THE SCB ANTON TBIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOKNTXU. NOVEMBER 2.1. 1S90. 7- Neu)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. Primary Pupils of Na. 14 S:lm! Wil Give an Entertainment Today la the School Building. There will be but one session nt No. 14 school toiluy, and In the afternoon an entertainment will be Klvon to the parents and friends of the i-hildren In the primary grades with the littles ones themselves as the entertainers, lrm clpal James Hughes has arraim-ed that there will In the future be three en tertainments in his sehool every term, at "Thanksslvlns." hy the primary Brades; "Christmus." by the Interme diates, and In June by the grammar grades. The entertainment this after noon v.ill commence at 2 o'clock. TKAISE SKUVICKS IX ClU'RCHKr'.. At the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church this evening the pas tor. Hev. F. I. Doty, will conduct spec ial ThanksRlvlnR services for the par ticular accommodation of the work inttmen who will not be at liberty to attend the regular services on Thanks glvinff day. The meeting will begin at 7.K0 o'clock. Good inusdc hy the choir. A cordinl Invitation is extend ed to all. The First Welsh Congrega tional church, ltev. D. Jones, pastor, will hedd three services on Thanksgiv ing day, nt 10 a. m., 2 p. m., and at 7 p. ni. Sunrise services will be held nt the Simoson Methodist Kplscopal church on Thanksgiving ilny by the Young I'eo'.le's societies of the West Side. Miss Delia 1'. Kvans will he lead er. The main union service will be conducted at 1U0 o'clock nt the 1'ly niouth Congregational church on Jack Bon street. K-v. S. F. Matthews, pas tor of the S'cranton Street liiiptlst church, will preach the nnnurl sermon. There will be special singing. At this service every F.ngllsh speaking church on this side will be represented by Its members. FUNERALS YESTERDAY. The funeral of the late John Davis, cf Corbett avenue, took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large concourse of friends of the departed. Itev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, conduct ed the services at the house. The pall bearers were: John 1'. Thomas. John It. Joneq, John H. A'llllams, V. tl. Jones. Thomas Push, and John Phil lips. Interment was made in Wash burn street cemetery. At 2.:i0 o'clock services over the re mains of the lute Mrs. Penjaniin K. Meredith-Evans, were held at the late home on Jackson street. Hev. W. S. Jones conducted the obsequies. Mr. Jones spoke eloquently of the christian womanhood of the deceased and men tioned her kind and friendly disposi tion. The floral testimonials were pro fuse. Interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. The pallbearers Mere: Evan P. Davis, Edward K. Thomas. James Evans, and John S. Williams. A number of out of town people were present at the funeral. DRAMATIS PEP.SONAE. Tonight Is the eve of the day of thanks. (In this side this evening a prominent affair will he the annual en tertainment of St. Patrick's Ladles' Irish Catholic Benevolent union in Meats' hull. The programme is as fol lows: ".MISKOIUTXE." One Act Farce Comedy. Mi". (Ireen, a widow ludv, Mis Lizzie Thust Sernphmn, her daughter, a faMilomt- ble young lady Miss Mary Scott Betsy, Mrs. Green's neice, the tnnld of nil work ...Miss Kuihryn Gallagher Augustus,. Aim. Green's son, a lisping ., dumly John K. Durkln Alpnoijso Canteomltogllo, a foreign dancing muster Thomas Hurst Tableaux. "MATRIMONY," One Act Farec Comedy. Mrs. Hamilton, a rich widow, Miss Kllen Cavanaush Arabella. Ellen, her daughters. Miss Margaret Cony, .Miss l.ottle Hvan Katie, the laily's inald.Miss Susie Harrett Count Lorenzo DeVuurien, alias John Drown Austin Duffy Charles Harper, Mrs. Hamilton's. nephew Daniel ltrgnn Dennis, the Irishman as does the waiting p. J. McCoy i MILLINERY PARTY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones last evening the merry Ep Wnrth league of the Simpson Metho dist F.plscopnl church held one of their delightful socials. It was a "bonnet" affair Inst night, each young mnn try ing his hand at trimming the bonnet Fhapes, which the ladles brought along. "William Wright, the Lackawanna ave nue jeweler, won the first prize, n handsome hat pin. Mr. Wright buikled .the finery on his hat shape belter than any of the others. Albert Hartman was content with receiving a jack-in-a-box. He made an awful mess in his F EW MEN COME WITHOUT MYING. The man who comes to look U as welcome as the man who comes to buy. lie is not importuned. That is not the point. The "lookers' " gooil Judgment makes him a boyer. Our greatest problem is to make men ac quainted with the kind of merchandise we sell. If we can get them to examine the clothes the rest is easy. Our advertisements are merely invitations to call. We've dark Suits for those who -ke sober colors, Blue and Black and Dairk Brown Mixtures. We've some rather startling Checks and Tlaids, T SAMTERS qtiare Dealing; Clotta, of " lh? . Suburbs. attempt. An entertainment was car ried on during the evening. Among the participants were: Miss Mattie Hutchinson, Mrs. George T. Jones, Mis. W. N. Chase. W. H. Stanton, and Will Allen. Refreshments, such ns ice cream and cake, were furnished during the evening. The attendance was larce. WHILE THE LAND GIVES THANKS. Elizabeth Lewis, the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Lewis, of 41ti Edwards' court, died last evening nt the parential home after a year's sufferinsr. The death of this young giii just blossoming into wo manhood, is very sad. She was loved by hosts of friends and as a Christian her work as nn associate in the ac tivities of the Welsh Calvlnlstic Meth odist church will best be her testimon ial. The funeral will be on Thanksgiv ing Dav nt 2.H0 o'clock from the resi dence and afterward at the church. Interment will be made Iti Washburn street cemetery. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Mlr.s Jennie Moran and Miss Florence Reed, of Haxlcton, who are guest at the home of Mr. und Mrs. William Madden, of South Hromley avenue, were tendered a comidimentarv party last evening by their host. Progres sive euchre occupied most of the eve ning, und a very enjoyable time was silent. Fruit and confectionery were served. The young people present were Misses Cooler, Hevan, Misses Arts, Pool, Davies und Messrs. E. R. Gal len, F. .Mansfield, H. Decker, W. Uet terly, Latimer Reese and George Reese. PRESENTED WITH A BIRLK. At the close of the singing rehearsal last evening at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church Miss Johnson, a teacher In the Sunday school, was pre sented with a nicely bound Bible as a token of the respect of the members. The gift was a pleasant testimonial, and is greatly appreciated by Miss Johnson, NOTES OF INTEREST. Frederick R. Jones, of Juekson street, has returned from u visit ut Atlantic City. An intercstlnir lecture will be de livered ut the Scranton Street Bap tist church Thanksgiving evening by Aaron Vincent Bower, subject, "Pom pell and the Historical Romance of the Centuries that of the Buried City of Italy." The views are shown by a powerful stereoptlcon. Steven Probert, father of William Prubert. of Kim street, died yesterday at Stetiton at the advanced age of 72 years. The body will be brought to Scranton today and the Interment will be niiuL nt o'clock at Forest Hill cemetery fiom the home of Mr. Pro bert. The deceased wus a kind father and n generous, big-hearted mun. J. T. Jones, of Shenandoah, attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Binja mln iCvnns yesterday afternoon. Miss Jessie Jones, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Jones, of Price street, wus tendered a party last Fri day afternoon by the following young friends: Miriam Ferher, Marv Phil lips, Edna Lang, Viola i.oderlck, Gladys Joiicft, Vannle Powell, Sadie Jones, Mamie Doran, Battle Davis, .Maud Thomas, Dolly Thomas, Arthur Long. Harry Williams, Fred Derby, Gordon Williams, Louis Hopp, Ernest Griffiths, William Harris and Sammie Edwards. St. Brenden council's literary circle held an Interesting meeting last even ing. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs ut Palmer & McDonald's. 544 Spruce. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall, 113 S. Main avenue. West Side Itusincss Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Btovex, Tools, etc. Call and ses thj stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. MORGAN'S PHARMACY-101 NORTH avenue Warranted pure drugs and chemicals. Prescriptions carefully pre pared. Fine stationery and blank books. A large stock suitable for Christmas presents. Teachers' Hlblcs cheaper than ever. Cull and examine them. Wood stains, paints, window glats, etc. Clerk at store all hours of night. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 1 Itn wittjir. IIEKE AND (JO AWAY $8 TO $20. Hfc and Furnish;. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Twelfth Ward Excited on Account of a Mao la Old No. 4 Drift Choir Organized by Prof. Schmidt. A rumor from the upper part of the Twelfth ward is to the effect that a man Is making his home in old No. 4 slope, the mouth of which Is on the bunks of the Roaring Hrouk, where it is Intersected by Irving avenue. More than one declare they saw the fellow and thej describe him as an ogrelsh looklng chap with a big bag ready to. snap you up if he gets the least chance. Some said it wus Van Horn, the mur derer. As a matter of fact, No. 4 drift has been for years a rendezvous tor tramps. The man seen around the mouth of the drift Is evidently only some harmless Weary Willie, but the hag that seems to be In evidence might be an expla nation of the many chicken stealing raids that have been made within the past month in the Twelfth and Nine teenth wards. CHOIR OP MIXED VOICES. Professor Gustav Sehmltt, musical director of the Scranton Saengerrunde, has orgunlaed a choir of mixed voices as an adjunct to the Saengerrunde, which consists exclusively of mule voices. The members are as follows: Sopranos, Misses Lizzie Hiltz, Emma P.eppert,-Minnie Demuth, Wanda West pfahl, Lena Robinson and Mrs. Fred. Klrchoff; alto. Miss Yetta Art. Mrs. Jacob Trerter and Mrs.Chrlstlan Scheu- er; tenors, Fred W. Herman. Juston Reppert, Alfred Outhelnz, RarthoM Schatt, Oeorse Hausroth and Charles J. Pell; bassos, Theodore Lewert, John Stoeber, Charles Lewert, William Hauschinan, Otto Robinson and Will iam Zeisner. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Thanksgiving day our rooms nt 1021 Cedar avenue, will be open from 4 l. in. until D p. m. to all young women. There will be some kind of entertain ment every hour, consisting of vocal and instrumental music and some rec itations. Refreshments will be served. Do not fail to come and enjoy with us this holiday. The I, W. T. club will meet Friday night. A very Interesting and unique programme has been planned. On Friday evenlnjr, Dec. 4, Miss Cur alyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution and oratory, with her pupils, Is to give mi entertainment In our rooms. Do not fall to buy a ticket, as Miss Dorsey is sure to t'lve us u delightful evening. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Hartley Fox, of the Hlack Hills, South Dakota, is visiting relatives on this side. Andrew Kleckler, of Stroudsburg, spent yesterday with his brother, Ueorge M. Kleckler, of Hlrch street. The meeting of the Scranton Suen gerrunde this week will be on Friday evening, instead of Thursday evening. Choice cut Mowers and itower de signs at Palmer & McDonuld's, 544 Spruce. I'KOVIDENCIJ. At the Methodist Episcopal church to morrow night an entertainment will be held under the auspices of the Sunday school, at which the following pro gramme will be rendered: Piano solo. Miss Amy Decker; tableau, "The Only One That Is Not Thankful;" vocal solo, "Waiting for Me." William Edwards; recitation, "Biddy's Trials Among the Yankees," Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey; violin solo, Arthur Teal: Delsarte poses, Leone Farnham; contralto solo. Miss Mury Dnvls; trombone solo; tableau. "At Our School;" vocal duet, Misses Elsie ami Grace Powell; quartette, "Annie Laurie," Messrs. Edwards, Smith, Thomas and Evans; recitation, "Tobe's Monument," Miss Dorsiy; pantomime, "Splendor Falls on Castle Wells," Miss Hazei Hopewell; piano duet, Alisses Powell. At the Primitive Methodist church, on East Market street, an A No. 1 hot turkey supper will be served by the Ladles Aid commencing nt 5 o'clock to morrow afternoon. It will bo the open ing of the annual fair. Useful and fancy articles will be for sale. Miss Hello Green, of West Market street, spent thp past week with friends In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Urown, of Col cehstT. Conn., and their niece, MiH3 Mabel Drown, of Wllllmantic, have re turned to their homes after a two weeks' visit at the homo of J. H. Moore, of Parker street. John Lee, of Brooklyn, Pa., has re turned home after a short visit with friends In thl3 section. Mrs. R. E. Westlake, of West Mar ket street, has gone to Elmhurst to at tend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Jessie Williams. Mrs. C. E. Gnrdner has returned from a visit to her brother In Towanda. Harry Danvcrs, of Fenner & Chap pel's store, Is ill at his home on Wayne avenue. Miss Lena, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, of Wayne ave nue, Is somewhat Improved. A turkey supper will be held In the North Main Avenue Baptist church to morrow night. The South SIcU and North End Bas ket Ball teams will play tomorrow night In Company H armory. These teams played a time game a short, time ago, and a good game is expected. uun.moki:. The third anniversary and social of the Dunmore concluve, Improved Order of Htptasophs. will be held thi3 even ing in Odd Fellows' hall. The com mittee In charge of arrangements In tend to make this excel all previous ones. John MeDonnelly, of Duck street, who -.as severely hurt In the Nay Aug mine a few days ago, Is Improving very rapidly. George Dlngham, of Throon Ktreet, is suffering from a badly fractured leg, the result of an accident which ho sus tained n few days ago. Th? officers of the Holy Name socie ty who were elected ut the last meet ing to serve for the ensuing year were: President, E. Carroll; vice-president, P. J. Ward; secretary, William Crane; treasurer, Dr. J. R. Murphy; spiritual director, Rev. M. li. Donlan. Mrs. J. Wright, of Hern Ire. Is the guest of her father, J. J. Healey, of Walnut street. Charles Jay, of Webster avenue, has returned from Blnghamton, where he attended the funeral of his brother, the late Colonel William S. Jay. Mis. C. H. Hayes is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. John lirown, of Webster avenue, has resumed his occupation after a few weeks' illness. The public schools In the borough will close this evening nnd will not re-open until Monday morning. Frank Blicltens, of Chestnut street, has returned from Philadelphia, where he passed an examination in the Tay lor Embalming school very successful ly. He brings with him a handsome di ploma. The funeral of Clark G the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, of Cherry street, took place yesterday morning. The remains were taken to Montdnle, where interment was made. The de ceased was 19 years of age. He was visiting friends In New Jersey, when he contracted a severe cold which de veloped Into typhoid fever, from which he died after eleven weeks' illness. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, of Harper street, a son. Thanksgiving Day will ba generally observed here tomorrow. Entertain ments, socials and suppers will be nu merous. A Thanksgiving dinner and supper will be served in the following places: Presbyterian, SL Mark's and Methodist Episcopal churches. Bids are being advertised for the con struction of a stone culvert on Electrie avenue according to the plans ana specilications on file with the borough engineer. John Corcoran, of Pittston. Is the guest of relatives on Bunker Hill. Miss Eupheinia McMillan, of North lilukely street, and William Sykes will be married this evening at the home of the bride's parents. The runerul of Nellie Walsh took place yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, on Walnut street, and was largely attended. Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery. Motto Scranko appeared before 'Squire Cooney yesterday and had n warrant issued for tho arrest of ills brother, Michael, charging him with assault and battery. John Yukas qualified as bondsman in the sum of The "Social Seven" tendered George Nye, one of Its members, a very pleas ant surprise party nt his home on South Blakely street last evening. The guests were attired in long, white flow ing robes, with hoods ami masks, re sembling in walrd fantastic manmr a body of ancient monks, making it an Impossibility to distinguish one an other. Much fun wns cnused at un masking. Dancing and other amuse ments incident to such an occasion were indulged in until a late hour. Those present were Mrs. M. S. Knight, Mrs. W. D. Decker, Mrs. Charles Farrer. the Misses Inez Irey, Mabel Christ, Grace Clmmberhiin, Kate and Anna P.ryden, Muiie Bronson, Florence Fowler, Ly dla Farrer, Annie Bishop, Augusta Plnkney, Lilly Wurdell and Edward Bobbins. Lawrence Fowler, Albert Hol lander. L. M. Smith, N. T. Houser, Frank Mace, William Bryden and Will lam Parry. The music for the evening was furnished by Miss Augusta Plnk ney. Refreshments were servtd at midnight. MINOOKA. For the past few months the people of Mlnooka have been anxiously wait ing for tile auspicious opening of tho new Father Mathew hall, which occurs this evening at 7.30 o'clock. At 6.::0 a parade composed of the members of the Young Men's Institute, Division No. 9, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the St. Joseph's society, headed by the Ml nooka Cornet band, will parade the principal streets. A grand musical en tertalnmtnt will be held nt the hall, in which some of the best latent In the county will take part. VAULTS WOULDN'T OPEN. Third National Hank's Clock in Und Working Order. The Third National bank, with all Its big surplus, had to begin business yesterday morning on borrowed capital. The time clock, which, each morning makes it possible to open the vault ut about 8 o'clock, refused to perform its work and the otllciuls were obliged to borrow money from other banks In order to begin business. During the dav the clocks on tho bis doors of the vault were tried but to no purpose. The gold, silver and bonds remained Inside ns far from the reach of the attaches of the bank as from burglars. Last evening, about twelve hours af ter the regular time, the heavy doors ceased to be obstinate, and were easily opened. It was found that the clock Inside the vault had missed the neces sary 24-hour click. Meanwhile a Fafe expert had been called by telegraph from New York city, and he will see to it this morning that the mechanism Is in proper working order. ENTERTAINMENT IN FINLEY'S HALL. Held I'ndcr Auspices or Ladies or Miiloh Uaptirt Church. A very interesting entertainment wns given In Flnlev's hall last night by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Shiloh Bap tist church, of which Rev. E. T. Ir win is pustor. The officers of the so ciety are Mrs. J. O. Sweet, president, and Mrs. Morton, secretary. During the course of the evening's entertain ment Btereo;itlcon views were shown AMUSEMENTS. THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION. ACADEMYOF MUSIC, Pcrformacc Thursday, Nov. 26 .tiatlnee at J. 30 p. m. Evening at 8 p. m. Return of tho Great Now York tfneecs, beautiful lovo atury of tho South, A BOJIAXCE OF C00X HOLLOW. As The Ol 1 Honv'stnad is to the North. r Is COOS HOLLOW to tile South. Magnificent Hconery, Unique l.leetrieid Effects, Two (juurtottes. 'j lio cotton press tragedy. The tnrilling burglary scone. Tho hixtoriral steamboat rne... A complete sceiiio pro-da-tion. PklCKS- Uallery, 15c; Balcony, (2 rows) 3c: llalance, 25c; Orchestra Circle, 50c; Orchestra 751:; Purler Chairs, $1.00. ACADKMY OF MUSIC, x FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . Sir. D. A. Bontha's Company in Kir C'liarlei Young's Famous Sensational Drama, Jim, the Penman By nrrangemont with A. M. Palmer Presenting FRANK C. BANGS AS RALSTON MAS IE EDITH RICE AS NINA An Exceptionally Strom Cast of .Metropolitan Art:sts, PRICES - Oallcry, 15c; Balcony, a rows, sc: Balance 3jc: Orchestra Circle, 50c; Parlor Chairs an J Orchestra, 75C AC ADEN Y OF MUSIC, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 38. Saturday Matinee and Night Chas K. Bl-inley's Big Farce-Comedy Snccaas, A Baggage Check Headed by iraicin on J Evans, Lizzie Moire.-, Louis Martinetti, Eckertand Keck, and other well known artists. New Songs. NewDanccs. New Specialties. Brighter Better Than Ever. PRICES-Gallerv 15c: Balcony S rows. Sic; Balance Orrln-stra fircl" B0r; Orclinstra and Parlor Chairs Toe, Matinee 'io und Uoc. DAVIS' THEATER (ommancing Monday, Nov. 23. A Week of Glorious COMEDY, VAUDEVILLE AND PANTOMIME THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION No pnlrs or expense will be spared to nuike this one of tho very beat chows of tho season. Some of the Lending Artists In the jsjofession will appear, and you may expect Hcmethlnir unusually good. A number of surprises ure In store. Geo. K. Davis. Atl mission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performances dally. Door open at tto and 1. Curtain rises at 139 and 1U hy James G. Sweet and the follow ins programme was rendered: Song. "Nearer My God to Thee," by the society; recitation, "Bogie Story," Miss Irwin; song, "How is the Latest?" Miss Mary Gregory; song, "I Love to Please the Men." Miss Mary Sumville; recitation, "l'de Ditte," Ethel Foster; recitation. "I W ant a Piece of Calico," Miss Goldie Emory; tableaux, "At the Cross," Misses Goldle Emory, Mary Gregory, Mailt Nelson, Hattie Nelson, Jennie Smith: recitation. "Here nnd Yonder," Miss Annie Howard; duett, "Jessie James," Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson: recitation, "First Day of School," Miss Jennie Smith; recita tion, "Bald Headed Man," Miss llxttie Nelson; song, " Roseberg," Miss Ethel Irwin: recitation, "Clouds," Master Joseph Stevenson Sweet: dialogue, "House Keeping." Mr. anil Mrs. Wil son. Miss Morton, Mr. Bird; song, James A. Wilson; recitation, "I May Be Down," Hattie Nelson; duett. "I Luy Me Down to Sleep." Miss Nelson: song, "Cood Bye," Muster Philip Irwin. DALE-LAND0N NUPTIALS. Miss Louise Dale nnd Robert I.nndon I nited in Murringe Yesterday. Miss Louise Dale, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas II. Dale, nnd Rob ert London, son of ex-State Senator and Mrs. George W. Lundon. of Her rlckville, Bradford county, were yes terday united in marriage by Rev. Dr. C. M. Glflln, of the Kim Park church. The ceremony took place at high noon at the home of the bride's parents nnd was attended only by relatives and im mediate friends. There were no at tendants save two pages. Master.! Mut hew and Everett Dale, nnd Miss Susie Howland, who acted us flower girl. Bauer's orchestra furnished mu sic during the ceremony and the break fast which followed. Among the out-of-town guests were: Hon. and Mrs. George W. l-nmlon and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Landon, of Her rlckvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Rlnehnrt, of Black Walnut; Mr. and Mrs. Loffut and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, of Cnmp town; Miss Buck, of Boston; Miss Ingham, of Mehoopnny; Miss South well, of Equiniuiik; .Mrs. Dale and Miss Dale, of Dakvllle; Professor Howland and the Misses Howland, of Kingston; Mr. nnd Mrs. Vaughn, of Moscow. The newly married couple left during the afternoon for a southern tour and upon their return will bo nt homo at Avoca, where Mr. Landon Is superin tendent of the LanBclll'fe colliery. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Held a Urii'T Session nnd Considered Only Routine Uusiness. The resular meeting of the board of associated charities was held last night. J. it. Cohen, vice president, presided, and the following other members were present: W. T. Smith. V. Gnylord Thomas, Philip Kirst, Thomas Moore, T. J. Kelly anil John Gibbons. The report of the board's agent show ed that thirty cases had been Inves tigated since the last report, 22 found worthy and assisted, 8 not in need. 6 furnished work, 2 given permanent em ployment, 4 sent to charitable Institu tions, 3 referred to institutions. 3 sent to the Lnckawunna hospital. 2 given lodging and meals, 2 referred to the district attorney. There were 6 chil dren found begging and warnings giv en them or their parents. The session was brief und only rout ine business was transuded. RAILROAD NOTES. M. J. Carey, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western coal ollicc will spend ThiinkHKiving with his parents, at liiug hiinuoii. Engineer W. D. Roberts, of the Blooms, hiiig division. Is the possessor of a new 3-cavlty chime whistle which Is frequently blown to attract attention, cspeuiully ut West Plttsion. . FOOT BALL NOTES. The Juvenile Foot ll.ill tenm of the South Side, challenge the Dunmore High School tenm to a game on the Stillwater grounds Thanksgiving Dny, Nov. 2ti, ut 2.30 shiirp. Take lirllevue car to end of lin. Answer In tomorrow's Tribune, Juiurs Lavelle, manager; James Brown, captain. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner HcK l.csscosand Manager. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. GRAND HOLIDAY ATTRACTION. Thursday, Nov. 36th. THA.NXSOIVINQ. Matinee and Night. A POLITICAL SATIRE, HOYT'S A TEXAS STEER Original c-uipuny frt.m Hovt's Theatre, Now Vork ' ity. il.ar Jlavericlc Brandxr'H idea of a politicians life nt Washington. D. V. Matinee Prices. 35, 35, go and 75 cents. Evening Prices, 35, go, 73 and $1.00. tiAie ut swats opjas fucs uy, -Sov. 21 at 9 a. in. THE FROTHINGflflM. Wagner A litis. Managers. John . Kerr, Acting Manager. Benefit West Side Wheelmen. Two Nights and Saturday Mutin;e, Krldoy und Sat urday, Nov. 37 und iH. Massive Production of "The Drama of Thrills, the FATAL 0 CARD Presented with tho unrno Powerful Cast, ami with Now nn I Manivo Scenery. A Perfect Production of tho Best Mel ndranik of tho Modern Utago. Regular Prices. Halo of Seats Commences Wednesday, Nov. 3th. at 9 a. m. DR. C. W. GREEN, Electrical Treatment a Specialty. Offices, 607, 6nH and 639 Mears Budding, . SCRANTON, PA. Tho most complete equipment of Electrical machines and appliances for medical uso to I o found in it pnysican's ( Deo outside of New York, Medical nnd electrical treatment for all cases amenablj to either or both. C. W. GREEN, M. D COT. COSan l UM Mears Building; Seranton. Louis II a.m. t i 12. 1 p.m.toj; 7. Itoto!) THS MIC PQWOER CO,, R00F1S I t!)D 2, COIK'LTH B'L'D'G, SCRANTON, PA, MING ADD BUSTING POWDER HADE AT MOOSIC AND TtUSH DALE WORKS. LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Electric Exploders, for ox plodiug blasts, Hafoty Fuse, and Rtpauao Chemical Co.'s explosives, WE BEG To announce that we have in augurated the largest sale of Fine Overcoats for men's, boys' and children's wear ever shown in this city at prices lower than ever offered. Call and judge for your self at 11 mis 11 II UIjUIMIIIU IIUUVIii 325 ucKAwiim m THE Gas and Electric Fixtures, The Welsbach Light At Reduced Prices. LACKtslWAnflts AWa in i ma a, IT ' Net Th3 Leading Dentist, Eight Ysars' Experience Now Located at mm 409 Spruce Street. 2,000,000 BARRELS Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896. Total Product of iiii.iniii.iy The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tha Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in the world. IEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. HViZ YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH TH- Removable. Self-Sharpening Nav3.slip Toe Calks. ITTENBEHDER I CO. GENERAL AGENTS, And a full line of iron and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag- onmakcrs' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-OAn RE, PA Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUMNNG MACHINERY. Oeaeral Office: SCRANTON, PA. EVERY WOMAN 2it Gomstlirssneo'lts reliable, tne porestdrogt should be used. 11 you want ths best, gel Dr. PeaS's Pennyroyal Pills Thar are prompt, isle ted certain In resslt. The eennloe (Dr. Pasl's) nevsr dlstfa ooiut. SeatsnwtieTe.tl.VO. Addlssj tfiAi 2USICMS Co., Uerelind, 0, For sale) by JOHN H.PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. DU FONT'S HUNG. BUSTING MO SPORTING POWDER Manufactured at the Wapwallopen MUlf, Luzerno county, Pu., and at WU mlncton, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent (or the Wyoming District. US WVOMINO AVENUE, Scraatoa, Pa Third National Bank Building; AGENCIES: TIIOS. FORD. Pittston. Pa. JOHN B..SM1TH A SOX, I'lyjnouth. Pa. E. W. MULLIOAN. Wllkes-Barre. Pa. A cent 3 for the Ri-pauno Chemical Goon ally's Uitfh explosives. THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP KOkTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The huporbly Appointed and Commodious te'! steamships. NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND, Aincricuu through and through, leave BulTalo TiiPftdav" and Fridays 0.30 p.m. for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The So. Duluth, and Western Points, pausing- all plai esof inti rost by daylight In connection with THE (IREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, it forms tho most ilirert route, and from trm ery nuint of comparison, the moat delightful and coinfortal ln on to Minneapolis, Kt Paul, Great Kails, Melons, liutte. 8pokano and Pa liiio roast. The onlv transcontinental in runuliiR til famous bullet, library, obaerTa tion car. New tl" hour train for Portland via Rpnksna, HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake Mlnnetonka, III miles from Mluneapollf, largest and meet beautiul resort In the est. 'Jicketsaud any information of any agent or A. A. HEARD, Uenorol l'aakeuger agentj Buffalo, N. V. POULTRY--. Turkeys, Docks, Chickens, Fresh Every Day. ALSO Pheasants, Quail, Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks. II PlffiTSHtill k CONNELL CENTERED! If Your Horse Is Shod with ii NEVERSLIPS" He Positively Cannot Slip BKmihlreEU,.aUn medietas. Onlr hiraUssasji Fharmacist, cor. Wycming Avenue an Wjf- AWARDED T0k III ILLIArtZMrslAIM I (1 FOR HAYING PASSttlk J Wh THE BEST jfM W,t XAMINAT1INS Q II l , Sel3 r STEEL JJ 8ELP SHARPENING. 1 I