THE SCRANTON TBIfeTJNE THUBSDAY HORNING, . AUGUST lV 1895.
lie few latest :
Spiflgf News.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
.. .. ,
EASTERN LKACEE.
Yesterday's Raealta.
Kcyracaee 7 Scranton ..,.. ...i 1
koc neater a " iiui'miti a
Buffalo. 4 Springfield 2
Provldeaee 12 Toronto 1
Prortdtnee 4 Toronto S
Wllkes-Barre loses It one-day hold
on third place and Syracuse again goea
up next to Providence as a result of
yesterday' games. The Alligators met
defeat In a close game and the result is
charged against Umpire Doescher. The
game won by Syracuse from Scranton
was merely acv exhibition of splendid
pitching by Cannon. . Auffalo won a
peculiar . contest- from , (Springfield,
whose hits were twice as many as those
of the victors. Of the two games won
by Providence from the Canadians, one
wai due solely to the tatter's errors.
Standing of Eaattra League Club.
' P. "W. L. P.C
Bprlngneht 71 4 25 .fciS
irovuence TS 48 27 .630
f yracuse 74 a .554
llka-Barre Ti 39 S3 .ftfc
Suffalo ; sj 41 i t500
Scranton . .. 71 si 41 .431
Rochrster HUM. .
Toronto ja a M JUT
Today's Eastera Lesgu Games.
Syracuse at Scranton. - -
Rochester at Wllkea-Barre.
Buffalo at Springfield.
Toronto at Providence.
, 6AXX0.1 WAS INVINCIBLE.
tamnaWeaeneaBBaani
Molds Scranton Down to Four Single
Ults-Luby's tVIMasss Assists Syraeuse
In the Rna-GtMlng.
When Smith, for Scranton, opened
yesterday's game with a bewhlskered
nit off Gannon, the Syracuse southpaw.
It looked to be an easy thing. But
Gannon was a delusion and a snare and
permitted only another single by Smith
and one each to Bannon and Luby.
It was a contest devoid of features,
and was a pitcher's battle only up to
the fourth Inning, when Luby lost his
previous good control of the ball and
three runs were scored on two walks
to first. Bannon'a error and a single by
Hess. Although six Syracuse batsmen
struck out, two runs were secured in
the fifth inning by Luby'a wlldness, and
a force hit, while four singles in the
.seventh produced two more tallies.
Although no one of the four strike
outs credited to Gannon were made
when men were on bases, the Scranton
batsmen were unable to push the leath
er Into a place of safety,
Sarantou'a Only Ran.
Bannon secured Scranton's only run
In the fourth. He singled to short
center, reached second on Welch's fail
ure to stop the hit and made a daring
steal to third. He came In on Steams'
out to left field. At no other period of
the game did a Scranton runner get to
third. In four Innings the locals were
retired one-two-three.
No game on the home grounds this
season has offered so little to create
vuiuusiaain, tciiicii ibwi ia vviueuueu la
part by the "assist" columns of the
detailed score. It was through no fault
of Scranton's fielding that the game
was lost, a every chance was accepted
successfully, save Bannon's one missed
grounder, which let In only one run.
Gannon had Barnle's men completely
at h mercy, and that Is the chief rea
son for the defeat.
Score: : , v
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. , H. O. A. E.
Smith, Tf 4 0 - I 1 0 0
Ward. 2b 10 0 13 0
P. Bagon. If 4 0 i 0 8 0 - 0
Bannon, is 4 1 1 2 L 1
Stearns, 2b 3 0 0 7 0 0
Huston, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0
Meaney, cf 3 0 3 0 0
Rogers, c 4 - t 0.7 0. 0
Luby, p 4 ') 1 0 0
Totals 31 1 4 27 7 "l
SYRACUSE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Welch, cf S 1 1 3 0 1
Power, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0
Simon, If 3 1 3 3 0 0
Mlnahan, 3b f I 1 1 1 0
Sweeney, rf 4 112 0 0
W. Began, lb. 4 1 0 2 1 0
Moss, ss (112 3 1
Hess, o 3 0 2 3 2 0
Gannon, p 4 "0 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 7 11 27 "5 1
Scranton 0 00100000-1
Syracuse 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0-7
Earned ' runs Syracuse, ' 2. Two-base
hits Hess, Gannon. Simon. Stolen bases
--Bannon, Power, Sweeney 2, Mlnahan 3,
Moss. Left on bases Scranton, s; Syra
cuse, 1 H truck out By Luby, 4; by Gan
non, 4. First on errors Scranton, 1; Syra
cuse, L First base on called balls-Off
Luby. 4: off Gannon. 4. Hit by pitcher
s'' l.MhyA i: by nnon. L Time-2.20.
Umpire Gaffney.
UMPIREL BLAMED. .
For Wrtkes-Barrs's infant by Koohostsr
In a Close Gasse.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., July 81. One of
the most brilliant contests of the sea
son here was put up by Wllkes-Barre
and Rochester this afternoon.
Harper and Coakley were the oppos
ing pitchers, the .former winning his
game solely through Doescher's un
fortunate decision at second In the first
Inning. He declared Shannon out on a
atolen base, which -was manifestly er
roneous. With the base runner safe,
as he really was, a run would have been
forced In by subsequent base on balls,
and another score created on an outfield
fly.
coakiey strucg out six Tnen and Har-
HE HISFKiH IT-SOCU.OU.
90
the Place la tha elty to get fishing
J -" f f'-asfa suppuM. Thai
I fM4 mJt Vm.l, of his Is a beauty,
JtY'"-wa!l, the ethers are not
. - f 1 r ' 1
per five, both pitching with great speed,
using remarkable strategy for sUch a
cold day. The Infield work of both
teams was clean and brilliant, the put
outs and assists being almost entirely
confined to the In-dlamond players.
Burger's three-base hit with the bases
full was the sensational feature, At
tendance, 1,000. Score:
WILKES-BARRE.
A.U. R. H. O. , A. E.
Lytle, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Shannon. 2b 4 0 2 3 2 0
Lesotte. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Gritlln. cf 3 0OS00
Karl, lb 3 0 0 . 7 0 0
Dlireina. & 4 0 0 0 1 0
ML-Mahon. as 2 1 0 3 3 1
Smith. Sb 4 1 3 3 0 0
Coakley, p 4 0 1,0.0 0
ttetts 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 82 2 6 24 6 1
Hetta baUed in place of Coakley In the
ninth.
ROCHESTER.'
Daly, If 3 0 t 0 0 0
Lush. cf.... 4 1110 0
OHrlen. Sb 4 11 10 0
Hamburg. 2b 4 0 0 5 1 0
Brevkenrklge, lb... 4 11 6 u u
Berger. c... S O 1 10 1 0
Lawler. rf 8 0 0 4 0 0
Ketnan, ss., 3 0 1 0 3 0
Hariwr. i 3 0 0 1 3 0
Total a 8 7 27 6 0
Wllkes-Barre 0 30000000-2
Rochester 3 0000000 8
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre. 1; Roches
ter, 3. First base on errors Rochester. 1.
Left on bases Wllkes-Barre. 7; Rochester.
6. First base on balls Off Coakley, 1; off
Hapror. 5. Struck out By Coakley, 6; by
Harpr, S. Three-base hit Berger. Two
base hit Keemin. Stolen bases Shannon,
Lytle, Grlffln, Lush, McMahon. Double
plays Hamburg; to Breckenridpe. Wild
pitches Coakley, L Umpire Doescher.
Ttme-l.to.
Two Wins for Providence.
Providence, R. I., July 31. Provi
dence won two games from Toronto to
day. In the first the home team out
batted and outfletded) the visitors, end
won by a big margin. The Toronto
team had hard luck in this game and
made costly errors In attewniptling bril
liant plays at critical times. In this
game Lutenberg, the Toronto first base
man, hail his npse 'broken in a collision
with Lake wfhen both were trying for
a foul fly on the base line. He will be
aible to play tomorrow, however.
The second game was a splendid ex
hibition of snappy and effective ball
playing on tooth aides. Providence had
to earn every run to win the game. To
ronto made a great ftrJsh, but could not
pull the game off.
First game-
Providence 4 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 1-12
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Hits Providence, 10;' Toronto, 7. Errors
Providence, 1; Toronto, 7. Batteries
Lovett and McAuley -.Crane and Lake.
Earned runs Providence, 3. Two-base
hit Murray. Sacrifice hit Strieker. Stolen
bases Basse tt. Knight, Cooney, Strieker
3, Murray, Shlnnlck. Double plays Crane
to C. Smith to Shlnnlck; Demont to Shln
nlck. First on balls oft Lovett, 1; oft
Crane, 6. Struck out By Lovett, 1; by
Crane, 3." Passed balls McAuley. Time
Li Umpire Swartwood.
S. d game
Prov.. xe 1 10000020-4
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13
Hits Providence, 7; Toronto, 10. Errors
Providence, 1; Toronto, 1. Batteries
Hodson and Dixon; Payne and Lake.
Earned runs Providence, 4; Toronto, 2.
Two-base hit Crane. Home runs J.
8mlth, Rogers. Stolen bases Lyons 2,
b as sett 2, Murray, Payne, Demont.
Double plays Hodson, Cooney and Rog
ers; Bassett. Strieker and Rogers; Shin
nick, Demont and C. Smith. First base on
balls Off Hodson, 4; off Payne, 1. Struck
out By Hodson, 3; by Payne, 6. Hit by
pitcher Uassett. Time L 40. Umpire
Swartwood. .
Buffalo Played In Lock.
. Springfield, July 31. Luck ran. all
Buffalo's way today. iSpringfleM out
baitted the visitors two to one, and yet
lost by as big a score. The Springfield
made few errors, but they were costly
and their hits, while frequent enough,
usually came when there were two out.
Hurst made a very poor decision at the
plate in the sixth Innrpg, which robbed
Springfield of one run, and, perhaps,
others. Buffalo put up a good game in
the field, and their few hlt off Cough
II n came when they were needed. There
were many brilliant plays.
Buffalo 1 0100030 4
Springfield 1 0001000O-2
Hits Buffalo, ; Springfield, 12. Errors
-Buffalo, 1; SprlnKtleld, 3. Batterles
Wadsworth and Dow; Couxhlln and
Leahy. Earned runs Buffalo, 1; Spring
field, 2. Left on bases Buffalo, fi; Spring
field, 10. First base on balls Off Cough
lln, Bettenus; off Wadsworth, Shannon,
McDonald 2. Struck out By Coiu;hlln,
Wadsworth; by Wadsworth, Gilbert.
Three-ba hit Lynch. Two-base hits
Lewee, Donnelly. Sacrifice hits McDon
ald. Coiighlln. Stolen bases Shannon,
Gilbert, Bottenus, Lowes. Double plays
Donnelly, Shannon and Gilbert. Hit by
pitcher By Coughlln, 1; by Wadsworth, 1.
Umpire Hurst. Time 1.46.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork, by defeating the Senators
yesterday, makes Its first pronounced
Jump upward whlch seems bound to
continue Just so long as the loaders are
scheduled to fight among themselves
and during the viwlt of the western
clubs In the enst. One of the surprises
of the hist few days Is the reversal of
form in the Loulsvilleo, who won yes
terday agalnat OBreltensteln.
Standing of National Lsagua Clubs.
. ' P. w. u P.rJ.
Cleveland 80 la 34 .60S
Pittsburg 81 48 . 33 .r,!)3
Baltlmor , 75 44 31 .M7
Cincinnati 80 45 85 .MS
Boston- 75 42 S3 .MO
Philadelphia 76 42 34 Mi
Chicago 87 48 39 .652
New York 77 41 30 .,.&3i
Brooklyn ...1 v. , 78 41 . 87 .(34
Washington 78 25 48 .342
St. Louis ,.t84 . 27 . 67 .321
Louisville 77 18 6 .234
At Philadelphia- ; R. h.E.
Philadelphia 0005 01 01 0- 7 12 6
Brooklyn 3004 00 000-8 10' 1
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Ken
nedy and Grim. Umpire Bumham.
At Boston . ' r, Jfi jj
Boston 0000100001 S 3
Baltimore 0 00080 0087 13 8
Batterles-Sttvstts and Oansel; Hotter
and Clark. Umpire Emslle.
At Pittsburg r. h.E
Pittsburg 1 31010 0 0 0- 6 14 8
Chicago 10111800 5-11 IS 4
Batteries Hart and Merrltt; Griffith and
KMtrldge. Umpires O'Day and McDon
ald. At Washington n
Washington 0008I000O-4 0
New Tork 111010000-1 Ml
Batteries - Anderson and HoGuIre:
Mpktn and FarrelL Umpires-Hunt ant
Heydter.o -i. . ., ...-.j 1 ,.T
. At Leulsvlllt JL H-B.
Loulivliu t a s a a s a 1 is is is . 1
St. Louis . Itllffti 0-T 10 I
Batteries Weyhlng and Warner; Brelt
enateltt and Miller. Umpire Jevna. -
STATE LEASrS. ,
At Alltntown R. H.E.
Allcntown 1 1 0 0 1 1 V4 1 1
Lancaster 0000000 SO-tl 8 6
Batteries Cain and Foa;'Beybold and
Roln -
DIAMOND DUST.
Syracuse today. ,.
Scranton was the flrst club to win three
straight from Syracuse..
In the last three games the flrst Syra
cuse player on the list haa struck out.
It Is probable that Manager Kuntsch. of
the Syracuse club, will go to Alltntown or
Carbondale today on a still hunt for two
players, an outfielder and an inneldor.
Failing to secure them, he will lay a wire
In anticipation of the disruption of the
four-club 8tate league.
Manager Barnie left the city yesterday
on a still hunt for an Inflelder. He was In
AUentown, and following his departure
word waa received here last night that
Shortstop Sweeney, late of 'the Allen
towns, would be in Scranton today to re
place Heine, who has been released.
Since his retirement from the Scranton
team, Paul Radford has received numer
ous offers, but Is not anxious to sign 'the
rest of the season, and It Is possible that
he will retire for good. He Is not de
pendent on base ball for a living. One by
one the old-timers are passing oil the
field. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Syracuse Herald says; "At this
time last year Troy had gone to bits and
Blnghamton was going, All clubs In the
league are likely to stick It through this
season. Buffalo, Providence, Rochester
and this city are well ahead of the game,
enough ahead to assure a profit for the
whole season. Toronto Is doing all that
can be expected with a bum team, Penn
sylvania Is turning out better crowds than
were looked for, but the managers there
are not getting rich. 8prlngfleld Is not
supporting the 'Ponies' as they deserve."
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Rosebuds, of Taylor, challenge any
club under IS years In the clly.
The Olyphants will play the Alumni, of
Carbondale, on Olyphant grounds Satur
day. The Anthracites, of Mooslc, defeated the
Green Ridge Senators Tuesday by the
score of 13 to 1
The Eurekas accept the challenge of the
Mooslc Populars for a game on the Eureka
grounds Saturday, Aug. 3.
The Taylor Reds and the Batsmashers,
of the same place, will play on the Taylor
grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Saranton Toung Men's Christian as
sociation will play the Anthracites, of
Mooslc, on the latter's grounds Saturday.
The Ellis Boys defeated the Grass Cut
ters yesterday on Gammon's hill by a
score of 9 to 7. The game was played
throughout.
The Grass Cutters, of the West Side,
challenge the Coirs, of the North End, to
a game on the Brickyard grounds Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 shapr. T. Thomas,
manager.
The Mooslc Populars challenge the Eu
rekas, of the North End, to a game on the
latter's grounds on Saturday, Aug. 3.
Answer through The Tribune. Thomas
Mulr, manager.
The Olyphant Base Ball club accept the
challenge the Senators, of Green Ridge,
to a game on Olyphant grounds today,
game called at 4 o'clock. John Pettlgrew,
captain; W. Gllsspl, manager.
The West Side Stars challenge any club
In the city to a game on the Little Woods
grounds on Saturday, Aug. 3, at 3 o'clock.
Answer through The Tribune. Louis Da
vies, manager; Will Hughes, captain.
The Mooslc Populars defeated the Scran
ton Amateurs yesterday by the score of
9 to 8. The game stopped In the last of
the sixth Inning. The batteries forMooslo
were the Q'Oarrah brothers; for Scranton,
Gelbert and Reagan.
The Amity Base Ball club, of Honesdale,
accept the challenge of the Senators, of
Scranton (made through Mr, Lleblg), to
play a game In Honesdale, and would
designate Saturday, Aug. 3, as the day, if
agreeable. If not, some day next week to
be mutually agreed upon. Address an
swer through Tribune, or to G. P. Som
mar, manager. -
CONNELLY PLAYED POSSUM.
lie Drops to the Floor to Avoid Being
Knocked Out by Dixon.
Boston, July 31. George Dixon,
champion featherweight of the world,
won another victory this evening at
Union Park hall, this city, by defeat
ing Tommy Connelly, ex-champlon
amateur featherweight of America, In
the fourth round. It was Uhe most dis
appointing fight that haa taken place In
Boston for years. 'Dixon clearly showed
his) superiority over Connelly while the
fight lasted. In the fourth round both
men clinched aMd Connelly suddenly
went , to the floor, apparently knocked
out, hut not from a blow.
He lay there until the referee had
counted nine seconds, when his trainer
entered the ring and iplcked (him up.
Conr.elly was as fresh as when he en
tered the ring. As soon as Referee
"BUI" 'Daly announced Dixon as the
winner, Connelly approached the ropes
unassisted, and said: "I am not licked,
and will fight Dixon any tme." From
appearances It waa clear to the specta
tors that he did r.ot care to go on with
the fight and laid down to avoid being
knocked out.
. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Aiote, ths nig caliromlon. Averages
2.08 1-4 la the Pree for-AII.
Cleveland, O., July 31. An October
sky, wind shifting to (he south, a fast
track and between 6,000 and 6,000 people
were the conditions at Ulenvllle for the
third day's grand circuit meeting 40
day. Interest centered In tha great
free-for-all trot, In which Azote, Hulda,
Fantasy and Ryland T were entered.
At the last mlnutp Hamlin drew Fan
tasy. Hulda was ths cynosure of all
eyes and a favorite with the audience.
In the betting Azote, the big California
gelding, was a favorite at $25 to $15 for
the field. He won aa he pleased In
tttpAA atrnlo-hl hpa.tfl) flnd hrnltA wltja
Glenvllle track record, the heats 'av-
. I M Aflt
1 First race, free-for-all trotting-; nurs
$3,000 Azote, flrst; HuMa, second; Ry-
larva, tnira. june, z.ueft, z.ux, z.10.
Second race, 2.20 class, pacing; purse,
$2,009 . (unfinished) Valleau, flrst; Oil
man, second; Artemua, third. Time,
2.12, 2.11, 2.12V,, 3.14, 8.12.
AMONG THE PUGS.
'awaaaH , W.
Mobile, Ala., wants the big fight .
Jackson will go Into the saloon business
In England. -
John Maher, of Georgetown, D. C,
wants to bet 85,000 against $4,000 that Cor
bstt defeats Fltsalmmons, or $5,000 even
that Corbett wins In fifteen rounds, If they
light . k ;
Orange, Tex., offers $40,000 for the Cor-bett-Fltsslmmons
glove contest, and guar
antees to bring It off free from Interrup
tion or Interference on an Island near Or
ange, the. title of which is In dispute bs-
twtaa Tsxas ana Louisiana.
"Car McCarthy; the farmer ' feather
weight champion and Idol of the levers of
flstlo art applied to City Physician Simon,
of Hoboken, Tuesday, for admission' to
St Marys hospital. McCarthy la a total
wreck.. Ha presents a far different an-
pearaaoa than when hetnet Oeorge Dixon
in Troy sere raj years ago. As a fighter he
Is done, and Is now numberta among the
good old "haa beeas."
ios
ice
tlov; Open
AITWrOliStaJ,
CORNER
MAIN AVE. AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE KEW
Stock of Grocorios.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
SUCCESS 0P ROBERT P. GIBBS
Ills Dramatlo Ability braws Favorable
Comment from the New York Mirror,
Miss 4arr, of South Banner
Avenue, Surprised by Friends.
tThe West Side Interests of The Tribune
have been placed In the handa of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
Miss Karr, of 1.46 South Sumner ave
nue, was surprised last evening by a
number of her friends who gathered
and wiled the time happily away' till
early morning. During the evening
the graces of Miss Karr shone resplend
ent and the pleasure was furthered by
solos given by Misses Saunders and
Coney.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Karr. Edith Morton. Kitty Gallagher,
(Margaret Correy, Ida Harris, Nettle
Warner, Kitty Karcher, Ruth Jarvla,
Nettle Sansenbaugh, Lillian Sansen
baugh.Bess Vernon, Ella Saunders, and
Messrs. Latimer Reese, Elmer Crane,
Alex Bendor, James 'Burke, Charles
Furnham, Will Reynolds, Joseph Lavls,
Oeorge Walters, Walter Davis, Art
Morse, Clarence Lathrope, Eugene
Selgle.
Mr. Gibes' Sneccss.
Robert Paton Gibbs, a well-known
former West Slder, now of Factory vllle,
Is winning fame and fortune In the
dramatlo arena as an actor. Mr. Gibbs
was honored with the creation of the
part of Gecko In Palmer and Potter's
dramatization of Trilby. His good
work Is evidenced by many newspaper
and dramatic magazines' mention of
him, one or which, from the New York
Dramatlo Mirror, Is here given: "There
Is one character In "Trilby" that we do
not think has been give sufficient at
tention, and that Is Gecko, poor little
Gecko; so admirably played by Robert
Paton Gibbs. In make-up we think
that Mr. Gills has followed more closely
the drawings of DuMaurler than any
of the other actors In the "Trilby" com
pany. His Oecko Is an exact reproduc
tion of the pictures In the book and his
portrayal of the character la full of
pathos and charm."
Nuggets of News, and Names.
Mrs. David T. Stephana, of Tenth
street, left yesterday for a few weeks'
visit with her son, Albert Stephana, of
Elmlra.
Julius Hunter, of Ninth street the
well-known piano tuner, Is visiting at
Clifford. -
Mlsa Kate Van Bergen, of thla side,
will leave In a few weeks for Utlca, N.
Y.. where she wUl reside permanently.
Miss Van Bergen leaves many friends
on this side.
Mrs. Byron Snyder, of Luzerne street,
Is recovering after an Illness.
Mrs. Frederick Snyder, of Luzerne
street. Is the guest of friends at Blng
hamton and Buffalo.
Promirt and carefut attention given
to -undertaking In all Its branches. The
latest and most improved methods In
embalming. Calls at any hour given
Immediate attention. Residence over
store. Fred Reynolds, 206 North Main
avenue.. . -
The "Welsh Fire Boss," a song com
posed by W. J. Stephana, who has
figured prominently for years In local
amusement circles, 1s being set to mu
sic and will be produced shortly. This
Is only one of the many song writings
by Mr. Stephons and If the past oounts,
the "Welsh Fire Boss" will be a suc
cess. Ben Evans, of North Hyde Park ave
nue, returned yesterday ' from Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. W. B. Owen, of Holden, la 111.
Oeorge Falrchlld, proprietor of Fair
child's hotel, haa commenced remodel
ing his place of business yesterday. A
new front will be put hu
The "Alan A grade" camping party
leave today for Lake Wlnola.
Fred Reynolds has recovered from an
Illness and has Instituted a new depart
ment to his North Main avenue picture
frame, etc., atore. In the future Mrl
Reynolds will conduct an undertaking
department. t
,. Pictures and works of art, artistically
framed, latest designs and the largest
selection of mouldings In northeastern
Pennsylvania. Re-glldlng and restora
tion of paintings, specialties. Prices
reasonable. Fred Reynolds, 208 North
Main avenue.
A number of the friends of Jdhn
Cawley, of 1913 Price street, gathered ait
his home last evening for a season of
enjoyment. Those present were: Misses
Mary Cawley, Bessie Connell, Nellie
and Mary Eagan, Grace McFadden,
and Anna Clark; Messrs. Joseph Rosar,
John Connell, M. MoFadden, John Mar
ten, Daniel Jordan, and John Clark.
M. E. Fenner, of Ninth street, has
returned from a visit to Carbondale.
Richard D. Jennings, of- Falrvlew
avenue, spent Ttwaday with Wllkes
Barre friends.
Mr. and Mini, Thomas W. Phillips and
daughter, of South Main avenue, leave
today for AUanUo City. .
Mies Grace Acker, of South Main ave
nue, will begin a sojourn In the coun
try today". ; i ...-
Ths FrankHn Engine company baa
Invited the HalsUead Host company to
be lta meat on Fireman's Day. ,
IM. 3. MaAndrew, of Fairrlew avenue,
Is entertaining friends from Connecti
cut . -
Mrs. Jatnes J. Gibbons, of this aids,
who la vtaltrn at DalevlUe. will rec
tum home today.
8t David's Episcopal church pic
nicked at Weber'a grove yesterday.
Mlsa Luhi Jaosea, of South Main ave
nue, la III '
Mrs. H. D. Joaea, of North Hyde Park
avenue, wfll leave today for Atlantic
City.
'Mr. aad Mrs. P. (H. Warren, of North
Lincoln avenue, left y eater day for
Wales.
Mlaa Gertrude Daw kins, of Sumner
avenue, haa recovered from an Illness.
On Aug. 8, at the excursion to Far
view of Keystone lodge. No. 37. Loyal
Knights of America, a ttaee ball game
will ' be played between tnre picked
clubs.
Archie Hears, of South Main avenue,
la away on his vacation.
Arthur HaH, of South Main avenue,
haa returned from a vacation visit
George Warnke ta enjoying a vaca
tion out of town. ,
iMr. and Mrs. William A. Moser have
returned from a visit with friends at
Nlcholsou
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will conduct an excursion to
Lake Ariel on Aug. 13.
Edward Gray and family recently ar
rived In thla city from Liverpool. They
are now living at the home of the form
er's brother, John Gray, of North Qlaln
avenue, preparatory to a permanent
residence here.
'Plans and specifications for a pew
school house at Blarrstawn have been
prepared iby Architect Lewis Hancock,
or toils efde. Off. Hancock was success
ful In a number of other aspirants for
he work, he having prepared the most
desirable outlines.
Arthur Hughes, of Pottsvllle, Is the
guest of his cousin, dTarry Wllllama. of
Main avenue.
Mr. amd Mrs. John Renshaw and Miss
Benehaw have returned home to Plym
outh after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Phillips, of Jackson street.
The following are the officers elected
by the Hyde Park Father Mathew so
ciety for the coming term: Preslder.t,
Jaimes H. Brown; vice-president, Amos
Lavelle; financial secretary, John Craw
ley; recording and corresponding secre
tary. Thomas Fleming; trustees, John
Orowley, J. C. Gallagher, Edward
Kanny; tellers, John Clark, Michael
Burke, Michael Healey; aergeant-at-
arms, Jtfhn Graney. The delegates
eflioseri to the Catholic Total Abstin
ence convention to be hetd at New York
on Aug. were J. C. Gallagher and Jef
frey J. Powers.
West Side Buslnsss Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors arround.
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys ntted,
machines repaired by W. L. HiMnhii-k.
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
weai Blue nana.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 81.44
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
ylnce yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
in a nrsi-ciass manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Fairchild's Hotel
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 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
lacKson street.
WALL PAPER-Oo to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and window Bbades. just openea whb
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, doek first-class
riummng, steam Heat and uaa riiimg.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
SOUTH SIDE.
Saturday will be an occasion of fes
tivity for the 1,200 glrle employed at the
Sauquolt 811k mills; they will enjoy a
free excursion to Lake Ariel at the ex
pense of their employers. Where per
sons not employed at the mill desire to
go oh the excursion tickets will be fur
nished to them for 60 cents for the
round trip. The grounds will be sup
plied whh refreshments, which may
be purchased at reduced rates, but all
the girls will likely provide themselves
with lunch basktits. This will be one
of the most novel events of the season,
The trains will leave the Washington
avenue station of the Erie and Wyom
ing Valley railroad about 8 o'clock In
the morning; the return trip will be
made, leaving the lake at 6 in the even
ing. Music will be furnished, and a
fine time Is confidently expected. The
company has generously granted each
girl a day'a pay for Saturday. This
thoughtfulness will serve to endear the
employes to the management.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Edward Boyle, son of Patrick Boyle,
of Fig street, sustained a broken leg
while at work Tuesday (n the Meadow
Brook shaft.
Edward Hastings, of Prospect ave
nue, sailed from New York yesterday
for Ireland. He will be absent two
months.
Shoemaker William Oavan, of Upper
Plttston avenue, waa out on a Jamboree
the other night, and when he returned
to his shop some practical Joker fired
a shot through the side of the house
Just to scare him. The bullet Is aald
to have clipped a lock of hair from his
head.
Frank Began, Inspector of rails at
the South Steel mill, la visiting friend
in uetnienam.
Will Train Flixslmmons.
New York, July 31. Martin Julian, the
manager for Robert Fltzalmmons. aliened
a contract today with the Ban Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railroad company, to
tram rnssimmons at corpus Christie,
Tex., for the four or Ave weeks preceding
the mill at Dallas, with corbett on Oct. 31,
Piles! Piles! It china Mm.
Symptoms Moisture; Intense itching
and stinging: most- at night: worse bv
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment
stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceratlon, and In most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for M
cents, or, nwayns a Ron, Philadelphia,
When Baby was sick, wegasehseOaWatta,
Whea she was a Child, aba cried for Oaatsrhk '
Then sha became ltba, cb ehaag to Caatorha, '
.boa she had CUttrea,ahs gave tasmCasterl
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Th latest laprored farslslv
lags and apparatu tor kseskt
Wtaw aaul ammm
WE HAYS parebaaad 840 easts of Ftaa
Mas' ahaaa frmaa eastern ssaaafae
huer fur Spot caab, aad we are able to sail
voa. thaas at the whnlaaala Mine and aaabai a
somII asargia Thla la aa epaartaaity lor ya
My (ueesBoMcfcaapk Look at these prists:
Men's Safin Calf Bboee. all
sixes and widths . S1.BO
Men's Genuine Austrian Calf
Hboea. con. or bala S1.7H
Man' Fine Goodyear Velt Shoes,
con. or oaia, au styles ana -
widths, ai S3.80
InntkaS
Men's Weal Calf, railroad work
ing pnoet si.zb
Men's everyday Bhoea only $1.25
Boys' Shoes, genuine Calf, war
ranted, only $t.2S
Ladles' Fins French Dongola
Bhoea, best makes, warranted,
only $3.50
Ladies' Fine Vlcl Kid Shoes $3.00
Ladies' Fine French DoDgola .
Bhoea, in opera or square
toes, only $2:50
All sizes and widths
Ladies' Dongola Bhoea at the
at the low price of . $1,55
' Are worth t&M
OCR $1.(0 LADIES' SHOES are worth sta
ins and you cannot duplicate than for lass
tbanSLSU,
Oar etock of MI88ES' sad CHILDREN'S
BHOEH ia Tory larc and the erica it 33 PES
CT. LEHS than you ran bar tbtts tlMWhsre.
We want you to eall and asamiae oar goods
before buying tlaewhart tad wt will save yoa
money. Remember, we eonaidar it no trouble
to ahow our goods aad you wUl surely save
monty by it
DAVIDOW'S
SHOE
STORE.
140 Penn Aisna.
WHY SUFFER
When yoa eta have you- ayaa aettntlfloallr
Tested Free by ths new method.
tarTbert ara hundreds of people If tbty
katw thia, would go atlas to have their
0E!ES0
examined. DOMT WAIT.
WWbtn yoa get lentta or ateta at'
many peopn cau mem. uet tae nest as iaty
won't eott you any more than poorer ones.
Do not truat your valuable aightto peel
dlera, The ACRO-CRYSTAt LEN8ES
will correct the vision and atop all
pain In the head.
Placed In tba Finest Solid Gold Frtmn for 9
These Leasts are told only by
DcWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton Haute,
203 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTOK, PA,
Hocat DAILTt
tollamnltol aad 7 to t p. m.
DUPONT'S
inns, iustiis 110 sntmis
POWDER
aaafaetared at the Wapwallopra MUk, La
ttrae oeaaty, Pa., aad at WU-
mugtoa, ueiawar.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoaming Distriet.
tlS WYOMING AVE, 8tBnM,Pft
Third Vatlaaal Bank BuUaiag.
Aasaonst
J HOB. FOBA Httaton, Pa.
OHN B. SMITH BOH, Prneantk.P
E. W. MULLIOAN. Wllktt Barrt, Pa.
Areola for the Bepaaae Ch amine I Oaa
say's Btgh Mpkttvaa.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake Pa.
. Altltade nearly 8,090 feet. Ploe groves sad
beautiful scenery. Hones njfw ana wall fur-
u , wu Mir ininnvi wwe I Tvim ah, M
W, station, and 100 feel Mm the lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Daaciac Pavilion, Swings, Creqaet Oreaada
ate, FUSE toGotsts.
COLD SPRING WATER
AND PLKHTT OF IIILS,
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular.
v -1
(ESTABLtStlEO IST0.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE XMt&
OarrUfM. Bualaeaa Wagnaa Reoairlaa Have
Huostnf, rainunf aaa usaeieieriag. . m
IU,t9U SoTtnth ttratt, Seraatoa, Pa ,
..THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BmCK. TILE
ARUFJtCTORIRS CO,
MAMM or
SXALE PAVIKS BRICK
JKDEUILDIKQ EaICX
Ofltsei 89 Washington Avtaaa.
Werhet HayAag. Pa, K. A W. r. 8t .
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Saranton, Fa
HI l HAKSLEKSaAVER,
OFFICE AND 8HOI
Sit task. Ay. aad attwarfs Art Ifre.
Ki IgrftTls. tor Grelfetfr
' Marf-Tonee aad Una Wafc
RAILROAD TIUE-TABLES
Gtntral sUaUroBd of Hawjarney.
(Lanark aad baas, ha PtvaStt
Anthracite osal n d ttaaTaty. kasas
Viatel TAHUB IN BJfFAXW JUM URL .
a.ja. 1.00. ElaViiO p. fa.
ret
vea at PfaUaaeMila, Reading ftrsa
. an m. and NewTork lal a. an.
iiuek Chunk. AnantAWK. iutklak
hem, Eaaton and Philadelphia. fM tvae
ru. tut, 6 00 (except Philadelphia) a, an.
tafcm&aneh. Oeaaa drove. ata al
8.20 a. m. (through coach), l.Bp. m.
For Reading, Lebanon aad Barrlaburs
via Ajiemown, a.j a. en., us, aw p. n
Sunday, 118 p.m.
r roiteviiie, e.es a. n.. i.n p.
raranut. leave New Tork. feet of Lfa
arty street. North river, at 8.10 (ezpras
s.ia., i-iw. i-w, a.ae wpnaj wiw jDuuet
Barter cai) p.ta. Sunday, AM aaa.
Lear rhlUaelpbJanRaadlaa. Ttrauaaf.
8.00 aax, 8.08 aad 4J0 p.m. Bunday ajf
Tbreagh UekeU la a points a ktwaa
ratea stay be had ea application 1a ad
vaace to the ticket ageat at the stattoa.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Oen, Paas, Ageat,
9. H. OLBAtTSSN. Oen. iupt .
Del., Lack, and Waatera.
BStet Monday. Juaa HIM.
Tralna laave Scranton as follows: Baa
Erase for New Tork and all petats HautC
40. 1(0, 8.18, 100 aad 8.H am.; aiS and IM
p.m.
Express for Eaaton. Trentba, PhUadeb
Phla and the seuth, 111. IM aad Mi as
u.w ana i.w p.m.
Waahlngtea and way stations, 188 p.m,
Tobyhanna accommodatioa, CM p.m.
Kxpreia for Blnghamton, Oswego, aa
tnira. Corning, Bath, DaasvlUa, afowa
Merris and Buffalo, 11.10. Its am., and fit
.m., making close eonneetlons at Bof
tko to all points la the West . Nerthwesd
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, t am.
Blnghamton and way atetloas, HIT p.BA
Nicheiaon accommodatioa, at 4 p. as. aa4
110 p. in..
Blnghamton aad Bhnlra frnrtss, !
p.m.
Rxprets fer Certland, Syraovsa, Oswtgo
Utlca and Richfield Springs, 188 am. ami
Lit p.m.
Ithaca, I K aad Bath t am. aad itl p.m.
For Ntrthumbtrland. Pttutea, .WlUret
Barre, Plymouth, Bleemtbarg aad Daa
vllle, making close eonnectloas at North
timserland for Willlamsport Harriabta-fc
sainmore, wasningxon ana xne sown.
Nennamstriana ana iniermeaiatt s
tlona. lot. I.U a.m. and l.M and 107 o.a
Naatlceke and intermediate atatloaa,
108 aad 11.80 am. Plymouth aad lata
mediate stations, 8.40 and 8.88 p.m.
Pullman parler aad aleeplng enachas on
all express trains
For detailed information, packet ttnte
tahfes, eta, appbr to Smith, lt
ticket ernes, h utoaawai
iwaala avaaua, eg
atpot noati emca.
WAita
soN n
Htni
Ptsaraialng
dav. July l
will arrive sinew
awaaaa an
aa faUawtt
Trains wiU laave
re sraa-
ton
ar Carbondale aad n
carDonoaw
Urmediau aetats at Ul 141 T OO. IS aad)
MM a.aa. 11M; IM, Ua, Hi, Itf, IJ1 IM
aaa ua an
rUFarraw, WtsTaart aad naetsttalsi
M, IM and M.M arnOM. U aad Ul
For
at IM,
AJban. SUraBoara. the I 111 llliltlaal
aad atootreml at itt am. and IM p.m.
Fer WUkas-Barre aad latsrmartlsN
. ainta at 141 148. IM and 1148 aav. UOaj
uv, aaa, ata, e.ia, ta, tvap aam u.m p.aa.
Tratas will arrive at ataraatea stall
treta CarboodaJa and tnttistiiilltte pol
at 7.41 141 l.M aad .llATanv, UM, ill;
ate, att, aw, T.ta au 1
From Roaaedakv Wi
and Part
view at IM am.,
1.41 D.m.
17, IM, IS and
From MoBtraaU, Baratega, Albany, ettw
at 4.M aad n.H p.m. .
From Wllkes-Barre and InteraittuaM
anu at 111 104, 11 and TLM am.. US
, IM. 110, IM, l SpM aa&lkls p-mT
Erla and Wyomlnf Valley.
Trains laave Scrmntaa far New Tera
and intermedia ta pelnu oa the Kris rail-
Sad at T.M a m. and IM p. m. Alse for
onetdala. Hawley and local potnta ad
T.M, 1.40 a m. aad IM p. m.
All the above are through tralas te and
from Henesdale.
Train fer Lake ArUI 110 a. m.
Trains leave for Wilkea-Bane at IM a.
m. aad I.M p. m.
e
May 11 IMS.
Train leaves Scranton fer PhlmdelpMa
and Ntw Tork via D. H. R. B, at Ts
a, m., 110K 1.10, im aad U.M p. nv, via D.,
Itlw.lE, 100, lot, U.M a. m., and LM
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wllkta
Barre, via D;, L. A W. K. It, IM, IS, UJt
a m., ISO, 107, 1S8 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha
tleton, PotuvUle and all potnta oa that
Beaver Meadow and PottaviUe bsaaahaa.
via B. WfV. R. R IM am., via D. AlC
R. R. at T.M a m., 11.06, l.M, IM, CM p. aa.
via D., L. W. ti R, IM, m 1LM a. nv,
L30, IM p. m.
Leave Scranton fer Bethlehem, Eaaton.
Reading. Harrtsburg aad all latermedlata
pointa via D. ft R. B,. f am., 1100.
f., 1.M, 4.00, 1LH p. m., via D., LdW.R,
R.j 100. 101, U.M a. m., l.M p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tuakhaeaoek, Tea
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate pointa via D. A H. R, R., MS
am., 1106 and U.S p.m., via D L, W.
R. R., IM, l.M am.. 1.M p.m.
Leave Scranton for Rochcater, Buftale.
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
Iolnta west via D. A H. B. R,. 148 am.a
2.06, 1 11 U.M p.m., via P-.1 i W. B R,
and Plttston Junction. 108, 0.M a.m., 1.J4U
160 p.m., via E. W, V. R. R. 8.41 p.m.
For Elmlra and the weet via Stltmtaaa,
via D. A U. RJt, 14S in. U.M, 1 p.m
via D . L. A W. R. R., I.OB, I.U am.. LMj
and 4 07 p.m. -
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L r.
ehalr cars en alt trains between LAB,
Junction or Wllkes-Barre aad New Tork.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROLLTN H. WILBUR. Oen. Sunt.
CHA8.S.LBB, Oen. Pats. , Agt, Phlla Pa,
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Aatt OtSW
Paaa AaU Seuth Bothlshem, Pa,
scranton omaioN.
la Bdett, Hay tStk, 188a.
tOSlS03llOI
mi
Stations
(Trains Dally, 1
ceptraafay.i
lArriTe Lmvi
N. T. Franklin i
west una stn
WSehawlnia
Arrive UavfU
1
IS
lianoock JuaoUoa
4
. naaeocg
HtarllgM
Prestoaparh
- oomo
Poysttlls
Belmtat .
Plttsaat Ml
JJalondtlt
Ponttouy
Ctrboadait
A4
Stolon
PeotviUe
OJypaanO
vsesa
rart
11a
11 id
I0WIM
4tl4d
4Wiil
4n
Mil
4
M
lUhtoi
wins
11
r.ii
I Mill
fi'ii
iim
m oa
8
Mill
IOS
in
1 54
f1
IlllK
1I1N
8
8
III 1
lei
MRI
11
041
MhlCOJ
on
ST
noon
IW
I
MM I
LM
'A
a a nlLMve
eoraatoa
Arrive
All walnl ran dally exoest tvtd-v.
otears ratd via Ontario a 1
rvvMiMamitaaajave 1
nisw'tiaetstetae waaj.
Alt- (
KOABl
wlalkM
ttallaa 1
MOMMSe
r"llLaT3
iip;;;
r air al
M.J...rfo
t Til Ir at
tf..Jlt1
int.... im
ft-- I
ll !S
Jp'n 13
aolnmitt
iBeTiai its