G
THE SCRANTON T1UBUNJG- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1899
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
JAMES BUCKLEY WAS A E.ESI
DENT OF SUMNEH. AVENUE.
He Wab Asphyxiated in a Tenement
Houso in New York Body Will
Be Brought Hero Tomorrow.
Weekly School Deposits from Pu
pils of Nos. 13, 10 nnd 32 Ninth
Anniversary of Patagonia Lodgo,
K. of P. Tonight Other News
Notes nnd Personals.
James Buckley, a sod 40 years, who
was asphyxiated by escaping bus from
n gas heater in Now York, was a resi
dent of 34t North Sumner nvenu-1,
where he resldfd with Ills apt:'! mother.
A telegram was received yesterday ly
dceeaBed's brother, confirming ths
dvUh.
The New York Journal had the fol
lowing story yesterday about the case:
"James Buckley and Thomas Hack
way, laborers, occupying a furnished
room In the apartments of Mrs, Annl"
Kelly, at No. 201 East One Hunched
nnd Twenty-sixth street, were asphyxi
ated by gns escaping from a heater
early yesterday morning.
"Buckley and Hackwny weie in the
habit of lighting a pas heater when
they went to bed and letting It burn
all night. They retired at the usual
time on Saturday night nnd lighted thi
heater.
"About 7 o'clock yesterday morning
John Houlihan, nlso n boarder, smelle 1
gas, and tracing the odr to the room
of the other men, discovered them dead
In bed together. Surgeon Rlnckmar,
summoned from Harlem hospital w lib
an ambulance, said the men had been
dead for several hours.
"Patrolman Irving, of thp East On
Hundied and Twenty-fifth street prdlce
station, who was called In, found that
the rubber tube, connecting the heater
with the gas Jet was disconnected from
the heater sufficiently to allow a larsro
quantity of gns to escape during the
night. The windows being closed the
men soon were suffocated."
The Information received by Buck
leys brother stated that tlv body would
not be shipped here until tomorrow
morning, after the coroner's Inquest.
The remains will be removed to his
late home, and the funeral will occur
Thursday. Interment will be made In
Cathedral cemetery.
SCHOOL DIU'OSITS.
No, 13 Catheilne Phillips. S1.13; Ber
tha Kellv, Co; E'lzabeth 'Price, ,irt:
Martha Wntklns, .1H- T.ll7abeth Lewis,
.20: Edna Lewis, .ir,; Mary Harris,
.15; Nellie Reh.mH .1; Sarah M"
Domld, .31; Nillle Kelly. ,52: Alice
Evans, M: total. SI 74.
No. 'S-Miss Vaughn $1.10; MIh
Knapp, $1.01, Miss Ftueman, M: Mls3
Uwaota
Good cough icmely, tnke Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GI-ORGF. W. JKNKINS'.
oi S. Alain Ave-ius
Ml IT.I E3 !fl IN Pi j 1.1 a Ml "t EJI K bn aa ritt J ij"
alJ'ltaVWwy a 1 vltJB a. 10 I ill b n SHj
Begins Tuesday,
November 28th.
It is not a cle.irau.ee sale, because evcy yard of silk
offered is of the desirable type and just as good to
us as the money the stock represents. No, these
annual Deceinbsr sillc sales come more in the nature
of a public benefit. The entertainment season is
here, when socials and parties of all sorts are in
dulged in. Silks are much wanted in consequence
for eveniug wear, aud we have made it a practice to
make special provision for this annual event and
offer bargains sucn as are not obtainable at other
seasons of the year.
A Few Price Facts:
ALL SILK TAFFETAS
Beautiful color combinations In
stripes: very effective for alst3 or
complete costumes. A good 03c.
quality.
THE BALE PRICE, 40c
NEW CORDED TAFFETAS
In charming shade, blends for even
ing wear or will make very stylish
waists. Guaranteed worth 85c.
THE SALE PRICE, 50c
HIGH GRADE TAFFETAS
In striking high giade effects and
the very newest color combinations,
with specially rich cord. Worth
$1,00 anywhere.
THE SALE PRICE, 75c
LOVELY CORDED SATINS
The most charming silk weave of
' the season in a complete and per
fect assortment of shades for even
ing or street wear. Good value for
$1.25.
THE SALE PRICE, 85c
Globe Warehouse
Fellows, .IS; Miss Mullen, ll.CS; Miss
Ruddy, Mi; Miss O'Connor, ,E5; Mlsa
Carpenter, .47; total, K28.
No. 19 Miss Lees, $2.70: Miss Peck,
.33; Miss Murray. .45, Miss Nichols,
$1.B3; Miss Beamish, .'15; Miss Mor
gan, 51.70; Miss Leader, .32; Miss
Flynn, $1.61; Miss Evanu, $1.07; Miss
Kellow, .43; Miss Yost, $t.1S; Miss
Wade, $1.73; Miss Murphy, $1,37; Mrs.
Ferbcr, .Of.; total, $15.07.
OFFICIALS WILL OO OVER LAND.
Since the West Park Land company
opened up the Oram tract of land,
fronting on North Main avenue, the
dirt temoved from the new streets
opened has been used In filling in Pet
tebone street. The latter thoroughfare
has been widened nnd a grade is nec
essary for the laying of sidewalks, gut
ters, cutblngs, etc.
In consequence City Engineer Thll
lips, Street Commissioner Rowland D.
Thomas, Select Councilman Simon
Thomas, Common Councllmon William
V. Griffiths, and Charles Schlager, pres
ident of the land enmpany, will visit
the street today and establish a grade.
The land taken to widen the street
was donated to the city by the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany before the tract was purchased
by the West I'ark company.
PATAGONIA LODGE AFFAIR.
The ninth anniversary of Patagonia
lodge, No. 320, Knights of Pythias, will
be celebrated at Evans' hall, South
Main avenue, this evening, Richard
II. Williams will be chairman of .ho
evening, and Professor W. V. Jones
will b the accompan'st.
Addresses will be made Viv Richard
Willl.ims. Edmund Dnvls.W. R. Lewis,
Joseph Oliver and Dr. H N. Dunnell.
The musical numbers will be rendered
hv th.j Dewl Sant Glee club. Big Four
quartette. Professor Thlese, Edison's
phonograph, David R. Davlr. Messrs.
Jenkins and Morris nnd David J.
Davles. Thomas Fvana will recite and
Caterer Roberts will serve lofresh
inents. NOTI.'S AND PERSONALS.
The fuiwal of the late Mrs. Mary
Lofti's will occur Ibis morning from
the home of her daughter. Mis. John
Fadden, on "West Linden street. A
high mass of requiem will bo celebrat
ed In St. Patrick's "hurch at 9.30
o'clock. Interment will bo made In
the fathcdral cemetery.
Eugene Fellows, jr., cf South Main
avenue, Is home from t'orncll univer
sity, to spend his Thanksgiving vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hark and son,
Edward, attended the Yale-Princeton
foot ball game and are spending a few
days In New York.
The eisteddfod, which was announc
ed to take place at the First Y'elsh
Congregational church on New Year's
day, has been postponed, owing to the
committee's inability to give the affair
the proper attention necessary at that
time.
A missionary rally will be held at
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church this evening, beclnnlng at 7.30
o'clock. Miss Stiong, of Pltlslon, will
deliver an address and on Interesting
programme will bo provided.
The pupils of No. 14 ychool will give
a cpntata on Dec. 21, to pay off th
Indebtedness on their piano. Mlssc3
Jones and Munson hav'i charge of the
affair, ond the other teachers of tha
school will assist.
St. Brenden's council. Young Men's
Institute, hold a regular meeting last
evening and made airangements fjr
holding a banquet at Mears hall on
WIDE WIDTH TAFFETAS
27-lnch and 22-Inch In dot, flguro
or Pcrolan effects. Same goods as
have been sold at $1.50 a yard.
THE SALE PRICE, 08c
PLAIN WEAVE TAFFETAS
All tho fashlonablo shades. As
good a 75c. quality as was ever of
fered. THE SALE PRICE, 50c
27-INCH TAFFETAS
Plain colors and the best $1.25
quality made. No desirable shades
wanting.
THE SALE PRICE, 08c
BLACK CORDED TAFFETAS
and rich Brocades. Beautiful crea
tions In a standatd 75c. quality.
THE SALE PRICE, 50c
Brocade Satins and Silks of ex
tra quality that sold fieely at $1.50
a yard.
THE SALE PRICE 08c
WHEN WORN 00T
Use the WORLD-FAMOUS
ramus
Uudy, Drain anil Nerva Tanlc.
AND AVOID
La Grippe and Halarla
ai,t. nnuHoiiTs. Avorn sirnsTiruTR
Portraits nnd endorsements sent
postpaid.
MARUNI & CO., Si W. 13th St. New York
Wednesday evening, Dee. 6. Th" oc
casion will ,be the fifth anniversary of
the society's organization.
Samuel Vnnston, of West Locust
street, is suffering from injuries bus.
talned by being Btruck by n train on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad, at
the steel mill crossing, recently.
The Ch Upsllon society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church held
a regular meeting last evening nnd
enloyed an Interesting programme.
The Sisters of Btdhnny of St. David's
Episcopal church furnished music and
I games for the amusement of the at
tendants at their meeting last even-
hi..
The candidates for ofTico In the Flf
teenth ward nro requested to meet at
the ofllce of Alderman Moses tomor
row evening.
Some one threw a lighted cigar on
the front porch cf Esrtrns Howell's
residence Sunday night and one of the
posts caught afire. The blaze was ex
tinguished before much damage was
done.
Joseph McGoft won the $15 badge
donated by St. Paul's Pioneer corp'j
for the member selling the largest
number of tickets for their annual ball.
It Is rumored that the Sloan anil
Central mines will resume operations
on Dec. 10.
Thomas Malloy, employed as a labor
er In tho Archhnld mine, was severely
Injured on Saturday by a car Jumping
the track.
St. Paul's Pioneer Drum corps will
meet this evening for practice In St.
David's hall. SI. Leo's Glee club will
also meet for rehearsal this evening.
Fred F. Barrowman and Miss Mar
raret Thomas were united In marriage
last Saturday by Rev. J. B. Sweet, at
the parsonage of the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church.
Complaint Is being made by the resi
dents of the Fifteenth ward about the
foot ball games played on Sundays on
the Brick Yard grounds.
Rev. Justin D. Fulton will lecture In
the Jackson Street Baptist church
Wednesday evening; subject, "Grant's
O-eatest Monument." Admission free.
Collection taken. Doors open 7.30, lec
ture, 7.43.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Sleeting of the Republican Candi
dates of the Second Ward in Al
derman Meyers' Office.
This evening the Republican candi
dates for the various offices In the Sec
j ond ward are requested to meet at Al
derman Meyers' office to make Arrange
ments for a caucus and to have ballots
printed, etc. An effort will be made to
have the Hag ticket used at the pri
maries. This ticket Is used under the
i Crawford county system and la prefer
1 able to the old style of single ticket.
I A. D. Myers, who was appointed to
succeed Alderman Roberta, upon his
resignation, with David BIrtley and J.
B. Owens will run for tho nomination
for alderman. T. N. Williams, of Oak
street; Joseph Powell, of Summit ave
nue, and Simon James, of Oak street,
are candidates for common council,
while Morris V. Morris will Btrlve to
retain bis seat. The Republican office
seekers In the Second ward are numer
ous. The Democrats have not, as yet,
announced themselves.
SECOND DEGREE WORKED.
The degree team of Rushbrook lodge
of Odd Fellows, of Jermyn, conferred
the second degree in full form at Lin
coln lodge last night. The member who
received the rights was Mayor's Clerk
Harry Hatton, who was Initiated two
weeks ago.
The second degree was also worked
at the Celestial lodge last night.
MISSIONARY RALLY.
A missionary rally will be conducted
in the Welsh Congregational church on
West Market street, Monday evening,
Dec. 4.
During the evening addresses will be
made by tho Rev, C. C. Creegan, D. D.,
field secretary of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions;
the Rev. Mr. Wilcox, who Is now en
Joying a vacation from his missionary
work In Natal, South Africa, and the
Rev. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston.
WELSH BAPTIST NOTES.
A general rehearsal of the cantata
"A Trip to Old Chris" will be held
tomorrow evening. All the members
of the choir nnd those In the cantata
having solo parts are urgently request
ed to be present.
The Rev. W. F. Davles will conduct
two services at the Memorial Welsh
Baptist church Thanksgiving day. At
both meetings a prayer and praise
service, with an address by the pastor,
will be conducted,
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Colonel T. D. Lewis council, United
Order of American Mechanics, will
hold an entertainment and social at
the Auditorium on Dec. 12.
Marquette council, No. 423, Young
Men's Institute, will conduct their an
nual social at the Auditorium on Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 13. The affair Is
looked forward to with much pleasure
by the young people. Prof. R, J,
Bauer's orchestra of nine pieces will
furnish the music. Peter Saltry will
bo master of ceremonies.
What do the
Children
Brink?
Don't give thorn tea or coffee.
Have you tried the new food drink
called GRAIN.0 ? It is delicious
nnd nourishing and takes tho place
of coffee.
The more Gralu.O you givo tho
children tho mora health you distrib
ute through their f.yntems.
Grain-0 is made of pure gralus,
and when properly prepared tastes
like the choioo grades of coffeo but
costs about m much, All grocers
sell it. lljo. and 25c.
Try Grain- !
Inilit that your crocer gives you OUAIN-O
Accept so Imitation.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
ST. IRENE SOCIETY'S ANNUAL
DANCE LAST EVENING.
Was n Very Pleasant Affair and
Was Attended by About Seventy
ilvo Couples Tho Electric City
Club Conduct at Social and Enter
tainment in St. John's Hall,
Quartette Contest a Feature John
Gallagher Accused of Stealing
Chickens Death of George Stem
plingor Other Notes.
The social event of the season so far
was the annual subscription dance of
the St. Irene's Ladles' Temperance so
ciety, which was conducted last even
ing In Pharmacy hall. These events
are always voted pleasant affairs, but
last evening's was thought by all pres
ent to even surpass those held on pre
vious occasions.
About seventy-live couples attended
and the hall presented a charming np
pearance, having been specially and
tastefully draped for the occasion.
Excellent music for dancing was
furnished throughout the evening by
Miss Kate Reardon and dainty refresh
ments were served at Intervals In the
rooms adjoining the main hall.
ANOTHER PLEASANT EVENT.
The Electric City Tourist club con
ducted a successful entertainment nnd
social In St. John's hall last evening.
The following programme was ren
dered: Piano solo. Prof, Andrew
Hayes: drill. "Star Spangled Banner,"
Miss Sadie Jones' elocutlonclass; vo
cal solo, Frank McDermott; vocal
solo. Miss Sadie Brogan; drill "Ravll
of the Nalds," Miss Jones' elocution
class; cake walk, Kelly and Phllbln;
drill, "The Star from Tastll," Miss
Jones' elocution class; buck and wing
dance, James Sullivan; recitation, Miss
Jones.
The last number on the programme
was a contest for a silver cup and was
open to all quartettes In the city. Tho
Anthracite quartette, the Village Bell
quartette and the Big Four quartette
compotcd for the prize and the An
thracite quartette came off victorious.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
dancing was Indulged In.
BEFORE ALDERMAN RUDDY.
John Gallagher appeared yesterday
before Alderman Ruddy and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Phil Fallon
on the charge of stealing chickens.
The hearing In the case will probably
take place this morning.
J. M. Knowlton will have a hearing
before Alderman Ruddy this evening
on the charge of larceny by bailee.
Tho warrant for his arrest was yester
day Issued on Information furnished
by Hugh J. Durkln.
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
George, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stcmpllnger, corner of
Meadow avenue and Elm street, was
laid to rest in the German Catholic
cemetery at No. 5 yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the houso by Rev. Peter Christ, of St.
Mary's German Catholic church.
The TourlBt club of the Connell Hose
company conducted a very successful
entertainment and social at Callery's
hall last evening. An Interesting pro
gramme was rendered and the affair
proved a success both socially and
financially.
On Thanksgiving evening the Young
People's society of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church will conduct a so
cial. A special musical programme Is
being prepared. Refreshments will
also bo served.
The South Side Bowling club wll'
meet this evening at the club house on
Maple street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Mamie Rcilly, of Prospect ave
nue, has been transferred from Clarke
Brothers' liyde Park store to the Pitts
ton avenue store.
Mrs. Andrew Hartmetz, of Stone
avenue, is seriously 111.
Miss Ida Morse, of PIttston, Is being
entertained by Miss Elsie Reidenbach.
Miss Mary Hcffron, of Fig street, and
Michael Byron, of Birch street, will be
united in marriage at St. John's
church tomorrow,
Thomas Gwynn, of 419 Cayuga street,
has announced himself as a candidate
for school controller of the Second
ward.
Pea Coal Sfl.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Addresa ordcis to C. B.
Sharkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6CS3.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs Slocum, of Nortn Washington
avenue, is visiting friends In Wilkes
Barro. Mrs. E. (. Dlmmlck of Sanderson
avenue, will give a reception Friday
afternoon nnd evening, In honor of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Dlmmlck.
Boiled nnd sweet elder. Green STilge
market.
John Thomas, of Albright avenue,
spent Sundav with Wllkes-Barro
friends.
The History class of the Green Ridge
Womans' club will meet this after
noon. Miss Brundage will preside.
Agents for Carr's home-made mlnc.
meat and pure lard. Green Ridge
market.
Confirmation class will meet at tho
Church of tho Good Shepherd at 7.30
o'clock this evening.
Bar Le Due. Green Ridge market.
The Thanksgiving "Dnnntlon" con
cert, given by the King's Daughters
of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church last night proved to be a very
delightful arfalr. The attendance was
large the entertainment excellent, and
nn nbundnnco of good things wore re
ceived by tho society for distribution
among tho poor.
Cucumbers, ripe tomatoes, egg plant,
cauliflower, wax beans, etc. Green
Ridge market.
P. F. Hornn and family, of Monsoy
avenue, have moved to WIlkes-Baire,
where they will make their future
home.
The Presbyterltn and Baptist con
gregations will unite with thu Metho
dist congregation nt Asbury Methrwllt
Episcopal church Thursday morning in
a union service of thanksgiving and
praise. Rev. W. G. Simpson delivering
tho sermon.
Pure milk, C cents a quart. Green
Ridge market
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Unngl will spend
Thanksgiving with friend? at Dalton,
Pa.
Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green
Ridge market.
Rev. John CI, Ward and wife, of
EXCEPTIONALLY RARE OFFERS
THE COMING WEEK WILL EE BARGAIN WE:K AT
men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing. This is no idle
promise, but strict truth. Read the following prices
and then call and see the high class of goods we are
offering you.
Men's Overcoats- Immense Stock to Choose from
Coverts, Beavers &nd Kerseys; every garment finely tailored and
guaranteed to last at least two seasons.
Men's Suits Here You Find a Big Collecaon
simeres
tailoring art sightly, seasonable, serviceable.
Suit or
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50
PIaiVc Quic Every one of them of per
1 1CI1 i OUIL& fccUy rciabIe quaiity; an
unlimited variety in all wool fabrics.
HATS Derbys and
$4.50, $6.00, $8
Vlfc, Quifc Same style as the
IUUL11 U1U men's; just as many
of them and Just as good; finest kinds at $10
and $12.
TROUSERS A vast stock.
325 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
khLALhkAkkikktkvk.
I F&&imtiffl
In every section of this value giving store.
The entire house may be fittingly teimcd a
Temple ot Economy and no foresighted per
son can afford to miss the money-saving op
portunities that uufold before your gaze at
every turn throughout the store.
Go-Cart Robes $3-50 to $
I 6.50
10.00
uaby uirriHgc kodcs 3.0010
Fur Rugs (all colors) 2. 35 to
Axmiu.Moquettc nigs 2. OO lo
Smyrna Rugs 1.35 to
Pictures, all kinds 25c to
17.00
4.50
35,00
18.00
t
-i
-a
a
3
;f$1
JgUJkjg- LACKAWANNA AVlhPI
05l50ttCS)JC05CKK0
DIPHTHERIA
We will thoroughly renovate
your house after sickness, using
generated Formaldehyde Gas, the
best known germacide and disin
fectant. Our work is effectual and
charges reasonable.
x
x5ooiSKc5ci:cC;x
FtroudsburB, will spend Thanksprlvlnst
with their son, Robert, of Sanderson
avenue.
Blue Point oysters. Green Ridge
market. '
PARK PLACE.
The ladles ot tho Pnrk Plaeo Metho
dist Episcopal church will serve dinner
nnd supper Thanksgiving day. The
dinner will be tweny-flvo cents, sup
I per fifteen cents.
Jud Hlehl, of Wllkes-Harre, spent
Sunday with his parents in Diamond
1 nvenuo.
j Fred Glsner, ot LaPlume, spent last
I week with friends In Green Rldgo and
Park (Place.
WORKERS BAND MEETS,
George E. Davis and George G.
Mnhy Address Young People.
The Workers' hand of the Younu
Men's Christian association hold their
weekly meeting last night nt tho Youni;
Men's Christian association rooms. The
regular programme was gone through,
the members of the organization sing
ing hymns nnd giving testimonies.
The speakers of the evenlnc were
George R. Davis and George G, Mnhy.
jgeneial secretary ot the Scranton
uranch ot tne young .Men's unrisuan
association.
Mr. Davis gavo an Interesting ad
dress, speaking fromthe test, "Except
the Lord build tho house, they labor In
vain who build It."
Mr. Mahy spoke on parable teaching,
dwelling particularly on tho parable of
the sowers. The meeting was led by
A, F. Uoffsommar,
We intend to offer you the greatest
Including plain and fancy patterns in Worsteds, Cheviots and Cas
res. Princely garments. Each 'one an Individual masterpiece of
Overcoat $10.00
fvlfin,C
i icii o
materials of the
Alpines, world-famous makes, qcjc, $1.49, 1.95.
Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, ,$1.50, $2, $3.50, $4, $5.
f!?
j Reed Rockers $2.75
I Uph'lst'r'd rocker 3 00
to $IO OO
to
25 00
18.00
3S 00
5-75
20.00
Fancy Tables 2 5o".o
Extension Tables 7 75 to
Dining Chairs I 50 to
Morris Chairs 6.5o to
rfjTBjfuB-njr
nP0M.f'
AH
THE
SCRANTON BBDDINQ
COMPANY.
HE THREW STONES.
Harry Williams Arrested nnd Com
mitted to the County Jail.
Harry Williams, a colored youth, who
lives In Dix court, was yesterday ar
rested on a warrant sworn out before
Alderman Kasson by Itev, H. Lewis of
the Penn avenue Jewish congregation.
It seems that on Sunday, ns Rev. Lewis
wns walking nea the old Delaware
nnd Hudson station at the coiner of
Franklin avenue and Vine street, Will
iams tnrew a stone at him.
It passed through his hat and hit
him In the head, inflicting quite a seri
ous wound. Accordingly, yesterday he
swore out a warrant before Alderman
Kasson. At the hearing, Williams was
committed to the county Jail in default
of $300 ball, to answer to the charge of
aggravated assault and battery at the
next quarter sessions.
PASTOR OF CALVARY CHURCH.
Rev. M. Xi. Flror, of WilHamsport,
Has Reen Selected.
Rev. M. Xj. Flror, of tho Reformed
church, of WilHamsport, Pa., has ac
cepted a call from the Calvary Re
formed church of Scranton, Rev. Mr.
Firor tins nn excellent recommendation
from Ualtlmore, where he occupied th'j
pulpit of the Reformed church for
twelve years.
In WilHamsport he hna gained con
siderable popularity for his brilliant
and interesting sermons and is nlso
noted as a great church and reform
worker. Rev, Mr. Flror will enter upon
his new duties January II, 1000, and no
doubt will soon make it as popular and
KRAMER BR03.
values of the season
in
$2, $15, $18--
liitc The premier fashions, made
uiid up from forejgn anci natjve
highest degree.
jOfe
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50--
DftVC' Quite The knee-pants suits are
uuJa uiLa sewed with the iron grip
stitch, warranted not to rip, but they're handsome
as well as stylish.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
- BUROUNDER & R12IS. Ussc:
II. K. LONU, Alanager,
Tuesday November 28.
Beautiful Belle Archer
Surrounded by a Mtgnlflcent Cast of
Artists Presenting this Favorite Author's
Pet Comedy,
HOYT'S
'fl Contented Woman"
If you are In politics bo sure and see it.
Full of music, specialties and pretty girls.
Prices 25c, EOc, 73c, $1.00.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
Broadhurst's
Hilarious Sufficiency In Threo Acts.
IYHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
Uy George II. Droadliurst, author ot
"Why Smith Left Home," "Tho Wrong
Mr. Wright," "The Speculator," etc.
Tho greatPst farce comedy success of
t!u present generation. Tho success of
two continents. One 1 ar. Strand Thea
tre, London: four months.Nuw York city.
Prices $1.00, 75c, EOc, 23c.
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 30. Dec. 1
Special Thanksgiving Mntlneo Thursday.
2Mh annual tour of tho legltlmato
Irish comedian,
lr, Joseph lurpiiy
Supported by a rompany of surpassing
excellence in his ever popular plays,
"THE KERRY GOW"
Thutsday Matlneo nnd Night, and
"SHAUN RHUE."
Friday night.
Prices Matinee, 73c, 50c, 23c Even
ing, $1.00, 73c, 50c, 23c
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
' llUMaUNDHR & PEIS, Lessees.
H. tt. LONU, Manae.T.
Week commencing Monday, Nov. 27th.
America's gicateet repertoire organization
THE SPOONERS
liDNA CliCIL
and their Big Comedy nnd Specialty Co.
Continuous performances. No waits be
tween Acts.
Monday Night.Thnt Girl from Texas
Matinee dally comenclng Tuesday.
Grand Thanksgiving Matinee, Thursday,
Nov 30. A limited number of ladles' 15o.
tickets Monday night.
Matinees
Daily,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 27, 28 aud 20.
Phil, Sheridan's City Sports
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 30 Dec. 1 and 2.
SPOHTi WIDOWS BG EXTIN AGANZJ CO.
35-PEOPLE-35.
Conservatory Concerts
St. Luke's Parish House,
TUESDAY, OEC. B.
Gamble Rihll
BASSO. PIANIST
Diagram at tho Conservatory.
successful ns he has dono with his
charges elsewhere.
Tho congregation of tho .Reformed
church are congratulating thems Ives
upon having secured such an able pastor.
i Oil Lss-vjft
,
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