THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1899. c EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WILLIAMS WITHDEAWS FROM FOURTH WARD FIQIIT. Will Not Endeavor to Succeed Him self as School Controller David M. Jones, T. T. Morgan, Edward Williams and Others Withdraw in the Fifteenth Ward Grammar A Examinations 0. M. B. A. Offlcers Elected Hoptasophs' Entertain ment This Evening Other Mat ters. Benjamin "Williams, the present rep resentative from tho Fourth ward on the school board, who lias licon a can didate to succeed himself, lust evening withdrew from . the XTit, owing to duties which will prevent him from filling the ofllce In the event of his flec tion. Mr. Williams was chosen by the board to fill the unexpired term of Ben son pavls, who resigned some time ago to accept the position of superintend ent of repairs of the school board. During tho short time Mr. Williams lias been a member of the board, ho has made many friends and his with drawal from the contest is due to tho fact that he has secured a position which will require his time und atten tion In other directions. His retire ment from the light is voluntary, as will be seen from the following an nouncement, which was handed The Tribune correspondent last evening: To The Tribune: Huvlng scouted a prsltlon, the dutls of which will prevent my exercising and porfnrmlrg the duties that would bo In cumbent upon me us a member of tho board of control, I withdraw Irom the race ns u candidate for tho ollice of M-hnol cor.ti oiler of the Fourth ward. With ardent loyalty for the Republican party, and a deep Kense of gratitude to my friends who have offeted me encour agement, I am yours truly, Benjamin Williams. December 13, ISM. The contest In the Fifteenth ward will also bo less spirited than was anticipated. The withdrawal of ex Alderman Thomas T. Miugan ftom tho ahWmanle fight, which was announced lu.it evening1, leaves the present Incum bent, Alderman Daniel Moses unop posed. Druggist David M. Jones anil Ed ward Williams have also withdrawn from the councllmunlj fight In tho Fifteenth, and but two candidates re main, Joseph Oliver and Horatio T. Fellows. William J. Thomas, candidate for register of voters In the Fltst district, and William Jenkins, for Judge of elec tion in the Second district of the Fif teenth ward, have also withdrawn. GRAMMAR A EXAMINATIONS. The third examination for Grammar Good cough remedy, take (ours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Main Ave.iua Du- There's Money in ii lor i ou . Having reached the middle of De cember,, we're now anxious to unload the balance of our high grade cloaks, suits, etc., and to begin a complete clearance sale today. In Ladies' Tailored Jackets Fine garments, nicely stitched, full lined, fancy pearl buttons. In castor only. 5.49 Ladles' Jackets, perfection in tailoring, prettily strapped and stitched. Black, Castor and Brown shades. A magnificent $10 Jacket for only 7.40 Ladles' Jackets In exclusive styles; all colors and no end to tho ' variety In finish and trim. Were "J12.50 and $13.50 each. For choice 8.40 A still higher grade of Jackets, which include distinct nnvtdticH in design, etc. No garment In this lot worth less than $15. Choice 0.03 Take your cholco of an extra fine Jacket that sold at $10. 1S, $20 and J22.r,n. Materials, art and pklll can produce nothing better or with more style. Price for choice 13.40 By the Way, the holiday Show Is now In full blast. Bring tho chil dren to sen the pretty things, and If you're wise you'll buy your pres ent early. - "B" Globe Warehouse A pupils will bo held In the public schools this and tomorrow afternoons, Tho principals procured their examin ation papers yesterday, and no prin cipal will be allowed to examine the pupils of his own room. All packages containing examination papers must bo delivered sealed to Grammar H teachers, and by them de livered sealed to the person who Is authorised to conduct the examina tion nt the time Indicated. AVhcri tho principal has both a arammar A and a Grammar D grade, the sealed package must bo delivered to Gram mar C teacher and by Grammar fi teacher to tho principal authorized to conduct the examination. No communication will be allowed among pupils or between ttacher and pupils during tho examination period. The principals will chanso rooms and bo located as follows. D. A. Stone, No. 10; David Owens, No. 3; D. W. Phillips. No. 12.; J. K. O'Malley, No. 25: J. B. Hawker, No. 13; H. Kemmerllng, No. 15; Miss Pen man No. :;6; Miss Stevenson, .o. id; M. J. Ketrick. No. 2S; M. D. McCaw ley, No. 33; Miss Mackey, No. 14; W. O. Graves, No. 14; Miss Fltzslmmons, No. 27. There are three grammar A grades In West Scrnnton, at Nos. 13, 14 and 16, Prof. Owens' pupils being exam ined by Prof. Hawker; Prof. Phillip.' pupils by Miss Mackey und Prof. Graves' and Miss Fltzslmmons' pupils by Miss Stevenson. The West Scran ton principals will conduct the exam inations In South Scranton, Bellevuo and North Scranton respectively. - C M. B. A. OFFICEHS. The following officers were elected last evening at the regular meeting of Branch No. 44, C. M. B. A.: Presi dent, Patrick J. McAndrew; llrst vice president, James Cummings; second vice-president, James O'Malley; record ing secretary, J. B. McConnor; finan cial secretary, John R. Barrett; as sistant secretary, James Durkln; treasurer, Maurice T. Walsh; marshal, Tatrlck Fltzslmmons; guard, Teddy Steed; trustees, two years, Peter Cos grove, John J. Sweeney, Patrick Fltz slmmons. The association will hold a smoker lit the January meeting, which will be held the second Wednesday evening In the new year. ST. MARK'S BAZAAR. The bazaar and supper now in pro gress at St. Mark's Lutheran church, corner of Washburn and Fourteenth streets, Is attracting considerable at tention. The affair was well patron ized last evening, and many suitable articles for Christmas presents aro on sale. Rev. A. Tj. Ramer, the pastor. Is an Indefatigable worker, and together with the ladies of the church, is work ing in the Interest of their new dl llce In course of erection. The bazaar will be continued this evening. FPNHRAl. OF EVAN T. MEALK. The funeral of Evan T. Moale, who died from irjuries received In a rcll road wreck ut Bridgeport, Pa., on Sun day last, occurred yesterday afternoon from the residence of deceased's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meale, 1303 Imzerno street. Rev. Hugh Davis, pastor of the Welsh Calvinistic Metho dist church, officiated. The services were attended by a large gathering of friends of the fam ily, and a good representation of En terprise lodge. No. 21, I.oyal Knights of America, were present. The pall- 0 0 In Misses' Tailored Jackets Missfs' Covert Jackets, all kinds and very smart In etylc. Our 31 lino nt 2.0B Misses' highly tailored Jackets In new Blues, Tans, etc., sizes 12 ti 15 years. Very elegantly finished; ?6 Jackets for 4.40 Tho balance of our $10 and $12 Jackets for Misses have been placed In one lot. They Include fino Kersevs, etc., while tho variety of styles Is without limit. Choice 7.40 Our Line of Ladies' Capes Is too large and varied to mention In detail. It includes the best Ker sey?, Fancy Curls. Moulngnacs, Cheviots, ncavprs, etc. Some havo hoods, some are wl'lout; some ars trimmed, some are. plain: depend ing on exquisite tailoring for ap pearance, etc. All may be bought at a largo sacrifice from regular figures. Similar remarks apply to tho Jackets for children, In which tho former price has been nearly cut Ir. two. - - " J'il"Wii r-i - --T i-i ' rT "MftJ'M iiflSTETTEi 30 CELEBRATE" V Food put into I tho stomach liould movo on tmmedlatwly. When It doesn't ttion comes Indlztstlon, Constipation) t)yapepla and Ulllous.ttss Tho best medl. clue to take Is 11 o stettor ' Btomncli Hit ters. Try It honoitly and be convinced. 3T0MACH UTTER bearers were selected tram among tho lodge members. Interment was madj In Washburn street cemetery. ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT The ninth anniversary of West Sld conclave, Improved Order of Hcpta sophs, will be celebrated this evening with an excellent entertainment In Meats' hall. Among those who will ap pear aro Bauer's orchestra, 'Philip H. Warren und Charles A. Hartley, as sisted by his tiny daughter, Amy Lil lian Hartley. The committee having the affair In charge ate as follows: John B. Davis, Edward D lam J, Morgan, Lewis A. T. Jefferson Reynolds. Jones. Will Howell and The pro- grummc Is as follows: PART FIRST. Chairman E. D. Jones Overturn Bauer's Orchestra Address C. G. Roland Solo, "Tho Owl" Wels P. H. Wurren. Quartette, "Sweet and Low" Rarnby Mrs. Frank Brundagc, Miss Margaret Jones, Joshua Johns, Philip Warren. Solo (a) "Nlta Gltnr.a" Do Kovcn (b) "Lullaby" Dcnncr Mrs. Frank Brundagc. Mimicry and Impersonations, Professor Charles Hartley Duet, "The Adieu" Nlcolal Miss Suydam, Mr. Jones. TART SECOND. Overture Bauer's Orchestra. Solo, "Sly Dream of You" Rodney Miss Margaret Jones. Solo, "Queen of the Earth" plnsuttl Joshua Johns. Ventriloquism Professor Hartley Duct, "Excelsior" Half Joshua Johns. P. II. Warren. Quartette, "Tell Me Thou Pretty Bee," Protheroo Mrs. Brundagc, Miss Jones, Messrs. Johns and Warren. Flnnlo Bauer's Orchestra Accompanist Miss Norma Williams. The conclave nominated and elected the following officers Inst evening: Past archnn, John B Davis; nrchon, L. A. Howell; provost, W. J. Morgan; prelate, Hy. A. Parsons; secretary, Stewart Beseekcr; financier, E. E. Evans: treasurer, E. D. Jones; in spector, Charles R. Hill; warden, T. J. Reynolds; sentinel, John R. Rich ards; trustees, D. W. Phillips, John Malarkey, D. W. Lewis. WEDDING VT ST. PATRICK'S. John McDonald, of Dunmcre, and Miss Elizabeth O'Malley. of Jackson street, were united In marriage at St. Patrick's church, Dunmore, on Tues day afternoon. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Mal ley, of Jackson street, and Is a popu lar young lady. Joseph McDermott, of Hampton street, and Miss Kate Rellly, of Stone avenue, were married Tuesday after noon nt 4.30 o'clock by Rev. Melluy, at St. John's church. South Scranton. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Simpson chapter of the Epworth league will conduct the prayer service at the Allls mission this evening. The remains of Gladjs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pethrick's 2-year-old child, will be taken to Plttston today fori interment Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jones, of 112 South Main avenue, gave n house par ty last evening in honor of Miss Kat.J Roberts, of West Pawlet, Vt. The Franklin Englnn company nom inated ofllcers nt their mooting Tues day evening. They will elect tho sec ond Tuesday evening In January. The Webster Literary and Debating society will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Watkln Williams, on Academy street. The drawing for thp piano recently exhibited In the Grand Union Tea com pany's window will take place at Ma sonic hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. The twenty-seventh anniversary en tertainment and social under the au spices of Washington camp, No. ITS, Patriotic Order oons of America, will be held at Mcars' hall Friday evening, Dec. 22. The Star Lyceum company, of New York, will furnish the enter tainment. St. 'Paul's Pioneer corps will hold a temperance rally In St. David's hall. Sunday evening, Dec. 31. The Gleaners' society of the Simpson church will give a pie social this even ing at which the following programme will be rendered: Piano solo, Lois Fellows; recitation, Mattlo Hughes; bass solo, narry Acker; recitation. Nora Davis: soprano solo, Jessie Pol hamus; recitation, Anna Thomas; duet. Archie and lilodwen Davis; soprano solo, Ellen Thomas; piano solo, Lil lian Shlvely. A free will offering will be taken at tho door. COMMITTED TO JAIL. Alderman W. S. Millar last night gave a hearing to Louis Steinberg and Harry Kpsteln, who were arrested at the Instance of Chief of Police Frank Uobllng. The boys were accused of lar ceny of knives nnd other article of cutlery from the stores of J. D. Will lams and tho Scranton Supply and Machinery company. The ndlerman held them In $500 ball apiece, and In default they were com- t.tltln.1 ... thA n...n... Intl nilttcd to tho county Jail. QvwVftWWWWrt There is a : Class of People Who aro injured by the uo of cof. fee. ltecently there hus been placed in nil tho grocery stores a new prep aration called Glt.VIN-O, made of pure grains, thai takes tho place of codec. The most delter.to btomncli re ceives it without distress, and but fow can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may drink it with grot ben etit. 15 cents nnd 25 cents per pack age. Try it. Ask for GHAIN.O. Try Grain-O! Inilitlhatjourcrocerclveij'ouOlUIN-O Accept no Imitation. MAMwyywwyMywwyywy4 I NORTH SCRANfON NOTES. Annual Social of Marquetto Council, Young Men'a Institute, Held Last Evening, a Pleasant Affair. Last evening tho Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, held their nn nual oclal In the Auditorium. The affair was one of the most successful ever held by the society. Tho hall was tastefully decorated with pink und white bunting and palms. James J. May was master of cere monies. Tho grand march was parti cipated In by eight-five couple and wa3 led by P. s. Sultry. Bauer's orchestra furnished tho music for dancing. J. ii. Kelly, James Flynn. Dr. J. P. Stnnton, James J. Grlees, B. F. Mc Brlde, J. J. Kearney, Thomas Barrett, J. F. Evans and D. F. Noone received the guests. The assistant masters of ceremonies were J. II. Flannagan and John J. Hlgglns. There were about three hundred and fifty present. CONCERT TONIGHT. Tho following programme will bo given at the concert of tho Green Rldga Presbyterian church choir In the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'clock, usslsted by Miss Cordelia Freeman, soprano, and Miss Julia Clapp Allen, violinist: Abend tiicudeu Anon Miss Salome Becker und Miss Ruby Yost From Egypt's Bondnge Come Page Choir. Waltz Song Wcckcrllng Miss Cordelia Freeman. Caprlco do Concert Musln Miss Julia Clapp Allen. I'll Slrg the Songs of Arab Allen J. C. Winke. , Tho Miller's Wcddltg Fanning Choir. Alia to Magic Flute W. A. Mozart W. A. Roberts. Barcnsolle Gucrcla Miss Cordelia Freeman nnd Miss Edith Martin. Variations on a Familiar Air.. Do Eorlot Miss Julia Clapp Allen. Dreum of Paradise Macey Choir. Plaslsts Miss Salomo Becker, Miss Ruby Yost. Director Mr. G. Fred Whlttemorc. This Is the third number of lectures and muslcalcs that are being given In this church this winter. TOLD IN BRIEF. This evening the choir of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, under the leadership of Prof. G. F. Whittemore, will give a concert In the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, of North Main avenue, have left for Canada, where they will permanently reside. The funeral of Edward Murphy took place yesterday afternoon from his home on Cayuga street. Mrs. Theodore Von Storch, of North Main avenue, Is suffering with a frac tured arm. G. W. Davis Is able to be about again after being housed up for the past few days with a severe could. Mrs. Samuel Brader, of Court street, whoso arm was broken Thanksgiving day, Is much Improved. Georglanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of Church avenue, Is ill. Mrs. John Falrchllil, of Berwick, nnd Miss Dora Wolfe, of New York, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, of Church avenue, have returned home. OBITUARY Scranton lost one of Its oldest and best known residents yesterday when Layton Slocum Fuller died at the residence of Dr. 1... S. Barnes, at 501 Monroe avenue, where during tho doc tor's nbsenco Mr. Fuller and his sis ter, Fanny, were keeping house during the winter. Mr. Fuller came to this city from Wyoming Valley In 1S52 with his father, Charles Fuller, and brotn ers. Together with his brother, K. C. Fuller, he opened a small drug store on upper Lackawanna avenue, near where the Scranton Redding company now has Its factory. Later on the llrm moved to the 300 block on the same avenue and their store became the largest and bejt In the city. Mr. Full er succeeded Dr. B. II. Throop as postmaster of the city and the post oillco was situated in their store for a while. In about '82 the firm went out of active business and Mr. Fuller, together with his sister, Fanny, and brother, John D. Fuller, moved, to Elrnhurst, where they lived. For this winter he had moved to Scranton and it was yesterday after a long and chronic sickness that he died. lie was the last of Charles Fuller's sons to pass away, being proceeded by his brothers, K, C. Fuller, Jnmes and John D. He was never married and the only Immediate family surviving him con sists of his sisters, Fanny Fuller, of this city; Mrs. Mary IJ. Fuller, of Hlnghamton, and Mrs. Carrie Uarnum. Uhe deceased was a man of steadfast purpose and sound Integrity. He wa. Jovial and genial In nature and loved by all who knew him. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from 501 Monroe avenue. Services will be conducted at the home by Itev. James Mcl.eod, D. D., of the First Presbyterian church and Inter ment will bo made In the Dunmoro cemetery. Miss Mary Ada Clark died yesterday at the Hahnemann hospital, after a short Illness. She was 48 years of age, and was a daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P. Clark, who were among the early settlers of Hyde Park. After tho death of her parents, Miss Clark re sided with her brother, Mr. K. A. Clark, at his home In West Scranton. A few months ago Mr. Clark sold his hnnin nnd with tho members of his family. , including IiIh sister, went to thn .Tormvn to live. She continued to -reside there .... ... until net- uiness assumed a serious phase, when she was taken to tho Hahnemann hospital. Miss Clark was n member of tho Wnshhurn Street Presbyterian church and wns promi nently identified with tho work of that church. She Is survived by three brothers. 13. A. Clark nnd Joseph Clark, of this city, nnd Frank Clark, who has resided In the west for a number of years. Tho funeral will take place from tho residence of a. W. Jenkins, 215 South Hydo Park avenue, on Friday. Services will be private, and Interment will bo made In Forest Hill. Filnnda may view tho remains this evening. Helen ('., the bright and Interesting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Melster, Jr., died yesterday morning, aged 2 years nnd fi months, nfter a brief Illness. Uronchltls and brain fever were the cause of death. The funeral will tako placo tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will ba conducted at the family residence. 1007 Cedar avenue, by Itev. William Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street Presby terian church. Interment will bo made In the nttston avenue cemetery. CEYLON f United States Senator Ma son says: "Public senti ment demands the enactment of a national law that will act as a" CERTIFICATE of CHARACTER to all food products." United States Government officials have already given MACHINE-MADE TEA such a certificate. They have NEVER REJECTED a pound. That shows its PURITY. ASK YOUR GROCEfi FOR ?m Ea pMs Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. nFL'CIOUP Fold only In Lmtl rrUt. 50c, 60c, and 70c por pound. CEYLON ARE THE BEST For Sale by All Grocers. WINTER RESORT. WHY GO TO EUROPE, Pacing the Dan : era o( the Ocean In Winter ? Operating Over lbs Siutberu PacQc ( I, Sunset Limited," SUNSET ROUTE, free from the lnconcnlences of high alti tudes and of M'nif, will curry you SMOOTHLY, SAKKl.Y AND PLEAS ANTLY to America's famous winter re sorts In Callfcmla. Special through trains, consisting of sleeping nnci dining cars, will leave New York Saturdays and Tuesdays, connect ing directly with the "Sunset Limited" nt Now Orleans For full Information, free Illustrated pamphlets, maps. liiiI lime-tables, also lowest rates, sleeping-car tickets, rnrt liaggnge checked, apply to Southern P.t clllc Co., lii9 South Third St., Phlla , Pa. DUNMORE DOINGS. Banquet Served Last Evening by Dunmore Conclave of Heptasophs. Complimentary Social Notes. Dunmoro conclave. No. 233, Improved Order of Heptasophs, banqueted In Wash ington hall last evening. Covers wero laid for 3U0 guests, tho tables to tho num ber of Mx, being tastily trimmed with Mowers and palms, while delicacies of a templing kind vcre fcerved in profusion. Tho evening pasted most merrily, short toasts being given at Intervals Jurinr, the evening. A contingent from Scran ton were present and helped enliven tho night. Tho Heptasophs are quite strong In the borough, thero being enrolled at this, their ninth annual banquet, over 1T5 members, a great n njorlty of whom, with their wives, enjoyed tho occasion last evening. COMPLIMLNTAHY SOCIAL. The members of the Young Men's Tem perance. Literary and Uenellclal society c.f. ducted a i-ompllme-ntury hocUI In Temperanco hall last evening. A most enjoyable evening was srent by tho mem bers of tho society and their guests. Later In the evening tho chances on tho $10 gold pleco wns decided und ticket No. 101 was the winner. Much encouragement It felt by tho general committee of tho Hoclety at tho sucetss, both socially and financially of their entertainment. NOTES OF INTI'UKST. The alarm of lire from box 21 Tuesday night at 11.30 gave the local firo compa nies a chase to Ward street, where tho framo dwelling of Thomas Qulnn was found to be slightly ablaze. The flames were quickly cMiUKUlshcd, tho damage being very slight. The members of the Dramatic society organized some time ago are rehnarsing n new play which they will present ut one of their social events In tho near fu ture. The conilltlcii-. cf Mrt.. Dolphin, of No. C, who has been terfously HI for somo time, Is very critical. GREEN HIDGE. Can save you money on your Xmas sup ply. Orecu Illdgi- Market. Next w.vk 10) extra Una double spruce Xmas trees. Green itUlgu Market. A surprls-e party was last evening ten dered Lloyd, the Sl.yenr-old boy of Patrol man John J. Jollier, at his home, 1112 Delaware street, the ofnlng being v-r plensniitly spent by the several young l ople present. Among tho latter were-. Krtwar-i Goldsmith, Itnlph Qulnn, Flor ence MeAitt'ur, KciiHo Stanton and Charles Johlcr. Pure milk, Be. quart. Green Itldgo Market. Can savo you money on groceries, pro visions and market i.uppllcs Green Itldgo Mnrket. Tho Woman's Clirlttl'in Temperanco union of Qtccn nidge will meet Thurs- 1NJJIA TEA till' ISI1MBS i W&Wfft FOR THE 1 Diamonds, Diamonds 5 We nre now showing the larecst anil most brilliant selec ts tion of Fine Cut Stone ever cities. Having uotigiu ncavy neiotc ine rise, i am preparea to give my patrons real bargains, Irom the finest '? BLUE WHITE, JAOER'S, TOP CAPS8 AND FINE MELEE, ' AN INSPECTION SOLICITED. 1 Watches, Watches. We are offering the best in the world tor the money. Gold bs Filled 15 Jeweled. Warranted Twenty Years, for $10. In ; Hunting or Open race. ! CALL AND LOOK T OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS. IE. SCHIMPFF, Jeweler! 317 L'cknw.inna Avenue. 5OU8S5O!KS0SSO! I Our Building v Destroyed by Fire But a Finer One Has Been Raised. We have Passenger Elevator Ser vice to every floor of our establishment. MM. lUlitJy Our Is a wonder to behold. Toys of every variety. Come and see the Menagerie and Santa Claus. We invite you to examine us thoroughly CANDY. Wholesale O ifts-Siroday Schools and S I1J.D.WILLIAMS&BR0. M KKXKKXXKXKXKK$KUMXKSOOOCKKXX Sensible Gifts vi)For Gentleinen''",'iii,),',',i,f ! Men are generally practical. Nothing pleases a man gl i more upon Christmas time than to receive a sensible X' nth w mMn enmptllimr Our store is full ol make ideal holiday gifts. finest assortment of Traveling Bags, Canes, Umbrellas, Fancy Mispcndcrs, House and Uatli Holies, $ 'X We respectfully asl you to call and allow us to show : you our magnificent stock. Should be pleased to have ST S you look around, alhough you do not buy. sr! I LOUIS H. ISAACS, Succeis-vr to Itronsoi & liillnu). OPEN (((0(fyw(f(fv((f(f(twtw?tvwww(t(0s AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUAl THEATRE - UUROUNDim & RUIS. LotseM. II. It. LONd, Maniucr, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14 and 15. Tho greatly admired actor and the sweet est singer on tho singe. Hr. Chauncey Olcott lu his new play. fl Romance of fiihlone IJy Augustus Pltou, manager, year Olcott'a i.ow song. Prlcej-Jl.00, Tic, Mc., ?Cc. Saturday, Dec. 16. Matlneo and Nigh' Tho Everlasting Success. Tho World Famed Brothers Byrne In a grand revival of their enormously successful spectacular pantomlmlcal production, The New 8 Bells Introducing all now pnntomlmle tricks, new mechanical effects, and a host of novelties. Positively the only Ilyrno pro. ductlnn before the public. Prices-livening, $1.00, 75. GO, 25. Matinee, adults, 25, 5bc: children, 2Jc. day, December 11. at 2 p. in., at Mrs. Harvey's, HOD Monrey nvunue. After tin regular meeting thoso present will tie a quilt they are making to donate to a worthy cnui-e An Invitation Is extended to all Interested. Kresh llsh, all kinds. 'Phono 720. Green Itldgo Market. Carr's mlnco meat and pure lard. Qreen Hideo Market. HOLIDAYS. g exhibited outside of the large ST! Was and Retail. Churches at Special Prices useful. useful things the kind that sr: Among them are the very ft Dress Suit Cases, Neckwear, Gloves, Hals, Ktc. Mulllers. s-$ 412 Spruce Street. & EVENINGS. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UUKflUNORK & HGIS. Lessees. II. It. LOMi, Manager. Week commencing Dec. 11. Dlmo Mat inees Dally. THE AUBREY DRAMATIC COMPANY In Itepei-t'ilrc. Opening Monday evening, presenting The Land of the Liuing Special ladles' tlrket will bo Issufd for Monday night. Prices. 10. 2u. 3 cents Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14, ID and 10. Lang's Operatic BUrlesqtiers. 7 Big Vauieville Acls 7 Order your turkey, dtn-ks, chickens for Xmas. Clreeti Ulutso Market Holly, Mlbtletoe roping, stars, crosses, etc. (3rr:n Illdgc Market. llluo Point oysters delivered on half ehell. Green Itidso Market. OraiRos, bananas, lemons, nuts, all kinds, tiieen Itldgo Market. liar I.o Due, Peanut Butter, drecn Itldco Market. M.0 n 11 R IJotls p 1 1 "!?" Mf SSJE6ST. jfp5j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers