s THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1S98. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON EAIUVXT MORNING FIBE ON THE EAST MOUNTIAN. Zinrge Building on Blucher Avenue, Owned and Occupied by rred Peter eon, Was Destroyed by Tire Sup posed to Be tho Work of tin Incen diary Marriage of Miss Barbara Obcrwelss and Tred Albrecht in St. Mary's Catholic Church Yes terday Morning. Tho fire yesterday morning, bileils noted In the local department of yes terday's Tribune, was caused by tho burning of the building of Tred Peter non, on Blucher avenue, near Mountain Lake. The place Is well known to the thous ands who have visited the No. f moun tain thi3 season ns tho "Florida house." It is a three story framo structuro used ns a grocery store, meat market, restaurant and for dwelling purposes, nil conducted by tho owner. Peterson was awakened about 2 o'clock by denso volumes of smoke in his room. Ho rushed to the roof, which is easily ncccsslble and flat in phnpc, shouting loudly for help. The neighborhood was aroused quickly, but help in saving the furnltuie or tin1 building -was unavailable, owing to the rapidity with which tho names spread. The fire department is of no use to that section, the nearest box being No. 43, at the corner of Crown nvonue and Beech street, nearly a mile away. The closest hydrant is also at that point. Tho building and furniture was to tally consumed, the loss amounting to V2,000, fully covered by insurance. Mrs. Peterson was seriously Injured, nai rowlv escaping death. Almost frantic she ruplied fiom her room and leaped from a second story window, falling on her face and body. Deep incisions were marie In her head, and her fare Is a mass of bruises and cuts. Medi cal attention was piomptly given her. Alderman Lentes, with whom Peter-on placed his Insurance, stated to a Tri bune reporter last night that Indica tions point to Incendiarism as the cause of the fire. From what could be learned at tho scene yesterday the blaze started in n back room of the restaurant on the ground Mnor, In which there Is not a stove. The building of George Miller nearby was ablaze but was saved by a bucket brigade. AUTUMN WEDDING. A pretty autumnal wedding took place In St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday morning nt 8 o'clock. Miss Barbara Obcrwelss, of Meadow avenue, and Fred Albrecht, of Hickory street, wero married, Rev. Father Christ of ficiating. A nuptial mass preceded the ceremony. Miss Frances Oberwelss was maid of honor, and Miss Annie Breldllng was bildesmald. Frank Scheller, and Loo Albrecht were the groomsmen. The ladles were becom ingly attired in white organdie, the bride carrying bridal roses, and her attendants carnations. The wedding breakfast vas served at the groom's home. It was attended by the members of the two families and noar friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al- flWftjHBr'jfl'ftrff'fftf Globe Warebodse Fashion's Ideas Have Matured. There's no longer any doubt as to what is the cor rect thing to wear. Weaves, fabrics and shades have now been definitely passed on by a critical public, and their veidict is final, for, no matter what the designer, weaver or modiste may plan or scheme for women's delight, if their ideas fail to meet with pop x ular approval, they have surely labored in vain. For This and Other Reasons For this and other reasons we would remark that further delays in the purchase of Fancy Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods And Seasonable Silks Are useless. All the late deliveries have come to hand, and stocks are now At Their Best. In moderate priced materials all the other stocks in town combined will not compare with the line to be seen here, while in the finer fabrics and exclusive novelties, the cream ol the world's best productions are to be found right -in our fixtures, or exposed for for the convenience of lookers, on our many show tables, As to Prices ? Well, values were never better, Globe Warebodse brecht are young people much ndmlred by a large circle of friends. Today they will commence housekeeping nt tho corner of Stone avenue and Beech street in the Herr. building. OFFICERS INSTALLED. At the regular meeting of Nay Aug tribe 140, Improved Order of lied Men, held last night In their quarters In Frtiehan's ball the staff of efficient men who will serve as officers of the society for the ensuing year were In stalled In their new duties. District Deputy Howell, of Taylor, odlclated. The men thus honored are Fied Sehwenker, prophet; Max Ludwlg, sachem; Charles Tross, senior saga more; Herman Holest, Junior saga more, and John Melss, trustee for eighteen months. A social session was held at the conclusion of tho cere monies. WAIVED A HEARING. Sam Demlo was arraigned before Alderman Lentes last night, charged with assault and battery, prefeired by Harry Lery. Tho defendant, It Is nl leged, laid In nmbush on the night of September 25 for Lery, who was re turning to his home, and gave him a brutal drubbing, from which he vv.U not rerover for several weeks vet. Demlo waived a hearing nnd entered ball In the sum of $300. NUBS OF NEWS. The Century Hose company will meet In special session tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The Young People's society of tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church will give an onteitainment and recep tion In the church hall Friday night. A piogramme of vocal nnd Instru mental selections will bo rendered In a pleasing manner. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the en tertainment. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Steln bauer took place from her late home Monday afternoon. Tho proccslon moved to the Hickory Street Presby terian church, where services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. Nordt. Interment w as made In the Plttston avenue ceme teiy, and the large cortege that es corted the remains to their final rest ing place deeply evidenced the respect entertained for the departed. The pall bearers wero rred. Zang, Jacob Hart man, George and Charles Murtz. OBITUARY. Patiick Brown died at his home on Main street, Mlnooka, nt 9 o'clock Monday morning. His health began falling a few j curs ago, and ha was compelled to aban don work, but not till a month ago was It apparent that his lcaso of life was suioly terminating. Mr. Blown was born In Irj land a little more than flfty years ago, and while a young man, or rather more of boy, ho camo to this country, taking up Ills abode In Mlnooka. Ho was possessed of a powerful phjsique, and was reapcrt cd for his manly and upright dlsposlton. His wife and tho following sons and daughters survive, him: Mrs. Jan. 63 Thornton, Misses Annie, Bridget, Mamie, Sal ah, Maria, Winifred Brown and James and Edward Brown. Tho funeral will bo held this forenoon with a high mass ot requiem at St. Joseph's church. Iut.--ment will bo made In Mlnooka cemetery. Tho death of Thomas Williams, one of North Scranton's highly esteemed young men, occurred at tho homo of his mother, Mrs. William Williams, of Warren street, yesterday afternoon from a serious attack of typhoid fever. A sad incident was the death of his father, William Will lams, which recently occured. Mr. Will iams was bick but a brief time. He is a members of Rescue lodge, Knights of Py thias. Tuneral announcement later. "Q'HCj'; g?I-lQ-JXHkJ NNijWMSiiiCtiw 1 : : DAY'S DOINGS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH SERMON OF EVANGELIST COBB IN THE ASSEMBLY HALL. Association Formed Which Hns tn View the Starting of a Kindergar ten for Children Too Young to Bo Admitted to the Public Schools. List of Letters That Remain Un called for In the Postofflce An Ex citing Runaway on Blakely Street. "A New Testament Conversion" was tho subject upon which Evangelist Cobb preached a clear and effective seimon last evening at the ne Assem bly hall on Drinker street. "God sent Philip to meet the Ethiopian " s.ild the speaker. "Hut that is onlv half the truth, for God sent the Elhlo)nn to meet Philip. Horn nn Idolatot this gieat man had learned of tho true God and becoming, as Enseblus tells t s, a proselvte to Judaism, he had cone to Jerusalem to worship. Returning home ward, he was sitting In his chariot reading. He wanted to know more of God and of His sacred word. Hqnce he asked Philip to Instruct him. He had many arduous duties But he could find time to make a long Journey to Jerusalem, nnd to Inform himself of God's will. Ho Is therefore an lnsplt- lng illustiatlon of the Savior's saying: 'Ask, and je shall receive; seek, and ye shall find, knock, nnd It shall be opened unto you.' "Notice, now, that bis request for In struction became Philip's oportunlty. He began at the same Scripture and pleached Into him Jesus. It was not a theory, but a person; not a philos ophy, but a Savior. And so forcibly wns this divine Redeemer presented that the nobleman's heait was opened; he nccepted Christ; was burled with him in baptism; and went on his way rejoicing. He heard, believed, lepent ed, confessed his faith In the Christ, nnd was burled by baptism Into tho likeness of his death. How much bet ter Is tho opportunity of the average hearer In this community! And yet how few Imitate him In their hunger ing after righteousness, and their piompt acceptance of Christ!" The sermon wns listened to with pro found attention nnd seemed to mnke a deep Impression. The subject for Wednesday evening Is "Change of Henrt." COUNCIL MEETING. A special meeting of tho council wns held In the borough building last eve ning, Messrs. Medway, Harper, Junes, McAllister and AVeber being present. Mr. McAllister, committeeman on streets and bridges, nsked that tho borough engineer be Instructed to go to Nay Aug to Inspect the bildge nt that place, over which the Scranton Gas and Water company Is taking pipes weighing 4,800 pounds drawn by sK horses. He believes the bridge Is not strong enough to hold such a heavy weight and fears an accident. The engineer was instructed by the coun cil to proceed to Nay Aug and exam ine the bridge carefully and report his findings as early as posslhle. Ordinance No. 72, known as the side walk ordinance, providing for the lay ing of stone sidewalks and the con struction of stone gutters by the own ers of property on the following streets, past third and final reading after an amendment: Upon Monroo avenue from Green Ridge street to Electric avenue: West Drinker street from Webster avenue to Electric ave nue: Electric avenue from Drinker street to Adams avenue: Adams ave nue from Electric avenue to Larch street: Delaware street from Qulncy avenue to city line; Mai Ion street fiom Jefferson avenue to the city line; Fifth street fiom Dudley stieet to Cheny street. The street commissioner was Instructed to make the necessary re pairs upon Monroe avenue to drain the water which overruns the prop erty at every rain storm. A resolution offened by Mr. McAl lister authorized the Dunmore Electric Light company to place electric arc lights at the following points: Corner of Electric and Madison avenues, coi ner of Clay avenue and Grove stieet, corner of Main and Center streets, cor ner of Sixth and Mill streets, corner of William and Fourth streets and Pine street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The resolution was passed. After instructing the secretary to pur chase six of Wood's fire hydrants, the council adjourned. TOR A KINDERGARTEN. An association has recently been formed to conduct a mission kinder garten here There are a large num ber of children, too young to attend public school whose parents nie not able to speak English. It is pioposed to provide a free klndeigarten for such chlldien. The following officers have been elected: President, Rev. William F. Gibbons; vice president, Mrs. Heniy Beyea; secretary, Miss Grace L. Cham berlain: treasurer, Mr. L. M. Smith. A meeting to perfect the organization and receive tho report of the finance committee will be held nt the Pres byterian manse on Thursday evening at 7 30 o'clock. All persons who are interested in the undertaking are In vited to be present. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. Below Is given a list of the letters thnt temalned uncalled for In the Dun more postofflce on Oct. 8. Persons call ing for them should say that they were advertised In the Scranton Tribune-Miss Maria Acker. Mr, John Brooks, Mr. James Cavviey, J. Compton, Emery Chapman, Aithur Dunnlgan. P. J. Doudlgan, 802 Donegal street, Georgi Dennegau, Frank Foote, William Fltz Simmons, 796 Piescott avenue; Ellen Giady, care Thomas Grady; Mrs. Maiy Hollow. 628 Adams avenue, Mrs. Rob ert Hortln, 118 Collins street, Mr. John Henley, 218 Giove stieet (foreign), Mrs Julia Cain, 201 Smith street. Leslie Morldeth, Mrs. Alice Marsh, Jefferson aenue; M. J. O'Malley (). Geoige S. Raymond, Mrs Mary Rogan, Dennis luane (soldier's letter). Mrs. Hattle Stewart, Miss Mnry Walsh, care Mr. Owen Beglin, A. D B 23 letters; Pas rpinle BetlttI, Marco Mallozzl, Gulseppe Pignatore, Pietro Clapo, Tony Bor dugua. Pan Savownv, Stif Dmorskl, Jabm Thrat. John Youhass. 520 Larch street; Fiancesco Casclela, Mlchele Guadagua, Vlto Antonio Amoraso, Nic ola Masl, Francesco Mendkln, Canu Clougl, Fiancesco Euglnnl, Nicola Laiuo. EXCITING RUNAWAY. Much excitement was caused yester day afternoon about 3 o'clock on Dlakely street by tho team owned bv Llverymnn McMillan running away. Mr, McMillan was removing the house- hold goods and furniture of D. II. Reese, of Blakely street, to his new abode on Cherry Btreet. The horses hid Just nrrlved with a load of goods which were being removed from the dray wagon when the horses started otf without any apparent reason down Cherry street nt a rapid rate. At Cherry and Hlakely streets the I I'll in ran Into a bicycle ilder, James Mi Ivln, of Sport Hill, who was com ing along and who could not get out of the wny In time. Hp was knocked down nnd his wheel smashed. The team kept up Its tnpld flight and be fore It stopped had ran Into a wagon loaded with bricks, and an electric polo without doing onv more damage than bi caking the pole of the wagon and puts of the harness, AN EVENING PARTY. The home of Mr Royal Taft, of North Blakely stieet.was the scone of a pleas ant social gathering of young friends who assembled to spend an evening's enjoyment with their companion, Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Taft Tho thief amusement of the evening was the "donkey game " Miss L Ford won the first prbe, a handsome cup nnd saucer, for doing so; the second pi Ire, a pretty whistle, was won by Mies Freda Ludwlg. Misses Bessie Hone, Mai Inn Uryden and Emma Bone were present nnd helped In en teitalnlng the guests during the even ing In manv ways The following wero present: Misses Louise and Hortense Collins, Nettle Ford, Jessie Moffat, Net tle Plnnell, A. Swartz, Blanche Cum- mlngs, Jane Simpson, Bessie Powell, C. Delilmple, Lucy and Bessie Heal, Leah Mow cry, Jennie Davis, aCtherlno Tee ter, Anna Koons, A. Wlntersteln, Mar garet Bryden, Etna Farticr and Master Ralph Dexter. BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. Following Is part of the programme to he heard at the third nnnlvers.iiy of the Junior Order United American Mechanics In Odd Fellows' hnll this evening: Duet, Mlses Emma Ludwlg and May Murphj , address of welcome, C. II. Smith, selection, Aillngton quar tette; recitation, Miss Sine Kellei ; solo, Miss Ituby Yost; selection, Messrs. William nnd Beit Rodda and William Woolsey; lecltatlon, Miss Flossie Ban field; seeretat j's report, C. II. Hall; song, Miss Emma Morgan; address, G. B. Boweis, state councilor; selection, B. W. Feslier; duet, Mrs. Fesher and Miss Thomas, song, Miss B. Banflcld; selection, tieasurcr, song, Miss Kmma Morgan; selection, Aillngton double qunitette. Supper will be seived after the entertnlnment. The funeral of Wilght Bieulsley will take place Thutsday morning at 10 30 o'clock from the home of Mr. .and Mis. Poe, who live between Haw ley nnd Hoadleys. Interment In Indian Orch ard. The ladles of the Dudley Street Bap tist church will conduct an ice cteam social and entertainment In the church parlors Filday evening, Oct. 21. Fiank Ehrgood, of Prescott avenue, w ho for the past yeai had been seeking his fortune In the Klondike, returned home last evening. Private C. H. Whipple, Company D, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteers, who has been home on a sixty days' sick furlough, has returned to camp. Miss Margaret Osborne, of Jermyn, who has been spending the past six weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edwatd An gwln, of South Blakely street, returned home yesterday. Private John McIIale, Company C, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteeis. Is home on a seven days' fur lough. NORTH SCRANTON. Celestial lodge of Odd Fellows after concluding with their rtgul ir routine of weekly business last night installed tho officers recently eltctcd: They are: Noble grand, J. G. Cowles, vlco grand, Olney I'ratt, becietary, E A. lilddleman, assist ant secretary, J. M. Fahrlngei , vvardm, H. E. Sage; chaplain, E. H, Cowles, con ductor, Frank F.ihrlngcr, B S. N. G., James Bled. L S. N. G., Fred HarUMl: It. S. S Arthur De Graw , L. S. S., David J. Evans, inner guard, G. E. Itenolis, outer guard. Horace Ileplcr. John Sullivan and Mits Mary McAn diew were married eatorua in Holy Rosary t lunch. The Rev. P. J. Lnott tkd tho nuptial knot in the presence or many admiring friends. After the ceme monj tho couple were driven to thu Jer mn. where a wedding supper was servea. They aro spending their honejmoon In New York clti. The funeral of Mrs. John Fadden was held jesterday morning The remains wero borne fiom the fnmlly home on Mary street to the Holy Hosiry church, where a requiem high mass was celebiat td at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. J. O'Toole was celebrant. The interment was alterward made In Cathedral cemetery. Ellin Mitchell ard Nellie Llddlck of Llod street, wero hiving a good tlmo vesterday. Thes were first f Hernia, but Intoxicants chinged their minds, and they fought. Patrolman MHymet Mis. Mitch ell going for a wan ant lor the anvst of Mrs I.iddlck who assaulted her. He de cided that her condlton was not what It ought to be and locked her up A war lant was then sworn out for Mrs. Lld dlck She was subsequently arrested an J gave ball Mis. Mitchell was fined $1), but was unable to pay and was sent to Jail. Sergeant I.ona Day nnd his piovost guard arrested three camp Jumpers of Company II In this end esterda. All aro residents and submitted to arrest quletb. Desk Sergeant Reese G. Jones Is en Joving his vacation Patrolman Charles Perry has returned to duty after a ten dnvs' vacation W. C. Bejnolds vas in Montrose yester day. A graphaphone entertainment will bo given In Alexander hall, Dutch Gap un der the auspices of the Capouse mission f school Thursday evening. MINOOKA. Thomns Coyne, a member of Com pany A, Thirteenth Pennsylvania reg iment, who has been home on a sick fut lough for the past month, left yes terday for Camp Meade, Mlddlctown, Pa. The funeial of the late Patrick P.iown will take plnre this morning. Intel ment will bo made In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery MIes Mary Coyne, of Stnfford street, is visiting filends In Plttston. The Lackawanna township school board meets in regular session tonight. John Manning, a sergeant In the Slx-tv-nlnth regiment, New York Volun teers, will return today to Port Mc Pherson to Join his command. Just the Thing. "Did the soldiers appreclato thote night shirts vo sent them?" "I should say so, they used them to clean their guns "Chicago Uecoid. HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. l)r Churcot s Tonlo Tablets, the great Par tsluu remod, Is n gunrautrod cum for tne Drink Habit; also nervousness and melnn Lluilv caused b over-ludulieuco. It Destroys the Appctlti lor Alcoholic nnd all IntoxIcatlUK llsvernKOs, and leaves man as ho should be. It itui be udmintsteret without the knowledge of tho patient where necessary. Bend for pamphlet. Win. U. Clark, jaoPcnn Ave,, Scranton, Pa LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE HELD LAST NIGHT. Number of Plans for Improving This Part of tho City Were Advanced and Discussed Pleasant Time En joyed at tho Rooms of tho Electric City Wheelmen Eisteddfod Is to Bo Held Today In the Jackson Street Baptist Chuich Jottings About People. Several peitlnent suggestions fiom John H. Fellows were the only fea tures outside of the otdinarv tontine business at last evening's regular met t Ing of the West Side boaid of trade. In addition, T Fellows Mn n made somo remarks under the head of "Bern1 fltlal Comments," which ikmi ud close attention to matters of Imp" vement. There was a fair nttenlnine of mem bers present when President Holmes called the meeting to order The sev eral committees reported pi ogress. In tho matter of the proposed pavement on Hide Paik nvenue it was stated that the contractois would probnbly begin work In a week or so Relative to the icpalrs of grading and filling on Luzerne btreet, below Ninth street, favorable results had been accom plished. Towards this end valuable as sistance was given bv the Delawaio, Lackawanna and Western nnd Suan ton Gas and Water companies. Conciinlng the probabilities of ever seeming any manufacturing industries for West Scrnnton, Mr. Fellows sail that "this was un opportunity for the big corporations to come to the icllel of tho community. This was especially so as regards the railroad and minim; companies. They could, If they si wished, grant concessions of lnnd nnd certain pi iv lieges. The land granted could be located near tho large culm dumps, which material for fuel could bo sold at a nominal price. This would benefit the corporation In mnny ways, not to speak of the benefits accruing to the public Immediately concerned. The railroad companies would reap the benefit of Inci eased freight busi ness. The mining companies could dis pose of what Is a waste and an eye sore. The removal of these culm heaps In this manner would be a saving to them and benefit their surface hold ings enormously. Wo must have In dustries and many of them to have this city and valley retain Its present posi tion and increase as It should, "But," he cogently remarked, "It Is like talk ing anthracite over soft coal, and here the anthracite mining companies are using soft coal for their engines and shops where possible." "Shall we direct the committee on manufactures to confer with the local representatives of these companies who could grant these concessions," was asked by the chairman. "It would not do any good," was the answer. That order of business was "passed" at once. Mr. Mason sought Information as to whether property owners In that sec tion lying south of Luzerne to Hamp ton streets could build a private sewer at once nnd have this do for the pro posed sewer In that section when the Nineteenth Sewer dlsttlct Is built. This private sewer could be laid along Main avenue to Luzerne, down Luzerne to Edwards court and thence to the As well lateral or the Oxford street sewer. Then with this sewer In a pave could be laid on the portion of Main avenue between Luzerne and Hampton streets, on Luzerne or Rock stieets. A lateial could also be built privately on Rock street and run Into the Main avenue sew er. When tho pioposed main sewer of the Nineteenth Sewer district was laid along Luzerne street, a connection could easllj be made nnd the tempor ary sewer aloi.g Luzerne street and Ed wards court abandoned. In Intent, this private sewer would meiely be an an ticipation of the proposed sewer In the district nnd would have the advantage of presenting a chance of laying a pavement at an earlier date. Alo many owners along this portion would willingly do this rather than spend $50 or a $100 to clean out their outside vaults, now that a sewer will soon bo laid. The board thought this a good idea and the probabilities are that a con ference between the property owners and the city engineer will take place as to grade, co3t, etc. Then councils will be aproached to grant the neces sary permission. EISTCDDFODIC CONCWIT. The two session eisteddfod for which the choir of the Jackson Street Bap tist church have been preparing for several months past will be conduct ed this afternoon and evening at the Jackson Stieet Baptist chuich. Great Interest has been manifested In the event so far and undoubtedly there will be a large attendance Three male parties were organized and have been rehearsing faithfully for sometime. They will compete for the main prize. Preliminaries for the recitations, etc., will be held in Itobeit Moiris lodge rooms, Ivoilte hall, on South Main avenue, this afteinoon at 2 o'clock. Preliminaries for the ten or, bass and old men's solos will be held at the same place at 0 o'clock. The sessions of the eisteddfod will be gin at 2 and G o'clock, afternoon and evening, respectively Professor Charles Chandler will act as adjudicator of the musical part and Professoi George Howell will look after the llteraiy portion. AVEEKIA' SOCIAL AFFAIR. The Electilc City Wheelmen met last evening In regular session In their club house on Jackson street. The attend ance was laige. Piesldent Mears pre sided and In addition to other legular business three new members vveie add ed to the rolls. They are I)r G II. Reach, Frank. Steward and Fred War man. At the conclusion of the business meeting all sat down at a banquet table and enjoyed sandwiches, cake, fruit and coffee, piepared by the social committee. This Tuesday evening so cial uffalrs aie becoming veiy popular. FUNERAL OF MRS. D. MORRIS. Many friends were In attendance at the funeral services of th late Mis. David Moiris, which weie he'd yes terday afternoon at the residence, 223 Keyser avenue. The floral tributes were numerous nnd beautiful. Tho services weie In charge of Rev Thom as DeOruehy, pastor of the Jnckson Street Baptist church, nnd he pleached a sermon eulogistic of the deceased At the conclusion of the services the remains were viewed nnd Inter borne to the Washburn street ceme tery, where Interment was made. The pall-beateis were: William Coslar, M9ftMtlMftM In considering terms of Peace, it is of vital im portance to remember that the largest piece and the best piece of really good chewing tobacco in the world is the 10-cent piece of PLUG Any discussion of pieces or comparison of brands can only result in the award of every claim to America and to Battle Ax. Try it to-day. Demember the name when you l-v-U TO$ AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, RCIS & BURCIIINDCR. Lcsseis. II. K. LONO, Manager. One Night, Wednesday, Oct 12, Charles I tollman's New Vludlnou hquaro llieiuer Comedy Compmy, from tho Mnitihon iquaie Ihca er, .New York, Presenting for the Klrot Time la Engllsli tho Pared Entitled ON AND OFF Ily Alexander Illsson. Author of 'Tho MunWeil Hill." Tho cait Ineludei hd.nrd Holland, Fritz Williams, Samuel Heel, 11 ron DoiwIh", .inmes Kearney, iiemnon ux, Ameim niiuj ham, IChiIhIiio I lorence Vususti e'tloe, .Mrul Klshcr, Aniti Uotli Mav Lumhjrt, MnyCnllyei Haloof neats npsns Oct. 10. PUK'hH aac, BOc, 75c, 8 1.00 KOW.S A-ll 91.50 ONKNIOIir ONLY Thursday, Oct 13 TlIK EMINENT HOMANT1U ACTOkt ROBERT HANTELL and a pelect eominny under tho manage men of M. W. HanUv, presenting Louis Nathal Adaption Uenntrj. MONBARS. ritlCES 2fic, MM, 7rc, SI. 00. Sale or seats opens luesday October 11. 1 .vMghts. Frlda and Saturday and Satur day Matinee, Oct. 14 and 15. S"4-1 TT A 5T TREMENDOUS EL CAPITAN All tho Costume), Scenery and Lffeeti Whlcn Mnrket lis Iaist New lorls Production. A rirst-Clasn Company-William C. Man devllle. Kate Mlclicleiia, Madeline l-nek, Veia Itoia, Krama Miller! Kdw. 1'. ""ks I rederloit Knlshts, John ininsmore, Harry Carter, Karlo tonnes, J. Coultcrillnes and aHuporbChoiusof no lialned olois. Suleofeati opens VVcdncs lay, Oct. 12. I'KIe.ES-a.V'i floe, 7.'io anil $1.00. John Perry, Evan Thomas, William Fox, Thomas Thomas and James Thomas. PERSONAL MENTION'. and Mis. John It. Hughes, of Mr. South Rebecca avenue, aie visiting friends In Minersville. Tallteson Evans, of Rebecca avenue. Is entertaln.lng George Sumach, of I.anstotd, Pa. Attorney Geotgo L. Peck, of North Lincoln avenue, and father, Di L. W. Peck, of Chestnut street, have returned from a business trip at Sayie, Pa. Mis. E. W. Moigan and Miss Dlnnh Morgan, of Tenth street, are visiting In Shnmokln. Miss Vannlo Henry, of Lansford, Pa . has returned after a short visit with Mr and Mis. J. P. Phillips, of Shet land street. Mrs. A S. Kline, of West Locust street, is home from a visit In Allen tow n. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeial set vices of the late Mrs. Jeiemlah Simmons will be held this afternoon at the lesldence at L o'clock. Rev. Thomas DeGruchy will otllclate. Interment will be mndo at the Wash bum cemetery. In yesterday's article In this paper refenlng to tho nirest of "camp Jump ers" the name of John Phillips was mentioned as one of the men arrested. This man Is not John Phillips, of North rilmore avenue, who Is also a mem ber of Company V, and Is home on furlough owing to the seilous illness of his mother. The Phillips referred to Is in matter of fact W. A. Phillips, who Is sometimes known as "Jack," a nickname. A Jlroken x-ioimse. L.iwei "What tan 1 do for jon, miilam?" Client "I want a divorce trom my hus. Hand." Lawjer "I'pon what grounds do ou letdre to bring suit?" Client "He hasn't been faithful to his mairhigo vows." I.awer "In what paltlcular has he vio lated them?" Client "Ho promised to die for mo ani I ho hasn't dono It." Judge. The Peace Commission. 1 5 buy again. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, UURdUNDER & REIS. Lease:!. II. R. L.ONU, Manager. cSSSSi Monday Oct. 10 EDWARD T. SPEARS IEDY AND DRAMATIC GO, mpportlns the Napoleon of Repertoire, CLARENCE BENNETT, Assisted by a Concert Orchestra. eveninV? piiions .IOC, 20c, 30f DAILY MATINEE, lOo, excopt Saturday, wlicuieserud seats will bo 'JO cents. One Week Commencing MONDAY NIOHT OCr. 10. The High Rollers A SENSATION IN HUHLESQUE, And BYIA'IA TAKU. the Idoal American Venus, Who Posed for Lludstrom's Statu ofLlgUt." Smoking Concerts. Matinee 1 uesday, Wednesday, Thursday ml Saturdiy, PRICES 10c, '20e, 30c. flOc, Uos seats 7So. NOTE No Matinee Monday. 3 New York Announcement. "Our American Homti and How to Fnrnlfh Them. Horner's Furniture The Best in the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Fur niture, whether in medium or finest grades, vv ill find our stock the most ad vantageous to select from for theso reasons. It represents tho produc tions of the best makers only, and 1a the largest and most varied In Amer ica, while our prices are tho lowest at which fjoods of similar quality can possiblj be sold for. Thu completeness of our assortments can bnt bo understood from the fact that wo inhibit moro than flteliunaitd aiffrtut Hid' 100m Stti in everv vnrloU of wood, oyer la nattrnsof P.rnss Hedsteads, 11 well as end less linns ol l'arlot, I)iawinc Room, LIbmrr nnd Dinlnt: Room 1'uinlture of the most artl-tlo stvleH. and ranging Irom the niodo6t and InexpntiKlvo to tho most elaboratoly caivod and Inlaid Knllre floors dnvotod to Venetian Carved Turnltuto nnd othor Fitolgn Productions frooi Paris, London nnd Vienna. Send for our JJIusfrnrciI Jfook. Helpful to all who iontinilat rurulililntf Id whol or in part R.J.Horner & Co., Jurnltur Mnkrr unil Importer, G1-G5 W. H.id St., jS'ow York McMUtMN'S m s a picraratlon of the Drug by which lt Injutlous efOcts are icmovcd, while tha valuablo medicinal proportion aro re-i tatnud It possesses all the sedative.. unodne and antl-spasinodlo powers ot Uilum. but produces no sickness of tria btomach, no vomiting no cnstlveness, not headache In acute nervous disorders IB Is an liw.lua.blo romedv, nnd is recoms mended by the best physicians. FERRETT, Agent. .171 Pearl St., New York. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. GAIETY THEATRE A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers