k tf 8 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED TO REV. JAMES HUGHES. Hns Severed Hlo Connection with the Bible Class of Jackson Street Church Choir Concert and Oyster Supper Foreign Missionary So ciety Meeting St. Leo's Annual Social Webster Literary Meeting. Supper and Bazaar Woman In Black Funoral Announcements. The bible class of the Jackson Street BaptlMt church tendered a reception lats evening to their teacher, Rev. James Hushes, and presented him with a set of resolutions of regret at his leaving the class to devoto his whole- 1 tlmo to tho Adams avenue chapel. . Short speeches were made by W. J. Jenkins, B. O. Morgan, William Fow- ler, John Coombs, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy and Alfred Roberts. Mr. Hughes responded In n fitting man- j Following ure the resolutions: At a meeting held Dec. 5, ISM), by the Jnckpon Street church Bible duet, the following rcsnlutlons were passed uml tendered to their belcved teacher, I!ev. James Huchcs, late uf Klmbcrly, South Africa: nation 11s our teacher, we deplro to ex press our th.irkfulncss to him fir hU untiring Christian zeal, gentleness, pa tience and knowledge manifested during the tlmo wo have had tho privilege of being his pupils. Wo earnestly pray that tho continued Messing of the Holy Hplrlt may attend him In his new Held of labor nnd that lie and his people may be abundantly blessed In magnifying the name of the Great Head of the chinch. CONCERT AND SUPPER. The concert given by the choir of tho Jackson Street Baptist church last evening was an enjoyable event and attracted a largo audience. Under th2 able direction of Prof. Lewis Davis tho cnoirnaioi.minea a proucien-y secn.i to none In West Sr-.in'on. The chor- ' uses by male and female voices were rendered with harmony and precision nnd showed excellent training. The recitations given bv Jenkln Beyonlds, Peter Lewis and Pearl Jen kins were well received and the solos by Elmer Davis. Edith Be 1 fine. Wil liam Davis and Marcy Nlehnls were particularly pleasing. Instrumnnl selections were rendered by Ml -ipn iiutc.ilnson and Browning In an eccept able manner. Before nnd after the concert the young ladles of the choir served an oy ster supper In the dining room of the Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Dip fours French Tar. For Sale at gi:okgi: w. .irxiNS1. mi & Main Ave m iimi nuviiiKneniu wiwi leKreiuiuiouri ,,.,arpll v,.lH mai0 in the vicinity of j The funcrnl services OV Kcniii, KiiicN. imi.-i.uL-iim. a.... .,,..-. t, , j, Keyser Valley creek, mnlns of tho late Mrs. W S5SStohn."1,rno,S te Ur I -' th. lrM-o.urrrl. but no Hnyward w.,1 he held at the ' i.,..i. .... ...in ........ i.i.. ....i..: i trnce of the "woman !n black" could South Hvde Park avenue. Dressy H eckwear Ladies an There's a display in our windows and within the store, near main entrance, that ought to be of interest to every lady in. Scranton, while well-dressed men will not look upon it lightly. Fashions come and go. Sometimes one feature in dress receives more at tention than another, and just at pres ent it seems to center on neckwear,and the new dressy effects shown are mar vels of beauty and exquisite art. In Ladies' Neckwear Out of hundreds of examples shown, there are hardly two alike. Our de signs are mostly exclusive, so that la dies making selections here may rest assured that they are not going to wear what everybody else has got or can get This Is Holiday Season At any rate, when our great main floors are an open promenade to the public, then you ned not be at all backward in coming in to look over the loveliness of the finest display of neckwear ever shown in this city. Globe Warehouse Undigested Food becomes poison In a few hours nml Is re sponsible ior constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, lunmior, nervousness and nil liver and kidney ills. Where there isone or all of these ailments llostcttcr's Stom ach Bitters should be taken at once. It prevents as well as cures nil stomach ills, nml U a itpcctfic for miilurlnaml fever and ague. When you get It sec Hint n Pi v te Revenue S.nmp covers the neck of the bottle. iinflrrTTPnli nudiciitn STOMACH BITTER Rfuso Just as good ubstltutes church, which was enjoyed by several I hundred persons. A professional cnof , prepared the dishes nnd gave spionan satisfaction. TIip affulr netted ;i goo J sum for the building fund WOMAN IN T.ACK AGAIN. The "Wnninn In Illack," who ter rorized th residents of Kevser Valle.V about a year ago, has been heard from Bai nn,i is evidently up to her old tricks again. A few evenings ag-, ...1,11- female resident of Cameron avenue was returning home, she was j frightened by an object In the middle 1 of the road, which appeared to be a, tall woman, dressed In black gar ments. The Cameron avenue woman was terribly frightened and ran speedily ' to her home, screaming nt tho top of . her voice, and npprlsed her relatives j of what had happened. A diligent ; ho fmiml Klnnft ttinn o,vpl-n1 nnrM.v4 1 " " - -"- ..,. M-.-..-. ..... I ....., 1. . ,!...... - ...... I ..,,,. ,..... iKif.' in-fii hi-k i'ik '! iiri, uuv iiiun . far their efforts have been unreward cd. It Is safe to predict that she will receive a warm reception If caught. It has been suggested that the Keyser Valley Fire company turn their new1 hos" on the woman. About a year ago a female resident of the Tupnty-flrst ward was arrested after a itllllcult struggle and rccog- : nlzed, and when confronted with the truth of her escapades acknowledged the nightly exploits were only made for the fun derived from frightening people. Tho vicinity where the latest scare occurred Is a lonely spot and Is never patroled by a policeman. The street Is beyond the railroad nnd quite unfrequented, especially at night time. . . . Io,r,-,, t,,n, Hl,TOrnI . . " . , "l:"-,""," young ladles wer. f Ightened recently ! no from a dance. while returning homo ST. LEO'S ANNUAL SOCIAL. The thirteenth annual social of St. Leo's battalion was held last evening in St. David's hall. An exceptionally largo number of young people were in attendance. Bauer's orchestra fur nished the music and the hall was dec orated and Illuminated with arc lights for the occasion. The affair was In charge of Master of Ceremonies V. B. Buckley, Assistant Master of ceremonies James Degnol. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETV. The Woman's Foreign Missionary roeiety of the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church held their regular month ly meeting last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall, corner . f North Main avenue and Lafayette streets. After the regular business was transacted Mrs. W. W. Dnis read a paper on "Women of Oriental Coun- for d Gentlemen wiKlSspciSS5JiTR;r'V TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1890. tries" and Mrs. .Wchard Cnstncr read a translated Oriental Christmas ser mon. Mrs. R. J. Hughes wan elected a llfo member of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society and four new members were elected to the local society. Mrs. Charles Acker presided At the meeting. Mrs. Hall, assisted by her sister, Mlr.s Grnco Acker, served Ice cream and cuke. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Davis on South Hyde Park avenue, the first Friday lu January. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The funeral of the late T. D. Mans- rtA1rt tilt It a nrtttnlnlll nn il t lr Wi ,)s ,nte rrsdpnrc nt 431 chestnut . ,,- nfternoon, flt 3 o'clock. ,, . . ... . . . Forest Hill Hill cemetery. Services over the remains of the late Thomas W. ItobertH will bo con ciliated at the Plymouth Congrega tional church nt 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. A high mass of roiulem will be cele brated In the Holy Cross Catholic church, Relbvue, nt 9 0 clock this morning, at the funeral service of , the late Mrs. Michael Keogh. Burial will afterwards be made In the Cath olic remeti'rv. Tin; funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Charles eisieuuroa in Wllkes-Bnrre on Thanks Carroll's child will bo held nt 2.S0 giving day for the best noem. Tho o'clock this afternoon from tho family , residence, Gil Hampton street. Thii remains will bo Interred In tho Ca- I thodrnl cemetery. er tho re- ' llllam W. house, 12J tomorrow nft.rnnAti fit 1 rV.1rwMr Thft Intnrmont ......, ,, ... . -, v ,w ... ... ............... ..II, .... ..- I i TTItl .... ,.... . iu e iii.iuu in r ui rsi ilia uciiitrvfi y, Private services will be held at the funeral of the late Mrs. Lewis Miller, Oil West I.acUawnnna avenue, this afternoon. Burial will be mado In Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Maud I.ott, who died nt her homo on Academy street Thursday evening, .will occur on Mon- day morning. Services will bo held at tho house, nnd the remains will be taken to Meshoppen, Wyoming coun ty, on the 8.10 a. m. train, where In terment will bo made. OFFlCr.nS NOMINATED. HnWt Afnrrla I.n.7.-, r.r,W At Amor. ' -."... - lean True Ivorltes. at a regular meet- nK held on Thuisday evening, nom- hinted the following oincera for the ensuing term. President, John B. Ed- i.,ntr.,i tho fAiir.rvinn- nraw fnr thr. dSsS aVidens: ' side guard Ta.l.e M. Evans; financial fiftcrpfrirv T.nnla A I-fnw.OI' rnpnrtt- Ing seeretary, David C. Davis; stew nrd, B. G. Beddoe treusurer, John J. Davles. nnd Ely Harris; trustees, Joh i H. Phillips, Boger Evans, Dav'd T. Jenkins; representative to grand lodg, Louis A. Howell; alternate, Ely Har ris. a ne scciai rooms nave recently nc-n lmproved and a pool table will be added, which will afford amusement for the winter months. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Union sen ices will be held with ths Washburn Street Presbyterian church ; tomorrow morning at 10.31). Rev. S. F. Mathew, of the Baptist church, will preach, the pastor, Rev. J. F. I Moffat, bIng unable to ofTlriate by reason ot Illness In his family. In the evening the Baptist church will meet in the usual place, In tho Welsh Baptist church, nt which time . lnP the evening. During the senond communion will bo observed. j rart of the programme, J. V. Honewell The Industrial School meets In ! made a few remarks concerning tho Ivorlte hall this afternoon at 2 o'ctock. '. clock and bell, for which fund the on All children nre cordially Invited. ! tertainme"t was bpld. Jl'is Ellrabeth The annual business meeting of tho ! Owens was tho pianist of the evening. Baptist Young People's Union will bo The audience was hirrhly pleased by held on Tuesday evening Immediately after Christian Culture Course class, which meets at the parsonage. All members are urgently requested to be present. Among the Important busi ness will be the election of olllcers. SUPPER AND BAZAAR. The ladles of St. Mark's Lutheran church are busily engaged In making tho final arrangements for the holding of a bazaar in the basement of the new church on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of the coming week. A fine asortmcnt of articles suitable for tho holiday season have been pro- vlded It is hoped to sell these at a reasonable price. Supper will bo served every evening. A largn number of tickets have been sold. The proceeds of the bazaar are to be applied to the purchasing of the pows for the new church. No pains will be spared In order to make the nfCair agreeable to all attending the some unknown cause yesterday morn bazaar. ing at 2 o'clock. An alarm was sent In I from Box S7, cornr of Gilbert street WEDSTER DEBATING SOCIETY, and Rockwell avenue. The rnirul.ir weeklv meetlnc of th.r Webster Literary and Debating SO' clety was held at the homo of George D. Mnllln, on Academy street, last evening. Sanford Phillips was Initiat ed Into membership of the society. The literary programme consisted ot extemporareous speeches. The next meeting will be held nt the home of W. II. Williams, on Academy street. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. David T. Jenkins, of 35ti North Re becca avenue, desires The Tribune to nnnouncc that there is no truth In the rumor that ho will not enter the cau cus. Tho rafUe of a silver watch for the benefit of Joseph Walters, who was Injured In the Mt. Pleasant mines three years ago. will take place next Monday evening at tho home of Mm, Ann MoHalo, corner of Luzerne and Ninth streets. The male members of St, Patrick's church will meet tomorrow evenln;; at 7.30 o'clock In the basement of tho church, to make reports pertaining to the fair. Tho vigilance committee of the Fif teenth ward will meet Monday even ing to deride upon a date for the Re publican cnucus. Ex-School Controller George Carson, of South Main avenue. I mentioned ij a candidate for select council in tho Fifth ward. Four persons were received Into membership by baptism at the First Welsh Baptist church Thursday even ing. Communion services will be held tomorrow morning. Tho Gala Dancing class held nn en joyable social In Mcars' hall last even ing. Lawrence orchestra furnished tb.j music. Thomns O. Williams read a paper m sst The Best Washing Powder m. Telegram .from Russia: "SEND "TO ANITCHKOFP PALACB, SI. IGTERSBUR0, IMMEDIATELY ANOTIIEK CSE OF YIN A1ARUNI FOR HER IM PEHIAL MAJESTY EMPRESS OF RUS. SIA." Ordered by the Court Physicians. k M f fM 1 " " - K m (MARUNI Wlhli) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Prominent Peup e live vwhe'at'se It. Sold by all druggists. Refuso substitutes, Mnrlnnl Sr Co., r.2 XV. 15th St.. Now Tork, imbllBh n handsome book of en dorsements of Emperors. Empress, Prin ters. Cardlnnls, Archbishops nnd other distinguished perH-'inges. It Is sent gratis nnd poatrt'ld to nil wh write for It. last evening at the meeting of the Baptist Young Pconle's unln. In th Welsh Baptist church. An Interesting meeting was held. Mrs. G. V. Powell f"Morfudd"i. who Is well known here, won a prlz at tho "e of her crfort was "At Last." On Thursday evening Italph Wll- Hams, of Acker avenue, entertained nls bunclny school classmates. Be rresnments were served at a suitable n"r and a very pleasant evening was spent. The members of tho class are: David Thomas. Fred Evans. Arthur JonCS. Rlchnril rinvlno WIIIIa nH - -- ..... ,w, .il.tiv .....in. ii, T.ntVICl T ntl'ta r...l.1 T I.I m. " ..t, iuwii uuiiKins, inomiS Beese, Italph Williams, Arthur Thomas ana Annie t. Humphreys, teacher. NOIUH SCRAN I ON NOTES. Fine Entertainment Qlven Last Wight In tho Audlto'-lum. by tho Fuplls of No. 25 (school. One of the best entertainments ever held In this section was produced last evening In the Auditorium by the pupils Of NO. 25 Knlir.nl ...1,1. .u .... . .... .7 .."""". " '"' lut- '"WIKlUnee Ot uiu oeBi mient n th s part of the cltv The sraHa ,m ,..'",. J. ?-C.?: H.,r ;.,"" :..'. '"? .-v.ni.-uiu . M vui no jmtfti'U iu ine a8 about m unable tn BPeirA seatSi ow "cre unauIe t0 6ecure .."'.. '"''" "aa lo 0Q turned away, CuVfU"8, v'T" SXof'S sVho i. aUV'S .... . . "" ""'Jul -vu .line tots, each knowl -g f -r own platv, .him wiui very uisti--t voice, to 'In directions of Miss Claudia Williams. Superintendent Geo, go Howell was then Intioduced by Professor Harry Kemmerllng. Mr. Ho'vpij addressed the , audience on "Books," which was thor- ; ougn-y app-eciated. mi,,j. tir... , j T. . . -- . i.ii-'jiu unu .jiiriison piaveu ft piano duet. Solos by Messrs. Will- inm uavies, William Evan?, David Smith, Joshua Johns. John Evans and MrS J. IT PnilQlnc, i,a..A nil ,1 .1 i tho most p,ea5lng manner The " "i. , Z v alters drserved much prnl.e for the wa' 'bey sang what they would and could do. A trio, "My Li fly sleeps," by Misses Davis. Jams and Smith, wns bltrhly applauded. Professor OeorK" va:'fensnaw ronde-ed a vinlln snM "Ballade et Polo-nls." Tho St. Mary's orchestra nnd tho Young Musicians' 'c club gave several se!eci?ns dur- ,uie manner In which It wns entertained PRIMARY ELECTION TODAY. The Republican primaries election for tho nomination of alderman nnd om- mon councilmnn of the Second ward will be held this afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock nt the regular polllnjr nlacei From all indications the number of votes cast will be much larger today than at any former primary election, The flag ticket will be used. Those w'ho are seeking the nominations nre: Aldermnn. Evan W. Lewis, D. P. Blrt- ley, Otto D, Myers nnd John B. Owens: common council, M. A". Morris, Joseph T. Powell a-.d Ben S. Robinson: school controller. Francis J.Olverand Thomas , J- uwynne. HOUSE DESTROYED. A small, unoccupied house In the Gil bert addition of Scranton, formerly known ns "the Bush," caught fire from " " ' men oi water in mat sectldn, no assistance could be render. 1 by the fire companies, nnd the house was entirely destroyed. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Miss Dora Davis, of West Market street, Is convalescing. Miss Elizabeth Barnes, of Ararat Summit, Pa., is the guest of her uncle, Georgqe E. West, of Parker street. Edward Walsh Is sick nt his homo on Nay Aug avenue. Miss Mary MeAndrew, of Oak street, has returned from Plttston. where slu has been the guest of relatives. Mrs. William Wolf" and daughter. Kathleen, and M s. Frank Clark and daughter, Georglanna. of Church ave nue, have returned from a few days' . yil wlth, ''lends In Na-.tleoke. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of Church avenue, were In Rendham during the week, Mrs. M. E. Sanders has returned from a visit with relatives In Northumber land. MeforlalW Isb Baptist church.Wayn? avenue. Rev. W. F. Davles, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow nt tho usual hours. Preaching by tho pastor both morning nnd evening. Bible school at 2 p, m., Isaac Williams, superintendent. Can tata rehearsal after school. The Young rwplo' meeting Tuesday evening. Tho other weekly services of tho church at tho usual time. North Main Avenue Baptist church, Itev. S. G. Reading, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7 30 ji. m. Theme for evening. "Sinful 'Pleasures." Tho choir of the Memorial Bapt'st church Is now In good shape to r've tho cantata, "A Trip to Old Chris." Tho performance will bo given In cos tume at the Auditorium Dee, 22, and no doubt will be a musical treat and enjoyed by a full house. The gospel meeting of tho Young Wo men's Christian association tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 will bo adOress'd .y Rev. Lyman, pastor ot the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church. All women welcome. Prof, C. F. Whlttemore will meet tho auxiliary choir for a rehearsal this af ternoon In the Sunday school rooms of the Providence Presbyterian church. TftfiWT DAY'S DOINGS IN DIMORE BOROUGH surprise party fob, mary a. dolphin. MIS3 Tendered to Her by Friends Prior to Her Departure- for Kentucky Miss Mary Qalland Surprised nt Ho Homo on Qulncy Avenue Services Tomorow In tho Churches No. 5 Colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Company Will Bc3umo Operations Monday. Miss May A. Dolphin, of Chestnut street, left yesterday for Kentucky, where she will spend the Chrlstmnn holidays nnd winter months following. Her friends gathered Thursday nlglit and gave her a very pleasant fare well party.prepuru-tory to leave tuklng, dancing, vocal and Instrumental muslo and other various diversions being In dulged In. The iarty were refreshed by tempting tld-blts later and after farewells were spoken retired. Among those forming the party were Misses Mnrlo Lewis, Lettle Morg.n, Mario Standlsh, Eva Jefferson, Hattie Morrison, Katherlne Davis, Evv Guernsey, Matilda Stnndley, Ruth Harris, Margaret Morris, Minnie Mor gan, Matllo Eynoii, Louisa Morgan, Margaret liryden, Viola Harris, Rcrtha Jenkins, May Percy and Polly Gunter, of Maryland; Messrs. William Dol phin, Frank Harley, Austin Murray, Bert Rivers, Joseph Davis, Powell, Harry Barbour, Joseph ard, Arthur Kenwood, Edward Harry McLean), Frank Golden James Dolphin. THE RECENT FAIR. The fair nnd entertainment which closed on Tuesday night In Odd Fel lows hall, was In every detail a credit to the Ladles' Aid society of tho Pres byterian church. Their time and de votion In the cause espoused uurlng the autumn months have been niPt with a generous appreciation. Since the society's inception, whkh Is upward of two decudes, they have worked zeal ously the year in and the year out .or the benefit of their church, nnd to their untiring efforts there Is visible those Influences so essential to the spiritual, social and financial welfare of any church. Today, as In the past, those who worship within Its walls recognize tho efforts of those whose nim is to pro mote tho best Interest of their church. This has been the object of the society sln-e It I'rst elected Mrs. Chamber lain to bu Its president. To Mrs. Chamberlain there Is much credit duo. taking charge as she did In Its In: Micy. Time with Its cares and vicissitudes has enlarged the socletv's sphere of usefulness which has been mot In a spirit of love becoming so exalted ti mlrslon. Its present executive, Mrs, A. D. Blacklnton. ..as oeen the choice of the society for some years, and by her tact and many virtues the society has pros pered under her guiding hand. On'1 and all of the members recognize in Mrs. Blacklnton that devotion nnd benevolent Interest so necessary to so divine a work; her thoughts arenrst and last for the progress of the society and the good of the church. The mem bers express .heir appreciation for any patronage bestowed, and for any help contributed, pecuniary or otherwise, through their preUent. In these ref erences they are not unmindful of their pastor and Mrs. Gibbons, whose heartr go forth In sympathy with every move ment advanced for tho spiritual wel fare of the church. MISS GALLAD SURPRISED, A number of the young friends of Miss Mary Gallad tendered her a sur prise party at her home on Qulncy avenue Thursday evening. Miss Gal lad entertained in royal stylo and the evening was quickly passtd by thrt guests joining In gam?s and outer party pleasures. Refreshments were lianaea to tnose pi...-.u, """"" afterwards departed for their homes. Among those present weie aussls Carrie Clark Katie Mitchell, Anna, rlllu fn.a DnWrtn Newhouse liva Miner, aiary i-oiier, Potter, Mary loung, Anna 1 larK, .Mary am- chell. Anna Simpson. Agnes Lewis Mamie Newhouse, Marlon Gnllad and Pearl Newhouse. Messrs. Harry Sam pie. Fred Hutching, William Sykes. Edward LewW, Charles Gallad, Ftank Montgomery, William Thomas, Thomas AVIdmeyer, Harry Armstrong, Ralph Clark. Thomas Morrison, Jamo3 Wilson, Chatles Miller, Harry am chell. John Carney. Frea i-oucr ana the church parlors on Thursday after Frederlcl: Newhouse. noon and evening, Dec. 21. Fancy " ' handkerchiefs and other articles sult- TOMORBOW IN THE CHURCHES. I abie for Chrlstmr-s gifts and homo- The services at tho Tripp Avenue , mar'e candy will be sold. Chrlstlun church will commence to- I Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green morrow afternoon with Sunday school ! Ridge market. at 2.3" o'clock, followed by tho serv- j The Providence Gas and Water com ing of communion to the 'members of pany Is laying n twelve-Inch main on tho church. At the evening service Monsey avenue between Green Bldgo the evening will be In charge ot thi i nnd Delaware streets. Christian End-avor society, who will ! Pure milk, 5 cents a quart. Green give addresses. . Ridge marKet. The Presbyterian service tomorrow Tho members of St. Paul's choir will morning will be on the subject, "Guld- meet for rehearsal this evening, ance." tho pastor nlso preaching the Blue Point oysters. Green Bldge sixth sermon In the series, "What ) market. Would Jesus Do?" In the evening. Tho j There will be no meeting In Asbury subject will be, "How Would Jesus Regard Marriage and Divorce?" In the Methodist Episcopal church the ptstor. Rev. C. J. VanCleft. will preach both morning nd evening. The subje. m win be, "Christian Omnlpot- enco" and "The Almost Christian," re- spectlve'y. Prof, R. f Buck, the sing- Ing evnngelli't, will assist and sing at both services. Evangelistic meetings will be held each evening of next week at which there will he good preaching and singing. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The Keystone Brewing company has commenced tho erection of a largo Mrs. .Mary hwariz, uramj varuun .u.o. barn on their property on South Ella Swartz nnd Orand Inside Guar itinkniv a.root. Tbo work Is belim dlnn Mrs. Nolan, assisted by a dele- done by a force of men In the employ of the Dunmoro Lumber company, Tho Young Men's Temperance, Lit erary and Rone1. , nt PloiK-er corps Is makirg arrangements for a socl I, to be held Wednesday evening "f n-x; week In Washington hall, on Chestnut street. During tho p-oc-rcss of 'ho so cial the chances on tho $10 goid phco will bo decided. The n,r",'berB of tho Sunday school of the PreRbyterian church nre re hearsing new niusl , o b- given dur ing the Christinas holidays. A meet ing wns hell last evening. Woikers conn.rtd with the Meth odist Episcopal church have a can tata entitled "Tho Flvo Wise Men" In rehearsal, which will be given dur ing tho holldnys. Treasurer Wnhler will pay tho 1 teachers of the publlo schools who 5;j:x!JSj:sne!s0!je!ja;joj i Our Building 0M. X Destroyed by S But a Finer One 8 Has Been Raised. JJ We have Passenger Elevator Ser- 0 vice to every floor of our establishment. Our Collection of Bolls j Is a wonder to behold. Toys of JJ every variety. Come and see the S Menagerie and Santa Claus. We 5; invite you to examine us thoroughly -g AN V ' '"'J C? f! V III VIJUW I) i- ii Wholesale tMi7 Schools and I J.D. WILLIAMS &BR0.I WINTER RESORT. WHY GO TO EUROPE, Pacing tin Dan r uf the Ocean In Winter ? 0?!iiilui! O'ur tha bja.tier.1 I'acDi "Sunset Limited," GUN SET ROUTE, free from the Inconveniences of high alti tudes and of Hi'.iw. will carry you SMOOTHLY, SAl'f.LY AND PI.I .vrt ANTI.Y to America's famous whiter re sorts In California. Special throufh trnlns, consisting of sleeping onrl dining citrs, will leave New York Saturdays and Tuesdays, connect . Ing directly with the "Sunset Limited" at New Orleans For full Inf .rinntlon, free Illustrated pamphlets, maps, i.nd time-tables, also lowest ram.?, sieepinK-enr iiciseiB and I i..i..n..st. .il.nnl.ml r.ttnlt tn Qml r Vi it'11 111 . cillc Co.. 105 South Third St., Phlla , 1'a. present their orders at the borough building this nfternoon and Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A new dancing class will be organ ized next week, to be under the In struction of Prof. Taylor. Tho Pennsylvania Coal company's No. 5 colliery will resume work Mon day, after an Idleness of several days. The local ludge of Hcp'asophs "will conduct their annual banquet In Washington hall Wednesday evening, Deeember 13. Miss Cornelia Galpln, who has been visiting at the homo of her nunt, Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton, on Elm streot, Ins returned to New York city to resume her studios. Mr? John Dolphin Is seriously 111 at her home on Chestnut street. Thomas McDonald, of New Mexico, . ppcnt U0 week at tho ,)f)mQ of h,3 parents, on Chestnut street, gm.lceH at sti .Marlt's church to- morroWi tne i.econa Sunday In Advent, w, be as follows. 8 a, m Uoly Com- munon: 10.30 u. m.. litany. Holy Corn- munlon amj sermon: 3 p. m. Sunday pchoo, an( Blble c,asg. - ,0 p m even. ,nff prayer an(1 sornlon, industrial school as usual this afternoon at half past two o'clock in the Guild hall. GREEN RIDGE. The Ladies' AM society of the Pres bvterlan church will conduct a sale In Episcopal church this evening. Bar Le Due. Green Ridge market. A 10-year-old boy by the name of Fish amused himself yesterday morn- ing at recess by going Into the cellar of No. 27 school, where he was found with a revolver shooting at a mark on tho door, Agents for Carr's home-made inlnef meat and pure lard. Green Bldge market. Grand Master's Deputy Mrs. Phoebe C. SUIIlhorn, assisted by Grand Mar shal Mrs. Butli Suydam, Grand Secre tnry Mrs. Bilgeway, Grand Treasurer 1 gation of Patriarchs Militant acting as escorts nnu commanueu oy jraai Grind Philip J. Vetter. Installed tho following olllcers of Beatil"e lodge, No. 7, Daughters nf Rebekah. last evening In Masonic li-ll. Dickson nvenue; N. tnnt secrotp-ry, Miss Margaret Trego; ireasurer. Ann Von Storch; left sup- port, Etta L. Pierce; conductor, Jane Trego; wardtn. Elsie Williams, clnp- lain, Margaret booster; right sup- port to v. .., wrs. fiuiam; lert sup port, Mrs. Luks; Inside guardian, Mrs. Rcplogle; outside guardian, Mrs. Farn hnm; It. A. S.. Mrs. Tripp; L. A. S., Mrs. Kemp. A banquet and entertain ment followed the Installation cere monies. Boiled and sweet cider, areen Bldge market. Was Fire 1 and Retail. Ciiurclios at Special Prices AMUSEMENTS. J YCEU1VI THEATRE -' BUROUNDRR & RBIS, Leisess. II. K. LO.U, Alanajer, Friday and Saturday, Bee. 8 and 0. Special Saturday Matinee. Wm. A. Brady's Magnificent Scenic Pro duction. Th? Sorrows of Satan. Direction of Ar'luir C. Alston. Adapt ed and Dramatized from the famous novel of Mnr!e Corelll. A marvelous drama of Mysticism, portraying the story of the Devil on earth. A special ear" of Splendid Settings. Tho Satanic Ballet. The Staked Soul. The Devil's Garden Fete. The Yacht Wreck In an Elcctiio I Storm. Prices, NIsht, $1.00, T.'c, D0c, 2!c. Matinee, lower floor, fc'Jc. ; cnllurcn -jc. , entire balcony, 25c. Holiday, December n, A guanantecd attraction. Themost pre tentious Comic Opera Offering ot tha Season. THE BROADWAY OPERA CO. In DeKovcn & Smith's tuneful mas terpiece, The Highwayman Under the nannaement of Mr. S T. King. 43 artlsls, including tho renowned Flngtng eomeilirn, Mr. Arthur Deagon, Miss Mnml 'Williams nnd other cholco lyric sphlts. Prlces-Jl.CH), 73, ro, 23. One Night, Tuesday, Dec. 12. James A. Heme's Great Play i( Hearts of Oak" Direction of tho Author. A companion piece to Mr, Heme's oth er plays, "Shore Acres," "Orifllth paven port" and "Sa Harbor." Incomparable Company, Magnificent Scenic Effects, A Perfect Presentation. Prlccs-Jt.00. Tic, 50c. 23c. ACADEMY OF riUSIC, ' HUKOUNDRR & PUIS. Lessees. H. R. UONO, Munaerr. Week commencing Dec. 11, Dime Mat Inues Daily, THE AUBREY DRAMATIC COMPANY In Repertoire. Opening Monday evening, presenting The Land of the Living Special ladles' tbket will bo Issued for Monday night. Prices. 10, 20, 30 cents. Matinees Daily. Thursday, Fr'day nnd Saturday, December 7, 8 and 0. M II 8 Big Vaudeville Acts. 1 30-PGOPLU-30 ST, THOMAS COLLEGE HALL (Cathedral Parish.) The Real Passion Play I nppro,i,ioti(m In Motion Pictures. Threo Nights. Monday, Dee. 11; Tuesday, Uopolit St. Tlmnt'H CollciJO ' TnesP original Pictures are endorsed by --ons. Murtlnelll, .he or lo delegate, and Jamefc. Cardinal Gibbons. 1 Admission 25c. Reserved 50c. wWilV MMAlfAB luMSiio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers