THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOENING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.
BASE
BALL
Scranton Loses Three Straight to the Syra
cuse Nine.
SALT-DIGGERS NOW HAVE REVENGE
Wilkes-Barre and Yonkers Break
Even In the Games Played Yester
day Othor Eastern League Scores.
. National and State League Summa
riesNotes of the National Sport.
YRACUSE had re-
enge yesterday for
the two defeats she
sustained Saturday
at the bands of
Tommy Cabill's
team by defeating
the Scranton aggre
gation in three suo
cesiire games by
one - sided scoring.
Consquently we
once again fall la our percentage and
occupy sixth place in coajnnetion with
Wilkei-Brrre, which club wos one and
lost one to Mike Kelly's Yonkers 'bs.ve
beens," The only other change in the
standing of the clnbs 1b the falling of
Sprlng&uld from fotrth to fifth place,
Buffalo moving up a notob.
The following table gives the per
centages of the clsbs, the number of
games won and lost by each, and their
stsnding in the league race up to and
including the games played yesterday:
Won. Lost. PerCt,
Providenoe ft 34 .670
Kyracuse f 60 .641
Erie W 48 .520
SpriuRfleld M 5:3 .500
Buffalo 01 68 .613
Scranton 6D 53 ,48J
Wilkes-Barre... 4U 53 .4S5
Yonkers 2!) 74 .282
A SYRACUSE DISASTER
Oar Club Thoroughly Baited Sown Yes
terday. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 3. The larg
est crowd that ever gathered on the
ball grounds here saw tbe games with
Scranton this afternoon and 1,500 peo
ple witnessed the morning game.
The borne team won the three games
easily, bitting tbe ball bard and often,
with but one error in the three games.
The (cores:
FIRST GAME.
SYRACUSE. , SCRANTON.
II. II. O. A. E. II. H. 0. A. E.
Welch, ft.. 3 4 0 1 OiCaMll, 2b. .0 18 0 0
Bimcm. If. .3 2 3 0 OiKosrors. rf.O 12 0 1
Min'h'u,8bl 4 8 6 0 J'lum'n, ef.O 1 8 II 0
urimn, rr.a l i u o Fatcnen. cu u 4 u 8
Power. lb..l 114 1 0 Het). If 1 0 0 0 1
Kat'im, 2b .2 1 SI 2 OWh'tb'd.llbO 0 0 3 2
F. Hess. c..l I! 4 1 0 Lohano, lb.O 17 10
Cross, 8g. ..3 10 5 Of helan, bs.O 0 13 0
karnott, p.0 118 l;Delaney,p.U 0 18 0
Total... 10 17 87 18 "l Total...."! i 27 W 1
Pyraouse 1 2 1 8 1 1 0 8 6-18
Scranton u UUUIUUUU-I
Earned runs Byrarnse, 6: Scranton, 1.
First base on balls-Off Dame: t 2: Ddlanoy,
4. Struoa: out Harnett, 8; Delaney, 'i Two
baBS lilta t4rllliu, Uaaan, Welch, Johnson,
Sacrifice lilts Jlinuolian and Whitehead.
Htolen bases-Syracuse, 8; Scranton, 2. Double
plays Eactin to Cross to Power. Hit by
pitcher Kagan, Orillln, Power. Wild pitches
Delaney, z. umpire, uoro. Time i.ou.
SECOND GAME.
SYRACUSE.
r. n. o.
Welch, ct. 1 1
Simon, If.. 10 4
Mnen, 3b 2 8 4
Urlffin, rf. 1 2 1
Power, lb. 1 2 8
E win, lib. 1 2 3
Patter, c. 0 1 6
Cross, ss.. 1 4 2
Kilroy, p.. 0 0 0
I SCRANTON.
A.l. R. It. O.A.I.
0 O Cahlll, 2b. 1 3 2 1 1
1 0 Rogers, rf 0 0 4
1 n'.Tohns'n.cf 0 2 2
0 O l'atchen-.c 0 2 3
0 0J. Hess, If 1 0 8
1 OlWTh'd.ab 1 1 4
1 0 Lthane.lb 0 2 8
5 OjPhelan, ss 0 1 0
1 Oluarlea, p 0 0 1
0 n
0 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
4 1
1 0
Totals .. 8 17 27 10 0 Totals .. 8 10 27 13
Syracuse 0 0 1 0 1 8 3 0 0-8
Scranton 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 t
Earned runs Syracuse, e; Scranton, 2.
Left on basos-Svraruso. 8: Scranton. 111.
First base ou balls (Iff Kiirov. 1: off Onsr'na.
1. Struck out By Kilroy, 4; (Juarles, L Two
oaie mis uross, ; r,aan, i; urnnn, wolcu,
Whitehead. Stolen bases-Cross, 8; Rafter.
Power. 2: Griffin. Minnehan. Double nlavn
Whitehead to Lehaao. Hit by pitcher By
UI1 n .1 TV..., 1 .t . -
Auruv, . rtumu tutu ravenen, i. umpire
THIRD
SYRACUSE. I
ft. H. O. A. K.I
GAME.
SCRANTON.
K. H. o. A.
Welch, cf.. l 6
Cahlll, 2b'. 0 0 3 3 0
Simon, lf..O
Ilin'h'n, 3b0
Griffin, rf.l
1 t 1
1 1 1
Rogers, rf.O r 1
Johnson, cfO 0 3
Patcheu. o.O 1 2
1
0
1 1 0
1 0
Power, lb.,2 0
8 1
5 6
1 1
1 2
0 1
J. Hess, If. 1 1 2
0 0
i-.aran, so...!
T. He, c.l
Cross, S9...1
Bausw'iu.pl
W'lt'h'd.ilbil 1 1
Lehane. lbO 1 fl
6 0
2 1
Phelan,ss.O 1
1 0
Delaney, pO 0
2 0
Total... 0 14 21 12 0 Totals.. 1 8 2110 3
Syracuse 1 4 2 0 P 0 2 8
Scrantou u 1 0 0 0 0 01
Earned rnns Syracuse, 6; Scranton, 1.
r ire oasa uy errors jrracuse, r; scranton, 2.
fcirst nase on t alls-Olt llauswein, 2, Delaney,
8. tt'uck ont-By Bauswein, li Dolanev, 1.
TWO base hits Eairsn. i: (Vraua T
Welch, 2; J. Hons, Whitehead. Sacrifice bits
.uinnenan. btoien oasei Welch, lagan, 8.
Double tla-s Cross to Enoran in P
BImon to Minnehan to En gun, CahiU to Phelan
to Lehane. Wild pitches Delaney. Umpire
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
MORKINQ OAME3.
At Buffalo
Buffalo 0 4100010028
rie., 0 101010810-
flits Buffalo. 7: Erie. 8. Errors Buffalo.
6: Erie, 8. Batteries Slnirsby and Boyd;
Hernoon and Gnnson. UmpireSnyder.
At Provldonce
Providence.. ..1 1210000 88
Kprlngneld ....0 0010 00203
Hit Providence, 10: Springfield, 4. Er
rorsProvidence, 8; Springfield. 7. Bat-
tenes Jtsran ana Dlion, L'oughlln and
T V. 1 I . o i -
uvaujr. uuipiis OWBrtWOOO.
AFTERNOON QAME3.
At Wilkes-Barre, (first game)-
Wilkes-Barre.l 0001004 17
xoukers o 0003052 x 9
Hits Wilkes-Barre, 12; Yonkers, 14.
errors w ii Kes-carre, o; lounerg, u.
Second game
Wilkes-Barre 2 5 1 0 0 0 412
Yonkers 0 0 4 2 0 0 00
Hits -Wilkes-Barre, 19: Yonkers, 11,
Errors Wilkes-Barre, 4; Yonkers, L
At Buffalo-
Buffalo.. 0 010000001
Erie 1 1200000 04
Hits Bnffala 9: Erie. 7. Errors Bnf.
falo. 8: Erie. 1. Batteries Hoffer and
Urqubart; McQinnis and Berger. Umpire
esnyaer.
At Providence
SprinKfleld....2 0000031 x 6
Providence...! 110000008
Hits SnrinirBeld. 8: Providence. 10.
Errors Springfield, 4; Providence, 8. Bat
teries uruber and Leahy; Buiuvan and
uiion. umpire Hwart wood.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PhlladelDhla. first srame
Philadelphia'.. 1 0 4008000-8
fit. Louis.... '..0 0000001 0-1
HiU-Philadelphia, 4: St. Lonis. 8. Er-
rorsPbiladelphis. Ot St. Lonis. 2. Bat
teries Woyhing and Clements; Breiten-
itetn ana Miller. Umpire Betts.
Second same-
Philadelphia.. 0 008000808
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24
Hits Philadelphia. 1H- Rt. T.onls. 11. Er.
rors Philadelphia, 2: 8t Loois 0. Bat
teriesJones and Grady; flawley and
i niuouaui, yj mpire uetta.
At Boston-
Boston 0 101001115
Uiicago o 0001080 14
Hiu-Boston, 11; Chicago, 12. Errors
Boston, 4;' Chicago, 3. Batteries Staley
ond Oanzsl, Griffith and Soliriver. Um
pire Hurst.
Second game-
Boston 1 0 0 1 1 1 9 5 x-11
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 04
Hits Boston, 12; Chicago, 8. Errors
Boston. 1: Cbicaeo. 4. BatUrieg Nichols
and Uanzell, Hutchinson aud Schriver.
umpire Hurst.
At Now York ,
New York.... 0 8 7 0 0 1 3 0 2-18
Cincinnati....! 0000010 02
Hits New York. 18: Cincinnati. 5. Er-
ors New York, 2; Cinolmnati, 6. Bat
teries llecHiu, Clarice and jj arreii; n our-
nior and Jlerritt. Umpire Alotjuauo.
Second (fame-
New York. ...2 20110 0 0 x 6
Cincinuati....2 0000200 0-4
Hits-New York, 8; Clucinnati. 8: Er
rorsNew York, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Batter
ies Ensie aud Farrell; Dwyer nod Mor-
ritt. Umpire Mctuaid.
At Baltimore (first gami-)
Baltimore 2 0 6 0 1 3 2 0 x 13
Cleveland 0 0080 000 02
Hits Baltimore. 19: Cleveland. 5. Er
rorsBaltimore, 0: Cleveland, 0. Bat
teries Eper and Robinson; Sullivan and
O'Connor. Umpire Keefe.
Second game-
Baltimore 0 1 4 6 2 4-lft
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 1 n 3
Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 4. Butteries
Hawke and Robinson; Young aud Zimmer.
Umpire Keefe.
At Brooklyn Firel name-
Brooklyn 2 1101001 x 0
Louisville 0 0200000 24
Hits Brooklyn. 7: Louisville, fl. Errors
Brooklyn, 4; Louisville, 8. Batteries
Lucid aud Dallay, Knell and Zahuer.
Umpire Lynch.
Second game-
Brooklyn 1 300800 20
LouiBVllle 0 001 100 13
Game railed, darkness.
Hits Brooklyn. 13: Louisville. 7. Er-
rors Brooklyn, 4; Louisville, 8. Batteries
Daub and KinBlow; Inks and Zahnor.
Umpire Lynch.
At Pittsbure-
Pittsburg 1 8 0 2 2 4 8 7 x 22
Washington 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 1
Hits-Pittsburtr. 18: Washington, fl. Er
rors Pittsburg, 0; Washington, 8. Bat
teries Gumnert and Sugdon; Maul and
McUuire. Umpire Emslie.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Reading Philadelphia, 8; Reading, 0.
At Hazleton liazletou. 10: Harris-
burg, fi.
At Lancaster Laucastor, 12; Shenan
doah, 0.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
The Hnstlers challetitra tha Olfnhant
Brown Jr's. to a same of ballon theOlv-
phant grounds, Sept. 8, at 3.3:) p. in, If ac
cepted, answer in The Tribune.
Frod Pfeffer will suend the winter in
San Francisco. He will have an interest
in k string of rnnnina horses Jack Chinn
will have at the Bay District track.
The No, 80 Stars ehallonge the Tycoons
to a came of ball on Thursday afternoon at
2 30 o'clock, on any grounds which the
Tycoons may namo. Pleaee answer
through The Tiuhunis.
Although Sioux Citv leads the Western
league, the attendance is not enough to
meet the curreut expenses, and it is prob
able that some other city will take the
place of the corn buskers in next year's
league.
There is a movement anions the reqnpc.
table base ball players against being com
pelled to associate with the rowdy element
in tbe profession, and tbe league at its
next annual meeting will undoubtedly be
called npon to take some radical legislation
on the subject.
All of the National Imibuo rlnh.q einenfc
the Lonlsvilles and Washingtons have won
a majority of the games ou their home
grounds. St. Louis breaks oven on home
grounds. Only the Bostons, New Yorks
and Cleveland have won a majority of
games played away from home.
PITTST0N COUNCIL.
An Opinion of Hisrh Art on the Bi
Boards Interesting Inter
change of Thought.
Fpecial to (As Scranton IWounS.
Pittstok, Sept. 8 The town council
met in regular session in the town hall
last evening. When the roll was called
Messrs. Kttsn, Kennedy, Clifford, Ilen
negan, Kaowles, Maloney, Lynott and
Mannan answered to their names The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. Messrs. Tigue
Kearney and Donnelly dropped into
their seats during the readiug ot the
minutes. Permits to erect buildings
and excavations were granted I. P. Fenn
and George Neilson. Bill Board Pro
prietor Bauker asked permission to ereot
a "hill board" on the westerly side of
tue water btreet liaptist church, tha
same to be eevonty-hve feet Ion it and
eight feet bigb. Councilman Tigue
otjeoted strenuously on the ground
that it was not a pleasing Bight for
church goers to see paraded In front of
tbem pictures of "big legs, little legs
and short legs," bordering as tbsy did
on immorality and indecency. A mo
tion prevailed that the opinion of the
church people be first obtained before
tbe permit be granted.
Chief of the Fire Department George
J. Llewellyn presented a ooininuuic4
tion asking for the placing of addi
tional Are hydrants. The communica
tion osused an outburst of exoitemsnt,
and for a time things were as
amusing as they were exoiting.
Mr. Donnelly preoipitated tbe
fracas by emphatically stating that
Mr, Llwellyn was never son firmed by
tbe soanoil and his aetion was there
fore out of place. As a result ot tbe
attack Messrs. Ilannegan, Kearney and
Tigue took a band in the contest and
the press representatives and spectators
were afforded a treat for a short time
nntil Chairman Mangan rapped the
boisterous members to order. The
matter was finally referred to tbe fire
committee for action.
Miss Margaret Loftns, of LaGrange
street, asksd tbs oouncil that for dam
ages sustained to hr property by res
son ot the settling ot LaGrange street,
they repair her bouse. Mr. Donnelly
objected nntil a eommittee be unpoint
ed to invsstigste tha damage. Tbe
matter was finally pnt to a vote, when
the nam of Mr. Knowles was read bv
tbe secretary that gentleman refuted
to vote contending the conncil aoted
like a lot ot school boys and the author
ities, if they did right, shonld have
them thrown out. Tbersquest was
referred to a committee lor investiga
tion by a vote of 8 to 3.
Bey. Father Drehl presented a peti
tion that Ewen street be guttered and
graded between Carroll and Butler
streets. Carried, ihe quarterly re
port of Bnrgess Maloney was read and
accepted.
Mr. Clifford presented a resolution
ssklng that the bond of ex-Borough
Treasurer George L. Houser be re
turned to him. Mr. Donnelly asked
Treasurer Langan if the amonnt re
ceived from Mr. Honser was the
amount charged against him by the
borough auditors. Mr. Ltngan statsd
In the negative. On being pnt to a
vote all voted In favor of releasing the
bond xseDt Mr. Donnelly.
Mr. Tigne, in behalf of the Mechan
ics Hose company, submitted ia propo
sition in which be stated that inns-
much ss the Msjora Engine company
chowsd a dispoaliion to refuse the so
ceptance or tbe JUejora engine, tbe
said company were satisfied to pay the
MAGIC WORK OF SCIENCE
A Newspaper Man Sees a Strange and
Interesting Experiment Meat Com
pletely Digested In an Open Dish
The Views of Col. J. R. Fellows and
Other Now Yorkers.
A'eio York Exchange.
It is not often that science makes a
discovery that denmuds special Inves
tigation on tlio part of the newspapers.
Once in a while it docs, however, such
as occurred in New York recently.
ic nas been Btuteu positively that a
process hns been found whereby food,
mixed with a certain ferment became
digested before it had entered the
mouth. Certainly if this were true it
would mark an era in the history of
civilization, and the writer was dele
gated to throughly investigate and re
port upon the fame.
The first call was made at the ofllce
of the company which is now mauu-
i:ciuriiig tne lood in question, anu 1
was permitted to inspect the process of
manufacture. I .found it exceedinclv
elaborate and scientific, aud after in
specting it thoroughly I wua shown
me way wiiieli it actually worked.
A piece of fresh meut was placed in
an open dish and some ofthepre-dl-gested
food mixed with it, when the
temperature was raised to that of the
stomach. Almost immediately there
was a change in the color of the meat,
next Its fibers seemed to separate, and
soon it assumed a liquid form, tbe
same ns it does in the human stomach
after being eaten. The efl'ect, the
change, the entire process, was most
woiKiertui and speedy.
"This, as you see. is a demonstration
of what can be done," said the mana
ger, "but wo prefer that you ascertain
just what this food accomplishes with
tue people wno use it. Here is a list
of names, and you are at liberty to see
them and ascertain Just what their
opinions may be."
Armed with this list the writer be
gan a tour investigation, with the fol
lowing resuu:
Sergeant Elias B. Dunn, chief of the
Weather Bureau, was found in his
ofliee, looking exceedingly well. In
response to my inquiry lie said: "I
have used the pie-digested food Pas
kola myself and in my family and I
must say that I have fouud it just
what is claimed for it. In fact, I have
been chanting the praises of it very
steadily of it ever since I began to use
it. Why shouldn't 1? It has built
me up and made a new man of me.
You see how fresh and rosy I am, and
I intend to keep so."
Colonel John It. Fellows, the elo
quent district attorney of New York,
in response to my question said: " If I
urn called upon to deliver an address
or speech upon which much depends,
i nrsi iookoui ror my stomacn. when
that is healthy my brain is clear, my
thoughts are logical, and it i9n com
paratively easy matter to clothe them
in proper language. When I am not
feeling well I take Paskola. the nre-
digested food, which sets the stomach
right, clears the cobwebs from the
bruin and sets the machinery of
inougui ana eloquence in motion.
There is nothing like Paskola for such
a purpose and I believe that it has won
more eases before a jury than you
would imagine.
Both Messrs. Howe and Hummel.
the well known lawyers, fully con
firmed what I had already heard. Mr.
Howe said:
"Look at me ! Feel how firm mv
arm is ! You can see I am In perfect
liniltli nrwl vof T tvna rr Inn.
advised by my physician to go away
ior my neauii. juy present condition
is the result of the use of Paskola. It
is a labor saving discovery saves your
stomuch the labor of digesting food.
Try it as I did, and grow fat and lolly."
jus partner, iur. xiummei, said:
"I have seen a number of people try
Paskola who stomachs were so weak
that they could digest nothing else,
but who were able to assimilate this
pre-digested food without the slight
est dilliculty. I have known an adult
man wasted to a shadow by indiges
tion, who gained 40 pounds in three
months by Its use."
Wherever I went tbe reports were
the same, aud I was forced to the in
evitable conclusion that a great dis
covery had certuinly been nuido for
building up the system, increasing the
strength and prolonging the life, with
out any drain or strain upon the di
gestive organs, which has been the
great bane of our American life, Cer
trinly the result of the research say so.
Anyone who desires further infor
mation upon the subject should send
for a free pamphlet to the Pre-Diges-ted
Food Co., 30 Eeade street, New
York.
debt incurred in its repairing on con
dition that tbe council turn over to the
company all the fire apparatus in their
possession.
The report of the street paviae com
mittee was submitted and approved.
Mr. Kaowles asked tbe ehairmau for
information concerning certnin techni
calities in the contracts submitted to
the various paving companies. On be
ing told that the technicalities refer
red to were corrected before beina sub
mitted Mr. Knowles stated that tbe
eopyin his possession was different.
Mr. Tigue junmed to bis feet and in
lond voice proclaimed: "How is it, Mr.
Chairman, that Mr. Knowles bns a
eopy and I have none. Am I to under
stand I am in the soup?'' Chairman
Mangan quieted him by informing him
a copy was at bis disposal whenever be
wanted it.
Mr. Donnelly, under tbe bead of re
ports of committees, stated that the
committee having in charge tbe in
investigation of certain reports which
appeared ia the newspapers was do
able to report owing to the report being
mislaid, but would be prepared to
make a report at the aezt meeting.
Borough Treasurer Langan presented
bis quarterly report. It showed a bal
anoe in the treasury ef $67. It was ac
cepted and ordered plaeed on file.
Councilman Knowles complained of
tbe poor condition of tbe eleotrlo lights
in tne vioinity of the junction. The
matter was referred to the light and
water committee.
Councilman Donnelly introduoed an
ordinance asking that a special election
be held at the general election, Nov. 0,
to incorporate tbe borough into a city.
After tbe ordering of tbe payment of
bill, the council adjourned.
l'eckville.
Qaylord Keller left yesterday to re
sume bis studies at the State Normal
school at Stroadsburg.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruoa street. Scran
tou, cores loit manhood. 9 a. m. to 9
p. m.
William Swales and sister Lizzie,
spent Sunday with Hyde Park friends
Peekville waa well represented at
the Moody meetings lit Soranton last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber are visit
ing their son Frank, at Wilkea-Barre.
Michael O' Boyle, a loader at tbe
Grassy Iiland colliery, was quite badly
ft
A Word.
IFant of M Und cost that mue ea
atpt Situation Wonted, wftioA re insert
fKXE.
Help Wanted Male.
"PEEDER WANTED - GOOD FEEDEK;
-T capable of irakintr ready. Apply after 1
to FKANK Ss LEADEK. IHTOaBTora place.
Helo Wanted Females.
AD?Ks'wXN3TOWItlTE
15 weekly: no canvassing. Heply witU
stamp, MlaS FAXNIE i'ELKXOR, Souttt
Benl. Ind.
For Rent
OFFICE FOH RENT ROOM MSiWYO
ming avenue. Inquire of janitor or In
Globe atore. Will lent unit or whole of oftlee.
OKEIOVII.LR HALT AND MANUFACTUR
ING! COMPANY. ,
FOR RENT-ONE-HALF STORE,
fenn avenue. 8'i0 per month.
120
FOR RENT NICELY'FUK.nISHED HALL
suitable for lode rooms. JOHN JEB
MYN, 119 Wyomui venue.
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED - A FURNISHED HOUSE;
V possession October 15. F. H. JERMYN,
118 Wyoming Ave.
For Sale.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
private sale, in first olass condition. Call
at so liacaawanna avenue.
Found.
FOCND-A WHITE AND BROWN 8ET
ter. Call and pay expenses and rocoive
uoz at ummn tugie noioi, venter m., city,
Special Notices,
YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War
munrrations ljl-lHii.. Two volumes Folio,
116.50; payable monthly, $2.00. Del vered by
express complete, prepaid. Address P. O.
MOODY, UlS Gibson street, Soranton, Fa.
T J LANK BOOKS. PAMPHLETS. MAGA
JJ zines, etc, bound or rebound at Tua
xninuxB omce. vjuick woi'if. Keasonaoie
pricos.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 141,
corner Bdtuco street and Franklin ave
nue. Twenty meal tickets for $3.00. Good
tauie Doaru.
legal.
TESTATE OF HARRIET LYMAN. LATE
-lj or tne townslilp ol Jlui8on,luckwanua
county. Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above-named
estate baving been granted to the nuder
sigued, all persons having claims or demands
against tue said estate win present tnein lor
payment, and thoso indebted thereto will
please make immediate payment t
C P. VAN BRUNT,
MILES A. LYMAN,
Execu.ors.
WATSON is DIEHL, Attorneys for Estate.
Situations Wanted.
"rOUNG MAN, 28, WANTS POSITION A3
X shorthand writer; can furnish good
eferencos. Address A. w Tribune omce.
CITUATION WANTED BY AN HONEST
O Boy 15 years of age. Call at or address
luii Hampton at., ilyuo park, scranton ro.
squeezed yesterday while attending to
his duty. Fortunately no bones were
broken and it is hoped that be will be
around again in a few days.
Mr. Simpson, of Thompson, is visit-
lnsr with Kev. t jP. Doty.
Herbert James, of Bell place, spent
Sunday at Herriek Center.
E. E. Griper has beautified bas busi
ness place with a new ooat of paint
eoranton Wholesale llarkst
Bcbantoii, Sept 8. Fruit and Product
Dried apple per pound, t!n7c. : evap
orated apples, llaUe. per pound; Turkish
prunes, eaoo.: Kngiisn currauts. 2a'.: Xo.;
layer raisins, tl.75at.80: mnscatels. l.00a
1.40 per box; new Valencias, 6a7c. per
ponna.
beans ninrrow-rats. V9-4ua9.su per
Dusuei; meuiums, fiiniai.'JJ.
i'lAS tireen, tl.15al.80 per bnshel; split,
t-'.SOa'J.eO: lentels, 5 to 8c. per poand.
Potatoks New, 75 to boc. per bushel.
Onions Bushel, 70 to 75c
Butter 17c to 2Se. per lb.
Cbsisb 9al0e. per lb.
Ease Fresh. 17kal8e.
MEATs-Hatus, I'ic; (small hams, 13j.;
skinned hams. Ho.: California hams.
9c: shoulders, ic; bellies, o.; smoked
breakfast bacon, lie.
Smoked BEEF-Outsides. 13Wc: sets.
15c: insides and Knuckles, lijo. Acme
sliced smoked beef, 1 pound cans, $3.45
dozen,
Pork Mess at 110: Bhort cnt 17.
Lard Leaf in tiers at He.: in tubs,
0Ve.i in 10-pound pails. lOkc tier oound:
5-poaud pails, 10c. per pound; 8-pound
pail. 10i. per pound; compound lard
nerves, ic; tuns, inc.; iu-pouna pails,
7e. per pound; 5-pound pnila, 7c per
ponna; o-pounapaus, bc per ponna
FLOUR Minnesota natwnt. nar bnmL
4.0a4.2!); Ohio and Indiana amber, at
t3.2.1; Graham at (3.50; rye Hoar, at
ea.ou.
Fied Mixed, cer cwt. at 11.25.
Grais Rye, 65e. corn, 04 to 670.S oats,
to tobac per Dusnei.
Ryk Straw-Pot ton, $13al8.
HAV-tl4.50alO.
Nvr a Woman President
Warper's aear.
"Suppose the word male is taken out of
our constitution sooner or later. Do you
suppose we'll ever nave a woman presi
dent?" "No; no married woman could spare the
time aud no single woman would confess
to tbe requisite age."
Four Big Buooeass.
Baving the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, eaoh bottle guaranteed Elec
tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnioa
Balve, tbe best in tbe world, and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect
Sill. All these remedies are guaranteed to
o just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name ia attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more ot them. Bold
by Matthews Bros', drugstore..
Kuilo Boxte Exclusively.
Beet made. Play any desired nnmber of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons., manufacturer.
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestrial organ, only to and $10.
Specialty: Old muaio boxes carefully re
paired aud improved with new tune.
Curb fob Croup. -Use Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil acoording to directions. It is
the beat remedy for all sudden attacks ot
cold, pain and inflammation and In
juries. Hotel Wayerly .f
European Plan. FIrst-elaes Bar attaehea.
Depot (or Berg tier A Ennl's Tennhwosw
Beer.
1. & Ck -15th ud filbert to, tWi
Host desirable, for resident of N.K. Penn
tylvauia. All ocveulenoM for traveler
to and from Broad Street station and the
TweirtH and Market Straet station. De
sirable for visiting orantoolan and po
lie in tbe Anthracite Keg Ion.
T d. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR.
onno
DRESS
FOR AN OPENING FLYER
20 Pieces Changeable Covert Cloths, 54nces
wide, strictly ail wool,
At 55c. a Yard
The greatest Bargain in Dress Goods
in Scranton.
CONNOLLY &
Do Youl Sleep Well ?
If not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES,
iL Fine Sfca-ttress
They Are Inexpensive.
TG-SESCRAOT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4.
Twelfth Annual Tour and Annual Visit to
This City ot the Popular
GUS HILL'S NOYELTIES
Presenting all of the latest Vaudeville and
tiurlesque c eatures by a company of
artists of nmiHnnl mnriL
Bnvle and Urauam, Itryden and Mitchell,
Oils Hill, Montague and West,
Kstella Wellington, Wills and Halpin,
Kelson and illlledgo, Hacker and Lester,
And others will eontnbute to the evening
eniovments.
A performance of unusual merit.
An evening of good, Bona tun.
Bale of seats ODana SiLturilav at & &.m. at the
box office.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17.
ALL NEW AND UP TO DATE.
M. E3. LEAVITT'S
Popular Spectacular Production,
SPIDER and FLY
The play entirely rewritten and elabor
ated and all the features and
effects brand new.
A COLOSSAL SCENIC CREATION.
Matchless in all its details. The radiant oil
man of Pantomime, Spectacle, Comedy and
Burlesque Brilliantly Blended,
Bale of seats opens Wednesday at 9 a.m.
THE IWnilNGHAM
Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mat.
KEPI EMKKK T AND 8.
The Peerless Comedienne,
IIETIIE BEKNAKD CHASE,
And her excellent company of thirty people,
producing the latest farco comedy,
1996
Six Singing and Dancing Soubrettos. Eight
Sinking and Dancing Comedians. And Tier
own complet'i Baud and Orchestra.
First time in this city of the latest New
York suocess, THE BEAUTIFUL LIVINQ
PlCTUUtS, presented at a cost of $1,000.
Saturday Matinee Hot tie Bornnrd ChaS9 in
"The Little Coquette." Saturday Night
"I886,"
bale of seats commences Wednesday, Sept. 5.
II. A. HULEERT3
City Musio Store,
MiWXOHQiaAVB, BCRANTQJfc
WEtimAT SO
DECKER BROTHERS in
UKAKltia BACK
XV1A BAUUtt
PIANOS
Uwekne etoofcef flntehul
ORGANS
CUBICAL MERCHANDISE
UVblO, afiXQ., EXU
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICYCLHS AMD SPORTING
GOOD&
rioter, OeadroB, Eclipse, LoveU. S lament
end Other Wheels.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE
BOOKBINDING! DEPT.
he excellent facilities to do its work, end can
please the most fastidious,
mrreine in th( lini or bookbinding.
( isioi
I I War m I 1 .MM
6
WALLACE
209
ESTABLISHBD 1806. 90,000 IN USE,
Instrument In every sense of the term as
applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original fulness
NEW' YORK WABKHOU&E, Ko. 80 fifth
BOLD BY
E.CRickerScCo,
115 Adams Ave. NewTslnplione Bdrj
We Linn Allen & Ca
STOCK BROKERS.
Bay and tell SWokfwid.DA Grnln
oa New York Exotvaajtei pi Chicago
Board of Trade, eitherfor 'aBh: or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street
E7Loeal Stocks a Specialty.
& du& DIMCK, Mm
TELEPHONE 6,002.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
HI TO 151 MERIDIAN ST,
M BEBBMQ CO.
Maloney Oil and
Manufactur'g Co
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid
Oak Bedroom Sett
We seH Furniture as cheap as
any house In the country that in
tends to give honest value for the
money. Try us.
uli
209 USD 10?
bEFORt AND AFTER USINGino oer? AUUa NkB'V SEKWCO.. U.soalo TampUj, CBICAOO.UJ.
For Sale In Scranton, Pa., by H. O. SANDERSON, Drulst, cor. Washlno;ton
inrt Snruco streets.
PENNYROYAL
sa.v tn- tin. MOTT'S MMIBOML FIIiIi ana.wis no oxner.
iwiifend for oiroular.
mR, MOTTW CHKMICAIi CO.,
or Bale by C. L U A KRIS, Uragglsb
EVERY WOMAN
flometuvet needs t rellsbls, monthly, ngalstlns; msdlaine. Only kamles (04
thepuratdiugsahouldbeuawl. 11 you want the best, gat
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
They arefrnot, safe ami certain In rasalt. Tbe rsmilne (Dr. PtaVa) never 4Iaap
onUimluN. 11.00. Addren fiui. Ukbiohb Co.. Ueveland. O.
rr..l bu IOHN H. PHElPSi
Spvuce Street, Soranton, Pa.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO.
BCRANTOK AND WILKKB-BARRE. PA, MANUFACT0RKR8 0
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND. PUMPING MACHINERY.
Gfineral OfEoe. SCRANTOU, Pi.
ever offered
WASHINGTON AVE.
Opp. Court Hous9.
Dr. B. Grewer
The Philadelphia Ppodallst, and his associated
itaff of English and German phvsWans,
are now permanently loeatod t
811 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
The doctor is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvanla,formerly demonstrator of physi
oloay and surgery at the Medico-Chirurgical
College of Philadelphia. A specialty of
Chronie. Kervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and
Blood diseases.
DISEASES OP THE HERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of
Confluence, gxual weakness iu men and wo
tnnn. ball rising in the throat, spots floating
liefore the eyes, loss of memory, unable to con
centrate the mind on one subject, easily
etartled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unfits them for per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap-
f iness impossible; distressing the action of
he heart, causing flush of heat, depression ot
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, depression,contlpatiou.
weakness of the limbs, etc. Those e affocted
hould consult us immediately and be restor
ed to perfect health.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been glvon up by your physician
call upon the doctor and be examined. He
cures tuoworst cases nf Nervous Debility. Scro
fula.Old Sores. CatnrrhPllos.Femalo Weakness,
Affections ot the Eyo, ar, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness. Tumors. Cancers and Crip
ples of every description.
Consultations fres and strictly sacred and
conlldential. Ofllce hours daily from V a. la.
toll p.m. Sunday 9 to 2.
l,;,. .i.so nvo ''Cunt stamps for symptom
Hanks aud my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousaud dollars in gold to
anvone whom I cannot euro ot 1SPIL&PTIO
....VTl't-l III. t XT Ll ... I7TnO
DR. E. GREWER.
TOHiM AVE.
'NERVE SEEDS.
Thit wODdtrftl rcfiMlj fanr
II.HIlllVVil aeiaw wsaw umtiMmiiinmiKii.
oaies. such as Weak Momorjr, Loss of Brain Power, neadaelie. W(uln"j
LostMauhood.Nifhtly Emlislons, NeMousns,alldraliBnllosof power
In Ueuemtlve Organsof eltherioxoauieflbyovereMrMon.ymilhirnlerroi
eicsslvo use of tetiaoeo, opium or .OmulanM. which lend to '
i-umpUon or Insanity. Can be earned In vest pookot, I per box, f or
,rnik..pr?p.ld,yub.oerweBw.
TSCQaBL!5?fa Tte ny va
PILLS,
ever offered to Ladles,
especially recommend
ed to married Indies.
Frl $1.00 per box, 6 Dolce for $5.00,
Cleveland, Ohio
11 I'eun Avenue.
Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlne Avenue and