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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1895.
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Arrangements Made for the Approach
ing Convention at Boston.
IT WILL -BE A MONSTER AFPAIR
0. Fay Mill Has Uecldod to Kotiirn to
the Evanecllstle Field Figures on
Prcsbytorion Membership About
the Various denominations.
The great numbers of young1 people
who attend the national conventions o
ChrlBtlan Kndeavor Is nstoundingr. Hut
the great Blzo and wonderful nature o:
the convention to be held In Uotston July
10 will bo better understood from the
fnrt that there will be no loss than 2.10
meetings, and morolthan 1,000 addresses
will be delivered. Only a small portion
of these will be in Mechanics' hall an
in the mammoth tents on Huston com.
num. The committee conferences, sun
rise prayer meetings, state and de
nominational rullles will brint; up the
numbers.
Few meetings that have been heU'
contained more missionary significance
than will the Monday morning session
of the lioston convention. "The World
for Christ" is the general theme, and
in Tent Wllliston "The Scholarship o
ithe World for Christ" will bo consid
ered.- Here most of the speakers will
be college presidents. Student leaden
will be the principal speakers In Tent
JCndeavor, and this meeting will close
with a missionary resolution service
"What More Will You Do? What More
Will You Give?"
Points for Dclcgutcs.
The question of homes and food for
tO.000 people ilias been satisfactorily
Bolved by. the entertainment committee,
which has already provided accommo
dations for whatever number of dele
pates may come, ltooms and board are
to bo secured separately. The former
will cost from 75 cents to $1.00 per day
In liotels, and GO'-to 73 cents per day In
private UomeB. Meals may be obtained
for whatever one cares to pay. Ar
rangements for entertainment ure to be
m:de only by wrltlncr to the state trans
portation; manager. Xo nccommoda
tlons will be assigned until Boston is
reached.
"True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith
ful and loyal," sing the Christian Kn-
deavorers, and theikthoy prove the sin
cerity of their words by holding de
nominational rallies that are among
the most enthusiastic sessions of the
convention. At Koston, Thursday
afternoon will be given over wholly to
these meetings of the denominational
clans.
Returns to Evangelistic Field
The friends of B. Fny Mills who were
disappointed when- he gave up evange
listic work over a yetar ago to accept a
regular ministerial charge will rejoice
'to know that he Is again in the field
Mr. Mills retires from the pastorate of
one year of the Fourth Presbyterian
church, Albany, that church having en
Joyed a year of remarkable prosperity
under hi3 ministrations. A continued
revival has been in progress during the
year, a great multitude have been gath
ered Into the congregation, and about
2110 added to the membership of the
church.
Mr. Mills now returns, according to
his intention when he took charge of
ha Albany church, to th'e evangelistic
field, to give himself wholly to Its re
peated calls. He la to fulfill engage
ments In the autumn In Columbus, O.,
and in JLoUisville, Ky. Many in all parts
of the land- will rejoice that Mr. Mills
resumes -the work for which he Is so
signally qualified, and in which his la
bors have for so many years been
crowned with such abundant success.
Presbyterian Notes.
At the) last meeting of the Presby
tery the following statistics of Hhe
standing of the Scranton Presbyterian
churches were presented:
MEMBERSHIP.
Second "S3
First COT,
- Green Ridge C2t
J German 415
- 2 Washburn Street - 30
- " Proovldence 377
Petersburg German lot
Bumner Avenue.,
60
f; Total membership 3,307
ADDITIONS.
Second SO
First CI
J flreen Ridge. 49
. Providence 27
German 25
Petersburg German 21
. Sumner Avenue 13
Washburn, Street 8
", Total additions....'........'......' 284
7" BAPTISMS.
" German 83
First .- 22
Petersburg German IS
Second 17
Washburn Street ' 14
Providence 14
Green Ridge. ' 12
Sumner Avenue - 12
i Total baptisms
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
V ashburn Street
First
Second
Providence
, Green Ridge
Gorman
Sumner Avenue.......;
Petersburg Oerman
Total contributions JX.2II1
CONTRIBUTIONS TO BENEVOLENCE.
Second $18,481
First 10.149
Providence 957
Washburn Street Oil
Oreen Ridge 027
Petersburg German 184
Oerman t 138
Sumner Avenue 18
Total contributions..
...4.11,238
The Presbyterian board of Forplgn
Missions have asked the Christian En
deavor societies of the Lackawanna
Presbytery to take the responsibility of
the support of Dr. Henry Jessup at
Beirut.
Arthur Williams, of the second Pres
byterian church, son of A. B. Wil
liams, of the Traders' bank, Is at the
head of the "Student Volunteer Move
ment" at Yale college, Mr. Williams Is
preparing to'become a medical mission
ary, and is making good progress.
Plymouth Congregational Churcl).
The subjects of Rev. Thomas Bell's
discourses for the month of July, morn
ing and evening church services, are as
follows: "Conscience, Void of Offence.
How?" "Heredity, Law and Moral
Life," "Thomas Dldymus," "Religious
Growth and Its Opposition," "Ruskln
and His Religious Belief," "Christ
Near, but Unrecognized," "The .Reli
gion of the 'Holy Grail.' " Tennyson.
One of the subjects -erf tomorrow's ser
vice will be "Christian Education."' A
very strong part of this sermon will be
on the school question which has agi
tated the people of Pennsylvania so
much of late. , ..
The excursion which went to Far
view Wednesday wtjs conducted with a
very worthy object In view, which was
the -fulfilling of a pledge by ths young
men to support the church with a cer
tain amount rfor-Uve- years. , ,
An evidence of Hhe'profcresslvenesa of
the;piy.mouth church la the fact that
ten of the young 'people will attend the
Endeavor convention , at Boston.
church that can send bo many delegates
must have an enthusiastic body of
workers.
The Children's Day' exercises of th
Plymouth church-mission on Sherman
avenue will be held tomorrow in the
chupel.
Fpiscopol Churches.
Rev. C. A. Howells,. of Jermyn, and
Rev. F. S. Ballentine exchunged pul
pits lust Sunday.
Rev. J. Irwin Broadhoad, who
preached his first sermon In the Church
or me uoou fnepnera, it is cxpecteu,
will take a charge nt Susquehanna, Pa,
Rev. Mr. llallentln-e, who Is an en
thuslastle and expert wheelmen, as well
as tin nble clergyman, hns Just re
turned from a trip on his bicycle from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Bishop Rullsnn will conduct the con
firmation services at St, David's
church.
The Trinity church of Cnrbondule re
port $3,129.71 ralwd for all purposes
S2.225.ii3 building fund on hand and be
sides raising $572.30 . more toward the
fund, the church as given $321 outside
of the parish.
Methodist Fplscopnl.
Last Sabbath witnessed one of the
largest communion services ever held In
the Simpson church. Lurge audiences
attended the Kervlces and twenty-live
IM'rsons were received into the mem
bership of the church.
Rev. L. C. Floyd will next week join
his family at Ocean (Trove, where he
will spend his vacation.
The quarterly meeting of the Asbury
church will be held tomorrow. Love
Feast at !..'!0 a. ni., nnd public service,
with baptisms, sacrament of the Lord's
supper nnd reception of members at
10.30.
Rev. Charles Moflee, of the Howard
Place African Methodist Episcopal
church, is a very pleasing gentleman
to meet and a very good speaker to
hear. Ho expe';i.s to preach tomorrow
on "Christian Citizenship." This Is In
answer to the appeal by the National
Good Citizens' league for 100,000 ser
mons- on the subject tomorrow.
The Providence Epworth league ob
served last Monday evening as "an
evening with Abraham Lincoln." In
terestlng papers were read by Miss
Madge von Storch nnd Warner Reese,
and an address on the life of this Illus
trious man by Attorney C. AS'. Dawson,
held the close attention of the audi
ence.
. Calvary Reformed Church
The Sunday evening services at Cal
vary Reformed church, corner of Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street, prom
ises to be of an unusually Interesting
character If the service and audience
on last Sabbath is any indication. The
pastor has departed somewhat from the
usual method, of imparting Gospel
truth. At each service during the sum
mer three large oil paintings, .six feet
high, are used to Illustrate and Impress
the truth upon the mind. All doubts
as to the success of what some might
consider an innovation at the divine
services have been removed. The chapel
was crowded nnd the Interest of the
audience never laggd during the entire
Bervlce. Tn iprVsent course of ser
mons Is on scenes in the life of Daniel
The subject of tomorrow evening's dis
course is "The World's History In a
Dream." These sermons will be con
tinued every Sunday evening during
the summer. 'Everybody is welcome,
The new chapel of the Reformed con
gregation, corner Monroe avenue and
Gibson street, is now almost complet
ed. The chairs and carpet have ar
rived and when these are placed the
chapel will be ready for service. At a
meeting of the consistory it was de
cided to open the church for service
during the. second week in July, begin
ning Wednesday, July 10. There will
be special services on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, par
ticipated In by several of the pastors of
the city. On Sunday the Rev. H. T.
Spangler, D. D., president of Urslnus
college, will preach the sermons. Dr.
Spangler Is a scholar of rare Intellec
tual attainments and will give the con
gregations who greet him excellent ser
mons. A special musical programme
will ba one of the features of the occa
sion.
TOMORROWS SERVICES.
First Tresbyterlan Church James Mc-
Leod, D.D., pastor. Service nt 10.30 a. m.,
nd in the afternoon from 6 to 0 o cloc-K.
The sacrament of baptism and the Lord's
supper will be adminlsiti-red In connection
with the morning service. The service In
the afternoon will be appropriate to the
anniversary of our national Independence.
)r. MrLeod will olllclate at both services.
Strangers welcome.
First Baptist Church Pastor Collins will
preach Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning theme, "Enthusiasm." Evening
theme, "The Marvel of the Age."
Green Ridge Avenue Presbyterian
Church Rov. N. F. Stahl, pastor. Ser
vices appropriate to the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the organization
of tho church will be held at 10.3(1 Sabbath
morning. Children's Day exercises with
stereoptlcon views at 7 In the evening.
Tho offering for foreign missions will bo
received In the morning.
Calvary Reformed Church Corner Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. W. II.
Stubbleblno, pastor. No morning service.
n the evening the pastor will deliver the
second Illustrated sermon on "Scenes In
the Life of Daniel." Bubject, "Tho
World's History In a Dream.". Strangers
always welcome.
St. Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion, 7.30 a. m.: Sunday school,
.30 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon,
10.30 a. in.; evening prayer and sermon,
30 p. m.
St. Mark's milsslon, Dunmore Rev. A.
L. Urban In charge. Sunday school, 3 p.
m.; evening prayer and sermon, 4 p. m.
Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Foster U.
Gift, pastor. Services on Sunday at the
Young Men's Christian association at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30
. m. Please note change of Sunday school
hour.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching in the morning by William Par
sons. In the evening by Dr. McLeod, of
the First Presbyterian church,
Frovldence Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor. There will
be love feast at 9.30 a. m. followed by sac
ramental service at 10.30 a. m. Sunday
school at noon. Epworth leaguo at 6.45 p.
m. The pastor will preach at 7.30 p. m.
on "Paul's Last Journey." All welcome.
The Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, D.D., paBtor. Ber-
ices at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pas
tor will preach In the evening on the
Testing Fire." Special music. Free
seats.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Fourteenth
and Washburn streets. Rev. A. L.
Raines, 1'h. D pastor. Dlvlno service on
Sundny at 10.30 a. m. and 7.J) u. m. Sun
day school at 2.30 p. m. The pastor will
preach his Introductory sermon at the
morning service; text, I Peter, v, 1-4. In
the evening the theme of the discourse
will be: "The Apostolic Charge to Preach
God's Word;" text, II Timothy, lv,:l-5,
cordial Invitation to all. - i
Penn Avenue Bap tint Church Rev".
Warren G. Partridge, pastor. Services at
10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will
proach both morning and evening. The
evening services will last but one hour.
Strangers welcome,
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Floyd. Seats
free. Strangers welcome. .
Trinity Lutheran Church-Corner Ad
ams avenue and Mulberry street. Morn
ing service 10.30, evening, 7.30. Rov. E. L,
Miller, pastor.
Elm Purk Methodist Episcopal Church
'i-iio pastor, W. H. lVarce, will preach
morning and evening. Sundny school at
i P. m. Epworth league at 0.30 p. m.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal Church Preaching by the pastor
Rev. C. A. McGee, at 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m
Oreen Ridge Ruptlst Church Rev. XV. J,
Ford, pnstoi Preaching services at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m,
MATTERS MUSICAL
Notwithstanding the condition of the
elements, which have not been, condu
clve to dnterest In enterprises muwlo.nl
or otherwise, the week hns been marked
by many enjoyable events in the world
of song. At Laurel Hill park ithe sea
son of summer opera opened aupi
clously on Monday night and the "Bo
hemian Girl" -has been given each even-
Ing by an excellent company uncle
direction of Professor Richard Llnd
say. The loading members of the
troupe, Miss Glllmnn, Miss Earle, Hen
ry Scarborough and Nat Cantor, are
nrtlsts in their particular lines, and
havemuny admirers among the attend
ants u.t Laurel Hill, The last perform
ance of the "Bohemian Girl" will be
jriven this evening, and "Amorita" will
be the attraction nex;t week,
One of the finest and most enjoyable
concerts ever given In Scranton was
that of tihu Lyric; Glee club at Young
Men's Christian Association hall on
Thursday evening. The Lyric Glee
club Is composed of the best voenlipts
of the L-ackaiwanna Valley and Is un
der direction of Thomas J. Davles, Mug,
Baa, the well-known director and corn
poser. This organization, though still
in Its Infancy, so to speak, has won
laurels upon every occasion of public
appearance and already has the reputa
tion of being the most talented male
party tn the anthracite coal regions,
that are famous the world over for mu
slcal enterprise. The Lyric Glee club
may be considered one of Scwnton'a
standard musical organizations.
II II II
Organist George Noyes Rockwell re
ceived many encomiums upon his ex
cellent work at the concert nt the
Mifflin Avenue German church on
Tuesday evening. His rendition of se
lections assigned him on the pro
gramme was ar.tlstle in every sense of
the word. Mr. Rockwell, who Is per
haps best known as a choir director
and composer, occasionally gives evi
dence that he Is second to none as a so
loist, and Tuesday evening was one of
the occasions.
II II II
MUSICAL NOTES:
Lillian Russell Is taking bicycle lessons
In New York.
Colonel Mapleson, the operatic manager,
has married again.
Belle Colo Is singing at Sousa's concerts
at Manhattan Beach.
Rubinstein's sacred opera, "Christ," has
been performed ut Bremen.
When Gounod first heard Emme Thursby
sing he described her as a "beautiful
icicle."
Pattl'si repertory comprises forty-one
operas. She does not know one of Wag
ner's works.
Ellen Bach Yaw's voice has a range of
four octaves. She sang at 140 concerts
lust season.
The Chieftain," Sir Arthur Sullivan's
latest opera, Is said to be one of the most
melodious composed.
W .S. Mygrants, cornetlst, formerly of
Elmlra, Is cornet soloist In tho Twenty
third regiment band in Brooklyn.
Trilby's song, "Malbrouck S'en," was
the lullaby song of tho Dauphin, son of
Louis XVI. It was composed In 1709.
Richard Strauss Is only 31 years of age.
Jean De Reszko Is 43. Emma Eames
was born in China and reared in Boston.
Ago not stated.
Arrangements are being made for a con.
cert by the Cornell university glee nnd
mandolin clubs at St. James' hull, London,
on July 5. The concert will be under the
patronage of Ambassador and Mrs. Bay
ard.
Illnghamton's fifth music festival was a
complete success. Mme. JSIppora Montleth,
iertrudo Stein, J. C. Hurtlett, Lillian
llluuvelt, Dr. Carl Dufft, William H. Rlc
ger, Slgnor Cumpananl and Mme. Fra-
osca Guthrlc-Moyer were among the solo
ists.
FOREST C IT V.
The Republican writer to doing all In
his power to hold 'Uhe board of trade
up to public derision, while he never
yet done one thing to aid It, cither by
personal membership or by speaking a
good word for It through the paper he
1
Mr. William Thornton, of 127 W. Market
Street, Explains How and
Why Ho Old It.
From the Elmlra Gazette.
Old age has many Infirmities, none of
which are more prevalent thun kidney dis
orders. Have you ever noticed how the
old people complain of backache, lame
back, and general HstlesBness? And there
are many other symptoms of which they
do not speak, such as bloating of the limbs,
painful and infrequent urination or excess-
Iveni-BH or tne urinary discharge. Most
peoplu think they are too old to llnd relief
and cure, but this Is not so. No better ev
idence than the following, which comes
from an Elmlra citizen, who has been
cured of a very sovero case at 77 years of
age. Mr. William Thornton, of 127 West
Market street, speaks of his case In this
way: "I am 77 years old. I have been
nflUcted with that flreadful complaint
(kidney disease) for over ten years, mak
ing my old age a burden. I was so bad as
to be forced to carry a belt at nil times.
and, when my suffering became beyond
endurance, I would put on the belt, draw
ing It tightly around mo and buckle it.
thus bringing an extreme pressure over
the kidneys; this,-undoubtedly, forced the
urine out, a function which the kidneys
themselves had become too diseased to
perform. My condition I put down to a
strain I received. I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. I was much surprised, as
the ailment was so severe and so long
standing, while I had tried many remedies
without any relief whatever. The pain I
have expenencea at times rrom straining
In my efforts to discharge the urine was
Imply awful. I have done away with tha
use of my leather belt, and the pain has
all gone, and I recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to all afflicted with Jcldney and
urinary disorders." ', . .
For sale by all dealers, or sent by mall
on receipt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.
represent. Before he indulges In any
more unseemly criticism he should put
his owni Shoulder to the -wheel of enter
prising fTort. .
The Epworth league has eleetefl the
following oflloers: Miss Mame J.
Brown, president; -Mrs. O. E. Wede-nran-,
secretary; Ira Dunn, treasurer;
Mrs. F. E. Reed, organt.-t. The league
met'tt again' Tuesday evening, July 9.
At the council meeting 'held last
Wednesday evening the president and
secretary of the board of trade present
ed a petltloni signed by a large number
of business men and oi-her prominent
citlzenrt, asiklng that body to allow the
Forest City and Carbondiale Electric
railway to enter the borough and lay
Us 'frocks on Main street. Mr. Duncan,
suM.'rliutendent or the electric railway
company, was also present and an
swered a number of questions asked
him by the councllmen. 'No action wacj
taken thun, but a special session to con
sider the matter will be held next Mon
day evening. It l thought the fran
chise will be granted, wl'i'h proper re
strictions, as the people are generally
In favor of the road being allowed to
come ln here.
The school board meets next Tuefdny
evening. At the Inst meeting tl was
decided to elect an additional teacher
this year, making nine Ini all, besides
the principal. This left two vacancies
nnd Miss Anna Thomas, of Herrlek
Outvie r, and Lizzie Davl?., of Susque
hanna, were chosen. The full quota
have n'ow been elected. They are:
Principal, ". Ti Thorpe, dretla M.
Dunning, Clara Dnvles, Margaret Mc
Donald. Cora Laymnn. Minnie Riley,
Mary E. Reynolds, Nettle Chamber
lain, Lizzie Davis and Anna Thomas.
St. Agr.es' Catholic churc-H will hold
a picnic In 'the grove near the Ontario
and Western depot. In Clinton town
ship, Wayne county, on the Fourth of
July.
The citizens of Vandll-ng have pur
chased a new flag for their schoolhouse,
arid will have a flag raising on the even
ing of July 3.
By a borough ordinance dogs must
be muzzled from July 1 to Aug. 1. It Is
time for dog owners to buy muzzles or
hunt up ''he old ones.
At the last regular meeting of Forest
City council, No. 950, Junior Order of
United A nerU-am- Mechanics, the fol
lowing ollieers were chosen: Coun'cllor,
Judson Heath; vice-councilor, Joel
Haynca; recording secretary, R. E.
Randall; asylstan't recording secretary,
Fred. Reynolds; financial secretary,
Ed. Horton; treasurer, L. J. Wells; con
ductor, Thomus Brown, Jr.; warden,
Warner Budd; Inside pentlniel, James
Hoar; outvlde sentinel, Friend W'heeler;
chaplain, George Matteson; trustee, C.
J. Young.
The funeral of Patrick Gorman, the
young man who was killed by a fall of
rock in the Delaware and Hudson
mines at Vandllng, Thursday, will be
held tod-ay In St. Agnes' church, this
place. Interment will be in Carbon
dale. Detectives from the Central Rallrond
of New Jersey were in- town recently
gleaning information concerning the
circumstances leading, up to the death
of Robert Hughes, who was killed Sat
urday last.
C. Hartung, of Seeleyvllle, Wayne
county, has been vlsitdng borough
friends this week.
The following Is the Fourth of July
programme prepared by Forest City
council, No. 950, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and Washington
camp. No. 601, Patriotic Order Sons of
America: A grand parade, Including
the several societies of Forest: City and
adjoining towns, will form at 9.30 a. m.
cm the corner of Main ana center
streets. The procession will be headed
by the FnrnO Cornet band, followed by
the Grand Army of the Republic poet
as color bearers, the clergy, borough of
ficers, school board, fire companies,
Junior Order of United American- Me
chanics, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri
ca, Loyal Kniights of America, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Sons of
St. George and the Sunday schools of
the several denominations. A feature
of the parade will be a wagon contain
ing fourteen young ladies, re-pre-'entlrog
the goddess of liberty and t'he thirteen
original status. The line of march will
be down Main street to the borough
Hr.i?; thence countermarch to the Clif
ford breaker, then- back to Dundaff
street, an4 up that etreet to the school-
house, where the flng will be presented.
A 1)1 RUE.
"Morgan GInn Taf" Morgan U. Will
iams.
For Tho Tribune.
Wake, O Harp! that direful strain, f
See'st thou the tears of my soul?
Sublimely breathe thut dirge again,
And let the Hoods of sorrow roll.
Sad Is my heart, may days is night.
And Woennd Care corrode my breast;
Death, cruel death, ime's fearful blight.
Has laid my friend, "Glan Taf," to rest.
Iwect poet, Cambria's gifted son,
No more thy mnKlc Muse
Shall streak athwart Life's horizon,
Anrl imm (if snllir rlifTllgc.
Pino us yon babbling brooklet, Thou
Jilil st glilcle in prose ciivme;
ml Genius marked, with beauteous glow,
Each tuneful song of thine.
Tho tree, the brook, tho fragrant rose,
To thee their Joys displayed;
And thou their secrets would'st disclose,
In. flowery robes arrayed.
The snow-white lily. In yon Hold,
Shows not a brighter beam r
Than what thy magic Muses yield,
In their Siippholc stream.
Tho Muses gather nil around
Thy cold, untimely tomb;
And sadly weep, in grief profound, :
Amid the gathering gloom. .)
Sweet Solitudes! cnthrilling pow'r, i
When Fancy binds us fast; i ,'
And shows, by evening's holy hou's, ii
The dear friends of the: past.
Llyfnwy," muself Llyfnwy sleeps,
Alike "Tcgynys" dear.
And oe'r the mound of "Molrlg's" creeps,
The weeping jassmere.
Divinely gifted; all are gone
And left me hole to pine,.
Beside thy tomb, "Olan Taf," alone
Save the sade Muse divine, i
O motherland, mother of woe, '
By death, grimly oppressed, .
Sorely bereft warm Is tho throo '
That streaks thy heaving breast.
Hushed are the Hps that sweetly praised
Thy golden, teeming vales;
And Bllent, now, tho voice that raised
On thy behalf my Wales. ,
Ye tuneful warblers, tn yon wood, ' , '
Come weep, come weep with me '
Beside this grave, in solitude, . .if
For oft he wept for thoej i
Waft the Bad dirges of despair
Through tha pervading gloom,
And weave a gurland, sweet and fair,
Around his honored tomb. .
Wake, O Harp! that direful strain, ' .
See'st thou the tears of my soul? "
Sublimely breathe that dirge again, : '
And let the floods of sorrow roll. 1
Sad Is my-heart, my day Is night,
And oWe and Care corrode my breast;
Death, cruel death, Time's fearful blight.
Has laid my friend, "Glan Taf," to rest.
george W. Bowen.
Providence, Pa.,' June 20.
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York, June 28. The early trad
ing at the Stock Exchange was char
acterized by great firmness. Commis
sion houses were In receipt of good or
ders to buy railway list generally, the
agreement reached by the Trunk line
presidents to restore rates July 8 and
the advance 'in the prices of anthracite
coal having made a number of bulls.
London was also a buyer of American
securities and this contributed In no
Bmnll degree to the rise of V4u2 per
cut., which took place In the hour
of trading. Just before 1 o'clock a
tremendous celling movement stuirted
in the Industrials and these issues
broke anywhere from 1 to 7 per cent.
Sugar dropped 5'. to 10G; Chicago
Gas, 4 to 62; Lead, 3 to 3Vy. Distillers,
2 to 19; General Electric, 2 to 34;
Burlington und Qulney, 2 to 83, and
the general list anywhere from V4 to 1
per cent.
The slump was attributed to liquida
tion by an ex-member of the Stock Ex
change, who has taken quite a promi
nent part In the recent bull movement
In Sugar. In the afternoon, when the
unfavorable rumors referred to failed
to materialize, the mnrket recovered
and prices moved up to 5 per cent.,
the Industrials leading. New England
was exceptionally weak at this time
and dropped to 46, a loss of B per cent.
Iter the Block rallied to 47Vi. -No
new re-asenns -were assigned for Ithe
break In. the Btock. The market closed
llrmer In tone. Net losses In the gen
eral list ranged from to per cent.
Tho Industrials, however, lost lal
per cent. On the other hand, North
west nnd Louisville and Nashville
gained 14, and Tennessee Coal and Iron
2',i per cent. Total sales were 479.9S5
shares.
The rango of today's prices for tho ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. Tho quotations arc
furnished Tho Tribune by G. du It Dim
mlck, manager for Wllllum Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 114 114'4 107 Jlii'.i
Am. Cot. Oil 27 27 27 27
Am. Sugar Re'g Co.UI1 11174 l''-4 W
Atch., To. & S. Fe... 9-V 10 9i I'j
Can. South Ii.",', 6314 54 M'i
Ches. & Ohio 22'i 22 22 22'4
Chicago Gas IF,', (M 02 WM
Chic. N. W H W'4
Chic, It. & Q 85 8514 834 84
C. C. C. & St. I, 4f.1& 4514 45'4 45
Chic. Mil. & St. P... C8-T4 6714 7
Chic, II. I. & V 71' 72 70V4 .H4
Delaware & Hud 130'i, 130'i 129 129
IJ., L. & W 103 13 13 103
Dlst. & C. F 2114 21 1S 20'4
Cicn. Electric 37 37 34 3514
Luke Shore 15014 15IK14 14!l4 150
Louis. & Nush 5S", M4 r.7'4 C7T4
Mnnhattan Elc 113 IIS, 112 1VP4
Mo. Pul-:1c 31'4 31 30 30';.
Nat. Corduge lj 1'4 1'4 1
Nat. Lead 3t'4 34'i 3114 33
N. J. Central 101 101 100 100
N. Y. Central 102 102 nil 101
N. Y. & N. K
51
4ti
N. Y., L. K. W 10",
N. Y., S. & W 10H
N. Y S. & W., l'r... 29
Nor. Paclllc, Pr
Out. & West 17"
Pacific Mali 30a
Phil. & Head Vi
Tenn.. C. & 1 37
Tex. Paclllc IS
Pnion Pacific 124
10'i 97 l'
loNi in l"i
211 2S'4 2'i
IT'.k 1 Iffik
18 17T IS
SChlg 28 2a' a
14 17H Wi
3!4 37 3
13 12 13
121 12'4 12'A
20i 19'j, l&i
waiiasn, pr 20
West. Union l 91 SOU. M
U. 3. Leuther 19 J 17'.
U. S. Leather, Pr.... 9t'l Wi 2 92?4
CHICAGO HOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
Open- HiRh- Low- Clos
W'HEAT. Iiib. est. est. Inp.
July 7oi 71 rat fi;
September 72Vi 73 7114 7131
OATS,
July 2r.'S
25H
23Vi
47
48
6.57
6.75
12.22
12.47
2m;
x
4S',
6.57
6.75
12 00
12.47
September 25?4
CORN.
July 47
St-P'tember 48'4
LARD.
July 6.G5
September 6.81)
PORK.
July 12.37
September 12.70
25i
474
6.cr
6.82
12.40
12.70
Scranton Board of Tredo Exehango
Quo-
lotions All Quotations liused on
of 100.
STOCKS. . Bid.
Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 125
First National Hank 600
Green Rlilure Lumber Co
Lackawanna Lumber Co 110
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co... 145
Scranton SavliiRs Bank 200
Scranton Lace Curtain Co
Third National Hank 3W
Thuron Coal Land Co
Scranton Axlo Works
Scranton Glass Co
National Rorlng Drilling Co
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka. & Montrose R. R
Sprinir Brook Water Co
Elmhurst Boulevard Co
Par
Ask
110
"iio
"io
'"ii
so
u,i
90
25
F5
100
90
100
C3
Anthracite Land & Imp. Co
BONDS.
Scranton Traction Co ,
Economy Steam Heat & Power
Co
Madison Avenue Improvement
Scranton Glass Co
Rushbrook Coal Co., 6
Scranton Axle Works, 6
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage 6's, due 1920 110
People's St. Railway, first
mortRuire 6's, due 1918 110
People's St. Railway, second
mortgage 6's, due 1921 110
95
100
105
UK)
100
96
New York Products Market.
Xpw York, June 28. Flour Very quiet,
enny. Wheat Spot mnrket dull, Hie.
lower with options, closing firm; No. 2 red
Rtoro nnd elevator, 73',4a7H:i4C : afloat, 74J4a
7!ie.; f. o. b., 74;H1n7fi-c. i ungraded red, tl7a
7tic. ; options closed wenk nt l'ial'ie. under
yesterday; sales Included No. 1 red, June,
7314c.; July, 737ic; Aimust, 744o.; Septem
ber, 75!6c. ; October, 7firfac. ; December, 77'sC
Corn Spot moderately active, weak; No.
2, fd'HiC. elevator; fi- afloat; options
weak, 5c. lower; July, GlHc; August, B2isc.;
September, lilic. Outs Spots quiet, easier;
options moderately active, weaker; June,
2c; July, 2814c; September, 2874c; spot
prices, No. 2, 2c; No. 2 white, 32U,e.; No.
2 ChlcaKo, 29',i.c.; No. 3, 28c; No. 8 white,
Sllc: mixed western, 3C)a31V4c; white do.,
3;la.TO1,ic ; white state, SSnSHVic Provisions
Dull, unchanged. Lard Quint, weak;
western steam, closed at $t!.7S; city, (ii.12'4;
option sales, none; reflned, moderate de
mand; continent, $7.15; South America,
$7.45; compound, GaliVic Pork Quiet, firm;
mess, $l3.50nl4.25. Putter Fancy, fair de
mnud nnd steady; state dairy, Italic.; do.
creamery, 17'inl8c. ; western dairy, flu He.;
do. creamery, U'ulSc. ; Uo. factory, Knl2c;
F.lKlns, 18c; Imitation creamery, llulSc
Oheeso Firm; state largo, 60814c.; do.
fancy, 7-a86e.; do. small, fiaSSic.; part
skims, 2ViiaGHc.; full skims, PiuJc. Eggs
Fancy firm; state nnd Pennsylvania, 13Hn
14c; western fresh, 12al3c; do. per case,
$1.60a3.50.
Toledo Grain Murkct.
Toledo, O., June 28. Wheat Receipts,
1.500 bushels; shlpments,-3,4(K) bushels; mur
ket weak; No. 2 red cash nnd July, 7HM,c. ;
August, 73c; September, 734c; December,
75Vtc. Corn Receipts, 13,0(10 bushels; ship
ments, 2,0110 bushels; market dull; no saiua.
Oats Market easy; No. 2 mixed, July and
September, 2iit4c Clover Seed Market
dull; October, $5.65.
- Chicago Live Stock,
TTnlon Stock Yards, 111., June 28.-Cattle
Receipts, 4,000 head; market dull nnd
about steady; common to extra steers, $.1.60
ad; Blockers and feeders, $2.40a4.25; rows
and bulls, $1.50n3.GO; calves, $2.75a5.27i
Texans, $2.25a5.25. . Hogs Receipts, 20,000
head; market firm and partly 10c. higher;
heavy packing ahd shipping lots, $4.50a5.05;
common to choice mixed, $4.60n4.6; choice
assorted, $4.60a4.80; light, $4.50a4.ttt; plgN
$3.2584.50. Sheep Receipts, 6,(KW head;
markot firm for choice, others weak; In
ferior to choice, $1.50a4; lambs, $3utl.
nnffnlo Live Stock
Buffalo, June 28. Cattle Receipts, 1,680
head; feeling weak; veals, steady at $4u5;
good to choice, $5.25a5.50; common to light,
JM.75. Hogs Receipts, 6,400 head; on
ale, 8,300 head; market steady for good
grades, with feeling easy on lights and
pigs; Yorkers, l4.Wa5.liri; light, I4.00a4.95;
mixed packers; 5.iKa5,10; mediums and
heavy, Jr,.li(iiB.17"J; pigs, $4.7!a4.85; roughs,
4a4.40; stags, $3.W4., Sheep apd Lambs
Receipts, 6,400 heud; 011 sale, 2,750 head;
market steady for good grades, but dull
for common Its; best spring lambs, 5.25u
6; fair to good, $3.76a5; yearlings, J3.50u4.25;
mixed sheep, $1.7uu3; good heavy wethers,
$3.26u3.60; export sheep, dull at $3.25u3.50.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg. June 28. Oil closed, 150, hero
and Oil City. Tills was the only quotation
today.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia June 28. Tallow Is weak
anil dull. Wo quote: City, prime, In hhds,
414c; country, prime, In buls. 414c; do
dark, in bbls, 3a4!4c,; cakes, 4c; grease,
3c.
IXDLSTHIAL TOPIC'S.
The wages of the employes of the wheel
foundry of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, in Altoonu, huve Just buen In
creased 1214 per cent.
The Norrlntown Ste works have re
sumed opc-1-utloiiB after an Idleness of sov
erul yeurs. Thirty hunds ure employed ut
present, but preparations am making for
the engagement of at bust 100 more
James Donnelly, superintendent of the
Leh.gh division ot the Lehigh Valley rull
road, has been selected to fill lt.jllin H.
Wilbur's position us general superintend
ent until the latter returns from his trip
to Europe.
The Oliver Iron and Steel company at
Pittsburg has notllled Its 2U0 puddlers that
beginning next Monday the rute for pud
dling will be 4.25 a ton. This Is 25 cents
more a ton than the puddlers ure asking,
or than the generally recognized rate, nnd
Ti cents a ton moro than hus been paid for
a long time.
Miners at the Cambridge colliery recent
ly struck tho Holmes scum on the south
dip und expused a rich bed of coal that
will give the colliery additional resources
of 1.4'ni fet of Kimgway ami 200 feet of
breasts. The Cambridge, which is lo
cated near Shermndotili, hus become a
very Important coal producer.
Mr. Parsons, who was at the head of tho
New Vrtrk un,l Vuu, C'., n.i ....n- ,
. .... .. luimmii lur
a long time, Is now suld to be interested
in u ,iojei-i 10 unne me .New York und
'W Knelunrl tvitl, Ihn I i..ti i
...... ..... ..ennui iiuiirumi
of New Jersey. This will give un outlet
to anthracite via i'oughkivpsle bridge.
Thn Cenlriil t.r.r.la lut... 1....... . -
-.-"- . j-l-ii uiiAiuun lu
secure control of the bridge fur mm,.
past.
At tho Henry colliery of the Lehigh Val
ley Coul company at Plains, u gangway
is being driven from that colliery to the
Multhy of the same company, situated at
Mllltbv. twit mllfa cur-... tc-h..n
- ..,,.-11 vuiie
ljletcd. Hnvu tli, naAi-,l ,.,.i tl.- ....... .1:
. -- uiui nan uu-
ncult to get to the surfuce on uccount of
1,1 r-iiuiti u-i tne .-viaiiDy will Pe
brought out of the Hnry at Plains, which
Is adjacent tn thn muln llnu nt tt... r .ki.L
- --- - - ........ w. , xjiiuixti
Valley railroad.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold od New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or 00
. .margin.
Q. duB. DIMniCK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
Tele-phone 5002.
SCOTTISH u
$800 IN PRIZES.
THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL GAMES OF THE
CALEDONIAN CLUB
OF SCRANTON, PA., WILL BE HELD AT
LAUREL HILL PARK
The licst Equipped and Shadiest Resort in the State, oil
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895
GATES OPEN 9 A. fl.
PROGRAMME AND
PKIZGS-lst 2d 8d
1 Boys' Race, for boys under 14... $3 51 60c
2 Bent DroKHed Highlander, with
out cu'eoutrciutnu. First prize,
gold medul; Sd prize, silver
medal.
8 -Throwing the Hammor 8
4 Putting the Stone, inemberii only 5
6 Running Hop, Step and Jump.... 8
6 220-1 ard Kaco. members only..,, tl
7 Hurdle Race, li ft, hurdles 8
8 Putting the Hoavy Stono 8
9 Hroad Jump 0
10- IIair-milo Haca 8
11 Highland Fling, in costume, boys
mill firls under 14 Ii
1! Kunning High Jump 8
1 Half- mile Kaco, members only... 8
14 Sack Race, members only II
15- 220-Yard Race 8
Entrance Fee to all Games, unless otherwise specified, 25c,; Boys' Race Free.
GRAND TUG-OF-WAR open to all teams of S a si
Entrance fee per team, $i. Prize to winning team
this exciting contest will be $25.oo IN GOLD.
MUSIC BY HIGHLAND PIPERS AND PARK BAND.
Special added attractions to the gala
separate expense and appearing
wit, J. li. ijAiiNK, lessee.
QRUQnUI Tho Greatest Lady Hercules
wnilUVIII) oc uie Ago.
F. J. KENYON,
America's Ronowned Equilibrist, lu his original porformanee on tho chair pyramids.
TWO GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIONS AND PARACHUTE JUMPS
11 A. M. 6 P. M.
NOTICE The laws of the North American United Caledonian Association will govorn
all contests. Competitors must have theirentrlee made previous toeommemminent of games
and be ready when called upon by Ring Mastor. The decision of the Judgse shall ba
final.
Ring Mastor, Lindsay McMillan. " Starter, Dr. James Statu. Cashier, Alexander Jeffrey.
ADMISSION 25 cents. Orand Stand 15 cents. Gentlemen in Highland costume frou.
Urand Pienlo ami Musical Programme together with a vast amount of 4th of July treats
In the evening. Positively tho greatest show ever seen in this city (or the price of
admission. Dancing Fourth of July 1 to 0:JOp. m.
Monday, July 1, and every night during the week, s grand production ot th
Muguincent Ooniio Opera,
WHO
That Insists upon WU '
keeping a stock of tyl'J Lli li
May's Beige fisf
In the house ?
Why, the wise mother. Because, when
taken internally it cures in a few minutes.
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains.
DOSE Half a tcaspoonful in half a tumbler
of water.
Used externally, it will cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Mosquito Bites, Stints of Insects,
Sunburns, Bruises, Bums, Scalds, Coughs,
Colds and all throat troubles.
Radway's Ready Relief, aided by Rad
way's Pills, will cure Fever and Ague; Ma
larious, Bilious and other Fevers.
Fifty Cents a Bottle, Sold by DragffUUk
KADWAY & CO., New York.
RADWAY'S
FMLLS.
Do You DESIRE to Make
ONE
Oar Finns or Operation
ASSURE
Absolute Safety of Investat.
dividends Puyable Monthly.
Principles of LIFE INSURANCE and
BUILDING AND LOIN ASSOCIATIONS
Superseded.
Jig 1 Can be made with safc-tv. Trill cm
CK nnn l,vu"? ny reasonable person tlut this
3,UUU ) Is a truthful statement.
The Innff-lcoked-for business re
vival is at hand. Evorv in.lii-a-tion
in tho floam-ial world si vi.l
Hes an advance in values. 1 i iur
to May 1 nricod of every thins wero
at or bflow tho co--t of iiiodue
tion. Will you join the proco.-sion
and reap the benefit of this l,onm
BUSINESS
BOOM.
Responsible, 1 Will establish theso facts
Snfe I by referring to some of ttio
Conservative.
J Companies of our 1 tty.
25 per cent.
Our cast succpsi intifliati
j in stating that we font n.-t-r
Burfnl of our abilitv to l.nv k
nor mnnth I mo""iy dividend of i pr
fJC I IIIUIII1I, J ct.or mure on all invustmt-uta
IBVR3 1 If you want to make moncy.all wo
TIfllTF 1 and original methods. Will L-uirHn-
1 luni Li j tee to convince the most skt-ptlc:iL
full Particulars nont frea on applica
tion. Representatives Wanted.
Co-operative Trading Ass'n.
215 Dearborn St, Chicago, III.
IP YOUR OLD BOOHS NEED FIX
1NO, SEND Til EM TO
The Scranton Tribune
Bookbinding Depfa
11
LIST OF PRIZES:
PRIZE9-lt
la-Hitch and Kick s
17- Highland Kling 8
18- lim-Yard Iah 8
1U Marches, Strathxpeys and Keels,
bagpipo n
20 VauHing with Polo 12
21 Broad Sword Dance 8
22 Ono milo Race, entram-e fee SL.l.'i
2.1 Heel and Strathspoj-, danco 8
Si-Throwing 6tl 8
SS Sa.-k Race 0
211 Solo llngpipo Playing 10
'7 Rest l)rssfii Highlander. First
prize, gold modal; second prize,
silver modal.
IS Sailor's Hornptpo 8
2 five-mile Race; must be run In
8J minutes; entrance foe, 50
2d 3d
$3
ft 8
6 3
5 S
30 20
de.
in
events of the day, engaged at A
by special arrangement with
EDWIN S. PEARL, W ire Ascumioni
and
st.
rcJ Vetalilo, mtM Kni reliable. Cnme
11J',' V'g'"""?".. complete imimiUMnn and
ealthful regularity. Cure consiipati. u a d
If. !Ht symptom! and 1 ,"j .:
vmoto tho system. 25 ceuto box. All drug-