55
THE SCIiAXlW TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.
BASE
BALL
Scranton Captured Both Games Played With
Syracuse Saturday,
SALT DIGGERS UNABLE TO BAT
Wilkes-Barre Takes Two of the Three
Games Played With Yonkers Buf
falo Loses Two to Erie, and Spring
field Is Victorious Over Providence.
Standing of the Clubs National
and State League Games Played
Saturday Diamond Notes.
HERE were lively
Stf rnh timea In the Eaet-
' 1 1 ern leao-tia eames
k i ronmnoi u
t&n dropped another
caine to SnrlneQsld.
Til7 the letter's yiotory.
j aided by the two de-
Bnffalo at the bands ef the Erioa,
moved into fourth place. Syracuse
lost two games to Seranton, and is
therefore but two points ahead of Erie
in seeoni place. ACWilkes-Barre the
home team succeeded in capturing two
sanies out of three played with Kelly's
Yonkers' team, land still oscupies
seventh place, fifteen points behind
Soranton.
The following table dives the per
centages of the olnbf, the number of
games won and lost by each, and their
standing in the league rate up to and
including the games played Saturday:
Won. Lost. PerCt.
Providence 66 34 ,W7 '
Syracuse B8 60 .rW8
Erie 5t 411 .528
Bpringueld 2 49 .515
Buffalo f)Q 67 .609
r-cranton 50 60 .SuO
Wilkes-Barre... 4S 61 .4bft
Allemown 28 73 .277
WON TWO GAMES.
There Was a Fight With the Umpire as
an Extra Attraction.
The locals took two games from Syra
cuse Saturday afternoon, whicn was a
tuost unlooked-for proceeding.
It required ten innings to decide the
first game, which was closely oontetted
throughout The wrangling of the
Syracuse players all during the game
was a disgusting feature and culmin
ated in au assanlt on Umpire Conley
by Captain Griffiu of Syracuse after
t&e game was over.
Queries pitched a good game for the
locals, bnt his support was not of the
best; Smith at times did very ragged
work. Bauswine twirled for Syracuse
and when he was not effective be
blamed the umpire for it Conley is
far from being a perfect umpire and
both sides suffered from his judgment
on balls and strikes. Cross of Syra
cuse was called on at first when be was
clearly safe and a few minutes later
there was another close decision when
Hess slid borne. Conley said the run
ner was safe, which was correct, but
the Syracuse playsrs, individually and
collectively, argued, sulked and threat,
ened until everyone was disgusted, but
Conley remained firm in bis decision.
After the game was over Captain
Griffin went up to Umpire Conley and
charged him with robbing Syracuse of
the game. There was an interchange
of courtesies and Griffin, with clinched
fiit, assumed a threatening attitude.
Conley pushed him away and at that
moment received a blow on the jaw
from Griffin that sent him to the dust
where Griffin immediately bad him by
the throat
Mayor Connell was sitting la the
grand stand and saw the assault Ho
jumped to the ground to get between
the men out they were separated be
fore he reached them. He ordered the
arrest of Griffin who was taken to the
eantral police station. Later in the
day be was given a hearing before the
mayof and on expressing sorrow for
What be had done was discharged.
The score of the game was;
SCRANTON.
B. H. P.O. A. E.
CabiH, 2b. 1 3 8 8 0
Rogers, rf 118 0 0
Jobnsoo, cf 3 8 5 0 0
Patchen, o 1 8 1 1 1
J. Hess, If. 1 3 4 0 1
Pnelan.Sb 0 0 0 1 0
Lehane,lb. 1 1 9 0 0
Smith, as 115 5 2
Queries, p, 0 10 2 1
Totals 9 10 30 12 1
SYRACUSE.
n. R. P.O. A. x.
Welch, cf 1 0 0 0 0
Simons, If 114 0 0
Hlnnehan,.8b 0 0 4 2 1
Griffin, rf 0 8 0 1 0
Power, lb 1 1 11 1 0
Eagan, 2b 1 8 6 4 1
T. Bees, o 2 1 B 0 0
Cross, ts 12 16 0
ansewein,p 1 2 0 2 0
Totals 8 13 80 18 5
Scranton.. .2 10011102 19
Syracuse.. .1 00041200 0-8
Earned runs Scranton, 4; Syracuse, 1.
First base on errors Scranton, 2; Syra
cuse, 2. Left on bases Scranton, 12;
Syracuse, 8. First base on balls Off
Qaarles, 4; Bauswein, 6. Struck out By
Qnarlea, 1 Bauswein, 8. Three base hits
..rfsJCarSon,
FOOD IS A MATTER OF CLIMATE,
The Eaquimo chews blubber
because he wants carbon wanta
to keop warm.
lie has no use for starch a
non-heating food
In our climate sixty-six per
cent, of our food is starch. Starch
is not easily digested.
Johann IIofiTs Malt Extract
aids digestion and the assimila
tion of food, banishes sleepless
ness, irritability and nervousness.
A delightful cooling Summer bev
erago. Look for signature of
"Johann Iloff" on neck label.
All others are imitations.
Eisner & Monlson Co.,. Sole
Agents, New York.' '
OM f 7
Johnson. Two base hits Hesa, Smith,
uriiun. Sacrifice bits fbelan, sraitu,
Simon. Stolen bases Simon, Griffin,
Eagan. 3. Double plays Quarlee to Smith
to Lehane; Cross to Enfien to Powers.
Passed balls Patchen. Umpire Conley.
Time-2,15. .
WON THE SECOKD, TOO.
Mr. Griffin's and Mr. Conley's little
by-play delayed the second game until
5 o'clock. Kilroy, of National longne
fame, was pitted against oar own De
laney. For the first three innings
neither side scored, bnt in the fourth
Soranton began to hit the ball and
scored Biz rnns. Del' ney bad to retir
in that inning and Quurles took his
plttce. '
Umpire Conley became 111 and Larry
Ketrick ptrt on the musk and protector
and worked the indicator for the re
mainder ot the game. At the end of
the sixth inning he OHllel the game on
account of darkness. The score was:
SCRANTON.
R, H. P.O. A. E.
Cfthill, 2b 0 2 2 C 0
Rogers, . rf 0 1 2 0 0
Johnson, c. f 1 2 2 0 0
Patchen, c 1 2 0 0 0
HesM. t 2 2 10 0
Phelan, 8b 0 0 0 0 0
Lehane, lb 1 1 11 1 0
Smith, s. s 2 2 0 3 0
Delaney, p 10 0 10
ynarles, p 0 0 0 1 0
Total 8 13 18 12 0
SYRACUSE.
K. 11. P.O. A. K.
Welch, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Simon, If. 0 0 1 0 1
Minaaan.Sb 113 10
T. Hens, rf 0 0 1 1 0
Powers, lb, 0 0 8 0 1
Eagan. 2b 0 0 2 1 1
Rafter, c 0 0 2 0 .0
Cross, 89 0 0 0 3 0
Kilroy, p 0 10 10
Total "l 2 17 7 8
Phelan out on trapped ball.
Scrantor. 0 0 0 6 2 0-8
Syracuse 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runs Scranton, 5; Syracuse, 0.
First base on errors Scranton, 2; Syra
cuse, 0. Loft on bases Scranton, 5; Syra
cuse, 4. First bate on balls Off D.Uaner,
1: Quarles, 1; Kilroy, 2. Struck out By
Kilroy, 1. Two bane hit Delaney. Sac
rifice hit Delnnoy. Hit by pitoher By
Delaney, 1. Passed balls Patchen, 8.
Umpire-Kotrick. Time 1.10.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre, 16;
Yonkers, 6 (tlrat game). Wilkes-Barre, 18;
Yonkers, 4 (Second game). Wilker-Barre,
0; Yonkers, 7 (third game).
At Erie Buffalo, 2; Erie, 8 (first game).
Buffalo, 5: Erie, 9 (oecond came).
At Springfield-Springfield, 15; Provi
dence, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 6 (first game).
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 6 (second game).
Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 5 (first gme).
Brooklyn, 0; Louisville, 7 (second game.
ChicnRo, 17: Boston, 7.
Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 2.
St. Louie, 8; Philadelphia, 6 (first game).
Philadelphia, 19; St. Lous, 9 (second yaiar).
Washington, 11; Pittsburg, 4 (first
game). Pittsburg, 15; Washington, 6 (sec
ond game).
STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
AtPottsville Pottsville, 16; Reading, 7.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 9; Harris
burg, 8.
At Hazleton Shenandoah, 9; Hazle
ton, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Easton (First game) Easton, 0;
Philadelphia, 10. Second game Easton,
0; Philadelphia, 0.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 2; Harris
burg, 7.
At Hazleton Hazleton, 15; Shenan
doah, 10.
At Reading Reading, 7; Pottsville, 4.
Sunday Sail Qames.
At Buffalo
Erie 2 5 0 4 0 0 3 8 2-lfl
Buffalo 2 021010004
Batteries Healey and Berger, Vickery
and Urquhart. Umpire Snyder.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
Scranton plays two games at Syracuse
today.
Bill Hoover has been released by Man
ager Cahill.
Hess did great work in the Cold and at
the bat Saturday.
We are again leading Wilkes-Barre.
That, at least, is Borne satisfaction.
The No. 80 school base ball club defeated
the Green Bidge club Saturday afternoon
by a score of 21 to 0.
Qaarles was hit in the stomach by a
baited ball during the second game Sat
urday, but pluckily put hlB man out before
succumbing.
"We won't do a thing bnt got Conle
moubeu ir he umpires at Syracuse," was
the remark Pitcher Bauswine made Satur
day a moment before Captain Griffin
knocked the umpire down.
Manager Cahill will try to engage an
other pitcher while on the present trip.
Delsnoy's arm gave ;ont in Saturday's
game, but he expects to be able to pitch
today. Whitehead u to go with the team,
but may not be able to play for several
days. Manager Cahill has not been foul
ing well for some time nnd is afraid he
will be laid up before bis return.
Had the Syracuse players been in a city
where the base ball patrons are less good
natured than they are in Scranton, they
might have suffered severely for the ruf
fainly conduct. Saturday several of the
players were prepared to give Cnptaln
Griffin a hand in "slugging" the umpire,
bnt the police prevented them from reach
ing the prostrate form of Mr. Conley,
"He did jnst right," was the comment
of Manager Knntacb, ot Syracuse, after
Griffin had assaulted Umpire Conley.
That's the kind ot a base ball manager
that will improve the tone of base ball and
make it more popular with the higher
class ot people. The rowdyism of the
Syracuse players Is not to be wondered at
when the sentiments of their manager are
considered. ,
OlyphantJ
Miss Linretta Walker, of MaySold,
Is the guest of Miss Grace Lynch, ot
Delaware street.
Misses May and Elith Hull hare ac
cepted positiens at a kindergarten
school at Honesdale,
Miss Aggie Lennon and Katie Don
nelly have returned from their vaca
tion at Elk lake.
An entertainment and sooial will bs
held at the Presbyterian ehurch Thurs
day evening tinder the auspices of
Misses Bsrkbeiser and Mason's Sun
day school classes. An exoellent pro
gramme has been prepared by them.
Miss Lanra MoIIale, who has been
visiting her parents on Dunmorc street,
has returned to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fadden spent
Sunday with the letter's parents in
Dunmore. '
Miss Nellie MoAndrew has returned
home after a few days' visit nt Avooa.
THE SUGAR TRUST'S SNAP.
Indiatiauolii Journal.
The American people are the greatest
consumers ot sugar in the world except the
English. The consumption ot augur in
England is seventy-eight pounds per cap
ita, and in the United States sixty-two
pounds. Estimating the population at
60,000,000. we consume, at the above rate,
4,092,000,000 ponnds of sugar annually, and
a difference of 1 oent a pound la the price
amounts to nearly 141,000,000. The people
will have to buy an enormous amount of
silks and satins at reduced rates to com
pensate for what they will lose In the in
creased prices or sugar unaer the new law.
THE BABGE OFFICE EYE.
DETECTS PHYSICAL IMPERFECTIONS
IN IMMIGRANTS.
It Also Looks Out for People Who Are
Insane or Idiotic Poor Foreigners Are
Subjected to a Rigid Examination. Be
fore lielng Allowed to Land.
Few immigrants whose mental or phys
ical condition prohibits them from landing
go through the porUls of tho barge office
without being found out. The system of
inspection which ends there begins at the
port from which the immigrant sails. Just
afujr boarding the steamship he is exam
ined In a cursory way by the ship's sur
geon or nu assistant. As the steamship
companies pay for the support ot every de
barred immigrant pending decision In his
case, and are compelled to take him back
free ot ohargo, it is to their interest to have
none but steerage passengers who are
mentally and physically sound.
By taking a llrst or second cabin passage
an immigrant may evado the final rigid
inspection nt the barge office, and get into
Uncle Sam's dominions merely to become
a charge in the future. This is possible, be
cause cabin passengers, even though they
may intend to settle in the United States,
are not subjected to any examination, save
oue of the most perfunctory sort, either
before or after landing at the piers of the
steamship companies.
Since the federal government assumed
charge of the landing ot immigrants no
cases of contagious disease have been dis
covered by the barge, office physicians.
Health Officer William M. Smith general
ly manages to find out at Quarantine,
where he or his assistant boards every in
coming vessel from a foreign port, whether
or not there is contagion on her.
LAMDIXQ TASSENOEKS.
If the disease is not a virulent one, like
smallpox, yellow fever or cholera, Dr.
Smith sends u cipher dispatch to Dr. K. M.
Guiteraa, chief of the barge office staff,
telling him how many patients he may ex
pect, the nature of their disease and what
Bliip they arrived on. The ship's physician
frequently discovers the disease on the
voyage and has the patients isolated in the
ship's hospital If they aro children, with
measles, scarlet fever or diphtheria, they
are transferred from the ship to the immi
grant barge, whero they are kept in a
closed room apart from the other immi
grants. After all thobargo's well passengers have
been landed the ill ones are taken off and
put into the barge office contagion ward.
They are there examined, and if the diag
nosis of Dr. Smith is confirmed the pa
tients are sent to the reception hospital at
the foot of East Sixteenth street, where the
health department takes charge of them.
Smallpox patients are sent directly from
quarantine to North Brother island.
Foreign municipalities overburdened
with paupers have a habit of shifting the
responsibility for their support on Uncle
Sam. They ore cunning enough to send
only those whose incapacity cannot be eas
ily detected. It is to find these that Dr.
Guiteras and his assistants go out on the
stone pier nearly every day in the year and
watch tho immigrants as they descend the
gangplank from the immigrant barges.
Only a few of those who are detained for
more thorough examination thun is possi
ble nt the foot of the gangplank, down
which the home seekers come in swift pro
cession, are Anally excluded.
Decrepit men or women, whose labored
gait generally gives them away, are always
detained until they or their relatives give
assurance in the substantial form of a $300
bond that they will not become a charge on
the government.
GOOD EYES SEEDED.
An immigrant with a gloss eye is invari
ably held not to pay duty on his eye, but
to allow the doctors to make a careful ex
amination of his real eye to see if it is like
ly to last. Several immigrants with glass
eyes have been sent back since the federal
government took charge of immigration
at this port because the sight of their re
maining eye's was so poor that their ability
to support themselves was a question of
only a few months.
A immigrant with that form of disease
tilled locomotor ataxy, the symptoms of
which resemble paralysis of the lower
limbs, is usually discovered by his shuffling
gait. The deuf and dumb are not detected
at the gangplank. They are found out by
the registry clerks, who always ask ques
tions requiring verbal responses.
'After running the gauntlet of practiced
eyes at the foot of the gangplank the pro
cession of immigrants passes under the in
spection of Dr. A. D. Mewborn as it flies
post the registry clerks on the second floor
of tho buildiug. Dr. Mewborn has the ob
servant eye of an artist to assist him in
singling out those who are mentally un
sound. Ha not infrequently takes pencil
sketches of those whom he detains. His
point of observation is sometimes a choir
placed on top of a table in the fenced in
closure, where detained persons are cross
questioned by the bargo office officials.
DETECTINO IDIOTS.
There are two narrow passage ways on
cither side of this inclosurc, and through
these the immigrants march in single hie
into the land of opportunity, or to the pen
for the prohibited back ot and to the west
of the inclosure. It happens sometimes
that a deaf and dumb immigrant with a
trade convinces his examiners that he is
just as able to take care of himself as any
of his fellow voyagers, and he is permitted
to land.
It is not difficult to detect imbeciles or
idiots, but tho sharpest observation is
necessary to discover (kraugud persons,
who show no palpable physical symptoms
ot their malady, and who answer all ques
tions coherently. In such coses the physi
cians note the expression of the eyes, and
if they indicate abbcratiou the immigrant
is held for further examination. Within
a few days he usually shows by his actions
whether or not he is demented.
Immigrants afflicted with dropsy of the
head, called by the doctors hydrocephalus,
the sign of which is nu abnormally large
head, are debarred as n rule. A half wlt
tcd immigrant thus afflicted was allowed
to land a few months ago In charge of his
father because he was more than able to
support himself.
He was an Italian carver and turner of
ruro skill. Specimens ot his handiwork
that he brought with him in his tool chest
were marvels of harmonious and intricate
dev.ign. His father- said that he expected
his son to e;rn live dollars a day in Ameri
ca. New York Sun.
Ted's Prayer.
A neighbor's family received news the
other day of the arrival of a new cousin to
be added to the group of two little cousins
in a distant town. At uight when little
Ted came to saying bis prayers, feeling like
throwing tho mantle of his blessing over
all his connections, he prayed something as
follows, "O Dod, pens bress Doi and Bessie
and and du odder 'ittle kid;" Water
bury American.
Four Big Sucoesiss,
Having the needed merit to mo.-s than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies har
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's J
'Van nisnntrari, f rf rj,ti.nmntlnn fVili(.i .
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Eieo-
trio Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,'
(Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnicil
Halve, the beat In the world, and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect
Sill, All these remedies are guaranteed tio
o just what is claimed for them and the
denier whose name is attached herewith
will be clad to tell you more ot them. Bold
by Matthew Bros', drug store.
01 (ET
A Word.
fane o oB kinds cost that mice,
ft Situation Wanted,which are itutrt
fklK
For Rent.
f?OR RENT-FUliMSHED FRONT KOUM,
wiiuur wituout uouru. km aumui
OR RKNl'-ONE-HALP STORE.
120
f enn avenna, i") per month.
WK KENT House one block from or,
centrally located; beautiful view:rent low.
a. A. CLEARWATER,
160.1 Monseyave.
T.XJR RENT NICELY-FURBISHED BALL
r suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN Jfili
MYN, 118 Wyoming avenue.
Special Notice.
0 CONTRACTORS AND BIDDERS!
ma amount or tue Dona to do iurnmueu
uy uiu contractor to wllurn tuu contract tor
the erection of tho now liiuh school Rhall be
Bmn.il.. V. . .. 1 A Cr.illulA n
" ".... uu, nits ulou reuuui-u irum ff.ju,uw w
i6,uoa By order of the U'-rantoa Board of
Control. EL'UENE D. FELLOWS, bocy.
Aug. i!9, 18D4.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War
Illustrations lSol-lSM. Two Volume Folio.
I16.S0; payable monthly. JiOU. Dolivered by
express complote, prepaid. Addreue P. O.
MOODY, 61b Gibson street, Scranton, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAQA
linos, etc., bonnd or rebound at Tni
Tkiuunb ofUce. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144,
corner Upruce street and Franklin ave
nue. Twenty moal tickets (or $1.50. Uood
table board.
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
O celvtd at the office ot the City Clerk,
Scranton, Pa., until 7.3U o'clock p.m.. Thurs
day, Sept. 8. 1894, to pave West Lackawanna
avenue between D. L. A Yv . R. K. crossing
and Ninth street, with stone block, known as
BelKinn block pavement, also to set or rowt
curbstone where necessary on either side of
said avenue between the aforenamed points.
Proposal shall cover the entire won and
shall state separately the price for furnishing
and setting curb (.tone, also price of re-setting
old curb stone; also the price for paving per
square yard, which is to Include the cunt of
grading as shown on ttin profile attached to
the city ordinance providing for the work;
and Is alio to Include the re-construotion or
adjustment of street basins, gutters, castings,
mauholes and lampholes to meet the require
ments and alterations caused t y said Improve
ments. Bidders shall enclose with each pro
posal the sum of three hundred dollars, cash
or certified check, as a guarantee to ex cut
a contract within twenty days for the work it
awarded the same. In case the bidder to
whom the contract shall have be awarded,
omits to execute a contract within twenty
days from date of award, the enclosure accom
panying bis proposal shall be forfeited to the
city of Scranton. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. The work is to be
done in accordance with the plan and specifi
cations filed lu the office of the city clerk, and
undor the direction of the city engineer.
By order of city couucl Is.
M. T. LAVELLK, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 2S, 1SPJ.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
O reived at the office of thecityclork, Scran
ton, Pa., until 7. 80 p.m., Thursday, September
Btn. 1IH. to Dave Pine street between Wash.
ington avenue and Clay avenue, the portions
oi snm rine street rrom vvasnington avenue
to Jefferson and from Madison avenue to Clay
aveuu) u u u pttveu wuu stanuaru sueot as
nhalton a concrete base, and the nnrtinn nf
did street from Jefferson avenne to Madison
avenue is to be pavod with West mountain
yellow stone block, known as Betaian block,
on a concrete base. Proposals will also be re
ceived at same time for furnishing and Betting
nuw curustone mat may ue necessary, also
for the resetting of old curbstone on the por
tion of said PiijO street that Is to be paved.
Pron Fa a shall cover the entire work nnd
shall state separately the price for furnishing
and setting or resetting curbstones, the price
ot pa ving per square yard, which is to Include
the cost of grading as shown on thx profile at
tached to the ordinance providing for the
work. Bidders shiill enclose, with each pro
posal the sum of three hundred dollars, cuah
or certified check, as a guarantee to execute a
con'ract within twenty days for the work If
awarded the same. In case the bidd.-r to
wliom ilia contract snail have been award
ed omits to execute a contract within
twenty days from date of award, theenclosure
accompanying his proposal shall bo forfeited
to the city t Scranton. The work is to be
done in accordance with plans and specifica
tions filed in tbe office of tiie city clerk nnd
under the direction ot the lty engineer. The
city reserves tne rignt to reject any and all
mus. ty oraer oi city council.
M. T. LAVELLE.
City Clork
Scranton. Pa., Aug. !fl. lttit.
Real Estate.
SCRANTON REAL ESTATE AND IN
VESTMENT AGENCY,
odors bargains as follows:
CITY BUSINESS PROPERTY.
40 ft front bv fiO ft. deep, on SDruoo
street, rents for$i(KI 810,000
40 ft, Iront by 50 foet ooep, on Sprues
street, corner alley 10,500
These together give 80 ft. front on Spruce
street between Penn and Frat klin, with alley
on side. Spruce street property ia advancing
rapidly.
CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
- CORNER MONROE AND VINE streets,
lot 50xt5, two dwellings, fO.'O), giving a ulce
residence and nn Inn mj for small Investment;
ALSO A PLOT OF it LOTS, giving 120 it.
front on No noo avenue, near Vine street.
Tlmio make a first-class resilience plot In a
do-irnble locality. If not sold in ono plot will
sell above separately.
WEST RIDE.
Lot 00x180. South M;iln avenue, adjoining
residence of Smith B. Mott, pri- c, $2,7uO; also
lots on Rock Btroct and West End place. Only
four left.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT DAL TON, PA.,
modern house, spring water piped int i It from
hill back, bam for three horse and two cows,
hennory with cements! floor, young fruit,
fine lawn, grand outlook; one and a half to
three acres, ox desired, u,000.
Also lots of about stine sizo on Western
Slope, Dalton. Call or addreis
SMITH B. MOTT, Manager,
No. 421 Lack, ave. rear board trade.
legal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
parties concerned 'bat the widow's ap
praisements In the following estates hitvo
been couurmod ni si by the Orphans' Court of
Lackawanna county and unless exceptions are
filed will be confirmed fjn.illy by the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court on Wednesday, Sept. 10,
18IU. to wit: Stephen J. Smith, Arthur F.
Stone and Potor Higgins, deceastd.
J. if. THOMAS, Clerk O. 0.
INSTATE OF THOMAS MULLEN, LATE
J of the city ot Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, State of Pennsylnania, deceased.
Letters toatnmontary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons having claims or demands against
the said eatato will present them for payment
and those indebted thereto shall please make
Immediate payment to
THUS. J. MULLEN, Executor.
Jessops & Hand, Attorneys.
Situations Wanted.
TOUNG MAN, W, WANTS POSITION A9
1 shorthand writer; oan furnish good
of erences. Address A. W Trlbnno office.
CITUATION WANTED-BY AN HONEST
O Boy 1A years of age. Call at or address
1017 Hampton at, Hyde Park. Soranton Pa.
h'U'UATlON WANTED. A young man
wants a position as a watchman, or soma
kind of light work; good references Ia sober
andrellab.e. Address. HONEST.
131 S Jaoksonst.
Muilo Bozia Exclusively.
Beet made. Play any desired number of
iunes. Uautschl i Bone., manufacturers,
1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestrial organs, only to and 110.
Bpsclaltyi Old musio boxes carefully re
paired and Improved with new tunes.
Cum fob Choup. -Use Dr. Thomas'
Electrio Oil according to directions. It ts
the best remedy for all sudden attacks ot
colds, pain and inflammation and In
Helo Wanted Females.
15wekly: no canvassing. Keply with
stamp, MlaS FANNIE i'ELKNOtt. Souttt
tend, Ind.
onnolly
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
FOR AN OPENING FLYER
20 Pieces Changeable Covert Cloths, 54-inces
wide, strictly all wool,
At 55c. a Yard
The greatest Bargain in Dress Goods ever offered
in Scranton.
CONNOLLY &
Do Ycm Sleep Well ?
If not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES,
iL Pine ISfcattresg
They Are Inexpensive.
THE SGRAEWO BEOOBC CO.
THE FR0THINGHAM
Special Labor Day Attraction.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
SHAFT HO. 2 Is
By FRANK I B1XBEE.
A thrilling, descriptive idyl ot every day
life by every-day people.
Thoroughly excitable In mechanical situa
tions. THE ELECTRIC WORKSHOP SCENE is
today the greatest and most complete elec
trical display ever seen on any stage.
The cast iBBuperb In character parts. Among
the artists are MISS MARION ELMOKK and
MR. FRANK LOOSEE, well known in this
city.
The usual prices ot this Theater. Boats can
be procured commencing Friday 8 a.m.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4.
Twelfth Annual Tour and Annual Visit to
This City of the Popular
GUS BILL'S NOYELTIES
Presenting all of the latest Vaudeville and
Burlesque Features by a company of
artist of unusnal merit.
Bovle and Uraham, Uryden and Mitchell,
Ous HIU, Montague snd West,
Kstelle Wellington, Wills ahd Halpin,
Nelson and Mllledge, Hacker and Lester,
.And others will contribute tothe evening's
enjoyments.
A performance of unusual merit.
An evening of good, solid fun.
Sale of seats opens Saturday at 9 a.m. at the
box office.
tl. A HULBERT'3
City Musio Store,
WXOUINQ AVK . 6CKANT0
BTFIVWAT HO
DECKER BROTIIER1 Jjrft
KKAJUUH & BACK
AJsr.a ku-g stook ot Brat-elaa
MUSICAL. MEUCHANDIS14
MUblO, UXC urn
23
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREET
BICYCLES AND SPORTING
GOODS.
TVrtor, Oendron, Eclipse, LoveU. Dlamont
anautnor wneets.
Hotel Wayerly
European Plan. First-class Bar aHoaheft,
Depot for Bergaer A Engtl's Vannnauwr
Betn
IL Col IStb tnd M Wl .
Host dnslrable for residents of N.E. Penn'
lylvauta. AU onvoolenoea for travelers'
to and from Broad Btreet station and the
Twtlfth and Market Street station. Le
airahle for visiting Horaotonlana aa4 feeo
tl in tb Anthracite Region. ,
T. J. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR,
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNH
BOOKBINDING DEPT.
baa exoellent facilities to do It work, and oaa
please the" most fastidious,
aarrama in tms linc or aooaaiNDiNa.
tun
& Wallace
WALLACE
209
ESTABLISHED 1866. 86,000 IX ISK,
Instrument In every sense of the term as
applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in holding thoir original fulness
of tonn.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. SO Fifth
avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C. Ricker 8c Co
ns Adams Ave. New Telephone Bdg
We Linn Allen & Go.
STOCK BROKERS.
Bay and sell Stocks, Bon.de ana Grain
on New York Exohaigea and Caieagi
Board of Trade, either for cash or ot
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
CSTLocal Stocks a Specialty.
6, duB. DUCK, Maneger,
TELEPHONE 5,00!.
Mafoney Oil and
Manufactur'g Co.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
Hi TO 151 MERIDIAN ST.
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid
Oak Bedroom Set?
We sell Furniture aa cheap as
any house In the country that in
tends to give honest value for the
money. Try us.
Hull
!W lit !D!
BAUHOOD
WMrilkH or,,Vohiirr. Circular free. SoIdbyelldrusslMs. Ak font, was
""EFOREANOAfTtBUSINS.noJiLe" a""s RfcKVB SEEBCO.. Uasonio Temple, COIG0.1U.
For Sale in Soranton, Pa., by H. C. SANDERSON, Drilst, cw. Washington
inrl 8nn:oe streets.
fThsk mu romndr
nmntlan and
Hkk'nummn altwu iumiuv. amen iocdiv rnunu uir money. ru a et VI. Ov pnr doi, v noxo
For Sftl hf C. M. HABK1S. UrurgUt, 17 Fiin Avenue.
-W-- iam,.rv
N li"ootj.
('ft
riiuiiin 10,
!
luToiuDuraBitMoai
4ftft 4 Atvil Uu
oroer m m a
Foraale by JOHN H. PHEIPS,
pvuee Street, Scranton, Pa.
THE DICKSON MAIM UFACTU RING CO.
BCBANTON AMD 1LK BS-BARRK. PA., MANUFACTUBERa Of
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Offlc SCRANTON, PJL
WASHINGTON AVE
Opp. Court House.
If
Dr. B. Grewer
The Pbllaflfflphla Specialist, and his saaoctatea
staff of Englinh and German physicians,
are now permanently located at
811 BPHUCE ST., SCRANTOX.
The doctor is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvsnla,formerly demonstrator of phvsl
oWy and surgerv at tbe Medico Cbimrgical
College of Philadelphia. A specialty of
Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and
Blood diseases.
DISEASES OF TAB UERY0U3 SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of
confidence, sexual weakness in men and wo
man, ball rising in the throat, spots floating
before the eyes, lone of memory, unable to con
centrate tbe mind on one suhjeot, easily
startled wliou suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unfits them for per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap-
?iness impossible: distressing tbe action of
be heart, causing flush of beat, depression of
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company,
feeling ss tired In the morning as when retir
ing, lack ot energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipation,
weakness of the hubs, 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 bwn given up by your physician
call upon the doctor and be examined. He
cures tlie worst cases of Nervous Debility.Scro
fuln.Old Snres.t'atsrrbPllos.Fomalo Weakness,
Affections of tbe Ere, Kar, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors. Cancers and Crip
ples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
Confidential. Office hours doily from 0 a. m.
to 11p.m. Sundays to i.
.... .L'e live lii'uut stamps for symptom
blanks and my hook called "New Life."
1 will py one thousand dollars In gold to
nnvoiie whom 1 cannot cure of EPILtPTlO
CONVULSIONS or UTS.
DR. E. GREWER,
311 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
& Co.
IIC81BC HE.
RESTORED!"
NERVE8EED8.
TM. w.Bd.rffcl nm4j fair
iilHtumi til Mmu dtt.
eae. suoh as Weak Memory, Loss of Bratn Power, Headache, W akefuloets.
LontManhood, Nightly Kniinstons, NerTOusnem.alldralnsandloMpf power
InOeiienitlveOrgansof either seiosuedbyoverexrMon,foiiUiftilerrra.
excewive use of tobacco, opium or siinulanisrhieh lend to I"Slty, Con
inumpMon or insanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. I per box, for .
LaZnSi Witiias order we alve a written guarantee to eurw
RESTORED MANHOOD
DR. MOTH
hKBYKBlSE
PILLS
fnl rflrrnni ftrnatTCatlrtn mnA oil nAranttarilauuiaoft nf
"jf the general. re orjranB of ellhor box. inch m Nervom FWtton,YU
norltlnhoim, I m potency. Nightly Km.nrtoM.YoulMuI Krrort,
Init&tiltT. With avatv U.A ri & wruton animr
RESTORE
ins? ir,nR
. UVUl 11MVU
Wlli bttos yon upla e WMk. Soli with WHTES
r nervosa utbimy, Lost of s,iuai rowtr in siimi mi,
rrom any CMtt. If
CM.mmiHion or inunlty, ai.oo pet boi by mall, boxv for M. With i v ft'
written (uaranUr to cure or nf d Ilia atoaay. aunr '
TUod, Ofeio.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and