davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
AVoCA.

An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AlOysius Fittcrie, of MOosic, died on
Monday evening. lnterment will be
made in st. Mary's cemetery today.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning Miss
Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
aeI Brehony, of Spring street, was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Benjamin Me
Glynn, of Brooklyn, formerly Of this
town. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Thomas Brehony, of Ecklcy.
The bride and her maid, Miss Nellie
Doherty, were handsomely attired in
white batiste gowns, with Valenciennes
and ribbon trimmings, and both car
ried large bouquets and wore artlsti-
cally designed hats. The groom was
waited upon by William Kane, of the
West Side. After a wedding dOnner
they left for several days trip to
the seashore. on their return they
will reside in Brooklyn. Mrs McGlynn
will be missed in both the religious
and social circles OF Avoca. Their
many friends wish them success in
their new home.
At o'clock last evening Miss Eliza
beth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hines, and James Dunleavy, of
the North End, were married in St.
Marys church by Rev. NJ. f. Crane.
The bride was charmingly attired in
pearl gray gown with chiffon and
satin trimmings. Her maid, Miss Mol
lie LOTUS, wore a fOulard silk gown
of similar shade. Both wore white
chiffon hats and carried bouquets of
sweet peas. AS the bridal party took
their places at the sanctuary they pre-
sented n very handsome appearance.
The groom was waited upon by Mar
| tin Buckley. A wedding reception was
| rendered a large number of invited
guests at the home of the brides par
| ents last evening. The presents We're
numerous and costly and embraced
nearly all the requisites of house-keep-
| ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunleavy will re-
side in a prettily furnished home in
! the North End,
Union excursion of the Broad Street
M E., Congregational, NJ. Z. and Avo,
ca p NJ. sunday schools to Harvey's
lake tomorrow. Train leaves Lehigf
Valley freight depot at a, m. Tick
cts, adults, 65 cents; children, 35 cents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Mrs. Ed
ward Walsh and Professor c. +. Hobar
attended the Jennings-Lavin wedding
at Pittston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson viii
move to Hudson next week.
The AvOca and Moosic business mer
will cross bats this afternoon on the
Moosic grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
HALLSTEAD.
TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, June 27.-John Chidester
has recently rebuilt his barn building,
adding several feet to the height OF
the structure.
Hallstead people are to be enter
tained during the Ever Glorious by
a picnic and reception ir ~ Bois
Grove. The proceeds az. t. 81 &c the
H&llsIaad Concert band
Mayo Gcui Capwell Is improving
ChaS' 9venue by placing a number of
loacN of gravel in the hollow spots in
the rOh3-Ecd
Mateland Hays has resigned his po-
siti"n in the air brake room at the
round house here and will leave in a
few days to accept a position which
has been rendered him elsewhere.
The Lamb homestead, on Susque-
hanna avenue, is being repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira b. Preston attend
ed the wedding of Miss Grace Marvin
at Norwich, n. Y, Wednesday. Miss
Marvin is the young lady who sang
several selections here at the time of
the dedication of the First Presbyte-
rian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F, Simrell re-
turned home from their wedding tour
Tuesday evening. They have COM
menced housekeeping in the house of
Mrs. Mary Wesley, on William street.
Undertaken +. L. Tuttle has the dis
tinction of taking the longest one day
drive on a hearse of any one in the
vicinity. He left here, driving to Conk-
lin, n. Y, to attend the funeral of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28

church at $50 o'clock, Rev. Father
Quinnan officiating The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Blanche
Lavan, as maid, while the groom's
best man was his brother, William
Jennings, OF Avoca. The flower girl
was Mary Collier and the ushers. Leo
Lavan and Thomas English, of Pitts
ton, and Frank Jennings and Frank
Clark, of Avoca. An elaborate recep-
tion at the home of the bride followed
the ceremony. DIR. and Mrs. Jennings
have gone on a trip to Philadelphia
and upon their return will be at home
at ~ North Main street. The groom
Is a brother of Hughey Jennings, of
base ball fame. Among the guests
were the following: From Carbondale,
Miss Maria Grady, William Grady,
Mrs. Patrick Grady, Miss Gertrude
Collins Miss Catherine Morah.l Rev.
G.. j. Dixon, Joseph Morahan, Charles
=. O'Conner; from Avoca, Henry Jen-
nings and wife, william, Frank, James
and Mary Jennings, Miss b. Walsh,
Professor C. f. Hoban, Frank Clark;
from Brooklyn, Hugh Jennings.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Jones, of Duryea, at high noon
today very pretty wedding took
place, when their daughter, Miss Jen-
ME, became the wife OF Adrian II. Ste
phens, of West Pittston. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. d.
Thomas, of the Pittston Welsh Bap-
tist church The brides sister, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, acted as maid, and
the groomsman was William Jones,
of Nina, Pa. The newly welded couple
will make their home in West Pittston.
Among the guests were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Detrick Meyers, of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Thomas II. Watkins, OF Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
FOREST CITY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, June 27.-Following is
the programme of the entertainment
that is to be held in Davis opera house
tomorrow night Thursday by st.
Agnes choir and orchestra: Overture,
Forest City band part song, Hunting
Song" choir and orchestral duet,
Loves Dream Is Past" Miss Med
dleton, Frank Brennan; song. Il Won
der if She's Waiting" John Supon;
recitation, THE Old Actors Story"
Alice Melvin; violin and piano, Car
nival of Venice" Angela and Mary
Walsh; songs and specialties, Misses
Mooney and O'Malley; song, "Massa's
in the cold Ground" Miss NJ. Miskell;
part song, THE Dance" choir and
orchestra; cornet solo, Hearts and
Flowers" James J. Hulah; march,
Forest City band. Part =. Vocal
march, "To the Woods" choir and or
chcstra: song, "The Soldiers Bride"
Frank Brennan; piano solo, Jennie
Doud; song, "Old FoiKe at Home"
Della Kane; song and specialties,
Misses Mooney and O'Malley; song,
When the Blue Birds Meet Miss Sui
livan; recitation and drill, "Our Flag"
Nangie McCloskey and twenty-five
young ladies; song, "My Old Kentucky
Home" Rose Middleton; song, "Peo-
pie VIII Talk" Nellie Sullivan; violin
and piano, selected Angela and Mary
Walsh; song, "Old Black joe" p. j.
McKernon; America" Forest City
band.
II. s. Conklin, of Montrose, was
among the business visitors in the bor-
ough on Tuesday and Wednesday.
David Healey and Miss Anna Fox
We're united in marriage yesterday af-
ternoon at st. Agnes church, by Rev.
Father Walsh. The many friends of
| the young couple extend congratula-
| tions.
Miss Minnie GilChrist, Of Lake Como,
| Wayne county, Is spending the week
with Forest city relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Brain died on Tuesday
morning tt 3.12 o'clock, aged 10 years,
after an illness extending over sew
eral months. Mrs. Brain was born in
! England and came 10 this country
| about twelve years ago, shortly after
the dcarh of her husband. All her i'm
mediate family reside in Forest city.
She is survived by two sons, George
and Walter Brain, and four daughters,
| Mrs. Daniel Chambers, Mrs. Harry
| Downs, Mrs. Samuel May and Mrs.
| William =. Jones. Deceased was a
member of the Methodist church. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel
! May Mt o'clock, and interment will
be made in the Forest City cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
WAVERLY.

Clarence Simpson, of Scranton, visit
ed his parents here last Tuesday.
The fifth annual picnic and clam
bake of the Clark's Summit band, will
be held at Nichols Grove, July 4th.
There will be a base ball game at p.
IN. The boys will undoubtedly be we'll
patronizcd as they are deserving.
An entertainment will be held at the
school house in Glenburn Saturday
evening, June 80, for the benefit Of the
Tennis club of that place. The follow
ing persons have kindly consented to
participate in making the entertain
ment success: Thomas Hall, as DIR.
McGillicuddy; Mrs. a. Il. Lister, Miss
Grace Calender Miss Ruth Perry,
Edward Hall, Joe Waite, Robert Hall,
Andrew Smith.
Mr.. Drury of Pittston, was in town
Tuesday last looking up his interests
as candidate for state senator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
PITTSTON.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, June 21.-The first indica-
tion of any difficulties arising in Lu-
zerne county over the adoption by the
Republican county organization of the
Crawford county rules made its APP
pearanCe here last evening when the
vigilance committeeman of West Pitts
ton borough met in the town hall and
passed a resolution to the effect that
they would not serve as Vigilants at
the Republican primaries to be held
July unless they We're given some
compensation therefore. The-secretary
of the meeting was instructed to send
a copy of the resolution to Byron Hahn,
chairman of the Republican county
committee. The Crawford rules, as
adopted, provide for the payment of
SO to the return judge who brings the
result of the primaries to the conven-
tiOn held on the following day. For
the other two members of the vigil
ance committee, however, no compen-
| sation is provided.
Fred Mayo, formerly of this city,
but now employed in Henwood's drug
store, at Providence, North Scranton,
was united in marriage this evening
to Miss Ethel Thomas, daughter of
John Thomas. of Oregon Heights. The
| ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents. by Rev. Jean
Thomas, of Montrose, "A cousin of tho
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo will go Il
housekeeping Immediately at Provi
dence,
Six more Italians were arrested to-
day in connection with the recent riot
at the Fernwood colliery. Attorney d.
e. Baxter, candidate for district at
torney at the coming Republican pri-
maries, became their bondsman.
Anthony y. Hennigan of Duryea,
and Miss Rose Trax, of Port Griffith,
were united in marriage this morning
at 7.SO by Rev. Father Greve at st.
Mary's church, Upper Pittston.
John Gallagher and Miss Lizzie Nc
Cue, both of this city, were married
this afternoon at 4.SO o'clock in ~.
Mary's church.
The Luzerne County Fair association
is arranging for matinee races to take
place at the West Pittston fair grounds
July 4. The events will include three
good races.
Harry Hakes, aged l3 years, of
Athens, Bradford county, was serious
ly injured on the Lehigh Valley road
in the CoXton yard about 4 o'clock this
morning, The boys father is dead,
but his mother lives in West Sayre.
For some time he has been making his
home with his uncle, "Chlp" letter, of
Athens. Last night he came to Coxton
on a Valley freight train, and acciden-
tally fell under the wheels, his left
leg being crushed. He was taken to
the Pittston hospital, where the in
jured member was amputated.
A brilliant matrimonial event took
place this morning, when DIR, Joseph
A. jennings, prominent young ply
sician, of this city, was united in mar,
riage TO Miss Mana Lavan, o. South
Main street. one of the most popular
and best known young ladies OF the
city. The ceremony was performed
with a nuptlal mass in -. Johns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

late Mrs. Rullson. After the ceremony
the remains were carried in n hearse
to Dimock, Pa. From Dimock Mr.. Tut
tue returned to Halstead, covering
sixty miles on the round trip.
County Superintendent Charles f..
Moxley Is suffering from an attack Of
intermittent fever.
Miss Jessie Van Loan is the guest
of friends In Choconut Center.
ID. Il. Hanrahan's shoe store front,
on Main street, is being decorated by
Artist AL Sloat.
New potatoes are coming into the
market from the home farms.
The brick engine house connected
with the American Chair Manufactur-
ing company's plant is rapidly near
ing completion.
The Hallstead Water company are
making extensive improvements in
their mains about the borough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Superintendent Loyal Temperance League.

get sick. hard to keep well and very
difficult to cure when sick.
Or. Hartman has given this subject
especial study and thought, and has
done much toward remedying the mat
ter. He makes an annual distribution
of books devoted to the subject of the
care and cure of women.
He conducts a prodigious correspond
cncc, which covers all parts of the
United States, giving advice, prescrip-
tions, etc, etc. All this he does with
out charge. Every letter receives
prompt and careful attention, and is
regarded as strictly confidential. DR..
Hartman has made extensive prepara-
tions to treat these women for diseases
peculiar to their sex during the sum-
mer months. Every letter Will be ans
wered giving the doctors invaluable
advice after forty-ffvc years experience
i'm the treatment of women.
The doctor has now ready for the
public a book for women only. This
book shows how few women are really
free from catarrh: how many have
catarrh in some form or location. This
book will be sent free to any woman
addressing The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28

New York. June 27-Flour-Qriet; buyers
refusing to met the high asking rates; winter
straights. S3.oOaL20; do. extras, -. 7ja3. ID.
wheat-Spot firm; No. , red, 9Sisc. f. o. b.
atoat; No. red, Olsc. elevators No. l north,
crn Duluth, s01sc. t. .. b., anoat; options opened
weak but promptly rallied and were firm to
strong all day with active general trade,
closed firm at '12sal9sc. net advance; July closed
s0Hsc.; september, s0Ac. Corn-Spot strong;
No. 2, SOC (. o. b. ahoat and i9c. elevator;
OPTIONS strcng and active all day; closed strong
at llac net higher; July clfed ishc:; sep
temher, 4s7sc. Oats-Spot frSr; No. 2, 3Oc.
No. 3, 2Gl2c.; No. 2 white S2c,; No white,
3l1ac; track mixed, WESTERN 29laaS0&c.; track
white, 3Oi9a35lac options quiet but hrm But
ter-Firmcr; creamery, l7a2Oc.; factory, LA
1Ghc; imitation creamery, l5alsc state dairy
l5ibalOc.; Cheese-Weak: large white, 9asa012c.
large colored, 93sa0I.c.; small white and col
ored, aisOhc. Eggs-lrregular; state and PenI'
.vlvania, 1S1aal5c; western ungraded at mark
lOal21ac; western loss of, ungTaded, lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 27.-Cattle-Generally steady;
natives best on sale today, seven head at S5.75;
and twenty.one carloads at $3.50; good to prime
steers light and medium weights, firm, - lol
57j; poor to medium, heavy about steady, $50
as; selected feeders slow, ", ,oOai75; mixed
stockers, slow, lower. 49, l5a3. 50; cows, 2.90a
40; hcifers S}a4 75; Gamers, 50 20a2 10; bulls,
steady. S2.75ai,5O; calves, steady, - 5oai 6j:
Texans, best sale today, two carloads at
steers, s3 G5ai 80; do. bulls, S2.75atSO Hogs
Active, shade higher; top, Sj27h; mixed and
butchers, S51Oa5,27ls; good to chaicc heavy
s. 2Oa5, %; rough heavy S5Ola5.l5; light SCUBA
5.25; bulk of sales, $5.l7ika5 22ls, Sheep and
Iambs-Choicc strong, Others steady TO slow;
good to choice wcthcrS, Siat7j; fair to choice
mixed, %325ai.1O; western sheep, N4ai65
Texas sheep, So jOai; native lambs, Sja6; western
lambs. 50 GOa6; spring lambs, $i.jOa65O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia June 27.-wheat- Firm; &c.
higher; No . mixed June. 47AiaiSc Oats
ern creamery, 2Oc; do. prints, 2lc. Eggs
Dull and unchanged; fresh nearby, lac; do.
western, l4l9c; do. southwestern, l3c.; do.
southern, l2c Cheesc-Dull and lower; New
York full cream fancy small. CSC; do do. do.
good to choice 0ha0hc. Refined Sugars-.un'
chnaged. Cotton--Firm and 1.l6c. higher; mid
ding uplands, 97sc. Tallow-Dull; city prime in
hogsheads, &c. country do. barrels 4c'; dark,
do. 3aic: cakes 4lac Live Poultry--Frm
fair demand fowls loiEc.; old roosters, 6l2aIc.
spring chickens, l5a90c. Dressed Poultry-un.
changed fowls, choice, l0lec; do. fair to good
0lAal0c; old ROSTERS, 0l9c. western frozen
chickens, llal3c.; nearby broilers, 1sa25c. west
ern do. 13a2oc. Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels
and 125OOOO pounds in sacks wheat, none;
corn, l4j,0O0 bushels; oats, $1,000 bushels ship
mcnts-Wheat none; corn, 2l6,OOO bushels; oats
$1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
NICHOLSON.
Al 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, June 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Harding are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Little, of Binghamton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Kobloth will
commence housekeeping today in Mr..
q. NJ. Mack's house on State street.
Mr.. Frank c. briggs and family, also
Mr.. J. Il. Harding and family, are
moving into their cottages at Lake
Nicholson this week.
MIR. Frank Il. Proper and Mr.. T. p.
Thurber have been spending n couple
of days at Lake Winola, where they
found and brought back with them
most of the goods that We're taken
from Mr. Proper's store one night re-
Gently. The burglars had sold the
goods for about one-third of their value
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York June 27--Priccs failed to hold in
todays stock market and after an early period
of advance turned generally downwardS until the
average level had fallen 10 below that Of last
night. There was some rrcguarity in the move
mcnt, as among the industrias and railroads
but the tone uf the market during the latter
part Of the day was undcnably heavy. The ir.
regularity consisted in the better resistance to
the depression offered by some stocks. This was
true Of the steel stocks and OF the coaers, the
latter being affected 10y a good showing of earn
ngs for May by the Erie and the Reading com.
panys, by announcement Of an advance in the
price of coal by the Reading company and by
reports that other companies would follow suit,
Some OF the soft coal roads were also strong on
the good conditions in that trade. But the rail
road list a, a whole, grayitntcd downwards quite
heavily The buying demand which was in Cyi-
d,ncc yesterday and the day before and from
which much had been hoped in raying prices,
showed increasing Indifference and asSiulde at
the higher level attained, The course Of the
market was a striking testimony of the domln.
ancc OF the crop prospects as an influence
prices
London and the European bourscs were all
higher on the reports published abroad OF the
rescue of the foreign legations by Admiral Sey.
mour's force at pckin and the opening here was
strong in sympathy. But this was the growing
need Of money did not avail to hold prices IN
face OF the rally in the wheat market which was
accepted as a plain intimation that the reaction
in that market was purely technical in its cause
and that there was no subsidcnce OF appreciation
OF extensive damage to the crop The May state.
ment of net earnings of the st. Paul company
had a cumulative effect on sentiment IN connec
tion with the crop damage reports and all of
the grain carrying roads Jared badly, Northern
Pacific was most affected and showed an extreme
decline of nearly two points. Great Northern
preferred lost lA, Total sales today, 800
Business in bonds was small but prices were
much better held relatively than in stocks. To-
tai sales par value, SlOSO,OOO United States
bonds were unchanged in bid quotations.
The following auotations are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
NORMAL GRADUATES.
Glass of Ninety-two Receive Diplo-
mas at East Stroudsburg.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, June 27.-At the East
Stroudsburg state Normal school this
morning, ninety-two students graduat-
ed with honors. The large chapel was
well filled with friends of the gradu-
ates. The exercises were interesting.
The following programme was car
ried out:
Music Orchestra
Invocation .................Rey. Il. u. Crawford
Music ...........,...'.....,,.'' 'N'eu''''
Sautatory and Oration, "Whithcr Gocst Thou
william W. Ramsay
Grafton, "Thc Man for the Hour
Anna Heller
Grafton, Fair Field and No Favor"
Alice u. Corcoran
Vocal Solo, Selected ..............J. Lise Apple
Grafton, "Apportionment OF Virtues
John n. Gish
Music. 'OrChcslrl
Earl r. Dooey
Grafton and vnlcdictoiy, Lofty Buildings"
Laura Is. Geiscr
Music. 'orch'S'r'
Address ...............Ho Hon. Robert T.. Psttison
Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Vocal Solo, Selected ..............J. Iisle Apple
Awarding Of Diplomas by the Principal.
George p. Bible
Bencdiction ...............Rcv Il. II. Crawford
Music. Orchestra
The names of the graduates follow:
Anna NJ. Aikman, Ethel Barteau, Min
ME G. Bisbing, Ella Bortree. Grace Mae
Bortree. Nellie f. Boundy, Il. Celestine
brennan. Eva B. Bonham, Lillian Con-
ner, Hottie Caswell, Jennie II. Gotten,
Helen r.. Cooke, Jennie Chamberlain,
Alice Drecoll Corcoran, Clara B. Ever
EFT, Jessie Ferris, Dora NJ. Follett
Mary Fetherrnan, Ella Gibbs, Berdie
George, Laura Geiser. Carolyn CIVIL
liam, Bertha A. Geiss, Belle A. Han
mas, Mabel Hobbs Anna Heller Aquil-
la Johnson, Sadie Jennings, Nellie
Jackson, Ruth A. Kerrick, Margaret l..
Kelly, Lydia +. Lesh, Harriet II. Lear,
Mary Helen Mcclellan, Lottie Mae
Mecher, Susan V. Meginess, Anna j.
Moriiss, Annie Madden, Elizabeth v.
Mcmahon, Gertrude Matilda, McFall,
Nellie Neyhart, Bessie owen, Lille A.
Oliver. Olive Z. Paul, Alice A. Plum
mer, Leah C. Parry, Blanche Posten,
Eva Quinn, Ef1ie May Richards, Eliz-
abeth Shorner, Olive Swezy, Jessie NJ.
Swartz, Grace II. Smiley, Blanche T..
Search, Della II. Snyder, Minnie f..
Snyder, Esther J. Tretheway, Alice c..
Chler, Lavina N. Wells, Florence l..
Whiting. Martha b. Walsh, Anna Kel-
Ter Weiss, Ella f. Westbrooke.
Enos ID. Achenbach, Loren A. Bor-
tree. Robert Brown, John c. Biesecker,
James p. Burke, Clarence q. Cross,
Stewart +. rDrach, f. r. Dooley, Web
ster c. Frutchey, John G. j. Foley,
Patrick j. Fishery r. NJ. Getz, John n.
Gish, n. Ray Houck, J. V. Higham,
George Utterly, John T. jenkins, w. II.
KRONER, Corey b. Kleintob, John M.
Kennedy, Edgar w. Koch, Ira A. La
Bar, Harvey S. Miller, VIII w. Ram
sey, Floyd Rhodes, Edgar s. Stover,
Thomas Foster Sarriks, John p. Wyck-
off, Allen Younkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat--Was active and
firm, closing l5sc over yesterday The recovery
was due principally to accsSation Of liquidation;
a big cash business helped ccrn futures; July
finishing the session l3sc improved. Oats closed
a shade higher and provisions strong; July pork,
52lac. July lard, 22l2c and July ribs, 22lRc
better. Cash quotations were as foows Flour
Firm; No. 3 spring wheat, soas2c; No red
silaas5c.; No. . corn, i2kai3isc.; No. 2 vel.
low, 42s,a4ilac.; No. oats, 2j&a26c.; No 2
white. 27laa27&c.; No. white, 27a2sc. No. 2
rye, 6Ia6lh hc.; barley, 3sa39c; No. l flax and
northwest 81 50; pork, Sll.G5al2.S0 lard, S6."a
7.02la ribs, S60ja72j; shoulders 6Aa'c. sides,
81 .5Oa7, 60; whiskcy, 1885, sugars, unchanged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Diarrhoea at Santiago.

Charles ii. Marks, while acting in
the capacity of nurse at the Second
Division Hospital of the Fifth Army
Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used n
few bottles of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea and found II to work like a
charm. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-28
Frail Women.

That American women are growing
more slender and frai is too apparent
to any observer for argument. Slender
ness and fragility are the words that
best describe the typical girl of today.
From an aesthetic standpoint, perhaps.
all this is an Improvement on the more
sturdy and buxom woman of two gem
erations ago; but FROM the doctors
standpoint is a rapid degeneration.
These. delicate creatures are easy to