v0'
. V - ' " '
tub ecKAirroir thibune Saturday morning, febhtjaby 2. i8o.
Neu)s
25-LB. SACKS
Guaranteed to Be the Best Made.
AT
Luce Bros.
Scranton and'Taylor.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Two Marriage That Will Bo a Surprise
to I'coplo la This Part
of the City.
John F. DuvlH, a widower, llvlnr? nt
CIO North Jimmlcy avfiiut-, anil Allan
May Van Hunker, of 1'lltston. were
married Tuesday ut Wllkwt-Harri'.
Only the ImiiH'iliute ivlntlves of Un
couple knfvv of the murilusf. Mr. anil
Mrs. Davis will reside on bromk-y ove
nue. Another mart-luge which wan quietly
performed Im that of Corporal Will ley
phon of Company F, and Alius Christ
inas, of the central elty, formerly of
Taylor. Mr. l.eyshon has told only a
few friends of the marriage.
KKATII OF THOMAS ESOOTT.
Thomas' Kscott died at 11 oVlwk yes
terday at Ills home on South Main ave
nue. Tim deceased is a son of Mr. ami
Mrs. Thomas Kscott. He whs born on
tli West Wide, where he hns lived dur
ing his entire life, except while taking
a six-years' course nt oberlin college.
He studied for the inediclnl profession,
but did not practice. Heceused was
born on July 4, 1 Xfirt. The funeral will
occur Monday at 2.1!0 o'clock. Services
will be held ut the Plymouth CVmsreKa
tlonal church and Interment In Wash
burn Btrwt cemetery.
IVORITE EISTKDDDFOD,
Tho coming? Robert Morris liaise eis
teddfod, which will be held In the
FrothliiRham on March 37. will be a
great success. The llterarv contest Is
the most hotly waged. The several
adjudicator have their hands full of
manuscript. Contributions from all
parts of tho country have been received.
Tomorrow is the last day on which
manuscript will be received. The time
was formerly Feb. 1, but owing to the
great Interest shown, the limit was
fixed on or before March 1. David
Davis, of Cincinnati, O., has been ap
pointed musical adjudicator. He Is
well known among the Welnh speaking
people as a musician of excellent abil
ity. Senator M. 8. Quay will be the
chairman of the evening session. The
lodge committee Is hard at work. Choirs
have been organized at Taylor, Helle
vue, the West Side and points up and
down the valley.
AN INTERESTING TALK.
Rev. Thomas Elgar. known as the
"prison evangelist." who travels over
the country giving talks on work
among criminals, interested a large
crowd at the First Welsh Baptist
church last evening. The lecture room
was tilled. Mr. Klgar held the atten
tion of his audience In an unusually
capable way. He Is a very successful
speaker.
B. Y. P. U. REUNION.
Many of the young neople of the
First Welsh Baptist church will go to
Vlttaton today for the purpose of at
tending the reunion of the Hnptist
Young People's union. There will be
two sessions, at 2 and 7. It Is expect
ed that over 100 persons will comprise
the party.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONATES.
The Welsh Philosophical society this
evening will celebrate the anniversary
of Saint David, the patron saint of
111 IB
40'
AMONG THE REDUCTIONS
That our entire stock has
been subjected to, we
find at this time a con
stant drain on our Trou
ser Stock, among which
are staple and durable
all-wool TROUSERS at
$1.98, $2.48, $2.98
that are actually worth
double.
You don't have to be a
Judge to appreciate them
at our prices, as we retail
them at what others pay
for them.
TtiE SAMTERS
Spi Ds Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
of fb? Siibdrbs.
Wales. D. C. Powell, the librarian of
the society, will read a paper on Saint
David, and the "leek.'-' as the national
emblem of Wales. There will be poeti
cal addresses, singing and recitations.
All are Invited.
I.ettle Walter, who Is visiting Miss
Edith Klalr. of South Main avenue,
danced last evening for the entertain
ment of the Elite class.
The Jackson Street Baptist church
choir rehearsed last evening under the
leadership of Lewis Davis.
"The New Literature and the Old
ilospel; a Review of a Nation's Reading
for the Last Six Months," will be the
Jhbject of the discourse of Rev. John
TJrilttth at the Sumner Avenue Presby
terian church Sunday evening. Mr.
Urlttlth has tabulated the authenticated
monthly lists furnished by booksellers
of thirty literary centers in the I'nited
States in order to lind out what books
have swayed American minds duilng
that period. The six most popular
hooks will be briefly reviewed.
The Dodge mine will be Idle today.
The funeral of the late Miss Sarah
Huberts will occur today from the fami
ly home on Arch bald street. Services
will be held at 2.2U o'clock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John O.
Davis will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the late home on Keyser
avenue. Interment will be made in the
Washburn Street cemetery.
Pupils at No. 18 school of the Inter
mediate departments celebrated the
birthday of the poet Longfellow yester
ihiv. The following participated:
Misses Mattle Hughes, Maud Moser.
Lizzie stover. Altle Slutter, Reglnlu
MclJermott. (irnee Cramer. Stephen
Dawes, Floyd Dale, Edward Clarke,
Pauline Dodge, James Davis.
A dog was run down and killed by a
North Main avenue street car yester
day morning.
A son has arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mis. Richard Thomas, of Swetland
street.
Miss Emma Thomas, of Hampton
street, is III.
Hert Davis, of lilnghumton, Is til nt
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
llenson Davis, of North Lincoln avenue.
St. Breiidcii council's literary circle
nu t last evening.
Patrick .Mullen, a young man. escaped
from the Hillside Home last week. He
walked to his former home on this side,
but his parents culled for a police otll
cer. and on Thursday night he was
locked in the station house. The pour
house authorities took charge of Mul
len yesterday. He is said to be insane,
but 'his talk and actions at the station
house were sensible enough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fadden, of Hampton
street, Is seriously ill.
The West Sldo Republican league
met last night. Several candidates
were accented Into the society "by ex
perience and letter." Tlie league Is
very much alive, recent events not
withstanding. West Side Business Directory.
rHJMniNO-Wllllnm D. Griffiths. US
North Main avenue, does nr2.,".nn.
l'lumlilng, Steam Heat and Gas Mttine.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
BARBER Hair cutting and paying done
In a first-class maimer at John H. "J0",
old's Barber Shop, at Fuirchlld s Hotel,
FIlIUST Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a speclnlty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at 104 South Muln avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, ll.M
per dozen. They are Just lovely, con
vince yourself by calling at Starrier a
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Cof
fee Is unexcelled. The leading coffo of
the day. For sale only at F. . Mason
& Co. Fins Groceries, 116 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tna
stock of J. C. King. 1024 and 1024 Jack
son street.
NORTH KNU.
Mrs. Oeorge llalnbrldge and daugh
ter, Ethel, and Miss Anna Ilralnbrldge,
of Wyoming, who have been visiting
at the residence of Edward Ulrtley,
have returned home.
Miss Alice Davis, of Archbald, who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home yesterday.
The pulpit of the Puritan Congrega
tlonnl church will be occupied tomor
row both morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. Newman Matthews. Spe
cial music has been prepared by the
chorister, Reese ll. Wntklns.
Professor Daniel Morgans, of Ply
mouth, spent yesterdny and Thursday
with his sister. Miss Elvira Morgans, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ed
wards. Rev. W. O. Watklns will conduct ser
vices In the North Main Avenue Hap
tlst church tomorrow. This will be a
day of much Interest for the church.
There will be baptism In the morning
service, after which a large number
of new members will receive the right
hand of fellowship preparatory to par
taking of Jhe communion.
The Misses May and Catharine Powell
of Summit avenue, visited friends In
Taylor last evening.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Pink Tea Indcr the Auspices of tho
Christian Kndcavor Society of Hick
ory Street Presbyterian Church.
A pink tea was given last evening by
the ladies of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Hickory Street Presbyter
ian church. Professor Schmitt, organ
ist of the church, prepared a concert
programme, which was rendered, and
ufter it was over the congregation ad
journed to the hall adjoining and par
took of cake, coffee, tea and Ice cream.
The concert consisted of several selec
tions by Professor Schmltt's orchestra
and by the members of the church
choir. Rev. Mr. Nordt, the pastor, was
the presiding officer.
The occasion was a grand success,
socially and financially. The ladies
wen- attired in pink gowns and pre
sented a pretty uppeurance. The com
mittee having the urrangemeiits In
charge consisted of Mrs. Jacob Trues
ter. Airs. Christ Scheuer. Miss Katie
Hildeiuant and Miss Veltle Ort. The
concert began at M. 1" and was over at
.:tt). when the tea was enjoyed, con
tinuing until-10. ::o o'clock.
FRIDAY Nit HIT DEVOTIONS.
In the Catholic churches of this side
stations of the cross were the religious
devotions lust evening. At St. Mary's
Herman church Rev. Futher Stopper
conducted the ceremonies: at St. John's
church, Hev. Father Mollltt olllclated;
nt St. Mary's Polish church, llev. Fa
ther Hud u r was the celebrant: und at
St. Joseph's church, Mitiooka, Rev. Fa
ther McCarthy officiated. Rev. Father
Curinody. of St. Peter's cathedral, will
deliver the sermon next Wednesday
evening ut Mlnooka.
HIS LEO AMPUTATED.
John .emalr, of Irving avenue, the
Austrian who was crushed between
cars ut the blast furnace a few days
ugo anil brought to the Moses Taylor
hospital, was operated on there yester
day und his right leg was amputated
JiihI below the knee Joint. His leg was
crushed so that It was Impossible to
save It. He Is a married man and has
four children.
FUNERAL OF JOHN KLEIN.
The funeral of John Klein, of Alder
street, was held yesterday afternoon.
The deceased being an old resident and
one who earned the respect of all who
knew him. his funeral wus a large one.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Nordt unil Interment was made In the
Herman cemetery ut Mlnooka.
SHORTER NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The choir of the Cedar Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church will give a con
cert after Lent.
Miss Klsle Schaeffer, of Cedar avenue,
has returned from Virginia where she
hud been visiting relatives for a month.
on Pittston nvenue.nenr Wreck street,
the wuter flowing down from Prospect
avenue has the street in such condition
that there Is a solid sheet of Ice when
the mercury Is low and when It thaws
the mud is several Inches deep. This
is respectfully referred to Councilman
Coyne, of the ward. The gutters are
choked up and need cleaning.
D. W. Humphrey's drug store on
Pittston avenue presents an attractive
appearance In its furnishings und the
arrangement of the large ami varied
stock. He hns Just succeeded In get
ting Into first-class shape since the re
cent lire.
(iKLF.N KURIL.
Miss Elizabeth Tllon has returned to
her home at M. C. Carr's after a yeur's
absence In New Jersey.
A. L. Lldstone, of Dickson avenue,
entertained his Sunday school class last
Tuesday evening at his home. His class
Is a large one and nearly all were pres
ent. Rev. Chaffee, of the Asbury Method
ist church, will preach in the morning
on "Hullders All." In the evening his
theme will be "Forsaking a High Pur
pose." The lecture next Monday evening at
the Green Ridge library will be given
by Colonel Ezra H. Ripple on his per
sonal "Experiences In Andersonvllle
Prison." The lecture Ib both Interest
ing and Instructive. All the admission
fee that, is asked for the lecture Is a
silver piece dropped In the plate at the
door.
Mrs. William R. Nlcol, of Wyoming
avenue, Is very sick.
John Hlowers, who has been with
F. C. Hnzzard. leaves Monday to take
a position with the Peckvllle Store
company.
Abram Gilford left las Thursday to
accept a position in the glass works at
Muncle, Ind.
N. J. Hurdlck and family, of White
wood, S. D., are the guests of F. C. llnz
sard, of Dickson avenue.
At the last meeting of the Green
Ridge Loyal Temperance legion, the
following ofilcers were elected for the
ensuing three months: resident. II.
XV. Miller; vice-president, Ray Greeley;
leader. Arthur L. Dorsey; assistant
leader, Walter Heckman; treasurer.
Miss Alma Wnrzler; recording secre
tary. Miss Herthu Jenkins; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Nellie Van Gorder;
organist, Miss Eva Dorsey: chorister.
Miss Edith Jones; ushers. Walter Heck
man, Tullle Gabriel, Harry Miller and
Charles Coleman.
Mrs. George W. Simons, of Green
Ridge street, was taken suddenly III,
and Is now unite low. They were mov
ing to their new home and had taken
some things there, so that now they
will be compelled to wait until her con
valescence before the remainder of the
goods are moved.
nrxjioKi:.
The home of Mr. und Mrs. L. P. Wert,
of Shoemaker avenue, has been bright
ened by the arrival of a daughter.
Arthur Close is able to be out again
after a few days' confinement to his
home on Klin street.
William Redding has moved his fam
ily from their former residence on Dud
ley street to Grove street.
Miss Grace Heilew has returned to
her home 111 Pittston after n two weeks'
visit wlih friends and relatives in this
borough.
Edward Coleman was burled from the
residence of his sister. Mrs. James Mc
Hale, on Mill street. Thursday morning
nt 10 o'clock, and wns uuite largely at
tended. Interment being made in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Grove street,
was the guest of Miss Mu me Cranston,
of Avoca, yesterday.
Rev. .1. J. Rankin, of Hawhy, was
calling on friends In this place yester
day. Mrs. J. E. Schuller Is slightly Indis
posed at her home on South Blakely
street.
Services preparatory to communion
will be held ill the Presbyterian church
tonight ut 7.30. and communion service
will be held tomorrow morning at lo.:to.
At a meeting of the Junior Kpwurth
league held In the Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon ofllrers for
the ensuing quarter were elected as fol
lows: President, Drayton Ellis; first
vice president. Anna Young: second,
Anna Powell; third, Iester Yost; sec
retary, Jennie Eden.
Mrs. Orrin Correll Is confined to her
home on Fourth street by Illness.
Regular weekly meeting of the Loyal
Legion tonight at 7.411.
Peter Selgle la making some Improve
ments on his Elm street residence.
Robert Hicks has returned from a
few days' trip In the country.
Dudley Street Baptist Church Dun
more, Pa. A. B. O'Neal, pastor. 8er-vk-es.
10.30 a. m. and 7. p. m.; theme,
morning. "The Divine Paradox;" evening,
"The Man at the Throttle." Special invi
tation to railroad men at the evening ser.
f lc. All welcome, v
IN THE HELD OF SPORTS
1UCYCLL .NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A pneumatic brake is the latest novel
ty to be Introduced In France.
Hunt & Connell's bicycle department
is in charge of Harold Bunting.
Court Stenographer Coston rode his
wheel every clay this week. Snow
doesn't bother him In the least.
More uttentlon Is being paid by the
manufactures to ladles' und children's
wheels this season than heretofore.
Kx-Judge Kuupp's wife and daughter
appeared on Washington avenue lust
Monday mounted on handsome new
wheels.
The Green Ridge Wheelmen's quar
tette participated in the Carbondule
Wheelmen's concert last Wednesday
evening.
L. H. Bliss, the heavy-weight racing
man t.'io'J pounds! Is with E. K. Tryun,
Jr., & Co.. in the interest of the Ameri
can bicycle.
The New England bicycle clubs nre
endeavoring to secure support to con
tinue tile work on the bicycle path laid
between New Haven and Merldcn right
throii;li to Spi lugticld.
Wheelmen are greatly pleased over
the selection of Louisville for the na
tional meet this year, as the FoUiitaiue
Ferry track Is considered one of tho
fastest In the country.
A. W. .lurisch will shortly remove
from his present locution to the new
Hotel Jermyn building, having rented
one of the store rooms on the Spruce
street slib- of tlie building.
The "SB" bicycles are ubout the snme
weight us tile "!l.i" models, t her average
being twenty-two or three pound. Al
though a few makers lutve put twenty
six pounders on the market.
Scranton will be represented on the
track tills season by Gregory, Keller,
White, Cardiier, Dunn and Coons, be
sides Hie usual number of novices who
always uppcur before the middle of the.
season.
C. M. Florey attended the Cnrhoudiile
Wheelmen's entei tumim-nt and social
In that city lust ,'ednesday. "Pop's"
lirst remark, after nial.lng a new ac
quaintance was, "Say, have you seen
the '(! Spalding?"
The Green Ridge Wheelmen are
tnul.liig urmngeiiien'.s fur a benefit to
lie held ut the Fruthiiiglmm in the near
future. Several good attractions lutve
been offered but the boys have not de
cided as yet which to accept.
A bicycle factory will soon be in oper
ation in this city. A high grade wheel
will be manufactured, the feature of
which will be a net,- crank shaft. This
season's output will be a small one but
next season the stockholders expect big
sab s.
The fud for colored enamel has
forced the local dealers to purchase
enamel ovens. The most popular col
ors are blue, olive, green, orange, yellow
and muroon. Many of last year's
frames will be enameled over In these
colors.
The I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania bus
the following bicycle riders in training
for the inter-collegiate meet: II. Coates,
Jr.. M. Aucrbaeh. J. It. Corner, C L.
Dukes. H. C. Eagle, H. M. James, 11. M.
Land. W. It. Oglesby. A. M. Stackhouse,
A. Smith, C. L. Thorne and II. E. Wil
liams. Footo & Slieur are handling the
Cleveland und Remington bicycles, both
high grade wheels. Tin y are now djs
playing their sumples in their window
on the ground oor, but will open their
blo.ve.le danartment on the second Hour
of their spacious building as soon as
their stock arrives.
lilttenbeiider & Co. have removed
most of their stock from their Spruce
street Bicycle department to their rid
ing school pending repairs which are
being made In their Spruce street dis
play room, made necehsnry by the dam
age done by water and smoke during
tlie last lira in the Temple court build
ing. The ten-mile rond race nt Asbury
Park, N. .1., Thursday wns participated
in by fifteen speedy riders, Including
Hnrrv Mutldox. The course wns from
Mattison avenue to Taccanassee lake.
Long Branch and- return. The roads
were heavy, nevertheless the riders
mude very good time. The ruce was
won by Hurry Butcher, who had a
time hundlcap of fifteen minutes. Roy
Wuters, with a handicap of four min
utes, was second, and Thomas Dnret,
seven and one-half minutes' hnndicnp,
was third. Maddux, the scratch man,
finished eighth, and won n bicycle
pump. Butcher's time was 44 minutes
10 seconds.
Never before has there been so many
high grade ($100) wheels on tlie murket.
The purchaser of "iH3" model, Is con
fronted by a score or more of enthusi
astic agents, all having the "best"
wheel made. The following ure the high
grade ($100) wheels which are being
sold by the Scranton dealers: Spalding,
Keating, Barnes, Stearns, Syracuse,
Fenton. Falcon, Peerless, America, Tri
bune, Adlake, Dayton, Monarch, Lu-ml-num,
Rochester, Lyndhurnt, Ster
ling, World. Victor, Fowler, Richmond,
Columbia. Cleveland, Remington, Win
ton, Rambler, Liberty, Eclipsi' und
Royal. The competition will, no doubt,
be unusually sharp, but the local deal
ers have agree not to cut rates, thereby
protect ingVtheinsolves, us in ense of a
"cut price' the deuler must stand It all,
the manufacturers' price always being
the same. There are also a great many
good "second grade" wheels on the
market selling for seventy-live and
eighty-live dollars.
BASK BALL C.OSSll.
Syracuse may get Ileilly of the Phil
lies. Preparations are now complete for
the Chicago base ball club's unniin!
sojourn In Texas. Captain Anson lakes
a score of prospective "Colts" with him
to Galveston Saturday morning. The
mill will begin practice immediutely
on their arrival, playing almost every
day with the Slate clubs- until they
go to Kansas City to swell the Harry
Wright Monument fund by a benefit
game. Those who have been selected
to eu south on the training trip arc:
Donahanie. Klttredge, Anson. Everett,
Dolun, Parrot t, l'ulilen. Truliy. Alc
Bride, Uyiin, Lunge, ilcFailuud.
Flyiin. Giiltith. Docker. Terry. Friend,
Bice and Itrlpgs. The Lousville club
Is going to follow the examole of the
Chicago ( lull urn! go south this year.
The Colonels will locate at Houston to
do their practicing. Captain Anson is
sanguine over the prospects of secur
ing u few dates Willi tlu in. Tin- games,
if played, ought to Improve greatly the
work of both teums. The old man says
he will be aide to Judge how his nc n
nre (lulu; when he com pares tlie de
feats they give the Texas nines to those
administered by the Louisvllles.
Absolute power over unruly players
war. given umpires by the action of
Tuesday's National Icaftue meeting.
The cn'i'nltis. coaches and other play
ers ure restricted to tlie bounds of
their respective positions, defined ill
the rules, und whenever one of thcin
do'iartn from those bounds to dispute
a decision he must be fined; the enptniu
nlone having the privilege of appeal
ing on a question of the Interpretation
of a rule. An i fllendiirr player should
be fined not less than nor more
than V0. for the first offence. If h"
be gullly of the nTenee a second time
the line shall be J"", und in his dis
cretion the umpire may also order the
player from the game. For u third of
fence the punishment Is not discretion
ary with the ti in !l re. but the culprit
must be removed from the game ns
surely as three strikes put him out
while at bat. In this Inst Instance the
umpire is commanded to notify the
captain of the team thnt during the
rest of the game there will be no more
fines, but every offender will be re
moved for violations of the rules. For
indecent or vulgar language cm the field
a player must be promptly put out of
the game. And In every instamie where
a player is ordered out by thcYumpIre
he must instantly leave the field, and
the gnme cannot proceed until ilie of
fender has departed. The old rttt pro
hibiting the discoloration of a net- ball
by any player or by the pltehel was
restored. The umpire Is now reJuireU
UONYON
Strong Statements from People You
Know Who Say They Have Been
Cured by Munyon's
Remedies.
S A M l L E T EST 1 31 ON 1 A LS
I'ickci at Random from the
Tlious:tnJ Received.
Mr. A. V. Pottclger. u well-known
merchant, 310 Penti street. Rending. Pa.,
says: "I wus a sutlerer for u long time
with rheumatism and I was adUscd by
my friends to take Munyon's Rheumat
ism Cure, but having no faith In home
opathy I did not heed their advice until
my wife bought u bottle of .Munyon's
Rheumatic Cure und Insisted upon my
taklng.lt. which I did, and to my great
surprise before Hie contents of Hie but
tle were consumed the pain bud entire
ly left inc. I have since recommended
It to others with the same reault. It
bus been over a year since 1 have taken
uny, nor have 1 felt the effect of any
pain since."
Munyon's lilieuinntism cure never
falls to relieve In I to 3 hours, and cures
In a few days. Price. 2.1c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion und
stomach trouble. Price 23 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu
monia' and breaks up a cold in u few
hours. I 'rice 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough,
night sweats, allays soreness, und
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily curt s
pubis in the back, loins and groins, und
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache cure stops head
nolle in three minutes. Price. 2ric.
Munyon's Pile (Hutment cures ull
forms of piles. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood cure eradicates all
Impurities of the blood. Price. 23c.
Munyon's Fenutl. Itcmedii s are n
boon to ull Women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs,
$1.00.
Munyon's Cutarth Remedies never
fall. The Catarrh Cure price 25c.
eradicates the disease from the sys
tem, and the Catarrh Tablets price
ao. cleanse anil heal the purls.
Munyon's Vlliillzor restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price. $1 00.
Munyon's itemedtes at all druggists,
mostly 23 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.,'nn
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
also to give the comers of the plate
to the pitcher. If the ball passes over
"any pnrt" of the plate It must be
called a strike. The double umpire
system wus not even proposed.
GENERAL SPOUTING NOTES.
Steve O'Donnell, Corbotfs former
spnrrlng partner, and Jim Dwyer. the
Elizabeth heavy weight, 'had n setto at
the New Manhuttuti Athletic club
Thursday night. O'Donnell had an
easy murk in the Jerseyman, and he
took advantage of it for nine rounds,
at the conclusion of which he put Dwv
er to sleep with a right-hand swing 'tin
the Jaw.
Edward O. Wyekoff, a freshman nt
Cornell university, und son of tho lute
W. O. Wyekoff, has given Cornell n
building In which oarsmen will here
after be trained. He will also provide
a rowing tank. The specifications call
for mi outlay of about $10,000. The new
equipment will not be ready for this
year's crew, but may lie used lute next
fall. This tiddition to Cornells navy
has been a long-felt want and will give
Cornell advantages equal to those of
other great universities.
Robert Fitzslmmons has arrived in
New York accompanied by his wife,
Martin Julian, Julian's mother und
Jack Everhardt. in regard to Corhett,
Filz said to a reporter: "Corbet t Is a
big wind bug. and I don't believe he
really wants to light me. At all events.
I'll keep him guessing for a while, thus
giving him a dose of his own medicine.
He told me to go tight Steve O'Donnell
and get a reputation. Now I mny tell
him to tlglit O'Donnell and then l'l
meet him. Hereafter, I'll only fight jin
der the ausplees of recognized clubs.
No more Mexico for me,"
On Wednesday, March IS. 1Si)fi. the
In-door swimming championship will
be held under the auspices of the New
Manhattan Athletic club. New York, in
its nntutorium, beginning nt S.15 p. m.
The events will be Pm yards and lino
yards. ( u the same date a handicap
race ut 200 yards will lie given. These
events are open to ull amateurs, Ama
teur Athletic union rules to govern.
There will be a llrst, second and third
prize given In each event. The prizes
will be of a new and handsome design.
In the championship event, there will
be an entrance fee of $i. and in the
handicap event there will be an en
trance fee of 50 cents. All entries must
be made on tlie regular entry blank,
which will be supplied on application.
Entries will close on Wednesday. March
11. lwilj. Communications tduuild be ad
dressed to J. W. Kelly, Jr., 31t Madison
uvenue. New York city.
The interscliohistle Indoor athletic
meeting, under the uusploes of tlie same
club, will be given in iMadlsou Square
Garden. New York, Saturday. March
2S. lit S p. 111. Tlie events Will lie: f.O
yunls rim. 220 yards run. 410 yards run,
SSU yards run. I mile rim. I mile walk.
50 yards hurdle race it hurdles. 3 feet
each), putting 12-pound shot, running
high Jump, pole vault, f.u yards run.
Juniors nnd'T 11 years: relay race, 1
mile, running broad jump. 'I he above
events ure open to uny amateur repre
senting a preparatory school of acad
emy. Tbele will be I'll entrance fee of
50 cents per event, which must accom
pany nil entiles. In the -relay race,
e.icli school may enter six but cun start
but four, each contestant to run 4i0
yards. Each school may enter six but
can start but three in any event. There
will be llrst, second and third prices in
each event. Amateur Athletic union
rules will govern all competitions, and
eligibility of contestants will lie gov
erned by tin' following rules: Contest
mils must lie under 20 years of age,
must be a member of school entered
from, tmist be one who has never been
entered as a member of a freshman
class ol any enllejTe and must nlso have
been a member of I lie school from which
he compotes three months previous to
date of closing of entries. The track
will be if dirt and regular out door
spikes can be used. Entrlesi will close
on Saturday. March 21. lsuti. I'atilcu
l irs may be obtained from II. S. Corn
ish, athletic director. IM'.' Madison ave
nue. New York city.
rorta:i j Chocolate
? .
Vfor Purity of
MatrriJandy' Dcliuwjsncss of Flavor.
Tlicif Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate U a
favorite for Ealing and Prinking. Grocer
everywhere.
A1jH1.- U rl'U n
LOST MiNHOnn
fttvl ill atttiidtuff fcfli.K'iita,
both of yuun" and uiiiMlo
4. tL'w men anil Wntimt. 1 h-m
NT 9W fiv.fulf irtof Yol'TlTVi:!.
licRtitcoi iruainoitu m;i;uks, producing w-ak
JiC, Nervous ixb-.lity, Klphlly Kmi;lott!i,L'oij'imit:oii
nmmtv, Lxlinustintf ilralnsandloft nf power or the Wt n
erntivv 1 'nni'isLfltttiii; oue forrtudy, bulm-Mt tuti mur
rf:iFr?isqulrklyMircttiy Dr. l!o1f-I;rueipiinUli Srrvm
tiraJn. ThoynotiiilycurnhyHtartlniAtthettof Ht
en:w. but are ft trrrnt l-'.IU K TONlO ana ltl,OHl
111 1 Ml Kit, britipintr back tho pink irlotr to pale
cherka and n-MtorfuK tho FIIEE VOt Til to tho
patient lly mail, tl. (Hi per box or 0 for withwrlu
vn arantfe to c-ure- or rrl'itnif (t money. Book
tr- Mthr"'!"'-'- U!U.Wworr.
lor tmle by JOHN H. PH15L.PS. Druf
gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruce strrtfc J
3ir
wfekK-ytv
The Fashiomf
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
ONCE MORE THE PRICES.
CP NTS per yard for Check and PIaid Nain
'" I ' Slinks- nls: Wnuli fi-wv1a n-r t
sooks:
tailed for less than ioc.
displaj'. It will prove
DRESS
! 65c. Black Henrietta or Serges, all-wool, special 49c.
; 90c. Black Henriettas, 48 Inchas Wide, this wesk - 69c.
i $1.00 Black Hanristla or Serge, Extra Wide, this week - " 75c.
I $1.25 Biack Henrietta or Serge, Extra Fine and Wide - 98c.
! LACE CURTAINS.
!
$r.oo Nottingham I,ace Curtains, special per pair, 75c.;
1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra size, - 98c.
1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, $1.25
2.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, this week, - 1.75
Tambo, Swiss, Renaissance and Brussels
at same reduction this week.
GOATS AND FUR
AMUSEMENTS.
JUSIC HAIX,
Two Nlghti and One Matinee,
I klUAV AND SATURDAY. FEB. 8 and 9.
Mutince Saturday at j.ju.
In roii8ciii(iUL'o of n iliamrrtmfnt between
MMnuif.T Uuvis. of Davi Tho-iter, and th
niKii.iirem.nt nt SAM T. J.V'K'i IU, Man
ager jHc-k b Si to iiuuotmco tlmt
SAM T. JACK'S
MY UNCLE CO.
Will rrvsimt tliu Latrftt Uowlinz
L'uliH'dy Success,
R1Y UNCLE
FROM NEW YORK
AT MUSIC HALL
You Will Lauich, Yell and Shriek. Bubbling,
I'prtMrious Fun from Start to Finish.
25c, 35c. and 50c.
IT'S A FUYER
and tlie velocity of win-l, steam and
wings nre FiiRKestcd by his iirosress.
The biryrlo Is the most tmiiortant Inno
vntion in means of travel eliiee thn Intro
duction of the loroniottve. nnd we nre in
tho Infancy of its use, construction and
means of nromi'slon.
Ilenllhy-mlniied pi-ople, are thoe who
comnienn ami rirnetlcp Its use.
To fiicIi wo need hnrtlly uny, Your bley.
c! ihoiild be the lntost nnd best.
Call and examine onr before bujinc.
J.DJILHHI
312 AND Z'A LftCKAWfiHM AVI
MERCHANT
TAILORING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Shades and style of Suitings,
S(iiing and Summer, from ,jo
up. Trouserings Irotn 55 up.
Ycstings and Overcoats, foreign
and domestic fabrics, made to
order to suit the most fastid
ious in pike, fit und workman-
ship.
D. BECK,
337 Adams Ave.
How Is This
Fora'96 Line?
$500.00
STERLINGS, PACKER, $85.00
FOWLERS, LADIES'. 75.00
RICHMOND FERRIS, 65.00
BIDE Wi THESE I Wl .
A line of S40 and $ W heel.. When you
arc out for a bargain I can surely suit you.
I cannot vtve yu the eartii, but I can give
you the World for $100.
A. If. JURiSCH.
435
Spruce St
also Wash Goods, never re
and i22e. vSee our window
the truth of this assertion.'
GOODS.
GAPES I PRICE.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wacncr Keis, Leasee and Alaaasora.
Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee.
February ii and 20, the Farce Comedy
Delmonico's at 6,
By Wen MacDnnouich. Management
J. M. WARD.
PRICES - 25c, 50c and 75c.
MATINEE PRICES 25c. and 50c.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Two Solid Weeks,
Commencing
Annual Appearance
WHITE'S COMEDY CO
Premium Band and Concert Orchestra '
i ol 31 Artists.
Assisted by the World's Mrentest Cornet Du
ettists and Ko,,j.tH. Mr. A. II. Knoll
and Miss Alarle McNeil.
Now Play Nightly. JUtinoe Daily at 10
Cents, Except Monday of First Week.
Prices, ioc ioc. and 30c,
Sale opons Friday I) a. in.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday Evening, February 29.
The riinrminK l.ittlu EutertninoY,
FLORENCE BINDLEY,
And Her Excellent Tulent.d Company of Met
ropolitan I'larurs, in Her 1 wn Uraud
Natitlcal-8eenic Play,
THE
(NEW)
A CHrloail of liHtuWomo uronery, mechanical
and electrical etTtM-ts, ut!. Every scene a vision
of wonik-rful lvulisin, trun to life and nature.
Any Hinomit of Huh 8iniii(r, duneinif and mn
Micnl HpwIiiltieH. Every ffnturo line as silk
and Htrii'tly "np-to ilatu." Kogular prices.
Hulo of wiitri ojk'iih ThuiHilav.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, MARCH a.
Iloturii of Our Old Eavoritn,
JAS. B. MACKIE,
As "(irlmesey Me Boy," ,
III tho Driehtest, Funniest ami Kcst Fares
t'uinody Kver Witnessed,
CRIMES' CELLAR DOOR
lloue I'ackcil l-verytthere. Standing -Mount
Only. The Largest He
ccipts of Any Season.
Prices- Gallery. I V.; Halcony. i'Jc. and 3oo.
Ori hitlra and Orchestra C'lrclo, Wo. ; parlor
I'tiairs, T.'h'.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUIiSOAY, MARCH 3.
The Intensely Kxeitlnir Comedy Drama, New
York, l'tiiladulplila, Chicutfo aud
ltimtLin .Success,
THE GREAT
Brooklyn Handicap.
THI CROWING fiOJELTY OF ALL.
Two Ueicular Built Cable Cars In Full Motion
on Broadway, INew York, by Moonlight. M his
it tho urcut?t hv no over proiluteit mi any
rml'i. An exact re preriwHoii if tho last
BROOKLYN HANDICAP RACK. Hale of seats
ohiih Saturday. lrire, liue, :i.',c. . 5lc. nnd Too.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
1 X THIi LAUUHINO COMI UIAN,
OLLY,
OYIAL,
OYOUS
Wednesday,
MARCH
4.
0
Late Hallen & Hart, In the Successful
Musical l-arce comedy.
A GAY OLD BOY
Direction nf D. W. Truss tc t'o., managers
"Waug," "Princess Bonnie," Andrew Maok.&a
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARCH 2, 3, 4, 1890.
The Society Favorites,
MR. AND MRS.
Robert Wayne,
Supported hy their own company of lirilllant
players, prenentinir Sill.TuN XOBI.E'j
Original Comedy Drama, in four
acts, untitled
fill 10 1
With all its grand Scenic Effect nnd Elab
orate Btaire SettinKs. I'leasintr 8uei
ialties are introduced nightly.
PRICES 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
2.
9
X