TIIE SCHANTON TBIBUNE-MONDAY MOHNING. JULY 16, 1894.
ASE
BALL
isranton Adds Another to Its Victories Won
the Past Veck.
HAZLETON AGAIN THE VICTIM
At Philadelphia the Allentown Club
Won with Ease Harrisburg Pulls a
Game Out of the Fire in the Ninth
Inning with Lancaster Reading
Pottsvillo Stopped by Rain with the
Score a Tie Standing of the Clubs.
Gcnerai Base Ball and Sporting
News.
piv Ms w lob pa'gau
in the State loHgne.
Allentown bus pns
til the ordaal with
nix victories ami no
defratu, evidently
oiideavoring to du
plicnto Harrisbtiru'a
i cbinVfinxnt of the
first aennoti. Liin-
h:
canUr is in second
jiliice aud playing
citiirerv ball ns a result of the infusion
of new blooJ into its team. Pottsville
is in tbini place, with three viotorlea
mid two defeats, while Scrtinton holds
fourth position, with tbn-e victories
and three defeat, as a result of her
playing away from home the entire
vretk. Iteadinir bead the Becond pha
lanx, with Huzlcton uud Ilrrishurtf a
tie for sixth )bic, with tha newly or
Sanizad Philadelphia club bringing up
the rear with one j;uine won and five
lot.
Tlie StTiintnti ciub returns home with
quita a t;ood record, aud by the time
lie leaves oa her next outing we con
fidently hope and dare xpeet her to oc
cupy at leust necond tilace iu the State
league. At the sutue Uuiu it is
also apparent that the club needs on
other irood pitcher, for while both Hod
eon and Flauachun are pitching win
cing bull, yet there i 110 gaiusuying
the possibility of one if not both of
tliutn becoming incapacitated for Joins:
good work, if not beinsr compelled to
retire from the fuu entirely for a sea
son, as accidents generally occur wheu
we are least likely to be able to cope
with them. It is to be hoped that the
new pitcher, Yeke, of Shenandoah,
will prove :is cnpible as liodsou and
Flnnughan and be able to take bis
turn regularly with them
The lollowinK table gives the per
centages, number of games won and
lost by each club, and their standing In
the league race-
Won. Lost. PerC't.
Allentown 0 0 1.00
Lnacasti-r 4 2 .00"
Pottsville 3 !2 MO
Scrantou 3 3 .5UU
Heading 3 3 .400
IInz!etou 2 4 .S'-i
Harrisbiirc a 4 .i'i-l
Philadelphia.... 1 5 . 1U7
ECHEDCLE FOB TODAY.
Philadelphia at Scranton.
Altonna at Hazleton.
BesdiuR at Lancaster.
PottBVille at Harrisburg.
TALLY FOUR ON HAZLETON.
Long Tom F:anahitn Wai ia Fin Form
on Saturday.
Hazlf.ton, July 13 The Hazleton
club suffered another defeat from
Soranton on Saturday, making the
fourth successive game the Electric
City boys hav taken from our club.
Flanaghaa and Fee were the pitcliera,
mil the long, solemo-visaged youth
from Scranton wag too much for ''Car
bondale Jack" and liir support. When
hits were needed and meant runs for
the home club, Flannghan exercised
some of his cunning aud the longed for
hit never cuius.
The giiuie wan sharply plsyrd
throughout and was a tine exhib.tou
qf the national pastime. Tile score:
SCKANTOM. .
11. H. P.O. A, E.
Wetzel, S. S 3 3 0 a 0
P.ogan, c. f a 1 8 0 0
Pntchen, c 0 15 10
Jlannev, lb I 1 14 0 0
Pholan, 2b 2 8 a 2 0
fctiiltz, 1. f 0 a u u 0
Rogers, r. f 1 1 3 0 0
Westlake, 3b 1 0 0 5 1
Flauagnan, p 0 0 0 U 0
Total 10 12 27 10 1
HAZLETON.
R. II. P.O. A. K.
Horan, c. f '. 2 1 a 0 0
li. Ely. 1. f 0 0 1 0 0
( lark, lb 0 0 10 I 0
Kutlierwel, s. s I 8 1 3 1
Jordan, i f 2 a O 0 0
Conrov, 2b 1 1 3 4 0
Graluini, 3b 0 0 0 2 1
Moore, 0 0 18 0 0
Fee, p 0 1 0 0
Totals 8 9 24 V.) 2
Scranton 0 5 1 2 0 1 1 0 x 10
Hazleton 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 16
Earned runs Hazleton, 6; Scranton, 7,
Two-bass hits Wetzel, Rotliermel.
Pntchen. Home ruu Rotors, Jordan,
2; Patchon. Stolen bases Moral), Clark,
2: Itotherniel. Honan. Struck out Uy
Flnnmighan, 3, by Fee, 8. First on balla
Off Flnnaghan, 4; off Fee, 2. Hit by
pitched ball Jlassev. Wild pitches Fee.
Passfd balls Patchen, ilooie. Time 2
hours. Umpires Keener and Ilodsoa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
At I'ittsburg Pitttburg, 5; New
York, 0
At Cincinnati Boston, 12; Cincinnati,
14.
At Cleveland Philadelphia. 7: Cleve
land, U. .
At Sr. Louis Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, 8.
At Louinvillo Washington, 3; Luuis
villo, 5.
At Chicago Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 8.
(Rain prevented finishing of game).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Springfield Buffnlo.10; Spriugfleld, 8.
At Troy Troy, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 9.
At Syracuse (First gume) Syracuse, 24;
Bluiihnmtoti, 5. (Second game) Syracuse,
11; .Binhaniton, 8.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Chicago
Chicago 0 0 0 2 2 8 0 8 010
Brooklyn 0 12010 1117
Hits Chicago, 10: Brooklyn, 18. Er
rors Cbiongo, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Battoiles
Terry and Kittridge: Qastrlgbt nd
Daily. Umpire McQuad,
At St. Louis eleven innings
St. Louis. .1 003212000 0-8
Baltiuiore.0 800050000 19
Hits St. Louis, 13; Baltimore, 14. Er
rors St. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 0. Batteries
Clarkson nnd Twinehnm, MoMabon aud
Clarke. Umpire Gaffney.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati.... 4 0 0 4 0 8 2 4 x 17
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 8 0 2 2 08
Hits Cincinnati, 10; Cleveland, 11. Er
rorsCincinnati, 4; Cleveland, 4. Batter
ies Dwyer and Vaughn; Cuppy and
O'Connor.. Umpire Hunt.
GLINTS FROM TriE DIAMOND.
Eiio has returned Pitcher Dewald to
Clevelnnd.
Catcher Jack Ryan has bacome great
favorite iu Boston.
Pitcher Doron, formerly of Scranton, has
signed with Buffalo.
' llnnnnu Lyng has struck out but ouco
on the road this seaeon. .
Blake, Cleveland'') new outfielder, came
from the Southern league.
Boston has released Pitcher Lovett. He
may sigu with Provideuce.
Tho vetorau outfiolder, Dairy mple, has
beon released by Iudianapolis,
Burke, of the New Yorks, has playod
thirty-one games without an error.
The Pittsburg papers now demand that
tlioir Htnr pitcher, Klllou, be sunt to the
bench without pay.
it i probable thut Jack Loiper, a former
Allentown pitcher, will sigu with the new
l'hiladolphia State League olub.
Titchor Stockdale does not oxpect to join
the Washingtons beture Aug. 1, and possi
bly not till some time in Septembor.
Larkin, of tho Lancaster club, has fallen
off considerably in his batting, although
he is putting up a llrst-class fielding game.
President VoinW Horst, of the Balti
more club, will make ouch of his players a
prisenc of HM In gold if they wiu the
pennant.
Hudson, of the Scranton club, is consid
ered by many to be ono of the best
pitchers iu the Mate league. Allentown
Chronicle.
Charley Bnstain, the second baseman of
the now l'hiladelphin club, is au ex-lraguo
player. Years ago he whs considered tho
best second baseman iu tho country.
Donovan says bo resigned tho captaincy
of tho Pittuburgs because he was ot tho
opinion that tho captain of a team should
be an iuilolder, if a capable uiau could b
found.
Mr. McAleer, of tho Cleveland club, was
so impressed with Wilson's work that be
signed bim immediately after Wednesday's
game. He says Wilson will be with Cleve
lnnd next season. Wilson's home is uear
Columbus, AIh. He pitched iu the South
ern lengue with Meauey lust season.
Pottsville Miners' Journal.
Manager Swift, of the Scranton club, on
Saturday at Hazleton came to terms with
Yerkes, who bus been one of the pitchers
nf the Shennndi'ah cinb. Ho is of the
Flaiiahau build and is said to possess
great speed nnd good curves. Ho Is ex
pected to report iu the city today and may
lie given au opportunity to distinguish
himsolf in tomorrow's game.
Tho wonderful work of Pitcher Wilson,
of Pottsville, is being watched by the Na
tional league dubs ail over tho country.
He undoubtedly comes near heading the
State league' lut cf pitchers and a num
ber of good offers havo been made for his
release. Cleveland would like very much
to have him, but there is a strong opposi
tion upon the part of the Pottsville board
of directors aud the manager toward let
ting him go.
McAleer of the Cleveland club has
returned to his borne after mak
ing a tour of the Stato league cities trying
to locate talent for his club. He has, it is
raid, made arrangements with Pitchers
Wilsju, of Pottsvillo; Moany, of Harris
burg, aud Hudson of this city to don Cleve
land uniforms next year. McAleer
watched tho work of Eagau and Wright
of Harrisburg und Hogun of this city with
a critical eye. It is altogether probable
Mint the latter will be a member of the
Cleveluud club next season.
A sensation was created In Pittsburg
bBe ball circles Saturday night by tho re
lease of thrue players ono of whom goes to
Philadelphia. A few days ago Pitcher
Fanning, of New Orleaus, was signed, but
today he was released. Manager Irwin
arranged that Fanning should be turned
oyer to Philadelphia. Jack Faston. who
pitcnea turee losing games, also walks tue
piank; but the greatest surprise of all is
the release of Sclieibeck, the utility man,
who has been playing short during Ulass
cock's disability. The latter will be out of
harness for some days yet and the crunks
wonder who will play short. The move is
made to cut dowu expenses.
Cautain Richard Phelan said vesterrtav
that the members of the Scranton club
felt that they should have won five out of
six games they played while away from
the city. Tbe second Philadelphia game
was lost through an error, aud the first
game at Allentown by the umpire, who
ton club plays fourteen games at home
now and Captain Phelan is coulldout that
it will be up at tha bead of tbe procossion
by the time these games are disposed of.
He is of tho opinion that the State league
pitcher are better tbau those in the E.-tst-0111
league. The way tho local players
opened up ou Pitcher Taylor iu th flrBt
Philadelphia game caused that young man
to leave the box in great haste, Phelan
says.
FAST TIME WAS MADE.
Sccocd Mestlnu tf the Otntlmn's Driv
ing Club a Suoctsj.
Tbe second meeting of the Gentle
men' Driving club, held Saturday at
the Driving park, was attended by
about 700 persons. The different events
had tilled well and many of tbe beats
were productive of close and exciting
liuishes. J. R, Meats officiated as
starter and J. W. Garnoy and Mr.
llntohlrn, of Jennyn, us judges.
Tbe mule race, participated in by a
number of gentlemen drivers, was, tb
opening veut, and proved a great
source of amusement. It is a question
whether John Fritz or Walter Jerruyn,
with both their loug-enred steeds on a
dead run, reached the wire first; bnt
this ciroumstanoe did not change the
result, as Frank Spener, who finithol
next to last, was given the huge gold
(!) medal because ills animal made the
circuit without breaking. Councilman
Sshadt made a bid for the prizs nnd
caught the grand stand by jumping
over the rail at tbe first forlong and
reaching the judgs' stand btfore his
competitors.
Th- four trottinjr races are summir-
orr YOUR r,,.
AMt 9'T INY0UH. "
"Take Off Your Flesh and Sit in
Your Bones"
is a way to bo comfortable in sum
mer, said a wit. Would relieve
you, too, of all Summer ailmcuta.
C'anuot do tbe impossible though.
The mercury gives au addi
tional jump-now and then. You
acknowledge its power by your
physical exhaustion or rather
did for now
Johann Iloffs Malt Extract
is always with your bag.en route-
on your table, at homo, sea shore
or in tho mountains. Why? lie
cause it counteracts all the effects
of hot weather. Aids digestiou.
Cures wakefullness, indigestion
aud nervousness also.
Beware of imitations. Look for
signature of "Johann noff" on
neck label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
IzoJ as follows, and were half-mile
heats, best two in three: '
First race, 3.30 clnss to wagons
1, Fred, J. L. Crawford 1 1
3. Hor. Jsfforsoii, Dr. J. L. Weutz....2 'a
S. George, Victor Koeh 3 4
4. George Haddocks, W. 11. Jermyn. ..4 .1
0. Nellie, Jobu Bouore & 6
Time, 1.31, 1.E0.
Second race, 3.00 class
1. Duke, L. T. Payuo 3 1 1
2. Frank S. J. F. Siogel 1 2 4
8. Net, J. L. Crawford 4 5 2
4. Molly Bawu, Dr. J. L. Woctz....5 8 8
5. Frank II, F. C. Ilazzard 4 6
0. Fanny Blair, G. M. Shelly 3 6 8
7. William, Frank llerriileld 6 8 7
8. Oeorgie W, John Frita 0 9 6
0. Harry R. li. li. Reynolds 7 7
Time, 1,22. 1.21, 1.21.
Levi Patterson drove Frank S; E. J.
Goodwin drove Not 11 rat aud third heats.
Third rare, U.S5 iluss
1. Farmer Uov, Levi Pattorson 2 1 1
2. John, Dr. G. E. Hill 1 2 4
. Jolinuy, C. II. Schadt 8 8 a
i. Thief, Ambrose Spencer 4 4 3
6. Coxoy, V. G. Parke 7 6 5
0. Pee Dee, M. H. Palo 0 0 ti
0. Jack, Dr. Charles Hill 5 7 7
Time, 1.18, 1.10, l.i8i.
Coxey is owned by J. L. Crawford;
Thief driven by Walter Jermyn.
Fourth race, free-for-all
1. Jim Mears, Dr. Charles Hill 4 1 1
2. Nellie B, Levi Patterson 1 2 2
3. Mollie S, Ambrose Speucer 2 3 i
4. Jlaguoliii, Walter Jermyn 8 4 4
5. Blow, J. II. Ladwig 5 5
Time. 1.17, l.lli, 1.13.
Frauk JlerriQeld drove Mollie S.
AN EASY TRICK TOlt FlttU.
The first race might as well have
been a walkover for Fred, who won the
first heat without much trouble and
went the second heat under a strong
pull.
The wonl "go" was given in the sec
ond heat of the il-minute race, but Mr.
Payne with Duke, Mr. PaUrsou with
Frank S, aud two others only accepted
the signal. Duke reachtd the wire
first ami the judges decided that the
heat Rhould be trotted over agaiu.
This did not affect the general result.
If th judge had been more ulert C.
II. Shadl's Johnny would hav been
placed first in the second heat of the
2 35 race. Dr. G. E. Hill'f John was
plainly run completed around the last
turn, passing Johnny and Mr. Patter
son's Farmer Ltoy. The latter was thsu
put into a run utitil he had overtaken
John iu the stretoh where the two fin
ished with Farmer Boy ahead by only
a nose. These particulars wro uot no
ticed by th judges.
Mr. Paterson's Nellie B had to re
turn in the last race tbe laurels eh
took from Dr. Charles IliU'g Jim
Mears the week previous. Th time
made in the two last heats shows what
the gray gelding is capable of doiug,
While th races were enjoyed by tbe
spectators generally, the method pur
sued in starting a heat with two or
more horses ahead of the pole horse or
with a borse a good as left at the
post, were quite properly criticised.
ANOTHER MEET SATURDAY.
Another meet will be held this week
Saturday, wheu only four rvces will be
carded and the opening event will be
started at 2.30 o'clock. Tb events will
possibly include a team race, aud such
well known speedy pairs a those owned
by J. L. Crawford, Ambrose Spencer
aud Dr. G. E. Hill, are mentioned as
prospective entries.
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.
Lola, formoly Sallie Ogden, ia dead at
the age of 31 years. She was owned by
Mr. Catlin, of Wilki s-Burre, aud trotted
in 2.30 wheu 27 years old.
Starter James Rowe has been fully ex
onerated from the charges brought agaiust
him by James R. Keens, regarding th
start in the Great Trial stakes.
Amboy, the sensation of tbe trotting
turf during the month of June.only lauded
thud money in th 2.10 mixed clnss at
Binghamtou, the fastest mile being 8. 15.
Tbe opening of the new West Side club
track, at Chicago, will be signalized by a
big special race for tbe cracks, a sweep
stakes, (500 a corner, with (5,000 added by
the club.
The bay mare Aheto, that won a reoord
of 2.21 in the 2.28 pace at Saugus Inst
Thursday, is a daughter of Woolsey,
brother of Sunol, 2MS, and was picked
up at a Now York sale last winter for $310.
Cliited from Canada Presbyterian, un
der Bignaluie of C. Blackett Robiuson,
proprietor: I was cured of oft-recurring
bilious headaches bjr Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Public Sale.
I WILL OFFEIt AT PUB .10 SALE ON
I Wednesday, .iuly :'", 1(M4, at 10 o'clock a.
111., ou tha pri'mis s, the losHenuld estate and
turm of years cra-ted by lndenturo iron) 1 '.
ti. ychoonmuk r to Arthur Krotuinifhain and
Laura I rolhuiKlium, dated June 1st, re
corded in Mortgacro Hook Mo. 31, iisro 'Sll,
etc., as by reference thereto had will fully
nppoar, in lot No. 8 in Square or Block Nu.
iiii. on Wvomlng avenue, on which the
' FrothinnlLiin Amr!o"st(ou The lot la 40
feet wide Mid 107 fi'i t deep to an dllcy.
Terms will be made known on d:iy or sale.
CHAS. 11. WELLES.
July 11, lMlt.
Proposals.
pitOl'OKALS WILL BE RKCEIVED AT
i tho olllfo of thx Now York and Bcranton
Conl coin oiinv. I'ockvillf. I'enna.. until July
".", lt-'.H, fur Sinking an air shaft at tho Ontario
colliery, s.zo luxl'l, in tho clear, and about ITU
leot deep irom too surface to tue uunnioro
vein. Compsuy reserves right to reject auy
or nil bids.
II. CHAPMAN, Inside Foreman.
CEALEL) rituPOSALS WILL BE RE
O ooivedat the rooms of the Board o,f Hnnltli,
Hcrantou, l'o until D o'clock p in., Friday,
tin) 'Jlth dny of July, lS'.i), to construct a re
taining wall and maltothe npei'.ary excava
tion tor same, around the Crematory buildiuir
in the Ttli ward, in accordance with plans und
specifications 0:1 Mo 111 the oftlce ot the city
engineer. Bidders shall state a price for
which they wl 1 complete tho work. Bidders
shall enclose tho sum of (llty dollars, cash or
cartiSed check with each proposal, which
sum is to be forfeited to tho use 01 tho City
of Scranton in caso of contractor omittmir to
executo a contract lor tho work within tea
days from date f tho award of same. The
v ol k ia to be completed within thirty days
from date of ox cutiou of contrac t. Thi
Board reserves the right to reject anv and all
bids. JAMES K. BENi LEY, Jl.d.,
President
Bcranton, Pa., July 11th, 1801.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at tho otltco of the Street Coranii.
s.ouer, -crunt'ii, Pa., until 7. SO o'clock p.m.
'1 bursday, July 10, 18(14, for the laying of
ft Ketone sidownlks aud the setting: of curb
stones on l-outli Jluiu avenue, between Lu
t rne mid llnmptoii streets, said work to be
done In accordance with plan and specifications
tiled in the cilice of tlie City Clerk. Bidders
are required to state separata price for lay
iiiK ot flagstone sidewalks and setting of
curbstones Tho city resorves the right to
rej'jctanyandall lids. By order of City
Councils.
PHILIP KIRST, Street Commissioner.
Scranton, Pa., July 10, liStfi
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
t5 ceived at theoltlco of tin Street Com
missioner, Bcranton, l'a., uDtil ! ill e'clock p.
m Thursday, July 10, 1SU4. fur the laying of
ilairntono si 10 walks, pavel gutters, ami the
scttlnv of curliBtones on tho west rn side of
Boventh street, 1 om Lackavrauna avenue to
lecranton streot, said work to b dona in ac
cordance with plans and a eciflca'ions filed
In the olllce of the City Clerk. Bidders are
rcauired to state seuarato price foe laving ot
flagstone sidewalks, paved nutters, and set-
uug ot curuBbuiiu. iuu (uy rwrr mm
right to reject ony and all bids. By order of
City Councils s
PiilLlP KIRST, Street Commissioner.
Scrnnton. Pa., July 10, lHUt
Situations Wanted.
OlTUATlON WANTED BY A 8TKON8
O man 'ib years old. Understands osro of
horscn and is a good gardnor. Address Fred,
(W7 Cherry street, Scranton, Pa,
4J1TUATIUN WANTED BY A YOUNG
O lady who rpeulu Uermift and Euglsh.
In olllce or at books preferred. Address S. A.
M., General Delivery.
T IT ANTED A WOMAN WANTS WORK
VV by the day. Address 8. M., 611 Mapl
street, ocrauiou, ra.
CEFT
A Word.
Fantt 0 aU kind eott that much, M
pt Situation WanUd,which art insert
iMKE.
Agents Wanted.
C'76.(KI PER MONTH. CITY OK COUNTRY
Ip to eompotsnt wide awake insuruneesolii;
Itors; well eatabhshed iiennaneiit bushiest
Address or uii;uire seioud door, K4 Lock-
wanna live., Bcranton, l'a.
Help Wanted Male.
IT ANTED IK YOU ARE A CATHOLIC,
V unemployed ind will work for $1S per
week, write MncCoiiuell Bros., It Franklin
street, Boston, JlaH
a..!:
For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR HALE
at Ivkll C'aiOJso avenue, D. L. Foote,
airont.
yoii BALE-MY CRAY SADDLE HORSE,
i- Can be letn at North Main av-.
C1IAS. A. BURR.
Special Notices.
T LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAOA
J sines, etc., bound or rebound at ThU
TiuuiiNB olllce. (juick work. Reasonable
pricm.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144,
corner Spruce street and Frankliu avo
1111 e. Twenty meal tickets for Uood
luuio uoaru.
Lost.
T OST-A GOLD HAIR PIN WITH WHITE
Xj prongs. Kinder will bo suitably re
warded by returning the same to Colonel 1.
11. liipplu, Third Nutional bank building.
Real (state.
THE PARSONAGE NEXT TO THE FIRST
J. Picsbytorlan Church on Viashlngton,
will be sold or removed to make room tor a
new building 011 the ground. Also the plumb
imr furnace ami mantles in the house, aud
fence, flagston?, Sce.. outside. For partic
ulars cull on M. H. 110 LO ATE,
Cemniouwoalth Budding.
Legal.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE -THE UNDER
sxn e 1, an auditor appointed by the Or
phan s Court 01 1 ackawunua county to pasi
upwi excoilio:i' (Uet ti ac 'ount of and tod s
iribute rund m tho hauds ot lories Gardner,
ext cut r of th ) be t ill of Henry Chase, do
co.isod, hereby gii es notic-that hi will at end
touttindt thdu;iuiof hi- uppo nltueiit at
thjnfll:u. No 50S Hpruco street, i-oran:on,Pa.,
011 Friday, the h.th day of August. A. L. lfOl,
at 10 a. in..at wh o 1 time ani placi all 1 ersoni
having c'aiuis agaiust tbe sakl euato must
present tueui or te forever thereafter de
barred from com'ng iu in said f auJ.
DAV iD W. BROWN, Auditor.
AUDITORS NOTICE -THE UNDER
signed, au auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Lackawauua t ounty, to pass
upon tho exceptions tiled to the tlrst partial
account of Mary H. Church, auiuin.stratrix of
the estat of Henry E. Church, deceased, aud
to report distribution of the fuuus in her
hands, hereby gives notice that he will at
tend to the duties of bis appointment at his
ottlce, No. 6iiti Spruce str jet, Bcruuton, Pa , oil
Wednesday tbe Jht day of August. 1SSM. at U
o'clock a. m., at which time and place all per
sons having an interest in said fund or estate
will have au opportunity to be beard and all
persons buying claims against said fund or
estate must present tlieiu or be torever there
after debarred from coining lu on said fund.
H, 31. SIREETER.
Auditor.
INSTATE OK THOMAS MULLEN, LATE
J of the city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, Stato of Penusyluania, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon tho above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons having claims or demands aguinst
bo said estate will pronent thrill for payment
aud those indebted thereto ahull please make
iminediuto payment to
THUS. J. MULLEN, Executor.
Jesbiips Ss Hand. Attorneys.
Financial Statement.
TMNAN CIAL STATEMENT OF THE DAL
1 tin Independent School District for tho
year eudiug Juno 1, lS'Jl.
TAXES.
Amount levied for school pur
poxes $701 93
Amount levied for building pur
poses 850 14
Total amount of taxes levied. . . J1.062 07
KItCEIPTS.
From stnte appropriation for
lbo year ondiug Juno. lsUC...$liH OS
Bukuice on baud from last year StJ Hi
i'rom North Abington township
for tuition 710)
From G. A. Gay for tuition re
ceived from paid pupils 8 80
l'rum collector for tuxes col
lected 092 70
Total receipts 82.070 21
KXI'F.NblTL'HES.
For repairs on buildings ? G7 K
For teachers' wages 003 73
For fe s of collo;tor cS4-',7u; and
treasurer C13.7B) 70 415
For fuel and contingencies 72 j
For salary of secretary 20 HI
For debt and interest paid 3t) 60
For other expenses 24 &0
For school text books and sup
plies 238 74
Total expenditures $1,704 46
Cash ou hand t 303 73
BESOl'KCES.
Cash on hand $305 75
Amount due from collector 43 17
Total $ 3W 03
I.IAHILIT ES.
Amount of bonds outstundlug.S2.600 00
J2.IKI0 00
Liabilities in excess of resources $2,210 00
v itiiess our hand this sixth day of July,
1801.
EDWARD MILES. President;
A. BALL, Secretary.
IF YOUR OLD HOOKS NEED FIX
ING, BEND THEM TO
The Scranton Tribune
Bookblndlnc Dept.
GROSS,
The Great Bankrupt Sale
The Great New York Sheriffs Sale
Great Hew 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.
GRdSS,FOSTER & CO.
I
orinolly& Wallace
Lad
ies'
QUANTITY 100 dozen.
QUALITY The best value that has ever come from a for
eign shore.
COLORDyed by "Hermsdorf." That's enough.
PRICE 25c. A PAIR.
Our own stamp. Our own import.
Taffeta Moires 12c. per yard. Others advertise
them as a bargain at 1 5 cents.
CON
HOLLY &
Hotel Waverly
European Plan. Firet-olass Tar attached.
Depot fur Berifuer It Engul't Tanuhteiuwr
Beer.
ILL Cor. 15 th and Filbert Ptiilaii
Host flpslrabls for resident of N.E. Ponn
lylvania. Ail conveniences tor travelers
to and from Broid Street station sad thi
Twelfth aud Market Btreet station. De
sirable fer Tlsitiug; Borantonlaus tad
(Is Is tlie Antliraoito Kegtoo.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
OUR STOCK IAHAB
(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 damaees 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 WOW COmO ON
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.
MEN'S SUITS, formerly sold fcr $10.
MEN'S SUITS, formerly sold for $16.
MEN'S PANTS, formerly sod for $5.
BOYS' SUITS, formerly sold for $3..
TI BELL CLOTHING HO
SIGN OF THE
My-NEXT BOOK TO THE BURNED DAVIES & GIUFFIN BUILDING.
FOSTER & CO.
AND STOCKS FROM THE
Black
WALLAG
209
WARNING.
IT have lately had Feather Beds anil Pillowi brought to tit fcy
stranger$ uho wished to dispose of the same and from whose actions
we If lie ved the feathers didn't belong to them. We will hate no
dealings with such partiei.
We wish to caution people against giving into the hands of Strang
ers who claim to represent us, any Feathers, Carpets, etc , which they
with renovated. Any of our agents can easily identify themselves, or if
any one who wishes work done in our line, will drop us a card or call
at our factory, tee. will promptly attend to Vmir wants and will en
deavor to merit the confidence of everybody.
THE SCIIXATOX UEDDIXU CO.,
(1US and box Lacka. Ave., Cor. Adams.
WHY NOT
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid
Oak Bedroom Sett
We soil Furniture as cheap as
any house In the country that in
tends to give honest value for the
money. Try us.
Hull
203 AID 207
fTJ w-S8.a r I
OT 63
230 Lackawanna Avenue.
ED BY
Neckwear Given Away. Boys' Spits, 74c.
.NOW $4.75
.NOW $8.25
....NOW $2
.NOW $1.35
BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Hosierv
WASHINGTON AVE.
Opp. Court House.
fa Co
MCHM AVE.
WATER
Underwear, Hats, Handkerchiefs, Outing Shirts, Laundered
Shirts, Suspenders, Silk Vests and a-.d all goods that an
damaged at your own pries.
SE
Your Watch Lies
if it does not tell the time cor
rectly. We guarantee our Watches
to be
TRUE TIME KEEPERS
and uphold them as such accord
ing to the terms of our building
warranty.
DIAMONDURE TRUMPS
as a speculation these days. Have
you seen tho heavy tariff the
Wilson bill imposes on theint
Their rise in value is as certain
as the shining of the sun in the
daytime.
FREEMAN,
Dealer (or Caah In Watchea, Dlamonda,
Silverware, etc,
Cor.Fenn At;, and Spmot St.
For Delicacy,
Far purity, and for Improvement ot tlie oom
plexlon, nothing equala Poaaom'i Powder.