davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.
Register Office

Register Once,
WHEELING April A.
Eggs are more plentiful and are quoted
much lower this week. Other quotations
are salso lower. Home grown produce is
coming into the market, but is De ag
quoted at fancy prices.
choice, 15G1sc: country. good, 5I6c: coun-
try, light sac: butter:ne, 1Sq15c.
Esgs-11@12c per dozen
Navy Beans Hand-picked s1,3oa1so per
bushcl
Cheese-Prime Ohio factory 11k@i2c;
New York HE: L:Inberger l2c: Sweitzer,
Poultry-old live chickens & 1893 % per
dozen; chickens hens. per pound eQ9c:
spring chickens chicken s. 5o0a 20 per cozen' per
Dpcks-sS 60 per dozen; geese 4oG5oc
each; turkeys, live weight, SGsc per
Lard-Country. 5G5ec.
Lemons-Messlra S. Oeal3 80 per box.
Bananas-sl.2e 01.l5 per bunch, as to size
ard quality.
Cabbage-sS 5O@4 co per barrel.
Walnuts-40c per Dushei.
Old hass-i2c Der pound.
HIi"ney. in comb; l5aldc Fer pound.
hickory NGts-s140 per bushe!.
Potatces-Sl.i5@2tJ per barrel; Soc4s1O3
per bushel.
celery-Home grown, s3G35c per dozen
punches; Cai.fo4 MIA, 6o075c Per dozen
Apl!es-$3.50 per barrel; fancy Sis per
barrel.
Jersey Sweet Potatces-$S.00 per barre;
Baltimore, So per barrel.
Iafsioy -l1d-Gt per GoZen lunches.
Onions-.Gc per bushel
GTeen On-ons-lbc per dozen.
BermuGd Cniors-S..5J PER crate.
Craaberres-Cape Coz 81 OUc42 Is pei
crate.
ranges-Mexican, $50 per box: Califor-
MT seedlings $2.a0 per pox; 4c0-case, so.t00
6l9 per hox; California Navals SIS per
box
Parsn:ps-Sl.75 per barrel
Iurnips-Sl.z5 per barrel.
Lettuce-slz5 per bushel.
pe2ries-45 csc Per quart.
Iomatoes-$ACJ per crate.
Kadisnes-5S0t1oc Der dozen.
Cucumbers-$2.G CO u dozen.
Coc0aruts-491vIc per dozen.
CarAtower-$l.vJ per cozen; $3.50 per
crate.
hale-s1.25 per barrel
spsnach-$1~00 per busheI.
ineapples-EM2vc each.
Now York, April 4.-Flour, receipts.
22,375 barrels; exports 9,142 barrels;
dull and easier.
Wleat receipts 1920 bushels; ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

ports 39,431 bushels; spot dull; No.
red S0Nc f. o. b., options weak on crop
news, foreign selling and better home
crop conditions. The crowd oversold,
however, and in the last hour covered
shorts On news of higher northwest
markets, leaving the final tone firmer.
although 1S01S5sc below last night.
Seaboard clearances and export trade
were small May 75A076Ac, closed
76Ac; July 1905 15-16c, closed
75&c; September 727s@73a5c, closed
1880.
Corn, receipts 44,S50 bushels; ex-
ports 1871. 004 bushels; spot steady; op-
selling Off with cables and fine weather
west, but finally rallied by shorts.
Closed partly 1sc net lower. May
SO 9-16@39$4c, closed $3.50; July clos
ed $3.50.
Oats, receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
% rs bushels; spot dull; No. 33c;
No. white 351aG36c; options quiet.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, steady.
Wool, dull
Tallow, weak; city s412; country
4h@45sc.
COttOnSeed oil, STEADY.
Rice, steady.
MolasseS, firm.
Coffee, options opened barely steady,
unchanged to points lower; ruled dull
and featureless with local operations
in control: bearish crop cable from
Santos produced little or no effect; sta
tistical changes unimportant, foreign
markets destitute Of influential feature.
Closed steady, unchanged to points
lower. Sales 1880 bags, including
May s5.05; June $50; July s5.15; Au-
gust $5.25; September s5.35: November
$3.50; December s5.65; February 1915.
Spot coffee. Rio inactive.
Sugar, raw strong tending upward;
fair refining 8 15-16c; centrifugal, So
test. 7-16c; molasses sugar 8 13-16c:
refined, firm and active.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office

WHEELING, April 4.
Wheat appears to be firm at present
prices. Flour is not changed in quotations.
Tiour-Choice family flour N wood $3.50;
in paper, $685. per barrel: MinneEaha. in
cotton sacks or wood. y4.4G: Galaxy, n
cotton sacks. $40: Famous. in sacks.
s3.5G: Famous. in wood. $50; spring wheat
-four in lutte sacks, 140 lbs. 81 20 Der bar
$50: Pilsroury's in paper, S4At Gq,a5Gein.
ST 30 in cotton or wood: Gold Coin IN paper
and jute, $40: Loyal. 1856 in X paper;
Reliance, in wood or cotton, Sale; paper.
$500
Wheat, per bushel, 75c: corn, 4Sc: is,
western. out of store 3Sc: home. &c.
Feed-Middlings per ton. $17.Co; bran,
per ton, S17o0.
Hay-No. / baled hay, s1oCoQ11.oO; loose
straw-l.oose. S. 90: baled. Sc 60
Chop-s16.50 per ton.
Oat Feed-S16.00 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
Dry GOODS.

New York, April 4.-The weather
has been better to-day than for a con-
siderable time past, and SO far as local
influences are concerned, has been the
only change in conditions. Business
done in cotton goods in staples and
seasonable fdnoies has run upon mod
crate lines. The general tone contin-
ues quiet in regulars at 2S4c. Moder-
ate business in odd goods without
change in quotations. Cotton wooden
and worsted dress goods were all in
demand. Wooden linens are tending
upward. Exports Of cotton goods last
week were unusually large. reaching
2,400 packages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
GROCERIES.
Register Office,

WHEELING, April 4.
There are very few changes reported,
this week.
syrup-silver Drip syrups 2oc; Fancy
Dups, 22c &c addition in half barrels;
Csc; choice SIC; prime 39c; mixed goods,
New Orleans Moiasses-tancy new crop.
New Orleans. Sc; bakers goods. Boo.
Teas-Youag Hyson. per lb., 4CQo5c; gum
powder, 3uQ:Suc. Imperial. iUi:55C: Japan,
zSg52e; oo;ong 2.a3oc: Souchang 2;@7oc
fine per ID, 91Ac; Electric Light, per h.
S1zc
Vinegar Choice cider. l21l4c per gallon:
co9ntrT, l5Q15c per gallon: as to quality.
Fish--No. . Inackere!. 80 lbs, 60 fish. s. co.;
10. 2 extra mackerel 32-bbl., new is lbs.
Rice-E'ancy Pearl, SIC: cnoice Pearl
G1ac; fair domestic, a12c; fancy head, 11ac
Galt-No. l, per bbls 90c: extra. per bc...
Wooden Ware-No. tubs, Sc co; No. .,
$500; single wes:looarGs $50; Goub.e
wasAboards, $50; fac crilnped double
w washP9aFds $s sls tine cr-mped single
Provisions : schenk's medium s. c..
f PANS ~ S9 sa @ao ayeF9ge Sc IS e. break ca
Ely Ely sdes se ham beef 1Se 'c
Canned Goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes Sc;
tomatoes, new Soc doz tomatoes 3b-lb.
ST. %: Hartford Co. standard corn, 75c; 2-lb
free, s1S5; 3-lb standard table $40;
S2.3: Baltimore peaches S1.45; pie
peaches $1.65; Lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, soc: Acorn standard string
beans. 90c; lib can corn beef ST. lib
can Clipped beef, 81 %: lib can lunch
tongue, So 60.
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained. Goo.
carbon OIL 10, TIC; carbon $50, Sc: water
white, SIC; Lewis miners wints, white
OIL CSC; summer white 23c.
Lard-SchenkS pure kettle. tierces, &c;
Silver Leaf, tierces, 614c. The advance
for smaller packages over tiercas is as fol-
lows: Fancy TUBS, Nc 50-lh tins. NC; 20-lh
tins. 12c; l0-lb tins, &C: 5-lb tins, lc; Glib
cans. l1sc.
Sugars-Cutloaf, SIC: cubes, sac; pow
dered, 549c; graduated, standard 537c;
graduated, fine 5.37c; Columbia a, 4.S77c;
c, 4.49c choice fruit sugar ALE
Cofee-Green coffee, fancy -c!den Rio,
lsc; fancy green. 15c: choice green, 141zc;
! ed in packages, Arrow, 1O.0ic; Panhandle
! 10.Oic; ArbuckIe & Co. S. Roasted. 1O.0fc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office,


WHEELING, April 4.
There are no changes this week in quo
| tat:ons Market steady.
gsod; go to i.oto l.5osaa ~, agood., So e
co to SO, s.. 25Gs3.15; bulls, s2.75a$;e0.
Hogs-E x .c 9se@4'o9; good. sS.''aS.so;
eg sheeprEx ira. S; $s5o@4oo good
common, s2.;0Q3C0; lambs, s4.C0a5.50.
Fresh Cows-At $50 0G40.CG.
Calves-s5. 5@9650
Chicago. April 4.-Trade in cattle to-
Cay was slow with prices barely STEADY.
The bulk of beef stcers brought S465
$3.50, there being a purchasing of the
better class CT shipping grades. Fancy
cattle brought $5.70@5.9U, choice
steers s5.3505.65; medium s475@4.95;
! stocker5 and feeders $3.60@4.85; bulls
| S2.70@4.10; COWS and heifers $340O
AIS; western fed steers S4.25@55G;
Texas steers S4.200510. Calves $500
@7Oo.
There was an excellent demand from
| easter shippers for hogs and prices
ruled 21a05c higher Fair 10 choice
s3.8G0395; heavy packing los $4,000
$50; mixed S3,671aQ3,8712; butchers
| s3.7o03.921A, light S3.1712@3.ST12; pigs
s3.65@3.75.
Business in sheep was brisk at steady
prices. Lambs comprised the larger
portion Of cfferinE3 and ruled weak but
not quotably lower. Poor TO riIne
sheep so!d at $3.5005O0; year,ings
S4.7505.15. Colorado wooled lambs
$5.T5G5.s5; Ghorn S4.75@5.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 1000 head.
Boston, April 1.-The wool market
here shows more steadiness than last
week and sales reported show an in
crease. The depression caused by the
combination shares has resulted in
forcing prices forward so that pur-
chases in Territory wool can now h
made at fully Csc per secured pound,
lower than during February. For fine
medium a-d fine the secured price is
40 cents. For choice staple wool the
price remains ct 44045c. Fleece wools
are quiet as a whole, and prices for
Ohio fine delaines are 27c, with Mich
igan and Illinois at 26027c; Australian
woods are in strong demand, but held
about steady.
Following are the quotations for
leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces x and
above 23@24c; Xxx and above 26@27c;
delaine 27@2Sc; No. / combing Csc; No.
No. 2 do. Csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
LORD TENNYSON'S STORY.

Lord Tennyson used to tell how an
urchin in Lincoln once got the better of
him in perfectly legitimate way. He
was looking for a certain chemists
shop one morning and, meeting lad,
he said:
My boy. may I inquire where Ms
shop is?"
Yes, SIR answered the boy. in
very respectful and solemn manner.
We'll" said Lord Tennyson, after
waiting while, where is it,"
81 haven't the least idea replied the
bow, in the same respectful and solemn
tanner. ---tss..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
RAIL WAY TINE CARD

Arrivals and departures Of trains on ana
LITER January 70, 1883. Explanation 81
lsIerence Marks: sDaily; SUNDAY ex-
cepted: S nndy easceptfu, sSaturday ex, :,
r ri,ae. which IS oEe hour earlier than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

NV xoFk, April elter
and In wefe the centre q attraction
on the metal exchange to-day end
showed degree Of activity than the
other departments. Copper held firm
on pressing demand and scarcity OF
spot goods. The news from abroad and
the west was practically as expected
and cut little figure as an influence.
At the close the Metal Exchange call
ed pig iron warrants dull at $1,000 NOM
inal; lake copper firm at $18.G0; tin,
firmer, with s24.25 bid and s24371a ask
ed; lead dull at $4.35; spei.er firm with
$3.50 bid and $3.50 asked. The brokers
price for lead is $4.15 and copper 1SA
@1a1s.
Baltimore, April 4.-Flour, firm and
unchanged; receipts, 27,963 barrels; ex-
ports, 1908 barrels.
Wheat, dull but steady; spot and
month 753s@75hc; May 751aQ75Ac;
June 75c; July 75c; steamer No. 2 red
70A @71c; receipts, 19,489 bushels; ex-
ports, none; southern wheat, by sam
Pie, 70@76c; do on grade 71A@75Ac.
Corn, easier; spot and month $50
3oAc; May 3S1s@3SAc; June 800
39Ac; steamer mixed 3634 re-
ceipts, 246,077; exports, 2O5,447 bush
els; southern white corn 41c; Go. yell
low 3SQ39c.
Cats, dull and easy; No. white
351z @3512c; No. mixed 32@33c; re-
eeipts, 1858 bushels; exports, none.
Sugar, strong and unchanged.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, steady and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
Cincinnati, O., April 4.-Flour dull.
Wheat quiet; No. red 721a@73c.
Corn easy; No. 2 mixed SIC.
Oats weaker; No. 2 mixed 2SiAQ
30Ac.
Rye quiet; No. 2 60c.
Lard quiet ar IS 071a.
Eulk meats steady at 81 So.
Bacon quiet at 5 Z.
Whisky steady at 81 S.
Butter Unchanged; fancy EIgin
creamery 21k@221ac; Ohio 1S@19c;
dairy 121ac.
Sugar steady.
Eggs quiet at Ice
Geese firm.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 4.-Butter
irmer; fancy western creamery 23hc.
Eggs firm; fresh western 121ac.
East Buffalo, n Y, April 4-Cattlc,
receipts light; about steady.
Hogs, receipts 8 cars; slow; good TO
choice Workers and light mediums
$5.9504.00; rough to rough $S.3003.G0;
pigs, fair to choice s3.3003.S5.
Sbeep and lambs, receipts light;
about steady. Lambs, choice to extra
Sc.10@G,2O; culls and common s4.509
EGO. Sheep, gooi to choice mixed
$4.90@5.00; culls and common $500
4.G5.
East Liberty, Pa, April 4.-Catt'e,
steady; choice s5.5OG5.65; prime $3.50
G$5.50; common $35004.0o.
Hogs, slow; prices unchanged.
Sheep, steady; choice wsthers $500
@5.lo common s215@3.75; choice
lanl,5 s5900G00: c.-.mon to good
s4.75@5.S5; clipped lambs S4.6oG5.Z0.
Veal calves $5.00@5.50.
Cincinnati, Chic, April 4.-Eogs, ac-
tive, higher; $3.50@3.95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

NORTHWEST EM--CLEyELAND a.
~ .PITTSBCRG DIVISION.
Trains Run Daily. Except Sunday. as Fol-
lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
~ EN OHIO RIVER
q De Khe RAILROAD CO.

T4me Table Taking Effect February u
- I,s,,e co a. m iiy-AccommodatIo8
for Moundsvilie. Ciar!agton, New Mar.
ttrq,-ilIe S{sterggilie. ST Marya. Nag-
s~fv William town. Parkersburg, an1
fnterrnediate points.
T.asyt 1.s0 A. m. Except Snneay)-Faxt
Fyprens for AleraasY.lle New Martins.
1.iIfe esfersv.3c. Willlamst0wn, Park,
s.~bt,rg Faveaswood Wildwood MasSa
Cifv ~ Pleasant. GallipoHs Hbntng-
ron KenOva. Charleston. Cincinnati,
f,oliiryile and III posats South. Eas4
and West Par5Dr car - Kenova
rT.ave 1870 q. IA Da3y-ExDress for
FottndeyilIe. Rawhafan. Darlington.
p-cctCr New TaTtiuEgslie Sardia SIS
,eravilie Friendly. 81. Marys. Nayerly
MATHEMATICIAN. parkersbsr&. TAvenf-
wood, Mason city, Pt Peasant Gails-
roisa Harrington. IEsn0FA, Charleston,
b@hlsrd R..gse!i. Ironton. ard iaterrne.
diafe points i9utn q Parkarg5u-z Par
iG~ car TO pafKeFgDusg.
Leave 4.i5 D. n. Daily accommodates
for Moundgv.le Gsar.ngton. New MAJ
ffnFvEiie GBatqrHviHa, Ef. N8rya Mags
eriy. WIiiiam8t0wn, Parlersburg, aa4
fnterred-ate points
sI,eayes Wheeling i:s a. m gundays.
LATE LIE Nay.
CITY Passenger Agent. 10 yarset street
J. g. TOMLINSOS.
Ticket agent, Jnlon Station
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
METAL.

Oil City, Pa, April 4.-Credit bal
ances s1.13; certificates, only bid and
close was Slip for cash, and sales 1900
barrels at s1.12; runs $685. barrels.
Average 57,135 barrels. Shipments 49,
Ill barrels; average 1857 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

professionals tended to produce recess
sions, particularly in the active special
ties which Of late have weakened the
largest advances The traffic agree
ment between the Third Avenue and
Manhattan produced a large advance
In both Of those properties at the open
ing, Third Avenue rising 6 and Man
haitian 3 points. This brought about
extensive realizing and the stocks grad
ually receded, Third Avenue losing 8
points on the day and Manhattan half
as much.
Metropolitan lost 31a, although at
one time it was down 91a on liquida-
ton induced by the combination OF the
rival companies. Talk of brisler hos
tilities in the war left Sugar 6 points
down. The suit to restrain Brooklyn
Transit from leasing a formal rival
traction company, and together with
realizing On Brooklyn Transit its
large advanced caused the stock to
ease off 5 points. The iron and steel
shares ended irregularly changed with
Federal and American Wire down
sharply. International Paper lost
and Chicago Gas 8. Excepting the
course which rose in some cases ma
terially, the general railway list show
ed little change, the grangers being
fractionally Off Among the spocialties
to-day's play strength was Rubber, Tin
Plate Continental. Tobacco and Long
Island, the two last named rising
and 4 points respectively. An advance
in plug tobacco prices was said to be
a reason for the rise in Continental
Tobacco. There was a confusion of
views on the Stock Exchange. Bidders
were inclined to make much of crop
prospects, the advices from the grain
regions being mixed as usual, that
much liquidation had come from active
interests, but there was no certainty
but that part of their former holdings
had been repurchased at a lower level.
Uncertainty as to the immediate posi-
ton of large speculative interests was
a cause OF some of the commission
houses selling In some quarters, how
ever, stocks were still tenaciously held.
Gil money continued firm and rang
ed from to 6 per cent, with most OF
the business at the higher figure. The
dealings for the day exceeded a million
shares and the market left off weak,
not far from the lowest.
General imprS% ements resulted from
to-day's bond operations. Total sales
$4,1S5,000
U. S. old As coupon advanced Y, the
new As q, the 5s and the old As regis
tered Il in the bid price
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
1,07O,4 400 shares. Quotations closed BID:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

Lion. 9.5tc: bulk roasted, &c; Mocha and
ernmcnt Java roasted, 21c: Mocha ana
Java, &c; A grade Rio. &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05
FINANCE IND RIDE.


New York, April Mooney on call
firm at sos per cent; last loan at .
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 31z@4A per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s486A@
4861s for demand and at S4S4A q
4.S4la for so days; posted rates $4.soW
4.85h and $4.S704S7k; commercial
bills S4.83@4.93ia.
Silver certificates 60@6Okc.
Bar silver 59$4c.
Mexican dollars 4712c.
U. s. new IS .Uaass ,seoa,
T. S. new is registered. ls99s aI I39s4
u s.. As coupons. los
u. S. Is reg stored. ........-...
u. S. is coupons. ..............' 90 aS,s w.
u. 5. IDS 80
u S. Is registered. ...............'ii4l3SS%t
u. S. IS coupons. ......-...........1oF4
Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm
Stocls-Stock trading to-day was
very sensitive and moved irreguiarly.
After wild and high opening for many
ctocks realiZaticns Of active interests
and depressing efforts on the part OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-05

sunday trains between Chr.chsvtlla nj
Cleveland. See official time cards Ofhe-
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Bridegroom ana
wheeling, and Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Beliaire.
Consult agents for general information
as to best routes and passenger rates "a
all points.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
MIR BARNlCKEL SURPRISED.

While Assistant Superintendent Hen
ry Barnickel, of the Sanquoit silk mill
was absent from his residence at 1925
Cedar avenue Friday evening attend
ing a meeting of the board of trus-
tess of the Christ Lutheran church. q
large party Of his friends took occa-
sion to enter his home and await his
return. The surprise was as complete
as it was intended to be and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
During the course of the evening mus
ical selections were given by the Misses
Susie Gavin and Emma Gurkie and
Edward Walsh, John Drummer and
John Whitbeck; Erwin Weller gave a
buck and wing speciality and Andrew
ZeiSler sang.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mayer, Mr., and
Mrs. william Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schaf-
fer, Mr. and Mrs. William Loveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer, Mrs. G.. May
er; Misses Emma Gurkie, Susie Gavin,
Alice Barnickel Mamie Walsh, Ger
trude Walsh, Esther Miller, and Messrs.
Prof. John Brunner, William Staub,
William Maggie, Andrew Zeigler, Otto
Walsh, William T. Diffland, William
Miller, Arthur Miller, Ray Miller, Ar
thur Schaeffer, Ernest Barnickel and
John WhitebeCk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
NORTH SCRANTON

Secretary f. w. Paarsau, Of the Rail-
road department Young Mems Chris
tian association. lasl evening gave 2
thoughtful and impressive address at
the mems meeting in the Providence
Presbyterian church on the subiect
What the Child Brought" Short and
helpful talks were also given by MCsrrs.
Berry, Marsh and SwartH. The singing
Of gospel hymns by the ocvcnty-Gve
men was full of enthusiasm jos hua
John sang impassivrly Il gospel solo.
This evenings address will be by
Secretary George Mahy. What Must
J DO" will be his thcme. COrnetist
stanton and the Young Mems Christian
Association quartctte, ana the Work
cra' Band viii assist IN the service.
Boys. young rlon. middle aged and old
rr men are invited.
Miss Anna MulIcy gave a Tcaaption
last evening in honor of the returned
soldier boys who We're members Of her
Sunday school class. The evening was
spent in an enjoyable m4aner.
william Saunders and Harry Bum
gardner spent sunday among Wilkes
Barre friends.
Evangelist Neal will continue the re.
vival meetings in the North Main Ave-
nue Baptist church this week.
The Anthracite Wheelnc1 Will honor
their returned soldlcr-meinbers with a
banquet in their club rooms this even
ing.
Mrs. A. ]. Clark, OF Church avenue,
is very ill.,
William Jones is visiting at Harris
burg.
Miss O'Donneil, of Mulley's store. has
returned from business trip to New
York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The members of Electric camp, No.
SO. Patriotic order Of Americans, will
serve supper in Ivorite hall this even
ing from 3 to 10 o'clock. The admis-
sion will be 10 cents, and a social time
will also be enjoyed.
n mothers meeting will be held this
afternoon at the room in No. 10 school
building, taught by Mrs. Ferber. Par
onts OF the pupils are especially in
Vitcd to be present.
The board of directors of the Electric
City Wheelmen will hold a meeting this
evening, and all members having names
TO propose will present them at the
meeting.
Daniel W. Phillips, principal of No. "a
school, viii deliver q lecture tomorrow
evening at the meeting of West Side
conclave. No. I'll, Improved Order of
Heptasophs.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Verna
Lossey was conducted at the family
residence, 127 North Van Buren ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
a large number of friends were in
attendance. The remains were inferred
in the Wdshburn street cemetery.
The members Of the First Baptist
church will meet in Morgans' hail this
evening and look over specifications for
a now church building.
The board of revision and appeal
will hear appeals from property own
ers in the Fifteenth ward today.
Columbia hose company will meet at
st. DaVid's hall this evening for drill.
The company will practice for future
events.
The members of st. LeO's basket
ball team are requested to meet in their
rooms this evening.
Court Keystone Leader, No. l, For
esters of America, held an entertain
ment in their hall on South Main ave-
| nue. last evening, when several prizes
were given.
The joint committee of st. Leo's,
ST. PaulS Father Mathew and st. Ce-
cclia's societies met in St. Brenden's
council room last evening and formu-
| lated a plan for the quarterly conven-
ton To be held in st. David's hall on
Sunday, April 8. The societies We're
represented by James Regan and Dam
icl Regan, of st. Lcos; Michael Cole
man and Peter Mccoy, of st. Paups; !;
Misses Bolton and Hennigan. of St.
Cccclia's, and Morris Walsh and Char
les Cannavan, Of the Father Matthews.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
SCHOOL DEPOSITS.

The following collections from Nos.
13, 10 and 80 schools were deposited at
the West Side bank yesterday:
No. 10, Josephine y. Lees, principal
Miss Lees. s1.O5; Miss Murray, S1.9S,
Miss Nichols. So cents: Miss Beamish,
S1.O7; Miss Morgan. $l,S2; Miss Flynn,
S2.OS; Miss Kent, 73 cents; Miss Evans,
S1.2C; Miss Wade, s1.l5: Miss Peck,
$1.6T; Miss Murphy, $l.96; Mrs. Fer
Der, 1920: total, $16.30.
No 80, II. l.. Morgan principal-Missi
Vaughan, 6S cents: Miss Lewis, IS
cents; Miss Mullen, Sc cents; Miss Eel
lows. sell; Miss Knapp, 66 cents; Miss
Carpenter, IS cents; Miss O'ConnOr 80
cents; total, S6.57.
No IS, David owens principal-David
owens, $l0.25; Martha Watkins, 90
cents: Elizabeth Lewis. % cents: Miss
Evans, $I52; Bertha Kelly. s1.05; Mel
lie Richards, d cents: Nellie Kelly 80
cents; Catherine Phillips. Sl.52; Eliza e
beth Price, 80 cents: Sarah Mcdonald,
81 cents Mary Harris, As cents. total,
s1717.