THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
nliplHwl
TREPAIIINO FOR GAMES.
rennsylvnnla Football Club Will
Practlco at Water-Gap.
Special to tho Kcninton Tribune.
Stroudsburp, Oct. 30. Tho University
of Pennsylvania foot ball team arc ex
pected to como to tho Water Gap on
Wednesday of this weak for private
practice. It has been the custom of the
team to como to the Gap for a short
season before tho bis gumo with Har
vard. After the game with the Chi
cago people last Saturday It was an
nounced that tho TJ. 1'. team would
come to the mountains for rest.
The thirty-live minute halves which
the Quakers were compelled to play
against tho protest of Captain Hare In
tho Chicago game has somewhat useil
the team up and It Is expected that tho
pure mountain air nt the Gap will put
now life Into thn team. Tattle or no
hard practlco will bo given the players
by Coach Woodruff whllo at tho Gap.
The players will tako life easy. In
former years thev climbed thei moun
tains and engaged In light sport and
they are expected to follow the work
of former years. The team will bo
quartered at the Kittatlny House.
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Mangled Remains of an Hungarian
Found Near Stockton Sunday.
Hazleton. Oct. 30. Steve Stracka, an
Hungarian resident of No. 4 Stockton,
was found dead on the rail near Stock
ton at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. It
Is supposed hf' was killed by the pas-f-cngrr
train leaving here at 9:05 o'clock
on Saturday evening.
Stracka's body was picked up by the
crew of engine 427 and conveyed to
I'hlllp lioylo's morgue. His two legs
were severed, his brains and Intestines
were visible and he was otherwise
crushed. There wus a heavy fog pre
vailing anil It Is thought that a dozen
trains must have passed over him.
When found his body was wedged be
tween a switch, the form lying across
tho track. For almost two hundred
yards there was blood spots, showing
that he must have been sleeping on
the track when struck. The blood In
dicates that he was dragged the dis
tance until the body became wedged.
Stracka was forty-five years'of age
and leaves a wife and one child In the
old country. He was a resident of
Stockton for many years.
outsldo guard, and Misses Elizabeth
and Nettle Tcmplcton and Mattlo
Johnston, trustees.
Tho practice of stealing rides will
now bo broken up by Lehigh Valley
ofllclals, who havo posted notices au
thorizing constables to arrest all per
sons caught stealing rides on trains
on this division between Coxton and
Sayro and tho Stnte Lino branch,
Percy Sinclair, formerly of Sayre,
quickly spread towards the clothes pin , has been appointed Pacific Coast
factory, consuming that building In a freight and passenger agent of tho Le
shori time. Two houses close by were J high Valley Railroad and tho Lehigh
badly scorched but flro was kept from Valley Transportation company, with
them by a bucket brigade. headquarters at Tacoma, Wash.
Before nn hour had elapsed from the Dr. F. M. Stephens, a former super
time tho fire was llrst discovered tho Intendcnt of the Packer hospital at
places and their contents were gutted. Sayre, has been appointed Instructor
35.000 feet of sawed lumber was also ' In otology In the medical department
destroyed. The machinery In both mills
was ruined. There was no Insurance
on either of the two burned buildings.
BIG HAUL BY RURGLARS.
Several Hundred Dollars' Worth of
Valuables Were Secured.
Wilkcs-Barre, Oct. 30. Taking ad
vantage of the rush to the theater to
see Maud Adams on Saturday evening,
burglars visited two North Franklin
street residences and made away with
money nnd Jewelry to the value of
about $500.
They llrst entered tho residence of
Mrs. Mary K. P. Uogert, gaining en
trance through a rear window, which
had been forced open. All of tho oc
cupants of the house were nt the thea
ter. When the theater-goers returned
near midnight they found a police
man In charge of the premises. The
loss hero In money and jewels was
very great.
The thieves also entered the resi
dence of C. C. Bowman, a few doors
away, and were here particularly dar
ing In gaining an entrance. Although
tne door Is only a few feet from the
sidewalk and Is near the corner of
Union nnd Franklin streets, where
there Is nn electric light, the Intruders
forced open the Inner vestibule door
with some Instruments, as the marks
were plainly seen nnd the lock was
broken. Mr. Bowman and his family
were also absent. Only a few trinkets
were taken from the Bowman residence.
SHOCKING DEATH.
Wallace Malnwaring Killed at Fitts-
ton Junction.
Special to the Scranton Ttllnme.
Plttston, Oct. 30. Wallace Malnwar
Ing, of Duryca, met a shocking death
at Plttston Junction this evening. He
was employed as a fireman on the Le
high Valley railroad and while engaged
In lighting the headlight on his engine,
which was moving slowly off the ash
branch, lost his balance and fell In
front of the engine which passed over
him. almost severing both bis legs
right below the thighs. He died whik
being removed to hi? heme In the city
ambulance.
The victim was a well known ami ex
emplary young man, single, nnd about
twenty-three years of nge. He was a
step-brother of Kiehard Mainwaring,
superintendent of th Temple Iron
Company. Squire llllboy empaneled
a jury and an Inquest will be held next
Friday afternoon.
NICHOLS RAILWAY SURVEY.
FRED BOND'S DISAPPEARANCE.
He Has Not Been Seen Since tho
Dewey Celebration.
Special to The Sornnton Tribune.
Towa'nda, Oct. 30. Fied Bond, form
erly a colored waiter on the Lehigh
Valley dining cat service, has myster
iously dlsaprrared. During the Dewey
celebration nt New Yolk In September,
he had charge of the dining car on tho
train occupied by Superintendent of
Transportation Cutter, and also looked
after tho feeding of the party on a
boat during the parade. From the time
tho train reached Jersey City and the
party left thei'.- cir nothing has been
seen or known of Bond.
His friends allege he had been acting
queerly and It Is feared he might have
committed suicide. He has a wife nnd
child living at Faston who are said to
be In destitute circumstances.
THIS STRIKE IS OFF.
of Cornell university In New York
PHOTOGRAPHER IN TROUBLE.
Said to Be One of the Qulncy Ganc
of Counterfeiters.
Special to tho Scrnnton Tribune.
Honesdalc, Oct. 30. For a number of
years a Mr. W. Lavalle has operated
n photograph gallery In a one-story
building on Main street, opposite the
Coyne hotel, during the winter season.
During the summer he was away from
home, said to bo following his profes
sion as a traveling photographer.
Ho Is now accused of having been
operating with tho gang of counter
feiters In tho mountains of Sullivan
county.
A detective succeeded In routing the
gang; securing a number of moulds
nnd counterfeit coin, and arresting a
part of the gang, who after a prelimin
ary hearing were committed to Jail at
Laporte, Mr. Lavalle being one of tho
number.
80 11
feste r-tir
These articles mailed FREE in
exchange for lion heads cut from
front of i lb. LION COFFEE pkgs.
Silk Umbrella (either Lady's or Gents).
A very flpc umbrella, madeof union sllk-taOet& ;
26-Inch frame with seven ribs; stcsl rod and silver
Congo handle. Would cost U00 at the store.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Hungarians Employed at Milnesville
Colliery Decide to Go Back.
Hazleton, Oc". 30. The Hungarians
who last week ordered a striKe at the
Milnesville colliery because Andrew
i .uuyo was iniun trom tne mines and
given a posltlcn at tho stripping, held
a meeting yesterday nfternoon and de
cided to retun to work tills morning,
when operations were resumed In full
blast.
Mayo will vork where the company
placed him tne day before the strike
was inaugurated. The wage question
did not enter nt all Into consideration,
the wages being generally satisfactory.
Completed by A. B. Dunning, of
Scranton, and Mr. Moore of Orwell.
Special to The Scianton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 30. The preliminary
Mirvey of the now talked-of railroad
between LeKaysvllle and Nichols, N.
Y., has been accomplished by Messrs.
Dunning of Scranton and Moore of
North Orwell. The work was done to
get the exact elevation between Gil
lett's bridge and Leltaysvllle, the bed
of the Wysox creek at Olllett's bridge
being taken tie the base line.
Tho survey brought out many sur
prising results, tho grade from Glllett's
bildge to Conklln's corners being a
trlllo less than eighty lec-t to the mile,
while the grade from there to LeBays
ville uveraged about ninety feet. Tho
location of tho terminus nt LeRaya
vllle Is at the back of a town hill. The
eastern Bradford people are greatly
Interested and are now awaiting n visit
from President Truesdale In the new
future.
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS.
Special to Tho Scrnnton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Oct. 30. Mrs. Daniel
O'Connor died at her homo on Sunday i
morning. The funeral will take place j
on Tuesday morning from St. John'.i !
church when a requiem mass will be
celebrated. The Interment will In
made In Laurel Hill cemetery. '
There have been but four cases i I
typhoid fever In Susquehanna coun.j
our'ng the present year.
Krle Hose company, No. 1, this even
ing entertained Us lady friends nt d
hop held In Hogan Opera house. Dor
an's orchestra furnished music for the
occasion.
Quito a number of our townspeople
are In Montrose today, called there
by the meeting of the grand Jury of
the county.
Mrs. Patrick Dooley, of Jersey City,
Is visiting Susquehanna relatives.
The Susquehanna shirt factory en
gine and boiler have been sold to L.
V. Roberts, of Thompson.
The Republican, Democratic, P.'onl
bltlon. People's, Socialist Labor, Union
Reform and Bryan Anti-Trust parties
nre represented on tho official ballot
tl Is fall.
The Larrabee-Kllrow ca will be
tiled before arbitrators In MQVitrosB
on Trursday next. J
Farmers' 'nstltutes will 'us held In
t squehanna county, viz: Fpilngville,
Dec. 11; Elk Lake, Dec. 12; Montrose,
ivr. 14; Harford, Dec. 13; nuudaff
Dec. 16. The state speakers will bo I
Prof. S. B. Helges. Dr. M. K. McDon- '
nell. Prof. Harry Haywood, Hon. R. B.
Schwartz. i
The protracted drought was broken
by a heavy rain on Saturday night, i
Tho condition of 'Thomas Hlsketh, j
o.' Maple avenue, who Is seriously 111,
1: little changed", j
Tho several candidates for county
offices are getting In some hard elev
enth hour work.
FACTORYVILLE.
Dal led free for 15
lion heads and a 2
ccnt stamp. Three
plnsiuthcMtflarKcr
than shown), com
posed of fine rolled
gold, with handsome
ruby-colored set
tlors. Suitable for
waist-pins, cuft-pln3,
ncck-plns or as a
child's tot.
Sash-Belt and Buckle.
mM
R
Mention your
walst-uie.nure
t lien (.eadluff.
.-"re mi I
Mallei free for IS lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp.
Latest stylo of imported black Swia gros-,
grain ribbon belting; stylish imitation
oxidized 'silver Lucille; neat, strong nnd
fashionables
Used in Millions of Homes!
$ Accept no substitute !
Jg Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. phgs.
C 9
b
i paldl, for 170 i38L3L-
iJU lion heads nnd & &i
T3 o 2-cent stamp. -
ip Dress-Pin Set.
BDBiiiiiuiHiiiw
WiirA iH:
Us W
i I HII MX
WML 1 nil II ?v. "
IftS Mil i4&4S? Mil' i'
a Lion Coffee wro oners and a 2-cent stumn. I
1
tlifefefe
lira
R pa
twill
tm
- -j
m
jh.-yrsq
Mliiii
fl
Bests Coffee for the Money!
Try LION COFFEE and you will never use i
any other. It is absolutely pure
Coffee and nothing but Coffee.
n Fancy Gold Ring.
am. PBBITY AM
For 18
lion
heads
and a
2 -cent
stamp.
ligp
Genuine RubyScttlna
Gold Klnfl.
For 25 lion
heads and
n 2-cent
stamp.
riicserlnps nre genuine rolled-cold plate, having the exact i
id, nnu Eunrantecu ty i
ordlnury usage. Now
arpcaraicc and qualities of solid sold, and guaranteed by
Willi
tne makers to last two years
pauerns ana very popular.
umiiiii
TO DETERMINE THE SIZE-
Et&SSra
Cut n strip of thick paper so that tho ends will I
uini-uy meet wneu tiiuwn ugraiy urouna tccona
lollltof tho lhuer. Liiv imo end on this illncrnm
nt the 0, nnd older the number the other end I
indicates.
Knickerbocker" Watch, i Pair of Lace Handkerchiefs.
ill..... .e It.... B. V.
Given for 175 lion
heads and a 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear
lnR nnd an excellent
time-keeper. Solid
nlcUcl-sllvercasc. with
ornamental back.
Nlfkul movements,
csenpoment fully
Jeweled. The famous
"Knickerbocker"
watch.
ill'" 'WA
S&J. tiwjf
.,mMtrfC
Ladies' Watch Chain.
A double strand of best silk cord, united
at Interval? with colored beads, neat and
substantial. For 15 lion heads nnd a
2-cent otamp.
Tuocxtrafino
rntiibilc linnd
Uciuhlef?, with
beautiful im
ported lacome
ilalllnn Inser
tions In thpeor.
nets Half inch
hem, in. f-hino
homst iit ni'd;
sryhi.h and dur
ii'il'. A pairnl
tl.cpo tldn.1tra
chief. given for IS lion heads cut from
Lion Coifce wrappers and a 2c. stamp.
Children's Picture Book.
- yAfX)
Silver Napkin-Rinff.
For tB lion heads and a
2-ctnt stamp. Neat and
substantial. Made of dur
able metal, heavily silver
plated. Two dlllcrcnt
patterns.
Gent's
Watch.
flailed free for 90
lion heads nnd a
2-cent stamp. Tho
celebrated " Ingcr
foll1' watch; stem
wound nnd stem-sctjdurab'enlcUcl-plated
case; each
watch accompan
ied by guaranteo
of the maker. A re
liable time-keeper.
Coin-Purse.
For 15 Hon heads and
a 2-cent stamp. Color,
dark brown. Made of
line kid leather; cham
ois lining, nickeled
frame, with strong snap-fastening.
Ladies' Pen-Knife.
For IS Hon heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2c.
stamp. Large sue; pool ma
terial ; handles nicely decorated
and assorted colors.
CLOSED FOR THE WINTER.
Susquehanna Coal Company Aban
dons Work at Nanticoke.
Nanticolse, Oct. 30. Owinc; to the re
fusal of the men to pro to work, the
Susquehanna Coal 'company has taker,
a decided' stand, and has ordered the
mines to be closed up. It was etatel
today thnt they woul not he opened
until April.
Over 4,000 miners are interested In
this strike, and it is thought this action
will cause many of them to remove to
other fields.
Constable Hess Unearths a Ganp;
Near Muncy Valley.
Special to The Scrnnton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 30. A despatch from
l.aporte, Sullivan county, states that
Hobert Hess a. constable, last Monday
night raided a supposed counterfeiter's
don In the woods, near Muncy Valley.
A large quantity of spurious dollars
and smaller coins were confiscated, It
Is alleged. A photographer, W. l.avell,
find John Ganzell, a stone mason, wero
arrested, but owing to lack of evldcneo
the latter was discharged, l.avell was
committee! to the l.aporte Jail to await
the action of the United States autli
otltlcp. On Wednesday Deputy United Spates
Marshal Joseph G. Stewart of Laporto
telegraphed for a United States secret
service agent who will go and investi
gate the case.
' Engine Jumps the Track.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, Oct. SO. The tender on an
engine pulling a north bound express
train on the Jersey Central, which left
Plttston. at 7.3S, Jumped the track n; ir
Avocn last evening. No cue was in-lui-fil,
nut trafflc was delayed fo- sev
eriu hours.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
ANOTHER MONROE FIRE.
Btauffer's Saw Mill and Clothespin
Factory Burned.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 30, The saw mill
and clothespin factory belonging to Mr.
Isaac Stauffer, at Stauffer'e, this coun
ty, was completely destroyer by lira.
The loss Is nearly UO.000. The flames
were discovered by an employe who
detected tho smell of burning rubber.
Owing to the Inllammnbbj nature of the
contents of the butldlnn; II was Impos
lible to save anything. In a taw min
utes after the Are was detected the
saw mill was a mass of fire which
FOR HEADACHE
and weak digestion
Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate
nas no equal
Genuine bears name Horiford's on wrapper.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 30. Canvassers for
Hanford's directory of lirudford coun
ty .are now working In Towanda. The
book Is to be Issued In about six
weeks.
t'lmrles Martin, of pvome township,
has been arrested, charged with steal-
ing a pair of thills from M. U. Lynch,
of Jllnersville. A henrlng will bo held
in Justice Oicott's court tomorrow.
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butllngton, of
Stillwater, Minn., are visiting in town.
-Mrs. James T. Uuin. aged CO years,
died at her late home In .Smlthlleld
on Thursday. She Is survived bv her
husband and ten children, among whom
aro a son, John rain, of Wilkes-Iiarre.
Mr. und Mrs. P. I.. Decker aro en
Joying a few days visit with their
son. Dr. W. K. Decker, nt Huston,
Mass.
Mrs. William Woodhurn, of St. IIouls.
Mo., Is a guest of Tawunda relatives
and friends.
W. H. Minor, of Norfolk, Va has
been visiting old Bradford county
friends the past week. '
Mrs. John M. llahm started last
Thursday for Pasadena. Cul where
she will remain during the winter
months.
A largo number of pale faces will bo
Initiated Into the Red Men's lodge next
Thursduy evening. This order has
a very large membership nt Towanda.
An organization of the Ladles' as
sociation of tho Brotherhood of I.oco
motlvo Firemen was perfected at Sayro
last inursaay arternoon, with forty
charter members, by Mrs. Katherlne
Shlpo and Mrs. E. A. Welton. Tho
following ofllcers were chosen: Mrs.
Jonathan Walt, past president; Mrs.
CI. F. Klrkland, president: Mrs. L.
Uostwlck, vice-presldeni; Mrs. E. A.
Rldgeway, secretary; Mrs. Olles Cole,
treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Repp, collector;
Mrs. J. IX. Tcmpleton, .chaplain; Miss
Ilattlo Floyd, warden; Mrs. Mary
Hocklander, conductor; Mrs. M. John
ston, Inside guard; Mrs. James Damon,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Fnctoryville, Pa., Oct. 2S. The mag
nificent new home of Mr. A. J. War
ren is fast nearlng completion.
Sportsmen report game to be very
scare In this vicinity this season.
The severe drought is with us. Hun
dreds of families suffer for good water
to drink and for domestic purposes.
Factoryvllle encampment, No. 240, I.
0. O. F., conferred the Hoyal Purple
degree on three candidates last Wed
nesday evening.
G. W. Stanton was nt Glenburn
Thursday conducting the funeral of
Amos Wright, nn old and well known
citizen of that plnce.
Between twenty and twenty-five
members of Paulowna Rebekah lodge,
1. O. O. F., went to Sprlngvllle last
Saturdny evening and paid their re
spects to Vista lodge, of that town.
Supper was awaiting them when they
arrived.
E. L. Wntklns, Charles Hunt and
A. A. Brown wore gaming for squir
rels near Glenwood last Thursday.
Tho Republicans of this borough and
Clinton township will hold a mnss
meeting at the town hall on Main street
next Thursday evening, Nov. 2.
Prominent speakers, Including Con
gressman C. F. Wright, of Susquehan
na, will be present and address tha
voters. Let every Republican come
out to this meeting and hear some
thing that will be good for his soul
and pocketbook.
Tho ladles of the M. E. church gave
a social and entertnlnment In the class
rooms of the church last Friday even
ing. Light refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening spent.
WYALUSING.
Special In The Scranton Tribune.
Wyaliulng. Oct. 30 Mr. and Mrs.
Welles and Mr. and Mrs Charles New
man spent Friday and Saturday ao
Warren Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Marsh, of
Stevensvllle, spent Sunday with friend
In town.
Mrs. O. L. Wells and Mis. D. C Lowo
attended the funeral of their father,
Charles Wells, of Factoryvllle, aged
85, who died of paralysis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delterllne of Wllkes
Barre ret-'ntly spent n, few days nt
Mis. nines' Orchard Cottage.
Mrs. V. W. Gaylord and children aro
speiidlnp the week at Opposition.
Mrs. N. A. Allls and Fon Paul aro
visiting telatlves nt Hirrlck.
Mis Mlna Hlnes went to Wllkes
Barre Tuculay and will visit her broth
er L. U. Illncs at Scranton before hr
return.
Mrs LevIs H. Taylor of Wllkes
Barro vlsltPtl Mr3. Nelson Welles Frl
dav lart.
Miss .Mattle Walters, of Bernlce, Is
spending a short time with Mrs. Hettle
Smith.
T9P
lm
Bcpsp
Ladies' Pocket-Book.
Large sizo and
latest shape. Black
leal-gralii leather,
with five separate
dlTislons,includlng
a tuck-pocket with
Hap to hold visiting
cards secure.
Given for 2 J Hon
heads from Lion
Col lee wrappers
and a 2c. stamp.
M4
(liven for 10 Hon
head and a 2-cer.t
stamp. Sixteen
lurne pape of Mo
tlii'rtiixo Melodies
illifttiutcd and with
nicely lithographed
cover. We hare
diCTcient books, so
you can cct uu ns-Bortmcut.
Art Picture, Easter
Greeting"
fllvcn for 8
lien heads cut
from 1. 1 on Cof
fee wrappers
tind a 2-cent
stamp.
A hlTlily
nr l-tlc picture,
that will praco
The
baekctotmd of
roynltlark-bluo
furnishes a n
appropriate
contrast to tho
little k'lrl nnd
her white li.it
er lllle. Fizc,
14x28 Inches
Tor 10 lion hendj
ant 8 cents wo
vrllleenillt tinned
mWmm
whMm
it
ready for hanging.
Flower Picture.
Century Cook-Book.
Table Cover.
Durable?,
dark-
TOwfWJ. material
nut win
stand
washing.
32 laches
snuure.
Including fancy fringed border. Mailed
free for 25 lion heads and a 2c. stamp.
3GSpae;cs of valu
able cooklnx re
ceipts, also tic.itlsc
on the lulxir of the
kitchen, diniug
room.lumidry, sick
room, uud remedies
for the more com
mon diM'!ics.
OlvenforlS lion
heads and a 2-ccnt
stamp.
3ftffi-
Si!
nV
xt ir f-A"
' '
mmr
For 8 lion heads and a 2c. stamp.
American Itcuuty Itosc3 and Lillcs-of-the-Valley
Size, 11x21 inches. Bright
and artistic cnlorlntr.
'The Dancing Lesson."
T?rr
fc Wmto'i'$:&
pmmmm
ra'wJJJ.l'Ull ,Uil.i
Boys' Pockct-Knife.
vnw
s
The "Easy
Opener": strnnt?. shim
y-"r-' i:" blailc :
s rcii-wooa
handle.
'1 v t zj' I "zA
Por 12 lion heads and a 2c. stamp.
The piccn grass and trees, the llttla
brown kitten und the girl's snow-white
dress form a pleaslnc combination of col
ors. Size, IS x 21 inches, flailed tree for
8 Hon heads and a 2-cent stamp.
THB ABOVE ARB ONLY A FEW OP TUB LION COFFEE PREMIUMS. Another list will
Shortly appear In this paper I Don't miss It I The Grandest list ol premiums ever offered I
You always know LION COFFEE by the wrapper. It Is a sealed paefc
a;e, with the lion's head In front. It Is absolutely pure II the package
Is unbroken. LION COFFEE Is roasted the day It leaves the factory.
IMPORTANT PSOTiOE.
iWlten writing for premiums send your letter In the same envelope or j
package with the lion heads. If more than 1 5 Hon heads are sent, you can
save postage by trimming down the margin. Ask your grocer for large I
uiusiriiicu premium usi. nuurcss an icucra 10 mo
WOOLSOn SP2QE , Toledo, Ohio.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Oct. SO. This Tuesday
evening at Piatt's opera house Miss
Blanch Fredericl, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
the well known elocutionist, will give
an entertainment under the auspices of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal' church. Miss Fredericl Is
well known here, having entertained
our people at varlaus times. She will
be assisted by 'Mrs. James E. Freen,
violinist, and the Ariel quartette, of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freen, of Scranton,
are visiting with Mrs. Catharine Lown
send. E. K. Little and W. N. Reynolds, Jr..
of Wilkes-Barre, wero In town over
Sunday.
Ex-Sherlft Charles S. Knapp, of
Skinners Eddy, was In Tunkhannock
on Monday.
Miss Julia Prince, of Yonkers, N. Y.,
who has been visiting Miss Helen
Lewis here, returned home on Satur
day. An audit In the estate of John II.
Brnnyess, late of Northmoreland town
ship, was held before H. O. Harding,
estp, auditor, on Monday morning.
ME MARK
Wall Street Review.
New York. Oft 30. Prices of stocks
moved upward In the enily dealings to
day according to the general anticipation,
but contrary to expectation a serious
obstacle to the ndvnuco was met In the
violent rise In the rat" of call money.
Tho advance did not extend far Into the
fcecond hour when tho market began to
drift downwnrd and met no rlfcctunl
check until the clot-e. which was nt about
the low point nnd with prices still giving
way to pressure. Total sales, CSl.OoO
hhureH. Bonds moved In sympathy with
stocks, but tho early gains were not en
tirely wiped out In tho late reaction. To
tal sales, par value, J3.U5 000. United
States Es registered ndvnnced H and do.
coupon und 3s g in the bid price.
Tho range of today's prices for tho ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
kets aro given below. The quotation-)
nre furnished The Tribune by J. A. RUS
SELL & CO , members of thn Consoli
dated Stork Kxrt-nnge, 410 and 411 Con
nell building. Srr.uitnn. Pa.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. iiik
Am. Cot. Oil I.". IM.i IS
Am. Sin? He'B Co ..l.'.l'vs li 153
ton. Tobacco Co ....is; U'.Fh i--'4
IS',, IS'
T) HAima'S BOOK,
KgHef for Women"
inVnii
u3aSr&
vou7 for in. Ilont:, cental r.lnu J'rtl-u.
lit uui Tt.llmouUU of Pit. MAIUtX'tf
French Fcmate Pills.
rrxlHxl bjr tbouMndi of utuned l&dlei u
tale, 1w.ti rollible and without an equal.
I au on ton In Biui, Wblte and Iitul. Tate no outer,
ruuou Vrutf Co, SSI 4; 4 1'wul BU, Hair Vuia Clt.
Delaware nnd Hudson Notes.
Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. .
Honesdale, Oct. 30. Present Indica
tions point to tin) erection of thj union
passenger station directly opposite
Ninth street, a location very conven
ient to the postofUce and Allen Mouse.
Yesterday workmen were engaged
moving the steam shovel from the u
per end of tho dump neir the shoe fac
tory to the lower end of the culm
bunk near the Catholic olmrch.
Mr. Hopkins, a foreman oa the con
struction work here, was for many
years employed on the northern divi
sion of the Lackawanna rallroud. His
home Is near Albany.
Mr. John M. Lyons has been appoint
ed foreman of the mechanical depart
ment by th; fiaster nit-rhunic of tho
Honesdale division.
Foreman Phillip Hyan ban been In
I lu employ of the Delaware and Hud
son nearly fifty years. The last fif
teen years he has had In chargn
twenty-two miles of track.
Mr. William R. Cllft. of Conductor
Hubbard's train Is to be married Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 11, li Miss Cora
H, Perry, of Promptou.
The abutments for tho bridge over
the Itckawoxen at Ulnndln nre com
pleted and false work Is being put In,
preparatory to filling thn approaches.
The little narrow gauge locomotive
Lackawanni'. that has done service,
many years, has gone oft duty, until
she Is made n. wide guage.
The burning of oldfatnvlty coal cars
1b completed. Many tc.nn of old Iron
still remain here for shipment.
Am. s. & v
Am. S. & W.. Pr .... fll'i
Atcli.. To. & S. Ko . . 22H
I A.. T. & S. V.. Pr .. Wij
! Am. Tin Plate St
; Halt. &. Ohlr Kl4
! Brook. It. T S7
i Con. Tobacco 13, (
I Ches. & Ohio 27.i
i Chic. 11. & O Kit'. 13.'
Chic. & O. W 1i 11
Chle.. Mil. fi- St. P ..1"Sii
!U'5
S27h
7',i
SI
K7V,
-''i
!&,
41i
22' i
CB',4
K:;ii
1211
2T'
ir;
127ti
lV,i
1S.I
jl.ll
w
M'h
22"j
3.1'i
r.i
fs.1'4
41
27k
Bid. Asked.
'Jj
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Tar of 100.
ST" ""3.
First Nation. i. .ds
Scrnnton Sali -s iJank ....
Serunton PneUlmj' Co
Third Nntlonal Bank
Dime i)ep. & DIs. Bank .....
Keonomy Light. H. A: I. Co.
Scranton III., H. & I'- Co. .
Scranton i-orping .. ......... ...
Lnckn. Trust & Safe Dop. Co. 130
r. .nr. llnlnt I'll
Clark ft Snover Co., Com.
Clark H Snover Co., Pr. ...
Ser. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co.
Scrnnton axic wuiua
Lnckn. Dairy Co., Pr
Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 2'jO
Scranton Pass. Hallway, first
mortgage, duo 1920
People's Street Hallway, first
mortgage, due 1918
People's Street Hallway. Gen
eral mortgage, due U21
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ..
l.acka. Township School D ..
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction (i bonds..
i2o
200
'S5
400
123
115
113
115
113
47
icio
'ii
100
100
20
100
102
102
65
ITOKi lT0'-i 17fi; rTOtJ
Chle. & N. V
Chle.. It. I. & V 113'i 11G4 11.1 113
cnn. nas MV- mi nn iin
c. c. c. & st. L .... m rtVH, an f;ou
Delaware Hud ...12d 121'i 122 121
D.. L. W ..
Fed Steel
Fed. Steel. Pr ..
C.en. Electric ....
Int. Pnnei'
Iwiuls. ft Nash ..
Mnnhattan Kle ..
Met. Traction Co
M. K ft Tnvts ..
Mo. Pncltle
I. 8. Leather ...
.V. .1 Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Ont. ft West ....
Norfolk. Com ..
Not folk. Pr
North Pnelflo ..
Not. Pai'lflc Pr
Pacific Mnll
Penn. H. H
People's Ons ...
P. C C. ft HI. L
Hendlng, Com .
Hcmling. 1st Pr
Pullman
Southern Pacific
Southern H. It .
Tenn.. c iron
.mil- vmu, jinn inni
. 70
.12J!
. 2SU
S7(.
s.vi r.n, 33
70 7vi :m
.Mi 122 122SJ
12H1A
2S'-.
SSi
1121 112T, 110
mi!i' ifivv in"
- ."t, .'
. 311'.
.. 4'H !,
.. 2"ia
..12.1
..1M1 W
.. 2Ci 2 Hi
Mi
ami
4Ii
i
i:'.i78 i-i
.... 27V,
.... 72'i
.... ru
.... 7il
.... W,
....111
1i-i nr,'.
.... .ii in
.... 21i
....fill?
....1(11
.... 3(1
.... .Wi
110
2c:
S-'i
110'j
ir.7
3fl'i
n-i
27H
121
1-s
2'iU
27' 4
:Vi
53a
irtU
.ri-
Texas PdPllie 201',
I'nlnu Pnellle
Union Pae., Pr ....
U. H. l-PBthrr, Pr.
V. H. Ituhher
West, nl'ion
4Si,
7
Mi 3
40
SS4
ins
?S 27' 1
72i 71'i
M KK
701 , 7C'i
40U R-lU
i:il mil M.1V,
111 lll'i
7.1
21'
r.ii
W'
asii
ST4
Hi
10'
47i
"7,
U
40
FSV4
K2U,
SM,
110'',
am
4SU
7SU
fV
4tv,
21U
1H,
111.1
3t,
MV
IIS
11IA
47&
77",
f3t',
40
'i
CHICAGO BOAHD OF TltADF
open- High- Low- Clo
ing. est. et. , ins
.. Ol
WHRAT.
December
CORN.
December
OATS.
December
31
70
aii
.'fi, . in.
WW lTi
aui 311;
22. 23T4
Scranton Wholesale Market
HCurrected by 11. (i. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Butter Creamery, ittuilc.; print, Sc. ;
dairy, llrUins. 22a23e.; tubs, 2!o.
Eggs Select western, I'Vjc. i nearby,
stute, 20c.
Cheese Full cream, new, 13ljo.
llians Per bti., cholco marrow, $2.40:
medium. J2; pea, $2.10.
Onions Per Ini., Cc.
Potatoes Per bit., 40c.
Lemons t i.fuJidJ. 75 per box.
P'lour-$I.W.
New York Oram nnd Produce Market
New Yotk. Oct. . Flour Rutcd about
quiet and sternly at former prhvs. dos
ing a hUhiIh lower lor the hrjhi-r grades.
win at ep t linn; .no. i reu. i.v.e. i.
b. iitlnnt spot: T-'.'rsC tlevatur; No. 1 north
cm Dulutli. 7ST,c. r, ii. b. nfliinl t" arrive,
optliuiii opimd dull nt ',e. deeline nnd
furtliir deellned r,.i'e. j Inter the maiket
rallied partially nrd 'closed steady at lie.
net decline; M.iy c'osid iM.e. : Doceinbe".
7lThc. Corn-Spot steady, No. 2. 10Tic. 1.
o. b.. allont; I0'..e. eU-vutiiri options
openeil eas at ',e. dre'lnu nnd furtli.'r
i.iikhiI off ie. hut reciivored and olnseil
! steady lit iini'hungi'd iiles; May elnsril
I fis'ic. ; December, .i'l-'ne. Clat PO'it quiet;
j No. 2. 2s".e : No. 1. 2m : No. 2 W'h'te, 31'?n
Nn. 3 ilo., W)',e ; irncK wnue wet'ern, ;i"'j
aaie. ; truck white state, rw henSc. : options
nominal, no bids Tlutter-i-StroiiKer: west
ern creamery. 17:i2li'.; d. factory. UVia
10'vc ; June erinmoiy. Iin:'.r. ; Imltntlun
creamery. 15'in20e. ; state dairy. 1KV4n20e. ;
do. crenmery. 17n2le. Clieee QitlPt; larpa
white, 12c.; small do.. 12'ic ; lorne colored,
1212'4C ; siunll do.. 12V. KfttW Dull:
stnte and Pi-nnsylvniihi. 20Ha21c.i west
ern ungraded, at mark. HalSc.
rhllndelphln Ora'n nnd rrodurs.
PlillHdelphlii. Oct. ). Wheat Lower;
cntitliiet graile. O-t'iber, (W4ii70je. Corn
Weak and 'e. lower; October, SSIiaSOo.
Oats-Htendyi fair ilemiind: &. 2 whH
cll'iped, 32e. ; N", !l do. do., le.; No. 2
mixed, do., 3iH:i3c0. PntHtueit I'lrmi
Ponnsvlvsnlu chulce, per hushul, UalSc. ;
Now York and .stern do, do., 4&t43c. ;
do. do. fair to good, do,. aUnlOo. Flour
ITnehanged; winter superior, $2.an2.t0; do,
extras, J2.50a2,7Ti; PenusylvHiila roller
cleur, t3.10a3.23; do. do. stialght, J3.20a
.l.i... w.st(rn wliiter cleur. $3 lia3.23 do.
do. straight, $3.:i.1a.:.Mi. do. do. patent. $163
n 'Mi no. straight, S!. 10113.13. do. patent,
$:viul; do favorite brands, higher. Butter
Stead v; fancy western creamery, 23Ua
2le.; do. prints, 23c. Kggs-- Firm, good
lemnnd; fresh nearliy, Sic., do. western,
20,i21c. ; do. southwestern. 19c ; do. south
ern, ISc. Cheese Quiet but firm. Refined
Sugars Steady. Cotton Unchanged. Tal
lowSteady: city prime, in hogsheads,
4-ialie.; country do. do., barrels, 47ia5c;
do. dark. I3sa4'ic.; cakes. r,'4c ; grease.
2a4'ie. Live Poultry-Steady, fair de
mand; fowls, O'-.alcO. ; old roosters, 7Hc.:
mnll chickens. lialOe.; ducks. OaD'tc , tur
kevs, lOalle. Dressed Poultry Un
changed; fowls, choice. lo so.: ,io. fair to
good, 9',jnlc0.; old roosters, 7'4c; chick
ens, nearby, large, lfalle. ; small and me
dlum, do., lOalle; western do., large, 11a
12c: madlum do.. 10c. ; small do.. 8a9c:
turkeys, choice to fancy, 14a13e. ; do, fnir
to good. 11al2e. ltecelpts Flour, 3.000
barrels and O.noo sacks; wheat. 1S.000 bush
els; corn. ISfi.OuO bushels; oats, 19,V bush
els. Sliloments Wheat. 3,300 bushels:
corn, 82,000 bushels; oats, S.OOO bushels.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CMoiga Oct. 30. Cattle Supply un
equal to the leoulri mints of thP trads
and prices for all gcod lots were stronger
to u trifle Usher: good to fancy grades
sold .it $.1.riiin.7.1; common to medium,
$4 23a3.43; Mockers Mill fenders. J2.31al.75;
cows, heifers nnd liulK t2a.1.r-. Texrns.
J.!.3Cal.70; ciilves. $3a7.73. Hogs Vlgorotrt
tlcmtanil nnd market riib-d strong to a
sh idc till lur: fair to prlnu lots brought
1."2'.ul.4'.'i : ll'nvy packers. $.1.10al,20
mixed, fl llalL"-: blitdiers. $4.U'i!40,
Ilu'it weialits. Sl.10al.l3; pigs. 4r$3. .,0a 1.23
Fhci p nnd l.ambs Ituyers took hold so
freely that the supply was soon exhaust
ed niul prices ndvnnced from is to 23c
wi stern range tdm-i Mild nt Sl.ftul 30 n.i
fixes. J2al.73. and n few1 fnnc lots were
disposed of private! v ut !dd prices, runge
lambs bronchi $l.10.i3.33; n.illves. StiASfl
and prime llrrks. J3 70. Ricclpts Cattle,
17 3H0 lir ad, hogs, 33.0000 head, sheep. 11,
000 head.
Now York Llvo Stock.
Now York, et. 20. Becws Market ne
tlv, prices general!- steady, common
steers, shado lower- t 'I sold, steers, $1 40a
3.1X1: half breeds, J.". 10; i.xcn and slngh.
H.23al.7.1: bulls. 2.70n4: cows. $U0a4
Calves Veals, 23c. higher. giisseni dull
end 2V. lower, about all sold, veals frufl
erassers J2 73a3.23; some early sales $3.30
n3.30. Sheen Weak to 10c lower- lamb
op. tied easier, closed 2"c. lowir than Sat
lirilny; sheen, 304.2i) lnmbs. $4 73n3.(!3
Camilla lnml. $:.1.iiTi; ni, $3 73a1. Hobs
Morket lower at $l.40.i4.nO; primo west
ern hogs, $I..Vi.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
Fast Liberty, Oct. SO.-Cettle Steady '.
extra. $3 viai!: prime, J3. 70.1310. common
flali.SO. Ileus Slow and lowir- liert me
"dlum weights. $1.40; brst li'iivv hogs $1 10
nl.43; best licny Yorkers SI 31. light do,,
Jl.23u4.30. Sheep Dull; ( hnlcc wethers.
JI20fl4.23; ommoii. Sl.nuSOl- choice
lnmbs, $3.30a.1.n3: common to good. $3.35a
8.10; veal calves. $7a7.50.
Oil Market.
Oil City. Oct. m.-Crrdii balances, SI M
certificates, no bid; shipments. OO.SBO bar
rels: nverage. m),(i! lunili, runs, 112,701
banela; uveniBn, st.8lt barrels.
An Oldtlmor.
Mrs. Neighbors- How do you like your
new fcorvuui girl?
Mrs, Suburbs Why. we haven't nny new
servant girl. Our girl has been with us
for nearly four du.v. Dotrolt Journal.
'