ff THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899. G EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. OWENS. Celebrated nt Tholr Homo on Onk Street Tuesday Evening Nicholl Shaw Wedding Country Dance In Mears' Hall Fifteenth Ward Can didates Conference Adjourned. James Buckley's Body Arrives. Thanksgiving Observance Other " Smaller Paragraphs of General Interest. Mr. and Sirs. William H, Owens, of Oak street, celebrated their silver wed illnjr anniversary Tuesday evening In a (Utlnff manner. Their spacious I evi dence was decorated with the national colors, evergreens and Chinese lanterns, nnd the event was attended ly over one hundred Ruests. Mr. Owens Is foremnn at the Holden mine, nnd Is a valued employe of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western company, with whom he has been associated for many years. A notable fenturo of the occasion was the riresentatlon by the employes of the Holden, to Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of a beautiful silver water service. The presentation speech was made by David W. John In behalf of the men. Mr. Owens responded In n few well-spoken words. Isaac Ti. Felts also presented them with a silver tea servlre. and they were the recipients of silverware of every description, which was the gift of their friends. Mrs. Owens was assisted In receivlns and serving by her daughter, Jessie, Mrs. John J. Rlchnrils nnd the follow ing younpr ladles: Misses drrle Do V jlclo, nessle Hpeloher, Susie MorrK fiadle Cordon and Mabel Nulier. The usual festivities Incidental to 'ich oc casions were enjoyed, and a Rt'ftpho phone operated by William Davis, was a feature. The quests Included many well known people from Taylor and West Scran ton and were ns follows: Rev. and Sirs. H. II. Harris, Sir. and Sirs. II. E. Harris, Sir. and Sirs. John Hale. Sir. and Sirs. W. W. Harris. Sir. and Sirs. Joe Starch, Sir. nnd Sirs. W. H. Fox, Sir. and Sirs. Itlchnid II. Jones. Sir. and Sirs. John Slur ray. Sir. and Sirs. Edward Walsh, Sir. nnd Sirs. Daniel W. Williams. Sir. and Sirs. H. E. Hlghfleld. Sir. and Sirs. John J. Itlchards, Sir. and Sirs. David W. John, Sir. and Sirs. John V. Thomas, Sir. and Sirs. John R. Johns, Sir. and Sirs. William Jeremiah, Sir. and Sirs. David O. Thomas, Sir. and Sirs. Wil liam DnEsor, Sir. and Sirs. Robert Owens, Mr. and Sirs. David W. Wil liams, Sir. and Sirs. Evan Hughes. Sir. and Sirs Fred Llnlncr, Sir. and Sirs. Evan Edmunds, Sir. and Sirs. John Francis. Sir. nnd Sirs. Tallle Grif fiths, Sir. and Sirs. Thomas Freenwi, Good cough remedy, take Dii ours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE XV. JENKINS'. lot S. Main Avenua Our Grand Annual Handkerchief Sale Begins Friday, December 1, And lasts for tea days only. The opportunity offered for bargains of the most desirable kind is fully understood by sensible people wlio have long looked upon the Globe Warehouse as headquarters for everything coming under the general heading of Dry Goods and Notions. To those who do not fully understand what these special sales mean, we have merely to say they know what the: money saviug amounts to in one or two of them and you will also become a Globe Warehouse trading convert. The Handkerchief sale, regarding which a few details ap pear below, we consider by far the best of its kin 1 that we have ever brought under the notice of the public. A Few Very Fancy Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs All of better class quality and p ,, .worth from 20 per cent, to 40 per . ' cent, more than we will ask for the next ten days. " Handkerchiefs worth 20c. each, at 2 for 25c. Handkerchiefs worth 25c. each, at l."J,'.;i7c, each. J' Handkerchiefs worth 35c. each, at !",'.;,. 25c. each. Others from Cc. to $0.00 each. Hemstitched Linen Embroidered . i We have some exquisitely fine Handkerchiefs coming under this heading. Take time and look over lie entire line, it will bo a rcvela- . tloh to vou. Handkerchiefs worth ISc. each, at 2for.25p. 4. Handkerchiefs worth 35c. each, at 25c. : orners from 50c. to $7.50 each. Globe Warehouse Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Hebcrllnfr, Mr. and Sirs. William l'roherts, Mr. and Mrs. L. Speck, Dunmore. Sirs. W. W.Watklns, Sirs. Felts, Mrs. Edward Jones. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. Edwin Reese. Sirs. James Mor ris, Sirs. James Francis, Sirs. David L. Davis, Mrs. Thomas SalnsburE.Strs. Mortrnn Harris. Sllsses Laura Nclbell.Ucssle Spelcher, Canle DeWIIde, Slyrtle Ferry, Sadie Cordon, Slabel Nuber, Emma Felts, Susie Slorrls, Ida Hughes, Alda Atkin son, SlnrRarct Reynolds, Lillian Har ris, Winifred Harris. SIcssrs. OeorBo DeWIIde, Harry Francis, Cnrl Ounstcr, William Jamie son, George Slarsh, David Davis, Jacob Davis, William Uurkey, Henry Good win, Isaac 11. Felts, Frank Williams, Will Reynolds, William Gangwcr, Peter Hart, Stuart Richards, William Davis, Will Robertson. CONFERENCE ADJOURNED. The meeting of candidates for office In the Fifteenth ward, held last even ing la Alderman Sloses' office, devel oped Into n general citizens' mass meeting, wherein a surplus of candi dates developed for every office within the gift of the voters. In addition to the candidates already announced for select council and alderman, several dark horses sp-ung up from the crowd, which practically rendered ImposilMti the accomplishment of nnythlng per taining to the fixing of a date or the selection of the necessary committees l to arrange the details for the caucus. ' Resolutions governing the candidates wcio offered nnd motions were offered that would tend to make the meeting a farce. It was finally decided to ad journ until Slonday evening when something definite will be decided up on. lUICKLEY'S RODY ARRIVES. The remains of the late Jnmes J. Buckley, who died in New York, ar rived last evening at 9 o'clock on the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western railroad. The body was taken to the homo of the deceased's mother, 311 North Sumner avenue by Undertaker Wymbs. On account of the late nrrlval of fie remains, the funeral will not be held until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Short services will be conducted In St. Pa: rlok's Catholic church and Interment will be made In the Cathedral ceme tery. ENJOYABLE COUNTRY DANCE. The eighth anniversary of the Ladles' Irish Catholic Benevolent union was observed in Slears" hall last evening, participants were attired In grotesque costumes. The grand march was led by John Hennegan and SIlss H. Gal lagher, and Lawrence's musicians fur nished the music. During the evening rHl lemonade, pop corn, peanuts and molawes candy was sold at tho re freshment booth. The affair was under the direction of a committee composed of Sllsses Slar gatet Kellett, B. Gallagher, Slargaret Cuslck. Slame Rellly, Lizzie Thurst, Ella Cavanaugh, "Kmma Frantz, Nel lie Cartln, Slame Gaughan, Margaret SIcCrea and Sirs. Laura Sloran. NICHOLL-SHAW NUPTIALS. Edward J. Nicholl, of 217 Everett ave nue, and SIlss Jane Shaw, of 1722 Price street, were married at 7.30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's mother. Sirs. Slargaret Shaw. Rev. E. J. SIcHcnry, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, performed the ceie- Positive Facts: Plain Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs A nice everyday quality at Cc. each. Finer nnd larger Handkerchiefs at 3 for 23c. A good 20c. Handkerchief at 2 for 25c. Regular 25c. Handkerchief at 17c. enfii. An extra fine plain H. S. Linen Handkerchief for 25c. Fine Initial Linen Handkerchiefs All Linen, heni-stltched, fancy hand-sewed Initial; with line quality. 25c. All Linen, hem-stitched; fancy initial; half a dozen In a pretty box, $1.00. Fancy Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs; very pret ty, at 4 for 25c. The Balance of tho Handkerchief sale story must be learned at the store, for there's over one hundred Kinds and prices to tell about yet. If. vou feci tired In tha morning try Ilistetter's tjtorancb Ulttera Your stomach In probably over- trorlietl nnd All clogged up. Ths lilttera cures Constipation! Dysptpsln, Liver and Kidney LMsonses. It nets prompt ami surely. JB CEIEBRATEO V STOMACH !TTEf& mony. The bridesmaid wns SIlss Em ma Nicholl, sister of the groom, and Walter Jones, his cousin, was grooms man. Charles Shaw, a brother of the bride, gave her away. Ruth Shaw, nVce of the bt I le, was flower girl. Miss Mar garet Thomas played the wedding march and Just before the ceremony a quartette composed of Thomas Jones, Charles Shnw, SIlss Stargaret Phillips and Sirs. H. Rellly. sang "The Voice That Breathes O'er Eden." At the con clusion of the nuptials they sang "Deign This Union to Approve." The bride was attired In brown cloth, with silk and brown velvet nnd steel trimmings. Her maid was attired In a costume of garnet cloth, and both wore bouquets of carnations and sml lax. A reception nnd supper followed the wedding, which was participated In by a number of friends and relatives Sir, and Sirs. Nicholl will begin house keeping Immediately at the corner of Garfield avenue and Price street. THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE. The spirit of today will bo quite generally observed In West Scranton, particularly among the churches. Tho usual custom of gathering contribu tions for the poor was carried out In the public schools nnd churches yester day, and a large amount of piovlslons, nnd In some instances money, was re ceived. The Home Sllsslonary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church were busily engaged during the after noon In receiving the gifts of tho char itably Inclined, and this morning many a desolate home will be brightened by these missionaries, whose work during many years has been along this par ticular line. Tho pupils of No. 10 school carried a large quantity of goods to school yes terdny afternoon, and each pupil also notified the teachers of any worthy i poor people In their home locality. Tho l'""les ani ciotning receiveu win bo i ui?ii iitmi'u una murmur. I Services will be held In the Plymouth 1 Congregational, Washburn Street Pres i byterlun, and First Welsh Congres?a- tlonal churches. An excellent enter- talnment will be provided In the Simp son Slethodlst Episcopal church this evening nnd several social events will occur In the various halls of entertain ment. Altogether, between the looking after the poor, attending religious services and participating In the concerts and dances this evenl.ig. the people will find ample opportunity to spend a most enjoyable day. OTHER WEDDINGS. Joseph Fendlck, of Olyphant, and SIlss Nellie Sellna Williams, of Peck vlllo, were married at tho parsonage of tho Simpson Slethodlst Eplscopnl church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. 15. Sweet. James Williams, brother of the bride, and SIlss Emma Fendlck, sister of the groom, attended the couple. Octavlus Williams, of Carbondale, and SIlss Johanna Wilkes, of Wash burn street, were married at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hampton Street Slethodlst church, by Rsv. James Rennlngcr. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Sir. and Sirs, Thomas Slorgan, of Wllkes-Rarre, are the guests of SIlss Annie Davis, of Twelfth street. The silver trumpet presented to Chief Walker by the Columbia Ho?e company Is on exhibition In Jenkins' drug store window. Slary, the 3-ycar-old daughter of Sir. and Sirs. John Jones, of Everett ave nue, was badly burned yesterday while Playing with (lie In the yard In the rear of the house, SIlss Sladellne SIcGarry, of Hones dale, is visiting at the home of Sir. and Sirs. SI. F. Wymbs, on Jackson street Donations were received at the West Side hospital yesterday from the pu pils of No. 19 school and Sirs. Thomas Phillips. The fifth anniversary of St. Brenden's council, Young Sten's Institute, will be celebrated at Slears hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, with a banquet. The affair will be for members only. Ca terer Hajiley will furnish the supper. The wedding of George Wetllng and Silts Minnie Jones will occur at 9 o'clock this morning In tho Simpson Slethodlst Episcopal church. Rev. J. B. Sweet will officiate. A girl baby arrived at the homo of Sir. and Sirs. Edward Davis, of North Bromley avenue, yesterday. Rev. Justin Fuller, D. D., of Boston, Slass., delivered Ms lecture last even ing at the Jackson Street Baptist church on "Grant's Greatest Monu ment." A large audience enjoyed the lecture. Dr. Roberts, assisted by Dr. Paine, removed a cystic tumor from under the tongue of Sirs. Hopkins, of tho Beech, yesterday. Tho operation was performed at the home of David John son, on South Main avenue. A Wise Dor. "Your dog seems to follow you without orders." "Yes, he wouldn't take any orders from me. He's been In tho family long enough to know tho ical boss." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Remember that rarae whon you want a delicious, appetizing, nour iidiing food drink to tnko the placo of coffee. Bold by all groceri and liked by nil who have used it. Qrniu-0 Is mado of jmro grniu, it olds digestion and stronRthcns tho norves. It is not a ittlmulant but a health builder, nud tho children ns well as the adults can drink it with great benefit. CoiU about as much as coffee. lCc. nud 25c. per pack age. Ask your grocer for Qrolu-O. Try Crain-O! Iniiit that your grocer glres you Graln-0 Accept so ItulutloQ. A WE DON'T AND IS a ViS i For every day in the year with every lot we sell, but we vouch that an invest- 1 :f ment in a few lots on the Great Diamond Tract, the last remaining piece of Real f i Estate in the heart of the city, will make you reasonably comfortable by the time j IS you coiTimeuLe to ieei uim you aie getting 1 Don't Pat It Off. The You may come us j$ Avenue, Perm Avenue, Wyoming Avenue and Washington Avenue, etc., were opened gi 31 up. First Comers, First Choice. Prices will be raised in two weeks from to- a day. A good thing 2 minutes trom LacKawanna Avenue, ana iook at our property. '0 j The Diamond OFFICES--Albriffht Avenue, on Comnanv's Corner SOUTH SCRAN10N NOTES. Supper Served by Ladies' Sodality of St. John's Church Thanksgiving Events Shorter Paragraphs. Last evening, at St. Mary's hall, the Ladles' Sodality of St. John's parish served a turkey supper. The hall was tastefully decointed with red, white and blue Hags nnd bunting, and presented a pretty pic ture. The numerous tables were laden with delicacies of the season and the ladles were kept busy attending to tho wants of their numerous guests. The largj hall was continuously ciowded during the evening and Reif's orchestra ren dered pleasing music ut Intervals. Suppc.r v.m'again ne sc.rVf;d thlsWn- lng, and It Is expected that the at tendance will equal that of last even ing. The proceeds of both affairs, will go tow aids furnishing the rooms In the new convent. THANKSGIVING INVENTS. The ladles of the Cednr Avenuo Slethodlst Eplscopnl churrli will seivo a turkey dinner In the church parlors from 12 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Ladles' Soladlty of St. Slary's German Catholic church will serve a turkey supper between the hours of 4 and 10 o'clock this evening, at St. Slary's hall. The Young People's society of the Hickory Strept Presbyterian church will conduct a social at th church this evening. A very Interesting pro gramme has been prepared and re freshments will be served. The Indies' Catholic Ueneflt associa tion will hold their annual banquet In Pharmacy hall this evening. At Athletic hall the Ringgold band will i onduct Its annual ball this after noon and evening. Tho Welcome Dancing class will glvo n social at Sr.over's hall this afternoon and evening. Slusle will be furnished by Reif's orchestra. BITS OF NEWS IN NOTES. The Srrnnton Tourist club conducted a vory successful entertainment and social at St. John's hall last evening. The programme, which appeared In yesterdTy's Tribune, was well rendered and the different members were loudly applauded. A danco followed and alto- gether a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Sunset Baseball club conducted a ball at Worklngmen's hall last even ing, which was well patronized. The following deposits have been made by the teachers of No. 7 school for the week ending November 25: Elizabeth B. Gaughan. S2.S7; Elizabeth Joyce, 41 cents'; Kate (J. O'SIalley, $2.11; total, $5.41. The funeral of John Shafer wns held yestprday afternoon from tho family residence, 710 Trospect avenue. Inter ment was mado In the SUnooka ceme tery, Michael Schallon. foreman of the steel department at the south mill, had a narrow escape from terlous or oven fatal Injury on Tuesday afternoon. I While riding on one of the small loco motlvs ho lost his hold and fell off. j Luckily he landed alongside of the I track and escaped with several painful , j bruises. I P. J. Knne has returned to his hom in Biltlmcro nftr spending a few days nt the home of his mother, Sirs. Kane, of cedar avenue. SIlss Slary Holleran, of Cedar ave nue, Is visiting; friends in Brooklyn. Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6CSD. NOIITH SCRANTON. The Cumberland Silver Cornet band will conduct an entertainment Wednes day evening, December 6, In St. Slary's hall, for tho benellt of Patrick Langan. Next Tuesday evening a ball and raflle will be held In St SInry's hall for the benefit of Sirs. Cella SIcDonough. Dinner and supper will bo served In the Court Street Slethodlst Lplscopal church to-day. The ladies of the church have prepared a menu that Is worthy of much praise. The ladles of the North Slain Avenue Baptist church will serve dinner to day. Last evening the North End Danclns class held a social in O'SIalley's hall. The funeral of Sirs. John Leon was held yesterday afternoon At Z o'clock from her late homo on Wood street. Interment wjs mado In the Cutholio cemetery. The Epworth League of the Provi dence Slethodlst Episcopal church will hold n entertainment this evening In tho church parlors. Sllsses Agnes SlcOowan, Slary Sic Clowan and .Mary Boland called on friends In Archbald during the foro part of tho week. Born, to Mr. and Slis. P. Ncary, of Block street, a son. Prof, and Mrs. J. Haydcn Cousins, GUARANTEE A A BOTTLE OF WINE too late. Your father like this cannot last forever. Take a walk Land and Improvement Co, Spruce Street and Washington Avenue. (Open Evenings.) of Green street, will visit relatives in Peckvlllo today. Dr. .1. R. Corser. of 1103 North Slain avenue, has equipped himself with m horse nnd carriage, both of which mnke n flno appearance. Dr. Corser Is fast becoming known ns one of tho best physicians of this section. GREEN RIDGE. There will be services In the Church of the Good Shepherd, this morning at 10,30 o'clock, with sermon by the rector, nnd Holy Communion, In the evening there will be special services In the Interest of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's church, and Rev. E. J. SIc Henry, of St. David's, will speak In tho evening. Boiled and sweet elder. Green BTdge market. The pupils of schools Nos. 27, 2S and 34 contributed about three wagon loads of vegetables, canned fruit, groceries and fresh fruit to bo distributed among the charitable institutions of the city yesterday. Agents for Carr's home-made miner, meat and pure lard. Green Ridge market. Orfleld Coleman, of Dickson avc nuevspent yesterday hunting In AVayne county. Bar Lo Due. Green Ridge market. The music section of the Green Ridge Woman's club will meet In the Library building tomorrow afternoon. Sirs. J. Alfred Pennington will preside. cauliflower, wax beans, etc. Green Ridge market. . The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church on Sunday morn ing at 10.3u o'clock. Pure milk, 5 cents a quart. Green Ridge market. Thomas Richards, Clarence R. Shry er, of the West Side, and Charles P. Jones spent yesterday hunting near Thompson, Wayne county. Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green Ridge market. " Preparatory services, with lecture by the pastor. Rev. I. J. Lansing, will be hold In the lecture room of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church tomonow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Blue Point oystets. Green Ridge market. Sanderson avenue was finally opened for travel yesterday and tho street cars now run to Slarket street. DUNMORE. Thanksgiving service will be held at St. Slark's this morning at 9 o'clock. The services will be Holy Communion, with sermon. The offering will be for the support of St. Luke's hospital. In the evening from C till 9 o'clock a Thanksgiving day supper will be served by St. Slark's Woman's guild In the Guild hall. Tickets may be had at the door for 23 cents. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary SIcKlnney died yesterday morning at.S.20 o'clock at the Hotel Nah, on Adams avenue, after a two weeks' Illness. She was hotn in Phll llpsburg Is". J.. Juno 6, 1S18, and came here with her husband fifty-four yeara ngo. James McKlnney, her husband, died twenty-seven yeats ago. She was n charter member of thn First Presby terian church and a woman of the nob lest character nnd deeds. Two daugh ters and one son survivo her Sirs. George L. Gage of Huntington, Pa.; Sirs Slargaret Renahaw. of Newark, N. J., and C. W. SIcKlnney, of this city. She Is also survived bv nlno ' grand nnd eight great grtnd-chlldren. Friday ufternoon the funeral will tak , place at 2.30 o'clock from her son's residence, at No. 4 Piatt Place. Rev. James SIcLcod, D P., will conduct ser vices at the house and Interment will be mado In the Dunmore cemptery. . Sirs. John L. Wolf, formerly Miss Jessie Lewis, died vesterday morning at her home on North Slain n"enu i nnd Putnam street, nfter an Illness of a few days. Fright's dlsense being tho cause of her death Sirs. Wolf was married last Slay, and her deinlso Is mourned by a heart-broken husband and n multitude of friends. She was the daughter of the late Colonel T. D. Lewis, of North Scranton, nnd wan only 21 years old. A husbtnd, mother, one sister nnd two brothers survivo her. Tho funeral will be lipid Tiiday afternoon, with Interment In Dunmore cemetery. Henry F. Phillips, contractor, of 1622 WaHhburn street, died at 3 o'clock yes terday morning afler an Illness of sev eral weeks. Deceased was 33 years of ago and Is survived by his wife and ono son. The funeral announcement will bo made later. Anna Larkin, the 3-year-old daugh ter of James Larkin. of CIS River street, died last evening Tho' funeral announcements will be made later, ' oiuer. Lots Are Selling Fast I was behind time, too, I.nnd. and 208 Commonwealth Buildinsr. ARRESTED IN FREELAND. Alexander Perkowlskl Accused Bigamy by His Wife. On Nov. 2S Rosalie Perkowlskl came before Alderman Howe nnd swore out u warrant for the arrest of her hus band, Alexander, on the charge of big amy. It seems that a few years ago Perkowlskl, who lives In Prlceburg, went to his old home In Prussia ami there met Rosalie. He proposed to her und she accepted him and they re turned to this country man and wife. Since then two children have been born to them, one of which Is still a babe In arms. A short time ago a wo man appeared on the scene who claimed to have been married to Pei kowlskl before Rosalie had. The hus band now deserted wife No. 2 and de parted with wife No. 1. The allshten spouse went before Alderman Howe and swore out a warrant. Last night Alderman Howe received a telegram from Constable John Slal lock, at Freeland, In which he stated he had captured Perkowlskl and would bring him to this city. He will probably get his hearing some time tomorrow or Saturday before Alder man Howe. BIKE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. Programme That Will Be Rendered at Club House Tonight. The second of the series of entertain ments and socials under the auspices of the Scrantcn Bicycle club will taka place at their club house on Washing ton avenue this evening, on which oc casion Sir. Alton Packard, cartoonist and lecturer, will appear, assisted by Sir. Tom Beynon, tenor, and Bauer's orchestra. The following U the pro gramme : Selection, from "Cyrano Do Bcrgernc," Herbert Bauer's Orchestra. Solo, "Fiona" S. Adams Mr. Tom Beynon. Types of Today Illustrated Mr. Alton Packard. Slediey, "A Slerry Go Round" Beyer Bauer's Orchestra. Colo, "The Snlloi's Grave" Sullivan Sir. Tom Bcjnon. Humoroslty and l'lcturcsqucnos-s, Original Mr. Alton Packnrd. Slarrh, "From the Ameer" Hcibcrt Haver's Orchestra. The entertainment to bo followed by a Informal social. Slusle furnished by Bauer's orchestra. BALL OF THE PRESSMEN. Their First Annual Ball in Snover's Hall Last Nlsht. The first annual ball of the Feeders'. Helpers' and Job Pressmen's union was given last night at Snover's hall on Penn avenue. It proved oven a greater success than had been hoped for, fully seventy-live couples being present. The following had charge of the nffalr and were responsible for Its success. Slaster of Ceremonies William T, Pur cell. Assistant Slaster of Ceremonies John J, Dawson. Conductor of Dances A. J. Langan. Floor Committee Thomas Cunningham, Harry Koch, Philip Fischer. Peter Young. Edward Gibbons, Stlchacl Cava nagh. ltt'ceptlon Ccmmlttee Thomas Cun nlnghrm. Thomas Nealon. William Al brlcht, SI. Cavnnagh. Joseph Dufty. James SIcKenna. Stevo Thornton. Philip Fischer, Joseph Wuench. John It. Thomas, Harry Richards. ' Commltteo of Arrangements Arthur Lang. William Weber. SI. J. Swift, Jacob Klner, Arlington Leonard. I OLD FOLKES CONCERT. , It Will Be Given at Penn Avenue Baptist Church Tonight. Tho Penn Avenue Baptist choir will give an fr.tf tie li.'nent of choice musk, minnrleil with Fomme of vo le .: harmful of ye worldllo tunes' this I evening, at the Penn Avenue church. I Tho refutation of the choir for super ior music Is well established and the announcement that they will give an evening's eriortMnment should assure them of a lurga audience. In addition lo the attractive costumes of "ye olden t'lnc" and the merry song. of the Ion" ngo. Professor Haydn Evans hns Info duced In the programme enme patrlotl numbers which will nlways be popuia SIlss Imouono Chandler, of Philadel phia, a leader of extended reputation, will glvo choice recitations. She has delighted the great audiences In the popular lecture and entertainment courses in 'Philadelphia and other largo cities. Cards of udmlssljn are twentv flvi cents, the proceeds of tho concert being for tho musical fund of the choir. Mine Firo Under Control. Pottsvllle. Pa Nov. 20. Tho olllclals nt tho Kehley Run colliery, Shenandoah, are conlUlent that the Homes In the mine are now under control nnd that thfl streams of water now being played on tha burning conl In the chute In the gangway J will bo cffectlvo by some time tonight. TURKEY e 6 when Lackawanna S: today, only seven & a. ar: ALEX. T. CONNELL, f General Land Agt. : AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - IIUROUNOUR & KBIS, l.ee:s. II. K. L.ONU, Manager, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 30. Dec. X Special Thanksgiving Matlneo Thursday. L'Sth annual tour of the Icgltlmato Irish comedian, lr. Joseph Murphy Supported by a company of surpassinff excellence in his ever popular plays, "THE KERRY G0W" Thursday Matinee and Night, and "SHAUN RHUE." Friday night. Prices Slatlnre, 75c., 50c, 23c, Even' lng, $1.00, 75c, DOc, 25c. Monday, Dec. 4. Return ergagement. New York's Great Big Hit. Alice E. Ives and Jerome II. Eddy'b Picturesque New England Play. THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER with Mr. Archie Boyd In tho title role, Seth Hugclns, "The Vil lage Postmaster" Slanngemcnt of J. "Wesley Rosenquest, "Another Old Home stead." N. Y. Wnrld. "A Play like Uluo Jeans." N. Y Herald. Frlces-$100, 75, CO, 23. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UUKUUNDnR & finis. Lessees. II. It. I.ONO, Manual-. Balance of the week. Matinees every day. America's greatest repertoire or ganization (Edna) THE SPOONERS (Cecil) Special i ngngement. week of Dec 4. SIntlnces Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. Hr. Thomas E. Shea Supported by a Clever Company In Repertoire. Opening with "Sinn O' Wars Sinn " Evening Prices, 10, 20, 30 ami . few rhnlco beats at fOc. Slatlnco Priced, 10 and 20c ; no higher. Matinees Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 27, 28 nnd 20. Phil Sheridan's City Sport? Tliursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 Dec. 1 nnd 2. SPORT WIDOWS BG EXTRVAGANZi CO. 35-PEOPLE-35. New York Announcement. Homer's Furniture is tho Hubjcct of this announcement. Tho term stands for everything that is reliublo und fashionable in Furni ture, in both tho himplo and ornate lines, whether wanted for town or country homes. Two other impor tant features aro tho moderate prices at which the goods aro marked, and their unequalled assortments. Dinlnji-R om Furniture In all finishes of An ique. BJ gun, Plemlsh .tnJ Golden, with rabies, D n ngCh.tirs.ChlnaClosets anl Side Tables to match. Bedroom Furniture in all th? various wooJs anJ finish . incluiiriK spe; al linesfor country homes. Bras HeJstcads in over 70 pi tern- from Sis.uoupwa d. linarn elea Iron Bedsteads trom S..'o up. Latent designs in Pailor Furniture. Library Fumi urc, Hall Furniture, Venetian Car ved Furniture. Couches. Settees, F.isy Chiirs, Rockers. Morris Clitirs, Dre sin, Tabes,Chi;al Glasses, Writing Desks, etc.. etc., all In unequalled assortments, and all prices. Sfnrt for IUuntratnl Handbook. "Our American name and How to l'uruliU TUcin." R. 3". Horner & Co., l'uinlliiic MukiTH iiml Importer, C1-G5 W. Jitfd St., Now York (AtlJoln.uK IMeu Muiti,) Cklrbratcr't EntUth Dl&mond HrftnO. Original And Onlr Gcaulae. AFCi lift? tUtU. UDIII tlk i limffttt for CMrkttttfi Inplith Pi I 1 t)CS t. t'tlaJ with Liu tlt.Ua Tat VnuolbrPi Jttfuit dvigtrcu tuhuuu xv 'Ixont un J infEAfumj Al Drif ttiti. truil 4x la tump for r&rtleaUri, mttmatili b4 "luucr for 1 aiM,"tnfnr, rrrtBr r CIHIla I U.VUU riniiii rmfnrt ClilfhtArLmlf'atL'a..rf1lw Hftrs. fiott bj all Uc . Drwriiw. ,"n " TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers