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THE SCRANTON TffiSuiiE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEil 25," 1899.
&AfHERfcD IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
tEIVx PBETTY HOME WEDDING
LAST EVENING.
Cho Occasion Wns tho Marriage of
Miss Henrietta Snyder to Oscar
Budenbach Reception Followed
tho Event A German Entertain
ment to Bo Given, This Evening In
Germanla Hall Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust Petry Entertain Meetings
Held and to Be Hold.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized lost evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Tludenbaeh, r. on
South Washington avenue, when their
youngest son, Oscar Budcnbuch was
united in marriage with St lis Henri
ette Snyder.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wm. Nordt, pastor of the Hickory
itreet Presbyterian church, In the fiont
parlor, which won beautifully decorat
ed for tho occasion. The bridesmaids
were Stlss Laura Kohlcr and Miss Knte
Her70g while Str Fred Bunts nnd
Julius Helet attended the groom. A
large number of Invited guests wit
nessed the cerinony.
At the concluIon of the mntrlage
ceremony a icceptlon was held. Tho
wedding "rernst was served In the large
dining room and the numerous tables
weie laden with the delicacies or the
season The Cliff Woiks quartette
rendered scvct.il very good selection.
The members of the Quartette are:
John Williams, Win. Evans, John Slug
and John I'vant.
Mr. and Sirs Uudnbnch are both very
popular young people and have a large
number of friends In this tlty. They
will begin housekeeping In their nicely
furnished home on Cedar nvenue, near
Staple street.
the Welcome dancing class which
meets at the new South Side hall.
The Adonis dancing class v 111 meet
this evening nt the new South Sldo
hall.
The Stanislaus Polish society of this
side held a well-attended ball at Cen
tral Park hall last evening.
GERMAN ENTERTAINMENT.
The choir of St. Paul's Kvngcllcal
congregation of Prospect avenu will
give an entertainment nt Germanla
hall this evening for tho benollt of the
church fund
The committee in charge was ably
assisted by the pastor, Rev. Ballhorn,
In completing airangements and the
following very entertaining programme
will be rendered.
PART I.
Overture Prof O Schmidt
Solo.Gesang,"Swect Bunch of Daisies"
Stlss Slarj Kallna
Piano duet
Prof G. Schmidt, Sins St. Ballhorn
Der erste Jahrestag dcr Hochzelt
Dr. Ernst RIehter, Advokat, Sir. Wil
lie Sames, Slarle, seine Fran, Miss
Slary Kallna, Pruu Emma Hammer,
Wlttwe, SIlss Annie Paulus; Aurora
Storch, Putzmacherin, SIlss Katio
I.cuthold. Schwenker, Schrelbcr bel
Dr. RIehter. Sir. Ed. Kroll.
Ian ungluckllcher Llebhaber Solo
scene Str. 1'wald Schmidt
St. Paul's Klrchen, Choir, "Mutter
lelns Slarchen"
Dlricenf Prof. Ed. Kroll
TART II.
Lied des Schuelzer Munner-Chor
DIrigent: Prof. J. Urunner
Das erste MIttagcssen
(a)Gcorg Fetzer, Assessor belm Ger
Icht, Sti Alex. Ott: b) Adele, solne
Fran. SIlss Annlo Schiller; (c) Dorthc,
lhr Dlenstmailchen, SIlss Annie Schlld.
.Anton Grelfenberger Komlscher Vor
tag Sir. Evvald Schmidt
PDEASANTIA ENTERTAINED.
Sir. and Mis. August Petry on Mon
day evening entertained a large num
ber of their friends at their handsome
new residence at the corner of Itvlng
avenue and Brook street. Gaines and
dancing were Indulged in up to a late
hour, when a well-arranged supper
was served.
Those present were Sirs. Si. Noble,
Mr. and Sirs. Fred Petry, Sir. and Sirs.
Bahls, Sir. and Sirs. Peter Snyder, Sir.
and Sirs. Helrlegel, Sir and Mis. Sun
day, Sir. and Sirs. Henner, Sir. and
Sirs. Fred Jones, Sir. and Sirs. Philip
Sleyers, Sir. and Sirs Fied Penwart,
Mr. and Sirs. Hemy Dankvvertz, Sir.
and Sirs. Wan en, Sir. nnd Sirs. Hoch
lander. Sir. and Mrs. Frank Kloss, Sir.
and Sirs. John Klos, Sir. and Mis.
McCavvley, Sir. and Sirs. John Blatter,
Sir. and Mrs. Martin Itelf, Sir. and
Mrs. Kent el, Sirs. Joseph Sleyers, Sirs.
Stalhaber, Sirs. B. Tham, Sirs. Ed
Hartman, Sirs. 1, Hemy, and the
Misses Slamle B. Snyder, Kate KlUIan,
Annie Stalhaber, Lucy Snyder, Sllnnle
Beuhner, Georglna Obelle, Cordelia
Noble, Sladellne Snyder, Clara Bahls,
Henrietta Snyder and SIlss Claia Sny
der, and Slessrs. Slatt Noble, Fred
Hagcn, Fred Kellerman, John Nape,
Fred Petry, Ben SInntz, Joe Snydar,
Jonas Long, George Snyder, Charles
Sloulder. Henry Sleyers, Harry Petry,
Henry Zlegler, of New York city; Ed
Harris, of Plttston; John Noble, Kings
ton, and Sir. and Sirs. W. Petry.
Sir. Fred Jones entertained the guests
with selections on the graphaphone and
took flashlight pictures of those present.
ITESIS IN BRIEP.
The funeral of James, the two-year-old
son of Sir. and Sirs. George Hous
ton, of Stone avenue, will take pliee
this afternoon. Interment In Cathe
dral cemetery.
The Welcome Danclnj class will
meet at Snover's hall, on Penn avenue,
this evening. This class, of which Will
iam Walter, of Plttston avenue, is In
structor, Is In no way connected with
FINN eft PHILLIPS.
FINN eft PHILLIPS.
FINN & PHILLIPS.
FINN & PHILLIPS.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
George Engle, the well-known grocer,
of Alder street, Is spending a few days
nt Bear Creek.
James Healy, of Forest City, Is the
guest of SIIbs Lizzie Dalley, of Hick
ory street.
Jacob Dcmuth, of Plttston avenue,
linn returned home, after visiting for
the past week In New York city.
Philip Hamm and Stlss Lena
Kramer, both popular young people of
this side, will be united In marriage to
morrow morning at St. Slary's church.
NEW INDUSTRY IS A GO.
All but $7,000 of tho Stock Has Been
Subscribed.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
proposed new stock company which
Is to run the Freeman Overall com
pany In conjunction with the dim of
Dunmore & White, of Blnghmnton.
was held yesterday afternoon In the
Gould building for the purpose of or
ganization. It was learned that only $13,000 of
the required capital stock of $40,000
had been subscribed and the meeting
was adjourned until next TuesJnv nf
ternoon. In tho meantime the promo
tors of the concern will look uround
nnd endeavor to obtain the $",uW sub
scriptions yet required.
The following have already sub
sci lbed for stock' Theodore A White,
Lewis II Stelle, George H Jcinijn,
Joseph II. Reynolds. D. E. TaIor, .'.
S. Tnvloi. P B. Flnley, AV. F. Ketch
um, I". S. Godfrey, H. I. Keenan,
John A. Staats, P. II. Fronch and O.
B. Partridge.
YOUNG MEN'S FORUM.
FINN eft PHILLIPS.
I
4.4mmm
TAHE Organs and Pianos made by the Mason & Hamlin Company have always main-
- tained their supremacy. They have attained a reputation for extraordinary excellence and su-
$. periqrity in every essential point, and have always won the highest honors in all the Great World's Ex-
hibitions since that of Paris in the year 1 867.
riason & Hamlin, X Mason & Hamlin. t flason & Hamlin. X Mason & Hamlin.
x i
X t .Tl10 -
Tell. Me
What's
In Your
Oil Can
And I'll tell you what iort
cfallcbtyon'raiettlnc. If
it's poor oil you're get- i
tint poor lljht. Notblari
surer. If it's oar I
Headlight
Water White.
Oil
You have real Ump luxury.
No charred wlr-ki. nn die.
agreeable odnrm. nn imnkv
chimneys. If then are worth
bavlnf, tell your dealer to
aUDDlT Vnn liAmftMr will.
oor Headlight Walr Wblto
wu. MaaeDT
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
An Interesting Meeting Was Held
Last Evening.
The newly organized Young Men's
Forum held a very Interesting meet
ing last evening In the reception rooms
of the temporary Y. M. C. A. quarter.
A quiz on current topics wns ronduct
ed and the members made impromptu
remarks on subjects assigned by a
member of the society.
President Louis D. Carter read a
carefully prepared paper on "Some
Menaces to the Constitution " He treat
ed the subject from a historical and
philosophical standpoint and spoke of
industilallsin, the trust problem and
Immigration.
The paper was thoroughly discussed
by the members after It was read. The
society will men again on Tuesday
evening, October 7
111' &
ajgl -
Baby Grand.
We have a few of these magnificent
Instruments In our display rooms, nnd
respectfully ask you to call and ex
amine them. It is not necessary for
us to tell you of their gieat merit
the name MASON & HAMLIN does
that.
Finn & Phillips.
X
-f
-f
f
X
-f
4
Upright Piano.
The above model has Jumped Into
popularity solely on appreciation of its
merit. It has the usual Mason &
Hamlin action, tone and finish, and
that Is saying all than can be said,
though a whole column of this news
paper bo used In extolling its virtues.
Finn & Phillips.
t
-f
f
4-
1 tz lill
Chapel Organ.
The chapel should he as well
equipped as the church, and our organ
here shown is the most catisfactoiy
Instrument possible to select for chapel
use.
It Is especially designed for that pur
pose, nnd Is made with cither walnut
or oak case.
Finn & Phillips.
f
-f
-f
X
-f
-f
-f
f
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1 laB?F8TfcH 1 1 U
Liszt Organ.
Xaver Scharwcnka saya of the Liszt
organ: "I found It a most delightful
companion, nnd must say It only con
firms my former (opinion that NO
OTHER INSTUUMENT SO ENRAP
TURES THE PLAYER.
One of theso line Instruments on ex
hibition In our display room first
lloor.
Finn & Phillips.
f-4-44-4-f4-4-4-4--f- ----f4-4-4-4--4-4- 4--4-4-4- 4--4-4 4-4-4--
AN AUTOMOBILE LINE.
Horseless Carriages to Bun on Cei
taln Streets of Wllkes-Barre.
A company is being organized In the
city for the purpose of stinting a line
of automobiles on such streets as are
not now traversed by either the trolley
or 'bus lines. Whllp 111 Mo rnn ha
learned regurdlng the plans of the com
pany, u is saiu that the carriages are
to run on South River street to Acad
emy, out Academy to Riverside, down
the old River road and up Carey ave
nue to the starting point.
Another line Is to run out West Mar
ket street to Franklin, to Union nnd
other thoroughfaies not nt present
traversed by the trolley. It Is stated
that the vehicles will he of the latest
make and the projectois propose to
furnish nn excellent service for the
traveling public Wllkes-Barre Times.
TROOPS IN IDAHO.
Governor Steunberer Objects to Their
Withdrawal.
Washington Oct. 2 Governor
Steunberg. of Idaho, had another eon
ference with the secretary of war this
afternoon In legard to the withdrawal
of the federal troops In Idaho. Owing
to the peaceful condition now existing
in the Couer D'Alenes, coupled with
the return of the Idaho volunteers from
Manila, the war department has been
reluctant to keep regular troops any
longer on such duty. Governor Steun
berg has protested very earnestly
ngalnst the withdrawal but Secretary
Root has named November 1 as the
latest date at which the troops will do
guard duty over the riot prisoners.
It Is not announced that the troops
will be wlthdiawn altogether from
Idaho or ftfom the Clnier D'Alenes
country on that date, but it is not like
ly that they will be kept away from
their homo posts much longer.
BRUMBY'S TRIP.
Receives a Rousing Reception at At
lanta. Atlanta, G.i., Oct. 21. Flag Lleuten
nnt Biumby, of Admiral Dewey's (lag.
bhlp Olympla. arrived here at 0 o'clock
this evening. Thousands of peoplo
waiting at the depot gave him a rous
ing reception. A committee of Atlanta
citizens met him at the state line and
acted as an escort
Lieutenant Brumby wishing to go di
rect to his homo at Marietta, Ga., no
programme of reception was carried
out. He was escorted to a special train
on the Western and Atlantic, which
took him Immediately to his destina
tion, twenty miles out of town. At
lanta is splendidly decorated In his
honor. Lieutenant Brumby will return
here tomorrow and a formal welcome
will be given him tomorrow night.
PRANCE THANKED.
Courtesies to Venezuela Boundary
Commission Acknowledged.
Paris, Oct. 21. It Is understood that
tho visit paid by Sir Edmund J. Mon
son, the British ambassador, and Gen
eral Horace Porter, the United Stutes
ambassador, to President Loubet yes
terday, was for the purpose of extend
ing to the latter tho thanks of Queen
Victoria nnd President McKlnley for
the hospitality extended by the French
government to the Venezuela court of
arbitration.
Cuban Love Tragedy.
Peoria, in., Oct. 21 -Juan Ourcla, a
Cuban, and his sweetheart, Miss Ilesslo
Mahoney, a daughter of u prominent pub.
Usher, were found Ueud today In the
road near here, Garcia had shot the girl
and then himself. The Cuban was enam
ored of the Blrl and wanted to murty
her, but her parents objected.
Broken Axle Caused Wreck.
Harrlsburg, Oct. 21. A broken axle Is
snld to havo caused a freight wreck near
IIlRlupIro this morning. The damaged
car fell against others and there were half
a dozen or more piled Into the wreck.
None of tho trainmen were Injured,
J WILLIAM MASON, the distinguished Pianist, Teacher, Composer and Theorist, writes as fol-
$ lows concerning the Mason & Hamlin Pianos :
NEW YORK, February 16, 1899.
MASON & HAMLIN CO.
Gentlemen It is a great pleasure to me to say that I am fully satisfied, indeed
delighted, with your pianofortes.
The tone of these instruments is intrinsically musical and sympathetic, and at
the same time full, resonant and penetrating, while without suggestion of harshness.
Their sustaining power and singing quality is remarkable. The action is firm, but
light and delicate, and instantly responsive in the expression of subtle degrees of
light and shade.
In my opinion they rank as the best pianos made.
Signed WILLIAM MASON.
V -- 44-4-44 4-4- 4- -f ----- -f-f-f-f-f-f -- -f
t- T
T-
f
Our System of Easv Payments t v
Tllllillg, I places the above instruments within WantGtl,
n . . . : the reach of all. : ., , A1 1
Repairing and : ; Twenty Old
Square
Pianos.
Moving Pianos I
a Specialty, j m Wymkg Av
PHILLIPS
cranton, Pa. !
-----
4
CAMPAIGN OPENED IN MAINE.
Amos L. Allen Supports Admlnlstia
tlon's Philippine Policy.
Saco, Me , 24 The first Republican
mass meeting in York county since
the nomination of Amos L. Allen for
congress was held last night. Mr.
Allen declaied himself In favor of the
gold standard, the piesent natlonnl
banking system and the policy of th
administration In the Philippines On
the latter question he said:
"What to do with the Philippines Ii
not the question now. We have not
renched the bridge yet. We are notv
confronted by rebellion In territory
that Is now our own, and the picsldent
would be a traitor to his country and
false to his oath If he did not do Just
what he Is doing In suppressing It.
War with Spain was not of our get
ting up; It was brought about by the
ctuelty of Spain nnd the blowing up
of the Maine. It has passed, and ve
have taken those islands, and we are
going to suppress rebellion and set
up Just such n government as the peo
ple there need,"
Charles K. I.lttlefleld, congressman
elect, of the Second district, said that
there was no such thing In the cam
paign ns Imperialism or expansion;
that tho question of the hiur Is
whether President McKlnley shall be
true or false to his oath.
MINISTER AP.KESTED.
Rev. Mr. Newell in Trouble for At
tempting' to Move n Parsonage.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21. The Rev. Mr.
Newell, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal churches at St. Lawrenco and
Miller, S. D nttempted last Friday to
nmvo the parsonage from St. I-awrenco
to- Miller and was arrested on the com
plaint of some people of St. Lawrence,
Today a number of Methodist women
of Miller, accompanied by tho sheriff
and a gang of workmen, went to St.
Lawrence to get the parsonago build
ing and take It to Miller,
Senator King, Dr. Taylor and Mr.
Loo mis, of St. Lawrence Interfered and
were nrrested by tho Miller peoplo on
tho charge of Intimidating laboiers
The women are supposed tonight to be
on their way to Miller with the parson
age. The pastor Is still under nrrest.
LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
Has Been Visiting Fi lends at Sus
quehanna, Pa.
New Yoik. Oct. 24 Lord Mayor Tal
lon, of Dublin, who today returned
from Susquehanna. Pa., where he had
been visiting friends, was the guest at
an lnfmmal dinner tonight given by
John K. Fitzgerald at his home.
Tomorrow the loid mayor and his
friends will attend the peiformnnce
at tho Grand Opera House and will
afteivards dine at the Catholic club,
the guest of Judge Moigan J. O'Kilen.
On Friday tho party will go to Boston
accompanied by Mr. Fitzgerald. A
Parnell demonstration will be held
-there Sunday evening.
For Featherweight Championship.
Providence, it. I . Ott. U. - Tom
O Kourko, representing Georgo Dlxou.anu
Ham Ilarrln, representing Terry SltGov
cm, tonight, agreed to cluingu the dnlu
of th battle between the two champions
for tho ft.itherwclght chumplonshlp of
the world from Feb. fi to Jan. 1' The
men will tight at US pounds at the
Icnox Athletic club, New York, for n
purse of J10.0M.
Reception to Sampson.
Boston, Oct. 21. Kear Admiral Samp
son, commandant of tho Charleston navy
yard, was given u rt-ceptlnu nnd banquet
by the executive committee of the Mnbhu
ctiusetts board of trade today. A lurgc
number of nrerchunu from every section
of the statu where a local board of trade
exists, participated.
Jumped from a Freight Train.
Harrlsburg, Oct. 21. Tho remulns of
James Harklne, a member of Company
V. Forty-seventh regiment, who was
killed on the railroad at Camp Meade by
Jumping from h freight train, were
shipped yesterday afternoon to the homo
of his mother, Airs. Mary llarklns, at
Englewood, a suburb of Chicago,
W. C. T. U. DIVIDED.
Many Opponents to Resolutions De
nouncing Philippines War.
Seattle, Wash .Oct 24 The national
convention of the Women'H Clnlstlan
Temperance union today adopted reso
lutions censuring the general govern
ment and the president, Attorney Gcn
eial Griggs and ex-Secretary of War
Alger, by name foi their action on the
anti-canteen law and denouncing the
war In the Philippines.
The resolutions, however, had many
opponents, but the latter were out
voted. Resolutions weie nlso adopted pio
testing against the sentlng of Congress,
lnun Roberts and denouncing immoral
shows, offenive advertisements, lynch
lug, demanding the ballot foi women
nnd against trusts.
All thp national officers were re-elected.
A memorial service In memory of
Frances E Wlllard wns held and at
tended by an Immense audience.
HERA'S TERRIBLE TRIP.
Passengers and Crew Half Crazy
from Starvation.
Seattle, Wash.. Oot. 21 The schoon
er Hern which left Cnpe Nome Septem
ber 2fi, arrived heie totfj.y Two men
died on the way down, one of starva
tion nnd one of dementia. The only
supplies aboard when the t-ohooner ar
rived were a littlo Hour and water.
Tho erew was In a pitiable stute.
Theie were 200 persons on board. Some
of tho passengeis weie l.alf crazy from
starvation and lack of water.
FRENCH ARMY REFORM.
Organization of the Superior Coun
cil of Wnr Modified.
Paris, Oct. 21. At a cabinet council
today tho minister of wai. General the
Marquis de Gnlllffet, signed u decree
modifying the organization of the
superior council of war, which, heie
after, will comprise only those genet al
ofllcers depilated to command the
nrmies In time of war and who In time
of peace have commanded army corps.
The cabinet also approved the text of
a hill granting trades unions the same
status as an Individual citizen and en
acting piivileges and penalties to se
cure the free working of such bodies.
OEN. MILES AT OMAHA.
Will Go oh a Hunting Trip with Buf
falo Bill.
Omaha, Oct. 24. General Nelson A
Miles and paity arrived In thii city
this morning. They were met nt the
depot by General Merriam and the ofTl
ceis of the headquarters staff here, Col
onel W. F. Cody and a. number of
prominent citizens.
During the day General Miles visited
the exposition and In the afternoon
started west over the Burlington for
the mountains, where he will go on a
hunting trip with Colonel Codv
Colonel Cody has had a telephone line
plxty miles long constructed to the
hunting camp, so that the geneial can
keep in touch with the outer world.
A Converted Growler.
For ycxn he had been one of the great.
ct giowlers und kickers in the city. No
ouo ever heard him enthu?t over his mer
cies, but he could put up the longest and
loudest howl upon the slihhtett provoca
tion The other day the frisky youngsters
at the dinner table upset a cup of hot
coffee Into the growler's lap He sprang
back and used his napkin vigorously. Alt
members of the family stampeded and
disappeared through convenient doors,
except tho wife.
"Too bad, John," she said, tremulously;
"does it burn jet?"
"It's nothing," he replied "The cloth
ing absorved most ot It. Call the chil
dren back, dear."
But he had to attend to that, for she
was speechless with surprise. The chil
dren came In pale, shrinking and expec
tant, but the father soon had them
laughing nervously. They could not
comprehend.
That night ho had neuralgia, Instead of
ktormlng nbout he held his head quietly
until bedtime, and then retired to rest
with tho uflllcted member on a hot water
bag.
When he steeped on a tack the next
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A nerve tonic nd
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Xvter cheek and restores the
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Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
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Hon, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the
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NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by McOarrah & Thomas Drug
gists,, 20J Lackawanna ave., Scrunton, l'a.
morning nnd did not relieve his fcellnsi
by arousing the whole neighborhood his
better half could icstraln her curiosity no
longer
"Havo oit Joined tho church, John''"
she Inquired, tlmldl)
"No, little one, buslnfss took mo to tho
hospital the other diy and I learned what
genuine suffering means I've been n xeg.
ular old grizzly bear." Detroit Kren
I'ress.
Benham Will Be Re-Sentenced.
Albany, J. V. Oct. 21 -Tho court of
appeals has aflirmrd the Judgment of
conviction In the case of Howard Hen
ham, the banker nt Hatavlu. .sentenced
to death for wife murder, and he will
bo re-sentenced. '
Another Conveit. " '
Miles What do ou think of this faith
cure business""
Clllcs-Oh, It's nil right. I tried It once
Bnd was completely cured.
Mlles-lndeed! Of what were you cured?
Olles-Of my faith In It.-Chlcaeo News.