The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-13
CITY NOTES.

1.-THE Tornado" will be the attraction at
the Academy Of Music tonight.
William ]. Fay and Ellen Welsh, Of
Dickson City were granted a marriage
license yesterday.
A new class in muse sight reading will
be formed at the Young Mems Christian
association parlor this evening.
Rev Ralph Gillian. with Mr. Bronson,
his solo singer, will conduct the services at
the Rescue Mission this evening.
j. j. Bailer was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Thornhurst this county.
The notice of an earlier appointment was
incorrect.
The stock OF the firm Of G. E. Tropp,
groeers Of Wyoming avenue, was sold by
the sheriff yesterday ltwas purchased by
Charles Tropp for S60s.
The children Of the public schools will
receive their sight reading music lesson at
the Young Mems Christian Association
hall at2 o'clock this afternoon.
Today is the day that the magnificent
lion, Wallace, now at the Eden Musee, can
be seen. The exhibition is marvellous
one and should be seen to be appreciated.
Theodore Hemberger, voliuist from
Berlin, Germany, will give a concert at
Young Mems Christian Association hall,
Jan. 25. He will be assisted by Miss En-
ma Conrad.
Ezra Griffin post, No. 1s9, will leave
for Forest City this morning at 80 to at
tend the funeral of John r. Davies, an old
comrRde, who died at that place Wednes-
day. Mr.: Davies was formerly resident
on the West Side.
Many requests have come to J. T. Wat.
kins, chorister Of the Penn Avenue Bap-
ficf nhfrah nckipny fora nf b.A
delightful music given by the choir at
Christmas time. He has decided to repeat
the service tomorrow, both morning and
evening.
Today will be the last opportunity
Scrantonians will have of seeing the un-
tamable lion Wallace at the Eden Musee.
1t IS really fascinating sight to see Bronco
Boccaclo, the East Indian trainer, enter
the cage with the infuriated beast. The
show given in the theater Is excellent and
pleaseB everyone.
Fuller johnson. who resides at Rattle
snake Pond, near Moscow, was before AL
derman Post yesterday, charged with de-
serting his wife. Mr.. johnson said his
wife was to blame, as she frequently be-
comes intoxicated and absents herself from
home. He was held in $500 bail and George
Okell became security for him.
Tomorrow afternoon Joseph Summer.
hill will begin his engagement as corneter
at the Young Mems Christian association
Gospel meetings. when series Of song
services will be commenced under the d.
rection of Tallie Morgan. W. L. Carr, a
we'll known evangelist, will deliver brief
talk on "Ths Bible Christian" The song
service will begin at 3.45.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan yesterday began suit
against the Philadelphia Life Insurance
company. She held 81, 500 policy on the
life OF her mother, Mrs Catharine Burke,
who died about six months ago, and the
company refuses to pay 1t on account Of
an alleged failure to pay premiums. Mrs.
Sullivan says she had a special arrange
ment with the agent concerning the pay
ment Of premiums. She is represented by
Attorneys Hulslander Il Vosburg.
Rev. Ralph Gillian will speak at three
servicee in the Dunmore Presbyterian
church tomorrow: 1890, $50 and 1.30.
Those attending are requested to come
early. The morning subject will be Gods
Invitation" In the evening 1.-THE Un.
answerable Question" An increasing in.
terest has been manifested in these meet
ings during the past week, and Mr.. Gillian
has been greeted with crowded houses.
He is an eloquent and forcible speaker.
Testimony in the divorce case Of Mrs.
Lizzie Beppler against Conrad Beppler, was
heard before Judge Archibald yesterday.
They were married In 1915 and took up
their residence in Petersburg. Mrs Bep-
pier says her husband became incorporate
and frequently beat and abused her. He is
now serving term Of imprisonment In