Wl&
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 189D.
8
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
POLITICAL STATUS IN FOURTH
AND FIFTEENTH WARDS.
Largo List of Candidates Mentioned
for the Offices of Select and Com
mon Council nnd School Controller.
Board of Trade Meeting Was Post
poned on Account of tho Weather.
Paddy from the Tatch Had a One
sided Jag Electric City Wheelmen
Pleasantly Entertained.
With tho closing of tlu county cam
paign Just ended, the attention of tho
voters is directed to tho filling of the
various vacancies which will occur In
the select nnd common council and tin
school board at tho coming February
election. Much Interest Is manifested
In the selection of candidates to llll tho
offices In tho West Scranton wards",
and from present Indications there will
he a lively tight among the various as
pirants. In tho Fifteenth ward, ex-Common
Councilman Joseph Oliver will be .1
candidate for select council to succed
tho present Incumbent, Horatio T. Fel
lows, who will also seek a renomlna
Hon, and In nddltlon to the above
named candidates ex-Patrolman Thom
as V. Lewis and T. Jefferson Reynolds
nre mentioned.
For common council In the Fourth
ward, William V. Griffiths Is seeking a
pecond term, and will be opposed by
William Parry, of North Hyde Park
avenue, a brother of Patrolman David
Parry.
The fight for thp vacancy In tho
school board to fill the place at present
occupied by Benjamin Williams, who
by virtue of Benson Davis' resignation,
succeeds to the position, will be nn In
teresting one. Already a half-dozen
candidates are mentioned, and all ate
capable of filling the bill.
Mr. Williams desires to succeed him
self, and A. n. Eynon, cashier of the
West Side bank; Thomas H. Price, the
newsdealer and barber; David Jenkins,
the delinquent tax collector; David
Evans, C. It. Pitcher and W. II. Roe
aro also mentioned.
In all probability the fight for the
Republican nomination will be between
Messrs. Kynon and Price, who have
already announced themselves, anil
both have staunch supporters In the
ward.
BOARD DID NOT MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
West Side board of trade was sched
uled for last evening, but owing to the
inclemency of tho weather a quorum
wa.s not present. President Daniels.
Secretary Oliver, A. B. Holmes, II. D.
Jones, T. H. Jones and the reporters
were at the rooms, but after a reason
able length of time, the meeting was
postponed.
Theif is ample opportunity for good
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GKOIIGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi & Main Avenu:
nou)
The success of our Cloak Department this season is
phenomenal and beats all previous records hollow. REAS
ON We determined before entering the market to provide
the most complete, elegant and best display of Winter
Jackets, Capes, Cloaks, Suits, Separate Skirts, etc., ever
made in this city. RESULT We've been compelled to
re-enter the market over and over again in order that stocks
might be kept at the high water mark, and our last visit
there resulted iu picking up many manufacturers' clearing
lines at prices which could not have been touched earlier in
the season. Of course, you get the benefit.
Misses' Jackets
Three Bargains of Surprising Herit.
Sizes 12 to 18 Years Misses' Jacket?, pipcil with velvet and
mauo from extra good Jiiigllsh Covort Cloths. Garments
worth $5.00, for
Misses' High Grado Covert Jackets, full fine lining,
velvet piping, pearl buttonB and extra tailoring
Misses' Kersey Jackets, in all shades and sizes, 32
to 18 years. Ueautifully finished, very special at
Ladies' Jackets
Five Lines Hard to Duplicate.
T.fllH rQ "Mpfllllm Wnlrrllf ICnranir Tonlrfo fnllt, K..A.1
strapped and stitched. A marvel at tho prico ! $5.00
Ladies' Kersoy Jackets, best tailoring. All colors. ,
Half a dozen choico styles to select from $6.50
Ladies' Very Handsome Kersey Jaokets, elaboratoly finished in
evory detail. Colors include castors, blues and black. .,, -A
magnificent garment for tho prico $0.98
Ladies' Kersey Jackets. Two exquisite styles that -,
toll of quality at a glance. A wonderful bargain at $8.50
Ladies' Kersoy Jaekots. Lined as well as any garment can be.
Special high class finish throughout, aud beautifully ,-.
gotten up. This vrcek $10.00
Regarding the above specials we have simply to say
that they canuot be duplicated elsewhere in Scrauton,
either iu style, quality aud price.
FSsSSsS
:
Globe Warehouse
1:
iiiiiinitiiiiil iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiu
IBEECHAM'SI
PILLS
: - Cure s
I CONSTIPATION I
I STOMACH PAINS I
I BILIOUSNESS I
SICK HEADACHE, Etc. I
I 10 cents and 25 cents Druggists.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Miliar
work by tho board of trade, but inter
est Is lacking In tho enterprise. Many
well-known men arc Included In thii
membership, but they do not seem to
pay much attention to the promotion
of Industries In west scranton.
ONLY ONE PRISONER.
Tho only prisoner that occupied a
cell In the police station last night was
"Paddy, from tho Patch," a familiar
chnracter around town. Paddy stnrted
out early In the day to load up and
by night fall had on board what is
known ns a "one-sided Jng." He saun
tered along Main avenue with his load
which nearly over-balanced him, and
when he reached Jackson street, ho
could not proceed any further.
The Jag bore Paddy down on tho
right side so much that ho toppled
over the curb, nnd there he lay until
picked up by nn onlooker. It was Im
possible fot him to walk, and so ho
was assisted to Lieutenant Williams'
quarters, wlfero he spent the night on
a comfortable cot, Instead of reeling
about In the snow and sleet.
ELECTRIC CITY WHEELMEN.
Tho members of the Electric City
Wheelmen had an enjoyable meeting
last evening at the club house on
Jackson street. A f business session
was held, during which E. G. Peters
told of his trip to Joplln, Missouri,
whore ho Is Interested In a zinc mine,
and Dr. E. Y. Harrison nnd Arthur
Stover were elected to membership.
After the meeting the boys were
treated to a lunch of cake, cream and
coffee, provided by Mrs. P. F. Strup
pler, Mrs. Guy Ralph and Mrs. J. W.
Bunnell.
The second monthly members social
In the winter series will occur tomor
row evening.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
At tho meeting of the Franklin En
gine company last evening, olllcers
were nominated for the ensuing year.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Lynott, of Scranton street,
died yesterday. The remains will be
interred in the Cathedral cemetery this
morning.
W. T. Dusenbory, of South Hyde
Park avenue, left yesterday for a trip
to New York.
Mrs. Louis II. Jones and Miss May
Jones will represent the Simpson Ep
worth league at the convention In Car
bondale today.
The marriage of Harry A. Hall, of
Eynon street, and Miss May McGuln
ness, of Jackson street, will occur at
the bride-elect's home this evening.
Rev. James Bennlnger will ofllclate.
services over the remains of the late
Abraham Singer will be conducted at
the houscrm Oxford street at 9 o'clock
this morning. Interment will be made
In Clark's Green.
Miss Agnes Williams, North Garfield
These Jackets
$3.49
$5.00
$5.00
avenue, entertained a party of young
friends at a candy pull Monday even
ing. Evangelist Wilson will continue the
revival meetings at the Sumner Ave
nue Presbyterian church every even
ing this week. Rev. L. R. Foster Is
assisting.
The Tribune erred In announcing tho
old country tea party at tho rirst
Welsh Congregational church for Mon
day evening. It will bo held this
evening.
A meeting of St. David's Guild will
bo held this evening to close up the
accounts of tho last supper.
Tho officers, teachers and elder
scholars of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian Church Bible school will meet
this evening after prayer meeting.
Officers will be elected.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Dr. Simpson's Lecture Last Evening.
Two Funerals Today Y. W. C.
A. News Other News Notes.
Last evening the Rev. Dr. Simpson,
pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episco
pal church, gave a most Interesting lec
ture on "Life In the Highlands of Scot
land," in tho Court Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Despite the Inclem
ency of the weather, the church was
well filled with an appreciative audi
ence, all of whom seemed to enjoy the
lecture most thoroughly, Mr. Simpson
dwelt on the manners, religion and the
general life of a Scotchman In the
Highlands. He delivered the lecture In
an especially pleasing manner, and the
slight touch of the Scotch burr In his
speech added greatly to the general
effect.
TODAY'S FUNERALS.
Tho funeral of the lato Samuel Rradei
will take place this morning at 10.30
o'clock from his late residence, C23
Court street. Tho Rev. S. G. Lyman,
pastor of the CouVt Street Methodist
Episcopal church, will have charge of
the services. The remains will be taken
on the Delaware nnd Hudson train at
12 o'clock. Interment will be made In
the Hanover cemetery. Undertaker D.
D. Jones has charge of the funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Sara Woolsey,
wife of Mr. Frank Woolsey, will take
place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
her late home on Ferdinand street. In
terment will be made In Forest Hill
cemetery.
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.
Night schools have been opened In
No. 2S and 38 school buildings. Pupils
living In Green Ridge below the Dela
ware and Hudson railroad will be ac
commodated In No. 38. where Prof. II.
L. Burdlck. of the High school, Is In
charge. Those residing In the Thir
teenth ward, above tho railroad tracks
will attend No. 2S.
Other schools will be opened If It is
seen that thev are needed.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Owing to the muslcale- on Friday
night, the orchestra will meet Thurs
day evening at 8.30 o'clock.
Last evening the regular sewing
class and gymnastic class met.
The rooms will bo closed until 8.30
o'clock this evening, on account of
prayer meeting to bo observed In sev
eral of the churches.
TOLD IN BMEF.
The festival of the Memorial Baptist
church, which will be held this even
ing, promises to be a most elaborate
affair as well as enjoyable. Those who
have purchased tickets will please bear
In mind that the festival will -not be
held in the hall on Wayne avenue, as
the tickets read, but in the Auditorium.
Last evening Rev. Austin Griflln, D.
D., prerhed the sermon at the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. F. W. Young, of Dallas, will
preach this evening.
Marquette council. No. ir? Vumn-
!,. ... . - " UL.,.
""" insmuie, held a meeting last
evening in their club rooms.
-Mrs. Benjamin Edwards, of piiv.
mouth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Davis, of Warren street.
Miss Bessie Edwards, of Wnvno n.
nue, who has been seriously 111, was
luuuii iu me iiannemann hospital yes
terday for treatment.
Mrs. Franklin Haines returned yes
terday to her home in Wnnrihnrtr v
J., after spending tho past three weeks
wun ner daughter, Mrs. H. S. Saund
ers, of North Main avenue.
Mrs. G. W. Parrlsh, of Plymouth, Is
tho guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
D. D. Davis, of West Market street. '
Mrs. Evan Williams, of Parker street,
Is entertaining Miss Anna Fields, of
Factoryvllle.
Miss Charlotte Carwardlne, of Wayne
avenue, has accepted a position as
cashier In Mulley's store.
Herbert Mason, of West Market
street, has returned from a business
trip to New York.
to!?0! ?e,v! P- J Kn,n' of Manyunk.
Philadelphia, an evangelist of wide
spread reputation, conducted his Initial
service at the Puritan Congregational
church, West Market street. Monday
evening. A largo audience greeted
Mr. Kaln and Intens Interest was
manifested In his learned address. He
will continue to hold services for ten
. uuring wiiieh time he will bo as
sisted by the pastor of the church.
Itev. It. J. Reese,
At tho West Market Street Puritan
Congregational church Monday evening
revival meetings were begun. The
Bev. B. J. Reese, the pastor, will be
assisted by tho Rev. P. J. Kaln, of
Philadelphia, throughout the remain
der of the meeting. Mr. Kaln Is a
very lluent speaker and Impresses h's
auuiences that there Is an object In
life.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Provi
dence Methodist Enlseonnl rhnrM, win
hold their fair and bazaar nn h
evenings of the 7th and Sth of Decem
ber. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Church ave
nue, entertained a number of friends
last Friday afternoon, and at fi o'clock
dinner. Those present were: Mr.
Argus Jenkins, Mrs. John Nicht. Mrs.
J. O. Taylor, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Byron
Washburn, Mrs. Otto D. Myers and
Mrs. A. J. Kennedy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Erk, who have
been the guest of friends this sec
tion, have returned to their home In
Honesdale.
Mrs. D. W. Orlfllths, of NorHi Main
avenue, and Mrs. W. II. Griffin, of
Clark's Summit, left for New Mexico
last week, where they will visit the
former's son.
TRYGRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-0!
Ask your Grocer today to show you n
pnekago of OHAIN-O, tho new food drink
that takes tho pluco of colfee. The chil
dren may drink It without Injury as well
ns tho ndult. All who try It, like It
OHAIN-O haH tlint rich aval brown of
Mocha or Jnvu, but It Ih made from puro
grains, unci tho most delicate stomacn re
ceives It without ilistrepH. tho price of
coffee. 15c. and 25 els. per package. Bold
by all grocers.
GAMERfcD IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
MARRIAGE OF JOHN OESTRINQ
ER AND MISS FASSOLD.
Solemnized Yesterday Morning In
St. Mary's German Catholic Church.
Reception In tho Evening at the
Homo of tho Brldo, Who Is a
Daughter of Ex-Chlof Hlckey.
Oriental Tea Party to Be Given.
Funeral of. Little Francis Roland.
Other News Notes nnd Personals.
St, Mary's Catholic church was tho
scene of a very charming wedding
yesterday morning, when John Oes
trlnger was united In marriage to Miss
Madeline Hlckey, the beautiful daugh
ter of P. J. Hlckey, cx-chlcf of tho
fire department.
Bev. Father Stopper performed tho
ceremony in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
The couple were attended by tho Miss
es Maine nnd Francis Hlckey, sisters
of the bride, and Messrs. John Janson
and William Bosar acted as best men.
Tho bride was attired in a becoming
gown of grey lansdown and the brides
maids worn taw lansdown.
At 8 o'clock the bridal party pro
ceded up the centre alslo to tho strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, ren
dered by Professor Ackei man.
At tho conclusion of tho ceremony
tho newly wedded pair repaired to tho
homo of tho bride's parents on Pitts
ton avenue where they received the
congratulations of their numerous i
friends. I
A reception followed last evening. !
Supper was served in the large dining I
room, which was beautifully decorated !
for the occasion. I
The young couple loft for a short i
wedding tour, on their return they will
begin housekeeping In their neatly fur-
nlshed home on West Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oestrlnger aro both j
prominent young people nnd they en
ter upon their new life with the best '
wishes of their numerous friends and
acquaintances.
The Invited guests present were: Mr. I
nnd Mrs. P. J. Hlckey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Gelger. sr Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob
Gelger, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Emll Bonn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Brier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hamm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Rosar, Mr. '
and Mrs. Ed. Kncller, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hufnngel. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bohrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Tannler, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Tan
nler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzenwadel,
Mr. and Mrs. Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Reldenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haf
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Oestrlnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oestrlnger. Mr.
nnd Mrs. William Fink, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Fink. Mr. end Mrs. Louis
Neuls, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hausrath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nick
Gans, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Glehrer,
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Moran, Mr. and Mrs.
AVllllam Dekelnlck. Mr. and Mrs.
George Dekelnlck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Aug.
Foster, Mrs. Caspar Tannler, Misses
Kate Fink, Kate Bosar, Maggie
O'Brien, Mnmo Demuth, Annie Kiofer,
Anna Fleming, Carrie Dekelnlck,
Mame and Francis Hlckey, Messrs.
Patrick Fceney, Robert O'Donnoll,
Harry Kelly, Phil. Martin. Frank Oes
trlnger, Walter Lang, Fred. Evans,
William Rosar, John Jansen.
ORIENTAL TEA PARTY.
On the evenings of Nov. 21 and 22
the ladles of tho Blessed Virgin so
dality of St. John's church will con
duct a unique affair to be known as
an Oriental tea party.
All the decorations are to be Orien
tal In effect and eastern costumes will
be worn by the young Indies In charge.
The latter aro working earnestly for
the success of the undertaking and It
is thought It will be successful in
every way. An excellent programme
will be rendered on each evening.
SHORTER ITEMS.
Mrs. Mary Sheehan was on Monday
evening arraigned before Alderman
Lentes on the charge of disorderly
conduct, preferred by Mrs. Mary Doll
man, nnd was later committed to the
county Jail in default of ball.
The Ringgold band will Journey to
Dunmore this evening to be the guests
of the Citizens' band at their annual
ball at Wahler's hall.
Joseph Kramer Is erecting a new
building on the corner of Prospect nve
nue and Maple street, which, when
finished, will be occupied as a first
class barber shop. Thomas Murphy
Is the contractor.
Edward Keating, of Stone avenue,
Is visiting In PIttston.
Mr. Dan Ward, of Irving avenue, is
visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie McDermott, of PIttston,
who has been tho guest of her sister,
Mrs. AVllllam Wasmnn, of 020 Hickory
street, left for her home yesterday.
Frank, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Roland, of PIttston ave
nue, was yesterday afternoon laid to
rest In the Cathedral cemetery. The
funeral procession was one of' the
largest ever seen on this side.
John Joseph, the 4-months-oId son
of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pfaff, of HIS
Elm street, died yesterday morning
after suffering for some time with diph
theria. The funeral will take place
this aiternoon.
Columbus council, Y. M. I., has ap
pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the annual dance.
Tho Welcome Dancing class will con
duct a masquerade social at Snover'n
hall this evening. Dressing rooms
will be at tho service of thoso who
wish to mask.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
MINOOKA.
Miss Belinda Manley, of Archbald.
was a visitor In town tho past few
days.
Joseph H, Harrington, o' IT.IIadol
phla, was a caller In town yesterday.
Division No. 0, Anclen: Order of Hi
bernlans, of this place, has made all
arrangements for their entertainment
on the 21th of this month.
Mrs. Ann Ryan, of Main street, Is
still seriously ill.
Tho Lyceum Dramatic club entertain
ment, which Is to take place on the
20th Inst., will bo undoubtedly the best
musical treat of the year.
OBITUARY
John Southard, assed CO years, died at
his home, G2S Electrlo avenue, lust even
Ing. Deceased was u well known painter
In North Scranton nnd hnd been a resi
dent of this city klnco 1S70. He Is sur-
J vlvcd by his wlfo and live sons. Johnson.
'V1'V'fc''VV,
aekaehe
Wearying, ceaseless backache.
Dull, exhausting and constant pain.
No comfort by clay. No rest at night.
Aches in the small of the back, pain low
down in the side. No spirit for any task, no
hope for relief. Great numbers of women are
not free from backache from one year's end
to another.
Among Mrs. Pinkham's victories
there is none more complete than
that over backache, and the evi
dence ot thousands ot
women prove that she
is its conqueror.
Mrs. C. Klenk, of Wells,
Minn. (Box 151), writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I
suffered for years- with a
long lis.- of troubles, and I
want to thank you for my
complete recovery. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a wonderful
medicine for women.
"I had severe female1
complaints, causing terrible
backache and nervous pros
tration; was dizzy most of
the time, had headache and
such a tired feeling. I now
have taken seven bottles of
your Compound and have
also used the Sanative Wash
and feel like a new woman.
I must say I never had any
thing help me so much. I
have better"'health than I
ever had in my life. I sleep
well at night, and can work
all day without feeling tired.
I give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound all
the credit, for I know it
has cured me of all my
troubles. I would not do
without your remedies
for anything."
When a woman
has severe back
ache she has some
serious trouble
that will sooner or
later declare itself.
Mrs. E. Furton, of ilende,
riich., found that her back
ache was caused by a
tumor, which three
bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound expelled.
This is Mrs. Furton's
letter:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham
Two years ago I was
troubled with constant
backache and headache,
and was very nervous.
I resolved to try your medicine and took two bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and on
taking the third a tumor was expelled. I was a
little frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it
was fortunate for me that it came away. 1 got quite well
after that and have your Compound alone to thank for my
recovery."
The safe way to guard against trouble is
to get Mrs. Pinkham's advice when the back
ache first appears. A letter to her at Lynn,
Mass., describing your case fully will receive
a prompt reply without charge.
" Your Rladfolno Ss a Frlcstd to Women,"
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham I wish to tell you the great good
your medicine has done me. I do not feel like the same
woman. I have suffered terribly. Had womb and kindey
trouble, leucorrhcea, very severe pains in hips and sides
of abdomen, headache, was nervous, menses were irregular.
I have now taken four bottles of your Vegetable Compound,
and the backache has left me, menses are regular, can sleep
well, and awake in the morning feeling much rested. Your
medicine is indeed a friend to women. I wish that I could
tell every woman what a wonderful medicine it is. I cannot
praise it enough." firs. Anna J. Fcnstermaker Pine
Summit, Pn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound A Woman's Remedy
for Woman's Ills.
of Now York; William nnd Charles, of
Cortland, N. Y.; Fiank nnd George
Southard, of thl city. Tho funeral will
occur from tho house tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo mude
in Forest Hill cemetery.
JAPANESE POLICE ETIQUETTE.
Rules of Deportment for Their Inter
course with Foreigners.
From tho New York Hun.
Chief Inspeotor' of Tollee Iklgaml
fihlro, of Hlogo ICen, Japan, takes a
fatherly as well as a disciplinary Inter
fh TvTK
.sjr
?
??
x KiV . 1 . 1
UTAl lrt Sl I
ii Ivli'fJ
Mwyw - My c?55Sr
vlEs5flwK5va2i5
est In tho force under his command.
Ho wishes the nun to win the respect
of foreigners by conforming to tho
Btrargets, Ideas w hero, circumstances
permit. Ho has Riven Instructions to
tho commanding ollieera of stations on
the subject nnd some of them have)
been translated Into English:
The chief Inspector tells his ollleenj
and men that they should not mal:
calls on a foreigner in tho early morn
ing, 'at meul times or late at night If
they enn help It. At any rate thuy
should pay good attention to their
clothing prior to the call, and they
should never call out for admittance
AMUSEMENTS.
J. J. -. '1.---M-MI'J'LAJ.
I YCEUIYL THEATRE
- nUROUNDHR & KBIS. Le.ieu.
II. H. LONU, Manager.
Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Tho Comedy Event of tho Tear.
Daniel and Charles Frohmnn Prcsont.
Tho Great Now York Success.
fli the
White Horse Tavern
Doing nn English version, by Mr. Syd
ney Jloenfeld, of a German play, enti
tled "I'm Wclsscn Iloess'l," by Messrs.
uiuuiL'imiai nnu jnueiourg.
A Great Company of Comedians.
A Carload of Ulaborata Scenery.
Prlccs-jl.tiO, .0Q, ?5c 60c, 5c.
Thursday, November 10.
Direction of Klaw & ErlanRcr. Tb"
Greatest of all Light Opera Organizations
"The Bostonians"
will appear In Victor Herbert and Harry
II. Smith's miifct'erplcce,
"The Serenade"
Tho cast Includes Henry Clny Barnabop,
W. II. MucDonald, Georro Frothlngham,
Helen Uertrnm, Jlnrcla Van Dreasor, Jo
Hcphlno Unrtlott nnd many other well
known nrtlHta.
Prlccs-U.50, J1.00, 73c., SOc., 25c.
Saturday, November 18,
Matinee and Night.
Original and Only Production of
strange Jack and the
Advcr
I'Oll- D.,,,-,4-ll,
lure or
JUwCUlld Lcll IV
Direction of Jlr. John U Kcll with all
the wealth of Bcenlc effects which has
characterized tho production heretofore.
Hxceptlonal Cist. Chorus ot Fifty.
iv7isgiyrs.
ACADEHY OF riUSIC,
r 11UKUUNDP.R & RDIS, Lessees.
II. 1. LONO, Manager.
Threo days commcnclpR Monday even
inff, with matinees Tuesday and Wed
nesday. A magnificent production. Tho
Picturesque Pastoral Piny,
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Hv Hal Held, nuthor of "Human Hearts,"
Presenting tho Romantic Actor-Author,
HAL nniD. tho rhtirmlng actress I3EU
TIIA BEI.LK WESTBROOK. and a great
cast. Prices Evening, 15c, 25c, 33c, 50c.
Matinee. lSc, 25c
Three dnys, commencing Thursday, Nov.
16. MnllnecM Frldav nnd Saturday.
MR. BARNEY GILMORE.
Tho Young Character Actor nnd Com
edian In tho Orent Comedy Drama.
"KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK."
Note: Tho piny Is based on tho abduc
tion of Baby Marlon Clnrk.
Pilces nvcnlng, ibc, z.ic, 35c, wa.
Matinee, 15c, 25c.
Matinees
Daily,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 13, 14, 15.
Th3 Utile Magnets Big Burlesque Co
30 Handsome Womtn-jo I'eopie
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 10, 17 and 18.
VICTORIA Bid BURL'ESQUERS
40-PEOPLE-40.
AUDITORIUM ST. LUKE'S PARISH HOUSE,
Friday Evening, Nov. 17,
Fr?d. Emerson Brooks
The California poet and humorist, 'en
dorsed lv President MoKlnley. Chauncey
Dcnew. General Miles. John Sherman and
others. Admission 73 cents. Ileserved
i-eats without extra charge at Powells
Wednesday morning.
IJ.ihince of CourseDec 18, Willis K.
Diullcv; Jan. IS. Dr. J. Tracy Ldson;
l'eb. 17. Hoyt Ii. Connry. Season tickets
for nil four entertainments, $2.00 each.
ALL
Profits for benefit of St. Lulses Summer
Home for Poor Women und children.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF MEW JERSEY
SPECIAL CXCURSICN FARES TO
PHILADELPHIA
FOR PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT THE NAT
IONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION ON
THURSDAY NOVEMBER IB, B99.
Tickets will bo sold Scranton to Phlla.
delphla. Including ndmlsslon to tho Ex
position for all trains on Nov. 16, good
to leturn on Nov. 1U or 17, at J.i5 eacn
Children, C to 12 years, half price.
The Dickson Manuracturliii? Co.
fccranton and WlllcevU.irre, 1',
Manufuciureri of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, HolstineonJPumplnB Atachlnery.
General Olllce, Scranton, Pa.
to a house but should use the hell or
gong provided, or If there is m-uner,
then knock with their fingers, and ba
fr.ro entering the house they are en
joined to clean their boots Tluy muse
not carry a cigar into the limse nor
take a seat until asked to do so, they!
nre Infoimed. nnd "when you call on a
foreigner In private clothing take off
your hat and overcoat outsldo tho
room and leave them In the proper
place. Tho former Ie, hovu-ver, some-
, times carried into mo room
Some ot Iklgnmi bhlro'e directions a3
to conduct migiu "- jih-p-uu uiiuh .
uniformed forces In the foreigners'
count! les. "Dress your hair and beard
always," he says: "dirty clothing and
an unkempt head are an insult In civ
ilized cnuntrUs. Cut tho linger nails
properly und keep them clean K"oi
your boots clean and your handker
chief clean. Don't spit In or out of tho
room; never smoke In presence uf a
lady; It Is a gross Insult to put out
your hand to a lady before she does.
Greetings to a foreigner are conveyed
by a simple how; Jon't shako hands
with them it you are not invited to do
so."
There ate a few of Mr. Iklgaml Rhl
ro's lessons In deportment for his force.
CASTOR I A
Por,. Infants find Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
&a&tfffl$