-& THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1898. 0 HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON TOLICE STATION A RECEIVING BASIN FOR SURFACE WATER. It Is the City's Foulest Blot nnd Ottrcht to Bo Condemned at Once. Annual Soclnl of the Marquette Council, Young Men's Institute. rroRnunino That Will iBo Ren dered at Tonight's Concert Sup per nnd Social of Liberty Ho3o Company Minor News Events. Dancing will bo Indulged In after 11 o'clock. The heavy downpour of ruin last night presented another unanswerable argument why North Scriintrm should have a new police station right away. .h usual during1 every severe rain Morni the npnrtmcnts used ns a police station becumo a collecting1 hnsln for revvernge nnd surface water nnd when Patrolman Finlcy Iloss entered the Motion house to report for duty ho stepped Into n pool of water that was flci'P cnuoKli to wet him up to the knees. It Is not an unusual thins for the Million house to contain a foot of wat er nfler a severe rain storm. IJnw unhealthy such a hole must be for the oMeers and prisoners requires no very vivid Imagination to picture. One of Hcranton's foulest blots Is Its North S-Yrnnton police station and a change cannot be made any too soon. Why the eouncllnien and other city officials who visit the place every year on their tours of Inspection have allowed It to exist this long Is one of the things that Is far beyond comprehen sion. They should Icre no time In wip ing out thin Intolerable nuisance. CONC1UIT THIS EVKMXO. In the Methodist Episcopal church this evening the choir will glv u eon cert nt which the following program will bo rendered: 1'AIIT 1'IIIBT. Chorus, "On tho Sea" Mendelssohn Tenor Solo. "Asthorc" Trotcro Mr. Joshua Johns. Itcclt.itlnn, "They'll Never Forget the tho Mnlno" Miss kiJltt Constuntlno Trombone Solo, Selected.. Mr. John Turn Duct, "Klow Oct.tlo Ucvii" Parry Messrs. livnns and Warren, Chorus, "Away to tho Korcst"..l''rnnz Abj l'AUT SUCONl). Piano Solo, "I'oloralse." A Minor.. Choi in Mrs. Dr. II. Schncldol Saunders, Trio, "In Old Madrid" ....Troterh Ourcla Mrs. Albert Lewis. MIefcs UoiUhall and Jones. Tenor Solo, "Itomany Lass" Adams Mr. John Kvans. Impersonation, Swing Song, Mr. Jamrs Whclnn Itccltntlon, "How Wo Hunted a Mouse," Miss l.ulu Constantino Uass Solo, "The Holy Vision".. ..Gounod Mr. r. II. Wanen. Chorus, Spring Song Nentwlch Conductress Miss Clara Sanders. I'lanlst Miss Helle Greene. Following nre the members of the choir: Mrs. Kennedy, Misses Ella God shall, Mary Edwards. Alice Guest, An na Fadden, Hernlce Conger, Mary Fasshold, Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs. Frank Norton. Misses Susie names, Anna Jones, Master Hay Hoblnson, Messrs. John Evans, Hlchard Latch nm, Joshua Johns, Lewis Kline, Joo Lonney, Will Whitman, Fred Smith, Alfred Pllllngs, Frank Norton, Eddie Jumcs, I 11. Warren. THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION. MAHQUKTTES SOCIAL. St. Mary's hall was a poem of light nnd color last night as the merry par ty of dancers llltted about. It was the nnnual social of the Marquette council nf tho Young Men's Institute, which Is one of the events In the f-cclal history of this part of tho olty each year. I.nsl. nlshl's function was quita up to the standard of Its enjoyable pre decessors. The nttenuano was large and the arraugments were of a per fect nature. 1 hough the weather wa ' disagreeable It did not affect the at tendance or mar the enjoyment of the evening. SKPPKU AND SOCIAL. Tonight tho Liberty Hose company will conduct their supper and social In Company II armory. The remodeled Interior of the armory has been pret tily ndorned with attractive- decora tions and everything Is completed pre paratory to giving the patrons a high ly entertaining time. During the hours In which supper will be served, an en tertaining programme of musical and literary selections will be rendered by some of the best local talent. The menu for supper contains all of the viands of the present season and will be served by courteous young ladles. 1J Cures comthot cough- la 1. 11 A..n..r.l . 1.... n Cough Syrup cxeh iiSs: use Dr. Hull's Cough byrup and be cured, jjc TOLD IN A FEW LINES. George Appleby, a merchant, caused the arrest of Hello Murray nnd Harry Morgan yesterday for securing goods from his store nnd falling to pay for them. Alderman Itoberts held them under $200 ball for nppearance at court. Hescuo lodge, No. 371. Knights of Pythias, will hold one of their regular monthly social affairs In Osterhout's hall this evening. Miss Kate Henrv. of Jermyn, Is the guest of Mr. and Mr& Robert Merrick, of Church avenue. The Christian Endeavor choir trans acted Important business at their re hearsal In Providence Presbyterian church last evening. The Providence Glee club will meet tonight for rehearsal. Tho Welsh Haptlst church fair nnd festival closed last night. A largo crowd was present, despite tho incle ment weather. The ladles were kept busy at the various boothr. Tho benefit ball which was to be held Tuesday evening for Mr p. John McIIale has been postponed until Tuesday even In;,', Nov. 15. Mrs, Frank Fordham, of Florence street, is vlsltlnn relatives in Nantl eoke. Miss Delia Coleman, of Factoryvllle, Is visiting relatives In this section. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss, of Fac toryvllle. were Sunday visitors here. The Metropolitans, of Green lllJge, played the Stars a game of basket ball Monday night. John Henry Evans returned to Camp Meade yesterday after a visit her". Margaret Thomas before Alderman Itoberts yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mary Ann Morris and David Morris, mother and son, on tho charge, of stealing a purse containing ?-50. Mrs. Morris was accused of the As Well as the Safest nnd Cheapest Tho new medical discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, dlgeht the food In stead of making the worn out stomach do nil the work, give It a much needed rest, and a cure of dyspepsia Is the natural result. You get nourishment nnd rest at the same time because these Tablets will thoroughly digest nil wholesome food taken Into tho stomach whether the stomach works or not. A cure Is cer tain to result because tho digestive or gans arc given n chance to test and recover their natural vigor nnd tone. The Tablets aro then no longer required. To show tho manner In which the remedy acts on different peopP and how quickly nnd effectually II 'iires Momach troubles wo present a f" re cent cases. air. J. O. Wondly, of Peoiln. 111., writes: I was unable to eat anything but the plainest food nnd even that often distressed me, but since using one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I can cat anything nnd everything I wnnt. Mrs. Samuel Kepple, of Glrty, Tn., writes: I have been entirely relieved of my stomach troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three years with sour stom ach and gas at night. I am thankful for them. Mrs. A. E. Ilowcn, Barnard, Vt writes: I think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best thing for dys pepsia 1 ever took. I will recommend them to anyone troubled ns bad as I was. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not disnppolnt because they euro Dys pepsia surely and lastingly by caus ing the food to be properly assimilat ed, and cure constipation by producing the proper quantl'y of bile. Sold by nil druggists at BO cents per package. Send for free book on stomach dis eases to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL IN THE FIFTH WARD. theft before she was arrested and ad mitted being guilty, nt least so salth Mrs. Thomas. She told conflicting stories nt the hearing and the alder man held her for court. Her son was also held. David J. Jones, of Wayne avenue, Is seriously ill. SOUTH SORANTON. asaswag Globe Warehouse Smart, New Coats For Ladies Thore isn't a nobby or smart style coat for ladies' wear in fashions realm that you cannot find tho best example of in our superb stock of Fall and Winter garments. Year by year we keep on bettering qualities, improving finishings, making linings and Irimings meet tho highest re quirements of hand sorvico, etc., and today we have no hesita tion in saying that in these important points tho tailored garment for ladies' wear at tho Globe Warehouse, cannot bo improved upon. As examples of High Class Tailoring we invite attention to the following : At $10.00. An exquisito lino of high grade Kersey Coats, in Black, Taus, Modes, Etc., with strappings in all tho newest fancies, full stitching, handsome satin linings of guaranteed quality, Etc. Neither art nor skill can produce better fashion models, or nicer work, and at the prico quoted ($10.00) its an excep tional good value. At $12.50. The members of tho St. Aloyslus so ciety of the Twentieth wnrd assem bled at their quarters In Pharmacy hall last night to nttend a smoker given by tho society. Quite a num ber of young men of that locality were among tho jruests of tho pleasant oc casion. Thomas A. Donahoe, presi dent of the organization, presided at social session. A programme of songs, declamations and Instrumental music was rendered nt Intervals. Light lun ch was served and tho brand of cigars were the best. Michael Miller, of Cedar avenue, le celvcd a cablegram yesterday from his dauphtr, Mrs. S. S. Spruks, stating thnt she and Mr. Spruks will leave Aichen, Germany, for homo tomorrow. In a letter received by Mr. Miller from Mrs. Spruks on Monday, as noted In Tuesday's Tribune, It was said that they would probably bo home for the holidays. The message yesterday rather perplexes Mr. Miller and his family as It Is not understood why so sudden a change Is made In the programme. Miss Winifred Durkln, of Prospect avenue, and Geor Hushmeyer, of the central city, were married in St. Pet er's cathedral Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. llev. D. J. MacGoldrlck was the officiating clergyman. Miss Mary E. Durkln was bridesmaid and John Durkln was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home and was attended by the members and Immediate friends of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Hush meyer commenced housekeeping on Adams aver tie yesleiduy. The young couple are favorably known by a large circle of friends who wish them a life of happiness and success. The Neptune engine company at a regular meeting held last night ar ranged to conduct a ball nt Germania hall on the night of December 13. The committee of management is com posed of Harry Saft, Fred lloyer, Peter and Joseph' Itossar and Uarthold Schott. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Wanda Wcstpfahl to Prof. Theodore Hauschman, of the Scranton Conser vatory of Music. The cermony will be pel formed at the home of Miss Westpfahl December 14 at R o'clock In the evening. The bride-elect Is the daughter of John Westpfuhl, the vet eran merchant of South Scranton, P. J. Kane, nf Plttston avenue, Is ill at his residence. Miss Fox, of No. ? school, Is III. Miss Helen Nallln, of thrtrnlnltidr school, is lining Mrs. Fox's position I.eo Pndgurskl, of JJeech street, was removed to the Imnne department of I he Hillside Home yestrdny. John I.av.ille, of Mt. Pocono, Is vis iting his brother, Jamt-s Iavelle, of Plttston avenue. The Loyalty club of the Young Wo men's Christian association invite its members to be present Friday evening nt South Side Young Women's Chris tian association rooms, 1021 Cedar ave nue, as a delightful muslcnle will be given. The music committee, who have charge of the programme, have mnde extensive plans. Tho programme will consist of vocal and piano solos, and there will 1m a number of recitations. Come and bring n friend. They Are Getting In the Field Early. Private Howard Davles, of Com pany C, Thirteenth Regiment, Ten dered a Reception Marriage of Miss Kerstl Wilson and Conrad Edstrom in St. Mark's Lutheran Church Funerals of John C. O'Malley and Mrs. McAullffc. llffoo. What few echoes there exists after Tuesday's election in the Fifth ward aro hardly dying away beforo active preparations aro set on foot for next spring's ward election. As In all odd numbered wards, common councll lran and respective ward and district offices will be elected. An announce ment has been made for it meeting of the candidates in prospect to be held nt Falrchlld's hotel next Saturday evening for the purpose of selecting a day upon which the ward caucus shall be held. At piescnt the only indications of a fight aro for the common coun cil. The present Incumbent In the common branch will, from tho present outlook, have several opponents. At least three have announced their In tentions of running nnd have been more or less actively engaged in preparing for tho coming fray. Common Councilman J. H. Walker, tho present Incumbent, was elected two years ago with u big majority. Since his Inception in office ho has nl ways been active In representing his constituents. Though a comparative ly young man both In years and In holding office, yet already he has prov ed himself a man possessed of con siderable tact and executive ability. He Is respected by his fellow members of the common branch, irrespective of party. Ills ability was recognized' by his appointment to the membership nnd In two Instances as chairman, of several of the most Important commit tees. Mr. Walker Is connected with the civil engineer's office of the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western railroad company. Few young men have held themselves so modestly when given honors ot representation. He has heartily supported his colleague In the ward and has introduced many im portant measures of benefit both to his ward and to the city at large. His opponents are expected to be John P. James, CS-.vUym Jones and James Dacey. All nre young men. All have been active In party work In tho wnrd and are quite well known. All bear good reputations and are In ear nest concerning their candidacy. Not one of tlicm have ever held olt'.co. r..r. .Inmes r employed at the S. and 15. Beef company's branch office In Dock, ash :'.'ii'C. Mr. Jones and Mr. Dv:ey work for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, the latter as a coal Inspector. Strom, both well-known West Scrnn ton young people, were united In mar riage Wednesday evening nt St. Mark's Lutheran church nt 8 o'clock. Mnny friends witnessed tho ceremony, nnd tho couple were unattended, llev, A. L. Itnmcr, Ph.D., pastor of the church, olllclatcd. Tho brldo was nttlrcd In u becoming gown of brown, with satin trimmings, At tho conclusion of the ceremony the couple proceeded to their newly-fur-nlshcd homo at 203 North Vnn Uuren avenue, where they will reside. Here a reception was tendered them and re freshments were served. The Secret of Strength Eugene Sandow, tho strongest man In tho world, says: " The secret of my strength Is per fect digestion. 1 use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and find It greatly aids me in tho proper assimilation of food." PERSONAL MENTION. Miss J. Courtney, of Dutch Gap. Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Foy, of Fourteenth street. Mm IUcJiard Owens, of South Lin coln avenue, Is quite 111 nt her home. Mrs. It. W. Lloyd, of North Bromley avenue, In visiting her son nt Camp Meade. Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, of South Bromley avenue, has returned from a visit at Cnmp Meade. Evan J. Davis, of South Main ave nue, Is visiting In Albany. Thomas Vaughn, of Inkerman, Is vis iting friends here. David James, of Division street, is visiting at Wllkes-Barrc. George W. Clarke, of Clarke Bros., is In Boston on business. Miss Christine Martin, of Plttston, Is visiting here. Robert Dodson, of Bloomsburg, has returned homo from a visit with Forbes Eaton, of Tenth street. Andrew Brown, of New Jersey, Is vis iting friends here. Miss Anna Powell, ot Lansford, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomas, of Jackson street. Miss Anna Itoberts. of Carbondale, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car son, of Washburn street. Druggist John J. Davles, of South Main avenue, was receiving congratu lations yesterday. Not on account of election, but because of his daughter, who arrived yesterday morning. Insurance Agent A. B. Holmes, of South Main avenue, Is In the western part ot the state on business. James and Daniel Reese, of South Fllmoro avenue, arc visiting in Moscow. DUNMORE. I JOHANN HOFFS Malt Extract $ t t "GREAT SNAP "-SHOE SALE WE IIAVH OltdANIZED THIS SALE TO MARK A Sensation in the Shoe Business of This City Our Snap Sale Prices will Do It, too. The tac on every shoe In our window will demonstrate what re.il price cutting means. It is not customary to cut prices on winter goods until alter New Years. VI: DO IT NOW. HERE ARE TWO SAMPLES: Ss.oo Men's Enamel Shoes, Snap Sale Price S2.S9 $)oO Boys Enamel Shoes, Snap Sale Price 1.98 Only two of hundreds of others equally as low In proportion. Sec our win dows and don't forget that everything in our stock Is reduced expressly for This Great Snap Shoe Sale, A Regular Picnic for All Economical Buyers. Call Early. STANDARD SHOE STORE, o HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA. AVE AMUSEMENTS. HONOItED A SOLDIER. 1'iivate Howard Davles, of Company C, Thirteenth reclment, who recently recovered from a serious lllnesw, was tendered a reception lasu evening at tlip residence of his rather, Henry P. Da vles, 713 South Main avenue. The af fair was arranged and carried out by the members of the K. of K. Literary and Debatlnsr club, of which Mr. Da vles is a member. Many Invitations were issued by the club, and quite a number were respond ed to. The Misses Mary. Sadie and Lillian Davles. slsteis of the soldier lad, and Mrs. J. Hughes received. The evening was passed In a most enjoy able manner. Vocal and instrumental selections, recitations, etc., were given by different members of the club. Music was also provided for dancing. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Those In attendance were the Misses Sadie Edwards. Jennie Davis. Anna Davis, Sara Davis, Owen Davis. Sallle Davis, Dora Jones, May Richards, Lil lian, Rhoda, Sadie and Mollis Thomas, Jennie Lewis. Elizabeth May Howell, Kahel Powell, Martha Jones', Lillian Morris, Jennie Jenkins, Anna Thomas, K. Murray. Jessie Lewis, Lillian Mur ray, Uessie Morgan, Clara Rhedd. Bertha Davles, May Belle Sweetser and Lewis: William Robeitson, Harry Da vles, (5. A. Eynon, T. Boston, P. Lewi", Bert James, Henry .Morgan, Emrys Jo seph and John Thomas, the club: Ivor Lewis, Arthur Stover, A. Davis, John and Ezra Davis, Frank Kelly. Frank Nicholls, A. Davis, Fred. Kvans, Itobert Rolwrts. Reese Lewls W. Sutton, Will iam Davis, Harry Kelly and Frank Tropp. A letter base been received from the Rev. Mr. Martin, of Dallas, Texas, who It was announced would tako thu place of tho Rev. Mr. Cobb at the Tabernacle on Drinker street, stating that it is impossible for him to come nt this time. However, the meetings will bo continued by the Rev. H. R. Bulgin until such time as the ser vices ot another evangelist can be secured. A meeting of the Men's Culld, of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Is de sired this evening after the services. Honorary as well as active, members are requested to be present. Mrs. II. B. Collins, of Electric ave nue, has returned from a week's visit with friends nt Clark's Summit. Borough Treasurer Louis Kngle won the prize at the cake walk In Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening, when the Independent Order of Hept nsophs were celebrating their fifth an niversary. William Purely ha moved Into the residence of Thomas Duggan, of Ap ple street. Mrs. John Swift, of Chestnut street, who has been spending a few weeks with friends in Philadelphia, has re turned home. Ml-s Emliy Strong, of PeckvlUe, spent yesterday with relatives in town. Wilfred Brown, of Kleetiio avenue, has returned from a visit at Clark a Summit. Master Thomas Quinn. of Harper and Ward streets, Is able to be around again after his recent Illness. The literary mid musical entertain ment to have been given in St. Mark's pnrlsh house last evening under the auspices of the Men's Oulld has been postponed until Thursday evening, November 17. The Bon Ton Social club will con duct ii masnuerade social and ball In Keystone hall Thursday evsnlng, No vember 1.. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending November 3, IStfS. Persons calling for thee letters will please say "advertised" in the Scran ton Tribune: Fred Carpenter, Patrick J. Deiig, Mrs. Joseph Miller Sia Ridge street; James McLane, blacksmith; Mrs. R. I.. Marsh, Mrs. John Mc Sweeney, Jomes O. O'Hnra, Private Kdware! J. ltuaue, Pasqualo Morano, James Krosky. James Parker. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BUROUNOnR & REIS. Lesj::v It. K. LUNO. .Manager. Week Beginning MONDAY, NOV. 7 Blme matinees dally beginning Tuesday. The Favorites, EL-ROY'S STOCK CO. Supporting J. HARVEY COOK and MISS I.OTT1K CHPRCH III the following strong productions: Monday night. "The White Squadron' ; Thursday matinee. "Mrs. Whltehouan of Washington, D. C; Thursday night, "A Rough Rider": Friday matinee, "The Bo hemians"; Friday night. "Tho Midnight Alarm"; Saturday matinee. (Announced later); Saturday night, "The District Fair." KVKNINO TRICES-IO. 20 nnd 30 cents. Ladles' tickets Monday night. You can tccuro them nt the box ofilcc. AMUSEMENTS ONE WEEK With Dally Mtlnee (espt Monday) Commencing Monday, Nov. 11 Elmer E. Vance's Comedy Co. With the Wonderrul UKATItlCR In a ee-rloi of leenle production, merltorouscomodies and Seiisuilonul Dramas. rlUCKS 10c, '.'Or, HOC. Monday Eve. Patent Applied For MANY THINGS SHE CAN'T DO. JYCEUM THEATRE, REIS & HUROUNDGR. Lese:. It. R. LONO. Alanazcr. Saturday lnatlnco and night, Nov V2 A Guaranteed Attraction. i mru i ear So,vs success fuictur acter Drama, THE SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY Written for the People Who Enjoyed THE OLD HOMESTEAO. The Iloston Vcrdl Ladles' Quartet. '1 ho Acme Malo lluurtet. Se:eet Company or 18 Players, PIUCK8 '26ft 60C, 7oC, $1.00. Two Nights, Nov. 15, 15. Engagement or Mil. JAMES O'NEIL. and an admirable company In two magnlfl cent productions. MONDAY EVENING rionte Cristo. TUESDAY EVEN NO When Greek fleets Greek in .loHepl Bit by Wi PRICES 23, DO, 73 and J1.00. Sale ot set ts opens Friday, 'Nov, 11. Founded on .loneph Hatton's famous novel Tour directed uy w in. Co i nor. rji Tho extra money buys extra quality but uot one whit inoro stylish. Hero wc begiu to encroach on tho domain of tho fine Merchant Tailor, anil to ladies who are in tho habit of weariug custom made garments or have aspirations that way, we cor dially invito a critical inspection of these really handsome coats, which for beauty and materials aro not easily surpassed. At $7.50. This stylish coat meets the requirements of seekers of good medium garments, better than any that we have over shown. Possessing all tho charm of stylo that tho higher priced coats do, it has also tho elements which insuro long and satisfactory service in a highor degree thau you would think possible for tho money asked $7.50 Have you seen our new Collaretto Bargains Its hard to kcop stock up to tho point of completeness, for somehow we seem to have hit on just what is wanted, and tho demand is greater than the supply. MINOOKA. Daniel J. Qulnn, a popular young man of South Main street, and Miss Ellen O'Donnell were married at St. Joseph's church yesterday mornlnu nt 9 o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss ftrlduet O'Horo, of Scranton, nnd John J. McCrea did the honors for the groom. Ilev. Father Carmody officiat ed. After the ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Qulnn left on the noon train for New York city to spend their honeymoon. The Daniel O'Connell council. Young Men'H Institute, held an Important meeting Inst evenlpg. Made Blue. Globe Warehouse Ilrown Isn't theie a blue room In tho whlto house? Smith I think so. I believe It's tho room In which the president expresses his private opinion or tho omce-eeekers, I'uck. SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a coueh to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear awny," but In most caiscs It wears them away. Coutd they be Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's lJalsam. which Is sold on a posltvo guarantee to cure, they would Im mediately seo the excellent effect after taking the first dose. I'rlco 5e, uud COc. Trial fclzo free. At all driigslits. PUXEItAI.S OP YESTERDAY. The funeral of the Into John C. O'Mal ley was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son, Thomas O'Mal ley, of 208 North Bromley avenue. A large number of friends were In at tendance and many beautiful lloral of ferings were placed upon the capket. The remains were borne to St. Patrick's church, where a blessing was pro nounced by llev. D. A. Dunne. The remains were then borne to the Dun moro (Mt. Carmcl) cemetery, where In terment was made. Many friends of the late Mrs. John MeAullffe attended the funeral services for the deceased, which were held yes terday morning nt St. Patrick's church The remains were borno to the church from the residence. 314 Seventeenth street, nt 9 o'clock. The high mass nf requiem was celebrated by Ilev, J. 11. Vhelan. rector, who nlso preached the funeral sermon, Ilevs. A. T. Broder Ick and I). A. Dunne assisted in the sanctuury. At the conclusion of tho services the remains were borne to the cathedral Cemetery, where Interment was made. ailAPHAPHON'E CONCERT. The members of Dewl Rant lodge. No 50, Order of American Ivorltey. have completed their arrangements for the concert and exhibition which they will give In Mears' hall this evening. The lodge's treasury Is In need of replenish ment and they have adopted this method of obtaining funds. Tho con cert will be one of the best ever given on this side. The company giving the exhibition comes straight from New York city. Many of the Wlrrlng scenes will be re produced with almost life-size stere- nptlcon views. Muny of tho most popu lar selections of tlie day will be rend ered on the graphaphone. John II. Powell's latest composition will be given for the first time. Itobert Evans sang tlio piece for the graphaphone plate. NIUSON-EDSTUOM NUPTIALS. Miss Kerstl NlUon and Conrad Ed- METEOR AT STROUDSBURG. Small Piece of It Fell at Mt. Pocono Monday Evening. A meteor that traversed the Eastern horizon between f and 6 o'clock at tracted widespread attention here abouts Monday evening. It was a beautiful sight as it Hashed across the heavens leaving a trail behind It. These phenomena are expected to occur more, frequently as the end of the month approaches. A smalt piece of the meteor fell nt Mt. Pocono. Stroudsburg Times. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret Kltzgeruld. wlfn of Dan bl II. Fitzgerald, of West Market street, died nt fi o'clock lust evening at a private hospital on Wyoming avenue. She had been sick for tome time. The funeral will ho hld Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the family residence. 1701 North Main avenue. Interment will b made In Cathedral cemetery. She was itie daugh ter of John P. Kelly, one of the moat honored residents of the North End. and a sister of Hon. John P. Kelly nnd Wil liam Kelly. Three sons uud one daugh ter comprise the fumlly that survives her. They aro Mls Elizabeth Itltzgerald. Pror. John Kltrgerald, prlnclpnl of No. 2 school in the Twelfth ward; and John and Dan Inl Fitzgerald, law and dental students respectively. Mrs. Hart, whose ago has passed the scriptural limit of three seoro mid ten by another di-tade, died yesterday at the homo of her son, John Gordon, of 209 Irving avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow forenoon at 9 o clock. Int-T. ment will be made In the Cathedral cem etery. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral. Miss firaco Sleppy. of Kingston, former. ly of this city, died yesterday at the age of 18 years after a brief Illness. She is the daughter nf Engineer Sleppy. of the Hloomsburg division of tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western road. THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are injured by the uso of coffee. He. cenlly thero has been placed In all the irrmorv ulnroa H 11R1V Dl'etlUrUtlOII Called (IHAIN-O.mnde of pure gialns. that takes tho place of coffee. Tho most delicate stomuch receives It without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink It with ereut benefit. 15 ets. nnd 23 cts. per package. Try It. Ask for OIIAIN-O. Prom Tld-P.lts. Considerable as are the powers of the queen, they are not unlimited. There are some very curious restric tions on the roynl prerogative. The queen cannot, for Instance, commun icate with her subjects us tan the most menial nf her servants; nor can she receive presents from her people except through nfllccrs of state or friends personally known to her mnlesty. Tho queen could sell or give away tho royal navy or declare war with llussla, but she could not spend a sin gle farthing of public money without the consent of parliament. The queen has no power over taxation, and could not create any new otllce with fees attached to It. Neither could she an nex new fees to old olllces. She could footmen, unless she did It out of her footmen, unless she done It out of her private funds, or without exceeding the allowance made to her bv parliament. A curious curtailment of the royal piorogatlve Is effected by an ad of parliament passed In the reign or (Icorro III. This act deals with Sab bath breaking, and it is distinctly stated that the monarch cannot par don offenders who have been convicted of a certain form of Snbbath breaking. Yet her majesty could pardon 99 per cent, of all the other prlsoneis In the land. Though no act of parliament is com plete until It Is ?lgned by the queen, her majesty Is subject to the laws that she sign-, and cannot Issue a proclam ation contrary to the law. If, for In stance, It were the law of England that no train should travel at a rati? exceeding fifty miles on hour, the queen could not Issue a proclama tion exempting a certain train from the operation of the law. Nor can her majesty Issue a proclamation which would injure the community, such as. for example, a proclamation exempt ing a whole town or neighborhood from serving on a jury. Though the queen could recall nny subject from abroad, she cannot com pel a subject to leave this country. This disability doe not cease to ope rate even In time of wur, and, though nt such u time the queen could call upon every able man to take up arms, she could not force a single civilian to leave the country, even to carry on a necessary war. Her majesty could not set up courts such ns the star chamber, the child of Heniy VII. "h misguided genius, nor could she Invest ii spiritual court with temporal power. Though her decision Is absolute after n prisoner bus been sentenced, she could not Interfere with the courso of justice before the sent ence has been passed, nor could she exert any Influence over her judges. Neither could she Interfere In a case of private ns opposed to public wrong. The queen Is tho only person who can not arrest a suspected felon. No nctlon can be taken against her for breaking tho law, nnd. therefore, she Is precluded from making an arrest, us. supposing the suspected prisoner wero Innocent, no uctlon for falso im prisonment could bo taken against her majesty. The law, Indeed, assumes that the queen can do no wrong, which seems about as absurd as the legal as sumption that the queen can not be under age, and can not die. Tho queen can not excludo u mem ber from parliament after he has been duly elected, nor can she delegate the duty of signing laws to anyone. ETY THEATRE 3 DAYS OlMI-Y 3 Phil Sheridan's CITY SPORTS BIC SHOW 3D PEOPLE 30 Kxtra Midnight Performance Tuesday, Election Night. Special Tolonrupli Service on ta?e. Com plete returns unnouncjd both performances 8.15 and 11.30 p. m. The queen's power of disposing o territory in time of peace has been disputed. In a time of war her ma jesty could hand over London to France to bring tho war to an end, but It. seems clear that in time of pence her majesty can not subject any part of the empiie to the sway of a foreign power. SPRINGTIME. You cannot hear the waters for the wind: The brook that foams and falls and bubbles by Hath lost its voice but ancient steeple sigh. , , , And belfries moan and crazy ghosts con. In durk courts weep, and shake the shud dering gates, ... And cry from points of windy pinnacles. Howl thro' the bars, and plain among the belli And shriek and wall liko voices of thu Futcs! And who is he that down the mountuln side. Swift as h shadow Hying from the siin( Ketvvcen the wings of stormy winds doth run. With llerce blue eyes and eyebrows knit with pride: Tho' now and then I see sweet laughters! ulnv Upon his lips, like moments of bright heaven Thrown twlxt the ciuel blasts of morn r.nd even. And golden locks beneath his hood ot gray? Sometimes ho turns him back to wavo farewell To his pale sire with Icy beard and hair; Sometimes he sends beforo him thro', the air A cry of welcome down a sunny dell: And while the echoes are around him ringing. Sudden the angry wind breathes lotvi and sweet: Young violets show their bluo eyes at his fret. And the wild lark Is hrnrd above him singing. Frederick Tennyson. The Place Visitor 1 saw 11 statement In tho paper a day or two ago that the railroads of tha world carry lo.0Ou.iWc people anminll. Heal Estate Hooiner That's a fact, and the inulorlty of tln'inget oil ut this sta-tlon.-Uoston t'ouiicr. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &L&!lM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers