davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Christian Churches.

Christian church-Latona. Preaching Mt II v,
and 80 p. m. by Rev. r. z. Dunlap every SUNDAY:
Sunday school, II so p. M; c. f., $50 D. m
First Christian churchill n. Smith. pastor.
holds union services with the NJ. z. church Pins
and Third. say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

school, 10 O'Clock.
West Seattle-Haler school house. Rev. George
Kindred. pastor. Services at $50 p. m.
Kirkland-Sunday services at IL a. m. and D. m. |;
Y. +. s. G. E.. D. m: Sunday school at IL noon.
Taylor Church-Taylor avenue and Thomas street
Preaching at II o.. and 7 80 p m. by Mrs. A. j.
Bailey Y. +. s. q. f., $50 p. m.
German Congregational-Seventh avenue between
Pine and Olive. Services at IL a. m. and D. m,
alternately. Edmund Grieb. pastor.
First-Coumba City Rev. Frank B. whitam.
pastor. Preaching at II a. and 80 D. m. Sum
day school, 1879 a. M. Christian Endeavor, 80
D. m.
Universty-Thomas O. wiswell. minister Sum
day service at II and 80 p. M church school,
l2I0 p. m; Y. p. g. G. E.. $50 D. m.; prayer
meeting at 7 80 p. m.
Edgewater-Rev. J. T. Nichols, pastor. Services at
II a. m. and .. M Sunday school at 12.l5 D. M !;
Y. 7. 8. c. E. at p. m; Junior Y p. s. Q. E.,
Friday afternoon. at $50
Green Lake-Rev. T. @. Lewis. pastor. Meetings
IL and 80 p Sunday school at IL o'clock;
Plymouth-Corner Third avenue and University
street. Rev. w. H. g. Temple. pastor. Morning
II a. m. Christ and His Salvation;' 730 D. M,
"a Plain Statement
Pilgrim-Belmont avenue and East Harrison
street Rev. T.. l.. Smith, pastor Services today
at II a. m and 80 p m; Sunday school, lis D.
M; Y. z. s. @. f., 6i5 p. M. prayer meeting
Thursday, 80 p. m. Everyone welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

CoIorcd baptist Mission.

Christian ADVENTIST church-Rev William Chap
man, pastor Prayer lois O. m. /: preaching IL 4
m. Sunday school. u 30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
ClOsInE Quotations.

LONDON. Jan. 20-Union Pacific preferred. III;
Canadian Pacific. 9a Northern Pacific preferred 76;
Atchison. 20i; Grand Trunk. "a; Anaconda. 81.
Bar silvcr-Firm; q 7-l6d per ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Russian Orthodox Charch.
AZ sn Lakeview avenue. Rev. d. Kamnef. pastor
Services, 10 a. m. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

street. Rev. J. N. Smith. pastor: residence, 2l2l
Fourth avenue: Preaching II a. m. and 7 80 .. m.
y. p. S. G. E., 6:l5 p m.
Christian Misnion--Seamen's Bethel.
Meetings held in basement Of 100 Washington
street. entrance on alley between First avenue south
ana Occidental avenue every evening at ;i5 o'clock
Evangelical Association.
German-Harrison street and Taylor avenue. Rev.
man preaching every Sunday at ii a m. and ! p
M; T. r. A. at p. m.
Universal brotherhood.
Seattle Lodge No, loo-Room 40 Hinckley block.
Is Spiritual Mani" Public invited Lotus grour
LOT children at ii a.
Mental Science.
m, Thecscph!sts' rooms. Ills Third avenue. Thur
DAY evening at o'clock.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Holyoke block. corner First avenue and Spring
street Services at II a. M; Sunday school at l215
service wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading
room open during the week from to 5 D. N,
Section Seattle Is. L. P.).
Section SEATTLE holds meetings erery Sunday at 9
?. m In Masonic temple. entrance OF Second Az
Society of Universal Religion.
In g. A. n. hall. Collins block. corner Second
avenue and James street. at 30 D. m. Rev. Alfred
w Martin Lecture on "The Religious Revolution
and Its Causes
Russian Orthodox Charch.
At At sll Lakeview avenue. Rev. d. Kamnef. pastor.
Services, 10 a. m. sharp
Millennial Dawn.
Room 50 Hnckley block. every Sunday II A. m
and z: 80 p. m. Elevator runs in ereuine Ali are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Butter, Cheese, Eexs and Poultry.

Butter--Ranch. zoe up; fancy dairy, in squares,
2s@25c; Washington creameres. lib and 2-lb prints,
32td3ic.
Cheese-Native Washington. la9lsc Eastern L@
16c: half-skim cheese, Halle.
Strictly fresh ranch, N32lc; Eastern 2ld23c.
Comb honey-Cafornia comb, 12igl3c; strained.
Hose
Poultry-Live chickens. 12al3c: live turkeys lac:
dressed turkeys. l4@lec; ducks. Si95 per dozen;
geese. lQc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

In q. A. II. hall, Collins block. corner Second
avenue and James street. at 30 D. m. Rev ALFRED
W. Martin Lecture on The Religious Reyolutio.
and Its Causes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
FACTORYVILLE.

Special to The scranton Tribune.
I'actoryville, April 26,--Mr. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Osterhout were callers at Tunk-
hammock Tuesday
The members of Mrs. Sarah Rice cir
Gle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will hold special meeting
al their hall, Saturday April 2S, at
Q p. IN. The department president will
he present.
The Bryant Literary society oE Key
stone academy, will hold their annual
banquet in the dining hall this (Fr-
GayD evening, April 81.
About thirty members of Paulowna
FebeKah lodge, No. IS, Independent
order OF odd Fellows, of this place,
paid a fraternal visit TO the Rebekah
lodge at Tunkhannock Wednesday
night They are very prOfusa in their
praises of the way they were enter
tanned ny the Rebekahs of that town.
Mr. c. w. Dean is in the West again,
looking after another carload of west
ern horses.
Among out townspeople who were
business visitors at the county seat
Wednesday, we noticed the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 7. Wheaton, DR.. Jacob
y, Hitler, Mrs. Sarah Wood, Willard
Eugar and daughter, and Andrew
Jackson Gardner
You cannot make better investment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
HOW MOODY bEAT A RIVAL.
Kept His Rule and at the Same Time
Collected the Debt.

zone Saturday afternoon young
Moody was dispatched to make col
lection from an establishment whose
credit was under suspicion. While on
the train he discovered that the rep
resentative of another firm, to whom
the same store was deeply indebted,
was Fastening to the same place on
the same mission" says William r.
Moody writing of his father Dwight
l.. Moody, in a series OF articles in the
Saturday evening Post,
"A continuous ride to the town would
break into Sunday, and it was one of
Mr.. MOody's principles not to travel
on the Sabbath. 1t was necessary for
him, therefore, to spend Sunday at
some point and resume his journey
early Monday morning. The other COL
lector did not have such scruples, but
planned to proceed. arrive on Sunday
morning, and thus secure his claim the
first thing on Monday morning, which
would probably have shut out Mr..
Noody's firm. However, where prin-
ciplc was involved Mr.. Moody never
hesitated, and yet his business pride
was at stake and it was rather hard
for him to see the other man win.
Consequently he determined to do
what he could, legitmately, to get
even chances. 1t was in the early
| days of railway travel and changes
were frequent; so at one of those
changes Mr. Moody and his rivaI
| took a walk, and Mr.. Moody engrossed
! him so in conversation that he missed
! his train, and thus both men got tc
| the town at the same time on Mon
! day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27

hanna county, are likely to hear some-
thing drop. "Forewarned is fore
armed"
The thirteenth annual ball of Mon
roe Curtis lodge, No. 1874 Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. will take place
at the Starrucca house on Friday even /.
ing. A large delegation of Scranton
and Carbondale railroad men are ex-
pected to participate.
The Erie paymaster will arrive to-
night and pay the shopmen on Friday.
The pension of Patrick Hine, of Sus-
quehanna, has been increased from s6
to $40 per month.
The Susquehanna County Medical
Pension Examining Board met in
Montrose on Wednesday, the usual
number of veterans appearing for ex-
animation
The effort to turn down our own
Galusha Grow, as a success was la
mentable failure 1t is well!
Susquehanna is enduring the horrors
of the housecleaning season.
WANT A ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper.
/" MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
FOREST CITY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest city, April 26.--Miss Grace
Briggs, of Scranton, has accepted the
position as nurse at DR.. knapp's pri-
vate hospital,
DR.. Il. W. Mason is seriously i'll at
his home on Hudson street.
Misses GeneNieve NcAYoy, of Rock
Lake. and Lizzie O'Neill, of Whites
Valley, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
ONeill at their home on North Main
street
James Allabaugh. Of Scrlnton, is
visiting friends in town.
The bachelor iirls' have issued
invitations for social to be held in
the Davis opera house.
Paul Lacuta, of Susquehanna street,
has offered I reward Of $50 for the
return of $500 lost or stolen from a
trunk during the recent fire at his
homo.
John, the eldest son of J. G. Wal
ters, ami Frank, the youngest son of
j. NJ. Brown, who have been among
the seriously sick, are improving.
Monday in st. Agnes Catholic
church Rev. Father Walsh will unite
in marriage Miss Lizzie Burke, of New
York city, and Andrew Killkulland,
of Forest city.
Edward Pentecost, Of Prompton,
Wayne county, was visitor in town
yesterday.
WANT 4 ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
| our advertisement in this paper
~ MEARS 81 HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
CECIL RHODES ASSOCIATES.
List of Holders of British South
African Company Stock,

From the New York Sun.
A list of the shareholders in the Brit
ish South African Chartered company
has recently been published and laid
before the British parliament. Among
the names, which are principally those
of financiers and persons high in the
social scale, are those of the Duke of
Fife, the son-in-law OF the Prince OF
Wales and of the Marquis of Lorne,
son-in-law of the queen. Sir Francis
Knolys, private secretary to the Prince
of Wales, is also on the list. Lord
Rothschild is down for 10000 shares
and Mr.. Leopold Rothschild for 1886.
Several officers of the Imperial Yeo-
manry now in the field are sharehold-
ers for various amounts. General Lord
Methuen figures for 5000 shares; other
officers commanding local levies under
Lord Roberts, such as Sir r. CARING
ton, Colonel Darlington and Colonel
Rimington are also on the list for
smaller number of shares. Lord Mayor
Newton holds 200 shares, Mr.. Rider
Haggard and his two brothers stand
for 320S shares among them, and Mr..
Rochfort Mcguire, one of the Irish
Home Rule NJ. P.'s, is the holder of no
fewer than $4,000 shares, while Sir
Charles Dilke's name figures for 1,20O.
quite a large number of members of
parliament of both political parties are
on the list for from 5000 down to so and
fewer shares.
In addition to the above, eighty peers,
imperial and consular officers, and socf-
ETY. bankers, $50 generals, majors gen
erals, colonels, and other officers In the
army serving in South Africa, and a
considerable number of clergymen and
the female relations IF members OF
parliament are shareholders i'm the Brit
ish South Africa Chartered company
The Brothers Harmsworth. of the Lon
don Daily Mail, are down for 1,04C
shares.
The Chartered company having beer
the source of the Jameson raid and the
dominating influence in engineering the
| present war. the names that appear ii
| the list of it's shareholders are of spe.
| Cial significance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April 26 Wheat-1Ac lower;
contract grade, April, 7la72c, Corn Steady; No.
. mixed April. IiAaiiLsc. Oats-Steady; No.
white clipped, Sla3llGc. No. 5 do. do, 2olaa3o.;
No. mixed do, 29o. Potatoes-Dull and weak;
New York and western choice per bushcl, i5a
Soc. do. do. fair TO good, i0at3c. Butter-tim
and Rc. higher; fancy western creamery, lslsc.;
do. prints, 20c. Eggs--Steady; fresh nearby la
l2Ac,; do. western, l2c:; do. southwestern,
l2Rc.; do. southern, llikal2c. Cheese-tn-
changed. Refined Susars-Dull. Cotton Steady.
Talow- Steady: city prime in ho gsheads. 5isa
5Ac.; country do. barrels, 5haj$c.; dark, Asa
5isc. cakes, sac; grease, 39sai%c Live Poul-
try-Quet but steady; fowls. l0c.; old ROSTERS
7a71ac,; winter chickens, l5a20c.; spring chick
ems 2ja30c.; ducks, nc. Dressed Poultry
but steady; fowls, choice, 10al0hc.; old roos-
ters. 7a7i2c. roasting chickens, nearby l2slic'; !;
western do, lIalac.; winter chickens, lsaZoc. ;
broilers 25a3Oc. Recepts-Flour, 1000 barrels
and 1900 sacks wheat, 1900 bushels; corn
10000 bushels; oats none. shipments Wheat,
$1,000 bushels corn, 2l3,0dO bushels: oats, 1000
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 26.-Thc stock market deyel
Cped an impressive show of strength during tho
latter port OF today. The principal influence In
the rise was a resumption of the upward move:
ment in Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and
ohio stock The recent reaction in this stock
has beer accompanied by rumor that important
speculative interests which have been prominent
in the ad, ancc had sold out and taken their
profits. The news OF the very heavy outlays in
prospect for permanent bcttcrmcnts and increased
equipments awakened some apprehension Of div.
dend increases being indefinitely postponed not
only On Pennsylvania stock but on Baltimore and
Ohio and many Others which have been subject
to rumors Of increased dividendsis but today the
report of ap robable increase in the Pennsylvania
dividend rate took form again and was circu'
lated with great eXplicitness. Bids were made
on the board for the next semi annual dividend
on Pennsylvania on thousands OF shares OF stock
at 2ai per cCrt. compared with 2l2 per cent. the
late rate. The meeting of the directors for tnc
purpose Of fixing the dividend rate is fixed for
Tuesday next. These reports in regard to Penn
sylvania had the most direct influence on the
Baltimore and Ohio stocks, next TO Pennsylvanll
ITSELF but the whole railroad list responded IN
varying degree to the influence of this movement
The pools whose operations for rise were inter.
rlipted by the Steel and Wire pisode resumed
their operations tho scme extent This was
notably true of the Gould Southwestern group
which are subjects of teeminC runlors OF pros
pective combinations of consultations The de-
termined hrmness of Sugar had a sympathetic Ell
feet on the market Increases in net earnings
for March were reported by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa fe OF So per cent. and the Central "i
Georgia of 80 per cent Returns OF gross earnings
for the third week in April were also uniformly
increased, These factors of strength caused
growing uneasincss among the rather unwieIdy
short interest and the demand from that element
had no small part in the rally in the market
Total saics' SBS, 400 shares The bond market
showed increasing activity and strength today
Total sales, par value, S2,3SO,WD. United states
bonds were unchanged in the bid quotations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, April 26.Flour- Without feature
apart from steadincss; Minnesota patent, $8:iOt
800; winter extras. - 60a2.s5. Nheat-Sp1t
weak; No. . red, 7Sc. t. o. b. ahoat No. 2 red,
75s4c. elevator; No. l northern Duluth, I5s4c +.
O, b, afoat to arrive; options after openlnk
trihe easy hmed up and closed weak at 9saEc.
net decline; May closed 7224c.; July, 73lsc; Sep
tember 7394c, Com--spot firm for spot; No. 2,
4sc. (. o. b. afcat and 4G1sc. elevator; options
market was strong AMI active early in The day
but closed weak at hs9sc net decline; May
closed 45hc.; July closed iiSc; September,
4Gisc. Oats-Spot steady No 2, Csc No: 3,
27lac, No. 2 white, 29iaa30c,; No. 3 white. DOC
track mixed, western, 2sa22l lac track white, 29a
35c. options dull, closing Nc. lower No. =
white oats May closed 2a2sc. Butter-firm,
western creamery, I5Aalsc.; do factory, ia
HRc,; imitation creamery, 1ial6c.; state dairy,
l5al7c.; do. creamery, 15laalsc. New Cheese
Steady; fancy large white, lllac.; do. do. col
ored, llallAc,; fancy small white and colored,
l0sallc. Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
at mark, l2laal3c.; southern, at mark, llal2hC, (;
storage western at mark, l2%al3c.; regular pack
ing, l2al2c. at mark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27

Ball
ANOTHER PRACTICE GAME.
Manager Burnham's Men Lined UP
Against the Indians.

The practice at Athletic park yes
terday of the Scranton base ball team
was marked by the presence on the
field of Comedian Louis Mann, his
manager, f. NJ. Mayer and Stage
Manager George w. Barnum, of the
Girl In the Barracks" company,
which last night appeared at the Ly-
ceum theater. Mr.. Barnum is an eX-
National league umpire and for many
years was a conspicuous figure on the
diamond.
Yesterdays game was a match be-
tween the regulars and Charley Zang's
Indians. The Scranton team hit the
ball at will and also fielded well, while
the unfortunate Indians gave an eX-
hibition which was wild and wonder
full.
Mr.. Mann, in common with De Wolf
Hopper, Digby Bell, jefferson De An
gels and other well-known comedians
is an ardent lover of base ball. and
he journeyed out to the park expect
ing to see a real game.
AS he watched the Indians rolling
up error after eiror falling all over
themselves in their efforts to get after
the ball, he marveled. Say" he re-
wonderful exhibition l ever saw" Just
then the right fielder went through a
series OF gympastic movements, in at
tempting to get under a fly which
eventually dropped about twenty feet
over his head, and Mr.. Mann con-
tinued: I'D like to go cut there and
shake those fellows by the hand and
! thank them. I've never seen anything
/ H., Il to I,N6a tr 10,
| laugh
This game" he remarked suddenly,
| reminds me of the one given at New
| York by eighteen actors. for the bene-
| fit of the New York Herald Free Ice
| fund. Each player was attired as
| some character of the stage and you
can imagine the result. l was fixed
up as Svengali, and played in the in
field. That was a game! When a
man reached first base nothing on
earth could take him off it. He would
merely lie down and rest there till
the members of both teams would
come in and beg him to leave the bag,
In this way comedy was enacted
every minute throughout the entire
game. But it wasn't nearly as funny
as this match is"
Mr. Batnlm tound several old base
ball aCquaintances on the field, and
Immediately singled out "Old Boy
Shelter, and INDUCED in a series of
base ball "reminiscences with the vete-
ran. Mr.. Barnum spoke in high terms
of several members of the team, and
thought that the men We're a fast,
gingery crowd of players. The teams
lined up as follows:
Scranton-Ferguson left field; j. j
OBrien, short-stop; Shelter, right
field Knox, center field; Mcintyre
first base; Doherty, third base; p,
O'Brien, second-base loft, catcher;
Miller, Kerwin, pitcher.
| Ind an - Malott, second Use
O'Hara, third-base; Finnerty. catcher:
Zang, tirst-base; Stollworthy, short
stop, Davis. center field; Sheedy, lef;
field f. McVittie, pitcher NJ. Newt
tie, right field,
Stollworthy, Manager Burnham's
utility man, played short-stop for the
Indians and put up a strong game
Knox made several pretty catches in
center field for the regulars, and tht
entire team batted and ran the bases
| well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
BASE BALL BREvITIES.

Wyoming seminary at Athletic park tomorrow
afternoon.
Irwin, Seinfeldt and Beckley, of Cincinnati.
worked a lightning triple play the Pittsburg
Pirates Wednesday afternoon.
Pitcher Kerwn arrived in town Yesterday
from Philadelphia, and yesterday afternoon was
tried against the Indians, lie is a well.built,
sturdy-looking youth, with plenty of curves md
an abundance of speed.
Manager Burnham has lines out for Pitcher
Keener and expects to land him. This is the
twirer who was formerly in the box for Allen.
town He is a clever, foxy player, and would
materially strengthen the local twrling depart,
ment.
Mondays opening game al Athletic park will
be marked by no pomp or osts tatious display
OF any kind. No brass band will precede the
players the field and prominent official
will toss out the ball on the diamond, Mana.
ger Burnham declares himself opposed TO all such
sort of extra doings, and says that at the ap.
pointed time the team will come out on the
diamond and play ball, the same as in any other
game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago April 26--Cattle- Receipts, 5000;
steers generally steady; except heavy easier;
butchers strong and active; hest on sale TO-DAY,
two cars, $500 good top rime native steers s4.g5
aj 50; poor TO medium, Si?0a4.s5 selected feed
ers, 81 l5a5.05 mixed stockers, So, 4Oai 10; cows,
S3a4,50; heifers, S3 25ai,S0 Gamers. ~ 25a2 80;
bulls, 81. 75a4 20; calves, -. 50a650 Texans-kC
ceipts, 200 best on sale, cars at $3.50; Taxes
ted steers, steady, $ia525; Texas bulls, steady.
81 25a3. -. liogs-Receipts today, 5000 tomor
row, $1,000; left over, 1000; steady 10 shade
higher; top, $500; mixed and butcners, S. 55a
500; good to choice heavy, S5.45a5GO; rough
heavy, S53Oa5.i0; light, IS. a5.521a; bulk Of
sales, S5 45a5. So. Shecp-Receipts, 1900; Sheep
weak TO lOc. lower; lambs, slow to firm for best ;
good TO choice wethers, 50, 25a5.Gj; fair to choice
mixed, - 75a5 30; western sheep, S. 40a5 65; year.
lings, S5S0a6,2 2j native lambs, S. 5Oa7 35; western
lambs S6a7. .35
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 26--Corn was the leading dea
on the board of trade today. Helped by hight,
cables and a large general demand the marke
was broad and buoyant early but lost it later
closing weak Aa7sc.- under yesterday. Whea
closed weak 12aSs to. &c. down. Oats closed lsi
Nc. lower and provisions shade to 21sa5c. lower
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; No. red wheat, 69Isa70lac.; No. 9 corn
37laalO5sc; No. yellow, S01aaS0%c. No. 9 oats
243sa25c.; No. white, 27ha2S1ac.; No. 3 white
27a2shc.; No. 2 rye, 5412o.; No. barley, i0la,
4ic; No, l fax seed and northwestern, $40
timothy, 1926; pork, Sll 75al2. s0 lard, 81. 10
7.2j; ribs, S6oja72o; shoulders, 6&a7e.; sides
S7.50a76O; whiskey, $l,2512; sugars, unchanged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Twirlers have organized for 1900 and would
iEo to play any team under Ia years, Lacha-
wanna second team preferred, tor SATURDAY, 2sth,
u, r. Slft, manager; Al Fox, cartain.
The Sunlights Of the central city challenge any
team ~ or under ~ to game OF ball II.
simms, captain; A. Fru,chry, manager,
~, Thomas college base ball club mas elected
Koch captain and is selecting men for the first
am ron lig hclC OF candidates. Or, II. !.
Gibbons has been secured as coach
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
NORTHEASTERN
Pennsylvania

than to subscribe for The Tribune at
45 cents per month
WANT \ ROSE BUSHP
On Friday. Saturday and Monday,
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper.
~ MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-27
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, April % -Beeves- Steady. Calves
Dull and 25c, lower; common to prime veals, s.
aj.15 extra do, SO; small calves, S3a3. So Sheep
prime woolled sheep, S5 75a6 25; culls a. 50 good
to prime clipped sheep, S5a5 80; prime TO choice
unshOrn lambs, SSas35; good to choice clipped
do. S6 50a725; spring lambs, Sia5.5 so each. Hogs
Market firm state hogs, 500; mixed western,
$50: