nv ,n -t THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1890. t-n'TrAWI EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WEDDING OF MISS MARY BAR RETT AND M. W. LYNOTT. Coremony Performed at St. Patrick's Church -No Session of tho Board of Trade Resolutions of Regrot. Edward Hoinm Injured Euchre Party at St. Loo's Rooms l'rosi dont McKinley Oirors Sympathy. No School Deposits Pre-Lenten and Revival Services. The West SIilo olllco of Tlio Tribune Is at Jenkins' drug Ntorc, corner Main nnrt Jackson, and is In charge of W. K. ilughes. News nnd iidvettlements re ceived at this ofllcc.J At 4 o'clock yesterday nfternoon Rev. T. A Dunne united In mnrrlage ut St. Patrick's church, Michael W. Ly iiott, of 003 Scranton street, and Miss Mary Ilarrett. of 802 Scranton street. The bride was attended bv Miss Ulna liolton, and Hugh Connell acted n groomsman. Uoth Indies were becom ingly attlied In costumes of cadet blue, w Ith cream colored trimmings, and wore corsage bouquets of rose. The bilde carried a prayer book Immediately nfter tho ceiemony the party were driven to tho bride's home whore supper was partaken ot, and last evening the friends of the young couple tendered them n reception at Dottgher's hall. Mr. nnd airs. I.vnott are very well known In tho vicinity In which they reside. Their many friend ptesented thorn with numerous wed ding gifts. At the reception last even ing dancing was enjoyed for several hour-3. Mr. and Mrs. Lynott will re side on Scranton street. NO SESSION lini,!). Tho West Side board of tinde meet ing which was (scheduled for last night was not held, owing to the lack of u (luortim. President A. H. Holmes was tho only member that put la an ap peal anco at tho rooms In tho Went Side bank building, nnd after waiting for a quorum to materialize he abandoned the hope if u meeting. No meeting has been held in the past two months and of course excuses ma bo offered lor non-appearance last night on ac count of the storm, etc. Much good woik has been accom plished by the bo.nd in the past and it Is to bo hoped for the good of the community the work will be continued. The next mooting night will not oc cur again until the second Tuesday In August. i.HNTnx sRuvirns. The observance of Lent will begin this morning nt St. Da v Id's Episcopal chinch, with serIce iu T and 10.30 o'clock, when the celebration of Holy Communion will occur. Tho rector, Ttov. K. J. McHenry. w ill preach a ser mon at the 10.:!0 o'clock servicc. At 4 p. in. Ash Wednesday sol vices for children will be conducted, when tho rector will deliver an uddieso. At S p. m. Litany and Penitential offices will be said, and a talk on Len- JWhy couRh. and risk Jfecoimumption. This " smrtit ri-n1 Trtd mffnt mma.to 1 r.niifrli vriincureii oth mui win net cure you. Jt promptly cures throat and lung troubles. Trice 25 cents. Winter weather still clings, and we have still some Winter garments we are anxious to get rid of. The styles repre sent the acme of correct fashion, conse quently nothing more desirable can be procured, no matter what you pay. At this price ($4.98) we have determined to close out the balance of Ladies' Coats on hand, that Sold at $ 1 2.00 each, etc. White Golf Capes made from the handsomest steamer rugs of the season and elegant ly finished, will go at the same figure. Your Choice at There are still several months of cold weather ahead of us, when such gar ments as we now offer can be worn with comfort and to advantage. Viewed in this light they form an interest such as is rarely met with. These Jackets and Golf Capes await your inspection today in our Cloak Department. Globe Warehouse A common expression is: "The human race is grow ing weaker and wiser." That we are 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 phites which gives strength, enriches the blood, invigor ates the nerves and forms fat. 50c and it.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & IlOWNi:, Chemist,, New York. ten observance given. Dally talks will also be given each day this week at the morning services nt 7 o'clock and In the afternoon at 4 o'clock by speakers from out of the parish. The usual Lenten features will be followed dur ing the remainder ot the season and nil are Invited to participate. RESOLUTIONS OF KECIKET. At a lecent meeting of the congrega tion of the Tabernacle Congregational church, resolutions of regret concern ing the death of their beloved pastor's wife, were drawn up and adopted. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The all Mctclful Father has removed from our midst our dear sister, the wife of our beloved pastor, Ihr Ilev. I). I. Jones, and Whrttu", Her removal In n loss to the church, hut to our pastor, who has ".itched ever her long Illness so patient ly, It is very Kid, therefore, lie it Resolved, That wo ns a chinch convey to our beloved pastor our hearttelt sym pathy In the loss ol e,ne ivhov under tlm guidance of the Holy Spirit, has been to him as a servant In tho Master's vlne vanl, .1 painstaking and rulthful help meet, and be It further ltcsohcd. That wo place on record out tribute to her memory, nnd that we ask the Holv Spirit to direct our pastor and his beloved famllj to seek consolation from the never fulling words of God. Th will ho done. In In half of the chinch. The Deacons. (Signed) Evan G. Iteese. Cor. See. FUNEltALS OF A DAY. Many ft lends of the late Mat Buret Cannon attended the funeral services at Holy Cross church In nellevue vefe terday afternoon. The remains were borne from the houe at fill Fourth street, to th- church, where Itev. W. I'. O'Dnnnell pronounced a blessing, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was made in th" Cathedral cemetery. The remains of Hit Infant child of Mr. and Mrs John K. Murphy, of ::i! Coar place, was burled In the Cathe dral cemetery yesterday afternoon. SCHOOL DEPOSITS. The usual weekly deposits from th pupils of Nos. ;!, 19 and 33 schools did not mateilallze Monday or yesterday, owing to th'J fact that the children were prevented from attending school on account of the heavy storm. In most of the buildings exercises were Your Choice at riprTi held yesterday, hut only one session was held. At No. 19, whore Miss Josle Lees Is principal, a few collections were made, hut tho amount was very fmnll. It Is expected that the pupils will be en abled to resume their studies today without any dlillculty arising from the weather. FINAL imVIVAL MEIH'lNas. The Scranton Street I3aptlt church revival meeting wan held In Morgan's hall, corner of Main avenue and .Inclt son stiect, last night, Tonight the meeting will be held In the Plymouth Congregational church, nnd Ilov. Nenlo and the pastor desire to meet nil the recent converts. Tomorrow evening tho meeting will be held lit tho Washburn Street Presbvtorlan church. The Jlnal meeting on Friday evening will probably bo held In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, when Jtev. Thomas Ncale, Jr., will close his labors with the people here. Ho has been very successful and made many friends while here. A NAKUOW KSCAPE. A driver In the employ ot the Atlan tic Ileflnlng company, was driving a team along Main avenue at 0 o'clock yesterday morning, and when the out fit, which consisted of one of the large oil tanks used by tho company, adjust ed on runners, came In contact with tho rails of the Street rtillway com pany nt tho corner of Jackson street, the tank was overturned and the driver had a narrow escape from Injury. Owing to Its weight, It was necessary to employ builders' "jacks" to raise It. Traille on the street car lines was de layed for about an hour. Fortunately no one was Injured. Pltn-LENTHN SOCIAL. The members of St. David's Episco pal church held a pre-Lenten social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elslnger, 714 North Main avenue, last night. The nffalr was under the direc tion of the Women's Guild nnd was in charge, of a committee compilslng Mrs. Chailes Frazer, president; .Miss Mar gaiet 'Phillips, Thomas Williams and J. O. HopkliiH. Amusements of various kinds werp provided for tho children nnd dancing w as enjoyed by the older people. Light refreshments were served. SYMPATHY OF M'KINLEV. Itev. S. F. Matthews, pastor of tho First Baptist church, on Monday re ceived a letter from President McKin ley, expressing .sympathy with tho church in the great misfortune that has befallen them in tiro burning of their chinch edlllce and expressslng the hope of their final triumph over all their present dllllcultlos. The pastor, In behalf of the afllicted congregation, gratefully acknowledged the letter of condolence from the chief executive. CLEAN THE GUTTERS. Lieutenant of Pollee Thomas1 Will iams received Instruction yesterday to notify property owners and business houses to clean the snow from the gut ters in front of their residences and places of business. This I in accordance with the city ordinance, and must bo done before any damages result trom the general thaw which will follow in a few days. The ordinance also applies to tho cleaning of sidewalks. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY. The young ladles of St. Cecilia's Total Abstinence and Benevolent soci ety, an uuxlllaiy of St. Leo's battalion, held a progressive euchie party in tho rooms in St. David's hall building last night, seven tables being In use. The first prize, a pair of gloves, was won by Miss Rose Flynn, of North Scranton, and the "booby" prize went to Miss Celia Smith. Refreshments were served and a short period of danc ing enjojed. UICYICLE ROYS MEET. The Khotilc City Wheelmen held a regular- meeting at the club house on Jackson street last night, and, after the business1 peitaining to the dub was concluded, n social session was held, and light luncheon served. Two new members were elected, Thomas Shenitt and Edwaid Williams. A special meeting Is called for tomor row night to consider tho advisability of purchasing a property to be used as a club housv. MACHINIST INJURED. Edward Kemm, of 31S Vforth Hyde Park avenue, was injured yesterday, while nt work in the Delnwaio, Lacka wanna and Western company's ma chine shops. Air, Hemm slipped and fell Into one of the pits located in tho shop, and dislocated his knee, and alo sustained a lacorattd wound across tho knee epp. He was able to walk as Tar as tho West Lackawanna avenue crossing on his way home, nnd from there rode In a street car the rest of the distance. Dr. George 15. Reynolds attended him. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Thomas Pelleskt, of MinooUa, was ar raigned before Aldurmnn Kelley last night on a charge of false pretenses. He was held In bail for his appearance at court, A special meeting of Washington camp. No. 233, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be held Thursday even ing at the residence of Thomas II. Da vis, of 413 North Main avenue, for the purpose of making the ilnal nirnnge ments for the entei talnment to be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, in Mears hall. The committee requests all mem bers of the camp to bo present. The Ladles,' Aid society of the First Baptist church request that all dona tions for the banquet to bo served by them at Mears' hall next Monday night be delivered at Mrs, Long's, corner of North Main avenue anl Jackson street, over John's hardware btore, not later than Friday, and all table furnishinss nt Meais' hall, Monday morning uevt. The raffle for a watch fir the beno flt of Mrs. Oswald Wagner, a widow with several small children, which wn to have been held mxt Saturday even Ing at Dennebauni's" hotel hap been postponed until March IS Mrs. Wig ner's husband was killed In the IJde Park mine some time ago, and they aro destitute. Mrs. John 11 Teynolds and daugh ter, Cora, of Wilkes-Par re, nro spend ing a few days with relatives here. DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Graln-O made from puro grulns. A lady writes: "The fli3t tlmo I made Uraln-O I did not llko It but after using It for one week nothing would induce ma to go back to coffeiV' It nourishes and feeds the system. Tho children can drink It freely with etcat benefit. It la the stienRthcnlng sub stance of pure grains. Get a pack age today from your grocer, follow the directions In makii.g It and you will havo a dHclous and healthful table bev erage for old and young. 15c, and 3c. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON MA13NNEHCHOR DANCED LAST NIGHT IN GERMANIA HALL. Was tho Sixth Annual Affair and a Perfect Success Albert Guthoinz Makes His Dohut ao a Singer Ball of Company A of tho Patriotic Guards -Panic Caused by a Run away Horso Constable Woelkors Slightly Injured Public School Deposits. At Germanla hall last night tho sixth annual dance and concert of tho Junger Mnennerchor was held. Tho event was tho most brilliant ono of tho year on this side. The largo auditorium wns thronged to its utmost capacity, nnd tho decorative work done under the su pervision of Eugene Tannler, was ex cellent. Tho audience comprised the representative society people of South Scranton and many from various parts of the city. The opening number of tho exercises, "Down the Lino," given by tho Law rence orchestra, was well tecelved, fol lowed by tho rendition of a popular German ballad by the Maonnerchor. Miss Lvdla Snller, tho soprano soloist of the occasion, sang "Toreador Halo," and wns compelled to respond to two encores. The Machinists' Glee club, composed of employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western machines shops, rang "Bravo Sailor Lads Aro We," and responded to an encore with "Johnny Smoker." An excellent num ber wns that given by Albert Guthoinz, who sang "In My Old New Hampshire Home." It was Mr. Gutholn:.'s ilrst effort as a soloist, and his reception was hearty and sincere. For nn en core he sang "She Was Bied in Old Kentucky." Lawrence's orchestra ac companied Mr. Guthoinz. "Hope Beyond." sang by William Zelsiner and William Berghauscr, was applauded. Tho first part of the pro gramme was concluded with selections by the Scranton Llederkranz and the Worklngmnn's society. Allan Lawrence, leader of the orches tra, opened the second part of the con cert with air excellent rendition of "L'Elogante." Tho Ringgold band played the "Blue and Gray" inarch. Miss Lvdl.r. Sailer and Mr. Gustavo Reppert sang a duct and Charles Web ber appeared in life side-splitting stump speech. "Just ns the Sun Wont Down" wns sang by J. Norton. The Lcltfor krariE, Worklngmnn's society and the Schwelzer Mnennerchor gave several selections, and In conclusion tho audi ence sang the "Star Spangled Banner," accompanied by the orchestra Lawrence played for tbo dancing which followed. The committee In charge of tho affair were Karl Berg hausor, chairman: Albert Guthelnz, Eugene Tannler, Henry Keipei and Abram Welchel. AFTERNOON WEDDING. John McGuInness and Miss Bridget Pyle, both of this side, were united In marriage at St. Peter's cathedral es terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly was the officiating cler gyman. Miss Mary McGarry, brides maid, and Albert S. Doyle, groomsman. The wedding party entered tho church ns Mendelssohn's wedding match was being played by Aloyslus Colllgan. The bridal party onjoved i drive to Archbald, where the dinner was served. The bride has been em ployed as assslstant housekeeper at St. Peter's rectory and Is a much admired young woman. Mr. McGuInness Is a well known young man and highly thought of by ins many friends. Tho couple will reside at 1220 Stone avenue. RUNAWAYS YESTERDAY. About 7.30 o'clock last night, when Cedar avenue was crowded, much ex citement was caused by the appear ance of a maddened animal attached to a cutter dashing up tho avenue. At tempts to stop tho runaway were un availing. When the horse reached the harness store of Herman Eckel It turn ed tow aid the sidewalk and collided with a telephone pole and waa caught. Later it was learned that the outfit belonged to Vincent Bluech.the Pitts ton avenue clgarniaker. While stand ing in front of tho cigar store a pass ing car frightened tho animal and it dashed along Plttston avenue to River street, and turnu up Cedar avenue. The cutter was damaged and the horse cut in several places by a broken thill. Tho spirited horso of Constable Woelkor's became unmanageable on Cedar avenue yesterday and made a dcoperato effort to run away. Mr. Woelkor's, who was driving, was thrown out, but held pluckily to the loins bringing the animal to a stand still within a few rods. DEPOSITS OF YESTERDAY. The pupils of public schools Nos. 2, 11 and 30 yesterday made the regular weekly deposits of school savings In the bank. Considering tho Inclement weather, tho depositors fully main tained their previous standard. The amounts of each school are as follows1; No. 30 school, Miss Margaret O'Don nell, principal, $X.C7: Miss Sara O'Don nell, $2.D1; Miss Ella Jordan, .45; Miss Elizabeth McManama, $1.38; Miss Ella Dougherty, .S3; Miss Mary Morrow, ,C0; total, $7.45. School No. 8, John M. Beaumont, principal, $1.90; Miss Mary A. Pitcher, $1.11; Miss Anna B. Rankin, $1.90; Miss Mary A. Scott, $2.10; Miss Mary E. Keenan, .CS; Miss Elizabeth Zang, $1.09; total, $9.14. School No. 2, W. J. Fitzgerald, prin cipal, $2.80; Miss Sarah Mellln, $2.S9; Miss Marv McIIole, $1.80; Miss Katie Kelley, $1.02; Miss Anna Fox, $2.83; Miss Nellie Beamish, ,C0; M1s.s Margaret McGrnth, $3.37; Miss Mary A. Gregory, .01: Miss Nellie T. Fox, $1.43; total, $17 41. MILITARY MASQUERADE BALL. The flrt't annual military masquerade ball of Company A, Patriotlo Guards, an auxiliary to Camp No. 430, (Patriotic Order Sonn or America, was held nt Natter's hall last night. The Initiative effort of the company was a completo success. The spacious hall was crowded by the handsomely attired dancers. Cap tain Jacob Mautz, commander of Com pany A, was master of ceremonies and chairman of tho committee of arrange ments. First Lieutenant Fred. E, Jones was assistant master of ceremonies, The others assisting were Sergeant Charles Mursch, Corporal F. II. Thomp son and Private J. Help. Johnson fur nished tho danco music. NUBS OF NEWS. Ernest Flicker, employed nt tho Dickson Manufacturing company's shops, sustained a painful Injury while W : ! ! : ! ! ! ! ! ? mv a. " v u 'H'm smj, mia ibii i "w M m w I H I I m fl K w I f nh iiih n N V-TJL U A.ASXU4 JLJL v - Nv J Womeu may write about their troubles to Mrs. Pinkliam and avoid the questions of a male physician. m HvN v ok rffer W fa Tiwr fa VIr fa Mm&rW&z fa ISiMnliiilisKsi fa mimmMmM fa w !iMSMsil fal HH fal iHR ai I HHP fa w T fa fa All women who suffer should secure Mrs. Pinkham's counsel. Female troubles are real troubles, and must be treated understand ingly. For a quarter of a century Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have been helping women to be strong and well, more than a million women have been benefited by it. fa fa fa fa fa fa Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. fa at work yesterday. Hurriedly pass ing a largo piece of iron, he stumbled and fell heavily to the hard floor. He vva removed to his home and was at tended by Dr. John J. Walsh. His condition is serious, as feats are en tertained that a broken rib lias pene trated tiro left lung. The concert at the rooms of tho Young Women's Christian association tonight will be the leading event held thus far this season at their rooms. Tho committee of management tates that the programme to bo given can not be surpassed. m WERE QUIETLY MABRIED. T. Myrddin Jones, of New York, and Miss Hartley, of This City. Miss Jennie Amelia Hartley, daugh ter of Mrs. 13. II. Browning, was mar r led to Myrddin T. Jones, of New Yoi k city, yesterday afternoon at L'.SO o'clock. Tho ceremony wa3 performed In tho artistically decorated parlor ot the bride's residence, at 609 North Washington avenue. Itev. B. S. Jones, pastor of the Providence Congregation al church, and father of tho young man, olllciated. Only tho Immediate, relatives of the contracting parties were present. Immediately after the ceremony a reception vvaa tendered the couole. Both aro well known young persons and have many -riends here. After n short wedding visit with their friends they will go to New Yoi-k city and will begin housekeeping In a newly fur nished home there. Mr. Jones holds a lucrative and responsible position In the above city. GREEN BIDQE. A. M. Amos, of Buffalo, Is visiting at the homo of A. B. Lidstone, of Dick son avenue. The Asbury church held a valentine social last evening at which there were many present. Refreshments were served. No. 28 school held a short session yesterday. The school was dismissed early, owing to about 300 scholars being absent. Tho Literary Section of the Women's club held n very interesting meeetlng In the library yesterday afternoon. The street car lines were opened at a Into hour last evening. Mrs. E. Waters, of Smith place, Is conllned to her homo by an attack of grip. Charles Cooper, of Bast Market street, Is suffering with a severe at tack of rheumatism. Owing to the blocking of tho street cars yesterday, tho Delawaro and Hud- REMEDY FOR THi GRIPPE." A remedy recommended for patients aftltcted with the Orlpiie Is Kemp's Bal sam, which is especially adapted to cIIh cat.es of the tin oat and lungs. Do not wait for tho IliBt Bmptoms of tho dis ease, but get a bottle today and keep It on hand for uro tho moment it is needed. If neglected the grlppo has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. Tho Balsam pro vents this by keeping tho cough loose. All druggists fcell the Balsam. A WOMAN The questions asked of a woman by a male physician are embarrassing and frequently re volting1 to a sensitive nature. In consequence the whole truth is not told! This makes it dif ficult for female troubles to be successfully treated, and is the reason so many women grow worse rather than Mrs. Lucy A. Lqugiierv of New Lebanon, Ind., describes how wretched she was until she received Mrs. Pink ham's help: Dear Mrs. PumnAM: 1 propped myself in a chair and wrote to you, and as soon as I commenced to take your Vege table Compound I began to improve, I had suffered with severe pains in my hips, back and head. Tho doctor said 1 had bladder trouble and falling of tho womb. I had spells when, if I did not sit down, I would fall. I wan sleepy nil the time. I was also troubled with leucorrhcra and itching piles. Fcoplc thought that my end was near. Had it not! been for LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advice, I would have been dead and burled loug ago. I hope that this letter may be the means of helping all women who suffer ns I did. Women underst;. d women better than men can. The wh le truth is freely told to Mrs. Pinkham, ; I women only see the letters received b her at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is freely oflered. Here is a convincing letter from a woman in Bethlehem, Pa. : DEAn airs. 1'iHKnA.M! ords cannot express my gratitude for the good that your Vegetable Compound has done me. I have taken five bottles, and feel bet ter in every respect. Menses heretofore lasted too long nnd were very profirsc, and made me very weak. Your Compound is a miracle. Before writing to you I had tried doctor's medicine, but of no avail. I would not give up your Compound for female com plaints for all the doctor's medicine in the world. My friends want to know what makes mo look so well. I do not hesitate one minute in telling- them what has brought about this wonderful chance. I cannot sing its praises enough. I hope every one who suffers as I have will give I.ydia E. Piukham's Compound a trial; and I know that, if taken according to directions, it will cure. Mrs. Edwin Eiiiug, 413 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, xa" IIURdUNDuR & RCI5, Lcseei. II. R. L.ONU, .Manager. ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing, Monday, Feb. 13 THE HUNTLY - JACKSON STOCK CO Presenting the largest scenic ploys MONDAY EVENING THE WORLD Soa "Venlta" In her spectacular dance 4 DIO SPECIAl.TIUS 4 Changs of bill each performance. MATINRB-10 cents. BVBNING PRICBS-lOc, 20c., SOc. A limited number of ladles llokcte, Mon day evtfutug. son had a very large passenger truffle. The train coming up from Scranton last evening at eix o'clock can led over a hundred Green nidge residents. Henry Morgan, who was Injured in tho Dickson mine a shott time ago, Is fast recovering. Mrs. Jacob K. Johler, of Sundersnn avenue, gave her Sunday school class a taffy pull at her home last evening. Those present were Mlssses Bachel Ross, Ruth Davis, Pearl Henry, Belle Crosby, Gertie Bell, Minnie Leah, Em ma Patch, Edna Heckman, Nanette Collins and Servle Johler. Mrs Johler was assisted by Mrs. William lteed. Council No. 942, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, hold nn entertainment In Morel's hall on Breaker street Thuieday evening when a line programme was presented. Prof. James Hawker will lecture In tho auditorium of No. 27 school on Thursday evening. Ills theme will he "Tho Fate of a Nation." The proceeds will ho used to procure an alarm bell for tho school. Tho collections for No. 28 school were Prof. Burdlck's room, 75 cents; Miss Micks, $10.38, Esther Smith, 30 cents. Miss Moffatt, SO cents; Kate Smith, in cents: Miss Penny, B0 cents; Miss Neymler, $1.72. Miss Fowler, IS cents; Miss Fuller, 50 cents; total, $15.11. MIm Edith Bonenr, of Deacon street. Is slowly recovering from her recent iujuiles. Mrs. William Stone, of Dickson ave nue, has returned from Walton, N. Y., where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mis. C. P. Slack, of Perm avenue, Is confined to her homo by a neveio illness better. ?..?. ',; ,,; AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, UCIS & BURUUNDER, Lessees. II. K. LONG, Msnazcr. Thursday, Feb, 16 another nnomn NnWVORK ISRILLIAVT UHOlPJU PRODUCTION "Till! Bid BEAUTY SHOW." The Lyceum nnnounre! thr Presentation Through Messrs. Geo. I.ederrr and Geo. B, McClcllan, Managing Dl rictors of the New York Cas ino, of the Casino's Great Success Of nearly 150 nights nt thai Theater Tho MAGNiriCBNT MI'SICAL COM BUY Mr. Louis Mann Miss dara Lipman The' Telephone Girl Hook by Hugh Morton, Music by Gm t.ivo Kerkei, Staged bv Geo. W. Bederor, tho Noted Trio who have given tho Casino Its Greatest Successes. Including "The BELLI? OK NBV YOItK," "TIIK LADY HI.AVBY " III GAY NEW YOBK" "AN AMKKK'AX BKAUTY " YANK KB DOODI.K DANDY," etc., etc. The Complete Casino Production. Wnolly Feminine Chorus. Lavish Scenic Appointments, BVKNING PBK'i:S-23, 50. 75, $1.00, $1.50. ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Morula) , Matlnes Feb. ijth Fluer-De-Lis BURLESQUERS 33 PEOPLE 30 KuebunUni; Music Beautiful Cosuiuii, Firnnv Comedians. Matinees, Mon. lues Ihurs. Prl. and Sat. NEXT-The beat et. Sheridan & Fsust' J .Metropolitan HurleiqueM. A large attendance of nrlvato ctlzoni are requested to call at 'Manner's Phar macy when In need of a txmle iu onval eaeenco from uny Ulnons. JJnmulon of Cod l.lver uu with HypopnospJltes is one of the best lung gticniuhimer.Vand ap petizers Know u. Large uouar bill, we, MANNERS' PIIAIUIAOY, 020 (ireen ithlgl Street. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers