STHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE Til DRSD AT MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 13,' 1894;
BASE
BALL
Scranton Goes Down Again Before Springfield
Prowess.
PROVIDENCE DEFEATS SYRACUSE
The ex-Blackbirds Turn the Tables
on Wilkes - Barre King Kelly's
Yonkers Antiquities Lose the Sec
ond Game to the Bisons Standing
of the Clubs National and State
League Summaries Other Sport
ing News.
1 HE standing of ths
i fll II cinos comprising sue
M Eastern league was
raffTmrrcM not materially
lX'WV ohanned as result
k?MTWl of yestsrday's games
DVIUWU sua w u
second game of the
series to Springfield,
Syracuse went down
yWr-ii, Wilkes-Burre pre
sented tbe Erie nine with a game, and
Yonkers loses to Buffalo.
The following table uires the per
centages of the clubs, tbe camber of
games won and lost by esch aod their
standing in the championship race:
Won. Lost. PerC't.
Providence 73 35 .676
Syracuse 01 53 .535
Erie 54 50 .519
Bpringfleld 56 53 .514
Wilkes-Barre... 53 53 .500
Buffalo 61 63 .490
Scranton 60 68 .403
Yonkers 31 75 .293
A PRETTY CONTEST.
gcranton and Springfield Gave a Good
Exhibition of Ball Flaying.
It looked as if Stranton wouU tie the
score in the ninth inning of the game
against Springfield at tbe ball park yes
terday afternoon, bat Patohen whs un
able to do better that pop np a fly to
Shannon and consequently Springfield
won by a score of 6 to 5.
The game was a pretty exhibition
and was marked by many really bril
liant plays.
Pitchers Quarles and Grnber did
splendid work although tbe latter was
a trifle mors eSeotire than tbe tall
Scranton twirler,
Scranton made its first run la the
second inning on an error by Shannon
and singles by Smith and Qaarlis. In
the sixth Rogers was glveu a biBe on
balls and scored on errors by Lynch.
In the ninth it was that tbe Scranton
players palled themselves together for
the last charge. Heis began opera
tions by knocking oat a single and Le
bans flied out to Shefll-y. Pbelan
reached first on Donnelly's error and
Rogers scored on Smith's two base hit,
Quarles was retired from Donnelly to
breekenridge and Phelan and Smith
brought in runs on Cabill's two bagfrer
to deep left field. Johnson singled and
it only needed a little bit to tie tbe
score.
Pdtcben was the next batsman and he
flew out to Shannon. Scranton's hopes
departed at the same instant.
Springfield scored two runs in the
fourth inning on bits by Donnelly,
Shffflir and Leahy. In the sixth
Quarles gave Lynch and Sheffljr bases
on balls and this was followed ud by
hits by Leahy, Breckinridge, Grnber
and Shannon, wbieh allowed Spring
field to score f our ram, just the nam
ber necessary to win tbe game. Tbe
core;
SCRANTON".
R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cabill, 2b 0 1 1 3 0
J hneon, C. f 0 1 2 0 0
Patchen, o 0 1 0 1 1
Roger,, rf 1 0 2 0 0
Hess,L f 1 2 3 0 0
Lehane, lb 0 0 10 1 0
Pbelau,8b 2 0 8 8 0
Smith, s.a 12 8 11
Qaarlea, p 0 10 10
Total fi 8 24 1
SPRINGFIELD.
R. B. P.O. A. X.
Shannon, ss 114 5 1
Donnelly, Sb. 1 1 1 4 1
Lynch. 2b 1 0 2 4 8
Bcbeffler, rf 2 110 0
Leahy, c 12 10 0
Bottenus, cf 0 0 .4 0 0
Nadeao, If 0 1 8 0 0
Breckinridge, lb..... 1 1 11 0 0
Umber, p.. 0 10 10
Total 6 8 27 14 4
Scranton 0 1000100 35
Springfield. ...0 0090400 x 6
Earned runs Springfield, S. First base
on errors Bcrsntoc, 8: Springfield. 1.
Left on bases Bcranton. 7; Springfield, 6
First base on balls Off Qnarles. 3; Grnber,
2. Struck out By Qnarles, L Three base
hit Sheffler. Two base hit Cahill.
Stolen bases Johnson, Lynch, Leahy,
Nadeao. Double plays Donnelly to
Lynch to Breekenridge. Umpire Swart
wood. Time 1.25.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Syracuse
Syracuse 0 110102005
Providence.... 0 12 1 o 0 1 0 1-S
Hits Syraome, 8i Providence, 12. Er
rors Syracuse, 8; Providence, 2. Batter
ies Barnett and Hess; Eagan and JJc
Cauley. Umpire Geer.
At Erie
Erie 1 10020800 1-8
Wllkes-Barre 8 04000000 07
Hits-Erie. 10; Wllkes-Barre, 0. Errors
Erie, 2; Wllkes-Barre, 5. Batteries
WcGinnU and Onnson; Campfleld and
Warner. Umpire Corcoran.
At Buffalo
Yonkers. 0 10200000-8
Buffalo 0 0044001 x 9
Hits yonkers, 9; Buffalo, 12. Errors
Yonkers, 2; Buffalo, 2. Batteries Donovan
and Milligan: Holler and Urqubart Um
pire Doescber.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland First game
Cleveland 1 0300081 1-9
Boston 0 0180210 18
Bits Cleveland. 14; Boston, 15. Errors
Cleveland, 2; Boston, Batteries
Sullivan, Yonng and Zimmer: Hodson,
Stivetts and Ganzel. Umpire Betts.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati....! 0000 1000-2
Baltimore 8 0 1 2 2 5 0 0 8-16
Hits Cincinnati, 9; Baltimore, 21. Er
rors Cincinnati. 2: Baltimore, 2. Batter
ies Dwyer and Merritt; Gleason and
Robinson. Umpire Emails.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg. 0 0 8 .8 0 2 9 1 x 9
Washington. .0 03010800-6
' Hits Pittsburg, 14; Washington, 10.
Errors Pittsburg, 8: Wsshington, 4. Bat
teries Gumbert and Sugden, Haddock
and McGulre. Umpire jdcQuald.
At Louisville
Louisville 0 000-0002 1 8
Philadelphia.. 0 00082000-8
Hlts-Loulsville, 4; Philadelphia, 5. Er
rors Lonlsville, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Bat
teries Knell and Grim; Carsey and Bock
ley. Umpire Keefe.
At Chicago
Chicago 2 0000402 0-8
Brooklyn. 4 0 0 9 1 0 1 4 x-13
Hits Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, 10. Errors
sm. niriiA
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries
McGill and Schriver; Stein and Kinslow.
Umpire Lynch.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisbnrg Hazlston, 5; Harris
burg, 8.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 16; Shenan
doah, 0.
At Reading-Reading, 8; Ashland, 2.
Second game Reading, 10; Ashland. 5.
At Philadelphia-Pottsville, 12; Phila
delphia, 1 (first game.)
WOOD'S TEAM DEFEATED.
D.f.aUd at Bate Ball by the Eoranton
College Team.
Tbe Scranton Business College Base
Ball club defeated the clnb from
Wood's college yesterday afternoon by
a soore of 8 to 7. Wood's team held
tbe lead np to tbe latter part of the
fifth inning, when a bit by Beck
brought in two rum, tbns winning tbe
game.
Tbe clubs were evenly matched and
the game was interesting from start to
finish.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
Baltimore has won sixteen straight
games.
Johnson the Phillies' new man, is Baid
to be a good one,
SminK and Meaney have deserted Harris
burg and will be blacklisted.
Harper, Fanning and Callahan, all
pitchers, have been released by the Phila
delphia club.
Tbe Hustlers and the Brown, jrs., of
Olyphaut. will play ball on the Eureka
grounds this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Tbe western clubs of the National league
got tbe worst drubbing in the east last
trip that they have received in many
years, if ever before.
McCarthy, of the Bostons, is said to
have $500 wagered that bis team will win
the pennant. Us has certainly done his
share toward that end.
It can be stated with certainty that
Johcnv Ward will not play second base for
New Yoik uftxt year. The probabilitt' s
are that he will manage the team. Ge rge
Davis will be tbe team's captain next year.
It is said that among the new men to be
tried by the Pittsburg club nxt year is P.
J. Bmitb, a giant third basemnu, who is on
the Portland, Mo., club. Captain Dono
van bas been weekly informed of Smith's
play by a friend iu tbat section.
Meekin and Rusie have agreed to pitch
all the games for New York from now on
ontil the end of the soason,' aud the mem
bers of tbe team are highly elated, as
they always support these pitchers better
than any of tbe remaining three.
Pittsburg has claimed the sorvice of
Shannon and Lynch, tbe Sprinefleld
layers. Lynch is wanted to succeed Dnny
yons at third base. There is hardly a
doubt that he will succeed, although as
pood a judge as Anson let him go ifter a
short trial last fall. Shannon is a good
little man, but this season bas hardly come
up to the promise he gave in 18D3.
Relative to his release by Pittsburg ex
Manager Buckenberxer says: "Tbe turn
ing point dates back to tbe release of Shei
beck, which was against my wishes. Lyons
would not have gone on a spree if we bad
kept Sbeibeck. Lyons knew tben that we
bad no person to take his place. Tbeu
again, Glasscook was injured, Killen was
laid np, and things went on that way.
The Pittsburg club people accused me of
being a party with Glasscock in the
scheme to rnn a ball team at Wheeling
next year, but it was news to me."
O. P. Caylor, of the New York Herald,
probably tbe best informed writer on
baseball in the country, sajs tbat tbe
Giants have but a slight cbance for tbe
pennant. In fact, be quite despairs of the
club reaching first place, but is sure that
it will land in second, wbere it will have a
chance for tbe Temple cup. This trophy
is to be competed for by tbe clubs which
finish in first and second place. Tbe New
York management has agreed to divide 65
per cenk ot its share of the receipts from
the Temple cap series eaually among the
players.
The following players lead their respec
tive clubs in batting: Daffy, of Boston;
Delehanty, of Philadelphia; Anson, of Chi
cago; Doyle, of New York; Griffin, of
Brooklyn, Halllday, of Cincinnati; Kelly,
of Baltimore; Bnrkett, of Cleveland; Mill
er; of St. Louis, Stenzel, ot Pittsburg;
Joyce, of Washington, and Pfeffer, of
Louisville. Baltimore, Boston and Phila
delphia have each nine players who rank
above 800 in batting, while New York bas
but two. The Senators are equal to tbe
Giants in this respect, Duffy's average is
one of the best ever made in the history ot
the game.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Emma Aumann, the common law wife ot
Billy Plimmer, committed suicide at a
Coney Island hotel Tuesday by taking gas.
The eastern papers speak highly of Jack
Bolan, the Cincinnati boy who recently de
feated George Siddons in ten rounds near
Washington.
Jack Dsmpsey thinks Fitzsimons should
go out ot the middleweight class, and if he
does Dempiey will again go after the mid
dleweight championship.
Eyslop, the Canadian champion, will try
to lower the records of Johnson, Sanger
and Tyler at tbe coming international
meet at Springfield, Mass.
Peter Maber will fight Frank Sjavin in
this country ' for t,'000 a side. Peter
thinks Slavin is getting windy when he
broaches the subject ot a $15,000 side bet.
It is said that James G. Blaine, jr., is an
applicant for tbe place of aenter rush on
tbe University of Virginia foot ball team.
Mr. Blaine baa been at tbt university all
tbe summer, a atndenr ui Professor
Minor's law class.
Jack EverhardV who recently defeated
Stanton Abbott, while in Houston, Tex.,
the other day, received a challenge from
Abboit for another flgbt before any repu
table club for the same purse they fought
for before, the stipulation being tbat either
Daffy or Eckbardt referee the fight. Ever
bardt wired that he would accept the
challenge, the referee cutting no figure,
providing he is allowed $200 for training
expenses.
Jackson wants to fight someone else be
sides Corbett. The only trouble is that be
does not know who the individual is.
Peter went slumming with some friends
Sunday night along Clark street, Chicago.
He had a good time, but when he wound
np at his hotel be found he was minus a
fine gold watch, which bis San Francisco
friends presented him a year or so ago.
Peter suspects one of the sirens on whom
be called with having picked his pocket of
the timepiece,
Tbe renowned California tnrfman, Mon
roe Salisbury, Was yestnrday expelled
from the trotting turf by John D. Barry,
Henry Hughes and Tbnmas K Egbert,
judges of tbe postponed 2.16 race which
brought the grand circuit trotting meet
ing in New York to a close, Tbe offence
foi which tbis severe measure was meted
out na punishment was Mr. Salisbury's al
leged removal ot the trottlug mare Ex
pressive from the Fleetwood track with
out the permission of tbe judges.
Millionaire "Lncky" Baldwin, is cer
tainly one of the unique characters of tbe
tnrf. His lstest freak was th discharge
of Trainer Harry McDanlel, wbo won him
over $50,000 in stakes and purses. Mr.
Baldwin's reason for discharging McDanH
was that he operated the stable kitchen on
too expensive a bseis. Tbe trainer's suc
cess with the horses was evidently a minor
consideration to Baldwin, wbo, when in
terviewed regarding his reasons for letting
McDaniel go, had this to say: "I have not
been satisfied with the business manage
ment ot my stable. It has cost a good deal
more to run it than it should. When to
run a kitchen in connection with a stable
costs as much as $7 or $8 per week for
each band at least 50 per cent. more, than
it would cost elsewhere It indicates a
looseness in the management tbat should
not exist" -
Henry Fchoknhals, foreman Henry
Krug Packing company, Ht. Joseph, Aio.,
uses Dr.Tboroai' Eclectric Oil with bis men
for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped bands,
etc It is the best.
FAVORITES
0
THREE RACES
An Excellent Card Presented In Philadelphia
Ye3terday.
WHISPER MAKES THE BEST TIME
Ravens Captures the First Money in
the 2.14 Pace After a Five Heat Con
test Limoncro Also Shares Some
of the Honors J. M. D. Easily De
feats a Fields of Five A Large At
tendanceOther Events of the Turf.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12
AVORITES won all
. I - tuicrr . . tun tjiauu
I tinift piaai at tha
S4p inn para tuuay. J.
VMTV M. D. easily defeat-
"Sl eu n uiu ui iiye in
jrarti"- strniirlit heats, in
a -jtLtt' 1 tue a X4 trot.Kavens
captured the first
money in the 2.14 twee after a five
best contest, and Limonrro took the
big end of the stake in tbe 8 -year-old
event by winning three ot tbe five
heals. The card was an exeelient on-,
nnd tbe fastest time ot the we.-k, 213.
was made in the second beat of tun
pacing race by Whisper. Cool and
cleur weath-r smd to increase the at
tendance, 1,000 persons being wiluin
the gHteS.
It wis Intended to end the meeting
on Friday, the free-for-all p ice an i 2 10
trot being set for tint day. The f ul
ure of the lttr rac to fill, howev r,
has necessitated a change and tbe fne
for all will be pulled off tomorrow In
ronjnnciion with the D.ivtd BonnT
f-iOOOst. k for 214 t. otters, and tie
2.15 .nut 2 13 trottlim classes.
Ir tbis programme cm be be carried
ont the meeiiug will end tomorrow,
Summaries:
Hotel Metropole stakes, $2,000, for 2.24
trotters:
William Hopps, Baltimore, bg J.
M. D., by Favorite Wilkes, dam
by Joe Downing (Gold-ti) 1 1 1
Happy Lady. br. in., (Turner) 2 2 8
Colonel Hickey, b. s., (Raybold 8 5 2
Little Ethan, b. g., (Hheridan) 6 8 4
Tom Medium, blk. s., (Woerner)... A 4 5
Bon All, b. in., (Lonu) 6 6dr.
Time, 2.18, 2.10, 2.17.
2.14 class, pacing Purse $1,001)
J. C. Collius, PitUburK, blk
m. Raven by Alcautara-
Racbel B, by Allie West
('.'ollinsl 12 5 11
James Colon,B"8ton, cb. m.
Whi-per (Golden) 2 118 4
Nellie F, b. in. (Jone.) 8 8 2 4 2
The Dude, b. 8. (hil!inula) 6 4 8 2 3
LI. J. K ckwell, b. a. (Dodge) 4 B 4 5 dr
Time, 2.14, 2.12, 2,ia, 2,14, 3.13X.
Girard House stakes, $1,000 for 8-year
old trotters eligible to the 2.33 class:
II. Arms & Co., Chicago, b. .,
Limonero, by Piedmont,
Lulunre by Electioneer,
(R'iybold) 2 12 11
E, F. Carpenter, New York,
b. m. Hildas, (Scat'ergood) 1 4 12 2
Myrtle B'iv, br. c,, (Lang).., 4 2 8 8 8
William K b. e., (West).... 8 8 4 4dis
Idnlett, cb. f.. (Psvne) dis
Time. 2.19, 2.28, 2.2-i, 2.24, 2.23J&
AACES AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Whselmsn Give a Floe Exhibition
in tbe Comes.
Hampden Park, f pbinopield, Mas.,
Sept. 13. The weather for tbe Spring
field bicycle rnces was all that could
be desired. Heavy wind that made
raoing bard work yesterday has died
down and tbe inn is warm and the air
sxhiliaratlng. The crowds were fully
up to tbe expectations.
The principal events for the day
were: One mile novice, class A; hair
mile handicap, class B; nn mile
seratch, class D; one mile, 2 40 class
A; one mile, 2 10 class B; half mile,
1.13 class A; mile international invita
tion, unpiced B; two-mile, 5-minnte
class B; mile handicap; a mile handi
cap B. The crack men, Singer, Tyler,
Bliss, Titus, Balo and Johnson were
present.
Tbe mile novice race resulted in a
very easy victory for E. H. Smith in
2 41 4-5, E H Barnes being second
and H. J. Ewig third.
In the half mile handicap Tyler and
Taylor did not appear and S inger was
not in it. Tbe result was: First, Riy
McDoaald, Columbia team ; second, A.
W. Warren, of tbe Sprintifield Biovcle
club: third, T. W. Conpr, of 'the
Rambler team. Time, 1.01 3-5.
One mile scratch, class B Singer, 1;
Johnson, 2; Calmnne, 3. Tim", 2 11 1-5
0:ie mile, 2 40 class A. Fall-r, 1;
Chnreb, 2; Davv. 8. Time, 2 23
One mile, 2.10 class N Bliss. 1;
Titus, 2; McDuufie, 3. Time, 2 14 4-5.
CORBETT IS DISGUSTED.
The Champion Bays J.iokson is a Coward
at Heart.
Washington, Sep. 12 Champion
Corbett talked tonight concerning
Jackson's refusal to sign the articles
for a fight under tbe uspices of the
Sioux City Athletic club next year.
He expressed his hearty disgust nt
Jackson's actions and reiterated his
of (-repeated views of the colored man's
fear to fight him. "Juckion," be said,
'is a big bluff and a coward at heart,
and does not really want to fight me "
All Jackson was now after, he sai I,
was to seoure bis $10,000 deposited in
Chioago aud tben get out ot the cou i
try.
"Will you nccoraino'lat Jackion hi
agreeing to fight him wituiu thr
months, as be desires?" the report-i
atk'd.
"Certainly, I will flht him in thru
months, or in two wetki, and even d
morrow if it were possible. Bat whn
is tbe use of spying that, for Jackum
k iows that tbe Sioux City club cm';
make arrangements to pull off tbe flight
iu that time. .
"First Jackson said he wonld not
fight me in the south. Now, when
there is an opportunity to fiut in the
north, he shows his uuwillliigiieis to
meet us by refusing to sign tue arti
cles providing for a contest,"
WITHDREW HIS WEALTH.
Pster JfCktr n Leavti (hloago, Taking
Forf it ttonsy Along-.
Chicaoo, Spt. 12 Peter Jackson
left here this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
tbe Erie road for New York.
Before leaving be called on Will J.
Davis at tbe Coin rah! a theater In com
pany with Parson Davles aud with
drew his $10,000 forfeit.
Real faith never grows weak by hav
ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hood's Bar
Baparllla for chronic coinplaluts ehould be
patient aud the result wilt be satisfactory.
Hood's Cure. ,
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver aud bowels. i!5o
-r
T
A Word.
Wants of all kinds cost that much, when
paid for, in advance , When a book ac
count is made, no charge will be lest than
ts cents. This rule applies to all small
want eds, except Situation Wanted, which
are inserted FltEE.
Agents Wanted.
AGEVT8 WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sull the latent aluminum novelties, enor
mous iironta, bo Hi at sight, delivered free, so
cure reirltory. Sample in velvet lined case
with full Information, Wo. Catalogue fre;.
Aluminum Novelty Co. Si'i Broadway, New
York.
Help Wanted-Male.
BOY WANTED APPLY TO THE TRIB
nerUKE U Buuesdale ofllco. PAUL GABD-
yANTEUA GOOD OYSTEK OPENER
V apply at Carr'a market, Washing-ton
avenue, tjcranton. Pa.
Helo Wanted Femalea.
WANTED SEVERAL LAD E8 TO As
sist iu publishing work, also learners;
will pay from J5 to Sli a week. For particu
lars add rose, Willi stumF, J. U. U., Tribim
office.
For Sale
lOR SALE-GROUND OYSTER SHELL
J and t one for loultrv. Lime kilns. 118
Cliff Htreet.
C QUADS IN ANY O.UANTUY, 118 CLIFr'
stroet.
RETAiL GROCERY cToRE FOR BALE
doing a good Wines Rare chance for
ri ht party. Good rean for selling Ad
drosH '. W.," Tribune o . ce.
For Rent.
L'OR KENT KTOltK Dll LAI KA WANNA
Jtve. inquire oi II r. iv K I t r.v,
H Lackawanna Ave.
TXK RENT-TWO OFFICE ROOMS IN
J 'Icmple Conrt Building, Spruce street
Rent very low. Apply to Dr. E. Urewer, Old
Poitotfice Bull lin.
7 JR RKNI-ONK-HALP STORE. 120
renn avenue. ) per montn
T?01t RENT NICELY-KUit ISHED HALL
X suitable for lode rooms. JOHN JER
MYN. 119 Wyoming avenue.
Lost.
T OST LAD1K8' PURSE. BETWEEN POR.
Xj nor Peon avenue aud Spruce street aod
F nley's store on Lackawanna avenue. Finder
will pie m return stme to Tribune office.
Sheriff's Sale.
X the premises of Philip Bart i n, Ki West
Lackawann avenu , scranton, Pa., oa Fri
day, September H, nt IU o'clock a.m., the
personal property, conaistlug of two lumber
wa?oiii, buggy, b'ackanlth tools. Oar noes, one
mare, a cab and olarence, and othor property
on th premises. J. J. FAHKY. sheriff.
Real Estate.
LOTS AT BARGAIN. I HAVE ON MY
lint four lita WiliK) f-et, with alley In
rear. Can sell tbem at J'.KW each. Only three
or four minute walk from Clay avenue and
close to Mulberry street. M F. UOttN, 123
Washington avenue.
CMALL FARM WE HAVE NAMES OF
O twenty persons who want to buy small
farms. Send full particulars. Make price
low., R. ERNEST COMEGYS, Pilce building.
Instruction Musical.
f R. A. GROSS, THE FORMER ORGAN
1U 1st at St. Peter's Cathedral, Is ready to
receive pnpils wbo wish to study music. Rear
of "In Adams avenue.
Special Notices.
YOU VVANTraiTElCRPRlNT
Frank Leslie' Illustrated Weekly War
Illustrations lsdl-llj. Two Volume Folio,
tltl.Sil; payable monthly, JiOU. Dol.vered by
express complete, prepaid. Address P. O.
MOODY, 818 Gibson street, Scranton, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAGA
tines, etc,, bound or rebound at Tna
Tridumb office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BB HAD AT 1M.
corner Spruce street aud Franklin ave
mio. Twenty meal tickets for 13.50. Good
table board.
Situations Wanted.
CITUATION WANTED BY GIRL TO DO
' ngm nouso wors ana take care of child
MRS. Till EL. '3 Penu avenue.
A YOTJNO MAN OF HOOD H ABITS AND
1. experience would like a position as clerk
In store. Address C. P. H., Clifford, Pa.,
Lock box 87.
BARKEEPER A BTEADY, SOBER AND
Industrious young man would like to s
cure a position; understands his business and
is a good, quick mixor: would like a position
lu city or country and can furnish good refer
ences from last employer. Address, Bar
keeper, SOU Lackawauua ave Scranton.
RUPTURE
Can bo cured by simple treatments and the
truss thrown aside in a short tima.
No dotontion from buslnesi.
A safe aud radical cure for every variety of
hernia, by a new method.
No charge for conaultati n and examina
tion. SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
COU WASHINGTON AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest In the City,
The latest improved fur
nishings and apparatus for
keeping meat, batter and eggs.
MS Wyoming Ave.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
i To-
WilkPsBarre
FOM Tilt
FIREMEN'S PARADE
ON-
Thursday, September 13, 1894.
For this occasion special excursion tickets
from Scranton w ll lie sold gool to go on all
trains Sept. 12 and IU, ana fur return until
Sept. 14 inclusive. ,
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 60c.
lytpcp.ia and Indieation
In tbelr worst forms are cured by the
nee of P. P. P. If yon are debilitated and
run down, or If yon need a tonio to retrain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take P. P. Pn aud you will be strong and
healthy, tor shattered constitutions aud
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prlokly Ash, Poke
Boot and Potassium) is the king of all
medicines. P. P. P. la tbe greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggist. ,
0
(E
onnolly
LADIES' FAST BLACEC HSE
Seamless, 2 pair for 25c, or 70c. for a ox of 6 Pairs
Two of the Best Bargains we have ever offered. ;
CONNOLLY & WALLACE
Do You Sleep Well?
If not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES,
iL Pine Mattress
They Are Inexpensive.
THE SCRASW BEDDING;
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THIRkDAY, SEPT. 13.
COMEDIAN
JAMES E3. MACKIE
(QRIM3EY ME BoY)
In the New Circo-Comedy,
The Side Show
A decided novelty In tbe line of farce-comedy.
Present' d by a large and competent com
pany of artists.
NOVELTIES InSptlalteT'
In Costumes.
AIL NOVEI.1 H:S. Special scenery is lAr
ried for the pruductlon. All lunght r. No
sin lies.
tile of seats opens Monday at the box office.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY, SEPT. 17.
THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN, .
THOS. W. KEENE
AND A STIlONG COMi'ANY,
In Bulwer Lytton's Great Drama,
RICHELIEU.
A Performance of Genuine Artistic Merit.
A Rare Draniatio Treat.
Complete Details,
This is one of Mr. Reene's greatest charac
ters and he Interprets it in his nsual dra
matic ability.
Prlces-ZTi. SO, 75 a"ri $1. Sale of seats opens
Friday at the box office.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY, SEPT. la
HOVT'S
BEST
A Trip to Chinatown,
First time In Koranton with the orig
inal Mow York oast. Including Harry Con
ner. II i- Xl COSTUMES.
Frlces-23, SO, 75 and SI. Sale of seats opens
Saturday.at the boxofllca.
THE FROTHIMIIAM
MONDAY, 8 KPT. 17.
For Three Nights.
Reno A Williams' Company of Players, sup
porting LAURA ALBERTA
Monday 1 Alexander Dumas' Groat Play,
Wednesday! THE CLEMEN CEAU CASE.
Tuesday j Sydney Grundy's Famous Co'dy,
Nilt AN ARABIAN NILHT.
Company-Wilbur M. Roo. E. S.Moray, Geo.
Reno, Cora Wllliams,Fern Alword, Mrs Alice
Harrison. Bale of seats commences Friday
morning at 9 o'clock at the t'rothingbam box
office.
Davis' Theater,
WONDERLAND.
Week Commencing Monday, 8KFT. 10.
Every afternoon and evening.
TBE BEWITCHING
ALL-LADY
VAUDKVILLE STARS.
EVERY PERFORMER A LADY.
EVERY LADY A.V ARTIST.
This is not a so called "Beauty Phow," al
though composed of handsome women; but it
s a remarkable aggregation ot genuine ar
tistic excellence.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two Performances Daily at X 80 and 8.16 p.m.
Children on Haturday Af PI,"KrrpB
Afternoons Only, T VlllN 1 0.
WITH FREE SEATS.
This Coupon
AIM D $16.00
GOOD FOR
I Regular $32 Tarkish Chair
Until Sept21.
Choice in Covering and Style, of Up
holatsring, BENTON,
331 Adams Avenue.
I Ob Work ....
' The8ersnteTribuns
TASTY
oatoxy JobDssL
&W
EEW'S WHITE SHIRTS
AT 50c.
209
DSTABLXSliKD 1800. 20,000 IN USE
Instrument In every sense of the term a
amd ed to P anog.
Exceptional in holding their original fuloe
of tone.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, So. 80 Fifti,
avenue. '
SOLD BY
E.C. Ricker & Co.
1 13 Adams Ave. New Telephone Bdg
We Linn' Allen & Co.
STOCK BROKERS.
Boy and sell S'ocka,Bttds4iidGrsin
On New York Exchanges and Chicago
Board of Trade, alther for oasb - or on
margin,
412 Spruce Street.
iy Local Stocks a Specialty.
a duB. DOiliCUlir,
TELEPHONE 6,02. "
Maionef Oil aod
Manufactur'g Co.
.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
(41 TO 151 MERIDIAN ST,
WHY HOT
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid
Oak Bedroom Self
We sell Furniture as cheap as
any house in the country that in
tends to give honest value for the
money. Try us.
Hull
205 1XD 207
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CQ
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, MANUFACTURERS Oif
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers;
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
USnilllillllmllMIRlII
....us!
SITEiILLiISj
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
1 THE BEST i
OF PROPHETS 1
for the fntur is ihs pMt Dnrinz the mors than forty jsari of Its g
m siletenoe over 83,000 people have pnrehwed and played and praised a
1 The Emerson Piano. I
5 Tben are some pianrs tbat will cost you mors than tbe Emerson
g will If you snjiy partng high priosa jnst for tbtsaks of paying
S them, probablv yon will bay ont of tbsss. Bat no matter wbat yon
I fay yon'll not get a better piano, nor a handsomer, nor oae mors
a durable. It is impossible to imnrovs on tha best
9 EEA80NABLK PBICE-CA8H-STALI.MEirT8-BltNT. Bi
ioiuininiwuiugiifiiBincniis
(
allace
WASHINGTON AVE,
Opp. Court House.
Dr. Grewer
Tbe PbUdelpbla8pecialist,an I his aseocioted
staff of Fnglish and German pbysicia .s,
are now permanently located at
Old Post Office Hiil'dlne, Cnrnar Fenn
avenue and Sprnce street
The doctor is a graduate of tha university of
Pennsylvania, f rmeriy domonstrator of physi
olovy and snrtrery at the Medico-( birurgical
coIIoro of Pbiladelpliia. His eptcialtios are
Chronic, Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb aud
blood diseases.
DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which dizziness, lack of
counaenco, aexnai weasncss in men ana wo
man, ball rWiiK in tbe throat, spots floating
before the ey -n. l. esor memory, nu
centrate tna mind on one
ttr-urrea wnen suaueniv spo
distressed mind, which null
fnrnilnp the actual duties o( I
n'.ness imDosalble. diitresslul
me heart, causing fliu-h ot hij
spirits, evil forebodinRs,
dreams, melancholy, tire el
feoliiiB s tired In the mornil
Imr. lark of eneruv. nervousnei
confusion of thouirnt. denresslon.constir
wi'nkness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected
H11UU1U CIMII91I1V 11 IlllUlVUlUW.jr RUU . OQlvt
ed to perfect bealtb.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been siren up by yonr physician
call upon tuo doctor and be examined. Ho
cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility.
Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh. Plies, Female
Wcakneas, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can
ccrsand Crijiplos of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential. Office hours dally from S a. m.
to tt p. in. Sunday 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cont stamps for symptom
blanks and my b,)k called "Now Life."
1 will pny one thousand dollars in gold to
nnvone whom 1 cannot cure of EPILEPTIO
CONVULSIONS or FITH.
DR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Pennave
nne and Spruce street.
..L. U ... ln,,n.JU,nl .J V.A MB.nW
& Co.
IIOSiSG AYE.
General Office, SCRANTON, FX
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