- X TILE SCBANTON TRIBUNB WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 186. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Providence Will Begin a New Series Here Today. BROKE EVEN AT WILKES-BARRE ;illon Whs Easy lor the Alligator in the First OnineIIenvy Hitting am I'oor Fielding in Each Contest Syracuse ami Fioviilriico Were V inner. Yrsterdny's Results. Wilkes-Barre 10 Scranton 8 Scranton 10 Wilkes-Barre o Syracuse 16 Toronto It Providence M Springfield 8 l'ert'entuge Record. P. W. U I'.C. Prnviil.-ni.'P 112 ti'J .'jl'i Hiitfalo 115 G XS ..".IS Ko.-lm.H.r 11 f.l Toronto l')S M r,i .S27 Syracuse .114 .-!-' S'.l illKliC-M I in is .li.l W'ilkea-Kiirre li IW ! .J-- Si runioii li" W W Todnya KnMi-rn League Game. I'ruv IUi'IUm- :it SiTiinton. SiJiiiisncUl at Wllkes-liurre. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at HurTulo. THEY BROKE EVEN. Siranlon and Wilkes-Barre Each Won One and Lost One Before a Fair Audience at Wilkes-Barre. Wllkes-Hnrro, l'a., Si-pt. S. Wilkes I in rie h:nl u walk over In the first Bume with Hcninton to-iluy. Glllon, who oociipii'd tin? box fur the Visitors, was hit in will. In th first Inning the I'oal Harnns uuniltd him for singles, u triple and a ilitibe which gave them rmir earnnd runs. Scranton was un able to polve Liuc-key's curves until the ninth when they hit him safely for threw Mingles and a triple. The fen tures weiethe fine field work of Meanoy and Lfzoftf. MoMahon was on the sk'k list and i.tcnner filled his position at shun most aiveptnbly, DisBlns cov in second in place of Bonner. Scranton turned the tables in the second name, in the flrsit liming they made one hit after another and before they cnulrt be retired they had ylx runs to their credit. Keenan set tled down after the first 111111111; and pitched iruoil ball the remainder of tho Maine. The home team made a rally in the ninth inniiifr. They hit Lovett hard and scored four runs before tlm third man was put out. Weather fine. Attendance l.-t.'jii. Scores: l-'irst wime WILKKS-BAHUK. A.M. H. H. T O. A. K. Uvllle, If li I 4 II 'S liinr.iii'i', ss .. '1 :! 2 7 1 l.i zotte, rf 5 0 I 1 11 1 Kelts, if ,1 I L' 4 (i 11 .smith. :ii r, 1 a 4 1 1 iluei kol, lb 1 ,'l :i 7 0 0 DIuftlnM, 2b 1 11 a I 2 l Weute. c r. 1 !S 4 1 I. iii-kiV, p 4 I 1 U II u Totals 4 I:'. I" Sl'UANTOX. A. 1.1, t(. J t iffin, cf , Alf jiiny, if IKaeun, If r. i'i:ilfii, 2b ' AlHRey. lb fi Moss, 3s 4 ili'UMon, c 4 (illlon, p 4 11. P.O. In A. u 0 o ;i 1 4 1 Totals 41 i! 10 Li Hi 1 H Ilkcs-Biu-re 4 2 (I 0 1 1 U 0 210 ISi ianton 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 S Kuriied runs AVIIkes-n.irre 7, Scranton 4. First base by errors Scranton 5. Left on bases Wilkes-Barre 7, Scranton 11. I'iist base on balls Off Lackey 1 off Gll lon :!. Struck out by buckey, Glllon; by illlliiii, Lyttle. Three-base iilts Belts, Hinner, Kagan. Two-base hits DlKKins, l.nii.iie, Uritfin. Stolen bases I.ytlle, l.iickey. Hints, fiocckcl, Gillon. T'mplre i.'iiiry. Time 2.05. Sei'oml same WILKKS-HATIRE. A.K. Si. if. T.O. A. E. I.iii kcy, rf 2 2 0 2 0 1 Uiiimer, ss 2 2 0 4 2 I,, zotte.rf, If 5 11 1 J 0 0 hells. cf 0 2 2 4 O 11 Miiiili, :tb 4 J. J :l 3 11 1 ioeekel, lb r. 2 1:! 1 (1 Pigitins, L'b .1 II 2 1 I o tnte. c r tl : 0 1.1 11 Keenau, p 5 0 I 0 G 1 I .yttle. If 1 0 0 tl 0 1 Total 42 9 13 24 13 f. SCRANTOM. A.M. R. H. P.O. A. K. Hiiilin. cf 5 1 11 1 u 0 M. aney, rf 5 0 4 2 0 0 f'anan. if r, 2 J :: l o ii'Ki-ieti. 2b r, I 1 2 J 0 .M.isscy, lb 4 2 2 S3 0 .1 Alas 11 ire, 3b 4 1114 0 .Moss ss 5 ii 0 0 S 2 Berber, o 5 2 2 1 0 0 i.ovett, p 4 1 3 I) 2 O Totals 12 10 15 27 13 3 three to five favorltet anil 9lma had the mount. The colored Jockey was rldlriK with loose rein, and as the horses were roundliiK the curve a general jostling and bumping ensuuil, SIitib being pitch ed over the colt's head, Ben Brush ran on a few rods with the field, then stopped, turned around and walked back to where the Jockey was lying. Such Is his intelligence, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage llecord. P. W. U Baltimore lit! I'lncinnatt Il.'i Cleveland , 11U Boston Ilfl Chicago Hit Pittsburg 115 Philadelphia 117 New York 119 Brooklyn 11 Washington lb! St. Louis ll Louisville lltl 82 72 71 li" itl K2 f.7 r.7 64 4i) ; 211 r.c. .7117 .i;:' .C12 .rTuj .5:0 .4!," .47'J .IW .422 .y .21 Willtes-Earro 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 4 9 ticrunton ti 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 x to U.irned runs Wilkes-Barre 7. Scranton ". First base by errors Wilkes-Barre 2. '-ianton Left on bases Wilkes-Barre S, Scranton 11. Struck out by Lovett. Keenan 2, Smith. Three-base hits Lov-i-lt, Bonner, Wente. Two-base hits Alassey 2, Meaney, Butts, Lovett, MaKiiire. Stolen bases Betts. Double plays O'Brien to Massey. Hit by pitcher By Keenan, Maguire. Massey; by Lovett, l.uckey. Umpire Curry. Time 1.55. Providence-Springfield. Providence, Rep. 8. The Providence firays played the last game In this city of the Eastern league championship se ries today and made a victory over the Springfield club. It was a free battlnn 'ontest anil steadier fielding on the part of the home team turned the result. Tn day's victory makes it Impossible for any of the rival clubs to tako the champion ship from the Ctrays. Score K. U.K. Providence 100202 4 0 413 14 2 Spiitigtleld 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 17 7 Batteries Iiolan and Uoognn; Killen and Piincan. I'niplre Keefe. Syrarusr-Toronto. Syracuse. 'X. Y., Sept. 8. The Siars mnde lit fatfll straight from Toronto today. Casey's passed balls and Staley'g wild nesa helped the Stars to win. Score: It.H.E. Syracuse 1 7 0 0 2 4 1 1 Hi Is fi Toronto 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 O 8 12 3 Katterles Uelaney, Whllchlll and Kyan; Jilneen. 9laley, lUoran and Casey. I'm. plre Gflffney. . IncllifEcnt Itace Horse. lien Brush in a race horse such as Is fceldom met with. He has more racing sense than most men and a good many Jockeys. He always evinced a desire to be In front, whether in walking or an exercise gallop- He wants to forge ohend just enough to lead by a nose. In his race he does not want to lead until in the stretch, when he will shoot out and finish under the wire first. In av race not Ions ago Ben Brush, was At Baltimore First game R.H.E. Baltimore 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 D 10 12 6 Louisville 0 40OOO.ON-14 1 Batteries JleMahiin and Robinson: Fra zler ami l)exter. I'liiplres tioniiully and .Miller. Second game R.H.K. Baltimore 1 0 0 0 U 1 1 - 3 li 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 r. 4 Batteries Corbett anil Robinxon; Hill ntnl .Miller. I'mplres Dexter ami Don nelly, At Washington First game R.H.E. Washington 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 8 1.1 2 St. Louis O000O102O3 9 2 Batteries King and Farrell; Kissinger ami Murphy. Umpire Lynch. Second gnm R.H.E. Washington 0 100001. 1 o 1 St. Louis 0 000100001 r, 4 Batteries Norton and McCtuIre: Hart and .McFarland. Umpire Lynch. At PhlladelDhla R.H.E. 1. Ila.l..l,.liln 1ilOns,AAAA U It Chicago .'.'...'.'..3 2 2 0 00 00 7 7 1 CrltHth and Donohue. Umpires Camp. uen ami Menuerson, At New York R.H.E. New York 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 0 - 8 14 0 Pittsburg 011200200 6 11 1 Batteries Sullivan end Wilson: Hast ings and ilerritt. Umpire Emslle. BASE BALL SCORING. Some of the Different Ways Writers Construe Ambiguous Rules Scor ing Times at Bat. The present state of tho scoring rulea of the National League is well known by an incident in the lively life of N. R. Young, president of the big league, writes President Baker, of the new League of Eastern Sortlnff writers In the Syracuse Courier of which paper he is sporting editor. He found early In the season that many baseball edi tors were not scoring a sacrifice hit a a time at. bat. He read the rules care fully, to be sure, and promulgated offi cially that the A. 14. column must con tain tho times at bat when rlUo hits were made; there was no provision In the scoring rules for doing otherwise. Three reporters got back letters in the next mall, remarking that while the scoring rules were not stated, In the playing rules was explicit provision that sacrifice hits should not so count. And the reporters used their option in following the playing rules, as they have a right to do. The real significance of the work done by the newspaper men in convention in this city. Tuesday Is perhaps not fully appreciated. The attendanca was not large, but it was representative, and those men who, because of the tour nament at Springfield, could not be present, have endorsed the advance work of the Reporters' League. When the committee of which Mr. Kirby of Providence is chairman shall have completed the work left to it, it Is safe to prophesy that the sporting editor of every dally paper In every city of the Ka stern League will set his signature under this report In endorsement of it. H. O. Merrill. P. 8. Ridsdale, or Wilkes Barre, I K. Sanborn, of Springfield, Mr. Lyons of Buffalo, F. H. Elmore of Toronto, A. T. Raynsford of Scranton are among those who were unable to be present at the meeting, but who will gh e their best endeavora to the futher- ance of he lague's crusade for adequate scoring rules. THE NATIONAL WRITERS. A permanent organisation of Eastern Ieugue sporting editors has been form ed which will Include newspaper men of every city of the league. This league can apply to the National rules com mittee with the confidence that its re quests will be heard. If the National League sporting writers accept the proiHisitiou of the Eastern League com mittee to Join in this appeal to the Na tional committee as Boston and Phila delphia papers recommend they shall do, and as President Powers says every "New York man stands ready to do there is assurnuce that the demands of the newspaper men will not only be considered, but acceded to In detail. The Eastern League committee appre ciates that the power of amending the scoring rules rests with the National committee, but they claim to them selves the right to interpret those rules and where the rules neglect to deline anything but hits and errors accurate ly, interpretation Is important, rather. The Eastern League committee will In an address to the National commit tee tell them of the action already taken, ask their attention to the rules proposed to be adopted, and ask them to accept those rules or to adopt a new code of rules themselves as full and explicit as the playing rules. A meet ing of the Writers' League will be held before the National and Eastern Bu se Ball Leagues' meeting, at which the committee's report will be considered, amended and adopted, and when tne report on new rules goes before the Na tional body. It will go endorsed 'by the convention of Eastern League Sport ing writers and by a mall vote by East ern League sporting reporters who cannot be present. In the event of con tinued sleep of the National body, the rules will be declared the otticlal rules of the Eastern League and will be in corporated In the guides as such. And each member of the league formed Tuesday has agreed in becoming a member to accept those rules as official. President Powers endorses the action of the convention In Its entirety. DIAMOND DUST. Providence plays here today. Johnson or Kroun will pitch this after noon. , Baltimore fans are offering 3 to 2 that Jennings wlnB the batting championship. Of the twelve games played between Providence and Scranton each club has won six. Earl Wagner says: "Mr. Schmels will continue through another season as the manager of the team." "I haven't made much of a record for myself this season, but I lead the pitchers of the league In warming up," says Al Maul. Scranton and Wilkes-Barre have each won eight of the sixteen games between them. That Is the official record, but one I of the victories credited to Wilkes-Barre was a forfeitetl guine. I Kuntzsch has released Raymond for dis sipation. Harry Raymond's right nntue is Truman and he originally hulled from Utica, although he now calls Louisville his home. He began ball playing in the Texas league some ten years ago with Ehret and "Buck" Weaver. John O'Neill, of Mlnooka, who Is catch. Ing for the Sidn.y team In the New York Slate league, was presented with a gold watch and chain last Saturday by his ad mirers in that town. His playing ainca he Joined the team In June has been with out an error and he can be relied upon for a hit when one is needed. The season closes next Saturday and he will reach Scranton Monday afternoon. Charley Snyder, the umpire whose off ish work roused his dismissal from the Eastern league staff last season, Is achiev ing quite a record as a sprinter. Twice during July he made an exit from a West ern league dlamoud with an Inflammable mob of rooters In the wake, and last week on the Kansas City diamond he ran first in a sprinting event with a vigilance com mittee of fans, lu second place, well bunched, and close up. But Charley will Insist on umpiring. The Scranton papers are making a big howl because a bieacherite became of fensively profane during the Wllkes-Barro-Scranton game at Athletic park on Fri day. The real fact of the matter is that the foul mouthed rooter came down with the Scranton delegation and came within an ace nf being thrown off a trolley car on the way over for using the filthiest kind of language In the presence of a half dozen ladies seated near him. Wilkes Barre enthusiasts do not have to be called down by the umpire, and It is only when there is a sprinkling of Scranton hood lums on the seats that any such action Is necessary. Wilkes-Barre Times. It doea not matter whether the hoodlums re ferred to reside In Scranton or Wilkes Barre. The fact remains that the bleach er it e9 performed in a disgusting manner that would not be tolerated in Scranton. It is not surprising however. In view of the fact that the Wilkes-Barre magnates generally take the lead 1n roasting play ers from the grand stand, ttmt the hood lum element should go unrestrained. The license allowed the tough element at the Wilkes-Barre ball games is of the kind that Is calculated to bring base ball to the level of a tenth-rate slugging match that Is witnessed by "gents" in a barn or stump lot In some secluded spot far from the haunts of civilised humanity. Pigeon Shoot. There will be an all-day shoot at the Driving Park tomorrow. The shoot commences at 10 30. Each man will shoot at twenty birds. Trophy can be seen In Scranton House window. 1st priEe $30.00 In cash and a beauti ful Silver Trophy, valued at $90.00, pre sented by E. Robinson's Sons, -2nd prize $25.00 cash. 3rd prize $15.00 cash. 4th prize $10.00 cash. 5th prize $10.00 gun case, presented by Cleorge W. Schlager, 6th prize 500 smokeless shells, pre' Rented by E. R. Parker. 7th prize Split bamboo rod, present ed by A. W. Jurlsch. 8th prize Combination cane tim brella, presented by Rose, the hatter. 9th prize Set boxing gloves, present' ed by C. M. Florey, 10th prize Pair rubber boots, pre' sented by Bcihank & Spencer, ANSON ON MITTS. Talks Interestingly About -Sllfer" Pilot and Otber Ex-StaraSays Catching Is Easy. "Anson." said a Washington crank, "I saw you catch yesterday. I don't see how an old man like you can do It." "I'm no old man," answered Ajuko. "Besides it's no trick .to eaUib a ball." "But you have been catching now for a week or more. "Longer'n that all my life," Anson re plied. "I've never don anything else. Though I've caught other things. It's my business to catch balls. I put no store by my actions the last week. Donohue has a bad finger, Kittridg he' a bad arm, and it looks as if I would have to tie myself to that wind pad pretty often before he end of the sea son." "Does it hurt you?" 'Hurt? No. My hands are like Har veylzed armor. The work of a backstop In these days Is a snap, anyway, com pared with tho Job of catchers whan 1 started in. Think of old 'Silvar Flint. 'Silver's' hands were battered into so many angles that when spread out they resembled pretzels. In viewing his bread-winners, you were as confused In locating the fingers as a country cousin is In finding his way through the c ex torter FtreeU of Boston, where we've Just been. 'Buyer's' hands were one of the sights the sporting fraternity sought when visiting Chicago. "Where were his mitts?" the fan asked. "His mitts!" said Anson. "Well, bis mitts were not born. Tou must remem ber we didn't wear mitts in the early days of the game. I've seen a man, catch balls until hla hands were black and blue clean through. Even the hairs 011 the backs here were blue, too. They would begin to get blue at the roots, and each time you caught a hot drive they would get blue a little farther up." "Just the same, I believe the game ought to bo played without gloves," chipped In "Tim" Donohue, who was sitting near, nursing his sore finger. "I don't," said Anson. "What's the use of taking punishment when you can just as well avoid it? There were no masks or pads In Flint's early days as a backstop. We used to wear little gloves 011 both hands with the fingers clipped off. I remember I wore them when I did my first catching. But they were of little use. I knew then that the game would be Improved In a me chanical way by the introduction of ap pliances, such as masks and gloves as they now exist. 1 got myself laughed at once for predicting that the time would come when catchers would be protected by gloves, musks and pads." "When did the masks come In?" "11I1. after the gloves," said Anson. "The hurl was worst 011 the hands, and so they were looked after first. 1 re member catching often and never thinking of a mask. We used to wear a piece of rubber hooked In our mouths to protect our teeth. The idea was to prevent us from becoming toothless be fore tiur time. This piece of rubber was Invented by a chap In Boston. The scheme was to insert the rubber In the mouth on advancing to the position be hind the batsman. The inventor thought It would resist the force of the blow In case the ball hit the catcher In the mouth. They weren't thinking of our eyes and noses. We were supposed to save them by dodging. The rubber was an awkward thing and not a suc cess. Shortly after it was placed on the market I read In the Chicago pap ers of a lad catching In an amateur team who was almost choked to death with one nf those rubbers. A foul caught him full on the rubber and rammed It down his throat." THE GREAT F IR6 SAbQ AT A state warrant has been issued for Paddy Purtell, charging him with wife abandonmrtnt. He cleaned up $7W out of his victory over Ryan and skipped out, leaving Ms family destitute. He will be brougk back to Kansas City and prosecuted. TH E 124-126 Wyoming Avenue, BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10 Doors Will Open At 9 a. m. We herewith respectfully call the attention of our patrons, and the public in general, that we will place before them Our Complete Stock of High Class rierchandise at prices never before offered in the city of Scranton, or any other city in the United States. Bear In Hind that only a portion of our mammoth stock was slightly dam aged by water. ALL damaged stock will go at less than 25 cents on the dollar, all perfect goods at 50 cents on the dollar. We wish to impress on the minds of the public that fully one-half of our stock is New Fresh merchandise received in the past few weeks. The Entire Stock must be disposed of on account of renovating our stores. Below we quote the merchandise that will be placed on sale : Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Millinery, Cloaks, Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Glores, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Suits, Capes, Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Shaws. Silk Waists. Misses and Children's Ueefers, Handkerchiefs, Fails, Holiday Goods. Art Goods, Jt'otions, Trimmings. Buttons, Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons Umbrellas, White Goods, Domestics, Ginghams, s Llnens, Curtains, Mackintoshes and linbber floods for Ladies, Misses and Children, Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Bath Uoces, Infants' Wear Ladies' Silk, Moreen, Sateen and Mohair Underskirts, Chenille Covers, Flannels, Blankets and Comfortables. AMATOJ BALL NOTES Tha Harmonies defeated the Smith Side cltfb Sunday Ivy the aeore of 13 to 4. The batting of Oaaghan and tha fielding of MeAndraW, Joyce and iicGulnness were features. The Harmonies challenge the Mlnooka club to a game Sunday, September li. Plaaaa answer immediately. The Nonpareils, of Dutunore, challenge the Wat Side Browns to a game on the Dunmor grounds Sunday, September 18, at S o'oloek. A return game will be given. Answer through tomorrow's Tribune. J. Coleman manager; P. O'Horo, captain. The Olyphant Browns easily defaated tha Blttenbendara. of this city, at Oly phant yesterday by the following score: Browns 4 0 1 8 S 0 S-1S Blttenbenders 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 'BatOBrtes-Jtelleher and Garbett; M. Posner, Tlgua and QiUern. MDIVAY'S IPBLLS, Always Reliable, Purely Uegetable. THE CHEAT LITER AfiD SIOfiACH KEHEll An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Perfectly Tasteless Over Forty Yaars In Use and Naver Known to Fall. Possess properties tha most extrnor orditlary in rf storing health. Thev stimulate to healthy action the vnri. ou organs, the natural conditions nf which are so necessary for health, grapple with and neutral ze the im purities, driving them completely out i if the system. RADWAY'S PILLS Have long b en acknowledged as tha Best Curs for SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA -ASD- All Disorders of the Liver. IVFnll printed direetlohs In such bor: 25 rentaatox i-olil bv all driiirsists or mailed on rcoeiiit of price. k uwaj t'n., xs warren street, N. Y. TO THE PL'BLIC: Be sure and ask for HAD AY'S and ee that the name "HAD WAY" la on what you buy. O ICYCLES 1LP At Rock-Bottom Prises, LIST NO. a. Buffalo Prio '95, $36 Imperial '96, 55 Erie 'S3, 45 Prince '98, 36 Stems '34, 35 Columbia '93, 25 Cleveland '94, 25 Coventry '93, 15 These are all fitted with pneumatic tires and are iu good running order. I im ii ym What Sank CHASE & FARRAR BICYCLE SUROEONS, 5l5)t Linden Street. Odd. Court Hoiisa. U n 111 FOR THE EASIEST RUNNING WHEEL ON EARTH I A. GREGORY ON A SPALDING AT KIRGjTO'i, OX AUGUST 22, Took everything in sight, except the grand stand, and he would have taken that, too, hut it was filled with pretty girls and being, bashful he did not want to usk them to move. Get a Spalding and be with the push at FLOREYS WILLIAM S MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS A AND S OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINQ, CORSES WYOMING ATE. AND CENTER ST. SPECIAL TnilOCGU CARS Dally (except Donday) via CENTRAL RAILRGADGF NEW JEBSEY Baghintng ma IK USS, leaving 8oma ton at a 20 a. Bu for Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Part, Betmar (Ocean Beach) Spring Lake, Sea Girt, lie. This will be kept np tor tha mttra spestaJlr (or tba aceonm4atioa of faailiflk ae it will eunhlo patetwgers to ssrare and re tain comfort! Ja naala tua entire journey, J. B. OLHAU8SN, H. P. BALDWIN, QaawSnpariutaadeat. Gas. Pass, AgeoU The St. Denis Broadway anS Eleveatfa St.. Mew York, Opp. Uaaca Church. -Europe Plan. Rao tat Si.oo a Day aad Upwards. Xn a modut and anobtrative way tbem are fi w bitttar coaiincUd Hotel in the metropolis tons tb tit. Daia. Tha urea popnarity It hu ia!rd can readily bs traced to Its nniqne kx attns, ita huaaiiko BtTBoioQjre. tba peeuiiar excellence oi it ottiaiue and servies, aod its very moder ato prxes. WILLIAM TAYLOR AfiD S3ti THE PROTfllNGHflM. Wagnara Rata teaieas aaa Maaacrs MONDAY NIOHT. MPT. 14. Aavaat of tha LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA CO. PrasanHiif far tba Brat ttoa tbs saw set lyrical prodDoMoc fln American Beatify Bosk ky tlafh Mortoa- tloaUky Oiutara karkas . Ffodwal tare anAar Kha fiaraaaal fltraeH'rti fr 0rr W, ht or. LILLIAN RUSSELL, IN A FEW ROLB. FwTnrk C'aitno Orches tra. Bajdsoaia ahmvralrs to Ladiaa, P9ICCS-li.se. Si.oo, 7c. and goc otSMtsaseDS VbaMday at V a in. ball WHEELS 0 WHEELS BICYCLES. OS K1 AFTER SEPT. lfT, 1RM, WE will effer nil of tlie followiuK wtmels we may hare in atonk at Jolilor'n Prii-M : Wolf-AniTK-a.11, Fierce. Ivor-Johnson, Waverly and F1. ath'Tafc no Line. This is 00 opportunity to Kt ioot wbetl rbenii. We atiil h.Ti' tho famous -"Crawford," a wheel that rnnsas liirlit and aai-y nd wfara rqnal to nnyS'iK) wachiao on Uie arkft. Come and aeo what wv cau d for yoa ia our Uua. L I iW HI SPRUCE 81. n SS 01 OFFICE HOURS from T.SO a. m. to 9 p. ai. O hoar intermission for dinner and upper.) PerUealar Attaatioa Gtrtm U Caftectloiu. Praoapt Sett teawat Oaaraataea, Year Bask asaa a HaafOfttaHjr SaUctUU. Tllsnansa ia SOlETlilC I mi VG'J HZAH3 OF Q I) FOR FLOORS? Will nhenlntclv do I1WIIV with the Dust Nuisance of Stores, School Houses, lialls und all Pub, lie Maces. No more Sprinkling, no more Scrubbing. We can dhow merits of the goods on our own floors. It will pay you to investigate. FG9TE fi SHEAR CO., AGENTS. . I!9 WCSHISSTOrf Celebrataal FasDafc Fowaera aarar nil. nan ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBRT 11. First Amarimatoiir and Brat apptaranoe lu Una eity ot tba yonsg emotional aotreu, MARGARET FULLER. Bopfiort'4 bv a po - erfnt eorrpanr, 100111111118? Hudson Llatoa, Wit if at Herbatt. ieor( Pauncnport, Q. L, Graves, Frank Arnold, Uen avleva Reynold, Marion Baliou.Millie Llatnn , Mary .hrtJan. Little Oracle Sheridan and henry Jewett, in tha iutoroating emotional play m DAUGHTER OF PAUL R0A1AINE PRICES Gallery, lfc.; balnony, two rows, ftfoi balance bnleony, Sic.; irvbaatra circle, 50a ; parlor chalra, SI.OO, and orchestra 75c. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is. Clmrlea E, Blaney's Latest Snccens, A BOY WANTED HARRY CLAY BLANKY and a Urcat Array of Original Talent. Raymond Flnlay, Knox O. Wilson, Charles Frrant, (inn Saville. Thomas Peaaley, Frank Tnnnar, Ne Ha O'Neill. Ltllie Poothern, Llllie Aim. Oeorgie j,inirrl, Laura Behnptt, Flora Evans, the Wralevaa College Qnartjtta, Flor e irp NciUm, Belle Tufta, Agnus Tanner and Edith Marsh. PRICES- Oallery, 15c: Balcony, sgc JSC1 Orchestra Circle, First Floor, sec; Orchestra and Parlor Chalra, Flist Floor, 75. TJAVIS' THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8 and 9. Opening: of the Seventh Season. The Peerless Irish t'omedienne, Supported by a Superb Company of Cora, eillaua and Soubrettes In the Legit mate -Uuntrttl Faroe Comedy In Four Arts, LITTLE TRIXIE The Komp Heiress. Bright Music, Pretty Olrls and Qracefol Dancers. Admission 10, 2ft or 30 Cents. Two performance dally. Doors open at 1.30 ami 7. Curtain rlBes at 2.30 and S.UV r-" O Or. Van Pelt1 Mon-I f U M thtv Reeulatbic Vca-1 WOMEN XX 2TXZii continuous trade aa aracunerativslinoxhaua. I tiun aud debility peculiarly Incident to woman of tender conatltaUone inyoatkand ' 'old ace. Thar have bo eqmal. Tha faculty I strongly raconuMnd tha m. paassluUv air- ealar free, aent racnrrry aavled. Javaala ' Toilet Co.. Dept. S Prsaayteraaa BK.. ft T17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers