BW
THE SCB ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1891?.
8
WW-"
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
NORTHEASTERN CENTRAL LU
, TIIER LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Will Bo Held In St. Mark's Lutheran
Church Tomorrow Morning, After
noon and Evening Concert in
Washburn Street Presbyterian
Stieet Presbyterian Church Rev.
James Hughes' Lecture Entertain
ment and Suppei Boy Struck by
Street Cor Other News Notes.
TIip fall convention of the North
Hasten! Central Luther league will bo
held In St. Murks' Lutheran ehtirch,
Hev. A. L. Ilnnier, pustni, tomotrow.
There will bo three sessions, at 10 u. in ,
1.30 p. in. and 7.M p ni This central
league Is composed of eight locals with
an active membership of over three
hundred. Scrnnton has foui locnl
leagues, Wllkes-Barre two, ClouldHboro
one. and Hobble one. At the evening
esslon Itev. Dr. Peschau, of Greens
burg, Pa, will deliver an address on
' Piotcstantlsm's Power " Dr. Peschau
Is an able lecturer and will ptesent this
subject with marked ability.
The following prngtnnime ha.s been
prcpaied for the convention
OPENING SK8SION, 10 a m -1J ni
Devotional sen lee,
ruv. W C L Latter. St Paul's S ranton
Address of Welcome,
(Sfo Allcn,preldent of St Mark s League
Hesponse.
Itev C O Splckcr, president of North
Ktistirn Cet tt.il LeaRtie
Hi putts of ollleots and eommltteeh.
ltoll c.ili and rending: of minutes
ll.wun
'i'oplt, ' Our Li) nun, '
1? H Mosor. St Mark's LeaRtie, Sernnton
ltcport of delegate to stnto convention,
i: W. Iemnllzcr, Hol Ttlnltv, Scranton.
Miscellaneous business
Stitlstlcal report.
Closing serl(e. adjournment
U'TKHNOON SESSION, l.A p m -5 p m.
Devotional son lee,
Itev C i:. lilt then, flince League,
Gouldshom
Husliicss
II) mn.
Topic, "How and W'hv We Should
Prat,"
Miss Magdalen Sthcltcrle, Gouldsboro
Topic. "(ilvlng Our Prayers, our Ser
vice, Our Means,"
Martin F Swank, Hobble
Discussion of Topics.
Hmn
Topic. "Out Iladge and Its Significance,"
Mls Kcrth.i Kanlnct, Cltrlst League,
Wllkes-Barre.
Topic. "The General Cottncll "
Itcv. W. C. L Liner. St Paul's Scranton.
Discussion of topics
Ihmn.
Qlllhtloll lio.
Closing senlri,
Rev. i: M Hevsher. Hobble
Adjournment
EVENING SESSION. 7 "0
Anthem, "And After Thi.se Things "
Vesper bin Ire Opening
Itev. W. L Hunton, Ph D , W Ilkes-Harrc
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Di
fours French Tar. F;or Sale at
gcokgi: w. ji:nkins
oi S. Main Avenue
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Four Great
Nil
Of Ladies' Kersey Jackets
In colors of black, royal, castor and
brown these garments are lined
throughout and highly tailored and
are offered at the low prices of
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00
These four numbers are worth one-
half more, are in limited quantities
and cannot be duplicated, A large
shipment of
Golf Capes
Received today, giving us the finest
assortment yet shown this season,
notwithstanding the fact that they
are so hard to find. Be on hand
1 1 r it 1
early oeiore tne cnoicest are gone.
Many exclusive novelties in
High Class Jackets at
$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00
Only one or two of a kind and can
not be duplicated at the price.
Globe Warehouse
nnlly II) mn.
Solo, "lltu l,ot Chord,"
Mrs. A. L Itamrr, Scranton
Address, 'Piotestnntlm,8 Power,"
Itev P. W". E. Peschau, D D , Greens
burg, Pa.
Ihmn, "A Mighty Portress Is Our God"
"To Dctim Lautlnmus" . . .The Choir
Vesper Hctvlco. Closing.
ltov. II. P. J. Seneker, Wllkes-Iiarre
Ilenedlctlon.
SITPPEK AND ENTERTAINMENT.
An oyster supper and entertainment
was given last evening In the Sumner
Avenue Pieshyterl.tn church and was
attended by a large number. The sup
per was served after the entertain
ment, which commented at'7.30 o'clock.
The imstoi, Hov L It. Poster, pre
sided. Arthur Morgan sang "Thinking" with
excellent effect nnd Tnllle Evans sang
"Son of the Desert am I," In a splendid
manner David DavlB also sang a solo.
The Watklns fatnil). of Taylor, gave
several selections, which weie well re
ceived, nnd Mrs Heck nnd Mis. Hooker
ploed a violin duet In their usual ex
cellent style
The Misses Alice Phillips and Mar
goiet Morgan sang a duet, nnd tecl
tatlous were delivered by Bennle Phil
llpi, Kdlth Richards, Mattlc Hughes
and Maude Morgan J L. U Tra Is
also contributed seveial phonograph
selections Altogether the ptogi.immo
wns excellent and was thoroughly ap
preciated by those present
hev. Hitcuns' LncTimn
Kev James Hughes delivered an es
pecially Interesting nnd timely lectute
list eenlng In the Tlrst Welsh Hap
tlst church on "The Brltlsh-Bocr AVar. '
The pastor, Hev. D D. Hopkins, neted
as chairman of the evening, nnd the
lecture wns listened to by a fair-sized
audience.
The spenket's tesldenco In the Trans
vaal mikes him particularly competent
to speak on this subject Ho opened
his remarks with a description of the
country nnd the existing conditions
thete today
He said that there aie 260,000 Eng-llsb-speaklng
people In the country nnd
that these nte conti oiled by G0.O0O
Dutch Doers. There Is a pniliament
composed of 8,000 and nn executive
committee over this again. Oom Paul
Kruger acts as president of this com
mittee. Mr Hughes said that the war was
not for annexation or for humanity,
but that It was for the sole purpose of
securing better representation In the
government for the English-speaking
population.
PIDHLIAN SOCIETY
A souvenir entertainment will bo
given at the Jackson Street Baptist
church this evening under the auspices
of the ridellan society Each person
holding a ticket will be piesented with
n china cup nnd saucer The following
progt amine will be rendeicd
S lection ..
Recitation
ll.mjo Sold
Hi citation .
Itttltnllon .
Duet . . .,
Hecltntlnn .
Selection .
. . . filee Club
Bertha Williams
Judson Ittttchlnsun
Annie Thomas
Mildred Green
.Edith and Bessie Heddoe
Mable Spencer
Glee Club
A social session will be held after the
entertainment.
STRUCK P.Y A STREET CAR
A six-) eat -old boy named Joseph Jor
dan, tcsldlng with his parents on Lu
7ct no street, was knocked down by i
Luzerne cat at 3.30 o'clock last oven-
ber
EVERY woman sufferinjr from any fernnle trouble can too
helped by Mrs. Plnkham. This statement !b based on
sound reasoning nnd an unrivalled record. Multitudes
of America's women to-day bloss Mrs. Plnkham for competent
nnd common-sense advice. Write to her If you are ill. Her
SAFE
OOUNSEL
FOR 91 OK
WOMEN
leucorrhcea, had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I
could not walk across the floor for three er four weeks at a
time. Since using: yc-rir madicino, I now haro no moro hoar-
ing-down pains, or tired
feelings, and am well and
hearty. I shall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to all my
suffering frionds as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness."
Mrs. Susra J. Weaver,
i8ji Callowhill St., Phila
delphia, Pa., writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham I
had inflammation of the
womb and painful men
struation, and by your
advice I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and used
one package of Sanative
Wash and feel like a new
woman. I thank you so
tnucli for what your medi
cine has done for me.'
Mrs. M. Baumann, 771 W. ustSt.,
Chicago, 111., writes: "After two
months' trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can
not say enough in praiie for it. I was a very sick woman
with womb trouble when I began its use, but now I am well."
ing, and slight!) Injured The car was
In charge of Conductor Gatdner, and
was tunning at the usual rate of speei
when the accident occuired
Young Jordan, with several other
children, was playing In the street, and
ran directly In front of the car, before
he noticed It coming. He wns bruised
about the legs nnd was carried to his
homo, where medical assistance was
rendered. The men In charge of the
car were In no way responsible for the
accident.
So many accidents of this kind have
occurred lately that home warning
should be taken by parents in keeping
their children away from street cars
EXCELLENT CONCERT
The concert at the Washburn street
Presbyterian church las evening was
undoubtedly one of the best ever giv
en In the city It Is to bo regretted
that a larger audience was not pres
ent to enjo) the treat The enlarged
choir, augmented by Bauer'r orchestra,
tendered sceial excellent numbers
under the direction of Ptof 0. B. Dei.
nun. Misses Margaret Jones and
Lydia Sailor sing sv eetly together,
and Miss Beatrice Morrli- tccltod sev
eral appi opt late selection!;. She was
compelled to respond o encores after
each of he numbers on the pro
gramme Mls Pallor's two solos, the iolIn
playing of Miss Jttlli Allen and Miss
Coulella. Freeman's singing weie par
ticularly pleasing. The efforts of tho
accompanists, Miss Illackni.in and Mr.
Najlor, added much to the success of
the concet t The rendition of "Carlta"
by the ladies semi-chorus was also well
receHed
In addition to those mentioned, who
contributed to the ucces of tho un
deitaMng, were the following. Misses
Anni Waters, Matgarot Jones, Mary
Di'Us, altos Mrs. Dt. Brewster,. Mlbs
Plnn, Miss bailor, copianos, Harold
Hattln, J A Stone, batboy; George
Waters, Messrs. Gutbeinz, Kreig and
Peek, tenots
l''l'NERALS YESTERDAY.
Many friends and relatives attended
the funeral setvlce3 over the remains
of the late Edward Shifter yesterday
afternoor at the house on Chestnut
stieet Rev Dr Gldln, of Elm Park
chinch, olllclated The pall-bearers
were Hany May, John Molr, Steven
McKenna, Eugene Mav, Philip Ilosar
and Joseph Etner). Hurlnl wa made
In the Dunmore cemetery
The funeial of Ellen, the young child
of Mr. nnd Mis Thomas Coleman, of
Third stieet. occurred vesterdny after
noon The te mains wcte Interred In
the Cathedral cemetery
Rev P E Livelle conducted the ser
vices over the remains of the late
Heniy Evans at St Patrick's church
estcida) morning. The body was af
terwards borne to the Cathedtal ceme
tery, where Interment was made.
The remains of the late Pattlck Mc
Nall), of Luzcinc stieet, were Interred
In the Cathedral cemetery yesterday
morning, after services were conducted
by Rev. W P O'Donnell nt the Church
of the Hoi) Ctoss, Bellevue.
MISCHIEVOI'S ROYS
Complaints have been made by resi
dents of Tenth street, between Oxford
and Luzerne streets, about bojs throw
ing stones against the doors and win
dows of the buildings, nnd Pattolman
Klah Potets made a visit In the local
ity last evening and captured a boy
named Frank Mutray. of 22S Edwards
court, who admitted tin owing stones.
When questioned by Lieutenant Will
iams at the station house, Murray gavo
the names of Hnrrv nurke, 20S Tenth
stieet, Edgar Davis, Evan Williams
and John Davis, of Aswell court, who
wore also Imnllcated In tho tiouble
An Investigation will bo made by tho
police and several arrests will be made
In order to break up such dlstutbances
DIED IN SEATTUE.
Mrs Elizabeth Jones, wife of Thomas
Jones, and sister of Mrs John Neat, of
this city, died last Sunday in Seattle,
Washington, whom she resided during
the past ten ear.s Deceased Is sur
vived by her husband and tluee chil
dren The family formetly resided here,
having moved to Seattle ten years ngo
Mis. Jones was well-known here, and
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
tp the coffee drinker Coffee drinking Is
a habit that is universally indulged In
and almost as universally Injurious Have
)ou tried Oraln-O? It Is almoBt like cof.
fee but the effects lire Just tho opposite.
Coffee upsets tho stomach, ruins the di
gestion, urfects tho heart and disturbs
the whole nervous ajBtem. Qraln-O
tones up the stomach, aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There Is noth
ing but tourUhmcnt In Graln-O. It can't
be otherwise. IS und 5c. per package.
address is Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
chnrge is made for advice. "I suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your hlp," writes Mrs. Geo.
Baindjgdge, Morea, Pa., to Mrs, Pinkhatn.
' It is with pleasure I now write to inform
you that I am now a haalthy woman, thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi
cine. I can never prais it enough. I was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
m x TtszstJffms.
illll rT tJtfvJEVKSEB&SlUKEBMaimn.
her death
ft lends.
will be mourned b many
GHNEILL NEWS NOTES
An unknown man was sandbagged
and lobbed on Meridian stieet Monday
evening, but the assailant escaped bc
foie he was tccognlzed.
A large patty of West Scranton peo
ple attended the celebtatlon of W. O.
Thomas' llftleth birthday anniversary
ut Plttston Monda) evening A very
enjojable time was spent
Moses Ta)lor lodge, No 21, Ladles'
Auxlllaiy to the Hrotheihood of Rail
toad Trainmen, will meet at 7 30 o'clock
thU evening at the homo of Mt and
Mrs. John Gahagan, 021 Pleasant stieet,
for the purpose of packing a box of
fruit and provisions for the Aged Rall
toaders' Home All members are re
quested to take along an) Kind of diled
fruit or provisions
A new weighing Tales is being elect
ed at the Uellevue bteakei, where the
teamsters weigh the coal before de
llveiing It to their customets
The executive committee of the Kltst
Haptlst church met nt the home of
Charles Corless, on South Main ave
nue, last evening and examined tho
modified plans of thelt pioposed new
chinch building.
Miss Kathtyn May Smithing, of
Mctldlan street, and Edgar Maithland
, Barnes, of Ptckvllle, will be mart led nt
S o'clock this evening at the home of
the bride-elect.
The committee In charge of the eoiu
pllmentnry concert for Richard Thom
as will meet this evening In the Firs:
Welsh Haptlst chut oh.
Miss Jennie Thomas, daughter of M".
and Mrs Benjamin Thomas, of 1323
Wabhburn btteet, nnd S)lvanus i
Savltts will be married this evening at
8 o'clock.
The membets of the Plymouth Con
gregational church will tender a tecep
tlon this evening to their pastor, Rev
E A, Bo)l, and his famll). Addresses
will be delivered by several members
of the church, and tho cltolt will tender
several selectlonr
St. Leo's battalion held a special
meeting laht evening and made ar
rangements to attend the funeral of
the late Mat tin Caw ley this afternoon
Services will be held at St. Patrick's
church at 2 30 o'clock, and interment
will be made In the Cathedtal cemo
tei y
M T. Glynn, of Dunmore, and M,isj,
Kate B. Walsh, of the West Si Jo, will
be married at St. Patrlcit'h church this
morning
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Sudden Illness of Mrs. IUchard Rhule
Heptasophs' 10th Anniversary.
School Deposits Other Notes.
Mis. Richard Rhule of Wn)ne nve
nue, while a passenger on im outword
bound Piovldence cat Monday even
ing became so exhau.sted that when
the cat teached the square she was
taken Into Davis' drug stote and Dr
Bower summoned The efforts of tho
doctor weie successful and Mrs Rhula
was temoved to her home.
The sudden Illness of the woman
was reported as caused fiom too muci
woiry and strain on the nervous sys
tem. Mis Rhule burled a child a few
weeks ngo and her tathei, who has
been 111 for some time, is said to be
In a precailous condition. Mrs. Rhule
has been fn constant attendance and
the stialn has been too much for her.
SHORT ITEMS.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church con
template holding a fair nnd bazaar dui
Ing tho early part of December.
Last evening the Providenco con
clave, No. 93, Improved Older of Hen
tasophs. observed tholr tentha nnlvor
sary at the nudltorlum, at which tho
members nnd their wives and ladles
pattlcipated Addt esses weto given by
A A Vosbuig and M E. Sanders
The sehoul deposits fot thiB month at
No 23 school b) rooms weto as fol
lows Profensoi J J. Costcllo's room.
$1.25, Miss Tetesa C. Battle's room. 5
cents, Miss Kntle D Joi dan's room,
$1.31, Miss Kate Boyle's loom. 3"i cents.
Miss Ella O'Bojle's loom, $139; Miss
13 Norton's loom, 14 cents; total, $4.49
The members of Company II received
their caps Monday nvenlng. Their
uniforms are now complete
Rev. r G Persnneus, of Sanltaila
Springs N Y.. Is the guest of the Itev.
William Edgur. pastor of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church
James Near) , of Brick nvenue, Is vis
iting friends In New York city
Miss Annlu Golden, of Oak stteot, Is
seriously ill.
Peter J. Hoban and John J. Mur
phy, both of Providence, have left for
Uutte City, Mont., where they will per
manently locate.
LTvan 'Williams, of Putnam street, Is
visiting relatives In Nantlcokc.
George Lyman and family, of Nantl
cokc, are visiting the Hev, and Mrs. S.
O. Lyman, of Court street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fldler are rejoic
ing over the arrival of n baby girl at
their homo on West Market street.
William Powell, of Chappel store,
Is 111.
Miss Kate Reese, of Holllster street,
Is entertaining Miss Ida Stair, of Hen-ton.
THOSE DESIRING HOMES
will llnd It to their advantage to get
pi Ices and terms on Parr's home sites,
North Main avenue Many lots have
nlieadv been sold 011 this desirable
plot. Values will suiely lncrenso.
DUMORE DOINGS.
Special Meeting of School Board.
Death of Little Ellen McDermott.
An Afternoon Weddlnp;.
A special meeting of the school boar 1
was held In the central building last
evening
President Webber called the meeting
to order and nnnounced Its object as
nn opportunity to meet the tax col
lector, William Carroll, and pass on
the exonerations which he would lay
before tho board
The evening was taken up with dis
cussions of the names to be exon
erated of which thete weie several
bundled, after which the board ad
journed to meet Tuesda). November
7th
DEATH or A CHILD
The little thlrteen-months' old
dnughtet, Ellen, off Mr. and Mis.
Michael McDermott, of Potter stieet,
died jesterday afternon at half-past
three
The death of the little one came as
n heart rending shock to tho patents,
who were wrapped up In their little
daughtei so Interestingly developing.
The funetal will take place at 1 SO
this afternoon
CHARMING WEDDING
St Mary's church, on Chestnut
street, was the scene of a charming
wedding vesteiday aftctnon nt three
o'clock, when Mlfcs Katherine Sweeney
and Mr. M. A Cttllen wore united u
w edlock.
Father Donlan perfoimed the ec le
mony, after which the happy oung
couple took the evening tinln for an
extended wedding tour.
MINOR NEWS NOTES
The various ai ticks temainiug from
the fair held by the Neptune Fire com
pany during the first of the month w 111
be chanced off Saturday night The
contest for the scholaishlp offered by
the Colllety Engineer of Scranton will
be decided also
Card are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Hose Fan ell. the
daughter of John Farrell of Apple
street, and Mr. George Long, of Scran
ton. Tiie .social held by the L C B A ,
last evening In Manley's hall was well
attended and proved a successful pleas
uto evening.
This afternoon Rev. A W Cooper
will addiess the audience In the Meth
odist Episcopal chutch In the Intetests
of the revival services Rev J F.
Wamei will preach tonight
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss A. Bettha Dony, of Wllllams
pott. who has been spending the past
six weeks visiting Dunmore friends, re
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. David Keller, of Stroudsburg,
and Mrs D G Thomas, of Clay avenue,
Scranton, spent ye.tetday as the guests
of Mrs II P. Woodward, of Tripp ne
nue Miss Carile Knapp, of Butler street
and Mrs Henry Smith, of Grove street
aie the guests of ft lends In George
town, Pa.
Mr William Muller has nccepted a
position) with "Butcher W T Lovelnnd
Mrs. James II. Ellis, of Chutch
street. Is ill.
Oscar Yost, of North Blakely street,
is on an extended business trip
Seekln, the baiber, Is at Lake Cle
mow. UINOOKA.
Mrs Thomas Murphy, of this place, Is
seriously 111
Patrick Kavaney, of Back street, who
was injuied In the Ta)lor mine a few
weeks ago, Is able to be around again.
Thete will be a ginnd concert held In
Weber's link tonight foi the benefit of
the new chutch which is being erected
by the Rev Father Moffntt.
Mr. Samuel Mahady bus succeeded
to the position of local ttavellng man
for D W Burr & Co. which was re
cently vacated b) Thomas Murray, who
has taken a new position with the
Heinz Pickle Co , of Pittsburg.
Miss Nellie Hllland, of Sugar Notch,
was a guest of MI'-i Mary Cawiey, of
South Main stieet, Sunduy.
Miss Sadie O'Haio. of Dunmore, was
n visitor at Miss Nellie O'Hara's jes
terday The Mlnooka comet band'a enter
tainment nnd oclnl takes place tomor
row evening at St Joseph's hall. Tho
names of Mlses Agnes Coyne, Nellie
Cook ,Kute Bonner und Dora Poland
were omitted from the programme pub
lished a few dnvs ago
The Misses Mamie nnd Beitha Gib
bons and Sat ah Kelly attended a sll
vct wedding anniversary at Archbald
last evening which was held at the
O'Hoyle residence at that place.
Tho Lyceum Dramatic club, an or
ganization composed of members from
this place and sut rounding towns, Is
going to run a grand cnteitalnment nnd
social at St Joseph's hall on the 20th
of next month which will surpass any
thing of the kind ever held In this place.
The committee In chntgo of selecting
talent will get together some of the
best vocalists and musicians tho county
holds A lare musical treat Is piom
lsed to those who will attend
PARK PLACE.
A I,
visiting
Mace,
S. H
of Walton, N. V., is
Tripp, of 1333 Ptovi-
deuce toad,
Miss Ada Able, of Ttipp street, Is
111
Miss Stella LItz, of Sterling street.
Is lecovetlng fiom dlptheila,
Walter Tlnn, of Wood stret, and
Simon Ward, of Diamond avenu
spent Sunday with ft lends In Clark 3
Summit
Miss Giace Slckler, of Providence,
Is spending a few dn)s with Mends
In Peckv llle
Meadow Brook vVasher.
Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street. "
Jonas Long's Sons' Store Slews
Important to Teachers
Next week is Institute. Wc
arc already making preparations
to entertain you. Wc expect to
serve sonic unusually good din
ners in our Restaurant though
it would seem that every day the
dinner is as trood as it can he.
If tlieic he patties of you who
wisli special tahles reserved for
the week, let us know a little
ahead. Our mission here is to
serve you best. Twenty-five
cents pays for your dinner.
Baby Carriage Robes
To put the baby wagon or go
cart in full dress, vou'll require
one of these robes. They pro
vide both comfort and style and
at little cost. Some arc white
satin quilted; others quilted of
sateen and delicately lined in
pale pink or blue flannel.
Prices begin at $:2.'2r from
that by easy stages up to ten dol
lars. All arc ycr little priced.
New Books in! Games
Apropos, of Friday night's
event, we are showing some very
pretty souvenirs of Miss Maud
Adams in "The Little Ministei."
Highly engraved pictures of
many scenic effects in the plav.
Twenty-five cents buys one of
them.
Guessing the titles of boota
from puzzle cards is the latest
fad. An ingenious Scranton
woman is the inventor. The
cards are handsomely engraved
and are packed in a box with
key, etc One dollar pays for a
set just the thing for a gift. k
to see them.
New Seal Collarettes
The height of stvle at little
cost. That's the mission of th
Collarette. These of electric seal
are tmusuallv good in qualitv :
full ten inches wide with astrak
han joke; large sweep and
trimmed with cluster of sable
furs. Five dollars would be
cheap for them suppose we sell
you one at $.1.08.
dooas Loog's Sods
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
" I1UIM1UNDCR & RC1S. Lessees
II. H. LONO, Manai.T.
One Week Commencing Octobct 2!
Presenting Mi. Kirk 1'rowu and a
strong compan) In a lepcrlnlre of hlgh
clas pla)s
Dally Dime 51 itlnees commencing Tues
d ey Lvenlng I'rlcen 10, DO, SO cents
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.
One Hundred Aimed Cowboys As
sembled nt Naco Fight Probable.
LI Paso, Tex, Oct 2 It has been
learned that James H)an. killed bv the
Mexicans jesterday, was a British
subject and steps aie being taken by
Lrltlsh subjects ut Nnco to have tho
affair Investigated by their govern
ment. Jo nhodes and fleotge Maits,
captured by tho Mexicans, are still In
jail on the Mexican side of tho line.
The cowboyd on the tmifd States
side of tho border learned today that
th pilsoneis would be temoved to nn
Interior town for ttlil and they are de
termined not to let the removal take
place, as they fear to trust their
filends to tne Mexican gu.itds An ef
fort Is to be made to utcue the prlb
oners unless they are relcat-d Tully
100 eoubovs armed with inchestets
are assembled at Naeo and tin eats
of violence are heard on every side
The Mexican garrison has been rein
forced by JOO Uutales, 60 Coi.idM and
a number of gnat els fol Xosterlltsky
and General Toshlo of the Metcnn
army In Sonoia have been otdered
ftom Magdalena and are now on their
way to Nuco lloth oirijeis hive been
engaged In tho conflict against the
Yaciul Indians Col. Kosterlltsky Is
known as the Itoosevelt of Mexico
Serious ttoublo Is browing at Muco,
and unless United Statc3 troops pre
vent it thete Is likely to be a bloody
encour.tet.
OBmJARY
Word was received in this city yester-
d.D announcing the death of Ddwln D
r.outon, a former rcslUent.wnicn occurreu
Mondii) evening nl Doublet, Colorado.
Tho deceased was a brother of P M.
llouton, a well known druggist of this
city, but now a resident of Wllkes-Uarre
The deceased resided here foi many )eais
nnd was In the employ of the Delaware
and Hudson company us telegraph opera
tor lie u signed hi position In li70 and
removed to Pen "ian N Y After a
brief residence at tho laltn place ho
went wist to tho htnte ol Coloindo whele
he has since resided He was f.u manv
)iars engaged In business nl Denver and
other plucea and lastl) ut Ilouldci The
deceased was SI )firs or age und Is
survived bv a wife two ehlldie.i ind ono
bi other, I" M Uouton
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Slgnaturi of
&.
Concerning Wrappers
It is important that you should
know more of this Wrapper
stock. It is the consensus of
opinion that none other here
abouts is equal to it.
Ten different styles arc shown
at 98 cents. Of flannelettes and
percales with choice of ruffled or
plain full skirts. Some arc In
striped effects with ruffles over
shoulders; others arc small pret
ty designs, braid trimmed.
Another style at $1.11) is of
heavy flannel with ruffles
over shoulders trimmed with
braid. These come in all shades
as well as plain indigo blue.
Still better ones of flannelette
at $l.l!l. These come in blue
and red only with braid trimmed
oke; also in blue striped effects
with fancy trimmed sleeves and
very full skirts.
A very handsome wrapper is
low ly priced at $2.1)8. Trimmed
with velvet, the front being fin
ished with yoke of white silk.
Others in price up to five dol
lars.
Depaitnient on second floor,
Wvoming avenue
Curtains and Upholstery
Before Saturdav night we ex
pect to sell three hundred pairs
of Irish Point Lace Curtains.
The reason is thev are specially
priced a third less than they've
ever been. Patterns are rich
.md choice. A very prcttv pair
nt $2.7!) the verv finest at
$10.7."..
Tapestry Portieres, too. come
under the ban of heavy selling
this week hundred pairs full
three vaids long, with handsome
fringe top and bottom, are sell
ing rapidly at SI. 8!) the pair.
Thev 're woith a third more
Dm finest Poitieies in Empire
and Trou-Frou designs at $10 7t"
the pair Paiilv priced they'd
be fifteen dollars.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
"-' IIUROUNDIIR & KGIS. Lese:s
II R. LONO, Munager,
AN EVENT,
Wednesday, October 25.
Klnlioraln ' odiirtlon of the Munlcnl Com.
ody, from the llernld Square 'llien-
ter, Now lorls,
Filled
with
Fein.
$
l,Vll(!i: ( 110U S AND 1IAM.KT
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Brockway Entertainment Course
0 MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENTS
St.OO. RESERVED SEATS EXTRA.
Thursday, October, 26, Opening
Concert,
URIEL LADIES' SEXTETTE
Nov. .", IlnMonla Sextette Nov H Maro.,
tin Miiglilan Nov ..' Will Cnletou;
Dee is, Huston Ideal llanlo and Mando
lin club, Jan .-2. Slav ton Jubilee Sinsurs,
Jun .11 llezek Com ert Co , Feb 13,
I'attlcolo Com ert Co, Man h 7 nttum
vns of Chluigo, March VI Itosers tlrllley
Season tlrki-tx, $ 1 00 i.seivid sent 10,
r, M) und J" lents ixtia Iiik1p uliulmlon.
VI 1.0 it and 7'i cents P.cseivnl si.its for
entire course on Nile Oct .1 it J.j eiim
Iiox (ilnci illii(.rnm opi ns nt a m ue
siived seals fot opening concert to eourso
ticket hoUlerx Oct .5 at 1 n in To
genciul public on single admission, Oct 2G.
One Night Only, Friday, Oct. 27
Mr. Chas. Frohmrtn
Will piesuu
Uss Entitle Adams
1N-
"The Little minister,"
ry j m uAnmi:
rounded on Ids famous novel of the sama
name
The Surcess of the Century.
An entire season of over 309 consecutive
performances in New Y01 k i it)
l'rlces-JJ, U0. 1. "3c, 2oc
Matinees
Daily,
Mouday, Tuesday xnd Wednesday,
October 23, 24 and 25.
MINER & VAN'S
Bohemian BUrlesqtiers
Headed by Hilly Van und Vlvlo Nobrlc.
A liieut Vaudeville Olio.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
THE 7
FRENCH
Rfl
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