THE SC11ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902. "N WEST SCRANTON WEDDED AT BRIDE'S HOME MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM SMITH AND EDITH JENKINS. 3?nsslon Play to Bo Presontod nt tho Chestnut Street Oerman Presby terian. Church Men's Leaguo o tho Plymouth Congregational Church to Have a Debate Electric Camp, P. 0. S. of A., Initiates Now Members Other News Notes and Personal' Paragraphs. Tho wedding of "U'illlinn Smith, of A'cst I.ackawunna avenue, und Miss Kdlth Jenkins, of South Main avenue, was solemnized at IS o'clock yesterday afternoon nt the homo of the bride's pii rents Mr. and .Mih. Obed Jenkins. The officiating clergyman was Itev. O. 3). Hopkins, pastor of the First Welsh liaptlst chinch. Tho couple were unattended, the bride being attired In a brown travel ing (.'own, 'with a hut to match. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Now York on an afternoon train, and upon their te tui n will reside at 423 SJuuth Ninth street. Events of Today. A reproduction of the Obcraiiiniergiiii passion play will be presented In the Chestnut Street Cierinan Presbyterian church this evenln.tr and tomorrow veiling. Miss Julia Tonus, of Cincin nati. O.. will render special music. The Ladles' Home Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will pack a barrel of miscel laneous articles this afternoon for the J'liieiKon home. The ladles will lie at the church to receive contributions. Tho weeklyn social of the "Wahneta Dancing class will be held In St. David's hull this evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Iliiptlst church will serve a clam chow der supper In their dining rooms this evening. A special meeting of the.JIoses Tay lor Sister lodge will he held this even ing In Young Men's institute hall. The Scranton Alumni base ball asso ciation will meet In their looms this evening. An Initial supper will bo served In the Simpson Methodist Kplscopal church this evening by the A, 11, C, D and K 1. idles of the church. Special services will be held in the "Washburn Street Presbyterian church this evening. DiifoQp's French Tar Will promptly rriicio and fpncrtlly cme coughs, colds and all liinj? trouble. For lale by C. V. JENKINS, 101 South Main iienue. &tfrtttittiftntfifttAttMJttMitt These every dav needfuls are confined to no special season. Fashion a fleets them but little. When you want them yoU want them "bad,'' and when vou buy them you buy the best. We sell the best and charge you no more than you sometimes pay for inferior sorts. It About Half Price Five hundred dozen of Cambric and Lawn Handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered, fancy edges, lace trimmed, many different styles. Lot lumber One Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, twel e different J, styles, scallaped edges, embroidery insertion, dj.nty S and dear. Two hundred and fifty dozen In this lot, and intended fo sell at twenty-five cents each. r. Sale Price 'l2c Each Lot Number Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, Iwelue different styles, fancv edges and some lace trimmed, perfect beauties, Two hundred and tlity dozen in this lot, and intended to sell at thirty-five cents each. I a Sale Price 1 8c Each 1 AVft rvnpnr tlifsf are certainly bargainable, g! lobe Warehouse! ;)m(fM((fp(t!M!)JI(tM(0(l(lIVI(MI'ffst L'LI-UJ'Vntf'Ji"i'' QENEHAL NEWS NOTES. John Fern, of North Sumner avenue, went to Harrlsburg yesterday to attend a meeting of tho Antletam Monument association. Mrs. Creegan, an aged woman, who wandered away from the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Ford, In McNIchols court, Tuesday afternoon, was found several hours later by Patrolman Col lins wandering near tho Hound woods. She was returned to her home. The soloists at tho coming produc tion of "Yingom Yr Adar," to be given at tho IJellevuo Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church on April 1, will be Mrs. John It. James, soprano: Mrs. John Heese James, contralto; Thomas Abrums, tenor; Joseph Orcy, tenor; John W. Jones, bnsso. The following young people will be confirmed nt the Chestnut Street Ger man Prcsbyterlnn church next Sunday: Willie Schoel, William Trostel, Henry Bauer, Arthur Faust, August Mellon, Herman Boeff, and the Misses Sabine Knclrlm, LIkzIu frwelder, Johanna Mellert, Tlllie Hack, Jennie Mayer, Maine Hartmun, Louise Wagner, Ma mie Mohr, Anna Huber, Lizzie Kngle hardt, Rosle Knelrlm, Minnie Trostel, Lizzie Swltzer and Anna Mellert. The Men's league of the Plymouth Congregational church will listen to a debate on April 21 on the subject, "lie solved, That Our Representative Form of Government Is u Failure." John T. Jones and J. Hayden Oliver will be the sneakers. ' Miss Mabel Spencer, of Jackson street, was taken 111 on Tuesday, while nt work In the Globe Warehouse, und had to be convoyed to her home In a carriage. She Is recovering, and ex pects to resume her position In a few days. A dnughter was recently born to Mr. aiid Mrs. James Edmoiulson, of Hamp ton street. William It. Suter, of Jackson street, who has been suffering from an In jury, Is recovering. 13. W. Thayer and It. W. Luce will occupy Mrs. Dougherty's house on North Main avenue, April 1. Mrs. A. M. Dershliner, of South Main avenue, attended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Koberts, at Fnctoryvllle. yes terday afternoon. Thomas Watkins, of rittston, for merly of West Scranton, was severely Injuied In tho Clear Spring mine re cently. He is recovering. Mrs. Anna Kevins, of Itnllroad ave nue, Is recovering from an Illness. Mr. and Mis. Stanley Ogllvle, of Plymouth, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pike, of Thirteenth street. Mrs. D. B. Thomas' Ladies' Glee club held a rehearsal in the Plymouth Con gregational church last evening. Miss Bessie Wngslaff, of ICynon street, is ill at her home. George Glcason, of Morris court, and Miss Elizabeth Heese, of Everett ave nue, will be united In mnrrlage on K.is ter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Allspaugh. of Noith Bromley avenue, welcomed a new boy nt their home this week. St. Paul's Pioneev corps held their weekly drill in St. David's hull last evening, preparatory to the llrst an nual encampment of the First Catholic. & ST. Two se; will Tmnf tmn fn fl,.., i 3 sr. Total Abstinence Union regiment of America. Tho llallrond auxiliary of the Simp son Methodist Hplscopnl church, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. II. Knight, on South Sumner avenue, Thurpdny evening, April 3, A daughter recently arrived nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John McDcrmolt, of North Sumner avenue. Electric camp, No. 33, Patriotic Or der, Sons of America, met hi Wash ington halt last evening and Inltlutod severn! candidates Into membership. The Ancient Order of Forresters mot In Morgans' hull lust evening and cx cmnllflcd tho work of tho order. Hert Miles, of North Cronilev ave nue, woH stricken with heart failure while riding on a Lackawanna caboose Tuesday and fell off. Ho was picked up by friends and soon revived. The members of tho Hydo Parle Fa ther Mnthew society will receive 'holy communion nt St. Patrick's Catholic church next Sunday morning at 0 o'clock, Thomas Hopkins, of North Everett avenue, who was Injured In tho Oxford mines recently, will soon bo able to be around again. Miss Tydvll Jones, of Bellevtle, won the soprano solo at the Kdwnrdsdalo eisteddfod. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Knte Smith, of Luzerne street, Is entertaining her friend, Miss Kato Hauglmey. of WilkeH-Barre. John J. Morgan, of North Main ave nue, who has been so seriously ill, is somewhat Improved, and hopes for his recovery is now entertained by his rel atives and friends. Miss Helen Thayer, or South Main avenue, entertained the Dollar club at her homo yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dickson and son, George, of North Hyde Park avenue, attended the funeral of a relative in Sterling yes tordnv. Thomas Asbury, of New York, is spending a few days at the home of ills mother on North Sumner avenue. Miss Margaret Price, of North Hydo Park avenue, bus returned homo from a business trip to New York. Miss Mildred Jones, of Vandllng, has returned homo from a visit with Mls3 Olive Kscott, of South Main avenue. Miss Lou M. Slousher, of Wyoming, Is tho guest of friends in West Scran ton. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Fourteenth street, has returned home from a busi ness trip to New York. Lewis Kruger. of Avery. Pa., has re turned home from a visit with West Scranton friends and relatives. Mrs. "Walter Cobb, of Falrview ave nue, is entertaining Mrs. Hose Good win and Mrs. Chester Alger, of New ton. Kichard Uoberts, of Swotland street, is attending the United Mine Workers' convention, at Shainokin. Mrs. William Grass, or Noith Hyde Park avenue, has returned home from a visit with friends in White Haven. AValter Wilklns, of Twelfth street, Is confined to his home by illness. Miss Manic Kresge, of North Hydo Park avenue, has returned home after visiting her relatives at Mill City. Miss Kate Kresge, of North Hyde Park avenue, is spending a few days with Plttslon friends. Contractor George Cooper, of South Hyde Park avenue, is somewhat im proved from bis serious illness. Miss Verne Cole, of Jcrmyn, has re turned home fioin a. visit villi friends on Tenth stieot. Miss Jennie Cole, of Jackson, Is tho guest of Mrs. W. V. Klees, of Lafay ette stieet. Mrs. Harry Brown, of North Hyde Park avenue, is leeoverlng from a criti cal illness. Miss Bertha Francis, of North Brom ley aenue, Is the guest of friends In Wyoming. Mrs. Elizabeth Kresge and two chil dren, of Avery, Susquehanna, county, have returned home after a, visit with West Scranton relatives. ' David Davis, of West Lackawanna avenue, has returned home from n business trip to Wllkes-Barrc. George Smallser, of Lake Winola, was a local visitor yesterday. Will Phillips, of North Garlleld ave nue. Is confined to his home by III- 11PUS. Hugh McGraw, of Twenty-first street, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Maria Cunningham, in Now York. Miss Vernn Lewis, of North Rebecca avenue. Is recovering from illness. William Monnlnger, of North Hyde Hyde avenue, Is recuperating after a, severe illness. L. P. Wedeinnn. of North Sumner avenue, is In Harrlsburg on legal busi ness. GREEN RIDGE. The annual meeting of tho Woman's Homo and Foielgn Missionary society of the Green nidge Presbyterian church was held Tuesday afternoon. Kcports of the secretary and treasurer were read, and the following ofllcers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. F, L, Hitchcock: vice president, Mrs. M. It. Kays; secretary, Miss Margaret Nicol; treasurer, Miss Louise Williams; secretary of litera ture, Mrs. C. II. Gardner. It was de cided to hold the monthly meetings at the homes of the members instead of In the chapel, as has been the custom, and to change the day of meeting from the llrst Wednesday to the first Friday of the month. The next meeting will bo held at tho niniiso tho first Friday In April. Tho regular monthly dancing social of the Green nidge Wheelmen was held at the club house last evening. Miss Mablo Jayne, of Oreen Uldge street, will enter tho Dloomsburg Stato Normal school next Monday, Tuesday evening, April 8; tho annual election of ofllcers of the Green Uldgo Wheelmen will tuko place at tho club house on Wyoming avenue. Miss Grace Word, of Monsey avenue, has returned fiom New York city, where she spent tho winter ns a stu dent at ono of the kindergarten train ing schools, HI NOOK A. John McDonough, a highly esteemed citizen of Minooka, who has resided hero for many years, passed away Tuesdiiy after nn Illness of a few weeks. Tho deceased was advanced In years, hut strong and healthy. The fu neral will take placo Thursday morn ing from his lute home, on South Gil more avenue, A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated at St, Joseph's church, Interment will bo made In Minooka cemetery, Local 1036, United A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Ktmp' Hal. am for the Throat qnd Lungs. It b curin; moru Cough, Cold, Aitlmu, Ilroncliltlj, Cioup and all Throat and lung Troubles than any other medicine, 'lie proprie tor lioa authorized any druggUt to gita )ou a Sample Dvtllo lice to comlnce you of ths wet tt ol this great icmcciy. 1'rke, 23c. and 50c. RHEUMATISM Kept Him Home. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Cured S. H. Sfroud, of Canastota, s N, r.; read lila oonoiao loiter. "IsuiToroclnwrulljMvl.il rlicu mntleni. At turns it was so sovoro I could not got out of my houno. x nonru ot ir. Invld Kennedy's tFnvorlto Rem ody and took four bottles of it nnd waa completely cured, nnd I havo had no return of tho rlicumutlBin since. E nui Iiuppy to ririd my tostl monytoltfl virtue und cheerfully recommend It to oilicrH." Dr. David Konno tly'e Favorite. Rem edy restores the ltvcr to n healthy condi tion, nnd cures thn worst cases of constipation. It is n cor tain euro for nil diseases peculiar to fe males and affords great protection from attacks that originate, in change of lifo. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheuma tism, dyspopsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseasos, gravel, diabetes and Bright's disease. In this last disease it has cured where nil clso failed. Ifyounro not already convinced that Dr. David Kennedy's Fnvorito Remedy is the medicine you need, you may hnvo a trial bottlo, absolutely free, with a val uable medical pamphlet, by sending your naino, with post oflico address, to tho Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., mentioning tins paper. (Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is for sale by all druggist at $1.00 a bottlo, or G bottles for 5.00 less ,thau ono cent a dose. Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters Wrcagthea Muiclei, remove pain anywhere, lie. Mine Workers of America, and the Greenwood Accidental Fund will at tend the funeral in .a body. The commissioners have started a few men to work nt repairing the roads In the vicinity of Minooka station. The bridge crossing Lackawanna river is in need of repairs. P. J. Mulherln, the popular insurance agent of Stafford street, is home again ufter a few days' visit at Susquehanna. The Minooka Base Rail club met last evening to organize for the coming season. P. .1. Phllbin was placed at tho head of the team as manager. Mr. Phllbin expects to gel a strong team on the diamond this year. Something that will delight the fans. An enter tainment will be held in tho near fu ture at St. Joseph's hall for the bene fit of the club. Division No. 0, Ancient Order of Hi bernians, of this vicinity held a smok er at their rooms, on Willow street, Tuesday evening and a very pleasant time was had. OBITUARY. ALICLI KNAPP, wife of J. F. Conner, died at her home, in Cinghamlon, Fri day morning, March II, after n linger ing illness. Her husband and the fol lowing children survive her: Kthel May, aged Vl Ira, aged 9, and Wyman, aged r, years. Besides her husband and children she leaves two brothers and one sister, W. J. Knapp, of Hones dale; W. F. Knapp, of Port Jorvis, and Aloa A., wife or Sergeant H. G. Jones, of the police department, Scran ton. She was a devoted wife and mother and loved by all who knew her, nnd she died trusting In her Savior, whom she loved. MllS. MARY BROWN, of 1S10 Pitts- ton avenue, died yesterday morning at 9.S0 o'clock. She is survived by her chil dren, Mrs. F. G. Ward, Miss Nellie und Peter Walsh, of this city; Mrs. C. A. Compton, of Rochester; and John, James and Margaret lirown, of this city. Funeral at 9.30 tomorrow morn ins.. FUNERALS. The funeral of .Mrs. V.Ue Uckaul Kemp will bo lielj from lior lad- irli!crce, ."1:1 Allans nvc mie, I'liuimlny mornlnp; at 11 o'clock. Interment Sliicy umclr-i, l.aikaanna, l'j. The funeral of the late William J. Neat will take place from the house, 11 North fiirlleM ave. line, this nfltrnoon lit 3 oVlock. Hev. Thomas le Clnichy will officiate and interment 1U be inidc in the Cambria cemetery. The funtral of the late Henry A. Kingsbury will take place from his resilience, S13 Madison acnue, this uftcinoon at :t o'clock. Itelkciom cervices will be conducted by llev. Dr. Mef.eod, pastor of the 1'iri.t I'rcabjtcrhn church. Inter incut is tn be made In Punmoie temeterv nnd will he prhate. HIS ASSISTANTS SELECTED. Ex-Sheriff Fnhey to Bo Deputy City Controller. City Controller-elect P. W. Costello has announced his selection of an of fice force. Ex-Sheriff John J. Fahey Is to bo deputy controller, and Charles Conrad and Kugene Cosgrovc, clerks. Mr. Costello will give his personal at tention to tho supervision of tho af fairs of tho oflico. With Controller Howell's retirement, Deputy Controller Charles A, Hartley and Clerk John Howell will sever their connection with the city's civil ser vice. Mr, Cosgrove Is the only one of tho oflico force to lie retained. The chunge will take place two weeks from next Monday, SHOOTINO MYSTERY. Bleeding' Victim Left Lying on tho Court House Lawn. Persons In tlio court house yesterday nfternoon, were startled by tho report of u gun shot, and those who hurried to the windows descried an nged man with u double-barreled shot gun run ning neross the lawn on I lie Adams avenue sldp. A further survey dis closed a bleeding dog gasping his last gasps on the lawn, The identity of the man, tlio owner ship of the dog and tho motive of the shooting wo till shrouded n mystery, AFTERNOON WEDDING. Miss Maud Connor and Hugh X, Humphrey United, Miss Muud Connor, of 613 Linden street, wus married Tuesday ufternoon to Hugh K. Humphrey, of Lelchburg, Armstrong county, Pai, by itev. Hog. ers Israel, D. D., pastor of St. Luke's church. A reception was held at tho home of tho bride's uncle, Churles Houck, 323 I'onn nvenuc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hmnuli rey Jvllt resUlo ut Lelcliburu, northsgranton obituary sketch of the late rev. wm. edgar. It Was Read In the Provldenco Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday Last, by Rev. Qoorgo A. Curo, tho Pastor Tho Splendid Career of tho Dead Clergyman Pictured Concert Tonight for tho Benefit of Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Gomcr Games Surprised. In the Providence Methodist Episco pal church last Sunday an obituary sketch ot tho Hev. William Kdgar was read by llev. George A. Cure, before tho congregation. Itov. Mr. Edgur was at ono tlmo pastor of the Pj-ovldonec church. Tho sketch Is published by re quest, und is ns follows: The beloved nnd honnrcd uhject uf tlibi sketch w born In New York clly, lYIuturv 21, ISM. HI Hist llfleeii yean of lite were i-pcnt In tli.it (treat mettopnlN. He p.ised (IiiourIi the gum mar and MkIi nchools of the city, and leirnid many of tho deeper Worn of ll Rieat tluoblilng life, Wall slicet,, with lis contiol ot milin itlrf, Ktranulilp line", minim; and mimifactiiilnR In. leicits cocilnjr the national maps llroachvjy nnd other itucH, wilh their wholc-iilo establish ment Mippblnpr fwinh to tho whole rountiy; Castle Garden, with IN babel of Imiiun timctm; the rti)i and ciuh at tin- depots and fi-nk;' the undeitono of Millcilni: limn the abodes of the poor weie all oen Into liU life, be the Ma-ter who w.u prep.iiins tbe Joulh for a ciieer of Uie fulne nnil honor. At fifteen jiuh of age he turned away rrgirt fully fiom .1 mote extended com up of study, and became a bicud winner for himself and the par ental home, c-oinjr, through the Inllucnce cf friend, to Columbus 0 where he became n clerk In a ctoie. The ti.ilulnc and cultiuo Im parled by the throngs of people whom he met and bargained Willi were not us fclioliitlc as would hac conic to him dining the n,unc time In college; but ther were of Inestimable woith in training lilni to deal with nil tlacs ot peo ple. The store experience, houcier, was not the mast alii.ible gain In Columbus. During his first winter In th.it clly he parcel through a gra cious rcilval, nnd in Ins thought came con clously under the e:e of fiod. I.Ike another faithful one before him, he asked that most rea sonable question, "Lord, what wilt Thou haic me to do!" 'lhc lesult was his romcMion, The minister who conducted the meetings was the Itev. l).u id II, .Mooie, afterward one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, from then till his return to New York clly, a period of about two jcaiy, he taught n Sunday si hool class in the Ohio Stale pcnitcnli.iiy. Ills knowl edge of ciimlnnl life in his native city and of the methods of her rescue missions, made Ids la bom heic especially valuable, lletnrnlng to New York, lie at once reported to I'lanklin ttrect mis sion a'ld become one of the workers, though only scientcen icoi.s of age. He nfleiw.uil Joined the foice at the Water -Ucct mission, under tho justly celebrated .Icro McCoulcy. The corgen lalily of such work carried on as a thank offer ing to Ciod while suppoitlng liim-oU by other means and the huecei whiili attended his ef forts gradtnll) opened to him the wider field of the Christian mini-try; and, .it twenty je.n.s of age, we Und him honoied by a local preich el's licenser addressing public meetings occas ionally, and attending Dr. T.ilm.ige'.s school in Iliookl.Mi, with a icv to entering the potior ate. Two jeirs IiIit ho hod fcieicd all Hues connecting him with a business coicei. and be come a ttinlcnt for the iniiilMry in Wyoming seminaiy. Completing the ciiuim: in lh.it ln-li-tut Eon, and supplementing with desirable olcUiic rtudlr-, he was admitted to Hie Wjomlng ion feicnoo in the fpiiug of 1STS, and stationed .il Dec.ilui, X. Y. His sen iic.s on this flrld opeind a more dminble place the following spring, al Moiri.s, in the siino stole. Soon oftcr the eom menecmeiit of bis pastorale time he was nun ried to .Miss Mary V.. Koger.s. of Vcw Yoik clly, a jouug woman of excellent judgment olid cul tured mind, she was a woitliy companion and Inlioier. The attiactiic home life and winning spirit of Mm, Kdg.ir cannot be ouicfllinUcd in summing up Mi. Kdgar's life woik. Two ye.n.s at Morris were followed by one at North Alung ton, near Sciauton, a stepping stone to moie important wcik in Hethany, W.ijne county. The next remoial was to Woicotcr, X. Y., still higher up the leiioce of eonfciencc appoint ments. A gicat iinlustri.il awakening was now Ftining in the I,ackaann.i lalley, and Mr. Ill gar was called to Dunniore, P.I., where his det hand and consecrated spiut found u lltting Held. Tho middle aged and oldT people soon learned to loic and liiust him, the loung people were en- tinned with his peisonullly, mid the work of the church went steadily forward. Ilk congregation probably doubled during lib four 3 ears in Dim more; aiid tho beautiful new church edifice, which lie left, mode tint charge a desirable ap pointment, and maike'iT tlie loimg pastor as one of the incsl desiublc ministers of his conference. Ills next Held wa.s Carhondolc, 11ml his four leirs with lh.it people showed a slenly growth in num ber and inlluenre, and were further mcmoiablc by the erection of one of the most commodious and beautiful houses of worship in the Wy oming confeiencc. l'lic loom In the Pinvideiuc Methodist Kphcopal church, Kuanton, follcwel hl.s pastorate in Carlxindole. Ills slay there! was not inaiked by impiovrnients In chine h property, for none wcio needed; but his pastorate will be rcnieinbc'icd as contributing lo the ehaioctcr and power of the church, and as a period of delight ful relations between pastor and people, Tho congregation of the Owe go Methodist i:plscopil church welcomed Mr. lllgor.s family with un usual cordiality, when they were stationed tliere two 5 ears ago, and stood by them heioically and loilngly through the shadows that soon gatheied oier them. Only a few weeks had passed in (he new field, when Mr, lllgar was piostrotrd with a dangeious attack of appendicitis. He lii'gered a few days on the bonier between lifo and death, and recovery when it began was icry slow. Mis. lllgor'i! health, inipalieil gicotly when she left Scranton, eletllned rapidly through the fall months, and drath followed in Jouuiry of lost jcar. Her husband, bioken neailcd oier Ids loss, held himself resolutely to wuik, nnd blessings fell on his church in Owego ,ti well as elsewhere. Oicrwoik, however, and a lecuneuce of appen dicitis placed him bejond rccuiciy, and he left Ibis world of so many triumphs to join the com pany of the ovcrcomers in licucn. Concert in tlio Auditorium. This evpnlng the concert, which was postponed on account of the storm on March 6, will bo rendered hy Prof. G II. Wnlkluhhuw's pupils' orchestra and others, at tho Auditorium, for tho bene fit of tho Young Women's Christian association. The following programme) will bo rendered: Part I Overture, "Oolden Crown" (Hermann), orchestra; violin solo, "Air Varle'1 (Parmer), James Lo inax; pluno, four hands, Grand Galop do Concert, Misses Hill and Hoclilns (Hlake); selection, (a) "Idyl" (Wilson), (b) "Serenade" (Desmormes), orches tra; piano solo, 1st Valse, Op, 3 (Dur nnt), Miss Italne; song, selected, J, T. Wntklns; piano solo, Impromptu, Op, SO (Schubert), Miss Summers (by re quest); violin soln, "Swiss Air, Varied" (Farmer), Miss Ilellu Cousin; march, "Wein llllett Weln" (Sthamniel), or chestra, Part II Overture, "Ivunhou" (Hazel), orchestra; 'cello solo, (u) "Uomanco" (b) Old Folks' Song (Oisl thernn), J, WiilUlnshaw; piano, four hands, "HustspIeM Overture," Misses Summers and Italne; song, selected, John T, Wutklns; "Quanlan," from Mozart's Twelfth Moss, orchestra; vlo Iln solo, (a) "Berceuse, (b) "Tyrshe une" (Allan!), A. K. ltoberts; piano, four hands, "Mazurka" (Archer), Miss Summere and Miss Hill; violin solo, "Lo Petite Berlot" (Putpchc), Miss Marlon Hill; piano solo, "Grand Oalop do Concert" (Holzt), Miss Annie Sum mers; overture, "Culiph of Uasdad" (liolcldleu), orchestra. A Surprse Pnity. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mis. Qomer Games, of Wur- AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theater, Enster AlPi?,S,Sc)c?vlircl1 3I (Irand Concert by Madame Schumann-Heink THE WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO. ..i.ii t,i-! -Xsa claim-: tioitAN. Pianist. Tin: licMnnunKft oPAmnrrn. Assisted h) m TI:o,,OI. HiainEliaiin, Violinist. Jilt. ISADOItlJ I.tJCIiHTTONC. Under direction l'red C. Hand. Ticket", 2.80, lJ.0O, $1.60, fjl.00 nnd 7.1 cents. Plagium opens Thursday, March 27th, at 0 a, 111. Lyceum Theatre Jf. ni'.lS, Lessee anil Managrr, A. J. DUITV, Dullness Manager. One Night Only. IIHDAY. MAtlClt 21. Mr. John I-cvey present Hie little Conimcillenno, Miss Delia Fox, and her Merry Compiny In the Spoikllng Comedy THELIIILEU'SEILE Prlecs-2,V. lo S1.00. Seats on solo Thursday, Saturday, Harch 22 lteturu engagement of the llciutlnil Toitoral Piny Up York State As ployed 1C0 niijhls In Sew oik City with Durlil lllgglni and l.coigli Walilion, Pi Ices 23c, to, Sl.oo. Sea'ts rcody Thursday. Academy of riusic V. REIS, Lenee. t A. J. Dully, Manager. LAST WKKIC. Chester De Vond Company IX RBl'MiTOIKi:. Three Xight.s, Usual Matinees, Commencing MONDAY XIOI1T, MAKC1I 24. Lincoln J. Cartel's Itiiliood Play "The Fast Hail" Prices 13, 23, .Ti and GO cents. Matinees 13 and 2 cents. STAR THEATRE AI.r. O. HEr.niNGTOX. Mantger. Thmsdoy, I'ridoy, Sotnrdoy, Jl.ii eh 20, 21, 22. "Sam T. Jack's Burlesqaers" JIATIXrn KVEHY DAY. t&sszimziammmwt Keep to the Right" With cyos open. Think of a plnce where you cannot spend money. ilir4HWJrflHn.MIHBII von Hired, Tuesdiiy evenlnp;, by a num ber of her friends. The usual party diversions were Indulged in up to n seasonable hour, when refreshments were served. An excellent musical programme was rendered ciurluir the evening by Mrs. Annie Griffin and David Games. The following were present: Mrs. Annie Grlflln, Mrs. Kichard Williams, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Walter Ken nedy, Mrs. John Henr-, Mrs. Philip Foster, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Har ry Samuels, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. William Crosby. Mrs. William Lunyon, Mrs. William Pokes, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Henry. Sirs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Matthew Morris, Mrs. Kd warel Fidler, Mrs. John Illchards. Mrs. William Illchards, Mrs.Willlam Itterly, Miss Irene Games and David Games. TOLD IN BRIEF. A very pleasant party was given in honor of Miss Allle Smith, of Mont rose, nt the home of Miss Uertha Finn, of Diamond avenue, Tuesday evening. Games and singing were indulged In up to a seasonable hour, when refresh ments were served. The Olympic club will, on next Tues day evening, conduct its fourth annu al dance at the Auditorium. There will be a regular meeting of the Ladles' branch of the Knights of Maccabees, at the Auditorium this evening. There will be a meeting of tho North Scranton Prohibition Alliance tomor row evening, at the homo of Mr. Vail, IS'JS Church avenue. NEW ROUTE INTO AFRICA. Steamers nnd Porters to Connect tho Sea with Lake Tanganyika. Prom tho JCcw Yolk bun. A company has been organized In Germany under the name of tho Cen tral African Lakes Company to create a regular transport borvlco from tho coast to Lako Nyassa and thence to Lake Tanganyika, employing 8,000 na tive carriers. Tho company will carry goods for the Germuu government, for the stations of Cjngo Free Stute In tho southeastern part of us territory and for the numerous missionary and trad ing posts that aro distributed over tho country. Tho advantage of this routo Is tho largo amount of water transportation it affords. Vessels from lluropo muy unload their cargoes at C'hlnde In tho Zambesi deltu and river boats will carry, the freight up the Zambesi and its Shire tributary to tho rapids In that water, A portage of sixty miles will thou ho required. At the head of tho rapids the trelght will bo trans ferred to steamboats liuuuil for thu head of Lako Nyassa, 300 miles away. Another portage of 1!0Q miles will then bo required to the foot of Lako Tan ganyika, whence German steamboats Mill bo able to deliver tho freight at ports along tlio thousand miles of Tan ganyika coasts. The land portage along tho old e'liia van route between Zunzlbar and Tan ganyika Is S00 miles In length, Tho new l'oute will Involve only 2C0 miles of land portage, and will thus affect a largo saving of tlmo and expense. Tho development of their gi;eat terri tory In Kast Africa will doubtless de mand from the Germans the building of railroad straight from the Zunssl bar coast to Tanganyika. The routo which they now propose to utilize Is to be opened becauso tho railroad which the British have completed from tho Indian oceun to Victoria Nyaiuti' AMUSEMENTS, i Fresh Oysters, H 7 The ' ijJoyce Stores 4 . 4 . CRANE'S 4 STYLE FINISH TEXTURES ART MERIT ARE COMBINED IN GARMENTS OP OUR STOCK OF SKlRT, Waists .j. and Tailor-Made Suits. We have some elaborate .j. creations in Waists & skirts for the Charity Ball. THERE IS ALWAYS ONE PLACE THAT YOU CAN BE ENTIRELY SUITED, CRANE'S 324- LACKAWANNA AVE. TAKE ELEVATOR. ! Meat rivals the most suc cessful "home made" and absolutely out classes the so-called "store" mince meat. It is compressed' sold in air-tight packages not out of a pail or tub that has stood around ex posed for weeks. 10 cts. a package which makes two largo pies. Valuable premium list enclosed. Eowaro of tho " jest-as-goods." IYiERRELL-SOULE 00. Syracuse, N. v. "Keep to the Right" With eyes open. This does not refer to "the coronation." Is Interetlcil nnil should know about llio ii omlerful MARVEL Whirling Spray leneir iBpinii)riiirf. yrr. Iiort und fturtiun. IIMl Jsar. ACS'' N"e.s.-sicii .vs-V-1 .NT 3l-.tURl l.UIIVl'illCUli 1. l,tkU.j liurvafce iniii.uj, Atb jonr druirjUt fur It. If Im ivuinut supply tlio !9I All V !!.. nc, pnt no ntlipr. Iiiit.ftiil Rl.llim for 11- lusiraieil booK-'fuli J.H eiYen ri.ll ,. i rtii.nl., rauml ilirpi'limm In. YiilimuluiQlaiilfi, .il.UVi:i. ()., Iloom Co'), TiniPS Rdg., bevi Vetk. threatens to divert to that northern routo most of tho trado tho Germans have been currying overland to Tup ganyiku, It is likely that the sharp competition for thu trade of Central Africa will soon compel tho Germans to build this railroad, but meanwhllp the new route by I.ako Nyassa will bo much cheaper and better than their enravon road to Central Africa which is now employed. The South Carolina Interstate nn4 West Indian Exposition, Charley ton, S. C. The Southern Hallway is the popului route, carrying you through the most interesting section of tho South. You will tint! on your trip via this line many alluring spots of Interest, There aro llelds made famous by the conflicts of war, scenery worth a much longer Jour ney to behold, and otheis where ono can learn something of the ways nnd tho charm of lifo in tho Middle South. Add to tho historic and scenlo attrac tions of tle line the splendid exposi tion, by which tho trip affords a mag nificent revelation of tho agricultural, mineral and Industrial resources of the South. Kleven day excursion ticket on E.ilo fiom Philadelphia to Charleston and return, $18.80, Kxcurslon tickets on t-alo at all coupon unices In tho Kast at coiresponUlngly low rates. April Kith litis been designated as Pennsylvania day. Complete list ol hotels and boarding houses, rates, time tubles, etc., will bo furnished upon np. plication to Charles h. Hopkins, dis trict passenger agent. Southoru rail way, SSS Chestnut street, Philadelphia 25c Per Quart. I il .iciSiBSliiSu None such Mmce .4fi Everv. nm IWwa5YYSJWil Tli VSS'sSvJniLJsSk. s ' j? && ' '' ''' (C?T v Y c7 '. J J I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers