THE ECU ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNTNtf. SEPTEMBER 30. 1896. . Neu)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. Large Number of Valuable Dogs Poisoned by Some Unknown Person Strych nine Employed, It Is Thought. Dogs are belns poisoned by the wholesale on this side. At lt-ast six valuable canines have died frum the effects of strychnine during the pust forty-elRht and other dugs are dying from the poison. When Kdwln Hughes, the contractor, opened the door of his residence on South Main avenue yes terday morning he found his pet pus dof? lying dead on the front porch. The contortions und rigidity of the muscles Bhows that poison had caused the death. Two docs, one a pug, the other a black and tan. were found yesterday morning lying1 deud In a gutter on Academy street. A dog owned by Mr. Wheeler, of South Main avenue, died Monday from poisoning. Randolph Jones, of South Main ave nue, three doors above Mr. Wheeler's residence, lost a valuable dog yester day. Mr. Jones, who keeps a confec tionery store near the Wheeler resi dence, found his house dog In a dying condition Monday. The animal died. A canine which Is valued very high ly by Air. Thayer, of South Main ave nue, was poisoned. In this Instance medical aid was used and the Aog may recover. Strychnine is supposed to have been plven the dugs by some miscreants. The "doctoring" seems to have been confined to one locality, as the pois oned dogs, were from the same neigh borhood. The poison must have been placed on meat which the dogs ate. This Is the general explanation. About one year ago. It will be remembered, there was a slaughter of dogs in the vicinity of Jackson street. M. K. W'ymbs and others at that time lost house dogs. Threatenlngs to arrest put an end to the poisoning'. CHUIiCII PASTORATES. Rev. David Jones has resigned from the pastorate of the First Welsh Con gregational church, the resignation to take effect January 1. 1SU7. Mr. Junes announced his withdrawal from the position at last Sunday evening's meet ing of the congregation. Ills reasons are not known, lilx wife, who was seen last night, saying that Mr. Jones pre ferred to say nothing about the mat ter. Mr. Jones was not at home. He la popular with his church nnd there Is no hint at any internal discord In that body. When the resignation takes ef fect, January 1, Mr. Jones will have completed a six years' pastorate. Rev. Thomas I)e(!ruehy, V. D., of "Wakefield, It. I., has been tendered a call to the pastorate of the Jackson Street Baptist church. TWO Fl'XRRALS. The remains of the lute Klecclxc Thom as, who died Sunday at l'lyinouth.were brought to this side yesterday by Undertaker Will Price, and interment was made In Washburn street ceme tery. Many friends of the deceased who knew him when he lived at Helle VUe attended the funeral. , The funeral of the late unfortunate Ellas Kvana tok place yesterday after noon from the residence of Henry Evans, of 140 Fllmore avenue, where he died. Rev. John Oiltllths, pastor of the Sumner avenue t'resbyterian church, preached the funeral sermon. It was a touching address. The pover ty of the dead man, his fatal chase for fortune, coming to this country from Wales, all of this were mentioned in the sermon. The Interment was made In Washburn street cemetery. THE AGED ARE FORTUNATE. The Epworth league of the Simpson Methodist Eplscopnl church will on the evening of October fl give a social to all members of the church whose ages nre over sixty years. It will be a compli mentary affair. The public who are bo unfortunate to be under sixty years can enjoy the festivities by paying an admission fee of ten cents. The even ing will be most enjoyable. TAKEN SUDDENLY SICK. Fred. Reynolds, the painter, was sud denly taken ill yesterday afternoon while driving near the Catholiu church on Jackson street. Mr. Reynolds was Immediately taken to his homo on North Main avenue, where he now lies in a precarious condition, i'leurlsy Is the complaint. ' NEWS NOTES AND TERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acker returned yesterday from their wedding tour. They will reside on Elm street, In the Falrvlew park portion. Mrs. James Jopling, of Inkerman, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Held, of Jackson street.' Miss Sadie Ward, of South Main ave nue, has accepted a pnslton in a milli nery establishment in Huston. Mrs. Charles Buttin, of South Main E III U1N I II A MILLION patriotic voters have rcc I tj ognized the confusion of our pub lic politics, and arc determined toinform 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 Lthe reason for the differences Gold, Silver, iriff and Free Trade. secured a commote handbook of nubile no. jjt liticV information, edited by Lawrence F, PrescV WHICH WE WILL PKESENT TO J tuep6j KCHASEH OF TH - SAMTERS Square Dealing Clotty oi lb? Sdbdrbs. avenue, has returned from a two weeks' stay at New York city. Mr. and Mi's.- Roderick Jones have re turned from a visit at Milwaukee. The Welsh Philosophical society will meet next Saturday night. Owing to the rain, liellevue young men did not organize the proposed He publican club last night. Mrs. Howell Morgan, of Luzerne street, has returned from South Gib son, where she and her son, Howell, jr., have been visiting. Miss Mary Gllmartln, of Port Morris, Is visiting Mrs. John Henry Phillips, of South Main avenue. Mrs. William C. Wright, of Frost burg, Md is visiting Mrs. John M. Williams, of North Main avenue. Owning today at Mrs. Saxe's, 146 North Main avenue. West Side Ilusinrss Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 1M South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Cabinet photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con ' vince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenuo. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. DUNMOKE. One of the prettiest and most charm ing dramas that has been produced by an nmateur company was "Anitas Trial," which was given In Manley s hall last evening, under the auspices of the St. Agnes' Guild. With so much ease and grace did nil the company execute their different parts that on several occasions the vast audience could hardly restrain their enthusi asm. Anna Oliver as Anita, the Ital ian waif, captured the sympathies of the audience. In her extreme devotion to right and hatred of shams, whilst Martha Matthews as Mrs. Deacon Pip pin, elicited much applause. The spe cial scenic effects were beautiful and were under the direction of F. J. Rich ards, electrician, of Scratiton. They have been asked to repeat It, which they will do, in a few weeks' time. Miss Emma Rosenkranz, of Pittston, is the rst of Mr. nnd Mrs. Johu Cor dee, of Itlakely street. llox 31 was Bounded yesterday after noon at 4.30, calling out the Independ ent, John B. Smith and Neptune lire companies, to a slight blaze on Pine street, caused by the burning of a small Italian shanty. Their services were not required, however, ns the fire was quickly extinguished by a bucket brigade. All the arc lights In the central part of the town were extinguished for a few hours last night. The members of the Y. M. I. are re quested to meet at their rooms on Fri day evening to reorganize their literary and debating society. Colonel F. L. Hitchcock addressed a large meeting1 of the Sixth ward Re publican club at their quarters on Tripp street Monday evening, his lec ture being listened to very attentively. A Mr. Williams caused endless amount of amusement by trying to dispute Mr. Hitchcock in the course of his speech. A large crowd of young people of this borough held a most enjoyable plcnii In Taylor's woods yesterday, all seeming to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Stuart Pace, of Webster avenue, who had his foot severely burned a few weeks ago, Is able to get around a little with the aid of a cane. Mr. and Mrs. George Schrler, of No. fi, have gone to spend a few days with friends In Bradford. The Misses Jennie Williams and Hes sle Craig, of Peckville, are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Englert, of Butler street. Can dine V. Iorsey, teacher of elo cution, nnd Arthur L. Dorsey, comedi an, dialect reciter nnd Impersonate will give an entertainment In Boyle's hall on Thursday evening, October 1. Rev. F. .1. McArdle and Rev. M. J. Smith, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Rev. Father Doulan last week. 31INOOKA. The Greenwood McKlnley club Will meet this evening. Festus Madden, of Forest City, was a visitor In town yesterday. The Mlnooka team has nrranged a game with the Harmonies for October 4 on the home grounds. Tho remains of the late Rernard Da vis, of Greenwood, were taterred In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery yesterday. The Greenwood Keg Fund attended the funeral In a body. John J. O'Nell, the well-known base ballist, will leave today for St. Bona Venture college, Alleghnny, N. Y., to take up a course of study. Contractor Burke Is erecting a hand some residence for Martin Jeffers, on Main street. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. To this end we have ANY MEN'S SUIT. Hatters and urnlshari SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Contest for Crayon Portrait of Rev. E. J. Melley Will Close Tomorrow Night. Officers of the Polish Church. The contest for the crayon portrait of Rev. E. J. Melley, pastor of St. John's church, will close tomorrow ev'enlnff, and the drawing will take place then also. Three young ladles. Misses Mar garet Roche and Matilda Tighe, of Cherry street, and Maria O'Donnell, of South Washington avenue, have been selling tickets for chances on the .por trait. The one of them who has dis posed of the most tickets will! be pre sented with a prize by Rev. J. A. Mof fltt, nhd a drawing will be made from all the chances on the portrait. The contest was begun, during' the summer when the arrangements for the picnic held on August 22 were made. It was at Hi st Intended that the contest should close the day of the picnic, but by common consent the time was ex tended until Thursday, October 1. POLISH OFFICERS CHOSEN. Very Rev. Monslgnor WanzyowlcU, of Rome, who was visiting In Scrunton on his way back from Buffalo, preached to the congregation of St. Mary's Po lish church Monday night with a view toward assisting In restoring harmony. His sermon was very eloquent. After It was over, a meeting of the congrega tion was held and olllcers were elected. Anthony Woyshner was chosen presi dent; Joseph Rlmkowskl, vice presi dent: Jacob liartowskl and John Kudu Jiecwskl, secretaries; Leopold Galbiesh, Mathlas Hugno and Jacob Wratowskl, trustees; and Rev. Father Demblnsky, treasurer. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Charles Aspenschlager has purchased the vacant lot at the corner of Cedar avenue and Cherry street, and Intends to erect a residence on It. George Burns Is visiting his parents on Prospect avenue, after a year's ab sence In Boston. Forty Hours' devotion began at St. Mary's German church Sunday morn ing and will close with high mass this morning. The priests who have been In nttenrnnce are Fathers Brehl. of Pittston; Blddlingmeyer, of Wllkes Barre; and Dassell, of Honesdale. FKOVIUF.XCK. The Trio Pacing class will eondutit a sicial In O'Donnell's hall Monday night. October 6. Mrs. John A. Robinson and Mm John Robinson, of Spring street, spent yesterday at Peasant Valley. Larry Harte, of Wilbur street, was painfully hurt yesterday. Mr. Harte is employed In the Marvlne shaft as a driver nnd was In the act of unhitching a mule from a trip of curs, when he was caught between the cars and badly squeezed. He also .unstained a broken leg. On October 10. tho Trilby Dnnclng class will conduct n social In Company H armory. Next Friday evening they will hold a social in Brown's hall at which time Invotatlons for the social will be given out. The Christian Kndeavor choir of th North End met last evening In the Presbyterian church for rehearsal. Mrs. Luke Evans, of Wayne avenue, Is seriously III. George Wilder, of North Main ave nue, Is ill. MOCKING I1IIIUS AS H.VNtlCUS. Queer Performances They Somcthnus Go Through in tho Woods. From the Popular Science Monthly. Tho power of tho mocking bird to amuse folks Is not confined to Its abili ties as a rich-voiced singer The more birds are studied the more the students wonder what they can't do Birds with some marked characteristics are some times neelected In other respects than their peculiarity, and so it happens that the mocking bird Is better known ns an Imitative singer than ns an original one, and that it was a dancer as much utmost as a heron or crane few were aware. The mocking birds dance methodic ally, like woodsmen In a square dance, lather than with the wild gyrnticms of a darky hue-down. They keep their liodles stiff, with head and tnlls erect, their wings drooping and feathers flat tened out, something like the English sparrow when hopping about before Its sweetheart; but the sparrow's feathers are thrown out usually instead of be ing flattened against the body. Two of the mocking birds make a set, and they bound ulong. Jumping rather high, but not far, going from one end of the play-ground to the other, one behind the other about a foot, and each one at the end of the playground turns In a circle slowly and with dignity, and goes back again. Sometimes they stop at some distant object, day dreaming, apparently, then awny they go again. Mr. Blake tells about a lien that was disturbed by the actions of a pair of mocking birds In their dance, where upon she left her brood of chickens and charged the couple with cjuks and fluttering feathers. Up went the mock ing birds with true mocking bird talk, scolding and Bputtering at the hen un til they fairly drove her away. HIS (illNyi'ENNIAL PERQUISITE Every Five Years New Castle's Mayor Kisses the Prettiest Girl. From the London News. Once every Ave years the mayor and corporation of Newcastle-on-Tyne go In state from the mouth of the river to the upper reaches to proclaim their right to the foreshore. They went recently, and the mayor, still In accordance with cus tom, landed at a vlllnge green which marked the end of the Journey, and kiss ing the prettiest girl present gave her a new sovereign. That's for remem brance, as Ophelia says. There arc compensations, then, for the tolls Inci dental to civic functions. There must be a keen competition for the mayor alty every five years. The civic fathers, we observe, are conveyed In "Elizabethan barges." Is this some faint and far-off commemor ation of the fact that there was kissing every five minutes or so In the reign of the virgin queen and before? Erasmus In one of his epistles, says thnt he never saw such a people for kissing ns the English. They kissed all around on the slightest provocation at meeting, at parting, and, apparently, when anybody said a good thing. Newcastle's rare In dulgence In this exercise testifies to the Increasing pressure of public business In modern times. Too Prosperous! "Poor Bill," said the tramp Borrow fully. "Wot's the matter?" asked his tat tered companion. "Gone," salu the tramp. "Jugged?" fZ$rK ' "Worse; but he d111 naPl.4d prog. perous," "Prosperous?" V . . ' "Yep. That's Why , he dled.g couldn't stand prIPerlty. "e was ac- cldentallji loeiurtf " saloon over nlght."-yr MR. JONES IS INVESTIGATING. Hat Not Decided What Action He Will Take in the Wood Case. District Attorney John R. Jones has not taken any action yet in the case where young James Wood, son of James R. Wood, of Holllster avenue, died of black diphtheria without re ceiving medical treatment, but was treated by Christian Scientists. Mr. Jones said he wished to Investi gate the case thoroughly first, and then if he finds that there is any law these people have violated, he will, as his duty makes It Incumbent upon him to do, bring them to court ASSESSINQ BEGINS TODAY. Books Distribnted and Assistants Sworn in Last Night. Today will begin the work of making th new' assessment ordered by the board of 'revision and appeals. The assistant assessors received 'their books last night In the assessor' office and were sworn In by Mayor Bailey. All data of previous assessments will be totally ignored in mciidng this new assessment. Tho assessors will base valuations on their experienced judge ment and will have no recourse to figures compiled by any former as sessors. CONSTABLE COLE WILL NOT DIE. For This Boon He Can Thank the Doctors Who Attended Him. Constable W. N. Cole, who attempted to commit suicide Monday night by taking a large dose of laudanum, will not die. The physicians labored with him nil Monday and part of yesterday and ns a result brought him back from the shadow of the valley of death. LOCOMOTIVE NOMENCLATURE. It Has L'uder Gone a Great Change Within 25 Years. A New London, Conn., correspondent writes: Within the past twenty-five years the nomenclature of locomotives has undergone a great change. The old-fashioned way of naming them af ter persons and places Is now obsolete. During the war and for several years afterward one well remembers the bell top smokestack engines, and on va rious roads In Connecticut and Massa chusetts these were named after soma director or the president of the road. Some of the well-remembered names were "Henry P. Haven," "Charles Os good," "Bentley," and "Colt." Among the town names used a quarter of a century ago were "Monson," "Staf ford," "Palmer," "At'tawaugan," "Wnuregan," "Unens," "New London," "Groton," "Stonlngton," and "Web ster." Numbers now have superseded these names, and It is hard to find a railroad that has not dropped the old nomenclature. The old-fashioned way was to put the nnme of the engine on the sides of the cab, but the modern numbers are placed not only on the cab, but on the front of the locomo tive. VICTORIA'S GOLD PLATE. Ten Thousand Pieces t'sed at a State Concert. Tho gold plate which was sent up from Windsor Castle for the state con cert last Monday, says the St. James Gazette.amounts to about 10,000 pieces. It comes from the Gold pantry, which Is an Iron room situated on the ground Moor under the royal upnrtments. The clerk of the puntry gives It out In Iron boxes and receives a receipt for It. It is carried by special train, un der escort of a. guard of soldiers, and delivered to the butler at Buckingham palace. He gives a receipt for It and Is responsible for It while It remains at the palace. The same formalities are observed In taking It back.'nnd all persons concerned nre glad when it Is once mere restored to the safe keeping of the gold pantry. The total value of the plate In this department Is nearly two millions sterling. A great deal of It dates from the reign of George IV; but among; the antiquities are some pieces which were taken from the Armada. Scrnntoti Board of Trade Exchange Qiiotntion-All Quotation Based on Par ol 100. Name. Bid. Asked. rilme Dep. & DIs Bank J40 Scranton Luce Curtain Co 50 N'atloimt Morlng & Drilling Co ... SO First National Bank C.'iO Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 23 Klmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Bank 2u0 Xonta Plate Glass Co 10 Scranton Packing Co 2"K) Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... liiO Third Natlonul Bunk 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90 Serunton Traction Co IS 21 Scranton Axle Works H0 Lack'a Trust & Hufe Dep. Co. 145 150 Economy Steam Heat & Power Co BO BONDS. Scranton Glass Co 100 Scrunton Pass. Railway, first murtguge due litis 110 People's Street Railway, llrst mortgage due 11418 110 ' ... Scrunton & Pittston True. Co. ... 80 People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due llrjo 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co 1(10 Lacku, Township School 6 Iu2 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6. ... pri Borough of Wlnton 0 liw Alt. Vernon Coal Co 8T Scranton Axle Works luo Scranton Traction Co 95 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. !Tho fu ll ail ClfUtUl a Urn vujfir. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York, Opp. Grace Church. European Plan. Roomi Si.oo a Day and Upward. In a modest and unobtrusive way there are few better condnrted hotole la the metropolis than the St. Uenie. Tho groat popularity It bis ecqulrod can readily be traced to its unique loratlnn, I la homullke atmosphere, the peculiar excellonoe of its unielue and service, sad ita vory modef ate price. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WHEELS () WHEELS BICYCLES. ON AND AFTER BEPT. 1ST, 18P0, WE will offer all of the following wheels we may have In stock nt Jobber ' Pri es : Wolf. American, Pieroo; Ivor-Johnson, Wavorly and Feathrratone Lhie, Thia ie an opportunity to net a yood wji-el rheap. We still have the famuu "Crawford," a wheel that runs a liaht end eecvlncl wears equal to any (1(10 machine on tui market. Cotua and lee what we can du fcr 4u in our line. MDK 321 SICE SL Hats Trimmed IV1II 413 Lackawanna Ave. Our Autumn Show of Hats and Bonnets Gathered from the Fashion Makers of Two Worlds. The Prices are Far Below your Guessing In Untrimmed Felt Hats We have ALL the styles that other stores have and hundreds of shapes of onr own designing WHICH ARE MADE OVER 01R OWN BLOCKS shapes with the true touch of beauty and style, shapes which other stores can't get at any price, and which you can get only by coming here. In Ribbons We haveoverythlng that fashion dictates. We hare by fur the luriteut stock and greatest assortment of Satin Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Moire Ribbons, Funcy Ribbons, Ever shown in this city, at prices far lower tauu you bareevor known them to be. niLLINERY NOVELTIES. FELT BRAIDS AND GIMPS, CROWNS, ORNAMENTS, LACES, VlilMNflS. VELVETS. SILK'S AND SATINS. , - --. - - . In great variety and at prices much I lilt a Trimmed Free GERSON 413 Lackawanna Acta. SCHOOL FOR PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Church and Concert Organist Pupil of Guil mailt, Paris; Eiirlkb, Berlin. TEACHER OK FI&KO, 0RGAN'& BARMONY Fine two manual organ at studio, blown by clcctri: motor, for organ practice. Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio and Musicale. Certificated Pupil of Madame Marchesi, Paris. TEACHER OF SINGING. First Firm in the city to sell tuade-to-measure clothes at popular prices. First in style, and fit. workmanship First always. We are origina tors, not imitators. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO, 3I9 Lackawanna Ave. $300.00 Seal Skin Sacque. Our ambition la to roach the 500,000 mark in circulation, making us the largest weekly homo magazine in the world. To ac complish this wo bars decided to give abso lutely f roe. to each Indy obtaining in the stato in which flhe resided the largest number of yexrly subscriptions fur The Household Com panion by Jnuuaryl, 18U7, tho fluent (3UU0D Kcnlakin Jacket manufactured by Henry A Newlund & Co., Detroit. ,Iu addition to this uupreced'ntnd offer we will pay 85 cents for each Hubdcrlption sont us. Our yoarly sub scription t rico has been reduced from $1.25 TO 75 CENTS. Snnd ono cent stamped addressed wrapper for subscription blanks nnd free sample eopy of paper to Household Publishing Co., DETROIT, MICH. References; Any Bank In Detroit. THE IDEAL. AMERICAN TRIP NOKTHBKN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The riupcrbly Aipoiiitvd and Commodious Htecl Ktpnmfthip. NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND, American through und through, leavo Btiffalu '1 tirdnv mid Fridays 0..10 p.m. fur Cleveland, Detroit, Alacklnac. The Soo, buluth, and Western Points, passing all places of iuterast by daylight Incounoetion with THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, it fornis the most direct route, and from ev ery point of comparison, the most delightful nnd comfortable one tu Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Great Falls Helena, lluttn. Spokane and Pa ri 11 n roast. The onlr transcontinental line running the famous buffst, library, observa tion car. Kew 0" hour train for Portland via Spokane. HOTEL LA PAYETTE, Lake Minnetonks, 10 miles from Minneapolif, largest and must beautlul resort in tho west. lickstaand any information of any agent or A. A. UtAltL), General Paasonccr agent. Buffalo, N. Y. nnntJAfelefcnttsd rentals fjaiHHi Free of Charge lIIVIEIFRY, We have the most fascinating Millinery dis play of the city. All oar visitors said so yes terday and they'd been around. We couldn't help but have the finest show, for onr buyers rumaged Paris and London for the best they could produce, and to speak of the marvelous taste displayed in our own creations. Creations of the following Parisian Millinery leaders are represented: Mine. Pouyaune, Car oline Keboux, A. Felix Brevete, Camllle Roger and Mme. Virot. Rarely becoming styles, bright with a beauty that Bhall make their wearers the admiration of all beholders. COME AND SEE THEM TODAY before the choicest are gone. Ostrich Feathers, ' Fancy Feathers, Birds' Wings. Aigrettes, A Bewildering Variety At prlcrs lower than any other store In this city could dream of aelllng them. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS COQUE FEATHER BOAS In every etvl worn this season, at about bait the price other stores ask. ------ - - - - - - less than you've been used to pay. iaf Hats Trimmed Wma9 Fro TEINWAY SOr . . Acknowledged to Lssdlaf PIANOS OfttwWwt DECKER BROS., KRANICHB BACHB and stbsrs. ORGANS Musical Instruments, riuslcal Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser will always Bad a esntptst stock and at price a low as the a,uaW Ity of tbs Instrument will permit at n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton JAMES MOIR, Mas Moved ta His Nsw Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on aids nest to First National Bank. He has now In a 1 II Comprising everything requisite for On Merchant Tailoring. And the asms can be shown to advantage In bis spies dlaly fitted np room. k SPECIAL INVITATION I Extended to All Reader of The Trlb as to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI New Business Horns E. ROBINSON'S Lager Beer Brewery Uaoufacturera of ths Celebrated flit If 1 fii CAPACITY) too.ooo Barrels per Annum FOR Dr. Van Pelt'Moa4 ttily Regulating Veg KM I tl etable Granule comH IfVt-JIVI E-Il inanrf and maintains! continuous trad as a recuperative InexhsusJ tlon oaorleblllty peculiarly Incident tof womsafof tender constitutions inyonth andl old was. They have no equal. The faculty! strnLgly recommend thetn. Descriptive ciM tree, sent tecurely sealed. Juvenlsl III ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wedaesdey Evealag, Sept. jo. Elmar B. Vanoa's Rajnvenated Railroad Idyl, The Limited Mail Ths Popular, Wonderful Artists, BEATRICE Redwood Station. Arrival of the Limited Mail. Ths wonderful telegraph scan. Tb flight of ths Limited Mail. Realistic saw mill scene. Ths thrilling wreck scene. PRICE8-Oallery. 15a: Balcony. 28o., &e.l Orcheeera Circle, 800.; Orchestra, 60c; Parlor Chair only 76a ACADEMY OF MUSIC, - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. Ths Talented American Artists, MR. AND MRS. GRANDIN, assisted by a company of capable actors. Edward Weltiel and Frederick Ishama 4 act romantlo drama, AT THE CARNIVAL Many magnificent dresses. Careful atten tion to atag details FRIDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER a. Dumas' Immortal Masterpiece. CAMILLE. PRICES-Oallery, tges Balcony, jjc, Jgc; Orchestra Circle, goes Orchestra yges Parlor Chairs, Scats, 7gc. A CADEMY OF MTSIC, Saturday Matinee 1.15. Saturday Evening 8. 10. The talented. wll known Irish Comedians, QILMOKE LEONARD, presenting their lat est farce-comedy and extraordinary success, HOGAN'S ALLEY. Company -J. P. Leonard, Barney Gllmore, Wm. J. Hagan, Thomas Clark, Oeorgo Kaine, Jack Oardner, Dan Gardner, Dick Gardner, Fred Ward, James Curdy. Jo J. Conlon.MIn Shirley, Lillian Bhirloy, Gladys Harden, Lil lian Leslie, Hnlda Haver. Joseph Cullea, or. gan grinders, kids and rabble from ths alley, PRICES Gallery, loo; Balcony, 23c 85c; Orchestra Circle, Ski; parlor Chair and Or chestra. 75c MATINEE Balcony, 25c; First Floor, Adult. 60c; Children, 35c. THE FROTHINGf.flM. Wagner A Rets. Lessees and Managers John L. Kerr, Acting Msnsger. Ons Pertorntsncs Only, Tharsdsy. Oct I, Bpseial tour of D. W. TRUSS ft CO. Gor geous Spectacular Production, IT G- Ores test of All Comic Operas-Wang' Won derful Klepbant Th Bewitching Chora of Little Children presented upon a more sump tuous scenic seals than ever. ALBBKT BABT as tho Regent of Slam, and a Cast of 59. PRICES-2So.,S0e.. 75c and 11. Bale of seat opena Tuesday morning, Sept. it, at o'clock. THE FROTHINGflflM. Wagner Rels, Manager. John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. Friday and Saturday, Oct. a and j. Popular Priced Matlnss Saturday. A Play of Heart Interest Tbs Brilliant Com edy Success. B. Qrattan Donnelly's Masterpiece In Four Acts, The American Girl R. E. (Bob) GRAHAM As th Great American Bustler. Prince Roy :or,J: Little Lady A Superior Company. A Charming Play, Mirth and Jollity. Laughter and Tears., Direction of A. Q. Scsmmon. Matinee Prlcee-Entire Balcony, 25c.; fa tire Lower Floor, fOc Evening Prices-itto., Wc and 75c DAVIS THEATER' Thursday, Friday" and Saturday, October 1, 2 and 3. THE NEW . White Crook The Moat Gorgeous and Elaborate Spec tacular Production of Modern Tim a Perfect Kevelatlou of Delight. 20 PRETTY GIRLS, 8 NOVEL SPECIALTIES, 2 BURLESQUES. Columbia' Reception" and "The Whit . Crook." Elegant Costume, tier geou Ellects. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performance dally. Door open at 1.30 and 7. Curtain rise at 2.10 and a. 15. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. Clongti ft Warrd Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades s) Very Low Prices, J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 101 SPRUCE SHEET. BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE T I CONNELL CO., MH1 HUN 434UCUWMMIVENIIE a 0 o "- v ' . " . , .... ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers