THE SCBAKTON TBIBUNE FRIDAY MORNINfcr. SEPTEMBEB 25. 1896.
Neufc
WST SIDE EVENTS. .
Desperate Runaway ou the Elmhurst
Boulevard William Price, Sr., anil
T. M. Miller CaJly Injured.
' William IMco. tr., ageil years, tin
South Main avenue undertaker, itntl T.
If. Miller, ae 60 years, the Uukuivan
na avenue dealer in undertakers' sup
plies, were both serliiusly injured ut
4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon ly the
runaway of n hois" which tliey were
driving down the Klmluirst ljoulevard.
. Mr. J'lice's injiii ies consist of the dis
location of tin 1 -ft tdioulder and u
fiaeture of the loft fore-arni. cuts upon
both hands and .owre liody bruise!).
Mr. Miller had one rih of the left side
of his body broken. Until tiro now ly
InR as comfortably as possible in their
Weft Side homes, Mr. Al lilt-r on Wash
burn street and Mr. Trice on South
.Main avenue.
i The uceldent happened In plain view
of Airs. .Miller mid Mrs. Trice. The
I'.irty hail been to Khnburst and were
on the way home. The two Kentiemeu
were in a simile lu?rsy drawn by a
T)oe:ful black horse and the ladies
were in n surrey, a coachman hnMliiK
the reins. When the Krio ami Wyo
ming V'alb-y railroad, near Xuv Auk
park, was reachi d, Mr. Miller, who was
driving the black horse, drew up to let
a train pass. The horse was known
to be of ii fractious disposition. Im
mediately after the llrst train another
tollowcit. This second train had an rn
f:lne at both ends.
' When the last engine had passed the
horse was iitRed across the roaU-l'i Idci-
which crosses the railroad tracks at I
the point. This bridge is planked on j
both sides by st eon hills. Messrs. Miller
nml Trice had leached the middle of
the bridge vttun the rear eimine oi tle
train which had just passed rami- liv
ing back down the road. The In.rse
saw it and with a snort the nniinal
dashed down the steep trade on the
permit on side of We- bridsc
Alter a few yards tie- bUKy struck
the heavy fence on the left .side of
the mail nud Miller and Trice were
thrown out. M-. J 'rice's body striking
the lYtuv. When Mrs. All Her and Mrs.
Trice, who had uiircssed the accident
from the other c.miaue. r-achtri their
husbands both ne n were lyiiiir help
less un the road. They were tiikon to
their homes slcia lis called,
when the injuries i:ieailo:ied were dis
covered. Air. Trice's hands are masses
of cuts whop- ;!: fence splinters pierced
thi' Itesli. Tolii men were lame, nml
Mr Miller for several years ii ist has
always used a pair of crutch, s. The
friends hope for their recovery, despite
the ndvan.'cd ago of both, flood,
healthful constitutions and solid phy
siques will assist in restoring' health.
NKWS NGTKS AND TF. ItSONW I.S.
' Michael Coleman, aged :!, and his
ron. John Coleman, were Injured yes
terday morning by a full of roof in the
Oxford mine. The father's left leg was
fractured. They live on Jackson
street.
A ITohiblliou tally will be held In
Abars' hull tonight. Ilev. l.niincy Lee
Alorrow will address the meeting.
Alatt Amerman ami John 1'hlllipn
will on the morning of Thanksgiving
day shoot n pigeon match for a purse
of $.".(. The match will coine off on the
rye Held grounds.
Hellevue young llopublicnns will or
ganize a political club next Tuesday
night. All wishing to join are reiuest
ed to meet ut J. !'. Davis' hotel on that
evening.
Airs. Ueese H. Davis, of Hellevue, 1.'
visiting at Plymouth.
Alisn lies? I'.iuioell. of Trice street.
Is home from Dana Hall, where .she is
pursuing a course of studies.
Miss Jennie Howell and Susan Ste
vans are visiting at Philadelphia.
The wheelmen met last night and
elected F. K. Peers lis llrst vice presi
dent 111 the stead of David Owens, who
Is at school.
One of Luce T.ros.' wagons ran over a
litti" girl laii: evening on Division
streeet. The i hild's shoulder was hurt.
Friday evening at M oars' hnl! ijulncy
Lee Morrow will speak on the ' Pro
hibition of the Ll.uior Tra tlii." Air.
Morrow Is an elo'iuent man who never
falls to please his audience. Admis
sion fne.
opening at Airs. Saxe's. I I'l North
Main avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday.
WottSiil Business Director)'.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLOfllST. Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty ;
101 South Alain avenue; two doars from'
Jackson Btreet.
FllOTCXJRAlUIKR. Cabinet photos, !.40
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Startler's
Photo Parlors, 101 ami l'J3 South Alain
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
ftoek of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Laek
anannu avenue.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews
E HI Mi 0
3ULL103 patriotic voters have rec
ognized the confusion of our pub
lic politics, ami are determined
toini'orm themselves, and stand like patriots
in the hour of their peril and vote to the best
of their knowledge, for the best interests of
the common people of the whole country. It
means further that every voter wants to
know, not only the doctrines of his own
party, but the views of all other parties and
the reason for the -differencesGold, Silver,
Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have
secured a complete handbook of public po
litical information, edited by Lawrence F,
Prcscott, WHICH WE WILL THESENT TO
THE FUKCHASEll OF ANY MEN'S SUIT.
TtL SAMTERS
Square Dealing Clothiers,
of th? Stibtirbs.
l'KOVlW'NCr;.
The home of Patrolman Hawks, at
140, North Main avenue, was the
scene of much Kdlely last evening,
when Miss Uei'lii' Hawks tendered a
party to a number of her friends in
honor of her iftiest, Miss Jennie Duly,
oi r.rooklyn, N. Y. The house was ur
tis'tieuliy decorated with choice out
ilowei s and fi i ns. The parlor and
dining room were brilliantly illuminat
ed Willi lias ami electricity. The daik
ness surrounding tlie exterier va.s
bioken by numerous Chinese hint-ins.
Music and frames were indulged In un
til a late hour. The pi inlst for the oc
casion was Miss Xcllle t'urrati. Airs.
tVarence Atherton. a well known fo
1 t.mo. rendered several selectb ns hi
xiiulsite styh'. At a late hour tip
KUests repaired to the dinimr room nn I
partook of a sumptuous feast prepaie I
by th.- hostess. Among those present
were: T. .1. Collin end Cornelius
Trl-bin. of Wilkes-IIarre; Air. mid Alls.
Thomas Mnv and daughter, l.yle. of
.ArchhiiM; Miss Alaiv.e McCowan. of
d phaiil: the Misses Jennie Daly, tier
tie Hawks, Alice l.eahy, Maine, l.ct
ii. Klla and Annie Hawks, Annie dib
lmiv Maggie tiibbons, Lizzie Ki 11 v.
.Aiiide Clayton. Kva (Vnl.-y. .Will.'
Cm ran, Klla Clark. Airs. Oibbons and
Airs. Clarence Atherton; John Cdhns.
Frank AlcC'ann, IMS. IHiniiUnn end
Kearney, John and Flunk Cawley,
John Keeley, AI. Uuddy und Clarence
Atherton.
.Miss Lottie AVir.ters. of the lioule
anl, was tendered a surprise party
by a number of her friends last Wed
nesday evening.
n. Tuesday evening. Sept. -0, classes
N'os. ! nml lti of the Trovldeiiee .Meth
odist Kplseopnl Sunday school, will con
duct a grand social and entertainment
at tile home of Airs. Catharine luster
hout. Mil West .Market street. A good
programme has been prepared. lee
cream, cake, peaches ami cream will
be served lit the close of entertainment.
What Is realised by this affair is to be
.given to a worthy cause of charity.
Tickets for sale by members of the
classes and Sunday school for the sum
of two dimes, which entitles, the hold
er to both entertainment and social.
All are invit'-il to attend, enjoy them
selves nml by (heir patronage mid pres
ence encourage th" young ladies and
geutlemi'ii wim compose classes 11 and
Pi in their work of nicrcey.
1)i;nmoki:.
The interior of the handsome resi
dence of All. and Airs. John Palmer, on
Cherry street, was In gala ntllre last
ill;; tit in honor of the marriage of their
dauiJiior, Jennie, to Wiiiinm Koblnsou,
of Ure-iii lliilge. As tin; peals of Lo-
! hcniM'inV weildimr march sounded from
the orgai: which was played by Miss
lmz Irey, tin bridal pnny entered the
parlor, nml standing under nn arch of
carnations and unilax, from the cen
tre of which was suspended nn im
mense floral horse shoe, were united In
holy matrimony by liev. V. W. tiib
bons, of the Presbyterian church. The
bride was attended by Miss Clara
Kraeger.of Dunmore, Theodore Dough
erty, of Orci'ii lUdge, being best num.
The bride was dressed in nil exquisite
gown of white Indian figured silk,
trimmed with chaiiTon nod 'curried an
Immense bunch of bridal rows and
smiluw The maid of honor was attired
In pink satin trimmed with chaiiTon.
She carried a beautiful bunch (if pink
roses. The ushers were I Sort Kiesle
und Arthur Close. Air. and Airs. Rob
inson b it to spend their honeymoon
in the South.
Air. niol Airs. Gilbert Jackson have
returned to their home In West Pitts
ion, alter spending the past week with
Mis. J. Honey, of Throop street.
chnrlen Keasl, of Thrum) street, has
returned from a visit Willi relatives in
New Hampshire.
Ml NOOK A.
Aliss lirldget Toole, of Plall'ord street,
and James Foley, of South Scranton,
were t:n!tiil in marriage at St. Jo-
pieph's church yesterday afternoon by
Rev. I). A. MeCarlhy. The bride was
n t tended by Aliss Alary A. Aliillln.
William J. Toole served us grooms
man. After the ceremony n repat
was enjoyed at the home of the bride.
The couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
John J. o'Neil will do th" backstop
work today fi r the Moosh- Populuis In
their g;ine with Sugar Notch at West
Side park, Wilkes-Harre.
I:"V, I . 11. Greene, formerly assist
ant at St. Joseph's church, now sta
tioned ut Ashley, was a visitor in town
yesteidny.
The iii"liilies of tint Mlnooka Past;
Rail cltlli are reiUested to niei-t till
eenin at Coyne's hotel.
INSIST i 'PON HOOD'S Snrsaparllla
when you need n medicine to purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and
give you nn appetite. There can be no
substitute fur Hood's.
Hoi ID'S PILLS are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. L'.'c.
Hatters and Furnlskj, ,
SI
SOUTH SIDE HEWS.
How Two Youug Men, Who Went Away.
Came Back Again Without Know
ing It-Other Notes.
James Christy and Martin Langan,
two young men of the Twentieth ward,
stalled it way a week ago for Crutuu,
N. Y h.ivim; heard that work was
plenty and wages good in that town.
They expected to slay there, and said
gocd-l.y to nil their friends before leav
ing. They are back again, however,
an. I Langan explains why:
"We bad hard luck." he said, "get
ting to Paterson, N. J., and got put off
at nearly (Very mile post along the
way. When we reached Pater.-on, I
asked a biakey if we could strike u t ide
t i Croton. and. he said yes. He point
ftl out a freight train and told us bourd
it. We saw the door of u car open, got
inside iteiilv. closed it after us ami
soon the train started. Allle after mile
went by; stops were made here ut.d
tin re. but no one bothered us. When
we thought 11 must be not far from
Croton, another sto: was made, and
Mart opened the doer to tnke a peep
out. Jee whiz, he said, we're back In
f-'ci anion."
DRIVKR ROY'S ARM HROKF.N.
Kdwiird Urown.son of Patrick llrown,
of Minooka, sustained a broken arm
above the wrist yesterday ut noon. He
is employed as driver boy In No. S drift
of the C ret n wood Coal company, and
was getting on the mule's back to go to
the bavi. As he was almost on. the
bridle rein, of which he had n hold,
broke and he fell to the irround, his
right arm striking under him. It was
a break cl-an in two. Dr. J. A. Alan
ley was called to attend him.
OP.ELNWOOD RFTI RLICANS OR
(lANI.i:. The Republicans of the Snulhwest
district of Lackawanna township have
organized n McKinley and lloburt club,
the purpose of which Is to promote the
interests of the present campaign. 11.
T. Davis was chosen president; John
Lovering. vice president; A. F. Doild,
secretary; anil T. J. McCarthy, Meas
urer. The club will meet evet v Wed
nesday evening until election day. At
the next meeting the committee on res
olutions will report.
SPORTKIi PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
Jacob Flick, Til years o'i1. died Wed
nesday night at the home of his daugh
ter. .Mrs. A', tert Craft, of Piltston ave
nue. j!e had been a resident of the
South Side about 40 years, and was u
member o" the German lodge of Odd
Fellows. The funeral w ill be held this
afternoon. Interment will be made in
Jllnooka German cemetery.
Airs. AI. Kramer, the Cedar avenuft
milliner, has returned from a business
trip to New York city.
August Unas, of South Wyoming
avenue, is Ml.
will celebrate its first nnniversary
The South Scranton Wheelmen's club
Tuesday evening, Oct. (i.
1). F. Crolley is on n business trip be
tween Scranton nnd Reading.
V. H. Crolly nml Alfred Pike have
Joined the wheelmen.
TINKHANNOCK
Charles Avery ami wife, of Xew York
rity, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
V. I. Avery.
"Cuddy" CasUoy, of Scranton, spent
a jiortion of hist week In town.
Cecil McKown and wife, of Waynes
boro, are vlslthiff Colonel X. A. Mc
Kown. The seventh annual convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union 'of Wyoming county was held
in the linptist church at this place on
Wednesday.
The Republicans of Wyoming county
will hold a mass meeting at this place
this Friday afternoon. Hon. John
Wnnnmnker. of I'lillndelnhia; Homer
Cro"!!', of llonedal. iind .Tr'.nrn Ci d
dinir. of Tiwai.dii. will nd'J:'-K thr!
meoiin-r. They w.il h ive In t!e..c to
reach "entrose, where they speak in
tin- mornlnif.
Airs. John Ryan, of Tncoma -city,
Washington, nee .Miss Franc Hillings,
Is visllimr her father, Paul Hillings.
Hoic.ml Ruck anil Hurry Welch have
p-one to YVeiitherly to work in the Mack
wood workimr factory.
.Mis. T. A. Pardon, of Dalton, has been
visiting relnMves here.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis M'lller.
a diiiiKhlor. Mr. Miller married Miss
Xellie Ciitlin, of Scranton, and they
are now- residing In Rtooklyn, N. T.
Miss liliinche Fredericl, of Rrooklyn,
is visiilntr here.
Albert Mink, of Rethlchem, has been
visit ins here.
Charles. Lyman, of the freight de-
pertinent of the Jersiy Central at
Scranton. spent Sunday last with his
parents here.
S. K. Seeley, of Poiifrhkeepsle, Is vls
ltin;r S. .ludsc.n Stark.
Paul l.'imu, of Scranton. who had the.
contract for the construction of the
sewer, was In town Wednesday, and In
nil urobiibilities no work oa the out
lets will be done this fall.
Samuel Kysenbaeh has been enter
taining his sister from Rethleheni.
K. P. Northrop has been nt Waverly,
N. V tills week.
VANDMNC.
Thomas Herd, of Hlc-hmonclnlo, a
yotitiR man etnuloywl ns minor In the
Di'lnwaro nml lluilson mine, was
niiieeKci between a loniled ear und the
liillnr Monday ovcnlnsr. Ills Injuries
consist of a dislocated hip nnd sewral
hrnlses ahout the hody. He was taken
to the hospital lit Carhondnle.
A business meetini; of the Literary
society was held In the haseinent of the
rhurih on Tiioailay evenirifr. The fol
lowing olllcers were elected: Presl 1-iit,
William Hrown; secretary, Harry V'lz
znrd: tliianeial seeretnry, Fjpd Smith;
treasurer. Kzrn Thomas.
Wells Unnlick left Tuesday .in his
wheel for Harvey's lake, where he will
snend the remnlnder of the week.
Miss Anna I.inde, of Archhald, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Tho VundlliiK Hose company held Its
regular monthly nice! lug In the school
house Monday eveninir.
Thomas Morgan and Tom Davis, of
this plaoe, entered the drllllnR contest
under the nusnlees of the Foresters nt
Jermyn Mnnday. When they had the
hole down a couple of Inches, they hud
the misfo1.une to break the drill, which
lost them considerable time, nnd no
doubt the contest.
All the l.ntrsl Styles
and designs of fall millinery at Urown's
Dee Hive.
l ull Line of Cloths in Fall and
Winter Styles, 1S'JG.!I7. No meas
ures Kent to .New lock Sweat
Shops for $12.00 to $n.0(, No
Shoddy Wool. Every Garment
made in this city.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
a BECK, 337 Adams An
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD ANO SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.
Doctors Foil to t mlrr.tuml 'Symptoms
That Ars l)auc- Biennis.
A marked traitin woman's character
la to plaoo implicit coalidenco in her
physician.
A man must work entirely from the-
ory in tho
treatment
.of female
yi aisease3,
7 for unfor
tunately
facts based
upon nctuui
knowledge, belong
to the female sex
tuone. jviuny wo
men who peri
odically suf
fer with at
tacks of
diz
ziness, extreme
lassitude,
lon't caro"
or wnnt-to-lie-!eft-ulono feeling-, do
not at first realize that these nro
tho infallible symptoms of womb
trouble nnd tUo forerunners of great
Bufferhi(
Soon thoy prow to feel that the
doetor'iloea not understand their case.
Thon they remember tliut "a wouiuc
best understands a woman's ills," und
turn to .Mrs. Pinkliain.
The following letter is but one posi
tive illustration of this fact :
"Four years nro I beyan to suffer
with prcat weak
ness of the (feiieru
tive organs. My
womb was pro
lapsed; 1 sufTered
with continual
backache and all
the other pains
that accompany
that weakness. I
tried doctor after
doctor, had
operations. The
tinul operation
after which 1
became a total
wreck, was
scraping of the
womb. A friend, one day, reccm
laended to my husband your Com
pound. He bought lac a bottle. The
relief I experienced after taking it,
was wonderful. I continued its use,
and i am glad to say mv recovery is a
perfect surprise to everybody that
knows me." .Mils. 11. l!i.rn.M, 4D40 Sun
Francisco Ave, fct. Louis, Mo. .
ICYCLES
At Rock-BDttom Prices.
LIST NO. a.
Buffalo Prince...
Imperial
Erie :
Prince
Sterns
Columbia
ClcVelahd
Ccventry
'86,
'96,
'96,
'96,
,......'94,
'93,
'94,
'93,
$3S
55
45
36
35
25
25
15
These are all fitted with pneumatic
tire and are In good running order.
chase & mm
BICYCLE StkUIiONS.
515I4 Linden Street. Opp. Court Home.
WHEELS b WHEELS
BICYCLERS.
ON AXn AFTKK SfPT. 1ST, lftfl, WE
will cITcr all of tlin fnllowiuc wbuols uo
mny liavo in Htock nt .iohl-or's 'i : Wolf
Amcricfln, Piorcn. I vor-.Iolmsun, Wnvorly nml
TVutlM-rstom iAiiv. Thin is an opportunity
to rt u jjond wheel chai. Wo hi ill lmvo tho
f;iiiHHH "( ra w I'm tl,n u wht'd that runs as
liuht. ami euf-y uml wears ual to uny $H)0
niacliiim on the market. Cou;u uud sto whut
wo, cuu d j for you in our line.
1 1 pit n m- si.
MIDSUMMER
Ste rl ina Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth 5- to $1; choice
for SOtf. Worth 1.25 to $1.75;
choice for $1.UI).
Stei linu Silver licit Unckles.
worth ;i.50, tit $2.50. Worth
$2.50, at $1.75.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Half Price.
(icnuinc Kogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices.
graved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake
1'askets, etc., finest plate, new
styles, verv low
prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE,
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
Pickling Cucumbers, Cauli
flower, Horse-Radish Root,
Pickling Onions, Ginger
Root, Red Cabbage, .Mangoes
Hot Peppers, Dili.
I,
-sear '-mfc
i m -
i E V
i iw
lit LEB
2? J
CLOMSiLE
wmMM k CONNELL Gas or Oil Heaters
I 1 1 a 8 1 II .Till Ull I II B ' Bpaai'ilUH IM1" 1 vampoen vsiian, uueite lyier, waiter
II nirnnr nriHI mrr LllinirT IwUIU U UllLrlll UUll MlTmJi Thomas, Ida Iv.term.n, Joseph Bren nan.
f IME, PHI HL 119 WASHINGTON AVEMUE. 1 What Sarah Bernhard .ay.
THE
u u
Bear in
All goods
closed out on account of extensive
tions to be made at once.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
MONEY SAVING
Firm in the city
matle-tonicasure
at popular prices.
First
to sell
clothes
in style,
and fit.
workmanship
First
always. We are origina
tors, not imitators.
GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO,
3 19 Lackawanna Ave.
FOR THE FASTEST
WHEEL ON EARTH,
No Matter Whe Rides It.
B. F. KELLER,
SPALDING
AT THE
National Meet at Wiikes-Barre,
SEPTEMBER 16,
W.vi the only man (with ono excuptionl ont of
the entile Scninton push that won HnytbinKi
touting out noino of the fastest men on tliu
circuit. Avaiu wo nay, cot a Spiddniif and to
happy.
c, M. FL0REY, Agt,
DUPONTS
ffll.UNfi, BLASTING AND SPORTING
amifnctured at the Wapwallopen Mill,
Luzcrr.o county. Pa., anil at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BEL.IN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming District
118 WYOMING AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Banlc Bullilinsr.
AOKXC1ES:
TITOS. FOP.D, Mttston. Pa.
Jul IN n. SMITH &- SOX, Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MI'l.l.ICAX, Wllkos-Harre, Pa.
Ani-nt5 fur tho ltrpauno Chomicnl Com
(aav'a lllsh EiDloaivcs.
KEEP COMFORTABLE
And You Will b3 Hsppy.
The way to keep your Lome comforta
ble at tliisst.isjn of the year
is to buy one of our
Just the tiling for your dining
room in the inurnini;, or your bath
rtioui, and in fact any place you
want a little heat without start
ing your furnace or boiler.
VVe have over '20 styles sizes if
pas heaters, and 10 or more of Oil
Hunters. Without question the
best assortment in the city.
ME STILL ROOTING
LEADER
124 AND 126 WYOMING AVE.
mind our.stock was only damaged by water
throughout our mammoth stores must be
ECK &
2,000,000 BARRELS
Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1. 1896,
Total Product of
lifC
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
. .Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from the
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in th
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September
ii, 25 and 26.
The Eccentric Yankee Character Artist,
Dan Darleigh,
In the Eastern Rnral Drama,
"IN OLD HAINE
THE BEST OF ITS KIND,
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two pprformanees daily. Doors open at
1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 and 8.13.
ON THE LINE OF THfc
are located the finest fishing nnd hunting
BTOumla In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United Suites Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
Firsf-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all Ihrought trains. Tourist
cars fully fined with beddintr. curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Kales always lens than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc
on application to .
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
333 Broadway, New York.
"7
I. I'll I 'I
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
1 m t s s I I
repairs and altera-
THIS GREAT
SALE.
CORIN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25-26
Harry Mnrtell's realistic Southern production
South Before the War
Cainnnieptillff sholltaril anil Hhnntnra. pnrtnn
picking choristers, plantation scenes, plclcin
limy band, Katie Carter, dancing wonder; Sy-
niunus anil itastHH. not toinales: 1 nomas .
(llyini, tin njoi it ; Kerry, tho human froit: Billy
illlaniH us Old Aunt Chloo: cako walk, etc.
Pk'ICF.S-Oallery, ijc: Balcony, a$c. 3$c;
Orchestra Circle, jjt; Orchestra g6c; Parlor
Chairs, Seats, 75c.
MATINEE Htimlay S.13. Children, lfc;
III HI II1CC adults iie. to all parts of Acad
emy. Mo reserved seats.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
X IMPORTANT ENOAOh'MENT.
ONE
NIOHT
ONLV,
iiAY.SEPT.28.
(
The C'cmic Opera Quean.
DELLA FOX,
And Her Large Comic Opera Company,
Management of S. J. KINO, Presenting Hia
Successful Operetta,
LITTLE TROOPER.
Superbly Mounted. Hiinlsomely Costumed.
C.) People. Prices, ijc, juc, 75c, $1 and $1.50
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
A Superb Produotlon of Dumas'
THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK
By MR. HONAI.U ROBERTSON and MISS
BRANOOW DOUGLAS, Supported by
A SUPERIOR COMPANY
PRICES-Oallery, ISas Balcony C2 Kows).
3.V.; Balance, : Orchestra Circle, 60c,
Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, ?Go.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wacnera Kcls, Lessees and Managers.
Friday and Saturday, September 29 and 26.
A New Amrrican Play by Wm. Oillette.
Author of "Too Much Johnson," "Held by
the Enemy," and "The Private
Secretary,"
"Secret Service"
Ut of CHAS. FROHMAN.
S1S.H
CONNELL
I Man.tfi)ti.
Cast Kmy Huiby, William Olllette,