The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
6 THE SCBANTON TBIBUinE SATURDAY ;.' UORHINO. ' OCTOBER ltf, 185. THE LEADER 124-126 Wyoming Ave. Offer tbe Following Inducements for Today and All of Next Week : We ore showing all the latest Cs'ovel tleg In Trimmed and Uivtrlmmed iMil llnery at papular prices. . Stylish Trimmed Hats for Misses' and Children. Natty Stylish Trimmed Hats for Ladies. . 23 dozen children's 'Rob Roys. LEAl'FJR'S TRICE, ISO. 5 dozen children's plaid Rob Roys, worth 95c. LHAWOH'S l'Ul'OE. 4!c. 10 dozen Ladles' fine felt trimmed frailors, worth !Se. LKA'TOR'S PRICK, 73c. 15 dozen children's finest quality Tarn O'Shatiters. worth Trc. LKAIDER'S PRICE, 49c. 12 dozen children's medium quality Tam O'Shanters. worth 4se. ILEADER'S PRICE, c. 1. 60 ladies' heavy beaver Jackets, dou ble breasted, large sleeves, black and navy, sizes 33 to 44: worth 14. iLEAiDMR'S PRICE. S19S. 40 ladies' fine Chinchilla Jackets, wi;h velvet collar; double breast ed, large .mellon sleeves. In black ' and navy..'size 32 to 42: worthijs. (LEADER'S PRICK. St.JS. S3 Ladies' Tan Covert Clorh Jackets. with velvet collar, extra good value, LEADER'S PRICE. H75. 10 Ladies Con.-y Fur Capes, full sweep and satin lined. . .. LEADER'S PRICE. .$6.95. Complete assortment children's Gretchens, Misses' Reefers at all prices. I. IS pieces of new fancy taffetta silks In all the new colors, warranted all silk, were 7"c. . . iLEADHR'S PRICE. J3c. 10 pieces of new plaid. Striped and. , fancy silks, suitable for waists or dresses, were $1. LEADER'S PKTCE. 69c. 0 pieces of fancy silk, embracing all vhe newest weavt In both foreign and domestic makes, were $1.23 and $1.50. LE AIDER'S PRICE. 9c. We are also showing the newest ef fects in black brocaded satin Duchess In extreme large designs, that are so much In demand always, at lowest prices. We have placed on sale a complete assortment of white and colored blankets. Bed comforts In prints, sateen and silk. Blankets, from 7.c. to $10 pair. (BED XM FORTS, 43c. to $10.75. We are In a position to suit every body's taste and purse. 40 extra large size Marseille bed spreads. LEADER'S PRrOE. S9c. W pieces best 4ndlgo prints, New Tork quotation 4e. LHAIDHR'S PRICE, 4c. 25 pieces) best quality red and blu figured percales, sold everywhere tut 10c ILKADBR'3 PRJOE, 8C. (Q pieces genuine standard prints, were sold at 6c. LKAUBR'S PRICE, Stfc. 15 pieces fine Imported tlnnilod dra peries in all colors. LEADER'S PKTICK. 12'c. One lot of fancy all wool flannels for ladies' or children's sacques or dresses, were .19c. OVEIAiTraR'S PRICE, 24c Complete line of plain colors and fancy Elder down flannels. (LEADER'S ipRIOE, 25c. and up. SOAPS. Best in the -world, the celebrated ; BABESKIN SOAiP. ' Endorsed by everybody who ever used It. To Introduce same In 'Scranton, will present to every purchaser of a package of Baibeskln soap one piece gratis, price 25c. per package of two cakes. We also carry a complete line of all kinds of soaps, perfumes and toilet waters at all prices, . UNDERWEAR. Tor (Ladies, Men and Children, in White, INatural and Scarlet; also . tbe Onelta Combination Suit, In !wiilte, Natural and 'Black, for ladies arid Chil dren, - - '.' , . i- j . J ' ' f I..:'- HOSIERY.Y r -I .' r, T . ' . - . 'Sole agents for. Scran ton of the Onyx Fast iBlack iHose,- every pair warranted or money refunded, in Cotton,.- Lisle Silk and Cashmere. ' 'All mall orders receive prompt atten tion. (All goods purchased from $5.00 and upwards will lie shipped free of express charges, -.- ; -.. .. . ' , -.- era lei's Pic 5 leifsPi SILK DEPARTmEN LEDECK & GORin ONE WEEK'S SOCIETY CHAT . It Has Been Quiet, but Livelier Times Are in Prospect. RECEI'TIOXS AND EDD1XGS There. Was Enough of Thorn to Prevent Total Stagnation Bevy of Out-of-Town Belles Coming-Kccep-tion for Mrs. C. E. Foster. The past week has been a quiet one In social circles and this condition does not ive promise of a change for the better until possibly the latter part of next Wtek, when are expected In Scran ton a-fecvy of belles from out of town, who were received -with much favor here last year, when a series of parties and dunces were given In their, honor. Humors are now In circulation concern ing the entertainments which will be Offered In honor of the young ladles fol lowing their appearance in the city. ' . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and Mr. and Mrs. John Roll gave a progressive euchre at the Hotel Terrace Thursday night. . The night of Thursday. Oct. 31, will be Hallow E'en, and In anticipation of the festivities usually attending the festi val a number of parties will probably be planned next week. The Vale-Princeton foot ball game will be played on Nov. 2.1, the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. As usual sev eral parlies of Seianton enthusiasts will go down -to see the struggle. Two parties have already arranged for the purchase of desirable seats as soon us the sale opens. ... John Royle O'Reilly council, of the Young iMcti's Institute. Is inaWIng ar rangements' for Its annual social, which will be held at Sit gel's, on Thanksgiv ing eve. Miss Anna Thomas, of Merritleld street, emt rtalned friends Wednesday evening at a dancing party. Those pres ent were: Alisst Elizabeth Urey, of Pittsburg; Jennie liwrcnce, Lizzie Lawrence, Jan.? Douglass. Mary Mur phy. Anna Sterns. Laura Strauss, Agues MelVrniott, Kate MeDermott, Anna Thomas. I'iia Henderson, Jemima Jones. Mary Kills. Mary Carroll and Miss Miitarrah; Dr. S. D. Church, '!r. Carl Kaatz, Dr. William F. Hush. 'Dr. Kitaiuml Donr.ogan. Dr. ll. 11. 1'ros.ton, J. Percy Hughes. J. 'Harry Hughes. El mer Hughes, il. A. Iong. Charles Wig gins. It. E. Donnegan. J.hn V. Alex ander, Robert Wayne. Ralph Loltoy, William Page, Clarence Kittle, John Williams. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. McManus, Mrs. Charles Wiggins. fMiss Lena Focter. of North Lincoln avenue, and Albert 'Hnrtman. of North Rebecca avenue, were wedded in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, North Main avenue, nt noon. Wednes day. Rev. L. C. Floyd, the pastor, tied the nuptial knot, unite a large assem bly of friends of the young people, wit nessing the service. The bride was at tended by hi r sister. Miss 'Margaret Foster. The best man was J. H. Hart man,' brother of the groom. ' ' ; . At a parly given by Miss Margaret Williams, of Jack n street. Wednes day evening the following were present: M'sses ,XU Fellows. Ixiis ' Fellows, Fannie Kennedy. Jessie Matthias. La va. la ..McCarthy. May Richard, Lillian 'Mori is. ilus-ie Phillips, Cora Hand. Sa die lius-h. Kthe! Richard. Nettle (iraff, Pearl I'nrieY,-, Flossie Howard. Illira 'Ireen. Kflle Felkiws. Anna P. Williams, and Anna Williams; Clare Storms, Will Smith. WiH-Fiiius. Payton Harding. Har ry Adams, Harry Angle, Chester Weis, Samuel Fitiberg. Itube Staples, Harold Hattin. John Owens. Howard Williams, Leo Campbell. John Howtll, Arch Moars, Frank McOovern. Th marriage ceremony that united Martin llird and IMIss Mary Forrester aa performed by 'Rev. M. J. Millane, at St. Peter's cathedral Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Tatrick Hird. a brother of the groom, was groomsman, and Miss Nellie 'Met lurrun was brides maid. At the Puritan Congregational church, on (West -Market street, at S.?.Q Wedm-sday evening Alfred Humphrey and Miss Annie H. Re.se, of William street, were wedded by the pastor. Rev. Newman . Mathews. Th bridesmaid was Ml"i Annie Reese, and the grooms man was Thomas Jteese, brother of the bride. A delightful reception was given Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. J. D. 'Mason, of 1"3' Sanderson avenue, for her daughter. .May, who was re cently wedtbd to Dr. Clarence K. Fos ter, of H-onesdale. Those who assisted Mrs. 'Mason nnd her daughter In receiv ing were Mrs, Cleorvi 'Williams, of lieech Creek: Miss Foster and Miss Tllan'he I, Wood,. of Honesdale; Miss Elizalwth Rentley. of ilonesdale. The affair was one of the most complete ami exquisite of 'the kind given this season In Jreen Itldge. The floral decorations were by Morrell; Hunting ton catered, and dtuuer furnished the music. ' . . . Miss iHarrlet D. Tyler, of Duryea, was married to Edward T. Hawkins, of West Plttston by Itev. E. L. Santee In the tMethodlft Episcopal church at Lacka wanna Wednesday. A double wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. I. Intl mi r, if Nny Aug, on Wednesday, when Miss May Lat imer was married to 'Mar tin Adams, of Whitney's Point, X. Y., and i.Miss Minnie Latimer to Frank A. Rhodes, of Tnwanda.. The brides ore daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Latimer. Rev. John 1avy performed both wed ding ceremonies, and i.Miss Mary Wag onhurs.t. of Iehlgh fllen, played the wedding march. Miss Alice Valentine, of TUnghamton, was bridesmaid, and John Wilcox, of 'Moscow, groomsman. After congratulations had been offered, a wedding dinner was served and the happy couples started on their wedding tour arrild a Bhower of. rice. Those pres ent at the-marrkiges wore: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adams, Mrs. 'Rogers 'and Frank Adams, of Whitney's Point, X. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Simmons, son and daughter, of Factoryvllle; Mrs. Ruth R. T)lxon, of Stnnhope, X. J.; Mrs. Sidney fMatthews, -of 'Dunmore; J. R. Dixon, of Tobyrianna; Lewis Latimer and Master 'Miles, of Scran ton; Mrs. Purifies and Beautifies the Skin by restoring to healthy activity the Clooood, Irritated, In- FLAT1ED, - SlVQQlSYi. : Or Overworked Pores." , Judson Smith and daughters, Eva and Grace, Sarah and (Hannah Devine, Olln Iatlmer, Frank 'Edwards and .Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burgess, of 'Nay Aug. " The wedding of Miss Gertrude Fow ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Br win Galattln Fowler, of Port Jervls, N. Y., to Dr. Lysander Mann Jones, will take place on the night of Oct. 29, in the Reformed church at Fort Jervls. Pr. Jones formerly resided on the West Bide. Ifiss Gwennle Davits, of Hampton street, and II. D. Da vies, of Everrutt avenue, were married Monday evening by Itev. David Jones at his residence, on South Lincoln avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Charlotte Dnvles and the groom's best man was his brother. A reception took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davles will reside on Hampton street. iMrs. Helen Rudawlck, widow of the late Joseph Rudawlck, who was a well known Polish merchant on the South Side, was married Tuesday evening to Leon y. Olshefskl. The ceremony took place nt the Churoh of the Sacred Heart, Rev. It. A. Aust officiating. MIps Jo.de Hlalkowski attended tho bride, and Wally Hlalkowski was the bride groom's best man. The wedding fes tivities were held In the hall, 417 South Wyoming avenue. John IT. Wagner and Miss E. Lena M.lnlch were -wedded nt the home of the bride, on Mulberry street, Tuesday eve ning by itev. 'Richard 1 Horns. Miss Annie Drelsehor, a cousin of the bride, was brldesmnld. The bride wore a gown of cream satin with duehesse lace and pearl trimmings, nnd carried a bunch of bridal roses. Miss Div-lschcr wore a pretty gown of pink silk. The groomsman was Joseph A. Wagner, a brother of the grii.m. After the cere mony a reception followed. The groom Is tim ployed ns an Instructor in the In ternational School of Correspondence. Mr. and Mis. Wagner left on a wedding lour to Philadelphia, Washington und other cities. Mil's Helen iM.rgnn entertained ' n comiany of friend at her home, ?,V .Mulberry street, Tuesday, between 4 lend It p. m.. In honor of her guest, -Mies I Florence R.ilhy, of Washington. Among I those present were the Mb es llel'.a I F 'lnberg, Flo'enre Felnberg, MvYtle Hazlett. Hertha Wi'bl:-u. Alma Wih I lull. Ivrlth Wehner, Tillv Fuller. Iouise l oni ail. I'.mma -Wrris, Florence I lid by, of Washington; Florence I lazlett, J .Mi llie llazlett, I. Kleanore Haziest. . 'Wednesday morning. In St. Peter's catnedral. Miss ..Mary O'Rrlen. of Mooslc street, nnd Patrick Foley were married. The bride was ut tended by Miss Agnes lvell and the gr.Mini by K. H. Jordan. After the eereniomy Mr. and Mrs. Foley left for Philadelphia. A birthday party was held at 'the resi dence of Chief and (Mrs. W. T. Simpson, of 'juincy avenue, Monday evening, on the thirteenth birthday of their son, Eilsall, The following were present: Mlfes Clara Speleher. May Hackett, Sue Ripple. Jessie Jilpple, Kittle Mott, Louise Armbrust, Louise Davenport, Reairlee Morris. Lizzie Clark, Miy 1 Vis tor, Hessie IKister, lMna Klcrsted. Irene Klersted, Magle 'Gould. Walter Steiens, Lawrence Watres. Rnv S:m d. rson. Archie 'Phillips, Allen Phillips, Joe .Howe. Fred CoHilil. Frank Metlov ern. Friend Klersted. Jay tiould, Willie Kami. Miss Elsie Hrown pU-asantly enter tained the King's iMutihters and King's Sons at her home, 410 Taylor avenue, last even lug. PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs. William Bell left Thursday for Philadelphia. Rev. p. J. Golden, of Wllllamnport, was In this i lly Thursday. T. J. Reynolds, of Hampton street, is In Windsor, N. Y., on a visit. .Miss Uoi Wormser. who has been dan gerously 111, is reeoverlng. Isaac Tag ue. of Nieholson, Is visiting at the home of his brother. Airs. C. R. Aoiier. of the West Side, Is visiting friends In Kingston. Mrs. It. J. Neville, of the West Side, visited Allentnwn friends during the week. Miss Ray Williams, of North Sumner avenue, is visiting friends In I'hiludel pjhla. Rev. George E. Guild has been eleeted nssoclnte editor of the Lackawanna Pres bytery. Rev. C. M. Kimball, of Florida, Is the RU.-st of Rev. ltogi rs Israel at St. Luke's rectory. Mahlon Haldeman, of East Stroudsburg. I the guest of his parents on North Main avenue. Miss Marv Gllmore. of Hehultzvllle. Is Visiting Miss Margaret O'Malley, of Cu bIi k avenue. John J. Hart nnd daughter. Helen, of Cim.len N. J., aie the guests of Wot Side friends. Miss Kltlle McShnne. of Mlddletown. X. Y., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Imeldopf. of Stone avenue. Miss May, of Brooklyn. N. Y Is visit ing here as the guest of Miss Heanlon, of Lafayette stnet. .Mrs. Charles Grlllln. of Court street. Is vlsltlnir her daughter, Mrs. Garrett HinKh, of Wllks-Hnrre. Prof, sor Robert flhlel. superintendent nf the Pltt'ton public schools, was In the cltv last i-venlng. .lames Holdeii nnd family, of Dunmore, left last Wednesday to take up their resi dence In Virginia. Mrs. Surnh Hammond, of Lisbon, V. D., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Florey, of North Midn avenue. Ezra Connell readied home Isnt night from Philadelphia nnd will remain until M it'dny with his parents. Mrs. Knte Hehr ver nnd Miss K it.i llrli r. of this city, nre the guests of Mrs. John Inirlmd, of Ilonesdale. Ir. Allen, who has been confined to the house with n severe cold for the past two weeks, Is lie to be nut au'iln. Mrs. Thnmns P. Joyce, of Mlnonka. nnd little dniivhter. Mary. Arrived home from New Htr.-iltivllle, o., Wedneudiiy. Mis Annie Cawley. f I'lttstnn. who hed been vlsltlrg Miss Patherlne Klynn, of Itrb'k avenue, has returned home. J unies (', MntTutt. of Dunmore gnnrral passenger ngent of the Erie nnd Wyoming Valley rnllrnad. Is vMtins- In lltt-leirr. The marrlaire of Miss Mnreiret tamdv. nf the South Side, end Pitrlek W"b-h of the central eltv, will tnke plnco M'ednes. dnv mnrninv. Oct. 2a W. P. le Mart, nf Phllndelghla. who l:H hren spendlntr a few days ns the guet of his cousin, Ml Alice Icpcn, of Pries street, returned home. Ignatz Imeldopf nnd Miss Amelia iTIur. ger. both of the Howl h Side, will be mi'. rled Thorsdny. Oct. "I. nt 8 n. m , st H'. Mary's German Catholic church on ltlver street. Robert Wallace, of Blrnevrnvenue,, nnd Miss Nellie CockIiis, of fV''nr nvenee, were quietly married nt St. Joseph's church, Mlnooku, nt 0 o'clock Tuesday nt-tc-noon. M-s. E. Merrill-;!.! ond Mr. H. E. Il.m , r. M. Price, R. .1. Ilenn'dl. Mrs. L. Frey and M. .1. Wlghtman nre HcraTrfnn lans who registered nt tho fit. Denis In New York lnsl week. Mrs.- T. 1. Lewis- nn1 daughter; Mian Jessie Lewis, of Vnrth Main nvnne. hnv" gone to Mlnersvllle. J'a.,. whi-ro they will visit relatives, the former for two weeks and the latter for two mnn'bs. George X. Rockwell left Thursday morn Ing for his former home. Albany, N. Y., where he tins received two flattering o' fers. snd from there ho will proceed ti Burlington, Vt where he will take rhnrrre of tho muslo at one of the leadlne churches, snd nlso glveiti org.in-reettal. A special effort Is "being made to Induce him to loentn nt the letter place. Robert K. Prosser, of the Pnlted States ship Lancaster, Is In Fcrnrtnn ss (he e-uest of Hnrry Rtouck and Michael M? Mnnus, two well-known emnloyes of the Bcranton Illuminating Heat snd Power enmpRnv. All three wsre boy friends In Harrlsburg nnd StouCk Is n ex-salloe of the TTnlted States navv. Prosser's fur Jough expires Xov. 10. Meanwhile he never tires telling new nnd old friends of how good n emnloyer Pnele flam Is nnd of, the suiieriorlty of the new t'nterf States naval vessels over those of other countries. , "THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA." The Tribune, toe'xt Saturday, will con tain a stirring, complete story by Hud yard Kipling, entitle "Qu dueVn." It Is written in this master novelist's best vein. , . . IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD Mr. Partridge Tendered a Big Recep tion In Cincinnati. FIPTEEX HUNDRED PRESENT Scranton Archdeaconry of tbe Episcopal Chureh Meets in Ilonesdale, Be ginning Monday Nlht-.Mr. Peek's Splendid Church Bequests. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Friday, Oct. 11, has this to say of ithe reception tendered Itev. Warren 4J. Partridge, wlw was until recently the pastur of Sctanton's -Penn Avenue HaptUi't church: J'uliy 1,000 members of the congrega tion and visiting friends attended the fcoolal reception given last night in honor of Rev. Warren G Partridge, present pastor. iat the Nlnlih Street Hap tifct vhurch. The ladies of the church had done themselves proud! in the chnste and bcautiiful decoration of the lecture loom, when? the reception was given. The. platform cf honor reserved for Rev. nd Mrs. Partridge was a bower of flowers and exoltc plants. Tall ferns stood there and in different p:irt:i uf th" room. The fragrance of Mowers Imparted zet't to a delightful gai lii-rlng. whic h In the geneinl char acter of its cheerfulness, comfort, and brotherly feeling was un evidence that when Christians came together for a r-iMul 'time, they know how to enjoy them.?elvcs. Dining the arller hours of the reception Itev. Johnson Myers, 1). '!., was one of the company, ond his preiience contributed much brightness to l lie cwiiclnn. Among tin- mln!:'ters present were Rev Dr. S. A. 'Xorfluop. Itev. W. 10. l. iut ks. Rev. C. II. Wheeb r. Rev. W. t). Shaw, Rev. J. II. Gray und Rev. J. A. Rad'-r. Cornet solos o ml duets by H. V. T'ugh and Frank Seel uc-h enllveni d the hours of the reception, and there were ably n:i'sted by Walter lli rg on the piano, li fushmenti of le(. eream and -ake wile served, nnd the entire occasion had a delightful Infninullty and an open ("iidlulity which will long be re n'. mbired by lla haudreds of pe.rticl pan'.s. Scrnnton Archdeaconry In lloncsdnlo. The Sera n 'on Archd hi onry will con vene Monday evening In Grace church, HoiieiJ.ile. During Tuesday time es si ins will be held. The Sunday School Institute .will meet Wednesday morning and afternoon. The discussions and pa pers during the sessions of the Arch deaconry will be of eypeclal Interest. Homer Green, of Ilonesdale. a well krown poet and lawyer, will read a paper on "The Church from the Lav man's Point of View." II. N. Pike, superiivtendi nt of St. George's Sunday school. N.i,v York city, will address the Sunday Schcol Institute on "TheRelatlon Between 'Superintendent and Teachers." Folli-wing are among the clergymen who will take part In the discussions or make addresses: Rev. Warrlner, of M introse; Eckel, of West Plttston; lr-,v. of Townnd.i: Israel and I'rban, of Scranton: Powells, of Jcrmyn; Pai sley, cf Carbond.ile; Lassiti r, of New Milford, and Johnson, of Wllkes-Ilarre. Several Handsome lk-kiicsts. The will of J. W. Peck, the lumber merchant, who died early Monday morning at his home, corner of Monroe avenue nnd Olive street, provides sev eral handsome beciuests for churches nnd other organizations. He leaves the First Presbyterian church, of Peckville, i.'MO in addition to a recent gift of $::oi; ..ut) to be applied toward the debt of the Second Presbyterian church, of Scranton; J.VW to tile Peekvllltr Meth odist Episcopal church: tl.OaO to the Home for the Friendless, of this city. The will directs the executors to have painted the parsonage and fence en closing It. which he recently gave to the Peckville Hnptlst church; also that his executors shall spend not more than :'ih) In the erection of an entrance and gateway to the Peckville cemetery. ( huicli New In Brief. On Monday evening was blessed the rectory of St. Mark's Episcopal church In Dunmore. The impressive .blessing service waa rea l- by Rev. F. C. Uallen llne. of the Church of the Good Shep herd, of Gieeii Rldee. Rev. Rogers Is rael, the rector of St. Luke's, was un able to attend owing to a severe cold which he contracted at last Sunday's dedication of the parlfh house. At 8 o'clock Rev. nnd Mrs. I'rban received In the rectory many guests from Scranton nnd Dunmore and a plrarant evening was spent l.i sociability. Alsoit lift y persons. Including Rli-.hop H. W. Arnutt. D. !.. and the other col ored divines an I l legates who attend ed the Afiiinn Methodist Episcopal conference In Wiiki s-P-arre last week, visited Scranton Monday night nnd were the guifts of the Howard Place chinch coiiirr.'iaMiin and Its pastor. Rev. C. A. MoGce. A fervlee was held In the church and a splendid sermon delivered by It'shop Arnutt. Tile will of Soph In P. Waller, l.tle nf Sir-nton, iii prob.ilnl by Register Hopklrs Mondiy nnd letters testa mentary grantei- to M. E. Southworth, I. . P. Potter nnd Helen P. Potter. The deceased wills !"" to St. Luke's Guild and beipieTths the remainder of her properly to lo r relatives and friends. The Christ Inn I'ndi-avor ominlttee of 'I'd. which Is ari amtliig for the state convention, held m Important meeting c-irly In it he week, v.hen If wis decided Hint the prers committee rhnll bnue a publlcnt'on. entitled "The Scrnnton Chr!t!!.in Endeavor Journal." lvtilrh will be (l-'vob d : convention work. ICii-h i'inrtmeivt nf the committee bus begun systematic work. M!s Katherlne Wint.in on Tu'day evening In the Young Women's Chris tian bp? iclntlon f nter'talncd a large nudierre bv n de'crlpl'in of her trip from Xi iv York lo ,1, nisnlem. Ht. Rev. I'!r:rip fi'ilpia. or the Scrnn to'i Oiiboi: i dl 'C. sc, will ndmliilsler cirfli-mitVin at St. Mary's church, Wltkes-lllarre, 'ion. i iinv. Holy eo:iiniiini-n wii cd hi.ited Vi' day In St. Lulie'i F.tilsripiil rhurch at fi. Hand 1.:!0 o'clock a. in. At the evening sirvlce v.eie r:ad rei"i'!s of the Guilds of St. Andrew's Hrothri hoods. A new C it'ioilc p.irlsh has bean cre.it srt 111 Villi!'"- Hari-e by llishop O'Hnra, nnd to lis church, St. V.irv's, ihe blhl)o: has appointed Rev. J. J. Outran, of Avoca. who has been a curate at Car bendale for sr:ne time. Colonel1 Falrmnn lectured on "Art" Tuesday n'rvhl I" Kltn Pnrk church. The lecture was for the benefit of the Home for the Frlcmllevs and was pre ceded by selections by Ihe choir. Colonel Filrmnn Fild Aim rlcnna offer less en couragement to ait than does nny other ratl'innlily, allhough we fpend vnst n:ms of money In pntrnnnge. The en tertainment was In charze of M--8. C. 11. Scott. Six new commuTilcnnls were received Into chrrrh fellowshln nt the Green Ridge United Eva ngcllcnl church last Sunday. Revival meetings have been In progress every evening this week, and a number have embraced Christ. Tho meetings will continue all of next Rev. J. W. Hodden, bf .Riff Springs, Wisconsin, will speak at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association to morrow afternoon at 3.43. Mr, Had- I Jrjf apt Healtb J on-ill rMiu ft la a mAff-r af vq ImtwirfanrM tA mntti. w The manufjcturrni of thr fUlL RORIH-N baqlb bit and condensed mux m I Lluea paraphfel. entitled "IN KANT UKAL I H." S, . wmcnsnotiM ec in every nnnie. AaareM. pinw M YOKK CONDF.NsliD MILK CO- 71 Hudson 2, Street, New York. , , , 2, den will bi remembered by many as having been the first secretary of the Railroad Ytung Men's Christian asso ciation In this city. Mr. Hadden will be glad to see all his old friends at the meeting tomorrow. The Girl's Friendly society, of St. Luke's church, presented "The District Scbool" Thursday night In Toung Men's Christian association hall. A special service will be held in the Dunmore Presbyterian church tomor row evening, when the pastor, J. Wil liams, will deliver a sermon to the Ezra S. Griffin post, of Scranton and Dunmore. All members are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. W. a. Watklns, of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., in his own church, and ait 6 o'clock In the evening in the Baptist church on West Market street. In the absence of the pastor, W. F. Davles. The evangelical meetings which are being conducted in the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church by I. T. Johnson are attracting large crowds every evening. Itev. Mr. Edgar will ipreach In the Providence Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning on "Meroa Cursed," and In the evening will pcak on "Fools," General Secretary Mahy will address the Young Men's Christian association Gospel meeting nt 3.45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Toe Young Men's Christian association Glee club, which has recent ly bcMi organized by Its director, Tallie Morgan, -will 'participate In the service ns will Professor J. M. Chance, the association's Instructor of lntrutncntal music. TOMORROW'S SERVICES. Grace Lutheran f'hurch Rev. Foster IT. Gift, pnstur. Services on Sunduy at ihe Young Men's Chrlstlun association at V).'Jt 11. 111. and ut 7..K) p. in. The exercises In the evei'lng will be a sung service. Kim Park Methodist Episcopal Church W. II. Piaree, pastor. Morning service ut I'l.Iia. Subject, "t'onseeruted Personal ity." Evening, "The Gospel Jubilate." Sunday school at 1 p. m. lipworth league ut (i.3o p. in. First Presbyterian Church Services at HO) a. in. and 7.2U p. ni. Dr. McLeori will preueh. Stiungers welcome, both morn ing und evening. St. David's Vhurch Corner Jackson street und Ilromliy avenue. Rev. M. H. Mill, rector. Nineteenth Sunduy ufl-r Trinity. Morning prayer and seimon ut HUM; evening prayer und s-rmoii at 1M, Suiniay school ut l'.3o p. 111. Seats free. Gieen Ridge I 'lilted! Kvungelleal t'hurr-h G. L. Maleu, pastur.. Sunday school at !i :;i u. 111. K. J.. C K. ti 30 p. 111. Pr. Mcli lng at lu..'IU 11. 111. Revival m.-1'vlce at l.'J) p. m. Strungers welcome. The Sceond Presbyterian Church Rev. Charles K. Robinson, D.D., pastor. Her vli es ut In.! a. m. und T.M p. in. The pus tor will preach In the morning on "part nership with Christ." und In the evening 011 "personal Imluenee; or. What One Lonely Sluve Accomplished." All seats free at night. All welcome at all ser vices. Gospel Taliernacle Adams avenue (Until Ridge). Siieclul revival services ut ln.ao a. m. and 7 i p. in., conducted by Rev. Walter Russell und wifm of Canada. Tin y will conduct levtval meetings every night the coming wetk. Green Ridge Hnptlst Church Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. ni. Subject In the morning. "Knowl edge of the Hlble." In the evening, "our Responsibility for the I'se of the Tools Which We Have." Provldi nee Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. William EdKar, pnslor. Services as usual tomorrow. At ln.30 a. in. the pastor will preueh on "Meroa Cursed." At 7.3" p. m. the subject will be "Fools." Sunday school ut 2 p. ni. Kpworth league at ti.t.'i p. in. Scranton Street Hnptlst Church Preach ing nt ln.311 a. m. und 7 p. m. by Rev. It. M. Ro b rick. Ph. U., of Ilonesdale, Pa. Sun day school ut '1 p. m. Huptist Young Peo ple's union at 6 p. ni. Howard Place African Methodist Epis copal Church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. A. McGee, at lu.30 a. m. and S p. m. Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church Preaching morning nnd evening by the pastor, lr. L. C. Floyd. Strangers wel come. (trace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy oming avenue, below Mulberry "tree Divlnu worship at 10.30 a. m. and and 7.3) p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Young People's Society of Chrlstlun Endeavor at e.3i p. m. All seats free. Strangers cor dially welcome. Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject. "Resting on His Word." II Corinthians, xxll, K. Evening subject, "Following ihe King." II Samuel, xlx. W. English Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holv Trinity Adams avenue, cor ner Mulberry street. Morning service I1130, vespers 7.W. Preaching by the phs tor. Rev. Kdwin Lunn Miller. The pews ure free nnd all are welcome. Penn Avenue Hajitlst Church Rev. C. G. Lnngford, of North Wales. Pa. (near Philadelphia!, will preach nt in. Jo a. m. and "..to p. m. Itlble school ut 2 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6 30. "THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA." FOREST CITY. This evening. Agnes Wallace Villa will appear at Davis' opera House with a well-chosen company in Frank Har vey's celebrated drama. "The World Against Her." The troupe Is spoken of os a strong one. Tonight Is the fourth anniversary of the oening of Davis' Opera House to the public. Daniel Kimble, of Ilonesdale, was among the business visitors In town, yesterday. A debate on the subject, "Resolved, that England, as a nation, will decline and fall ns did the nations of antiqui ty." will be held before the Vandllng Literary society on Tuesday evening, Oct. 'J. In the Congregational church. Henry Weed nnd Dr. C. K. Taylor have been drawn to serve as grand Jurors Oct. 1!S. C. l. leonnrd will to duty ns a traverse Juror during the week beginning Nov. 11, and Thomas 1. MtC irmlrk w ill serve In the snme ca pncltv fi.r one week, commencing Nov. is. An effort Is Ik Ing made to organize a lodge of the Old. r of I leptuttphs at this place. Fi d Cray has the credit of being the first nrrpcrly owner to move the side walk In n straight line with the cross walks nccntly laid, running north nnd south. It Is a very notlceiblo Improve ment, ton. And. by the way, the bor ntirh council did Just what was right In laying the creoswvttks so as to leave Main ittreet the legal width, although consldeinble fnilt has been foun 1 on account of such action. People build ing hereafter will be more eireful not to encroach on a public thoroughfare. Rev. G. R. Stone will prrsch on the subject. "The Word 'Made Flesh," to morrow at the Methodist church. The Tribune, next Saturday, will con tain n stirring, complete story by Rud yrrd Kipling, entltli'l- "Qulipicrn." Tt !. written In this master novelist's best vein. PECKVILLE. Mrs. Wells P.erjnmln. of Providence, was a caller In town yerterdny. Grace, the interesting little daughter nf Mr. and Mr?. William Day, who. lias been very li. with membraneous croup for th" past week, was reported a little belter yesterday. Henry L. Evans, aged 5 years, of Scranton, wns burled An Prospect Hill Cf motery yesterday. Jake Wagner ar.d Jack Llnde and H. Ort, of Archbald. and E. W. Arnold, of thle place, were fishing at Cobb's pond last Thursday. Mrs. E. T. Harding returned last Thursday from on extended visit at South Gibson. The Ladks' Aid nnd tho Young Peo ple's 'Vclftles of the 'Methodist Episco pal , church are making extensive preparations for their oyster supper In the church parlors next Tuesday even ing. William Kestell. who ihas been very sick for the past ten days, la no better. The employes of the different collier ies here will be paid today. Harry Peck has accepted a position as dry goods ckrlt it the Riverside tore. , ' Ithe world of business STOCKS AXD BONDS. Npw York, Oct. 18. Dullness reigned su preme at the Otopk exchange today. Transactions were only 125.7J9 shares. At tho opening the market was 'barely steady, but subsequently prices advanced Mai per cent. The improvement was due 4o the Weakening of sterling ex change. Prices tlnally ran off again. The net result of the day's trading was a loss of '.'iaV4 Per cent, in the usually active Is sues. Distilling and Cattle Feeding gained 44a per cent., Tennessee Coal and Iron was exceptionally weak and fell to 41. Chicago Gas ranged between (WHaiis, closed at the former figure, a net loss of j per cent, for -tho day. Tho closing was rather weak In tone, but without any in crease In the volume of business. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar ket are given below. The quotations are furniahed The Tribune by G. ilu It. Dlm mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen & Co., slocke brokers, 412 , Spruce street, Scranton. Op'n- Hl;rh- Low- nos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Tobacco Co Hi'i !?"'i 1 Mi, Am. Sugur Re'g Co.lU P Vi'n l'i"3 Ateh., To. & 8. Fe... HI1 -' -''4 Chieugo Gas fii'i iwii Chic. & N. W Inn J"? 1W. H"i'.i C'hlc.. R. A y W '.7i Mi W! Chic, Mil. & St. P... 7ii7ii 77'i V''U "'''h Chic. R. I. & V YS- 77 77 Hist. A C. F W 21 -':! tVA Gen. Klectric S7i 37- 37'i S1M1 Lake Shore lM'i 1.-.P4 l.'.l'i Louis. Nush lil',4 i.r, til c.i.v, Manhattan Kle m llo'i Vt W", Mo. d'aclllc 37 3l"n S'H S'i Nat. ''nrdiigo S'i s'i K Nut. Lead 3I'4 Hl'i Vi, 3t'i N. J. Central 112 112 112 H2 N. Y. Central 111114 imi ini!Pi1'i N. Y., L. E. ft W 1!'i 11vi HH lli N. Y.. S. W .l:"i 1i PJi J?'-i Nor. I'nelfle 4 4", Nor. Pac'llc, pr VCi 1kv4 v-i"i IH Ont. West 1R ix ixv, IC", Pn.-ltlc Mall no'i 2iO, 'ii Phil, fr Read Eihli 20 2'' Southern R. R 12 V' 12 1'.' Tenn.. C. I -12 42 41 4i Tex. Pacific 11 pi 'H o: Prdon Pnclfle ir, ir, 11 11 Wabr.sh. Pr 22H 2?'", 22'i 22 West. I'nlon sj !ij s' w. t ir, 11 n-r i-i 1'. 8. Leather. Pr 7'ii 77U 7'.'-. 77'. Chicago noAnn of tuadt? pnicna Open- Hli'h- Low- f'lns- WIIRAT. Inc. ,.t, et. In-'. December iii74 lit 11 OH Muy 60 ej r,l OATS. liecenibir "'I P'i 1' 1-', May "o'i 2 CORN. December ? 2"( ?77i ? May r.i-i 23 2K'-. i.AP.n. January r, T0 f, 72 r. 07 T,n Mav 6.W t,.i C.0 CXI PORK. January 9 II S.42 9.?,' 9 37 Muy S.U7 9.07 9.W 8.C2 Scrnnton Hoard of Tradj I xchanga Olio tstlons-AII (.luototions liascJ on Par of I no. Name. CM. AskM. Oroen Ridge Lumber Co 110 Dime Hep. & His. Hank 130 Scranton Lacp fur. Co M Nat. Boring & Drilling Co 90 F:rst National Bunk CjO Thuron Coal Land Co S-l Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 2", Scranton Glass Co 05 Lackawanna Lumber Co HO Soring Brook Water Co 90 Elmhurst Boulevard Co W Scranton Axle Wo:k (m Third Natlonul Brink S",) Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... I'll Scranton Packing Co j;; Scrunton Savings Bank le) Scranton Traction Co 10 1. acku. Iron ft SteeJ Co JVI Weston Mill Co 2J Trailers' Nutlunul Punk 120 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co 100 Economy Steam Heat & Power Co 100 Scranton pass. Railway first mortKage, due lfis 110 Scranton Traction Co K People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due lii'.s 118 ... Scranton Plttston Trac. Co. ... 90 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage, due 1920 110 ... Lacka. Valley True. Co., first mortgage, due Isil ... PKI D'.ekson Manufacturing Co H1 Lacka. Township School Vr V. City of Scranton Street Imp 6Ti ... lrtl New York Produce Market. New Y ork, Oct. IS. Flour W'Het. gener ally llrni. Wheat Spot maiket easier, dull; No. 2 red store und elevator. 1CO4C; utlout, li'ijc. ; f. o. b.. uli've. ; No. 1 northern, ii7c. : options closed easy at ijsSc below yesterday; May, 7u:Sc: October, 6"c; DecemlMT, li7'c. Corn Spots strong, fair ly active; No. 2. SsS.c. elevator; Si'.c. afloat; options closed active; (tctober, 37Sc.; November, 37c: Decemtier. 3."e; May. SJ-V. Oats Sjiois dull, steady; o;i tlons dull, uncharged to lsC lower; lcto bcr, 23c. ; November, 2.;e. ; Iicecmhcr, 2:l4c; spot prices. No. 2, 21c; Xo 2 white. 2. r.c: No. 2 Chicago. 2Jc; .No. 3. 23'sc: No. 3 white. J4c. ; mixed western. 2l i2"''fC ; white do., 2."sii.i'tC. ; white sta'e. L."u?.-c. Beef Steady, dull: family. ':12: extr.i mess. fi.fsiuS. Beef Hams Cnchanged. Tit rvfd Beef yulit: city extra InoU mess, lfia17. Cut Meats cjni.t. steady; pickled bellies, 12 pounds. tiVulV. ; ni'd-db-s, nominal. Lard Easy. qui. t: west ern steam elosil at i Hsked; idty, $; re.; October. $." S7. nominal: retlned. quiet; continent. I.)': South Ainerl"S. $i.; com pound, 4a4'c. Po-k yulet. steady; sales. 2i barrels; nie.. Ci 7'isin. Butter Moderately active, steady : state dairy. 12 a21c. : do. creamery. 2'.a2itc.: weMe-Ti dairy, li'al.V.: do. creaim ry. 14ii23c; do. June, 1i'.s2lc: do. factory. Vi'.;o. : Klalns, S.V. ; Imitation creamery, I2al7e. Sheese Strong, moderate demand: state large, Jiic. ; do. fancy. 9c; do. small. 7allllT'" ! part" skims. 3a7e.; full skims, 2lIa;'.e. Kegs tjtnet. at'iuil f:eady; state and Pcnsnylvonla. 2ia21'ic.; western fresh, !. 2iV.; do. per case, f.'.G. Toledo Grnin Mnrket. Toledo. O., Oct. IS. -Wheat Receipts. H.P.iit bushels; shipments, 10 7' bushels; market unlet: No. 2 red, eah. Co.; De cember, ie. : May, iS'Sc : No. 3 red, cah. lil'ac. l'o' nHecel pis, 31.IS2 luihels: ship mints. r.700 bushils; market steady; No. 2 mixed, cash, Sl'v".; No. 3 do., niijc: No. 3 vcllow. .We.: No. 3 do.. 31e. : No. 2 white. SiV.: Ni. 3 do., Sn'v". oats Re ceipts. 7.3!' I bushels: shipments. 4i'0 bush els; no Iradlmr. Rye Market dull: Ni. I cash. 4.!c ; No. do.. iOc. CKnvr Seed Receipts. f77 bai:s; shipments, none; nnr. kct quli !: October, 1.2-1; December, f I 'ii; March, 11.30; prime ulslkc, cash, $1.30. Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo. Oct. IS. Cattle Receipts. 2.: head: on sale, lis hefld; market steadv; western steers. i!.7.'i: a few Ilu h t to ireo.j stackers. V- 2."ia2.7.".; rtockcrs. S-ia3.1n: bulls, fair to choice, fciH.'afl: veal calves were l i liberal supply: god to choice, t' ni 7.": ex tin. J7ii7 .'.".: light to fair. $3.7rua 7.i; grass calves. J.a2.7i. lines Receipts, 9.:?n ll;tht grades declined rmlnc. and olln" grades were about strinly; cn sale, P.IWI head; good Yorkers sold mrly at f I. Hi; gen erally liirlit lot! at tl.l'.'al.lt'; mixed pack, rrs, i4.Kiii4.2ii; a few choice heavy at $4.1.Vi 4 20; one deck of extra selected. SI ;.; plio. J4.10; roughs. $.ta3..'0: stags. $2.7ea3.2.i: one deck of giasscrs sold nt $il !U, and there were n few sales of Yorkers nt JI.15. Slieep and Lambs Receipts. 8. too bead; oil rule. II. Ski held; closed very dull und MUNYCN'S Rhenmatistn Ctiro rover fails to relievo in thrco hours ami cure in tlirco days. JIUNYOX'3 Dyspepsia Cure Is funr nnteed to correct constipation end cure nil fornt) of iniiigcttion und stomach tro'.iblo. ML'NYOS'S Cniarrh Ccro soothes and heals tha ulllictcd parts nml restores thctn lo health. Nn failure; n euro punrautced. MUNYON'S Kidney Curo speedily cures ynins iit tho back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney dijoasio. HUNYOX'8 Kcrvo Curo ctircs nervous ness ami builds np (ho system. siUNYON'3 Viializer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilita ted men. price $1.00. No matter what (ho disease is or hosv many doctors lmvi failed lo curo von, ask your druc;iist lor A SM-ccnt vial of 011a oi Munyn t Cures, end if yon sro nut Lono fitcd yuu; luoiMi wUl U rctuudcO. . A SPECIALIST'S VIEWS. 0BSCIRE AILMENTS THAT AF FEGT HUMANITY. An Eminent Specialist's IJca on the Kidueys, and Their Uses. How They Purify the Blood and Keep Us in Ilcultlt. Curing the Kidney Makes Us Well When We Are Sick. Wo are often sick and don't know what is the matter with is. It is probably our kidneys. We l-.se our strength and ambition, suffer from Iheadache, dizziness, sallow complexion, nervousness, etc. . We need new blood. AVe don't get it, because our kidneys are Hick. . If we cured our kidneys we would get new blood, new health, new strength, because it ia our kidneys that purify our ' blood. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Tills wi'l cure the kidneys. They contain a concentrated extract of tho Asparagus found in no other medicine or prescription, and madeimly under a special process by the Hobb'a Medl-eine company.' This extract of Asparagus Is what mEkes Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney I'llls so successful. A well-known physician, Dr. William Watson Hln!ih, made a careful and thorough test of Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills in his practice. Here Is his report on the results: Office rf WILLIAM WATSON HIXISH, XL D. !26 C'illcago Opera House Block Chicago, July 20, 1S3S. Hobb's Medicine Company, Gentlemen: It affords me unqualified pleasure to report that after having at your solicitation tried the Sparagus Kidney Pills which you have recently Introduced to the profession,. I am en tirely satisfied with the results ob tained. As Is well known, the kidneys are fhe principal excretory organs of the body, and I have long been satisfied that many of the obscure ailments whioh alllb t humanity are traceable to kid neys which fail to properly perform their functions. I'ntil now I have tried, and used with varying decrees of success, all the dif ferent remedies which are alleged to have a specific action upon tlhe kidneys, but have never f' und anything that was entirely satisfactory until I began the use of Sparagus Kidney Pills. I think you are to be congratulated upon having been able to produce a combination of remedies which have such a happy effect, ar.d I take pleasure In recommending your pills to my brother irt'tlor.ers, who. I am sure, will find in them a remedy that will fuilv meet the Indications presented In al diseases cf the kidneys, as well as In all diseases which owe their origin to. or which depend upon, an unhealthy condition or action of the kidneys. Yours very truly. W. W. Hinish. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure all VLrlney diseases and all diseases of the blood. P.right's Direase. Diabetes. Conges tion, etc., Rheumatism. Com. Anaemia, etc., can all be cured by Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. A few doses will relieve. Hut that is not ail. A few boxes will cure. Ati l the lust of it is that the cure will be permanent. Sold by all druggists or mailed, pre paid, for r.o cents a box. An interesting namr-hlet mailed free on request. AdJref Hobb's Medicine company, Chicago or San Francisco. weak: prime 7" to RVpound lambs brou-rht ti:.7Sat; f-iir to good fi3 to 70 pounds. & i--v 3 C".: lUht butchers' lots. :7'.a3: culls an! common, IJaJ 7.'; of the thirteen loads of Canadas offered, six of coous ones sni.l at Stat u"; common at M 7.J 90 and einU at .1a3.."i0; mixed sheep, J'i2 A": choice. -2 " ai.Csi; culls and common, tial.s.": heavy fat ewes for feidlmr sold at $Ca2.20 and export sheep at i.a3.71 Chicago Live Stock. I'nlon Stock Yards. Ill . Oct. IS Cattle Receipts. H.oiO hraaV msrket weak; com mon to extra sieers. v2'iiv2r'; stoeker and feelers, trtnS.lo; cows and buPs. 3.7c: calves. Jiat:.25: Texans. St.7e.i3 SO; western rangers. J? 3,".a4 45. Hogs Re ceipts. 3'ViO head: market week: heavy packing and shipping lots. $1.?.ia3 .W: com mon to choice mixed. Sc..i3.i5; choice as sorted, is ;.-!..: heat. S3.4SaJt.SS; pigs, J1.7J a3 77. Sl'ei Receipts, d.oo heapl; m--ket barely stis.ly; Inferior to choice, 1.25 aS.;i; Iambi, ?2u4..0. Oil Market. Pittsburg. Oct. IS. No oil market here or at Oil City today. oil City, Oct. IS. The Standard price of oil, 12o. Philsdclphla Tallow Market. rhllAdelphla, Oct. IS. Tallow Is In llrtt request, but steady. We quote: City, prime. In hhtls, 4',e. ; country, prime, in bbls. 4'ic; do. dark. 111 bbls. 4c; cakes, 4o.; strcase, aaay. AEWS OF 01R 1XDISTBIES. The estimated output of Lake Supe rior Iron ore this year is placed a fnim 9.5tHl.0"0 to 10.iX0.000 tons. The largest previous output was In IS;, when it was a little over 9.000.000 tons, and the smallest was In 1.S93, when the production was slightly In excess of 6.000.1X10 tons. The Lehigh Valley official Inspection trip began Thursday. .President Wil bur, Vice Presidents Sayre and Gar rett. Directors Conyneham, Ingham, Mclvcan, Wilbur and Boric and a num ber of general oll'ieers comprise tho party which will travel over the entire system. Tho trip will occupy three days. Particular -attention will be Klvtn tile r.uff.ilo terminals nnd the new lino from Buffalo to Niagara Falls that is about bein constructed. Now Yorlt. Oct. 17. The United Plate Kxpress company has .issued a circular In which It Is stated that It has been decided to pay no dividend, although the business of the company In the last year shows a considerable Increase over -that of the preceding year. The directors are unanimous in tho opinion that the permanent Interests cf the shareholders will be best subserved by the accumulation of an increase-! sur plus. , REV. L. W. S1IOW.ERS Gives Ills rxperienco with Organic llcort PIscaiC-Tho Bread .Malady on tho Increase. For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From an un easiness about the heart, with palpitation more or less severe. It had developed Into abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensaulnns. Dull pain with a pe culiar warm feeling were ever present near the heart. I have tried many physi cians and tnken numberless remedies with very llijle benetlt. Seeing Dr. Agnew's Cure for tho Heart ndvertp'ed In tho Tlt tannlns;. Pa., papers, I purchased a bot tlo nnd began Its use, receiving nlmosi In sMnt relief. I have now taken several bottles of the remedy snd can speak most hlrhly In Its favor. The choking, nbnor mnl beating, t'humptnn; nnd palpitation have almot entirely disappeared. The remedy Is certainly n wonder-worker, for my esse was chronic. Ucv. L. V. Show ers, Elilerton, Pa. . Itcllcf in Six Honrs. D!stress!ng Kidney and Bladder dlscnses rel'eved 111 sit hours by the "New South American Kidney Cure. Th's new rem edy Is a great nurprlse on scount of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain !n the bladder, kidneys, beck, and every tart of-the urinary pnrsages. In male or fe male. It relieves retention of water and pn'.n !n passing It almost Immediately. Ir vou want quirk relief nnd cure this s your rcmly. Sold by C. "M. Harris. Drug gist, US Peun avenue, Bcrantoa, Pa. ;