THE. SCRANTOX TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853.
6 '
SOCIETY IS NOW REVIVING
Week Kas tbe Liveliest Since Warm
Season Set In.
DANCING TARTY LAST NIGHT
eivea by Mm. C. ft Simpson la Uonor of
tier ltaachtefa School Friends.
Dinner at Green Uldfie-Move
ment of Well-kaown People.
Mrs. C. D. filmpson Rave an Informal
dance last evening- in honor of Miss
Guylord, of Louisville. Ky.; Mi8 l-oo-mlH,
of Providence, K. 1., and Miss
Hull, of Norrlstown. (N. J., school
friends and puests of her daughter.
Miss Clara Simpson. Bauer furnished
the music and Jluntington did the ca
tering. Among the cuests were many
of the youiiK people who attended the
(Seranton Lawn club's tournament and
also a number of Wllkes-llarre people.
A partial list of those present follows:
Miss Wilder, Rochester: Miss Holmes,
Albany; Miss Gould, Seneca Falls; l.Miss
IWllkea. Rochester; Miss lledknup,
Oliss King, Orange; Miss Law, I'ittston;
from Wilkes-diarre, Messrs Hlllinan,
Mr. Jtyman. Mr. Carienter, Mr. Scott.
Mr. l.aelar, 'Mr. Oranie, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Stearns, Mr. Dorr. Mr. iShrewe, "Mr.
Hodge; 'Messrs. Jessup, of Montrose;
Thompson, of Tlonesclale; Morgan, of
(Pittsburg; I'arry, Will Fuller, Silver
Brook.
The Seranton ijuests comprise these:
Mr. and airs. 31. 1. Simpson, air. and
Mrs. B. TA. Seranton. lr. and airs.
Ware. Mr. and Mrs. U. "W. Kinssbury,
Air. end airs. 'X. O. Robinson, air. T. II.
Klngsburg. air. and Mrs. V. J. IMajtt.
Miss Jessie Coursen, Miss Francs
Hunt, ailsa AUoe iteltn, Oilisa Archbalil,
iMiss A lieu t a Archtiald, Atlss Wells,
tho Misses SeyboK, Misn Kingsbury,
MU Grace KhiKtrbury. Miss Jones,
Miss Mcdntoe&HMHss Mary Foster, Miss
Anna Book, Miss Jjllibin Gearhart,
(Miss Edith Ptrtison, aiiss Holes, Miss
Anna Archbald, Miss Rleanor Ancler.
eon. Miss Torrey; Aliss tMay Torrey,
Minn Anna Hand. Miss Francos Win
ton, illss Ehapeth Win ton, .Miss May
Pennepooker, iliss Emma aiott, the
blisses Bissell, Miss Grace Williams,
Miss Williams, Miss Florence French,
the MIsseB Alice Matthews, Helen
Matthews; Messrs. Ji H. Chase, I. 11.
fi. Lynde, George Urooks, John r.rooks,
Jams iBlolr. A.O. Hunt, -Everett Hunt.
Theodore IHiUer, Fred. Fuller. Frank
(Fuller, Mortimer Fuller, Joseph Holes,
Claude Walker, aierrill Archbald, Mof
fatt Sanderson, Oearhart. James Gear
hart. Willis Kirkputrlek, .Harry Kirk
Patrick, Torrey, Oarl Welles, Robin
Archbald. (Paul Bolln, Tom Jones, Per
cy Mott, (Nelson Gillespie, Selden
Kingsbury, Will Kingsbury, Reran
Decker, Lawrence Fuller.
The muslo was furnished by Bauer.
Huntington served refreshments. The
handsome Jiouse was elaborately dec
orated. An eclipse party was given Tuesday
venlng by aliases Annie and Katie
ConrcelT, of Hlrney avenue. The list
of guesta was as follows: Misses Mary
(Maiion, Maggie Kennedy. Mamie Lan
f?an, Cella Nallln, It. Gibbons, Mary
Gallagher, Annie Fltzhenry, Mamie
Coyne, ainriruerito Lahey, -Sarah Kelly,
Ellle and Katie 'Donahue. Llllie Calf
ney, Ella Jordan, Annie Connell. -Marie
and B. 'Philbin, Mary Mack, Maggie
!Ha.nrett, R Ijavelle, Delta Connolly. I!.
and Aruito Coyne. Kate Jeffers, Kate
Gannon, Mamie Coyne, Mamie Kins,
Mamie Glbton. Jennie and Nellie
Ix)Ughney. 'Mary Padilon, Mary E. 'Mul
1orlg, Katie Connell, Mary Hutler,
Kate Holleran, alary and Nellie Colo
man, Annie O'Donnell, Ellle Maniran,
Ellle O'Hara, Katie and .Mary Uarrett,
Annie Cawley, Mary Joyce, Maggie Sul
livan; Messrs. James O'Connor, John
E. Coyne. Patrick Joyce, K. H. Jordan,
John P. Donahoe. William O'Donnell,
James Pndden, 31. H. Mcl")onough.
Charles Gallagher, Thomas Flannery,
James iMcCJovern, Patrick Flaherty,
Patrick O'Connor, Joseph Moore. John
B. O'Malley, M. J. Donahue, Michael
Flaherty, Goorgo Sheehan, Arthur
end Michael liurke, P. J. Dlscken.
Thomas Roche, PeterO. O'Brien, James
QIoDonough, Thomas Donlan.
Thou who enjoyed the ghost (social
of the Elm iPark ohurch Zenith society
at Dr. and .Mrs. Fred W. I;ange's resi
dence, 240 Adams avenue, Thursday
venilng, ere an follows: airs. J. .
Hlorton, aiiss Minnie Lange, Miss Mar
ian afcMillllan and ailss Daisy Doud,
Those present were: .Mrs. Alexander,
Mabel and Ella "Walter. Minnie Sand,
Sessle Denlke, Mildred Norton, Estella
Huber, Gertrude Zurtluih, Daisy Alex
ander, Ida Penman, Ida Hone, Florence
tDoud, Dorothy Jones, and R. Alexan
der, 53, Hall, J. iBrandamore, A. fihlf
ff, 8. 'Nye, H. Greenstead, H. Moore,
tP. T. (Richards, Tt. Surdam, W. Plerson,
J. Coar, K. E. Comogys, C. Doorsam, J.
Wagner. W, McDowell, J. 'McDowell,
Miss Mildred -Morton, R. I). Richards,
William Hrandamore, Harry Van
ffUper, George Walters and George Coar.
'A morning marriage was celebrated
Tuesday at 7 o'clock with a nuptial
mass br Rev. James A. .Moflltt, at St.
Crohn's Oaithollo church. South Side.
The contracting parties were Police
Officer Domlnlck Roland and Miss
Rezle Gavin, of (Prospect avenue. Rev.
J. A. IMofftt performed the ceremony.
Mtas Mary 'Davelle was maid of honor,
and1 Mr. Gavin groomman. The bride
aind maid wore brown cashmere. Miss
Julia Allen pfayed the wedding march.
A: wedding breakfast was served at
the bride's home, and a reception of
tbiends was held at 7:.".( o'clock, air.
and Wts. IBoland left at 9:15 o'clock for
an extended wedding tour. Awaiting
their return Is a furnished house on
Prospect avenue, where they will re
side. r . , -:,:-
Wednend&y evening a trolley party
frwn tae 'West Side arrived at the
home of Mr, and (Mrs. aiathew C. Lant,
of (Pbttston avenue. The guests were
delightfully entertained. . They were:
ttev. A. IU IRameir, pastor of St. Mark's
Kngltsh Lutheran church. Washburn
and Fourteenth streets, Alfred Johns
ton, airs. M. Dunleavy, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Moser. iMr. and Mrs. Gideon
(Moser, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Utterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Busklrk. Mr.andMTS. ChaTles
irtensler.MT.and.Mrs.WllllMoser.Mr.nnd
IMrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bender, Misses Jennie and Marguerite
Coffman, Edith Vensen, Maggie Mar
shal, Emma Armstrong, M. Rocker,
Emma and Mary Du-nleavy; Messrs.
Coffman, James Touhill, Will Moses,
John Frederick, George (Harris, Ole
I.arcen.
.ii
John Wllltam,- of- Forest City, and
Miss Tydvill P. Williams, of (Price
street, were married Monday evening
by Rev. S3. P. Jones, of (the Tabernacle
churoh. Aiiss Lizzie Williams was
bridesmaid and Hugh Williams was
groomsman. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Williams, Mrs. David P.
Williams, iMrnd Mrs. Howell Phillips,
Mrs. Anna iSaunderg, Mr. and Mrs.
Hush WHUaims, (Mrs. William Evans,
of Forest City; Miss Lizzie Williams,
Miss Lizzie Thomas and George Hoflf
tnan. , - - , . .
Mites Margaret Edwards, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, gave
a delightful evening party to a number
of her friends at her home on South
Main avenue Wednesday night. (Miss
Edwards was 'assisted In receiving and
entertalndng the guests by Mrs. John
"Walker,, Misses Edith Richards, Flo
and Margaret Glbbs, Sophy ' Wade,
'AHcetevans. Helen Mott. Jessie Ttaekpr.
and tiVh8 Jenkins. The evening was
pleasant spent In dancing. Musical
seleotloiW.wers rendered by several of
thegnieiiftiit'r -;! -
Mia Ruth Grtffln, of Xaat JAarke
traat) tav a auoors party to uumbar
of her frienils last" Jlonday -evening.
Those present wtre: Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. charar, Mr. and 'Mrs. Runs, Misses
Allie and lilanche Von tftorch, Mamie
air, liertha Conger. Lillle Knapp.
Itora Koch. Florence Paul, of Elmira;
Edua Gurihan, Grace Warner, of Nich
olson; Lillie Broad, aiossrs. C. R. Hojie
weil, iWarren J'leree, Ralph Ward,
Ralph WUliams and J. Clyde HopewclL
MIss Lavlnia Dlmtaick, of Green
Ridge, gave a dinner party on Thurs
day, which proved a most delightful
function. It was attended by air. and
Mrs. Edward Dimmiek, Milton L. Dim
mlck. Miss L. E. Dimmiek. ilka Car
malt, of Utk-a. N. V.; Miss aiaud Iim
mlck, -Miss -1'oore. Miss Robinson, ailss
Hall. Rupell Dimmiek, lionesdale; Mr.
Reynolds, W'ushington, 'D. C.;.Mr. Hall.
Mr. Yurum, air. Sanderson and James
E, Carinalt.
Lewis Johnson, of Morris court, and
Miss Mary Nelson, of Washburn street,
were marriid Wednesday evening at
S o'clock In St. (Mark's (Lutheran church
by Rev. A. I Ramer. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Kate Nel
son. Martin Hodgson was groomsman,
aiiss Clara Carlson played the wedding
march.
Dennis IT. Carry, of Wlnton, and
Miss Retaie 'Loretla Lankan, of River
streeit. South Side, will be united in
marriage su St 'Pebs cathedra! on
Wednesday evening. September IS, at
5.30. A reception will occur at 8 o'clock
at the residence of the bride's parents.
The marriage of James mlth, of
Throop street, and aiiss Gertrude Will
lams, of Parker street, on Wednesday,
September IS, Is one of the events in
North End society which Nis awaited
with considerable Interest.
PERSON'AL MENTlt S.
Ely Harris has returned from New York.
Kll llan-is, of the West S:de, is in New
York city.
ailss May Kingsbury Is visiting at North
Seltnate. Mass.
John it. J.imes, of Main avenue, Is at
Lake Mlewll.l.
Mr. unit airs. I C. Case and daughter
are at Lake Ariel.
C. V. 1'ettlt, of Adams avenue, Is homo
from Ashury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. I a inueil Amermun started
Jliuiilay for Halifax.
Major T. Frank Penman la In Phila
phia sinrc Thursday.
Mrs. KolKrt tttuart has returned from
a visit to PhlladRlplila.
John Kili ull. -n, of South Washington
avenue, la in .New York.
Miss Mary I'uitin, of Adams avenue. Is
home from Atlantic City.
aiiss Klsio M.-1 im in II, of Providence,
Is home from Lake Wlnola.
Miss Rcssin A. MeTighe, of Cherry
street, is in Now York city.
Herman JunKfclil has returned from
a business tri to New York.
Miss Nettie Nieholls, uf Itoek street, is
Visiting friends in l-'aelnryvillo.
George McDonald lias returned from a
business visit to New York i-ity.
lr. Kays has returned from a three
weeks' visit nt Knnxville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. K. Kern, of Seranton street,
left yesterday for New York city.
Daniel Lungstan. of Fnetoryvllle, was
In the city on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C t'owles and ilnnlili-r have
returned from Hollls, long Islam,
City Controller t J. Wldmayer was In
Y'oungsvillo N. Y"., during- tho week.
Deputy Prothonotary Myron Kasson Is
at Springvllle, Sus(uehanna county.
Miss Jlamie Davis, of Sellool street, is
home from a visit to Newport, R. I.
Miss titiwsio lilair, of South Main ave
nue, left for Atlantic City Thursday.
Miss Maymo Hodgson, of Amelia ave
nue, is visiting relatives in I'ittston.
Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, was
In tbe city on a business trip Friday.
Miss Margaret Evans, of the West Side,
Is tho guest of relatives In Jeansville, .
Mrs. Ii. T. Itaiidenliush and son, Ar
thur, are visiting relatives In Portland.
.Miss Anna Richards, of Seranton Ftrcet,
Is spending a few weeks nt Fleetvllle.
Mrs. Frank Silknian, of Providence, left
yesterday for Towamia to visit friends.
'Miss Kathryn Saltry, of West Market
street, has returned from Atlantic City.
George Jackson, of the North Knd, de
parted yesterday for Lehigh university.
Major Everett Warren and Attorney C,
r. O'Malley were In lionesdale Tuesday.
Miss Hessio Honwood, of North Main
avenue, is visiting friends in Glonhurn.
Mrs. W. W. Dinndow left on Sunday
night to spend the winter In California.
Miss Minnie Lambert, of Hartford,
Conn., Is visiting relatives on Cedar ave
nue. Miss Mary Bristol, of Qulney avenue,
has returned from New York and Hrook
lyn. Miss Helen Sweeney, of Philadelphia. Is
the guest of the Misses Comorford, of this
city.
Misses Tlllle Westpfall and Lizzie Hlltz,
of the South Side, are visiting -in Shenan
doah. Misses Mildred and Hattie Green, of
Franklin avenue, are home from Lake
Ariel.
Miss Ruby Yost, of Diinmore, has gone
to Shenandoah on a visit to remain three
weeks,
aiiss Ida Weed, of Forest City, is visit
ing her uncle, George Weed, on Franklin
avenue.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughters, Gertrude
and Fanny, are home from a visit to Iilng
hnmton. Mrs. R. A. Phillips, of .Tnekson street,
left on Wednesday for a sojourn at Shaw
nee Lake.
Michael JTeGee, of Aspen, Colo., Is
visiting his brother, John McGee, of Ce
dar avenue.
Miss Itessle Manger, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Helser, of North
Main avenue.
Dr. John Cush, of Syracuse, spent the
fore part of the week with his parents on
Phelps street.
Dr. Warren Rchoonover, of New York,
is visiting his brother, D. W. Schoonover,
of Ash street.
Miss Edith VnnRuskirk, of Taylor, hns
returned home from a visit with friends
In !arl)ondale. ,
Dr. William A. Taft returned Wednes
day from a two weeks trip on the St.
Lawrence river.
Mrs. R. Mclittgh and family, of Penn
avenue, have returned from their cottage
at Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. Henry Schoeppy, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting Mrs. A. E. Bettcrly, of South
Bromley avenue.
M. J. Coyne, bnggnRomastor at the Dela
ware and Hudson depot, is away on his
annual vacation.
Miss Dora Mcionoiiph,of Market street,
has returned home after a two weeks'
visit in Cnrbondalo.
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Bnwen and daughter,
of Denver, Col., are tho guests of F. H.
Halley, at Waverly.
Louis Brauer, of Carbondale, nnd his
mother, Mrs. Ijouis Brauer, aro visiting
Sooth Rldo friends.
Misses. Agnes and Kathryn I.ynojt, of
this city, are tho guests of relatives in
Jermyn since Thursday..
John Pnnrll, night bartender nt the
Seranton House, Is on duty after a three
months nbsence In Ireland.
Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Wlnton left
yesterday for Slatersvllle Springs, N. Y
to spend a couple of weelfs.
Mrs. Will Anderson and children, of
North Wain Avenuo, nro homo from a so
journ In Thompson, this stale.
Gerald Dovl. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Is en
Joying a visit among friends on tho West
Side, where ho Is well known.
Miss Emily Hnllenhick, of Pottsvllle,
Is the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Kaufman, of Prospoel nvenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gallagher are nwny
on a trip which will Include New York,
Philadelphia and Atlnntle filv.
MiM Daisy Mlllnr, of Cleveland, O.,
nleeo of Alderman Mlllnr, Is at tho Wy
oming, a guest of tho alderman.
Assistant District Attorney John M.
Harris .has returned from his vacation,
which was spent nt Asbitry park.
Eric Andren and Miss flophlo Ollson will
be married to day at 4 p. in. s-t the groom's
residence, 334 North Tenth street. -
Drs. ,T. L. Rea, of Dk-kson nvenne, and
O. H. Clearwater, of Monsey nvenuo, are
on a short vacation at Preston Park.
Dr. W. K. Dnlan nnd family on Thurs
day returned from Dlmnck, Susquehanna
county, where they spent six weeks.
Miss Cella I'ndden and Miss Sndlo Brad
ley, of Brooklyn N.- Y..-' nre the guests
of Miss Snsln Little, of Brook street.
Miss Caroline, Williams, of the North
Knd, hns returned from a vacation spent
With relatives In Susquehanna eountv.
Miss Mattle Wllrox, of Madlsohvllle, Is
the guest of her friend, Miss Eva Oster
hont, of Soutjh BJaknly, street,. Punmore.
Superintendent- and Mrs. -George W.
Phillips, have returned , frpm Brandt,
where -they spent a portion of the summer.
MiSBes Florence Glhbs nnd -Helen -Williams,
of South Main avenue, nre homo
from a visit with friends in the Maple
City., - --,
James. Touhill, of Humphrey's - phar
macy,, has returned- from Boston, .where
he has been enjoying a vacation for two
weeks. ' i
Mr. and -lira, O. T. Davis, of Green
wood, entertained the choir of Plymouth
church, of lh West Side, Wednesday
evening.
David M. Reilly, of the firm of Lewis,
Reilly ft Davies, is home from New Yoik,
where he spent a wick ou business and
pleagure.
K. J. Evans, of South Main avenue,
and Morgan Williams, of Taylor, have
returned (rum a visit at lietisou, Sulli
van county.
-Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, of New York
city, has returned home. She suent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Martin Walsh,
of Ureenwood.
Sergeant Watklns and Private Youngs
and Stout have returned from Sea G.rt,
N. J., where the shot with the Pennsyl
vania ritte team.
Mrs. D. G. Evans and Delia P.. her
daughter, of South Hyde Park uvenue. wr
hunie from a pleasant visit among friends
in St huylklll county.
Tallle Morgan returned to this city yes
terday. He left the city lust Monday and
sinew then has visited Toledo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati uud Chicago.
1-J. K. Ives and wif?. of the nrt storo. and
M;ss Sarah Williams, of Itelluvue. have
gone to New York to the "yacht races,"
and for a three weeks' visit.
President Frederick Moore, of the New
York. SnUehannn and Western railroad,
was the guest of ex-Sheriff W. A. Lewis,
of Edna avenue. Wednesday.
Miss Edith James, oi Souih Lincoln ave
nue, will leave Monday for Virginia to re
sunin her studies. She wa. tendered a
farewell reception last evening.
Miss Mary MeCarrick, Miss B. Corrl
pan und Miss Nellie Garden, of the North
Eml, have returned home from a week's
visit among friends In Archbald,
Miss Tolls, secretary of tho Young Wo
men's Christian association, is ngain In
the city, having returned from New Eng
land, where she spent her vacation.
David Jones, of the Republican, will
leave next week for Lansing, Mich., to
enter upon an eight-year collegiate course
to equip himself for newspaper work.
W. S. Gould and Walter Capwell start
ed In on a two weeks' vacation yester
day. They will viM't New York, Philadel
phia. Long Branch and Ashury Park.
Sydney Triekey, of .Providence, will
leave for New York this morning to meet
Ills wife, whom ho expects to laud from
England, where she spent the summer.
Mrs. T. II. Lnngnn nnd son, Desmond,
who have beu spending the last few
mouths with Mrs. Malum, or olive street,
have returned to their home la Philadel
phia. Misses Maud Powers, Jess-le Kdlow,
Mav O'Malley and Lucy Cook, of the
South Side, have resumed th"lr studies at
tho East Slroiidsbiirg State Normal
school.
iMIss Susie Little, of Brook street, en
tertained it numlHT of her friends Tues
day evening in honor of her guests. M isses
Cel'.a Padden and Sadie Bradley, of
Brooklyn.
Dennis Tierncy nnd daughter, ailnn.e,
left for New York Wednesday preparatory
to Miss Tierncy's departure for Villa
Mnria seminary, 'Montreal, to resume
her studies.
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Wagner, who rpent
three months on a tour through Germany,
reached port on the steamer Frleslnnd
Tuesday morning und arrived homo the
following day.
Miss Elizabeth Boot, the new secretary
of the South Side Young Women's Christ
ian association, assumed charge Monday
night and was tendered a reception by
the young ladies.
T. J. Davies, Mus. Bnc., Haydn Evans
nnd Dr. Mason have been selected ns
Judges of the coming Salt Lake city musi
cal festival in which prizes aggregating
H,Ui will be disbursed.
Job Harris of Evnon street, left Thurs
day night to attend the national conven
tion of Ancient Order of Foresters tit
Cleveland. Arthur Lewis, or Kwctlnnd
street, another delegate, will leave this
evening.
Mrs. John R. Kelly, of Capouse ave
nue, returned home after a visit to At
lantic Citv and raterson. N. J. Sho was
ncronipnnlrd to her home by Mrs. Me
Lnnghlln, of Vnlorson, who will be Mrs,
Kelly's guest for a nhort time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Smith, of Lacka
wanna avenue, nre home from their wed
ding tour and were tendered upon the.r
return a reception nt the residence or
Mrs. John Lillv, of West Lackawanna
avenue, who is Mrs. Smith's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Waldie. of Brooklyn.
Rusiiuehanaa county, who were present
ns delegates to tho Cniversallrt confer
ence held Wednesday nnd '1 liuisdiiy In
All fouls' church, were the guests of Mr.
nnd Atrs. K. C. Reynolds, of the North
1 Harry Snnfnrd, who lias been In the
cllv for several dnys past looking after
the preliminary details of Pain s Lnnt
Tavs of Pompeii," will leave on Monday
for' New York. He will start upon the
rond In advance of he "Sans Gene com
pany, which will open thesenson w.th Sar
dous great play at Cleveland on Sept.
ZX
A CRIME AGAINST IIUMAMTY.
From tho Times-Herald.
The reported obstinacy' of the sultan
In standing out agaiti'St the Joint pro
posals of the -European powers is hope
ful. It will help the civilized govern
ernmetits to see the point at mice of
moral obligation and of opportunity
the immediate nnd paramount duty
which they owe to the common brother
hood of humanity. The Ottoman rule
under the Incurably vicious domination
of Islam Is a huge nnd awful organic
crime. For the groat governments of
Europe, which have It perfectly In
their power to end the rule which by
every right has forfeited its right to be,
It Is Itself a crime.
In the first place, the sultan hns long
held his throne only on the conditioned
sufferance of Great Britain and the
other powers. It would years ago have
gone to pieces but for their guarantee
nnd support. Tho condijons on the
part of the sultan on which such pro
tection hns been extended have been
dolled nnd falsified in the most flagrant
ways possible. It Is not alone the hor
rors nnd massacres of Armenia, dupli
cating those of Bulgaria, of Sidon, of
Hosbclyo, nnd of -Damascus, but rathqr
the comprehensively llcndlsh cruelty
of tho entire 'Moslem administration.
A century ago such things might have
failed to nrrest tho world's attention
and seemed In a mensure tolerable; to
day ilnless every boast of our hitmaner
era la a wham nnd a falsehood such
things nre past the point of being tol
erable. In the sober words of Mr. Glad
stone, a "shout of execration from the
whole world" has at last gone up. Ar
menia is not nlono In being the victim
of nil this unrelieved devil finality of
misrule. Armenia's condition, just now
so thrust Into the eye and the burning
abhorrence of the world Is not singu
lar, but Is typical of the condition of
all the Christian subjects of the sultan,
whether In European or Asiatic Tur
key. Then the (absolutely hopeless fact
about this Moslem government Is that
nothing In the way of fiendish oppres
sions and atrocities to the point of nn
namablo tortures and extermination In
Armenia or In Bulgaria, In Syria or In
aiacedonln, but. what was from the
point of view of Mohammedanism com
pletely legitimate; nothing but such
things ,ns Mohammed himself, by the
testimony of all his own biographers
nnd followers, did, commanded and
gloated over. The feeling of the Turk
or the Kurd toward the Armenian as a
"Christian dog" Is not an exception; it
is the universal iMonlcm sentiment. By
tho Koran law Itself no Christian has a
right to live unless ho has paid the
"escape money." There Is no Turkish
court whore -the testimony of a Chris
tian Is receivable against a afoslem.
By all the teaching of their religious
system, there Is nothing for tho Jew or
the ChrlstKan but a curse nnd hell fire.
'As Dr. W. H. Thompson, of New York,
himself born In Turkey, and an familiar
with Arabic Mohammedan literature
ns he Is with he English, says In the
September Harper's Monthly In an ar
ticle on "Islam and the Eastern Ques
tion": "This Incurable form of bar
barism either must be loft to complete
Its work of destroying the fairest re
gions of the globe or civilization must
destroy It by the use of its strong
arm." ;',-.
Tinder circumstances like those which
now exist, for the great powers of Eu
rope to leave the sultan with the sword
of Mohammed still In his Imperial sway
In countries which but for his eurse
ful rule would under good laws speedi
ly hecome filled with flourishing Indus
tries and happy homes would be one
Of the culminating crimes of the cen
tury. It Is high lime for such a gov
ernment to be bidden go to its own
place. . .-- .
GF A RELIGIOUS NATURE
Approaching Convention of tiic
. Urotbcrhoou of St. And rev. :
WILL BE A LAKGE GATHERING
Strncglo to Secure tho Convention of
1 BOO -Notes About Local Itcllglous
Work-Services in the Churches
of tho City Tomorrow.
The selection of the city of Louisville
as the place for holding the tenth gen
eral convention of the Drothorhood of
St. Andrew will, from present ludic-.i-tioiis,
prove to have been wise. From
the weft especially large delegations
are expected, while the eastern states
are lieing relied upon to furnish their
usual quota. It is the general custom
to hold the convention in the first part
of October of each year, but this year
for some reason or other, the latter part
of September was chosen as tho most
convenient time. The convention be
gins Wednesday, Sept. 2.1. and will end
the following -Sunday with a farewell
meeting at 9 o'clock In the evening.
The canvass to determine which city
Is to have ithe honor of holding the
next year's convention has already
commenced. The brotherhood men of
Pittsburg are planning to have 'the
convention of lsilti held in their city.
Buffalo, too. Is in the Held, and it
will not be -the fault of her churchmen
if(in l.SlHi the brotherhood dors not inert
on tho shores of Lake .Erie. Although
nt AVushlngtnn Buffalo was obliged to
yield to the claims of Louisville, the
Buffalo visitors are going to Louisville
full of determination, and Imping for
better fortune this year. Their Invita
tion Is ready, and is backed by the
Imitation of the Churchmen's club nnd
the resolution of the state convention
of the brotherhood In New York, It is
rumored that New York city Is n!s;o
getting quietly Into line, nnd that tho
preliminary invitation for the conven
tion of iwifi. which was presented In
this city last year, will be presented
again with Increased urgency. Alto
gother, indications point to a lively and
good-natured contest for the honor of
entertaining tho Brotherhood of St.
Andrew In ISDti.
Notes of Various Kinds.
The convention of ITniversallsts this
week brought tt lnrgci gathering of
earnest, sincere religious workers ito
the city.
There will be Gospel services at the
Cedar Avenue Methodist -Episcopal
church every evening this week.
The third anniversary of Thomas
Fitzgerald will take place nt the Bes
cue Mission this evening at 8 o'clock.
All nre invited.
Miss Elizabeth Root, secretary of tho
South 'Side Young Women's Christian
association, will lead the Gospel meet
ing nt the rooms on Sunday afternoon.
Subject, "Where Is Your Treasure?"
There will be a reception given nt
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion on tho South iSlde in honor of
the new secretary, Miss Elizabeth Hoot,
-Monday evening, Sept. 9. to which the
members and friends will be most wel
come. Thomas F. Wells nnd W. W. Tithrop
will address a Gospel temperance meet
ing at the Presbyterian church In
Green Tlldgeon Sunday evening. Good
song service. Tiring Nos. 5 and 6
Moody nnd f ankey hymn hooks.
The Seranton I.Uethodist ministers
will meet for their two hundred and
twenty-seventh session n tho Elm Park
reading room 'Monday morning, Sept.
9, ut 10 o'clock. The prngrnmmc for the
hnur.vas arranged, will prove very In
structive nnd entertaining, as well.
All Methodist ministers In the city and
Its vicinity are cordially Invited to be
present.
Hew A. F. Chaffee, pastor of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal church, has
returned from his vacation and will
officiate In his church at both services
tomorrow.
on Sunday nftornnon nt 3.4a there
will be held In the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association a gos
pel meeting for women. This meeting
Is open to all women young and old,
and a large attendance Is desired.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
St. Paul's English Lutheran Park
Place, opposite public school. Rev.
George l.M. Scheldy, pastor. Regular
service at 10.30 a. m.j Sunday school at
2.30 p. m.
Grnce Lutheran church Rev. Foster
TT. Gift, pastor. Services on Sunday nt
the Young 'Men's Christian association
nt 10.30 a. m. and nt 7.P.0 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting nt 8.30 p. m. At
morning service new members will be
admitted. Everybody welcome to these
services.
First Baptist church Pastor Collins
will preach next Sabbath at 10.30 a. m.
and administer the ordinance of com
munion. In the evening at 7.30 Rev.
Frank S. Dobbins, ,D. D of Philadel
phia, will preach.
Hnmpton Street IMethodist 'Episcopal
church Ilev. F. P. Doty, pastor. Love
feast nt 0.15 a. m. iSorrmm by Rev.
Richard Hlorns at 10.30 a. m., followed
by communion service; sermon at 7.30
p. m. by the pastor; Kpworth league so
cial service at 6 p. m.; Sunday school at
2 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.
Seats free.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching morning and evening by
tho pastor. Rev. L. C. Floyd. Seats
free. Strangers welcome.
Green Ridge Baptist church I'ev. W.
J. Ford, pnstor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
nnd 7.30 p. m. In the evening the pas
tor will exchange pulpits with 'Rev. W.
G. Watklns. of Providence.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
A. N. Bower will preach.
Saint Luke's church Rev. Rogers
Israel, rector. Thirteenth Sunday nf
tcr Trinity. -Holy communion. 7.30 a.
m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; morning
prayer nnd sermon, 10.30 a. in.; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.20 p. m.
Paint Mark's, Dttnmore Rev. A. L.
Urban In charge. Lltnny and holy
communion, 10.30 a.-m.; Sunday school,
S p. m.; evening prayer and sermon,
4' p. m.
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev.
Wnrren G. Partridge, pastor. Services
at 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. The pastor
will preach both morning and evening.
All welcome.
All Souls' TTnlversnlint church, Tine
street Sundnv morning. 10.30, subect,
"The Indwelling Christ ;" evening, 7.30,
subject, "The Organization of the
Christian Church."
Trinity Lttthernn church, Adnms ave
nue, corner 'Mulberry street 'Morning
service. 10.30; vesper service, 7.30.
Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. Edwin
Lunn ailller.
iPecond Presbyterian church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson. I). D., pastor.
Services 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Tho
pnstor will preach In the morning; on
"The Glorious Cross." and In the even
ing on "Tho -Searching Question." All
seats free In the evening. All welcome
at all services.
Cednr Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. J. L. 'Race, pnstor. Spe
cial revival services morning and even
ing. iSundny school In the afternoon at
2 o'clock; Kpworth league at CIO. Cednr
Avenue church Is the people's church,
for all classes; no better gospel singing
In any church In the city. Be In time
nnd secure a good seat. Free to every
one, for all are welcome. Gospel ser
vices In the church every evening dur
ing the week at 7.30.; These meetings
are for the manses, Irrespective of creed
or church relation. Special song ser
vice each evening. ,
Providence Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev, William Edgar, pastor.
All -the regular services will he held.
The pastor will preach at 10.30 a. ,m.
&nd 7.39 p. m. Morning subject, "Learn
ing from he Apostles;" evening sub
ject, "A Wasted Life." This will be
the second nermon on the parable of
the "Prodigal Bon." Sundny'school at
noon; Kpworth league at G.45 p. m.
Calvary Reformed church Corner
Monroe avenue and Gibson street. Rev.
W. H. Stu'obleblne, pastor. Special
Christian Endeavor meeting at 10.30.
C. E. Daniels and pastor will speak on
Erie convention and Seranton "Jd.
Sunday school, 2.20; preaching, 7.80. Il
lustrated sermon, "The Wise und Fool
ish. Virgins."
STOfKS AM) BONDS.
New York, Sept. 8. For the first
time In a week or so London ended up
ns a buyer of our stocks, and this set
the pace for local operators who Im
mediately started In to cover tdiort
contracts. Tho foreigners, according
to arbitrage houses, bought uhout 20,
000 shares of various stocks, St. Paul
being tho special favorite. Prices un
der this process Improved '4al per cent,
and the gain was most pronounced In
the case of Louisville and Nashville,
the Grangers, Kansas and Texas,
Union Pacific. The rising tendency
was checked near 11 o'clock by rumors
that about two millions gold would be
shipped to Europe tomorrow. Subse
quently It was announced that J.KOO.000
of the gold to be shipped had been
withdrawn from the sub-treasury and
the early buyers turned sellers nnd
the Improvement noted above was not
only wiped out, but some of tho prom
inent Issues scored, losses. General
Electric sold up to 39 on the re
vival of the old reports of a close al
liance with the Wcstinghouse. Lacka
wanna was the feature among tlje an
thracite coalers and rose to lf,7. The
last sale before today was lrt.1'4. In
the last hour Sugar, which had ad
vanced to Hi'-i on the declaration of
the regular dividends. suddenly dropped
to 1,12. Manhattan ai". th-veloiieil
weakness In the late trading and fell
to 112'.-i. The general list held Steady
for the reason that the s.treet Is sat
Istled'that the bond syndicate will pro
tect the government gold reserve, und
that the powerful banking Interests
have not ubnndoned the work of re
habilitating the coal trade. Net
changes show advances of (, to per
cent., St. Paul and Louisville nnd
Nnshvllle leading. General Electric,
however, gained 1. Manhattan and
Sugar lost !i per cent. each. Total
sales were 2."it.fM shares.
The range of today's prices for tho ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket nre given In-low. The quotations are
furn-'.shed The Tribune by G. du H. I.)lin
miek, manager for William Linn, Allen ft
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Seranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co !H'4 !7 !H'b
Am, Cot. Oil Si'i 24 2.1'i 21
Am. Sugar Ite.'g Co.li:iTi Ul'i J 1 2 112
Ateli., To. & H. Fe... 2l-.i 22 2l'i 217
Can. South M WM Twin r'ii
Chen. Ohio 21--, 21 Sl'.i 2l-)j
Chicago Gas KV's lif'i, t;:!'i t
Chic. Jfe N. W 10.', lol-H 1r.
Chic, 11. & Q im-i 80- Ik noli
C. C. C. ii St. I, 4S 4S-.J i 4V
Chic, M11.& St. P... 77'5 77 77 77
Chic. R. I. . P M'j R2 fi- K24
Dulawaro Hud l:'. 1:3 JSC, VWi
D. , L. & VV Ifi7'i 107 n;7 JC'i
Dart. & C. F 2 20 2" SMJ
Gen. Electric 3 3H 37 3n's
Louis. At Nash M td '""''i
Manhattan Ele 1111 11 3' 4 J12',i H'fti
Mo. 1'neHie 41 41 40 41
Nat. Cordage 7 7 C
Nat. Lead 3.V4 3.'. .T, X,K
N. J. Central 111 114 113 111
N. Y. Central ltil'i H'! W, Htf'.i
N. Y. & N. E (i'i li'l'a lili'i
N. Y., L. E. W S 9 S F.
N. Y.,8. &W 13 13 13. 13
N. Y S. A: W Pr... ! 8i; 31 SHU
Nor. Paelllc r 5 f, r,'i
Nor. Pacific, Pr 1 1! ls 10
Out. & West l' IS'i is ix
Pacific Mall 33 3J 32 32
Phil. & Bead 21 21 2"'-i 21
Southern R. It..; 11 14 13 13
Tenn.. C. & 1 42 43 41 4:1
Tex. Pacific '. 13 13 13 13
Union Pacific !' . 15 1.1 1.1
Wabash !t !
Wabash. Pr 2.1 23 21 2r,
West. Union 91 91 93 91
U. S. Lent her ,Pr.... X9 89 fS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICKS.
Open- High- Low- Clos
WITEAT. ing. est. c.t. Ing.
December fi K' r.:
May C:i 01 G3 03
OATS.
October IS 1S 1S
May '20 21 20 21
CORN.
October 32 32 32 32
December D 29 2 2s
Mav 2!) 30 29 29
LARD.
October r..97 0.00 r..9r, no-,
January G.90 5.92 G.90 C.!K)
October' 347 S.B2 817 S.CT
January 9.72 9.75 9.70 9.7.1
Seranton Hoard of Trade F.xchnnge
tntlons-All Otiototlon9 Hosed on
Olio
Par
Ask.
"iio
of 100.
STOCKS.
Dime Dep. & Pis. Bank
Green' ltidge Lumber Co
First National Bank
I.nckawanna Lumhor Co
Seranton Savings Bank
Seranton Lace Curtain Co....
Third National Bank
Thnron Coal Land Co
Seranton Axle Works
Seranton Glass Co
Bid.
125
'f,00
110
200
3G0
!0
80
f.1
90
ini)
pi)
im
ISO
303
115
National Boring ft Drlllin
: Co ,
Seranton Jar Stopper Co
Lacks. Montrose It. It ,
Spring Brook Water Co
Elmhurst Boulevard Co ,
I.nekn. Trust & Safe Hep. Co, ,
Allegheny Lumber Co
Seranton Packing Co
BONDS.
Seranton Traction Co ,
Economy Steam Heat & Power
Co .- ,
Seranton Glass Co
Rtishbrook Coal Co., Ii ,
100
MO
Sernnlon Pass. Railway
mortgage fi's, due J920..
People's St. Railway,
first
'first
110
mortgnge h s, duo WIS
People's St. Railway, second..
Seranton & I'ittston Traction
Co. 6s
Lncka. Valley Trnc. Co., first
mortgago Cs, due 192T
110
110
90
100
Seranton Wholesale.
Fruits nnd Produce Dried apples, per h.,
finSc: evaporated apples, 7aXr;. Oh II-
-.jU per uusnni; mediums, -.a; fiea bum's.
Pens (ireen, $1.10al.l" per bushel; siillt,
2.r,oa2.liil; Inntels, fiaSe. per lb. Potatoes
fl.Mal.tiO. Onions Per bid., $2.2.1. Butler
1u20c per lb. Cheese Ka9c. per lb. Kggs
I4nh1e. Meats Hams, 10c; small
hams, lie; skinned hams, lie; California
hanm, 8c; shoulders, 7c; belkes, li'ic;
smoked breakfast bacon, 10c. Smoked
Beef Outsldes, 12c; sets, 13c.j insldes
nnd knuckles. Id. ; Acme sliced smoked
beef, 1-lb. cans, $2.40 per dozen. Pork
Mess, $14.50; short cut, $15. Lard Tz-af. In
tierces, Sc.; in tubs, 8','ic; 10-lu. palls, SMc
per lb.; 5-lb. pails, He. per lb.; 3-lh. palls,
Be. per lb. ;. compound lard, tierces, 0c;
tubs, li'.ic; 10-lh. pails, en. per lb.; 5-lb.
pails, (!o. per lb.; 3-lh. palls, 7c. per Ih.
Flour Minnesota patent per bid., $4.10a
4.i!i; Ohio nnd Ind'nna amber. $3.7-1; !rn
hain, $3.75; rye flour, $3.7.1. Feed Mixed,
per cwt., $1.05. Grain Corn, Me,; oats, .'tr.a
40c. per bushel. Rye Straw Vet toll, $13a
1G. Hay-$17al.
New York Produce Makct.
New York, Sctpt. 0. Flour Hull, weak.
Wheat Dull, c. lower, steady? No. 2
red store and elevator, (i3al!3C.; afloat, C3a
t'4c; f. o. b 4ail4-c.; ungraded red,
iiflalMC.; No. t northern, tl-luKic.; opt.'ons
were moderately active, Irregular, closing
steady nt nc decline on weaker cables;
No. 3 red, ftfiptcmlipr and October, G3'4c;
November, 4'Jc; December, 0.1c; May,
!0c. Corn Dull, Arm; No. 2, 3!lc elevator;
4oi'C. etiont; options firm at ac. ad
vance; September and October, SSe. ;
May, 35c Oats Quiet, firmer; options
dull, firmer; September, 23c. ; Octobtir,
ADVICE FROM WALL STREET.
A well known Wall street man whoso
position And connection In the street no
cure for him the most direct Inside In
formation obtainable ns to the movements
of certain active stocks, desires to com
municate with a few discreet speculators
who wilt use this Information to a mutual
advantage. Parties who will make liberal
transactions and allow a percentage of
the profits foT'tnformnrton address N, W.j
u. nox, JUtt, Mew xorit.
liMIHIL Miiie-", u-jaoe., j-.UKMHn Clirmins
2n.k; lnyor rnlslns, Jl.Cftal.70; muscatels
4a.1c. per lb.; Jla1.2Ti per box; new Vnlrn
clns, Boliie. per lb. Beans Marrowfats
23c; May, 2Tic: spot prices. No. !,
23:v,c; No. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 2 Chicago, 21c;
No. It. 23c: No. 3 white, SV.; mixed west
ern, ShCfe'.; white state and western, 2.1a
33c lieef Quiet, tirm; family, $tial2; ex
tra 11108, J7.MWX. Be?f Hams Dull, weuk;
$15. 'i'ierced Beef Firm, wanted; city ex
tra Ind!a mess, $Hi.5o.il7. Cut Meats
Quiet, weak; pickled beiltes, 12 pounds,
Go.; do. shoulders, &e,; do. turns, U.i!)e.
I.rirJ Qiit. stronger; western Htt-am,
$C.20, nominal; city, St:ufi.t2; Septemlh-r,
0.3o, nominal; rhtinct, quiet; contineui,
$0.70; South America, $7 compound, 4a'K.
Bork Kaiily active, tlnn; mess, $10.i".a
10.7.1. Butler Fancy steady, moderate de
mand; staito dairy, 12iilk-c.; do. creamery,
1ltn20c; western dairy, !)n13c.; do.
creamery. I:ia2ftc.; do. factory, tiaf."-".;
Blg'"ns, 2'V.: ini'.lation rreaniery, Halle.
Cheese Dull, weak; st.te large, r."-'17".e.;
do. fancy. 7c; do. smsll, UaK'o.; part
fk'ms, 2-n;c; full sk'.nis. l'-i2e. Kgga
Kaii'-y scarce. Fleady; state and Penn
sylvania, Cnio'vc. ; western' freh, l-lahl'-c.;
do. per case, $ 1. 2.1a I.
Toledo Grain .Market.
Toledo, O., S"pt. !. When t Receipts,
"t. 105 lniFhels; shipments, r.::.;"-i bushels;
market lower; No. 2 red. ca-ii. and Sep
tember. 01-,:, e.; Dcei uiN r, 02''.: Msy,
i:oc; No. 2 red, cash, rxo. Co:-n ite
eeipts, 5.100 bushels; rh!pmelils. fcofl hnsh
o; market quiet; No. 2 lnlvfd, S -ptenihcr,
2'"c: No. 3 white, cash, SI".; No. 3 yel
low. 37c; No. 3 mixed, 31". nats Uo
O'V '.'i, 1.000 bushels; market luil; no
sales. Bye No. 2 cash, 4V.; No. 3 do.. 4i
Clover Seed nreelllts. 21S baes; niink"t
ensy: prime, cash and October. $I.S");
March, $.1; prime timothy, cash, $1.15.
Utiffnto l ive Stock.
BnlTnln, Sept. ft Cattle Receipt. 2,121
head; on sale, 40 head: market dull nnd
easy; light Blockers. $2a2.2Ti; good l.'J'i'i
pomv steers, ft. 20; bulls, J2i2.:M. 1 loirs
Receipts, 0.210 luad; on snl". 4.ono head;
msrki-t flein: Yorkers, Sl.r.'.a l.i: nilve.1
packers, $t..".0at..1.1; good heavy, $4. 50; fa'r
to good Michigan. $l.4'lal.5t; roughs. $3.25a
3.71: stags. Sll.-i3.21. Sheep nnd l.nmbs
Beeoipts, 10,7r,a head; on sale, S,."i-. hrad:
lo-ii-.c. lower for lambs: (rood to prime
lambs, $l.25a1.5i); light to fair. J:l75at.:'1;
eulis and common, ?-J.5fi i:i.5i: I'onsda
lumhs sold Isle nt fl.C'.i I .so; nnd extra
Indians nt l.71nt.f:0: mlvod sheep, !.Mi'a
S.7.1; choice. $2..ss: cu'i -in-i common, $l.2.1!a
2.25; export cheep, f3.roj2.7.1.
rhlcago l ive Stock.
Union Sto.-lc Yards. HI.. Sept. 0 Cattle-,
Reee'jjits, 3,i) bend; market strong; com
mon 10 cNtia steers, &!..'i0a.1.!i5; siot-kers
and feeders. $2.31a4.2"; cows and bulls, J-1.1i)
n:l.75; calves, $l.r,0iu!.7.1: Texans. il.!m;i3..'ni:
wevlern rangers, $2.5nal.25. Hovs lie
ceipts, ll,Of( head: market lirm and .'aloe,
per cwt. higher; heavy packing ami ship
ping lots, If l.ldal.r.O; common tn choice
mixed, $4a4.51; choice assorted. $l.35a l.r.11;
light, ::.K.1a4..r; pigs, $J. piai.-l-l. .hi-cp
Beee'.pts. 13.0.H head: market active 11ml
firm: Inferior to choice, $l.5oa3.r.O; lambs,
$lial.U0.
Philadelphia Tallow.
Phiiladelph'.n, Soiit. O.-Tallow Is weak
and lower. Ve quote: Cliy. prime. In
hhdn, 4al,.-5e. ; conn try. prime, in bids,
4a4'Je.; do. dark, in bhls, 3c; cukes,
4!ic.; grease, S'ialJ'Je.
Oil .Market.
Oil City. Sept. fl. Oil opened, 121;
highest. 12.1",; lowest, and closu l, 12tr i.
Oil City, Sept. . The Standard price of
of I. 121.
MTJNYOX'S Rhenmntism Caro never
falls to relieve in thrco hours and cure
In three dnys.
JI US VOX'S Dyspepsia Curo i3 guar,
nntecd to correct constipation end curo
all forms of iudieestion and tifoniacli
troulilo.
MUNYOVg Catarrh Curo soolhca nnd
heals tho ulllicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; n euro guaranteed.
MUX VOX'S Kidney Curo speedily cures
pains in tho back, loins or groins and all
iorms of kidney disease.
M UN VOX'S Nervo Curo cures nervous
ness nnd bnilda up tho system.
MUXVOX'S Vitalizer imparts new liio,
restore;! lost powers to weak and debilita
ted men. Price $1.00,
No mntter what, the diseaso is or how
many doctors have failed to curo you, nsk
your druggist for a 2.1-ccnt vial of ono of
Munyon's Curej, and if you oro not bene
fited your money will bo refunded.
DUPONTS
InlNiriG, BLASTING AND SPORTINS
Uanafacrnred at the Wnpwidlnpcn Milis, Lt
zorna conntj-, Pa., nnd nt Wil
mington, Dulawaro,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Oenoral Agont for tho Wyoming Distrlot.
118 WYOMING AVE., Seranton, P
Third National Dank Building.
AasHrtrao
THOS. FOItD, Uttston, Pn.
JoIIN B- H.M1TII & l?ON, Plymouth, Pa
E. W. MUI.L1UAN, WUkos ItHrre, P.
Agsuts for the Itepunuo Chemical Ooi
0aay'i High Ezpliiveu.
rrrrra bdor co., ine'p. capiuu it .ooo,w
XIEJiT ei.BO 81IOK IN 1KB VOBJUO.
"A dollar tared ii a dollar earatd." r
ThlTdle' Aoll.l Fimieh TonroliKlilTn.
ton Boot deliwid fren iuiywhm In tlw U.S..00
recciptoiusno, moihtj
or 1'imIaI Nolo far 1J0.
Kqanlt rery WW h boo
acid in U rttntl atma for
i.bO. 1'a mk3 tlii boot
5
oumoIvWi, t)inforo wa gnaf
nnttn tho ft, ttifU ana uwr,
ami if any ono la not anitatled
KO Will re:nna im monry
oraondiuiolherpatr. Opera
Too or uooirnon twoao.
widths V, IV B. B H.K.
. . ... 4 1. j
imv M r:ci V'f : rr.
Spttial term Ut DtuUrt.
REVIVG
RESTORES VITALITY.
frta UH,
V I LI
lit Day. p
i . "'
of Mo.
THE GREAT SOth Day.
prodnnes tho nbovo renultn tu SO iliijn. It aril
powarfiillr ami wile-lily, t'nrra wbon all othora toil
Voutif m?n will rtnlu thoir loit nianliood.aadold
men will recover their youthful ior by uetna
IlKVIVO. It ijuloklyanttiiunilyroKtorcaNfrvoua
Du. fxu Vitality, Impotuncr, Nialitly Knilnsions,
I.oatPowor, Falliiiit Memory, We.llua Pluetsen. and
11 offfota nt aolf-abroio or exoon and indiHr.rotton,
which nnflta one for mmty, tniMnoaa or rnarrlaao. It
not only ruim by starttnff at tbe seat of dlieaae, but
U a treat nervu tonlo and hlood bnllder, brlnx
ln back lh pink (flow to palo rheeha and re
atortnt the fire of youth. It wardn off TnnanltT
and OoDaumiitlon. laalut on harma IO;V1VO, no
other. It can be rarriud la en pocket. By mall.
S1.00 per packaxe, or alx tor SU.OO, with poal
tlve written cuarantee to ntre or ralund
the money. Circular free. Addraae
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. 63 River St., CHICAGO, ILL
V Ml Matthewi Hroart Dims lit
orantea . Fa.
tiM m SoMirhvoet. Plmnlea. Conner-Colored
Rpota, Aches, Old Borea, Ulcere In Mouth, Italr
nilllnirt Write Ceok Henedr "OV Ha
eeeleTeale,'klcao,ill.,for proofe of curea.
Oa(ltISaolOO. FaUenuenfedalmFeare
eiXinrtayotiTin and well. T)oyegeloek fi ee
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
, Central Railroad of New Jersey.
1 Lehih and r-UHqaeuaQQa, Divunoai
Anthracite coal Uied exvlualvely, instuw
ln cltsauhnuu aud coialort.
"iiilii 1A151.U lui -i-KI-KcT JUNE 2,
Trains leave Seranton for Pi t tat 00
U ilken-Uarre, etc, at a-itO, 1.16, 11. W a.uiZ
1.1. iiw. iUJ, 5.oe, 7.10 p. ux. buuuk. .i4
0. m 1.00, 2.1S, 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City. 8.20 am. -
For Mew York. Newark and Elliabeth,
t.y (expreMS) a. in., t.i.l (exprtsa with !iui
fet parlor car), J-05 (express) p.m. Sun
liuy, z.it, p. in. Train leavtnt; p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Readme Term
ln.il, .:t p. vn. and New York s.tf p. m.
For Mnuch Chunk. Allontown, Rethle
hem, Kuston and 1'hlladelphla, ta) eum
V'.j. 3.a, Sin (except fhlladelphlai p. uT
Bunday, 1.15 p.m. '
For Iaiob Drnnch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.1'" K. in. (through eoleli, 1.23 p. in.
For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburs.
v'a Allentown, k.2u u. m., l.O, j.ou m JT
Sunday, 2.15 p.m.
For I'oitsvillH. S.W a. m.. .2S p. re.
Returnine, leave New Tork, foot of t.ln.
erty Birest, North river, at 9.10 (expreii
a.m., 1.10. 1.30. 4.30 (nxpresfl with liuftel
parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.:;o a.m.
Leave I'hlladelphla, Reading Terminal.
t.cu a.in., 2.W uud 4.30 p.m. Sunday .:
a.m.
Throurrh tickets to all points at lowest
rates may bo had on application In au
vanco to tho ticket nirent at tho station.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Oen. Paas. Aceot.
J. n. OIJIACSEN. Gen! Supt.
Del., Lack, and Western.
K.fect Monday, Juno 24, 135.
Trains leave Seranton as follows: F.Tt
pre for New York and all points Ent,
l.-to. 2.50, O.Ij, 8.00 and 9.55 am.; 12.55 and J. .4
p.m.
Kxpress for Enston, Trenton, Phllndel.
phla and the fioilth, S.15, 8.00 and 9.55 a m..
12.BS and 3.34 p.m.
Vahlni;toii and way Ftatlons, 1.55 p.m.
Tohyhunna areommodution, 6.10 p.m.
Kxprcss for Iilnuhaniton, Oswearra, F.I
mira, C'orr.lnc. JIutIi. D.-insville, Mount
Morris nnd HufTalo, 12.10, 2.35 a.m., and 1.21
p.m., niiilclnif close connections at PuN
falo to all points in tho West , Northwest
and Southwest.
Iixth notyiminodatlon, 9 n.m.
Hinphamton and way Ftatlons, 12.37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. und
6.10 p. m
Binthamton and Klmlra Express, C.OI
p.m.
Exprcrs for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego
Dttca and Klchllcld Springs, 2.25 am. and
l.L'4 p.m.
Ithaca, 2.55 and Eath 9 n.m. and 1.21 p.m.
For Northumberland, I'ittston, Wilkes.
Parre, Plymouth, Hloomshurg and lan
vlllo, making close connections nt North
mnbcrland for Willinmsport, llarrlsbiirg,
Pnltlmorc, Washlnpton and the South.
NorthumTjrlnnd and Intermedin to ata
tloiiF, 6.(10. 9.55 a.m. nnd 1.S0 and S.07 p.tu.
Nanticoko and Internicdlato stations,
S.Wt and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth nnd Inter
medlato stations, 3.10 and 8.52 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oa
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tehles, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket ofticc, Lackavanna avenue, or
depot ticket cilice.
PKT.AWARE AND
HUDSON KAII
ItOAD.
CommencliiK Monday,
day, July Ut), all train
willnrrivo atnew Iju k
nwnnna avenue Btatlou
as I'oIIowh:
Trains will leavo Seran
ton station for Carbondale and in
termediate points nt 2.2'), 5.45, 7.00, fc.2r, nnd
10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.55, 5.15, 0.15, 7.25, 9.10
and 11.20 p.m.
For l-'arview, Waymart nnd lionesdale
at 7.00, S.25 and 10.10 a.m.,12.W, 2.20 and 5.15
p.m.
For Albany, SaratoKn, tho Adlromlacks
and Montreal at 5.45 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
l-'or Wilkes-liarre nnd intermediate
points nt 7.4.",. S.C., 9.2S nnd 10.45 a.m.. 12.05,
1.2'i. 2.1N, 4. fO. 5.111, (1.05, 9.15 nnd II. IIS J.m.
Trains will arrive nt Seranton station
from Carliondale nnd interniediiite points
al 7.40. N.40, and 10.40 a.m.. 12.ini, 1.17,2,111,
3.40, .l.iVI, 5.55, 7.45. 9.11 and 11.1)3 p.m.
From lionesdale, Wuymnrt and Far
view nt 9.1 n.m., 12.00, 1.17, 3.40, 0.5$ and
7.15 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, etc.,
nt 4.M and 11.3.1 p.m.
From WIlkcH-naiTo nnd Intermedlcte
points nt 2.15. Ml, to 05 nnd 11.55 a.m., l.liL
2.14, 3.39, 5.10, COS, 7.20, 9.03 and 11.1G p.m. .
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Seranton for Now Tors)
and Intermediate points on tho Erlo rail
load at 7.00 a. m. and 2.21 p. m. Also for
lionesdale, Hawlcv and local points at
7.00, 9.40 a. m. and 3.24 p. m.
All tho above are through trains to and
from Honeedalo.
Train for Lake Ariel 5.10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wllkes-Darre at IS)
m. and 3.45 p, in.
May 12, IMS.
Train leaves Seranton for Philadelphia
and New York via'), tc 11. H. K. at 7.45
a. m., 12.05, 1.20, 2.3S nnd U.3S p. m., via D.,
l. & W. H. It., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m and 1.39
p. m.
Leave Seranton for PIttston and Wilkes
Parre, via D.. I,. & VV. K. R., 6.00, 8.0S, 11.2
n, m., 3.50. 6.07, 8.52 p. m.
Leave Seranton for White Haven, Hs
rl'-ton, I'ottsvlllo and all points on the
Weaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branchea,
via IE. &. V. V. it. It., 6.40 a.m., via L. ie II.
R. R. at 7.45 a. m., 12.05, L20, 2.38, 4.00 p. m..
via I).. U & W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08, LU20 a.
l.sn, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Seranton for Bethlehem, Kaston,
Rending, Harrisburg nnd all Intermedlat
points via D. fc H. U. R.. 7.45 a.m., 12.04,
1.20, 2.3$, 4.00, 11.28 p. m., via D L. & W. R.
R., 6.00, 8.0S, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Seranton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D. & H. R. It , 8.4S ,
a.m., 12.ir. and 11.35 p.m., via V., L. & V.
R. R.. 8.08. 9.55 a.m., 1.J0 p.m.
Ixavo Seranton for Rochester, Buffalo.
Nlnifiira Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil
points west via 1). & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m.,
12.05, 9.15. 11.38 p.m., via P., L. & W. It, R.
and PIttston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 a.m., 1.0,
8.1.0 p.m.. via K. ft W. V. R. P... 3.41 p.m.
For Klmlra and tho west via Salamanca,
Via D. & H. It. It., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 6.05 p.m.,
via D.. L. & W. R. R., 8.08, 9.5o a.m.. 1.30,
nnd 6.07 p.m.
Pullman parlor nnd sleeping or I., v.
chair cars on nil trains between L. & E.
Junction or Wllkos-Harro and New York,
Philadelphia, Duffalo, and Suspension)
Bridge.
ROLLIN IT. WILBUR. Gen. Supt.
CHAS.S.LEK.Cen.Pass. Agt, Phlla,, Pa,
A. W. NONNKMACHKR, Asst. Ceo.
Pans. Aat.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
In IlfTcce, 31 oy 10th, 18S.
North Hound.
stontli Bnnnd,
fft B V C-.l i T WA
205 203 201 1 2()!S 04 2O
aS'lS 8tatlns a fS a
5 a5 fljS I (Trains Ps.ly. Ex; 2 , &
ijr, r I cept Sunday.) M BeH
r m r m Arrive Leave A aT
lOM 7 85 .... N. Y. Franklin Rt "4"
10 40 7 10 .... VV'csr, 4!ind street T
103.) 7 00 .... weehawken 8 Id
L " r " ArrWo Leave A at r it
6"S 1 151 .... Illlm-nck JuucUuu Boot .... 2nS
sa' 109 .... Hancwk crt .... tt
6ii)iar.r. .... staiiu-uti jh .... sn
0tn!4.. Pretton Part 6t .... Hilt
4R-ll!40 ... ' t'omo 6 32 .... S4t
45-naS.i ... rovnfells 4i .... 5
44713 U .... Belmont 645 .... !M
4 Srt .... Pleasant Mt 6S.f .... I41
f'l.ltliir.lf ... unlondnlo , 16 so .... S 9
4HI49A m Forset, Oty 710P M 8 1
40011 31 91.1 Carbondale 724128) 134
....(1180 9 1'.'. White Itildjnj 7 87fl;-m.l
fSBsl .... KMH Mavfleld V 88fl49l8-t8
B 5-1 II 23 9 (M Jermyn 7 8tlia 4sl 8 45
8Hllll8l8l: Archibald ?4iN1!t6lI IM
8 46(11151 8 M Wlnton 74n'l2M8,4
S4MII11 8WI Peckvllle t48.iar.W8W
8SH11 07 844 Ol.'phnnt . 104,4 04
A 31 II 01 8 41 Dickson 7 64 1 07j 4 07
f3 Ml) 01 8 80 Throop 7W 110(410
8 30iti S3'- PrnvldeoM 8 On 11414
f3!BflO;.7 8.18 . Park Place 8 04,11 lttl 17
8 Sfl 10 55 g i Scrauton 80A 180410
r u a ma lMe Arrlte a nip ulr m
All trains run dnllr excent Hnndav.
t gigniues that trauu stop oa shrnal for pea
lengers, K-cure rate via Ontario 4) Western Mtoni
purchasing tickets and invt money. Hay 4m
Nlhgt Kipreas to the West
J. O. Anderson, (Mn.PMa.AlV ,
T. rutoroR, Dir. Pus, Aft, Muai?r.