HSJ i
"4
-
?. v '
'ir-
4
- f(
w. .: u M
" - V-
.
THE SCltAJNTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1900.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
VRPWSE PARTY TENDERED
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST YORK.
Occasion Was the Hostesr,' Bhthdny
Anniversary St. David's Day
Banquets and Entertainments to
Be Held Tonight Funerals of Mt.
Pleasant Victims Lenten Services
at St. David's Church Several
House Parties Republican Club
Meeting Other News Notes.
Mr. and Mis. Ernest Yoik, of SOS
orth Bromley aenue. were surprlbul
oy a party of friends Tttedny ewnlng,
who took advantage of tin- opportunity
to celebrate tlic hitter's birthday anni
versary. Games and nrtHu were tho
features ot the cenlng and at a t.ea
bonable hour refreshments yeie solved.
The uuests were: Mr. and Mix.
Samuel York, Mr. and Mr. Thomas
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Anthony,
Mcsdanrcs York, Duylc, Altetnus,
Thomas, Llod, Shirley, Misses Flsch-
r, Day Is, Thomas, Anthony, York,
Mantels Shirley, Thomas and U.iyK
'L'AIinHNACLU HANQUl'T.
The annual banquet at the Tubot
nacle Congregational church, which oe
urs this ep!ilng, Is looktd uj on as
an event o? more than ordinal y lntet
est, Inusiniich as It Is the only eyent
scheduled In Wit Scianton In obsuv
ance of St. David's day.
The supper will bo ready foi tho pat
rons at f JO r'cloc 1, and th menu will
consist of tnc.ul nnd butter, loasl beef,
choice pork, sprint lamb, boiled ham,
mashed potutois, mashed tut nips,
French pias, WeMr I'litw, .1111 ti'l
plckle, cabbage,1 -. il.nl, icleiy, le.
take, plum puddiMR, uv. itto ch 'en
Tire ptitertalnnn n will (onii.uncj
piomptlj at S ii'ilmk and tits tickets
will entitle the holder tu suppci and
the concert. Those yho deslie can be
seryed with edibles aft r the tutor -talnment.
Preparation have been
made for the accommodation of seyeial
hundred people.
FUNKRAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A teqttleir. mass will bo sung at the
Church of the Holy Cross this morn
lug at 9 o'clock, at the funeral of the
late John Began. Butlal ylll be made
In tho Cathedial cemetery.
The funetal of the late William
Searing yylll occur tomorrow afternoon
lrom the house, 1902 Jackson street.
Interment yylll be made in Washburn
street cemeteiy.
An Infant child of Mi. and Mrs.
Ketchum, of 1156 Academy street, died
esterday and will be burled In tho
Washburn stieet cemetery at 2 o'clock
tomorioyy nfttinoon.
Seniles oyer the remains of Xettle,
the 14-yeai-old daughter of Mi. and
Mrs. Thomas Williams, who died yes
terday, ylll bo conducted at tho house,
li120 Wa.shbuin street, at 3 JO o'clock
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
fl Healthy Stomach
makes puro blood, vigorous nerves a
strong body. Hostetter's Stomach Blt
teis strengthens wak stomachs. An
occasional doso will keep the bowels
active. Taken regularly, it will euro
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness. Inactive liver, or kidneys,
malaria, fever and ague. Tt will euro
you. Seo that n Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle.
It has no
Superiors
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be nnde In the Washburn street ceme
teiy. ,
1VOR1TE8 ANNUAL BANQUET.
The young Welsh-Americans of this
side will enjoy their annual St. David's
day dinner at Hotel Teirace this even
ing, yyhlch will bo conducted under
the auspices of tho Bobert Morris
lodge of ivorltes. The programme
pilnted In The Tribune yestetday yylll
bo cat lied out In Its entirety and all
yyho attend are assured of an enjoy
able time.
About fifty couples yvlll participate,
and the festivities yvlll commence at
8 10 o'clock. Bauer's orchestra will
furnish the music and the vocal selec
tions yylll be rendered by tho Elm Park
chuich quartette. The reception com
mittee will receive the guests at the
hotel and attend to all necessary detail-.
BEGINNING OP LENT.
At St. Day Id's Episcopal chur?h on
Easter Day at the offertory yvlll bo
leeched the Lenten denials, yyhlch yll!
be applied to church expenses. On
Sunday next the Sunday school chll
dion will receive their mlto chests,
yyhUh yylll be returned on Easter day.
Sc: vices during Lent ylll bo as fol
lows: Today, celebiatlons of Holy Euchar
ist, (! and 10 a. m., ylth sermon at tho
latter sen Ice; eyenlng S p. m.; Good
rilday, Lltanv and Penitential office.
9 a. m.: dcyotlons, 12 to .1 p. m. Sun
da s, celebration of Holy Eucharist,
7.:0 and 10 10 a. m.: children vespers,
3.1", and evening, 7.30. Dally services
ylll be 7.J0 a. m.; 4.30 p. m., except
Tuesday and Thursday. These tyvo
das, evening song at 8 o'clock. Thurs
day, celebiatlon at 6 a. m.; dally cele
bration duiing Holy Week.cxcept Good
Fiiday, at C a. m.
On Tuesday and Thuisday eyenlngs
there yylll be sermons deliyered by the
following clergymen: March 0, H. L.
Jones, S. T. D , of Wllkes-Bane; March
S, Bev. J. H. Grlfflths.Plymouth; March
13, D. Webster Coxe, D. D , Alden;
March 20, Bev. W. H. Stone. Wilkes
Barre: March 22, Bev. Francis Batu
man. Green Itldge; March lfi, Bev. E.
1. Hanington. West Plttston: March
27. Bev. JaniiM P. Ware, D. D, Hones
dale; April C, Bev. E. J. Haughton,
Dunmoie; April 10, Bev. B A. Sawyer,
Carbondale. To all these services every
one Is Invited.
PBE-LEXTEX HOUSE PABTY.
A -very enjoyable pre-lenten party
was held at the homo of John Wagner,
si. of 607 Hampton street, on Monday
eyenlng. There yyas plenty of fun, and
the guests thoroughly enjoyed them
selves until an early hour In the morn
ing. There yyas singing and other
amusements, along yylth banjo and vio
lin solos by tyo colored gentlemen
New Silks
For Spring....
Fashions may come and go, seasons may change and new gen
erations may replace the old, but the time's vagaries and changes
run as they may, there is one thing they never drive out,
namely, Silks, for
Silks Are
Always Fashionable
It is true, t' e weaves, the colorings and effects DO change and
lead the way foi inlerioi materials to follow, but Silk, as a fabric,
will bs a tavoiite for all time to come and under all circumstances
for ladies' app.uel, and there is not a well-bred woman on earth
who would have it otheiwise.
The .Silks for
1 900 Are Lovely
And we cordially invite you to come and see them. All the
other stores in this city put together cannot show you such an
extensive and exquisite assortment as we have prepared for your
inspection, and as most of the novelties are exclusive the value
of the present opening is vastly enhanced.
-
Wniong the
Novelties Shown Are
.. t
4.
V V
New weaves for Waists in Hemstitched Cord Effects, Grenadines
that you cannot find elsewhere, Mousselines in wonderfully ar
tistic effects, Crepe-de-Chenes lovelier than ever, Poplins, Tat
,fetas of lovely finish and richness of hue, Peau de Soie weaves,
etc. Add to these our latest shipments of Corded and Fancy
"Jap'' Silks for Spring Waists and the immense line of staples
always carried in stock and brought right up to date for this dis
play, and you have an event in the Silk Selling History cf Scran-
ton that stands without a parallel.
Heed' We Hope for Your Presence at
Tbe Special Show Days Tbis Week?
Globe Warehouse
from the central city, who were hired
to play for tho dancing. Cigars were
smoked during tho evening, and at a
lato hour refreshments yvero served.
Those fprescnt were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Altcmus, Mrs. Josoph Poster, Misses
Jcnnlo Foster, Mary Foster, Lizzie
Foster; Messrs. John Wagner, sr
Michael Stuman, August Foster, Aug
ust Astrlngcr, Frank Foster, Georges
Ochrcr, Edward Moran, Mathlas An
drews, Nicholas Ganz, John Harris,
Peter Astrlngor, John Astrlnger, Aug-,
ust Otto, John Naumann, August
Schacfter, Nicholas Andrews, Boland
Perkins, Joseph Brummer, John J.
Breyver, Charles Andrews.
William Williams, Philip Martin,
Martin Klsler, Thomas Gnvln, Owen
Gay In, John Gavin, Walter Lane, Fred
Evans, Julius Klespeskie, Frank Koeh
ler, George Deckelnlck, William Deck
clnlck, Henry Koblath, Samuel Lang,
Peter Theobald, Henry Woods, Henry
Klein, Wlllllam James, John Jenkins,
Mrs. John Healy, Conrad Marker,
George Nicholas, August Miller, J. O.
Ackermun, Bernard Foster.Frank Noll,
A. Velth.
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Sadls Ansley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ansley, of North Main
nvonue, entertained a number of young
people Tuesday evening, at an infor
mal party. Voqal and Instrumental se
lections yvere rendered and a cake walk
Indulged In. Mrs. Ansley yvas assist
ed In serving luncheon by Miss Har
riet Ward.
The guests yyere: Misses Nora Scan
Ion, Beglna Ward, Marletto Ward,
Ethel Bevan, Florence Pavls, Sadlo
Ansley, Alfred Cook, Hoyvard Cobb,
Wendall Evans, Jay Boss, Harry
Mcars, James and Joseph Ansley.
ENJOYABLE HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Jennie Watktns, of North Hyde
Park avenue, entertained a feyv of her
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
The time yas spent in an enjoyable
yvay yvlth games and music. At a sea
sonable hour refreshments yvere served
by Mrs. William Watklns and Miss
Mary Watklns.
Those present yyere: Mrs. William
Watklns, Misses Mary Watklns, Jennie
Wntlslns, Hattlo B. Eynon, Mary
James, Ey.a Kittle, Gertrude Loomts
and Clara Watklns. Flashlight pictures
yyere taken by Miss Loom Is and Miss
James.
GILBERT-WILLIAMS FUNERAL.
Revs. Boyl and Hoyell officiated at
the funerals of the late Thomas Wil
liams and William Gilbert yesterday
afternoon. Sen Ices yvero held at 3
o'clock In their late homes on Lafayette
street and North Filmore avenue.
Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal
Knights of America, and the Mt.
Pleasant Accidental fund, of yyhlch
deceased yyere members, attended the
services. Tho remains yyere Interred
in the Washburn street cemetery.
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
A regular meeting of the Weft Side
Central Bepubllcan club yvlll be held
In the rooms this evening, and all tho
members are urged to attend as several
matters of vital Importance to the club
yylll be discussed.
The pool tournament Is progressing
nicely and much Interest Is manifested
In the games each evening. The scores
ore close and the leaders are guarding
their laurels cautiously.
OENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The fifty-seventh birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. Catherine Pfeiffer, of 513
North Hjde Park avenue, was cele
brated by a large party of friends Mon
day eyenlng. The hostess was assist
ed by her daughter In serving refresh
ments. Thei e w 111 be a candy sale of pure
home-made candy at the Young Wo
men's Clulstlan association rooms to
morrow eyenlng. The public is cordial
ly United.
Mr. and Mis. David L Morgan, of
North Sumner nyenue, entertained the
ushers and orchestra of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, at their
home, Tue&day evening,
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nolan's child yvere Interred In the
Washburn street cemetery jesterday
afternoon.
Corporal Bobert Wlllllams, yho has
been at home on a leave of absence
from Manila, yylll leaye in a feyv days
for the recruiting station at Memphis,
Tenn.
Tiro Christian Endeayor society of
tho Plymouth Congregational chutch
held their regular yyeekly meeting last
evening at the homo of Miss Margaret
Davis, on Washburn street. The eyent
yy.is profitable and pleasurable..
A congregational meeting yyas held
in the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church last evening, at yyhlch several
matters pertaining to the welfare of
tho church yete discussed,
Miss Nellie Major, of North Bromley
avenue, Is dangerously III at her home
and her recovery Is doubtful.
Dr. B. G. Beddoe and Dr. G. B. Rey
nolds yvlll be the attending physicians
at the West Side hospital during the
month of March.
Mis. M. L Blair, of South Main ave
nue, will entertain the Wonrans' For
eign Missionary society of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church this even
GREEN RIDGE.
ils Dorothy Dlmmick gave a very
delightful missionary tea at her home
on Sanderson avenue, on Tuesday af
ternoon. Among the ladles who at
tended yyere: Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Bus
sell, Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs, T. E, Jones,
Mrs. James, Mrs. Hlbblts, Miss Hill,
Mlts Bessie Jones Miss White, Miss
Bliss, Miss Poore, Miss Merrlman,
Miss Robinson, Miss Greely, Miss
Woodruff, Miss Leila Woodruff.
Mrs. Charles M. Carr and Miss Mil
dred Mitchell, of Monroe avenue, left
yesterday for a visit with friends In
Neyv York.
Flye neyv membern were Initiated
GRAINO
THE TOOD DRINK X
Grain-O is not a stimu
lant, like coffee. It is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
All grocer ( 16c tod tie
The Woolen Mills Store Is Open
And It Has Taken the City By Storm?
144 Orders the First Three Days.
The men seemed to be amazed at the fine quality of our
woolens. At first we expected they would want to look around
and if they were pleased would call later and leave their meas
ures, but when they saw our goods, heard of our system,
learned of our responsibility, saw the linings and saw the mak
ing, they began leaving orders faster than two cutters could
take the measures. Just think, 144 orders in three business
days. Nearly every reliable business man of the city has called
and extended the warm hand of congratulation and welcome us
to Scranton. We have come to stay with you four years at least
and we feel more than enthusiastic over our reception.
We don't even ask you to buy of us; we only courteously
ask you to call and see for yourself. We are not afraid of the
truth. We have over 900 gloriously beautiful patterns of wor
steds and woolens, all dyed 'by ourselves, spun by ourselves,
woven by ourselves, tailored by ourselves. We cut out all of
the wholesaler's and middleman's profits and commissions. The
cloth costs us less than half what it costs regular dealers, and we
invite you to come and put it to every test you can think of. Try
them with acids, unravel them, pull them apart, take a sample
home and test them do anything you wish.
Everyone agrees on the fineness of the cloth, but ask
Do You Guarantee a Good Fit?
Yes most emphatically yes. Every garment must be tried on twice before you take it
away. We won't make a suit and let you take it home and try it on. You must do so in our
presence, and we must shape it and fit to your exact form and be positive that the fit is absolutely
perfect. The suit is not yours until everything is satisfactory. Get samples of other $30 and 40
suits and see if you can't find the very same thing here for fa j. Take samples of $15 suits and
and see if you can equal them for $o or $40 elsewhere. There is the test, and it won't cost you
a cent to try it.
Every garment made to measure, and no matter what the goods are they are all the same
price.
'HflBSf' I4 J Mm
ri.A
All Suits
All Overcoats
None Higher
None Lower
fr
Made to Measure and to Pit.
Scotch Woolen Mills Co.
Scranton Branch, 402 Lackawanna Ave., Next to The Paris.
Come and See the Old-Fashioned Woman and Her Old-Fashioned Spinning Wheel.
REFERENCES IN VICINITY OF SCRANTON:
TAUNTON NATIONAL BANK, Rhode Island. NIAGARA BANK, Buffalo. WEYBOSSIT NATIONAL, Providence,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Worcester. CLEVELAND NATIONAL, Cleveland.
Into Green Itldge camp, Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, Tuesday even
ing. Services rireparatory to tire Sacra
ment of the Lord's supper will be held
In the lecture room of the Oreen Itldge
Presbyterian church tomorrow night.
The Green Ridge lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will hold an
Important meeting tonight.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Entertainment to be Given by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Welsh Congregational Church.
An entertainment under the auspices
of Caswallon Davles and the Christian
Kndeavor society of the Welsh Congre
gational church will bo held In the
above edifice March 9. Mr. Davlea Is
a former resident of this end, but now
resides at New ark, N, J., where he has
attained considerable reputation as an
impersonator. He will be assisted by
the following well known artists:
Joshua John, Watkln Isaac, "William
J, Hopkins and Elizabeth Jones. Tire
programme Is:
Recitation Caswallon Dals
Song Joihua. John
Recitation Caswallon DaH
Impersonation Caswallon Davis
Duel (..Hopkins and Isaacs
Recitation Caswallon Da, Is
Srng Mr. DiWts
Duct It.-iac and Jones
Impersonation Caswallon Davis
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The following programme will be
given by the literary department of th
Epworth league at tho Providence
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing: Subject "English Poets of tho
Revolution Period," sketch of Thomas
Moore, Stanley V. N".hart; slnglns by
congregation, "Come ye Disconsolate";
duet, "Those Evening Bells," Mls3
Mary Lewis and Miss Llbble Rhule,
"Lake of tho Dismal Swamp," Miss
Orra Tlees; "Labt Rose of Summer,"
solo, by Mrs. J. H. Cousins; sketch of
Kir Walter Scott, by Frank Foidhani;
selection from "Lay ot the Last Min
strel," Miss Laura Hawkey; William
Wardsworth's "We Aro Seen," Mar
garet Lee; sketch of Lord Byron, C.
W. Dawson: recitation, "Destruction
of Sennacherib," Raymond Robinson;
"Vision of Belshazzar," Dald Wat
klns; solo, "Maid of Athens," Miss
Margaietta Wllllamr; sketch of Robert
Burns, E. L. Benjamin; song by audi
ence, "Auld Lang Syne"; Bruce's ad
dress, male quartette; Scotch song,
Miss Alice Laird.
This evening the members of Carlod
lawn lodge, American True Ivorltes,
will celebrate the anniversary of St.
David, Tho event will be held In tho
Welsh Congregational church and a
programme of rare literary and musi
cal merit will be rendered,
Mrs. William Thomas, of Margaret
avenue, Is dangerously III with an at
tack of pneumonia,
Hatry Levy, of Church, has returned
from New York city, where he was at
tending to business.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Two Pleasant Receptions Held Last
Evening Other Biief News and
Personal Notes.
A reception was last evening ten
dered Mrs. Dawson and her duughter,
Miss Daisy Dawson, both of Buffalo,
N. Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shepherd, of Grove street,
where Mhs. and Miss Dawson are
visiting.
A large number were present and
tho evening was spent pleasantly and
quickly with games and music of vari
ous forms. Refreshments were served
at a seasonable hour.
Those who constituted the party were
Mt. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. James Beat
tie, Misses Bessie Shepherd, L. War
dell, A. Harvey, Rankin, Dawson, Mrs.
Dawson, Messrs. J. Drummond, W.
Lyall, Frank Barton'; M. Coyne, James
Cirllen, James nnn, S. Crawford and
J. Brown.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
The members of the Dudley Street
Baptist church tendered aveceptlon to
their new pastor. Rev. J. L. Kreamer,
formerly of Philadelphia, but now a
permanent ilxture as pastor of tho
Baptist church of this borough, In the
parlors of the church last night.
The ladles of the church had worked
hard during the days previous with a
vim and energy, and all the events
passed off successfully during the
evening. The pastor gave his mem
bers warm words of entouragement
and all felt pleased with tho pleasant
evening spent and good cheer which
had prevailed.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. W. Chamberlain, on South Blakely
street, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
A general participation of the members
In this meeting Is requested.
The funeral of James Grady lll
take place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The services will be held at the home
of his father, on Apple street, and In
terment will be made In St. Mary's
Catholic cemetery.
Harry M. Spencer, who enjoys the
distinction of being the champion rifle
shooter of the country and who holds
prizes to that effect, won last year,
has left for Boston, Mass., where he
will be the guest of the American
Sporting club, which Is now holding
tournaments at that place. Mr, Spen
cer has entered the competitions and
will endeavor to hold tho champion
ship prise. The second week of March
he will leae for New Yotk city, New
York, where he will be the guest of
the Madlsqn Square Garden Sporting
club. Ho will also enter tho competi
tions to be held there.
Richard Angwln has returned to Gov
ernor's Island, Now York, after spend
ing a furlough of several weeks with
his parents on South Blakely street.
Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of tho
First Presbyterian church, who has
been spending tho past two weeks at
AVashlngton, D. C, returned home yes
terday and has again resumed his du
ties. Miss Mary McDonbugh, of Chestnut
street, who met w 1th such a painful ac
cident at the Scranton laundtv on
Monday last by severely burning ono
of her hands on the mangle, Is rapidly
improving and hopes of the entire sav
ing of her hand are entertained.
The meetings of the school board and
council will be held this month on
next Tuesday night, March G.
Pea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Marriage of Iff. J. Buddy and Hiss
Anna Rellly Other News and
Personal Notes.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. John's church on Tuesday after
noon, when M. J. Ruddy and Miss Anni
Rellly, of Plttston avenue, were united
In marriage. Rev. M. J. Fleming of
ficiated. Miss Mame O'Malley attend
ed the brldo and Michael O'Connor was
groomsman. '
At the conclusion of the ceremony
tho bridal party repaired to the home
of tho bride's parents, where a wed
ding repast was served, after which
the young couple left on the 6.30 train
on their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruddy aro both very prominent oung
people and havo the best wishes of
their numerous friends.
TOLD IN BRIEF.
Miss Te&slo McGouldrlck was ten
dered a pleasant surprise party at her
home on Prospect avenue on Monday
evening. Vocal and Instrumental
music was rendered by a number of
the guests and supper was setv?d at a
scasonablo liout. Miss McGouldrlck
was tho recipient of u gold watch and
chain, the present of a number of her
friends.
Miss Mary Brady, of Bitch street, on
Tuesday evening, gave a very pleasant
progressive euchre party to a number
of her friends. After the prizes hid
been distributed, refreshments were
served. Songs, recitations and Instru
mental music were thett given by a
number of those present.
The remains of Josephine, the 3
montltS'Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorgo Davis, of Prospect avenue, were
yesterday afternoon laid tt) rest In the
Mlnooka cemetery.
The Fourteen Friends will meet In
tegular session In Hotel Best parlors
this evening. Preparations are being
made for the annual banquet, which
will take place on April IS.
A young son has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Chase,
of Irlng avenue.
The following deposits were made
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
' BURdUNDER A KEIS. LtMies.
H. R. LONO, Manlier,
Thursday Evening, March i,
Daniel Frohman Presents
A
Colonial
Girl
HOWARD
GOULD
As the
Patriot Spy.
A Stlrrlnc Tale of Old New York.
The Complete Lyceum The
atre Pioductloo.
Pi Ices $1.00, TJc, C0c, 25c.
Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3.
Special Saturday Matinee.
William A. Brady
Presents the Great Success,
WAY
DOWN
A play of universal sympathy, honest,
homely, healthful humor.
Trices, Jl.oo, 73c, 0e., 23c.
ACADEHY OF HUS1C,
BUKOUNDER & RBIS, L.C3MC1.
H. K. LONU, Manager.
Balance of Week,
Leyburne's Bon Ton Stock Company,
In repertoire.
Dally Dime Matinees.
Uenlng Prices 10, 'JO, no tents.
Threo Nights, Commencing
Monday, March 5,
The Greatest ot Colored Comedians,
Cole and Johnston.
In a rattling musical comic novelty.
A TRIP TO COONTOWN.
Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, IS
and 5 cents.
Evening Prices 13, S3, 33, 60 cents.
i
Matinees
Daily,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 1, 2 and 3.
IS Hi lfi I
Big Burlesque Company.
with tho teachers of School No. 7, for
the past week: Elizabeth Rice (for
kindergarten), 47c: Elizabeth B. Oaug
han, nri: I'llzabcth Joyce, 66c; Kate
U. O'Mallert W.60 Total, 3.28.
r .
U . i, .
jtuui.tr
Tib.".i
, j-o -," J . jtrtkfif ' i . ii .