THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30. 3898. 'v EVENTS OF DAY IN WESTSfMNTON NEW YEAR'S DAY THE TIME TO 11EMEMBEK THE HOSPITAL. Some of tho Thine TluU Am Badly Noodiul nt tho Woithy Institution. OlUoera lor Dewl Sunt Lodge and Camp No. 178, Putiiotir Ordor Sons of Amoi icii Chosen I'vicnde Entortuined by the Missus Lelia mtd Pearl Poitei Funeinl of Mrs. Annie Pcuwnrdeu. i I Two c.tls llgn will II tin- West Side hospital was niini'd to the public It was decided Unit N'i w Yf.u't day should 1"' llu' ngului iluiiiiiinn ilitv of tho Institution. Unrh of the toe lining New Vein's du.vs biollght u Ilbeml lo tuciubtnucc lioin all itiiu ti is. and of all kinds. Totnoriow Is the tlitid annual elmm tlon day and thl" veu. If tho past is nnv criterion. It should fai eieed the last two. Almot (eiiitliuioul during the onr now djing the hospital lias been taxed to it utmost and the thiee niiies, Mutroii Smith and AIi-- Ken nedy and Pnwdoil). hae bei n i oni pelted to wnik alternating iln and night shift The ho.xplt.il ntn with out ciowdlng. into f"i .ili an liltien patient", nnd pome ldia e tu ! .lined of what the Institution 1ms dun. iltu lng the j ear since It has had to le fuo patients often owing m lueU of loom. This continual, ste idv ilmln on the sosouiccs of tin Insilttitlnn, slender U best, lias btoiiglit things to an inner talu position Mam innnj things uie needed which nn he bought, but the l tinning opi nes of tin hospital havo to be met and sacilfn.es iniHt take place In some ctuurtot Then It being n free Instllutiou. dependency must be placed to a ecitaln i stent upon those who liuve or pel hips will b ncllt bv It. Al.my ppisons who intend giving homothing lmii been he.ud to s.i . "I m outlet what Is most needed?" Uveiy thing is needed, and ever thing will b giatofully incepted liut there are a few tliingx that piobablv most glveis will not think of, and a gieat deal ot one ihlng will be giver and a uj lit tle of aliothoi. Tirst of all, piob.ibly the most ac ceptable Kilt would 1u a money one, even If sm ill and Treasuici D D. Kvnns will gladly lecolpt for all he le n Iks. A little (ash In the truesuiv enables the pin chasing of odds and ends not otheiwle pioiutable Xet In importance would be bed Uut.11, linen foi patients, j,oung and old and of both soes, such as sheets, pillow casts, gowns, towtls, bath tubes anil limn lot bandars, eti After thesp two ai loveied and not tno mil of either one i an be shell thoe who wish to Kin i in send .un tiling that theii i ntnnioti sense tells them would be used m a hospital The staff bnfiiil of ill) ei tois .ma nation Smith hae aiinugttl li i the leceivlng of aitlcles tomoiiow and feel vntKH, , Dr.Bull's i ur , curiit ..it cough. j mi, -iiiiple oucli Cough Syrup $;r ' kti; se Dr. Hull's Cough sj rup nuil be cured. i5C 1 I' ijpiit-iiri& JJW Wi I Globe f lg LftljTTn! '"PT.TT't.'' M""1' $7.50, $10 And $12.50 All the Ladies' High Grade Jackets left in stock have been grouped iuto three great lots and will be offered at the above figures to close. These three lots represent garments that actually sold at from $12.50 to $25.00 each, this season, aud at the new prices $7.50, $10.00 - $12.50 each, are the greatest bargaius that ever came from a Scrautou Cloak Department. In point of materi als, st3de, tailoring or general get-up, they cannot be surpassed in elegance for any amount of mouey. You can depend on being properly fitted if you call today, but sizes are low in some styles, and when the smartest garments of the day are offered at the very height of the season, at fiom 35 per ceut. to jo per ceut. below actual values, the prospect for keep ing sizes intact for many days is slim indeed. Of Course We Have Jackets, Capes, Etc, for much less money, but to those who believe that good thiugs are cheapest in the end, we say, don't miss looking at these Jackets now offered at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Globe Warebotise D D n 111 il ' C Bronchial D It U fill OTroehes the popular cure for IRRITATED THROATS. fit llintlB every Signature that West Scrmitoniiint will not fall to liberally remember In some manner nn Institution which has done so much good In inch1 midst. sociKTins iji,urr oitichhs. ltegulnr meetings of Dow I Punt lodge, No "0, Older Anieiioun Ivoiltes, and Washington Camp, Xo 178, I'ntilotlc Oidei Sons of America, who held last evening In Co-opcrntlo and lied Men's halls rospectlvelv. In nddltlon to other business, nlllceis foi the ensuing teim wete elected Tor Dew I Sam lodge-, Xo Wi, the fol lowing weie elected 1'iesldent, Jeio nilah Samuel, lce-piesldcnt, Dald Jenkins, llnanclal score tnrj, Ucei Sam uel, lecordlng hieietnr Daid D. Lewis, tleasurer, Thomas Caison, eon ductor, Thomas D Lewis stew aid .loshita Kllus Inside uard, David C5. Kvans; outside guaid David C Will iams; trusties foi thiee vcuu S. Davles and .lohn J Morgin, icpiesen tatle to Gland Indue, V S DaUes. The olllceip.ehet will be Installed nt the next lefiiilar meeting to be held In Co-opeintle hall, on Xoith Main ave nue, Jan. Ji, ISO'.i by Past Piesldcnt Dasld D. Lewis. Tile Installation cere monies will be follow d bv a smoker, etc. Kor the Washington ''.imp. Xo 178, the follow Intr wue elided The Instal lation will be held In Heii Men's hall the fht Thui"da ivelilnij In the new oat: 1'iisident. T M Swiet. he picslihnt, Llijah Savltts, master of foi ins, Joseph Swiet. tonductot, D. J IIU1. Hciituij. Stewait UesecKor; fiu.iiuinl SLCietni Linden V. Decker; treasiuei Alficd TwinlliK tiustee. J "?. S.imlus, miaul Willi mi .1 Hoff man, inspecloi, Heese T Jenkins. ki'xl'p.als or yi:sti:hdav Many fi lends of the late Mrs Annie Penwaiden attended the fuueial ser vice" whl( h weie held jesteiday moin iin? from the lesldence, 121J AVnshbmn stieet Hev. J P Mofiatt, pastor of the Washbuin Stieet Piesbjterlan chunh, otlli luted nnd pleached an elo quent finui.il senium Piot. John T. Watklns, soloist sang the hmn selec tions At the (tinilusion ol the ser vices the lemuins weie taken to Hones dale via the 1 o'llodc Delaware nnd Iluipiin tialn while inteinunt was made Tin nephews of the denased acted as pall-beat ei The f uncial seniles foi the late ficoiRi' Dei ker weie held .vesteidaj .if teiiiiion at the Simpson Methodist i him h and the auditorium was ciowi' ' bv the fl lends In uttendunee Olobe lli.. Xo !)".s. Independent Older Odd I' Mows, mid Hyde P.uk encampment, Xo 'H'i, weie well lcpiesentcd Tlu h indsnine easket was suuounded and almost (iintealed beneath the profusion of lloial offeiiims ltev J H. Sweet, pastoi of tin chore h. pleached an elo quent senium and the liMun selee lions weie sung bv a quartette At the inli (lusion of the sei ilies the le mains w ca vil w til, and later boine to the Dun moie eemeteiv wheie Inteinunt was made The pall-bearers and llowei lieaieis were si lei ted fiom the lodgi s and weie Pall-beirei JinitsJl Har- 1 Warehouse rlf. Hvan D. Jones, W. Cnrpcntir, Levi Monls, It. II. Jonns nnd O. F. Uurth; flower-beaiers, .1, II. Sclnoeder anil II. J. Dalles, The lemnlns of l'va.tbe jotini? dniiRh ter of Mr. and Mis. J. Itannu.of Hamp ton stieel, were Inteiied at the Wash hum Btlcct eemeteiv yesteiday after noon. Sei vices wete conducted at the residence and Hen. Thomas De (Jruthy, pastor of the Jackson Stieet Haptlst chut eh, outdated. Many frlenda of 'the bereft patents were In attendance. HNTnitTAIXL'D I.'JUHXDS. Mlsset Leila and Pearl Porter enter tnlned last evening at their residence, LIS Meridian stteet, by tcndeilmr a large number of their friends a pro gressive euchre pai ty. An exceedingly pleasant oenlng was spent by nit. Hlegant prUes wcro dis tributed to the mucwful lady and gentleman having the highest scoica At a seasonable hour refreshments were served. PHHSOXAL MHXTIOX. Mh's JInrle Dempsej, of Cnibondale, Is n guest of friends heie. Thomas Mathlas, of West Lickaw an na nvenue, Is 111 from appendicitis. William Davles. of S.viacuse, Is a guest of Mr. and Mis. Heese H Davles, of Aichbald stieet. Miss Maty June, of L.indls street, Is visiting In Plymouth Di. T. W. Jenkins of Albany, X. Y., returned home yesterday from a lnlt with relatives on this side Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Pltttnn, Is vis iting Mr nnd Mis. .1. L. Jenkins, of Jackson stieet. Mis Pose licchtold, ol Xoith Ninth stieet, has as hoi guctt Miss Daisy Mc Cioiy. of Wilkes-Unire. Jlrs, Wllllnm H. Lewis, of Luzurno stieet, Is seilously ill nt her home. Mr. and Mrs Khcuczci Moignn, of Plymouth, have returned home from a visit here with relatives Kdwiuel Hughes, a student at Lafay ette college. Is home for a Mimt visit. Mrs. M. 1. Doud, of South Van Huron avenue has a her guests Misses Mai gniet Conlon and Lenlhan, of Kings ton Mi. J. Teira Jones and chlldton, of Xantlcoke, aie visiting relatives heie. Miss Lama Hughes, of Xorth Sum ner avenue, Is home for the holidays from Iiloomsbuig State Xormal school. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Powell, of Xorth Oailleld avenue, have as their guest theii daughter. Mis. Thomas Williams', of Hdw anlsilale. Miss .Mills, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of .Miss Coia C. Stonn, of South Alain avenue. MIN'OU NliWS NOTKS IMvvard J Moiau, of the becond dis ti let of the Fifteenth wind, announces himself as a candidate for delegate to the Denioiratle city convention Harden Jenkins, non of Obed Jenkins, of Xoith Decker court, undeiwent an operation ot the knee. Wednesday, which was very successful The funeial of living Searle, the In fant child of Mr. and Mis. a. Hetbert Yost, will be held fiom the lesldence, 1114 Jackson stteet. this morning at ! 10 o'clock The lem.iins will be home j to West PlttHton, wheie Intel nient will be made. I'verj member of the Independent Kepubllcau dub of the First distilct of tlie Fourteenth waul Is requested to at tend the meeting which will be held at Knelt in's hall, at ISO Xoith Main ave nue at S o'eloi k The West Side Smoking i lull will hold its legular monthlv meeting tomouo'v afternoon at 2 o'clock In Kneirin's hill, on Xoith Main avenue, lively member Is uigtd to attend Hy urgent ieiiiest the cantata. "Untie Sam and Santa Claus," which was given at the Plv mouth Omgiegutlonal i lunch last Monduj evening by the members ot the Sunday school, will be repented next Monday evening at the chinch The cantata is un cntliel new one and was given an excellent pioduc tlon imdei the dlieetlou of A. B. Kj -nnn The .Jackson Stieet Haptlst chinch choii aie ielieai-liig eveiy evening ten the rendition of special clioial service at Sundaj's regulai sen Ices The pio gi.nnme was postponed fiom last Sun da evening, owing to the Illness ()f the ehoilstei. The members of the Young People's Dancing class of this side will conduct a Xew Yeai' eve social this evening In Meais' hall. The affair Is tinder the illieetlon of their instiuctot, Ml. Elizabeth Lewis. NOETH SCRANTON. George S. SUklei who was btilcken Sunday by jiat alynis. Is still In a very M'tious condition The Junior Ordei United Ameilean Mechanics will hold a smokoi aft. r the elee lion to be held this evening The follow tnsr aie now eases of gtlp reported vesteida John Walsh, of Moikef street. II 7. Doner, of Oik street. Maiy A. Davles. ot Summit avenue ci.uk Davis, 0f Oak street; John JontH. of Wnne avenue, MBs Nellie Mooie, .it the home of her aunt, Mis Thomas Davis, of Pat ker stieet: P J M.ingan, of Mullcv's stole, and Miss Dva Meiedlth, of Wajne avenue. Pom To Mr and Mis. James J. Manlcv. of High meet. a daughter Unique in Its way will be tho Father Whittv (ountij dance, which will be held In St. Mai's hall Jan. 9 Uverv thlng tvplcal pet mining to a luivest gathering will be collected h Hie so ciety foi the ente italnnient of their guests Patiolman Thomas Watklns Is sick. Mrs. I.uke Avails, of Marg.uet ave nue, is suffeilng with grip. The Klee trie Chatauqua met at tho home of Dr. Bentley last evening. The pupils of St. Mary's paiochlal schools give nn enteitainment Jan. C. Mis Walter Ditumoek, of Curbon ehile, visited at the home of Mr. an I Mis. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak stieet, yt steulay. A baby daughter has airlved to biighten tho home of Mr. and Ml?. J. J. Munley. of Hill stieet. Miss Pachcl Gtllllths. of Spring street. Is visiting ielatlves in Wllkes liaue. i:. J. O'Malley. of West M.irkPt stteet. Is In Shamokln. Mi and Mrs. Ueinaid Davis, of Oak street. Is entertaining Geoige Scott, of Sprlngvllte. David Lewis, of Plymouth Is the guest of Mi. and Mis. Isaac Jones, of Hill sttiet. Patrolman Rodham, who has had a suvoie attack of sciatic rheumatism, !h slightly Impioved John McGowan, who was so badly Injured In the Leggett Creek mine by TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day ami nlnht dm lug this week ou caw get at anv drusglsfs Kemp' iiul. sam for tho Throat and Lungs, acknowl edged to bo the most succfBHful remedy ever Hold fe;r Coughs. Croup. UionchlilB, Asthma und Coniumpttou. Clet a bottlo today and keep It alwavs In tho house, bo you cun check your cold nt onc. Price Km muO SVC. Sample buttle free. A common expression is: "The human race is grow ing weaker and wiser." That wc arc growing weak er is proved by the large number of pale, thin and emaciated people. That we arc growing wiser may be proved by overcoming these disorders with the timely use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phitcs which gives strength, enriches the blood, invigor ates the nerves and forms fat. 5 and Ji no, all drugsliU. MOTT & IlOWNt, CliemlMi, New York. 11 fall of top toul, Is listing eiultc easy and strong hopes arc held for hlfc ru cov cry. Miss Kate Grler. of Now York eltv. Is heinif entertained hy her sister, Alts. Patilek Mahon, of William street. Miss Thomas Jones, of Xorth Main avenue, Is entertnlnln Mrs. James Powell, of Nantlcoke. Mrs Fiank Martin, of Now Jersey, Is visiting Mrs. Frederick Sheperel, of Amelia avenue. Miss Mary Davis, of Green street. Is visiting relatives In Plymouth. Miss Jennie Crosby, of Jermyn, N visiting Church avenue relatives. Sidney Ilenwood, who has been suf fering fiom an attack of grip. Is slovly recov erlng. A. II. Kelsling is In New Yoik city on business. Mrs. Maiy Mnson, of New York city, Is visiting at the homo of her father, J. M. Kelsllng. Mis. Palmer, vilfe of Patiolman P-il-mcr, Is suffering from a severe attack of grip. Sidney Ilenwood Is confined to his home with a seilous attack of grip. Miss Jennie Jenkins, of Tavlor, Is visiting Noith Main avenue relatives. GREEN KIDQE. Kugene Slmrell, ot Wet Chester Noimal school, visited fi lends on San derson avenue this week. Miss Minnie Ullss Ins letuined from a trip to Xiagar.i Fall". Mrs. Fanny Otr, of Carbondale, spent yesterday at the home of Mis. D. F. Dunn, on Delawaio stieet. MI'-'s Mai Co.xe, of Dinghamton, X. Y., is visiting fi lends on Itoss ave nue. Ml". H. M. Cookstaver lias staited a Ulble class In Piovldence Mis. I Hooktaver is a late home mtss.ion.iry to South t'aiollna. Alex Simpson, of M.uket street. Is ( onfined to his home by an attack of Bill' Fiank Pateron, who has had 1 long siege of pneumonia, died at his home on Maiket stieet jestcrday morning at 1 o'clock, aged 27 years. The remilin will be shipped to Harford, Susque hanna eountv. todi at 9 a m. Tho funeial w III take place from theic Sun day. !- -. FUNERAL OF DANIEL O. EMERY Occuned fiom tho Family Home on East Maiket Street. The "uneial of the late Daniel O. i:mei in mi rod yesterday afternoon from the family home, 201 Hast Maiket stieet. and was one of the most large ly attended that has occuned In the Xorth Hinl In many jeats The Knights ot Malta, the Anthiaclte Wheelmen and class Xo lfi, of the Piovldence Methodist Episcopal ( lunch, each was present In a body. The sei vices weie conducted by I!ev Mr. Fullei. of Owego. X. Y. assisted by Rev William Kdgar, pastor of the Prov idence Methodist Hplscopal i lunch The Knights of Malta con ducted set vices nt Foi est Hill previous to Intel nient. The pall-beareis were: John GUI, J. D Keator, H. B. Lase. Charles i""on nolly and Henry Piotheroe. Beautiful lloial tributes fiom the fellow em ployes of the deceased at Jones Broth ers' tea stole, the Knights of Malta, Anthracite Wheelmen, the Sunday school class, Mi. nnd Mrs. C. D. Jones, Miss Anna Mulley, Mis. Cowles, Miss Conger, Miss Hawkins, Hany Proth eroe. J R Rlehaidson and othei.s were cained by the following flowei -beni -eis: Hdwaid Tatem, Hany Ward, Les ter Losey, David Owens, Lewis Kline, Reuben Staples and Fresl Hntch. FUNERAL OF MRS. TIERNEY. Requiem Mass Celebrated in St. Peter's Cathedral. rroin the family 1 evidence on Frank lin nvonuc, the funeial of Mrs. Dennis Tlernej took place jesterday. The deep sense of respect entci tallied for the de ceased was silently attested by the Im mense concourse of friends from all paits of the valley present at the ob sequies Services weie held In St Peter's cathedt.il, where a solemn mass of re quiem was sung by Rev. J. W. Moflltt, of Tnjlor, assisted by Father Xealon, of Carbondale, un deacon: Father Feeley, of the cathedral, as suh-deacon, and Father Loftus as niastei of cere monies. The lector of tho cathedial, Rev. J. A. O Rellly, was also In the sauctuaij The pall-beat em weio F. J. Fltzslm 1110ns, A J. Casey, P. W. Stokes, John J. Mnghian. John J. Biown and A. F. Duffey. Intel ment was made In tho cathedral cemetery. CONSTABLE HAD A HEADACHE He May Havo Prayed, But Not for a Prisoner. A report published at Belvldeie, X. J., that Charles P. Baker, a constable of that city, was successful In his seal ch for a thief In this city, thiough the efllcacy of prayer, Is a little amiss as the culprit vvns anested by a Scran ton oltlcer last week Friday on a wnr lant sent hem from Helvldeie'. Buker leached heie several days later. Constable Baker camo to Scranton on Wednesday night with exttadltlou papers for tho man. The prisoner was Thomas P. Bui roughs, who once re sided here and was wanted foi taking fM In checks nnd papum from an open safe In a drug Btoro operated by a tannery concein by which he was em ployed. If tho constable) did any praying In Scranton It was several days following Burroughs' arrest, and might have been for tho removal of a severo sick headacho with which the constable was suffering when ho struck tho town, GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON RECITAL AND CHRISTMAS CAN TATA AT Y. W. 0. A. ROOMS. Matters of a Political Nnturo in tho Elovonth, Nineteenth nnd Twontioth. "Wards Ofllcors of Comet Lodgo Knights of Pythias Chosen Funeral of Miss Sarah Molvin John Hofty, of Cedar Avenue, Had His Hand Injured in tho South Mill. At the rooms of tho Young Women's Chrlstlnnnssoclatlon.on Cedar avenue, last night, Mis Adam Geschwlndt, ot Itemlngton avenue, teichcr of eloiu tlon, voice nnd piano, assisted by her class of pupils gave a iccltal nnd Christmas cantata. The event was one ot the leading affairs of such nature held thus far this season. The nudlenee was extremely large, appreciative and representative. Tim Interior of tho parlors and gospel meet ing 100m were handsomely decorated with an abundance of plnnts, ferns and cut llowers. Miss Ida Kibbler presided and gave an address of welcome. The opening number was a piano duet by Mls&es Jueld and Martz, clevcily given. Miss Komaine Spruks, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mis Thomas Spruks re cited "Our ClulstmaH Supper" In a manner that brought merited applause. Miss Maud Geschwlndt was the soloist of the evening. Her work was of a high order and much enjojed Miss Dora Scheuer gave a recitation, "Two Chilstmas Stoe kings," in exceptional! good style, which was followed by ex ercises In delsarte. Misses Scheuer, Geschwlndt and Kibbler participating. The concluding feature ot tho Hist pait of the ptogrammo was a piano solo by George Geschwlndt. Section two was the cantata, which was given most perfectly. MATTIIHS POLITICALLY. The committee of four, representing the districts of the Nineteenth ward, appointed at a recent meeting of the Republican vigilance committee and leadeis of that ward, lias designated Jan. 13 as the date foi the time for holding the ward caucus. The time set Is one day before the city prlmailes for the nominations of various city otlices. The Hepublican voters of the Nine teenth ward will place in nomination a candidate for common council ma 11, con stable, and the several minor offices. Up to yesterday, William J. Smith was the only candidate foi the councllmanle honor, nnd It Is -very piobable he will be unopposed. John Chase, the piesent constable, will, too, bo lenomlnated, according to indications. Theie me many looking for the nominations of the binall offices. The Domociats of the waul are boom ing Henry Spruk", Thomas Kelley an 1 the present Incumbent, Richard Shell dan. Xelther of tho two patties In the Dleventh ward have decided when to caucus. The death of Robert Robin son leaves a vacancy in select council Theie is yet u ear nnd four months befeue the expiration of tho term Mr. Robinson was elected to seive The law lcquhes that the mayor appoint a elate for a bpeclal election to choose a man to 1111 the unexpired term. It Is not nt all improbable that Major Palley will name the thin! Tuesday In Februaij, the legular date of the next city and ward elections, as the time for the "election of Mr. Robinson's suc cessor. Philip Wiith, the piesent com mon councilman, whose term will close in April, and who decided not to accept a lenominatlon for the ollke, be wish ing to seek select honois, will now en deavor to get the Republican nomina tion. Charles Helot, of Cedar avenue, is also being prominently mentioned. Chailes Rosar, clerk In the city con ' ti oiler's ortlce, will seek the Demociatlc I nomination. Henry Poettoher is mak- Ing a fight for the Republican nomlna tlon for common council. Fred Phil lips will, It appears", bo the opposite party's man For constable, Jacob Koons, of Maple street, a Republican, Is being boomed by .1 large citizen's committee, It respec tive of paity aftlllatlons, for constable. Joseph Moore, of Breck street. Is de sirous of being the Twentieth waul constable. He is a special policeman, appointed by Mayor Bailey. Con Fallon, of Palm ftieet, is a can didate for delegate to represent the Fourth district of the Twentieth ward nt the next city convention of Demo. CI.lt". FUXHRAL OF MISS MHLVIX. The funeial of Miss Sarah Melvin, sister of Select Councilman Thomas C. Melvin, was held from her late home, S29 Mooflc .stieet jesterday morning. At t) JO o'i lock the lemalns weie borne to St Peter's cathedial. wheie a sol emn high mass of lequletn was sung. Rev. D. J. MacGoldilck was celebiant of the mass, Rev. P. J. Gough, deacon, and Rev. James Gllogly, sub-deacon. At the closo of the services the cor tege moved to tho cathedt.il cemetery, where Interment was made In tho fam ily plot. The pall-beareis wete Mor gan Sweeney, T. J. Loftus, J. F. Dur kln, IMwaul MeUIn, D. II. O'Hora and T. F. Jojce. The funeral way largely uttended. XUHS OF XRWS. Comet lodge 131, Knights of Pythias, at a regulur meeting held last night, elected the appended staff of 1 lllclent ofllcors to seive for six months: P. i Xeuls, chancellor commander, vice chancellor commander, William Schlf flei; prelate, II. K. Klaumlnzor, mas ter at arms, Ambrose Rudlei ; master of woik, Philip Wirth, Insido guard, John Gnpp: outsldo guaid, Muitln Glint', and tiustee for eighteen months, James Bird. The Installation will take place In January. John Hefty, of Cedar avenue, Is suf ferlng from a badly bruised hand, sus tained by the member being hit with a heavy bat. Ho Is employed at the South mill of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, and while engaged at his routine duties yesterday the bar fell on his right hand. Dr, Kolb attended him. At last night's tegular meeting of the Club of Fifteen, resolutions of con dolence were lead iind ndopted on the death of tho late Robert Robinson, who WHATDO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't bIvo them tea or coffee. Havo you trteiltlie now food Uilnk called OltAIN-O? It fa dellclouH and noiirtslilnir and takes tho pi ico of coffee. The more Gruln-O ou slvo tho cblldrcn tho moro health ou dlstrlbuto tliroiiKh their s stems. Oruln-O Is mude of pure crnlns, and when prop el ly prepared mates like thei choice Krade-s of coffee but costs about i us much. All 1 srocers ecll It. 10c. nnd Sc The Late Prof. D.Hayes Agrcew advised Mrs. Wckhaus, wife of Dr. Wclchaus of Lancaster, Pa., as follows; " Get a case of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and use It freely and liberal. No small wine glass doses, but a good half tumblerful, or even more every meal, and you will not have cause to regret It." ...MAKES FLESH AMD BLOOD... Johann Hoff's Gracz. Mary. Gracx. fT 1 . -T--r , fV " r " :?rFKVXrr fM fc ' j'fWh'"' 'j5'r ''j 1 r,,?) '"'''b ". "zT ' " " ' ". " r "..' mZ I think there mast be something in those Ripaiii Tabiilci we see advertised so much. They must be cexxl for something. What makes von think ) You know tbey hire a black, yellow and ted poster on all the vtxtions of the Brooklyn Elevated R.R. reprcscntmt; a white-haired old gentleman who in the lira pioce is tying on a rea nccjeiic mat represents morning In the next pto-i he is eating a piece of mince pie at a lunch counter that's, noon : and, fin y, he appears with a night-cap on evidently bed-time. It is thn mntt mn. spicuous poaer on the stations, and last night two well-dressed gentlemen stood looking at one of them and I overheard what thev said. MART. At what station was this? Gracx. At Lexington and Sumner Avenues. One of them said that poster makes mc laugh I The other one said why? Then the first one said the absurdity of a medicine making an old man such a. that poster depicts look so happy at all times of the day and night. Then the other mm, tapping him on the shoulder, said, why, bless your heart, I have taken Kipans Tabulcs for two years and I can verify the old man's silent testimoiiv . 1 hen he took a little ( vial out of his pocket and said to the other man. if jou will use these accord ing to directions, you will bo more smiling than this old man when jou come to be his age. . anew rt?V pwketcoatainliir TT'tiUH'WT.inTra In a piper carton (without iilwlli nowfornale at noma ru itwmi-ron nr cmin Thl low rtcjd sort hi lntnlil for the lxx.r nn I tin ivom mlcaL One dona f tho flTT-wmt rartiHM m tahofcw) ran be had hy mall hTntndliutfortxlulit eenttuthB IjviiuCiikxicIl voai unr, Bo. 10 Spruct Strwt, Sow 1 ark-or a 6injle carton en riiuijs) will bo wut tor live MutaT AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, RUIS & BUItaUNDCR, Utsees. H. K. L.UNU. Manazer. NEW YEARS JAN2, '99 KS Mr. mill Mrs. lUiss Wlijtal In a Romantic piny of the 18th century, entitled VAGABOND I A Where docs It lie." VVherevei tbere is land Aye land or neii, It matters not, 'tl tbsre. Oft ts pertrtibeil spirits haunt the air. VVlienencrt ere nre rtstlesa souls to roam, There Vagabondla lies tho XoiiuuIn home A niugntllcent complete pioductlou. I.I aborata costumcx, special scenery uud u cuat of exceptional excellence. PKicns 1 no, ; mid si oo hule opens I'rliluy December UOth. Tuesday, Jan. 3 Broadway Opera Company I'rom Ilroii(livH rhcatic X. Y , city headed by Camille D'Arville -i- The Highwayman. JleKoven anil Smith's latest suicess as presumed '.'OO nliMitsitt Broadway theatre entire N Y. production. .Jlnine cmout A. McL'orniuclc I'UK K'S-'J.lc, 30c, Tlie, M.llt), $J 50. wna a charter nicmbor of the club The committee of entertainment le porteel that nil .mangeinc-nts were completed for the reception for the members Monday afternoon and night. Martin Sanson, of Prospect avenue, nnd Miss Julia WnHh, of Plttston ave nue, near the city line weie united in marriage yesteiday afternoon. The cer emony vvns pci formed nt St. Joseph'!) chinch. MInooka, Rev. Walter flo man ofllclatintr Mis Oiidget Lallev was bildesmaid and Patrick I.aiiKan, brother of the gloom, was beit man. The wedding tecoptlon was held at the hilde'H home. Mr. and Mis Langan left at midnight for a bilef tour. Upon their return they will commence lious -keeping on Plttston avenue, with tho very best wishes of a large clicl- of friends. Miss Jennie OHovle, of Aichbald. Is visiting Misses illbbons, of Pitts in avenue. OBITUARY. A dlsp-etch ftoni O'Neill Cltv, Nebrnski, stated that N'lcbolas Martin, a forme -lc-ldent ol Sera I ton died theie Wednes. day nliiht. Mi. Martin vas well Miown Inthls vilify. Yeari. ugo ho and ex-County Tre.ibtircr U. J. Campbell weie In the hhoo business line He was one of tho plonr ndvocotos of total ubstlncnco in this re Blon. Ho went to O'Neill City man yea-s ago, and was pioinlnent In public uffalu there. Ho held the office of city clerk for several teims. His wife and one dauga ter, Angla Martin, M'rvllc. Mm. Patrick Dean, of Chestnut slr.et, Dun more, died vestcrdav morning at ' W o'clock. Mr Dean was one of Uunmore a prominent citizens, 1ihv1 lived In that boiougli all his life. Ills ah wns r, vi.irx. He Is survived by a wife and the tollow Ing children: Mary. Kate. Margaret. John, Owen and Thomas Dean. The lu neral will tuke placet from bis lute home Sunday ufte'inoon ul ."1 o clock. Intel muiit tn Mt. Carmcl ccmeteii. A. J. Dnirett died at the homo of Mlss.es Hannah and l.jdlu Langan. IIS .New York street, jcstcrilay mcrnine, after an Ill ness of pneumonia of three days' dura tion. His wife, four children, three sis ters and oho brother tairvlvn him The funeral will bo held tomoirow morning with services at St. Paul's church. In tel ment will bo mude ut St. Mnrj's ceme tery, Dunmoro. Frank Kennedy, win of Mrs Hrlclset Kennedy, of 1111 North Wushlneton ave nue, died yesterday morning at nn cally hour llu was a well Known nung nnn nnd highly estccineel among his friends. The funeral will occur at 9 o'clock Hat. urday morning. Sim vices will bo held at St. Paul's church. Ore en Illdge. Inter ment In Cathedral icmetcn. Plorence the 3-eni-oliI d uighler ot Mr Bnd Mrs. Itlchurd McIIule, of 181' Jack- i son street, died yesterday atteinoon utter Extract dte. XZP AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, IIURUUNW.K Js. HKK Ltssscl. It. R. L.JNO. VUitujir BALANCE OF WEEK THE DONOVANS, In J'liolr I.uu-liliij Sin', wi, Deutey's Reception in McFadden's Alley M2W YEAR'S VVI LK-AIX VV til k, COM MENCING MONDAY. J N 1 WAITE STOCK GO. Supportlug .Miss Annie Louise Alines And a Capable Company, Including the Child Wonders Klmore aisteis Mew Peat h .Night w e u s Vlutlnee "London li Mglit ' I he two KltM' Eveninp; Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. Matinee Pi Ices 10 cents. Special New Year's Matinee Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Three Days Only Commencing I hursdav Matinee, Dec UP. Uthei Matinees I ilihiv nnd satilidaj. RICE & BARTON'S ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY CO 'the dieatest lliirlcijiieand Vaudeville show i:er orunled 30 BBAUTirtl. I.ADILS. ID UIU bll.tlAl.rY ACTS 3 (1XANI) HURLLbQUIlS. .Nuxt New Yeni'H, Jan 1! tred, Irnla'H Mnlcst c lliirlesnueiM. ill PLERSANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quullty for domestic ui and of all sizes. Including Uuckwneat unci Blidsoje. delivered tn any part of tha city, at the lowest price. Orders rccoivod at the office, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnir. room No. 6; telephone No 2624 or at the mine, tele phono No 272 will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. W. T. SMITH. MADE tff A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUItl! ULZ,ikervQUi niiraMe ruling mtia orr, Impotoncr, HlatplefsneM, etc oaua4 tiT Abut or other licnmi ui Indli crtllon., fhtu fukklu aixt JBr.ro rntora Lntt ViuiUir la old or jouce.ond 1'icrant Inanity l Oontamptloa it token Ultima Tbelruao thowi la medltu jmsrots. inoaund etttete R CDllE wliero all othir fall I. ttit uroo havlm lh cnuioo Alaz Tablatj. Tht ha cured thonaandi an 1 wlll(rataTOU.JVl poa-Ulranritwna-oaranU'OtotSKtoruro CJ RT l each ease or refund the Bone. Prfoe U M t g, ur rackacei or all pka (full Ireatnientl for J3.W. hr mall. la rlaln wraneiT bio rewlat of rrtce. Orcal.r For ?ala In Scrantcn. Pa , by Matthew Bros, and II. C. Sanderrcn, drugslstB. a sluiit lllncs The funeral will be hell from the' ustdenei H iturd ly afternoon nt 2 o'cloik. Intirmint will he made at llu) C.thediul mutt. ij. Kntheilno Uib jourg daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Wilbur street, died W'dniiiday nftirnocu after a week' Illness with memhiaiieoiiR croup, aged j car and 6 months rum nil Prlda af. ternoon. Interment will be made In tho Cathedral ecmetcn ChailFH CoFtello tho l-jeai-nld son o Ml. and Mrs Patrick Costillo. of MO Pfts. cott uvonue, died last night after u brlcC Illness The funeial will tuke placo H.itJ urda afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Intermont in Cathedial cemctfiy. Mrs. rranteh (riemmliiger. mother ot Mrs. There i Hielg, of 11.1) Diamond ave nue, this city, died ut Teri'e Haute, Iiui, Uec. 21 wf xfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers