THE SCR ANTON. TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING., . MARCH. 15, 1895. 3 FREE FOR i HE ASKING Specimen Copies of the Principal Monthly Magazines Can be obtained any day At Norton's Book Store. The Publishers have sent us A lot of Sample Copies For Free Distribution to All Callers, M. NORTON, Temporary Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue GOOD BREAD USE THE SnowWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Cn. J. FRANK SIEGEL'S E ! 1 BALL AT THE FROTHINGHAM. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA AND BAND, 40 PIECES tauter .MoiiJajr Night, April IS. Tickets on sale at box office, one ticket d umiiutf iauy auu gouueman; extra lames A general invitation extended to all present uuiuiuwi )U,IIB UUU b.lUil 1I1CUUS, ' No Card Invitations Issued. PERSONAL. P. B. Finluy nan returned from an ex tended trip in the south and west. , vr. a. J. Comiell una J. s. Johnson have returned from a three weeks' trip to Flor ida. F. L. Phillips, of tho Traders" bank, is being congratulated on the arrival of a lit .tie son at his home on Sanderson avenue. Dr. James McLeod will address the Scranton Methodist Preachers' assocla tlon on Monday next upon "Falrbairn's Life of Christ." Lieutenant of Police Davis, owinir to ill Hess, was off duty last night. Serjeant Delter assumed Lieutenant Davis' place. and Patrolman Ooerlltz occupied the desk at the central station. John O "Leary, an Elmira traveling man and well known here, has been critically in at mo carpenter House. Ho is now convalescing-. Mrs. O'Leary Is with hlin. .tie is attended by Dr. P. J. Kearnpy. Invitations have been Issued lo the mar rlage of Miss Xellle A. Woolsey, daughter or .ir. and .Mrs. James woolsey, of Madison avenue, to Schuyler l Herman v ednesday noon, March 27, In Elm Park church. GIFTED WOMAN GONE. Death of .Mrs. Caroline P. Ilcndrick, of Curhondulc. The body of Mrs. Carolina P. Herv drick, wife of K. K. H.-ndrlt k. of Car bondale, was taken to her home In that city at 7 o'clock last eveninir. . Mrs. Hendrick died at 7 o'clock Wed nesday evening In the Hotel Hanover, Philadelphia, of congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Hendrick had been ill for some time and went to Philadelphia to receive treatment from some of the. eminent medical men of that city. Her husband and Ron-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Traut- wein, were with her at the time she died. Mrs. Hendrick was 60 years of age and was a woman of rare loveliness of character. She possessed boundless sympathy and an earnest desire to as sist others, which won for her Innumer able and lasting friends. Her neigh bors at Carbondale and friends throughout the valley were deeply , pained when the sad Information of her death was conveyed to them. Mrs. Hendrick's best efforts were given In the direction of the betterment and up building of humanity. She was a mem ber of the Carbondale liaptist church, superintendent of the Sunday school and also filled the offices of president of the Woman's Foreign Mlsslonnryio clety and the Woman's Board of Hospi tal Work, Her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Trautweln and Mrs. W. T. Cblvllle, sur vive her. THEIR WISH GRATIFIED. Two Young Old Forge Ites Who Wore Wed in the Temple of Justice. - Oeorge Brown, a youth of 2H, from Old Forge township, accompalned by Miss Maggie Oerlits, one year his Junior, of Old Forge, too, coyly entered the clerk of court's ofllce yesterday afternoon and applied for a marriage license. They fold Clerk Honn that It was their Intention 40 pledge the vows of fealty to each other In the temple of justice. Alderman Fuller was summoned and he quickly appeared and united them for life. ' Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis ease relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, .kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately, if you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Bold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave nue, Scranton, Pa, 1 O A Foe to Dyspepsia NEW CHURCH DEDICATED It Is the Propert); of the Methodists of Clark's Summit. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD They Were In Charge of Rev. J. G. Eck man. Presiding Elder of the Wyoming Conference-Sessions in Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Residents of Clark's Summit wer yesterday united In celebrating the dedication of the recently erected Meth odlst Episcopal church edifice, which Is the handsomest structure In the neigh uornooa ana adds considerably to ..ie appearance of that pretty village. Ser vices had been held on Wednesday and were continued throughout yesterday when the church wus filled with large congregations at three services. As an Indication of the growth of Methodism It Is wonderful to note that the .congregation was organized but four years ago and Is made up annus exclusively of railroad men, In a brief period the congregation Increased until it embraced sixty-six members and a Sunday school with 125 scholars. The congregation then decided that it was absolutely necessary to provide a wop thy temple, and although no wealthy members could be reckoned in their midst, arrangements were made to erec the handsome edifice dedicated yestcr day, the ground being broken on Sep tember 6, 14, and the corner stone laid on Oct. 11, following, when Presiding Elder Eckman conducted the services. Rev. F. H. Parsons, pastor, and F. M Young, president of the board of trus. tees, have since then been nobly as slsted by tho members, who have by self-denial and sacrifice been able to hand over $2,WU towards the building fund. The Clergymen Present. Yesterday morning the following clergymen were present at the opening services: Rev. J. O. Eckmun, presid ing elder; Rev. V. H. Parsons, of Wav- erly; Rev. W. H. Pearce, of Elm Park church,; Rev. J. L. Thomas, of Sana- tarl Springs. Uroonie county. New York; Rev. J. E. Van Wort, Nicholson Rev. G. T. Price, Avoca; Rev. G. C, Lyman, Wyoming; Rev. J. W. Webb, Wllkes-ISarre; Rev. J. U. Sweet, Ash ley, and Rev. F. A. King, of Taylor. The devotional services were conducted by Rev. G. T. Price, after which an elo quent sermon was preached by Rev. V H. Pearce, In which he showed the grip of the church upon public sentiment and feeling, as was proved by the large donations which poured in for tho pur pose of carrying on the work, lo dis tinguish the influence of the church he Illustrated his argument by remarking that theaters and similar Institutions were never endowed, but that people recognized the power of the church for doing good and endowed it accordingly, He then followed with an eloquent appeal to his audience to aid in dis charging the debt, and descending from the pulpit created such enthusiasm that the following subscriptions were made: tlW) by the Ladies' Aid society, $100 each by William Atherton, Mr. and Mrs William Streeter, M. M. 1 Huffard, Nicholas Y'oung, Mrs. George Ludlow, Mrs. Caroline E. Pettibone and Will- lam Atherton (J1U0 extra): $".0 each by Jerome Morrow, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, F M. Y'oung and William Atherton; $25 each by Frank Keith, Emory Stone, Mrs. Daleman. J. L. Twining. Mrs. M A. Perkins. E. A. Myre, Mrs. Townsend, friend of pastor, the church choir, Jars, George Ludlow and Mrs. Atherton; $20 each by Elm Park church quartette, A. G. Twining. Mrs. F. S. Benedict, Oliver Parsons, Friend, and William Smith; $10 each by Mrs. Van Horn, Rev. J. G. Kckman and Mrs. Pease; $a each by Miss Lulu Keith, Miss Ella C. Mann, Mrs. John Myres, Mrs. Ray Riker, Mrs. E. Tinker, Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. E. K Atherton, Miss Edna Townsend, Homer Pease, friend, Miss Carrie Vosburg, Miss Grace King. L. D. Miller, Rev. G. E. Van Wort and the Scranton Tribune. The total amount promised was $1,600, considerable portion being paid at the service. Session In Afternoon. At the conclusion of the service a large number of visitors adjourned to the school room, where a substantial luncheon was prepared by Mrs. Page Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Nellie Riker and Mrs. F. H. Parsons. The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock, when Rev. G. C. Lyman conducted the devotional exercises, after which brief addresses were delivered by former pastors of the district. Rev. F. A. King. of Taylor, congratulated his old friends upon the fact that they were at least located upon the "Summit," a position which their efforts of many years en titled them to. He paid a warm tribute to .President Y'oung, of the board of trustees, for the energy which he had shown for many years In the work, and congratulated him and his colleagues upon the culmination of their hopes. Rev. O. C. Lyman and Messrs. Adams and Youngs, officers of the church, also spoke upon the past histoid of the movement, and expressed their joy In meeting each other In the beautiful edi fice. Rev. J. L. Thomas Strug, "When I Shall Awake on that Fair Morn," and excellent music was discoursed by the choir under the direction of C. i C. Brown, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Viola Vosburg, organist. At the evening service a powerful ser mon was preached by Rev. J. W. Webb, I. V., of Wilkes-Barre, to an over crowded congregation, after which the church was dedicated according to the dedlcatorlal formula of the Methodist plscopal church, tha service being read by Presiding Elder Eckman, Rev. W. H. Pearce and Rev. F. H. Parsons. Dr. Pearce made an appeal at the eve ning meeting for funds for the further reduction of the debt, and from the promises made it Is probable that the sum of $3,000 would be raised as the re sult of yesterday's meeting. The board of trustees are F. M. Young, president; M. E. Clifford, secre tary; S. H. Isby, George Keith and William Shelp, to whom great credit Is due for the complete manner In which the building has been furnished. The altar Is beautifully carved and was decorated with flowers In an artistic manner. The church Is illuminated by an Octagon cluster of lumps. ' The building Is of wood, of Roman esque design, and cost J 1.500 and land 00. The main auditorium Is 35 by 50 feet and Is finished In birch wood. The pews are circular and will seat 350 per sons. One hundred and fifty worship pers can be accommodated In the prayer room,- which Is situated In the front of the building and can be shut off from Ithe auditorium by sliding doors. In the basement Is situated a Sunday school room, 30 by 50 feet. This apartment Is finished In 'Southern pine. The entire building IS heated with steam. The structure was erected from plans made by T. I. Lacey & Son, archi tects, of this city. v. Even In the most severe cases of sprain or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil gives almost Instunt relief. It is the Ideal family liniment, THE BLACK FLAG. Successfully Produced by Wall's Ideals at liavls' Theater. , ', "The Black Flag," as produced by Howard Wall's Ideals, pleased the au diences that crowded Davis' Theatre yesterday afternoon and evening. It Is a drama of strong human inter est with interesting dialogues, strong situations and climaxes that are thrill ing but not overdrawn or Improbable. It was presented by a good company, among the clever members of which are Howard Hall, M. IS. Streeter, W. C. Richardson, Howard Wall, J. Knox Gavin, Beutrlce Earle and Emma Hay nor. Between the acts Prof. George A. Ott rendered a number of musical selections In an artistic manner. IX LOCAL THEATERS. Much comment has been caused by the wonderful exhibitions given by the Baldwins while they appeared In this city a short time ago. "How are these things done?" Is the question that has puzzled everyone. Tonight at the Acudemy of Music the public will be given an opportunity to learn how these reinarkuble exhibitions are accomplished. The exposure of the methods employed by the Baldwins is one of the features given by the Law rence company. Oilier features are the "Spirit Seance," during which the spiritualistic humbugs are thoroughly exposed and ull the tests explained so that any one can do them with ease. Mile. Electra also uppears and gives a most remarkable exhibition of her phenomenal pa wer. Edward Bernardo, the boy pianist, will no doubt be a great treat to nil. lovers of classic and popu lar music. !! II II Tomorrow evening at the Frothlng ham, Tony Farrell will present Murphy O'Hea'a comedy-drama, "Garry Owen." The Rocky Mountain News says: "The Garry Owen of Tony Farrell Is an artis tic piece of work, suggestive of Captain Letterblalr, as portrayed by E. 11. Sothern, His humor is infectious, and his acting graceful and full of life. In the sweet Irish ballads Mr. Farrell ex cels. His voice, a tenor, is sweet and clear as a bell. He has surrounded himself with a very capable company, almost every member of It being a vocullst of more than ordinary merit. A special feature In the production of 'Garry Owen' is the scenery, the com pany carrying Its own sets." II II li There never has been seen In this city a cleaner dramatic performance, nor one which conveys a more whole some lesson to young men und women, than that of "The Two Sisters," which will be presented at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. It is u play which conveys a moral, and has achieved great success, because it ap peals strongly to the noble nature of man, and teaches him a lesson for good. No parent could devise a more Impres sive Illustration by which to guide their sons and daughters along the rough pathway of life than is forcibly and exquisitely told in this play. It Is a living photograph of city life, and may be classed as the acme of realism. II II II "City Government," M. J. GUbride's latest sensational political drama, will be presented at the Academy of Music, afternoon and evening, March 18. The play deals with corruption used In the municipal elections In certain cities, and the new way the boodle city officers have in plying their vocation. The play does not contain a dull line, and while it touches on the lutest political doings of the day, it is full of Interesting situations with an amusing vein run ning through It. The scenery Is new and magnificent; among the features being the Elm Park church and other pretty pictures of familiar scenes. On Tuesday evening, by special request Mr. Gllbrlde's famous mining play, "Without a Name," will be re-produced with new scenery and a company of New York stars. A roaring steam en glne will cross the stage In full view of the audience. This Is admitted to be the most realistic locomotive on the stage today. The scenery has been built by William Miller, and painted by Edward Joyce, "f Scranton. The engine was designed and built by Thomas Rush, of Scranton street. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Ticket Agent McDonald was unable to attend to his duties yesterday owing to Illness. Engineer Reuben Brown, of Ninth street, who has been unable to work for some time. Is still very 111. Frank D. Glover, of the Car shoo ofllce, Is entertaining his brother-in-law, Rev. W. H. Shawger, of Dover, N. Y., who was, a few years ugo, the populur missionary at 'the Penn avenue church. Rev. T. J. Collins, of Scranton Street Baptist church, bus promised to con duct next Sunday's meeting. His re cent address at the Machine shop was well received, and another opportunity Is given to hear the reverend gentle man. This evening the last lecture of the series the "Air Brake" will be held. The a Nnce last night was all thnt could be -'red and there Is every proof that . efforts of Messrs. Lan gan and McKenna have been cordially appreciated. Yesterday afternoon nn amusing scene was witnessed at the Delaware and Hudson, depot, when a native of Honesdule entered the waiting room, pipe In mouth. Officer Spcllman re minded him that the best smoking room In tl states was a, few yards away, and tat smoking was prohibited In the general waiting room. The bright one from Honesdule remarked, n a laconic milliner, thnt he was quite comfortable, leaning on the radiator, and placed the pipe In his pocket. In a few moments, however, un alarm of fire was raised, and the smoker's coat was on fire. Spcllman and other olllc- uls tore It off his person nnd extin guished the flumes, while the repre sentative of Honesdule coolly remarked that It spoiled a $40 suit, and Went home with half a coat. SL IT OVER A NOTE. C. W. Thompson TryiiiR toKcoovcrSf.'JOO lie Snys In Due lliin. John J. Gaffney nnd Attorneys T. P. Hobun and H. M. Streeter, sitting as a board of arbitrators, listened to testi mony yesterduy In the cobs of C, W. Thompson against W. II. Swallow and others, executors of the estate of Drfnlel Swallow, late of Ablngton township. The litigation arises from a note of $1,200 signed many years ago by Daniel Swallow In fuvor of Thompson. The allegation made by Thompson' in his bill of complaint Is that the executors want to swallow up the amount of the note themselves. ; The' hearing was adjourned until Monday, at 2 p. m. Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a canaelt of 17,5o barrels a day. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Byruo Is a ner. feet cure for coughs and colds of all sorts. Something for nothing a "work want ed" adlet In The Tribune, APPLICATIONS ALL HEARD Judges Are Now Considering the Ad visibility of Granting Licenses. CASE OP MR. BELL, OF WIXT0N Charged with Abusing tbo Privilege the Law Gave Illm-Court Puts Itself on Record w ith Regard to Danco Hulls. Mo License for Them. Throop was represented In license court yesterduy morning by thirteen ap plicants for permission to vend Intoxi cating beverages. Fourof these were new houses, against which remonstrances were filed by Attorney Charles L. Haw ley In the Interest of the law-abiding citizens of the borough. The contention Is thut the estallshments alreudy li censed are fully qualified to supply re freshment to the inhabitants. Wlnton borough was next reached and strong opposition was made against licensing new houses. John T. Bell, who conducted u restaurant on Rail road street, Wlnton, "Is opposed on the ground that he sells liquor to every torn, Dick and Harry who has money to pay for It, regardless of whether the day Is Sabbath, election day, or the pur chaser is under age. Drunken men, it Is alleged, were seen coining out of Bell's place on Sunday. A little girl swore, and her mother corroborated her. tnut she rushed the growler on Sun duy. A host of witnesses testified that they drank beer In Bell's place on Sun day. Bell swore that he did not sell any liquor on Sunday, und in the case of tho little, girl who said she purchased liquor on Sunday, he said thut he sup plied her with it because ho under stood that he father was 111. James T. Bell, his brother, swore that habitue of the restaurant were in the habit of coming there on Sunday but It was to look over the Sunday papers. The bar was always locked on the Sabbath. Would Tuko It for Granted. Attorney George S. Horn appeared for a bottler's license for a gentleman by the name of Stiff Milo. Stiffs appli cation was printed under the head of hotels, and Judge Archbuld reminded Mr. Horn of the fact. "I beg pardon," Bald Mr. Horn, "I thought It was a bottler's license; but If the court says so, I'll take It for granted." The judges smiled broadly and shook their heads; A re-hearlng was given by the court to the applications of John Majernyik, John M. Casey and W. J. Robb, of the Eighth ward, of this city. Attorney M. E. McDonald reminded the court that Vlto Glrardo sold liquor to the four men In whose company Vlto Louts so was the night he was murdered on Willow street, Dtuimore. The case of John Majernyik was first heard. Court remarked that the repu tation of several houses throughout the county was that dance halls were run In connection with the bar, and Judge Edwards added that no licenses would e granted this year to them. Attorney Reedy assured the court that no danc ing was ullowed by Majernyik on the sume floor as his bar. Heard of Keddington's Place. Judge Archbuld heard that among others the name of Hotelkeeper Red diugton, of Wlnton, had reuched the ears of the court, as being one who permitted dancing at his place and that young girls are brought there to dunce, which Is a matter of great danger to them. The judges wanted to hear an ex planation from John M. Casey, pro prietor of the St. Nicholas hotel on lower Lackawanna avenue. It was re ported that dancing flourished at his place last year, the second story being devoted entirely to a dance hall, and that the space which ought to be fitted up for the accommodation of lodgers was converted Into a ball room. Casey does not own the building and had some trouble with his landlord last year about repairs and therefore he did not take tho whole building. He charged his landlord with being to blame for the dancing. The second floor was rented to a dancing clnss. This year Casey has rented the whole building. The case of William J. Robb, pro prietor of the Crystal Paluce, on Lacka wanna avenue, was next called. As sistant District Attorney Harris plead ed Robb's case. Mr. Harris said that the fight which Judge Gunster wanted to know about, took place more than two years ago. Robb Is confined to his home with an attack of typhoid fever and could not be present to ex plain the Incidents of the troublo to court. Judge Gunster said but for his own illness last year he would have culled Robb to account for the fight. Considering the Applications. It was almost noon when the last of the cases were disposed of and court adjourned until this morning. The judges spent the afternoon In chambers deliberating on the applications nnd re monstrances and today will also be taken up In looking over the papers. The list of licenses granted will not be handed down until tomorrow. Reduced Rates Authorized on the Nickel Plate Road, to the west and southwest, March 5 and April 2, account Home Seekers' excur sions. Ask your city ticket agent for de tailed Information, or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Uuy tho Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros A Reautlful Hunt- lug Case, Klgln, Jew c ud Move ment, $6 To get you to ccme NOW REXFORD CO. 213 Lack. Av. Picture Frames Mude at short notice. High Class lo every respect Inside Decorating In all Its , ' branches. . , , PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue BARGAIN IFYOU WANT A 1 LAMP, DINNER, ' TEA OR TOILET SET When you move April i, BUY IT NOW and save BIG money. , WE DON'T Want to move them, and are making a gen eral clearance sale of all goods for less than cost. 116 WYOMING AVE. After April 1, will occupy spacious store room 131 Wyoming aveuue. TODAY ONLY We have placed in otir show window 2 lots of Men's Shoes which we are selling at $3.00 a pair; shall have no more at this price. A shoe well worth $4.00, but we want rnouey. HERE IS In Ladies' Fine Dougola Shoes, patented leather tips and backs, latest styles, all sizes, button and lace, at $2,493 pair, foiuerly $3.50. SCfiflNK'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. TAR GUM Cures Colds. Luvs Out LuUrirnc. Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira. X. Y and for salu by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. J. L HANGI, ENGRAVER. Do you want a fin Half-Ton Portrait of yourself, of nonr bllililifii- nf vnnr tloiih. t.m advertising purpoaoar Mctturt'a Art Store. ft BARGAIN GRAND OF- fil Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, " MARCH 16," 18, 19. MEARS & HAGEN, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE "WHAT BRINGS RELEASE WHY, D0.VT APOLIO SPRING STYLES MARTIN & DELANY ' WYOMING AVE. GREAT ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF Q J By orders of The Oriental Carpet Co., of Con stantinople and New York, who are retiring from business, commencing Monday, March 18, and will continue until the entire exhibit is sold, at & Go.'s Furniture Store, EXHIBITION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 15 AND 16. Sale at 2 and 8 p. m. This collection stands today, in the opinion of those best able to judge, as the finest of Oriental Art Goods ever brought together in this city. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to beautify their homes. l$2rPositively without limit or reserve and every Rug and Carpet must and will be sold to the highest bidder. B. SCOTT N. A. WERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANT0H. STEINWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH BACK STULTZ & BAUER and Other PIANOS Also a large stock ol fu-stelasa ORGANS MUSICAL HERCHAND1SE, MUSIC. ETC FROM DIRT AND GREASE T YOU KNOW? Yft OPENING aUUUS Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea son. Handsome and extensive line of IMPORTED lillllll Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 I) Q WYOMING AVE., Jr., Auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC FFMDAY, MARCH15. I Prue.ntiug Tbeir Celebrated Eutertaimnaut, The Spirit Seance Giving a Complete Exposure of Spiiitualis tio Humbugs in Opou Ligut DON'T FAIL TO SEE Mr1 THE BALDWINS. Popular Prices Parlor. 75c.! Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, 5Uo. ; Balcony, 50u. and 8ic ; Oallerjr, -Sc. Seats on sale Wednesday K a. m. THE FROTHINGHAM One Kit; lit Only. Saturday, Mnrcu 11 The Sweet Singer, Comedian snd Dancer TONY FARRELL In His Now Irish Comedy GARRY OWEN Under the Management of Harry Williams. A Strong Company. Plcturesgusj Seenoryv Beautiful Songs. Clever Dancers. BRIMFUL OF COMEDY AND SENSATIOjt Popular prices Q5, 00 and 75 cents. Bale of cats opens Thursday, ilarch H, at bos ofllce. ACADEMY OF MUSIC SATURDAY, MARCH ia Dcnman Tbouip'on and Ueorse W. Byer'4 beautiful, Kealistic Play, THE TWO SISTERS A story of life In a Great Ci:y. By the au tnors oi "ine uiu tiommteaa," Produced with Special Scenery, Novel ttugo F.rrccts, Artistic niusio, Popular Song and Other Specialties, by a Select Company of PlnTors. Management of FOWLER 6 WARM INGTON. Bele of seats opens Thursday, II arch 14. A CADEMY OF MUSIC. kt....n a ma m n nww j a and Ereuine;, BAKIH 15. Grand Production ef M. J. (ULBRIDE'S Sen-. sational relit leal Drama, CITY -:- GOVERNMENT Bcodle Politicians. Ward Heelers and the Corporation Councilmeu. Hee them lu their true characters. See the Mreat Elm Park Omnia Scene and Hear the Chimes. A Magnificent Bcenio Re production of the Famous Mining Play, WITHOUT A NAME, ACADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVE G, MAR. 19 See the Roaritiir Steam Eniriue and Prettr Pictures of Familiar Scenes. Both PlaTa will be ureeented by a Srloct Company of Stars. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HOWARD WALL'S IDEALS In Scenic Production of THE BLACK FLAG Startling Situations I Legitimate Laughs ! Bewildering Climaxes I Mirthful Melodies ! MORE Than has evor been attempted by any single compauy. It Is furiously Funny ! It Is novel In Conception: It Is Powerful in let Ion! ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS. !iOc. seats down stairs roserved fof , ladies and their escorts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers