THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1895.
SOME DOINGS OF SOCIETY
Kkat Will There Be to Replace the
Popular Assemblies?
PITURB PLANS bEIXG MADE
Thanksgivins Week and tho Bachelors'
Ball Are Bcluj Anticipated by
Society- Short Paragraph of
Parties, Dinners and Teas.
The present iwcek has been the quiet
est since the beginning of autumn and
there is not a very bright prospect for
the immediate future, although next
week there will necessarily be a great
deal of planning and talk of the things
to be done during Thanksgiving week
Then the young men anil girls will be
home from college and school and
things will whirl and swirl for a brief
period only to again resume the
normal until Christmas time comes.
The fact that nothing has been given
out about continuing the assemblies
which proved bo enjoyable lust season,
has suggested the eiuestion, "What will
bo done to take the place of them?
Nobody seems to know, but rumor
says that a plan is afoot for formal
winter amusement and that it will be
made known in about two weeks.
The Bachelors have started tho skir
mish which always precedes their an
nual and mugnlllcent holiday ball. It
Is to be given this year on New Year 3
eve In the Frothimtham and bids fair
to eclipse In splendor and detail, even,
the ball of last year. The dance music
will be by Haash'r's Philadelphia or
chestra, and Bauer's band lias been en
gaged for tho Intermission. The
caterer has been selected. The supper
Will be running but will not be served to
all parts of the theutro us was the case
last year; the room over the entrance
lobby will probably be the supper, room.
New Bachelors were elected as follows
at a special meeting held Tuesday nignt:
J. H. Brooks, Puul Helln. Joseph Holes,
Clarence Sturges. Theodore and Frank
Fuller, W. P. Kingsbury and Lawrence
and Fred Fuller. The patronesses are:
Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs. W. T.
Smith, Mrs. K. W. Archbald, Mrs. K. '.
Sturges, Mrs. E. N. Wlllartl, Mrs. J. P.
Dickson, Mrs. K. L. Fuller, Mrs. H. J.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Belln, Jr., and
Mrs. A. M. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews,
(Cora Brooks) on Thursday night cele
brated the first anniversary of their
marriage. Those present included only
the members of tho Matthews and
Brooks families.
The patronesses of the Miss Edith
Norton recital Thursday evening In
Young Men's Christian Association hall
were: Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. IX K.
Taylor, Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mrs. II. C. San
derson, Mrs. W. J. Hand, Mrs. F. H.
Jermyn, Mrs. A. H. Wlnton, Mrs. C. D.
Simpson, Mrs. Charles Schlnger, Mrs.
C. 'IX Jones, Mrs. C. U. Scott, Mrs.
Josephine Koons, Mrs. J, L. Crawford,
Mrs. L. It. Stelle, Mrs. I. F. Megargel,
Mrs. J, T. Porter, Mrs. H. V. Hull.
Mrs. K. H. Hippie. Mrs. L. A. Watres,
Mrs. J. S. McAnulty, Mrs. C. 11. Pen
man, Among the members of the recently
organized Monday Afternoon Whist
club, which meet this week at the home
of Mrs. Broadbent are: Mrs. G. M.
Hallstead, Mrs. Ooorge Jermyn, Mrs.
John Wentz, Mrs. Theo. Wolfe, Mrs. F.
M. Spencer, Mrs. F. B. McGowan, Mrs.
John Broadbent. Mrs. D. A. Hill, Mrs.
Charles Schlager, Mrs. W. L. Connell,
Mrs. I Q. La liar, Mrs. P. S. Page, Mrs.
Charles McMullen, Mrs. Josephine
Koons and Mrs. Penman.
Miss Welles gave an Informal dinner
last night for Miss Clark, of Louisville,
the guest of Miss Lielin. There were
fourteen at table. . .
A tea was given Thursday afternoon
by the Misses Reynolds.
'
Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Penman and Colonel
and Mrs. E. H. Hippie leave Monday
for the Atlantic exposition. They will
Join In Harrisburg Governor Hastings
and his staff and family. Mr. Connell
Is chairman of the financial commission
of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Penman is a
member of the Women's commission
and Colonel Hippie Is State commissary
general and a member of the gover
nor's staff. Mr. .and Mrs. Connell will
leave the party after Thursdey, Penn
sylvania day, and will go further south,
to Thomasvillo, Ga., reaching home a
tew days after the others.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hoynolds will hold
their first reception next Thursday.
The A. P. F. Social club gave a
octal last night In Excelsior hall.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G, Dunham, of inn
Capouse avenue, . on Thursday night,
gave their first at home. They were
assisted In receiving by Misses Dlm
mlck, Robinson and Fordham.
The chrysanthemum and Its show In
the Frothlngham Is quite the thing of
the hour, and its splendor and popu
larity Is best' shown by the high social
position of the vlsltlors. The show will
continue from 9 to 11 o'clock each day
and night, tomorrow excepted, until
Tuesday night.
The following Scrantonlans attended
a reception tendered to "Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Salsburg at the Armory in Ply
mouth, . Wednesday evening: Miss
"11
99
ton
Grippey Colds.
i
Colds are epidemic and quit grip
per.
Mark that nearly every peraon you
meet la coughing;, sneezing or wheez
ing, and yet it ia eo easy to be "cold
proof" by using "77."
It acta directly on the mucoua
membrane etopa the cough, rostorea
the voice, cleara the throat and head,
diaDole the languor, and the cold ie
gone, not to return if you keep "77"
handy. -
"77" cures Colds, Grippe, Influen.
za, Catarrh, Paina and Soreneas in
the Head and Cheat, Cough, Sore
Throat, General Prostration and
Fever. ' ' . ...;
-77" will "break up" a stubborn
vviu inn - nanga on. . ' , :
Dr. Humphreys pots op a Bpoclflo for every
almaso. Tdhjt art described to hie Manns,
which is sent free. '
Hmallbottlei of pleasant pellets-fH your
. veit pocket; sold by d"ugglsts. or sent o re
eoipt of price, Mo.; or Are for SI. Humphrey'
Medicine Co, 111 and 1U William street, SmW
York. ,'.'
, H-U-H-P-H-R-E-V-S-'-.
Anna Schwartz, Miss Suslo Schwartz.
Harry Schwartz, Oscar Aronson, Louts
Bladen, Mr, and Mrs. Morris.' It was
one of tho most largely attended and
brilliant socials held ln-Plymouth for
somo time.
The quartette of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, composed
of Mrs. lt. T. Jayne.Mrs. Merton Cal
kins, Edwin Bowen and A. J. Harber,
with MlsslEil'th Swindle as accompan
ist, gave a fine concert at the Faetory
ville. Methodist LVlooopal church last
Wednesday evening. There was a largo
audience present, and the several num
bers on the programme were thorough
ly enjoyed.
PERSONAL MENTION:
Miss M. Parton is the guests of friends
at WiiKlinnton, D. C.
II. II. .MeRarge-e is paying a business
visit to Philadelphia.
H. A. Kingsbury, who was seriously 111,
Is recuperating rapidly.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Lohmann have re
turned from New York.
Deputy Sheriff P. K. Hyan Is recovering
from a painful Indisposition.
Edward Itowme. of this city, left
Wednesday for Philadelphia.
Druggist George W.Jenkins, of tho West
Side, Is" homo from Philadelphia.
Rev. T. H. I'.aniion, of Lnk-wood, Conn.,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
T. M. .Miller, of Washburn street, left
Thursday at noon for Philadelphia.
Miss Killth Anifden, of rhlladeluhla, Is
visiting friends at Hallstead place.
illsa Nan Hmwn, of llunesdalu, was
visiting North End friends this week.
U. C. Wldcnmayer, of New York, is vis
iting August Robinson, of the West Side.
Mrs. Itert Drowncll mid daughter, of
Carbondale. are visiting Scranton friends.
Mrs. A. M. Krydeti, of I'utnum Btreet,
left Thursday for tho Atlanta, exposition.
Miss Marv Deck, of Moscow, Is the guest
or Miss Kniellne Killam, of Capouso ave
nue. Miss Margaret Molkfn, of Cnrbondale, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alloc lilnu, of this
city.
Louis Rockwell hns accepted a position
as bookkeeper in tho store of II. 11. Hurl
butt. .
Charles Knpmeyer, of Philadelphia, Is
tho guest of his brother. Pied, of Penn
nvnmi
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tt. Potter, of South Main'
avenue, left Tuesday for the Atlanta ex
position. Mrs. A. E. Reyonlds, of North Main
avenue, is In Binghamton on a visit with
relatives.
Miss Harriet Fordham nnd Miss Julia
Doyle, of Montrose, are visiting relatives
in sernnion.
.Miss M. Lewlth, of Wilkcs-IJarre, Is the
guest of Mrs. Morris Schwartzkopff, of
Penn avenue,
T. J. Dctwcllcr, of Church avenue, left
Wednesday for Hot Springs and ML Clem
one, Michigan.
Mrs. Alexander Stevens, of Meshoppen,
was visiting Mrs. Courscn, of Main avc
nu, Thursday.
Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson nnd Will
iam Craig returned at noon Tuesday from
a hunting trip.
Tipstaff and Mrs. Thomas Evans havo
returned from a visit among friends in
Carbon county.
James O'Keefe, of Wllkes-Rarre, hns re
turned home after a Visit with friends on
Pleasant street.
.Miss Marian CafTrey, of Wllliamsport, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. J. Cutlery,
of Hirncy avenue.
Mrs. F. J. Cooper and children, of North
Park, are visiting In Waymart, where they
will spend a week.
Miss ilezle MeAndrcw, of Archbald, hns
returned home after a visit with friends
on the South Side.
David Williams, of the North End, left
this week for Cadiz, O., to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. H. O. Albright, of Utlea, N. Y., Is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Andrews, of Providence.
Louis Oettlnger, tho well-known busi
ness man, and .Miss Iheydee Levy have an
nounced their engagement,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnron, of North
Sumner avenue, are In New Jersey attcna
Ing the marriage of a relative.
Hev. A. Hronier nnd Miss H. V. Bachtell,
of Philadelphia, are guests at the homo of
Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne and wife.
Miss Clara Honin, of Dunmurc, gave a
tea party to her friends at her home on
Chestnut street Wednesday evening.
County Commissioner Atkinson, of Sus
quehanna, was the guest of John J. Fiona
shan, of Wyoming avenue, Thursday.
Jumes H. Hopkins, deputy register of
wills, leaves today for Pittsburg, where
ho will servo ns a Unltcel States Juror,
Mr. and Mrs. John MeNalr, of the West
Side, will sail today from New York for
Srotlnnil. They will be absent until spring.
ltev. F. P. McNally, of St Patrick's
church, preached the sermon of tho forty
hours' devotion at Plains, Tuesday evon
lng ,
Walter Bevon, of Lafayette college, hns
returned after a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bovan, of the West
Side.
Miss Hose noberts, of Middle Granville,
returned home after a pleasant stay with
her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of the West
Side.
Mrs. E. P. Gross, of Adams avenue, left
yesterduy for New York to attend the
wedding of her brother, .Eugene C, McAn
drew. Cards nre out announcing tho mnrrlngo
of Miss Elizabeth Mullen, ef West Market
street, to Wlllium Moran, of Hollow
street. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sherwood, of tho
North End, havo returned from their wed.
ding tour, and are receiving (many con
gratulations. E. 8. Dolph, J. E. Heckel and W. W.
Wlnton left yesterday morning for. Ran
dolph county, West Virginia, for a three
weeks' hunting trip.
William Connell and Wllllnm A. Cnnnell
were In Bethlehem Wednesday In attend
ance at the funeral of John Taylor, late
general traffic, manager of tho Lehigh Val
ley Huilrond compuny.
Mrs. Diehard Cowles, who has boon vis
iting friends In this city, left Thursday
for her home on Long Island. Sho was ne
companlcd by her sister, Miss Anna Mul
ley, of the North End.
Rev. 1). li. Drlscoll. of Nicholson, has
been transferred to Frlendsvllle; Father
Farroll, of Frlendsvllle, will succeed him
at Nicholson, and Father O'Mallcy, of
Troy, is stationed for the present at St.
Poter's cathedral.
Among tho Serantonnns who registered
at the St. Denis. In New York. Inst woek
wero Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelsey, M. J.
Wlghtmnn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown,
Miss Mel, line, J. P. Mahon, Miss A. Hoa
fey, and Miss E. L. Ward.
WANTS THE CONVENTION.
St. touts Committee' Begins Work to Se
cure tho Location.
St. 'Louis, Nov. 7. 'The national con
vent'lon comnrll'iec of the business
men's league of Plils olty in consulta
tion with the mayor of 'fee olty and
governor of the s'lato, has resolved
to appoint a committee of twenty-five
prominent citizens to go to Washington
Dec. 10, to press tho claims to Kit. Louis
far the Itepubllcan convention in 1X9G. '
Arrangements wore 'made for perfect
ing o guarantee to 'be. presente to the
naMonal committee covering all ex
penses regardless of amount,
BICYCLE CRANK'S TRIBUTE
For the Scranton Tribune.
God bless that man of genius.
Of brain and skill so grand, aublime,
Who but two wheels had In his head
Yet managed these to so combln
As to produce a vehicle .....
The like of whlchc had ne'er been seen
"Twas this he called a Hlcycle
No other name so lit would seem.
O, matchless, graceful, lovely steed,
That never calls for food or drink,
Nor tires In Its headlbng speed
Hut lives and feeds on nought but wind,
(if all the things on legs or wheels
That traverso earth or heavenly space,
Nono can compare with this vehicle
his airy, fairy Bicycle.
That man benefactor grand.
To all the countless human race.
Among the blest he'll surely stand
The envied of all future days.
No crown he needs, no chaplet rare
To grace his brow, alive or dead
Countless thousands bless tho man
' Who had these two wheels In his head.
For hours, for miles, you speed along,
('TIs romance rare combined with song,)
No bird on wing so blithe, so gay '
As you, when mounted, speed away," -Forgotten
now Is car and sorrow,
No thought of what may be to-morrow
To present happiness you cling
And bid your soul for joy to alng.
Yen,' bless the man of fertile mind
Who brought this boot! to human kind,
The man with two wheels In his head .
We'll sing his praises 'live or dead.
Ho gives us hours all free from care,
Of Joy and happiness So rare,
'TIs heaven on earth, 'tis peace and bliss,
'We'll bless the man Who's dens all this.
WIlkM-Barre, Nov. z Usui. , , ,
IN THE UUQHS WORLD
' The District School" an Improp:r
Entertainment Says a Writer.
BISHOT'S STARTLING SERMON
Told the Grace Beformed Episcopal Con
Crcgation Christ Might Come In 1807.
Mrs. Soo lloo Duo a Christian
ized Chinese Woman.
In a letter to The Tribune S. D.
Thomas questions the propriety of "The
District Hehool" as a church entertain
ment nnd fear3 the result of the homely
BKit upon the morals of the performers.
Without a personal acquaintance with
Mr. Thomas and without a knowledge
of the reason for his pessimistic de
scent into crabbed thought, Tho
Tribune will charitably Imagine him
as a person whose confidence In the
character of women and his fellow men
has been, shattered. Ills letter is as
follows:
Editor of Tribune:
Dear sir: That sin Is alluring In a
lamentable fact. It the Great Creator
had mude sin odious, nnd virtue attrac
tive there would be t no need of
churches and tho Christian religion
would bo nn unknown fuctnr of tho
ages. There Is a distinct prejudice and
opposition nmong church members to
theatres and theater-going. Whether
this position Is proper depends on tho
individual's taste3. Hut It Is a sure
fact thnt tho tendency of our church
sociables leans toward worldly enter
entertainment. For Instance, during the pant month,
several of the churches havo conducted
entertainments , called "Dcestreck
Rkules." They arc line burlesques on
the country school sessions and have
afforded much enjoyment to many spec
tators. If thin kind of play was given
by a professional company It would
likely suffer the usual announcement
from pulpit and pew. The young
neonle nre tho chief movers in the new
form of amusement. This is the class
which has the greatest temptations
thrust unon them und these are the
people most likely to be attracted by
the glitter nnd glare or wormiy pleas
ure. Where Is the limit; i our
ministers see when vice begins and In
nocence Is lost?
In tho opinion of an onlooker the
"Dcestrcck Skule" pcrfonuei s are
treading on dangerous ground; n
ground which borders closely on tho
big theatrical country.
S. D. Thomas.
Scranton, Nov. 6.
About the Y. W. C. A.
Tho eighth annual convention of tho
Young Women's Christian Associations
of Pennsylvania will be held nt lllooms
burg, November 15-1S. The convention
will open for city workers at 2:30 p. m.
on Friday and from thnt time until
Sunday night will follow a programme
of Interest to every association worker
n the state. A large delegation is
looked for from Seranton.thin being ono
of the nearest and largest associations.
Those contemplating attending should
apply at once at 205 Washington ave
nue for credentials. Tne rourei inn
ticket from Scranton la only S2.3S, and
entertainment for all delegates and
members will be provided by tho ladles
of Hloomsburf. Further details of the
programme will be given next week.
On Tuesday ovening, November 12,
the quarterly members' meeting and re
ception will be held at 203 Washington
avenue. Two minute reports win ne
given by chnlmuui of the various com
nilttoes. and somo matters of business
will be brought before tho association.
It Is expeclally desired that this recep
tion may bring together both old and
new members, and for the convenience
of all It is suggested that members hav
ing Joined slne' June first, wear a badge
of red, all others displaying white.
Special music will add to the attrac
tiveness of tho programme.
In the educational department new
classes are still being requested nnd or
ganized. On Saturday evening, No
vember 10, a class In Higher Algebra
anil Geometry will begin work under
Mrs. W. O. rreek. Arrangements are
being mndo for a class In advanced
Oerman under Mrs. Koehler, whose be
ginning classes are taking up the Btudy
with great enthusiasm.
Work In free-hand drawing begins In
the John Heymond Institute this after
noon at two o'clock.
The Sunday Gospel meeting will be
conducted to-morrow by Miss Elizabeth
M. H. Koot, secretary of the South Hide
association, her subject being "The
Shepherd I'snlm."
Startled the Congregation.
Bishop Nicholson startled hl3 heareM
during his sermon In Grace Reformed
Episcopal church Viedncsduy when he
Intimated that the end of the world
might be only two years henop,
In discussing tho coming of Christ,
l llshop Nicholson said It would no doubt
be In somo llery way, but the destruc
tion of tho universe would not occur,
merely a portion of It. "In 1SGG," ho
said, "one of tho stars In tno northern
crown burned for two days with Im
mense heat. 1'roctor, a famous as
tronomer, says that In 1S97 the sun will
burn up or explode. We know not that
this is true, but I for ono will welcome
the Increased heat with a hnllelujah
and 'Even so ccme. Lord Jesus.' " Tho
statement hns caused much comment
In the church and many are Inclined to
believe that tho end of the world is
coming in 1897.
Mrs. Son lino Dno a Christian, '
Mrs. Boo Hoo Doo, the wife of the
Chinese merchant whoso store Is on
Spruce street, near the Commonwealth
building, was confirmed In Grace Re
formed Episcopal church Wednesday
night by lilshop Nicholson. Tho ques
tions of tho lilshop and the ritual and
the replies of the woman were inter
preted by her husband. Thus to Scran
ton possibly belongs tho honor of con
taining a Chinese woman who Is a
Christian.
There may be other women of that
nationality In this state, but it is
doubtful if any of them are members
of a Christian church. Resides Mrs.
Soo Hoo IJoo there wore fourteen In tho
confirmation clnss, and eleven were re
ceived by letter into the church.
Minor News Notes.
Rev. H. 'IT. Karris, of the Calvary
RaipJBt church, of Taylor, will preach
tomorrow evening at the Jackson Street
Raptist church.
Of the several preachers who have
been hcaird from the puHplt tf the
Scranton Srect Baptist church. Rev,
Mr.. Matthews, of Croattand, N. Y who
was heard last Sunday, seems to have
created the most favorable Impression.
The First Presbyterian church trus
tees held a meeting Tuesday night and
transacted routine business.
Colonel and Mrs. H, IM. Boies on
Monday threw open their conservator
ies to th Young Women's Christian
association. The flowers, etipedlally
chrysanthemums, were et the perfec
tion of bloom and were wot'thy of the
hlg'h admiration they received. The
mem'bsrs of the association wer.it hv
Jafge number to the reception to share
in the pleaisant 'hospitality of the Boles
home, and to admire thai entrancing
beauty of the magnificent flowers. Col
onel and .Mrs. Bole were asMstetl In
receiving by iMts. E. H. Rfcpple, pres
ident c the ausoelaU-nn.
. Rev Foster U. Gift has about re
covered from the nervous collapse
which overtook him last Sunday. He
expects to fill his pulpit again tpmor
tow. " -" " 1 '
The Sunday afternoon meeting of the
Rescue Mission will be conducted by
J. McQuarrlo at 4 .o'clock, : i Sunday
evening wilt bo the - first anniversary
of Edward Doud. Lunch will be served
for the mission converts between the
afternoon ana evening meetings. :
Superintendent Sanborn, of the Res
cue Mission leaves this morning for
New Haven, Conn., to attend the an
nual convention of w Christian
workers of , the1 1 ejnlted States and
Canada. ' :'
The Methodist ministers of Scranton
and vicinity will hold their first No
vember meeting at Elm Park church
next Monday morning. The Rev. Mr.
David, of Moscow, Pa., will present a
paper. All Methodist ministers are In
vited to attend.
Tho committee In chnrge of Thursday
night s suprer in Elrn Park church was
composed of Mrs. N. E. Rice. Mrs. Arja
WllllaniB, Mrs. Rcdford, Mra. Wool
worth, Mrs. Allbnugh, Mrs. Surdam.
M-o. Edgar, Miss Cnrlyn, Miss Hughes,
Mrs. Brock. Mra tleeley. Mrs. Troch,
Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Wents. ' nnd Mrs.
Horn. They were assisted by Mrs. C.
E. Hill. MlssOrlffis, Miss Phillips. Miss
Reynolds, and Messrs. Harry Leslie,
Isaac Haslam, Surdam, Edgar, Arja
Williams and Van Nort,
Eight persons were received Into
membership of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church at lust Sunday'B com
munion Berviccs.
The young men of the church of the
Good Shepherd, Green Ridge,- rave a
concert in the parish building Thursday
night.
Rev. S. T. Ford, of Syracuse, N. T.,
will occupy the pulpit of the Penn Ave
nue Baptist church to-morrow.
TOMORROWS SERVICES.
Hampton strcelvMethed!st church
Rev. F. P. Dot y, pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Calvary Reformed ' Chuiv'.i. Corner
M ini'je avenue and Gibson fttKH-t, ttcv.
W. It. Stubbleblne, ja3tjr. Preaching
by itheiiu'stor 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.;
SunJjy Bfhoil, ll,.t: p. m.: Young Peo
ple fc'-oletjiof Cuvs'.ian Endeavor, C.30
p. m. S-trunfTcTS welcome.
Simpson Methodist church Rev. L.
C. Floyd, pastor. I'reachlng services
at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Epworth
League' nt C:30 In the evening.
Scranton street Baptist church Rev.
J. W. Ford, of Oroen Kldgi will preach
tt 10:30 and at 7:30 o'clock.
tit. Mark's Lutheran church. Four
teenth and Washburn street Rev. A.
L. Rumor. Ph.D., pastor. l)lii:o ser
vice at 10:30 a. m. und 7 p. in. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. All welcorro.
Tabernacle church Rev. 1. P. Jones,
the pastor, will preach both morning
and evnlr.g at 10:30 and 6 o'clock.
Jackson street Panllst church
Frnyor meeting In the mornlr.rr. Rev.
H. II. Harris will preach in tho even
ing. First Welsh Congregational cliurcn
The pastor, Rev. D. Jones. Services as
usual.
First Welsh Baptist church W. S.
Jonos, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and
(j o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran church, Adams ave
nue, corner Mulberry street service
at 10:20 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Edwin Lunn Muter.
The pews nre tree and nil are welcome.
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev. S.
T. Ford, of Syracuse, N. V., will preach
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible
school at 2 o'clock. Y. 1'. S. C. E. meet
ing at 6:30.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church,
Wvominir avenue, below Mulberry
street Divine worship at 10:30 a. m. nnd
7:30 p. m. Sabbath school nt 12 m. i .
P. S. C. E. at fi:30 p. m. Pastor's themes,
morning, "Christian Joy, John, la: n ;
evening, "Hidden from the Judgment to
CV.me," Isaiah. 20:20-21. Heats all free,
ytrangcrs cordially welcome.
The Second Prenbyterlnu churi'h
Rev. Charles E. Robinson. U. 1). Ser
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
pastor will preach In the evening on
"Physically Strong.but Morally Weak."
All seats free In the evening. All wel
come at all services.
Clospel Tabernacle. Adams avenue,
Creen Ridge Rev. Mr. Ruenll and wife
will close their evangelistic work In
Scranton to-morrow. Services as fol
lows: Prayer me-etlng at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. nnd
7:30 In the cvnlcng. All ore cordially
Invited. i
Saint Luke's church Rev. Rogers
Israel, rector. Twenty-second Sundny
after Trinity. Holy Communion nt 7:30
a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 a.
m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30
p. m.
Saint Mark's, Dunmore Rev. A. L.
I'rban In charge. Holy Communion nt
8 a. m.; service and Holy Communion at
10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m.;
evening prayer nnel sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Green Ridge Baptist church Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Professor
J. R. Hughes will preach In tho morn
ing, the pastor will preach In the even
ing. Providence Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. William Edgar, pasteir.
The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 n. m. Morning subject. "Spiritual
Subtraction:" evening subject, "Paul
Before Felix." Sundny school nt 2 p.
m. Epworth League at 6:15, led by
John Fidler.
First Presbyterian church Divine
service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. lr.
McLcod. tho pastor, will preach morn
ing and evening. Subject of evening
discourse, "The Second Commnndment
ns Applied to Relics, and the Miracles
Attributed to Thorn." Strangers wel
come.
Church of Clr-lst, Scientist, Rnoncer
building, M9 Adams avenue Church
service nt 10:30 a. m. Experience meet
ing Friday at 8 p. m. All are welcome,
Seats free.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church The pastor's subject for tho
morning service;, "The Last Voice of the
Autumn;" evening, "The Duty of Being
ITnfnshionnble." Sundny school at 2 p.
m, Epworth League at 6:30.
Grace Lutheran church Rev. Foster
TI. Gift, pastor. Services on Sundny nt
the Y. M. C. A. nt 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30
p.m. Sunday school nt 9:20 a. m. C. E.
meet Ing at 6:30 p. m. Sickness prevpnt
lng the pastor's preaching on the First
Commandment Inst Sunday, he will do
bo this Sunday evening.
Scranton street Baptist church
Preaching In the morning nt 10:30 by
Rev. W. J. Ford, Oreen Ridge. Com
munion nftcr morning service. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. it. at 6 n. m
Tho services at 7 p. m. will be In chnrge
of the Sunday school, when "Bible day
exercises will be obr.ervcd.
Hownrel Place A. M. E. church Rev.
C. A. McGco, pastor. First quarterly
meeting. Services conducted by Rev,
W. H. Brown, P. E. 10:30 a. m Tive
Feast; 3 p. m., prenchlng and Com
munion of the Lord's Supper; 8 p. m.,
preaching.
The South Side Young Women's
Christian Association Gospel meeting
will bo held ns usual Sunday at 3.45.
Nina Nlllln Smith will lead tho meet
ing, and all friends of the association
nre cordially Invited to bo present. Tho
class In singing, under Prof. Dorman.
will meet for work on Monday evening
at 7.30 at the rooms of the association.
The following programme of music
will be rendered at the Becond Presby
terian church to-morrow evening:
Organ prelude, Von Weber; quartette,
"Evening Hymn." Mendelssohn; chor
us, "Sweet is Thy Mercy," Bnronby;
trio, for women's voices, Prior; organ
postlude. Von Weber.
Bishop John H. Vincent will preside
at the next session of tho Wyoming
Conference, which begins Wednesday,
April 1, 1S00, in Centenary church,
Blnghamton. N. T.
Cedar avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Third quarterly meeting. Love
feant at ten o'clock in tho morning; at
Its close Rev. J. O. Eckman will preach.
to be followed by the Facramaent of the
Lord's Supper. Sunday school In the
afternoon at two o'clock. In the even-
Inn: the fifth -anniversary of tne Ep,
worth League, Mr. A. C. Myers, presi
dent. A soeclal programme win tie ren
dered, which will be of great Interest
to all Christian workers. Service nt
seven o'clock. It's a grand uplift to
hear the choir and congregation sing.
, Don't fall to be In time, and secure a
good scat, for they are ail tree 10 every
one. the Canadian Jubilee singers will give
a concert Saturday evenlnjr, November
80, In the Hampton street Methodist
church. 1
,
"THTE DBVTL. ANtUTH13 TF.KP
SKA" Read The Tribune tor early de
velopments. , ' ; . ,
IKE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND B0NCS.
JJow York, Nov. 8. Wall street ra-
vlv-w: Tire .reaturea or tne iwuway
and rrr'.siellantous speculation iW Jay j
was 'the heavy etlKng of stocks for i
fjreign clccour.it. lae saltj :or inaon ,
and the "con'tlrtctu wzre o3:,!m'Jiteu nt
30 to 40.0000 shares, the tall: of which
was St. Paul Lou'sv'.H'e and Nashville.
The feeling abroad wa'j unsettled and
nervous. Local beata who covered up
yeBierday and the day before pit; out
frtelt chort lines when 'thi-y found that
London v.ias a free seller. The decXnc
In pt'-ces Wis equal to Mai per cnt.
I..ouisville ttmd Nashville dropped 3 to
62; A'tchison IV to 15'i; Cjma.uvan Pa--c!.tl.
1 to 56; St. Paul, iV4 vo 73;
Not-aaern Paciti j piCerred, l' lS'.i;
Or.-taro awd Wo;",crn, "& to 11. l iie
rt'ir.a'ir.slcrof .th V.l held fairly n-'i-ady
for a Via-.s, but the conl.nued ec.llng
cf tho lssu3 named finally affected the
whole imarKfHt. In t.ie'lnduri.M. Sugar
was etea&vr at SSi'jODi, on Trta.cuer
Searles interview. In which he takes
raither a hopeful view of trade. Chi
tn'j) Gas was raided own from GuU to
6"ia-. When tho foreign Billing ceased
the general Kst rallied 'to per cent,
and closed steady. Net changes show
losses of Via2 .per cent. Total sales
were SM.i'S shares.
Tho r.ince of toiiny's nrlces for tho ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are Riven below. Tho quotations aro
furnished The Tribune by O. ilu H. Bl:n
mlek, mnnngcr for WHilmn Linn. Allen ft
Co., slock brokers, 412 Spruce street.
Scranton.
Op'n- HUh- Low- uios-
linr. est. est. ihk.
Am. Tobacco Co sr.i XIV W MS
Am. Cot. (HI SH'.i 2"'i 2''.4
Am. Sngar R.t'g Co. 9S' Offc m W
Atch., To. A S. Fe... mi K"i 1
fan. South Mli n IVi
Ches. & Ohio 18,4 mi 1 H".
Chicago Ga '' '4 5 Si
Chic. & N. W 10.".'4 liu KUTJ HO
f'hic. It. & Q Mft tt WT4 Wi
V. l C. ft St. L to 40 4.1 '0
C'hle., Mil. & St P... 7l'-'i 7i 7:1 73'i
Chic. R. I. & I'... 74 75H Hi 7Tk
Del. & Hudson IStfft 12 lS',i li
Dl;t. O. P 20'i iV-k 2.1 2.)
Gen. electric S0i S.ri iti S'J'.i
111. Cent Wis 7fc 9J'.4 '.3
Louis. H Nash M 6l'i 52 n:',
M. 1C. & Texas 14i 14 14"i Wt
Manhattan Klo 1(iV.j llM'j 10"Vj 10.VT,
Mo. Pacific 2'ii iS 21'a 2'li
Nat. Cordage 7'i 7Vd 7'i
Nut. Lead ti 3ii ) SOU
N. J. Central lOii l"ti lOSsi 10.V;;
N. V. & N. 10 4.'. 4:. 44 41
N. Y L. 13. & W.. K'"i 10 loU li.V,
N. Y., 8. & W W.i loi.t l''.
N. Y..-S. ft V Pr... S2 32 SVi 31 Vd
Nor. Pacific 4 4'4 4'i 4'i
Nor. Pacific, l'r ir,v 15 lo'i 15
(int. & West l.T4 1!.T lVri 15V4
I'ae. Mall 27 21 27 27'4
tJh!l. & Head 12'4 U'H Il" 12
SouthernH.lt 11 11 ll'.i ilb
Tenn.. C. & 1 33 324 3-'
Trx. Pacific 8-4 k's 8
1'nlon Paellie H 1 1 10
Wabash 7! 7 7'4 7'i
Wulinsh, lr Wi li' 14
Wast. Union Ml 2? 8 W4
W. I, 13V, 13 13 13
P. 8. Leather 11 12 11 11
U. S. Leather, IT.... W',i H OOVj G7Vi
CHICAGO UOAItn OF TRAnR PIIICKS.
Open- Illsli- Low- Clo.-i-
WHEAT. In?. ef est. Ing.
Dece-mbcr 5S4 5 51 ES
Muy C2V4 CU 62 62
OATS.
December m lSf, 18 1S
May 2) 20 20 20
CORN.
Deconiber 2.4 2'4 27!. m,
May 20 2!) 19 291,4
LAUD.
January 5.05 5.03 B.fio R.
May 5.S5 6.85 (.85 6.S5
POUK.
January 9.15 ! 22 8 15 11.17
May 9.17 9.5i . S.CO
Scranton Hoard of Trndo Kxchnnso Ono
tntlons-AII Quotations based on Par
of 1 00.
Nome.
Green K:lce Lumber Co.
Did.
Asked.
110
'no
Si)
Dime Dep. & Din. Rsnk
Scranton Lace Cur. Co
Nat. norlnir & DrllllnK Co.;....
First National Hank
Thuron Coal Land Co
Sernntou Jar & Stopper Co....
8cranton Glasi Co
Larkawnnna Lumber Co
8prliiK Vlrook Water Co
Klmhurst Houlevarrl Co
Scranton Axle Works
Third National P.ank
Lacka. Trust nnd Safe Dep. Co
oOO
310
Xr)
scranton racKinir .o
Scranton Savintts Dank 209
Lne'ka. Iron & Steel Co
Woston Mill Co
Traders' National Bank
Iionta Plate Glass Co
BONDS.
Scrnnton Ola" Co
Kronomy Steam Heat &
I'ower Co
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage, due 1918
Scranton Traction Co
People's Street Railway, flrot
mot'tungo, due 1918
Scranton Pittsfon Trac. Co.
People's Slreet Railway, Sec
ond mortgage, due 1920
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgage, duo 1925.,
Dickson Manufnctur ng Co.,,.
Lacka. Township School 5....
City of Scranton Street Imp C
110
i'j
110
110
New York I'roduco Market.
New York, Nov. 8. Flour Dull, barely
steady. Wheat Spot market firm, dull;
No. 2 red storo and elevator, 67c. ; afloat,
Cii'ic.; f. o. b !snfc9c. ; unieradcd red,
SDalile. ; No. 1 northern, 60c; options close, 1
firm at a','.c. over yesterduy: No. 2 red.
January, t'l'Sc; May, 68c.; July, tSe.;
November, 64c. ; December, 65c. Corn
Hpots dull, firm; No. 2 at 2i"jc. ; eletator.
JTW.l anout; steamer mixeti, .',4c.; op.
Hons dull, without rneclal features: No
vember, 3i!c. ; December, 35c. ; January,
a&c.; May, Uio.; steamer mixed, Novem
ber, 3lc. Oats Spots dull, steady; op
tlons sternly, quiet; November, 2314c; De
cember. ?.le.; May, 25c. ; snot nrices. No.
2. at 23a23'4c; No. 2 white, 2lc; No. 2
Chicago, 2414,5.; No. 3 at 22c; No. 3 whlta,
23c.; mixed western, 24a25c; white do.,
24a2Xc; white sle.te, 24a2Se. Provisions
gnli't, unchangeil. Lard Quiet, steady;
western steam, t5.Wix5.93; city, $5.6Ja5.b5;
Novemner, .ski; renned dull, sternly; con
tlnont, ii.30; South America, J6.G8; coni-
noiind. 4i,al'ic. Pork Dull, steady: mess,
$9.75a10.25. flutter Quiet; fancy, steady;
state dairy, 12o21t4o.; do. creamery, 20a23c. ;
weRtern elalry, I0'4a16c. ; do. creamery, 14
a23c. ; do, Juno, 15a2lc; do, factory, 9al4c. ;
Klirtn-s, imitation creamery, i.'an'c.
Choose Quiet, weak; state larue, 7a
10c. : do. fancy. lOalO'Ae. : small. 7-iiauvie.
part skims, 3'ia7i4c.; full fklms, 2'a3c,
Eeirs Firm: state snd Pennsylvania. 21
b25c. ; lee house, lOalfic; do. per case, $3
a4.25; western fresh, 19a22c; do. per case,
J3a4; limed, 10alGV4c
Scranton Wholesale.
Scranton, Nov. 8. Fruits nnd Produce
(Corrected daily by J. T. Porter.) Dried
apples, per pound, 6a0'4c ; evaporated ap
nits. 7'4a8c.: California prunes. liiiaSe.
EnKllsh currants. 3a3'4e. ; layer raisins,
t1.C0al.70; Muiratcls, 4a5c. per pound; $1
al.25 per box; new Valcnclaa, 6ltati',ic. per
pound. . .
Means Marrowfats, $1.80 per buBhels;
mediums, $I.C; pea beans, Sl.tiV
Peas Green, 90a. per busheslj split,
2.25; lentels, Saxc. per pound.
Potatoes 30c, per bushel.
Onions fOc. per bushel.
Putter 1(ln21c. per pound.
Cheese 7allc. per poundi
Kskb 17Vja20c. per elos.
Meats Hams, 10c. ; small hams, 10's.;
skinned hams, -O'ic ; California hams. Sc.;
shoulders, Tc. ; bellies, 8c; rmoked break
fast bacon, 10c.
Smoked Beef Outsldcs. 12c; sets, 1314c;
Insldes and knuckles, .15c; Acme sliced
smoked beef, 1-pound cans, $2.25 per dozen.
Pork Mess, J13; short cut. 14.
Lard Leaf In tlorccs, 7,,ic; In tubs,
7c. ; 10-pound pails, 8VJc. per pound; 5
pound palls, 8c, per pound; 1-pound palls,
84c. per pound; compound lard tierces,
5c; tubs, 6V4c; 10-pound palls, 0c. per
pound; B-pound palls, 6V4c per pound; 3
pound palls, 6c. per pound.
Flour Minnesota patent, per barrel, ti
a4.20; Ohio and Indiana amber, $3.70; Ora
ham, $3.50; Rye Flour. $3.25.
Feed Mixed, per cwt., 86c.
Oraln Corn, 40c; oats.27n35c per bushel.
Rye Straw Per ton, $llal(J.
Hay-$16a18.
Toledo Grain Marled.
Toledo, O., Nov. 8.-Closlnc: Wheat
Receipts, 19.118 bushels; ahlpmonls,. 12.600
bushels; market dull; No. 2 red, cash, GGc;
December, fWHo.; May, 68c: No. t red,
cash, 63c. Corn Receipts, 14,334 bushels;
shipments, 42,800 bushels; market easy;
No. $ mixed, cash, 80c; No, I do., 294:.;
No. t yellow, tO've; No. Iwhlte, 2.Sc.
Oats Receipts, 8.700 bushels; shipments,
4,'00 bushala; market dull; no aalea. Clo
vorseed Receipts, (M basrs; ahlpments, SI
1I; markuvHiJarch, t4.t!W
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM ;
Probably there Is no dlaeiie that In
flicts go much continuous pain as rheu
ir.icisra. When tt becomes chronic,
there aae tew so hard to cure. This dls-
eaje la caused by an hniure state of
a-;o'b,aod. Tr.-ijmiur:tycor.jjstgo'f ones-
cs of an excess of kiMnic laold, and to
d.'ive t'his acid from '!ih blood is the ob-
jk.t 0f ai rational 'treatment.
The 'medicine faculty havo found In
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemed;',
s csi'.ain c.-:5 posluive cure f'ir this
ttrrlblo complaint. Mrs. M. Hill, of
Gilaton, Pa., ays: "One year ago I
a-s takoa with muecuUr rtteutKa'tuun.
My lin.Os 'Wers a painful I could
ecairacly walk. I determined to try
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
lis
mm
and 'jefci.-o I had liC'id tha tairJ bMli
t.ie pain was all g'jne."
l!j.vi"ile KL'.ncJy turM tihroirfls
tcute or limflammatory ihcumaflrm;
and Cn diseases brought about by Im
pure blaoJ, or on excess of acid in
the 'blcttd, FU-c-h as urinary troubles,
dj'.pe'r.fia, ccntitrtfalCan, kocc-y ct liver
co.nplalnts, it Is a will known spo
ciTic. All drjggtct.8, one cfillar a 'bottle.
Ituf fnlo Live Slock.
Iluffalo, N. Y., Nov. S.-Cattlc naccipta,
1,7;C head: on sale, 4i) head; market opened
slow, closed dull with a few unsold; fair
to good fat cows, $2.10a2.C5; extra covu,
$.Sja3.25; veal calves 111 good demand;
good to choice, rtlnti.75; light to fair, I
c.".7i,; grosser and heavy fed, J2a3.7T. Hoie3
Kecelpts, 13.P.0 head; on salo, 14.4U0 head;
market opined duil and 5 to 1U cents lower;
Market cloned slow and still lower; early
quotations: Cood to choico heavy graded,
la.dOa.l.&i; good incalumx, $l.0H3.fu; uitxeel
jiacUera generally, $3.t.'i; good to choice
Yorkers, ;t.Soa:i.V;N llcht Yorkers, $J.So;
plpa, ::.7o!:a.SU; good nifoth heavy c.nls,
W.i;o.i3.7ii; rouslis, fo.2.i.i3.4il; sln, iiM
aU: Yorkers suhl lata at f'i.75, and ijood
mixeil und ineiliuniH, $! 7,'iaH.W. She ep and
Lambs Becclpts, 11,109 head; on sail', 7,0k)
head; market opened dull; gojil nracle of
both kinds were ltialj cents lower, while
eoiiimoii to fair wero faily 25 cents oli;
t.iurt sheep iinehnnged, market closing
(Pill and slow; extra jirlmo lamhs, $.:i
a). 25; good to choice handy lots, $)9ait;
good, MAItiS..-.; IlKht to lair lot.i, S3.1."ia3."i;
cells antl eonimon, $2.i,Oa3.10; good to nrime
mixed sheep, VJ.25a2.5a; fair to good, Sl.SO
n2.1u; culls nnd common, $1.2V.tl.75; export
cheep, fair to good cv;cs, 3uXoO.
rhienso l.lvo Stock.
Pnlon Stock Yards, III., Nov. 8. Cattle
Recoliits. 4.(K:0 head: market Rtpady for
choice, weak for others; common to extra
steers, &lu5.50: stoeleers nml fpeders, ti.25
liO; cows and bulls, t1.2."a:i.na; calves,
J2.5Da5.75; Texuns, $l.t0a3..tl; western rar.n
ers, 2.25a3.90. Holts Receipts, 35,(H0 head;
market we:tk and Salo cents lower; heavy
parkiiiK and shipping loli, f:i.."')a:',.f0; com
mon to choice mixed, ?3.3."i3.75; choice US
sorted, ;l.iiHa3.70; llnht, $:! :j5a3.7o; plus, ti
a3.l. Sheep Receipts, 7,01'J head; market
steady; InfLiior to choice, J1.5ua3; lambs,
J2.50u3.75.
Oil Market.
nttsburpr. Nov. 8 oil opened $1.41 ;
hluhcsi, $l.44i'i; lowest, $1.40V,; closed J.lil
bid; no snlej.-. Standard Oil company's
price, $1.33.
Oil City, Ta., Nov. 8. Oil opened and
lowe.n, $1.40; holiest and closed, $1.1J bid.
I'hlln Jclpliia Inllow Mmkct.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Tallow Is steady
but dull. We epiote: City prime, In hhds,
4a4i,i,c; country prime. In bbis, 4.U1.eie.;
coui.try dark, in Lbls, aao'inu, ; cakes,
4c t'rease, 3'4a3c.
HA1LKOA1) NOTES.
Up to Oct. 1 mads centering at Chl
cafjo had contracted 'this ytr for 1C0
new locomotives', nearly lti.OW freight
cars, and over 120,000 tons of new steel
railis.
A r.cw 'time table irocs Into effeft on
the Delaware, 'Lackawanna and West
cm (Monday. The only important
change to be made will affect frclsht
trains, pevci'il of which are to be made
flrut-cl'ass.
The Dilla.wire and Huclsxi !r, at pr.-?-errt
testing: six nijw engines made for
the Ui.rFel.ier and SaratoKa division.
Railroad men claim ahatitho pair turn
ed cat frcm the Dickson works in thla
cJty are superior to the other four.
The crr.iplayca nf ithe Delaware and
HuJF-on frravlty car and pissenircr
sbci;)S In Oai'bcn-d.ilo we re made happy
ycstertluy by an ot'Jer fwrn hcadeiunr
ters to work full time. For nearly three
years the 'men employed in the shops
have worked only nine hours a day.
This order cffeciia about 'two hundred
ir.on.
At an Ontario and Western switch In
Caibondale stands the car of tho co-m-par.'yj
painters. It Is a meHlel of con
venience and completeness and Is
equipped 'With cots, cookCns utensils,
'.'ables paraphrrnalia, etc., and orna
jrited with pictures. There are five
pcmCens with 4-h' car no,v aintlns
tTlclat'a and 'builJinps at Jlayllcld.
. ..
Following Is the statement of U13
New York, Or l'.irlo and Western Rail
read ccaipany f !r St'tucmbfr and from
July 1 to Sept. 20, compared with the
figures of'tho tumo ixrirds in 1S!'4:
1S!l.'i. Chance.
Gross earnlr.RS JiMS.W Inc. $l
Ex and tnxes 22(1,513 Inc. 0,032
Net carnlnu.i....
July 1 to Sept. 30:
Gross earnings
Ex. and taxes
SS-7J71 Dea $0,503
ji.ra.sii
Gi) 1.81 1
Dec. $13,239
Dec. 17,293
Net earnlnBS.,
?::H;117 Dae. $015
Tho first cawes of vlolst'inir the Inter
rtjut? com mo res law iiy KivinK rdh'ats
te rhl'.piiers havo bren dlspored of by
Judffc Bulllnstn, tn iihe United fUates
circuit court, when he ImiJosed heavy
fines on thj klofendanlta. The cases
will be carried to the United States
Sui'Tcme court. C. S. Wrleht, fren
eral fright ORcnt of 'the Baltimore
nnd Ohio raUioad. was joied f'ir
harir.B frlven a rebate on B-h'lpmenta
cf iboer made from Cincinnati to Pitts
burg Ito favored shippers. The cac
was well fougrht, and took several (lays
In the court, and Wnlpht was found
pullty. Mr. Wrljrhl was sentenced by
Jude BuirinBton this mornlnfr to pay
a fine of $100. At the ramc 4lnw Jmes
Means, rrenernl freljrht afrcn.t of the
Panhandle railroad, was sentenced to
fiy a fine cf $.'00. Means was Indicted
In much the rame way as was Wrlsht,
but the matter Md not come to a trial,
as n. ple-a of nolo coii'tendere was en
tered. It was then carrlic-d on with
tho Wight case. .
NEWS OF OUR 1XPPSTME8.
The output cf tJtcel of the Pennsyl
vania Sttel ocaipany iln CKilcber was
lllie ilargcst for e.n.y mon'th elnce 1SP2,
arid In some departments was the larg
est on record.
A conference b:itwcen number of
ttoekhoKkTa of the Lehlsh Valley rail
read was held KieentUy at ithe office of
Dick Bt'olhera and tompany, In Phila
delphia, 4it wh'lch larfrc Interests from
Now York, Philadelphia and 'the In
terior cf tho tCate were present. AVTltlle
those aY.reculy Intorestcld wore avei'se 'to
tik'.ng it -was Kiarncd that the object
of the meeting; was to eonrlder "p'-'ans,
wherei'oy the mar.'ag-cment, of the Ie
h'lg'h Valley ctruld be mode more effec
tlve. The mcetlr.T adjourned wliCioDt
flr.a'1 Action -to imce't In 'the course of a
few daye. T'.TIs conference .is rather
slgr.'lflcant when it will be rcmi'Smbert J
that Eildc BrcVhers an-d company ac
tively eng'ag'ext 'In a -ontfol Van: year
to rcijure hanpa In tt; boarel. What',
the plana of ithelr prlncpcils may 'be Is
very hard to determine. . It may look
to tho preiidency, or it may kiok to
other rcpressT.U'aitlon on th'e 'beard. The
buylnu of clock In the fast few aionfhs,
would lndileaite that several large In
terst'ta ih'Sve been brought into the
property. . J 1
'"TKE DT3VIL AND THE. DEEP
SEA" Read The Tribune for early de
SCRANTON DIRECTORY
. OF - '
iesals Dealers
And tVi'anufaCturers. '.
BANKS.
Lackawanna Trust and Bafo Deposit Ca,
Jlerchants' and Mechanics', 429 Lacka,.
Traders' National, 2JI Lackawanna. 1
West Side Hank, 100 N. Main.
Scranton Sav.ngs, 122 Wyomlns.
BEDDING. CAP.PET CLEANING. ETtt
Tho Scranton Eeddlng Co., Lacka,. . .
BREWERS.
Robinson, E. Sos, 4S5 N. Seventh,
Robinson, Jllna, Cedar, cor. Alder.
CHINA AND GLASSWARI3. . '
Rupprocht, Louis, 231 Penn. .-'
TOYS AND CONFECTIONERS
Williams, J. D. & Ero., 314 Lacka. '
FLOUR. FEED AND GRAIN.
Matthews, C. p. Sons 4 Co., 31 Lacka.
Tku Weston Mill Co., 47-19 Lacka.
PAINT3 AND SUPPLIES.
Jlcr.cke Si McKce, 206 Spruce.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Owens Bros., 2:8 Ada-ns avenue.
MILK. CREAM. BUTTER. ETC. f
Scranton Dairy Co., I'enn and Linden.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC
The Fashion, 233 Lackawanna avenue.
PLUMPING AND HEATING. I
Howley, P. F. & M. T., 231 Wyoming ave.'
GROCERS.
Xelly, T. J. 5- Co., 11 Lackawanna.
Megargel li Connell, Franklin avonue.
Porter, John T.. 211 and 2 Lackawanna,
Rico, Levy & Co., 30 Lackawanna.
HARDWARE.
Connell, V7. I'. & Sons, 113 Penn.
Foote & Shear Co., llll N. Washington.
Hunt & Council Co., 431 Lackawanna.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna,
Cleveland, A. S., 17 Lackawanna.
DRY GOODS
Kelly & Henley, 20 Lackawanna.
Finley, P. It., CIO Lackawanna.
LIME, CEMENT, HEWER PirR
Keller, Luther, 813 Lackawanna,
HARNESS & SADDLERY HARDWARE
Fritz G. W., 410 Lackawanna,
Keller & Harris, 117 lNjnn.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
W alsh, Ldward J., 02 Lackawanna,
LEATHER AND FINDING!
Williams, Samuel, 221 Spruce.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Goldsmith Bros., SOI Lackawanna.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Ford, TV'. M., 121 Penn.
C A NDY MA N U FACTURER3.
Scranton Candy Co., 22 Lackawanna.
FLOUR, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC,
The T. II. Watts Co., l.t., 723 W. Lack.
Bubcock, G. J. & Co., 110 Franklin.
MINE AND MILL SUrrLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mnch. Co., 131 Wye,
FURNITURE.
III11 & Connell, ill Washington.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY".
El'ume, Wm. & Son, 822 Spruce,
HOTELS.
Scranton House, near depot
MILLINERY & FURNISHING G00D3.
Brown'B Bco Hive, 221 Lacka,
DIRECTORY Or
SCRANTON AND SUBURBAN
REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS.
ATHLETIC GOODS AND BICYCLE!
Florey, C. M 222 Wyoming. .
HARDWARE AND PLUUBIXGk
Ounster & Forsyth, 1127 I'enn.
Cowles, W. C 1S07 N. Main.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEIU
Rogers, A. E., 213 Lackawanna,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Goodman's Shoo Store, 432 Lackawanna,
FURNITURE.
Barbour's Home Credit House, 425 Lacka,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
Inglls, J. Scott, 410 Lackawanna,
GENERAL MERCIIANDISU
Ostcrhout, N. P., 110 W. Market.
Jordan, Jumes, Oiyphant.
Rarthold, E. J., oiyphant.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Snook, S. M., Oiyphant.
PAINTS AND WALL PArER,
Wlnlte, J. C.r 315 Penn.
TEA, COFFEE AND SPICB,
Grand Union Tea Co., 103 S. Main,
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Clitk, G. R. & Co.. 201 Washington.
CATERER.
Huntington, J. C. 308 N. Washinstoa.
GROCERIES.
Plrle, J. J., 427 Lackawanna.
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERT.
Raub, A. R.i 423 Spruce.
DRUGGISTS.
McOarrah & Thomas, 209 Lackawanna. t
lrcntt'.741S Lacka;. Linden & Wash. .
wi o W., Alain and Market.
1 loeV'W. S.. Pcckvllle.
Davie's, John J., 100 8. Main.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. .
Slmwoll, V. A., DIG Linden.
PAWNBROKER.
Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWAR3L
Harding, J. L., 213 Lackawanna,
BROKER AND JEWELER.
Radln Bros,. 123 Penn.
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOOD
Kresky, E. H. & Co., 114 S. Main.
CREAMERY
Stone Bros., 203 Bpruco. " ; t
BICYCLES, GUNS, Eia"
Parker, E. R 321 Bpruce.
DINING ROOMS. .
Caryl's Dining Rooms, 505 Linden. .
TRUSSES, BATTERIES AND RUBBBB
. GOODS.
Benjamin & Bonjamln, Franklin at Spruee.1
HtlHPHAKT TAILOR.
Roberts, J. W 120 N. Main. -
ni.11. an QnonnA.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHINO, BHOBi
HARDWARE.
UuUey.Ajnbrose, triple etoree, PrevldeneV