THE SCBANTOX TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORTHGr.' SEPTEMBER 7. 1894.
BASE
BALL
Scranton Loses Again to the Eastern League
Leaders.
SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS SYRACUSE
The Bisons Loss Another Game to
the Fat Men of Wllkes-Barre.
Erie-Yonkers Game Again Post
poned by Order of J. Pluvius.
Standing of the Clubs National
and State League Scores Other
Sporting News.
jf3 woond game played
1 1 at tbe former place,
lX LL addina three points
eommanaing lino
(vLKfrar orer its nearest oom-
JMJUli petltor ln tb Emi"
race. Tha Syracuse
team suffered defeat
at the bands of Springfield, and Wilkes
Barre defeated Buffalo, while weather
prevented a game at Erie with tbe
Vonkers elub. With the exception of
tbe dropping farther down in toe per
centage column of tbe Scranton club,
tbe relative positions of the clubs re
main prattioally unchanged.
Tbe following table gives the per
centages of the olebt, number of games
won and lost by each and their stand
ing in the league reset
Won. Lost PorCt,
Providence 71 84 .676
Syracuse 60 61 .641
. Erie B3 48 .628
Buffalo 01 60 .604
Springfield 63 63 . 600
Wilkes-Barre... 61 C3 .495
Scranton 60 63 .470
Youkers 29 75 .279
(A
Htm
Hi
ECAN WAS A TERROR.
Soranten yielded Well, bat Coald Not
Bat Properly.
Providence, Sept. 6. Scranton was
gain defeated by Providence today,
knainly because Egan's pitcbing could
not be batted safely when hits were
needed. Tbe Sorantons played tbe
cleaner fielding gams, but team work
at the bat and in running bases made
it easy for Providence to win. Score:
PROVIDENCE.
R. H. P.O.. A. E.
. Lyons, cf 0 2 3 0 2
' Baasett, 8b 1 1 3 1 8
Knight, If 0 8 2 0 0
. J. Rogers, lb 0 18 0 0
, Cooney, bs 2 2 4 8 1
Strieker, 2b 2 18 2 0
Murray, rf 2 10 10
Dizon, o. 1 2 4 2 0
) Egan, p 0 0 0 1 0
Total 8 18 27 15 1
SCRANTON.
R. B. P.O. A. E.
Cahill, 2b 1 3 4 8 1
C. Rogers, rf 112 0 0
Johnson, cf 10 111
Patchen, c 0 1 4 0 1
Whitehead, 8b. 0 10 8 0
Bess, If. , 0 0 10 0
Lehine, lb. 0 1 14 0 0
Pbelan, es 10 16 1
Delaney, p 0 1 0 8 0
Totals 4 7 27 18 "4
Providence.... 0 2014010 0-8
Scranton 1 010000024
Earned r una Providence, 6. First bane
by errors Providence, 1; Scranton, 6.
Left on bases None. First baae on balls
. Off Egan, 8; off Delaney. 3. Struck out
By Euan. 4: by Delaney, 2. Two baae bits
Cooney, Strieker. Sacrifice hits Bas
sett, Lehane. Stolen baaesEnieht. Mur
ray, ss; uooney. 2; Dixon, 2; Cahill, Pbe
lan. Hit by pitcher By Egan, 2. Wild
pitches Egan. Passed balls Dizon. Um
pire Swartwood. Time of game 1.85.
LOST ON ERRORS.
5y Good Lnok WUkes-Barrs Defeats the
Bisons.
WiLKE8-BARRE,Pa., Sept. 0. Wilkes
Barre won the final game today from
Buffalo on the home ground by a close
core, as Joe Battin failed to make a
Lit with two men on bases, wbioh
would have won the game. J Tbe Bisons
, played an errorless gamebut Heifer's
case on balls lost it, Tbe soore:
W1LKES-BARRE. , BUFFALO.
B. B. o. A. S.l R. H. o. A. E.
l.yttle, lf...l 1 4 0 0 O'Brien.JM 8 8 4 0
Pettlt, 2b..O 0 3 2 0 Daly ,rf....l 110 0
8U&rns,lb.2 0 4 0 1 Collins, If.. 0 10 0 0
Lezotte.rf.O 16 0 (M.'lymor cf.2 2 8 0 0
Betts,cf...l 1 1 0 OiU'q'hr't, o.O 2 0 0 0
GiUen,8b..l 2 t 0 0 Boyd, lb... 0 0 9 0 0
Warner, c.l 1 ( 0 0 Lewees es.1 4 1 8 0
M'M'h'n.ssO 111 S Battin, 8b..O 0 0 2 0
M'gp,l JJ 0 1 O.Hofford, p.l 0 1 0 0
Totals ..11 27 5 l Total...! 13 27 "0
Wilkes-Barre 0 21000400-7
Buffalo. 0 0101210 1-8
Earned runs Wilkes-Barre 4, Buffalo a
First base by errors Wilket-Barre 0, Buffalo
8. Left on bases-WUkes-Barre 8, Buffalo 11).
First baae on balls-Off MoLaughlin 1, off
Hoffor 7. Struck out-By MoLaughlin 6,
by Hoffer ft. Home rune Clymor. Three
baae hlta O'Brien, Leewes. Two baae hits
Lytle, Leewes, Clvmer. Stolen base (iillon.
Double play O'Brien to Boyd. Passed balls
Urqubart. Umpire Dave Corcoran. Time
of game 1:60.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Springfield-
Springfield ....0 0 2 3 2 0 2 4 4-16
Syracuse 4 0010111 0-8
Hits Syracuse 20; Springfield 13. Er
. rors Syracuse 4; Springfield 4. Batter
iesMiller and Leahy: Kilroy and Rafter.
Umpire Doeacher.
" The secret of my strength is
perfect digestion. I use the
Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract, and find that it greatly
aids me in the proper assimila
tion of food."
r
. Beware of imitations. Iht gen
uine must have the signature of
on .neck label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents., New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 00 0 0000308
Cleveland 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 5 3-13
Hits-Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland, 17. Errors
Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland. 6. Batteries
Luoid and Bailey, Sullivan and O'Connor.
Umpire Lynch.
At New York
New York.. ..2 0010100 2-6
Pittsburg 0 180001005
Hits-New York, 7: Pittsburg, 6. Er
rorsNew York, 6: Pittsburg, 8. Batter
ies Meekin and Farrell; Uumbert and
Sngden. Umpire McQuaid.
At Boaton
Louisville 3 1 2 0 1 7 0 1 1-16
Boaton 1 0 2 1 3 0 8 0 010
Hits-Lonisvlllo. 30; Boston, 15. Errors
Louisville. 1; Boaton, 8. Butteries
Inks and Grim; Hodaon, Btaley, Ryan and
Tenoy. Umpire Hurst,
At Philadelphia First game
Philadelphia ..0 0 2 1 3 2 1 4 114
Cincinnati.... 0 0020002 37
Hits-Philadelphia, 17; Cincinnati. 11.
Errors Philadelphia, ' 2; Cincinnati, 6.
Batteries We.vhing and Clements; Fisher
and Merritt. Umpire Einslie.
Second game
Philadelphia 4 0 2 1 0 1 2-15
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Hits-Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 0.
Errors Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 2.
Batteries Taylor and Grady, Whittrock
and Murphy. Umpire Emslle. Game
oalled to allow Cincinnati to catch traiu.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 2 4 2 8 0 8 0-14
Chicago 0 3 0 0 1 0 26
Hits Baltimore, 12; Chicago, 11. Errors
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 4. Batteries
Hawke and Robinson, Griffith; Terry and
Schriver. Umpire Keefe.
At Washington Eight innings; dark
ness Washington 5 0 1 0 1 8 0 212
St. Louis 0 000200 02
Hits Washington 15, St. Louis 9. Er
rore Washington 2; St. Louis 8. Batter
ios Morcer and McGnirn; Breitenetein
and Miller. Umpire Botts.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Beading Reading, 5; Shenandoah, 3.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Will Be Given Today and Tomorrow
by Scranton Lawn Club En
tries for the Events.
The third annual tourney, of tho
Soranton Lawn club, will be held on
tbe Piatt place grounds today And to
morrow and may be continued on Mon
day. The entry list which closed Inst
night contained more names than for
any previous tournament of the olub
and includes players . from abroad and
many nearby towns,
Tbe preliminary rounds will be
started at 10 o'clock this morning.
Only gentlemen's singles and doubles
will be played, and it has not
been deeided whether to first com
plete tbe single finals before en
tering upon the doubles, or to first
complete both single and doable
preliminaries before playing the final
events. A pair of silver-baoked mili
tary brushes and a similar style of hat
brush have been selected as the' first
and second prizes in the singles; only a
first prize, a pair of silver-back cloth
brushed, will be awarded in the doubles.
Tbe entry list following contains
twenty players in tbe singles and
twelve double teams:
SINGLES.
Preliminary round, Chittenden-Love-land,
winner to play Johnson; Moffat
Lathrope, Snyder-S. Jessup.
Preliminary round, Kingsbury-Jones,
winner to play Torrance; Torrey-Orchard,
F. Fuller-S. Warrinor, Kirkpatrick-Moon.
Preliminary round, Walker-Blair, win
ner to play Fuller.
DOUBLES.
Brooks and E. Hnnt Belin and Moffatt,
winners to play Archbald and Knapp.
Orchard and Latbrop Torrey and Chit
tenden, winners to play Johnson and Ful
ler. S. Jessup and S. Warriner Kirkpatrick
and Snyder, winners to play Torrance and
Moon.
L. Fuller and W. Torrey Kingsbury
and Sanderson, winners to play Jones and
Lovoland.
Of the above players the following
are from ont of town : A. S. Chitten
den, Bingbamton; Loveland, Wilkea
Barre: Lathrope, Carbondale; Stuart
Jessup, Montrose; Jones, Wilkes Barre;
Torrance, Moon and Orchard. Carbon
dale; S. Warriner, Wilkes-Barre;
Knapp, S. Nor walk, Conn.; E. P, Tor
rey, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ilawley.
Misses Mary Canlfl and Mary Mc
Gowan, of Port Jervis, N. Y., are the
guests of Miss Jennie McNamara.
Dr. Beeves, 412 Spruce bt. , Scranton,
enres liver troubles and cousiipation.
9 a- m. to 9 p. m.
Miss Nellie Broderick went to Pitts
ton on the afternoon train Tuesday to
visit among relatives.
Michael Kelley, switchman in the
Erie and Wyoming Valley yard, is the
proud father of a young son.
Edward Winana and Charles Cramer,
two fireman on tbe Erie and Wyoming
Valley railroad at Dun more, called on
friends in town yesterday.
A number of Ilawley people attended
tbe cirous at Honesdale yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman,
wbo have been spending several days
in town, the guests of Mrs. Gill, left on
the afternoon train yesterday for their
home in Green Ridge, Scranton.
Jermyn.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. a Bad
ger returned from a ten day's outing at
Niagara and tbe Adirondacks.
El ward Thompson, of Hnyre, J, B
Ward, of Montdale, Owen Huber, of
Philadelphia, and P. F. Kelly, of
Oneonts, N. Y., were Jermyn visitors
yesterday.
John Farrell is making preparations
to lay a stone walk in front of his Main
street residence.
Tbe borough council will meet in the
borough building this evening.
Thomas Rich is lowering the side
walk in front of bis store to the grade
given by tbe lorotigli engineer.
The game of ball ou the Eist Sid
grounds yesterday between the Browns,
of Olypbant, and tbe Hickories, of Jer
myn, resulted in a victory for the homo
team,
W. K. Dodaon and family are in
Kingston visiting relatives.
Today the Ontario and Western som
pany will issue tickets to Scranton and
retnrn at tbe rate of 3 cents a mile.
Many will take advantage of this and
nccompany the excursion to Mountain
bark.
Four Bis Sucoesaes,
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, tbe following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaianteed Elec
tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in tbe world, and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect
Sill. All these remedies are guaranteed to
0 just what Is claimed for them and tbe
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them. Bold
by Matthews Bros', drug store.
AMERICA'S PIONEER STEAMERS.
The Vint Transatlantic Steamahip Base
Occurred In 1838.
There are' undoubtedly many men and
women in New York today who went down
to th Battery and cheered and waved their
hands ln greeting to the first steamship
that entered this port from Europe. This
important event took place on April 23,
1838, and it was doubly interesting and sig
nificant because not only the first transat
lantic steamship came to anchor in the har
bor on that day, but the second also, steam
travel across the sea thus beginning with a
nice that was earnestly contested and bril
liantly won.
Furthermore it was a race that attracted
infinitely mora attention than any of tho
contests that have succeeded it. Two
steam vessels had crossed the Atlantic in
years previous, both having started from
this side the Savannah, from Savannah,
in 1819, and tho Koynl William, from Que
bec, in 1831 but neither of these voyages
had demonstrated tho feasibility of aban
doning the fine sailing packets and clippers
for steamers when it came to a long voy
age. The Savannah used both steam and sail
during eighteen of the twenty-five days re
quired for a passage to Liverpool, and more
than one clipper overtook and passed her
during the voyage. The Royal William
had to utilize all her hold for coal in order
to carry sufficient fuel to insure a comple
tion of the voyage. Public interest, ac
cordingly, was deeply stirred on both sides
of the ocean when, in 1837, it was learned
that two steam vessels were on the stocks
building for the American service.
These were the Sirius, at London, and
the Great Western, at Bristol. It was these
vessels that made the first race, the Sirius
making the trip, measured from Queeus
town, in eighteen and a half days, and the
Great Western in fourteen aud a hulf days.
The Sirius, liavintt had nearly four days'
start, came in a few hours ahead of the
winuer. She brought seven passengers,
and whether the Great Western had others
than her crew on board cannot now be as
certained. John H. Gould in Scribner'a.
Why She Talked So.
On Howard street the other day a benevo
lent old gentleman beheld a little six-year-old
girl walking gravely olong with a
basket on her arm. Patting the chubby
tot under the chin he said:
"And where are you going, my pretty
maidf"
"Give thee good day, gray beard," replied
the midget. "My father bade me to the
shambles hie for a fat haunch."
"W-w-hatf" ejaculated the old party.
"Haply thou knowesthim tbe good man
Skiilmoref" inquired the tiny dame.
"No-o-o," suid tho gentleman, much puz
zled. "You're a quaint little thing. Come
with me and Til buy you some candy."
"Alack, I am forbid to tarry, gentle sir.
I need bo blythe. Their patience stays
upon my coming."
"Goodby, then,'1 said the old gentleman.
"Best you, merry master," and dipping
a little courtesy the mite trotted oil.
. "Bless me, what nn extraordi nary child,"
said the gentleman to a bystander.
"Oh! that's nothing," replied the other.
"You seo, she's the daughter of the heavy
tragedian at Morosco's theatre, and 1 sup
pose they talk so much of that kind of
lingo in the family that it comes natural
to her. Don't hear anything else, you see,"
San Francisco Examiner.
Repartee In London's Streeta.
It is always amusing to listen to the sul
phurous exchange of compliments between
cabby and a 'busman, who is often suffi
ciently clever at repartee to cause cabby's
attempts at ridicule to recoil on his own
head. Here is a case in point. One after
noon a westward going 'bus picked up a
lady and gentleman right out of the hands
of cabby iu Piccadilly.
In pulling up the 'bus very nearly came
to grief against a heavy van. This was the
Jehu's chance. "You're a nice sort of par
ty to 'ave charge of the 'eds of families,
you are!" he shouted at the 'bus driver.
"Why didn't ye bring yer mother out to
'elp ye 'old the 'osses on their feetf"
Like a lightning flash came the retort:
"Bring my mother out, indeed, while
there's such faces us yours knockiu' about
the streets! Not moil I don't want to 'ave
the old 'oomau frightened to death. She's
been too good a mother to me." London
Tit-Bits.
Fuffl tbe Fire's Out.
An effective sulphur fire extinguishing
apparatus can bo made of a large irou box
of moderate depth and open at the top. It
should be hinged at one end or the side to
a protected ceiling and kept close thereto
by a cord or a wire connected with a wire
or strap formed chiefly of cadmium fusible
at 144 degs. Fahrenheit. Inside the box is
placed a considerable quantity of cotton
wadding well saturated with powdered sul
phur. On the heat of an incipient fire melt
ing the wire or strip the box drops a short
distance; by a simple device the cotton
wadding is ignited at the sume moment,
and a strong cloud of sulphurous acid gas
is instantly evolved Which extinguishes
the lire by rendering the air unlit for com
bustion. New York Jonrnnl.
Ficeon English.
When you converse with a Chinaman ho
talks what is called pigeon English. Now
you are well awure thut pigeons do not use
English any more than dogs use Latin,
although dog Latin hus its place among tho
lingoes of the world, and is by the school
boys preferred to the classic tongue of Vir
gil and Cicoro. Pigeon English is the
Chinaman's childlike way of saying busi
ness English, and by means of pigeou En
glish he conveys such thoughts as he sees
lit to make known to his English speaking
neighbor. Harper's Young People.
Coleridge'a Claaaiflcation of Readers.
Coleridge says: "Readers may be divided
into four classes: 1. Sponges, who absorb
all they read, and return it early in the
same state, only a little dirty. 2. Sand
glasses, who retain nothing, and aro con
tent to get through a book for t he sake of
getting through the time. 8. Strain bags,
who retain merely the dregs of what they
read. 4. Mogul diamonds, equally rare
and valuable, who profit by what thoy
read, and enable others to profit by it
also." ;
Uouieuiaile Stained Glaaa.
Imitation stained glass, which may be
turned to good uccouut for flower or land
scape tablets to be hung before windows
to add, in ailditiou to uny attraction of the
design, color vivacity to a room, may be
executed by toveriug the glass with n thin
111m of turpentine, and paiuting ou this in
varnish colors somewhat thin. Tho glass
is to be placed iu a worm, dry place for a
few days. The design may be pluced be
neath the glass or outlined ou its face by
means of trausfer paper and a tracer.
Ladies' Homn Journal.
Cunts fob Croup. -Use Dr. Thomas'
Eleetrio Oil according to directions. It Ib
tbe beat remedy for all sudden attacks of
cold, pain and inflammation and in
jnriM Situations Wanted.
BARKEEPER A STEADY, SOBER AND
indUBtrloua younft man would like to ee
cure a rnattlun; uuderatunda Ilia business and
iBBgood, quick mixer; would like a position
In city or country and can furnish good refer
enoea from laat employer. Adnreaa, Bar
keeper, 600 Lackawanna ave, Scranton.
YOUNG MAN, Hi, WANTS POSITION AS
saorthand writer; can furniah good
eferencea. Addroea A. W Tribune office.
CITUATION WANTED BY AN HONEST
Boy 1ft years of age. Call at or address
lui; Hampton St., Hyde Park, Scranton Pa.
0
CENT
A Word.
rmbe aS kind eoit that sne
-ft Situation Wanttd,which are insert
Help Wanted Male.
willing worker for permanent situa
tion. Hight man 815 weekly. today, room
2 Library building.
Hclo Wanted Femalce.
WANTED SEVERAL LADiES ;TO AS
aist in publishing work, also learners:
will pay from J5 to J12 a week. For particu
lara addresa, with atam J. H. U.. TaiBLBl
office.
For Rent.
UOR RENT-STORK 511 LACKAWANNA
T Ave. Inquire of HENRY FukY,
til Lackawanna Ave.
0
FFICE FOR RENT-ROOM S, 128 WYO-
v ming avonne. inquire or janitor or in
uione store. Will lent Unit or wuoio or omc
OKEIOVILLE HALT AND MANUFACTUR
ING COMPANY.
BURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITH
out board, 641 Wasbington avenue-
TOR RKNT-ONE-HALK STORE.
X1 fenn avenue. S-iU per month.
120
IWR RENT NICELY-FUK.vISHED HALL
r sulUhln for lode rooms. JOHN JER
MYN. lilt Wyoming avenue
Wanted To Rent.
WANTED - A FURNISHED HOUSE;
T V posse sion October 15. P. H. JERMYN,
119 Wyoming Ave.
Special Notices.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT
Frank Leslie' lllustratod Weekly Wur
Illustration lxdl-lSiu. Two Volumes Folio,
Slb.Ml; payable monthly. Del vered by
express complete, prepaid. Addreta P. O.
MOODY, 61s Gibson street, Scranton, Pa.
MEMBERS OF SCHILLER LODGE NO.
iH5, Free and Accepted Masons, are re
quested to attei d the funural of John Rosen
from his late residence. tli)9 Cedar avenue, on
Saturday. Sept 8, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mem
bers of siater lodges are respectfully request
ed to attend. JACOB C. LANGS, W. M.
Attest, CHARLES S. GELBERT, secretary.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
zines, etc., bound or rebound at Tub
TnmuNie office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144,
corner Spruce street and Franklin ave
nue. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50. Good
table board.
Money to Loan.
iil sunia on city first mortgages. BROWN,
attorney, 608 Spruce street.
Notice of Dissolution.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under tho name of fcuhlagur A
Co. bus this day been mutually dissolved,
Geo. B. Rice retiring. The insurance business
will continue under s:mie name. E. E. Teal
being associated with Charles Schlager.
SCH LAGER & CO.
Scranton. Pa., Septembers 1SU4.
Charter Application.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
11 application will be male to tbe Court of
Common I leas of Lackawanna county, or one
of the law judges thereof, on Sept. i!4. 1BU4
at t o'clock a.m., by John T. Edwards, Evan
J. Williams, William J. Jenkins, John R.
Richards and Thomas Lewis, under tbe act
of assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain cor
porations," approved tho 211th of April, 1874,
and supplements thereto, for the charter of
an Intended corporation to be called "Hyde
Park Lodge, No. 30d, Knights of Pythias of
tbe State of Pennsylvania," the character and
object of which is the maintenance of a so
ciety for beneficial and protective purposes
to its members from funds oollocted therein,
and for those purpoees to have, possess and
enjoy all the riguts and benefits of said act of
ats!mbly and its supplements. Said applica
tion is now on file in the Prothonotary'a office
of Lackawanna couuty as of No. 1)44, Septem
ber term, lH'H.
H. L. TAYLOR,
W. R. LEWIS,
Solicitors.
Banking.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LACKAWANNA TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
of 401 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Lack
awanna county, Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, Augnst SI, WH:
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand S 30.IOIJ 04
Checks aud other cash items 5,540 75
Due from banks and bankers 63.IU7 29
Commercial and other paper owned 24U,720 Ml
Call loans upon collaterals 24.UJ0 00
Time loans upon collaterals lfU,0i2 11
Loans upon bonds and mortgages... 11,820 70
Investment I Stocks, bonds. I
securities &e 8310.073 73 428,308 83
owned, viz.: M'tvages.. U2.2U5 10)
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 34,724 V5
Safe deposit vaults BU.UOil no
Overdrafts 87 72
f 1.032.019 06
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid iu...., !2j0,000 00
Surplus fund 6J,000 00
Undivided profits, lea expenses aud
taxes paid SO. 702 28
Deposits subject to check 6x7,104 42
Deposits special 14.500 84
Due to bauks and bankers 5,300 00
Dividends unpaid 144 00
Commercial and other paper or se
curities pledged None
Bills payable None
Miscellaneous liabilities None
1 1,032 91! 06
Amount Trust Fnnds iuvestod . 9 43,784 50
Amount Trust Funds uninvested. ... 1,238 18
j44,B7272
Report In detail of above securities has
been made to C. II. KRUMBHAAlt, Superin
tendent of Banking, as called for.
Stnte of Pennsylvania, Couuty of Lacka
wanna, bs.:
I.Honry J. Anderson, vloe-prest.of the above
named company, do solemnly swear thut tho
abovo statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. (Sleiicd)
II I.N KY J. ANDERSON, Vlce-Prest.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of Softeinh. r. 1WI4. Signed)
F. L. HITCHCOCK, Notary Public
Correc t Attest : .
iSignedj R. T. BLACK. 1
J. B-NJ. DIM MICK, f-Directors,
. CilAS. H WELLES, I
Central Railroad of New Jersey
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
.. TO- '
WilkesBarre
roit the
FIREMEN'S PARADE
ON-
Thursday, September 13, 1894,
For this occasion special excursion tickets
from Scrnntun i ll be sold gol to go on all
trains Sept. 12 and 13, and for return until
hept, 14 inclusive.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 60c.
Rupture
Can be cured by simple treat
ments and the truss thrown aside
in a short time.
No detention from business. A
safe and radical cure for every
variety of herniaby a new method .
No charge for consultation and
examination.
Scranton Germm Rupture Cnre Co.
(LIMITED.)
203 WASHINGTON AVE.
onnolly & Wallace
GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES
The new tariff has worked some changes in the Kid Glove business, which are very much to your
interest. KID GLOVES are cheaper today than at any time since Kid Gloves were first made, How
long that is we'll leave you to figure out; we don't know.
In connection with our regular stock at the NEW TAE1FF PEICES, we offer a number of specials
bought at a bankrupt sale in New York at about GOc. on the dollar. Among the Bpeciajs are:
60 dozen 4-bntton Baede Glores (Urge
pearl buttons), large variety ot shades.
This glove la honestly worth $1.25 it pair.
OUR BALE PRICK 19 (19;. and thoy
won't last long.
Here is a lot that no lady can resist.
Tbe wonder is how tbey can be sold at the
price. Eight-button length Suede Mos
quetalre, in Modes, Slates, Grey sand Tans,
black stitching, gnseots between fingers;
ln faot, a REAL Kid Olove worth every
cent of tl.75. Also 25 dozen West End
Pique Gloves, in English Reds only, 4-button;
a great glove for bard service. And
OLLY &
GO
Do ITon Sleep Well?
Tf not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES,
iL Pine KEattress
,i i i i
They Are Inexpensive.
TOE S
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FBIDAY, SEPT. 7.
ALL NEW AND UP TO DATE.
M. B. 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, Hpectacle, Comedy and
Burlesque Brilliantly Blended.
bale of soats opens Wednesday at V a.m.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY, SEPT. 10.
THE FAMOUS IRISH COMEDIAN
MB. WILLIAM
BARRY
And his large and excellent company of merry
makers, in Wm. Gill's splendid comedy
drama, depicting New York
City life, called
The Rising Generation
A GREAT IRISH-AMERICAN PLAY.
Mr. Barry and his company made a fine im
pression here last season ln tho play end
scored ft StlCC 6 Bit
Bale of seats opens Friday at the box office
THE FflOTHINGHAM
Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mat.
BEPIEMBEK 7 AND 8.
The Peerless Comedienne,
I1KT1IK BERNAItU CHASE,
And her excellent company of thirty people,
producing the latest farce comedy,
1996
Six Singing and Dancing Soubrettes. Eight
Singing and Dancing Comedians. And tier
own complete Band and Orchestra.
First time in this cltv of tho latest New
York success, THE BEAUTIFUL LIV1X8
PICTURES, presenter! at a cost of JI.WI).
Satuidav Matinee Hettie Bornard Chas' ln
"The Little Coquette." Saturday Night
10U8." Sale of seats commences Wednesday.Sept.S.
THE FR0THINGHAM
TueedgfSEPT. 10 and 11.
MISS
Rose : Coghlan
Supported by the Coghlan Company.
FIRST I Monday-Sar.lou's Brilliant Comedy,
hehI 1 DIPLOMACY
FIRST j Tuesday-Oscar Wilde's Satire,
aehe I A Woman of No Importance.
(-aid of seats commences Friday morning,
Sept. 7, 9 a.m., at the Frothing ham box office,
at the following tirlca: Orchestra, $1.50; or
chestra circle, fl; Balcony, rows A and B, tl;
Bulcony, rows C and D,7&c.; Balcony, balance,
GOc. ; Gallery, 25c.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11.
FITZ and WEBSTER
IK
A Breezy Time
CrSsu, Breezy and Eutcrtaiuingr
Everything New.
A fovel, Original and Hilarious Musical
Comedy.
CUM MV Comedlam.Bpeclaltlea. Dialogues,
1 U mi I Situations and Climnxes.
PRFTTV Slnrf rs, Dano-
rntl I I era aud Costumes.
Sale ot seats opens Saturday at the box offbe.
Davis' Theater
WONDERLAND.
Week Commencing Monday. 8F.PT. 1K
Every afternoon and evening.
THE UEWITCHING
ALL-LADY
VAUDKVILLE STARS.
EVERY PERFORMER A LADY.
EVERY LADY AN ARTIST.
This is not a so called "Beauty Show," al
though composed of handsome women; but it
is a remarkable aggregation of genuine ar
tistic exoollenoe.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two Performances Daily at 1 80 aud 8.15 p.m.
ChfcW 10 CENTS.
WITH FREE BEATS.
lob Work . . .
I KBAT
TAeTH "
OATOHT
The ScrtnteR Tribune
Job Dipt
10 dozen of our famous Derby Glove, worth
i.bu, an colors.
These three grades compose the lot and
onr price Is 08c a pair. A glove oppor
tunity that yon never bad before and
probably won't again for a long time.
Following are the new prices on our
regular stock. The best line of Kids ln
tbe oity, without a doubt, and every pair
fully gnarauteedi
4 button Ciartna, in every shade made, fc.
o nook czirina. in every shade made, $1.
The best dollar glo?e ever sold.
8-bntton length, Bued, cream white only.
JI.IB; former price, J1.30.
WALLACE
209
ESTABLISHED 1866. 86,000 IN L'SB,
Instruments In every sense of the term as
apnl.ed to Pianos
Exceptional in holding their original fulness
of ton.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, Ko. 80 Fifth
avenue.
SOLD BY
E.CRicker&Co.
1 1 Atoms Avi. NcwTalephone Bdg
Wm. Linn Allen k Go.
STOCK BROKERS.
Boy and sell Stocks, Bod4 Grain
6a New York ExobangM aid Chieftgc
Board of Trade, either for cask or' CD
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
tSTLocal Stocks a Specialty.
. duBL DllilCK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 8,002.
Maionef Oil-and
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
HI TO 151 MERIDIAN ST,
Manufacture Co.
WHY OT
See onr 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
m US 107
sumption or Innan ty.
;i.y n all prepaid. With
.i
OLruritanuAUtHUSINu.noollier. Address ftJCSV- ;.. -ssunio iuis, miv"
For Sale in Scranton, Pa., by H. C. SANDERSON, Druggist, onr. WashlnfftoD
TO The est remedy
.v- tue geaeniMYv
ttpnliiiin im mum- antei' to cure or
lifci UK AND Ani.lt U.Nl. torl,5.oo.
For Sale by C M. HABKIS, Urngglst.
I InTolunLrT BmllttoM
Mid Alut LU1 g.
.vuiuhinv. w. ,'.,
orter we sue x written
rn rmuiHfi ou..
For.alt by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spvuce Street, Scranton, Pa.
J&WCI
'Ss2J
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CCt
BOB ANTON AMD W1LK KS-BARRE. PA. MANUFACTURERS OV
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
4-bntton Brighton, any color yon want, $1.40:
former price. 81.50.
6- hook, splendid blade only, JL50; former
Tric3, f 1 70.
4-button Jerome, black and colors, $1.75; for
mer price, li
4-buttou Monarch, ox-blood only, 51.75; for
mer prtee, $i
8-bntton Suede, black only,bent French make,
$1.75; formerpriue, $i
worth xz.2n.
IS-button Uucde,cream and all evening shades
$2.51
This is the most important Glove Bale
ever inaugurated in Soranton and no lady
should fall to attend.
WASHINGTON AVE.
Opp. Courb House.
Dr. B. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his associate
staff of Enulish and German phvalclans,
are now permanently located at
811 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
The doctor Is a irradnate of the University of
Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of phvsl
olocy and surgcrv at tbe Mcdico-Chirurgical
College of Philadelphia, A spj-cialty of
Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and
Blood diseases.
DISEASES OF THE KERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of
Confidence, sexual weakness iu men and wo
man, ball rising in the throat, spots floating
before the eyes, loea of memory, unable to con
centrate the mind on one suhjeot, easily
etartled when suddenly spoken to, and dull,
distressed mind, which unfits them tor per
forming the actual duties of life, making hap-
?ineas Impossible; distressing the action of
he heart, causing flush of heat, depression of
spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company,
feeling aa t ired in the morning as when retir
ing, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression.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 and be examined. He
cures tho worst cases of Nervous Dobillty.Scro
fula.Old Sores, CatarrhPiles.Female Weakness,
Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Crip
ples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential. Office hours daily from 8 a, m.
to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 2.
..uonse nve -ceut Btamps for symptom
blanks and my book called ''New Life."
1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold to
anvone whom 1 cannot .cunt ot EPILEPTIC)
CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DR. E. GREWER.
811 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
& Co,
TOMG IIS.
E3AHH0QD RESTORED!SS
eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Bmln Power. Headache, WakKfulnens,
LostMaiihood, Ntshtly Kmlnlona, NerTOUinem.aUdralniand loss of power
lnOeuoratlveOri(RnaofelthorMxoauMi1bTOereiOTtlon,onhifWrror
excesslv. ura of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Innrailty, ton-
can oe csrnm i n "
a R order w. g-lv -rltraa 0"r" ?,!
iiiNpfi. Hold bv all droirirtBts. Ank forlt,taie
RESTORED MANHOODS
riwitiwitittiii i
0M I ILLW
for nervous prostration and all nervous dlreatos of
uivnuo vi viuiur sex. sucuas nervous rrostrni-ii'n. rw-
"f.'- W Mental Worrv.excesHveuaeof Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Coa
ilhtMkS umuLlonandlnianltT. with nverv k& anw wa irt & written suar-
rotund the money, fuii at Vl.OO perbox. O boxea
-UlX.CU-MICCi..Clovcliid.Oula.
11 t'eim Atiiu.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
5 Kw dlicewy. Will brte yon upln wk Bold with WBITTM
ltlARAN,fcE to run VtrTouiDehilltT. LoMofifeiual Pdwm in ithinr,
from as, cu. If neglected, inch troubles lead t
ei.iHi per oox OT mll, 0 one lur "
guuautre to curs t refund the Bonef .
Addr.w
Uletelud. uulo.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue and
General Qffioa. SGtANTOH, FA.