.t V ;r THE SCRA2TTON TRIBUNESATURDAY MOBNINO; NOVEMBER 23, 1813. 6 IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD Fast Events and Future Movements of Churches and Church People, THANKSGIVING- DAY FLANS Central City Churches Will Volte In the Morning in Elm Park Church-Sunrise .Meetings on the West Side Brief Cbui eh Notes. Thanksgiving Day a day that means to the church world something more than turkey sociability and the com mon application of the term "holiday" will be appropriately observed by the city churched. The churches other than Catholic and Episcopal will in the central city wor Bhip lnj the morning In Kim Park church, where the service will be con ducted and a sermon preached by the poster, Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce. Elm Park church has decided upon a novel but none the lees practical idea for reaching the masses and Inducing a general attendance In the church on Thanksgiving nlnht. Invitation cards have been distributed in many of the chops and factories anions boys and Blrls. and men and women, announcing a ThnnksRivinff entertainment of vocal and instrumental music, and other features. The "other features" are short talks by prominent members of the church and the pastor. Or. Pearce. No admission fee will be charged, but an offerlns may be dropped In a basket at the door. A few paragraphs print ed on the cards of Invitation being dis tributed are well worth producing", and are- as follows: The Invitation Issued. 'Denr th and benediction. ThaiiksKlvliig! Wh"J ...i.i., in , ,.. ,.mni Knw fraurant with hallowed memories, how siutKestive of the sweet thought that we are not orphan children, groping wearily through gurlv world, -hut heirs of a kingdom, and having a right to ?lng praises, heery, beaiitirul, thrice w'eleonio festival, that gathers to itself sheaves of lovlnif mem ories, ntiil lltly puts Its own cap sheaf on the harvested riches or the year with Jovful Hps, merry hearts anil devout as pirations to the All tilver, we hall our pocrler Thanksgiving U:iy. Anil in the even-tide of this festal day we specially InvMo you to our ihurch which w.lU be beautifully adorned with the fruitage of the season, and made bright anil Joyful with triad hearts, rinsing Doags and Chris Wan givH-tintis." While the sun is rislnr on tho morn ing of Thanksgiving Day, a union meeting of representatives of nearly nil the West Side Protestant churches will he held nt the Jackson Hireet Paptlst church. The services will begin at 7 o'clock. Professor James Hughes, pres ident of tho West Side Young People's union, will lead the meeting, and deliv er a short address. No I'nion Services on West fiido. Tn years gone by it hes been custo mary, to hold union services of West Side churches at 10 o'clock, lutt no ef fort has been made thus far to conduct a meeting this year. It litis been the rule at these meetings that tho minister who last assumed the imstorate of a West Side church should preach the regular Thanksgiving sermon. As no meeting will be held at 10 o'clock this year. It Is probable that Itev. W. K. Moffat, the new pastor of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church, will be called upon to make a short address at the 7 o'clock meeting. No special singing services have been arranged thus far. At a meetinrr of the executive com mittee of the Christian Endeavor union Tuesday ninht in the Young Men's Christian association parlors, the re port of tho retiring treasurer, A. C. Smith, wns adopted, and the books turned over to his successor, - L. M. Speck. W. W. Inglls, Jooenh II. Da vien, L. M. Speck, W. H. Gordon, T. J. Gwynno and F. C. Boers were cp polnted a committee to arrange sunrise services in the several districts of the Union for Cihrlstmas morning. The committee of M6 reported having in vited the Trl-County Union to hold Its semi-annual convention in Scranton on Nov. ?9, and that tho Bessions will bo In the Penn Avenue Baptist church. There will be three meetings 10 a. m.. 2 and 7.30 p. m. - The programme will be an interesting one, and a large at tendance of delegates is expected. Hcccption Given by Secretary .Mnliy. At a reception given by the Young Men's Christian association's general secretary, George O. Mahy, and Mrs. Mahy, Wednesday night at their rooms In the association buildins, it was re vealed hpw larre a force of denomina tional workers Is connected with the varlouB branches of the Young Men's Christian association's and the Rescue mission as secretaries and assistants. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. W 1L- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sanborn, Mr; and Mrs. H. H. l3urrough, Misses Toller, Root, Dunn, Adams. Perry, McGaughey, Messrs. K. P. Iloff, Charles A. Wiley. William Hrandaman, W.' H. Stanton, jr. Re freshments were served by Hanloy. The Presbyterian cleric held its regu lar weekly meeting Monday morning In the studio of Ilev. 8. C. Loo-an, on Monroe avenue. There wag u full at tendance. Rev. Oeorge K. Guild pre llded. Captain B. W. Lorlng, late of ;he United States navy, occupied an hour or more in Interesting; remlnis Mnces of the civil war. Organist Pennington, of Elm Park hureh, was married in Oherlln, Ohio, tuesday night to a former pupil. . Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, was tendered a sur rlso visit by a large number of the tongregatlon Tuesday night. General News Notes. In connection with the manual train ing work at the John Raymond lnstl ute in the Young Men's Christian as sociation a course has been arranged for school boys of the city. Classes will meet at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday after noons and 8.S0 a. m. Saturdays. The course is designed to supplement pub lic school work. Circulars are now be 'ng mailed 'to parents and guardians. 3ecretary lahy contemplaten adding a manual department also for public school teachers. The Women's Guild, of St. Luke's Episcopal church, yesterday afternoon sonducted' a cake sale In the parish rooms, corner of Adams avenue and Linden street.. . . , ltev. W, K- MofTat will preach his first Bermon as pastor of the Washburn OF A EAUTIFUL IS FOUND IN GUTICURA I S0!P TT..lt.i.l One ilnv IllonO. OUt Of all e year in set iipurt from Its fellows, ami de like nn extra Mauumn " .11.. r l,u u-ook. n HlH'fia-l U'MiJ fcM 4pswl tt woi(fl it a torn, 1, Kir tm iMtnSitMai Um worfl. Brill tfmtl mm mmm mu. urn iwmi Street Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock Mmirlav mnrnlnir In the evenlne he will iireach at 7.30 o'clock. During the cast week Mr. and Mrs. Moffat have been domiciling their household ef- lects in mo cnurcn parmwBe. 1122 Washburn street, Church suppers werje served Thurs- -lav nvanlnir In thn l.mn Avenue Bnn- tist and Elm Park .churches. Itev. W. S. Jones, pastor oi ine r imi Welsh Baptist ihurvli. will preach an English sermon tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening a sermon will be preached at 6 o'clock. - the Scranton Street Baptist church is really the First Baotist cnurcn or crunum. to its charter. The church Is known by the first name by many who are not aware of the real title. Religions Sows Notes. Judge II. M. Kdwards. of this city, will give an address In the Baptist church In Fleetvillo Tuesday evening, , . uiH win lip n deaeriu- Hon of his travels through England and the European continent. The Rev. Mr. Fack. of White Haven, r in the Dunmore Pres byterian church, Sunday morning and evening. ' . The regular monthly business meet ing of the John R. Foidhnin Prohibition league will be held in the annex of tho Green Ridge United Evangelical church on next Monday evening. The semi annual elation of otllceis nnd other matters of importance innK.es u inipeiu tive for every member to be present. The Rev. N. J. llamley, ot Trucks ville. Pa., will address the Scranton meeting of Methodist ministers in tho Elm I'a'-k church, next Monday morn ing at 10 o'qloek. Subject. "Florida, Its Social nnd Religious Outlook," Mr. Hamley spent several years as a min ister In the stnte of Florida, which fact enables him to give much valuable itit'.ii iiiMiion 1'iineerniiiRr the people and work there. All Methodist minister uiii. i-i-.nl 'nt- tmvplinir. residing Ir Scranton and vicinity are invtteu to oe present. J. Harmon Wilson, of the Senior clasr of Tufts' college, Divinity school, will occupy the pulpit of All-Souls' Chapel, on Pino s'ri'ot, near Adams. Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of service. There will be a union Gospel meeting of te South S'de and Central Young Women's Christian associations at -'or, Washington avenue, Uundny, at 3.45. It Is he:ed that there will be a large attendance. The offering at Saint Luke's church Sunday will be for diocesan missions. Each attendant has been asked to give live timers hin usual otferlng. Staff Captain Watklns. of New York city, will address the people at 3 p. m., in the Army hall, on Price street to morrow afternoon, and also at 7.45. Mm Ida V. Cole, who has been hold ing Bible readings In different parts of the city, will conduct an evangelistic meeting Ih the rooms of the Young Wo men's Christian association tomorrow afternoon at 3.4!. A great many young women will take this opportunity to hear an attractive speaker, such as Mrs. Coles is known to be., The second service of the Young Men's Christian association auditorium series will be addressed Sundny . by Principal J. P. Welsh, of the Blooms burg State Kormal school. Professor Welsh is a practical, earnest speaker, who should have a large hearing. Pro fessor J. M. Chance, who has assumed entire charge of the music, will con duct an attractive preliminary service of eong, beginning: 3.45. TOMORROWS SERVICES. Scranton Street UnntM church Preach-In.- r.t 10.30 a. m. nnd 7 p. m., by Rev. W. J. Ciuist, of Peckvllle," Pa. Sunday school at 2 p. in.; Baptist Young People's union at (i p. m. Seals free. All welcome. I'enn Avenue Baptist church Rev. J. O. Walker, 1. 1)., of the .Mantua Baptist church, I'hllnli'Iphln, will preach at 10.20 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.;l!lb!e school at 2 o'clock; Young People's meeting at 6.30. A cordial welcome" to all services. ' Court Street Methodist Episcopal church Kev. Oi'orgo T.- Price, pastor. Preach ing nt 10.30 a. ni. Subject, "The Supreme ly Happy Man;" at 7.30 p. ni., subject, "Jonah's Cajl and Flight." This is one of a. series of. sermons the pastor will preach Sun-lay evenings on the life of Jonah. Simnson' Rfelhoillst Episcopal church Rev. L.; C: Ployd, pastor. Services at 10.30 and 8.30 o'otoelc; i;pwortn league ni up. m. St. Lukc'r. church Rev. Rogers Israel, rector, Bunday next before Advent. Holy communion, 7.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9.3d a. m,! morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a. in.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 P. m. St. Mark's, Dunmore Rev. A. L. Urban In charge. Holy communion, 8. a., m. ; morning nraver and sermon. 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening prayer unit sermon, 7.30 p. m. Grace Reformed Episcopal church Wy oming avenue, above Linden street Di vine worship, 10.30 a. m., "My Help," Psalm cxxl, 2; 7.30 p. m., "True Prosper ity," Psalm Ixxxxli, 12. Sabbath school, 12 m. ; Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor, tl.30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. Seats all free. You will be welcomed. Green Rldgc Presbyterian church i Kiiai proacning service ni io.;i a. m.; Hlblo school at 12 m., and meeting of the Endeavor society at fi.30. At the evening service will be held the annual meeting of the Lackawanna lilblu society. All wel come. St. Mark'B Lutheran church, Fourteenth and Washburn streets Rev. A. L, Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 2.30; Luther league at 0 p. m. All welcome. Green Ridge United Evangelical church Sunduy Vchool at 0.30 a. m.; K. L. C. E. at K.30 p. m.; preaching by the pastor nt 10.30 a. m. und 7. 30 n. m. Suhiect for even ing, "Who is Responsible for the Evils of intemperance: strangers always wel come. . Trinity United Evangelical church. Lit tle England Rev. J. G. Whltmlre, pastor. Morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school. 2 n. m.: gospel meeting. 7.30 n. m. At 3.15 p. m. Thanksgiving service by the Wide-Awake Mission band. On Thursday at i.m p. m. tne Thanksgiving services will be under the auspices' of the Sunday, school. Everybody welcome. Green Ridge Baptist church Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor. 'Services nt 10.80 n. ni. and 7.30 D. in. Sublect In the mornlne. "Hoiv May We Show Our Gratitude?" In the evening. "How May Our Faith Be In creased?" Special Thnnksglvlng music. Hampton Street Methodist Eolaeon.-il church itev. F. P. Doty, .pastor. At 10.30 a. m. tne pastor will preach his third ser mon on the Lord's prayer serins. Even ing, at 7.15. a missionary concert exercise will bo given by the Junior Epwoith league. The parents and friends of the ciiiidren are especially Invited to bo pres ent. Scats free. Cordial welcome to nil Jackson Street Baptist church Praiyer ami praise serviee at iu.ni-a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m. ; evening service at 7 p. in. Professor James R. Hughes will preach at ine evening service. Calvary Reformed church, corner Mon roe avenuo nnd Gibson street Itev. W. H. Stubbleblne. pastor. Preaching. 10.30 n. m. Subject, "Thanksgiving;" 7.30 p. ni "Popular Dissatisfaction with the Govern ment of God." Sunday school, 11.45 a. m.; Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, fi.30 p. m. Beginning . Monday evening a grand festival of days will be held In the armory, continuing every night during the week. Washburn Street Presbyterian church The pastor-elect of the Washburn Street church, Rev. J. P. Moffat, late of Weath erly, Pa., arrived In the city Inst Monday. He conducted the prayer meeting service on Wednesday evening. He will preach tomorrow, morning anu evening, strang ers cordially invited. ' The Second Presbyterian church Rev. Charles K. Robinson. J. D.. oastor. Ser. vices at 10.20 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pasior win preacn in xne evening on "Tne uooa Hoidinr." am seats free at night, All welcome t all services. Howard Place African- Methodist Epis copal church Rev. d A. McGee. oastor. will preach morning and evening. All are welcome. Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church w. m. i-eorce, pastor, win preacn morning and evening. Morning subject, "The Transforming Power of Love." Sunday school at 2 n. m EDWorth league at 8.30. First Presbyterian church Sen-lees 10.30 a. m. ana i.m p. m. nr. Alei-eod will preach morning and evening. ,"The Fourth of the Ten Words" will be the tonic of the evening sermon. Union Thanksgiving ser vices win De held in the Elm Park cnurcn on .Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The Kev. ur. rearce win preacn. . iy He IH-eams. Mr. Harrthoal You nver work ott any nt tho fins nfsns that you ret uo. ' Mr. Dreamer If I did there would be no JURORS COULD NOT AGREE Told by the Court They Could Take Their Own Time To Do So, GOLDEN CASE THEY DIPPER OX A Verdict for the Defendant Returned in the Case of Cincinnati Safe and ' Lock Company Against M. AI. DcWIit. After an nil night session the Jury 1p the case of Mrs. Snyder Pulaski against ex-Councilman Patrick Golden, of the Sixth ward, for a bill of Jloo for 5.000 Edmund Bartl cigars, came Into court yesterday morning with the story that they could not agree. Judge Archbald did not po Into ecstasies over their plight and Informed them that a for mer Jury had disagreed; that there was no sense in not disposing of the case this time, and that they could stay out until Tennyson's "Ring Out Wild Bells" a verdict. They went back to their council chamber and nothing was heard of them the rest of the day. In the case of the Cincinnati Safe nnd Lock company against M. M. DeWltt. the jeweler, of this cliy, the jury found a verdict for the defendant. They also returned the following special findings, which were prepared for them by Judjrj Archbald: would be In season unless they reached "If tho Jury find for the defendunt they will answer these questions in ad dition to their general verdict: 1. Was the safe such u safe as the defendant ordered?" No. was the answer. "If you say it w.ts not. state in what respect It was not what he ordered." Answer, "It did not contain tongue and groove doors, felt lining, crane hinges anil pressure bars." Jadgo Kdwards as Chancellor. Tn court room No. 2 the case of the Buffalo City bank against the Traders' National bank of Scranton for a note of $ir!) was heard before Judge Kdwards without a Jury. The plaintiff was rep resented by ex-Judge W. II. Jessup. W. 11. Jessup, jr., and Attorney T. C. Wil liams, of Buffalo. Attorney W.W. Wat son represented the respondent. It Is an action In which a question of law la Involved nnd both sides agreed to sub mit it to Judge Edwards. The Fifth Avenue National bank, of New York, got a note of Gould & Sons, of Scranton. for $ 1 r.t. payable June 2!) last. The metropolitan institution sent the paper to tho City Bank of Buffalo, their correspondent, who sent it to the Elmlra National bank for collection. The latter sent It to tho Traders' bank here on or about May 15. On May 22 the Elmlra bank failed and went Into the hands of a receiver, owing the Traders' bank a balance of $29. The Gould note matured on June 29 and it wp- paid. Tho Traders' bank received notice of the failure of the Elmlra bank the day after the failure, but on June 3 they sent to tho rceiver of tho failed bank a remittance for the note of $1T9 less the $29 which was owing to the Traders' bank before the failure. The receiver wrote back that he had no authority to collect the Item and In structed Cashier A. R. Williams, of the Traders' bank, to settle the Gould note direct with the Buffalo bank, which Mr. Williams refused to do. Now the Buf falo bank sues the Traders' for the full amount of the note, claiming the In solvency of the Elmlra bank was known to the defendant before the settlement of the note was made. KhrgooJ Took the Wrong Aetion. The trespass suit of Emory J. Ehr gooi against the Moscow Water com pany was called for trial the first thing yesterday morning and was on all day, but at 4 o'clock a juror was withdrawn an- he case continued. Ehrgood is an unique character. He had a cider man ufactory and shingle mill along a creek in Moscow and could also muke feed and anything else In that line. He al leged that the defendant company took possession of the stream on which his mills were built and reduced the water supply so that It injured his business. Attorneys John F. Scrasg and W. S. Diehl represented him and the com pany's attorney wns J. Alton Davis. After the day had beep spent In hearing evldence.Attorney Davis made a motion to withdraw a juror and continue the ease for the reason that the action was not properly drawn; that Instead of suing the company for damages for re ducing the supply of water, It ought to be an action based on the right of the plaintiff to sue according to the law of eminent domain. The arguments of Major Everett Warren, counsel for the plaintiff, and W. W. Watson, counsel for the defend ant, were made In the case of W. C. Townsend & Co., of New York, against Frank Cnrluccl, the charge of Judge John G. Love, of Bellefonte, was ended at 3.30, and at that hour the Jury re tired. OPPOSE LAYING OF TRACK. D-, I. 4 W. Co. Docs Not Want Its Road Crossed at Crado at Throor, Ex-Congressman Lemuel Amerman and Colonel L. A. Watres.attorneys rep resenting the Lackawanna Valley Trac tion Street Railway company, began In junction proceedings yesterday in the office of Prothnnotary Pryor against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wertern Railroad company, to restrain the latter from interfering with the construction of a crossing at grade with a branch railroad which intersects the muln road In Throop borough. The railroad com pany has ordered its employes to pre vent the street railway company from putting In the crossing. The following bill In equity was filed yesterday; afternoon;- Your orator, the plaintiff In this case, complains and says; that the Lacka wanna Valley Traction company was duly Incorporated July 20. 1XW;- under the act of assembly of the common wealth of Pennsylvania, approved FOR , The Master Utinedy. ' Master Is an old-fashlontd word.'not much relished or used In these days of freedom, but It Is the only term that fully distinguishes "77" for Colds, from tho mass of cough mixtures w hlch are charged to the danger-point with Squills or Tartar emetic, to sicken tho stomach; or .Laudanum .to .produce drowsiness, and possibly leadto . the Opium habit. " ' ", " v Avoid these danger by. using "77.? It Is entirely harmless, and cures, not by dragging, but by actlnsr directly through the capillaries and nerve cen ters. The pellets' are hardly dissolved upon the tongue before the cure com mences. .: "' r" " I - II 77 " for GRIP. Colds, Influenza. Catarrh, Pains In the Head and Chest. Cough, Pore Throat, General Prostration and Fever, and prevents Pneumonia. "77" will "break up" a stubborn cold that "hangs on." Dr. Humphreys pnts np Hneclfle for every diea so. Thy ore described lu his Menus!, which Is sent free. . , Small bottles of pleasant pellets-flts yonr vest pocket: sold by druggists, or sent no re ceipt of price, Sto.; or Ave for ft. Humphreys' Medlelne Cot HI 1" William street, New York, H-U-W-P- HR-E-Y-S- March 22, 1SS7. with aU the rights, pow ers and privileges under said act. That by virtue of its charter the com plainant comany leased the property and franchises of the Olyphant and Winton Traction Street Railway com pany. Incorporated January 24. 1S93, to construct, maintain, nnd operate a rail way for the public use by electric motor power, and entered into an agreement , with the said Olyphant ar.d Winton Traction Street Railway company to construct, complete nnd operate saia road, part of the route of which Is situ ated In the borough of Throop, Lacka wanna county, Pa. Borough Authorities Consented. That the local authorities of raid bor ough on October 14, 1S95, duly consented to the construction of a passenger rail way in said borough and that In pur suance of It3 letters, patent and the con sent of tho said local authorities, the complainant company has proceeded to construct lis lines of railway. Its track conforming to the grade of tho ground upon which Its route is laid uown. That to enjoy the franchises granted and acquired and t perform its duty to the public to corrtiuct. operate nnd mniutain a ppsseiiger railway company it is absolutely ci.se;itlnl that It should lay and construct its lino of tracka on ita route leading from the city of Scran ton tn and through the borough of Throop. That the respondent Is a corporation doing 1 u:-'l:ie?s In Pennsylvania nnd has heretofore constructed Its track, being a branch or coal road, and not lis main line, actors raid route lending from Pciar.toa to and through the borough of Throop and that said track Is on a level with the grade or aaid rovi That the complainant company Is now complying with the laws and constitu tion of this commonwealth and with all the obligations contained In tne oor.-ont of the local authorities of tlv borough of Throop, granting the rlsrht to con struct and operate raid railway in the borough. That the coir.plalnr.r.t company has proceeded to cor.ntruci Its liuv of rail way over and ncrorn the tracks ot the respondent at said point and th de fendant company by iti agents and em ployes Illegally obi'tructed and Inter fered with the construction of Its rail way at said crossing and threatens to prevent the complainant company from crossing the said tracks. Cannot Be Crossed Any Oilier Way. That It Is Impracticable if not Impos sible to cross said tracks In any other manner than nt grade by reason of the topography of the country nnd that un inua onfii-li-nt rnmimnv be re strained from thus unlawfully Interfer ing with and delaying the rightn of the complainant, It will suffer great and Irreparable loss and damage. The plaintiff therefore prays, that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wertern Railroad company be restrained by in junction from in any way Interfering with the Lackawanna Valley Traction company in laying lt tracks over and across the tracks of tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad company at the points above set forth. And that the plaintiff may have such other and further relief as It Is entitled to that to the court may seem meet. IIQISEHOLD "RECIPES. "Date Bread.-To a pint of white bread sponge, well raised, add half a cupful of wan i water, one tablcspo.ii.ful of lard, one-quarter cupful rmoto" and one cupful of stoned dates Mir in enough rye Hour to make a soit dougn. SUr weU or knead lightly, put In the pan andwhen light bake tar one hour Date pudding is as oeltcious as 1 1 is easily made, and although quite simp c will be generally pronounced "veiy rich." Take two cupful of graham "our. one cupful of milk, one cupful f molasses, one teasnoonful of salt und one-half teaspoonful of soda. Mix. anil add Zt of all one large cupful of dates stoned Und cut in pieces. Boil tniee hours and finish off with f.J' utes in a hot oven. Serve with the fol owing ssuce. One-half cupful of but ter one cupful of sugar and one c-gg. beaten together to a froth; Just before serving add one cupful of boiling milk, nutmeg to taste, and wine. If one likes. Date meringue Is a delicate dessert, and may bt quickly made In a tease of un expected company, If one has at band the sine qua non. Beat the whites of live eggs to a stiff froth, add three tnble sponfuls of sugar, end one-half pound of dates, stoned and cut up fine. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Serve, as soon as cool, with thick, sweet cream, or a custard made with the yolk. How to Cook Meats. In boiling meat If It Is desired to retain the Juices, the piece should be large, and should be placed at once in boiling water and the boiling continued for live minutes. T ben the temperature of the water should e allowed to fall to 160 degrees Fahr., at which point It should be maintained until the meat is done. The boiling water congulates tho outside of the meat, and thus prevents the escape of the juict s: If the temperature be kept at or near the boiling point throughout the process and lleah shrinks, becomes tough, Iosps in llavor, and Is finally di gested with much dllllculty. On the other hand, if the object of the boiling Is to make a good soup the meat should be cut into small pieces, placed In cold water, ar.d the temperature grad ually raised to from degrees to 1(10 degrees Fahr. Chicken broth 13 the most nutritious: mutton next, while beef makes a very weak broth. By boiling meat loses, as a rule, from 25 to SO per cent, or Its weigiu. in roasting, the oven should bo nt first very Ivit; it nitnuM lio corJnd down, nnd the process continued at n low temperature. cunce me neui hi'imiu w i-trij u" of the outside of the meat cannot bo go uniform In roasting as In boiling, the loss Is usually' grenter In the former than In the latter. Stowed meat In thai ...n-..-..! in On nirn V.iicpq. The meat Is cut Into small pieces, and the cooking F.nouiii oo cairiea on ui mw tem perature as ponnible. The extracted matter should be served with the meat. Pickled Lobster. Remove and re serve ull the meat from a lobster tall without breaking the shell; pick all that from the body and great claws, mix It with a tablespoon ful of cream and one of tarragon vinegar, season with mustard, salt and cayenne. Stir Into this a gill of liquid champagne j'.-lly. Now cut the meat from the tall into slices nnd screen each piece t Uh mlvini-n- ultimo nil nn ft. flivh. nnd set It on Ice. When the Jelly Is firm arrange Hie Sl'ce-j chck i:i me phi-ii hi the lobster (this can most casilv be done by flret straightening the shell with a long skewer). Between each slice 'dace one of cucumber which has been "soused In oil. and surround the dish with rolled bread nnd butter In eerh Fllce of which lias been placed a filleted blanched enchovy. Press the white and yolk (separately) of hard boiled eggs through a potato masher, and. form little heaps of alternately white and yellow egg around the dish. Send to table with ul3h of Parmesan cheese. ' Rice Eggs'. Rice eggs tire a very ap petizing and nourishing dessert. They are made bv sweetening and moisten ing cold boiled' rice until It becomes co herent, molding a tablcspoonful around a preserved crabapple. pear or other sweet-meat Into the form of nn egg, dipping this In a beaten egg and frying over a hot fire. A Chinese cook will use a different sweetmeat, or a different couple of sweetmeats In each egg, and will serve It garnished with rose leaves and flowers. If well made the eggs are very light and delicate. Good House keeping. Rice Puffs. To make a dozen, take a cupfui of cold boiled rice, two cupfuls of milk, a pint of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablcspoonful of melted butter and three eggs beaten to a froth. Mix thoroughly together In the order named, u fAn .in r. n Vi nt t-hfn flilnd. nnd bake for half an hour In a rather quick oven. Serve hot, with liquid sauce. Frugality Pudding. Fill your pud ding pail not more than one-half full of fine bread crumbs. Cover well with milk, and let it soften. Now add two well-beaten eggs and a small cupful of stoned -dates. Doll steadily for one hour, and serve with jwetencd crcr THE WORLD QF BUSINESS STOCKS AND BOXDS. New York. Nov 21. The principal topic of discussion in financial and stock circles to-day was the outtlow of pold to Europe. The engagements of tho metal shipment to-morrow fooled UI the large Bum of $4,6W00O. which brings the total for the week up to $7. S30.0CO. Speculation In s.tock3 was dull, outside of Chicago Gas, Sugar, Western Union and St. Paul. The industrials were weak, -especially Chicago Gas, Tobacco and Leather preferred. Sugar held well until near the close when It van off to SSH. Chlcaso-Ca3 dropped Hi. The railway lint held tolerably steady throughout and a few Issues were quiet, firm. The grangers, Man hattan. Lake Shore anu Wett-'in Prion met with better support than of late. Tho market closed quid. The indus trials declined l;i.i:2 percent. Tho range of today's prises for the hp iivu stocks of the New York stock nvir krt are Riven below. The quotations nro fiiiiii.ilicil Tho Tribune bv G. rtu It. Dim tnlck. manager for Willhtm I-lnn. Allen Co.. Elock biok'ii's, 4!.' Sprnee street. Scranton. Oi-'n-lilrV.-Low-Cloi-lnn:. est. est. Pi'-' Am. Tobaci. ... Cl'i ):PA M'4 " Am. 4'ot. oil If-'-. IVj 1S6 If 4 Am. Sugar l'.o'g OodWi b'':i K:' '- Atoh.. To. 8. Fa... W IT'i '; Can. South W-i f-l'j hi- l'i ("his. ft tihlo lS'i W, 1SV- lS-i Chicago Gas 1'-S Kl:'i -5'4 Chle. & N. W 1"",", 10Vi K'::Ni l:r,;- Chic.. 15. & Q S4':, Sl'-j M'i 8. i C. C. C. St. L. -11 I' "ISii ''" Chic. Mil. & St. V... 7f 'i 71'm 74i Chi.-., It. I. A- I'... 7-t'j 7S: 7l!-j 74'.-i D. '.l. & IIu.l"on V-ik li'vii lSW'-i I list. ' C. F !" I''1-! ! If'-i Gen. Kle trie "M'ii 2(;4 .", . ' Lake Shore !'.!".,, 151 149-m 1W Lr-uifi. A- Mash fcji KV W 61, :!.. K. & Texas 1.1 13 13 VI .Manhattan K'.e iS H W'a .Mo. Paellle Ill's i!!l-"i . SI "'"' Nai. Cordugt H'.i 7 " 7 Nat. Lead 'k S.)"i ST J N. J. tVntril !07'j VtlV2 l"7'i 1'i"'j N. Y. Central Ji W-i Wi N. V. & N. K " r'il x. v.. l. k. xv.. vat, rah i-"j K'i .Nor. Pacific, Pr Il'a 14" U-'t U'-: tint, a West 15 15 Hi 1r Phc. .Mail IK!-", !) Phil. i Itis-I !'r'H Hi V Southern U. R Id'.. 1ti'4 I'1'-! l'".s Tenn. C. & 1 52', am S3 Tex. Piiellic Ki ti k4 K5A V.'abath. Pr K- is";, 1Pi m West, rnion W S7'i '! 7 w. I. i:;i vh vi-i i:rc; I'. Si. Leinhcr I!-", 11:-i ll'Si ll'i IT. S. Leather, Pr CS' Mi B'i's CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADR PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WIIKAT. lug. est. est. Ing. December & 5iP.i 557fi' B'ji.i May Wi C()i Wii U0, OATS. December 177;, 177', 17"i I"', Slay S0"i 20i iu?a 10', CORN. December 27'-i 27-' 2 ' 27 May 22!i iU'i rj 231i LARD. January S.43 G.SD 15.15 5.50 .May 6.(17 5.T2 5.ii7 5.72 PORK. Ja unary 8.S0 8.F5 8.S0 ft.?", May 0.17 9.25 9.17 !).2:i Scranton Hoard of Trudo Exchange Oao totlons-AII Quotations Das:d on Par of 100. Name. Bid. Asked. Oreen Ridso Lumber Co 110 Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 133 Scranton Lace Cur. Co M Nat. Boring & Drilling Co t First National Bank 600 Thuron Conl Land Co M Scranton Jnr & Stopper Co 25 Scranton Glass Co G5 Lackuwanna Lumber Co J10 Slicing Brook Water Co 1M Klmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Axlo Works SO Third National Bank 350 Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... 100 Scranton Packing Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co ISO Weston Mill Co 250 Scranton Traction Co 15 DONDS. Pi-rnnton Glass Co ... 100 Economy Steam Heat & Power Co W Scranton Pass. Railway first mortgage, due 1918 110 ... Scranton Traction Co f People's Street Rnllway, HrJt mortgage, due 1018 110 Scranton & Plttston Trnc. Co. ... SO People's Slreet Railway, Sec ond mortgage, due 1920 110 Lacka. Valley True. Co., flrat mortgage, due IKS ft) Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township S-.-hool 6 1"'- City of Scrnnton Street Imo 6 ... 12 Kcraiiton Axle Works It") Now York ProJnco Mnrhct. New York, Nov. 22. Flour Weak. Wheat More active, firmer; No. 2 r: d store and elevator, (I7r.ti7'ie. ; iiollat, S'i ai-SX.c. : f. o. b.. liniviSVae. ; ungraded red, 7 n70c; No. 1 northern, C:Riail5-.; options closed firm nnd unchunged from yeFti-r-il.iv. Corn Dull, lirmer; No. 2 at 3';'ia3ic.; elevator. 37a:!71ie.: utloat; options dull, de fllni.il ir,Ri,p- November. 35Ti-. : December. ni"ac; January, 3l:iKc.; May, 35V. Outs null, easier; opuonn nun, weunci, No vember, 22?ic; December, 2.1'ic; January. o-r.' ll.ii- -M' r. mini mliifl Vn nt 22-'c.; No. 2 white. 24,qa24'!e.; No. 2 Chi cago, i-ic; io. z hi 2Ji.; rso. j wuie, ..i u2:i',:ic; mixed western, 23a2li'.; white no. and while stati 2la28c. Hoof Steady, quiet, unchnniTcd. Lard Firm, quiet; western stcHm, ?5.75 asked: city, $5.40; No vember, $5.75 nominal: refined, moderate demand: continent. S1.25; South America, $ii.i; compound, 4?iii5'ie. Pork Steady, quiet; mesn, fii.huaiO. tSutter Fancy, ttrni; stale dairy, 12u21o. ; do. crea:nery, 17aiiVi'. : western dairy, lu'al.'-o.; do. creamery, 11 n'.'.'lc. ; do. June, 15a21c; do. factory, O.iKie. ; Kldns, 23e.; imitation creamery, 12!il8c. Cheese Quiet. unchanged. Kgg O'llet, steady: Ktate nnd Pennsylvania, 22o2fie.; 1 ie house, 1i:b20c.; do. per cans, tl.50a4.50: ivestcrn fresh. SlnSlVaC.; do. per rasa, $::.5) a 1.25; limed, lU'jal?. ; do. per case, $3.5ual. To!cdo Grain .Market.' Toledo, O., Nov. 22. Wheal Receipts, fi1.2"2 bushels; shipments, TOWO busiie:s; market lover; No. 2 red, cash nnd Decem ber. G;!'i.e.; May, 6'i-VjC.; No. 3 red, cash, lilVc. t'orn Receipts, 25,0' I bushels; ship men t?. 28.WO bushels; market dn!!; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2fr.; No. 3 do., 27'io. ; No. 3 yellow. Ko. Oatw liecelpts, Ki.Coii bushels; slilpmi'iits, nothing doing. Rye Hull; No. 2 cash, 33c. Cloverseed Receipts, Hi bags; Khlpments, none; market dull; Di--ctmbcr, 54-11). rtnffnlo Live Stock. Buffalo, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts, 1.111 head; on sale, CO bead; market linn; good medium steers, $:!.X"..i4; pood to prime fat cows. J2.B'':i.t.5U; light to good storkeri. 2.1Ei.i2.fC.: bulls. $2.50a2.85. I Inge R?eelpta, H.SW bead; on sale, 13.000 head; mirlct dull and pi cents lower; early quota tlius. Yorkers, t3.i0a3.75; pigs, jn.S!).i3.?6; gco-? n-ediums and heavy. K TM-1 7"-; mixe.l packrrs, $3.l'5u3.7'l; rolli::is. S3a3.25; sings, $2.50.13; later sales, Yorkers, $'1.G5-i3.7i; mixed packers, $3.C5. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1.1.200 head: on sale, 14,0'KI he,id; market dull and weak:prlme native lambs. $4.15 a4.25; fair to good. $3.50u4.10; culls and common, I2.75u3.40; th,e bulk of the Canad.i lambs offered, sold at ?l 20it.!i5; goad to choice mixed sheen, $2.4n2.75; culls to f.ilr, 1.2Ca2.25; export ehecp, $3.25a3.C0. Philadelphia Tallow .Mnrkot. . Philadelphia. Nov. 22. Tallow Is steady, but there Is very little uiiiag. We quote: Cltv.- prime, In hhds., 4ale.: country, prime, in bbls, 4n4'i!C. ; do. dark, In bids SviaSTsC.; cakes, 4:ie.; grease, l',iaic. Oil Market. Oil City, Tn., Nov. 22.-OH opened ml lowe-it. $1.50; highest, li ft)!!.; closed, SI.5!'. Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 22. -OH opened nnC lowest, $1.W; highest. 1.80'i; closed, $l.i9. Chlcnpo l.tvo Stock. Cnlon Stock Yards, III., Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts, 6.G00 head: market steady; common to extra steers. $3.20a4.85; stack ers and feeders, $2.3043.75; cows and bulls, Always FIRST w Gail Borden I : Eade Brand f ' CONDENSED niUC Z Par M yean th ldin brud. It It IDS BCt and (lit moat conoMii:il. . J A BDBBSCr BIMA MD INPAMTSl Z $1.ri0al5C; calves, $2.50a6; Texans, J2.!2.40; western runxers, $2.25a3.5. iog h Rei-elpH, 85,l) head; marset a ciuts lower; heavy packing end shlppln lots, Sy.-45ii3.U5 ; tom inon to chai niixed, $4:'i0a3.00; choice as sorted, S3.35u3.Oi; llcht, 3.35:i3.iili; plgd. $2.20 a3.55. Sheep Kcce.pts, H.500 head; market sreidy; Interior to choice, $1.75a3.50; lambs, $3a4.40. news op erilisuysTMES. And now the report is, says the Pliila del; hia. Times, that A. A. McLood, ex piefldent cf the Reading, has. In con junction with his friends, r.ecurid con trol of the Lehir-h Valley and the Pough keeoslo Bridge sy::tem. It ia hardly ncccEPary to say that this "rumor" was created here In Philadelphia and all be cause "news" happened to. be a Utile scarce. It may bo well to add, how ever, tiiat there Is '"no truth In It." Mr. McLtod, by the way. Is In New York city. He has been scon around the First Natir.r.al Bank lute'.y and it Js known he has hnd repeated conferences with the Jeisey Central people. This may or may not be rlgniiicant, but a prominent Reading- official is responsi ble for the ropoi t that Mr. McLoo-1 tm3 not yet done witn the Reading. There area good many people in Philadelphia who would liKo to believe thin story, for the Heading's ex-president, notwith Ktar.diiifr the mlsfurtuncn which have befallen the corrpary'u socurity-hoid-tia, is Etill a favorltJ here. Taking an cll'-rcuiid vlow of railroad carnliigs for October, the exhibit mode Is a good or.e. It i.i so good that a mile aye tett Lhov.s the oveicge at $5-'N per rrile, or or.ly f 1 .1 per mile behind the figures for ( ctol.er, 1S!I2, when many roads broke their best recovds.and v.'ben favorable rrrniln wi re the rule to which the exceptions were few. The Increase per mile ovu- oct-d.uT of l"!'t year l?i $33. and over the preceding month t'ui; year, Kcpti'inber.$f;(l. The nggregate Increase annnintH to $:i,"24,7"2, or 6.50 pel cent., which brings the gain for the ten mouths up to :;o,i::u;;g. KAII-ROA1) NOTKS. The following notice has been ponied In the offices of the Lehigh Valley rail road at l"a;:ton and wtis received with much satisfaction by the rmployei;: "At a regular meeting of the beard i:f !irer' turu of the Lehigh Vauey lT.ilroitd com pany, held In Philadelphia, November 12, l.'i!5va resolution was passed provid ing that such portion as may be neces sary of the revenue derived from the sale of employe:;' tlckeln at one-half cent per mile, l.e set apart and consti tute a pei.sion fui.l for the r.uport of old employe:-! of the company, under the rules us to Investment and appropria tion to ho prescribed by the executive committee." This means that the com pany will take cure of its old and faith ful employes In nil departments, as fai ns It Is aide to under the amounts re ceived from the rale of cmnlnvr-n tlcli- f c ts. There are a lVw c!d employes now on the pension roll, but this order opens the way for many otherH. II II II Speaking of the agreement slgne.'l In New York by the officers of the Joint Traffic association. Senator Chnndler yesterday said: "I have not exam ined the contract In detail. Apparent ly t'.ie railroad mnrunrors have been trying during six months to modify the ngieemcnat so as to avoid appearing to violate the law. Yet It now ftancht as a trust agreement In restraint of trade nnd commerce, the making oi' the rates for every road being committed to the board representing all the roads, so that no road can lower any of Its rates to the public without violating the agreement. The provision fop fin ing each rond which may break the agreement and uslnc th fine for the benefit of the other roads is nn Illegal division of earnings. "The president, the attorney general nnd Chairman Morrison can easily defeat the agree ment by procuring the indictment of all the nln-ners under both the anti trust and nnti-poollng statutes. Tho recital In tho agreement that the man agers do rot intend to violate the In terstate commerce law Is the meanest subterfuge ever attempted to be im posed unon nn Intelligent community. The law now explicitly forbids nnnl ing agreements and trusts like this. The whole obleet of the railroad presi dents Is to make a trut and a pool ing agreement and it Is barefaced ef frontery to Insert this pretense of a desire to observe the law. IC the gi gantic trust esn deliberately and de fiantly trample upon national law no trust can be suppressed in America." liis Punishment. From the Washington Stnr. "Tliry s.-iy," said Ihe prudrn! mnn, "th.it a man who liovcr drinks, smoke.-i or stays up lite at nWht always lives to a greut skc" "Yes," rcplle.l his very blase friend, with o yawn, "that's hla punishment." '-'11V'''.'.'' Klrtt-r.'iUM Mloaon irsrtcil. tlii critet re'Ir ulnru (trmit'n Mouiiilrn." "JOItJ) ill:K man'h rorrv vk.is is noiini; Mi:nTC AN 'AniKldT." Tho lll"Sl v. uai.le llutury nr mi'Orvn tlinut Wrlltdu In ierutrr viin, in.it-iMiUtteHl aud nop-vnril-iiit. A work of Krai liiitMiiuacft mtil l'rusdso, Trcui Amoilca't gre.it),tl Ivtnj? Ktctnmiia. Vieln!u:iM will nvct l-ally nnllmltnl. ImowI In Twi lt'Uil iwiav.i Vum. K.culjr IlluilrtloU. Fur U'ruH pli1r thi' PubHfheri. J. V. KEELEUA CO., No. 6M Arch St., rinla. MAMSF1CLO STATE NOKHAL SCHOOL. Intellectual nnd practical traln'.nR for teachers, 'i'hrf.e courses of study he3!des preparatory. Special attention Riven to preparation for coMiro. Studens nd mltted to lie;:t eolk'ftes on ee.t:!leatii. Thirty graduates pursu'.np: furtlr.-r stud'en last year. (Sreat ailvaiitasen for speei;il siudlej In art and music. Model nchoo! of threj hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teaehors. Hcautlful grounds. Masn'.lloent t'lilldlncs. l.nrjvc Bruunda for nlhle tlc:. Wevator and tnPrmary with attenrl'.nt nurse. Flna pyninaiium. EvcrytMnu furnished nt nn average con to normal students cf S'-llI a year. Fall term, Aus. 28. Winter term, Dee. S. Sprinn te::n. Alireh ll. titudents Bdm'.tted to eiaises nt sny time. For c.italosue, contalnlne full Information, apply to S. II. ALBRO, Principal. Mansfield, Pa. P?ZTT.2 llireil CO,, Itx'p. rsplUl, $1 J!3.03fc iiiT st.ro fctioK in rait ivotu.i "A dollar tat it a tlclinr tamril." , TUtlAdlo' Ho Id French Dousola Kid Tfr ioa Pcoi ikllTstsii fra ny vir In th U.S.. as '5W.? or 1'iMtal NUi tat lM. Ilcrult srory wot tfn baut'i sold la stl reull eVm Jot t-'.M. Wo auk tkl le carMhrM, thtrotora w ous ante Ilia f.l. mtvla ur.t& trvar. Dd If r.ny ooo Is not isiuS erMmlsBcthjrpslr. Opsm To or vjonmoo nrau. widths V, IV B. KK, mn 1 to SIM BUM I trill M iuusmur4 rrtEK Cptial term la Jsa'f. A pctiaanent relief to lone; ufforlna women; spesiQc lor nil female ,wcakaessos; on of na ture's own rsrosdtss: is not in jurloas to the most delicata con sthutlon. Why snuir! Prlc, $1 per bottls. Fw Uk b JOHN N PIIELPl.terfrs. Roy's Rastorla.. mm fi'jt!s;va'r:!iiv"v I "JfM t.zl 1 M HWr-ei-JlMS THE NEW liioinpiira NO, S, Cor.tai::s all Hist has mnrto Ilamninnd W.-rk famocs, ami NEW, NOVIIL aud I BliFUL lm prove nients. Hairniond Work tbn Cilisiipn of Kauimoad Eupjrioritr." "Hammond fcalos tho iritvrii-n cf liammondPt pi.lvity." Earn mor.d No. 2, -Tlia IVrfot Typwritr. lis niaino it and lu coavlnead. Fhliaelj)lil li-.acch of Tn TkuaumJ Typcwritor to., Ut S, Bixtll Klreot. . . F. A. & A. J. BRAND A, 4! Spraca S!., Scitn'.n RcprcscnlUM. Hie Pilling Co Manufacturers and Doslora la iitiiifiiiiiBiiiiffir Linseed Oil, Napthas and Caro llnea of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Grease and Colliery" Com pound; also a largo line of Pal alfi no Wax Candles. Wa also handle tho Famous CHOWN ACME OIL, the only family safoty burning oil In tho markut. Win. Mason, Manager. Office: Coal Exchngne, Wyoming Ave orks at Tina Brook. 11 E! ' Accident Insurance Tho best wearing, mort stylidi, ar.d the. poatcst va'.u.i of any 3.00 lien's bhct'S on tho continent. Best caH.-.kin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with nil the popular toea, lasts and fastenings, end Lowia' Cork , Tiilt'd Soles. t.vch psir conlnins a paid-up Accl dent Insuranco l'olicy for iJ100, good for Kd?.ys. Wear Lcwia'Accidcnt Ir.su?snco Shoes ones and you will never chance. Th lasuranco soos for "full measure." Talk w ith your dealer who sells Lowli Shoes. FOR SALE AT n D u 1 I 527 LACKS. AVE., SCRhoTO;!, Pi EYiMS ft POWELL, Prop'ri Dnfiinoftn'v Qnno! IUU1!(0U!I o OUIIO g LAGER BEER . BREWERY- Mftccfactortn of tb Colbrto 11 MM BEER CAPACITY! , ioo.ooo Barrels per Annum AYLESVVORTH'S I1KET The Finest la the City. The latest Improved furnish' legs and apparatus for keeping meat, batter and eggs. ; ' 223 Wyoming Ava, ' prodneM tho nboro rettnlts ti'30 n VouiigBittwlUtVKiia their Inrt m v5 "P mu will rscimr tholr ToulMnl nlor If trim. IamI VJWlltT. Impaicncr. KihO Kslssli iosi awr, siurx Mrmarr, wsrn.Mw til sfilcats of snU-ahBM or uhm tat tndlscn hloh taet.oaufnr.inrlT.bwilltoDKlttnSrSSS. H o onhr eons bt tkrtlDa it th ct M disss, "wl Usirer.: ncrr toeta tad Llood bwtldoSk wns In bsoc Uio Dink elotr t !,; 4rs- Diet I ring it: jturlnt H"" Am a( yooth. 1 wsrt nd OoBtcaitlaB. Imilct ea hxriB .idisr. It can bm csirird la wl osksl. iwSt. 4r sscil .1.00 far pucks, or li tar o.oo, Wrltk fosi; U wriltan canrante to rnru.m wimm ihssBimcy. Cireslat troo. Addntf ' , oyai Hcsicme co- sa biw st, MieMft. nt Cot m! y If sttbswwstewts, BJMlt OTIC: 1 BZ Shoes TUB CftAT A,H T r 1; ' ?. ' pleasure in planning,, . j !.:,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers