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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
Boston stock Market.

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Bos. 6 Mon -. .235 Parrot go. .... .5x
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
1No~

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ros sss things With . dor eye yoa viii
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

Copdftion Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct a-~Avaiahle cash
balance sos. ts5,5si: gold reserve. $sAa.Mi.-
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
MARKET md TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, ocs s. 1888.
cyearsnces At the SeattEs. Spokane, Ia
soyne ard Portland clearing houses TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

Ffour-Ezsy. a. =
wheat-No. spring. szisss.;Se: Ne
srrsnx. :.s.sa-i &C: No. red, e3eseAAac-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

Loss-superior. quality. per u No. J ar.
S5-Sssis - m-rchartable III. s369s; NJ. !
cedar. So: common. per II. s7-s9S24 spruce
EGGS $50. cedar sainsis bolts. 3 -S2z-se.
flr Lumber Eo12h. $sS8. ih.ek finish.
surfaced. one % tive Sides. S. u OF L
1ccnes ws6e. xiba2a. lerEi1z - 70 Is feet
speci@l ssrStas DC Per " extra. Gus-inch
fif.ssa. ;lsass. al ~ert cal gran. 81 per u
extra Flooring. dressed and matched
ga seek boards. s-.rch. seEgs; 10
irch- s. 50 = g. FINCH. s. a. Fgn-irg
Nc or s-lrcs srAsh. s.. N1 !. s. y or
cr-snnel .ust-es. or drop slang. ~eiga, 2e'Q
iDs. 1.1sat Fir timber 5aists a1d scans-
hngs roaga 3 asgls ! :. r s. 5xaIs
: : sJ1sgi4 Sex bos-3s- f3~3-ch aad ag
SIS: As-iEcb. 4e3 los. Mes. and J. ~ ,rth
~ "a. SsGlS Lain $50 ios we.ghs. Asxln
Get. sIS4
WashIngto res csdsr iurher-gouga.
!sas. ssSt. siding: weight 10 ;os. sisul5 30.
cesi.ng. gGIs. No. :! and = ssse-snrh
~ rs. Noe. :. ana ) Ssxs--nca. ] 90
las, Nos :. and : tzxs-'nca. - ISs- ia
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shfnsls 8 =, standAr; shingles sa-l9: one-
i.cs a1.sh. =. /, and IS fee. s-5a&4: thick
1nisn. s-SEss. cs6Ar squares. Z. e. and IL
feet. pt-ksts So.
Ksln-drss4. 5. ~ advance c. green Drsy-
age. .9S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
THE CITY OF sEATTLE-CITY TREAS

Clay Treasurer O. the City OF Seattle.
Date 81 frs: publication October 6. 1885.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
that after that work is done the brl-

that after that work is done the bri-
gade will go at once into service.
Colonel Eugene Triffln, First regi-
rhent, Volunteer Engineers brigade,
has been confirmed by the senate, and
has authority to proceed with the or
ganization Of the regiment in this city.
This will consist of a colonel, lieuten-
ant colonel, adjutant. ranking as first
lieutenant; quartermaster, ranking as
first lieutenant; surgeon, ranking as
major; two assistant surgeons, rank
ing as first lieutenants; chaplain, SER
gcant major, chief musician, two prin-
cipal musicians. The regiment will
consist of twelve companies, divided
into three battalions."
About thirty volunteers for the bri-
gade have been obtained in this city
by G. G. Conkling, who was author
lied to do the recruiting hereabouts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

very muscular. The contrast of her
well-dressed and respectable appear
ance to the character of the tongue
lashings she gave the two patrolmen
en- route to the station house furnished
much cause for comment among the
night-hawks along the route.
The woman was kept at the station
house several hours and when COM
paratively sober was released. after
she had left a deposit of so. She did
not appear for a hearing in police court
and the money was confiscated.
After Mrs. McGrairs arrest Chromos,
the ex-policeman, told several officers
she had received $1,000 on Thursday
and came with him from Wilkes-Bar
to Scranton to spend the money and
have n time. They established head
quarters at the Henry woman's house,
but Mrs. McGrail could not resist the
strains Of music waited from Music
Hall and insisted on going there to
dance--withOut an escort, when Chro-
mos refused TO accompany her. Be-
fore she returned she was well forti-
fled with drink and when arrested was
using the door of the house to get rid
of some Of her energy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
SUIT AGAINST BONDsMEN.
Have Been Begun by County solici-
tor II. A. Knnpp,

Suits were entered yesterday in Pro-
thonotary Copeland's office against
thirteen bondsmen who went bail for
defendants who failed to appear when
their cases were called for trial. The
suits were brought by County Solicitor
II. a. Knapp. The bondsmen are as fol-
lows:
S. w. Arnold, of Peckville, who
qualified in the sum of $500 in the case
of Mary Ann Maxwell, charged with
assault and battery.
Paul Adominski, of Old Forge who
qualified in the sum of 5000 in the case
of Prausa Adomines, assault and bat
terry.
William Grimths, of Scranton. in the
sum of $500 in the case of Winifred
Moran, malicious mischief.
Andrew Kowaleski. of Fig street, and
Andrew Standarski, of Brook street,
each in the sum of $500 in the cases of
Il. Lopatyner, conspiracy; and another
suit of the same amount against each
of them i'm the case of Daniel Lam
gowski, conspiracy.
James Lotus i'm the sum Of 5000 in
the case Of Harry Rockwell, cruelty to
animals.
Andrew Prorock, of Olyphant, in the
sum of $500 i'm the case of Anthony
Nishurra, assault and battery.
Thomas Carroll. of Sixteenth street,
in the sum of $500 in the case Of Thomas
Burning, assault and battery.
James f. Noone, of Emmett street.
in the sum of $500 in the case of Ellen
Noone. assault and battery.
James Butler in the sum Of $500 in
the case of James Ford, perjury.
+. u, MCNulty, of CarbOndale, in the
sum Of $500 I'm the case of Patrick
Flannelly, selling liquor without a
license.
James B. Faulkner in the sum Of ST.
900 in the case of James Arnold of
Carbondale, selling liquor without a
license and keeping a disorderly house.
+. IL. Jordan. of Stone avenue and
Fig street, in the sum Of $500 in the
case Of John Gilboy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
PUPILS OF MISS WILCOX.
Gave q Recital in Y. w. G. A. Hall
Last Evening.

a most delightful musicale was given
in the Y. w. c. A. hall last evening by
the pupils of Miss Catherine Wilcox.
The audience was large. and appreciat-
ed the excellent programme given. AS
a voice teacher Mrs. Wilcox shows
through the thorough and artistic sing
ing of her pupils to be one who pays
most careful attention to details.
The voices are wei placed and the
tones are never harsh, but free and
fresh. The solo and ensemble work
heard last evening was beautiful and
artistic. Misses Black and Garagan
never sang better and Miss Jordan was
especially good in the solo MY Little
Love" The ladies' chorus Of six
voices, sung by Misses Gcarhart, Black,
Guernsey, Garagan, Coyne and Jordan
was effective and the blending of the
voices and tone shading Were very
pleasing.
The Misses Guernsey and SAKE did
remarkably we'll for young voices in
the trio "Ebb and Flow" Misses
Black, GaraGan, Coyne and Jordan
rendered a uuartettc, The Fathers
Lullaby" with artistic expression.
Their voices blended like one and Miss
JOrdans low notes We're rich and gave
a good foundation to the other three.
The solos and duets of Misses Black
and Garagan We're up to the usual high
standard OF the work Of these lovely
voices.
Mrs. Wilcox is to be very highly COM
plimented for the most excellent pro-
gramme given. And her pupils deserve
the hearty expressions Of a delightful
evenings entertainment given by all
who were present. Mr. Shafer, the pic
colo player of LaWreEce's orchestra,
gave "a brilliant solo in fine style. Mr..
Charles Doersam was the accOmpanist,
and his work was very sympathetic
and artistic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

Daniel Dawson, of Smoketown,
Throop borough, was struck on the
head with an axe Thursday evening at
730 O'Clock, and is in a critical condi-
tion at the Lackawanna hospital
Charles Beatty, who struck the blow,
is in the county jail He was brought
there last night at 1890 o'clock, come
mitted by Justice of the Peace Nj. w.
Cummings, of Olyphant on the charge
of fclonious wounding, but he VIII be
held without bail. awaiting the result
Of Dawsons injuries.
Dawson was brought to the hospital
at o'clock yesterday morning. The
doctors examined him and found his
skull was fractured above the left ear.
He was struck with the blunt side OF
the AK, or If 1t was the edge was used
it was a dull one. The skull bone press
ed upon the covering of the brain and
his right arm was paralyzed. An op-
Grafton was performed on him'Aaster-
day, and piece as large as silver
dollar was cut from the skull to re-
lieve the brain pressure.
he MAY RECOVER,
Since that he has partially recovered
the use Of the arm. and if the brain in
jury is not such as to set up an in
ilammation and cause meningitis, he
will probably recover. Injuries to the
brain are so serious, be the shock ever
so slight, that there is no telling what
the result may be; and in his case it
will be a week or more until his recov-
cry can be ascertained.
He is perfectly conscious and told a
Tri1 la OF ,oiuht how h1n-
pcned. lie said it was a family affair.
His wife's uncle, Thomas Lyons, of
ThrOop, took Dawson's five-year.old
boy some time ago and put him in st.
Patricks Orphan asylum. Dawson
went there last week and took the
child home; and Lyons swore out a
warrant before Justice of the Peace
Scott, of Throop, against him on the
charge of abduction.
The hearing in the case was held on
Thursday afternoon, and Beatty was a
witness for Lyons. The upshot of the
case was that the child was taken from
Dawson and returned to the asylum
After supper Dawson walked out and
met Beatty on the street. They live
in the Delaware and Hudson company
houses close by each other. Dawson
accosted him as follows:
Beatty, knew you were two-faced
skunk, but never thought you were
such . low-down cur"
This was met with a challenge to
fight. Dawson said he didn't want to
fight, and was going to start toward
home to save himself, Beatty being a
much larger man, but he had no sooner
turned, he says, than he got the blow
on the head and fell to the ground.
MRS. DAWSON ESCAPED.
Mrs. Dawson ran out of the house
screaming when she saw the blow
struck, and Beatty followed her with
the axe, but she got away from him.
Dawson thinks but for he went after
her he would have given him another
blow. and, maybe, killed him.
Dawson admitted that the boy is in
better hands when the sisters of St.
Patrick's have him in charge than il
he were at home, but he does not want
his wife's uncle or any one else to die
tate to him about his child.
Dawson is 81 years old and has five
other children. Beatty is 3S years old
and has Wife and twelve children.
Both men worked in the mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
OVERTAXED HOSPITAL.
Lackawanna Institution Is Being Used
Beyond lis Capaciiy-Extra
Beds and Cots Are Used.

Not since the Lackawanna hospital
was built had there been more patients
in it's wards than the week just end
ing. Its ordinary accommodations pro-
vide for sixty patients. Last night
there were seventy-three, and that
number is two less than on Wednes-
day. The place is so crowded that no
more medical cases can be admitted,
at least not for awhile until some of
the cases go out, or until more room is
provided, and the latter is impossible
until an addition is built.
In Ward ! twenty beds is the limit,
yet every available inch Of floor space
has been utilized to crowd in eleven
cots among them. That is the surgical
ward, where accident cases are kept.
In the male ward upstairs eighteen
beds take up nearly all the room, but
five extra cots had to be crowded into
it. In the children's ward, where
there should be no more than 4 cribs
with any degree Of comfort, there are
6, and cot for one adult.
In the wOmen's surgical ward every
bed is occupied, but there are no cots.
Three cots had to be placed in the cor
ridOr downstairs, as there was no room
for them elsewhere. There are seven
critical pneumonia cases now in the
hospital, and seventeen out of the
eighteen patients in the mems medical
ward are unable to leave their beds at
all. This is very unusual, but it makes
the crowded condition more pressing.
Miss Kraemer, the superintendent,
sent out an appeal week or so since
for light clothing and straw hats for
boys, but the response was limited to
four hats. Usually the charitably-
posed people of Scranton are not back
ward in responding to such appeals,
but this time they appeared to have
overlooked it. Miss Kraemer will be
glad to receive donations such as she
asks for the children, or donations Of
whatsoever nature.
A visit through the hospital IS all
that is needed to convince one of the
vast amount Of good it is accomplish
ing for those who have not the means
to help themselves in sickness. Under
Miss Kraemers direction it has in
creased in efficiency to a high stand
ard, and is in every way deserving of
liberal remembrance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
sHE HAD TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
wilkes. Barre Woman Here to Spend
1t, She Makes n Start.

Mrs. Nellie McGrail. Of Wilkes Barre,
with 81 900 in her possession contributed
part Of it to the city treasury through
the police department.
Mrs. McGrail came here during
Thursday with a man named Chromos,
an eX-Scranton policeman. Early yes
terday morning Patrolman Perry found
her slightly intoxicated and attempt
ing to kick in the door of a house oc-
cupied by Lii Henry in Center street.
The patrolman ordered her away, but
she returned and was arrested.
The help of Patrolman Evans was
necessary to convey the woman to the
central police station. she is large and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
THE BRIGADE OF ENGINEERS.
II Was Authorized by Special Act
of Congress.

TT was stated yesterday that the
men who have been enrolled for the
engineering corps will not be included
in the states quota Of the new call for
troops" says yesterdays Philadelphia
Ledger. The organizing Of a brigade
of engineers was authorized by special
act Of congress, and, it is believed, can
have nothing TO do with the states
quota. There have been enrolled here
for the brigade 700 names, and per-
haps 300 have been enrolled in other
parts Of the state.
"The work Of organization win be
carried forward as rapidly as possible,
after which the brigade will go direct
into the service. The examinations of
applicants for commissions will be
held shortly, in the United States army
building, New York. and it is probable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

Cards Of thanks, resolutions of condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like VIII
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
marriage license was granted yestcr-
day to John j. Fox of Jermyn, and Jen-
ME kearnCy, Of Archibald.
Memorial Day services will be held to-
morrow morning and evening in the First
Presbyterian church.
Because of Mr. T. Il. Firlcy's absence
from the city, definite arrangements have
not been made for Mrs. Finloys funeral.
a special meeting of the Outing club is
called for this evening at the regular
place by order of the president, Oscar Os-
wald
The Asaph CEoCcrt company will give
concert in the Howard Place African
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening, May 81.
In The Tribune Thursday it was stated
that j. II. Necld is captain Of the Amer
lean guards of No. q school. Henry
Wetmorc is the captain and Mr.. Neeld
1irst lieutenant
The base bah team of the Young Mems
christian association will play a return
game at PittstOn today with the Reds, of
that city. On Monday they play two
games at home with Easton.
a rule was granted yesterday by Judge
Edwards to show cause why the taxable
costs in the matter of annoXing certain
lands of Lehigh township to the borough
of Gouldsboro should not be imposed on
the latter
Thursday of next week has been ap-
pointed as the day of public teaching tor
the graduating class of the Scranton
Training school. The work will begin at
40 o'clock and all friends of the school
are cordially invited 10 be present.
There will be flag raising exercises at
NJ. Solomons shirt factory, Franklin ave-
nue. this aftt rnOOn. George Okeu will
make an address \ fun orchestra will
be in attendance Misses Lillian Wax
man, Nettio ffcifer Adolph Stroll COM
pose the committee in charge of the af-
fair.
For making the best showing in the
parade of German Catholic societies We'd
nesday the Catholic Knights of Ashland
were awarded the prize. captains
sword, by the Judges Major W. S. Millar,
George +. Barnard and Captain James
Moir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

OF Zang & Kapmeyer, who for so many
years catered to the best trade of
Scranton and vicinity. The Zang
bottlng works contain the finest ap-
paratus for the bottling and concoc-
tion of soft drinks of every description
as we'll as the leading brands in layers,
ale and porter. The system Of deliv-
cry is of the best, as hundreds of fam
lilies in Scranton who are served daily
from the wagons of the Gang bottling
works can testify. In the coming sum-
mer, as well as in past. private fam
lilies will be served promptly, and can
order by telephone the purest prepar-
ations in ginger ale, sarsaparilla, soda,
lager ale or porter as they may re-
quire. The Zang telephone number is
l742, &a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

Is 257cents, for all events so cents Gold
and silver medals will be awarded
Us first and second prizes respectively.
silk banner will be given as a special
prize for the one mile relay race. En-
tries close June 25th, 1898.
The events: 5O-yard dash, 10O-yard
dash. 22O-yard dash, 4iO-yard run,
half-mle run, running high jump, rum
ming broad jump. running hop, step,
jump. pole vault, putting 16lb ehot,
one-mile relay race.
Entries should be addressed TO w.
A. Rogers. physical director, Y. NJ. c.
A., Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
CLUBS ANNUAL RUN.
Programme That Has Been Arr
ranged by Captain L. Leonard.

For the annual run of the Scranton
Bicycle club Captain Frank Leonard
has arranged an excellent programme.
About twenty-five members and
friends will leave via the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western at 1855 p.
m. today and a second section, which
leaves here at 1905 a. m. Sunday, prom
ises 10 be still larger. The captain re-
ceived word from the Century club, of
Philadelphia, that a number of their
boys would join the Scranton club at
Water Gap, Saturday night.
The first section of the Scranton BIZ
cycle club, with the Century boys, viii
start from Water Gap, Sunday at a.
m and meet the second section of the
Scranton Bicycle club at Bushkill at
p. m, where all will have dinner to-
gether before starting on the ride
through the Delaware valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
ROGAN'S SKULL FRACTURED.
Hit on the Head by n Stone Intended
for Another Man.

Martin Rogan, Of Carbondale, lies in
a serious condition at Jessup as the
result OF a blow on the head from a
stone, The missile was thrown by q
friend of his who intended 10 hit an
other man. Rogan's skull is fractured.
The man who threw the stone was
arrested and committed to the county
jail by Justice of the Peace Kelly, but
after leaving the Office of the justice
the man managed to make his escape.
He is still at large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
CHARLES ZANG.
Proprietor OF the Leading Bottling
Establishment of Scranton.

As the heated term approaches, the
business in the preparation and sale of
cooling and eXhiarating beverages in
creases in magnitude and the many
institutions in Scranton devoted to this
class of trade are unusually active.
Among the most important in this line
is the bottling establishment of Charles
Zang which is situated at 12O Raymond
court. This establishment was form
erly conducted by the well-knOwn firm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
SOLD BY SHERIFF PRYOR.
Properties lilo Disposed of in the
Arbitration Room.

Sheriff Pryor yesterday sold the fol-
lowing properties in the arbitration
room Of the court house.
Property of Michael MCGOWAN i'm Car
bOndale, sold to Henry Sahm for 500.
Property of James Doud ct al, in Arch
bald, sold to Il, r.. Rollins for %SA.
Property of Alec Norman, in Scranton,
sold to Zimmerman, attorney, for $52I7.
Property of X, w, Taylor, i'm Scott, sold
to John Irwin Potter for SjG0i
Property of Mary Il, Lewis in Olyphant,
sold to Fred a. Flcit2 for 5000,
Property Of NJ. Baumgardncr. admin
istrator in Scranton, sold to Ezra Il. HUI
bert. for SS35
Property Of Thomas Cannon in Jermyn,
sold to c. r. O'Malley for S5i.Sj.
Property of Francis CTeger in Covng-
ton, sold to w. IL. Stanton, attorney, for
$GO.50.
Property OF Calvin Vail in Jermyn, sold
to Lloyd Jennings for $3956.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS.
Conducted in No. % Public school
Last Night,

An entertainment by the pupils of
No, 2s school was given last evening
under the direction of Principal Bur-
dick and the other teachers.
The programme of songs, recitations,
etc, was splendidly rendered and re-
fleets no little credit on the entertain
ers and those who directed them. The
programme was published in yester-
days issue of The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
CHANGES In THE
SOUTH STEEL MILL
Tuesday II VIII Shut Down for Possibly
Two Months.

DURING THAT PERIOD THE MILL
WILL BE OVERIIAULED IN A GEN.
ERAL WAY AND NEW AND MOD
ERN MACHINERY FOR MAKING
STEEL RAILS INsTALLED-wHEN
THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE COM
PLETED CAPACITY OF MILL WILL
BE GREATLY INCREASED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
POLICE NEWS

Samuel Smith kicked up a row Thurs
day night in Lewis Feldmans hotel at
the corner Of Penn avenue and Mulberry
street and was arrested by Patrolmcn
Peters and Evans. In police court yester-
day morning Smith was charged by Field
man with assault and battery and was
held in $500 bail by Alderman Kasson.
William Bell was drunk and discharg-
ing revolver in Center street at an early
hour yesterday morning and was arrest
ed by Patrolman Peters. lie was fined 81
in police court.