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'THESCRANTON TRIBUNE-. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1900.
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5 O C 1 3. 1 ,,,n,;n!'0!'
Isl
Tlin UUCITAL CLUll will bIv.1 a
inngiilllccnt operatic! recltnl JIon
dny nlBht, Ocucmliur S, which
will attract universal attention,
tho mo'it prominent T'ooplo of
the city hip IntiTi-'Hted tit tln Hiicuena
if thin affair ami na !t will ho lor
1hcj benefit of one of tho most popular
InwtltutlimH of the city, tho Hahne
mann hospital. IL will naturally ro
cpIvo earnest wtipport.
Tho llccltnl Club In composted of
members of Madame Tliubermiin-Ran-dolph'H
vocal classes and Include many
of tho most talented sdiiRers of this
region.
Selections from thu operas of Ml
Imdo, II Tiavatoie. Futcnltzti, TIn
Chimes of Normandy, a ml The 1'lratou
of Tenzanee, and many charming
ptitro act features will be Riven to
gether with operatic orlas by some of
thu leading violinists.
Atnonfr those who will appear are:
'Mrs. II. H. Brady, jr., Mrs. T. C. Von
Slorch, Mrs. Speed1, Misses lii-nce
Spencer, Fllnibeth rath, Amy Jes
sup, Kthel Uolos, Elizabeth 'Porter.
j;ose i.nunnti, iraec spraKtie. Klt-anur
Iteynolds, Sunin IJlaek, Micy Hura
jwn, Alice Hum's. Oriu-o Duncan,
Helen Vail, l.llllan Cleiu-lmrt, Clara
LtinRford, Amy and .Im-uphlii" TJo
limcy, Helen fc'anderson, -una Knlnnn,
Isabel Clarke, Lena lteleherl: Mrssri.
SI. D. Williams. Philip Warren. S. II.
Klnjjbury, assisted by a chorus of
mun.
The innrrlntru of Miss Anna.
Matthews to Mr. Joseph H. Senintoii
I-yndu will take place next Wednesday
at the homo of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews, of
WyomlnR avenue. Miss Flora Matth
ews, sister of the bride, will be maid
of honor, and Mr. Itoy Wndhams. of
"WIlkes-TJarrc, will be best man. The
pajfps will be thu small nephews of
the bride, Richard and George Grlllllth.
Mrs. George P. C.riftllih entertained
nt cards yesterday In honor of lv r
sister, Miss Anna Mattlmws, and Mis.
Robert Wells Covliniton of Howling
Grppn, Ky. The K'lests were: Mrs. K.
L. Fuller, Mrs. George Itlcc, Mrs. War
ren M. SIMiman, Mrs. Vpiimiin, Mr.
W. M. Dickson, Mrs. Twlte'ipll, Mrs.
E. G. Coarsen, Mrs. A. II. Kiorrs, Mi-n.
AVeston, Mrs. "Boyer, Jlrt. X. ;. Kob
urtsnn, Mrs. Grlftlth. of Krie, Mrs. P
B. Belin, Mrs. K. B. Jermyn. Mrs. Mur
ray: Miss Dale, Miss Hunt, MKs
Belin, Miss Chittenden of Detroit, Miss
Weston, MIs-s Lolse Gilmoiv, the
Mibsts Matthews. Miss Clate iteyn
olds. Miss Howell.
Mrs. C. S. Weston will kIvc a lunch
eon to-day at the Scranlnn club tor
Miss Slattliews and on Monday after
noon Mlfcs Dale will entertain in her
honor.
Mrs. Frai)k Dtt Pont Thompson gave
an informal tea yesterday at her homo
on Mulberry street, whin the -gnosis
were: Mrs. Rogers Israel. .Mrs. L. S.
Oakford. Mrs. K. O. Lynde. Mrs. Ed
ward Dlmmick. Mrs. 13. K. Moffat, Mrs.
Stoek, Mrs. II. V. Logan, and Miss
.lennleRoynolds.
1
Mrs. B.-H. Pratt of Mulbrny street
announces the engagement of her
daughtpr Frances to Andrew Nelson
"Walker. L'so,., of this city.
Mr. Willard D. Howe's monologue,
"An Amqrfpan, Citizen," will be. pre
sented Wednesday night in St. Luke's
parish Iiouep Nov. L'S, for the beiudr
of St. Margaret's Guild. Air. Howe
will be assisted by Miss Kmmnn. Mis
Blackman and Miss Julia Clapp Allen,
The following will be tiie programme
l'or Piano
fa) Air do Billot rh.imin.ide
HO !onK Mat How til
(e) Pritljof niili
Kor Soprano Claiison I'rociiiali Wekulin
Piano and Violin t lu'pin-S.u,i-,ate
Introduction (I.euto).
.Vila l'olaua.
Jlr. and Jlrs. James S. McAnulty en
terlained 11 company of trlends on elec
tion night at their beautiful home on
Vine street.
Mr. James W. Oakford gave a hand
some dinner on Tuesday night to the
oflieers and directors of the Scranton
club.
Company F, Thirteenth rewlmeni, will
give a military dance at the Scranton
City- Guard armory Thursday even'ng,
November 13, In honor of the eelebra-
A Great Opportunity to Secure
Ready-to-Wear Garments at Half Price
. Meyer Masson & Co., of Broadway and Twelfth street, and A.
Friedlander & Co., of No. 5 Bond street, New York, are going out
of the wholesale business and they have closed out to us their en
tire line of
Ladies' Capes, Jackets,
Box Coats, Tailor Suits, Golf Suits, Shirts,Capes
We have also placed on sale Strawbridge & Clothier's entire
line of Walking Skirts, Box Coats, Capes and Tailor
suits, mis immense
ments are ready
iui
their value.
HEARS & HA6EN, 415-417
,W
'&
or
tlon In connection with the unveiling of
tho Holdlors' and Sailors' .monument.
Bauer's Thirteenth lloalmeiit band Will
furnish the music, and all military
guests will 'bo In uniform. Thu patron
esses will .be: Mis. T. K. Jones, Mrs.
Ihomas Sprague, Mrs. It. O. Ilrooks,
Mrs. l' I'. Moirlman, Mrs. D.
1'owpII, Mrs. Jains Molr, Mis. C. It.
Penman. Mrs. P. I. ilunster. Mrs. J. T.
Howe, Mis. 13. , nipple, Mrs, L. A.
Wutres, Mrs. Trunk llnhllnir, Jr., Mrs.
D. U. Atherton, Mrs. K. M. Vandlliig,
.Mrs. Fremont Stokes, Mrs. G. C. Merrl
tnan, Mrs. Franklin Ilonslm.v, Mrs.
Francis Lynch. The committee In
churge of the arrangements Includes:
Chairman, Sergeant Lawrence l
Brink; secretary, Sergeant Chauneey
II. Derby; Corporal David J. lirllllths,
Corporal Milton II. Illno, Coipoial
Howard T. Yost. Corporal Hubert W.
Klple, Private Samuel G. Stark, Pri
vate llosslyn M. Surdam, Private Wlll
Inin K. Powell. Private Harry S. Caryl.
The Young Ladles' Sewing circle will
have a sale In thu Hoard of Truiln
j building next Thuisday and Friday,
when useful and fancy articles, cake,
confectionery, dolls, etc., will be offered
to the pan ons. These young ladles
have had nil annual sale for several
I yeais, the proceeds or which have been
given to the poor. They work hard for
ins purpose eaeli season ami tho re
sults are most gratifying.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton have
issued invitations tu the marriage of
their sister, .Mrs. Lillian S. Weed, to
Dr. Joseph S. Van Xort, tho ceremony
to take place Thursday night, Nov. IB,
at 177 Chenango street. Hoth of the
contracting parties formerly resided In
this city.
The Soumi Gills will give a dance at
Slegel's on Friday evening, Nov. 2:1.
The following notice will Interest a
number of Scranton people: A pretty
home ueddlng occurred on Tuesday
morning, Nov. ti, at lO.HO o'clock In
Montrose, when Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Llik. was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Stanley Wula;
by Itev. E. A. Warrlner. The flower
bearers were little Mary MeColium and
Barry f-Vnrle, jr., Mrs. Searle MpCoI
lum. sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and .Mr. Searle MeColium
as best man. The bride was given
away by her father. After congiatula
tions a wedding breakfast was served
to about SO guests, when the couple
departed for an extended trip, before
going to their home In Montreal, Cana-
da, where the groom
flourishing business.
is settled in d,
lovcmcils m tasle
Ktan .lone
York to loidi
the Inil.er, h.n p.ne to New-
Ml;.. C. W. Maby ami iljnghtu-. Mil
Ntv Vmk tilv.
Iliiry Ifjiidiiini li.i riiunicil from a
Niw- York anil' Hilton.
Hip lo
Mr .1. . Keiiueil , ot 'IhouipM.n
Heel,
ii-atmc l.ii'ii.l- 111 ('II1I..11I.
Nelson (iillet-pif, of Hit- Niw ork W'mM,
U lit Tile-all ill lllh Cll.
.lami- ll.ililwln, 01 .luk'on -titet, lia-. .iceepud
a po-.Hii.ii in Nuv Yoik tlty.
Mi-s i:t In I ll'iim H'liiiiuil l.uiiif 'IIuiimIjj- alti!
a loilniichtV -,1.1V in New Yoik. - ,
Mrr. M. It, Kiji i-t iWHiij: hit- -mi, Piikson,
at hi. .lolin'i. Nlllii.11 v xhotil.
Min M.n.-hill, of hhaiiiokin, will lie the j-nst
of Mi. II. J. I'tntcr ue.M eel;.
Mi- Chiltiiidt'ii, 1,1 Dehoii, is the tict of
Mi- Allls Hale, .n lelTer'-on ai line.
Ml. .Ii-ptr Tajlor, 1)f Mnder-011 avenue, l
flit t-i I .i Tnl iilt lehtlte-. from l.inowile,
Hill. Dun 111, 1.1 .N'.irll. llri.mley aieuue
tpiiidinsr .1 lew dijs in Niw Yoik iit.1.
William D.ni, hn Uf. Iieeii iiitin
is
hi
niotliei, hi- letiuiied to ale unlveiltj.
1. .1, Tiiolu-j', of North biiiioln aienue, i
in New r.ik In (he Inleie-i ,. Clarke llios.
Ml-. Mitil.l.i Heed, niotliei- of Mis. j. "i,,-,,
inn A1I.11, i- iMtiin; liiend-. In New Y.vV
-llv.
Ml-. .1. II. Van Deigiii. ..t .uiii reon aieiiue,
1- -leailily inipiiniin;, .ifi. .1 my etlou-, 111
111 -s
Mi-,- Mattie
D'Mllli
a Ml
r, ..
with
Hrlik avenue, hi;
friends at Mahauoy
rot 111 m ! fi.nn 1
Cily.
"Mi. Willi 1111 I'uilerii-k, si-ier of Mis. I. .'.
Tajlor, haj itliiuntl to Im ln.me in Cortlinl.
x. .
I'uil r'a-pi'i .mnl family, ,, yortli Main ac
leu, hate lilt toi lliliiinri-. Mil., whtie Ihev
will ll'.l.lo.
Ml-. I!. M. Hi.niiti and ilnih'litd, Julia, ne
ruiiiiifil hoine troni a i-li wllli filenil, in
1'oie-t 1'in.
Ilr, .loliii V. Iluntii, jiiiiinr lioue "inseoi ,il
Ihe l.iikawaiiiii htvpilal, his niiiriiul Iroiu
I'liiladelphii.
Jlr. .1. W. IHitinhoii-i, of North Main
ave-
assortment of medium
ui&pcLuun, ana win
?i9mi7
nnr, Is ctiltrtfllnlng Miss Nellie Muonoy, ct
H'llkM-IlArtc
Mr. W, M, (lartliifr In at P.imlllc, wlitra
her tuotlitr, .Mis. l'crry Dfcn, h scrloudy III
,wllli pneumonia.
h. ltoWft Wills Cirtlnitton, nl Bonllni'
firctii, Ky,, I tin! Ruct of MIm Matlhi, on
Wyotnlin nutntc.
Mi. IMtjiiI 'Allen ami clitldirti of llooii,
MaM.( uro guiti at the homo ot lior fjlliir, Mi.
11. A. Klii(flniry.
II, U W.imcr, of North Mneoln aicnue, Ins
returned Inun the linwortli League contintluu
In Unroutii, iN .V,
Cuhatuble Ikinunl, t)nt and William lt(ese,
of C'huitli acn'iie.' aie on u liiintlnir till) tn
I l.emon, VodiIiir county. '
Mri", M. S, Mulfonl mill iUurIiIci', ol MoiiUom,
ttlw have Iwen (WtltiR frleiuU In ll.li city, will
return to their homo lotl.iy.
Mr. ,ind Mrn. (Viirici, of f.'obln, fViliiiiiblii
county, me tln Kiif.li of Mr. and Mr. A. W.
.MuKiiie, of DliMon lrcel.
riirlallmi I'hlilir mid Wllllim Murgin, of the
Wivt hide, haie leturiied from huntliiK tv
peillttiin in llic iltlnltv of Kmter.
Jll llijlilie l.'nlil Mould, n pupil ot MM
IMnlliie r ILill, to rctllu nt Hie le.ulni-' In.
Mltittu held in llon-'ililt- Tliiirula)-, Xoir. 1.1.
Mr. and Mih. William Pleue. who hue
brill Hie itui'it, of rel.ithes in Salic, hni u
tuineil to tlielr home on North Main iiirnue.
Jlr. unit )lw. II. II, .c.v, n( Capnui illume,
nt.iiouiuu the initiuirinciil of tlielr daiwhlri, Ml
Hoe, to Mi. l.r.uN S. C.lin, of New o.h til.v.
Mrs. ,1. .1, Taj lor left jeterdiy for italtitiinr-,
lnip she will piuiiani'iitli' iclilc. Mie wm
uumiipinliil li hir innlhvr, Mm. M. W. Ilinlei.
II. 1. MucMoh- will eie the tllj- AlonJav for
ttnl Vlrnlnl.1, wheie lie will make hli iiouu
while looking after his tuwly ncinilitd ioj In
tciist. .Mi. .mil Mm. K. .M. Smith, . .1. Mor.ni and
Jiln Mam.net l).ul. ol IhU ill, weie recln
tend at Hi,. Hct Albert in Niw oik lit
this week.
Mm. Tliomix DIiIimiii ri'tiniied jiiterd.ij fiom
Iiit cotijilrj' place nl Morililomi, .. .1., wlurr
she spept Hie summer, She li virv inueli Im
pi n i'il In I.imHIi.
Harry II. Nlilu.N, ol UimIiIukIiiii, l. .. li.ii
meiiedi'd lljj- ('. ,11(1111-11.11 in meiiriiRi r .11 the
lor.ll Uiillon of the Pulled Matei weather
liiiit'iiu.', Mr. .Minion I1.11 In en Ir.unfiued 'i
Phoenix, .rioi a.
Did You Head It.
Our advertisement on another page
of this paper will be Inteiestlng read
ing to every lady desiring a ready-to-wear
garment. Mears & Hagen.
H HER POINT OF VIEW S:
TlllOHH ARK women who want to
vote, but tlielr number Is not In- 1
creasing with great rapidity as
the years pass, and unless the list re- I
reives extensive additions there Is lit- '
tie probability that a revision will be
made in the franchise laws. That
but very few among the millions in j
this country earnestly desire the bal- I
lot Is decidedly apparent. When wo
men In tho aggregate want to vote
there will be a grant -scramble among
tho men to see which will be the first
to make suffrage possible. Hut tin
day is a long way off, and who cares?
The men voted rather satisfactorily on
Tuesdaj-.
But If the majority of women do
not want to vote they are none the
less becoming Interested in politics to
a greater degree. It Isn't so many
years ago when but few cared to dis
cuss political subjects, or, in fact, were
familiar enough with them to more
than timidly assert: "My husband
says thus or so," or, "Father thinks
this or that." Indeed, many were
afrald of being thought strong-mindeda
"woeful "accusation or masculine
in their tastes, and thus woio cautious
in expressing any sentiment which
might receive any such construction.
But we have changed all that. The
metamorphosis has not been slow, for
we can all remember tho difference.
It has come about since the Spanish
American war and there is no proba
bility that women will suffer a re
lapse into tneir old ignorance and
apathy. The conditions wore largely
due to the Isolated position of this
country. In a way as a- nation we
were supremely exclusive for the past
century. Our resources, our capabili
ties or self-sulllcieney made It pos
sible for us to live within ourselves.
We touched the outer world personally
but little, at least, such was our feel
ing. We vaguely knew that our pork
supplied other lands and that we made
machinery which helped to move the
other side of ihe world, but there
was nothing in common beyoiuKHiat.
Consequently, our women sat tip a
code of mental progress ot their own.
They went busily into the work of
writing novels and essays and poetry.
They familiarized themselves with
social contlltip.ns4tptb became good an
gels of philanthropy and thought more
or less hysterically In 11 hundred dif
ferent directions, but they made no
concerted effort to Inform themselves
on the subject of national or local pol
itics, in this respect, as In many
others, they were unlike the Kngllsli
woman of the leisure class or the
i' 11011:11 woman, utility emmgu our
and high grade gar-
oe sold at about half
Lacka. Ave.
national cot'trl at Washington did not
set the pace for the women of the land
as have the courts of other countries.
Our women have but temporarily lived
In Washington nnd so ephemeral has
been tlielr experience that they have
returned to their homes to make no
permanent Impression, politically, on
their own social nurroumlltig, Indeed,
In many Instances the Intense and Ig
norant partisanship they found In
their home cities discouraged them to
discuss anything bej-oiid the servant
question or the children's cutaways.
a
Hut suddenly n change Is apparent,
More women this year had an (Intelli
gent conception why .their chosen
candidate should be elected, just as
more men made a tremendous effort
and tore themselves loose from the
hereditary Instinct to vote the Demo
cratic ticket because tlielr father voted
It. More wonv'tt know sniuethlng
nlinut the great questions, of the times
and can give Independent opinions on
the condition of American polities.
The fact is that whut for years has
been known as politics has swiftly
developed Into something wider, deep
er, more significant. America Is no
more 1111 Isolated continent but n part
of the world nnd be'1 "imlltlcf" Is now
the policy of nations which it be
hooves even a 'meie woman" to 1 n-
lenvi r to understand.
It Is Just beginning to ho
realised that we are making hls
! tory In this country und that
our future Is so Indlssolubly llul-ed
with the welfare of other na
tions that Instead of politics It is
htiktesmanshlp which now demands our
attention. Fine Indies In their carj
rinses and at their elegant luncheons
are Just discovering that It Is pot
cnly the- pioppr thing but the Only
thing to know something about tin.'
platforms (of the gient paj'les; to
Know what luipcrlallmi menus ani
what th.v party they choose reiillj-ni'-ans
to do. They are watching
more closnly the caicer of nien'whoc
names are freriueutly on the public
tongue, and are losing no opportunity
to gain Information. The woman of
the future will be In politics but not
as a voter, for It is now realized that
no intelligent person can afford to be
Ignorant concerning the great events
of our times in whkh America is tak
ing such piominenc". All this change
has not come about through the suf
fiagp associations or the women's
rlubs, but through the honest, curliest
desire of the clever, bright American.
woman to know what It is all nbottt.
"It" meaning the i(ollcy land fore
shadowed destiny of tills icpubllc.
Women have ben more or less
prominent in the present campaign
hut In a different way than that usu
ally asserted to he theirs.
For instance: in a report fiom Idaho
tile other mm ning the telegrams bore
in black headlines the Information:
"Idaho women vote and thu returns
' come in very slow.
Now. whether Idaho's women urn
especially deliberate In making their
ballots or singularly conscientious in
their selections is not thoroughly
demonstrated hi that telegram. It
might be Inferred that their t-aditioti-al
habits of taruhuss had delayed the
game. At any' rate they must have
made an Impression at the polls to re
el ive so much recognition. Another
significant fact is that Idaho went all
wrong, although really the few women
tit there shotildn'.t be blamed for
that.
In N'ew York and many other cities
women were plentifully distributed in
the throngs of men who stayed out un
til later to read the election bullelhif.
They weie eager and enthusiastic, but
it is a notable fact that hire', disturb
ances were almost unknown nit elec
tion night in New York, and tnat in
general a better degree til order pre
vailed than at any prevloiu occasion of
the kind in the memory of th? n.i"ou.
Tills is attributed to the innovation of
men taking tlielr whes. .sisters and
sweetheails out to see the return!-, and
is, f course, indirectly the result of
stereoptifon Improvements same the
idea of throwing bulletins ot a .-screen
where tho throngs could easily read
was never before hi general use at' a
piesidential election.
The Intense partisan feeling which
women aie rather certain to develop
was never more thoroughly exempli
fied than on this occasion, and the fact
that If actively engaged in It they
would probably take politics too much
to heart1, unrelieved by tho saving
sense of humor which relaxes the ten
sion and enables men to continue the
struggle year after year, was .signi
ficantly exeinplllled.
There would he a vast dilferencu In
methods employed by men and women
If the latter took up politics as a pro
fession or were given the franchise. A
man, whether directing a campaign in
part or working in a minor capacity
for his party's Interest gives his In
structions to his Ueutvnants. Then he
goes about his own duties and doesn't
worry concerning the lespouslhllity
left with the others. If ho did he
would be a gibbering Idiot at thu end
of'a single campaign.. l!uf the woman
doesn't live who would believe things
wore going all right unless she were
doing them all herself. Sho would
gracefully appoint committees, giving
due consideration to relatives and close
friends just as she would in making
out the list of helpers at hur recep
tions, and then she would endeavor to
manage tho entire affair, just as If
none of tho others had been appointed
lo relievo her of Ihe tare. She never
would believe that t'ho other women
were entirely capable of doing whit
they were told. Consequently, nl'ter
election her husband would probably
begin looking for a second wife.
One woman's anxiety to know how
election was going has been tho c.iuso
of much' chagrin and humiliation to
herself and friends. She was a minis
ter's wife In Canidtm, and in order to
stay out as late as she desliud to road
the bulletins, she donned boy's clothes,
Sho stayed out pretty late, ami beeatiM)
an olllelous policeman suspected her
masquuradlng designs, she was finally
arrested and her reverend husband had
to coino to the pollen station tho next
morning tp secure her release.
Tho women who iiuiiln fool hois weru
among others who did nm reflect .spec
ial glory on their se-Vi v")f course, men
may do sue)) .sllly things and people
only smile, but fuip womrin (o ojfer
to trundle another fat 'lady up a steep
hill in" glvo u campaign speech to
empty benches, or play golf with a
peanut for a ball scums pathetic
rather than humorous.
Duo good effect of the campaign In
this stute, as far us women are con
corned, Is their education regarding
tho Quay case. The average woman of
Republican proclivities In Middle and
h'ustont 1'ennsylvanla believed Hon.
M. H. Quay to bi a monster bceaubu
they have been readlpg certain subsi
dized journals on1 arpount of their
cooking: recipes und their lucid des
criptions of how to make u new gown
out of noHilnif, added to a few scraps
NEW LIFE; STRENGTH:
Wmmmmmt.vw.VJAJJiumwx'jmMmr.. rflTjjrjjiMi.itiitiii 'KLUWMeuu-lu riiiniiia
ku slSt " tT-y"-Tsfri& y TlrTlf' V- s.V H T& v5 r iM "V" 2&TStS
PAINE'
Cures old
weakness;
and kidneys, and makes, pure, rich blood.
Hopk'ns Fargo, Huntington, Vt., writes :
"I am 86 years old. Being all run down physically, so much that I had
concluded my days on earth were surely numbered, I was induced by a friend
to try Paine's Celery Compound. It has helped me so much that I feel it my
duty to make the fact public. It has given me renewed strength and courage
to meet the infirmities of old age, and, in short, has made a nsw man of ;me."
of different shades and antiquity.
About all tho majority of Philadelphia
papers have contained besides the said
recipes and dress-making udvice have
been solos and choruses on thu Iniqui
ties of Quay.
Hut this has been a campaign of edu
cation In some respects and when Mr.
Quay took tho stump and began to
speak for himself there were many wo
man to hear. There weie also many
who read ills speeches and quietly the
sentiment has been reveised, so if the
truth wore ever actually known It
would be found that women have had
more than a little to do In Inlluenclng
the legislative vote which will elect Mr.
Quay to the senate. Hut, of course,
they will continue to lead the recipe
and drehS-uiaklng papers even If they
do not absorb the other falslllcallons
contained therein.
Speaking of women In politics two
of the candidates most prominently be
fore the local public in the recent cam
paign have had troubles of their own,
besides tho.su legitimately connected
with a hot campaign. Kach possesses
a wifu who has a holy (or otherwise)
horror of politics In any form. Kach
gave hur lord no peace of mind In his
home, and us he found little outside.
his lot has not 'been a happy one, to
say the least. One wife prayed devout
ly that her husband would bo defeated.
She wasn't content to offer her peti
tions secretly and alone, but when lie
came homo late, after a day of hard
campaigning, ho would bo roused from
thu heavy slumber of weariness by a
volcu at his bedside, wfiere the part
ner of his woes had pinniped down on
her knees to vociferously besiege
heaven lor his ullimate confusion. It
may bo Interesting foiMho leaders of
Lackawanna county to'know that her
prayers weru answered, and that tho
other candidate, with a non-polltleal
wife, was also defeated.
Sauuy Hess.
NEGRO SONG.
Ili'liltii' tlu licnlitiiiip, 011 my kiuis,
lliuiistit I lii'.iru ,1 cliklioii luivtu -'nicp.uI
ail linl !' ilc whoopm' roiiijli
I HlOURllt llflj MILVU lll-i IlljIllU lllMll oH.
Cliurii!.
I'ottli tht ilmipli I'uiii iltt Micluii j-lu it-
ll.il.o ilciii nuts nut lint .in' ml
I'ult 011 ilo oil 11 .iii' iniit on ile loil
Mjiiiiii,v'.s KH'hilcr limit .sninii slwil'iilu' liu.ul.
f llfjll .llll't 1.1 DVV, filltiillu 11' KllOol,
A biiuiluli iii.iii' 1I.111 my nli niuli'
I holler "W'n," 1111' lio hi 1 "uit!,'
tlCsl Jjlv' tit! K"Oll l.01ll llUit'llIll' lllii. j
lilt's no litiiii'.uip I t.H.ui to ills,
lljlii't ne ill Jf'ly tiiiu my hjIm j
IM inn' emu-pom) I fu'il ilit pup,
Ho mo' lu tlo.s won't fallen up.
.1 liangs a lio-n-shni! mail my ln.nl,
All' Wops u' file hli'ie imcler tie 1ml,
tSn, ijuitii hiijuciil ly, I bleip kiiiinil',
W'ltl nu 0I11 ulti lu-ii pitter'nt round',
1 jino do cliu'ili las' CliiiuK.U' ulclil.
Hut when his .f.1110 iiin't Hint nn iult'
I 'low lii'i- ilm'ili alii' noun u' initio,
.S. I 'IIUIIIKD III Ul I lloilO 0ll-llllt,
J.11111M Vlili-oiili llilt-y,
A Skin of Oeauty Is a Joy Forever.
in.lX
Ulll llAUH'k UIIIKNTAL,
M.10 juAi, u t:viiriKU.
8?!.'Ti".,.Tf"' P,B1P,M. Freckle
tlutb I'.U'lin, u u, nj ttkia
dUctwh uOevtr luuiUh co
""Jl bau uruet
d.leaaoo. It tu
louj it, twt (4
iruilcu tut 1
' uv ture it u iirop.
aly niiilA. iciepl
110 counterfeit of
Imllaruaiu. Pr.L.
A. 8ii7r. mtlil to
Udj ol tlio luat-toa
(a PftUentli "A.yQS
ImIIim ulll UK them,
I recommtad 'Uour
aud's Cr.aai ' u tbf
li-a.t liarmrul ol all
the Kiln prepara
tlom " For aala by
Itacr-OooJl Dealcrt la tLe V, 8., Canada, asd uiod,
tn. j, aofxuii, finv'r. narat f m T.
Alt. I. I
r lUt.All, uu
M.0k
I J l.v
S CELERY COMPOUNi
people of chronic pains, and
strengthens the stomach, liver,
New York Announcement.
Horner's Furniture
is tho subject of this announcement.
The term stands for evory thing thai
is reliable and fashionable in Furni
ture, in both the simple and ornate
linos, whether wanted for town or
country homes. Two other impor
tant features are tho moderate prices
nt which the goods are marked, and
their unequalled assortments.
Dining-Room Furniture in all finishes of
Antique. Belgian, Flemish and Golden,
with Tables. Dm. ngCh.irSjChliuClosets
and Sid. Tables to mutch.
Bedtooiti Furniture in all thi various woods
and finishes, including special lines for
country noiiies. Brass ueastenus in over
70 patterns troni sn.oo uowaiu.
Enam-
eled Iron Bedsteads from $4.50 up.
Latet designs in Parlor Furniture, Library
Furniture, Hall Furniture, Venetian Car
ved Furniture.
Couches, Settees, Easy Chairs. Rockers,
Morris Chairs, Dressing Tables, Cheval
Glasses, Writing Desks, etc., etc., all In
unequalled assortments, and alt prices.
Heml for IlliutratM llAmllinnk, "Our Auierlom
Homes and Huvt tu rumisli Tln'in."
R. J. Horner & Co.,
Kui'ultnre MuLei uud Importers,
61-65 W. Ji(l St., iVow Yorlt
(AiUnlnluc J'Mcn M inter)
Quickest Route
across Continent
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
fur. Overland Limited 0.30 n, m. every
day in the year, from Chicago via
Chicago-Union Pacific wul North-Western
Line, arriving1 San Francisco nftcrnoon of
third day, J.os Angeles early next morn
injj and Portland afternoon of third day.
No change of cars; alt meals in Dining
Cars; lluffet Library Cars (with harher).
The Pacific Kxpress leaves nt 10.30 p. tu.
daily. The best of everything. Call on
utiy agent for ticket or address
401 flrojrfuay, Ncm rorW35 V114 St., Chtlnnatl
COI Chn't St , miiitlfhlaliur 6m(VJ tt., PlmlHirg
dSlVaii3toiS(., SoilonW SunrltrSt., ClutUnJ
tOt Unlit St., ' Bulfjli'l7Canirut-Ua,tliit,P,liclt
ilSCImkSt., ' Chlcavo2KhgSt.,lait,Taioti,0t,
1 HE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO
Before buying, send for cntnloguo.
H, S. QORDON, Mift &;
VITALITY
TRIAL
DEATH TO HAIR
ROOT AND BRANCH
New Discovery By
The Misses Belt '
A Trial Treatment FREE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face,
Neck or Arms
Wo have at last marlo tho dfecovorjr
wlilch Ima Imftlcil oliomists nnd all other
for cunt urlen-thiit of absolutely dostroj-lng-
Hiiieitlnii3 tiulr, root una brunch,
entirely anil permanently, nnil tbat ton
without ImpiurhiK' In uny way tho flnc-afc
or most tieiiKltivo skin. It is scarcely
poasllilo to overstate the importance- or
tills iliscorory, or the itrent uonj and aatii
faotiim it will bo to those ntUlutcd with
0110 nt tlin most fllHtlKtirliiK and HirijrnTat
hnr hlenilslit-s that of siiierl1iioushniron
tliu fact) of women, whetber it bo a mu
tiiclio or growth on the neck, checks or
arms.
Tho Mls.s03 Dell liavo thoroughly tested
Hi tilllcury nnil are desirous tbat tliofulj
mcrilsot their treatment to which thaj
lutvoxlvcntho ilest-ilptlvonnincof "KII.l.-At.r.-HAIH"
ahull he knowi) to nil aflllcteil.
To thli t.'inl a trial will he sent fien of
I'lmrKiu, to any lady who will wrltoforit.
Without 11 cent 01 cost jou cun see for
yourselves whut tho dlfunvery la; thn
ovIili'iR'O of your own fviucii will thru
coiivlncu you that the tiuatmcnt "K1I.I.
AI.L'IIAIR." will rid you of cine of tliu
fW-uti'it ilrmvliiicltn to perfect loveliness,
tho growth of tjiipertluouij lialron the face,
or ucck of vvmiion. ,
FIcaseiindcrttaudthntapurionalilenioD
stratum of oni- treatment oostd you
nothlnir. A trial wilt bo .tint you free,
which you can uuo yourself and prove our
cluinis liy BenUlnjr two stuinpn for uiuJlinir.
THE MISSES BELL,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York
Ihe niJfs Dell's Cemplciloii Tonic l it
harmless liquid fur external applHutinii tu
thuHkiu. It removes entirely nil lu-cklcn,
ninth, blaukhcuUs, plmpk, uud tun, and
curcj entirely uune und i-cenia. and
beautllles tho complexion. 1'nw 81 CO per
buttle, three Imttlea (usually nuiuirud to
eln.tr tlin cniniiliivlnn) tZ.'ii
The rtlisec Ik-ll's Copillu" Rcnuvs Is 11
nivparutiun for u.itiiMHy restorhw gray
InckH to their orlulnnl color. Cnpllln.
lieuovnli nmlly n llalrrootLanintrriiirtti
eiisaud Hiilunrntes the hair In A natural
way, nnd Hum restniua Its orli.'liml color,
1'rlc-o jfl.80 per liottlu.
Tho fttlssts Hell's Skin l;ood h mirt,
crvuiuy, oTtiuisltely tvunled olutineiit, for
uillil eusen of loiiKhuess, rednasB, iiliiiiilct,
etc.; H cure In Itkolf. Is im nicellom
retliinif creinn Prlco "6 iuntn jier Jnr,
'Hie Atluses Hell's Lambs' Vn11l gain j.
lmulofrom pure oil of t.iimtii' Wool. I'rlce
iicentl IKTCHke.
A cnniplutu line of ,ibntt oiiulli
prepaiatinnsiire iilways kept in stotik, unit
can U bid from oi-r Incnl accut
WINTER RESORT.
''TJuourU the Hespeiinn Gardens of
the West" Runs the Luxuiious
"SUNSET LIMITED."
The Finest Thing- on Wheels,
AND ITS DESTINATION 'ARE
THOSE DELIGHTFUL
Summer Lands of " California,"
bpii-i.il llimujli. Ir.iiiu ioicltliin' of .htpiiis
mnl illiiliiK-ian will leave Vow iuk ivcry SjI
unl.iy, TiumIj) and 'lliiiiMlay. coiiiisclinc 1I1
mlly with Hie "Miiisct I.liiilli-d" at Nc-v OrTcam,
I'm- full i iilm 111'jt i'.m, fu'ii llliistraietl p.iiupli
lcf, nupi uud liiiic-tulilts, jI.i) luuoit r.iii1.,
slupint: iar ticket and baacaiju ilii-ckul, apply
to boullit-rii I'-nillf l"u., lii'i ri. 'llilnl Hnti.
I'lilUtloliilila, IM. '
TRIBUNE, WA.NT ADS.
BRING QUICK HETUUNS
i i' 1
' M
iSl
; ;. ,s?t-S'
V- -
Y
,- '.
r'r
y $
iiJl. .. w-J
iZ i&.r 4 - sj 1
.iKl
(.