THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21'. 1S98. 5 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MASS MEETING TONIGHT IN ST. DAVID'S HALL. Number of Able Political Speakers Will Address the Gathering Fu neral of Miss Lulu Walter from Her Lato Homo ou West Linden Street Number of Interesting So cial Events Signal Honor Con ferred on Kobert Morris Lodge of Ivoiltes Notes of Minor Interest. St. D.tvld'a hall tonight will be the cenp of the first political meeting ot the campaign on this side of the river. It will be a notable gathering. There Is an earnest desire on the part of the voters to hear something about existing political condition from persons competent to speak about them nnd tonight's meeting under the au spices of the Republican county com mittee -vlll furnish the desired oppor tunity. Tho spenkcrs will be Hon. J. M. Kvuns, of Mercer, Hon. "vV. Q. Thomas, nf Mauch Chunk, Hon. John 11. Farr, Attorney It. A. Zimmerman and Assist ant District Attorney W. Gaylord Thomas. H. E. Itobathan will be chair man of the meeting. Mr. Evans Is a distinguished Welsh scholar who has contilbuted many ar ticles which enrich Welsh literature. Mr. Thomas Is one of most prominent of the younger members of the Lacka wanna bar. Both are able political orators. mon. A quartette sang the hymn se lections. At the conclusion of the services the remains were borne to tho Wushburn stieet cemetery, whom Interment was madp. Mr SOCIAL EVENTS, and Mri. Charles Lull enter- LODGE IIONOnUD. The regular meeting of Hobert Morris lodge. No fiS American Tiue Ivorltcs, Inst evening. In Ivorlte hall, South Mnln aenue. was well attended. When that order of business known ns "com munications" was leached among oth er things wns one which raised every one's enthusiasm to n high pitch. The communication spoken of came fiom W. It. Hughes, of Poultnoy, Vermont, who Is a prominent Welshman, and well known hereabouts. The note stat ed that "a son had been borne to him on Satin day last We hae agreed upon a name It Is Hobert Morris Hughes. Thl is in honor of our le liow ned lodge " Mr. Huglus is e-grand piesldent of the National Ioilte board. To say that Robert Morris lodge Is honored and knows It and will In due time give deep expression to Its appreciation is but a small pai t of the feeling prevailing. tnlned a. number of their friends Inst evening at their home, 1312 Price street, In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Crooks, of Laramie, Wyoming. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Sweet, of oOS North Hide Park avenue, entertained a number of friends last evening In honor of William J. Burschell, of Com pany P, Thirteenth regiment, who is hero on a seven-day furlough. Mr. Burschell returns to Camp Meade today. MIfh Jessie Beavers was tendeied n surprise party at the home of her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Beavers, corner Swetlnnd street und Ilpbeccn avenue, last evening. Games and other diversions were enjoyed until a lnte hour, when refteshments were served The members of St. Leo's battalion enjoyed an Impromptu nffalr In their hall, on North Main avenue, last eve ning. John Kndgen pieslded. Cigars weie passed and a short progt amnio was carried out. The attendance nt the social and en tertainment given last evening In the Simpson Methodist church assembly rooms was very large. Tho nffali, which was In charge ot tho ladles of tho church whoso surnnmes begin with the Initials A-E Inclusive, proved to be mi enjoynble one. MINOR- NEWS NOTES. A unique soclnl nnd festival will bo conducted this evening at tho Hamp ton Street Methodist church by the young Indies of the I. II. W. olrolo. These young ladles are famed for their royal entertaining and cordially Invite the public to once more enjoy their hospitality. Refreshments will consist of Ice cream, cake, pumpkin pie and clothes pins. Admission Is cents entitling the holdci to tho refresh ments. Thomas, the 4-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Sherman, of Pi Ink stteet, was painfully Injured while plnjlng about the house yesterday af ternoon. He fell and struck his fore lit ud Just above the right eye, cut-tin-; a ugly gash. Dr. G. B. Reynolds wa called In and dressed the wound. At a iccent meeting of tho O'Moagh ei -Condon club nt Harl Carl hall, on North Main uvenue, ofllcers for Hie ensuing tenn were elected They are Piesldent, Patrick Crane; Mie presi dent, L. Duggnn; corresponding sec retary, J. Collins; flnancl'O i rotnry, J J, O'Grady, treasurer, Fran. "'nine. A meeting will be held next Sunday nfternoon at the hall, and every iiumii b'r !s lequested to attend. The Thursday evening's set vice lit the AIlls Memorlnl mission, on Keyser avenue, was conducted last evening by the Epworth league of the Simp son Methodist church The attendance vvus latge and the meeting spirited. organized Saturday night nt 7.30 o'clock. Gospel meeting Sunday, 3.1"i o. m. DUNMOHE. FUNERAL OF MISS WALTERS The funeral of the late Miss Lulu Walter, who died fiom carbolic acid poisoning last Monday night, was held yesterday nfternoon from tho resi dence, &1G West Linden stieet. Many friends of the bereft mother were in attendance, and the llornl tributes weie veiy beautiful Rev. J B Sweet, pas tor of the Simpson Methodist church, ofllclntcd and preached a short ser- PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. William Rodgers and daughter, Mrs. Bert Rodgers, of Camden, N. .1., have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, ot Scran ton street Mis John Price, of Wilkes-Barre, has returned home after visiting Mis. Frank Gleason, of Fourteenth stieet Mr and Mrs. William Ludwig and daughter. Miss Margaret Ludw ig, of North Hyde Park avenue, have ic tuined from a visit at Vnndllng Fiederlck Tiffany, of Brooklvn. I'a has returned home nfter a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Del Foote. of Notth Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jncksnn street, has as her guest her aunt, Mis. Charles Labar. of New Milfoid Mrs. A. r. Duffy and son, Gerald, of Blnghnmton, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gallagher, of Jackson street. Miss Sara H Smith, mntion of the West Side hospital, has returned from a short vacation tilp South. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Altemose, of North Lincoln avenue, have returned from a visit at Tunkhnnnoek. Miss Grace Evans, of Vllkes-Baiie, has leturned home from a visit with Miss Winnie Stephens, of South Lin coln avenue. Miss Tox. of Maslllion. O., Is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of South Hvde Park avenue. Miss Fox is a nltce of Hon. Anthony Howell, ex-consul to Cardiff, Wales, who Is well known here. Mr. and Mr. Bernard J. Hore, have leturned from their wedding tour and are residing on Emmett street Miss Margaret Mil tin of Seranton street, has as her guest Miss Margaret Sherman, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moran have returned from their wedding tour and rone to housekeeping on Twenty-first stitet a lobe Wareho&se 1 it i NORTH SCRANTON. Thomas Blanche was tho victim ot a serious nccldent yesterday by being crushed beneith a fall of rock in tho Dickson mine of the Delaware nnd Hudson company. Mr. Blanche is a miner. Ho had filed a blast nnd en tered his chamber when a portion ot the loot fell upon him. Ho wns foi tunate In (scaping from Instant death. Most of tho rock fell upon his right leg, badly lacetntlng and dislocating the hip Joint. H was taken to tho Lackawanna hospital in the company ambulance for treatment. Reports arc current relative to rteps being taken to orgnnbe a hose com pany In the section known as Dutch Gap. There are eoveuil prominent young men Interested In the matter. The serv ices of a fire company have been much needed In that uait of the city foi some time. Miss Anna Sherwln, of East Maiket street, entertained n small gatlieilng of friends last night nt her home. Pleasing dlveislons weie indulged in and a substantial luncheon served. Miss Shei win's guests were: Misses Bertha. Finn. Violet Danvers, Bessie Powell, Susie Watkins, Thoma3 Pow ell, John Jones, James G. lialley and Merten J. Enieiy. r J. Brennan, of Company H, who lias been staying with lelatlves in this end for recuperation from an attai k of typhoid fever, was tendered e fare well party nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. II. Dunn, of Bloom avenue, Monday evening. The Welsh Philosophical society vv 111 meet In the Welsh Cnlvinlstlc church tonight An important feature of the meeting will be a debate. All axe in V ited. The Electric Chautauqua elicle met at the home of Mis Charles Henwood, on North Main avenue, last evening. Mr. and Mrs Kidney Henwood, ot North Main avenue, are entertaining Piofessor nrd Mrs. Wnnen Herman, ot Enstmin college, Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Tlv death of Patrick Fltzslmmons, of Shultvlllo, oecurred Tuesday morning, nfur a few days' illness. The deceased was n highly respected resi dent ir the community ho lived. Ho was also well known In North Seran ton. The funeral wns held yesterday morning fiom St Catherine's church in Claik's Summit. Lincoln lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a love feast next Monday right. The second otgnn recital In the ser ies conducted nt the Providence Pros bjteilan church will be held Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, of Wayne avenue, and Theophllus Evans, of Summit avenue, have returned from a visit spent at Green Grove. There's no waist that will compare with those made from specially designed aud prepared fhnuels for elegance and com fort. True, it is possible to get something more strikingly dressy and dazzling, but for ordinary, every day wear, the new flannel waists have un doubtedly first call. Among other reasons for this fact aie the following: First Their light weight and warmth. Second Their easy and perfect fitting qualities. Third Their soft, clinging qualities and special adaptability for wear under a close fitting over-garment Fourth The beautiful shades and color effects, which the fine wools from which the fabrics are woven make possible. Filth Their moderate cost and gieat durability. Flannel dress waists are even more popular tnan theii prototype, the summer shirt waist, and the long and persistent efforts of the designers and modistes have at last evolved a garment with all the charm of its forerunner, and a good deal more comfort and common sense. We show three wondeitul pretty lines of conscien tiously made Flannel Waists, that have proved a surprise to all who have seen them. At $1.00 Three Doctors In Consultation. Tiom Benjamin rranklln. "When you are nick, what you like best Is to be chosen for a medic Ine In the first place, what experience tells you is bet to be chosen In tho second place; what leason (1 e., Theory) savs Is best to bo chosen in the last place. But if ou can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Epeilence and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give jou the best advice that can be taken." When you have a bnd cold Dr. In clination would recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, because It Is pleasant nnd sate to take. Di. Exper ience would recommend it because It nev cr falls to affect a speedy and pre manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec ommend It because it is prepared on scientific principles, nnd aeis on nat ure's plan in relieving the lungs, op ening the secretions and testoring the rvs.em to a natural and healthy cond!t: .1. For -ale bv all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail asents. SOUTH SCRANTON. The funeral ot George Walsh, the In fant son ot Sir. and Mrs. Michael Wnlsh, of Bloom street, took plnco yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock from tho home of his parents and was at tended by a large number of relatives nnd friends. Tho pnll-bearerH were: Joe I'ajtnn, Leo Hughes, Joe Wnlsh nnd Michael O'Malley. interment in St. Mary's cemetery. One woman In black has come to grief. It proved to be an Italian dressed In women's black clothes. The catch was made on Willow street Wednesday night. After being severe ly dealt with his captures allowed him to go. Mrs. Koyul Toft, of Noith Blakely street, Is spending n few days as the guest of fi lends and relatives in tho country Miss Lizzie Jones, of Jet my n, Is the guest ot relatives on Harper and Blakely streets. Rex Moon, of Grove street, Is spend ing a few- days with his parents nt Mnnlevvnod. George Williams, ot Peckvllle, called on Harper street friends yesteiday. Miss Emma Svvartz. of Oswego, N. Y., who hns been visiting her parents on Franklin street for the past few davs, has l etui ned home, Mrs. Peter Pi .ink of Butler street, Is recovering from her late Illness. For Sale Tiotteis, pacers and gen eral purpose horses, ut McMillan Bios.' stables, on Noith Blakely street. Mrs. John Hammers and son, Wil liam, of Philadelphia, former residents of this town, nie tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrc William II Beckendoif, of Butler street. The Arlington double quartette will go to Prlcebuig tomorrow evening to take pait In an enteitnlnment given for the benefit of James Oliver, who wns lately severely Injured In the mines, In Foley's hall Dave Brink, ot Drinker stieet, Sport Hill, Is able to be mound nfter his lnte illnecs. G. W. B. Allen, of Dudley street, is at Wheeling, West Virginia, wheie he was sent as a delegate to the conven tion of the Presby teilan church. Miss Nellie Van Cleft, of Dudley street, who has been confined to her home with Illness, Is able to be around again. Two letters remain In the postoillce with incomplete addiesses It would be well for persons to look and see If they are their letters Louis Hlran, of the Red Cross so ciety, who was at Santiago, Is home spending his furlough with his wife, In No. 6. A business meeting of the Junior Or der Fnltcd American Mechanics, will be held tomonow night in their hall. Ail membeis are ieiuested to be pres ent. Fred Ehrgood, of the ciulser New York, who has been spending part of his furlough with friends In the coun try, returned homo Wednesday, and will spend tho lemalnder with his pur onts on Third stteet The subject at the tabernacle this evening will be "Seeing God." Last eve ning Evangelist Cobb spoke on "What Shall It Piollt.'" to a large audience, many of whom were complete strang ers, who weie delighted with the ser mon. Henry Zanler, of New Haven, Conn., a former resident of this place, 13 spending a few clays with his mother, Mrs. Zanlei, of Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, of Butler street, who has been spending the past two weeks with their son nnd daugh ter, in Philadelphia, have returned home. The A, D and F. M. Spencer nnd Muiray collieries paid their employes v esterday Robeit L. Young, of William street, has moved his place of residence to Dudley street. The Independent Fire company is diilllng nightly under the supervision of Captain Victor Burschell for their coming completive dilll with the Mooslc Fire company, at Moosic Mon day. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending Oct 13, 1S3S. Per sons calling for these letters will please say advertised in Seranton Tribune1 Anna Barrett, caio John Welsh, Franklin stieet: Mrs. Maxwell Chap man, 1C60 Madison avenue. Mrs. Man ley Ehrgood, Mary Ann Bettings, 111 Grove stieet; L. L. Griffin, Mrs. Clara Grant. Mead Hubbard, Sir Thomas G. Johnson, John Luce, Charles Lown, Mrs. C Murphy, 142 Spiing street: Michael Mellale, 271 Elm street: Miss Theresa Mahoney, D Nlmkitv, W. J. NIvens, enre Thomas H. Harrington; Gcotgo S. Raymond, Clara M. Swingle, Mis Peail Stone, Anna and Louise Schlotterbeck, 745 Adams avenue; C, J. I Woodworth. 213 Madison avenue Har- ry Woodaid, Fernando Cerra. Michael , Betacolo, George Hoalyrckka, Janos Kuesmas Marco Breccia, Vrlgorlo Pugnano Angelo Pace, Raffat 1 Verra, Valente Antonio, Gulseppe Problano. tnko place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. Eleanor Davis, aged 2 years, daughter of Qcorgo Davis, of 312 Prospect avenue, died yesterday. Tho funeral arrange ments wero completed laBt night. John, the Infir.t son, of Anthony Dean, of BP Orchard Mree-t. South Hcrnnton, died yesterdiy. Funeral notice liter RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Discussed Whether or Not It Should Wind Up Its Affairs Another Meeting Two Weeks Hence. Financial Statement. MOOOMCMMOM inasmuch ns the wur Is over th" question was debated at yesterday's meeting of the Soldleis' Relief asso ciation whether or not to dissolve and w Ind up Its affairs. The members pres ent weie: Captain W. A. May, Luther Keller, Thomas II. Dale. Hon. John R. Farr, C. It. Manvllle, Charles S Wes ton and Secretnty Athcrton. There Is a balance ot $S0 82 in the trensuiy and unpaid subscriptions amounting to JJS7. The total Is not more than enough to meet the orders of the next two weeks, nnd there Is no more money In sight. Independent of the low financial ebb some of the members thought the asso ciation might terminate Its existence because the war Is over. Mr Weston advanced the nigument that even It It Is the soldiers are In camp yet with the likelihood of being theie for their full term of two years, and while they may not be fighting, they are nvvny fiom home unable to render much assist ance to their families; and the approach of winter will bring on a greater neces sity for relief than at any time since the soldiers went away "Of course," said Mr, Weston, "If the public falls to contribute, then It would be no more than right to dissolve, but ns long as anybody wants to contribute, the asso ciation should be continued." A letter was read from Captain Gill man's company stating that eight ap plications for the discharge of mauled men had been recently made to the war depaitment. Pour of them came back lefused and no answer was heard from the other four. In nil forty or fifty applications in the Thirteenth regiment for the discharge of mnirled men need ed at home badly were presented and as yet not a single one has been grant ed. The secretary was Instructed to communicate to Adjutant General Cor- bln and ask whether the order has been revoked which provided for the dis charge of soldiers whose application vv ould be properly endorsed by a clergyman. Mr. Dale made a motion that when adjournment was made It should bo to adjourn until two weeks hence. This action disposed of the question of dis solving without doing violence In any way to the resolution adopted at the previous meeting embodying tho senti ment that the business" should be closed up by Nov. 1 or as soon thereafter ns might be practicable The finance committee was directed by motion to make a visit to the per sons who have not paid their subset lp tlons. The financial statement is as follows: Total subscriptions paid to dite JJ.JOl 34 Vouchers drawn foi relief $1,00(5 03 Vouchers drawn for post age 7 00 Vouchers drawn for print ing 2100 Vom ners draw n for general expenses. 22S 07 Jl.fcbl 7J Ilnl-inco cash In treasurv $ 3J 82 Order" drawn nnd not presented for piyment 2'iS oo Cash assets $ b) SJ Trom her late home, 214 Plttston nve nue, tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Schelblo Fnpald subscriptions Avullnblo assets 2S7 00 L67 k2 Total subscriptions to date .. S.'.'.SO 44 New Subscriptions-JInrjori S Piatt Jessie E Com ell Nntali G Council Jenot Storrs, Huth B Hand, Latens society, ?4) DEATH OF MRS. W. C. SMITH. MINOOKA. Thomas Blanche, a laborer employ ed In No. 1 shaft of the Greenwood Coal company, was pilnfully Injuied yesterday morning, by a fall of lock. took pluce yesteiday afternoon. At 2 ' Hls lefl nlp ,s badly dislocated. He A f R 1 O The variety broadens, and there is a decided improve .fL pi.OU ment in quality. At $2 00 'ne ma,er'a's exquisite color blending and really r.l px,JJ high-class tailoring impress every beholder. Step by step on an easy rising grade prices advance till the 5.50 mark is leached, when the acme of style and quality are combined in matchless harmony. Between the $2.00 and $5.50 there is an endless assortment of beautiful creations which cannot fail to win your admiration. But seeing is believing, and a call will reveal more to you in five minutes than we could tell in columns of type. Globe Warehouse o clock the coitege moved to the Ger man Presbyterian church, on Hickoiy street, where Rev. Mr Nordt outd ated A fitting tribute was paid to the memory of the deceased, who was a life-long member of that congregation. At the close of tho services the re mains wero borne to the Plttston ave nue cemetery and Interred. Tho pnll beareis were Alfred Notz, Rudolph Buenzll, John Hut her, Henry Frey, Casper Frutegar and Rudolph Tropp. Ex-Common Councilman Thomas Mc Grall, of the Twentieth ward, was re moved to tho Insane department of the Hillside Home yesterday. William Rode, bookkeeper nt the Guthelnz meat market, und family, Mrs. Conrad Pell and family have re turned from Honesdale. The party has been visiting tho Rode homestead, hav ing gone there to celebrate the seventy fifth nnnlversajy of the birth of John Rode, father of Mrs Pell, and Willlnm Rode, who also was twenty-nine years old Saturday. The funeral of John A. Miller, sr, will take place today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr Nordt will conduct the services, which will be held at the home of his son, George Miller, C31 Birch street. Henry Banuckel, of Cedar avenue, as sistant superintendent of the Sauquolt silk mill, gave a purty at his residence Wednesday night In honor of his wife. A delightful Young Women's Chris tlan association social evening Is prom ised all those who attend the South Sldo Young Women's Chrlstinn asso ciation jooms, 1021 Cedar avenue, to night ot 7.30 o'clock. The Loynlty club will give a flower social for which ex tensive prepatatlon has been made. All tho members of the club are urged to come. Uymnaslum class will be wus conveyed to the Lackawanna hos pital in the mine ambulance. Thomas Kenavy returned yesterday fiom Oswego, N. Y., where he had been tesldlng the past few months. OBITUARY. She Passes Away Suddenly at Her Home at St. Albans, Vt. From the St. Albans (Vt ) Messenger, Oct 17 Mrs. Worthlngton C. Smith dl"d this morning a few minutes b fore 11 o'clotk. Her maiden name was Kath 11 Ine AInria Wnlworth Hei father wa.3 Major John Wnlworth who entered the in my of the United States in U0S ns a first lieutenant of Infantiy. At tho commencement of the war of iS12 ho was a captain In the Sixth United 1 States Infantry and dlstlngulshe I him self in the buttle of Little Yoik (now I'oronto) ard at Tort George In Can ada. In the fhst he led tho advance which stormed and took th Billlh battel y. Ho was wounded In this bat tle by the blowing up of the stone powder magazine. He was promoted to the rank of major at the clo' of the wai and then left the auuy and engaged in bmlner at Plattaburgh wheie he nm I led In 1S1I, Catherine Mat in Bailey. Mis Smith was born Dec. 12. 1S2:. In Plattsbuigh while her father was a icddent of that place. In lii29 Major Wnlworth received the appointment of nsslstant register of tho t ourt of chancery ot New York of which his biothsr was chancellor, nnd the family lemoved to New York city. After his death In 1S39 his wid ow and chlldtcn returned t.i I'latiji biirgh. Ileie Mrs Smith met her hurband A urthlngton C. Smith, who it that tlmo wns 'ngaged In th foundiv buta nes there Their numiago took pluo Mrs. Cora rinch-Ualo. wife of Eugene Dale, of Dale's farm, Keyser valley, died yesterday morning Deceased wns HI for several months and recently it vvus agreed that un operation should be performed. Mrs Dalo was rcirovid to a hupttul and Wednesday morning the operation was peifornicd. The shock was too grtat and she did not rally but gradually sank until death came Di-ceased wus born n West Seranton Januury 20 IVjI and was tho only daughter ot Mr. and Mrs John Pinch, of Chestnut street. Sho was dear ly beloved und highly esteemed in the largo circle of acquaintances which rho enjoyed She was an active member of the Simpson Methodist church Her hus band and two children, Matthew, ago i, and Margaret, used 6, survive her 'I he funeral will be held to morrow afternoon from the residence. Mi Keyser avenue, ut 2 o'clock Interment will be mudo at tlie Forest Hill cemetery Mis Ann Butler died at her residence, S13 Locust street, yesterday. Plie bat been nlllng tho rast three months Mrs Butler was M years of age and one of the mont respected women of .South Seranton Sho was a member of St John's Catholic church and Is survived by bur son, Henry Butler, agent for the Kelly & Casey brewery; Mrs, P. J. Kelly. Misses Annie and Kntlo Butter. The fu neral will tiko place tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem In St. John's church ut 9 o'clock, Interment will dc made In Cnthedral cemetery. Vera, the baby daughter of Edwin Scott, died at the family residence, 5JS Pig Btreet, yesterday. The funeral will r W. "Never touched mel"" Accidents will happen: but all the world knows " that PLUG w i is no accidentrAH that the most intelligent and longest experience, skill, and special knowledge in growing, curing, and manufacturing tobacco, can contribute to the making of a perfect chew ing tobacco, is to be found in the 10-cent piece of Battle Ax. Try it to-day. Don't delay. lomAmhcr the n;arci(&t when you buy again. iHi AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, PUIS & nUROUNDBR. Lessees. H, R. LONU, Atanaeer. Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, October 21 and 32. TJlh: NKWCOMKDY, A WAR CORRESPONDENT Jty Lottie Ulnlr 1'arl.er, Author of "Way Down I-ait " Burr Mcintosh as the American coiiesponrlcnt. Tho cast include Mini Grnco Hlklns. I'rlreii 2e, fiOc, 7fte, and 91 OO Mullnee Uulldr 11, mo, ndults, ftOe bale ofieatsopun-t W'oJtitsd.iy, Oct. IP. Holiday, October 24. Grand Concert THE SEIDL OKCHLSritt Of New York. S M c n J- S. SOLOIST, JIHS SU.V ATtKK"OV lleurj- Schmltt, Conductor. qiianu chorus ok a iil'nui:i:u voici. Amos vyhltluc Conductor. Trices BOe. 7."c, Si 00. AMUSEMENTS r ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BURdUNDCR & RCIS. Lejse:!. II. R. LONCJ. Manager. ALL THIS WEEK KING DRAB CQ. itnri:nTOinn: Carmen Thursd-iv Jlattnoo Cotton KliiK Thursdiv NlKht Hands Across tho Se.i ....Friday Matlnen Cherry I'lckeis 1'rlday NlKht She Saturdiy Mitmci I.nht Stroke Saturday Night rilll'HS-DImo Jlatlnceo. Uvcnliiff 10. 20, 30 cents O.NR SOLID WEEK. COMMENCING AlONDAY October 24th. Matinees Daily, Except Monday. Xcw England Stock Dramatic Co. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, October 3 g and 26. IR. M IVIURPHY The Legitimate Irish comedlnn. In Two of tho Het Irluli Urinous Ever Written. Hupportod liy ni ompuny of Hurpmsln;; Excellence. THE Kerry Gow AND Shaun Rhue P111CE3-3, DO. 73 and $1 00. toSth is Wealth. DR. C. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE UHlli.NAl, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Issoldundor positivo "Written nnarautee, by antkoriicd ngonU only, to euro Wealf Memory, DmliieM. Wakefulnoas, I its, listeria, (Julck. nes, Mijht Loeeoe, Knl Dreams. Lack of Contt dence.NervoninoM.Laesltndo. all Drains, Yoota lol Errors, or Exceseiro Uo of Tobacco. Opium, or liquor, whlob. leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At atoro or by mail. Mb boitsixforWtwith-wrUteuituaranteoto euro or refund money. Humple linen nue, containing Uto dsser treatment, with full Instructions, 25 conts. Ono sample only sola to one a person, ai sioro or iy man. tTRed Label Special Extra Strength, v i For Impotency, Loss ot ... f.n Manltruvl .1. II. 1 TlBn...ulB I ,11 a boxi six tor f 5, with livrltten swiinieeMws tocuretn30da;s. At store 3G. i or bvmll. W ljv m June 12, 1850 Fc.on after this date they leinovd to St Albans wheie thlr homo has been ever since. Hjc hus band died Jan. 2, ISjL The death of Mrs. 'Worthlnirton C. Pmllh, which wcutoiI nt her reMdence on Smith street this forenoon, removes fiom the "3'iimur.lty vvheio nil the years of her married nnd widowed life have been parsed, a. lady of many Krai is of mind nnd chatacter nnd ono who had been ilosdy Identified vi'ith tho hoeial life of St. Alb uis until the fatllrc health and death of her hus baml and her own impaired health cout'lralned an abandonment of social duties. Mrs. Smith wns .1 lady of eduratlon cni refinement, a. charmlnir hostsss, a model wife nnd mother. She hn been seen in public life but littlo during tho jMt few years, but those who v. ere pii"IIeged to meet her eiccaslon.illv of late wen greeted with h't nccustonud com tesy nnd cordiality. To the young er t-rneratlon the was comparatively n sttaiiRer. but tl-e older und the rrld dliaged among our people recall the time when her home wns the center of soci'il activities of tare pleanure and elegance. Vol many yeurs tl e pai ty on New Year's eve nt the home of Hon nnd Mrs. W. C. femith wai ono of thu moto piomlnent social fun lions in the life of St Albans. Tho death of Mrs. Smith wai ns she would have wished Instantaneous nnd pulnlofs, the result of heart fulluii'. rtle is survived by two I'auKhtei? Mrs V W. Seranton, of Seranton. I'a . ail Mite i:isle, two cons. F. Walworth fcmlili and W. Tracy Smith, anil two Ciundsor.s. Woithlngtou H. S-i.uiton, ot iscianton, and an Infant sou of Ml. and Mrs. W. Tracy Smith. The stricken household ovi r which sho presided so many yeais ns wife, mother nnd liosterji will have th? deep and ubldlng sympathy of the entlio community In the bereavement which has called from eaithly Joys and soi iowh a good, gentle and grtuloas wo man. JEEMYN AND MAYFIELD. Mondiy I've Tuesd ly I'vi Wednchdav IJve Tlmrnlnv I've Fridav i:vi Satunlav Eve Niairr ihu"i:r 10 SlATINHi: 1'IUCES .. Master nnd Man .. Jim tho Penmm Alabama Trilby . ..KsmeruldT. I'or Cuba's Causo 20 .W cents. -10c daily. GAIETY THEATRE THREE DAYS ONLY TUUIISDAY, I'llID VY nnd SATURDAY October 30, 2 and 23. Tho Jlonlc Carlo Girls. Matinees 1'rlday und Saturday. EXTRA. Alonda), Oct 24. Three Days Only. Wobcr unci fields' nig llroadwny, New York, huccoss The Glad Hand. .Matinees Monday und Tuesday. IllZh School Literary and Entertainment Coune. fi-FOnEorbvmsll, horSalcb Scranton( I For S aleby William Q. Clark, Ji6 Fenn Ave .. 1 Yd HUM CLUB AT High School Auditorium, Thursday Eveniig, Oct. 27, Eight O'clock. OTIIEIt Nl'MBRRS: Nov. is, Ur. Itussell II Convvell (Phlla- Dec 1. Prof John H T)o Motte, A. M., M D.I'h I) (Ilryn MnwO. Jan 2iS Lotus Glee Club lUo&ton); Mlcsj Hdlth Norton (Seranton) l'eb 21 Lcland T. l'oweis. Scmon Tickets $1.50. Scholars In Seranton .Schools 73c. Slnslc Tickets 50c. Diagram at 1'ow ell's Monday morning. 9 o clock Tickets for sale nt Powell's, or High School or mldress High School Entertain ment Committee EXCURSION. Dennis Mcdovein nnd Miss Haibara Spolcher, of South Main stient, wero mairled on Wednesday evening In Sa cred Heart church. Key. M. K. I.ynott CENTRAL R, R. OF NEW JERSEY Special Hates lo Philadelphia, Pa., t OK TUB PEACE JUBILEE On Oct. 35,36 and 37, 1S98. lor thlN oiuislou tickets from t-crnnton Mill be sold cool toifnon oil trntns Oct, '.M, -fl, 'Jil nnd 'J7 Uood lo letuiti until OuU Hist Inclusive. 0NK FAKK FOIt ROUND THIP.S4.82 pet formed the ceiemony. John Oah anoy utti'iiclid the groom and Mlm Lizzie Spelehei, of Atchhaldwas brides maid t L. Hell nnd Oeorge Aveiy arrived homo Wednesday night from Dawson city. Mis. Van Doinn and MIps Foote, of Archbald. weie visiting Mrs. S. D. Davis yesterday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers