davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
importance of Colors.

The all-impOrtant question of colorq ia
lot TO be disposed of by mere reference
10 the card issued by the Union des Syn-
dicates this season The list in question
contains some brilliant crimsons and scar
lets and crude greens, which do not seem
likely TO be adopted by the best houses.
where there is a decided tendency toward
low tints, the exceptions 10 this rule being
In favor OF the rose and coral pinks More
over. the light gray-greens lack variety:
they are only represented by two shades
Reseda in the third column, and Lezard
the last sample but one on the card
and their position would hardly lead the
u1initiated 10 suppose that these and
kindred shades promise TO h among the
most fashionable. Again, the very light
shades known as pastel tfnts. are only
represented by the grays and pinks, where
as combinations Of these shades are In
high favor for smart millinery. OF the
six gray-blues, which head the list. the
medium are likely TO De most in demand
and their application 10 felt is a novelty
Special attention should be paid to the
trio Of dull pinks IN the second column
and the two at the bottom OF the fifth coll
unn-
The three pinkish mauves-Baronne.
Marquise. and Duchesse-and the two
deepest shades OF the five blush violefs-
,lochette and Tris-will undoubtedly be
extremely popular. Each OF the six shades
OF brown shown has its place assured In
the winter programme. bat | am Inclined
TO be less positive IN respect 10 the grays
Reds are largely represented. No mis-
take should be made as 10 the prior i'm
poriancc OF the Bordeaux series Of reds
and of the crimson dockeied POurpre.
have misgivings as 10 the safety Of deal
ing largely in yellows, although at the
present date there Is rather a "a lcy for
This color mixed with white or black.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

% fashion Just now should be written
don't wear crepe de chine Houses with
a real lace yoke In combination with a
white cotton skirt: and dOu't wear an
ordinary masculine white sailor nat with
black ribbon around Il, with a fancifui
lace OF faulsrd gown You should al
ways in fashion preserve the C0ngruouE
and mate like unto ike. BY which ]
don't mean 20 say that al bodices should
match their skirts and all hats should
follow en- suite; merely that the extreme
~ decorative bodice should have the
privilege Of accompanying the skirt 81
worthy detail. one Of at least a 8ilken
lining
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
Crochetsd SIX Lace.

great deal Of silk crochet. white OF
ECU s employed for the top OF silk CON-
lHafluus and vests, and forms the fash.
.|H-Dle oUl0ng collars ana Jokes to many
dresses. Many OF the skirts nave each
breadth united by narrow crochet stitches
a7i some Of the capes are GIviied into
ssm'Ijs IN the same wav. and have
rulings with crochet a jour above the
l.Il-, neither cost nor trouble are ever
ioT moment thought Of. and the need
.""ork required for "a fashionable dress
ls almost incredible. 4 pretty princess
gown. made iu thin y0ilc was trimmed
about She SKIRT with ZiEzug insertions
~ crochet lace. which formed points
That reached 90 the knees six fringe
WITH efocheI heading bordering the
A.h. Do booked very pretty. but. alas.
iHHCe ~ Tie foot Is uncomfortable wear.
u ls api To- catch up all the dirt and bits
Of leaves ana tWigs.
Among the list Y! "donts" in the book
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
ATTIRE FOR THE ROAD
Fashionable Dust ClOaks and
Driving Hats.
iOC0NPANIMENTS OF AUTOMOBILE

AIso suited to ordinay Carriage Wear. and
Considered Quite Necessity by French
aud Eugiish women-New Lurse Hats
for Autumn Wsaf-Direetoire shapes
Accompanied BY Long and square Lace
VeiIs-CToohct Lace As Dress Trimming.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
Ribbons in Millinery,

Plain ribbons are a great deal favored,
but are only required in very wide widths
Alsace bows are made both of piece ma
terials and OF ribbons. In the latter case
the edges of the ribbon are turned under
meath. so that the effect Is almost iden-
teal The large bows used TO decorate
hats. and which one usually puts on the
right side of the crown to balance a
plume of feathers on the left, or else al
most in front, are made also Of very wide
ribbon, with two or three loops on each
side, gathered up very narrow in the mid
die and clasped about with a curved
buckle. Besides these various arrange
ments of ribbons and material into large
bows. torsades, and knots, there is a new
kind of rosette which is formed Of a broad
band of satin folded double and then twist
ed round in spiral form into the vague
resemblance Of a huge half-open rose.
Rosettes of velvet ribbon, either quite
narrow or half-inch in width, although
they have been worn for some time, will
be maintained for the winter, more espe-
cially for placing underneath brims when
they take the place Of flowers.
a third kind Of rosette. composed of a
plated band of velvet either plated dou-
bic or lined with satin, which is fat. Ike
a wheel, Of which the folds form the
spokes, is not only set edge forward in
the front OF touues and capotes Cocks
comb fashion, as described abOye), but
also against the crowns of hats. aud
against the ears OF small capotes making
the latter resemble the headdresSes worn
by the Dutch peasantry.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
Flowers in Winter Hats.

To a certain extent plumes enter into
the composition of the early winter mod
els, but are seldom placed outside A
big cluster of roses Is sometimes placed
against a brim turned uo in front, or q
little bunch of velvet pansies underneath
a fat brim in front of the left ear In
some cases dahlias are substituted for
roses, and there is little doubt but that
vioiets will run pansies close as soon as
the winter really sets in.
There has been a good deal of talk
about black velvet flowers and their appli-
cation to Detween-season millinery, but
it does not seem as if they had caught
the fancy of the milliners who make for
the American buyers.
Nor have these been much tempted by
the fancy ribbons which are being largely
used to trim country and other autumn
hats. in combination with all manner of
quill feathers. couteaux. frigates, and the
like, frequently clipped into the most
fantastic shapes at their eytremitieS
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
STYLES IN FALL HATS
Latest Partisan Tips on Proper
Headgear.
VERY LITTLE NOVELTY OF FORM

Bot When II Comes to Delicate CoIors and
Different Styles of Trimming the Latest
French Models Present = Great Variety
Felt Promises to BE Ga Demand, While
Velvet and Satin Antiqus Are Favorites
for Trimming-Dainty Adornmsnts.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

From the Millinery Trade Review.
The models prepared for the opening
season exhibit very little novelty Of form.
Variation in the arrangement OF the trim
ming and in the materials and colors
chosen have been the chief object Of the
milliner. The last few months have made
Us familiar with most or the shapes
adopted. Moreover, from among these
familiar forms il is the simplest that have
been singled out.
Thus the directOrie. one OF the most pic
turesque of the fashionable spring and
summer hats. has decidedly lost favor.
although blocked felts OF this shape are
provided for the general trade
| find the first milliners making use for
the most part Of moderate-sized hat
shapes, which, according TO the way the
trimming is arranged, take rank as hats
proper or toques. In point OF fact, their
denomination is often a matter OF indi-
vidual choice. A shape that one milliner
pleases to call a hat will be dubbed a
toque by another. Reckoning them as
hats, they are rather below the medium
size, whereas for toques they are large.
The crowns are generally cylindrical and
fiat at the top; they are of average height.
III,
must also be numbered among the smart
shapes Of the season. SO far buyers do
not seem to have been particularly keen
on capotes, although J have seen several
well deserving of attention.
They are small. but the trimming or the
material of which they are composed is so
arranged as to give them a certain
height
Felt Squares and Shapes.
Felt promises to be in great request.
Blocked shapes will generally be reserved
for the second-class trade. Where smart
models are concerned the felt is treated
as material, cut into the required shape.
and mounted on a firm foundation. In
some cases the trimming is also Of felt,
sometimes of a different color.
Thus, narrow bands of felt Of circular
form will be sewn by their inner edges TO
the brims of felt hats. after the manner
of straw braids. Mile. Puioi showed me
one, the shape of which was covered with
rather light gray-blue felt on which were
sewn three such circular bands of tabac-
brown felt. Part of the trimming con-
sisted of a fluting of this same felt, lined
with blue satin. In another instance a
second, slightly waved brim was mounted
against the base of the crown. the colors
chosen being two shades of brown, the
lighter Of which covered The shape.
On the same occasion my attention was
drawn to the use made of machine stitch
ing in certain models; this decoration be-
ing applied alike TO felt and velvet, espe-
cially when these form decorations, such
as Fittings, sticking out in waved drapery
from the sides OF hats. or made up into
circular or semi-circular whee!-iike ar
rangements set up in front of tolues or
capOteS, much after the manner of a
cocks comb. The silk used for the stitch
ing is white, or a much lighter shade OF
the same color as the material.
Velvet ard satin Tissues.
Velvet and satin ANTIQUE stand first
among tissues this season. A good deal
Will also be done with soft. rich satin of
the liberty order. For covering hats vel
vet only obtains, and il will generally be
laid on fiat, or drawn up into honeycomb
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
Velvet ard satin Tissues.

Velvet and satin ANTIQUE stand first
among tissues this season. A good deal
Will also be done with soft. rich satin of
the liberty order For covering hats vel
vet only obtains, and it will generally be
laid on fiat, or drawn up into honeycomb
gathers. Pulled arrangements are de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
Delaware ami Hudson.

E, On May 18th, 1899, trains will leave
scranton as follows:
For Carbondale--620 7.53. S.53, 1913 a.
m; u noon; 1.23, 2.2O, 1852, 5.25, 6.25, 1857,
o'jS, ILOO p. M; 1.16 a. m.
for Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
5ga 5on' New England points, etc.-6.2O a. M.
For Honesdale-62O, 1913 a. M, 2.2O, 5.25
For Wilkes -Barre-645, z4s, s4s, e.Ss,
od3 a. m; 1903, 123, 2.1S. 333, Az, $40.
i4S, 1Oi1, 11.30 p. IN.
=, For New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehlgh Valley Rallroad-6.45 p. M, 1903,
L2S, az p; m; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, ll.3O y. m.
. For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45,
9IS a. M; 2.lS. 4.27 p. m.
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Rallroad-I.4S a. m; 1908, 3,33, with Black
Diamond Express, 10.41, 11.3O p. m.
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-6.4o,
7.il S.3S, 9.3i, l03S 1l.5S a. m; 1.23, 215,
3.25, 423 74S, 1923. 1l.27 p. m
From Wilkes-Barre and the South-615,
74S, S.iS, lO.0S, 1l55 a. M; 1.1s 2.14. 34S
$40, 6.2l, 753, 9.05, 1905 p. m. 1.13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.05, 1l.33 p. m; 223,
3.52. 5.47, 9.53 p. m.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.4s, 1903 a. M; 15S.
! 3.2S. 5.43, 74S p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Bos-
| ton, New England Points etc. 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
| States and Canada.
]. w. BTrRDICK. G. T. A.. Albany, n. Y.
II. w. CROSS, d. p. A, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
New York Grain and Produce Market.

New York, June S,-Flour-Quiet but
firm; winter patents. SiaLl0; winter
straghts s3GOaa70. Wheat-Spot firm;
No. 2 red, S59sc. spot and TO arrive {. o.
b. afioat; No. 2 red do, elevator, sic;
No. northern Duluth, Slisc. (. o. b.
afioat to arrive; options opened steady
on moderate forcing demand, but deyel-
oped subsequent weakness owing TO big
spring wheat receipts and an uneN-
pected break at st. Louis; later they raj
lied, however on excessive rains in tho
northwest and closed strong at &c. net
advance; uJly closed s22sc.; September,
No. 2, 407sc. (. o. b., afioat spot and to ar
rive; options opened steady and advanced
moderately on covering prompted by too
much rain west; closed firm at haAc,
net advance; July closed S9s4c. Septem-
Der, 39kc. Oats--Spot steady; No. 2 oats,
31c.; No. 8 oats, Soc; No. 2 white, S3c, ;
No. white, quiet; track mixed, western,
3la32c.; track white, 33aS7c.; options
quiet. Cut Meats-Steady; picked bel
lies, 5a6c.; picked shoulders, 4lac.; do.
hams, 7laa9c Lard - Quiet; western
steamed, S5.25; refined. steady; continent,
s5.45; South America, $3.50; compound, 43s
a+24c. Butter-Weak; western cream
cry, 15iaalSAc,; do, factory, lllaalSlPc.; /;
imitation creamery, l21sal6c.; state dairy,
lS!sal7e.;, do. creamery. l54alSl2c; Cheese
skaSAc.; large colored, 7%aSc.; small do,
SAaSl2c. Eggs-Steady; state and Penn
sylvania l4Aal5c. western fresh, lS1sa
l41ac.; southern, 11al21ac. Tallow-Quiet;
city, Hac.; country, 4asc. Petroleum
Steady; refined New York, SL20; Phila-
delphis and Baltimore Sl5; do. in bulk,
%65
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Lehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Stations in New Eork-Foot of Liberty
street, N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY IA, 1899.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston;
Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50 a. m, l.2O, 400
D. m. Sundays, 215 p. m.
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, $50
a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
press) p. m. Sunday 2,l5 p. m. Train
leaving l. % p. m, arrives at Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal 7O3 p. m. and New
For For 'iIS Mauch m Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m,
i.2O, 400 p m. Sundays. 2l5 P. m.
For Baltimore and washington, 15ttG arS and
$40 a. m, i.2O p. m. Sundays, 2l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. at
$50 a. M and 1,2O p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $50 a. m, l2O p. m. sun
o' For p -jPottsviiie, $50 a. M, 10 p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of LIB
| erty street North River, at 400, 10 lex-
! press IA. m, 1.30 (eXpress )p m sunday,
~ leave az New York. South Ferry. foot
| Whitehall street at 9.O5 a: M, l.20 p: m.
| Passengers arriving or departing from
With ali the elevated railroads, Broadway
cnhIe cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and
! Staten Island, making quick transfer TO
and from Grand Central depot and Long
ls[anU Inave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal.
| q 81 n m, 800 p. m. Sunday, blo a. m.
''7rhrotgh tickets to all points East.
! South and West at lowest rate at the
s'I''HII'' IL OLIIAUSEN. Gen. supt
| II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
NEW ARK WAS DEFEATED.
Scranton's opportune Hits and
Sharp Fielding Won the Game.
Berger Umpired Much
Better Game.

Scranton took her second game from
Newark on Saturday by a score of 8
to II. There were 500 spectators pres
ent. While the exhibition was rather
jerky at times, still it presented some
notable features worth mentioning.
Dohertys star catch in the sixth in
ming was the finest witnessed here this
season. Kloff started a hot liner over
Doherty's head, who made terrific
jump and pulled it down. The applause
was tremendous and Doherty had to
take off his hat when he came in from
the field
Dillon a so made a stop on first which
was very creditable. The outfielding
of Newark was good, while the intield
was slow az times. O'Connell was
again in the game and did good work.
Berger umpired and did well. Possibly
the protest sent in by President Finn
on Friday had good effect.
Doherty started the afternoons ex-
hibition by flying out TO Cogan. Knoll
followed with a two-bagger over in
left field and scored on Dllon's single,
Dillon going to second on q general
miX-up Of the Newark intield they hes
itated in throwing to second and they
hesitated in throwing home, hence the
score by Knoll.
The fifth was Scranton's batting
streak, and McPartlin was pounded
hard; Scranton touching him up for
four runs. In the last half of the fifth
Herndon came in but was little better.
Scranton made one run in the seventh
which finished Scranton's runs for the
day. In the eighth Scranton was dis
posed of in one, two three.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
DEL. Lacka. and Western,

Effect Monday, Nov. IA. 1898.
rams leave Scranton as follows; Ex-
PI,esS Tor New York and all points east,
3.33 p. m ~ ' N-"' '~
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
p'h n anu il the south, SIG, 500 and 1905 O.
l,oyndnnl accommodation, 6.10 p. m.
,,irn press Tor ,Binghamton, Oswego, FL
Mnrs, corning. Bath, Dsnsville, Mount
ES n rs ana Buffalo, 1910. 2.35, 800 a. m;
tjors nt ~ 2oV p: m, making close connec-
nortI az Bunalo to all points in the west,
WMest and southwest.
r,asuinBton accommodation, $40 p. m.
Mn Snamton and way stations, los p. m.
EHuolson accommodation, $40 p. m.
. es NpIess Tor Utica and Richfleld Springs,
-'I1 a, m. and 155 p. m.
EnacH 225, a. m. and 1.55 p. m.
Rarn N,orthumberland Pittston, Wilkes
viiid plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
nI, making cose connections at North
pnIttGrahd for Willlamsport, Harrisburg,
M.more, Washington and the south.
tio,s,, II uInberland and intermediate sta
~, r,O'S' oVO 1905 a. m, and 1.55 and $40 p.
/, dmSanticoke and intermediate stations,
,oo,and 80 ana lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
nItulate stations, 3.35 and $50 p. m. For
NIngston, 1856 D. M
~ ullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
t0r detailed information pocket time
tapIes; ETC., apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, June S.-Wheat--i,kc. low
er; contract grade, June, 76%ca1Ic. Corn
Steady; No. mixed, June, 3sa3SAc. oats
Firm; No. white clipped, 32lSaS3c.; No.
white do, 31a3ll2c;; No. 2 mixed do, 3oa
8Ol9c. Butter-Unchanged; fancy west
ern creamery, 1S1ac.; do. prints, lSc. Eggs
-Essier; fresh, nearby, l3laal4c.; do,
western, l4al41ac.; do. southwestern, 1Sle
al4c. do. southern, J3al3isc. Cheese
Quiet but steady. Refined sugarszUn-
changed. Cotton-Steady. Tallow-Dull
city prime, in hogsheads, 44a4 Slice.
country. in barrels dhc;ii do dark s;; S5:G;
try-Steady; fowls, llalllAc.; old roos-
ters' Sc; spring chickens, S9a25c'; uSla ducks
Poultry-Unchanged fowls, choice, Ike
do fair to good lo4allG;; old 6oTSs roGsteEs as
S5c.; do, Az to 5 pounds, 25a2Sc. do. small
and inferior; 2oa23c; western do. to q
a23 Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels and
5000 sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn
126,GO0 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels. Ship.
ments-Wheat, COO bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 2S,OOO bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05

johnson lake grounds Saturday after
noon. The game was so one-sided that
after a few innings were played the
newspaper men gave up in despair
The college experience of a majority
OF the lawyers team, as regards the
national game, served them well, and
they demonstrated beyond a doubt
that they can play base ball equally as
well as they can argue points of law.
The work of the pitchers, Edwards and
Sanderson, and the catcher, Sullivan,
was far superior to anything that has
been seen in contests of this kind dur
ing the season.
The final score at the end of the fifth
inning was 21 to 5 in favor of the law
yers, when the game was abandoned
owing to the lateness of the hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Taylor Reds issue the following
challenges for the week commencing
June on the Taylor grounds: The Sun
sets, of South Scranton, for Wednesday
afternoon, June z, and the Founders OF
Avoca, for Saturday afternoon, June
10. If satisfactory answer Immediately
through The Tribune. Il. G. Watkins,
manager.
The South Side Sliders challenge any
club in the city under 1G years of age on
the Little Mines ground June II. A. Dip
pre-, manager; w. Diesing, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In effect May IT, my.
rp AIMS LEAVE SCRANTON.

L
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
For philadelphia and New York via -:
q ~ u. r., at 6.45 a. m. and 1908 2lS. AZ
Sat- Diamond Express, and ll.S0 p. m.
Smndays, %. & H., 1.5S, 74S p. m.
Enr White Haven, Hazleton and prln-
oinSI noints in the coal regions via u; q
Jip''RF ~ r.. Gas, 2.1S and 4H p. m. For
Pottsyille, Gas. 2.lS y. m.
Tor Bethlehcm, Easton, Reading Har-
,ishurg and principal intermediate sta
,,iSUe Via ID. & II. r. r., 6.45 a. m, l2.O3'
5Ig A2i Black Diamond ENpress)' n'SO.
80 ndews ID. g. H., Los, 7.4S p. m.
0IIlT' For Ttmkhannock, Towanda, Elmira,
rtbora Geneva and principal intermedi.
ltn"sH, l,n Stations, Via D., l.. & w. II. r.. sos
a m 1855 and 3,35 p. m. ~ Az,
"1Enr Geneva, Rochester, Buitalo, MAG
oro Fails, Chicago and all points west via
~" ~ e. II p. r., 1903, (2.33 Black Diamond
Rxnress). 7iS and 1l3O p. m. sundays
n e. II, 1908 a. m, 74S p. m.
bp~Ilman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
1,nliav narior cars on all trains between
TiiEes-Barr and New York, Philadel-
mia buffalo and suspension Bridge.
ROIIIN II. WILBUR, Gen; Supt,
NOi1''' South Bethlehem, Pa.
ClIAS s. LEE Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cort-
iandt street New York.
A"NW NONEMACHER, Division Pass
Acrgor Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Enr tickets and Pullman reservations
apnIy SO9 Lackawanna ave-, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 3.--There were not enough
cattle offered for sale today to make a
market and prices ruled mostly nominal
There was a lively local and shipping
demand for hogs at steady prices; fair
to choice, $3.72laa3S5; heavy packers, $3.50
a3,7O; mixed $3GOa3s2ia; butchers, s3.G0a
3S2la; lights, S3.60a3.S2la; pigs, S30a3 I0
prevented any further weakening Of
prices and sheep was saleable at $2GOa
$50 for culls and inferior lots up to S5a
5.25 for prime fiocks; clipped lambs sold
at 49, 5Oa6 and Colorado wooled lots S. lja
G.35; spring lambs S5a750 per hundred
pounds. Receipts-Cattle, 200 head; hogs,
1900 head; sheep, 1000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
LEGAL.

iO=SiFIFfifICf'E1 OF SIMPSON & WATKINS.
Scranton, Pa, June End, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that in accord
ance with the provisions of the mortgage
Of The Mount Lookout Coal Company TO
the Scranton Savings Bank and trust
Company, Trustee, that bonds of the sald
coal company numbered 2, s, 10, q, SO, "a;
100, 49, 113 and 1876, have been designated
by lot this day for redemption, and VIII
be redeemed at par and interest upon
presentation at the County Savings Bahk
and Trust Company. The interest ceases
on the above-numbered bonds on June
10Th. 1899, The Mount Lookout Coal
Company, by c. d. Simpson, Treasurer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-05
Interstate League.

Youngstown, 5, Wheeling, (irst game).
Youngstown, IL; Wheeling, Second
game.).
Fort Wayne, Il; Dayton, Z.
New Castle, /; Mansfield, 4.
Sunday GamesJ
Grand Rapids, 10; Toledo, 5.
Wheeling. 5; Dayton, l (irst game.).
Wheeling, 3; Dayton, (second game.).
Fort Wayne, 5; Youngstown, l.