' ' T ! - wrmlpfcru ' f'1 ' V "n-'vijr ; ft --.. "Aij HWW'i!rVk v-'VFW THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1900. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ISBNTATION TO ATTORNEY 0. E. OLVER. Eetirlnp Regent of Lackawanna Council Receives a Gold Ring. Officers Installed by Council De puty Walton Mid-Winter Camp Meetings at Salvation Army De bate in St. Brendan Council The Republican Voters of the Fifteenth Ward Urged to Be on Their Guard. The nnnual Installation of officers In Iackawannu council. No. 1133, Koyal Arcanum, which was held In Ivorlte. hall last evening, win tin; occasion for nnother event which wimu as a sur prise to the members and to retiring ATTOHNKY C. E. OlA'Elt. regent. Charles K. Olver. Inrocognl tlon of the faithful sot vices rendered during tho past year, he was pre sented with ii valuable sold ring, set w Ith diamonds, which bears the em blem of the order on It. Walter Uov jin. esq., made tho presentation speech, which was responded to by Mr. Olver as follows: llrothcrs: I thank you one and all for this beautiful as well as substantial expression of your esteem. 1 accept It only on condition that it Is a present from a family of brothers to a brother, prompted solely by your de.slro to draw more closely the mystic bonds that have hound us together in the past. I will accept it as it token that you Bre charitable enough und brotherly enough to pardon and forsct all my mis takes and faults as recent and remem ber only the little gooil there may have been hi my administration. I could not acept it as u reward for any services remlcrid Lackawanna council for that account balances uu.ilnst me. 1 ii m indehted to her ami to ou for many of my plcasantest recollections and this presentation will bo ever in my memory WHY DON'T U TRY IT ? Don't you know a Might cough may prove serious later. Procrastination at such a time is the very worst thing that an happen. Itlvulets become rivers acorns oaks, and an ordinary cough often leads to lung trouble. Dl'FOl'H'S FRF.NCH TAK Is what you want. It I trled and true. For t-nle at G. W, Jen kins. Druggist, 101 S. Main avenue. Ladies' Hosiery Specials for Saturday But uot of the ordinary bargain counter variety. The specials offered are of excellent quality aud in tended for women who appreciate quality aud excel lence of finish in their 'hosiery. As usual, we guar antee the reductions to be as stated, but, remember, They're for Saturday Only. Bargain No. 1 Ladies' Lisle Thread and Winter Weight Cotton Hose, full fashioned and absolutely stain- J r less black. A fine 25c quality. A pair for ' Box of Six Pairs, $1.00. Bargain No. 2 Ladies' Maco Yarn Hose, staiuless black, split foot, high spliced heel aud full fashioned at all points. High grade 50c quality. 7Tf r A pair for O yjty Bargain, No. 3 Ladies' Fine Cashmere value in Scrauton. A Bargain No. 4 Ladies' Heavy Silk Fleeced Cotton Hose, double sole, high spliced heel, fast black, all sizes, from small regulars to special extras. Usually IP 45c. A pair for. uOC We Carry the Most Complete Line of Fancy Hosiery in the city at prices ranging from 25c a pair up. Special display today. Globe Warehouse VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. It Is found especially useful In Nervous Troubles, Dyspepsia, Mulutl.l, Anaemia, Loss of Bleep, Consumption, Overwork, Indigestion, l.a Grippe, Nervous Prostra tion, General Debility. Tardy Convales cence. Loss of Wood, Impotnncy, Melan cholia, Throat and Lung Troubles. Sea sickness, All Wasting Diseases und After-Fevers. . Sold by all Druggists. Itcfiiso Substitutes. ns u ray of sunlight kissing back tho clouds of life. And when at ta-t then- lowering clouds obscure for mo that ray, 1 nm fissured the Hoyal Arcanum will contlnito to re lied the light and will lift tho burden for those dependent on me. Tho following- ofllcers were Installed by Council Deputy M. V. Walton, us slated by Frank 1'. Shcdd: Hegent, n. W. Luce: vice-regent, K. A. Critten den; orator, V. A. Drowning: secre tary. C. 11 Acker: collector, Georgo F. Kynon: tu-asurer, V. II. Latter; chaplain, K. AV. Thayer; guide, Thorn art Cosgrovc; warden. George A. Ben der: sentry, D. O. Thomas; trustee, Illchard Nichols. ' Following' the Installation tho mem bers enjoyed a smoker, and congratu lated Attorney Olver cm his successful administration of tho affairs of the council during the past year. Tho new regent, 11, W. Luce, Is tho well-known Insurance agent, and one of the best known young men In West Serunton. Up Is also the presiding1 of ficer of the li'cctrle City Wheelmen, and a son of T. J. Lute, the retired merchant, of North Main uve.iue. M1D-WINTHII CAMP MKKT1NG. The second week of tho mid-winter camp meeting at the Salvation Army will begin nt 8 o'clock this cvcnln? with a gospel temperance- meeting. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock a holiness meeting will he held and at :: ). m. there will bo a Christians praise niei'tlng. Sunday evening at S o'clock Adjutant and Mrs. Yates will conduct a Pnlvntion meeting. For next week the speakers will be as follows: Monday evening Ittv. D. I. Jones, of the Tabernacle Congregational church. Tuesday evening Rev. K. A. Uoyl, of tbu Plymouth Congregational church. Wednesday evening Hev. S. K. Mat thews, of tho First I'aptlst church. Thursday evening Uov. Hobert F. Y. Fierce, of tho Pcnn Avenue Hapllst church. Friday evening Hev. David Jones, of tho Welsh Congregational church. Everybody is welcome at the meet ings, and it Is expected that tho sched ule for the coming week will attract large audiences. VISITHI) T11IC COUNTY JAIL. The choir of the First llaptlst church visited the county jail last evening and serenaded Warden W. P. Simpson and his family. The singeis were In vited In and pleasantly entertained by the deputy sheriff, Mrs. Simpson and their daughter. Miss May Simpson. During the evening several pleasing numbers were rendered by the choir and other pleasures Indulged In which go to make up an occasion of that kind, and prior to tho departure of the guests, refreshments were served by Mrs. Simpson, assisted by her charm ing daughter. CAFTIONING THE VOTERS. The Republican voters of the Flf- Hose, best joe pair for. 37Y2c tecnth ward are very much disturbed on account of the presence In tho field of Independent candidates for the var ious district offices and It Is the gen eral belief that It Is a scheme to de feat tho regular party nominees nt the coming election by dividing the vote nnd thus affording the Democratic can didates an opportunity to curry tho two districts. An appeal has been made to the vot ers to guard against this deception nnd to stand by tho regular party can didates. Tickets have been placed In both districts, and unless the voters exercise tho necessary precaution tho Itepubllcnns will lose control of tho election boards. STEALING DOOIl KEYS. During the past few duys boys who have been engaged In Slstrlbuting ad vertising matter from door to door have taken the liberty to insert tho same under door mats, and In several Instances they have carried away door keys belonging to the houses. Wheth er tho theft was Intended for a Joke Is not known, but at all events tho occu punts of the houses do not take kindly to such actions, and several arrests may follow. Mrs. Morgan Evans, who resides at 137 South Rebecca avenue, was a vic tim of tho Joker and had to burst open tho door 'to gain an entrance to the house, necessitating the purchase of a new lock for the door. The party who carried the key away Is known, and unless It is returned a warrant will bo sworn out for their arrest. ST. BRENDEN'S DEBATE. An Interesting debate was enjoyed by the members of St. Brenden's council, Young Men's Institute, last evening, on the question, "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Bo Abolished." The afflrmatlvo side was sustained by Thomas McHush, reter McCoy and John Hughes nnd tho negative de baters were Daniel Lenihan, Thomas Lavln and Michael Burke. The debate was an Impromptu affair, but nevertheless some excellent argu ments were advanced. The Judges, Matthew Cavanaugh and Thomas Mc Oraw, gave their decision In favor of the afflrmatlvo side. The following committees have been appointed by President McIIugh to serve during the present year: Slek Committee I'. Grady. T. Judge. R. Loncrgan, M. Culkin, W. Gllroy, John Donohuc, T. McGraw. Arbitration Committee M. Fltzgibbon, J. J. Durkln, T. Gaynor, T. McCoy, John Donohue. Mtcr.uy Committee J. F. Durkln, T. Hurst, T. Lavln. J. J. Diiikin, J. Carey. Investigation CommltUe P. Duffy, F. Mcl.ain, J. Carey, T. McGulrc, James Dmiohue. Membership Committee J. F. Durkln, E. McLaln, James Donohue, P. McCoy, J. Gaynor. J. Qulunan. Employment Committee--P. Grady. Wil liam Farull, If, Larkiti, M. FlUglbbon, J. J. Durkln. W. Larkln. CANTATA "ST. PETER." The choir of the First Welsh Con gregational church will perform tho cantata "St. Peter" in character at Mears' hall, February 14-1.". One hun dred voices will appear In the chorus und the following well-known vocalists will appear: Miss Elizabeth Thomas (Lily Morganwg), Mrs. Frank Brund uge, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Mar garet Thomas, Miss Martha L. Jenkins, Messrs. David Stephens, David Jen kins, John W. Jones, Joshua Johns and D. J. Davles. i Bauer's orchestra of ten pieces will also assist and Miss Norma Williams will bo the pianist. Prof. William J. Davles Is the conductor. The cantata was written by Prof. Daniel Protheroe, of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of this city, and competent musical critics huve pronounced It an exceedingly meritorious production. SOCIAL EVENTS. Edmund Nogle, of 1834 Price street, was pleusantly surprised by a number of friends Thursday evening at his home. A most enjoyable time was the result. (James und other amusements were Indulged In and refreshments were served- A party of friends were entertained at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, on Falrvlew avenue, last Wed nesday evening. Those present wens Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hyble. Mrs. Will iam Jeremiah, Mrs. D. Pursell, Mrs. M. Gehllng, Mrs. Rnsser Reynolds, Byron Hyble, Edward Lamb, Sarah Burdette, Belle Hyble and Mr. and Mrs. Luinb. A number of ladles were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, A. L. Hyble, of Robinson street, at a live o'clock tea. Miss Edna Bonner, of Luzerne street, entertained a number of young friends at her homo on Thursday evening. Miss Norma Watklns, of South Main avenue, entertained a few friends at her home on Wednesday evening. ST. PAUL'S PIONEER CORPS. Tho members of St. Paul's Pioneer corps will hold a social session and smoker In St. David's hsril on Monday evening. Tho Tourists club will also meet during tho evening to arrange for nttendlng the national convention In 1'hlkidolphia next August. The corps will begin their weekly practice drills, under the direction of Captain Peter McCoy, preparatory to competing and giving exhibitions at the national meet, und live sergeants nnd eight corporals will be appointed by the coptaln. Every member Is re quested to be present. FIRE ON LAFAYETTE STREET. While Hotelkeeper Barrett was thaw ing out the frozen water pipes yester day morning at his place of business on Lafayette street the woodwork be came Ignited and the flames crept to tho second floor and damaged the building to the extent of about $200. The lire companies were quick to re spond, but the flames were extin guished with the chemical apparatus. OENERAL NEWS NOTES. The regular session of the Industrial school will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In St. David's Episcopal church, Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of Hyde Park avenue, Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Tllett, of Shamokln. The Cumberland band, of North Scranton, will render selections at St. Patrick's church fair this evening. The T. F. C. club of the Young Wo men's Christian association will meet this evening at the rooms. All mem bers are urged to bo present. Import ant business Is to be transacted. At tho meeting of the St. Leo's bat talion tomorrow evening, Attorney M. F. Conry will deliver a lecture on Car dinal Newman's famous book "Apol oglu," A short musical and literary programme will nlso be given. The funeral of Rose, the six-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hlckey, of Fifteenth street, will bo conducted to morrow afternoon at 1' o'clock. Inter ment wfl i jjiado In th Cathedral cemeter DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMRE BOROUGH MR. AND SfctS. FRANK BING HAM SURPRISED. Number of Their Friends Gathered at Their Home Thursday Evening. Tomorrow's Services in the Vari ous Borough Churches Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby terian Church Other Interesting News and Personal Notes. A ltirge number of tho friends of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Bingham gath ered at the homo at No. 331 Butler street, Thursday evening, nnd suc ceeded In pleasantly and very cleverly BuriuiBiiig mem. itoiii me nour ui eight o'clock till eleven, the rooms presented a brilliant nnd animated scene, with tho guests engaged In various social pleasures, alt tending to make tho evening one not to bo soon forgotten. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock nnd later the guests departed for their homes. Those comprising the party were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bing ham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz, Mr. nnd Msr. Joseph Vlckcrs, I.Mr, and Mrs. Denning Jay, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steamer, Mesdames Frank Manley, F. Nlcherson: Misses Grace Engle. Elsie Powel. Katharine Bldler. Anna Powell, Bertha Dony, aencvlve Blesccker, Flo ra Dony, Marlon Kinney, Ruby Yost. Ethel Litchenhan, Clara Collins, Eva Montgomery, Eva Hess. Messrs. Wil liam Young, Glenn Herring, John Wert. George Kinney, J. C. Woodruff, Stewart Bishop nnd Thomas Hughes. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW. At the Tripp Avenue Christian church, the pastor, Hev. C. S. Lon,r, will preach both morning and even ing. Tho subject of the morning ser vice at 11 o'clock, will be "Finding and Following." At the close of this ser vice communion services wilt bo held. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the sub ject of the discourse will bo "Tho Gospel." Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock n. m. Seats free at all tho services and everybody welcome. Methodist Episcopal church services tomorrow will be as follows: Rev. A. J. VanClcft, the pastor, will preach at 10:30 n. m. on "The Model Church," and at the evening services will fol low the leading thought, "God's Mani fest Love." The Sunday school will meet at 2:30 o'clock und class meet ings as usual. At the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. F. Gibbons will preach at the morning service at 10-30 o'clock on "Doing the Will of God." The evening service will be In charge of the Young Peo ple's society, Christian Endeavor. O. W. R. Allen acting as leader. Ad dresses will be made by sevetnl during the i:venlng, the closing uddress to bo made by the pastor. Rev. Gibbons. The subject of the Christian Endeav ors will 'be "Things Endured." The services at tho Dudley Street Baptist church will bo conducted by William Parsons, toinou-ow, who will preach both morning and evening, at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society, of the First Presbyterian church, held u very suc cessful meeting at the home of Mrs. John Fowler, on Green Ridge street. Thursday afternoon. In the abac-nca of the regular secretary, 'Mrs. Hig gtns, Miss King fulfilled her duties. Dues to the amount of $13 were hand ed In by the members. After the, business session, a social and graph aphone entertainment wete held. Re freshments were served later by Mrs. Fowler and assistants. The next meeting of tho society will be held at the home of Airs. Michael Chamberlain, on South Blakely strejt, Thursday afternoon, March 1. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Fit? entertained a large number of their friends last evening, at their home at No. 311 North Blakely street. Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour, when social chat and pleasures wore resumed for some time. Miss Nellio O'Horo has left for Chi cago, Ills., where she will spend some time. James Devlres, of Hundley, Is a guest of friends in town. Amos Washer Is quite 111 nt his homo cn Shoemaker avenue. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 0CS3. SOUTH SCRANTON. Mrs. Adam Neuls, of Hickory street, was tendered a surprise party last evening by a large concourse of friends, it being the sixtieth anniversary of her birth. Though completely taken by surprise, tho hostess proved to be equal to the occasion und In a sho,rt time the party of pleasuie-seekeis were partaking of an elaborate spread. Dancing was Indulged In until a lato hour, after which tn guests departed wishing the hostess many more returns of the day. At. St. Paul's Kvangellcal church, on Prospect avenue, tho Young Men's society will conduct an entertainment on Friday, FeU 23. An interesting programme is being prepared and tho proceeds of the event will be used for church purposes. Tho Young People's society of Christ Lutheran church will conduct an en tertainment and social at Qermanla hall on Wednesday, Feb. 14. An ac tive committee is working zealously on the programme, which promises to be a very interesting one. On next Monday evening the Scran ton Sacngerrunde, one of tho most pop ular singing societies In the city, will conduct its annual masquerade ball at Athletic hall. Tho affairs of tho society are looked upon as grand social events and this year's ball will bo on a par with past events. The remains of Mary, the 17-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, of Muln street, Mlnooka, were yesterday afternoon laid to rent In the Mlnooka cemetery, Itev. 13. J..Melley, pastor of St. John's church, and C. (J. Holand, yesterday attended tho funeral of tho late Mr. Shovelln. of Wtlkes-Ilurrc. The gospel meeting for women at tho South Sido Y. W. C. A. rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, will bo addressed by the Itev. Luther Hess Waring. The subject of the address will be: "Tho World's Need or Jails." There will be special, iiiiislc. All women aro Invited. nnnl 'ItfSHIf imiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii innnnnniinnninni As Usual flfJSNfW W f 'U rvs,. A. J lit .jmZ-Ii i ak. y -' matt Big Bargains in All Kinds of Shoes. You will find here Shoes to protect your feet and look well, and our February prices will enable you to easily own a pair. All our regular grades marked as follows : These Are Prices On Regular Goods, We Have Broken Lines and Small Lots At Larger Reductions, Corner Lackawanna (SMmmL- r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Peter Maloney Pleasant Surprise Party Other News Notes and Personals. Yesterday mornlnp at 10 o'clock tho funeral of the late Peter Maloney took place from the homo of his parents on Putnam street. The remains were con veyed to the Holy Rosary church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Hev. J. V. Moylan. The services were very largely at tended. The Crystal literary and Dramatic club and Carpenters' union, of which the deceased was a member, attended In a body. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful. The pall-hearers were Patrick Bar rett, Putrlek Caffrey, Patrick Dough erty, of the Crystal club, and three members of tho Carpenters' union. Tlw llowers were carried by Michael Oaha- gan, Domlnlck Evans and John Mo- Namara. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. A PLEASANT AFFAIU. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Harvey, of Deacon street, enteitalned a number of their friends at their home Thurs day evening. Music and games were features of tho evening. At a season able hour lunch was served. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. II. O. Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and family, Mr. and Mrs. !:. It. Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaao Harvey. Mrs. Sewcl. Mrs. C. II. Done, Miss Minnie Wells. Hev. F. J. Mlllman, and Mr. J. Green and daughter, of Mt. Carmel. HITS OF NEWS IN NOTES. Tho gospel meeting of the Younf Women's Christian association tomor row will be led by Miss Elizabeth Doersani. All women are welcome. The Foreign Home Missionary soci ety of the Providence Presbyterian church ht-ld their regular monthly meetins at the homo of Mrs. A. A. Vosburg, of North Muln avenue. On Thursday evening the following young people from tho, High Works enjoyed a straw rldo to Plttston: Misses Mary Peel, Mary Gllbrlde, Nora and Margaret Gillespie, Helen Gil bride, Messrs. James lioyce, Patrick Gallagher, James Stanley, Patrick Cul len, Peter Rhodda, Harry Brlggs and David Reap. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne, of Parker street, have returned from Moscow, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson. 'Last evening a preparatory service was held In the Providence Presby terian church. Mrs. John Cochran, of Breaker street, is suffering with rheumatism. Major J. B. Fish, of North Muln ave nue, Is In New York. Miss Edith Williams, of Margaret avenue, is ill. Tho Father Whltty Cadet society will hold a meeting In their rooms In St. Mary's hall tomorrow afternoon. W. B. Curran, who has been visiting Newport News, has returned home. Father Gibson, of Minnesota, Is the guest at the parochial residence. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Jennie Reynold, of Sanderson avenue, Is In New York city. Mrs. E. S. Miller entertained a num ber of little girls at her homo on Dela ware street ytsteiday n.fternoun In honor of her daughter Etta's blrthduy. Will Green, of Fleetville, Is visiting Mr. Depew, of Sanderson avenue. Tho young ladles of the Green Rtdgo Presbyterian church belonging to F. I C. Whlttcmore'a music class will meet IHHIIimillimiliHllimHllllllllttllllHIWf;jlUIIIIItlP ("l Corner Lackawanna and 11fr,Trim9Zg vjy llAJUUJIllXJIAJItS I FEBRUARY $6.oo SHOES FOR $5.00 5.00 " " 4.25 4.00 " " 3.35 3-50 " " 2.95 3.00 " " 2.6O 2.50 " " 2.10 2.00 " " 1.65 1.50 " " 1.35 1.25 " " I.IO 1. 00 " " .90 .90 " " .75 .75 " " .60 .50 " " .42 and Wyoming Avenues, In tho lecture, room tonight at 7.30 o'clock for practice. M. L. Wilcox, of Wllkes-Barre. called on Green Kldge friends last evening. BRICK WAS THROWN. Attempt at Burglarizing the Barber Shop of Sheffield & Vola. Ea-ly yesterday morning a brick was hurled through tho window of Sheffield & Vola's barber shop, on Spruce street, near Adams avenue. Robbery was undoubtedly the purpose of the -tctlon. but on hearing a patrol man approaching tho place tho thrower of the missile took to his heels. The window broken was a side one and the hole made In it was very large. The brick Itself was yesterday taken to the police headquarters. It was wrapped carefully with manila v:XH!" This ni'-thod of burglarizing stores by Ih st breaking tho window with a stone or brick has been often and suc cessfully worked this winter, among tho shopkeepers victimized being Jew eler K. liadln, Locksmith Schlager and the Mlchaellan Brothers, carpet deal ers, OBITUARY Mrs. Matilde Madden, of 1723 Cedar ave nue, wlfo of Timothy Madden, died yes terday at her home. She was IS years of ago and a popular resident of South Scrauton, being a member of tho Ladles' Catholic Uenovolent association, and tho Third Order of St. Francis of St. Peter's cathedral. Her husband and one child survive her. Services will bo conducted In St. John's church and interment be made hi tho Cathedral cemetery. Tlmo of funeral will be announced later. "A Stranger in a Strango Land," tho screaming farce from the Manhattan theater at Lyceum next Tuesday night. Grain-O ! Crain-O ! Remember that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, nour ishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have tfecd it. Graln-O is made of pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and the children ns well as the adults can drink it with great benefit. Costs about as much as coffee. 15c. and 25c. per pack oge. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. Try Crain-O ! IntUt tbat your croccr givri you Graln-0 Accept no Imitation. dU The Best Washing Powder pr I'upaulraar. lUlffl wftbi ri-t I Idcqd In m eu la 4h hour out! dcud riilcm-e, c Ibctm UBiblU Inltri GO&st Wyoming Avenues, SALE It Will You To- Attend Our February Sale. AMUSEMENTS, I YCEUM THEATRE -' BURaUNDBR & REIS. Uii.M. H. R. LO.NO, Muster, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, MATINEE AND NIQHT, A Big Amusement Novelty. HI HENRY'S Greater Improved MINSTRELS Positively tho Most Original, Novel and Most Expensive of Its Cluss. M All White Stars'. $10.110 Band Concert Orchestra. 60 10 Kino Singers li 3 Star 9 40 Comedians. Iti II New York City 14 Vaudevilles. 10 Prices Evening. Mc, Tie., ji.oo; gai- Icry, 23c. Matinee, 23c, Me. Monday, February 5, l.ant Presentation of LEWIS MORRISON'S Complete unit Elaborate. Elcc triad Production Car Leads of Scenery. Magnificent Electrical Effects. The Nuromburg Ca thedral. Tho Blazing Cross. Tho Illum inated Garden. Tho Fiery Brockcn. Tho Walpurgls Ravels. Tho Devil and the Duel. Prices-Sl.OO, 7.V., .i0c.. :;,e. Tuesday, February 6, Wm. A. Ilrndy nnd .los It. Ctuiuinn's Uls Laughing Jilt, tho screaming rare, A Stranger in a Strange Land l'roni th M.inhiittnn Theater, New York, M. A. KENNEDY AndaGoodCait. Prices 51.00, 76c, soc 2flc. ACADEriY OF HUSIC, UUKUUNDER & RBIS. Usiees. IL K. LONG, Mimgir. ALL THIS WEEIC. THE HUNTLEY-JACKSON CO. Chango of play at each performance. Four Big Specialties. Prices, 10, 20 and SOc. Dlmo matinee dally. All Week. Beginning Monday, Feb. 5. Matlr.co Diiily. Beginning Tuesday. Night prices, 10, 50 and 0c. Matinco. 10 cents The Gibney-Hoeffler Company. 20 people. High class Vaudeville. Car load of special scenery. Ladles Half Tickets, IDc, for Monday night. Seats on wlo Friday, Matinees Daily, One Week, Jnnunrj- 29, l Kennedys loo Noicners "SAYS I TO JULIA." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 5, 6 and 7, Grasshopper Burlesquers To PATENT Hoi Uus may be secured by our aid. AUdreu, THE PATENT RECORD. BtKimort, Ui, FAUST mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers