'O T. .' :. v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1900. WEST SCRANTON COLUMBIAS' HOUSE UNSAFE . J&NMRE BUILDING IN NEED OF IMMEDIATE REPAIR. Main Floor Is Decidedly Unsafe nnd the Foundation Walls Are Cracked In Several Places Electric City Wheelman's Monthly Dance. Course of Entertlnments Pro posed Police and Aldermanic Coses Funeral of Miles Gibbons. Shorter Nowb Notes. The failure of councils to provide the necessary funds for repairing the Columbia Hoso and Chemical com jinry's quarters on Division street Is being severely criticized by member of the company, nnd unless the ropnirn pro mode soon the company's useful ness will be greatly Impaired. A Tribune man was in the house last evening when taps were sounded, ntui his attention was called to the condition of the main floor while the four horses wore standing thereon. "With their combined weight and that rl the heavy apparatus bearing down on the planks, It Is surprising It tho vholn outfit is not soon dropped Into thi cellar, so weak Is the flooring. I several places there are holes In ihe lloor large enough to Insert a man's font, and on the east side It Is neces sary to place two chairs over the boards to prevent the horse from step ping Into them on that side. At the hase of the sliding pole the llonrlntr is also rotted away, and nt this poini one of the members hal his leg frac tured a few days ago when he slid down the polo and had bis foot caught In the broken flooring. The lloor Is decidedly unsafe and should bo repaired without delay. The Ftalls are also In an unsanitary con dition, owing to improper drainage fa cilities, and an extension and open ing Is badly needed In the rear of the building to enable tho permanent men to perform their stable work properly. In the basement the water runs all over the floor from the stalls nnd tho odor arising Is unbearable. Tho build ing has been settling of late, owing to the cavlngs in that vicinity, and unless attention is given to It immedi ately It is liable to collapse at any moment. Thorn are several large cracks In the foundation walls and the cross beams are out of place in consequence. Instead of having the proper drain age system In the cellar, the company Good Enough Cough remedy. Dufour's French Tar is what you need. Ladies Latest Neckwear Dressy Neckwear is the nil im portant feature in my lady's at tire today. Have the neckwear right, and everything else will pass muster without over close scrutiny. This Week We Are Showing The newest and most attractive novelties in smart neckwenr on display, including- many orginal creations, Chiffon, Liberty, Chinielle, Taffeta, Etc., Etc., as well as some of the leading hits -worn, at the Horse Show this week at Madison Square Gar dens. The display is the most brilliant nnd complete ever shown in this city. , Handsome Furs &re Also Shown in sets with the skins beautifully matched or In Collars,, Scarf Boas, Muffs, Etc., in Sable Fox, Brown Martin, Red Fox, Mink nnd other popular furs. The finish of these goods is well de serving of attention, while the shapes and designs are the very newest kuown to correct fashion. The Annual Handkerchief Sale .Begins today. It's a great opportunity for saving -'"-"-jnouey, and thousauds take advautage of it every year. By the way, it's a little early yet, but Christinas is not ( so far away aftxr all, and prices today are easier thau ' they will be a couple of weeks from now. Lace Trim Handkerchiefs At 5c, isjc, 20c, 25c, 39c, oc, etc., offer a wide and profitable field of investment for the woman of moderate nieaus. Hemstitch Handkerchiefs Of fine, sheer linen, at 5c, ioc, I2jc, 20c. 29c, 50c, etc., offer marvels iu economy to the shrewd buyer at this special sale. Other Handkerchiefs At ic each, 3 for c, 6 for 25c, 3 for 25c, 2 for 2jc, 19c each, etc., are also worth looking at and must be seeu to be appreciated at their real worth, Globe Warehouse men have bad to cut a trench In tho cement lloor to carry off the water, but this does not wholly abate, the nuisance, nnd at times (hero Is several Inches of witter In the cellar. The building began settling n year ago, and has continued until It Is decidedly un safe nt the present time. Tho woodwork on tho main lloor Is separating, the wlndown are stuck fast anil tho sliding polo Is practically Use less, as the men arc compelled to run the length of the building twice In order to reach tho horses' heads In responding to a night alarm, It should be placed In the front of the building, where It can he reached from tho sleeping apartments. In the reading room tho plaster on the walls Is cracked In several places, and 'the window casings are separated from their proper places, and the same condition of nffalrs exists In the bunk room and parlor. When the building was erected only one horse was used, but now there are four horses stalled there and more room Is needed In con sequence. Wheelmen's Monthly Dance. Another of tho popular monthly dances was held at the Electric City 'Wheelmen's club house last evening, under the auspices of tho new social committee. The music was furnished by Miss Thornton, and the programme consisted of all the up-to-date dances. The young people In attendance were: Misses Muttle Thomas, 1'hocbe Hn glert, Kiln Shaw, Delia Davis, Dora Haag, Cinderella Morse. Bessie Frnun felte'r, Anna Williams, Margaret Vein bridge, Margaret Davis Mrs. Elmer Crane, Miss Kaver, Miss Fellows, Misses Emily Evans, Jennie Davis, Emma T.udwlg, Mae Hughes, llattle Hevnu, Mabel Spencer, Mrs. E. E. Hol lister, Florence AVoIss. Anna Jones, May Jones, Harriet Lunney, Anna Clark, Jennie Lewis, May Jones. Messrs. J. H. Thomas, Samuel Mc cracken. Robert DIeh.1, "Walter James, Fred Peters, (leorgo Daniels, K. D. Morse, Otis AVclnss, Ed. Davis. Roy Fuhrmnn, Elmer Crane, Fred Petrle, Howard "Williams, Conrad Lutz, Em rys Joseph, AV. H. Evans, Thomas Stephens, T. A. Hall, Thomas Hughes, F.. E. iloltlster, George Vlpond, T. H. Troughan, K. B. Pettlt, Gits Eynon, Luther Thomas, M. Davis, Ben Allen, J. 13. Eoland. Funeral of Miles Gibbons. One of tho largest funeral processions ever seen In "West Scranton yesterday accompanied 'the remains of the late Miles lllbbons to his linal resting pine.' In the Cathedral cemetery. At St. Pat rick's chinch, wheie a high mass of requiem was celebrated, many rela tives and friends gathoied out of re spect for deceased. P.ev. .1. H. Whalcn was celebrant; Itev. J. J. middy, deacon, and Kev. P. E. l.avclle, sub deacon. The sermon was pi-cached by Father Curry, wlui referred to the exemplary life of Mr. (.Slbhuns and the respect and esteem In which he was bold by all. Many floral offerings were In evidence, sent by the family, Colonel E. II. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oinbons, of "Wllkcs-Harro; Mrs. "William Connell, Handkerchiefs UptoDate.. There's more real art work on the fashionable Handkerchiefs this season than we have ever known. The cheap, pnltry styles of other days have passed away, and today the woman of fashion seeks a Handkerchief that has both quality nnd correct style stamped on its face in unmistak able characters. $20 is a neat sum to pay for a Handkerchief, nnd we've got some beauties at that figure, but if you don't want to pay as much as that we may suit your taste at $1.35, or there's n dozen prices between these extremes and in each case the edge of the Hand kerchief will be of real lace in one or other of the following makes Duchess, Honiton, Rose Point, Star Point, or French Hand Embroidered, .. as may suit your fancy and of course, there are styles in fine Handkerchiefs for those who do not want elaborate real lace trims or do not care to go quito as high in price. Ally. W. A. Council, Mrs. J. S. Mu Aniiltv, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Council, .Martin nnd Kllznboth O'Mtilley, Louis M. lloylo, Charles 1. l-'ord, W. K. Sul livan, Ucorgo 11. llolleran, Kara H. Connell and others. The jmll-lienrcrs were John millions, Thonins Lnlly, Hubert J. t.nrklh, Kd i mi ml Ouslek, John Campbell mid 11. J, Gibbons, of Dinininte. Police nnd Aldermanic Cases. Wllllnin Knoll, of .tcssup, who was nri'p.t'ied early yesterday morning for being drunk nnd disorderly, was com mitted lo the county Jail fur twenty ditjs, In default of n $S line, Knott was engaged In throwing Htoncs Inlo Marshall and Smith's hotel, on West Lackawanna avenue, when nrrestcd. William Mill, of Falls, became over loaded with Intoxicating beverages iMonday night, and at .!10 o'clock yes terday morning was discovered peace fully slumbering on West Lnrknwnuun avenue hill, Jle paid $H for his Indis cretion iu police court yesterday morn ing. John Carroll, of South Kllnioro ure mic, was arrested on a warrant Is sued by Alderman Davie at the In stance of bis wife, who charged hint with assault and battery and making threats. Carroll waived a bearing and entered ball before Alderman John In the sum of $400, his brother, Patrick enroll, becoming bis bondsman. AH NOTES Course of Entertainments. A number of well-known young men contemplate nrnrnglng for a course of llrst-clnss entertainment during the winter months, to 1 given at the Bicycle club bouse. The course will Include musical and literary numbers, together with lectures by well-known speakers. The course will bo similar to the Brock way series of entertainments, which nre booked for the Lyceum dur ing the season, and course tickets will be sold, Including all of the entertain ments. General News Notes. An Important meeting of Central Local, No. 142S, will be held tomorrow evening. An enjoyable surprise party was ten dered Elmer Hughes, of North Sumner avenue, on Monday evening. Ex-Chief John H. Walker and family will soon move to Boston. It Is stated that "Jerry" has been appointed super intendent of bridges on the Portland and Bangor division of the Lackawan na railroad. St. Cecilia's Total Abstinence society will conduct their annual entertain ment and social In Meats' ball on Thanksgiving night. Contractor Gibbons paid his men yes terday who are engaged In construct ing tho Scranton street sewer. Two of the new Fern slatepleking machines have been placed In the Dunn colliery at .Termyn. Anthony Guffney, of West Lacka wanna avenue, was seriously Injured whllii at work In the Diamond mine yesterday. Heniamln Kvvitzcr, of Price street, a Lackawanna llremun, has been, trans ferred to the Buffalo division. Airs. Henry Lyman, of Jackson street, is suffering from Inflammatory rheuma tism. Samuel Sherman, engineer at the Hamilton mine, Is laid up with rheu matism. Attorney Charles E. Daniels, of Divis ion street, left yesterday to attend the Christian Endeavor society convention at Philadelphia. James Burke, janitor at tho West Side hospital. Is III at the hospital. AUss Alargaret Brennan, of Jackson street. Is entertaining Miss Leo, of Ply mouth. AUss Anna Morgan, of South Alain avenue, went to Philadelphia yesterday to attend the Christian Endeavor con vention. The remains of Guylurd, the young son of Air. and Airs. Edward A. Jones, of the Archbaid, wore Interred In Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. The following menu will bo served at the Plymouth Congregational church this evening: Cold roast pork, mashed potatoes, creamed cabbage, apple sauce, pickles, niead and butter, cake, Ice cream, tea and coffee. Joseph Crndbury, aged SO years, a resident of Eynon street, had one of his bands badly crushed yesterday while at work in toll mines. He was treated at the West Side hospital. Airs. G. B. lleynolds, of North Alatn avenue, wife of thn well-known phy sician, is convalescing after a tluva weeks' Illness from typhoid feer. GREEN RIDGE. Itev, P.imiI Spent cr, 1). D., will deliver tin nddiifi In the ChilMi.in Culture cla- or the (Iieen lllilgp llipllil ilimi'li n Widnisdav cvt-n. in? .it 7.SU o'lluih. MU mililt'U will be '"("hil.t tht (iii.ll nf I'lnpliw.)," A tmill.ll Invitation Is t Mended tu nil. Itev. Mr. M.nij., nt CiiiiiIh rl.mil (ijp, Tciiii., is a Riiot :it the homo ul U, I. .1. I.jn-ina, nf Vulh C.ul.. Jh-.. A. I,'. 'I liuMi i -on, nf Monkey .nemic, Is In Ilulfjlu, X, V Iiavlin? Ikiii tailed theie Iiv thv death ul liei niiithci, .Ml',. Will Allen, uho.-e kiIuMo llli.c.-. v.n mentioned In till-, (.allium mint' l me .en, -tn'iy l!'h., wlu had been a gue.t nt tho homo ol l)i, ,1. 1 I'ulilli nil, nf I'jpoiw avenue, Ulnmed tn his linini! in K.iituu )cliidiv. Jlr. . II. It.ims.iy, who Is nt the head of the hotiiihold .mil literary dep.irtiiunt nf tho Public: Ledger of 1'hlludelphl.i, will kpeal; hemic the llmiithnld Kioiinmle neetinn ot the Women's I Inh .it the (ileeii llldxe llhrniy thU itftemnon lit I oMiiiK, 'Ihe wnik whlili she will pin-cut N ol rpedul .llue to nil Inteiestnl In the Riimih anil ileielnpment of ihihlien. ,M1 in toeteil ate wiUnine, The f.uiuni! Mis, .l.irley will Ult (iieen Nidge nnd eshihu her winks nf nit in tho p.irlors of the (ireen llidae l'u1i,itcriin rliunli, I'rldny rswiliij? nt 7 u'llnik, ftei tint entertjliuurnt i cmlil Igniii' will he iiiju.ieil nml Ilk-lit iefuli. nints sened, The pnhllo U cordlill.i hulled, The Ml.es Nelllelnn, of Aihims auntie, will mteiUlii the (ii ceil ltldgo Quiring tilth tomor row I'wninu, nullum' incitliti for prujrr In the lcctme room of the (JrtTii llldu I'resbjti'riJii church this nfternoon at half-past three o'clock, The Mist invptinsr of the llteiutme depntinent of the (iirru llldie Women' I'lnli will bo heW nt the (iieen llhlisii llhiuiy Prldiy iifteinnun nt ,'l,.'lil o'llnik, whtli the iiMlilbels wilt begin to iliub llm llteritine nf tho Vli Inii'iii bc The m!im fur th.it meeting will he the poems of Sir Vi'jllei' Siolt. Mi.i. niedewald will hae eluiKe of the tin. 8100 Reward $100, The reader of tliii pjper will ho pleased to leant that thtiu U at lcM ti,u iheaded dlso.ne tlul kclenee I us belli uble tu cuie in all lis tUk'U ami tlul I. taut ill. Hall's Catarrh Cure la tin: only posltho litre now known tu the medical fraternity, CaUrrli lelnj; a romlltu tlonal dUtase, leipilii'S a toii&tltutloiiat Heat ment. Ilall'i, Catuiili C'uic U taken Internally, aclhib' diicctly upon the blood and miiioiu cur fates ot the t.vstetn, thereby ilcatiujlni; the foundation of the elsease, and giting the patient Hrength by building up thi constitution and asalktiiig nature in doing ita work, 'lite proprie tor hate so much faith in Its curatlw powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any taca that tt fatli to cure. Bend for list of testi monial. Addrcs. V, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by diugKlsts, 70c. 1I.iU'j Family Pills arc tho best, SOUTH SCRANTON "JAKE" STAEHEBER CHARGED WITH IiARCENY. He Is Accused of Stealing P. J, Mn,nn'3 Pockctbook Mnrrlagc of George Kottenkolber and Miss Elizabeth Koch Celobrnted in St. Mary's Church Miss Mnmo Coyno Entertained Last Night louls Zimmer nnd James Boyle Injured. Other News Notes. "Jake" Stahlaber, erstwhile boot black, ilshora.n and hunter, a well known character of South Scranton, Is, figuratively speaking, "up against It." Homo time ago, whllo crossing tho Meadows, near Atoltke avenue, ho claims he was held up and robbed of M. But that adventure Is thrown In tho shade by the one that happened him yesterday, und It will be his chief topic of discussion for many moons to come. j On Alonday morning, Jake, with bis usual alertness, wandered aimlessly Into W, ii", Foley's saloon on Cedar avenue, with the Intention of doing some odd Jobs and probably picking up a quarter. Ho picked up considerably more. It Is alleged, when ho saw lying on the lloor V. 3. Alaun's pockctbook. .Maun Is Foley's bartender, nnd bis pocketbook had fallen out ot his coat pocket. Jake didn't wait to get paid, as was his usual custom, so tho story goes, nnd said he had business over town. Sometime after, Alaun, upon looking for his purse, found that It was gone, and knew Immediately why Jake had business over town. But what of Joke during this period? Well, Jake was having a gloriously good time, as the pocketbook contained ?22. He felt like a coal baron, and spent money like a prince. Eight o'clock saw him on Elm street In a rather topsy-turvy condi tion. Officer Gscheldle took tho erstwhile fisherman, bootblack, etc., In charge, and he spent Tuesday night In the Al der street police station. Upom exam ination yesterday morning he had but $1.33 left of the 'li, which It is claimed he took. Alderman Donovan tried the case, nnd Jake Is now languishing In the county Jail nnd wishing he was fishing at Mountain lake. Koch-Rottenkolber. One of tho most fushlonablo and largest weddings of the year tooic place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in St. Mary's church. River street, when Miss Elizabeth Koch, niece of Victor Koch, of tho Scranton bouse, was united in marriage to George Kot tenkolber, of the Lackawanna Brew ing company. The bridal procession entered the church to the swelling tones of Alen dolssohn's wedding march, played by Prof. Akermann, and was met at the altar by the groom, the bride being given away by her uncle. She was attended by Miss Emma Luxemburger, Aliss Itegina Koch and Lillian Koch, all dressed In white silk. The grooms men were Julius Koch, Sidney Bliss and George Koch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter Christ, as sisted by Rev. Father Stopper as dea con and Rev. Father Von Welden as sub-deacon. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception followed at the borne of the bride's mother, Cnpouse avenue and Green Ridge street. Miss Coyne Entertained. Miss AInnic Coyne, of Fig street, very pleasantly entertained a number ot her friends at her home last evening. The evening was spent In games, and flash lights were taken by Joe Kiblcr, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Alis-scs Kate Alahou, Alame Alahon, Frances Coyne, Alome Aloran, Gertrude Gibson, Flor ence Coyne, Helen Coyne Helen Don nelly, Edith Grlfllths and Rozello Coyno; Joe Heenan, Edward Flaher ty, Charles Emerald, Frank AlcClel lan, Frank Welsh and James Woelk- Cl'f. Accidents of a Day. l.ouls Zlmnier, foreman of Casey & Kelly's brewery, had his right hand seriously torn yesterday, by being bit ten by a dog, with which he had been playing. The wounds were cauterized by Dr. J. J. Walsh. James Boyle, of Fig street, while drilling at the South mills, yesterday, had ills left wrist badly cut by the drill slipping. Dr. Alanley dressed his wounds. Briefly Noted. Aliss Sutunska, of 1112 Prospect uve nue, very pleasantly entertained at her homo last, evening a number of her friends. The evening was enjoyubly spent Indulging In social games und music, and later refreshments were served. Thoso present were Misses A, Becker, P. I.utonska, J. Xadolska, J, Arlgona, J. Keller, A. Keller, L. Arl gonu, J. Pasllensku, R. Kudujonska, A, Hudoe, Messrs, Joseph Keller, Josenh Narodzonek, V. Hess, J, Czekolski, J.opatka, J. Anklewlcz, I.eo Splllnskl, Frank Kauezynski, J, Barczewskl nnd F, Konalewski. Branch 220, Ladles' Catbollo Benevo lent association, held a very enjoyable and largely attended social last own ing In Pharmacy hall, Pittston avenue, After a short entertainment, refresh ments of cake and cream were served, J. W. Blesecker, of the South Side Cash store, Is convalescent, after a sovero illness, Frantz Kelsoh, of ATaplo street, Is ie covering from a severe attack of ty phoid fover. Comot lodge, Knights of Pythias, mot In resular session last night In llart man's hall, Pittston avenue, Aliss Allna Parson, of Pittston ave nue, is seriously 111 with Inllommatory rheumatism, D. II. MuKllllan and T. J. Gllhoul, of Curbontlale, spent several days with friends on Chciry street. A bltthday party was hold at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs, John Deltz, on Pittston avenue, Alonday evening, In honor of their daughter Cora's seven teenth birthday, Tho.-'o present were tho Aliases Theresa Hass, Alary Young, Anna Charles, Allnnln O'Hara, Uoldlo Gardner, Hesslo llolden, Alary Norak, Beatrlco Barrett, Rachel and Kuto Cramer, Fanulo Kelll; Alessrs. John Toomoy, Peter Klein, William Miller, John Snyder, John Iluhn, Henry Schwcnker, Charles O'Alulley, Herman Sehwenker, Suit Against Old Eorge Borough. Attorneys H. W. -Mulholland, L. P. Wedeman and Clarence Balontlne, sit ting us arbitrators, yesterday licatd evidence In the trespass suit of Loronz Lowenzu against tho borough of Old Forge. The plaintiff claims his prop erty as damaged to tho extent of .$1,000 by thn notion of the borough authorities In blocking up n culvert .nnd causing surface water to overflow his promises. C. W. Dawson represents the plain tiff, and Borough Solicitor John H. Bonner, the defendant. OBITUARY. rr.iml.ill W. Thompson, a plonfcr ruldctil of lite t,sick.iniuiiii .illcy, pivnl imay at (I.!l0 n'cloik jcMcnlny inorniiiif .iltir .t lliu;irliirf III ih, nt hi hnmr, IMA Sinilrrnn nicniii'. Pe-irn-pil wm Imrn In l'ltl.loit May 2, 1SJI, anil r .llm tn Frrantnii In ISil, wheio he Klnre le fliird. In the i.irly ItWory of l.urerno cnnnly .Mr. Ihompson was an Important fat tor, and hehl meral offli.es with crrdlt. In later cara Itli attention was rlevntrd tn felinline roeanh, nnd hi; was well ersid In ililt rtiglucrrlug. i Mini veil by oi.n daiighter and two ihuk, i ,te.ln V., C. V. ninl Wllllatit Tlinnipwn, ita ot thi city. Tho funeral seniles will be conducted at the huiuo tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'tloek. Interment will be ptlvatuly made In 1'orcst' Hill cemetery. D.nlil Mellaril", who wai fatally nrpicfjed at tho Oxford mine lait Saluulay, died yeaterday iitoruluK nt Ills homo, KM Pittston nicnue, the he.t medical help availing naught. Tho dcceiKcd was but 1 ji'iiin of age, ami it .n his tlr.'t day's work nt the Oxford. Ho was a popiitar jotmg linn, and hla death will came a great ulinek to his friends. The funeral will bo held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In tho Tab ernacle, llydo Park nicotic, and Interment in Wtuhburn street cemetery. frederlek (lilderslccvc, formerly of Scranton, died at his home at Wcctlsport, X. Y., on Sat urday of n complication of diseases, aged 21 years, after a brief Illness. He Is aim bed by his parents, one sister, Miss Kathaiine, of Weeds port, and a brother, (J. C. Ollderileeve, a well known drug salesman, of Wllkea-llarre. The de ceased was held In high esteem by all who knew him. tie had been manager of C S. Woolworth's Me.ro in this city since last April. Mary Murphy, aged 21 jeara, daughter of Mr. anil Airs. Michael Murphj, of Ml Cauga street, died yesterday aften.oon after a brief illness. Tho funeral announcement will be made later. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES, Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary of Sir. and Mrs. B. C. Dean Cele brated Short News Notes. One of the nio".t enjoyable Catherines held in this section for some time was that of la-c evening when Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Dean, of Church avenue, entertained a number of ftiends at their homo. The occasion was the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers, (raniophone selections woe provided by .John I..inelt and a number of piano selections wcte given by Miss KliaKelh Owens and others. Mr. .mil Mt. Dean were tho recipients of many beautiful and useful piesents. At a seasonable hour supper was served. Those piesent were: Mr. and Mrs. A. .f. Tt.iker, Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. fowler. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Bahcock, Mr. and Mi. John Lynch, .Mr. and Mr-. William Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Sandcis, Mr. and Mr.-. T. A. Clark, Mr. and Mis. Murray Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. O. II. My eis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Athetton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Iliiinett, Itev. and Mrs. t. (J. Ionian, Mr. and Mis. O. 1). DcWitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Mills, Mr. and Mis. .1. I,. Iiovelacc, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sommcrs. Mrs. 1'iekerin, Mks Tillie White, Air. and Mis. Luther Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Kians, Misses Ellabeth Owens, Ida Render, Mary Tteverton, (Iran Tucker, (icorgianna C'lnik, Kathleen Wolfe, Helen Trev eiton, Dorothy fowler, Percy Morris, Arthur Dean, Ah in Price, William Wright, Mrs. Oharlw ltoland and daughter, of Chester, Pa.; Mrs. II. P. fritz, of ClaiK's Summit, and Aliss Ida Ren der, of Ciosco. Briefly Chronicled. The team of gray hoises belonging to fenner & Dickcisou htattcd to run up tho avenue last evening about 0 o'cloik when the diiver wa.- de livering goods on Xorth .Main avenue. When near the store, they weie seen approaching and stopped by a man passing by. fortumtely no damage was done. The Ilaihets' union will meet iu the baibcr shop of Will Jones Ihtu-ilay evening. All nicin beis aie icipie-tcd tu come as much business will be tiansactcd. The rain ye-leulay caused several feet of mud from We-t Maikct .-tieet to wash down on the pave at Ihe square and it is almost impossible to ctoss the ttieet fiont the Bristol houe to the drug store without getting into mud over one's shoe top-. Ml-. Xe-on Waterman, of Jones street, is se-iku-ly III with liphoiil pneumonia. The Ladies' guild of the Clnist ihitith opened their iiimiuago -ale in the Ostethout building ji'sietday moiuinu". The loom was filled with putchasers t lie entile tUy and without a doubt the ladies will meet with suice.-s. DDNMORE DOINGS. Second Night of the Revival Ser vicesOdd Fellows' Social To night Other News Notes. The second night of the union ieviv.il seniles in Duuuioie was held last night iu the Tiipp Avenue Chilstian church. The Itev. Mr. Kieamcr, of the IlaplUt chinch, delivered a viry ecellei.t address fiom the tet, "The Master C'alleth Tor Thee." Ho iiisi.-led that some one was our master and if 11 was Jc.-u.s both in life and death ho was safe iu eteinitv. The hou-e was well filled notwithstanding the inclement weather and a most eccllcut spirit peivadeil the inciting. The sciviecs this evening will lm held ill tho Methodist church on lllakely street, beginning at 7.!10. Itev. J, 1. Dabney, of the Chilstian church, will ilelivei the addiess. Ills topic will he the "Divinity of Christ." Lverbody Is invited to coiuu and join in til meetings. Odd Fellows' Social, V Tnnt.m.ii' utrrhl tl.u A.l.l I.-aMmku ...111 I.aU their twenty-eighth annual entertainment and supper. A progiamme of much metlt lias been ptepared by the committee in dint gc, who havo worked e.nlv ami lata to lu.ikc. the nftalr a gland fcttecess. There will be dancing fiont It) to 12 n'cioi k. At S o'clock the following piogiauime will be renileird: ltistiimient.il tulo, Krnest Ilovard; addiess of welcome, Prof, f. D, Ilovard; Alan ilollii dub; vocal iolo, Mls Ituhy Yost; iceila (Ion, Miss Anna Young; vmal duet, Mi-is Mar gery Kilen and Anna I'owcllj pantomime, Mls .leiinlo Okell; vocal mlo, Miss I'.lsie Powell; icil tatliiii, Ml-- Matllo AMIIIams; instiumental duct, Mr. W, (iatiglt and Mks Wi-llnrr; reiltatlon, Mlsj Ilaibcra IMen; ircltatiou, Mi-s Isabella Okell, Bits of News in Notes, 'liio supper served in the Haptist c It'll c Ii l.Ht night finui S until S o'llotk was a smtiss fin. in. ilally and soelilly, .NotHlthstundlng the ills-agiecahlr- vvt'.ithu' the iliuiilt was tlnongcd tltriuigli the eaily eviulng, many latttllv parlies being Itotlied cnjojlng tho good thinss the la dies had mi bountifully pinvidcd, 'Hut Ladles' guild of M. Al.nl.'s fpiscoiul ihiuili will londuct their usuil Thinksgivliig supper In iho piilsh lou.u from (I until 0 o'llotk, 111 Kits 25 nuts. William Ik'ikmaii nnd Mljs Mabel Malliu uue maiileil at llm patsumigo of Iho Mi'thudlst Kpls (opal church bv Iter, A, J. Van Clelt .vcstciday Itflirnoou. A reception was beh) list night .It Iho home of the feide's sister, Mis. Hllllim Vr lis, wltero many hiends of the happy lotiple wcio cntertaliii'd. A )ouug child of M. J. (I'llojlc, of Ka,t Drlukci' sit cct, had a narrow- escape from bilious injur cttrday. The ildld of about flic years was iros-sing tho si tee t us a Washbuiu-Drinkc'r (ur was going up, stippid light in front ot the lur, but fortunately It was ipiiikly stoped and tho only iiijuty icicivcil was a wiatihed face. He rar vvas stoppid ;ist as the fiont wheels rraihcd tho body of the child which had rolled ui.dcr the finder. Diphtheria is apparently quits prevalent in town just at present. Many of thoso afitlctid A GRADUATED NURSE HOSPITALSECRETS. 4-f f 1 4 4 i f - t f f -f f - -f -f -f -f X " .V.- 0 1 1 )UiWslssssssssss&ssssssssslssssssssP5iss t.-KP- "--f-f--4.-f4-f-f-f st,4. Mvss. Knte Taylor. Cliicngo, HI, Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, Klves her experlenco with Pcruna In an open letter. Her position In society nnd professional standing combine to give special prominence to ber utterances. A Professional Nurse Comes Out Squarely in Favor of Peruna and Recites Its Merits in the Strongest Language. CHICAGO, ILL, 427 TV. Monroe St. As far as I havo. observed Peruna is the finest tonic any man or vo mun can use who Is wpak from the after-effects of any serious Illness. I have seen It used In a number of convalescent cases, and have seen sev eral other tonics used, but I found that those who used Peruna had the quick est relief. It seems to restore vitality. Increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength in a wonderfully short time. MRS. KATE TAYLOR People recovering from the effects of typhoid fever, malarial fever, bilious fever and other affections of the au tumn will find Peruna exactly suited to the case. Any one who takes Peruna is suro to havo a good appetite and digestion. After nil. It is food and digestion that build up any one. No one- can gain strength that Is good for anything on medicine alone. All that medicine can be made to do Is to assist In the proper assimulatlon of nourishing food. This is exactly what Peruna will do. Thousands of people testify to Its mer its in this particular. Old Invalids of all sorts who nre run down for want of proper nutrition will also find Pe runa a God-send. Hr. O. S. McQuillan Cured of Catarrh of the Head, Throat( Stomach and Kidneys by Peruna After all Hope Was Gone. Mr. O. S. McQuillan, of Spring Hill, la., writes: "Four years ago last fall my stomach, without any previous New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture. THE BEST IN THE MARKET because representing the produc tions of the best inakor.s only. Othor advantages nre tho unequalled ns sortraonts in all lines, whether wanted for city or country homes, nnd the very moderate prices at which tho goods aro marked. The completeness of our assort ments cnii best be uinlorstood from tho fact that wo curry in stock, nnd exhibit, more thun fico hundred and fifty distinctively different liedrooni Seta in ovory variety of material, us well ns endless linos of Parlor, Drnw ingRoom, Library and Dining Eoom Furniture, ranging from the mod est nnd inexpensive to tho most olub oratoly carved and inlaid. In a word, every article of I'lirnltmo ie. quired for use. comfort ami adornment In tho household can bo hud ut the Greut Fur niture '.m poll urn of R.J. Horner & Co., furniture Xlitkera nnU lmiorterH, 61-65 W. 2iid St., New York Scntl for Illimtrated lUndliook, "Our Atnrrlcin Homes aud Uow tu t'uruisb Them. have attended Jfo. 10 tcliool In Pvopcit park, Yi-Ktrnlay hiv children nf friend Hullnck, of Thump htrcet, were nil Ir.l.en fick. In the name liclBhltoitiooil .Mr. and Mi. L'lareiue llcdKMn nnd thrvu chlldicn aro down with tho same ills case. PARK PLACE. Mr, and Mrs. T. I). Trmllllser, of I'lovMrnco mad, vcstndjy .ittciided tint fnncr.il vt .Mis. TmvillWr f.ttltir, Jami'-i htrplti'in, who was hill led In Nkliol.,oii. V, M. I'l f I'rctv Mdicu io.nl, ii III. IMvvaitl lltint, of Tilii Mnvl, U unx .tfler two vveckV lllncta with illililliuia. Jin, Xel-on Walcinuii, ul .'ones ttrcct, U lUrgcrously ill. i mi WANTED A TIP. Tom Johnson's Experience with a London Porter. 1'ioni the SitniiUy llvenlnir I'o.t. Tom J. Johnson, the famous street car magnate und single taxor. Is well known hy his friends to ho a generous man, hut he admits that liu could never hecome reconciled to tho "tip ping" hulilt so prevalent In Kurnne; und he tells this story on himself. In front of tho hotel where lie stayed In Loudon, on a recent visit, there wus always stundlng a man who had the annoying hub It of darting out to the carriage and swinging open tho door Tjeforo Jlr. Johnson could reach It, and then he would stand expect antly to recelvo a tip, "Now," says Mr. Johnson, "I should not have cared it tho man hud come to mo and sutd ho needed assistance, but I really didn't need him to open i -f f 4. 4. . warning, refused to perform Its func tions, and I soon lost strength; food was forced through my stomach by using cathartics. "With flesh wasted away, strength exhausted so that It took all my energy to oven get Into a bath tub, hopes all gone, I saw Peruna advertised. I wrote to Dr. Hartinan, who told me that ca tarrh had possession of my head, throat and kidneys. "I began to take Peruna. In a short time I ate nourishing food, and the piles, kidney trouble and constipation nil disappeared. Flesh, strength and a splendid appetite returned and I went to work." Mr. W. W. Strasler Cured by Peruna of Systemic Catarrh After Three Physicians Had Given Him Tip. Mr. V. 'V. Strasler, Corr", Pa writes: 1 bad tried three of the best pliyslrlnns in Indiana county, and spent a great deal of money, nil to no effect. My friends said I could not get. well. I had about given up all earthly hopes. I weighed one hundred and i thirty pounds. I accidentally saw the name of Perunu. I Immediately com menced taking It, and continued taking It until I had taken twelve bottles. I then weighed one hundred and eighty pounds, and never felt better In my life. I am a walking monument of the virtues of your Peruna." Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a free book treating on catarrh in Its different phases and stages. AMUSEMENTS. IYCEUH THEATRE Burgunder & Rels, Lessees and Managers) A. J. Duffy, Business Manager. Thursday .,WBehet Nov. 22 Diiect from Keith's Theater, Xevv York, with the following mc.tt pronnnnmc: Mr. and Mr. IVi klnt 1'Mier. The llatoholor Club tiii.il telle. Mr. and Mr. Neil Litchfield, Coaklcy and lluciled, Baker and I. mi, The Itnby Sistcra. Chin lii Lecniid l'lctiher and Frank Emerson. J-pcclil Matinee I'liie-.- lower floor, 2flo and jOi'.: entile balcony, 2uc. ; children under 13 jwis, to any pail of the house, loo. Kvt'iiinir Price Aie,, Mc, 0c, .to (cits lion- on wic. ACADEHY OF JIUSIC, BUKOUNOBR & RBIS. Lessees. II. A. BKOWN, Managsr. this liiiTinn wkktc. Scharf-Morris Co. i.v itr.PKitTomE. Presenting Wednesday Night, "Devils Mine.' I su.il Matinccn 1(1 anil 20 cents. Kvcnint; Prices 10, 20, SO cents. New Gaiety Theatre If, 11. LONG, Lessee and Manacer. 'Ilirrc Pavj, Cotnincneins MOXOAY, NOV. 19, 'I lm Orlclnal BROADWAY GIRLS And the l'antnui "GillL l.V ItLUK." Pirtty I.adlis, I'unny Comedians, and Handsome) Siiuery, 'llueo Hi), C'ouiniem liiff TIIUItSUAY, NOV, 21, SAFHO BURLESaUERS. I'rlics-We., 23c 3jc COc. tho carriage door. Tho driver and my self could havo managed It hotween us, I'm sum, "Well, It licgnn to bo a point of hon or with both of us. I would try to dash out so iiuicUly that tho man couldn't pohslbly heat mo, but he must havo had gimlet eyes and rubber legs, liecauso ho could always see mo befora 1 I'uinn Iu sight ami could spring to thn carriage door In half a second. "Hut ono day how It happened 1 never could tell I reached the car rlugo door first, aud swung It open, punting but triumphant. The man was right ufter me almost on top o( me and a look of keenest chagrin came over his fuco as his eyes met my triumphant glance. But his con fusion was only momentary, for In an ItiHtunt he recovered himself and, with a look of scrcnest Impudence, saluted und then hold out his hand for a tip, 'suylug: " 'I saw you get In, sir!' " r 10 2 ,A S-L. hj 4 y. . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers