davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 13.-There was q
marked disposition from an early perlou
in the days trading on the Stock ex-
change to take profits IN many Oh ehe
stocks which have enjoyed large ad-
vance recently. This was evident prac-
tically in all other standard stocks and
made itself Increasingly obvious in the
industrial specialties. The very decided
strength manifested by a small group OF
the industrials served to sustain the
market for a time and acted as a sort OF
cover to the profit taking sales Whlcn
were fed to the market The recent
strength of Federal Steel show no abate-
ment during the early hours of the day
and other members of the Flower group,
notably Brooklyn Transit and Peoples
Gas were strong in sympathy; and an adj
vance in Metropolitan, Manhattan helped
to keep up prices. Total sales $4,000
shares. There was large demand and
some strength for Reading 4s, Colorado
and Southern As and the Wisconsin Central
Issues, both old and new. Total sales,
$3,36OOO0. United States Is declined "a
and the 3s the new As and the IS. Is in
the bid price.
By Darlington & Cusack.
New York, June 13.-The market opened
strong and active. the steel stocks being
the principal gamers. Sugar was freely
tipped for a decline which really mate
rialized and served to check the strength
In the balance of the market. Commis-
sion houses sold quite freely ana traders
attacked values on the theory that the
rise had been pretty rapid and reaction
was due. Yesterday ard today have both
shown evidences of selling of long stock
and as the smaller efforts have been
driven to cover the market has weak
ened in general tone somewhat. AS we
have been advising the market has two
very decided parties at work and is no
market to buy blindly or pyramid in, 1t
is liable to severe raids even IL 1t was
an upward tendency and over trading
will surely bring losses. The bears are
liable to pound on any encouragement
and underlying the whole situation Is
the fact that securities are at very
high plane of value. Go slow, buy when
weak and take fair profits. Manhattan,
was weak, one of the very weak features
on the tax decision and looks like going
lower again The market showed very
little rallying power and at the close
weakened considerably, traders working
for lower prices to affect tomorrows $
opening. On any funrther weakness the
market looks a purchase to us for a quick
turn. The market closed unsettled and
active. at about the lowest prices of the
day.
Quotations furnished by CARRINGTON
& CUSACk, stock and bond brokers,
rooms 40 and AL Connell building, Scran-
ton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14
Drops of Ink to Make You Think
Something Below You Ought to Know

Our old store is empty We located now in
the best block in the city, 3o3 Lackawanna avenue,
(near PENN We have finer and larger stock of Fur
niture and Carpets than displayed before The
June weddings have made business hum especially in
the Carpet Department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14
NEW JERSEY.
PEAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN AT FOUR PER
cent. on best real estate Dunn ~
Walker, Attorneys, 31i Connell building,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14
WANTED.

WANTED-A COTTAGE, FURNISHED
or unfurnished, on a lake adjacent to
Scranton. Address NJ. B., this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14

WANTED-CASE OF BAD HEALTH
that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send
cents to Ripans Chemical Co., New
York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-14
LOST. .

LOST-ON MONDAY EVENING SUM
of money between Alderman Baileys
office and 1896 Sandcrson avenue. Lib
eral reward If returned to 1886 Sanderson
avenue.
, 1899-05-26
1.-THE Pines"

We took a trip to Wildwood and stayed at
''rhe Pines
And to it we dedicate these lines.
on arriving in the own we saw a cottage
"Quaint;a
Davis and Edwards met us and seeing we were
tired and faint,
Invited us to take IA seat on "Wood-ruff'
frough) from long excessive "Boon
Being hungry as "A Nv Off we wondered If
dinner would be ready soon.
We had not long to wait, for soon we heard
VANS Horn
Telling us to partake of the "Cookfs' viands
which made the table look forlorn.
BY AChanceo we met n "itunkled' "Ladd
who wasn't at all bad.
\ "Giiford' beat as Oft at cards which made
us all feel sad.
some won "A prize or Two which gave them a
"Broad-head,
And they were exceedingly "Rotha when the
nurse put them to bed.
The weather was fine but sometimes grew
misty.
Mayhap twas caused by the arrival Of
s'Christie."
When "Weber's7 music was played it made
quite "A hit,
SO All applauded, accompanied by "Pitt,R
In hoping our trip viii oc-sskerr' again.
We close for once and lay down our pen,
But Will never forget the dear old 'Ptnes,'
our friends and all our good old times.
And now once more to .'Ihe Pines good bye,
For which we often long and sigh
MIR WILLIAM ROTH,
Phiiadelphia-
, 1899-05-26

George Reeves, ofthe Star of the Cape,
Cape May, gave the JOURNAL a call
on Monday.
Arrivals at the Philadelphia Hotel
are Chas. REM, Edward Rentz, VIM.
Reinold, Philadelphia,
VIM. a, Shaw, who recently bought
the corner lot opposite the Barker
House, is now erecting thereon a build
ing for a fruit store,
New lot Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes at Wildwood Bazaar. n
Some malicious person scattered tacks
Oh the sidewalk in front of Mr.. Rus
sells residence which has been an an
noyance to bicyclers.
Water connections has been made at
the Barker House this week. VanHorn
Il Wilson did the work.
Chas. a. McWiIliams, shaving and
hair cutting, basement of Marine Hall.
Your patronage solicited. If
Again we have to record the death of
one of the pioneer citizens of Holly
Beach. The death of James Brannan
On Sunday, the 2lst inst, though not
unexpected to come soon, was at the
time of its occurrence quite sudden, as
u6 WAS slllluS III MS cDdlT anu naQ
walked across the room but a few min
utes before. The cause of death was
brights disease, with which he had
long been afflicted. He was 81 years of
age. The body was taken to Vineland
this Friday morning for intermentand
funeral services were held in the Sacred
Heart church at Vineland. Mr.. Bran
a was one of the first settlers on the
beach, and being a contractor and
builder erected many of his first houses.
He held several offices in the borough
and served at least two terms in the
Borough Council with credit to himself
and TO the satisfaction of his friends.
Although not a man of pronounced
views yet he always stood by his friends
and it is this largecircle of friends who
mourn his decease, and none more so
than his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary
h. Brannan, who devoted to him that
care and solicitude that served to cheer
his last days.
For Sale. The Holly Shade cottage,
newly built and pleasantly located on
Hand Ave. For particulars as to on-
struction, etc, inquire of +. +. Smith,
the builder. Samuel Gross, Vineland. If
, 1899-05-26
PRICE 3 CENTS
Holly Beach.

Mrs. f. NJ. Lewis, of Bridgeton, is
visiting Mrs. J. d. Mech.
Mrs. Laura Erwin. of Atlantic City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walton for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glantz, of Vine
land, are now in their Columbia cot
tage.
Mrs. a. G. Graham and Mrs. Shoe
maker, of L~ansdowne, arrived on Thurs
day and will open the "Lansdowne''
for the season.
Arrivals registered at the Centre
House are F. S. Heath, Camden; Hen
ry E. Maurer, Pottstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Moorhead, T. S. Conner,
Frank j. Lore, Bridgeton; A. d. Nell
son, Philadelphia.
Spring styles in hats and caps for
men and boys at Mech q Co.'S. At
Preaching at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sites Friday evening at 7.45 by
Rev. H.. p. Grim. All are invited.
One hundred and nine barrels of fish
were caught on Monday and shipped
from the Holly Beach station, nearly
half of which We're taken from the
banks by the hook and line fishermen.
The smokestack, seventy-five feet in
length, now erected OF top of the boiler
at Mayor Smiths new ice plant is the
tallest structure ON Five Mile Beach.
Council met Wednesday night and
among other business appointed a com-
mittee (Foreum, Norton and Pinker)
to investigate the merits of the two
rival systems of lighting the streets of
the borough, representatives of which
were nFpCpnf of tho nannfinr anA noah
had a lamp erected in front of the hall
to demonstrate its powers. Council
voted the railroad company the privi-
lege of running a sidetrack into the
yards of Frank Smiths ice plant.
For sale.-sixteen room COTTAGE Gar
field - Reasonableprice andIerms.
A.Al-A n t{boato ~ ot~octl
, 1899-05-26
Wildwood.

The two Misses Ward were down ON
Sunday. They will occupy their hand
some large cottage about June 18th.
Mrs. VanHorn and daughter were
shopping in Philadelphia last Friday.
DR.. Cohen is placing a handsome
new soda fountain in his store this
week and expects to have it in opera
ton by Decoration day.
Mr.. Slaughter, proprietor of the Al
dine, has secured the services of a Hun
garian cook, Johann Varihuz, who
cooked four years for a Hungarian
princess, and from whom he has tes-
timonials.
Anderson's Soups, all kinds; 10 cents
per can at Wildwood Bazaar. n
Expressman Farley's new delivery
wagon, built at Rio Grande by John S.
Brown, arrived last week and it is a
handsome one. Reuben Norcross is
employed by Mr.. Farley to drive the
wagon.
Nh. and Mrs. G. w. Warner, prom
inent residents of Camden, have been
spending a few weeks at the Trenton.
Later on they will go to Cape May for
the summer, returning to Wildwood in
early fall.
Mr.. VanHorn has the contract to
raise and to paint the house of John J.
Kay on Cedar avenu in Holly Beach.
The Silverdean, Mr.. Birkbeck's cot
tage on Atlantic avenue, is being i'm
proved by a coat of lighter paint APP
piled by e. w. Forcum, of Holly Beach.
Mrs. Meeker was down on Monday
inspecting her fine cottage on Glen
wood avenue.
Forsalea at sacrifice, the Stewart cottage,
Wildwood. S.N. Stewart, Brooklyn,N.Y
Eighth Memorial day excursion to
Wildwood. This one dollar special
train excursion to Wildwood on Tues
day, May 30th, will afford all persons
interested an opportunity to spend the
dayTat the shore
, 1899-05-26
CONVENTION NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, Los ANGELES, CAL.

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
For the National Educational Asso-
citation Convention, to be held at Los
Angeles, Cal, July II to Il, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets via direct routes from
points ON its line, to Los Angeles, Cal,
and return, at rate of single fare for the
round trip, plus $500 membership fee.
These tickets will be sold, good going,
June "A to July I, and, when stamped
by Joint Agent at Los Angeles, good to
return, arriving at final destination,
until September 5.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents. 2t
, 1899-05-26

good from Philadelphia and points on
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
Including the Bridgeton branch via
| Glassboro) and can be had on trains
which leave Philadelphia $50 a. M.
and Bridgeton s a.. M. The Naval Me-
mortal service will be held at Wild
wood and there will also be a prize
| floral contest. Good music and an ill.,
teresting program.
John NeWcomb distributed the iron
posts along the streets yesterday for
| the Welsbach system of street lighting,
the new system adopted for II year
at the regular meeting of Council held
last Saturday night. The Mayor and
Clerk signed the contract Wednesday
night. This system will cost about
$500 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bart Bich arrived in
Wildwood last Saturday and took pos
session of the Poplars, which they have
rented for the season.
Another one of those beautiful and
costly glass show cases has been placed
in position at Wildwood Bazaar, this
one being for candies. The fine confec-
tons show To excellent advantage I'M
der this case, and the summer girls will
crave sweets more than ever.
Z Preaching in the borough hall on
Sunday afternoon at three; subject,
'"The Fallen Heroes
For Sale.-Butchers' Patent Chop
ping block, nearly new. Apply at
Wildwood Bazaar. r. w. Ryan. X
Hotels and cottages should decorate
with flags and bunting next Tuesday,
Memorial day.
Mrs. H. e. Weyant, a singer and
music teacher of Philadelphia, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Marine Hall.
Mrs. Weyant spent a few weeks here
last summer, and was down looking
for a cottage.
Mr.. Hamilton was a Marine Hall
guest this week.
Mrs. Devlin and family have taken
possession of their cottage for the sum-
mer.
1t has been suggested that the hotels
have dinner at II sharp on Decoration
day, so as to enable the people to have
a little leisure before the time for the
memorial services on the pier which
begin at l.30. AT 3 O'Clock a floral con-
test and the browning of the May
Queen will take place in the park. The
Ocean Wave band has been engaged to
furnish music. Excursion train leaves
at 4.45 p. m.
Mr.. Corle's Hollywood cottage has
been rented for the season to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Seitz, of Philadel'
phia, whose singing last year at the
Wildwood church will be pleasantly
remembered.
Mrs. Carl Siebert and family have
taken possession Of their Maple avenue
cottage for the summer. Mr.. Sieberl
has a season ticket and will divide his
time in Wildwood and at his place OF
business in Camden.
Miss Fannie Body, of V%ineland, il
spending ten days with friends at Ih'
Pines.
John Ogden, a prominent resident o
Bridgeton, where he has AN extensive
marble and stone cutting business
dined at Marine Hall on Sunday. Mr.
Ogden furnishes the tagging for tn,
many stone pavements now being lalo
in Wildwood.
The Aldine is being treated to a new
coat of paint. Sanitary work is beint
done there by Mr.. Kilmer, and thu
house is undergoing general improve
nlputS.
, 1899-05-26
; Y " |IiIlllum

principal seashore and mountain resorts
of the east, and over fifteen hundred
different routes or combinations OF
routes for reaching them. The book
has been compiled with the utmost
care, and a. together is the most COM
plete and comprehensive handbook of
Summer travel eyer offered to the
public,
1t is bound in a handsome and strik-
ing cover, in c%olors, and contains sew
eral maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. 1t is also
p~rofusely illustrated with fine half-tone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts
and along the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On and after June l it may be pro-
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket office at the nominal price of ten
cents, or, upon application to the gen.
eral office, Broad Street Station, by
mail for twenty cents.
, 1899-05-26
Schedule in Effect October 4, 1898.

(LinSEted ~, 5.2O, 6.56 lDinng Cart, 6.5o, o.oU'
8.I2, f0.00P. M, l2.0l night
Express for Boston, without change, ll.OO a.
ma. weekdays, and $50 p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.20, 6.3l,
$40, 1925, Ills, 1l.38 q, M, l.3l Dining Carr
liz, 8.46, AL l5.l6 Congressional Limited, Din.
ing Car, 6.17, 800 Dining Carl TAO DINING
Car D. M, and /. O5 night, weekdays. Sun
DAVIS, $3.50, 10, 9.l0, ll,lS, 1l.3S a. M, III, AL,
e,55 Dining Carr, 7.40 Dining Carr p. III. and
l2.06 night.
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
, 1899-05-26
ESTABLISHED IN 1889,

We are direct agents for the largest and most conservative companies dong
business. See list in another column. We write all policies at this
office. We have been writing Fire Insurance policies sine 1885,
and are qualified to protect the interests of the assured. The COM
panies have literally Unidentified all those who have met WITH
partial or total loss. Every property insured through this agency
is under my personal supervision during unoecupancy. Especial
attention given to all business in Wildwood and Angleea.
Examine your policies and SEE ifthey have the proper endorse
ments OF for Lightning, Kerosene and Gasolene stoves and unoccu-
pancy permits. Ifno, bring them to this agency and have them
recifed.
$500 to Loan, First Mortgage On wildwood Property.
Two Mortgages Of $500 each On Holly Beach Property for Sale
One House and Lot for Sale. Good Location, $500 Cash. COTTAGES TO RENT,
, 1899-05-26
TO THE COTTAGERS OF WILDWOOD
ANGLESEA AND HOLLY BEACH:

Thos. b. Connolly, of Wildwood, is prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, the
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summer
and winter, durable; will outlast 70 wooden
fendes at quarter the cost. Estimates given.
Address fhos. b. Connolly, 1910 Green ST.,
Phila.. Pa. Also will furnish shade trees, run
treek, grape vines from McClearys Nursery,
New Jersey, Work personally attended to'
, 1899-05-26
A. j. N,
L BEACH, N. j.

Superior Salem County Cream. Fresh
Milk served daily at residences. Send
postal card when you are coming down
to occupy your cottage II III nave IL
ut your cottage either in Holly Beach
or Wildwood.
, 1899-05-26
VOL. 8, NO. AZ.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEAcH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from Sl.00 to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. m, 715 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.
Money Order Office.
Arrives, Closes.
II M. and 6.45 d. IN. 7.l5 q. IN. and 2.45 p. m.
, 1899-05-26
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1890 SUM
mer Excursion Route Book.

On June / the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1899 edition of its Sum
mer Excursion Route Book. This work
is designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes of the principal
Summer res0rnE Eastern America,
wiz, thsA- lchinn .1hnm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Amounted to the Same
(Chicago Democrat.)


Although Margaret is only 6 she has
been regular Sunday morning attend
ant upon church for the past year.
She lives just a block above the
church, and it has never made any diff
ference to her whether any enc else at
tended or not. She was always ready
at 1880, and if her mother did not feel
like going, why, she went alone.
For the past three Sundays no one
has accompanied the little girl on her
Sunday morning pilgrimage down the
block to the big church on the corner
Last Sunday at dinner her father no
ticed that she appeared worried. that
there seemed to be something on her
mind.
There were two guests at dinner. and
he thought it good opportunity to ex-
hibit the cleverness of his child, so he
asked: Margaret, you appear to be
worried: what are you thinking about ?
Do you feel ill?"
Papa" was the reply, 1--WE been
wondering why it is that for the past
three Sundays 1 haven't ever been to
church but that two or three babies
have been vaccinated.'
A litter ran around the table. The
child noticed it, and fearing that she
had made mistake in some term, she
looked up and said with a snap and a
little forced laugh: mo. papa. L didn' I
mean that; / meant crucified."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
NEW FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Valuable Information That Deserves
Place In the Household Book.

A little pea-fiour sprinkled over a hand
full of straw or hay and placed near the
| hives will be found of great use to bees
in spring. Liquid ammonia relieves the
effects of the stings of bees; another very
effectual remedy is ammoniated tincture
of quinine.
! Ants detest camphor tobacco-water
creosote and all very strong scents, the
presence of which in cupboard will cause
| them to avoid il.
Mating will lie much more smoothly
| if sewn like a carpet than when tackled
down, as is frequently done.
To fasten knife and fork handles that
| have become loosened, take a piece of
quill, put it into the handle and push the
knife or fork in firmly after heating il.
delicious flower butter may be made
| by putting into large stone pot a thick
layer of freshly gathered clover blossoms
or rose leaves; on this lay roll of butter
wrapped in a very thin cloth. Fill the pot
with the blossoms, cover and set in a cold
place for half a day.
The Japanese have a custom of cee-
brating the poisoning of the trees by a
general holiday. This aesthetic people
also regard the grouping of flowers as
such fine art that they frequently re-
Quire their young women to take a two
years course simply in the arrangement
of flowers. Both the Chinese and the
Japanese have a true idea of the value of
each blossom, leaf and stem in the final
effect. Each twtg, each branch. IS given
its place in the study; no blossom or leaf
must be crowded; each instead must stand
forth in its own beauty of form and color
Stiffness, close masses and all Seometric
designs are avoided as expressing every
thing that is inartistic. Each variety of
flower also requires a different style and
size of vase, as well as an entire-y differ
ent treatment in the arrangement
The Danes have a very practical way
of arranging change of air and environ
ment for their children. The parents of
the country and those of the cities eX-
change children temporarily, so that the
city children are strengthened and made
happy in the country, while the people in
the cities show the little country people
the sights and get up festivals for them.
In this way Copenhagen sends 10000 school
children to the rural districts, and enter
tains the same number in exchange.
The growth of ivy on the walls of houses
keeps them free of damp, the ivy extract
ing. for its own SuStenance. every parti-
Gle of moisture from the brick or stone to
which it clings, by means of rootlets. The
overlapping leaves of the ivy conduct
water falling on them from point TO point
till it. reaches the ground. without allow
ing the walls to receive any moisture from
the rain. NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

turned inside on the Westbury, closed
breast high. and shoulder blade high a
back and front. But above these points
the box plaitS are left open, so that
when a gun or club is raised the eX-
panse of the garment across chest and
back is so great that the most perfect
freedom of movement is given, while a
the dropping of the arms the garment
fitS Snugly over the body as a frOcE
coat when buttOned. There is no belt
to the Westbury. but there are pockets
galore, four big square-flapped pockets
in front and two, equally big, in the
rear on the hips. Any number of these
coats have already appeared on.the
links, at the spring tournaments, and
men who cycle will do well enough to
give them a trial.
Jockey Lines.
BY the way, for cycling and golfing it
is just as important to have your cap
made to match your suit by good hat
ter as it is TO have the suit itself made
by a good tailor. According to latest
advices, the cap continues to be built
on jockey lines, but rather fuller in
front than the jockey wears his. and
bullying well over a visor that really
gives the eyes protection. Inside the
cap must have a brow band of soft
dark brown leather, and the best OF
them are certainly not lined, for the
crown of the cap is cut in but three
pieces and the seams bound with silk.
so a lining is not required. Three small
air vents should be made in the center
of the crown and neatly buttonholed
with silk, and, though this species OF
cap is very much worn on the links, the
men who dress smartly for golf have
rather a leaning toward the simple.
serviceable Scotch cap. otherwise
known as the Tam-o-Shanter
The New York men who have adopt
ed the Scotch cap do not, as a rule.
wear those that are knitted. but big
fellows, with plenty of extension all
round over the leather head band, and
cut from the same goods as their suits.
BEAU BRUMMEL.