s THE SCKAKTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1894; ASE BALL Scrantoa Loses to Erie In an Uneven Contest Under Forced Draught. BLACKBIRDS JTOH0W TO HIT Providence Also Gives King Kelly's Antiquities a Drubbing Wilkes Barre Defeated by Springfield Syr acuse Takes a Game from Buffalo. Standing of the Clubs National and State League Results Base Ball and General Sporting News. CRANTON lost the first gam of tbe week to Erie, and Wilkes-Barre did likewise to Spring field, the latter club passing the two for mer, and going; into fifth p!ace,and leav ing the former two still a tie for sixth place. The leaders are still playing the game as it should be played, winning yesterday from Al lentown, while Syracuse took a game from the strong Buffalo Dine. The race for seeond place, in consaqnence, is a close and exsitlng one, Buffalo leading Syracuse two points, with Erie three points to the rear of Syraeuse. Tbe percentages of the clahs, nam tor of games won and lost by each, and their standing in the championship race is as follows: Won. Lost. Providence 63 33 Buffalo 68 62 Hyriicuse 5-J 47 ' Erie 47 43 SpriiiRlleld 48 49 r-cranton 40 48 Wilkes-Darre... 40 48 Allentown 27 08 TerCt. ,C03 ,5'J7 ,4!5 .4!-9 .489 .284 El! IE HIT THE HALL. Scianton Couldu'D Follow Suit and Lost tht Game. Yesterdny's game of ball at fltbe park between Scranton and Erie was very business like. There was ;no halting or stopping from beginning to end. Erie started in to win and ac complished its dire purpose without mush trouble, because it wis able to hit the ball with greater fretdom than the locals were. Two costly errors by Smith and one by Johnston alio gave the Eries an im petus on their road to victory. Altogether, Donovan, who twirled for tbe locals, was found fourteen times. Of these hits seven were doubles and the remainder singles. He struck out two men and gave two bases on balls. Herndon did great work in the box for Erie, the nine hits Sorauton se cured being singlos and several of these were of tbe seratoh order.' He struck out only one man and gave but one base on balls. RUNS CAME IN TBE SECOND. The only runs that Scranton made were sscured in the second. The first inning opened by Cahill going out from Smith to Field, Hoover retiring In the same way. Johnson secured a tingle and the side was retired by Patchen flying out to Shearon in right field. Affairs took a brighter aspect in the leeond. Hess reaehed first on Smith's error and Diek Phelan made a force hit, Hess reaohing third on Herndon'g error in an effort to retire him at sec ond. Phelan stole aeoond and scored with Hess on Lehane's single. On Smith's force hit Lshane was put out at second and Smith died at the same place on Donovan's force bit. An error oy Nicholson enabled Donovan to reach seoond and he ssorcd on CahlU's single. The latter was retired while trying to steal soeond. Those three runs were all that Scranton secured. Mr. Herndon was on his mettle, was given fine support and the consequence was that in several innings the totals were retired in one, two, three order. In ao inning after the seeond did Scranton have more than five men at bat. ON THE OTHER SIDE. Erie's sluggers had a much nicer time loeatiog the sphere as it came tearing through the hot, oppressive at mosphere. In the first inning Nichol son and Smith were retired on flies to Johnson and Hoover. Shearon made a double and so did Lally, the former scoring, fields retired the aide by fly ing out to Hess. In the seoond the visitors were retired one, two, thrse, but tbe third inning was more interesting, Herndon began operations by knocking out a double, Nicholson singled and Herndon scored. Smith went to first on balls and ad vanved to third on Shesron's single, Nicholson scoring on Lally 's force hit. Smith was eut off at the plate from Cahill to Patchen. Fields singled and Gunson did the same, Lally coming home. Fields was retired at seeond nnd Knohne went out from Donovan to Lebane. The visitors did not score in the fourth or fifth, but began operation again in the sixth. AN AWFUL INNING, Gunson, the first batsman, was re tired from Smith to Lebane. and then Kuehne drove a hot ball toward Smith, wnicn i ue lacter lauea to hanaie. A fly by VanDvko was dropped by John son after a long ran to the fonoe. and on Smith's error on a drive from Hern don s bat, two runs were seared. Two singles and two doubles during the re mainder of the inning allowed Erie to score four more ruas. During the remainder of the1 game ' Erie refrained from scoring, but they am enougu, quite enoago. score: BCEAJUTON. B. H. P.O. A. . Cahill, 2D 0 8 9 2 Hoover, if 0 0 U 0 Johnson, cf 0 2 4 1 1 Patchen, o 0.0 4 0 0 Hess, rf 10 11 Pbelan,8b 1 11 1 Lehnne, lb. .. 0 2 0 1 Smith, ss 0 1 0 S Donovan, p.., 10 0 2 Totals 3 9 24 13 8 ERIE. n. h. P.O. A. E Nicholson, ',21) 2 8 4 2 1 Smith, ss 1 1 4 6 fcbearou, rf 8 3 8 0 ( Lally, cf. 1 1.2 0 ( Field, lb 0 1 1 ( Uuiison, o 0 1 2 1 ( Kuehne, 3b 1 2 4 0 ( Van Dvke. If 1 1 2 0 ( Herndon. D 2 10 0 1 Total 11 14 . 87 10 8 Kcranton 0 800000008 Erie 1 0 4 0 o 6 0 0 11 Earned rons Erie, 8. First base ou error Hcranton, 8: Erie, 8. Left on bases Scranton. 8: Erie. 8. First base on Ktrnrk ont Bv Donovan. D: br Herndon. . Two base hits Smith, Nicholson, Bhearon 8, Herndon, Phelan. Sacrifice hits Herndon. Stolen bases Phelan, Nicholson, Lally. Doable plays Smith to Cahill to Lebane; Johnson to Phelan. u mpireUoescbtr. Time 1.4V. ON THE SAME FIDDLE. Poor Fielding and Etinm'i Wlldnest Lose Wllkts-Barrf a Qima. Springfield. Aug. 27. Springfield won easily from Wilkes-Barre totuy. Tbe hitting of both teams was light, but Srjrinefield bunched her hits in the second and third innings, which, with poor fielding by Wilkei-uurre ana Keenan's wiidnesa, piled up the scores. Score: SPRIXGFIEL.D. II. II. o. A W1LKES-BABBE. II. II. O. A, E. Rhannnn.ssO 0 i 1 u Lyttlo, lf...(l 1 Lyiicli. 2K.1 0 8 1 1 1 O 3 2 1 8 0 2 0 iilin'n,2b.u O llst'iirii8,lb.O 1 OLezotto.rf.l 1 OlHets, cf...l 0 ljUillcii,3b..O 0 lWrner.c.l 1 IIM'Mh'n.ss" 2 Don'lly.ab.l ScIienVr, rU 1 0 0 (I 0 0 1 0 Leahy, o ..1 But onus, cf:.' NiuU'au. lf.l B'r'dY'u.lbll 1 8 Miller, p...t i! 0 O Koeuan, p..O 0 0 2 1 Total.... 9 7 27 12 31 Totals.. 3 6 27 13 6 Sprinttfleld 0 3600001 0- ..V... i n it n .i 1 n n n- 9 wiiKPH-tJime w vvavivvv-v F.nrnA runs Surlnirtlold. 2: Wllkos Burre, 2. Flr.it biise on errors Sprinfjlield, 1; Wilkes-Hnrre, 3. First base on ball-Off Mil ler, 2; oft Keouan, 7. Struck out-By Millar, i; nv Kci'ium, J. i tiroe-uaso mis miner, Stearns, Warner, McMnlinn. Two b:ise hits Ki-lu.lllur. Milliir. Lnzottu. loublo plaVB- Shannou, Lynch and Brorkenridt.'o; Donnelly, Lyncii una lirocKenriuxo. ill-. v pitrni-r By Miller, 1; by Koonan, 1. Wild piUhes Koenau, 8. Umpire Connolly. Time-1.4U. OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS. At Syracuse- Syracuse 0 0 0 1 8 0 5 0 2-11 Buffalo. 0 oiiouuoo o Base bits-Syracuse. 20: Buffalo, 9. Errors Syracuse. 2: Buffalo, 4. Butter. ies Kilroy and Hess: Hoffur and Urqn- hart. Umpire bwartwoou. At Providence- Providence. ..0 5103403 1-17 Alltmiown....! 0010000 0-2 Base hits Providence. 1C: Allentown, 10. Errors Providouce, 4: Allentown, 9. Batteries Sullivan and Uixon; Kilroy, Kelly and Milligan. Umpire Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Philadelphia.. 8 01020. 0 0 3-9 Cincinnati.... 3 0 0 4 0 3 4 5 X-19 Hits-Pbiladolnhia. 14: Cincinnati, 21. Errors Philadelphia, 18; Cincinnati, 8. Battories Carsey, Fanning and Clements and Grady; Whitrock aud Murphy. Um pireLynch. Second eame Philadelphia' 1 02000200-5 Cincinnati....! 0400022 x 9 Hits Philadelphia. 11; Cincinnati,- 18. Errors Philadelphii, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries Harper and Buckley and Gradr; Fournier and Murphy. Umpire Lyncn. At Baltimore- Baltimore,.... 0 0 1 4 2 4 1 0 x-12 Chicago 0 8000000 08 Hits Baltimore. 15: Chlcaeo. 8. Errors Baltimore. U: Chicago. 4. Batteries Gleasou and Hobinsou; Hutchinson and Schrivor, Umpire Betts. STATE LEAGUE. At Eeadine Reading 10; Hazloton, 7. Moore, catcher of tbe Hazleton club, bad an arm broken in catching a foul back of the bat. At Harrisburg Uarrlsburg, 2; Philadel phia, 11. At Lancaster Lancaster, ; Gascon, o (first eame). Lancaster, 10; Easton, 2; eight innings (second game.) GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND. "Buck" Weaver is playini a flao short stop for the Pittsburg club. Anson's farmed-ont pitcher. Abbey, is doing winning work for the Omabas. Hassamer keeps op his great work at the bat and in the Quid for the Washingtous. The only came the Louisvilles have won in the east was their victory over the Phil lies. You uc Stockdala is pushing; Morcer hard for the pitching honors of the Washington club. Smith did some biilliant work at short yesterday but marred it by two costly er rors. Glasscock's disabled linear is in such a bad stato that it may have to be ampu tated. The Sioux Citys. under Watkina' man agement, will probably win the Western league championship. "Tim" Keefe's umpiring in Philadelphia is pronounced to be the best work in that line seen there this year. Curler, late of tbe Syracuse team, has been appointed an Eastern league umpire in place of Larry Ketrick, who resigned some time ago. Barnie hud an scent with him last week to aid in the- sale of Pfeffer to the New York. There was no Bale, and conse quently no commission. The Hustlers challecee'ths Eureka's to a game of ball Sept. 2 on the Eurka grounds also challenge tbe James boys Sept. 9 on the James Boys grounds. A special meeting of the Eastern leacue will be held in. Now York tomorrow to consider the question of extending the league season from Sopt, 15 until Oct. L Hess made a beautiful catoii of a foul fly near tbe fonce yesterday. When he went to the plate in the first inning he was pre sented with a basket of fruit by an ad mirer. The Kelly-Johnson Allentown schome was not such a bonanza as it was expected to be. If reports are true "tbe king" will not have money to bury this winter. Now York Herald. II. W. M. Dunmore 1. No, the base ball editor of tbe Times will not open his academy for the instruction of base ball writers until next Beason. You'll have to struggle alone as best you cau until then. 2. Yes, he is the author of the paragraph in question. The challenge of the Mulberry Street Stars as seen in the Ecbantos Tkibunb of Aug. 27,18 accopted by tbe North End Stnrs and will play thm Friday, Aug. 31, at 2.30 p. m. on the Driving Park grounds. If accepted answer through Thr Tribuni, uomer i. Morgans, manager, oamos Will iams, captaiu. The demand Is becoming more general daily that tbe use of tbe big mitt be for bidden to all except catchers and first basemen. It is not bsso ball when holders are allowed to use a big glove to capture fly balls. They might as well use a net. There isn't much science when the in lieldur bats the ball down with bis big glove and easily picks tbe ball up nnd throws tbe runner out This practice should bs stoppod, but It will not be done until another season. Sporting Life. Moslo Boxes Exclusively. Best made. Play any desired number of tunes. Gautschi & Sons., manufacturers, 1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won derful orchestrial organs, only IS and $10. Bpecialty; Old muaio boxes carefully re paired and improved with new tunos. GOING TO CARLSBAD isn't neco3sary now. Carlsbad is coming to you. Af; least, tbe health-giving part of it is. . Tako the Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt (the water evaporated and concentrat ed). Best results obtained when out-door exorcise can be had. See that the signature of "Eis ner & Mendelson Co., Solo Agents, New York," is on every bottle. That'inakes ijhe genuine imported article the world's natural rem edy for gout, dyspepsia, biliousj ness and stomach, liver and kid-" ney complaints. A FIGHT WITH GUERRILLAS. Incidents of a Journey to California Through Mexico In 1S40. On tbe plana of Jalapa the hostile feeling against the Yankees had its first outbreak. A great crowd gathered about the red shirtcd horsemen as wo rode into the piasa on Sunday, and a rush was made by the mob to dismount us and drive us from our saddles. ' But a vigorous charge promptly mado against the mob with threatening revolvers drove them back and gave safe escapn to the hard pressed , horsemen. Through the villages of the country parts we were received by the senoras and seno ritas with kindness, but by the males with frowns and threats, and with the signifi cant gesture of a finger drawn across the throat In no place were wo safe from at tack except in groups which commanded safety and. respect. To them in their ig norance we were still Yankees and sol dados. One night, a little way beyond Jalapa, our entrance into one of their walled towns caused great excitement; a general alarm was rungou the cathedral liells, messengers rodo out in haste to alarm the surrounding haciendas, and natives flocked into the town, two or three mounted on the back of each mule, armed with escopcttcs. But we remained close inside the strong gates of our hacienda, and, the excitement sub siding, we were allowed to leave without an attack early tho next day. In camping for the night sentries were stationed and pickets were posted, and the animate were secured with lariats inside the picket line, but sometimes, when guer rillas abounded, in the center of the camp. Once only did these lad rones make an open demonstration. We were in a section of country covered with low bushes, in which jackrabbita; wild turkeys and other game were present. No towns were near, and, fooling secure, a large part of the company was scattered in pursuit of the game, hop ing to secure enough to fill our camp ket tles on our next halt, for we had been some days on short rations. Tho Mexican wom en were always friendly, and presently some were met on tho trail, calling pyt to us: "Ladroncsl ladronesl" and p'trtlrtlng forward on our path. At this our strag glers were called in. The robbers were a large band of well mounted and well armed men, and had filed, across our road in the bed of an ar roya or dry fit roam. To fight as a troop of cavalry, with camp equipage and cooking utensils dangling from our saddles, or to wait a charge from them, would have been sure defeat. So I dismounted a part of my troop, and in platoons, at double quick, charged toward thagucrrlllas. Evidently a fight with the hated Yankoes in red shirts was not what they desired, for, as we came within short range, their leader gave tho word "Vamosi" and away they galloped down the ravine" belter skelter, aud wo saw them co more. We certainly were not a handsome crowd at this time. At National Bridge we saw the wreckage and the unburkd bones of that battlefield, and looked with wonder upon the fortified height that guarded tbe entrance of the al most perpendicular heights up which Colo nel Harney's dismounted dragoons worked their way with the help of bushes and props, and to which they clung in the face of a sweeping flro from the Mexican bat teries on its summit, which they captured with a rush, turning their own guns upon the artillerists as they ran down tbe oppo site size of the hilL We feared having to force our way over this bridge, but were not molested. Upon the heights of Cerro Gordo we camped for our noonday meal. Upon its central battlefield, where Santa Anna mode his most stubborn fight, we kindled our carapflras, and, dipping water from its sunken pools covered with slimy green vegotation, wo drank our coffee under the shade of the same trees where the desper ately wounded lay to die, glad of the lux ury of that stagnant pool to quench their thirst. It was the best those heights af forded amid that deathly struggle. All around us lay scattered uncoflined bones, and ghostly skulls looked down upon us where in mockery they had been secured among the branches of the trees, and every where earth and trees and broken arma ment gave silent witness of the awful struggles of our little army. AH tho way up the heights for miles the pine trees from the roadside yet obstructed the national road as they had been felled to hinder tho onward march of our soldiers, while from point to point the Mexican troops aud batteries were rallied for an other stand. We left tho historia spot with a triumphant three times three and with uncovered heads in honor both of our dead and our living heroes. Colonel A. C, Ferris in Century. The Moon's Shape. Referring to the fact that photographs of tho moon, taken at full, give that body an egg -shaped appearance, with the small end pointing toward the earth, a recent writer argues that this goes to prove that planet's nonglobular shape, as was indeed to be expected. According to this writer's reasoning, matter at the surface of the moon is acted upon by two important forces the law of gravity would arrange the matter in a globo around the center, the moon alone considered, and the attrac tion of tho earth, being always exerted in tho same direction relative to the moon's center, would constantly draw all fluid or plastio matter to the side next the earth. The sun shines not less? than 833 hours consecutively on any given point on the moon's surface, and it is not propable that water on the surfaco would remain frozen under Buch continued sunshine, so that the fluid parts of the moon's surface, obeying toe constantly acting force that generates the tldus on tho earth, have long since gathered themselves together on that side of the moon nearest the earth. This idea, it is claimed, is not inconsistent with any thing developed by tho shadow of tho moon in eclipses, nor with any known fact. New 4. U 1 IV cuji. IIow Naval, Students Are Punished. Tho worst punishment in the United States Naval academy is tlttt visited upon a whole class of tbe entire battalion, and is Inflicted only in cases of insubordination on the part of such large bodies. Iu such cases the guilty cluss, or all the cadets, are deprived of the privilege of giving hops and entertainments, and, worse yet, they nre forbidden to walk with or to call upon tho fair sex. This deprivation generally weakens them, and discipline triumphs. itoston Herald. Fbyslclant' DlslnfooUnts. It is often a cause for wonder that physt cians do not carry contagion from fever and other patients. Of course, they prepare tnomselves against tbls. ATavorite disln fectant is corrosive sublimate, a cake of which many doctors carry around with thorn in their pockets. New York Re corder. An automatic life saving belt that can be shaped into a ball, fired from a gun or thrown by hand, has been tried on the Thames. It rights itself upon contact with tne water. Bad DrtAiKAOi causes much sickness, and bud blood and Itnnroner action of the liver and kidneys is ond drainnge to the nnman system, wblch tiurdook liiooa int ters remedy. ffothtrst Moth.rstt Mothers!!! Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of moiners tor tneir enuaren wane leetoiDc, with perfect succoss. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, aud is the best remedy for di srrbcos, Sold bydiUKgists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask tor "Mrs. VVlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no no otner Kino, xwenty-ore cents a not. i. 01 A Word. ' rantt of ett kinds cost that mueh, m set SituaUotu Wante&which ar inaert fats. Wanted To Buy. linUT&'n mn UITV DimmMM ANY W-' IV UU 1 . ' ,J w .... one having eo:ninon piROons to sell state price, and addrees post ollico box W), Scrantmi. Pa. For Rent. UK KfcN 1 ON K-UALF STOKB. ISO lcinn avenue, J) per month. FOK RENT-NICELY-FUKAlSHED HALL sultuhln for lodge rooms. JOHN JEK MYN, IK) Wyoininif avenue. Help Wanted Male. Te"want"more young men. sev- ' umi pusmons were unmieu mnb iunu, "j uuo lur siuuuKmimei 111 itwiumwu. railroad oftice, for lack of the youu inon. rini. I.. I.... .l..T.,r,7l openiUK September 3. COSTUN'S SCHOOL Special Notices. YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT Illustrations l)l l8!r. Two Volumes Folio, f 1B.50; payable monthly. $iOa Delivered by on reus compieto, prepaid. Aaaross r. u. MOOPy, ola Gibson street, Scranton. Pa. TJLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAGA niiuoj avuuuu Ui icuvuuu nv Ana Tkibunb office. Quick work. Beuooable MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144, corner Snruco street aud Franklin ave nue. Twenty nioal tickets for Sa.au. Good table board. Proposals. CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE O ceived at the office of tho City Clork, c , ....... .. r .1, , nvu..-.4-. " .wiinfii, i n., uuui li o uiuuil U1-, luuinuny, August 30, 18114. to bind three hundred (iiUJ) coplusof tbo Digest of Laws and Ordinances prunared bv the Ottv Hnllcllnr. Hnecilioiitions aud sample of work and material required uiuy ue seen at tne olnce or tuo city uorK. The city reserves tho riirht to reject any and all bids. By ordor of city councils. si. T. lavklll, uty uierk. Scranton, Pa., Autf. HSi, 18U4. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re ceived at the nlHcn nf the CAtv Clerk Scranton, Pa., until 7. B0 o'clock p.m., Thurs day, August 30, 1894, to purchase the old sta tion house In Centre street Bidders shall en close with each proposal the sum of twenty five dollars, cash or certlflod check, as a guar antee to comply with proposal If accepted. The city reserves the rhjnt to reject any and all bids. By order of citv councils. w. T. LAVKLLU, uty Clerk. I legal. INSTATE OF HARRIET LYMAN, LATE J of tbe townshln of Madison.Lackawanna county, Pa., deceased. .otters testamentary upon tne above-named estato havinir been arautod to the nnclor- algnod, all perrons having claims or demands against tne earn estate will present tueui for payment, and those Indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to C P. VAN BRUNT, MILES A. LYMAN, Executors. WATSON DIEHL, Attorneys for Estute. nsTATK of Jacob a. collins. late I J of the cltv of Scranton. count v of Lack- awanua and ttnte of Pennsylvania, deceased. ueuers oi auministraiion upon tne auove nnmuu estate having bm granted to the un dersigned, all pertons having claims or de mands against the sn'd estate will present 'them far payment and those indebted thereto will piease make immediate payment to E. D. COLLINS, Administrator. G. W. BEALE, Attorney. Real Estate. SCRANTON REAL ESTATE AND IN VESTMENT AGENCY, offers bargains as follows: CITY BUSINESS PROPERTY. 40 ft. front by 50 ft deop, on Spruoe street rents for 700 10,000 40 ft. front by 60 feet deep, on Spruce street corner alley 10,000 These together give 80 ft front on Spruce street between Ponu and Franklin, with allnv on side. Spruce street property is advancing rapidly :ITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY. CORNER MONROE AND VINE streets. lot 50x85, two dwellings, ,U00, giving a nice residence and an Income for small investment; ALSO A PLOT OF il LOTS, giving 120 ft front on Monroe avenua. near Vine street These make a nrst-class residence plot in a depirauie locality, n not sola in one plot will sell above separately. WEST SIDE. Lot 60x180, South Main avenue, adjoining residenoe of Smiih B Mott, price, $i7iU; also lots on itock street ana west bnu piaco. Only four left COUNTRY PROPERTY. A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT DALTON. PA.. modern house, spring water piped Inta it from mil uacK, imrn ior tnree uorsos ana two cows, heunory with cement! floor, vounir fruit fins lawn, grand outlook; one aud a half to three acres, as desired, $6,000. Also lots of shout sime size on Westorn Slope, Dal ton. Call or address SMITH B. MOTT, Manager. No. 421 Lack, avo. roar board trade. iATALOUUE OF REAL ESTATE FREE V to all. Please send for copy. R. ERNEST COJU&UIS, rrice miuaing. Situations Wanted. TV T1DDLE-AGED MAN WANTS A P08I XVI tion as a janitor or a watchman: good relorences. Auaress o. o., Tribune otuco. YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION AS cashier or assistant bartender; four yuarB' experience. Address P. K. Parker, crane avenue. 11 ELIAHLE. SOBER MAN WANTS A PO XV sition as traveling salesman. Experienced ana goou rcicrence. AuareBs, w, Kcnanam, fa. WANTED - A PRACTICAL WATCH- VV maknr waats position; experience and best oi rer.reuoes. Address 1717 fenn Ave VJITUAT.ON WANTED AS CLERK IN O grocery store or as collector; had several years' experience; can speak both German and ungiiHn; win turnisn aho, l rororences. Address a. x. Tribune olnce. "I vr ANTED A POSITION BY A YOUNG IT lady as Dookkeepor; is willing to clork for a time: has taken aoourso In double and singlo entry; can furnish references. Address K. i. il., too xnroopstieot, uunmore. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL. Ex-Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, is an tntnusiastic wn.oiman. Frank W. Sanger will manage the cycle snow io oe ceiu in xaaaison square garden in January . Edgar Lambsrt, the well known racing man at Jamaica Flatus, has betn declared a professional by the League of Am.rican Wheelmen racing board. Lambert has been riding tandem with "Eddie" Mo- Duttee. It is a peculiar feature of cycle racing that many riders who have no great reo ords for speed are able to win races from ridsrs who are their superiors against the watch. The Murphy brothers are notable examples oi urn ciass. The third annual race meet of tbe Pongbkeepsie Bicycle club will be held on Sept. 2 at the Hudson Driving park. All the ten events are for Class A riders, and the prize list is s valuable one, diamonds of guaranteed value being offered in most oi tne races ior nrst prizes, Several Frenth experts may be (ten at tiampaen pan auring tne tnree aays' meet of the Springfield Bicycle club next month. The management is afttr num ber of foreigners, and should tbey Induce them to cross tbe Atlantio tb.y will prove a strong attraction. The prize list at this meet is set at fo.uw, It Is the intention of the management of the Springfield Bicycle club to have the one mile invitation unpaced record race the feature of tbe first day's programme oi tne national oirouit meat at nampaeu park, beginning Bent. 11. Tbe cracks in the first division will be asked to compete and will be sent off in squads of three each. In tbls way when tbe last man has started theirst will be at the quarter mark, and will scon pass nider the wire on his first circuit or the track. onnolly On account of extensive alterations now in progress at our store, wo will conduct a SPECIAL CLEARING '''SALE.'.' FROM NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST. Oar purpose is to reduce stock in iraue. rrices win do sucn tnat you Immense Our limited space forbids m L , and ascertain how cheap Dry Goods With the addition of 1.500 ' a - v Muuwt tiuivu tiiuu us 5,500 fect, we will be well qualified to satisfv When finished we will have the best ajvu jrxixvia win conunue to m CONNOLLY & Do You Sleep Well? If not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES, iL 3?i:ne SZEattress They Are Inexpensive. THE SCRAaWOi BED ACADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY, AUGUST 2& THE FIRST OPERA OF THE SEASON. The Highly-Successful and Melodious Opera Couilquo, The Fencing Master By DeKoven & Smith, authors of "Robin Hood," "Kob Roy," etc, prssontod in magnificent mnnnor by tho WHITNEY OPEHA COMPANY. Largs and Strong Company, Gorgeous Cos tumes, Special Scesery,tiuperb and Complete, and Brilliant Ennemble. ' Brlces-a, 50, 75 and $1. Sale of seats opens Saturday. THE FR0THINGIIAM Two Grand Festival Concerts. THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 2.30 AND 8 P.M. THE GREAT FAMOUS Slf Now Ynrlr Rand HUU 1V1U VttUU the World 00 Of the Best Musicians Obtainable-00 Producing "Trip to the World's Fair," and the greatest historical musical spectacle, War and Peace The event of the present season, with the assistance of MISS MARTHA O. MINER, Soprano. MISS LOUISE ENUEL. Contralto. MR. C. O. FERGUSON, Ten r. MR. BOWMAN RAI.BTON, Basio. Marching Veterans of Griffin Post, U. A. R life and drum corps, eta, etc., and the Moos Artillery Accompmimant. Complete battery of rapid, electric-flrin s ar tillery, in perfect time with tho music. PRICES-Matinee,25c 60c. 75c. Night,26e., 60c, 7io. and Seats on sale Monday at box ollice. Central Railroad of N. J. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES AND bPECIAL TRAIN TO WASHINGTON, D. C, FOB THE Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, August 27 to Sept. 5, 1894. For this occasion a special train of elegant coaches and l.utfet parlor cars will leavo bcranton at 7 a. m. on niouuay, Aug. a, ana returnlnir leave Washington at 10 a.m. Aug.il 1. Special eioursion tickets from Scrantou wilt be sold good to go on any train Aug. to 2sth Inclusive and for return until Sept. 15 inclusive. l'AKE FOK THE BOUND TRIP, 87.81. Wm. Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS. Bay and tell Stocks.Bonds nd.Grftlq on Kvf York Exobangs and Chicago Board of Trsdt, either for cash or on margin. 412 Spruce Street. CSTLoeal Stock a Specialty. . UyR DUCK, TELEPHONE 8,003. Maloney Oil and Manufactur OILS,. VINEGAR AND CIDER HI 10 161 MER1DIM ST. SB 1NNES K '' J AND HI8 vir Best in order to accommodate the largo purcliase3 wo have made for tho fall cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Attractions in Every Department any further details -0 can be sold under our new regime. lighted, most attractive and convenient store in Scranton, aud ouf our urawing card. WALL 209 Heptasophs Excursion -TO- Glen Onoko -AND THE SWITCHBACK TUESDAYJLUG. 28th Trains leave D. & II. Depot at 7.45 a.m. Tickets for sale by all the mem bers. ESTABLISHED 1800. 80,000 IN USE. Instrument In everv sense of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional in holding their original fulness of tonn. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. SO Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C. Rlcker & Co. 115 Adams Ava. New Telephone Bdg. the Scranton Tribune ; Job v Department well equipped with the latest styles of typa Superior Workmanship Low Prices and Promptness ought to be inducements to the trade. AGE II18M9T i -Sqo onrHFEEEUDOIJuAE.Solia jQak Bedroom S&I1' We sell FurGitorp as cheap as any house1 In tho coTOTtry that in ' tends to-,giv honest value for. the k money. Try us. . HOOD ioelvo use of tobaooo. amnion or lnsanUT. Ct.?.r.!KLaL,2 hFFflRF AND if Tf HIISISR XiZt1 "ASSZZ KkKX SiKEDCO.. Maaonlo Temple. vmU.u- For Sale In Soranton, Pa., by H. C. SANDERSON, Druggist, cor. WashlnfftoD nnn sn:co streets. PENNYROYAL For Sale by a M. HABRI8. Prugglit. am EVERY WOMAN Anmattnea needs rellabls, saeathly, regnlatlng medicine. Only harmlHI asj "" tag purest drugs should be nsed. If you want the beat, gel Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills iw in prompt, taf id certain fn rwmlt The ten aloe (Dr. VmVt) nrrnibtfc A 'mn wt)oinW pent aowurMo. ,wt, yv v"-1 -.i h IOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonua and Spvuca Strett, Scranton, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO. ECK ANTON AND WILKIS-BABBfi, FA. MANUJACT0RKB8 0 Locomotives apd Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Wallace " " -J ' aw v uii ivvut vtajjuvnj it ia,& giro Washington ave. Opp. Court House. Dr. EX Grewer The Philadelphia Specialist, and his sociats4 staff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at 811 SPRUCE ST., SC11ANTON. The doctor Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvanla,fnrmerly demonstrator of physi ology and aurgerv at the Medico-Cblrurgical College of Philadelphia. A specialty ot Chronie, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood diseases. DISEASES OP THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and wo man, hall rising in tbe throat, spots Boating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to con. centrate the mind on one suhjeet, essiljr startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them tor per forming the actual duties of life, making hap- f iness impossible; dlstiessing the action of he heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retir ing, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depresslon.constlpation, weakness of the limbs, etc Those so affected should consult us Immediately and be restor ed to perfect health, LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your physician call upon the doctor ana be examined. He cures the worst cases cf Nervous Debillty.Scro fuln.Old 8cres,CatarrhPlles,Fraale Weakness, Affections of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers and Crip ples of evory description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from 8 a. m. toll p. m. Sunday 9 to & r.a-ioe live a-ceut stamps for symptom Wanks and my book called "New Life." I will piy one thousand dollars In gold to anvone whom I cannot cure of EPILKPTIO CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. K GREWER. 311 Spruce Street, Serantan, Pa. "NERVE SEEDS. atcd t earn all ortans i . TlnI.t,a TXT a k-nf it InA.a DSfiCC, lnOeiieraUveOransoieiinrTO.Y:--riT;T- ,,.- ron. opium """"""Viij" kf ner box. f or . JASlSSri V?5nlar fre. sold by all rtniRalstt. A;k forlt, U. P 'mOTTW CIIEJV1ICUVL, CO., - Cleveland, Ohio. 137 l'enn Awwii. Qtami Offlot, BCEANTOH, Pi, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers