Wilkes-Barre Times from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 6

8 WILKES-BARRE TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1897. BANKERS AND BROKERS. LARKS VILLE. Harrison Nee bitt is very HI aa to also his daughter, Mra Wm. Cook.

It hoped both may have a speedy recovery. Wm. Gteason, who has been ill for a long time with asthma died on Cbrtat-mu Day. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, was made In Welsh Hill ceme fore adding the next -egg; then stir In tee mature lightly wi.ii talt.

Paprika 41 ix very tnoriughly. Make the mixture into small rolls about two and one-naif inches In length. When all the material has been used take one of the rolls first made and brush it over with a beaten egg, and then sprinkle it with sifted stale bread cruniijs that have been salted. Drop the rolls carefully into hot fat and cook them to a nice brown. Drain them upon brown paper until all are cooked and then place upon a hot platter.

Serve them with a Wechamel or cream A LAUDABLE AMBITION. A Woman Who is Not Satisfied With a Minor Political Office. ilise Kstelle Reel 'has -been Superintendent of Public Instruction and Xteg-ister of the State Board of Land Commissioners of Wyoming for the last three years and has given eminent satisfaction. Miss Keel is ambitious to go yet higher on itie educational ladder and is bringing: all he influence possible to bear on the Secretary of the Interior to obtain the appointment of Batre DIED WHILE VISITING. Kiss Carrie Beadle, a Highly Erteemed Tones Woman of Skickialnny.

OJiss Carrie Beadle, one of SrtSck-ahinny'a most prominent and highly esteenwd young women, died last insiu of ipneumooa. iieatb occurred at Das us, EBc county, where he was visiting at the home of Mrs. tieorge Warren Beadle was 33 yeare of age and was a daughter of Jesse Beadle, who is widely known throughout the State and who Is a director of be First National Bank, this city. The body will be brought to via tfce L. W.

Railroad this eveming. The funeral will be announced later. ing his fataesfron New York State. Aliases and Margaret Edwards visited friend at Parsons on Sunday. I'ur holiday nevelties In fine fancy furniture go to 'McDonald's, 321 Market street.

420 W. P. BUHngs and family spent Christmas with Mr. 'Biflfnga'a parent. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Billing of Mr. and Mr. J. Wood JPlatt and daughter Rmb of Turtkhannock, spent Christmas at the home of (Mrs.

Piatt's father (Rev. J. K. Peck. Miss Ruth eickier has been spending the past few days at Tunkhannock, Ifou can live like a king for little money.

For reference read below: Monogram Flour, $5.99 per guaranteed. -Tip Top Coffee ltye per package. Dairy butter, 23c per pound. 4 dozen Heinz best pickles, 25c 6 pounds crackere, 25c. 4 cans pears, 25c Tea, 24c per pound; 6 pounds, Jt Our three for a quarter canned goods are the beat on earth for the money.

Eee our 25c caps. It lbs. granulated surar, tl. HYNDMAN GARNET. The annual meeting of the Third Ward Republican Club will be held In the council rooms Wednesday evening, Jan.

6, 1898. at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers to serve for the term of one year. The West Side "Times" office la to receipt of a handsome calendar, the compliments of the Metropolitan Life insurance Company through Ra district manager, David1 Hopkins. The Pettebone gymnasium is nearing completion. It Is a handsome structure and when furnished with the most improved apparatus will undoubtedly be the finest gymnasium i Northeastern Pennsylvania, W.

W. Johnson lef 0 thia afternoon for a short visit witn friencti in Scran-ton. WESTMORELAND PEACE. The people in Westmoreland are to be congratulated on having men of the right spirit amd enterprise needed to build up towns and cities. During the past week our people have Shown a desire to be up with the times.

The Sunday school children were treated to their first Christmas tree and they held a fine entertainment, whicto reflects great credit upon those in charge. Charles Renshaw pleased the little ones In his role as Santa Claus. Mrs. J. F.

Mingle and Miss Stella Long furnished the music. Itr Is hoped the next Christ mas will find the people in a new build ing of their own, plans for wrucn ere now being prepared by the well known contractor, T. A. Long. Mr.

Sohafer, the hustling machine agent, reports a great advance In business. We wish- him with all others of our enterprising people success. Councilman Grimes is pleased that our streets are being placed in excellent condition. Electric lights are soon to be placed between thia place and the river bridge as well ast two new bridges over the pond holes. John, you are all right, keep at it.

IMra Sherman Doebler and daughter. Mary, of Lancaster, are the guests of Mra C. IB. Jottnson. P.

J. Foley la slowly recovering from an attack of measles. Reference Is made to last night banquet in another column. PARSONS. rtftca titc rvirin Anendinf the week with friends at Tunkhannock.

StnYliA atnd brother. Will iam, are visiting at Lehighton. opening of the fair on Christmas night were: A. ui'vuvi iimii, cuagu.ii VI JTK.111W, wuftu wu v. Mkises MoDougal and tM-aloy, of East End.

Misses Mary Walsh and Rose Farrell were entertained' at St. Dominick's fair last evening. Walter Bechtold of Pittston, was the guest -of ftlr. and Mrs. Lee Welch on Christmas Day.

Edgar Williams of Nantlcoke, spent Christmas Day with friends here. Miss Ma-me IM.nnlcfc of Nantlcoke, is visiting riends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearney returned Baturday from their brldial tour.

The remains of the late Mrs. Judd Bradshaw were taken to liurchardvllle on Christmas morning for Interment in the family plot. A great deal of sympathy ia felt for the bereaved husband and family of (the deceased. Mrs. Brad-shaw was highly esteemed for her many ncble qualities of heart and mind.

Beloved by all she will be sadly missed by her many friends. ED WARDSVILLE. A large supply of copies of the anthem. Like the Grass Are All Man Days, have been received from Wales and may be obtained from Lewis Anthony. This 13 the amthtm in competition at the March eisteddfod of the Cynonfardd Literary society.

The Sol-fa copies are 5 cents and the Old Notation 6 cents. The following books were presented to Rees S. Davies by the Junior Endeavor and Band of Hope of the We sh Conr-regaiUoral church, Edwardsville, CEhrfStmaa Eve: f't pedla. 2 vols-: Parrar. Life of cijr' 1 UUtV.

l.ininii ver's Travels. (Swift). 1 Seven Lamps of Aivhrtecture, (R'Jskln); The Reign cf Law, Argyll Sartor (Carlyle), 1 Emerson's Es.ays. 2 vols The Hj use of the Seven Cables, and The Scarlet Letter. (Hawthorne), 2 vols; Herald Sermons' (Hepworth), 1 Pelou-bet's Notes for 1898.J vol Dyspepsia Cured.

Shlloh'i Vltallzer Immediately relieves Sour Stomach, Coming up of Food Distress, and Is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee. (1) GOVXRKMEKT BOND 8, RAILROAD BONDS STATE BONDS, MUNICIPAL' BONUS, ilAXK STOCKS. SEND FOR LIST OF OFFERINGS. BONDS AND 8TOCK3 OUGHT AND SOLD ON THE DIFPBBJENT EX CHANGES OF THE COUNTRY on coojjnseioN fob cash, HARVEY FISK SONS, New York, Boaton, Philadelphia.

MUNICIPAL. AND RAILWAY BONDS. Edward C. Jones Co. SO V.

Thirtt CuLoinaati. MINERS' SAVINGS BANK, Nob. 2 and 4 Bouth Franklin Street. Paid up 150,000 UndiWded Profit and. Surplus Jan.

1 9370,000 IPayie three per cent interest on 6av-Injfs deposits. Small account aoliclted. Depoafta received aubjeot to check. 6ae deposit boxes within an improved Are and burglar proof vault, for rent at moderate price. Letters of credit and foreign drafts Issued.

Acta as executor, administrator, trustee, forper-ons and corporations 00 favorable terms. N. RUTTER, D. P. tAYARa, President.

Cashier. 6HE3PARD AYARS, Trust Officer. State Charter, 1829. National Charter, 1893. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK, WILKES-BARRE, FIA.

Capital 50,000 Sorplms 300,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS George S. Bennett, A. H. MtoCtlntock, Charles A. Miner, B.

M. Espy, Charles D. Foster, F. A. Prielps, Wm.

G. Payne. Irvlngr A. St earn G. Murray Reynolds.

George 8. liennett, President. Charles A. Miner, Vice President. George H.

Flanagan, Cashier. Solicits (business accounts. Interest paid on savings deposits. All deposits payable on demand without notice. WYOMING VALLEY TRUST CO, 70 and 72 PUBLIC SQUARE.

Capital. 125,000 Surplus 950,000 DeposKs received sulbjedt to check. Interest paid on caving deposits. Makes loans and executes a trust business. FRED THT3IS, President.

LIDDON FLICK, Vice President W. C. YOUNG, Treasurer. DIKECTORS: Fred Thels, LkJdwn Flick, E. H.

La, wall, W. T. Smyth, J. A. Schmltt, M.

L. Driesbach, Isaac 8. Long, J. T. E.

W. Davks, Cyrus Straw, David B. Williams. WILKES-BARRE DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK, 117 PUBLIC 6QUARE. Capital Surplus.

.9150,000 .9154,000 DIRECTORS: A. H. Van Horn, Maurice Gaertner, C. Bran, J. Roberta.

Joseph Blrkbeck, M. B. Williams, Woodward Leavenworth. A. H.

Van Horn, President. Morgan B. Williams, Vice President. J. C.

Bell. Cashier. Three per cent, interest paid on savings deposits. PEOPLE'S BANK, OF WILKES-BARRE. Capital 9250,000 Surplus 91 80,000 J.

W. HOLLENBACK, President. F. J. LEAVHNWORTH, Vice Pres.

A. A. STEiRLING, Cashier. TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WILKES-BARRE, PA Capital and .9560,000 Interest paid on savings deposits. All deposits ptryable on demand.

Accounts respectfuliy solicited. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, OF WILKES-BARRE. Capital and .9695,000 Pays Interest on savings deposit. lE HAZARD UUFinU CI WILKES-BARRE, PA. The Best Iron and Steel FOR SHAFTS.

SLOPES, QUARRIES, ELEVATORS and FERRIES. Galvanized Wire Clothes Linse. Steel Cables for Street Railways. New York Office and Warehouse 78 Liberty street. To the Young Face Poxionrs ComLaxioa Powon gives faber oharnu; to the old, rsMirad youth.

Try It. ROPES tery. GLEN LYON. Breaker No, of thia place la working to-day. A numiber from this place were In Wilkes-Barre last evening and witnessed the play of Faust.

They had a pleasant time. IMra William Reese ia improving" after ber recent illness. COMING EVENTS. For such societies or organization! get their Job printing done at the Times" office notice of tbelr comlca entertainments will be run in this col" nut rratls. Dancing socials in Goerlnger'a Hall, North Main street, every Wedneaday evening.

Every Friday Evening Centennial Club social at Concordia Hall. Metropolitan dancing- socials every Saturday evening, beginning Sept 4. at Landmesser'a Hall. Dec. tl, 28, 29, SO, 31, 1897; Jan.

1898 Third annual exhibition of the Wilkes-Barre Poultry Association, to be held at 48 and 50 South Main street Jan. 31, 1894 Ninth annual masque ball of the Centennial club at the 9th Regiment Armory. Music by Luffs orchestra. Jan. 21.

Seccnd annual masque ball of the Washington Social Club to be held in the Armory, Plymouth. Dec. 31, New Year'a Eve A Grand all will be hetd at Reilly's Hall under the auspices of the Sugar Notch Youriig er'a C. T. tA.

B. Society. Music toy Craig's orchestra. Jan. 'A.

Seventh annual ball of the International Association of Machinists, No. 210, of Wilkes-Barre, at Concordia Hall. Music by Oppenhelm. ad Coming (Events January 26. A grand ball for the benefit of 'Mrs.

Cornelius Driscoli, at People's Theatre, Plymouth. Dec. 31. Fifth annual ball of the Uno Anlmo club of 'Plymouth, at. the Armory.

Music by Edwards' orchestra. Dec. 23. Grand entertainment and hop of Lallln Hose No. 1, at htetr new hose house.

January 24. Grand ball and contest for a buggy for the benefit of James will be held at Adolph Weid-hopf'a hotel, Icksvllle. Good music. Dec. 31.

Fifth annual ball of the Uno Anlmo club at the Armory Hall, Plymouth. Music by Edwards' orchestra. California in 3 Days, via Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line. No change of cars. All meals in dining cars.

Two trains dally, with first-class and tourist sleepers. Personally conducted excursions every Thursday to California and Oregon. For rates and other information ask your nearest tisket agent or write, H. A. Gross.

G. E. P. 423 Broadway, New York. T.

P. Vallle, S. E. P. 112 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa O.

Klondike. 'A handsome map of Alaska and all details as to routes, supplies, cost of same, transportation charges, furnished free, by writing F. J. Moore, General Agent. Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange Buffalo.

N. Y. dl3-16-21-23-28 Free! Free! Free! No charge for consultation or cleaning teeth intil January 1, 1898. Our new system of extracting teeth Is the talk of the whole State. Dr.

Finney In his extensive researches found while practicing in Paris, France, a local anasthetlc through a French physician which has no equal, especially adapted for children and nervous people who cannot inhale an anasthetlc. Remember we don't do cheap dentistry, but do good dentistry cheap. Crowns from 33.00 up, fillings from 50 cents up, full sets of teeth from 35.09 up. Dr. A.

Gordon Finney win have full charge of this office from this time on. Office open every week day from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m.

GO TO J. J. BECKER'S For your Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes, Rolls, Salted Almonds, Croquets, and fine Candy. Finest j'n the Gty for a lady to get a Cup of Coffee and light lunch. J.

J. BECKER 31 West Market Street. 4 limes Prints All tha Kaws All tb3 Time. Published every week day afternoon delivered in Wilkes-Barre and Suburban Towns. 40 Cts.

a Month. 8 columns; 8 pages; lead ing journal of the Anthracite coal field: circulates in 35 towns of Northeastern Pennsylvania; guarantees a larger circulation than combined issues of all other afternoon papers of Wyoming Valley; has salaried correspondents in til suburban towns; full Associated Press reports; four Merganthaler XT Setting Machines; Webb Perfecting Press. Bsst advertising mediurn in its field. Wilkes-Barre Weekly Times. Issued every Saturday) reaches every post office in Luzerne county.

Court reports and legal advertising a specialty. $1.00 a Year In Advance. Job Printing A complete printing establishment with new machinery and 'modern styks of type. Unique and artistic work. Commercial Printing.

Pamphlets, Circulars, Engraving. Books. Address all communications: Wilkes-Barre Times, 32 West Market Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Long Distance Telephone 1 342 Phototype Engraving Co.

Illustrators and Designers. Halftones on Copper? Zinc Etchings, Wood Cuts and Electrotypes. Design-" ing and Illustrating for Newspapers, Panplilels, Books and Qrculars. Work first-class. Prices reasonable.

Wm. H. Taylor, Manager. 32 West Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Long-Distance Telephone 184Z sauce poured around them. Jut the Place for a Barn. Ad old Sussex farmer visiting1 London for the first time was taken into St. Paul's cathedral. He stared about him in amazement, and his astonishment at the magnitude of the building' seemed too great for utterance.

It wis only when he stood under the dome and gazed down the vast nave and up to the dim and misty roof that his admiration at last found vent in words: "My I what a foine barn this ud make!" I'ncrowned Raters. There are many reigning sovereigns at the present time who have never taken the trourble to be crowned. Among them may be mentioned Uno German emperor, the king of Italy, the king of Spain, the queen of Holland, the king of Bavaria, the king of Saxony. Austrian Cities. Fifty years -ago Austria had seven cities with more than, 20,000 Inhabitants; to-day there are 32.

KINGSTON. SPECIAL NOTICE For to-morrow onty, (Friday), J. J. McDonald, the furniture dealer, will sell any article of his large line of furniture at 20 per cent, discount. d23 A variety of Sterling Novelties at dl8 F.

L. BROWN'S. Theoron G. Osborne, of iMoosic, is visiting friends here. Mrs.

A. L. Snyder and two eons, of Dallas, spent Christmas with friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hedrleh and son Arthur spent Christmas with friends at Hazleton. Fred Shock was a visitor la Weath-eriy on Saturday. aiackintoshes make nice Christmas presents. A large stock of mackintoshes now in. Fine suitings, collars, cuffs, sweaters, umbrellas, white shirts, latest in fancy shirts.

C. BACH, Tailor. Ladies' Guard Chain and Chain Bracelets at dl8 T. L. BROWN'S.

Rev. J. N. Bailey, of Centremoreland, a former Wyoming. Seminary student, was a caller in town yesterday.

John Snyder, of Beaumont, called on friends here yesterday. V. C. Kittridge, of Tunkhannock, spent Christmas with friends here. William 'Moran, of Carbondale, formerly 'barber at the Kingston House, ia visiting fa-lends here for a few days.

There was a large crowd at St. Ignatius church fair last night. People were present frcm Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Ed wardsville and ail the surrounding towns. An excellent program of music was rendered. The different booths did a thriving business and several valuable articles were chanced off.

This evening Professor Lewis's Plymouth band will be present and an excellent program wiU be rendered. Everyone should come and' hear the music and take in the eights of the fair. Sideboards, Buffets. China Closets. Chiffoniers, Dressers and Wash Stands to match.

Toilet Tables, Chamber i Suits, Ladles' Desks, Parlor and Tea Tables. Extension Tables, White I Knamded Iron Beds, Roll and Flat Top Office Desks. All at remarkable low prices at MILLER'S Furniture Store. The following from this place attended the Masonic banquet at yesterday: W. H.

Briech, John C. Van Loon, Ed-ward and James Monks. The wedding of Frank Kishbaugh, a well known young man- of this place, and a tnember-of the police force and Miss Carrie Wheeler took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simons in -Dolph, on the 22Jnst.

-Miss Minnie Simons, slS-er of uhe -bride, acted as bridesmaid and Rees R. Griffith best man. The -bride and bridesmaid wore gowns of iavander trimmed 1n blue silk and drab 'braid. The groom and best man wore suits of black. A handsome evergreen arch was erected for t.he occasion and the rooms were decorated with evergreen and flowers.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Slmpklns and brother of the 'M. E. Church, of IPeckville.

The wedding march iwias played by Miss Emma McElroy. The ceremoney was followed by a reception-and supper. A quartet con-posed of Air. and Mrs. 'Herbei'c Browning and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Allen sang a number of appropriate selections. Mr. and Mrs. Kahbaugh received a large number of handsome presents.

They will make c.iheir home in Kingston where they will begin housekeeping in January. Those present were: Rev. Sim.nkins md brother of 'TeckvHIe Jvhn, Hicks, Plymouth, L. S. Kishbaugh, Plttston, Mr.

and Mrs. David Cordnar, Carbondale, R. iR. Griffith, Mr. and i Mrs.

Fred Browning, and Mrs. (Herbert Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Allen. Maid Jayne, (Mr.

and Mrs. Fred 1 Wheeler, Mc. and and Thos. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Simons, Mr. arftl airs. Peter Stanton, (Miss Llllie: McElroy, Miss Emma McElroy, Ms Grace (Dennia, Miss Laura Stanton, Miss Minfi-ie Simons.

Chas. McElroy, Master Thos. R. Evans, Mrs. Harry Linderman, John Faggen.

Silver mounted Silk Umbrellas at dis F. L. BRO'VN'3. Mrlviit 'Davts of Herkimer, N. Is visiting his brother, Attorney B.

W. Davis and family. In. addition to the handsome Christmas present that 'Edwarda Co. made each one of their employe it should be stated that Mr.

Newell gave Chief of Police Holmes, Pollotman Long and Night nVattt.iman of the Deposit and Savings 'Bank, each a large turkey on Christmas eve. (Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Oovcff and M-lsa Lizzie Coven! spent Saturday with friends at Pittstom Chippendale. Shfraton, Old Colonial and Dutch Inlaid Furniture. In Mahogany ondy at MILLKJVS Furniture Store. Professor erd -Mrs. C.

O. Thurston left to-day for Lake Winola to spend the remaindrr of the vacation. Mrs. T. M.

Garney Is ependin the liol'days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M'vcnell of Carbcr.da'e. The C.

M. A. has elected the following office to erve for the eonVng year: President, Thomas Connor: first vice president, Frar'S Carney; geoond vice president, W. J. Cahlahan; guard, M.

S. K. leen; marfhal, Thomas Keating; recording secretary, O. A. Sullivan; 'financial secretary; J.

M. Mack; treasurer, J. KlUeen; trustees, C. G. FltJU'lrrrTiorn, A.

F. John Price. Thomas J. O'Malley acd P. J.

Connors. (iiuy SlerNne Tea Spoons while stiver Is cheap. A nice assortment of patterns at ('" Tf rtoftrsor B. flowltnd li entertain Superintendent or indmn Schools. In furtherance of this 'pu-i-pose Miss fleet has written Prothonotary George J.

Llewellyn asking the assistance of the Republican League here. After careful inquiry, which proved that Miss Reel is entirely qualified and worthy, the league on Friday evening-, Dec. 17, adopted resolutions favoring her aspirations. Injnred by a Fall of Rock. Frank Ludemsky, a Polander 39 years -oldi residing at Mill Creek, end employed toy the D.

H. Coal company, was seriously Injured by a fall of rock this afternoon. He was removed to the City hospital, where it was found that both legs were broken. Fifth Sheleton Found. The workmen engaged in excavating for the store of Brennan Ward, unearthed the fifth Skeleton this afternoon.

The plot was formerly the site of the old borough cemetery. Licenses to Marry. Amasa Agnew and Lydia Montanye, both of Exeter Township. Josiah Zimmerman of Kingstown, and Lena J. Croll of Rock 'Glen.

George Gamble and Mary Liptaki, both, of Plymouth. Wm. Leslie, of the Elmira Telegram, has been announced as a candidate for Ooaw.ity Controller on the Democratic ticket VARIETY FOR BREAKFAST. Appetizing Dishes That May Be Made with the Help of Things Left Over. Of aM the meals to be provided in an average household breakafst seems to offer most difficulty to the inexperienced housewife.

Yet where the house-houd funds are limited and economy Is the watchword many little "left-overs" may be presented in appetizing, vaiied and attractive ways. Bacon fritters supply variety to the menu. Out stale bread Into moderately thtn slices, remove the crusts and cut the slices into two or three pieces, drop them into fresh milk and let them soak a couple of minutes. Have ready sSces of ibaeon with the rind removed and place each slice between two pieces of bread, dip these sandwiches into a lihin fritter batter, drop these into very hot fat and fry them to a delicate brown. Remove the fritters from the fat and dust them with a little pepper.

Drain the fritters upon brown paper in the mouth of a 'hot oven until all are ready; "then pile them upon a heated platter and serve at once. To make a breakfast rolT, take one pound of lean veal that has been partly cooked. Add one pound of Bweet fat pork and chop the meats together until very finely iminced. Season with pep- per, lemon juice and chopped parsley to taste. Add a small half cup of, bread crumos soaiHt in two table-spoonfuls of milk and a beaten egg.

Make this mixture into a long roll and place it upon a greased paper in a baking pan. Scatter a very few browned crumbs over the top and add some bits of butter. Put a piece of greased paper over the top of the roll and place the pan tn a moderate oven and cook from thirty to forty minutes. Have prepared a tomato sauce and when the roll is baked place It upon a hot platter and pour the 6auce around it. Another mode of using veal Is called "Holland Eggs." Take prices of firm.

lean veah and to one pound, when uncooked, add one-fourth of a pound of beef suet. Chop these together until very fine, soak four ounces of fine bread crumibsi In cream enough to moisten themi well; add them- to the minced meat, with a seasoning: of salt perrer and the grated1 yellow rind of a lemon; add two beaten eggs and mix the Ingredients well together; then form the mixture into egg-shaped bails, Half fill a spider with water and add to It a cup of highly seasoned stock. Place the spider over the fire, and when the liquid has come to -boillne, put it the prepared eggs and let them cook about fifteen (minutes. Meanwhile prepare a creamv sauce, and when the eggs are cooked place them upon the hot platter and1 pour the dressing around them. Sprinkle chopped parsley over the whole and serve.

The always acceptable egg may be served' with different things, making a new feature. Egg gems are an acceptable way of using up very small pieces of cooked meat or poultry one may have at hand. Chop the meat finely and adii to it half Its quantity of stale bread crumbs; season well with butter, salt and pepper, and make the mixture slightly moist with sweet milk. Dutter shallow gem cups and All them three-quarters full with this -mixture, and then carefully break an egg upon the top of each one; sprinkle the eggs lightly with salt and pepper, some tine cracker dust, andi a few bits of butter, and foake them from eight to ten minutes In a hot oven and serve at once. Shirred egg dishes with the tiny hands at one side are very pretty and appropriate for serving these eggs In.

Poached eggs served upon stuffed and baked tomatoes are excellent. Peel the tomatoes and cut them' into halves-, crosswise; remove the Inside and to'" the meaity part taken from the inside of the tomato add some crumbs, a little minced ham, mushrooms, poultry, or whatever one may have at hand, seasoning the stuffling Bake- t'ue tomato halves, and when done place then upon round pieces of hot buttered toaei; and then put a poached egg upon each tomato. It the tomatoes are uniform in size and care is taken in cooking the eggs, using muffin rings or an egg poacher this makes a very attractive looking dish. The tomatoes may be prepared the evening if a damp cloth is laid over them are kept In a cool place. To make codfish and poached; egsri for breakfafii.

pick into fine shreds one cupful of codfish, put It In a saucepan, cover It with cold water, put it over the Are, and let It Then drain on the and mix with the fish or and one-half cups of hot mashed potat-ces; add a tablespoon ful of and season with pepper. S-Ieat the Ip-j-reC'ents thoiouily and roll the mixtures out upon a moulding board to a thickness of a'bout half an Inch and cut into circles a large-siied biscuit cutter. Place the disks upon a buttered biscuit tin and bake In a hot oven. While the rakes are baking poach as many egs as there are caks. Hut the baked fish cakes upon a hot platter and put an egg on each.

Garnish wish parsley and serve. Fish rolls are an excellent dish, for breakfast. They are bpst made of halibut, but any oiher fish may be used. Chi vry finIr'w) pound of ur cooked fleh. then put it In an earthen dish and with a wooden potato masher nrb the fish to a paste; add the whites of three errs, putilrir In one at a tlm and rubbing It well Into the fish be THE ANNUAL DINNER, To tko Newsboys, Messenger Bays and Bootblacks, on Thursday.

fThe annual holiday dinner to he oewsboye, messenger boys and bootblacks wiU be given in the Young Men's Christian Association dining room next fWiursday beginning at 12:90 o'clock. The dinner will have all the dainties and delicacies of first class Chrtstmae feast and will be served toy caterer J. t. Redtngton. It will be given through the generosity of Woodward Leavenworth.

As noted elsewhere the bootblacks will call to-morrow morning at the Y. M. C. A. for tickets to admit them, to the dinner; and the newsboys and messenger boys will toe given tickets Thursday morning.

It Is expected that over 100 will be served. Was With Gen. Winchester. General Forsyithe of the regular army, now stationed at Washington, D. the guest of Col.

Kugene Beaumont, was wt'Ji General Shfridin on his famous ride "from- Winchester, twenty Bailee away." (Hs wi ll tell the true story this thrilling historical event, as only am eye witness can tell it, for the boys of ttie IB. I. A. at their hall on Wednesday evening. The whole 00 are Invited! to come as guests of the debating- club.

A business meeting will be held as usual, followed toy the address at 8:30. Friends of the older members will be admitted. Death of Miss Anna McAfee. Bliss Aimde M. aoafee, age 33, died at tier home in P-hickshinny yesterday of consumption.

She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Abratr Smith, of Dor-ranceton, and Mrs. Charles Wolfinger of Summer Hill, Schuylkill county, and one 'brother, Frank, who resides at borne. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p. rm.

from the Shick-hlnny M. E. Church and Interment ivill ibe made In the cemetery there. New Church at Westmoreland. The Presbyterian congregation ait Kfengstom has undertaken to help the people of thait denomination at West in their efforts to build a chapel.

A lot is to be on ILovelamd' street near the school house, and the Westmoreland members have already raised nearly J200 toward the project, it is probable ground will be broken, for the new structure early Spring. Death in Fairmonnt. i Mrs. Lewis Harvey, age 80 years, died at her home In Falrmount town hip, last night, of general debility. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 10 a.

nx Services wUl be held In the Mousville Church, and interment will be made In the cemetery at that place. Death From Consumption. (Mrs. Bit McKenmon of ShJckshlnny, died last evening after a long illness of consumption. She was aged 30 years, and! is survived by her husband and one child.

The funeral will be on (Thursday at 10 a. tn. and Interment Drill be made In ShickahJnny cemetery. PERSONALS Coroner McKeeis in New York. Wm.

Goeckel left this afternoon for Philadelphia. (Bloomaburg Daily: Ex-Prothonotary C. Welgand and wife, of Wilkes-(Barre, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Fetter-Bran over Sunday.

Although his eye-Bight 4s not much improved, otherwise Mr. Fetterman Is feeling right well and enjoyed the Christmas very much. -o Carbondale Leader: John Mason, Miss Marion Alanola and Miss Adelaide Uldon or more properly speaking Mr. and- Mrs. Mason and daughter-Bpent yesterday as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Q. S. Kimball. Mr.

Mason and Mr. K'Smball have been close friends for years as the Mason family were formerly neighbors to Mr. Kimball's sister to Wlnthrop, Mass. These talented actors and vocalists were much surprised and pleased with what they 1 caw of Oarbondale as they bad heard the Anthrclte city previously gpoken of tn a sligh'ttog (manner 'by some of the leading lights of the stage. New YorkStocka.

Three o'clock quotations as reported by Bodmer Dunn-, brokers, No. 7, South CFrankiin street. Open. High. Low.

Am. Su. Re. 140 140 138 At. Top S.

Fe Pf 30 30 Ches. Ohio 22 22ft 22 Chi. Gas 97 864 CM. B. aoo 100V4 99 Chi.

iM. S. 5Vj 04 Chi. R. I.

91 91 90 iDist. C. 'F 7Vj 7 7 Gen. Electric SWi 33 88 K. pfd 35 35 35V4 Louis.

66V, 56 66 Wan. Elevated ....112 112 110 Mo, Pacific 34 34 33 Nat. Lead 37 38 37 tf. J. Central 97 97 95 N.

Y. Certrral ...106 107 106 N. S. 32 32 32i Nor. Pacific 21 21 21 Nor.

Pac, pfd 69V) 59 69 On Western 15 35 15 fbil. Reading 2S 23 22l rtouth. R'y, 32 32 32 C. 26 26 26 t'nfon Pacific 26 261 26 Wabash, Pr 18 18 18 West Union 90 91 90 Pennsylvania 56 56 56 rrtabacco Wj 90 88 CI os. 3014 22H 86 96 U4 334 56 3 37 5H B2 21 591,4 45 22 26-4 26Vi 18 11i 56 89 Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Markets are given below as quoted by Bodmer Dunn, brokers, No. 7, South Franklin street WHEAT Opening 98 94 84 Highest 100 94 84 Lowest 97Vi 93 Vi 4 Closing 99 94 84 OATS Opening' 22 23 Highest 22 24 Lowest 22i 23 blowing- 22 24 cukw opening Highest Lowest Closlngr LARD Opening 27 30 31 27 30 27 29 27 30 31 4 42 4 55 4 72 Highest Lowest 4 73 4 What Would Make a More Acceptable Gift Than A Set or Pair of Stag Handled Carvers. A Set or Pair of Celluloid Handled Carvers. A Set of Stag, or Celluloid Knives. Always acceptable, and You will be surprised to find how little they cost.

Or perhaps a PocketKnife, or a pair of Scissors, or a Case of Scissors. We have every thing-in this line including- emfcroidery, buttonhole, manicure, pocket, folding-, A. QttVj We have the Bissell, "Wyoming, Domestic Kjr a OWeepere Rdy anj Grand Rapids, Sweeperette. The Sweeperette is stri tly high- () grade and warranted, and costs only s'vyy Closing: 4 42 4 56 4 70 roWK Opening 7 70 8 75 8 2 (HUrhest 4 75 4 92 Lowest 4 70 4 ff7 Oosinu 19 I 7 17 DODGE 8PEECE, 39 W. MARKET ST.