rr"i iVMW'' PWf' ' thmmi, i s THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1898 jvjUyySS'Wfrti- EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON BKETGII OF LACKAWANNA COUNCIL, JIOYAL AHCANUM. ,"Wns Organized March 12, 1889, nnd Its Membership Includes Many of tho Most Prominent Men in This Port of tho City Last Evening tho Members Enjoyed a Bocini Ses sion, at Which a Numbor of Ad dresses Wore Delivered Officers of Silurian Lodge Installed. "Virtue, Mercy and Charity," arc the three magical words under -which the order known as the Itoyal Ar canum moves and has its being. The order's object Is to succor the widow and fatherless, assist a fellow brother, and elevate toy union and example the communltr In which any council of the order is located. Thus it Is that In any locality where uuch a council js organized a better tane Is quickly notlorsble. The Itoyal Arcanum is only one of the many fraurnal and beneficial organizations, but it is a leading one. On this side among the many orders Itoyal Arcanum is represented by one council, Lackawanna council, No. 1113. Its membership Includes many of th most prominent business, professional nnd society men of this side. The coun cil was organized March 12, 18S9, at Co-opemtlve hall on North Main ave nue. District Deputy Grand Urgent W. H. Campbell, of Uarrlsburg, acted as installing olllcer. lie was assisted by several of tho charter members of the organizing council and of Scranton council, already organized and meet ing in the central city. The first set of olllcers which were elected and duly Installed were: John J. Davles. past regent; Victor II. Lauer, regent; K. A. Hartl, vice-regent; C. Comegys, orator; O. P. Eynon, col lector; A. K. Vorhls, secretary: T. Fel lows Mason, treasurer; John E. John, guide; warden J. C. Thro; sentinel, Btownrt Miller. The charter members, twenty-seven In number, were: E. A. Bctterly, T. J. Price, A. E. Vorhls, John It, Harris, D. O. Thomas. G. F Eynon, J. E. John, V. II. Lauer, Hon. John Tt. Farr, J J. Davles, E. A. Bartl, T. Fellows Mason, "W. Madden. J. C. Thro. Dr. W. A. Paine, C. W. Bobbins, P.. J. Davis, Professor It. J. Bauer, Vv Crow hurst, W. AV. Davles, W. L. banning, T. J. Coleman, K. H. Beldlng, Richard Nich olls, E. B. Horse, Cornelius Comegys, esq., nnd Stewart Miller. All of the above still retain their membership in the council. During the nine years and over of Its existence the council has only lost sev en members and several thousands of dollars have been paid to the widows of these deceased brothers which came in each Instance as a sort of benedic tion. The deceased are: Jacob Otto, Joseph Bender, Philip Simons, Selden M. Foster, David Be, -an, Edward Johns and Attorney J. Alton Davis. The council has appeared favorably and prominently before tho public in two Instances. The first time, when In conjunction with Scranton council it conducted a large nffair at the Ac ndemy of Music In 1SW1. In June of last year this council took n prominent pnrt in the celebration of Globe Warehotise ii - - . - : teggggrc5acagstgSSg5555ii Kicking Children Their young lives are eager and restless, even in their sleep, and many a time mama or nurse has to rise in the night and see that the littla ones still have the coverlet over them, when nipping frosts without send chilly airs through the home in spite of stoves, furnaces or steam. Dr. Denton s Sleeping Garment Are a common-sense and thoroughly practical idea that insures comfort for the children under all con ditions, for they cannot kick them off, and Jack Frost's icy breath can never go through them. Be sides this, from an hygienic standpoint, these sleep iug garments leave nothing to be desired, and as they are comparatively inexpensive, it is our candid belief that no mother should allow her little oues to be without them. See Window Display Today While the window display is especially given up to the children's needs, within the great Hosiery De partment we are showing a marvelously complete line of Underwear for ladies' aud misses' use, There Isn't a Style, Weight, Texture, material, shade or color lacking to make it perfect, down to the smallest detail in cut or finish, and, as everybody knows, everything in that line , sells for a good deal less money than it can. be had elsewhere, Globe Warehotise Arcanum day nt Harvey's lake. All the councils from Honcsdnlc to Mauch Chunk inclusive took pnrt in this gala affair. One of tho finest souvenirs ever gotten out upon such occasions was distributed by A. E. Vorhls, the then secretary of Lacknwanna council. This snme secretary who held this ofllco from the very llrst until July last, Is now with the First Volunteer Corps of Engineers at Ponce, Porto lllco. He is regimental clerk, his efficiency In that line being quickly recognized by those In command. G. P. Eynon, first collector, is still holding that olllcc mid tho council have no desire to change. Other prominent members an; City School Superintendent George Howell, Professor CI. Vf. Phillips, of tho high school. Hon. John It. Fnrr, Attorney C. E. Olver, Principal II. L. Morgan, of Public school No. M: Vic tor II. Lauer, and numerous others. Tho council now numbers over one hundred In membership and Is Increas ing steudlly in growth. The present set of olllcers are: Regent, W. J. Neavc: past regent, C. E. Lanlng: vice regent, Charles Olver, est.; orator. Hen Luce, Jr.; secretary, Charles Acker; collector, G. P. Eynon; treasurer, V. H. Lautr; guide, Charles Lallar. war den, Robert Eldred; sentinel,' D. O. Thomas. Sleeting regularly tho first nnd third Fridays in each month at lvorlto hall' the sessions arc well attended. Last evening an Impromptu affair was held !n their hall. II. L. Morgan presided. Addresses were made by Attorney CV I E. Olver nnd V. H. Lauer, nnd M. Wal ton. Several selections were given by the ever pcpular Tennis quartette. Cigars were passed. Membership to the council entails upon the person so desiring no creed or denomination but good moral arid physical standing. A few hazardous occupations are barred. MISS EDWARDS SURPRISED. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Edwards, of Acker avenue, gave a party Wednesday ev ening In honor of their daughter, Miss Mattle, whose birthday anniversary came on this day. Mrs. Edwards re ceived the guests. Many pleasant di versions were enjoyed during the ev ening. At a seasonable hour refresh ments were served. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Edwards, Jessie and Annie Williams, Kate Thomas, Elizabeth Davis, Jennie Williams, Mattlen and Bella Williams, Ada Llewellyn, Elate 'James, Jennie Morgan, Rachael Galoway nnd Annie Collins. Richard Hobson, Frank Gal oway, Thomas and Elmer Williams, Dew! Williams, John and James Del mer, Frank and David Llewellyn, El mer and Ralph Collins, Thomas Wil liams, Aaron Edwards and Louis James. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. In honor of tho occasion of the thirty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Thomas X. Davis a reception to friends was held last evening at the residence of his son, Mr. and Sirs. Gorgo Davis, of f.46 North Bromley avenue. The genial host and hostess provided thoroughly for the cemfort and pleasure of their guest. Refresh ments were served at a seasonable hour. During tho course of the even ing tho guest of honor was presented with a handsome easy chair, tho gift of friends nnd neighbors. "A Friend" also sent a beautiful cup and saucer as a gift. Tho guesti! present were: Mr. and Mrs. Evan II. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Evans, John B. Evans and wife, Mr. and Mrs. AVilllain II. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Howell G. Reese, Mr. and Never! Mud tho head If It aches or feels dizzy. The trouble Isn't there. Never mind the mouth K it tastes bad ly. The trouble Is lower down in tho stomach H os tetter's Stomach Hit ters is what you need to make you well. P CELEBRATED .0 Sitters Mrs. Evan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. V. 7. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs." James P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Robertsjn, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thomas,-Mr. and Mrs. Hvnn Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Davis, Mr.; and Mrs. Jonah Redmond, Mr. anil Mis. Reese W. Lloyd. Mr. nrd Mrs. Charles Markcy, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Eldrldge, Mr. and Mi. Reese J. arlfllths, Air. and Mrs. Thmtun C. Davis, Misses Jennie, Jessie and little Hurlow, Mattle Marshal, Hattlo Hills, Bertha Thomas, Ray end Jennie D.nis, Llllle Evans, Ethel Evans, Marian Thomas, Marlam Evans, Mrs. William Jones; Messrs. George Smith, Thomas and Henry Evans, Daniel Robertson, David Jones, Hugh A. Jonesi. SILURIANS INSTALL OFFICERS. In addition to the regular business transacted at last evening's meeting of Silurian lodge, No. "03, Independ ent Order Odd Fellows, at Evans' hall, on South Main avenue, officers recent ly elected for the ensuing term were duly Installed. District Deputy Grand Master David Cadwgan was Installing officer and was assisted by the "In stalling team," comprising Grand War den John II. Kelly, Grand Secretary John Francis, Grand Treasurer John Horn, Grand Guard William Lewis, Grand Marshall D. J. Davis. District Deputy Cadwgan and his as sistants aro all members of this lodge, and at tho conclusion of the Installa tion ceremony an Informal affair was held. Many visiting brethren were present. Solos were sung, speeches made and cigars passed. The olllcers installed were: Noble grand, William Hopkins; vice noble grand, Thomas J. Thomas; assistant llnanclat secretary, Walter Wllklns; treasurer, John H. Kelly: warden, Roger Evans; conductor, Thomas W. Jones; right and left supporters to noble grand, D. D. Evans and Crom well Jones, respectively; right and left supporters to vice noble grand, Wil liam Jenkins nnd Herbert Hnnner. re spectively; Inside guard, John Evans; outside guard, Joseph Evans. PAINFULLY INJURED. Willie, the son of Alfred Wooler, of Price street, was very pnlnful'v in injured Thursday evening by a sharp stone thrown by nnother boy named Willie Morgan, of Lafayette street. The stone almost severed the upper lip In the center. Dr. Paine, who was called, found It necessary to stitch the wounded lip. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. D. B. Harris, of North Garfield avenue, has as her guest Miss Stella Beemer, of Hazclton. Mrs. James Leonard and son, Wil liam, of Frlnk street, are visiting in Philadelphia. Bert Hoglan, of Dover, N. J., is vis iting Wot Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lonergan, of Fairvlew avenue, are entertaining Mrs. James Lonergan, of Elmlra, N. Y. Edwin Baldwin, of Kansas City, has retutned home from a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, of South Garfield avenue. Inside Foreman D. W. Moser, of the Hyde Park colliery, Is visiting his son at Camp Meade. Mrs. Mary Saxe, of Ransom, has re turned home after a visit here. Miss Kate Mason, of South Main ave nue, Ih slowly recovering from a se vere illness. John Price, of Washburn street, has returned from a western trip. John Davis, of Snyder avenue, has returned from a trip to New York city. Mrs. Samuel Peters, of Luzerne street, is visiting in Shamokln. Samuel Lees, of Swetland strict, has returned from a visit at St. Louis, Mo. Private Arthur Kecne, of tho hospi tal corps, has returned to Camp Meade. Private W. J. Blrcher, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Is home on a fur lough. John Harris, of Division street, has returned from a visit at Mlnersville. Corporal William DunUerly, of Com pany C, Thirteenth regiment, Is homo on thirty-day sick leave. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wllllums, of Wllkes-Barre, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Thomas, of SwetlanC street. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hagen, of South Sumner avenue, sre visiting in Uondley'e, Wayne county. Miss Ella Charlelon, of Lnrksvllle, Pa., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harris, of Evans' court. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Tho members of the Sunday school of the Tabernacle Congregational church on South Hyde Park avenue, are busy In preparation for their en tertainment which will be given nt the church, Wednesday, Nov, 16. William Noll, of Meridian street, was committed to tho county Jail yesterday In default of $300 ball by Alderman John. Defendant was charged with pointing firearms and threats. Mrs. Noll was prosecutrix. The young ladles who comprise the membership of the I. H. W. clrclo of the Hampton Street Methodist church, tendered n reception to their filends last evening at tho church. It proved to bo an enjoyable affair throughout. Tho refreshments consisted of cake, Ico cream, coffee, pumpkin pie and clothes pins. Every member of the West Side Re publican league Is earnestly requested to attend the special meeting of the West Sldo Republican league which Will bo held this oventnir In Ihe. League rooms over Davles' pharmacy, South Main avenue, nt 7.30 o'clock. Business of the utmost importance la to ba transacted. All companions of Electric City coin mandery. No. 177, of the Ancient and Improved Order Knights of Malta, are requested to meet ut Masonio hall, North Main avenue, nt 0 o'clock, Hun day evening, Oct. ?3, 1898, prepared to attend dlvln service at the Jackson Street Baptist church. Ida Moore and Mary Armsby, 4 and 6 years of age respectively, wandered away from their homes at 410 Chestnut street yesterday afternoon, and beforo they were found, several hours later, caused their parents much worry. They were only a few blocks away,: visiting, they said, nnd did- not nppreclate all the worry they caused. HAPPENINGS OF DUNMORE BOROUGH FBANK GILL ABRESTED ON A CHARGE OF DESERTION. He Left Camp Meade Without Per missionIs Now In tho Borough Jail Party of Young People En tertained at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogan Surprlso Party Tendered to John Glcncross at His Home on Grove Street Personal Notes. Frank Gill, who enlisted In the Thir teenth regiment under the name of Mc Lean, was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Dlcrks on the strength of a telegram from the authorities at Camp Meade. Tho charge against him Is de sertion. IIu left camp two weeks ngo without permission, and having ab sented himself beyond ten days be comes a deserter. He will be detained In the borough Jail awaiting further orders from camp. Gill had some unusual adventures the last three years. He came home at noon a few years ago after having been out looking for work since early morn ing and being discouraged nt his fail ure went to the parlor and fired a bul let Into his head above the right ear. It crashed across to the opposite table of the skull, and his life hung by a thread for weeks. Eventually he re covered his normal health, though the bullet was never extracted. Less than a year after that ho was a defendant In criminal court for dog stealing, and was acquitted through the belief that the shooting had left him an Irrespon sible person. He would have been bo fore the criminal court again last June but when the case against him was called It was reported that he had en listed and It was dismissed. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogan, of South Blakely street, a large party of young people gathered last evening who enjoyed themselves in a pleasant manner with games, music, etc. Mrs. Rogan, assisted by Misses Connoll and O'Malley, served lunch to the party prior to their departure for home. Following comprised thoso present from out of town: Misses B. Kegan, B. O'Malley. A. Doud, M. Glb ney, S. Johnson, A. O'Malley, A. Joyo J. Moran, Margaret McNulty, B. Mc Garry, Alice Mullen, M. Langan, of Olyphant; IC. Mullroy, N. Mannlgan, M. O'Malley, K. McGarrv, Mary and Kate Moran and M. Mannlgan. of West Scranton; James Taylor and Earl Gll llgan, of Olyphant; Robert O'Donnell, Robert Atkins, Harry Kelley, Joe Mitchell, John O'Malley, Robert Beck el, E. O'Malley, J. Hester, Frank Bllnktns, John Gordon, James Jordan, M. Mellod-iy, H. Norton, John Morton, J. H. Gallagher. J. Earley, A. Mur phy, Robert F. White. M. Moon. Eddie Scott, and Privates II. and P. Stiff, of Company D, nnd Corporal Allison Thornton, Company C, Thirteenth reg iment, Pennsylvania volunteers A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to John Glencross at his homo on Grove street last evening, by a number of his friends. Music, both vo cal and instrumental, was rendered during the evening. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served, nfter which all departed for their homes well pleased with tho evening's enjoyment. Those present were: Misses Annie and L. Sterns, Mattle Meckler. Katie and Minnie Bear, Louise Boaford, Bertha Turner, Martha Nealon, Carrie Beas ler, Aggie Bruna, Bertha Millhaut, Jane, Maggie and Agnes Glencross, Louise and C. Hill: Messrs. Thomas and John Mulhearn, Harry Turnbull, John Shearer, John Winnlgnr, Charles Brunnlng, Henry Dislcy, Frank Fuhr, Harry McCracken, George Altemose, Clarence Debow, Fred Bear, Fred Shldley, Oscar Hennopp, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. George Friese. Miss Lizzie Kratis, of Blakely street, last evening entertained a few friends In lienor of Miss Lizzie Harvey, who leaves for Glenwood, N. J., in a few days. The Arlington double quartette was present and rendered several pa triotic selections, also a few comic songs during tho evening which was passed only too quickly for the merry gathering. Those present forming the party were- Misses LIHIe Fudge, Margaret Stewart, Ada Webber, Grace, Harvey, Minnie Lee, Emma Washburn, Mrs. Job Selgle and Mrs. George Dain ty; Messrs. George Fudge, George Wil son, William Frlsby and the Arlington double quartette. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Despite the rainy weather last eve ning the social hold In the Dudley Street Baptist church was a success. The Keystone Brewery company Is making great Improvements In Its plant on Blakely street. For sale Trotters, pacers and gener al purpose horses, at McMillan Bros.' stables, on North Blakely street. If the weather will permit, tho high school foot ball team will Journey to IlyJo Park this afternoon, where they will line up against No. 14 school boys. Superintendent Bovard will examine t'-'ncherB who Intend to teach night school In No. 1 building this morning at . o'clock. In connection with the fair to be given on Oct. 27 and under the au spices of the ladles of the Presbyter- 66 71" for COLDS Lassitude Lassitude, "that tired feeling," is the sign of approaching illness; it may be a Cold, La Grippe or other malady. A few doses oi "77" at this early stage may "break up" the disease, preventing a long illness. "77" cures Grip, Colds, Influen za, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat At druggists or sent prepaid; prlco 2."o. nnd 66c. ; largo pocket flask, J1.00. Dr. Humphrey's Manual ut druggists or sent free. Humphrey's Med. Co., Cor. William and John StH., Now York, Be sure to gut H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-S jHBMIMna B i MBSIMI Hill I .ksJ' ' ' ,- ' " A'JV JUJW I mmMmcmsmnti wm ' mm 1 inn church, supper will be served each evening. There will nlso be a drill by sixteen young ladles. No. 1 and Gypsy Grove collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal company will work today, but will bo Idle all next week. No. fi will be Idle today, but will work all next week. The Scranton Stove works will pay Its employes today. In the Tabernacle on Drinker street this evening Hvungellst Cobb will preach by request on "Christian Bap tism, Its Significance nnd Who Are Fit to Bo Baptized." Services In tho Dunmoro Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor, for tomorrow as follows: Preaching services In the morning nt 10.30 a. m subject, "Isaiah's Call and Commission;" class meeting, nt 11.30 a. m.; Sunday school, at 2.30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 0.30 p. m.; evening sermon at 7.30 p. m., subject, "The Heroic Young Man." This Is the third of a series of (sermons to young men, being very Intelligent and Instructive, and which every young man should hear. These sermons will be continued for some time to come. All are wel come; seats free and gentlemanly ush ers. Dunmoro Presbyterian church Rev. William F. Gibbons, pastor. Services for Sunday aro as follows: Morning sermon at 10.30, theme, "Why Don't More Men Go to Church?" Sunday school at noon, Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m evening sermon at 7.30 p. m subject, "Life's True Meaning." The evening service will be the intro ductory sermon for a series of ser mons to be preached on successive Sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. All seats free at the evening service. Young people are especially Invited to attend. Mr. John T. Watklns. the well-known singer, will sing at the evening service. Dudley Street Baptist church Rev. Mr. O'Neil, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, nt noon: Young People's meeting, at 6.30 o'clock p. m. PERSONAL NOTES. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibbons, of Elm street, spent yesterday with friends In the country. James O'Hora, of Ward street, who was Injured In a game of foot ball one week ago, is able to be around again with the use of a cane. Mr. Swartz, of Madlsonville. Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Stephen Swartz, of Ward street, Prospect Park. The happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Hora, of Drinker street, Sport Hill, has been made still happier by the arrival of a young daughter. Private Vlcinus, of Company 'E. Thir teenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, who has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Flet cher, of Hayser street, returned to Hawley yesterday. . NORTH SCRANTON. Prayer meetings will be held at the Welsh Congregational church tomorrow on account of the absence of Dr. R. S. Jones, D. D. Rev. Horace Peckover will occupy the pulpit at the Puritan Congrega tional church tomorrow. Morning them "Heaven," evening theme "Un chartered Rocks." The Young People's society of Chris tian Endeavor, of the Providence Pres byterian church, gives a novel enter tainment on next Thursday evening. The Young People's society, of the First Welsh Baptist church, will pay a visit to the Young People's society, of Susquehanna Baptist church, Oly phant, Tuesday evening. The Isssues of the campaign will be discussed at a Republican mass meet ing In Company II armory next Wed nesday evening. The North End Re publican club will have charge of the meeting. Tho speakers of the evening announced to take part are Everett Warren, A. J. Colborn, Jr. and A. A. Vosburg. The Father Whltty society will hold their autumnal social In St. Mary's hall on October 27. Mrs. James A. Williams, of Wayne avenue, has returned from New York city. E. M. Casterllne, the butcher, Is ser iously 111 with typhoid fever. Joseph Ralne, of Company II, re turned to Camp Meado yesterday after enjoying a seven day furlough. Major J. B. Fish has returned from Philadelphia. Alderman L. N. Roberts Is In Lenox, Susquehanna county, enjoying a hunt ing trip. Alderman Fidler has suffered a re lapse and Is again confined to his home. Rev. W. G. Watklns has returned from the convention at Harrlsbburg. The Excelsior Athletic club will pro duce a drama entitled "A Noble Out cast" in St. Mary's hall on Thanks giving day. DIED. DAVIS. On Oct. 20, Eleanor Davis, og-d two years and 2 months, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of 312 Pros, pect uvenue. Funeral Sunduy at 2 o'clock p. in. Interment at MInooka Catholic cemetery. DONNEIiLY.-In Scranton. Pa., Oct. 21, 1&98. Mary Donnelly, age 17 years, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donnelly, 5JS Thelps street. Funeral announcement later. WAHL.-In Scranton, Pa., Oct. 21, IMS, Harriet M. Wahl. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ocorco Wahl, ago one year and nlno months, at tho residence, 62G 'fay. lor avenue. Funeral Sunday ufternoon at 2.30. Interment private. STANTON.-In West Scranton, Oct. 21, 1&98, Mrs. Mary Stanton, 51 years of use, at the residence, 519 Pleasant street. Funeral announcement luter. OMB11A0 M I . A. II I tllW MELBA, J CALVE. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit m m A 0i I QENTLEHEN See What We Can Do For LOOK In Our f v tmTizrJh jW In M i mm Ml m am I aW mm 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiu AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE, RCIS & nUROUNDUR. Lessees. II. R. LONG. Manazer. Friday, Saturday anJ Saturday Matinee, October 3i and 2a. TilK NKVCOMIJDY, A WAR CORRESPONDENT liy Lottlo Blair Parker, Author of "Way Down Halt " Burr Mcintosh as the American correnpondent. The cast Includes Mlia draco KllUtnn. Prices 'Joe, one, 7fie, and 81.00. Mntlnee CliUdr-n, 'Jnc; adults, fiOc Hmo of seats opens Wednesday, Oct. 10. Honday, October 24. Grand Concert TUB SEIDL OKCHESTHA Of New York. S--IVlen -5. SOLOIST, MISS SAKA ANIJEHSON. Heury Hchmltt, Conductor. GRAND CHORUS OK A HUNDRED VOICES. Amos waiting, Conductor. rrices-ftOc. 75C, 51.00. Tuesday and Wednesday Bvenlnzs, October 3g and 26. . JOSEPH fflURPHY The Legitimate Irish Comedian. In Two of the ISest Irish Dramas Ever Written. Mupported ly a Company of Surpassing Excellence. THE Kerry Gow AND Shaun Rhue PRICrcS-25, 50. 75 and $1.00. Big Reductions in Brass Band Instruments, Drums and Uniforms. Write for catalog;, 5 Illustrations, FRREl It elves Band Music & Instructions for Amateur DanJs. LYON & HEALY.76 Adams St., Chicago. SOUTH SCBANTON. Tho funeral of John A. Miller, sr., took place yesterday nfternoon from the residence of his son, Georgo L. Miller, 633 Birch street. Rev. Mr. Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presby terian church, officiated at the services held at the house. In his eulogy of the life of his departed friend he paid a tribute to the manly character of Mr. Miller. The remains were laid to rest In the family plot at tho Plttston ave nue cemetery. Oscar Strauch, Jacob Mock, John Mais, Charles Matter, Conrad Linn and Patrick McAndrew were the pallbenrers. Thsre will bo an anniversary mass of requiem celebrated In St. Mary's church Monday morr.liiB at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Miss Mary Gordon, who died Oct. 21 of last year. Miss Mary Miller, of Cedar avenue, returned yesterday trom a vlalt nt Philadelphia. Station Agent Jacob Chrlstophel has removed his household effects from Maple street to a handsome new resi dence which ho has elected near Nay Aug Falls. Miss Sadlo I.oftus, of Prospect ave nue, is home from a pleasant stay nt Hawley, The Celebration of the Year at Philadelphia, Oct. 25 to, 27. All pa triotic citizens should attend this mammoth Peace Jubilee. The Lehigh Vnlley railroad will make HALF KATES TO PHILADELPHIA for this occasion. Tickets will be sold Oct. 24 to 27; return limit Oct. 31, and will bo honored on nny of the num erous trains, except the Black Dia mond Express. An Impressive Naval Review, Civil, fl -Sgf T SARAH BERNHARDT. iSkiSi .iTfCOOO I LipCiTzl.., 0.i,tm i -Xjsa.T.".i wfitX You. Lackawanna Avenue Window, a AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, RURaUNDER & RCIS, Lessees. II. R. LONQ, Manager. ONE SOLID WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY October 24th. Matinees Dally, Except Monday. New England Stock Dramatic Go. Monday Eve Tuesday Eve .... Wednesday Evo Thursday Evo .., Friday Eve Saturday Evo .... ...Master and Man ...Jim tho Penman .. .Alabama Trilby Esmeralda ..For Cuba's Causa NiailT PRICES-10, 20, 30 cents. MATINEE PRICES-Wc. dally. GAIETY THEATRE THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, KHIDAY and SATUIWAY October ao, 21 and 2a. - The Monte Carlo Girls. Matinees Friday and Saturday. EXTBA. MonJay. Oct. 24. Three Daya Only. Weber nud Fields' Ills Broadway, New York, Success The Glad Hand. Matinees Monday nnd Tuesday. lllzh School Literary and Entertainment Course, AT High School Auditorium, Thursday Evenhg, Oct. 27, Eight O'clock. OTHEIt NUMBERS: Nov. IS, Dr. Russell II. Conwcll (Phila delphia). Dec. 1. Prof. John H. Do Motte, A. M., M. D., Ph. D. (Hryii Mawr). Jan. 26, Lotus Glee Club (Boston); Ml3a Edith Norton (Scranton). Feb. 21, Leland T. Powers. Season Tickets $i.g o. Scholars In Scranton Schools 75c. Single Tickets 50c Diagram at Powell's Wednesday morn ing ut 9 o'clock. Tickets for salo at Powell's, or High; School, or addreHH High School Entertain ment Committee. ICEALINE THAT'STIIENAME. It frosta cakoln on mlnuto, without migiu- or flavoring. Its thj new Idea of the day. Ask your grocers for It. 100 pkg., or by mall, inc. ICIiAI.INI! MFU. CO., Solo Maker, llolyoke, Mass. Industrial and military parade, un veiling of the Grunt Equestrian Monu inent In beautiful Falrmuunt park, Dedication of the Restored Independ ence Hall, Grand Juvenile Chorus, will be some of the Interesting features ofl the three days' celebration. President McKluley and his Cabinet. The Governors of the Original Thlr- teen States. Lieutenant Commander Walnwrlght. Tho hero, Hobson, and many others of distinction aro expected to be In attendance. Consult Lehigh Vnlley Ticket Agents for full particulars, . ffi mJp iyrft &r wv a X I
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