THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1S94.
BASE
BALL.
Scranton Ends the First Season in Fourth
Place by a Small Majority.
STRENGTHENING THE TEAM
Manager Swift Should Get the Club
in First Class Condition for the
Second Season A Club at Phila
delphia Takes Easton's Place Na
tional League Grounds in Quaker
City Will Be Used Notes of Other
Sports.
13 HE first State league
0T1MOVU 41 n yniiuu
Into history with
Scranton iu fourth
plnee by a very nar
row margin. While
it should have fin
ished better, it is
now tea late for un
availing regrets,nud
as freia present in
ictias, Scranton
will cuntiuus in tbe SsUte loague,
Manager Swift should tur himself
resolutely to the task of strengthening
the weak spots of the team.
That Scranton hae fiaUaed in fonrth
place is due primarily to the remarka
ble pitebiuK at llousoa, who has cur
ried the elub upward in the face of
what at timet was very disaonraginii
eircumtUneei. During the past month
Flanagbau has been in good form and
pitched a very flee article of tall, bnt
bus net bteu so fortunate in the intter
of support as HoJsoo. Ia the gauiee
that are played eat of the city there
are ntuutrs of the team who appar
ently uinkc little effort to support
him which is enough to discour
age the most nervy pitcher,
in the busiueis. After the club re
turned from its first trip of the tsseou
Manager Swift gave at one of the
reasons for its disastrous tumble to the
foot ef the league column, that etrtain
m tubers of the team, who usually
pluji a brilliant game at home,
seemed to allow their ginger aitJ en
thusiasm to ocz out of them as soon
as they left the city ens' lest games ly
indifference and allowing themrelve
to become rattled daring the critical
inementsof rhe game.
VERS SLATED FOR P.KL11SK.
These Men were el the time slated
for release, but seem snbs-quently to
have mads then: peace with Manager
Swift, although the reports from the
towns where the club has since played
shows that the indifferent and rattle
headed work did not end.
During the firtt season Manager
Swift has had ample epportunity to
know all the weak poiuti iu his team,
and of course knows just what should
be done to strcugtaea it. One more
first elate piteuer is aa absolute uss
sity. A week ago Mr. Swift said that
he would have a good Southern league
twirler signed for the opminir
of the second season. It U
to be hoped the new man will come Bp
to txpteutious. Let Mr. Swift have
full swar at this critical point wbeu be
is receiving so uQeh free advice con
cerning who he should release and who
he ebould sign. He bett knows where
to apply tLe pruning knife, and if nec
essary should ute it fearlessly with an
eye siavle to the improvement of the
c'.ub.
Tue pace for the scceod season prom
ises to be swifter than daring the first.
All of the clues except Al toons have
been etrengtbencd since the fpsDioar of
the first lesson and Philadelphia,
which replaces Isnon, will aoques
tionably be represented by a elub that
will tuke a prominent position in the
league race. Yesterday's Philadelphia
Inquirer has the following to say about
the new club:
THAT PHILADELPHIA CIXB.
The circuit of the Pennsylvania State
league has been completed by the admis
sion of a new club in this city, wbieh is to
be known as the Philadelphia State
League club. It is ia no way connected
with the local National League club, al
though the new "Phillies" will play on
the grounds at Broad and liuncuigton
streets through the courtesy of Messrs.
Keash and Rogen.
The new ciub was organized on Friday
night with James F. Boyle aa president,
IVashiapton Hillegas, treasurer, and
James H. Kendall, secretary Mid man
ager. Application for membership was
made to the State league, and a vote was
taken by wire yesterday, which was unan
imously in favor ef the admission of this
city. The new club will take Easton's
pines and will play out its schedule.
As the second championship season of
the State league begins tomorrow the
managers of the new club decided to plnee
n team in tbe field at enee, and the open
leg frame will be played at Broad and
liuutiagton strtets tomorrow with the
strong Scranton club. lUnater Kendall
was buttling rter players all day yester
day mid lnt sight, and he expects to place
a good team in the held. He has arranged
with the Philadelphia Natioaal League
elub for the services of Charley Koilly,
Turner, Pitcher Callihan aud all otiior
players when they are not needed bv their
tiwn club. Heilly, (.'allium and Turner
will net be able to play toiaorrow, ae they
are iu the west with the Phillies.
SOMi OF THE PLAYERS.
SJanager Randall wired an offer to Peto
Browning, who has been released by Al
lentowu, and also one to Pitcher Lukens,
just released by tbe Phillies. lie has bis
Urn -- - . .!
.e.eift'Carftpn,
.'MM
f y(rr.
FOOD IS A HITTER OF CLIMATE.
The Esquimo chews blubber be
cause he waata carbon wants to
keep warm.
He lias 110 use for standi-. -a
non-heating food
In our climate sixty-six per
cc.it. o-f our food is starch. Starch
is not easily digested.
Johann HosTs Malt Extract
aids digestion and the asslniila
tioa of food,, banishes sleepless
ness, irritability and nervousness.
A delightful cooling Summer bev
erage. Look for signature of ,
"Johann Hoff'' on neck label.
All others are imitations. .'
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
iw
rCN
""Tt.J I f
v W ii i i
Agents, .New York.
infield completed with Pleck on first,
Charley bastinu second, Mullen, a young
down towner who is said te be tbe peer of
Sweeuey, of Allentown, short stop, and
Foullcrod, late of Eaetoe, third base. Joe
Daly, a brother of Ton Daly, of Brooklyn,
and Charles Snyder, of Camden, will
probably da ?be catching, and Harry
Daly, of West .Philadelphia, will
be one of the pitehers. Stevenson, late of
Reading, who played so brilliantly with
Allentown in this city on Tnursday latt,
and McTammany, lata of Iudianapolin,
will be two of tne outfielders. Mauager
Randall is after several other good unn,
and he hopes to have them all here by to
morrow, A special meeting of the State league
will be held at the Hotel Hanover tomor
row night, when the cbedule will be re
arrangea en as to admit of the new Phila
delphia clnb playing in this city when the
Phillies are away,
Tbe following table gives the stand
ing of the elubs, at the end of the first
srries, together with the number of
games won and lost by each and their
Btanding iu the league:
Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Harrisburg Si 15 .894
AUentown 81 !)U .0 8
Hazletoa ! XI .5N)
Scranton i!7 ' -4 .5-"J
Reading M 'il .518
Pottsville 23 4 .478
Altoona 17 SI .355
Easton 7 S4 .171
SCHKDULK FOlt TODAY.
Scranton at Philadelphia,
liazleton at AUentown.
Harrisburg at Readisg.
Altoona at Pottsville.
SCfWftTON WON THE CAME.
Stadia? Sid Ite Utmt to Win the
Contest.
Scranton's vietory from Reading on
Saturday allowed us to agaiu climb
into fourth plaue and finish the first
searoa filer.
Tbe game was interesting through
out, both elubs playing with great vim.
Jones and Flanaghati were the pitch
ers, the latter sjolng the best work. It
was au exciting contest, and uutil the
last Reading player was retired in the
ninth Scrsnitoa waa not sure of the
game. The score:
SCRASTON.
It. M. l'O. A. E.
Hogan, c. f 1 a 1 0 0
Wetzel, si 1 4 3 6 1
Patcneu, c. 1 0 7 1 1
Rogers, rf 0 U U 0 I
Phelau, ah 3 4 3 5 0
fcitaRj, 1. f 1 0 " 0 0
Hsey. lb 2 4 IU 1 0
Weetlake, 3b 2 13 2 0
Flanaghan, p 0 1 0 0 0
Tottls 10 10 27 14 3
READING.
n. II. PO. A. E.
Milltr, If I I 'J t) 0
Pox. rf 1 1 3 1 0
Torreyson, Kb 1 3 5 3 0
Beaumont, lb 1 1 10 1 0
Heurv, 3b .1 8 0 10
Eustace, ss 3 3 8 4 0
O'Hara, of 0 10 0 1
Uoodhart, c 0 14 0 0
Jones, p 10 0 11
Total 9 14 27 11 3
Scranton 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 2-10
Reading 0 3 0 0 1 1 3 1 3-9
Earned runs Scraatwo. 3; Reading, S.
Two-base hits Wetzel, Missey. Torrey
son, Beaumont, Eustace, 2. Three-base
bils Wakey, lllller. Stolen bases
Uognn, Phelau. Double plays Weatlake
to Phelau to JKaisey; Slaiscy to Wetzel to
Patchen; Eustace, unassisted; Eustace to
Torreyeon to Beaumont: . Torreyson to
Beaumont. Struck cut-By flanaghan, 7;
Jones, 3. First on balls Uy Flauaghan,
2: Joues, 4. Bit by pitcher Patchen.
Wila pitches Flansgbsn. Joues. Passed
balls Patchen. 2; Uoodhart, 3. Time
3.00. Umpire Rinn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburg, 0.
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 10.
Brooklyn. 10; St. Louis, 5.
New York, 14; Luuisville, 6.
Baltimore, 11; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 9; Washington, 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy, 7; Syracuse, 8.
Providence, 5; Springfield, 4.
Binghumten, 10; Wilket-Barre, ft
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL I.tAQL'l.
At Chicago Chicago, 8: Washington, 9.
At St. Louis St'. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 13.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore,
14,
EASTEUN LEAOl'K.
At Troy Troy, 7: Syracuse, 8.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 8; Erie, 7.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
Pitcher Gleason will report at Balti
more today.
Kauager Swift went to Philadelphia Sat
urday to nmke arrangements for the game
Sciautou will piny in that city with the
new club tna't will take Eastou's place in
the State league.
J'anager Witman, of Reading, bas
agrsed to play the tames scheduled with
Harrisburg at Philadelphia instefld of in
the former city. He has signed Pitcher
Hull, of Ueruiantown.
There is a string possibility that the Al
toosa club will be transferred to Lancas
ter. That would make the circuit more
compact and !aliia:tory. ilauy of the
clubs now lose money on the jump to Al
toona.
Stephenson played wsll in right Hold
for AUentown Friday end batted ably.
Stephenson was playing good ball for
Reading when released. This action
angered msny of Reading's supporters
and Ktcpheusou is said to have been the
victim of a strong clique in the Reading
team.
Menagor Baruie, of Louisville, has noti
fied Twitchell, Earle aud Denny that
their services would not be needed af tvr
ten eays. "I am determined to fill their
Eositions with younger men," said the
louisville manager. 'I am now after a
good mau to ply third. Weaver will be
played regularly behind the bat,
WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL.
Billy Taxis is just recovering his speed,
and will make the best of them hustle to
eatch him.
Binuhatnton, X. Y., proposes to exact a
(300 bond from all wheelmen who wish to
use tne sidewalks of that ity.
Dick Howell, once the short distance
professional champion of the world, is now
in business at Coney Island, running a
booth tor checking bicycles.
Two separate syndicates are negotiating
for grounds to build one-third mile cement
trscks In Buffalo. One of the companies is
backed by wealthy cyclists aud it is almost
sure to be a go.
Miss Tessie Reynolds, the daughter of a
physician, of Brighton, Eng., wlio practic
ally introduced tlio ratioual costume by
her plucky ride from Brighton to London
and return, was lately seen in a new role
that of timekeeper at au English race meet.
Titus, who made the track record in this
eity on July 4, mads a record for tbe track
of the Riverside wheelmeu, of New York,
on Ssturday. He went the mile iu 2.12 3 8,
with Miller, Steaten, Murphy and Uelfert
aa paaemakers. Johnson made a reaord of
3.18 1-8 on tbe same track two years ago,
Encouragsd, probably, by the prelimin
ary example eel by the Associated Cycle
elubs of Chicago, an organisation has been
formed ia Buff ale for tbe express purpose
of securing tbe coustruetluu of bpvcle
parkwaye. A large number of petitions
are being circulated for signatures, aud
will be presented under influeutlal auspices
is due time. The wbeelmea of BufTalo
arrae that the maintenance of equestrian
paths is showing partiality againc wheel
men, of wtom there are about 10,000 in
Buffalo, as against 890 horseback rldere.
The Chiougo movement is apparently
making no progress.
Ill
Indulged In by tbs Gsntlenuii Drivers at
tie Park on Saturday.
SOME INTERESTING EVENTS
Hazle Was an Easy Winner in the
Four Minute Top Road Wagon
Class, and in the Three Minute
Class Frank S Won Jack Garried
Off the Honors in the 2 60 Class.
Nellie B Won the 2.40 Race.
If horse lovers, particularly those
who like to hold the ribbons over
speedy ones, do not forthwith look
about them for aulm ils that oan do
better than a three-minute el I p. it will
uot be because they were not eu thine 1
by the races of the Gentlemen' Driv
ing elub Saturday.
William T. Smith, Colonel U. G.
Soboonmiiker, Col. II. II. Boies, W. G.
Parke and u host of other well-known
parsons were present and were not
umong the least disinterested specta
tors; in fact sir. Parke figured in the
road wsgon race and guided Dr. I. L.
Wentz'e Molly Bawa iuto the second
position of both hunts, and Colonel
Schoonmaker officiated as oue of the
judges of the meeting.
When Judges F. It. Whitn and Col
onel Schonnmaker, Starter J. L. Craw
ford and Tiiii'tr J. J. Jertnyn entrred
the jadgos' stand the field contained
perhaps fifty turnouts of great and
small degree, aud the grand stand was
occupied by nearly 500 persons. This
aadienee was treated to what is said to
bare been the most exciting, fairsst
and most closely contested races sssn
at tho Driving park for several years,
SCMMAIUES CF THE KVUNT8.
Following are the sutmn tries:
First race 4.01 to top road wagons:
1. J. It. Jloars, Hazle 1 1
3. Ur. I. L. Weutz, alollie Bawu 3 3
8. Thomas Moore, George M S 4
U. E. J. Uoodwiu, Ltvhluiug Rod 4 3
4. John Fritz, Grace R 5 D
Time, 1.34, l.B3.
George M. wusUriven by Frank Spencer
in tbe tecoud beat.
Socoud race a. 00 class:
1. Professor J. Frank Seigel, Frank S.l 1
3. John Frits, "eorge Y 3 3
a. Frank llerriHtld, William 3 8
Time, 1.80, 1.3Ti.
Grank S. was driven by George M. Hall
stead. Third rues 3 SO class:
1. Dr. Charts mil, Jack....'. 3 1 1
3. Dr. G. E. Hill, John . ....3 3 9
8. Charles Schadt, Johnny 1 4 I
4. A. L. Speuctr, Thief 4 8 4
5. Walter Jermyu, Edith 3 6 S
0. L. T. Puene, Bnke 6 5 6
Tim-1.3S', 117, ISO.
Thief was driven by Frank Spencer.
Fourth race, 3 40 class:
1. Levi Patterson, Nellie E 1 3 1
3. Dr. Charles Hill, Jim Mears.... 8 1 3
3. A. L. Speucer, ilollie S 4 8 4
4. Walter Jermyu. Alagudlia. 3 4 8
5. ii. II. Dale, Pee Deo 5 6-
Time, LIS. 1.113.5. LIS.
Dr. G. E. Hill drove Jim Hours in the
firot beat; ilollie S was driven by Frank
Spencer.
While tbe first race seemed a fore
rone eonclasion tor Ilizte, driven by
John It. Hears, the event might have
been more ciosely contested if Mr.
Parke, who drove Dr. Wentz' Ilollie
Brown had been better acquainted
with h'ji horse, or if Mr. Goodwin's
Lightning Rod bad shown a less de
cided disposition to atop at the many
openings about the trsek.
Ia the first hsat Ilszlt, Mollis
Bawn and George M were nearly
neck and neek at the last tura,
and at the same positian ia tbe
second beat lluale and Lightnisg Rod
tried conclusions Mr. Mears' horis,
however, is so clearly eligible to faster
company than a 4 minute class that in
future lie will have to stretch himislf
among speedier ones.
IIALLSTEAD HELD THI BIBBONS.
Professor J. Frank Seigel's Frank S
might as well nave bad a walk-over in
the S minute elais. George Hsllstesd
guided him in both heats. George W
and William will give a better ecooant
of themselves after being aecnstomsd
to track work. They were erratic and
in tbe air a good portion ef both heate
and it only required the driver of Frank
S to keep his aeat and hold tbe ribbons
to win.
Tug Tkiddmg's tip of Johnny or Jack
to win the 2 00 event wasreeeived with
smiles by readers Saturday morning,
yet Johnny won the first best by two
opn lengths and was not headed once.
If his councilmsnis owner and driver
had not txied to urge Johnny in the
second heat, he might have won or at
least done better than third. The time
of thirty-eight and tbirty-niue seconds
for the first and secoud quarters shows
what a bruising pan it was. At the
end of tbe final beat some wag decor
ated Jack with a wrestb of hay.
The list race wss probably tbe hard
est fought aud best driven in all three
heats than any. event on the card.
Early in tbe afternoon Mr, Patterson
jokingly reiasrktd that Nellie B was
more eligible to the road wagon race
than rapid company in the 2.40 class,
but in the first heat Magnolia, Jisu
Mears and Nellie were in each other's
company, separated only by half
lengths, until the head of the stretch,
when Msgnella went oil liar feet. Mr.
Jermyn had bsr down In time to take
second place from Jim Mears by a half
length. JNeius ii ana Jim Mears were
never separated In the second hsat un
til a furlong from the wire, when tbe
latter drew away and woo by a scant
half length. Jim Mears earns first un
der tbe wire in tbe last beat, bnt was
put in second position for running in
the stretch.
Eyssvepils and Indigestion
In their worst forms ar cured by tbe
use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated aud
run down, or if you need a tonio to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take P. P. P., aud you will be strong and
healthy. l"or shattered couttltutlnns and
lost mauhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) is the king of all
medicines. P. P. P. ia the greatest blood
purifier in the world. Fur sale bf all
druggists.
In thousands of cases tbe cure of a
eouah is tbe preventive of consumption
The surest cMii(b mediiiue iu tbe world
Is Dr. Wood s Norway Fine byrup. Seld
by all dealers on a gaurautee ot satistec
tlon. So far this season the psople ot Gout.
neur, N. Y.,a little village of St. Lawrence
eouuty, have purchased bicycles at a cost
of not Isss tnan i7,uoo.
AU Free.
Those who havs used Dr. King's Vew
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, havo now the opportunity to try
ll Free. Call on the advertiaea Drnzrist
aud get a Trial Bottle, Free, bend your
name and a oil revs to a. a. Bueklea et Co.,
Chicago, and set a sample box ef Dr.
King's New Life Pi'.lj, Free, as well as a
copy or uume to rjnitn aua nouienoia
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaran
teed to do you good and cost yu nothing,
Matthews liros. Drugstore.
VI
GOT
A Word.
anf of all kindi tost tfiat tnue ea
pl Situations WanUtLwhteh are insert
ruse.
Agents Wanted.
C;7S.(K)PER MONTH, CITY OR COUNTRY
O to competent wido awabo Insurance solio
Itnrs; well established periunueut liusiniii.
Address ur iuyuire sieuud tloor, &ii Lack
wauua eve., Scranton, l'a.
Help Wanted Mala.
WANTED IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC,
unemployed i ud will work for W wr
W0t.lt. wrltu M..r.nnAli ttrnu 11 Frutiltlill
street, Boston, Aluas.
For Sale.
IIOKSKB AND CAKKIAGESs FUB SA1K
-Ll at lChtt (Jhiqjss avenue. D. V fooie,
aifont.
ASCJUAKIi PIANO, SUPPOSED TO BB
tne property of MIbs Mvril 1 H. Sliilard,
will Ins hi ut imctitn .Inly 111, l4l, at V.:W a.
m.. nt Uu ruiev liroth m a' Ston ill Wyom
ing nvunue. 1 tils p ami is 'old ft r lepnirs.
Special Notices.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
allies, etc., be unci or rebouud at 'i'HS
TmiiUNK cilice, (juick work, livasonable
fricee.
MEAL TICK HI'S CAN BB HAD AT 1M,
corner Spruce struut aud Franklin vo
uae. Twenty meal tickets for 3.W. Uood
tuble board.
Boarding.
(JL'UMEH HOAhUINU
FOUR KErtl'liCf-
able U(.'itm can Mud flrnt cliws board
with euiall lutnil
;n euiai lumilv
in la go, airy house. Uot
end void baths, i'lfo carriage to depot aai
church Turee-quai'turs of a mile (rem stii-
iiou. iieaituy locality. Aaart&a uox w,iiuri
Summit.
Lost.
T OST-A PUO DUO. WITH C'OLLAlt AND
-Ij ulutft with nwnir'i4 nume. H. 1). Cauwoll.
AdilreajTrlliMuo office.
T OST-A UOLD HA1U PIN WIT H WHITK
Jj ironA KinoUir will be suitably re
wurdud by P'turuiuc tbe same to ColouulK
il. hippie, Thud N'etiuuiil lank buildinir
Legal.
4 mil rnH'u viwii'i?
THE UNDKR.
-t t n Knffitur BimQiut.Hl bv tbe Or-
Jhan e Coart of i acsawnuuii co.inty to pssi
upon ezceplioui file'l t mv unt ot aud t U a
tribute fund iu the bsuits of h rles ttuidi.er,
rzecut.ir nf the 1-i.t 111 of Henry Chise. Ue-ce-e
1, here'y i;ieano:io.-that ke will lit euJ
to titt ui 1 1 tu-du iei of hi spjo niaieiit at
ih iilli 'e, No SOS Kpruce street, c omn.oa.Pa.,
ou FriJuy, U. U th Uuy of August. A. U. 1-4,
at 10 a. m..at wh cu time on 1 .luc all i ersons
hnvlui; c aims uiust the sunt siuste luuat
present tneui or le foJxTr.r theraltor tie
barred from cnm'ng in in ;u:d f uud.
AUDITOltS NOTICK - THE U.N'DEK
signed, 0 nuJttor appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Ijickuwuuna ounty, to pass
upu i the exception' Hied to the Ui st partial
account of -Ury It. CLurch, aumin.stratrix of
the estats of Henry E. Cuuruu, deceased, aad
to report distribution of tbe funds In tier
hands, hereby ifiva- netioe tout he will at
tend tn the (tutiea of bus aprolutmi -t ut bis
office. No. 9o Hpruce str'ct. tfcrentou. Pa , on
Weduesdur tbe lat day et Auruat, IKi. at I
o'olouk a. in., at which liuio aud place all per
sons h-ving an interest in said fund or estete
will hare itu opportunity to be beard aud all
persona havinK claims against sn.d fun 1 or
eaiate must piaeent tiieia or be forerer there
after debarred from comin iu ou said fund.
H. M. SiltJiii'iEK,
Auditor.
INSTATE OF THOMAiJ MULLEN, LATS
J of the city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, State et Pennsyluauia, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the abore named
estate buTing been granted to the undersii;ued,
all persons burinv claims or demands aK.unst
tbe enid estate will present th-ru for paymeut
aud those indebted thereto aball please make
immediate payment to
THUS. J. MULLEN, Kxecutor.
Jehsups AHisi), Attorneys.
Proposals.
"HOPOSAL8 WILL BE RECEIVED AT
1 the otUce of John Jermyn. PrioeburKb,
Pa., until July lo. lUii, for driving a rock tun
nel in Jermyn, No. 8, from tbe It-foot reiu to
cut tbe Dunmore vein si.e to be 7x14 feet in tbe
clear aud about 1,500 feet lonir. Also to siuk a
shaft from surface Ui Duumore vein, size to be
exlit feet in tbe elfin- aud about 100 feet deeu.
Specifications may be seen at Priceburpb. We
ruserra tbe right to reject auy or all bide.
W. M. JURMYN. Supt.
Summer Reaorta.
IAIRVIEW HOTEL, FACTORYVILLE,
X1 Pa., la now opn tor summer boarders,
Brat clasa accommodations. Uood tishmg
cloee to Hotel. For terms address
H. BTAKK, Proprietor.
Dissolution of Partnership.
parsueriihip Imtweu Jolm Walter, Ed
ward Walter uuJ Frederick 1. Koebler, was
dissolved on the third day of July. ISM, eo far
as relates to tbo said Frederick M. Koebler.
All debts due the wild purtnerxhip are to be
paid, and those due from the same discharged
at 305 l.arkiiwnmiu avenue, where the busi
ness will be continii' d by Waiter, Thompson
Co. JOHN WALTER.
EDWARD WALTER,
FREDERICK 11. KOKHLER.
Situations Wanted.
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SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
lady to .o nut to )Q dr.'S making cr pliia
sowing by the day. Ad rexaC, Tribune OiHce,
SITUATION WANTED AS JANITOR OR
O watchman or any position of truKt;
(tood reference. Addreas J. P. STAN TON,
SJU Tenth street.
1ATANTED-A TOSITION A3 JAisITOR.
V shipper, watchman or uuy place of
trspt. Handy with cai peuters and painters
tools. Murrieu, age 40. A. a. c, post omce,
city.
C1TUATIO! WANTED - PLAIN BEW
O Iiik. Call or addnai 613 Dlx court.
Advertise in The Tribune.
GHOSS,
The Great Bankrupt Sale
The Great Hew York Sheriffs Sale
Great New York Clearance Sales
Are now being disposed of at retail by us at Merciless Prices to
reduce them into ready cash and make room for some changes we
are contemplating at our establishment.
We need more room for our steadily increasing trade, and if
price is any object for first-class goods, Come Now. ,
Bargains are awaiting you in all departments.
GROSS,. ' FOSTER St CO.
onno
Sweeping Reductions Prior to Our Semi-annual
Inventory.
FOUR GREAT LOTS FROM ODR DRESS GOODS DEPT.
JvO. 1. About thirty pieces all told, consisting of
Whip Cord Suitings ia about ten shades, and
Scotch Mixtures iu li?e colors. 12 l-2o. a
yard for anything in the pile: never sold un
der 25c. "
NO. 2. Price here is 2oo. per yard. .Assortment
is unlimited. We might say that we have
Checks aud Plaidi, Striped Goods and Plain
Goods, Mixed Jtflects and Novelties of every
description. In fact, it is au aggregation of
our entire stock of 50c. Dress Gjods.
You'll be very apt to find something
You will save about 50c. on the dollar,
all right for next fall.
GOHLLY & WALLACE
Hotel Wayerly
European PUn. FirsVeless Bar sttsehed.
Liepoi tor Berguer bk1's Tanaipwr
beer.
i i Car, M mHlh Bih
Most desirable for residents ot H E. Pgan
lyUsuta. All su iTeuleuees lor trarelars
to and from Broad Streut stafloa an8 tUs
Twetli and Marst Btreat station. Ua
sirable tor visitiuc Reraateulaas and pe
tie la Ue illuraelto Hesloa.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR,
OUR STOCK DAUBED BY WATER
UR STOCK was damaged by water from the recent explosion and fire, which
occurred Saturday night, June 16, in the store of our neighbors, Messrs.
Davies & Griffin. The damages allowed us by the insurance companies permit us
to offer GREAT BARGAINS TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING AND FURNISH
INGS. All goods are appraised at 33 cents on the dollar less than cost to make.
There is no smell of smoke or fire about them and they are equally as good as be
fore. SALE MOW O.OmC, OM
and will last about 30 days, as the goods WILL and MUST BE SOLD as quickly
as possible.
Here is an unequalled chance to procure High-class Clothing and Gents' Fur
nishings at about one -third the wholesale cost price.
Boys' Waists, 12c. I
MEN'S SUITS, formerly sold fcr $10
MEN'S SUITS, fermerly sold for $16
MEN'S PANTS, formerly to i for $5
BOYS' SUITS, formerly sold for $3
THE
SIGN OF THE BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
EJTAKXT BOOR TO IHE BURNED DAVIES & GRIFFIN BUILDING.
FOSTER & CO,
AND STOCKS FEOll TES
lly&W
among these
You will also
209
WARNING.
We tars luttly had Fathr Bii ami Pillvu$ brought to us by
stranyer urto to diepot th iam$ and from whose actions
ue Itlitvtd th$ jeathtrt didn't btiong to Hum. W will have no
dealing with tuehpartiti.
Wi uiUh to caiUion peopl ogaintt giving Me (As handi of urang
n who claim to represent us, any Ftalhtri, CarptU, ite , which Mtey
wish rtnovaUA. Any of our ayt)U can tanily identify thtmtHv, or if
any on who wMtti work don in w Ua, will drop vs a qard or call
at our factory, we will promp Uy attend to their want anil will en
dtavor to merit the onfldnc of tetrybody.
TUB SGHXATOX HtDDlSd CO.,
CVi md bo Ladta. Ave., Car. Adam.
WHY HOT
See our FIFTJf DOLLAP. Solid
Oak Bedroom SC1
We sell Furniture as cheap aa
any house In the country that in
tend to give honest value for the
money. Try us.
Uu
M ud w
230 Lackawanna Avenue.
Netaar Given Away.
NOW $4.73
NOW $8.25
NOW $2
NOW $1.35
ELL CLOTH
allace
NO 3. We are especially proud to ipeak on this
lot( for the value is unprecedented. Take
your choice of (J-4 Homespuns, Covert Cloth,
Granite Cloths, Beiges, Storm Serge3 and
Novelty Matures. There are about 3,,000
yards in the collection, and every yard is
all-wool. The price ii 37 2 -2c.
NO. 4 consists of short length. By that wa
ineau the remnants of our stock. The pieces
run from one yard up to six. Style: everything.
Worth from 75c. to 81.59. Price, 50c. a yard.
four lots that you want.
get something that will be
WASHINGTON AVE.
Opp. Court Hous3.
Co
mm m
Boys' Suits, 7k
Underwear, Hats, Kandkerchiefs, Outing Shirts, Laundered
Shirts, Suspenders, Silk Vests and and alt goods that an
damaged at yojr own pries.
1
HOUSE
four Watch Lies
If it does oot tell the time cor
rectly. W guarantee oar Watches
to be
. TRUE TIME KEEPERS
aud uphold them as such accord
ing to the terms of our building'
warranty,
diamondsTre trumps
as a i peculation these days. Hare
you seen the heavy tariff the
Wilson bill imposes on them!
Their rise iu value is as certain
at the shining of the sun in the
daytime.
FREEMAN,
. Esultr for Csb in Wstoliss, SUmoniU,
Trwr, sto.,
Cor.Fena iiQ. aai Spruce St.
For Delicacy,
For purity, and forluprovsmtuiof fhseom-
pllonothlngsquslsj
O
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A'
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