davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
seo2. es7.e72, an excess of expenditures over

1907. 637. a72. an excess OF expenditures over
receipts Of S96.0S1 694.
The offlcial count OF cash In the Treasury to-
day compared with that OF Saturday shows:
Gold coin and bullion s2so, 2s7 72s $3.50. 78o o36
Silver dollars and bul.
non. 0,4il,SEb O'obo,SIt
United States notes. 1b,Ob8,23S 1b,1lO3h
Other assets less de-
mand liabilities. 1T.s9o,5g3 1s,+7239s
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve. S27b. 1887 t276,s82Os2
Money in London IL y cent. Rates Of dis
count In open market for short and three
months bills, 5-1Bid2's cent. Amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day. $4,000. Paris advicss quote
3 r. cents at lO1 francs 20 centimes. Exchange
on London. 25 francs 20 centimes. The weekly
statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash on hand
decreased 1.440.OOO marks; Treasury notes
decreased 700 900 marks: other" securities
increased 1O3, OSO, 900 marks; notes in circula-
ton increased 29. 100000 marks.
Bertram Cruger, for many years connected
with the Stock Exchange house OF Brayton
Ives d co. and wi h the successor firm OF j. y.
Metcalf & Co.. and more recently with Moore ~
Schley, has been appointed Assistant Secretary
OF the Metropolitan Trust Company.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
to-day follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
". S. WILSON, Secretary.
81 Wall St. Ny. June 2ath 1s

"a Wall St., y. Y, June 26th 1899
The aforementioned dividend of ONE PER CENT
will be payable on August LIST. 1897. to holders Of
record At the close of business on July 18th. 1892
on the books of the Voting Trustees for Certificates
OF First Preferred Stock of the St. Joseph and Grand
Island Hallway Company.
The transfer books of the Voting Trustees for Ger
tcates OF First Preferred Stock will close July 18TH
1899, at II NJ, ana will reopen August I'd, 1899 at
10 A. NJ.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
tinanriaI.
ELYTOS COMPAN

ELYTOS COMPANY REPRESENTATIONS
Notice 10 hereby given that holders of Ely ton Com
pany Five per cent. First mortgage bonds To tho
amount of $1,j57,OuO. and Of 225 shares Of
Elyton Company stock, having assentrd t. the Plan
agreement of October l4th. 1898, the Reorganila.
tion Committee have this dAv declared said Plan
effective, and the time for deposltiug bonds and
stock Of the Elyton Company and the Elyton Land
Company under ga Plan is extended until the close
OF business saturday. July 18th 1879, after which
date deposits OF securities will only be received on
such terms as the Committee may prescribe.
Stockholders dcpuslting their stock under tb;s
notice are required to pay the of Ave per
their stock.
WILLIAM HALLS. Jr..
Chairman,
AUGUSTUS W. KELLEY
ALEXANDER u. SEYMOUR, COMMITTEE.
THOMAS q. JONES
WILLIAM r. HhRDIE
.. - c. &. RAWLINGS, Secretary.
INV YORK. June Goth. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Now York stock E1ohanee-Sales juno 20.
US 90, o. 7Us+s. r. 1907. il A
losHel osA 2IU +s.o. 1so7.1 l an
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
SHARE CAPITAL, Sf2,0O0,000.
$4,00O,O00 10 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK,
$4,000, 900 COMMON STOCK
OFFlCERS:
DIRECTORS:

& C..
JAMES JoURDAN. f'e oa M. A''" Anu ' ~
FRANK ROCKEFELLER. .vcePreident Standard OH
" ,,,, Light
VS-'SS o
COUDERT
Director
WIS Sloane
H.. s r. Preside
reside
ST.
A,
JOHN FOX Broadway New York.
w. L. ELKINS, JR Philadelphia
HAMIL ON FISH KEAN Kan, Van Cotandt & New
FRED. DE L. WILLIAMS Director Austrian and English Webch Cos
COUNSEL: COUDERT BROTHERS, II Broadway, New York.
Broadway
INTERN
America
by the Wesbah Gas Light Company England bringing
by
candles
Wkch;
ordinary
o
II
The Kern System equally applicable Heating Cooking
LIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Wheat declined owing to large receipts. favorable
lover cable and liquidation. Crop reports from
the Mark Lame Express are decidedly favorable; the
French and Spanish crops are up to an average In
bush. against 100000 for the same period last
sssnit only t9 ii b nv crop
9 ps 'F Russia A1R% a'io
ssa.c Russia ow anS to dq.ughs snd Scus
decreased within a week 1870 900 bush, and the
at only d.sooooo to 7.a8s.0o0 bush. against
;fsSsS0oo in TIE week previous and s.S.I1o9 for
ness here is being suPprsssed export purchases
tanned. To day there was pretty good demand for
export reported. At ono time there was some re-
due to the sharp demand Tor eSport partly to cow
erng OF shorts and partly because the increase in
the close Eo~ever free rsaiizins gave price:
setback 70 nearly the lowest figures q the day.
gu ntty on passage to Europe increased 1o4o, 600
bush. The world shipments increased to 6.77eooo
b.2s7 900 last year. AT time there was a frac.
tonal advance over Saturdays prices covering Of
shorts and an active export business bore and at the
%9ntpCrs but later on prices rsseaed on rsszins
than tn. IN ns s
shorts at the West covered.
but the trading was as dull as over sales 1000
bbls Receipts were g;nlo bbls and go sacks;
~ Dds ana ,Shb SACKS. Nlnter In Dds:
Superfne s2.259S2.35; No. = extra, 81. 45OS2. 6b;
clears: s315ssa 8o straights, 43ss8.50 patents.
s3.G5SSa9c. Spring in bbls.: Clears. S30$3.l5;
straiRhts $3.5Oas3. 10; patents, SO S5@$4.
CorTOS-Spot cotton here declined l-l8c.. with
sales of 345 bales for export. % for spinning and
400 delivered on contract. Middling uplands. &c.
against dasc. Memphis declined Lice. New Or
leans sold 1000 bales Galveston $50. Augusta 4o2
and Memphis $50. Liverpool declined i.;i2d on the
spot. with sales of 10000 bales. futures dropped
10 ~ points but recovered part closing / to %
points low Bombay semi weekly receipts 2 900,
against $1,000 last year. The movement to-day was
s. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Copartnership 9lotirrs.

NOIlSE is hereby given that the hrm OF EArneat
= lrlbelhorn X Co., composed of Earnest lrihel.
h hn ana George HSrtmann, was this day June
said, business of Earnest Tribelhorn A Co win h
continued under the name OF W. " w
GEORGE n. HARTMANN L On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

surplus. ,$lOT4s5 det.$Gl ,3o5 Inc SIGs 800
The general balance sheet as OF March 81
shows cash on hand of S274.lJ4, and a profit
and loss surplus OF S27HOS
The Union Steel and Chain Company is ex-
aiming about 100 plants with the view OF
taxing over the desirable ones at an early date
The work of examination Is about half COM
pleted, and list OF those accepted by the Ex-
ecutive Committee will be published as soon as
decision has been reached, Many oi the
I 9 cent. on the preferred stock and a much
larger e cent applicable to the common stock
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs, S5uS0bl internal revenue. 81. J37.-
4O4 miSce llaneous $40. J!t6, total OF - OSti-
SOL. The disbursements were St4O. 900, an
excess oi receipts over OK penditures Of s. 40
SOL. The receipts Of the fiscal year TO date
have been 5O0.556.27S. the expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

md Asked Bid. Asked.
Am Rys Co Oh On PML&P. 23% Cd
Cam ST.. 2Oh 20h PhlA rrAo. 9eA oe4
C,okGo. 36h 81 Union Trae AK AK
C.odGp. 46h AZ INCL Co., l60
ELCofA. l7ss WNY6P ~ IN
K $ Bate SO 1875 Wells L Co. AZ 43
+ Bat pr. 1876 lao Wells Ccom IA
Leh VRR. 26h E6A Wells Cpt. SIS 90
AarSden.. l6 l6a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Corn was steady on the spot. Sales $4,000 bush
for export here and at the outports. No. =, Blec
over July in Chicago. Receipts at Chicago 1891
cars estimate for tomorrow 200. Futures at one
time were Ac. higher but the CLOSE unchanged to
1tc. lower. Sales 30 900 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
THE BANK OF AMERI
NEu VnDE I,,-

NEW YORK, June 23d 1892
The Board OF Directors have to-day declared semi.
annual dividend OF seven - per cent, free Of tax
payable July lst 1899 to stockholders Of record OF
this date.
The transfer books will remain elosed until duly
Sd, 1922, W. N. BENNETT, Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Union Dime Savings Institution

BROADWAY. 32d ST. AND SIXTH AVENUE,
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Interest three and one-half per cont. from SIS to
900. Credited July /, payable July 30 or any
timo later. CHARLES F. sPRAGUE. President
GEORGE ". BIRDSALL. Treasurer.
FRANCIS NJ. LEAKE SacratnrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

COUNSEL: COUDERT BROTHERS, u Broadway, New
)CATE COUNSEL: Belts Belts SHEFFIELD Belts Boadw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Opening. Hiohest. Lowtst. Closing. Night
uly S",s s sos saS ssa sss

Oats easier the spot. Sales $4,000 bush.
No. in elevator, 3Ot1c do delivered ale; No. 2
white. 33c.; track and ungraded white. 3l@SIc.:
No. white clipped. 336c Chicago received S13
cars and expects SOS to morrow. Rye was dull; No.
Western, J11lc. c. f. Buffalo. Barley was steady;
feed. ACC. Q. 1. {. Buffalo. Mill feed was steady;
coarse Western spring. S15.bus$lB in lOo.D. sacks
and $15 2h&Sl5. 80 in 2oO-b sacks. The visible sup
ia "a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Bid <,ked.l Bid. Asked.
Am strwb. 2oH 80 Oh stRy.2AA 247
Canal& D. 10 10 So ~. 95k o5N
City Rway 27o 28dh's Car. 20 2l
ID Match. 6lh l52 W CHI st Ryl20 l2l
l. St A.. l6h l7kN Carbon 10 10
Lst'L"otfs l3A l44N Carbonp 81 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY
i OF NEW YORK, NEW YORK, JUNE 22D. lsso-
The Board OF Directors has this day declared a
semi.annual dividend of THRRE AND ONE.hALF
PER CENT, free of tax. payable on and after July
LIST, proXimo.
The transfer books will close at P. NJ. this date
reopeninR July lat, 1879.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
TAYLOR NEWS.
Saturdays Thunder Storm-Funeral
ngements-Minor News Notes
and Personals.

One of the most severe thunder
storms in recent years visited this bor-
ough on Saturday at 3.45 o'clock, doing
considerable damage. The rain fell in
torrents. Large hail stones also fell.
Lightning struck new building in the
rear of Storrs' street, owned by Mrs.
OFT, doing much damage. A mule on
the culm dump at the Taylor colliery
was also struck and killed instantly.
The funeral of the late Walter How
ellis, who met death at the Pyue mine
on Friday, will occur from the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Howells, of the Pyne, this afternoon at
O'clock. Services will be held in the
Welsh Congregational church by the
pastor. Rev. Ivor Thomas. Burial will
be made in the Forest Home cemetery.
Misses Susie Morris, Edith and Mary
Van Buskirk, left on Saturday for
bloomsbury, where they will attend the
commencement exercises of the normal
school there.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company collieries will work
a full week. That is the schedule
Rev. Father Moftitt has returned
from his retreat at Glen Summit.
Mr., John Davis, of Forty Fort, spent
the Sabbath, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward d. Davis, ST., OF Mid
die street.
Mrs. John r. Price, of this place, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
DEATH OF PATRICK GRATTAN.
old Resident Passes Away at the Age
of Three Score and Ten.

Patrick Grattan died Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Devaney, of Brooklyn street He was
about seventy years of age and had
been ailing since last February. He
was confined to his bed for about five
weeks with kidney trouble.
Deceased came to this country when
about four years of age, settled in
Canada and lived there till he was IS
years old. He then came to Carbon
dale. He was employed on the gravity
railroad in its early days and ran No.
{ engine for some ten or twelve years.
He moved. TO Dunmore about that
time and had a position with the Penn
sylvania Coal company as engineer for
about l6 years. Following this he lived
on his farm near Crystal Lake for
about twenty-one years. Mr.. Grattan
came back to Carbondale about two
years ago to live with his daughter,
the widow of the late Peter Devaney.
He could be considered one of the
pioneers of this city and was a man
whose many fine qualities endeared
him to all he came incontact with. The
funeral services will take place this
morning. A requiem mass will be
sung at st. Rose church at a. m. and
interment will be made in st. Rose
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26

they became frightened and dashed
towards Jessup. They ran through
Jessup and up to the woods where the
outfit collided with a tree. The bar
ouche which was the property of Mr.
Dwight Beardslee, of this place, was
badly wrecked. The team which was
owned by Mr.. Godfrey was not in
jured.
Mrs. Charles BOgar and Mrs. Will
liam Doyle leave this morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Young
at Weatherly, Pa.
Welland Peck, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in town.
Flol nee Swingle, of Yatesville, Wis
tied hi. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Swingle, yesterday.
John Code, formerly of this place,
who enlisted some time ago in the
Nineteenth infantry, is spending a
weeks furlough with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. p. Tinklepaugh. Mr.. Code states
that his regiment expects to leave
Camp Mead shortly for active service
at Manila.
Mr.. William Allen called on Wilkes
Barre friends yesterday.
Mr.. c. j. Hartman, a prominent
member of Warahpa tribe, No. 211,
Improved Order of Red Men, of this
place, has just received from the great
council of Pennsylvania, his appoint
ment as district deputy. The appoint
ment was great surprise for Mr..
Hartman, coming as it did unsolicited.
The district under Mr.. Hartman's
supervision will embrace Peckville,
Olyphant, Priceburg and Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26

sides caring for the members of your
order and we believe it will go grandly
and successfully on.
The most destructive thunder storm
of the season passed over the borough
at noon on Saturday and lasted for
several hours. The rain was accom-
panied by unusually large hail stones,
a number of which were picked up and
measured the largest of which was
two inches across the upper part, which
was almost fiat. At about l o'clock
the storm subsided somewhat, but
renewed itself with increasing fury,
and it was then the lightning did most
damage. At the power house, May
field, two generating armatures were
burned out, five of the street cars were
burned out and rendered useless, the
tower of the Erie breaker was struck,
but fortunately no damage was done.
The dwelling house owned by Ned Ed
munds was struck the bolt striking the
chimney which IT shattered and then
almost demolished the entire siding on
the end of the house. 1t was feared
the building would be consumed by
fire and an alarm was sounded by the
pump shaft whistle. The services of
the ilremen, however. were not need
ed Lightning also entered the Della
ware and Hudson colliery through an
S-lnch bore hole through which the
slope hoisting rope runs. The light
ming followed the rails for a long dis
tance. Several of the men working on
the new rock tunnel a distance of
three-quarters Of a mile from the bore
hole. received a distinct shock.
Mice TNliza OchOrOa'S with1ra wal of
her application for reelection as teach
er of the public school, on account OF
her approaching marriage, will prob
ably cause a warm fight for the va
cancy between the numerous Normal
school graduates who are seeking the
position. The matter will in all prob
ability be disposed of at tomorrow
nights meeting Of the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Bergan returned
home on Saturday evening from their
wedding trip at Niagara Falls. Mr..
| and Mrs. w. II. Tennis, who have also
been at the Falls enjoying their honey
moon, returned Saturday night.
| Lewis Morris returned Saturday from
| Wales, where he has been visiting his
| parents and friends for the past few
weeks. He had quite a stormy pass
age on his journey across the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer, of Easton, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Day, of Cemetery street.
DR.. S. L. Meyer, of Carbondale, was a
visitor here yesterday
| Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Engineer Joseph Hendricks. Of Hobok-
en-. N. j., is the guest Of his brother,
Thomas NJ. Hendricks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN.

Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of North Scranton,
visited Glenwood friends the past few
days.
Miss Lizzie Prendergast, of Depot
street. is visiting relatives in Parkers-
burg. Va.
Messrs. James +. and NJ. +. Judge
and Mrs. Patricl; Mulherin are at Clin-
ton, Iowa, where they went to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. NJ. c. Judge.
Children's day exercises was fittingly
observed in the First Congregational
church, of North Tavlor, yesterday.
Mr. George Cramer has returned
from Buffalo, where he attended the
national convention of Heptasophs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaughan have
returned home from their wedding tour
which extended to New York and 9TH
er resorts of pleasure.
Great excitement was created among
the Hungarian settlement at the Old
Forge yesterday. Several weddings oc-
CURED in that place. The event was
gloriously celebrated as the tangle foot
was plentiful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The members of Monsays tribe, No.
194. of the ImrNoved Order OF Red Men,
ACCOMPANIED by large delegation
from LackawaXen tribe of Carbondale,
attended service in st. James Episco-
pal church yesterday morning where
the rector, Rev. c. T.. Fessenden
preached an impressive sermon from
Acts. xvii: 2G-27, "God hath made of one
blood all nations of men for to dwell
on all the face of the earth, and hath
determined the bounds of their habita-
ton; that they should seek the Lord,
if haply they might feel after Him
and find Him" In concluding his re-
marks the reverend speaker, after CIV
ing a brief sketch Of the history OF the
Order of Red Men, addressed them per-
sonally. saving in part: "You can help
to create a healthy public sentiment
which will sustain the government in
the carrying out of the better features
of it's Indian policy, in protecting, edu-
eating, civilizing and Christianizing
those wards of the nation whom, past
greeds and wrongs have not yet swept
from the earth, and thus atoning, in
some poor measure for the frauds and
outrages committed against their faith
ers. Let them have their land in sew
crafty, if they so prefer but do not
compel them to give up entirely their
wild free life and expect them to con-
form in all respects to the white mans
idea of civilization. Let them, have ad-
vantage of the best schools, such as
that of Carlisle, literally supported by
government appropriations, and let the
nation not think that it is giving aims
| in so doing; but let it remember the
enormous debt entailed from our faith
ers, which we. their children. owe the
Red Men for immense tracts of land
stolen and other wrongs committed,
which debt we can only pay their chill
! dren. This is your future work. be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

John Wyllie. Of Canaan street, is
visiting his parents in Philadelphia.
John T. Roberts has gone to Ocean
Grove to join Mrs. Roberts who has
been sojourning there for some time.
a fresh coat of paint has frightened
up the appearance of the business
place of Won Beck Bros, of South
Main street.
L. B, Abbott has gone to the Cat
skills.
George Paul spent Sunday with his
parents in Oneonta.
+. A. Carroll is sojourning at Crys-
tai Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Wilckwire spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barret, of Lenoxville.
Mrs. w. p E. Morss and daughter,
Carrie, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith Courtright is entertain
ing Miss Blanche Whitney, of Homes
dale.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson will go to
Crystal Lake today to take charge of
the Lake house.
Elmer f. Carr has gone to Berwick
to spend July. He will return with
his family on the first of August.
Rev. Charles Lee delivered a dis
| course on the history of the Presby-
terian church yesterday.
Misses Nellie Killeen, Florence Col
well and Mabel Edwards have returned
from the West Chester Normal school.
The new promotion certificates used
in the public schools in the years ex-
aminations made hundreds of pupils
| proud and happy and will greatly
| facilitate the work of reassembling the
| classes in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
PRICEBURa.

The following programme was rem
dered yesterday morning in the p. NJ.
church by the members of the Sunday
school, assisted by John Chiffon, contra
bass William Craven, trombone; John
T. Wright, cornet; William Benjamin,
violin; accompanist, Miss Frances
Moore: Opening, hymn; prayer; cho-
rus, "Pralse the Lord" remarks, Evan
gelist Mrs. Catline; hymn, Sunday
school; recitation, Annie Oakley; reci-
tation, William King; recitation, Mag
six small girls; hymn, school and or
chestra; recitation, Beatrice Miles;
recitation, Gertie McLane; dialogue,
six smill girls; hymn, school and Or
chestra; recitation, Thomas Dawson
recitation, Phoebe Marcy; hymn, school
and orchestra. Afternoon programme
Opening hymn, choir and congregation
prayer, Mrs. Catline; address, Mrs
Catline; hymn, school and orchestra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
CARBQNDALG.
LIGHTNING's FRANKS.
Heavy Storm of Saturday Afternoon
Did Considerable Damage.

The heavy storm of Saturday after
noon wrought considerable damage in
this locality. Hail stones-some Of
them an inch in diameter-fell thick
and fast and many windows suffered.
Cellars were flooded and several build
ings We're struck by lightning.
The building of Joseph Higgins on
lower Brooklyn street was destroyed
by a bolt and Mrs. Higgins was SER
iously injured, the shock resulting in
paralysis.
A barn of William Courtright situat-
ed on Wayne street near that of A.
Messenger, which was burned recent
ly, was ignited by electricity and
burned to the ground. Wagons and
harness We're saved and the horse was
out at the time In this case lightning
came nearly striking twice in the same
place.
A current followed the telephone
wire into the Office of No. / mine, fired
the curtains and stunned Foreman
Campbell.
The house of Thomas McNulty, Of
Fairview street, was also damaged.
The recently moved Trinity church
was struck but not damaged much
At Simpson lightning followed O
clothes wire to a house just below
the Northeast store and tore off the
siding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-26
Music All Day.
Furnishing Goods for rlen and Women
Stock of over $4,000 nust Be Sold


Ladies' Vest to
Ladies' Summer Corsets from o
Ladies' Shirt Waists, aundered, from soc to S9c.
Ladies 0
at less than half
Ladies' Stockings from to
Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars,
Mems 4-Ply Linen Cuffs, pairs for 25c
Mems White Laundered Shirts, 4Sc; value
Mems Good Working Suspenders, value 5Oc
Mems Good Working Stockings pairs
Mems Unaundered Linen Bosom Shirts, for
1Ooo all Styles Working Shirts from1
cost 10 ma ture
30 dozen Mems Soft worth 81
10 dozen Mems Fine Alpine Hats cheap Special
Stiff 81 At
SI75
25 dozen of Mems Will