TriE SCIiANTON TRIBUNE-TnURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 189.
II
THE SIX DUMB-BELLS
OF CASTLE SCHRECKENSTROHM.
BY DAVID SKA. ITS FOiTER.
Author o! "Crisis in Oldendorf.
Baclieller Syndi-ate.
- (ciyr;s!;t. lite, by th-
" I
SYXOI'SId. ; American iinim-i Julius Wutctbiiry. Hl
irnu m-ai iH.ralml a,AI will .Vii ill.
an Amrrii-an. ti-Hvel j mor0 fuy tomorrow."
Wnterburv
inir in :, niiiinv. decides to pay a visit to
friend. John Jenkins, who lias mamcd
a Herman iil of noble family ami sealed
down in the town of oldendorf a I tilted
Suites cnsul. Waterhury tin-Is Jenkins
vciv nun h iinilcr his wife's dominion. In
I'le evening -the two friends to oiit lo see
a military builoon ascension. 1 he bal
loon ,.ajcs. und. the frien Is leliirniiii;
Lome later Hian expected. Waterbury is
Ken; aviakc half tlie niKht by a curtain
kvliuc in tlie next room. '.eltinB "l. h"
.lis. nvets the baloou eanv-ht in a mi ln
etu.i le li! window. W hile dl-eiitnni;IIn,'
il-e.'jallnon !i- is accidentally earned oil by
it and wafted some distance lo tho castle
f llaron vn:i Srhr-eketit nolim. on an
i!ai. I in the torrent of the same name.
As lie .assos the parallel of the castle, he
dions to the ,-l.ufitim ln hit. I it. and at
Hie same time a man si in line llicre lumps
into the mr .!.; away with the bal-
li.u-. V:Merlnry descends to a room, evi
d r.t'.v in-, apied hv tile man who has j'l-t
I ft. 'wlion- name, August von lnmkti-li-un,
he Mids on 11 letfr. V.arerhiiiy
iV-ows himself on the hod and sleeps nil
luoinini;. He then m:ik his to. lei, an I
disceiul to the room below, where b
duds a breakfast set out. Hartnkins or
this, lie then ex'-lorc the eastle and
vrininds. He rams upon six beautllui
maidens, whom he discovers to be the
daughters f f ih baron. Tlicy are tao
nix dumb holies of fasti- behreikeii
1 iiolnn," for lin y ar unable to speak. 111-thuti-h
t'acv ran hear. Vi atel nary is in
inetis, h pleased, lor he Is a hater of talli
itivr women. Tin y mistake him toe imn.
k. lheim. whom their lather had bronchi
the night before, and refuse to believe
Wat 1 rhurv's stuleineirt as to how he ar
lived, lor they have been Informed that
Von I Uink. Iheim is a urtat liar. It trans
pi iv that the baron had si.nl on Dnnk-1-1
. tin to murrv one of ihe maidens, whom
ne had shui no In the castle for a sea
son, wearvinir of their Inlirnilty. att"
burv promptly falls In love with the eldest,
Urinr.lMu.
P..KT V.
(in the mornitiR of tho next day T rose
1-etliiu- ami inade n hasty toilet. 1 hur
l i-il downstairs in seiin li of my host
esses. 1 found them in the courtyard
of the castle, and was pleased to notice
mat their Bieetiiif? was fully ns unliable
us was their leave-taking the ni-ht be-f'.-re.
While 1 was standinir amon
Idem saying to them nil the pretty
1 uiuplimentK and uKieeable things 1
1 mild think of, sutne treat, black, heavy
bodv. of nbieel, or mass, darted out of
the 'tups of the forest opposite us, went
vvliiz.intr and rnttliiii over our heads,
unit iMsapepareit over the castle, before
I had a chance tn see what It wus.
1 was not surprised nt the transit of
this black unmet hltiK; neither did I
wonder ut It. for I had made up my
mind to expect anything, after what
had already happened. I was. how
ever, taken off my guard by the sud
ifeiiiiessj.it' it and I cried out;
"What is that V
The six, damsels seein-d very milch
II unwed at the start which 1 gave and
at my sudden exclamation.
"That." wrote Vsold- upon her pail,
"is the trolley car. about which 1 told
you. If you will follow us up into tlie
sltrnal tower, we will now nhow It to
.mil."
Tln-y pointed nut the lower in ques
tion. It was th- mir, finiti the window
i f which cam- the wire lope which cx-t-lided
across the river Into th- forest.
The rope Itself was even now vibrating
as if It had been forcibly shaken, I
saw at once. the truth of the mutter.
The car about which they spoke ran
iiliniir upon this tope, and into the case
ment of the signal tower. There was
truly tint hint; to wonder about in this
matter, for it was really a very simple
lliiiitr. an ordinary mechanical eonii'lv
ance. and that was all. I now conjec
tured whether the invisible bridge
miKlit not develop into some equally
everyday nffair. There lust reflections
came to me while I was following, us
best 1 could, the six s.vlph-like forms of
the countesses, who had started u 11011
11 wild chase or race Into the tower and
bp the staircase, us though eneh one
was tryinR to get to the top first.
"When I at last arrived. very much wind
ed, on the uppermost tloor. I found
them all gathered around a large wicker
work car or basket, about two and a
half feet In depth and width, und four
f-f t in length. It seemed to be filled
with ull sorts of merchandise among
which 1 noticed eatables of many kinds,
in quantity enough to have stocked a
small grocer's shop, books and station
cry, female clothing and finery. It also
contained a large bundle of newspapers
and letters. This bundle the girls had
already seized, and they were now oc
cupied In dividing Its contents.
I examined this crate or car, and
found that it hung by two iron trolleys
or pulleys upon the wire rope, which,
as I mentioned before, came from
somewhere In or beyond the forest, ex
tended across the stream and through
tl'.e casement into the tower. Inow
found that the end o the rope was se
curely tied to an iron stanchion let into
the wall, and that the car, sliding In
through the window till It reached this
wall, had become fastened by a nauto-lnatic-
latch or catch, which prevented
it from running back again out of the
window; whlchlt undoubtedly would
have done without this contrivance. At
this point I may as well state certain
other facts about this piece of machin
ery, which I learned afterward. This
wire rone aerial railway extended from
I'astle Selireckenstrohm to the count's
villa, the mansion where he ordinarily
resided. This mansion, called by the
count, "Auscr d-m Walde," was three-
fourths f.f a mile from Castle Schreck
enstrohm, stood Just outside of the for
est, nnd was situated about a mile from
the walls ot oldendorf. Uy means of
this air line, daily communication was
established between the two places, and
it was by this means that the inmates
f the castle were supplied with the
necessaries of life, and at the same time
kept In touch with the outside world.
At the Schreckenstrohm end it was only
needful to unfasten the latch and the
car would start of Its own weight and
run across the torrent and through the
forest, all the way to Atiser dem Walde.
This I knew of my own experience, ns
I afterward had occasion to try It. To
propel the carriage In the opposite di
rection, namely, from the villa to the
i-astl", required considerable power, and
this power was furnished by compress
ed air, the car being shot out of a window-
in the villa, like a shell from one
of the pneumatic guns of the Vesuvius.
The six damsels now seemed to be
making a great fuss over some matter
which they had found in one of the
newspapers. They clustered around it
and gesticulated wildly.
Then ISrunhilda. the queen-like,
seized it and ran up to me, and the rest
followed her, and all six showed by
their faces and manner that they had
taken a new interest in me, nnd that I
was something more to them than I
had been up to that time. And the
lovely Krunhiida thrust the newspaper
under my eyes and pointed out with
Iter snowy and richly-bejeweled hund
the following paragraph:
-Dusselbeig, July lit, 189 . Rallonn
thief arrested. The government bal
loon which got away from Prof. Schaff
Imusen at Oldendorf on the evening of
the lfith nnd which was supposed af
terwards to have been stolen, was re
covered yesterday from the miscreant
who ran off with It. lie was arrested
as he was climbing down from a tree
upon which the balloon had caught and
cave his -name as August von Dunkel
lielui of Munich. From documents, lt
lors, etc., found upon his person. It Is
believed, however, that his name is not
Von Dunkellieim, but that he is an
When she saw that 1 hud rend ll. she
placed a dainty forefinger upon the
words "Von Iinnkelheim," then point
ing the same tlmr-r at nie shook her
heal several times, and all th- other
dams's shook their heads likewise.
Then. Indicating the words Julim
Waterliury." she went through tip;
same iantoiiiine this time nodding i"
the most emphatic and decisive man
ner: nnd all the rest of th- six sisters
nodded like so many toy Chinese man
darins. Thus it was that in their naive
nnd touching way they at last ac
knowledged tii-ir error. Thus it was
which I had told them, showed me llmt
they no longer identilled 111- with the
detested Ananias, whose eomnauy had
been forc ed up-m them by a brutal and
cruel sire.
For soin- time on. between m- and
these six ingenuous and amiable civil-tur-s
there was a peifect understand
ing: the barriers of conventionality
were swvpt away; the air of reserve, nt
hp 111 our. which lhey had. mainiain-d
lor the uupposcd Von Dunkellieim.
1111 ltd like Ai'iil snow, and .1 became
as much their companions as though I
na.t i:een with them lor so many weeks
Instead of hours. The difference was
nmst apparent in the charming Hrtin
hilda. She was ever closest ui my side,
and I llattered 110 self that the tender
glnmes which I gave her were re
turned' with interest.
I now watched tor nn occasion fltiinvr !
for thu momentous declaration which I
wished to make to her, but there was n
time during the day when there wore
not several of the fair prospective sis- ,
ters-in-law pr-sent. 1 might have ;
spoken before them all, but I knew thai ,
this was not the accepted and nrdlnnry
way of doing it. Therefore. 1 waited
until the evening, and when we were
gathered as on the preceding night, in .
the drawing-room, with the sphinx-like
Dame tleiskopf watching us while '
Wanda and Ysolde were playing Voti :
Welter's invitation to the waltz. 1 i
reached over und took llrunhilda's pad
from her and wrote upon it the follow-
lug words:
"In the few hours since I ilrst beheld 1
you, I have learned to love you us never 1
niorlul maid wus loved before. Willi- ;
out you. life would not be worth the :
living. Write your answer lure. Will
yon be mine'.'"
Then 1 gave it to her and w atched ln-r -
as she read It. As she became aivaie nf
my iii-:inlng, her long daik lasiu-s sank
and h-r rosy tint deepened. She I okod
up at in-, and I Imagined a iiieltiii:;'
glance In her magnificent eyes; but sli
mmed her head partly away, and sad
ness seemed to steal over her features,
like the shadow of a cloud upon the
meadow, und she wrote sum-thing tin -d-rneatli
my own message, and showed
ll to me, und I lead these lines:
"It cannot be, for we six have vow
ed an eternal sisterly love. We have
bound ourselveii by un inviolable until
iievi r tn scpnrale while lite endure.
Were this not so. It taiyliL have been,
but now it cannot be."
Nothing daunted. I wmte as follows:
"You need not have to separate. Ymir
live lovely sisters shall lle Willi us al
ways." She gave one glance at the words,
looked into my eyes with un expression
in which there was a world nf Joy mnl
trust and urate) illness und love, uinl
immediately wrote:
"It is enough. I am yours forever."
r.el'ore I knew w hat she was going tn
do, she Hindi gestures and summoned
the hi her live maidens to her side, and
showed them the writing upon the pud,
so that all of tin. in. al once, became
conversant with the details of my
courtship. This wus embarrass lug
enough, but whut followed wus in
finitely more trying: for they all with
one nccord, flung their arms around
her and kissed her and shed copious
tears, and wrung their shapely hands,
and otherwise gave evidence of th"
most tinconsolable grief. The tears
came into my own eyes as I looked at
them, but my symputhy was wasted,
as I afterwards found that they were
one and all delighted with the occur
rence, nnd thut this wus their way of
showing it.
The precise old duenna now came
forward from the other end of the
room, and not knowing, of course, what
had taken place, glared at me, as she
would have done, had I attempted to
assassinate one of the Graf's daugh
ters. Then Urunhllda's live sisters
came up to me one after the other and
its envelope, read uloiid lo my pretty
listeners as follows:
"Ilerr Julius Waterbury: Letter re
ceived. Full consent Riven. Will ar
rive at eleven o'clock, l'.ring Heir
Jenkins and wife with me. Wedding in
castle chanel at two o'clock. Schreck
enstrohm." Jly cup of happiness rhould now have
lieen full but. for some reason or other,
I was not Js well pleased wi'h the
tlraf's answer s 1 should have been.
In the lirst place It was too laconic, not
to say brusque, and 1 did not like the
idea of his bringing Mr. nnd Jirs. Jen-kin.-.
Tlie presence o" Krau Jenkins
would dispel the chief charm of th.it
silent place, and the thought of it
janed upon my feelings. Then again
why should the ceremony take place
al two o'clock upon that very day'.' A
week, or even a month lienee. would
lie soon enough. There was something
in this rush. Indecent haste which
startled 1:1c, and nidde me uneasy. As.
however, llrunhilda and her sisters
seeini d delighted with the arrange
ments, 1 could not let them see the
elici t which they had upon me. and I
therefore made as though nothing
would have suited m- bott -r.
My sweet and amiable betrothed imtv
clasped my hand and we d.conded to
the grounds und wandered here and
l here through the shady T'atlis of the
lb'V i r-pi-rfmned grove, followed by my
future sisters. And then ih-y made us
sit upon a mossy nnnk, and they
lin -.tlu 1:1 oils ;:nd plaited th-.-nt into
1 -Sli-Wi! I V. - W . V ..I
TF, -v V
mm
"AT TWO O'CLOCK."
garlands. ad crowned us with them,
after the custom of the Ce-nnan maid
ens In the matter of betrothals. I was
afraid that Jenkins and his wile might
arrive in tlie midst of It. and 1 felt quite
foolish nt being thus ornamented, but
liny took such Innocent pleasure In
tlie amusement thut 1 wus constrained
to humor them.
(To be concluded.)
...
HOW TO It I '.PORT SKmiONS.
W hut ll Will Come to if the rrftnt
Hate Keens I p.
From the Huston lleralj.
! After the church organist had played
a voluntary Introducing nirs from
"lt:iJ" ,-nd ihe "Hlack Crook" which
, cif course were not recognized by tl'.e
coiigregutloii -th - choir arose for its
1 lirst anthem of the morning.
1 The choir was made up nf two parts.
! n Hini'lett- and a chorus. Tin- former
i iM'ciipled seals in the front row-because
the members were paid. The
i-iioripi was group d aiioiit and made a
. somewhat striking us well as startling
j picture. There were sum- who could
I sitiK: soiae who thought they could, and
1 there Wei- others.
The leader of this aggregation was
j th- l adei' of the quai let I". 11- was
tall, but his neck was responsible for
I Considerable of his eMtellle height, lie.
cause he was paid lo lead the choir p-
I WATCHED HER AS SHE READ IT.
clasped my hand and gazed nt me af
fectionately; and some of them actual
ly fell upon my neck, and at that the
patience of Fran Ceiskopf was ex
hausted and she bundled thetn nil ntit
of the room, nnd that was the last I
saw of them that night. I
We spent the next clay In evolving !
plans nnd projects for my speedy union j
with Drunhilda. I must sny here that I
though my heart had chosen her ns its
absolute mistress from nmong the six j
damsels, yet were the rest of them not j
by any means displeasing to me. In
fact, 1 had a tender liking for each end j
every one of them, and the prospect of '
having them all ever near me wns nut !
the least pleasing part of the who. I
affair. They were like so many beau- j
tiful pictures or statues and ns such
would rraee and embellish my house
hold. The Idea of this household, w ith
its silence nnd Its solitude, where 1
would be alone nnd yet not alone, tilled
me with the most pleasurable anticipa
tions. My first ter was to write a lontr
letter to the Graf von Schreckenstrohm
in which I stated fully my intentions
in recard to llrunhilda and her sisters,
asking his consent to the arrangement,
and referrinz him, uoon the question
of my financial ond social standing, to
the Hon. John Jenkins, I'nlted State
consul at oldendorf. In this letter I
also advised him of the running away
of Von Duiikelheim, and of the munner
of my arrival, at the castle.
I read this communication to my six
fair coconspirators. They were de
lighted with it. and Insisted on takinf?
and mailing it at once. It was about
noon when, with much merriment, they
ascended to the signal tower, and sent'
tlie letter off to the old llraf. lit Auscr
dem Walde. It may be well imagined
that we w-re all on the mil vive w hen
the car arrivea ttie follow 111 tci 'inn
gave the Impression to those who saw
him 1 1 111 1 h- was cutting mine Ice. A
fcleatoi' 1 111 It of bis contortions were lost
because the audit nee did not fuce the
choir.
The organist struck a few 1 honis and
without any preliminary wood sawinii
the choir squared itsell for action. Of
i i onise, there w-tv a (HI W ho did imt
1 find the place till after rising this Is so
j hi all choirs but finally all appeared
1 lo be ready. The leader let out another
link in his neck, mnl while his head
was taking it motion similar to a hen's
when wulking, the choir broke loose.
This is what it sang:
"Aliide-e-e bide ab abide with
abide with abide u-a-n-a-bldo me
Willi me-e-c ubide with with me
fast i'-a-s-t lubs- abid- fast the even
fast fa-a-alls tin abide with me
eventide falls the-e-e eventide fast
the the dark the darkness abide tin
ilarkti-ss deepens Lor-r-a with me-e-e
Lord with me deepens Lord Lord
darkness deepens wi-i-th me Lord
with me me a-a-a-a-ablde."
Every one is familiar with the hymn,
hence it Is not necessary to line the
Verses.
During tlie performance some who
had not attended the choir rehearsal
the Thursday evening previous. were a
little slow in spots. Inning the pus-
snge 01 these spots some would move
their lips and not utter a sound, while
others particularly the ladies found
It convenient to feel of their back nail
er straighten their hats. Each one who
did this had a look as If she could hon
estly say; "I could sing thut if I saw
lit and the choir sang on.
Hut when tli-re came a note, a mens
tire, or a bar with wliich all were famil
iar, what a grand volume of music
burst forth. It didn't happen this way
many times, because the paid singers
were supposed to do the greater part of
the woil;. And the others wel- willing.
At one point, after a breathing spell,
or a rest, us musicians say. the tenor
started alone. He didn't mean to. Hut
by this break the deacons discovered that
he was in the panic and earning his sal
ary. The others caught him nt the lirst
quarter, however, and awny they went
again, neck and neck. Hefore they lin
Ished several had chang-d places.
Sometimes "ubide" was uhead. and
I sometimes "Lord.'' but on the whole it
j wns a pretty even thins.
' Then the minister read som-thing out
nf the i.ibl. ai'ttr which as they say
i in the newspapers "there was mini her
, v. ell-rendered selection by tlie choir."
I This spasm was a tenor ,-n!o with
j chorus accompaniment. Tins wns v. hen
I lie f the long neck got in his J.iiily
j work. The nudien.v fail the choir,
I and the salaried soloist wus happv.
I When the hudillirg had ceased the
; solojit stepped a Mill- to th" front nnd,
I with the cunti knee born of power, gave
j a majestic sweep of his lv-nd toward the
I organist. He said nothing, hut the
; movement imnlicd, "Let Vr go, llalla
1 gh-r."
liallagh.r wns en deck, and after get
ting his pat nt-leatic v shoes well
I braced mi the Mih-'oass pedals, h- I-: 11111-
ted together a few chords, and the sok
j Im was off. His S'.iectioii was -that is,
verbatim:
! (ii-yiil- me, ge-yio" m-". ge-wi.lc me, O,
i Thnr-or gta-iit Jaiv-aw-hars-vah;
! ri-IIurnni thrnw-aw this uaw-.i w-ra ,v
nnlm-nd.
1 And be sang other things.
II- was away up in C He dimlnu-n-I
doed. sti in k a caiuabile movi mi-nt. slid
up over a crescendo, tackled a s nd
I ending by mistake but il went caught
j his second wind on a moderate, sig
j nulled his desire for a raise In salary 011
' n trill, and sum- brilliant win I e n a
nianestoso, reached hinli C with eusj,
went down into the bass cl-f nnd climb
! ed anain. quavered ami held, did sixteen
notes by the handful payable on de
! mand waltzed along a minor passage.
pracefully turned th- dal segno, skipped
a chromatic run. did the con expresrione
1 act worthy of a De IleZice. poured forth
! volumes rtn u measure hold, broke the
; center on 1111 umlaut,; passage f ir three
! yards, retnrd-d to b-ut the band, came
! li-ar getting applause on a cadenza,
i took a six-barred triplet without turn
j Ing a huir tlun sat down.
I lietween whiles the chorus hud been
singing something else. The net's
bumped uf.ainst the oiled natural wonj
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Itcvicw.
New York. Nov. 11. The security
murkets were less active today, the
sales of stocks footing up :!16.U5 shares.
The tendency of prices was downward,
but the decline was stubbornly eon
tested throughout. As of lnte the sell
ing wus mainly for professionals who
me worl-ing for a renctlon. although
here nnd there in the list sales to real
ize profits were noted in view of the,
advance of late these sales excite, little
or no comment. At the start prices
broke H', per cent, for Manhattan nnd
tlie general market ran off 'ial'4 per
cent.. Sugar being most prominent. To
ward mld-dav the market assumed a
firmer tone and commission houses re
ported an increase in outside orders,
the result of the successful negotiation
of the Venezuelan arbitration treaty.
As the day wore along the bears be
came more aggressive und an unfound
ed rumor of the death of Cornelius
Vamlerbilt was used wilh some effect.
Suwar, the Orungers, Louisville and
Xashvillo, Western I'nlon. Tennessee
Coal nnd Northern rncitic preferred
wer- especial! weak. Considering the
efforts put forth the decline in prices
wus unimportant. The fact of the ma-t
t-r Is that the feeling is decidedly contl
ilem us to the future und stocks are
finding ready buyers at each conces
sion. .Manhattan rallied to lw34alul.
Spo'.ulaiion closed weuk. Not changes
show loses of Vjul per cent, ouiside of
Manhattan, which fell 2Va P-r tent.
Fiirniehoa by WILLIAM I .INN. AT
LEN Co.. stock brokers, Hears build
ing, rooms (uO-TO.
Open- Illgn- low- i.i"
In.
An. Tobacco Co. ... b'i
Am. oi'tion nil 17'a
Am. Suwar He. Oo..l21'
A tdi.. To. S I'V. 1 :'3
A ti-h.. To. A: S. I'e Pr -"'.rH
i'hes. 4c Ohio
1'hleaj.o Ous
Chic. - X. W. ...
I'lile., H. t. ...
'. C. C. gs Si. L. .
Chic. .Mil. & St. I,
t'hlc. It. 1. l'ae.
I lei. tc Hudson ...
D., L. & W
nisi, a c. K
0. ;ti. Electric
1. mils, ti Nash. ..
M. K. A- Texas. Pr.
.Man. Elevated
.Mo. Pae
Nat. Cordage
Nat. Lead
N. .1. Central
X. V. Central
N. Y L. E. .li W. ..
-V. V.. S. W
X V.. S. Ai W. IT. ..
Nor Pae
1 Uitario ,Si West. ..
Omuhu
Pae, Mail
1 iill. & Heading ....
Southern It. It
Soiitne'i'i 1. U. Pr. .
'linn. C. Ai Iron ....
TiXas Pacific
t'tilon Pai-llic
Wuhash
Wabash Pr
Western Cnloli
W. L
I'. S. Leal her
1'. S. Leather Pr. ..
!.'. S. Leather
C. S. Kubher
t3.TuaS.3u: b "ckers and feeders. l!,S-"u '.'-,
cows uml bulls, Jl.iiaiiiO, calves, tO.'.Vi
i.ln; Texuns, &u4.t5; western ransrra, fi JH
A.'Si. Hogs Market opened steady. l:ivr
declined heavy packing mid snipping
lots, )J.via:I.iie; common to choice mixed,
?:.Si-aj.iA; choice assorted, $?.tu3.W; Una".
$3.2u?.tii; pigs, 2a:t.j.. Shee;e-Kwipi.
i.i.iii head: market firm to ". higher; in
ferior to choice, UaU.."u; Iambs, .ia."i.ji'.
Oil .Market.
nil City. I'ti.. Nov. 11. Option oil clo--e,l
at ll; credit balances. 12ft.
NICHOLSON.
A curious accident occurred on Tues
day evening to Pilmore Miller's little
girl. H-r mother placed some wast
papers In the garden buck of the hnus.
and set fire to them, .returning to hor
work In the house. The screaming of
her child, a few moments later, brought
her to the scene to tind that the child's
clothes was all 011 lire. Mrs. Mill; r
caught the child and plunged her in u
tub of water, which happened to b;
near. The child is seriously burned,
and the mother's hands were quite bad
ly burned also.
Secretary Peursall, ot tho Scranti n
Kailroad Y. M. C. A., has censented in
address a men's meeting, which Is to 1 a
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Several
enthusiastic members of Jthe Ituilrosil
association will accomtany the secre
tary and take part In the meeting The
singing will be ld by the Nicholson
Ulee Club.
Mr. U. A. Shoemaker and Mrs. John
Duscnbury. of Serantoti, sp-.-nt Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram U. Warden, of
Chenango Forks, .. Y are visiting
friends in this place.
esr. psi. no;.
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rf 'i ki mwmwstis&A
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up. :U'" : si
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CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PUICE3.
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos.
Ing. est. est. Ing.
llieelllber l Sll'i 7S'i VJ
MllV M M-", Wa4 M
OATS.
I le. einl.er , lH'i likl
-May 22", iS i-J's --'i
CORN.
1 lee, Illber l'"", -"'"il -"-'ll
May 2!"j '-K'li -':i
LARD.
M.iv r t.:.2 -1 .17 4. 'a
.latoi.in- 1:7 t.'' 4 .27 4.AI
PORK.
.Mav !i.::7 .; n.Sn
January 7.1'-' !."" V.!"i 7.t"
Si ranton Hoard of Tiude F.whnnge
(iiotulions.ll Quotation llascil
oil 1'nr of 100.
Hid. Asked.
140
Name.
Dime Den. & DIs Ttanl .
Scrnnton Lnce Curtain Co
National Poring & Drilling Co ...
First National Rnnk 000
Seranton Jar & Stopper Co
F.lmhurst Iloulevard Co
Scranton Savings Hnnk 209
Itonta Plate Glass Co
Scranton Packing Co
Lackawanna Iron Steel Co. ...
Third National Bank 350
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co
Scrnnton Traction Co IT,
Scrnnton Axle Works
Lack'a Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 145
Economy Steum Heat &
Power Co 40
BONDS.
Scranton Fas. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
Scranton Pitt-ton Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgnge due 1!"2.) 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lnt-ka Township 8chool D
Cltv of Scranton 8t. Imp, C7. ...
DcroiiKh of Winton
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction Co ...
m
SO
'?5
100
'ih
15
'SO
V
89
W
100
102
11)2
109
85
100
M
We were ui in the, ton nf the tower 1 1 afters It wt's a modern church rlcli-
v.uiting lor It. and pounced upon it th
moment it made its appearance. It con
tained n cittantily of female weoritis
uppurel. Jewels and ilnery, some of it
very rich and costly, and. among sev
eral letters, was the count's answer to
my epistle. I seized It, and, tearing open
ochetted ovt the memorial windows,
clung lovingly to the new J'.'uil chuiulel
I ler. floated along the ridgepole, puttjd
Ihe buld-headtd deacon:! "ondly. und
finally died avuiy In a bunch of contri
bution boxes In the corner.
Then the minister prachod.
Nrw Vorli l'rodncc MarKct.
New Yolk, Nov. 11. Flour Firm. mod.
crate demand, generally unchanged.
Wheat I full, easier, f. o. b.. !i; 1111
gr.idtd red, ta!L'c. : No. 1 norihern, Me.;
oiil'.,iw chisel weak at bVilV- decline;
.lamiary. ss',e.: .March, ime.; May, SS'j.c;
Noviinber. Siie.; December. S7c. Corn
Oulet, easier; Nn. 2 at ai'ic, elevator; 'SSW
alloat; upt'oiis dull and weak at "ic oe
cline; D. eeinlii r, ul-'ic ; May, 8.V-,c. Oats
flints unlet, steady; olitions dli, weak
er; February, i'.'ie.; May. I'lic.; spot
pi-lee. No. 2 at ISl-V'.: No. 2 whit", '1U: :
No. '.' Chicago, 2l"4e.; No. :i at 21''.; No. :t
while, 21c; mixed vestorn, ;
mixed western. 2:!:i2l':.c : white do. and
stale, Slull'Jc. Provisions Qiliel, firm; un
chanjrel. Lard Quiet, weak, nominally
unchanged. Halter Fancy firm, fair de
mand; slate dairy, lliilSc; do. creamery.
12'.,i2ae.: western dairy, Sal2'i.c.; 1'..
creaineiy, i;.j.aSi;s.: do. faciory, 7a12;
I'.lgins. 2iia2ii'ne.; Itnitation ereamiry. ln' ju
lie. Cheesi ijuiet. unchanged. Ku'gs
Firmer: choice scarce: state and Pennsyl
vania. :!3.i2i;-.; ice house, I'ib.ulie. ; west
ern fresh, 21a2tc. : do. case. !.2."i4."j;
southern, 21u22e. ; limed, l.'aliic.
Cliiciign (iraiu nnd l'rnviion .llarkct.
Chicago. Nov. 11. Futures ranged as
fiiiows. Wheat Novcmwr. "i-.,
I. i-i iub-r, 7:r!4c., 7ae.; May, .vi'.c.. s:;...
( 'oie Nov -cm h-r. 2!;,e., 2l'-,e.; li.-,-iilii-.
2V',e., :.:i,c.: .May. '.""ic. 2'. L'ats 'o
vemiicr. iv'v -.. IVc. : Di'c-ernlier, lli"ic
l"v.; Ma;-, Sir., 22'S.:. Mess pork 1 .
eeiiile r. liei-emlKT. ii.:'"i. .''; January.
J7 W. 7.!'-.- Mav, f:i.), j".:)'). Lard Dec-111.
inr. rl.ij.1. j"!."?'..; Jamuir:'. Jfl.27'-. SIM;
May. M.:,i. l.r,2r.. Short rls-Decccm-le
r." ::.!".. :...."; .laauary. M.M., i.v"i; .May.
S 1. i j. x.:,". Ciis.l ipioii-.tions follow:
t'loiii Steady, unchanged, exctpt winter
wii-ii!, I.:'eu4.'iii in wood; No. 2 spriir;
whtat. 77' 1 i7:i''ic : No. :i do.. 7"a7.v. b. s.;
re l, -,n"S)V'.: corn. 2i(aa.:c: cats, Isa
hi'ji'.: rye, :i'."..c: barb y, v'Tc. nLniln.il;
f 1 c x i'ee.f. 7!'a7!i'ae.; prime timothy si
.'.. nominal: mes pork. M7'i(aii.m'; lu'd.
il.er.iil.l 1; short libs Hides, W.7"a3.o: shonl.
der, Sla4.25: short clear sides. Slal.l-'..;
whiskey und sugar unchanged.
Philadelphia I'ltiv sinn Market.
PhllnoPlphhi. Nov. 11. Provisions "
In sttady Jobbing demand nfnt firm. We
iiuiite: fitv smoked beef, llaLV.: !ief
hams, S17.117.2.".. us to age and brand;
pork, family. 911 : hams. S. P. cart I. .11
ib iees, (a .aliijc. ; do smoked. Malic, as lo
average: sides, ribbed in salt. 41L.ai4)e.: do.
do. smoked. 34u)...e.; nhouldeis. pl.-kle-cni'ed,
."I'iar.'ae.: '. dn. Ftnoked. ii'...ai;4 '. :
picnic harns. S. P. cured. .'a".ivc ; dn. do.
smoked, tiaiac: bellies, in oiekle- uccor l
Ing to aveiTn.'p. loose, ".',1,5:1 e.; breik
fu't bacon, "aT'aC as to bland nnd nver
ae: lard. pure, city refined, in tierces.
5 l5'e.: ill, do. do., ill tubs, ."!j.u.714c. ; do.
butchers', loose. 4.e. ; 1 lly tallow. In hogi
htsds, :!'ic: country do., i'ViSV'., as tv
piality. and cakes, irV'.
vx ! rneir name
tiWM are "l tlie paper
Lfc?ii every day. In ths
obituary colr.rin.
The nuiiics of men
killed by neglect
of their herdt'.i
; combined with
overwork. They
should serve as a
warniiijr to others
who arc fast fol
lowing in their
footsteps. No man can
stand the strain of modem business com
petition who wilfully neglects his health.
It is not good policy to overwork, but tl'.e
man who looks after his health cun stand a
(treat deal of it. The man who ueglccts hij
health is soon unfitted for work. Whin a
man's digestion is disordered and his bow
els are irregular, his blood becomes impure
and the body is badly nourished. The vic
tim of these conditions suffers from brain
fag, nervous prostration, and debility, and
eventually falls a victim to consumption.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
corrects the digestion, invigorates the liver,
improves the appetite and regulates the
bowels. It is the best blood-put ificr, blood
maker, flesh-builder, and nerve tonic. It
makes a man well, strong, clear-headed and
lit for business. It enables him to stand a
reasonable amount of overwork. All good
druggists sell it There's nothing "just
as good."
Chaa, Pulhaber, of ftrownlee. Cherry Co . Neb.,
write: " I have used Dr. Pierce's medicines,
esp-cially the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' with
much benelit. Some time ago 1 was troubled
vvtin great uisire-ti in my arms ana nana, it
gut so bad I could not sleep ut iiiirlit. 1 thought
it was the muscles of my arms that caused the
trouble. 1 begun taking the Mtoldcn Medical
Discovery. Soon 1 felt a decided improvement,
and before 1 had taken the second hotlle the
aching wns all vione. and it has mil returned. I
have a copy of ymir " Common Sense Medical Ad
viser' and would not do without it tor uny
taonev."
Knowing how to take care of health ii half the
brittle ntiainst illness. Dr. Pierre's great tiool:.
"Ctiniuiou Sense Medical Adviser " is the educa
tor of the age. This book rcuclii'd a sale r
fiiii.uuu copies ut f 1. 50 each. Within its i.ixjs i.-iircs
is compressed the hest 1h.1t Dr. Pierce has guth
ered by study imd practice in thirty years, tt
is illustrated with over juo ilrawinifs, some of
them co:ored. Its no p.uies addressed exclusively
to wonieu ate worth the original price of tlie
book. A new edition in paper covers u now
ready for free distribution, fly setiiliug 21 cents
in one-cent stamps, to pnv for inailini:. you will
receive this great book. For cloth himlitii', send
M renu extra. Address. World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Jiuualo, N. V.
DUPONT'S
DINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Yanufnctiired at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIIM, Jr.
General Agent for th Wyoming District
US WVOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, P
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FOTtD. Plttston, Pa.
JOHN R. SMITH A SON. Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes-Harre, Pa.
Agents for the Kepauno Chemical Com
lanv's Ulih ICxidonivea.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN MfcAMSHIP COMPANY.
The huperiily Appointed anil L'omninilioui
steel ISterinishiris.
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
Americmi through and through,
leave Iluflalo I n-wlnvs mid Fridays O..V p m.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Alr.cklnac. The Son.
Dululll. mnl Western Points, piissiuv all
pliu-ud of interest by uuylight in coniiujtiou
""the ireat northern railway,
it forms the uiost direct route, and from ev
ery flint of comparison, tha most delightful
anil eoinfoi tal 1 one t., .Muineaiielis. fct. Paul.
Ireat Halls Helena. l-utt-. Spokane au-l P.
lilie ouf. The cr.lv tn nscouliiitnlal ino
ruiiniiiK the iainous butTet, library, ubserva
tiini car.
New t;7 hour train fir Pcrtlanil via Spoknim
HOltX LAPAYETTE. Lake Minnetonka,
Minnies from i,iucaiolif, largest uud mis;
Lctuitiid resort in the went.
'I ic-ketsauil any inforiuutiun of any agent or
A. A. liKAKU, (lum-ral l'liMieiiiicr ugeut.
UiifTalo. N. V.
,W'-rl2nT7tl-HT-.
lit
o
?S
o
m
O
o
m LEADER
124-126 Wjfcmins Ara.
rn
r
St'
6
e
i 0.
and
0
WHEELS (h-BIEElS
I
ICYCLES.
ON .'ND AFTFR SEPT. l!-T. 1SW, VK
will 1 Iter t.ll of the follow b g wine's we
111.17 have ir toi k it .lubl er's -1 ii es : Wolf
. m.'rH.-in, 1 ierce.Iver-.lnl.rmjn, Waverly nini
I", atheibtoun 1 (i.e. 't his is an cpl 01 tunllv
toi.et a tood wl-.eel clieup. Wc atill havo the
iiiiinitii "lrawford," a nl.cel that runs as
1 irht and tor 1 ml wn m njual to nnyS'im
iiaeliiue en tho 11 nrl.ct. t cuu nt.il ev wba1.
vu cun d frr yen la ca r lii.r.
We must make room for the immense
line nf Holiday Coods that will com
mence to arrive in about ten dayx. In
order lo reduce stock rapidly we hare
marked all kinhIs in our entire estab
lishment at 11 tremendous reduction.
Mind I'lliiw list of exceptional raluea
then come and pee for yourself. We
:ru;riintee ererythlnf exactly as ad-
reKised or nmney refunded.
"ie lot of evening shade in,
fancy satins, our Sale- Price..
One lot glace taffeta silks in all
the different findings. Our
Sale Price
one lot glace taffeta lilts In ex
tra good quality, all colors,
our Sale Price
One lot fancy silks and printed
wurus. piahi und other efTects,
I regular T.v. our Sale Price...
Ail of our 3oc. fancy dress good!
! in one lot. Our Side Price....
1 All of our Ks. fancy dress good!)
1 in one lot. Our Sulo Price ....
j 5 pieces blavk all-wool ii-inch
serg?, 4-1:-. quality. Our Sale
Price
We have made enoi-nioux reduction!
throiiffhout the millinery department.
It is Impossible to quote the many dif
ferent prices. It win pay you to visit
this department before buying. We
1 have two preat lenders In trimmed
hnts. one at Sl.StS and the other at $-..
They are worth at least double this
pi ice. Examination of same will con
vince you that such ia the case.
29c
49s
59c
48c
24c
29;
35c
7.1 pieces all silk ribbon, worth
jc. Our Sale Price
25 pair extra quality while dou
ble blanket, (1 7.1 grade. Our
Bain Price
Id pair strictly all-wool grey, also
while blankets. $X0D grade,
our Sale Price
E. 8. FEB, 321 SFRGGE SI.
JAP1ES MOIR.
KiPDPUiUlT Till
Has Moved to Ills New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on tido next to First National
Bauk. Ho bus now in a
fi
ne din
Comprising ernryflilng rcq deim for O ie
Merchant Tad irfnir. And tho samo nuu
be ehown to I'dVHiitnue in Ids eplm
didly titled up ruon
A SPECIAL INVITATION
ll Extended to All Rcad-rs ot The Trlb.
ne to Call on "OLD KELIABLE" In Ills
New Duslne Ho.nt
12c
$1.23
$2.79
j In ihe Infants' department v carry
a most complete line of everything
that infants wear at treatly reduced
! pi Ices.
' One lot ladles' combination
units, fleece lined, In nil sixes,
actual value, SWe. Our Sale
Price. . .1
One lot Indies' combination suits
Oneltu inyle In grey, white or black
wool, alsu full line In white silk and
silk and wool at special low prices.
One lot ladies' ribbed vests und
punts, fleece lined, regular
prliu Cc. Our Bale Price ....
25 ladles' bouele Jackets. s box
fronts, half lined, worth $S.0O.
Our S.tle Price
IS laJles' French bouclo iack
etn, shield front, lllvd
throughout with Duchess,
worth t2.W. Our Sale Price.
50 holies' Kersey Jackets, newest
fronts np-l sleeves, large and
t- anil buttons, worth tlO.00.
Our Sale Price
50 In IL-s' cloth capes, double und
single, bruld and fur trimmed,
worth fJ.if). Our Sale Price..
1 ladles' seal plush capes, thl
bet und fur trimmed, silk lined,
full sweep worth Jo.ou. our
Sails Price
Jlen's uuluiindrled shirts, pure
linen bosom, re-enforced front
ami back, lit nnd finish perfect,
worth .Inc. Our Sale Price....
Men's right shirts, plain and
frin y. elctuiitlv made, worth
iuc. Our Sale Price
Men's underwear, whits and
luti. ivl, ull sizes, worth :Wc.
1 iiir Sali Price
Men's nuiiirul wool imdcrweai',
ull slx-s, superior In qualify
alii finish, worth S)S. Our
Sale Pike
9s
24s
S4.98
$7.98
$6.98
$1.98
$3.98
39c
3Ec
24c
I itOBII'S SOUS'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturer of the Cclebratod
1
IH I il
;EE!
ki Ycj Will be Happy.
Tlie way to keep your home comforta
ble ut this seas jii of the year
is to buy one of our
Gas or Oil Heaters
in h
v
CAPACITY 1
100,000 Barrels per Annum
Just t!:c tliinii for vour Jitilni
I I'liimi in the inorninn, or your bath
I room, aitvl in fact uny place you
! "Viint a little licut without start
ir.;; your fiii'iiacc or bailer.
We have over 20 styles sizes of
Kits heaters, und lo or more of Oil
Heaters. Without question tlu
best assort me tit in the city.
MT. PLEASANT
FOOTS fi SHEAR CO..
19 W'SHIOQX AVENUl
POULTRY.
Turkeys, Bucks, Chicken:,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSCXaa.
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
1 1 FKLlti" Pi MBEI
COAL
AT R ETA I U.
Coal of tho best quality for ilomos'.lc s
and of nil -Ixce, IncluUing Uuclinheat mnl
Ulrilfeye. delivered tn any part of the city
ut the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor,
Commonwealth buildlnc. room No. 0;
telephone N'o. 2CI4. or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will bn promptly kltcndci
to.Dealer &uplfcd a tho mine.
WEV3. T. SMITH.
! fno'tu:o tt TMt KiaMttT Mceteat kvrnonrr.n
VSHi:rmiOLN:iAll3.
r .A-.v.--j itccrsaititrf'hsfrj-iififi i
3
I 1
v j j2i
. . Syl
lis
1 ,
pt i--ijai.i.:( win f-i.ru '"ii.
a
a
A
Perfect
Infant
Food
lilllliilo Live Slork.
llnlT.iln. Nov. 11. Tattle Sti-Hily; ((oo.l j
fnt heifers. $3.loa3.': vealx. aci.tv,. una
fibihei: juinioii to bett, ?".n".5u. !lon
l ower; Yurkeff, nd tn choice. 3.7Cn:.S; I
tiilxel pncliern. H.T'iVJ.Sn; medium-:. $:!.7'.a i
:l.T.V Shee mnl luinba lumb easy to low- ',
er: good to choice, unlive l:imi. I.H"al.S!l;
f:iney fed .Mlelilnnnt, $t.x."il.ti'J: fair lo
liLied. l.irT4..'ii; inixtil rjep. Rood to
choice. i:!.3ca3.Dri: cointnon lo fair, Ji'.'lia
ltirauo Live StooU.
1'nloii Slock Yards, Nov. 11. Culll
Market ateady; common to extra -leers.
Gail Borden s
Eagle Brands
Condensed Miik S
"Infant Health," i a little bouk of
J great value that is sent Fklk on uppli-
g cation.
e N. Y. Condensed Milk Co.
71 Hadson Street. lfcw York
o9)09eo9f)coeaeoet)a)
Ml rktrkmi-r. Rmrll-k Dtanen T)ree4.
v frrlclnnl and llnlf Venulne.
y'.T'. e, ij-tv. ri-;ub..-. loic k
ttfc.wl Druvrifll tut i.rkrter f.i"'th lha-
ilfjF'iittlMralln U.'d ul i.b.'J UiMiluc
r AVlJvn. mi-d kb blue riK'wn. TeLe
1 pf'i.mxnJ tmittttwi: .It llr.eti-it. oritid 4e
I W Mt In sta-ji,.. f. JnrK'ala.i. tnmiBll4 .c4
IVP JT "Hrllrf for l.sdlt.' LfffKr. I,. nUn
IX Hall. IO.UOO rr-iinioriiU. St K?r.
'rrkkbeMerVkmlcal.'e,IUitt"fiiaew
tkHkT-atwMUruMuju. fkllaeav, fa
l1 Iarnenr:. It-ti:elilii.
i'ti'vnhatf rili'l. Aneflleleii
In pir:et, rrnffr to n on Cr-t fnrilrain'n o:'
' fciittowed Vtts r.!T.rti- lerraneot Terc-.
i yr,tl-foeiienfni;-r:nceitef Tryretunileil. t'rleev
i V eta. 'iTMl fr.'. nt l-'fajci.ts. K Tl-itereil nmll.
I ifeccta. L. S. I'JiH-il, Vs., ',lm Kixrs, L.J., C. ii. i.
Mr'THfl? 1 ail asf-'tiemedTfor
l ,fWl4ll.U a I -kin (ilc'-At. IVii.ttim. tl!-t..:"n.
i i'.lleiini. "''I Sos. Ilurn.4. 1'nia. Woniferfi:! rcr 1
i ferSMI.ffs. Ielee..1cte. :it llriu- rv i i
j -i'i i . i f iiiiii i fir-.-.'" i. 'i IreNa-iitnTe. lif f
Fcr snip by MATTlicws Bnoa an!
JOHN ll. PHELPS. Scrnrton. Fa.
wi rtT- VIE
!6U
V.'!iat 5nrah !5?rahard say
mm
ZSTORES VITALITY.
if
j . I
i taladon Prescnred !
j DR. HSDRA'O Kitv? !
4' VtJU'.;
list Day. ',P'Jri
9
rsr
mi
PfrnoTCi! Frei.!ei, Pimplri,
t.iver Moljs, Cbc!.haJi,
ownuurn :e L,i -,.- , - ,4.
tlorca tho tUIu la l.a on;;!- 1 .Vis-j.
nal fitL'. nias. profJacte.-- ,-V:,S
tiear and licalihy t u-iji-ir- Ja.J.
iil"jlfn. Enporloro'lfii-o '
incparatlotts tvA j-eriri-tl"' hirmfers. At all
tiTuggkt,qriimilcl iur SSii.s fc-.-ud tor Circular.
VIOLA 0K1W '-ty Inrmjwtil, u
Ms 1'imMftj Ht, aainilM fT Wkt, rsA wltt33t a
rifml far ti- j anrwvy. Afi -ThinlT rur utl d;aoata uciil
fawd. AHmi. Prpe S5 C.-a,
S. C. BITTME3 A CO.. Tci.coo. O.
Made a
i
We!i Man
r n .
Tt. cpe at -mh iar.
proilii"e4thonlmverc-ulfl;i :fOilny. Ita.U
lienertiillyanr. timrlily. u.v Mbenailuthfnifail
Veutineu will rt'ii&in their lest manhood, and old
i.ini mil recover tin ir joiitlilul vnior by iisiiik
Itr VlkO. It 'iMii l.li and mirely r--tn.-c- Nervoua
It Vitality, liupoii iicy. Niaiitly tiuistinn.-,
,-Mt I'jvvcr. bJill-iii Jl, mury. Watine Pi-a. and
all cfTi'i-t. o -eli-alm-'. or erf.8&iid inifiwri lion,
-.liii-li unfit one inr-iiriy.bti-ine.ormarriage. It
!ctniilniirebyfarti!ijiattheeat ot it. ira,. b it
Isann at nerve tnuir and hloofl builder, brina,
iri; bark the pink (rlmv to rale rtieekiandre
-t.i-ins the lire nf yo.itli. ft ward, ell f!iciiiy
vnd oi,winiptit.n. Insist on havam IthVlVO, u.i
ther. I can lie carried in rert pocket. Jly mr.il.
1 1 .(III j-r .aekau. er tlx tor 5.00. with a pol
Krtiten Kunnmtee to ruro or refund
"ie money. Circnlsr:ree. Addresa
r: w"ni2;x; cs . " r st.. chichco. r
For sals by MATTH1-V3 P.B.03. and I lor Salo by .MATTHEWS UKCH.. Drug
JOHN H. PHELPS. Bcranton. Pa. ' cist Scraoioo, P.