THE : SCBAOTON TKIBUNE- TUESDAY MORNING. JULY. 9, 1893.. Wm totalled Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire ' Athletic World. . t EASTERN LEAGIE. Yesterday's Rosults. proviaenee.......ta Toronto 6 koeheater Wilkes-Barre...... . Sprtaffleld.... WHkes-Barre Springfield.... Betts, . the famou " Vllkes-Parre emergency pitcher, again makes him self famous and Incidentally twirls two winning games for his club yesterday attalnst the Ponle. The result places Wllkea-Barre in third place, ahead of Syracuse, which club, with Buffalo, had no scheduled game. Providence batted Huston to a standstill, and won with ease from Scranton. Rochester could get only on lonesome hit In Ave Innings eft "Big Ed" Crane, of the Toronto. Standing of Eastern League Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Pfrlntrfleld 66 Provklcnce 57 Wilkes-Barre 65 Bynifuso 66 Buff:i!v) 6 Bcraitton 63 Rochester 63 Toronto 61 2t .623 M 23 .5 32 a .SS2 S2 21 .tn XI 31 .516 25 30 Am SS 3!) .371 19 43 .311 ' Today's Eastern league uames, Bcranton at BpringfleUl. ; WHkes-Barre at Providence. : Syracuse at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester. WITHOUT A PITCHER. Bustoa Twirled for Scrsnton After the Second Inning-Providence Won with Ridiculous Esse. Providence, R. I.. July S. Providence Iwon against Scranton today very easi ly. Delaney pitched two Innings and ra tutted ' tat Ave singles, but only n 'run 'was: made.' Then he was re lieved because, he was afraid to make lis. arm lama and it was apparent the lOraye were out to win. It was decided :o save Delaney for the struggle with Ingfletd, and as Johnson and Luby ire Dot In shape to play, Huston was mt In to 1nlsh the game as pitcher. The ho ie team piled up a lead, and after the fourth Inning the Scrantons played wretchedly. Hodson pitched (for Providence and at times was as wild as a hawk. The only run the Icrantons got was made by a base on balls and two. hits. Score: PROVIDENCE. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. .yons, cf 6 3 3 3 0 0 Eaesett, 3b 6 3 3 1 1 0 Knight. If 6 16 10 0 J. Rogers, lb........ 0 1 11 0 0 Coonejv ss... 4 1 0 4 4 0 Dixon. 2b....'. 4 0 4 1 3 0 Murray, rf 6 0 3 1 0 0 McAuley. c 4 2 0 6 3 0 Hodson. p.... I 1 0 0 1 V Totals. ...,,.. 45 11 20 27 12 SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ward. 2b......'. ...3 0 11 4 0 Meaney, rf 1 0 Eagaa. If 4 0 Radford, cf. and ss 3 0 Stearns, lb 4 0 Huston, ss. and p.. 1 0 B. Bogers,e 4 0 Brady. 3b 4 0 Delaney, p. and cf.. 4 1 Totals 27 4 27 18 Providence ........1 0 1 2 4 0 3 0 0-11 Scranton ...0 010000001 Earned runs Providence, 3. First base en balls Off Hodson, 0; off Huston, 8. Straclc out By Hodson, 3. Home run Knight. Two-base hits Lyons 2. Dixon. Stolen bases Murray, McAuley, Radford. Umpire Oaffney. Time 1.40. GREAT IS BETTS. Pitches Twn Winning Games for Wilkes Bsrre Against Springfield. rTprlngffeld. Ma., July I. Betts pltdhed both, games for W'llkes-Barre here today and won them both handily. In the first game Wllkee-Barre shut Springfield out with ease. The leaders made but four hits off Betts, and these were so scattered that they availed nothing. Springfield nearly scored In the' first ' inning, but Donnelly was caught at tihe plate by a neat throw by Little. Coughllrr was hit thard And Springfield played poor ball In the field. In the second game Betts was not quite M effective and Springfield ob tained; a lead In the second inning Which 'lasted till the seventh, when WHkffs-Barre tied the score. In the ninth inning poor fielding by Shannon, and , McDonald . filled the bases and ' a " wild .. pitch by Callahan soored the winning run. Smith made a grand stand catch of a liner in the frit inning. 'Leahy made a great catca in left field. Scores: First game WILKES-BARRE. . R. H. O. 6 0 3 8 11 0 1 6 0 A. E. 1 0 X,ytt1e.' If.. ..., 0 Shannon, 2b......... 0 Least!, rf 3 Ortffln, cf 1 Earl, lb....'.,.., 0 Smith', .'3b. 1 Bonner, ss 2 Digging, c 0 Betts, p.......... 0 Total 6 12 27 f 1 ' ("' . ' SPRINGFIELD. ' ' .. R. H. O. A. E. Shannon, ss 0 o 3 3 0 Donnelly, 3b............... 0 1 3 3 2 Gilbert, lb..'.; 0 0 9 0 0 Garry, cf 0 1 3 0,1 Bchefller, rf...'. 0 0 1 0 0 Ounson, C 0 0 3 0 1 Leahy. If V...... 0 11 0 0 Callahan,-If 0 0 1 0 0 McDonald, 2b. 0 0 1 3 0 Coughlln, p. ..I,..,,,,,..., 0 1 0 2 0 totals .1 0 4 24 11 4 Wllkes-Baire1 2 3011000 - Sprtfigneid 0 00 000000-0 Earned" runs WHkes-Barre, 2. Left on bases WHkes-Barre, 4; ' Springfield, 4. Struck out-By Betts, McDonald; by CoOfhllri, Leiotte. , Three-base Mts-Le-sotte. Bonnet. Two-baae hM Donnelly. Sacrifice at i- Dlgglns. Stolen bases -Bonner, Betts1, Leahy. Double plays-Mo. Donald, Shannon, and. OHbert ; Donnelly, f Meson P: O a. of A.. O. A.B., lot .. ... A 9. A. AC. in (Mt all ledge and seeietle . intending tevtraa axontewn can bays the net est nrtatlae In taretty a lowest erieas 1st Ts TSJSeas Jeo Depart. latest;:1: SfirtKHewi MoDonald and IQlbrrt. lilt by pitcher Smith. Umpires Oruber and Hevne, Ttme-l.lS. Second game WILKES-BARRE. H. O. A. E. Lyttle. If 0 0 4 0 0 Shannon, 2b 0 12 3 1 Lesolte. rf 1 S 2 0 0 Orlffln, cf 114 10 Earl lb 0 0 10 0 0 Smith, 3b 1 1 S 0 Hornier, ss 10 14 1 Digulns. c 0 110 0 Betts. p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 T 27 13 S SPRINGFIELD. K. H. Shannon, ss 0 2 lVnnelly. 3b 0 1 Ollbert. lb 0 0 Carry, cf 1 0 Schelller, rf...: 1 1 l.unson, c 1 1 Leahy, If 0 0 McDonald. 2b 0 S Callahan, p 0 0 A. T 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 3 7 M 13 Griffin out for Ltiotte's Interference. Winning run made with only one out. WIIkes-Rarre 1 0010010 1-4 SprlnsftleOd 0 30000000-3 Earned runs Wilkes-Barre. 3. Left on has.' Wilkes-Barre. 6: Springfield, 6. First bae on balls Off Callahan, 1; off Btts, 1. Struck out By Callahan, 1. Three-base hit Leiotte. Two-base hits Orlffln. Shannon. Sacrifice hit Betts. Stolen bases Lyttle. Urtttln 2. Double plays Shannon. McDonald and Gilbert. Wild pitch Callahan, Umpire Snyder. Time 1.23. Conldn't Hit Ned Crane. Rochester. N. T.. July 8. Toronto shut Rochester out for five Innings to day, and when the game was called on account of rain In the last of the fifth. Umpire Hurst gave the game to To ronto. 'Meakin. Rochester's new pitch er, recently secured from the Wilkes Barre club, was tried In the box. He was easy and the Canucks pounded him for seven clean hits. Crane got off with one hit. The Rochesters could not field and were outclassed by the visitors in this particular. Attendance, 7.E0O. Score: Rochester 0 0 0 0 00 Toronto 0 0 2 2 26 Hits Rocheeter. 1: Toronto, 7. Errors Rochester, 2. Batteries Meekln and Ber er; Crane and Lake, Earned runs To ronto, 2. First base on errors Toronto, 2. Left on bases Rochester, 3; Toronto, 6. First base on balls Off Meekln, 2; off Crane, 2. Struck out By Meekln. 2: by Crane, 3. Three-base hit Demont. Two base hit Crane. Stolen bases Meara. Umpire Hurst Time 1.15. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Following Baltimore and Boston, the positions of the six clubs next on the percentage list are changed by yester day's games. Ey winning from Xew York the Colts go from fourth to third and ahead of the Pirates, whose game with Boston was prevented by wet grounds. Cleveland won from tthe Quakers and goes from sixth to fifth, while the latter drops from seventh to eighth. By defeating Cincinnati, Brooklyn Jumps from Eighth to sixth, and the Reds drop from fifth to seventh. Standing of Nations! League Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Baltimore 65 34 21 .618 Boston 63 33 22 .6nn Chicago 68 40 28 r88 Pittsburg 63 37 26 .E87 Cleveland 63 37 28 .IIS Brooklyn v 63 3.1 26 ,SC9 Cincinnati , CV 34 27 ,KI7 Philadelphia IS 32 26 .rr,2 New York K9 28 31 .475 Washington R9 23 36 .390 St. Louis fit 20 41 .313 Louisville S9 10 49 .109 At St. Louie St. Louis 0 0 0 1 2 Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 10 10 1-4 Hits St. Louis, t; Baltimore, 11. Errors St Louis, 2. Batteries Staley and Ot- ten; Hotter and Clark. Umpire Jevne. At Louisville Louisville 0 000 02810-6 Washington 0 020000002 Hits Louisville, 13; Washington, 9. Er rors Louisville. 1 ; Washington, 3, Bat terles Cunninghanm and Warner; Boyd and MoOuire. Umpire McDonald. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2 10101010-7 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 8 2-11 Hits Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, 19. Er rorsCincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 1 Batter ies Parrott and Murphy; Lucid and Grim. Umpire Oalvln, At Cleveland- Cleveland 0 00000302-4 Philadelphia 0 01002000-2 Hits Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 10. Er rorsCleveland, 2; Phltali'lphla, 2. Bat teries Cuppy, O'Connor and Zlmmer: Car- sey and Clements. Umpire Keefe. At Chicago- Chicago 0 0120000 1-6 New York. 0 20020000-4 Hits Chicago, 8; New York, 9. Errors- Chicago, 2; New York, I. Batteries Terry and Donohue; Meekln, Clarke and Farrell. Umpire Murray, At Pittsburg Pittsburg Vf, Boston, game postponed; wet grounds. STATE LEAGUE. At Lancaster ' Lancaster 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 2-12 Allnntown 2 00040200-8 Hits Lancaster, 19; AUentown, 13. Er- tors Lancaster, 3; AUentown, 1. Batter ies Yeager and Arthur; Moysr, Baker and Mllllgan, At Hasleton Hosleton 3 000101 00-6 Reading 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 - 7 Hits llaslc-ton, 11; Reading, 7. Errors Hasleton, 6; Reading, a Batteries- Smith and Moore; Michael and Weand, At Carbondale Carbomlalo 40000111 -7 Pottsvllle 0 01300120-6 Hits Carbondale, 9; Pottsvllle, 10. Er rors Carbondale, 2; Pottsvllle, 1, Batter ies Anderson and Patcben; Fox and Fox. TO BOLSTER POTTSVILLE. Cltlssns Will Subserlb Money to Keep - . the cinb doing.' PottsvJlle, Pa., July I. A preliminary meeting of prominent ottlBena of Potta ville was held this 'evening to perfect a plan by which the franchise of the PottsvHle baa ban club can be pur chased from th present owners, Messrs. Smith and Moyer, and to raise fund sufficient to keep the dub la ex istence here. It wan decided to raise fifteen hun dred dollars by private subscription. A committee wan appointed to call on those who were not at the meeting for their contribution. The prospects are very good for the club remaining In the league. Hold the Rending Team. Reading. Pa.. July 1 WIlKam A. Wit- man has sold the franchise of the Reading Hue Ball club to Ben IL Zerr, who owned and successfully managed the team during July, August and September of last year, DIAMOND DUST. TheStaite league is having its troubles. Pitcher Wynne is to be given another chance by WHkes-Barre. The Phillies are still trying to land Short stop Shannon, of the Springfield. When Meaney, Began and Stearns fall to make a hit, something must be wrong. Owing to a change in the schedule, Buf falo and Syracuse did not play yesterday. Wllkes-Uarre Exchange: "Pitcher Col- colouxh (pronounced Coakley). reached the city tost evivlng and was formally signed by the Wllkes-Barrn management. Ha left today to iain the team at Spring' Held. Last year Coakley played nineteen games with Pittsburg and made a good record. He was not released from the Pittsburg team for inferior work, but Pittsburg has four or live good pitchers, three of whom are giving excellent ratld- taction, and their position In tha National race Is so thaUhey do not wlxh to take any chances. The new man will add much strength to the WHkes-Barre team.' Amateur Hall Notes. The Balla Stars, of Dunmore, challenge the Achilles, of Bellevue, to a game of ball on the Duntnore grounds July 10, U93, at 2.30 p. m. N. Moian, captain. The reorganized Archbald Base Ball club challenge th Young Klen's Christian asso ciation base ball club, of Scranton, to a game on the Archbald grounds Saturday at 4 p. m. T. Collins, captain. Morning Glory. Jr., Base Ball club, r.f Dunmore, challenge the Olants, of Provi dence, or the Roeebuds, of South Scranton, the Violets, of Mountain lake to a game oi base ball on No. t grounds July 14. at 3 p. m. First come first served. M. J. O'Neill, captain: P. W. QUI, manager. Answer In The Tribune. L A. W. MEETING. One Thousand Riders Register During the l'irat Day. Asbury Park, N. J., July 8. The six teenth annual national meet of the League of American Wheelmen began formally here today. Nearly 1.000 riders of both sexes registered at the club house of the Asbury Park Wheel men, each receiving, upon exhibiting the certificates of league membership, a little button badge, which conveys the freedom of the city and will prove an open sesame to all the varied at tractive feature of this seaside para dise. At 11 a. m. a western train brought In the Harrlsburg Wheel club and the Pittsburg Wheelmen. At 2.30 p. m. the Denver Wheel club, seventy-eight strong, were received In royal style by 500 cyclers and the brass band. Ar riving at the head of Asbury avenue, the parade stopped and the Denver men gave vent to their pent-up emotions In a characteristic club yell that began with a wild, -weird howl and ended In an Indian war whoop. In the Rocky Mountain delegation were a dozen wo men, who seemed to have enjoyed the long Journey. Eddie "Cannon" Bald I generally nominated for the half-mile medal, and A. U. Kennedy, Jr., of Chicago, for the two-mite. It is rumored today What the meeting of the board of trade of cycle manufac turers and the racing board of 'the League of American Wheelmen, at the Coleman house, here this week will not, as was reported, take any consideration of the matter of professional racing, and the class B men are accordingly breathing easier. Most of 'the B riders deny the story that they Intend to espouse professionalism In a body after tihe present week, and JCddle Bald, who would probably make more by "turn ing" than any two others in his class. Is loudest In disavowing the rumored determination. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL. Holbein beat the blcy;le road recorl on Saturday for twenty-four hours, cover ing 397 miles on roads between London and Peterborough. George W. Wolf, of the Thistle Cycllrg olub, left Chicago at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon In an attempt to reduce the Chicago-New York record. He will ride over the route recently followed by the lelay riders. Wolf Is confident that he can place the time below six days James, the Welsh cyclist, who competed repeatedly ngalnet Zlmms.-man, Wheeler, Banker and all the Frenchmen last season, has been disqualified for life In England for fouling and bringing down Harris In a race early this spring. It was James who was responsible for the bad fall sustained by Zimmerman at Heme HIII, London, In August of last year. ABOUT MIKE LEONARD. The Bean Brnmmell Has Two Flstle En counters on Head. For a few hour yesterday afternoon Mike Leonard, the exceedingly olever lightweight boxer, of Brooklyn, was In town, arriving at I o'clock from WHkes Barre, his home since the match at the Frothlngham, and leaving on the 3.34 afternoon Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Philadelphia, and from thence he will go to Baltimore, where on Saturday night, under the auspice of tno Riverside Athletic club of the Oriole City, he will meet Charles Oehrlng. champion lightweight of the United State Amateur Athletic union. In a glove contest of twenty rounds or more for the gate receipts. Professor Leonard Is in the pink of condition and tips the scales at 132 pounds;1 he will be handled by his brother, Jim Leonard. "Some time In August he Intend to stack up against Horace Leeds In a finish fight at At lantic City, and he smiled yesterday and feel confident of winning both battles. He Intends to return to thi vicinity after the Atlantic City engagement to make his future home either In Scran ton or Wllkes-Barre. On the Fourth he won $75 at Hanover park, WHkes Barre, coming In ahead In the t-mlle face, running the last mile in twenty four seconds. He ia extremely anxlou to meet James Judge and says that he can whip him ror love or money. ' CORNELL'S TROUBLES. Two Men Ill-Flmt Heat I Rowed To. Today, New York, July (.A special cable dispatch from Henley to the Mail and Expres says: "Cornell trouble are coming at an unfortunate time, and with the first trial heat la the grand challenge cup aeries, to be decided to morrow, It I unfortunate to have to report two men on Wis alck Hat. Hager and Fennell are not right, and there I mum anxiety about the latter, aa hia temperature reached 10S last night. '. In addition to this he was unable either to sleep or eat. I am of the opinion ho 1 suffering from malaria, and will be all right tomorrow. . Courtney baa had a touch of It 8 and on, and at time ha been a very sick man. "Although thing are not running as smoothly aa one could wish, I see no reason to change my opinion that Cor nell will not only win. but that the way she will do it will be tho biggest kind of a surprise to Leander." ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT. Beginning today a number ot Rornntcn and Wllkes-Rarre horsemen will be In at tendance at the paring and trotting race.1 In Blnghamton, and which will continue during four days. It Is stated that a larger number of horses are entered than ever before nt a Blnghamion meeting. The lack of science shown by "Young Corbet!" in the 4hree bouts in which he has taken part In New York stamps him anything but the champion he Is pro claimed. Ully Vernon, the plain Haver straw blickmaker, outpointed him, and would have whipped him in three rounds, hud It not btvn that he was overawed by the "prodigious protege's" reputation. William Thorpe, of Prleebeurg, chal lenge Thomas Dodds to play a game of quoits. He will give him Ave points to start In a game of sixty-one up, for a purse of S.ri0 or tKW. He also challenges John Klckaby, of Taylor, and James White, of Lit t la York, and will give them twulve and ten points respectively to start. Man and money ready at Thomas Logan's Prlce burg. , t'hamplon Jures J. Corbett Ui speaking of the challenge Issued by "Parson" Da vies, offering to match Joe Choynskl against O'Donnell for 82,600 a side says: "Joe Choynskl Is foolish to meet O'Don nell. There Is no doubt of that. In my opinion that challenge Is all n bluff. Any man who knows anything about sports knows that O'Donnell Is on for a match with Peter Maher." CHICAGO MAN FATALLY HURT. E. S. Baldwin Injured at Maoklnao Island end Removed to Petoskey Petoskey, Mich., July 8. E. S. Bald win, of Chicago, an aged man, uncon-S sclous and covered with blood, was taken from a Grand Rapids and In diana train: tonight and cared for In the depot. At first the case was shrouded In mystery, but after the old gentleman revived It was learned that his name and address were as give above. Ho had fallen In a faint at the Astor house, Mackinac Island, cutting and bruising his face in a shocking manner. The hotel men bundled him on the train, where he was unconscious .until cared for. His nephew, L. J. Baldwin, of 211 East Randolph street, Chicago, has been -telegraphed for. His uncle cannot survive many hours. HORSE INJURED BY BEES. The Animal Tips Over Hive and Is So Badly stung He May Die. Kingston, N. Y., July 8. 'Squire Mc Numce, of Kddyvllle, has a thorough bred horse wJiich left it pasture, en tered lils apiary and knocked over sev eral beehives with his nose. Soon the angry bee were lighting on him at every point and plying their stings with a rapidity which made him snort with pain. All efforts on the part of the farm hands to make the horse leave tho apiary were fruitless until a rope was thrown around his neck and he was pulled to the banks of the canal. There he was ducked four times be fore tihe angry bpes loft him. He was) then plastered with mud. this being an old remedy for stings. The agony of the animal was terrible during the op eration and it Is believed he will die. VAST WHEAT CROP IN SIGHT. Farmers of North Dakota Make Very En cournging Predictions. Grand Forks, N. D., July 8. A large number of farmers and 'grower of wheat and blooded stock are In the city to attend the races. They are unani mous In the statement that 'North Da kota will this year harvest the largest crop of wheat for many yean. The quantity was variously estimated at from 413,000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels. Not a few venture the statement that the average yield would be from i tteen. to thirty bushels to the acre. The grain Is nearlng the milk stage and will be ready for the reaper by July 20. BEZEK PRAYS CONSTANTLY. The Convicted Murderer Is Preparing for the Worst. Murderer Frank Bezck is apparantly preparing for the worst. His watchers at the county Jail report that he spend, his tlmo mostly In prayer and Is seemingly more resigned and restful than he has been heretofore. He Is only Infrequently visited by a clergyman, aa the only priest who can speak his dialeot lives In the lower coal regions. HI attorney, George Watson, A. J. Colborn and George Horn, have not given up hope of saving their silent' neck. Bezek' hanging I set down (or Aug. 1. A Woman's Tongno. Clara "I wonder If It's true that one' Ilkaty to catch something from being kissed 7" Maud "Of course not. You've been kissed enough, but you haven't caught anything yet, have you 7" New York Her ald. f n Legal Terms. Bhe "Do you make love to every girl you know as you do to me?" Young Lawyer My dear young lady, you should not ask a question that would tend to Incriminate the witness." Washington Star, ' SATURDAY, JULY 27, SCRANTON DRIVING PARK RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK. Grand Diamond Race Meet Under the AunplccN of the Green ( Ridge Wheelmen. GLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT. Eight Exciting Events between the best riders in the country for handsome diamond prizes. BCrCLE Mffi ADMISSION i To the Grounds 80 Cents OfMi Stand 28 Cents LUCE DINS'. . try' IS THE BEST. $4.50 BAltREL. We guarantee our Flour to be the best, on the market ; also to give perfect satisfac tion. OH OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Doy on the West Side of the City Noted. SERENADE BY THE LYRIC CLUB It Was Tendered to Judge and Mrs. II. M. Edwards-Entertainment at Sumner Avenu Church-Child Found Wandering on the Street. tThe West Side Interests of The Tribune have been placed in the hands ot Rmer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaint may be addressed. The Lyric Glee club, an organisation of which E. E. Robathan is president, and T, J. Davis, Mub. Bac, conductor, which will tour the globe aa representa tives of Scranton, serenaded Judge H. iM. Edwards last evening at his home on Houth Main avenue. In the evening the club assembled and introduced the compliment to the Judge with the sing' lng of "Two Roses," from tihe lawn. The party was Invited into the Ed' ward home and & programme was given, the numbers Including "On the Sea." by the club: a solo by W. D. Ev ana; duet, by John W. Jones and Edwin Bowen; "Annie iLaurle," by the club; solo, John T. Watklns; "Juanlta," by the club, and a solo, "Oh, That Summer Smiled for Aye." Several visitors from Carbondale and other points accom panied the singers. The party was en tertained by Judge and Mrs. Edwards. The West Side takes pride In tihe Lyric Glee club, nearly all the mem bers being from our midst. On Thurs day evening the club will assist at the stranded Thespian benefit entertain ment to be given In the Frothlngham. The .Miners' Hospital. The Tribune exclusively heralded the announcement that Governor Hastings had signed the West Side ihospltal ap propriation bill, giving us $4,000 for a starter, which was received with much satisfaction. Representative John R. Farr has won another victory. He has honored the First Legislative district and Hyde Park once with his compul sory education bill and Its success in passage. This benefited the common wealth. Now In face of the fact that the governor was opposed to signing any bills which would draw upon the state treasury, Mr. Farr's Influence has purchased success, and tha West Side will soon accommodate sick and injured miners with a hospital. Though 4,000 is a small sum, yet Its real meaning Is worth several thousand more. As Mr. Farr states, the object In passing the bill was not to build a hospital from the funds thus obtained, but to give the West Side Hospital association state recognition, thus paving the way for Bupport from the commonwealth. An Entertainment. Last evening In the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church a dime entertain ment was conducted. Judge H. M. Ed wards opened the evening's entertain ment with a few pleasing remarks, after which a duett was sung by the popular Eddie and Edith Davis, of Bellevue; an encore was responded to. Then came a song by Mr. Mary Boston-Williams, and a recitation by Edith Davis, also a piece by Miss Dally. Evan and Abraham gave a duett, fol lowed by "The Charge of the Light Brigade," recited by Ben QrlfllUis. The Columbian quartette sang, also "The Druids." Rev. J. T. Morris accepted tho position of chairman, after the retiring of Judge Edwards. Mr. Morris was In happy mood. Refreshments wer served. The Bluff Worked. Two little Italian girls, huckleberry pickers, sold a Hyde Yark avenue wo man a pall of berries and were told to call In three weeks for their pay. This they did, but the woman refused to settle and kept putting them off. Last evening the policemen were Innocently solicited by the little one to act In their behalf, and the officers told them to return to the woman and. demand payment or the authorities would act This they did and the buyer, frightened by the bluff, paid what ahe owed. Little Child Lost. A child about I year of age, dirty faced, though showing an evidence of respectable parentage, was found on the streets Inst evening by Lieutenant Williams. The little one wa crying, and was taken charge of by the police, She wa lost and could not give the name of any friend or of herself, Mrs. Miller, of Hyde Park avenue, touched by the wanderer' tears, took her to her home, and cared for the tittle one. At last report the parent had not made Inquiries at the police station. Told In Few Line. of. F. Wyamlbs Is In New York city, Mrs. Ben James, of South Main ave nue, I 111. Mrs. L. P. Payne and niece, Miss Vina Knapp, are summering In Sus quehanna county. A boy of Amos Hulslnger, of Garfield avenue, fell from a fence several day ago and broke hi arm. The parent of W. H. Bunn have re turned to their home, In New York state, after a visit here. Mia Orvllla Knapp, of 124 Rebecca avenue, I spending a week at Clark's Summit and Lake Wlnola. Nellie Moran, a J-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran, of Ninth j street, died yesterday. Funeral tomor row. A child of Edward Oleason, of Lu tein street, died yesterday. Tho . fu I1IFLI neral will bo Held todajr ad will be private. ' .. ... Andrew R. Muir, of CHrerd .college, Pblldelphla, ha returned to 4he home of hi grandparent, on Wert Rebecca avenue, for an week vacation. ' The West Side board of trade will meet thin evening at T.S0 o'clock In the directors' room of the West Bide bank. Important business will bo transacted and the new hospital wlU receive con Bl'te'ittlon. Grand clearance sale of dry goods Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. A great reduction In muslins, wash good, dress goods, silks, etc. Bee our advertisement on tihlrd page of this paper. Mear A Hagen. The Christian Endeavor society of th Plymouth Congregational church has elected officer for tho ensuing twin, a follow: President, John L. Wll'.lam; Vice-president, Miss Nellie Morgan; secretary, John Thomas; treasurer. Miss Jennie Daniels. The Society will send delegate to this week' Christian Endeavor convention. The funeral of Barton Widener, the young lad who death wa so severe ly felt by many friends, will occur to day. In the afternoon. The boy died from Injuries received while playing at base ball, which was not stated de cisively In yesterday's Tribune, but the rumor that auch a cause was "attrib uted" to the death was printed for its face value. iMr. Widener states that death was due to heart disease, not to a previous acoldent. West Side Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools aharponud, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Bteenback, d,e,ul!ro!n u""' F'au'ng Tackle, under West Side Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.44 per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con. vlnce yourfelf by calling at Btamer's Photo Parlors, 101 and 101 South Main avnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel. OROOERiES Revere Btandard Java Coffee la unexcelled. The leading coffeo of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1024 Jackson street. WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds. 20t North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Puper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING-Wllllam D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, doe, first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. " How to Cure all Skin. Diseases." Simply apply "Bwayne's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, ectema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Bwayne's Ointment. (Then Baby was sick, we gat her Cattorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. "Then she had Culllreo, she gSTsthva Castorta The best 93.00 Men's Shoes on tb market. - Mado from tannery calfskin, dongola tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather soles with Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Uncqualed for beauty, fine workman ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice ol all tho popular toes, lasts and fasten. togs. Every pair contains a pold-np A cel. dent Insurance Policy for 9100, good fot 00 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurano Shoes, and go Insured free. FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 137 LICK. AVE.. SCRSHTON. Pi EYANS ft POWELL, Prop'rs. NOW HOW ABOUT THE IV. Effil , TO Lake Ariel, V. r, AOC. 7. ARE YOU GOING? SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION Or THE' MOSES TAYLOR LODGE No. 420, B. of R H L, TO ELDRIDGE PARK, ELM IRA, N. Y.,t SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1S95. TICKET5:::ten;.- V Train leaves D., L. W: Uipot at (:4t a tn. TMsUkilM' MM French nm&MMm' liasliil liMwiilfssesntwSMtnsO.C,es inelnlelOkb,lisaeyOrer( S 1 er I&tol IM tsr SIM. Kanale enry way tne soma old la e rsesil stone rat t.tO. W; mma IMS see 49UMVM lsl(9), flMssT mmf UmJS,ss aaS wer, end If say ess Is sot SMtsSeS w will ivfuvd tin sM9My r-s- ..-"- -"in.i''"" iiir---tia--tifn- I '! . ... I CORES THE TOBACCO HABIT 1 IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED. Use All the Tobacco You Want Till Your "Craving" Is Gone. NARCOTI-CURE is the only remedy In the world that acts directly on the nerves and drives the nicotino from the system tn from four to ten day. It leaves tho patient in better health than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious Ingredients. NARCOTI-CURE is popular because it allows the patient to use all tho tobacco he wants while under treatment, ot until the "craviug" and "hankering" are gone. It U then no sacri fice to throw awav tobacco forever. NARCOTI-CURE is sold at the uniform price of 15.00 a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure ia not effected when taken accord ing to directions. ' PROF. W. N. TVAITn, Of Amherst, Mass., Cbcwcd Tobitcco for 4tt yenrs, and tVns Cured by Narcoti Cure. Auuerkt. lUs , Fob. 8. 18Vi Tns Narcoti chemical Ch.. Kprinfffleld, Mass. GentlememRrplyiijgtuyvunof tho 1st. would say that 1 Ujto us.d tobacco for 44 years, and of Uto lio mnoumcii a Id-n-nt plug a day. betimes smoking ccD-4ilerabl. I comsxriiced to uh tobweu wU.ra 1 was 11 years old, ml lisva novor bn.u able tn aim up the habit until I took N ab: (iti ( i ns. alttioueli I havd tried otbur so-railed rein dies without elfn t. Altar us;nf your reme dy four Qsys, all h Dierini;" fur chaw in? dlsappeaied, and In four days inoro snvk in became iiuplaaut. I hare no f urtbor desire for the weqri, and tipeiinncd no bad effects, whatever. I am l-s niti iu tinab, end fe'il better than I nave tor a lou time. To all who wish to be free from too tobacco habit 1 would aay. use h'ABJOil CliKa Yoars truly, W. . WA1TE. WHY SUFFER When you can get your eyes scien tifically tested Any loss ot vision from age or defect can be corrected by the use of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which will stop all pain in the head. Have no other. The AcroCrystal lenses are sold only by DeWITT, EYE SPECIAUST AND JEWELER. Hours: Daily, 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to p.m 208 UCIi AVE, SCR1HT0H, Pi. HE HIS FOUND IT-SO CM YOU. Mttl 5 SPRUCE STREET. the best place In the city to Rot fishing tackle nnil sportsmen's supplies. That STIRLING WllKKL. of his Is a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In It. Open evenings. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Oas and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMING ATE. AND CENIEfi ST. OFFICE nOTJRS from 7.J0 a m. tn 9 p. m.( (1 hour Intermission for d nu -r and supper.) Partlcnlar Attention Given to Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. VOURIUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No, 134. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK.-0 TILE MANUFACTURING CO., MAKSS1 or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Oftlot: 820 Washington Avcnno. Worknt Wsy Aug, Pa,. E. k W. V. R. ft. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa . CAUL OP 8683. U. El , '''fa'-li V.'.'".COi','.'!i ' ; VINEGAR ' .:. . AND . ' CIDER. OmCl AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO ll MERIDIAN STRE3T M.- W. COLLINS, M'tftv If jonr draggist Is unable to glTe you fall pirtlcalan about NARCOTI-CURE, send to as fcr Book of Particu lars free, or send $3.00 ror t bottle by mail . TEE HAECOTI CHESICIL CO., Springfield, lass. SHOES FOR MEX, SfiOES JOR W0MEX, SHOES FOR GIRLS, snoEs tor children, SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. From 23c. up to the best of makes for $5.00. GIVE US A CALL. H!Q SHOE O STOKE, 140 Penn Avenua. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa. Attitndn-nrarly 2,0'VI fnot Fine crorasaad 1w i . ii r ii ntshi.rt: but tnren minutes' walk from IX, I at W, station, and HW fret from the lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, Daneing Pavilion, Strings, ("roqnot Ground etc., FliKE to Quests- COLD Sl'lUXG WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Write for circular. nT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal ef the best quality for domestM km, and of all sum, delivered la ana Dart of the city at lowest price. Orders lert at mv Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, tir.t floor, Third National Bank, or annt by mail or telephone te the kilne, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will he made for tat lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal WM. T. SMITH. rFSTAM-TSriEO 1870.1 GILHOOLS CARRIAGE WORKS. Carriages, Business YfJPS!!!StTf Hltoeln. Paint nendUollf got4 ail, aa, jgt Seventh street. Korea Ion, re. ; , sit !!Jt?SL. SATIS'AOTrH Comt nd tee nt ibout tit it Work you wtu need toon, E E AH Tto Scrattbn Trthsa & C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers