THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1895. SOCIETY ON THE WING The Summer Exodus from the City Is Not Yt ut an End, WHERE PEOni YOU KNOW ARE Many Are Enjoying LI fo Along the Al lan! to Coast, Others Aro in the Coun try. Whllo Others Una Life Worth Living tn the Suburban Towns. The Seranton iLawn club will hold Its fourth annunl tennis tournament Friday and Saturday. Sept. 6 and i. on the Piatt pface grounds. The govern ing board Is tut follows: Mrs. it. M. Scranton, IMJss Arehbal.l, Mls Welles, F. E. Matt, A. G. ltunt. II. I. M mo don and H. S. Klrkpatrlck.' The toiir numenf will consist -of . men's singles and doubles and will be open to all coiners. The entrance fee will bo $1 for the singles and $1.50 for each team In the doubles. Prizes will be award ed the winners In each event. May will begin at 10 a. m. Sept. 6. and en tries will be received up to ! m- l,r the da,y previous nnd should be. made to A. G. Hunt, treasurer. . "Henry Torrance, jr.. Is home again after his recent victory in the famous tennis tournament Riven at "Southamp ton. L. I., by tin: Meadow I rook club." says the Carbondale leader. 'Mr. Torrance was the winner of the eouso lation singles, and exhibits with much pride the trophy he secured In those events. It Is a tall Hutch stein" with a heavy Hilver cord on which Is en graved his name and the date and na ture of the occasion at which the mug was won. dimming around the stein in the blue letters of the earthenware are the following inscriptions: "Wer sich wehrt del' ehst," nnd "Fest alle gelt In Frend und lA-id." Lieutenant George Jossup. an officer of the Thirteenth regiment. National Guard of Pennsylvania, whose home is nt iMontrose, is the owner of a remarka ble dog, which t the last encampment of the Third brigade occupied the most conspicuous place In th.' regiment, even surpassing the busy and handsome ad jutant in general attractiveness. Through some remarkable Instinct the dwg has learned to detect the rank of the members of the regiment, and if in the company of a private will nt once run off to the call of a corpora I. A sers.-ant's chevrons will sutliee to draw him away from the lower grade non-com., and shoulder straps can ret him from the.tirst sergeant finr Hv asking. For a. while he would pin his faith to a second lieutenant, even though the colonel would call him. but before camp broke he apparently was well aware of the respective rank of each officer of the staff and line, al though It is thought that he has not yet mastered the question of seniority. Anyway, at rresont. If half a dozen offi cers would call him at once he would positively select th highest in rank. as denoted by the shoulder straps. As a tile closer the d ig Is invaluable, and a laggard In a company will Koon feel him nt -his h-el. On parade he eyes the lino as strictly a does the com ma.ndar.it, and the'last deviation on the part of a single man he nt once de tects, and the line is dressed In short order. As he runs first along the front nnd then to the rear, not a smile is to be seen on the faces cf the men, for they recognize the worth of the aide, de-camu and acknowledge his authori ty. Philadelphia Inquirer. PERSONAL MENTION': Dr. and Mrs. Horace B. Ware are at the senshor-. Wm LTilactf. onrl flmlli- 1 ., f , TuamUt. frm California. Miss Marwin Mill Is visiting friends In Cleveland. O. Dr. F. F. Arndt Is home from a visit to Belmnf. N. J. Mr. H. L. Gaipe, of Moscow, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. A. Tl. Holmes Is on a visit with friends In Elmlra. Mr. and .Mrs. F. S. Godfrey are home from Rio-k Island. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge H. Catlln are In Shorenam. Vermont. Misses Elsie nnd Mae Brown of Taylor avenue, are at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rhea have been In New York for a few davs. Justice of thn Peace John S. Courtrlghl, of Montrose, Is In th city. Mrs. O P. Wright returned from a visit to Dalton last evening Miss Alice Comerford, of this city, la the gu-st of friends in Plymouth. Miss Helen Nash Is the guest of friends and relatives In Stroudsburg. Ml b 'Hrrle Price left Wednesday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Ruh Wright and children are at Lathrau. Susquehanna countv. Mrs. Fred L. Meyer is visiting her for mer hometn Gloversvllle, N. V'. Miss Ann I,. Mundv. of South Wyo ming avenue is at Asbury Park. Judge (iunster and family are still en joying the breezes at Lake Ariel. Attorney Edward Miles is rnjoylng a trip to Detroit and Niagara Falls. S. E. Jones and son returned Wednesday afferaton days' stay at Atlantic City. .Mrs. n. k. j'nlno icrt Wednesday for an extended visit through northern Ohio. Mr. J. W. Oonley and Miss Conley are vl-lting relative in Hr1dg port, (limn. M'ss Kate Lloyd, of providence. Is Spending her vacation at Lake Winola. Attorney Edward Miles left during the fore pant of tho week on a western trip. Herman Ooodwln, of Somerville, N. J., Is "Mng'hi parents on Franklin n venue. Professor and Mrs. William Schilling have returned from a visit to New York city. Among the visitors nt Lake Ariel nr James J. Cumnrlngs, of the Truth, and his Wife. Mrs. T.. Frler.d and family have returned from several weeks' sojourn at Lake Ariel. Horace E. Hand nnd W. It. .Tessnp, Jr., were campeil at Elk Iake durmg the week. Judge Tt. W. Arch bald expects to hold court In Susquehanna next week forjudge flearle. Mrs. J. F. Itest and daughter, Anna, of the South Hide, are at Brooklyn and Coney Island. I. J. Phillips, of North Tark, hos re turned from Square Top, Wyoming county. Mrs. John Mellody and Mrs. James fimMh left Tuesday to visit friends in Ireland. O. F. Flltcroft leaver this morning for Roston to attend the Knights Templar conclave. Miss Annie Hart, of Jackson street, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Brlin. of New York. Misses Elsie and May P.rown, of Taylor avenue, are on a two weeks' vacatlpn at Lake Ariel. H. H. Archer has been appointed gen eral manager of Union Transfer company In this city. Miss Mary Jennings, of Adams avenue, left Wednewlny for two weeks' sojourn at Ixing .Branch. Rev. James R. Mc.Andrew and his mother, Mrs. J, C. McAndrewa, are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Clinton Place, are home from their sojourn at Ashury Park. Mrs. F. Irfonard and Miss Carrie Ken dall are visiting friends at White Valley, Wayne county. M. J. MoGovern, of Penn avenue, who baa been In Europe several weeks, la en route for home. Mrs. John Raub and Misses Francis and Elisabeth Raub have returned from a trip to Ocean Grove. . i Dr. Allen and family returned Monday from a week's drive through the wentern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hen wood, of Weston Place,, visited Honesdale friends during the week. . , Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Martha Spellman, of Chicago, have been visiting friend n thlBClty. , - Colonel H. M. Holes and family and Hon. E. N. Wlllard and family are at Fort Grls wald, New London. ' i Attorney Horace B. Hand went to Mont ros last evening to spend today and Sun day with His family.; . . Miss Anna Nebelung, of Dalton,.' has re turned home from -a three week's' visit with Scranton friends, r .-. !: VmfMumi.WlltlmnMi n Dnlnn Business college, was the guest of Strouds burg friends leaf wee. " T. J. - Davis,' Mus. Bac., has had an In vitation to participate as one of the Judges n ttiuelcal awards at t 8aK Lak City musical competitive festival on October S and 4. Misses Nellie and TIattie McNanama left Monday to spend two weeka at Philadel phia and Atlantic City. William Sullivan, of Capouse avenue, went tb Philadelphia yesterday, where be will remain several weeks. M r. and M rs. Robert Jones, of Academy street, returned Wednesday from a three weeks' stay in Atlantic ity. George ii. Miller, of Wilkes-Barre is to manage the Academy of Music this year for. Burgunder and Mlshler. Mrs. George Truver and Miss Traver, of Urooklyln. N. Y are guests of Mrs. J. H. Teal, of North Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coles, of Long Island, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Mulley during the week. Attorney Charles H. Olvur has returned from a few days' visit at his old home at Beach iMke, Wayne county. George S. Barkervllle nnd James F. Itrogan are sojourning for ten days at New York city and the seashore. Myer Davlilow, the Penn avenue shoe man. will leave for New York and Bos ton tonight to select his fall stock. Miss Florence Murray has returned to her home In Carbondale, after a two weeks' visit with friends 111 this city. Mrs. W. C. Hartlett und children, of Pecksklll. N. Y. aro guests ut the resi dence of F. 1. Price, of Jefferson avenue. Misses Margaret and Sarah Hodgson, of Amelia avenue, have lieen the guests of l'lttston friends since the fore part of the week. Mrs. P. C. Kearney, of Chestnut street, is visiting In llulValo, N. Y the guest of her son, M. F. Kearney, formerly of Sera n ton. lit. Itev. Bishop O'Hara will adminis ter the sacrament of ion Urination at St. Rose church, Carbondale, on .Sunday, Si pteinl r K. Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Penn avenue, accompanied by her guest. Miss May Shaw, of Yoiikers, N. Y., is visiting at l.chigh Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll, of Ad mits avenue, have returned from a ten days' stay at Long Branch, Anbury Park iwid New York. lrs. ,1. K. Brady, of Green Ridge, re turned last evening from a visit to Mont rose, ac.'ompaniid by her friend, Mrs. Amanda Snilili. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss M, Kmnia Van Busklrk. of Bald Mount, to J. Clinton Cobb, ut llolllsterville. Pa., to take place Sept. 4, WX. Attorney F. J. Fltzslinmons, past ex alted ruler of the Scranton lodge of Flks, has been appointed dislrict deputy of the astern district of Pennsylvania. D. J. Campbell returned Tuesday night from a trip to Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg, where he was making arrangements to open an insurance ollice In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krantz and son, Frank, of Carbondale, passed through Seinnton Tuesday on their way to New York, from which ort they sailed yester dey for Germany. They will be gone until September I. Ralph W. Houpt, a well-known young man. and Miss F.flie Thompson, of lit Birch street, were married Wednesday at the brido's home. Miss Thompson Is a graduate of the city high school of the class of '91 and is popular among many friends. Charles F. Hamilton, formerly treasurer of the Frothingham, now treasurer of Jaeque's theatre at Waterbury, Conn., was In the city Tuesday and was receiv ing the condolences of his many friends over the loss of his wife, whose funeral occurred In Wilkes-Barre, Monday. The following young people nre occupy In Maple laf villa at Lake Winola; Miss Anna Los, y. Miss Mildred Buck. Miss Cora Kelph. Miss Flora Clancy. .Miss Clan cy. Miss Amy Poud. Lester Losey nnd Alvln Decker. Tito party ia chaperoned by Mrs. John Huff. A. K. Cobb, a former resident of Scran ton, but for the past ten years of Phoenix, Arizona, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are visiting the east at this time princ'ipally to attend tho Cohb-VanBnskirk wedding. Itev. Griffith Rolierts and wife, of Big P.ock, 111., who have been stopping at the heme of he former's daughter, Mrs. Mor gan, on the boulevard, Throop, left Tues day morning for a short visit to Ocean Grove, whenco they are to return here to visit additional friends In these parts be fore ri turning to their homes In the west. The following Scrantoninns registered at the Woonsockrt House, Block Island, last week: Charles F. Hess, Miss Amelia Hess. Henry Fruehorn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMnllen, Miss Roswell McMul len, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlager, Miss Nettie Schlager, Loul Schlager and Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Patterson, of Carbondale. A party of Scrantoninns who spent Sun day at Lily Lake, consisted of the Misses K. Oibbons, H. Ruane. K. Coughlin, S, Gerrlty. A. Blewltt. D. Noone, N. Mc laughlin. K. O'Keefe, F. Gerrity, A. Ger rlty. M. Denipsey. M. Burke, and Messrs. H. Kelley, B. Calendar, F. Kelly, I. Gi.n ger, R. McLean, K. West, E. Ryan, S. Lip sin, T. Ryan. WHERE DI'ORCE IS EASY. FIvo Groundi For Suit and tho I'traost Secrecy Assured. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Although there are on an average aibout 500 divorces granted In Philadel phia county each year, and there are not less than, five reasons on which di vorce can lie obtained in the state of Pennsylvania, there are many residents otf the Keystone state, nnd some few Phlladelirtilans, who have gone to other Jurisdictions In order to obtain a separ ation (which is not always recognized here) .from their better or worse halves, as the case may .be. Fully that num lier of divorces nre granted by the com mon pk-as courts of this city every year, ibut tlhe numlier of suits of this charac ter which are commenced during every twelvemonth more than tmble it. Why a man, or a woman, either, who has been married 1n Pennsylvania, or has even lived here In tho married state should yi west to some of the now no torious communities where divorces are practically ground out to order for the purpose of sisMiring whmt bo fondly Imagines Is a legal divorce Is almost beyond understanding. Here are live oases, upon the proof of any of which he or she can get a divorce. New Jersey s practically the only state In which so great a latitude In matters of this kind Is allowed. South Carolina has no divorce law, and such a tdlng as a legal si paraitkm of man fnrm wlft Is unheard of within her borders. New York comes next best. There nn abso lute divorce can only be obtained upon the statutory grounds, unfaithfulness to tho marriago tie, but a limited di vorce, w4th alimony, can lie secured Uxin proper proof of several causes of complnlnit. Divorce-Getting Out West. Out west thing change considerably. It Is true that In mimt of the western states it.here ore only three causes on which a. divorce can be olrtalsetl, but the laws from the sUindKiint of a prom inent attorney are so lax that a man or woman. by the exercise of the least bit of fraud, can obtain -what they 'desire In froni one-eighth to one-quarter of the tlme required In this slate, provided they are piloted by a lawyer who known how to go about a case when he la well paid. In Pennsylvania the causes on which ft divorce can 1e obtained nre "cruel and 'barbnroun treatment," "dosoTtion" for two years, giving either party the right "to begin suit after six months' d"sertlon, although no decre will te made until two yearn have elapsed: "unfaltilifMlness," "dairesa ami fraud," and "felony," where either party has lieen convicted of crime and has been In prison for two years or more. New Jersey allows a divorce upon proof of any of the same causes, Jut the ap plicant for the separation munt first be a resident: of the state for at Jeast one year. In Pennsylvania very paper in a di vorce raae Is Jealousy guarded and practically impounded, thus securing to the parties Interested almosit ehsolute secrecy. "All the general public usually hears," wild a lawyer, "Is the announce ment that a decree lias been granted, and all the facts which would make morsels of gossip are suppressed." The Bedroow Candlestick. Bedroom candles rlckc vary In shape and ornamentation, so it hat a collection of can dlesticks might b made extremely decora tive. Some are lmorted, finished In Dres den effects or china; others represent all sorts of possible and impossible griffins and animals. Including the bear and ragged staff, a heraldic device of one of Rtifflaml'e oldest houses. Then there are heavy eandVsttcka finished to natch the rooms In wmch they are used. They are made of bloogt tin, patnted In enamel ootora and decorated with tftoboh bows la toe h tod lea. There are (bade to match. NEWS OF RELIGIOUS VCRLD Interview with Brother FmicU,. f Good Shepherd Brotherhood. . EFFORTS TO GET CONVENTION Allontowa la Oar Chief Competitor fo tho Next State Christian Kadoavor Meeting Schivcrea Meeting la the Frothingham Abaadoacd. 'Sxime few weeks since," says the current number of St. Luke's Church man, "it tmecial service was held In St. Luke's church, when a layman was oil a part by .the Kt. Itev. N. S. Uullsoii, D. U., Ito do missionary work In this valley. No doubt a great many people read these accounts, yet owing to the nature uf the work being entirely new ill this vicinity after all knew but very little about tt. We recently had nn extensive interview with Brother Francis, the founder of the Brother hood tif the Good 45hrpherd, and seeing that his object la so useful and noble and his motive such an unusual and unsclllsh one, we coukl not well look upon the wlholo matter without deem ing it 1th a high privilege aa well as a acred duty h dellne more specifically the Inner meaning and true object of this newly-rounded Institution. "Deeply conscious of the rapidly In creasing population throughout this valley, most of whom re ignorant, poor, nnd submerged in. misery, and that neither the church nor the state are carrying on the needed, practical, educat'loiiail nnd religious work among a. large class, now almost entirely neg lected: and believing that consecrated lny-servtec, practically and earnestly applied, ctmhi he made to ylcJd a vast n mount of good, we heartily endorse the Brotherhood of the Good Shep herd, whose members are devout laymen, giving their entire ser vice to the teaching of the Ignorant, the caring of the sick and poor, for which there 1s ii greait need in this com munity. And as one of the vows of the Brotherhood is poverty, and ns It Is essential that the Institution elionld have a home somewhere near the city, where convalescents could be comfort Obly cared for, and that It should have some land to htlp furnhh the simple living to those in community, we hearti ly reconvmm end the Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd to the kindly consider ation nnd generous support of all those who nre benevolent and religiously In clined and interested in God's poor, as a purely charitably and Christian In stitution." The Itrothers of Noznreth. "It may be of Interest to some to learn that there 1 an Institution at Verbank, New York, known as Priory Farm, under the order of the Brothers of Naz areth. A few years since. Colonel Do Peysler. a weafthy ami well-known res ident of New York city, had formed an intimate acquaintance with the eln vator boy In the building where he had an office. One day he missed him, and on 'Inquiring learned that he was sick and had Ibeen sent out of the city to a convalescent home by some friends. Some time after this the boy returned to his work In the elevator and Colonel De Peyiter, seeing him back, asked him where he had 'been and all about the. home. On being told the nature of the institution, he sent for 'Brother Gilbert, who was In charge, to come and see htm. He did so, nnd, as a result of his visit. Colonel De Pevster deeded a farm of 300'arce to the Brothers of Nazareth, and at dlfferen't times since has given them In the neighborhood of I.IO.OOO to pi: in buildings and otherwise help carry on the charitable work at Priory Farm. "It consists of a training school for boys, a convalescent homemnd a home for consumptives. The Institution Is well nnd fuvorahly known In New Tork and supported by a large circle of some of the beFt nnd most Influential families In the state of New York. "Last summer Brother Francis spent a week at this Institution: ho studied the nature of Its work, and came back to Scranton thoroughly convinced that a similar "Institution might accomplish a most excellent work throughout this thickly settled valley. The more he thought abo.ut It the more he decided It hi duty to enter upon this work per sonally. So that finally on the second day of July he was solemnly set apart for tihls special 'kind of work In St. Luke's church iby the Rt. Rev. N. S. Itullson, D. D., Assistant 'bishop of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania. Since that time Brother Francis has been busily engaged In Ills new line of work, visiting amosg the sick and poor, In structing the Ignorant nnd formulat ing plans for a permanent organiza tion upon which he expects, to conduct hlw work. "Brother Francis has consecrated him self wholly totthls siieelal line of work: he expects 'to m-tke It a life work; he wants no compensation ifor It, only the plainest kind of living. This Is all he asks for, and the amount of good ac complished he very gratefully acknowl edges as the highest compensation he could wlfih fur. Whether our rich city of Soranton is prepared to neopt the magnanimous offer f Brother Francis remains to ibe manifested on the pnrt of nil 'those who can In any manner or form assist him In his work. ' Will Seranton Get tho Convention? The church element especially and all residents of Scranton generally should view with favor the earnest effort be ing made by the Scranton delegation of Christian r.ndeavorers at the state convention at Krle to secure for this city the 1H96 convention. Alleiitown Is Kcranton's chief Competitor, but this city's workers were earlier on the ground, have a ibctter and more practi cal organisation arid bid falir to sile nced In. their object, at least siKih is Indicated In spitdal and United Press reports from Krle to The Tribune. Among 'the Scranton literature b.lng dlsti Ibutid Is a large circular at the top of which aipcars a cut fhowlng a diagram of the eight railroads end branches en.lerlnir the city, while at the bottom Is printed the following concls and comprehensive review of Scran ton's advantages and facilities: "Scranton, which asks your assist ance In giving to them the state conven tion In '9fi, Is located in northeastern Pennsylvania, and is the metropolis of the anthracite coal region. It Is 750 feet above the level of the sea, and one of the most active ami prosperous cities of the state. Scranton is the fourth city In population Pennsylvania. It ha a population of about 115,000 (In creased since toe accompanying rut was made). Its incorporate area embraces 12,200 acres, and it has 141 miles of street. It has twenty-nine miles of electrk) street railway within its limits, and seventy-five miles extending be yond Its city tinea. It la known as the 'Klectrlc City.' for It iwas in Scranton that electric street cars were first run In this country. At night. Its streets are Illuminated by more than iiOO arc lights, each of 2,000 candle power, mak ing 1,000,000 candle power, and Is one of the best lighted cities In the United States. Scranton's assessed valuation Is $20,000,000. It has tthkrty-seven pub lic school buildings, six public libraries, four colleges, nine banks of exchange, seventy churches, 12S incorporated manufacturing establishments repre senting $25,000,000 capital, not Including coal mines. In mines, mills and fac tories, 30.000 are afforded employment. The streets aire wide and well paved. One of tihe moat beautiful drives In the state Is the boulevard from Scranton to Run hurst. The railroad facilities are excellent, all parts of the state being easy of access. The Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson Canal, the Central Railroad of Near Jersey, the Ontario and Western, the Brie and Wyoming Valley railroads enter the city. Nine miles away Is the Lehigh Valley railroad, and nine miles farther the Pennsylvania and the Read ing rallroada, all making close connec tions for ScraatoiK Join wtth us In ' , V-'- working- for Scranton ',' for we were first In the field for next year. If you come to Surantoa we win give you an other of IVousylvaoia's grand con', ventlons. Tours In Christian Kndeavor, the Scranton Christian Endeavor union." Frothiagham Meetlaf Abaadoaed. Contrary to previous announcement there will be no Schlverea meeting in the Frothingham theater tomorrow afternoon. This decision was not reached until yesterday and was caused through a misunderstanding aa to the rental of the theater. The meeting was to have been conducted by Mr. Schlve rea and A. L. i.Masey. a reclaimed trav eling salesman. Mr. Masey up to a short time ago wm one of tie half spir its of the road and drumming is his present occupation but he has put aside the temptations Incident to his business and now labors In the reli gious Held whenever an oportunlty of fers. He participated In the open-air inciting on Franklin avenue Thursday night and .then said he had a "Jolly old lime" on the road before he reformed, but he "was never happy." He re marked that "happiness Is the best test of a man's eplrliuul w oil-being." Notes AKnnt Y. W. C. A. The Gospel meeting at the Young Women's Christian association, 205 and 207 Washington avenue, tomorrow at 3.45 p. ta., will be of a very interesting nature. The leader. Miss Lena Allnlch, will have for her subject "Hymns and The!c Writers." It will be a good time to lenrn why pome of our beautiful and familiar hymns were written. Good singing; solos and duets. All young women are cordially invited to come. Bring a friend with you. Classes are being planned for the win ter. 'Leave word ut the office What class you Intend to enter. The secre tary would like to know as soon as Hss!ible. Don't forget out social ,on Tuesday evening. Young ladles from the Grace Bcforiiied church ure planning for It. iMiss Mary S. Dunn., our state secre tary, returns today. World's Christian League. A proposition 1s being advanced to organize a World's Christian league, an organization to ho composed of per sons who honor God and respect the rights of their fellow-men. The ar tlc'es of faith are: First "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God 'With all thy heart, and with nil thy soul, and with all they strength, and with all thy mind." . 'Second "And thy neighbor as thy self." The following Is given as the purpose of the league: First To unite all of God's follow ers, regardless of sect or creed, for mutual henellt and protection. iSecond To encourage people to study and obey the laws of God, and with due reverence, serve Him accord ing to their knowledge. Third To bring about a more gen eral co-operative effort for the spread of righteousness throughout the world. Those who favor such nn organiza tion are requested to communicate with Dr. John C. Bateson. of this city and Klmhurst. nnd send such com ments and suggestions as they think advisable. Uencral Religions Notes. liter. Dr. J. H. Wllley, pastor of the University Avenue Methodist Episco pal church, of Syranuse, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit of the Elm Park cWtirch morning and evening. Organ ist J. Alfred .Pennington, of New York city, will have charge of the music; as sisted by the regular quartette. The Glenwood Sunday school enjoyed their annual excursion to Elmlra yes terday nt the expen.se of Hon. G. A. Grow. The merry party numbered 110 teachers and pupils and occupied two special: cars. The young people went to Elmlra on the morning train and after spending a pleasant day at Eld rldge park, ireturned home on the even ing train, arriving at Nicholson about S o'clock last evening. Ex-Speaker Grow ncoompanled the party and assisted the teachers of the school In looking after the happy little people. Since January last Rev. George M. Scheidy has been holding services In Kyle's hall, West Pittston, every other week. Tomorrow afternoon a Sunday school will be-orgnnized nnd text books Introduced. In the course of a few weeks a congregation will be organ ized. The name of this new English enterprise Is St. Luke's. The place of worship Is near the street car terminus. Last Sunday afternoon the second Lutheran service was conducted at Peckvllle. The Key. V. Holter Will have charge of this mission. TOMORROW'S SERVICES. Saint .Mark's, Dunmore Iter. A. L. Urban in charge. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 4 p. tn. Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church Preaching, 10.30 a. tn. nnd 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. C. A. MeGee. Jackson Street Baptist church The pastor will preach both tomorrow morning and evening 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Washburn Street . Presbyterian church Preaching morning and even ing. Itev. W. 8. Jerome, of Pontlac, Mlqh., will occupy the pulpit. St. David's Church Uev. M. II. Mill, rector. Morning prayer and sermon 1.0.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30; Sunday school ut 2.30. Seats free. Church of Christ (Scientist) Spencer building, 519 Adams avenue. Service Sunday, 10.30 a. m. Experience meet ing Friday, 8 p. m. All are welcome. Seals free. Trinity Lutheran church Adams avenue, cor ner ' iMulberry street. Ser vices will be conducted at 10.30 a. m and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller. All Souls' church Pine street, near Adams avenue. Drenching, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by Rev. T. Roscoe, Morning subject,"lletreat with Christ;" evening, the twenty-third psalm. First Baptist church Pastor Collins will preach Sab'bath at 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Morning theme, "Unity of Kndeavor; evening theme, ' Intcmper anee." Weals free. All welcome. Green Ridge (Baptist church IRev, W. J. Ford, pastor. Mervlees at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject In the morning, "Delight In God's Law;" in the evening, "The Price of a Birth right." (Saint Luke's church Tlev. Rogers Israel, rector. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7.30 a. m Sunday , school, B.ao a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; even ing prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m. St. Paul's English Lutheran, Park Place, near public school Rev. George 'M. Hcheiuy, aastor. Services at 10.30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m.. "Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; catechetical instruction ev ery Monday evening at 7.30. Grace Lutheran church 'Rev. Foster IT. Gift, pastor. Services on Sunday at the Young Men's Christian association at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.; Young People's So ciety or christian Kndeavor at 6.30 p. m. d'lease note change in hour Of Christian Endeavor meeting. St. Mark's Lutheran church Four teenth and Washburn streets; Rev. A, L. Rameir, Ph. D pastor. Divine ser vice, 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. The Lord's supper will be celebrated in connection with the morning service. Preparatory service on naiumay evening at 7.30. Providence "Methodist Episcopal church Rev, William Edgar, pastor. Owing to union services in Presbyter Ian church there will be no preaching In the morning. Sunday school at noon: Ed worth league at 1.45. There will be preaching by. the pastor at 7.80 p. tn. . Grace Reformed Episcopal church Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Rev, Gtoorge W. Huntington, of New burgh, N. T.. will preach. Sunday school Immediately at the close of tha morning service; Young People's So ciety of Christian - Endeavor at 130. Strangers welcomed. $eats free. - , At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church -"Preaching morning and even ing by the pastor. Rev. L. C. Floyd. Topics. "Christian Purity" and "The Advantages of Education." - Seats free. All welcome. THE GOSPEL WAGON. The blessed Sabbath! Oh, how sweet Its peaceful light and joys to greet; And o'er the hills, what Joy to hear. The gospel wagon with its cheer. The gospel wagon, let it be iForever.full, forever free. The gospel team, a team of bays, O'er which the Sabbath sunshine plays; The lines are firm In Christian hand. While off to churchthe Christian band; The gospel wagon, let It We iForever full, forever free Ere long the church of Gdtt is reached And there the glorious gospel preached. The last hymn sung, the loud amen The gospel wagon's filled again; The gospel wagon, let It be IForever full, forever free. A little conference by the way. The text, the sermon of the day; now snort the ride, and here we come, The gospel wagon's safe at home. The gospel wagon, let It be Forever full, forever free. Rev. D. Ii. Jenkins, Uniondale. THE WORLD OF BUSINESS STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, 'Aug. 23. The stock specu lation today was narrow and almbst en tirely professional. The sales were only L'S.2S6 shares. Sugar flirt fell 114 to Ion'h. and then rose to 1104all0. To bacco declined to 05 14 and later, on covering of shorts, advanced to 9S. Chicugo Gas lagged until near the close, wnen, in sympathy with the rise In To bacco, an advance to 62 followed. Lead. Cotton Oil and General Electric were dull. In fhe railway list the -Grangers held tolerably firm. The variations In the other prominent Jssues were Ir regular and call for no ppeclal men tion. New England, however, rose IK, to 61 and closed at CO'i bid. Specula tion cioed about steady for the general list and strong for Tobacco and Chica go Gas. other leading Issues show losses of 14 and 1 per cent. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks or the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations are furnished The Tribune by Q. du B. Dim mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street, Scranton. Op'n- High- Low- Clos. Ing. est. est. Ins. Am. Tobncco Co W,i 98', 954 '4 Am. Sugar He'g Co.llit llo'i M H0' Atch., To. & 8. Fe... 17 1774 17 17 Can. South fid M K 68 Ches .A Ohio 204 21 204 21 Chicago Gas (il 02 lil;S, U2 Chic. N. W lttt lltt M3Mi l""i Chic, b. Q iWfc iW'4 0 8H C. C. C. & St. L t'4 W 4! t-'i Chic, Mil. & St. P... 7i 7'."4 Ti li Chic, R. I. & P 81ii 81 Sl4 8' Dlst. C. F 21V 2114 21 21',i, Gen. Electric 3ti'4 3;',4 3ii'4 StiVi Louis, b Nash 01 '4 Gl4 Ol'i ''I1 Manhattan Ele 115 115 114 lit Mo. Paclfle 38 38 37 38 Nat. Lead 15 35 34 3!i N. Y. Centra! 10214 1'4 10214 lO.'H N. Y. & N. E 61 01 61 61 N. Y., L. E. W 8 8 8'4 8 N. Y., S. ft W 13'4 13 13 13 N. Y.. 8. ft W.. Pr... 32 32 32 32 Nor. Pacitic. Pr 17'4 17 16 17 Ont. ft West 17 17 17 17 Pacific Stall 2H 28-4 2 Phil, ft Read 18 18 18 1S Southern R. R 13 13 13 13 Tenn.. C. ft I ?.-, 35 a" 35 Tex. Pncltlc 12 12 12 12 I'nlon Pacific 13 1314 13 13 Wabash 8 9 Wabash, Pr 21 21 21 21 West. Union 9:i ! s;t m V. S. Leather 1 1fi 16 161, U. 8. Leather, Pr.... 86 86 84 83 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WIIEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing. September 61 62 61 62 December 61 65 63 64 May 68 69 68 69 OAT8. September 19 19 19 19 May 22 23 22 23 CORN. September 85 36 3.1 Sfi December 31 31 31 31 Msy 32 32 32 82 LARD. September B.95 R.95 C.92 fi. Jnnuary S.97 6.00 C.92 5.95 PORK. September 9.55 9.65 9.20 9.37 January 9.82 9.87 9.65 9.77 Seranton Board of Trade Exchango Olio- tations-AII Quotations Based on of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Dime Dep. ft Dis. Bank 125 Green Ridge Lumber Co First National Bank 600 Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Scranton Lace Curtain Co Third National Bank 350 Thtiron Coal Land Co .... Scranton Axle Works Scranton Glass Co National Boring ft Drilling Co .... Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co Lacka. ft Montrose R. R Spring Brook Water Co Klmhurst Boulevard Co Lacka. Trust ft Safe Dep. Co Allegheny Lumber Co Scranton Packing Co BONDS. Scranton Traction Co Economy Steam Heat & Power Co Scranton Glass Co Rushhrook Coal Co., 6 Scranton Pass. Railway first Par Ask. "iio CO "m so 65 90 25 100 90 100 1M 105 115 95 ino 100 100 mortgago 6 s, due 1920 110 Peopla's St. Rallwsy. first mortgage 6's, due 1918 110 People's St. Railway, second.. 110 , Scranton & Pittston Traction Co. 6a 90 Scranton Wholesale. Fruits and Produce Dried apples, per lb. Mm'.; evu4oraieu apples, I'iusc;. Cali fornia prunes, 6n8c; English currants, 2'in:ic. ; layer raisins, Jl.60nl.70; muscatels, 4u5c. per lb.; Slal.25 per box; new Valen cies, Ba6c. per lb. Ueans Marrowfats, S2.50 per bushel; mediums, S2.25; pea beans. Pens Green, Sl.10al.l5 per bushel; split, S2.50n2.tiO; lenlels, 5n8c. per lb. Potatoes Sl.50al.60. Onions Per bbl., 82.25. Butter 16a20c. per lb. Cheese 6a9c, per lb. Eggs Mal5c. Meats Hams, 10c; small hams, 11c; skinned hams, 11c; California hams, 8c; shoulders, 7c; bellies, 8c; smoked breakfast bacon, 10c. Smoked Heef Outside. 12c; sets, 13c; Inside and knuckles, 15c.; Acme sliced smoked lieef, 1-lb. cans, $2.40 per dozen. Pork Mess. 814.50; short cut, $15. Lard Leaf, in tierces, 8c; in tubs, 8c; 10-lb. palls, 8c. per lb.; 6-lb. palls, 8e. per lb.; S-lb. palls, 9c. per lb.; compound lard, tierces, 6c; tubs, 6c; 10-lb. pails, 6c per lb.; 5-11). pails, 6c. per lb.; 8-II1. pails, 7c. per lb. Flour Minnesota patent per bbl., $4.10a 4.35; Ohio and Indiana amber, 83.75; Gra ham, 83.75; rye flour, 8:4.76. Feed Mixed, per cwt 81.05. Grain Corn, 5flc; oats, 35a 40c per bushel. Rye Straw Per ton, 813a 16. Hay-417al9. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. 23. Flour Dull and weak, Caioe. lower to sell. Wheat Fair ly active and firmer; No. 2 red store and elevator, 67a67Vjc; afloat, 68a6c; f. o. b 68u691ic; ungraded red, 61a7oc; No. 1 northern, 69a69o.s options closed tlrm at ac. advance; No. 2 red. August, 7c; September, 67c; October, 68c; December, 69c; May, 73c. Corn Fair ly active and firmer; No. 2, 4lc. elevator; 44c. afloat; options closed Arm at ac. advance; September, 42o.; October, 41c; December, S8c; May, 87c. Oats Quiet snd steady; options dull and firm; August, 25c; September, 24c.; October, 24c; May, 27c; spot prices, No. 2, 25a25a; No. i white, 28c; No. 2 Chicago, Z7a27c.; No. 8, 25c; No. 8 white, 20c; mixed western, 2ta28c; white state and western, 25aS4o. Beef 8teady, moderate demand, prices unchanged. Lard Lower; western steam. 86-32; city, 86.10 asked; September, 86.80, nomlnel; refined, quiet; continent. 88.80; South America, 87.28; com poumt 4att Pork Quiet and weak; mess, 81111.50. Butter Moderate demand, unchanged. Cheese Fairly active and firm) state large, 8Ta; do. fanoy, 7a 7440.1 do. small, a8ci part skims, 2a e.; full skims. Ia2c. Eggs-Firm, light receipts; state ano Pennsylvania, H'4a 1&c.; western fresh, 'I3al4c.; do. per case, H.Wal . . . ' ' ' ' , .i , Buffalo Llvo Stock ' Buffalo, Aug. 23. Cattle-Receipts, 1398 head; on sale, 40 head; market quiet and weak; coarse, butfat sitters, 14.20; butch era' cows, $2.2"iaS. Hogs Receipts, 6,900 head; on sale, 4, COO head; market closed tlrm to Sc. Mgher; Yorkers, corn fed, 15a 5.10; common grassy lots, t4.75a4.90; mixed packers, $."u5.10; mediums, $5a5.a5; choice heavy, t4.9na5; p'.gs, U-&)a4.;5; skips and common, 3a4; roughs, S3.7uh4.2T; stags, 3a S.75; Yorkers and mixed packers sold late at 15.15. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.2.VI head; on sale, 9,000 head; market strong for good lambs at loa15c. advance, and firm for gooil, sheep, culls unchanged; choice to extra lamb; $5.25a5.0u; good lots, S4.7oo5.15; light to fair, Sla4.6u; culls and common, S2a3.7."; mixed sheep. S2.25a2.75; cull and common sheep, Jla2; export sheep, S3.5va3.75; three decks of Canada lambs sold late at S5.20a5.40. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, O.; Aug. 23. Wheat Receipts, 45,491 bushels; shipments, 11.500 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 red, cash, and Au gust, 6614c; September, 60c. ; October, tide.; December, 68c-.; May, 71c; No. 3 red, cash, 63c.; No. 2 white, 65c. Corn Receipts, 6,723 bushels; shipments, 3.6O0 bushels; market dull; No. 3 white, cash, 38c; 'No. 3 yellow, 38c. Oats Receipts, 3.000 bushels; murket dull; No. 2 mixed, Si ptemlier,. 20c. Clover Seed Receipts, loo bags; market quiet: October, S5.10; February, $:,.:; March, $3.32; prime tim othy, ash, S2.10. Chicago Live Stock. ITiVon Stork Yards, 111.. Aug. 23.-Cnttle Receipts, 7,000 head; market unsettled, choice qualities 5a0c. higher, poor 10c. lower; common to ixtra steers, 83.4xi.'i.lC; stocker and feeders, S2.2.7u4; cows and bulls, S1.5onl; cnlves, J'l.5mi."..n.'; Texans, Via. 3.50; western rangers, t2.4oal.5o. I logs Receipts, 1U.UO0 head; market tlrm 5alHc, higher; heavy pack'ng und shipping lots, S4.4oa1.80; common to choice mixed, S 1.35a 4.90; choice assorted, SI 8ua5; light. SI. .'"a 5; pigs, S2.75al.80. Sheep Receipts, 7.0W head; market steady; inferior to choice, S1.50u3.4o; lumbs, SaW). Oil .Market. Pittsburg, Aug. 23. Oil closed at 125 here and at oil City, the only quotation today. Standard's price, 125. NEWS OF 01 R INDUSTRIES. Happenings of Interest to tho Staple Trades and Particularly to tho Trade in Iron, Steel and Anthracite Coal. The Franklin Steel Casting company, of Franklin, 8Ja In erecting a steel cast ing plant which will have a capacity of about 400 tons a month at the start. The works will be completed by Nov. 1. The Diamond Steel company, of Reading, Pa., haB received several large orders from cutlery manufacturers for different grades of cutlery machines, and Is now working night and day. The Soho furnace, at Pittsburg, Pt., "recently bought by the Pittsburg Steel and Iron company, has resumed blast after an Idleness of three years. The furnace has a capacity of 200 tons of pig Iron a day. The Carnegie Steel company, limited, ctf Pittsburg. Pa., it Is said, gives em ployment at Its various plants at Pitts burg to about 12,000 men. It' is e- peoted that the tonnage for this year will approximate 2.000.UOO tons of fin ished product. If the present irate of out put Is maintained. That consumption of iron tias greatly exceeded the output from furnaces the past fow months Is seen in the con tinued blowing In of stacks which have been Idle several years. Compared with a year ago there are now Pixty tlght more furnaces In blast, with an Increased weekly capacity of about C2, 000 tons. And still the cry Is for more Iron, so that when these large consum ers begin to purchase freely, as It Is believed t'hey must, more Iron will be required, and additional furnaces be blown In to furnish .the mills with irnw material. Some of the 'furnaces added to the producing list nre comparatively new, but others have about reached the end of their usefulness, and these would be Idle but for the attractive prices nt which Iron is selling. There Is little doubt that 'he consumptive ca pacity will absorb the output fur montihs to come, and the prices will be maintained during the same nerloil. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad company are said to doubt the accuracy of the report that a train on the Lon don and Northwestern railway made a run of 540 miles 1n 538 minutes. For the Hirst week of August the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railway company reports gross earn ings of $71,300, a comparative decrease of $900. The plant of the Troy, N. Y.. Steel nnd Iron comjwny was sold by auction Thursday by the receivers, under an order of court, to F. S. Witherhee, of Port Henry, on behalf of the reorgani zation committee representing the cred itors and stockholders, for Sloo.OOO. The Schuylkill Klectrlc rnllwnv has entered into negotiations with the Phil adelphia Construction company to ex tend the railway lines six miles west ward from Its terminus at iMinersville tihrough the Hecherville Valley, a densely settled district, to Tnylorvllle. also fix miles south from Pottsville to Cresxona and Schuylkill Haven. ric ares in the locomot vs of the Penn-sylvai-.'a railroad at Mt.Carmel are stn.u-d b using coal slack and r.-wle petroleum, liwtead of wood. It ;-j cla'med this plan will cost but seven or eight cents for each Are, which is a large saving. V. V. Patterson, Davit R. and V. E. Taylor, of Sersnloil. who have leased the lands from the Reading romiwny, near St. Clair, upon which tho Kagle colliery wn erected, have begun the sinking of a shaft to reach thn Ruck Mountain vein. They have entered Jnto an agreement with the Reading railrotnl to be ready on March 1 next and to ship nt least 7i.mv tons of cool per year exclusively over that company's line. One of the largest contracts for Iron ever made In the Shenango valley has been con summated. The Carnegie company has agreed to take the entire output of the Douglass and Sharpsville furnaces for the next six months. The output of the two furnaces will approximate 125,000 tons of iron. Officials of tha bituminous coal roads state that the present trouble has no hear ing on tonnage, but is a mutter of rates, which are lower than for a long time pant! especially on tide-wa'ter business. Tho Phenlx Iron company has secured tho order for 4.500 tons of structural ma terlol for the Rock Island's bridge: there nre other similar bridge contracts pending that may he closed nt nn early date. It Is reported that the receivers of the Reading have nt last expressed a willing ness to submit the matter of percentages of anthracite coal tonnage to arbitration at the hamls of exinerts, provided the al lotment of business among tho- several cnrrlers slinll be based upon their demon strated ability to control and handle the business as shown by what has been done in the recent past. A change is expected In the coal trade shortly, owing to large orders which ure known to be pending. The president of one of the leading anthracite coal com panies recently said: "There are distinct signs of n brtter cor.dltion near at hand in the con! trade. Some companies have nd vnnced prices while others are more dis posed" than they have been to advance. This makes It wry sure that better prices generally will soon rule." The iPetMwyrvMtJ.'a railroad reports 'ha t the quantity of coal and coke origi nating on and cacricul over Us lines east of Pittsburg atid Krle for fifoe year thus far ton been) 13,251,048 tons, compared1 wlt'h 8,464,885 tons in the corresponding period of 1894, an Increase of 4,780,163 tona, of which 9,848.667 tons were coal, an increase of 2,005.595 tons, and 3.402, 381 tons of Ooke. an Uncrease of 1,780, 868 tons. BLAIlK BOOKS Of all kinds, nafactured at short aeticv't ftO TrUStiD GSCfc SCRANTON DIRECTORY OF-r- V Wholesalo Doalors And Manufacturers. BANKS. Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co, Merchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka. Traders' National. 234 Lack a wan ua. nesi sine Hang, jus N. Main. Scrunlon. Savings, 122 Wyoming. BEDDINQ. CARPET CLKANlNTrt. ..2Tft The Scranton Redding Co., Lacka. RREWERS. Robinson, K. Sons, 435 N. Seventh. Robinson, Mina, Cedar, cor. Alder. CHINA AND GLAS3WAR& Rupprecht, Louis, 231 Penn. TOYS AND CONFKCTIONERY Williams, J. D. & llro.. 314 Lacka. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. Matthews, C. P. Sons & Co., 34 Lacka. The Weston Mill Co., 47-49 Lacks. PAINTS AND SUPPLIES. Jicncke & McKee, 300 Spruce. MONUMENTAL WORKS. Owens Rros., 218 Adams avenue. MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ETC. Scranton Dairy Co., Penn aJid Linden. ENGINES AND ROILER9. Dickson Manufacturing Co. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC. The Fashion, 30 Lackawanna avenue. PLUMBING AND HEATINO. Howley, I. F. & M. T., 231 Wyoming ava. GROCERS. Kelly, T. J. Co., II Lackawanna. Alegargi-1 & f'onnell, Franklin avenue. Porter, John T., and 2s Lackawanna. Rice, Levy & Co., 30 Lackawanna. HARDWARE. Connell, W. P. & Sons, lis Penn. Foote & Shear Co., 119 N. Washington. Hunt & Connell Co., 434 Lackawanna. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna. Cleveland, A. S., 17 Iju kawanna. DRY GOODS Kelly & Healey, 21) Lackawanna. Finley, P. It., 5PI Urkananna. LIME. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE. Keller, Luther, 813 I-ackawanna, HARNESS & SADDLERY HARDWARB. Frits G. W., 410 Lackawanna. Keller & Harris, 117 Penn. WINES AND LIQUORS. Walsh, Edward J., 32 Lackawanna. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce. BOOTS AND SHOES?. Goldsmith Bros., 301 Lackawanna. WALL PAPER. ETC. Ford, W. M., 120 Tenn. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. Scranton Candy Co., 22 Lackawanna. FLOUR. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC. The T. II. Watts Co., Lt.. 723 W. Lacks, Uabcock, G. J. & Co., 116 Franklin. MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES. Scranton Supply and Mach. Co., 131 Wyo. FURNITURE. Hill & Connell, 131 Washington. CARRIAGE REPOSITORT. Blume, Wm. & Son, 522 Spruce. HOTELS. Scranton House, near depot. MILLINERY & FURNISHING GOODS. Brown's Bee Hive, 224 Lacka. DIRECTORY OF SCRANTON AND SUBURBAN REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS. ATHLETIC GOODS AND BICYCLES. Florey, C. M., 222 Wyoming. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING. Gunsterft Forsyth. 327 Penn. CowIch, W. C, VA'i X. Main. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Rogers, A. E., 215 Lackawanna. BOOTS AND SHOES. Goodman's Shoe Store, 432 Lackawanna, FURNITURE. Barbour's Home Credit House, 425 Lacks, CARPETS AND WALL PArER. Inglls, J. Scott, 419 Lackawanna. ge:ral mehchajjdisb Osterhout. N. P.. 110 W. Market Jordan. James. Olyphant. Barthold, E. J., Olyphant. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Snook, S. M., Olyphant. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. Wlnke, J. C, 313 l'enn. TEA. COFFEE AND SPICa Grand Union Tea Co., 103 8. Main. . FLORAL DESIGNS. Clark, O. R. & Co., 201 Washington. CATERER. Huntington, J. C, 308 N. Washington. GROCERIES. Plrle, 3. J., 427 Lackawanna. UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY. Raub, A. R 425 Spruce. DRUGGISTS. McGarrah & Thomas, 209 Lackawanna. Ixirentz. C. 418 Uicka;. Linden A Wash. Davis, G. V., Main nnd Market, nine. W. 8.. Peckvllle. Davlcs, John J., 106 S. Main. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Simwell, V. A., 515 Linden. PAWNBROKER. Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna. . CROCKERY AND GLASSWARJL Harding, J. L., 215 Lackawanna. , , BROKER AND JEWELER. Radln Bros., 123 Penn. DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. Kresky, E. H. & Co.. 114 S. Main. CREAMERY Stone Bros., 308 Spruce. BICYCLES, GUNS. ETC Parker, E. R-, 821 Spruce. DINING ROOMS. ; Caryl's Dining Rooms, 606 Linden. ' TRUSSES, BATTERIES AND RUBBER , GOODS. . . Benjamin ft Benjamin, Franklin ft Spruce, MERCHANT TAILOR. Roberts, J. W., 128 N. Main. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Btelle, J. Lawrence, J03 Spruoe. . DRY GOODS, CLOTHINO, SHOBS, HARDWARB. MuUey.Ambrose, triple stores, Providsnoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers