THE SCKANTON THIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1894.
BASE
BALL
Br, Kelly Is Now Convinced That His Team
Has. a Peer.
NARROWLY ESCAPE A WHITEWASH
Scranton Puts Up a Magnificent
Article) of Call With Hodson In tho
Box Other State League Summar
iesStanding of tho Clubs Na
tional and Eastern League Results.
Notes of the Diamond Bicycle and
General Sporting News.
LLENTOWN and
bcruiitou Kre uow
H tie for first plno
.1 it...
r."-'f TTW mine race lor win
iClHS tat Leajrne ctaatu-
r-.
plnnnliip of the sec
ond seimon, bat the
bcrantou force will
have to keep up
their excellent work
of the iut week if
they wish to mail)
taiu their euviable
pueitiou, as Allen-
town the coming week will lace the
conceded weaker clubs of the League,
while Scranton will do battle with the
etronnor ones.
la the other State leajju") contest
yesterday Ilazletou succeeded in re
tiring Manager Randall' Philadelphia
colts without a run, while Lancaster
turned the tables on l'ottsville and
Reading defeated Harriaburg.
The following table glv3 the per
centage of the clubs, together with
the number of g imee won and lost bv
each club, and thoir standing iu the
league race:
Won
Lost.
3
3
4
5 .
5
5
0
a
Per C't.
Fcranton 1
700
Allentowu.
rotthville
LancitHter
llazlettm
riuailiut;
llarrisbiiru
PhiladL-lpbia....
.fir.)
.5;K)
.4-11
.4(0
AM
SCHEDULE FOB TODAY.
Ilazh'tnn at Scruutiui.
Allentnwn at Philadelphia.
Laucasturut Han Sb'irir.
Kernling at Pottsville.
TIE WITH ALLENTOWN FOR FIRST.
Ecrauton Won Another Game by Bril
liant Ball PUyiLff.
One round mure.
Scranton' superb work iu defeating
Allentown yesterday placed it on equal
terms with Alleotowo for the honor of
leaning the State league proeeanion.and
if the Iki-3 only keep up their good
work we may actually become the
lender in the race within a few days.
It' n fine thing, as well lis nn entirely
new sei.siitiou for the ball crunks iu
this city to have a club that can set the
puce.
Yesterdays' game was a brilliant ex
hibition of ball playing in which the
home team shone with conspicuous lua
tur. S:allz, Hogan and Pbelan mod'
phonumeual catches and Westlake made
ii stop of a hot lice drive from Kelly'
bat that sent the audienco aglow with
enthusiasm. The force of the ball
turned Westlake completely around,
but be recovered himself and sent tne
ball to first in time to put out the erst
while king of the diamond.
Maybe those brilliant plays didn't
evoke enthusiasm from the 1,500 spec
tators. HISTORY OP THE STRUGGLE.
The terrible slugging that marksd
the previous day's game was noticeable
by its absence from yesterday' eon
test. Allentown bad put its best foot
forward and with Baldwin in the box
was prepared to make a desperate ef
fort to win the game and retain undis
puted possession of first place. A an
c fleet to Baldwin Manager Swift put
in Hodson, who proved far more effec
tive than the late crince of National
league twirlers Mr. Baldwin.
Wetzel promptly at 4 o'clock walked
to tho plate and faced Baldwin, going
out from Mulvey to Kelly, Hogan
made a low drive close to the second
bag that Short Stop Sweeney brought
to stand still by a superhuman effort,
lie sent it to first, but not in time to
cut off the flet-footed Hogan, who
went to third on Fttcben's single,
Maseey sent a fly to Wise who caught
it and then cut Hogan off at the plate
by a throw to Milligan.
After Phelun and Staltz had been re
tired in the second inning, Rogers
made a tingle and Westlake a doable.
Both scored on Hodson's double. In
the third and fourth Scranton failed
to add to its score,
ALLENTOWN BADLY RATTLED.
Uodscn opened up the fifth inning by
Striking out and Wetzel was retired on
a fly to Costullo. Hogan made a three
bagger and Pateben was hit by a
pitched ball. Baldwin purposely gave
Massey his base on balls, filling
the baee8. Pbelan marched to the
plate liko a general and after some pre
liminary spurring sent the ball straight
for Baldwin. The latter interfered
with but did not stop it and Hogan
scored, Phelan reached first and the
other runners advanced a base.
Staltz was the next man to fondle
the willow and he broke the hearts of
Kelly's men by pushing the sphere out
against the fence between center and
left field. Patchen, Massy and Phelan
scored and the bull was returned so
carelessly to the field by the disgusted
Allontown playor that Staltz reached
third and came homo on Roger's base
bit. Westlake wag retired from Bald
win to Kelly. There was no further
scoring by Scranton during the re
mainder of the game, but there had
been enough, quite enough.
allentowk's one run.
The solitary run that Allentown
secured was made In the fifth inning.
In the third Baldwin secured a two
base bit, Wood following with a drive
into left field that George Staltz cap-
tured with one hand hs it was sailing
over bis head. Baldwin succeeded in
reaching teeond ou the hit. Then Sam
Wise sent the ball out for the center
field fence but Hogan stopped Its ca
reer by a sensational one-handed catch.
It was a remarkable feat and be rein
forced it bv throwing Baldwin out at
seoond. The latter thought tbe bit
was good for three bines and bad al
most reached third when the ball was
caught. He was unable to retreat.
Tne run secured by Allentown was
made by Wood ou hits by himself,
Wise and Kelly. Allentown secured
seven bits, six single end a double off
Hodson. He struck out three men,
gave three bases on ball and hit one
man. Baldwin wa found safely
eleven times. Seven were singles, one
a three base kit and three two base
bits. He struck out two men, gave
three bases on balls and hit one with a
italied ball. The score t
XT?
Si
SCRANTON.
R. II
P.O. A. B.
4 a o
6 10
4 0 0
5 10
8 3 0
4 0 0
1 1 0
1 3 1
1 1 0
27 10 1
P.O. A. B.
1 0 0
0 4 1
0 0 0
8 10
2 4 0
5 0 0
1 0 1
1 R 1
0 1 0
27 13 3
Wetzel, s. s 0
Hogau, u. f. , 1
Patchen, b 1
Massey, lb 1
Phelan, 2b. 1
Staltz, LI 1
Rogers, r. f I
Westlake, 3b 1
Hodson, p 0
Totals..
T 11
ALLENTOWN.
K. II.
Wood, If I 1
Wise, 2b 0 2
Kellv, lb. 0 S!
AicConcb, cf 0 0
Mnlvev, Ho. 0 0
Milligau, c 0 2
Costilk), rf. c 0 0
Sweeni'V, bs 0 0
Baldwin, p 0 1
Totals 1 8
Scranton 0 2 0 5
Allentowu 0 0 0 0
0 0- 7
0 0- 1
Earneil runs Hcrnu ton, 5. Two baso
liiU Stiiltz, Wodtlaku, lludhon, Baldwiu.
Three base hits llugtin. Stolon bases
l'au lien, 2. Double jiluys Hogan to Wot
zol, Wis lo Kelly, Wise to Milligau, Mul
vey to Wise to Kelly. Struck out By Hud
son, 1): Hulilwin, 2. Firot babe on Balls
liy HoiImju, 3; Ualdwiu, f. Hit by
pitcher lV.clien, Mulvey. Timo l.M.
Uuipiro Corcoran.
OTHER STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Reading
Reuding 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 fi-13
lliini!lmrg....O 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0-1U
lilts Heading, 13; Ilnrrisbnrg, ti. 1
ror Reading, 3; Harrisburg, 6. l!u
tnries Cariient r, C'umniiugs and Uood
hart; Huston Had W'euto.
At Unzlotou
nnzteton 2 30o01n0 8-9
Philadelphia.. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hlis Hazlnton, 11; Philadelphia, G. Er
rors Hazlotou, 1; Philadelphia, 7. liar
teries Jordau and Mooro; Bradley aud
Clark.
At Lancaster
Lancaster 0 0101100 00
Pottsvllle 0 1000200 14
Hits Lancastor, 11; 1'otn.vilK 10. Er
rors Lanraster, 1; l'ofville, 3. Batter
its ir'cheibel aud Cote; Fox aud Biggius.
NATIONAL LUliUt RESULTS.
At Cincinnati
ritM.ur.' 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0-0
tin luuat! ....0 1 0 0 0 0 3 i x- S
Hit s 1'ittsburn, 15; t'iauciunati, 13.
Knvrs, Pitltihurg, 1; Cincinnati, 0. liat-t-ries
tvicolottja and Mrmt: Dwyer
aud Murphy. Umpire Oailm-y.
At tit. Louis
Chir.-u:o o 0 0 0 0 0 0
1- 1
x- 7
nt. L''Uis 1 3 2 0 0 0 1
lilts Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 11. Errors
Chi.M-'o, 0; .St. Lo its, 0. Latteries Ab
bey iud Scliriver; Hroitonsteiu and Twine
ham. Unipiie Hurst.
At 1 1 uivillo Cleveland-Louisvillo game
p. stt'oned; wet grounds.
At Xt w York
Wiisuiiirjton... .5 1 o 0
New York 1 1 0 0
lilts WiijUiutftou, Hi:
1 0 2 3 0-12
5 2 0 4 x-13
New York, 12.
New Y'iric, 3.
Errors Washi n gtou, 2
batteries Sullivan anil Mcuuire; Westor-
velt, Uerwau aud Farrell, Liupire
At Baltimore
Urooklvn 0 0 2 4 2 0 4 7 x-10
Baltimore 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2-
Hits liiooklyn, C5; Baltimore, 11. Er
rors lirooKlyu, 2: Uult'.morc, 2. Uat
tories Stein awl Earle; Inks aud Kobiu
sou. Umpire JlctJ laid.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Springfield-Spriuglk'ld, 13; Erie, 2.
ST. JOHN 13 AT IT AGAIN.
The Lonir Haired President cf the Scran
tan Club ArUes to Rcmrk.
President St. John, of the Scranton
Bis Ball association, is ration elate 1
over tbe success of the borne clnb, so
elated in fact that for a second time
this season be has decided that the
Scranton club can get along very well
without tbe assistance tbe newspapers
give towards making the national game
popular and talked about To a Tri
bune reporter he said last night:
"We are seriously considering the
advisability of taking up nil tbe tickets
now held by newspapers and paying
for the advertising of such games a
the club plays in this city. Some ac
tion will be taken with regard to this
matter tomorrow. '
The reporter assured Mr. St. John
that such action on the put of the as
sociation wonld be heartily applauded
in tbe business offices of the daily pa
pers of the city, every one of
which has devoted valuable ppsce
and expended much money in ac
curately reporting games at home
and abroad all of which has been a cer
tain extent advertising for the Scran
ton Base Ball association and for which,
ho far as Tim Tribune i oonorned, it
has never been recompensed to the
extent of one cent in coin of the realm.
It is a business Arrangement in which
the base ball association has decidedly
tho best of it.
If the members of the Scranton Base
Ball association are not destitute of
busiueas Kenan they will snpproas Air.
Sr. John. . The nswspuper people of
this city have listened long enough and
much too patiently to his mouthing.
concerning the obligations they are
tindor in being allowed to report the
games of the Scranton lima Bill club.
ECHOES FROM THE HOME PLATE.
Springfield has roloased Pitchors Horner
and Sigsby.
Tho home team won its sixth straight
game today.
Pitcher Vote Daniels, of the Kansas City
club, seems to linvo the pitcher's record.
He has won twonty out of twonty-throe
games.
Pitcher Moran, of Brookville, a loft
hnntler who pitched for N.nhville until
the Southern league disbanded, has been
signed by Uarrisbu.ig.
President Byrne, Bcoordlng to a wontern
pnper, pooh-poohs the idea of sectional
leagues. Ho says that the twelve-oluh
league has come to stay.
Hazleton will meet Scranton at the ball
park today aud make a strong effort to
break the long string of defeats it has
sustained from Scranton.
Mar in Mi Quaid, tho Cinclnna outfielder,
has been released by Captain Comihkey.
He did not play In a championship game,
and his hardest work has been drawing bis
salnry.
The Now York players complain that
they wer not luruisnon with Ice for the
water given thorn to drink either in Brook
lyn or Cincinnati and bad to buy It them
selves. Scranton Inns are now Rotting the kind
or ball playing by tbe home team and they
ure appreciating It tou. Fifteen hundred
people saw the game yesterday aud 1,-00
tue previous nay.
Mulderig hold down a position on the
Allentowu ueucn yesterday and before the
piinio bigtin twirled the ball for H'Veral
minutes tor the edilkation of King Kelly,
who actod as catcher.
Tho Slars, of Pine Brook, challenge the
Stars, of Priceburg, to a game of bull on
the Priceburg grouuds en the dnte already
mentioned. Auswer through this paper.
George Buddy, malinger.
John Claikson has made a novel objoc-
Hnn tr, hia mlniiai, hi lti.tlirnnpii n..H l,i.a
refused to go thero unless he Is given a
bonus by tue Cleveland club. Thus tbs
deal made on Saturday for tbe exchange
oi tiiaricsou lor juunauo bangs ure.
A rumor to the effect that the Scranton
Base Ball association had been offered II,
Dill) by the Boston club for Pitcher Hodsou
was confirmed last niuht by President St.
John, Ihe offer was made through Maua-
ger Rand nil, or the Philadelphia State
league club,' but was declined. "Wbeu
Mr. Bandall askrd me if Hudson could bo
boucut," said Mr. St. John, "I told him
yes," provided the offer was a substantial
oue. He said that the Boston people
would give (1,000. "We know that Hodson
is worth more than that to us and conse
quently Mr. Randall was informed that
Ii would take at least (1,200, aud possibly
more, to secure him. That was the extent
of our negotiation: nothing further has
been said by Mr. Randall, .and certainly
we are not. looking for a market for our
players." Mr. St. John stated further
that iu tbe event of Hudson being released
it would bo stipulated that tbe Bale is not
to Hike effect until after the present home
engagements. Iu reply to the reporter's
suggestion that perhaps a new pitcher of
Hodson's culiber could not be engaged,
tho local president stated that Yerkes
gave every indication of being
a good t wirier, mid that with Ycrkoa mid
Flanauluiu anil some other pitcher who is
available, the Scrauton team coulj still
play winning ball. Mr. St. John htated
that while the roieaso of llodsou hn.l not
beon considered until the Boston -offer,
Scranton could do without its star pitcher
for a coiiHidorntiou. A further statement
of Mr. St. John's that "good pitchers nro
scarcer than white nileo" seemed rather
auiliiuuous mid would indicate that a love
or tho need of the long groen nitubt bo
construed ns having a bearing ou tho mo
tivo for Hudson's release.
THE PRESS CLUB'S REGATTA.
Protpro s Britfht for 0a of th But
Evint Evir H'U In AmM'loa.
The regatta to be held at Lake Ariel
on Tuesday, Aug. I t. under the direc
tion of the Scranton Pre club.alreudy
gives promit-e of b in.' n far greuter
event than was that of ltt)3, and which
oarsuieu who were preent d-clnre I
one of tho most successful aquaiio
events thoy ever took part iu. There
will be eleven kreat contest
during the course of the
"lay, tho first event begiiiuing
about 11 o'clock, and they wiil em
brace everything in rowing from the
j.luiur sing.o rnll to the great bicht
oarod senior shell race, and in tho
various struggles will appear such men
as ilxilley, Amaii, Don'cgiu. Hawkins,
Coughlan mid others who are famous
iu ti.e annuls uf American umiitetir
oarsmen, the first named uow holding
tho championship. he was at L ike
Ariel last year and was a priza winner.
He expect1 to maintain his record.
Another star lu the senior singles will
bo Oscar Werts, of Newark, who has
inishe - himself to the highest elans by
the most earnest work. The Plymouth
Stars will also have crow in live dif
ferent race, aud to show their enthu
uiasm in the rogatta they have ur
ranged to run a special excursion train
through to L ike Ariel from Plymouth
crossing via tha I) -laware and Hudson
through Wilkes-Barre and Parsons,
assuring to the people of thos"
plaos unsurpassed accommodations
for gettiug to ami from the lake, and
overcoming grandly the inconvenience
they snif-jred Inst year. The Arcbbald
Hose compauy will handle the excur
sion to the like that day from the
upper Lickawanna valloy, and thir
sales of tickets will iuoiulo from Oly
phant north. They are hustlers aud
promise to give a big turnout. And as
for .Scranton and Pitttton the Press
clnb will handle the sales of tickets it
self and there is every reason to believe
there will be a great rush of people to
see the nnsurp-issed sports. The train
service will be all that may be desired.
WILL HOLD A CLASS A MEET.
Oren Ridae Biorcle Club So Decided
Last Night.
The Qreen Ridge wheelmen bad a
special business meeting at their clnb
house on Wyoming avenue list night
and decided to hold a ClafS A race meet
at the Driving Park Wednesday, Aug
ust 23.
Charles M, Cair was unanimously
cbosen manager of the affair, which
will no doubt be a sucoess, as no effort
will be spared to make it so.
To er. I
You have to swelter iu tho city
or to be able to lloe to tlia shore
these hot dnyg.
Curse the heat if you will. Far
better to be calm and endeavor to
cotiutoract its cH'ei.ts.
You know better than any one
else how it ulTectayoti. With most
people it causes irritability, lan
guor and indi?Q.stio:i.
Johann HolTs Malt Extract
cures all such is cooling too---There's
nothing better for Sum
mer. Look for signature of
"Johann Hoff" on neck label.
All others are imitations.
Educational.
MANSFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
An effective triiiniii); Belli oi for touch
ers. Special nttuntiou jrlvcn to Host Urn lnato
work and propariug students for oiitorinir
colleKO. Eio imh vo y iiijilorato. Urad
natea from hliiher rotirson enter ad vum-nd
chiKses In eolleir i. (liaflnat"S from the Kle
lmiiitary coin so nrn equipp-d tor tho practi
cal work f tnachl'iir all lirannhuH In tho
common schools. Iiiclu liiiv riravviuxuud phys
ical culture. Protective teachers receive
material aid Iroin ilio state, reducing ex
pen sea for I oird, tuition, lght, steam heat
and wnshini; (12 wi-ks), in ti.e Junior year,
to - IliH. nml in the Senior yer to jfll8.
Four lnriro bii ildinirs, all hrated by steam:
fine athluiio i.'iouiid; healthful InCHtion; am
pio ac'-oniiuodidloi s; thopeiifh di.scipliiio.
Fall term on -ns Amfnxt 21). Mil.
ror catalogue and Information address
SAMOLL U. AI.UKu. A.M., I'h.U..
Principnl. Mun'-flcld. i a.
Furnished Rooms to Let.
J1 rooms. with or without board UliUi'rauk
jin avenue.
Situations Wanted.
WANTKD-A llOV WITH ONE OK TWO
years' oxporienro in tho drug luisinnss.
Apply at McUiuruh & Ihouiaa' DruK btore.
WANTKD-BY A LADY WITH FOUR
yBnrs' exiierionon in post ofllce, position
In post olticc or othar oflioe. Address "H. K,"
Triliuno office.
A NT KUISlTioN A' CLE UK IN
V clothinrs store orgrocnrorcollectlnir no
founts anr place of trust, can bo well recom
mended for liny position. Address JOHN M.
TAYLOR, Avoca, I'u.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
17 married man as teamster, or anydesiip
liln empleyiuent, Cull or address "ti. P,"
lull Ccuur avenue.
SITUATION WANTED BY A STKOKO
O man '25 years old. I'ndorstands oaro of
horses aud is a iiood garduor. Address "t ed,
UI7 Cherry stroet, borantou, Pa,
GE1T
A Word.
IPaU of all tcindt cost (Aat muck, a
fpt SituatUmt Wanted,which art intert
t'HEE.
Kelp Wanted Male.
("ilSIK) WtEKLY PAID MAN OF INTKl.ld
O K"iioo, piiiiu writer, wlio can lie trusts 1
with llrina in aiey. Call H.U0. Ituom at. Li
brary liuild uf.
U'ANTKD-IP YOU ARB A CATHOLIC,
uiieinploved mid will work lor 418 per
weuk, wriiu .SlacCnuiieU llios., 11 Fniukliu
streot, lloston, JlnsH.
Helo Wanted Females.
UrTNTl?l)"trAM')STOU
for liiuiidios; also a e- u,l cook and
honsoKirls. Apiilyto M S. C. V. hCll L'LLIiR
MAN', nmi rem I'eniHVlvaula oral school, cor
uer of .J. I t . l-.H. m mid Klei-trie uvenues.
For Sale
I KT AIL lllilX Kli Y Ul'SINKSS KdRSALU
it doiiiK a prulllnlile laisi ess. Real reanni
Kiveii. A idi-i-Hs in enil nu .1 O. ACKKliM A N.
Special Notices.
OI'FI K OK TIIK SCRANTON STEW,
'"in i kui - Ihunnniial iiieetiiii f the
st'K-lvhoioi-rs of th i uhov- coiiiii.iuv for the
oliellon ol liiu.id.'llt 11 id (III rt'il-' wd. be
he d at th.i ulllci uf the conip iiiy in tliu city of
Sera Hon nu 1 hip sd;,v, tau - i-oinl May i.f An
Kiisi next, at 4 n'couK p in. No traiuler of
Hto. k will lie nudj lur tin-ive days nixt pro-
CudllU tliu uat'! at I llll ill i)V-.' II.'. -till, .
K. I'. KiiM- r.H.V, Si.cr.-t:iry.
f-c ant-. n, l'u., Jiny ii. l'l.
8S0
TO l.IVKRI'HOL, l.ON'DdN", 01. AS-
i.iii'-eii'toiu!. I.ou'iuii'.h-rry anil
Lell.l-1, U a t'
S:r Lliu. J. A. llAit-
i;o.",,;,gn,t, l'r
en;.
rn! i.AN'i' THIS Ui.Llr-fl.i'UIKT
I i'r-ink I.. in i lliuati-ut.'d Weekly War
llliiHi.rat'.oii.i l'iiil ls;r,. I'.v i Voiiimi-s V'olio,
in'.jo; pny.iL-leuioiit'ily, fri. H). bol vurnd by
express -o npicio. pi'e.ii:il. A iiIids 1'. O.
MOODY, till) tiiltoun hireet, f-'ci anion, l'u.
ILAMC liOUKs, T'A.Ml'llLKl.S, MAUA
i r.iiiej, en-., bound or rebound at Tub
Ti:iiii:nk uiiico. yidi-k wura. UeusonaUo
incna
MUM, TU:Kl-.T CAN 1K HAD 't Hi,
cornw ripriico ureet and Kraiililiu ave
ime. Twenty iiieal tlKcts lor Uood
tal'le board.
Public Snle.
I WIIL OF I-El! AT I'll! II! SALE ON
L Wcdin.'.iliiy, uly 'Si, I.MI, at II) o'clock a.
in., on the pren.is is. llin leasehold nstatoand
linn ofyearscie to I by Ii.ili ntnre lro.n .
0. gchoouni.ik r to Arthur 1-rothiiii h nn and
1. R'.iru Fruthiiiitiiiiin, dated June 1st, Isvj, re
ei.rdud in Mi-ruai;. ll .ok o. ill, piiRe if.'l,
ute., uj by relerenco theietn had wiil lully
nppuar, ri lot No. a iu Suliiru or lllock No.
;iil, u-i WvomiiiiT avntiue. on which tile
'Frothiniiloni Areade"stuod. Tliu lot is 1!J
feet wide and b)i tei t deep to an ullcy.
Teruu wiil bo made kun.vn on day otsslu.
CHAM. U. WELLES.
July 11, 1NU.
Lost.
T OST-A GOLD lTAilt FIN WITH WHITE
ij pronijs. Finder will bo suitably re
warded by n turiiiuir the same lo Colonol E.
11. Ripple, Third National bunk building.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED AT
1. tho ollijo of th" New York and Scranton
Coal company, lVekvillc, I'nuna., until July
;.'i. ISill, lor sinkiin: nu air shaft at the Ontario
colliery, size lllxltl, iu the clear, mid about lit)
n ot Ueop lrom tuo surluco to the Dunmore
vein. Company rusjrves right to rejoct any
or nil bids.
II. CHAPMAN, Insido Foroman.
Legal.
"INSTATE OF EZRA DE W1TT.DECEASUD.
XJ Notice Is hereby K' veil that a rule has
been granted to nhow cause wav Jane U, De
Witt, executrix of the last will and t stament
of said (lucedeut, shall nut be discharged from
tho duties and liabilities of her aiinonitmont.
Application will bo mado to have said rule
uiaue aosoiute ana tne executrix uisctinrgea,
July 2, ISul. 8 a PRICE.
Attorney for executrix
Financial Statement.
TMN AN CTAL STATEMENT OF THE DAL-
J tjn Independent School District for the
year ending Juno I, 1NJ1.
TAXES.
Amount levied for school pur
poses ST01 S3
Amount levied for building pur
pose 8-V) 14
Total amount of taxes levied... 1,002 07
li EC Kins.
From state appropriation for
the year eiidimrJ one. 1111. ...$HH 08
Balance on hand from last year 1WJ (0
From North Abinutou township
for tuition 71 0)
Fr m (. A. Oay for tuition re
ceived from paid pupils 8 80
From collector for taxes col
lected 002 70
Total receipts $2,070 21
txriiNPiTUiirs.
For repnirs on buildings $ 07 Wl
For touchers' wiikcs OUl 75
For fo s of collector (.8 70; and
treasurer (Mil, Ttl.i 70 4(1
For fuel and coiitln-oiicies 72 IT)
For salary of secretary 20 IU)
For debt and Interest paid 8iH) 60
For other expeiisea 2150
For school text books and sup
plies SSJ8 74
Total expenditures..
SL701 40
? 805 76
Cash on hand
IIKSOI'IICT.S.
Cnsli nu hand.,... ;il" 73
Amount due from collector 45 17
Total $ 350 1)2
I.I A I II. IT Ei.
Amount of bonus outst:iii-llntr.?2.000 00
$2.000 00
Liabilities In cxeoss of resources 82,2111 ow
witness our hand this sixth day of July,
1MU.
EDWARD MILES, President;
A. BALL, Secretary.
GROSS,
MtltfHV
M i D u E L a
Bankrupt
The balance of stock on hand will be sacri
ficed without mercy to convert it at once into
spot cash. Short lengths of Silks, Dress Goods
and White Goods at any price to dispose of them.
Now Is the Accepted' Time.
GROSS, FOSTER: & CO.
'9
Connolly
1
Lao
les
QUANTITY 100 dozen.
QUALITY The best value that has ever come from a for
eign shore.
COLOR Dyed by "Hermsdorf." That's enough.
PRICE 25c. A PAIR.
Our own stamp. Our own import.
Taffeta Moires 1 2c. per yard. Others advertise
them as a bargain at 15 cents.
PnEilFJflliy P l3fAIIAPE 209 WASHINGTON AVE.
bUIiihULLQ WHiil.Mb oPP. court no
Hotel Waverly
Enropean Tlan. Fir't-o'.ass flsr ttehe4.
Depot for Lertfuur ti Eiitfjl i Tannhu)uir
Ler.
H. L Cor, 15tli aniF'totSti, Fhilaii
Most deuirabla for reaidsr.tt of N.E. P.nn
rylvanls. All eor.veniHiices lor traTnlori
t and from Broad Street station and th.
Twelfth and ISarXst Stroot station. D
itraklu for Tlnitiug Serautouiaos aail p
Vie In the Authraulto Itegloo.
T. J. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR.
Excitement
Don't Delay, You
Can't Afford to Wait.
No let np. Big crowds at this genuine Fire Salo. Salesroom crowded all the timo with eager buyers.
The jam of Bargain Seekers was immense last week. This week we've increased
our force of salespeople. There will be no crowding now.
The Chance of a Lifetime to Get Fine Clothing for Next to Nothing.
The goods were damaged by water only from the recent explosion and fire iu the store of our nelgh
bors, Messrs. Davies & Griflin. There is no smell of smoko or fire about them.
SALE NOW GOING OM
And Goods Sold at S3 Cents on the Dollar Less Than Cost to Make.
Three Dollars worth of Clothing for $1 in money. That's what you get at OUR FIRE SALE.
Every purchaso a bargain and an actual saving of 67c. on tho dollar.
BOYS' PANTS, 13c.
.BILL
SIGN OF THE BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
KJ-XEXT DOOR TO THE UCRXED DA VIES & G RUTIN BUILDING.
FOSTER & CO.
THE I AST WEEP
llslE lilt! ifXh
OF THE GREAT
316 AND 318 LACKAWANNA
1
back
WARN iNG.
lie id re lately Kail Feather I'.eds and I'illowa broujht lo ua by
tlfUhijertu-ho wished lo disjmst of the same and from whose actions'
we belicced the leather didn't beluiXQ to them. We will ham no
(lct'i'.s with tHvh jvi rt im.
We wish to i-aiitivn people againut ylvinp into the hands of scranj.
tr who claim to represent us, any Feathers, Carpets, etc , which they
wish renovutnl. Any of our ayents can easily identify themselves, or if
any one who wishes work done tit our line, will drop us a c ird or call
at nnr factory, we will promptly attend to their itunfs antJ will en
(tea cor fo merit the confidence of everybody.
'J UK &CHXA TON BEODIXO CO.,
6UJ and box Lacka. Ave., Cor, Adam.
WHY ROT
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAE Solid
Oak Bedroom Hetf
Wo sell Furniture as cheap as
any house in tho country that in
tends to give honest value for tho
money. Try us.
Hull
205 ADD 20,
ill 1
230 Lackawanna Avenue.
Extraord
'S PANTS. 50c.
CLOTHING
1
AVENUE.
Wallace
Mosierv
4 Co,
MCOG AYE.
1
It Costs Nothing to Look,
Polite Attention to Everybody.
nBry
BOYS' SUITS, 65c.
Your Hatch Lies
if iS docs not toll the timo cor
rectly. We guarantee our Watches
to bo
TRUE TIME KEEPERS
and UDhold them as such accord
ing to tho terms of our building
warranty.
diahondTare trumps
as a speculation these days. Have
you seen tho heavy tariff the
Wilson bill imposes on themf
Thoir rise in value is aa certain
as the shining of the sun in the
daytime.
FREEMAN,
Coaler tur Ciuh in Witches, Diamond
bUvei war, eto.,
Cor.Penn Aya. and Sprues St.
What Is More Attractive
Than pretty face with fresh, bright
oomplexlonf Foi It, use Pouonl'e Powder.
HOUSE