2 THE SCKAlfTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, SEPtEMBER 14, 1894. BASE BALL ProYldcnce Takes tba First Gaines of the Se ries from Scranton BY A VERY NARROW MARGIN Rainy Weather Prevents the Playing of All Other Scheduled Eastern League Games Standing of the Clubs National and State League Summaries Base Ball, Bicycle and General Sporting Miscellany. F- I wl A1N interfered with ; 1 1 ' 1 the nlarinir of aobed- T77 olsd Eastern league IMI I Barnes in every city of tbe circuit with exception of the i i ff game on me nouie Ktounds. rroTiaonce was the winner in this game and tbns widened the gap al ready existing between it and its next Dearest competitor for championship Tbe following table Rires tbe per centages of the clabi, tbe number of games won and lost by each and their standing in tbe loagne raee: Won. Lost. PerCt.' Providence 74 35 .679 Syracuse 61 53 .5.15 Erie 55 41) Hpringflfld 56 63 .614 Wilkes-Barre... 53 53 .500 Buffalo 61 03 ,4'Jfl Scranton 50 69 .459 Yonkers 30 Tft .883 HOLES IN T1IE BATS. flaranton Could Not Hit the Sphere at the Right Time. Scranton lost another game at the park because a hit could not be made When it meant runs. It was in the ninth inning, the score was 8 to 5 in favor of Providence and Scranton bad three men on bases, fingers was tbe batsman and tbe 111 spectators urged him in many different keys to hit it bard. He did so, but tbe blow was deliv ered in suoh a way that the ball went into tbe air and came down directly in tbe bands of Centerfielder Murray. A variety of groans followed, and the 111 enthnsiasts dispersed. That was not tbe only opportunity we had of winning the game. If Hess had not dropped a fly in tbe field; if Lehane bad spnrted a little when run ning from first to second in the eighth, or bad Hess been able to find tbe ball in the same inninir, the result would wonld have been different Scranton could not bat with any thing like timeliness as sixteen men left on bases eloquently demontrates. Delaney did some splendid work with tbe stick. He made a hit every time be went to bat having a total of four singles and a double. The first four innings were played with vim and spirit. Then tbe rain began to fall and after it had eeased to some extent play was resumed. Delaney, however, had lost control of the ball and tbe Providence boys found him for seven singles in tbe fifth inning. He also gave a base of bails. Six runs for Providence was tbe result. Toey did not score afterwards but they had enough. Detailed score: SCRANTON. R. H. P.O. A. X. Cahill, 2b 0 0 4 8 0 Johnson, c. f 0 2 8 0 0 Patchen, c 0 2 0 0 1 E. Sogers, rf 1 0 2 0 1 Uess,L f 0 0 5 0 1 Lehane, lb 12 7 10 Phelan,8b 2 2 10 1 .Smith, s. s 2 10 3 1 Delaney, p 2 8 3 2 0 Total 8 14 24 9 5 PROVIDENCE. 'R. H. P.O. A. X. McCauley, a 1 3 3 0 1 Bassett, 8b 112 4 0 Knight, If 116 0 2 Rogen, lb 1 3 8 0 0 Cooney, ss 2 1 2 8 1 Strieker, 2b ,0 0 2 4 0 Hurray, cf 1 0 1 1 1 Dixon, rf 2 0 3 0 0 Sullivan, p. .. 0 2 0. 0 0 Total 9 10 27 12 l Scranton 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 28 Providence ....0 2016000 x 9 Earned runs Scranton. 5; Providence, 4. First base on errors Scranton, 1: Providence, 8. Left on bases Scranton, 14; Providence, 6. First base on balls Off Delaney, 2; Sullivan. C. Struck out By Sullivan, 1. Two base hits Smith, Delaney. Stolen bases Cahill, Cooney, Dixon. Hit by pitcher Sullivan, 2. Passed balls Patchen, 2. Umpire Swart wood. Time 1.40. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago Chicago 0 0010101 03 Brooklyn 6 2 000000 x 8 Hits Chicago, 8 ; Brooklyn, 11. Errors Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Hutchinson and Scbriver, Kennedy and Dailey. Umpire Lynch. At Cleveland Cleveland 0 2200000 04 Boston 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 8 x 11 Bite Cleveland, 9; Boston, 14. Errors Cleveland, 2; Boston, 8. Batteries YooDg and Cnppy and Zimmer; Nichols and Ganzel. Umpire Betts. At Louisville Louisville 0 0002000 02 Philadelphia.. 1 0011200 0-6 Hits Louisville, S; Philadelphia, 11. Er rorsLouisville, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Bat teries WadBwortb and Lake, Weyhing add Clements. Umpire Keefe. At Pittsburg Pittsburg. 0 0000 12216 Washington . .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 6 0 U Hits Pittsburg, 14; Washington, 12. Errors Pittsburg, 1: Wsshiugton, 0. Bat teries Men afee and Weaver, Mercer and McGulre. Umpire McQnaid. At St. Louis St Louis. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-9 New York....l 002013007 Hits St. Lonis. 0; New York, 0. Errors St. Lonis, 2: New York, 2. Batteries Hawley and Miller; Rusie and Farrell, Umpire Hurst. STATE LEAGUE. At Harriaborg Hazleton, 4; Harris burg, 3. At Lancaster Lancaster, 11; Shenan doah, 7. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 9; Potts villa, 0. At the end of the eleventh inning the score was tie at two ruus each. The Potts ville players refused to continue the game in order to catch a train for Potteville, where thoy are to be given a reception to night. The umpire thereupon awarded tbe game to the Philadelphia club. VON OCR AHt CUTTING DOWN. The Dialogue That Preoidid Brslt.n attla'e Suspension. St. Louis, Sept. 13. President Von der Abe emitted cry of anguish dar ing the seoond inning of the second gamexm Monday. Clark-son had been unable to withstand tbe assault of the BrooUynsAn4 Hawley bad justaicend- ed majestically into the air. After tbe wall bad been caught by a passing xspbyr and wafted over against right field fence, Der Boss recovered snf fielsntly to institute still hunt for bis little south paw, who bad just won tbe first game. - Breitenstein, after polish ing off Fontz's Fairies, bad, supposing his afternoon's work was completed, bathed and donned bis everyday clothes. "Brelt" was discovered to tbe magnate, who, perceiving that he had doffed his uniform, puffed op with anger and would not down. "Why did you take oft yonr uniform, hub?" inquired Mr. Von dr Ahe, get ting an opening for his mill ad feelings. "'Cause I thought I whs through," ssid Briet, nervously bitting bis finger nails in anticipation of the germinating storm. "Did I tell you that you were through!" said Der Boss, with difficulty restraining himself. Mr. Von der Abe took occasion to look around him. Seeing that a sufficient number of spectators had deserted tbe ball game for tbe new entertainment, he again faced tbe culprit, who had deferentially removed his hat, aud was lalowly, but surely, removing tbe riiu. "Well, den, ged bask to yonr dressing-room, right avay, undt ged your snit on. You goo t to pitch dis game out." "But, Mr. Von der Ahe, I've pitched my game and won it. Don't you think that is enough for one day? I pitched yest " "Not if I want yon to pitch two games," and he looked like tbe villain who bad just laid tbe heroine across tbe rsilroad track in the play. Despair nerved tbe great south paw as the words slowly issued from the magnate. A sinister smile ptayed fitfully upder tbe beet-colored projection which deoorates the Browu Stookiug presi dent's face. Breitenstein pondered on tbe hard work he had done on tbe just ended trip, and bis spirit rebelled. He flatly refused to pitch the second game, Ills good left was his salary drawing ap paratus, and, in fact, was his stock in trade. It was a duty he owed himself to protect it to some extent. Von der Abe viewed him with unbelieving eyes, bnt recovered enough to fine Breitenstein f 100 and suspend bim in definitely. . Hawley pitched out 'the game. uLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND. There will not be a game at the park this afternoon, but tomorrow the Scranton and Providence clubs will again pi ay, Patchen's hard work behind the bat during tbe season is telling on bim. He can no longer bat or throw to bases in his old time form, The Hustlers cannot play the Sunset Juuiors, of Archbald, on Sept. 14, but would like to play them on Sept. 23 or 24 on the Arcbbnld grounds. Answer iu to morrow's Tiubunk. Somebody wants Von der Abe to secure Umpire Tim Hurst to manage the St. Louis Browns next year. Should tbe com bination be formed a verbatim report of the first diBagreemeut between Cu.isand Tim will be starting, if not st-nsatlonal. Brooklyn Eagle." Manager Cahill, of tbe Scranton olub, may be iu command of the Browns next seoson. Catcher Donohue, of the Kansas City team, has broken the catciiiug record heretofore held by Zimmer. Up to Aug. 28 he bad caught 126 consecutive games, and never miused an inning of one of the games. He promises to finish the season behind the bat, something no other catcher baa done since the days of over hand pitching. New York Herald. Tbe Boston Qlobe says: "All of the eastern clubs of the National lengue will make good money this season. It is safe to say that New York and Philadelphia will clear from 50,0UO to $75,000 each, and Baltimore not far from tbe last figure. Brooklyn has done well, and Washington extremely so with a cheap team. The Boston club will certainly clear over $30, 000 on tbelr investment, with a good chance of getting back the money they sunk in the New York club in 1890. Tbe west has made very little money outside of Chicago and Cincinnati." While Dan Bronthers does not stand near tbe top in tbe batting list, there ia one Important thing that Is very gener ally overlooked by those who are anxions to have bim regarded as a "has been." When all the rest of the team are batting like fiends, it will be noticed tbat Dan's bits are few and far between. But Den nis' bits are tbe timely ones that come in close games when the othbrs are being fooled, and when hits are sadly needed. And they generally come when men are on bases and bring in runs tbat are badly needed. Here is what a Syracuse paper has to say: "King Kelly and his aggregation did not appear in Erie in time for a postponed game, and the game was given to Erie. This is a rank injustice to Syracuse, who are fighting bard to win second place over Erie. Scranton, througb a drunken um pire, stole two games and now, througb a blunder or collusion Erie is given tbe ad vantage of still another game over Syra cuse. This makes three games in all. Now, it is a little singular that all three of the clubs engaged in the affair are from Pennsylvania. Is Pennsylvania engaged in a conspiracy to beat New York out of second place!" It might be as well for the Syracuse newspapers to keep reasonably close to the truth. There is no conspiracy on the part of Pennsylvania clubs to pre vent Syracuse from finishing in second place, neither was the Stars robbed of two games in this city by a "drunken umpire," a raot wbicb Ruffianly Sandy GriQlu and bis players well know. , Challsna-e to Peter Mackerel. Pricebuhq, Pa., Sept. 13. I, Cutbbert Hall, do hereby challenge Peter Mackerel, of Olyphant, to a gamn of alley ball for a stake of $10 a side or more, the game to bo played at Logan's alley, Priceburg, on Sat urday, Sept, 22. If this meets with tbe approval of Mackerel I will meet him at tbe bouse of Thomas Logan next Saturday evening between tbe hours of 7 and 8 o'clock to make the necessary arrange ments. . Cuthbkrt Hall. of my strength is perfect diges tion. I use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and find that it greatly aids me in the proper assimilation of food." Signed ElICENE SANDOW. Beware of imitations. The genuine has the signature of on neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. CLOSING GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Important Features or the Last Day at Phil adelphia Driving Park. TRACK RECORD IS AGAIN BROKEN The Deceive Gelding Breaks the Track Record in the Second Heat of the Free-for-AII Pace by Making the Circuit in 2 08, Beating the Record Made by Flying Jib One Year Ago by One and One-Fourth Seconds. Other Interesting Events of the Farewell Exhibition. Philadelphia, Sept. 13. REAKINli of tbe record of Flying Jib was tbe featnre of the grand circuit races which ended tbe season this af (c.mi-j)llav ternoon at tne t mi . Y "VO adelpbia Driving park. There were fonr events on tbe card and three fav orites and one second choice were the winners. The features was tbe breaking of tbe track record, in the second heat of the free-for-all pace by Masoot. The Deceive gelding mide the circuit in 2 08, which is 1 seconds lower tban tbe previous b st record, which was accomplished by Flying Jib two years ago. The talent received an upset in the first race, the 2 11 trot, by the defeat of Fanny Wilcox, the winner of this season at Fleetwood. The daughter of Jerome E Id was backed to win at $50 against $10 for the field. Tbe Wilkes strain carried oil two firsts and oue second in the 2 15 and 2 13 trots and Mascot defeated Salmlin, bis only com petitor in tbe picing class. Sum maries: David Bonner stake, $2,000, for 2.14 class trotters. O. H. De murest, Baltimore, g. g., Charlie C, by Snra Purdy, Bessie O'Malley, (Demoresl).. 2 111 M. B. Wilcox, Suutbington, Conn., b. ui., Fanny Wilcox, (Shillinglaw 12 2 2 Instant, b. in., (Rites) 3 3 3 8 Time, 2.17, 2.15, 2.17. - 2.15 class, trotting, purse tl,000 J. A. Goldsmith, Chicago, blk. c. Oro Wilkes, by Sable Wilkes, El len Mayhew by Occident, (Gold smith).. Ill Nyauzii, b. m., (Kotchttm) 3 2 2 Myrtle R, b. ni., (Scattrgood) 2 3 3 St. Elmo, b. 111., (Brnwley),., 4 4dls Time, !U 2.10, 2.1fl,Y. 2.18 class, trotting, purse 11,000. J. E. Thayer & Bro., Boston, ch. h. Ralph Wilkes, bv Red Wilkes Mary Mays by Alambrlno Pat chen (Golden) , 111 Less Wilkes, br. m., (Goldsmith).. 2 2 3 Ceppas, b. g., (Gibbs) 3 5 2 Colonel Kuser, br. s., (Stnborn)..., 4 3 5 ( atberine Leabourne, ch. m., (Set tle) 5 4 4 Overyold, bg., (Neil) dls Time, 2.15, 2.14, 2.15& 2.16. Free-for-all class, pacing; purse, $1,000. J. E. Turner, Ambler, Pa., b. g. Mascot, by Deceive-MissDelmore (Turner) Ill Salad in, br. s. (Green) 2 2 2 Time, 2.10, 2.08, 2.10. RACES OF THE WHEELMEN. Events of Yssterday at tne Springfield Tournament Hampden park, Springfield, Mais., Sept. 13 Today was the great day of tbe Springfield bicycle tournament at Hampdeu park, The first race wag the one mile 2.30 class, Cisss A. There wss mnchienthns iasra at tbe victory of the looal favor ite, the plncky Springfield lad, F. H. Allen, wbo came in an easy winner. Hugh Robson was second, and E. W. Heyer, of Hartford, third, and the un placed were: J. C. Wettergreen,' El mer, Williamson, Williams, Walker, Parson, Bnbser, Casey, Davey, Petti grew and Donp. Time, 2.17 1 5. The half mile open class B was a cloBe and exciting race, and there was a dispute as to the winner. The first place was finally given to Harry Tyler. Time. 1 024-5. Bald came in secend and Cabanna third. In the one mile handicap, class A, there were several ball rails. George N. Adams, fifteen yards, oame in first; Casey, 120 yards, second, and W F. Sims, scratob, third. Time, 2.10 4-5. One mile handicap, class A George Adams, 1; Casey, 2; 8iuw, 8. Time. 2 07 1-5. Sims ecrntch time, 2 5 2 5. One-balf mile, 1.05, class B McDon ald. 1; Taylor, 2; McDufflj. 3. Time, 1.04. In the first race, one mile, 3.30 class A, tbe judges later disqualified Allen for cansing a fonl, giving Robson first, Heyer second an d Williams third. CYCLING GOSSIP. Leoz, who is cycling the world a-wheol, has just been heard of again from Persia. At his present rate of progress he is not likely to reach Constantinople before the end of tbe year. A man with a bead for figures has esti mated that there are at least 800,000 bi cycles in use in this country, aud at an average cost of 10i each they would rep resent an outlay of $S0.0OO,UOO. It is reported that Willis Troy, whan Zimmerman raced in Brussels, stopped the mayor of the city at the gntoand refnsed to let bim go through as a dead-head. The story goes on to say that tho mayor finally paid up. Hyslop, th Canadian champion, will compete in tbe national circuit raws at priu(Qeld tliU we-lc. Hyslop has been riding very fnst lately, and feels that he will be able to lower the colors of Jolin son, Sanger and Tyler at Springfield. Ziogler, tbe California cycliit, who re cently carried off a inojorlty of the races at the League American Wheelmen chain plnnship meet in Denver, is only 18 years of age. He will come east next month and try to lo wer all records from oue to ten miles. An interesting question auinng cyclist at present is wuetuer the Li-ague Ameri can Wheelmen will take hold of proles sionsl cycle racing next semun. Among many of the leadiug meu iu the league tbe feeling seems to be in favor of HU-b a course, The departure of the League of American Wheelmen from ttw strictly amateur ruling this senuon 1n the adap tion of cla9 B is regarded' us a direct lean ing toward a branch tbat has hitherto been refused recognition, Tuat tired keeling which Is so common and so overpoweriug is entirely driven off by Hood's Sarsapnrilla, the best blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilia overcomes weakness. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, asaist digestion, cure headache. '!5c. a box. , HenrT Fchoinhau, foreman Henry Krug Packing company, St. Juseph, Mo., uses Dr.ThotDaV EclectricOil with hismer for sprains, outs, bruises, chapped hands, etc It Is the best. ( T A Word. Wanti of all kinds coat that much, when paid for, in advance. ll'Asa a book ac count U made, no charge will be lees than 15 cents. Thii rule applies to all small want eds, except Situations Wanted, which art inserted FREE. Agents Wanted. WANTED-A MAN THAT CAN BE trusted with collections: must write plain; 50 monthly. Office, tV Library build ins;. SALESMEN EVERY COUNTY. SALARY or commission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited prollu. Active men xpvly quickly, stating- salary and territory wanted. MANUFACTURERS, Box &3U8, Bos ton. AGEVTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the latest aluminum novelties, enor mous Drofits, sells at sight, delivered free, m cure territory. Baruple in velvet lined cass witu full information, inc. Catalogue fro. Aluminum Novelty Co.. &J3 Broadway, New York. Help Wanted Male. BOY WANTED-APPLY TO THE TRIB UNE'S Hunesdale office. PAUL GARD NER. Helo Wanted Females. WANTED SEVERAL LAD ES TO As sist iu publishing work, also learners: will pay from Si to $12 a week. For particu lars address, with etamF, J. H. O., Tribch office. Wanted. DRESSMAKING OR PLAIN 8EWI vQ BY the day wanted by a competout aoam str HS. AddreHS H. L. S., 2.'8 Aiiums avenue. Wanted To Buy. C. MALL SECOND-HAND SAFE. APFLY to tinnders'Hi'g Pharmacy. For Sale gyUABS IN ANY QUANTITY, 118 CLIFr For Rent yoR KENT-TWO OFFICE ROOMS IN T Temple Court Building, Spruce street. Rent verv low. Annlv to Or. E. Urawtr. Old Postoffice BuildiUK. IOR RJ-.N i -ONE-HALF STORE. Penn avenue.- 8-10 ner month. 120 jnOR RENT NICELY-FUR 1SH ED HALL I suitable for lode rooms. JOHN JER MYN, HI) Wyoming avenue. Sheriffs Sale. TwfiXlSxpo X the premises of Philip Bartrno, 74 V est l.ackawaun . avenue, rwrautnu, Pa., oa Fri day, September H, at 10 o'clock a.m.. the personal property, consisting of two lumber wagoue, buggy, blaoksiuitb tools, narnees.one mare, a oab and olareuce, and other property on til-premises. .1. J. FA HEY, Sheriff. Real Estate. C MALL FARM WE HAVE NAMES OF kj iweniy persons wno want to buy small farms. Send full particulars. Make price low. R. ERNEST COMEOY.s, P ice building. Instruction Musical. Ma A. GROSS, THE FORMER OROAN ist at St. Peter's Cathedral, Is ready to receive pupils who wish to study music. Rear of 718 Adams avenue. Special Notices. VOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT x f rank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War Illustrations 1W1-1885. Two Volumes Folio, 16.50; payable monthly. $2.00. Del vered by express complete, prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, 018 Gibson atreet, Scranton, Pa, ' BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAOA zinos, etc., bound or rs bound at Ths TniBUNi office. Quick work. Reasonable prices. MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 1H corner Sprue street and Franklin ave nue. Twenty meal tickets for $3,60. Good table board. Charter Application. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ii application will be male to tbe Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna county, or one of the law judges thereof, on Sept. 24, 18W at 8 o'clock a.m., by John T. Edwards, Evan J. Williams, William J. Jenkins, John R. Richards and Thomas Lewis, under the act of aswembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain cor porations. " approved the 2th of April, 1874, and supplements tberoto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "Hyde Park Lodge, No. 3U6, 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 collected therein, and for those purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the runts and benefits of said act of atstmbly and its supplements. Said applica tion is now on file in the Prothonotary'e office of Lackawanna county as of No. V44, Septem ber term, lsai. H. L. TAYLOR, W. R. LEWIS, Solicitors. - Situations Wanted. CITUATION WANTED BY GIRL TO DO O light bouse work and take care of child. MRS. TH1EL. m Penn avenue. A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD H 'BITS AND 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 se cure a position; uoderxtauds his busluess and is a good, quick mixer; would like a position in city or country and oan furnish good refer ences from last employer. Address, Bar keeper, 500 Lackawanna ava Scranton. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. At Terre Haute Tuesday less than t300 was taken in at the gates for racea whose winners received $22,025 in the aggregate. Thomas Dodda, of Providence, and Thomas Be'l, of Sibley, will pitob quoits next Monday at the Sibley for $100 a side. The Olynipio olub, of New Orleans, has put up a pane for another fight between Stanton Abbott and Jack Everhardt, and the men are scheduled to battle ou Sept, 25. Al Smith, tbe fanioui pat I on of pugilism, believes firmly that Dan Ureedon will de feat Bob Fit zsimmons when they meet at New Orleans, aud be is williug to baok bis belief for anv part of $.1,000. A shooting match will take place at John Kicoby's hot-l at the Sibl -y ou tbe 24tb, between James Bona and Frank Mc Conrie, boi b of that village. The prize Is $50 and each to eboot n I teen birds. Ireland lias turned up a new lightweight boxer iu the person nf Pat Daly, a native of Cork. Daly wautt to flubt any 138 pound man in this country for $1,000 and a purse. , Denny CoMignn, Jack Detnpsey's old boxing partner and trainer, w is nt with the Noupar 11 at bis fight with Billy Mc Carthy, In New Orleans, and it is rumored ibnt Co tigun and Deiuusey bare bad a fulliug out. A professional boxing club has been or ganized at Cleveland, O., with Profesioi John Douulditon us manngjr and instruc tor. It will be on the plnu of the New Or leans clubs and ootb limited round and fiuished contests will be held during tbe fall and winter months. KlngOrry, tne champion show bull-do of England, purchased recently for the Woodlawn Park kennels, Saratoga, ar rived in this country on Monday. King Orry is a white dog, with blank and brindle head, and measures twenty-four inches across tho chest, twenty-six inches around the skull. He weighs seventy pounds when In condition. v Ths SciuntoK. Tnlsoxt is a double number, costing ns double money, but It costs you just the same as ever. It will interest you, , OE Ml onnolly KENT'S WHITE SHIRTS AT 50c. LADIES' FAST Seamless, 2 pair for 25c, or JOc. for Two of the Best Bargains we have CONNOLLY & Do You Sleep Well? If not, get one of nature's BEST SEDATIVES, iL Pine Ivlattress They Are Inexpensive. THE SCFaAMTOsM BEDDING CO. ACADEMY OF MUSIC MONDAY, SEPT. 17. THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAlf, tHOS. W. KEENE AND A STIiUNO COMl ASY, In Bulwer Lyttun's Great Drama, RICHELIEU. A Performance of Genuine Artistic Merit, A Rare Dramatic Treat Complete Details. This is one of Mr. Keene's greatest charac ters and be interprets it in his nsual dra matic ability. Price- 60, 75 ad $L Bale of seats opens Friday at the box office. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, SEPT. la HOYT'S BEST A Trip to Chinatown. First tlma la Sersnton with the orig inal Mew York oast, Including Harry Con nen ill. lUL COSTUMES. Prices-35, SO, TS and SI. Bale of seats opens Saturday at the box office. THE FR0THINGHAM MONDAY, SEPT. IT. For Th ree Nights. Reno A Williams' Company of Players, sup porting LAURA ALBERTA Monday I Alexander Dumag' Great Play, Wednesday! THE CLEMEN CEAU CASE. Tuesday j Sydney Grundy's Famous Co'dy, Night AN ARABIAN NlbHT. Company Wilbur M. Roe, E. S.Moray, Geo. Reno, Cora Williams,Forn Alword, Mrs. Alice Harrison. Rale of Beats commences Friday morning at tt o'clock at tbe Frothlngbam box race. Davis' Theater. WONDERLAND. Week Commencing Monday, SEPT, 17. Every afternoon and evening. THE FAMOUS WATSON SISTERS' ExtraYaganza and NoieHy Co. 'Headed by tha Peerless Lyric Artist IDA SIDDONS Bright, Breezy, Buoyant. Better Than the Best Yet. ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS Two Performances Daily at 2 80 and 8.15 p.m. RUPTURE Cm he ourod by simple treatments and the truss thrown aside in a short time, No detention from business A safe and radioal cu e for every variety of hernia, by a new method. No charge for consultatl n aud examina tion. SCRANTON GERMAN HUP1URE CURE CO. (LIMITED.) 203 WASHINGTON AVE. . AYLESWORTH'S Heat Market The Finest In the Citj, The latest improved fur nishings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter end egg. 98 Wyoming At. lob Work . I H1AT TASTT OATOXT ThsSoranto Tribune Job Dipt & Wallace WALLACE 209 ESTABLISHED 1868. SO.000 IX TJSK Instrument In every sent of ths term a appl ed to Piano. Kxreptuinal in holding their original fuloo of ton. NEW YORK WARBHOCSE, No. SO Fifth avenue. BOLD BY E.C. Ricker&Co. IIS Adams Avs. New Telephone Bdg We Linn Allen & Go. STOCK BROKERS. Bay end sell S'ocksOBdsnd Grain oo New York Exchanges and Cbieagr Board of Trade, eitber-for cash or oo margin. 412 Spruce Street. t?" Local Stocks SpsctaHf. . i hi DlhlCK, Manager. TELEPHONE 8,002. Maloney Oil and OILS VINEGAR AND CIDER Hi TO 151 MERIDIAN ST, Manufactur g Co. jeaBsasssaasMsCa' WHY NOT See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid Oak Bedroom Sett We sell Furniture aa cheap aa any house in the country that in tends to give honest value for the money. Try us. , Hull 03 AID 207 THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CQ ECU ANTON AMD W1LKESBARRE. PA MANUFACTORIES 0 Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Offic SCRANTON, PA iiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuHiininiiiiiiniiniiiiuiuiiiBitg a S STELLE& SEELEYI 134 WYOMING AVENUE. , a THE BEST I OF PROPHETS for ths futurs is ths past. Daring tbs mora than forty yrf of Its tilsttooe orsr 65,000 psopls hars parehassd and played and praised g The Emerson Piano. Thtrs are some ptau that will east you mors than tba Emerson a will. If yon anj if paring, htath prioas Just for ths sabs of paying B them, probably you will buy one of thsss. Bnt no matter what yoa S ray you'll not get better piano, nor a baodsomsr, nor one more j durable. It la impossible to tmnroye on tbe best. g REASONABLE PRICB-CASH-INSTALLMKNTS-BENT. S nuuiiniiiniHuiniiiuumuiinnuirociiQurci3smiu!.zmiutn: HOSE a box of 6 pairs. ever offered. WASHINGTON AVE, Opp. Court House. (Ml V Dr. I. Grewer The Philadelphia Specialist. an I his associated start of Knglista and Gi-rmun phy.iicia s, are now permanently located at Old Post Ofllce It ii lull rut, Corner Penn venue and Spruce street The doctor is a graduate of the university of Pennsylvania, f rnierly demonstrator of physi ology and surgery at the Medico-( hirurgical college of Philadelphia. Hie sptclalties are Chronic Nervous, Skin, Heart, Womb and blood diseases. DISEASES OF THE RERYOUS SISTER The syryms of. which dizzlneeg, lack of onnfldejhpxual weakness in men and wo man, ball iiriug In the throat, spotB floating before the eyre, loesof memory, unable to con centrate tbe mind on one subject, easily start ed when auddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for per forming- the actual duties of life, making hap piness impossible, distressing the act! n of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirit, 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, contusion of thougot depression, constip tion. weakness of tbe limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us immediately and bo restor ed to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given np by yonr physician call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility. Krrofula, Old Sorca, Catarrh. Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose, aud Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Can cers aDd Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from V a. n to 6 p.m. Sunday to t. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." 1 will psy one thousand dollars in gold to an voi e whom I cannot cure of EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. E. GREWER, Old Post Office Building, corner Penn avs nue and Spruce street. & Co IIOKIHG AYE. if EL V