TV. t. . - THE SCEAOTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOBNINO. At GUST 5, 1895. He fan Latest iiSiirtlif lews Detailed Account of the Events Held Yesterday Athletic World. EASTEBN LEAGUE. Saturday's Results. Scraatoa .. 8 Kocbaatar Wllkea-Barre 8 Hyraeaee , Providence 13 Buffalo Springfield 14 Toronto Springfield... .... .11 Toronto Yaatardajt'a Reault. Boehoater S Syraeuae affalo S Providence... . Scranton waa tha onlv , rlnh nt tha last division to win Saturday, but the tablea were turned yesterday. Roches ter and Buffalo each deserving their respective victories over Syracuse and Providence. Syracuse returns to WUkes-Barre today wit ' a reduced percentage, and It the game Is won by Wllkes-Barre, that club will again see saw into third place. - Standing of Eaatera league CI aba. P. W. L. P.C. npnngneia 78 64 23 .084 Providence 78 49 29 .628 Syracuse 78 43 K .Bl Wllkea-Barre 75 41 34 .617 Buffalo (7 41 .43 .483 Scranton , 7s 33 42 ,419 Rochester IS 35 El .UK Toronto 83 24. S8 .Zt Today's Fastern League Unices. Roche. tar at Scranton (2 names). Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Buffalo at Providence. Toronto at Springfield. WOJ. BY ONE RUN. from the Roehesters,Who Had SuBnosed the Gams Safe After O'Brien's Horns Ran In the Soventh. Ssrmnton won from dKhi u.t,... aav dy a. narrow mara-in in ni.ii. - - - O - - ... .11, ,111, VI, Inning. It was a game of reverses, be ing tost oy uannon's errors In the sec ond and third Innings, and then finally won on a hit bv that nnu tnt nmo player, Rochester having already won m ne seventh by O'Brien's home run, Which DUShed Dnlv in flhonil nf kin. While frequent mention la made of Bannorrs errors, they are excuseable, considering- that ha la nt . hi. I wmea position. . A . I The game was narked by an absence . . I. 1 a . . . . . . ... i me miwiit piays wnicn reaturea the all-around circus contest of TVl.liv and I the Vlctorv can be CTedltsil nMnxInattv to Luby. who twirled In championship wrm. uuryea, tiowever, was obliged to pi ten witn a patch over his Injured left eve. and thiol certainly hanrNonnnnrl htm In hhi work, both In the box and at Dat. Rochester vdt two mpn on third unit man ry il haaaa I, It" 41 a V... TIghe popped up an easy one to Hun- ;ton. in tne second Breckinridge made a two-baaaer.' reached third on Ban- npn'a poor assist to Huston; and scored on Berger (ingle. Keenan flew out to Huston. Smith made a neat running catch of Duryea's fly and doubled Ber ger at first. Scranton Gains and Loses the Lead, Scranton got a lead of one run in the last of the second on Huston's bunt, Meatvey's triple and Rogers' single and Increased the lead In the third Inning on Bannon's single and steal, and Huston's two-bagger. Scranton failed to score again until the ninth, Rochester meanwhile securing a lead of one tally by a run In the fourth, and two In the seventh on O'Brien's homer. which was made possible by the strong wind "blowing across 'the field, and which carried the ball over the right- field fence, near the foul-flag. : In the last Inning Smith singled and Ward flew out to Breckinridge. Eagan sent a warm one along the ground to center. Smith sprinting to third and Eagan getting second on the throw. Bannon pushed one of the dew-drop kind over Breckinridge's head, which gave Smith plenty of time to score, but which allowed Eagarf to reach the plate by an eyelash. Score: SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Smith, cf 6 13 3 10 Ward, Xb t 1 4 1 0 Eagan, If 4 1110 0 Bannon, .. ...... 4 1 2.1 4 3 Stearns, lb 4,00100 Huston. 3b 4 1 2 7 1 1 Meaney, rf 4 1 S O 0 0 Rogers, o...M 4 0 S I 0 0 Luby. p 4 0 a- 0 10 Totals 38 6 14 ' 27 t 4 ROCHESTER. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Daly. If 4 1110 0 Lush, cf..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 O'Brien, 3b 4 1114 1 Hamburg, rf t 0 0 0 0 0 TIghe, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Breckinridge, lb... 4 3 3 15 0 0 Berger. e 10 13 10 Keenan. as. 4 0 0 2 4 3 Duryea, p 4,0 1 ' 0 I 0 Totals 36 4. 7 26 U t One out when winning run was made. Scranton 0 21000002-S Rochester 0 10100200-4 Earned runs Scranton, 6; Rochester, 1 First base oa errors-ScTanton, 2; Roches ter, S. Left on bases Scranton, 10; Ro chester, (. First base on balls Off Luby, 4; off Duryea, a Struck out By Luby, 2; by Duryea, 1 Home run O'Brien. Three base hit Meaney. - Two-base hits Hus ton, Rogers, Breckinridge. Sacrifice hits Eagan, Bannon, Berger. Stolen bases- Meaner. ' Bannon, Lush, Hamburg, burg, Keenan. Double plays Smith to Stearns; Keensn to Tlge to Breckin ridge. Umpire Qaffney. Time 1.55. OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. . WUkes-Barre Defeats Syraease te a , Wraagllag Contest. . Special to the Scranton Tribune. Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 3. Welch was or dered to the bench and Rafter fined $25 In today's game, which WUkes-Barre won from Syracuse. Score: WILKES-BARRE. a.b. r, a a A..B. tytte, if.,...' loot o o Shannon, 2b. 4 2 3 2 7 0 Lesottvf 4 3 2 1 0 jQrimn, cf. 4 1.1 I 10 -art, lb...... .CM... S A 4 X S 1 9 Dli-aina. c..... i s its ..Wants, e. ....... . l i t l i a ' a MoMahen. as....... 4 0 131 mitn, ......,..... 4; 0 0 1 1 0 CoeJUey,. Totals .... ffpf M S 11 17 IS.-'- 1 Various Outdoor Sporting ' Throughout the Entire SYRACUSE. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Welch, cf 6 0 1 3 0 0 Power, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Simon, If 4 113 0 0 Mlnnabaa. 3b 6 12 0 2 0 Sweeney, rf 4 12 11 Eagan, 2b 2 12 7 4 Moss, ss 4 0 1 0 6 1 Rafter, o 4 0 0 3 1 0 KUroy, p 4 0 2 0. 2 Totals 27 6 12 27 15' WUkes-Barre 2 1 1 02 1 000-8 Syracuse 2 020000006 Earned runs Wdlkes-Barre, 7; Syracuse, 2. First base on errors Wllkes-Barre, 1 Syracuse. 0. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, S: Syracuse, 10. First base on balls Off Conk ley, 6; off KUroy, 6. Struck out By Coakley, 4; by Kllroy. 0. Two-base hit Simon. Kllroy, Eagan, Shannon, Welch Stolen bases Shannon, Simon. Double plays Moss to Power; McMuhon to Shan non to Earl 2; Moss to Eagan to Power. Passed balls Dlggtns 2; Wente, L Uni' plre Doescher. Time 2.06. At Providence R. H.E. Providence 2 2 21 00221-13 19 Buffalo 100100102-6 Batteries Lovett and McAuley; Wads- worth and Fournler. At Springfield First game R. H.E, Sprlngtleld 0 II 0 1 2 3 1 6 114 18 1 Toronto 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 7 13 I Batteries Callahan and Leahy; Crane and Lake. Second game R. H.E. Sprlngtleld 0 2 00 01 7-U 12 3 Toronto 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 6 ! Batteries Chesbro and Leahy; Payne and Lake. SUNDAY GAMES. Buffalo Bats a Game Away from tl.e Champion Grays. Providence, R. I., Aug. 4. The Buf falo team won from Providence today by scientific batting and base running which netted two runs In the fifth, at a time when the score waa a tie. It was a cleanly played and closely contested game from start to finish. Rudderham started pitching for Providence handi capped with a lame elbow, and In the first Inning was batted for four singles and a double, on which Buffalo scored two runs. 'Egan took tils place after the first Inning and held the Bisons well In hand. But the home team did little batting. They got five singles in the first two Innings and they were able to send the ball safe but once after that. A high wind was against the batting and served also to make the fielding difficult at times. Attendance, 3.SO0. Score: Providence 1 10000040- Buffalo 2 0002010- Hlts Providence, 6: Buffalo, 10. Errors Providence; 2; Buffalo, L Batteries Rudderham, Eagan and McAuley; Mc- Olnnis and Urquhart. Earned runs- Providence, 2; Buffalo, 4. Two-base hits Drauby 2. Sacrifice hit McQlnnls. Stolen bases Strieker 2, Dowse 2, Shearon 2, Wtoe. First base on balls Off McQlnnls, Rudderham; off Egan, Shearon 3. Struck out Rogers, Egan, Dowse, urquhart, Time 1.40. Umpire Swartwood, Syraouse Couldn't Hit Harper. Rochester, N. T., Aug. 4. The Roch ester played a beautiful game In the field today, and by making seven time ly hits oft Gannon In the first five inn ings, piled up a lead thai tasted until rain ended the exhibition In the eighth Inning. Harper was master of the ball, and the Stars made but three hits from his delivery. Attendance, 2.500. Score: Rochester ,...0 1 2 0 1 0 0- Syracuse 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Hits Rochester, (7; iSyracuse, 8. Er rorsRochester, 1; Syraeuse, 6. Earned runs Rochester, 2. First base on errors- Syracuse, 1; Rochester, 3. Two-base hits Sweeney, Three-base hit Sweeney. Stolen bases Harper 2, Breckinridge 1. Sacrifice hit Harper. Double plays Min nahen to Eagan to Power; Keenan to Breckinridge. Left on bases Rochester, 12; Syracuse, 2. Bases on balls Off Har per, 1; off Gannon, 8. Struck out By Harper, 2; by Oannon, 4. Time 1.46. Um pire Gaffney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Louisville Colonels walloped Cin cinnati yesterday, which permits Brooklyn to slip Into sixth place by a scant margin, and by Chicago's defeat by St. Louis the Bostons are enabled to go from fifth to fourth. Cleveland, Pittsburg and Baltimore are practical ly tied in first place and Brooklyn, of the second division, la making Uhe spurt that was expected of New York. Stsadlng of National League Clubs. P. W. L. P.C. Cleveland 80 62 36 .5T4! Pittsburg 84 60 34 .695 Baltimore 78 48 32 .690 Boston 79 44 36 Ml Chicago M 60 40 .KM Brooklyn 81 44 87 .643 Cincinnati 83 46 38 JAl Philadelphia 80 43 37 .m New York 80 41 39 .613 Washington 76 27 49 .Sri St. Loul 87 28 69 .322 Louisville 80 21 69 .163 Yesterday's Results. At Chtcaeo n u in Chicago 0100 000011-3 10 7 St. Louis 000 0 030000-2 6 0 Batrerles-Orlfnth, Terry and Klttrldge and Donohue; Kissinger and Miller, Um pireMcDonald. At Cincinnati n nu Cincinnati 01001 0 000 3 0 3 Louisville 0 0200002 4 10 1 BaMerles Foreman and Vaughn; Cun ningham and Warner. Umplre-Jevne. Saturday's Results. At Brooklya-Brooklya, 12; New York. 2. At Boston-Boston, t; Philadelphia, 1 At Baltimore Baltimore. 1: Wahin. ton, 0.1 . At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 4. At Louisville Louisville, 7; Cincinnati, 0, At Chicago-Chicago. 0; St, Louis, a. STATE LEACPE. Saturday's Results. At Lancaster Allentown. a- inr.a. ter.7. At Hssleton Hasleton. 23:. Carbon. dale, 13. DIAMOND DUST. Two games this afternoon with koehea. ter. Will Bcranten beat RuePmlA ml f la ... the prevailing questions. "Jack" Huston I. hmH m thlrd-bsse territory and (a doing It well. Hansen mi them will ha, u feiw Inn from htm over the early arrival of Johnson and Mauty and Ichrievsr, the new catcher, will be today's batteries. Johnson will pitch the first gsme. "I waa tempted to give that a fellow a aeavcre caning," said "Freeze ' Bogert, the Wtlkes-Barre presldont, referring to Curt Welch. Nobody doubts Mr. Bogert1 assertion, but the question naturally arises. What would Curt Welch du to Mr. Bogert? "He wouldn't do a thing to him. There will be no game here tomorrow. It la an off-day In the league. Toronto be gins a three days' engagement here Wed. nesday. After Toronto the Buffalo and Wllkes-Barre clubs are here for three daya each and then Scranton goes on the final trip, returning Sept 10 to end the aeason with series wMh Springfield and Provi dence. CATC1IEB ROGERS RELEASED. "Big Bill" Sehriever, Late of the New Yorks, Is Signed-Presldent Powers Settles the Sweeney Controversy In Favor of Seranton and the State Leagae Shortstop Will Report at Ones. Catcher Emmet Rogers, ot "the Scran ton club, has been released, and in his place baa been signed "Big Bill Sohrlever, who, up to ten days ago, was with the New Yorka. of the National league. This announcement waa made known In base ball nl roles last night, and, along with the statement that Shortstop Sweeney, late of the AJlen towns, would be here by tomorrow at the latest, created much discussion. Putting aside oil personal feelings for Rogers, who Is a popular and gentle manly player, the change will redound to the general benefit of the club. It Is possible that .Rogers' release may occa sion adverse comment among an ele ment who will look upon the matter from a personal standpoint and be biased on that account. But to many close students of the game it is appar ent that the change will be for the best. Rogers Is an average, steady catcher and sticker, but his throwing to bases has never been better than fair, and he is not a fast runner, and aside from his ability to cover an emergency position In the outfield he cannot be mentioned as an all around fast player, Scriever Will Play Today! Sehriever Is expected to arrive from New York on this afternoon's 1.07 Lackawanna train and will catch both of this afternoon's games with Roches ter. (Bannon will play shortstop until sweeney s arrival. Smith playing In the outfield with Luby or Meaney. With Sweeney In the game, Eagan, Bannon and Smith will play steadily In the out field, except during an occasional game wnen Smith relieves Sehriever, at which times Luby or Meaney will be Utilized. This new order of things seems to be a complete vindication of the charees irom certain sources that Aleck Smith was Incapable. Smith, in the eyes of persons competent to Judge, seema every Inch a ball player. He Is a catcher, of course, but he can creditably fill any position, excepting that of a pitcher. At stealing and running bases and In covering territory he Is remark ably quick, and his throwing ability was demonstrated recently In throws from rlghtfleld to third, and from cen ter to the plate in a manner calculated to make an impression upon. tha. cranks who were privileged to witness the feats. His ability to use the stick is best shown by his last five games, in three of which he made two hits, and in two games three hits. "Big Bill" Sehriever needs no Intro. ductlon to the old-time fans, who re member the big catcher's playing with Dan O'Leary's Scranton Indians. He has been six years in the National league, and at his own request was let go by New York. He was wanted by Milwaukee, St. Paul, Grand Rapids and Detroit, of the Western league, but chose Scranton and was procured by President Powers at Manager Barnte's request. Schiever perfers this city be. cause he Is known here, and considers the Eastern league the fastest in the country outside theiNattonal. About the Sweeney Muddle. The secret of Shortstop Sweeney's failure to report in Scranton can be attributed to the Rochester owner, who took all manner of chances to se cure him and finally led Sweeney to believe that he had no legal right to sign with the Scranton club. It was natural that Sweeney hesitated to get himself into hot water by signing with either club until the matter waa settled by President Powers. This was done Saturday when Powers sent the follow. ing telegram to Manager Barnle, and a similar one to Sweeney himself: "Have wired Rochester club of your claim, and that you and Sweeney agreed upon terms July 24. Sweeney's telegram to me proves this. If Rochester cannot prove a previous agreement, Sweeney must play with Scranton. P. T, Powers." Rochester claims that on July 24 Sweeney had no right to make terms with Scranton, as he was not then re leased by Allentown. However, that point seems to have been settled toy Mr, Powers, and Sweeney will play with Scranton at least until President Powers changes his decision. The Scranton management has telegraphed Sweeney that It will protect him in all that transpires. In the future, so it is probable that ho will report surely by tomorrow and possibly today. Amateur Ball Notoa. The Recorder Juniors defeated the Penn Avenue Stars by a score of 20 to 8. . The West Bide Stars defeated the Mullen Street Star by the score of t to 0 Friday. The Recorder Juniors challenge the Lin. den Street Stars for Aug. 10 on the Penn avenua culm grounds at 1 o'clock. The Colts, of the North End, defeated the Crass Cutter, of the West Side, Sat urday afternoon by the score of 14 to 8. The Olyphants challenge the Anthra cites, of Mooslc, for Wednesday on Oly. phant grounds. John Pettigrew, captain; w. aillesple, manager. The West Side StarMghts challenge any club under 14 years of sge to a game on the Little Woods grounds. Fred Davles, manager; Walter Hughes, captain. . The James Boys falling to show up for a game scheduled with the Tom Hughes club yesterday afternoon, Umpire Oaff. ney decided the game against the James Boys by a score of t to 0. The Actives, of the North End, will hold a meeting tonight at thoir rooms at the corner of Main avenue and Parker streets, at I o'clock. All members are requested to attend. D. J. Houlihan, manager. The Pounders, of the South Side, chal lenge any club In the city whose members are not over- 13 years of age, for any amount on a try day or grounds. Answer through The Tribune. John Foy, captain. The Trojans, of the West Side, chal lenge the Actives, of the North End, to a game of ball on Gammon's hill Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. A return game will be played any time. Answer through The Tribune. T. Thomas, manager. Nearly 2,000 persons saw the unbeaten Young Men's Christian association admin ister an overwhelming defeat to the An thracites at Mooslo Saturday. Luckey, who has been- very suocessf ul IA the box for the Anthracites, was knocked out In the second Mining and went to right field la place of M uh-a ney. Who pitched 'the balance of the game. .Dean was a pussle to the Anthracites. Score: '. Y. M. C. A 4 1 0 3 4 0 0 3-30 Anthracites .......0 OOOtOOt-t Hlts-Y. M. C. A.. 25; Anthracites. 1 Errore-Y. M. C A, 2; Anthracites, IS. Batteries Dean and CHllera: Luckey. Mulransy and O'Nsia Umptre-Shea. Luce Oros. How Open At Tbcir Old Stand, CORNER MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST., WITH AN ENTIRE NEW Stock of Groceries. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. WILL BE A SOCIETY EVENT Coming Marriage of Miss Gertrude Booker and John Walker Mas. E. I). Fellows la Chaperoning Party of Young Ladles at lake Wlnola. tThe West Bide Interests of The Tribune have bean placed In the handa of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaints may be addressed. John Walker, of Division street, and Miss Gertrude Becker, of South Hyde Park avenue, will be married Aug. 21. Both are well-known young people, and are popular members of the West Side social circles. Mr. Walker Is employed as a surveyoAy the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company, and Miss 'Becker la a daughter of Painter Fred Becker. The wedding will be a society event At Lake Winota. The following young people form a party of outing seekers who left Sat urday to enjoy a stay at Lake Wlnola: The Misses May Belle Swttzer, Lena Staples. Ethel Porter, Bessie Wlnans, Ella Saunders, Margaret Mutton, Min nie Hughes, EsteMa Terwllllger, Hattle Davis, Christine Fellows, Helen Mott, Florence Ollbbs. Mabel Yost. Sue Barnes and Eugene H. Fellows. The young ladies are chaperoned by Mrs. E. D. Fellows. He Yelled "Murder." MnMi oTritememt was caused In nniii, datuivtiiv .nlirht over the cry of "murder," which originated In the squabbling of a six-foot Welshman. A man named Harper was Dealing ni wife, and her cries excited the big fel low. He ran into the street In neglige hohiiimonta r,t a wnrm nlsht. and With hands on knees bawled till the neigh- borhood came up a hundrea strong ami the pair were separated. Horse Committed Suicide. a vnrnod hv Con Archbsld. of Taylor, ran away yesterday, and, in passing through the narrow passase- ,i...h a,kiih mlm para are load- a fM.nl Aon. mine, he DUShed his head against a piece of sheet iron. The horse's brains were spauereu auwui he died instantly. Gillespie's Painful Aeeldent. ini.nu nt nmmlev avenue, an J U 11 II UlUCOfcU c, employe at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western shops, sustained a serious Injury to his hand while at work Sat . ...hi.. ,rti.hd two Angers uruttv, a imo.v,i. - - so badly that amputation was neces sary. Nemos and Nows Notes. r. ..i nfr John Owens, of Laray- ette street, left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at waveriy. ...... a, oiio vnho of South Bromley avenue, has returned from a stay with friends at Factory vine. . mi., vita Revnolds. of Deckers nonrt. entertained. Thursday evening", the following friends: Grace Tanner, Georgia Bchall, Ctora Koowna, fPt,nma. ismher Warner. Lena Stone, Messrs. Warner Thomas, Charles Shaw, Archie Blsbln, Edward Harmar, George Reynolds, Thomas Howeiis. Arthur Van FleK. of this side, re turned home Saturday from a stay at Delaware Water Gap. a ui.a Ba,i i nrosa and Miss Margaret Lewis, of Allentown, are the guests of Miss Hannah Harris, or worm nyue Park avenue, ...... Margaret Harris, of North Hyde Park avenue, Is visiting at Allentown. Attorney Will Lewis was successrui tnonement of the Fakir Martin case, which was partly heard Saturday night (before Alderman Moses. Miss Lizzie Monahan gave a party to '..i.iiria nn HYldav evening. Those who were thus made happy are: Sadie Can- avan, Lizzie Monahan, isaaore rnmy, Mary Mlnnan, Annie Canavan, Mary Sadie Qulnnan. Bertha Saun ders, Jessie Saunders, Mary Monahan, John Canavan, P. Monahan, John Fee- ney and James Canavan. John Flynn and Patrick Hughes and the Misses Hannlck and Kennedy were t Bald Mount yesterday. PrnfHxir William Lewis, of Wllkes- Barre, an efficient pianist. Is the guest f William Owens, of Hampton street. Mator William HalDln. of the Salva tion irmv. conducted farewell service! yesterday and Saturday at the bar racks and on the Diamond field. The army Is in a progressing condition, and its struggle against a certain type of vice has placed It as a necessity to the morals of West Slders. William Newman, of Aswell'S court was taken very 111 laat Tuesday with Inflammation of the kidneys, and has been confined to "his oea sinoe. He is .vtnitetv 111 itt. Nnrm.n 4a a wpJl- known bricklayer who has hosts of friends among that class oi mechanics. e was resting easier yesterday. :VatotAl TlortlA tfgtAnnntu.. Af flVn.ttl street, returned home from, Elmlra, N. ., iasi eaiuraay nigni. Miss iMav Tranaue. of Tenth afreet, la visiting at Nicholson. . Philip Martin, of south Sumner ave nue, and Miss Evelyn Reynolds will be m a rWftl Waliualiv at tiwt T3ntt ... popular and have hosts of friends on (his side. , .. John James and Miss Margaret Jones wUl be wedded at the First Welsh (Baptist church' Wednesday evening. ' Mrs, Samuel Reynold And Mrs, Ward Shoemaker, of Hyde Park avenue, are at Unadllla. Miss Llxzla Heiser Is at Lake Wlnola. Albert Alias and Will Hutton are at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and (Mrs. William Fowler, of Jackson street, leave today for a ten day visit at Mansfield. West Side Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, sawa filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Steenback, dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, undir West Bide Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, tt40 per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con ylnee yourself by calling at Startler's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Uala avnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a nrst-clasa manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld'a Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading cofTsa 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 10M Jackson street. WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds, 20S North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. . Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. MINOOKA. Miss Julia Walsh, of Ptttston avenue, will leave today for a few weeks' visit In Hastings, N. Y. P. J. Quinn, the hustling correspond ent of the Scranton Times, will leave Tuesday for New York, as a delegate of the Scranton Diocesan union, to the national convention, of tha Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America. P. L. Coyne, of Kingston, spear Sun day with Mlnooka friends. V James McDonald, ot Waverly, Minn., who has been visiting Mlnooka .friends the past month, will re-turn home today. He will be accompanied by his sister. Miss Katie McDonald, of Main street. The Republican primaries were held Saturday evening in the South and Southwest district polling places. Ike Davis, ot Greenwood, was elected In the Sotfthwest, and John Quay Van derberg In th South district. What Is the matter with the once wlde-a-wake school board? Are they reposing In the embrace of 'Mor pheus? One would Judge so from the condition of No. 3 school since the present board began handling the reins. The building seems to be wholly neg lected. Every Sunday gangs of the boys congregate there and effect an en trance by prying open the shutters. John McVarlsh challenges any sprinter In Mlnooka, Barring Joyoe, tor a 100-yard race for $5 a side. INTEREST LAGGING. Light Attendance and Small Fields at Saturday's Kaees. There was a small attendance at Sat urday's races of the Gentlemen's Driving club, and another disappoint ment was the numerous scratches which kept the fields down to three in all but one of the four races. The heats were half-mile, beat two 4n three. Following are the summaries: 2.30 CLASS. Beauty, a m., G. M. Shelly 13 1 Duke, bl. g., L. T. Payne 2 12 Jack, b. g., Dr. G. E. Hill 3 2 3 Time, 1.18, 1.17, 1.14. 2.25 CLASS. Blue, s. g., J. H. Lad wig 1 1 Magnolia, bl. m., Dr. Wentz 2 2 Jim Mears, g. g., Dr. G. E. Hill.. 4 3 Maggie Davis, b. m., J. E. Davla 2 4 Time, 1.12, 1.13. 2.45 CLASS. Fanny Blair, b. m., G. M. Shelly.... 13 1 Robert W Dr. Wents 3 12 John L., b. g., J. A. Frits 2 2 3 Time, 1.20, 1.16, 1.1G. TEAM RACE. Beausire and mate, Mr. Crawford 1 1 Jim Graham end mate, Mr. Jermyn... 1 2 Mollis and Thief, Mr. Spencer 3 3 Time, 1.21, 1.18, 1.18U. J. H. Kelly acted as starter and Harry Bellman and Joseph Langtord, of Pitts ton, aa Judges. ffhen Baby waa sick, we gave her Casterts, Whan she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When aha became Klaa, she clung to Castorla. Then tha hod Cnilctrea, aha gar. thva Caatoruv WHY SUFFER When roa can have your eyes scientifically Tested Free by the new method. WThore are hundreds of people If thay kaaw this, woald go milee to have their examined. DO NT WAIT. BfWhan you get lenses, or glass, as maay people call them, Get the Beat, as they wont oost von any more taan poorer ones. do not trust your valuable sight toped dlers.TheACRO-CRYSTAI. LENSES will eoareot the vision and atop all pain In tho head. . Placed In tba Finest Solid Gold Frames for J3 These Lenses are sold only by DeWITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Scranton Boose, 803 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Hot-as daily: to 11 a m., 1 to 6 and! to p. m. HE HIS FOUND IT SO CAN YOU. am. n mi, the best place In tho otty to get Ashing tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That STERLING WHEEL of his Is a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In It Open evenings. . EYES 11 II Bowel.. Troubles'; ; r among infants arid small chUdren in summer Is most to be dreaded. Improper food and insufficient nourishment is' always the cause. A few drops of ' - added to the milk at each feeding will regulate the bowels, strengthen and save the child. Twenty-five thousand physicians endorse it Children who take Bovinine are protected against diseases of every kind. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NOT. We are In the business to stay, aad what we advertise Is no fake. We will offer to the pub. Ho the following bargains In Bboes for 10 days only: 72 pairs Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties, sizes "J to 7, at 65c 24 pairs Ladles' Russet Oxfords, very fine, Bizes 2J to6J, at $1.10 Ladles' Fine French ItongoU Shoes at $1.88 Are worth KM Ladies' Fine Shoes for $1.00 Are worth 3L50 Meu's Satin Calf Shoes, all leather, for $1.25 Men's Fin Shoes, hand sewed, for ZZ $2.25 Are worth. IS. W Railroad men's working Shoes only II.2S, and we warrant them for wear. The above are only a few of our bargains. Why, of ooaree we raa seU cheaper than others. We bay oar goods for cash, and our expenses are vary email. la it not the fancy stores aad large ex panses have to charge more for the gooda to make money? Olve us a call before going else, where and we wlU guarantee yon satisfaction DAVIDOVfS !?oiE.' 140 Penn Avenua. VICTOR LEADS ALL We are receiving a few daily, and are prepared to furnish Vic tors, Gendrons, Envoys, FlccN wings, Relay Special, Relay Road, tern, Crowns, LuMiNums; all new in both Ladles' and Gentlemen's Wheels. WE HAVE STILL SORE BARGAINS II SECOND-HAND WHEELS Call and Examine. J. D. WHLIAEIS fi BRO. 314 LACK! AVE., SCRANTON, PA. DU POINT'S WING, BLASTIR8 ARD SP0RTIR6 POWDER iraanfaetured at the Wapwallopan MO! Im seme county, Pa,, and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Distriet. tl8 WYOMING AVE Seranton, P Third national Bank Batldta AOHSOTSSI TOOB. fOKDL MttalofL Pa John b. smith bow, Plymouth, Pa K. w". MULUQAN, WUkaa-WrTPa. ageasa nr. ine uepaano v aarnioai eaay'a High kaplosives. ESTABLISHED 1870.1 GILHOOLS CARRIAGE WORKS. Carriages, Badness Wagons. Besalrtng. Bone Bhoelog, Painting and UphalsUrinr. oaU tH, tea, Seventh street, Seraatoo. Pa. -A UUmr d s dansr j . ThalLaMtiM' SalM FTMok PlnTla KMBeSV sen Bast aaUmW toes aaftwra la U Ujaa a, Kate tar sua Sasaki arary way U basis mtM la aU rrarfl at. res far tUO. We make IMs hast aatM tha JU,tm ana Iff aa ana) la see wo wltt. safes the Ofssa l is I asdhai Bovinine Bib! p! . V i x nffAxVwtf. .1 III -Vataaa I I LI. III JOP L HANOI, EK2!IAYER, OFFIOE AND SHOP 11 task. At. and Stewart sArt Store. Ptwtt EalruloJ tar Glrealin, lU, GiLt Malf-Tanss Un Wqrfc . RAILROAD TIUE-TABLE8 ,.Ctstrl Railroad j Nsw Jsrsay. - tf ii.tr tm Bssnasisians MTsaoai jAnnuaelM coal oae esotaalsaiy. laam Bag eteanM as aad oawln Viatlt TAUIM IM &Jra-JVT JTUKB & lsnV Trains laava acrantea ter nttetaa La ami u ua. JJ p. is as. rot aia. Uaatla Out. US a. aa. ran jtew vera. InaL an d. m. and New York aa nv m. aikuca vnmiB. juamiowa. Beiana Sam, Kastea aaa ynnaosipaia. SJ. e.av. l.2. lwa (ucept Pailadelphla) p. aw ForIg flraneh, Oeeoa Oreva, eta, al 3.20 a. m. (ihrouah coach), 1.B s. m. Por Reading, lbanoa aad Harrlaborav, via Allan town. 120 a. at.. US, lot B. m. Bnaday, 111 p.m. For Potta villa. I a. nv. IB p. Raturaing, laave New Tork. loot of Lib. orty street. North river, at Mt feaseeaafj am.. LUk Lt. i.J tupreea with aVuit parlor car) p.m. Sunday, AM a m. Leave PhTladebUaTeadlag, TarBttaaL M0 aaa, 3.W aad i pjsv Buaday id am. Threugll tlekats to ail points at knraat ratee may be had en asplteaUon In a4a vanca to the ticket agent at the tattoo, H. P. BALDWIN. Sea. Paaa Agent, $. B. OLBAU8SX. Qen. Bupi, Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday. June M. UN. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Mx freaa for New Tork and all points Baat. 40. 160, (.is, 1.00 and .6S am.; liu and I.N p.m. Express for Baston. Trenton, Phlladek Shla and tho south. Ml, IN aad IH a am, I tS and 3.34 p.m. Washington and way stations, 3.B p.aa. Toby h anna accommodation, tit p.m. Kxpreaa for Blnghamton, Oawego, Bla mlra. Corning. Bath, Danavllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo. 11. W. 1 aaa, aad 1.31 tm., making close connections al BuN to to all poinU in tho Waat , Northwaal and Southwest. Bath accommodattoB), am. Blnghamton and way atattons, 1121 p.m Nlcholson accommodation, at 4 n, nv aa 110 p. m.. Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, IN p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswegoj tJtlca and Rlchfleld Sprlaga, tU aaa. aad 1.24 p.m. Ithaca. 3.3S aad Bath I am. and 1.11 p.m. For Northumberland. Plttaton, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Daav. villa, making close connections at North umberlaad for Wllliamsport. HarrlaburSfc Baltlmora. Waahlngtea and tha South. Northumberland and Intermediate ataa tlens, Ceo. t.U am. and 1.30 aad 17 p.m. Naatlcoke aad Intermediate atattoaoj I.W aad 11.30 am. Plymouth aad lata mediate statlona, 3.40 and 1.11 p.m. Pullman parlor aad sleeping coaohes esj all express trains For detailed information, pookat tlase tablta. eta, apply to M. X Smith, mtyt itaat oiiM wit Liacaaii awanaa areoue. eg it ticast omce. rnjkWfAJta ako wlUarrtvo ataew 1 awanaa avenua aa followsi Tralna will hMWS ton station for CarboDdale am ArilmU nouita at 120. 14S. LOO. 1.3t and 10.10 am.. 12.ML UtL Ui. i.K, 1U. TA U aad U.20 p.m. For ParWw. Waymart and Hon aa lain at MO, Ul and aM a.ax,ilB. 130 aad 111 P'rir Albany. Saratoga. tb AdtrondaeBi and Montroal at 141 ajaw and ISO p.am, For Wlikae-Barre and IntenaadlaM i olnta at 145. 141 131 and 10.45 aav. U.B, iio, 131 lOoTllllO, ill aad liM p. to. Trmiiui will urlva at RfiraAtan atallaal from Carbondalo and bite rmed lata pole at 7.40, 141 lit aad 10.40 am., 1100, UT.lltJ 140, 4.14, M&, T 4S. 1U and ll.M p.m. From Honeedale. Waymart aad rare view at IM a,m,, ilOO. LIT. 110, IB io4 IM p.m. From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, eta at 4.M and 11.33 p.m. From WUkes-Barra and IntennedlaM Erie and Wyoming Valley. Tratna leave Scranton for New Tork and Intermediate points on the Brie rail road at 100 a. m. and 134 p. m. Also fat Honesdala, Hawley and local points at 1.00, 140 a. m. and 124 p. m. All the above are through trains to and from Honssdale. Train for Lake Artel 110 p. m. Trains leave far WIlkaa-Barre at IB ra. and 3.41 p. m. Hay 12, IMS. Train leavea Scranton for Philadelphia and New Tork via t. H. R. R. at T.4I a. m., 1108, 1.20. 2.18 and 11.33 p. m., via D., U A W. R. R., I.00, 100, U.20 a. m., aad LB p. m. Leave Scranton for Plttaton and Wilkes Barre, via a, U W. R. R., 100, 10A U.2 a sn., Iso, 107, 1.S3 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha sleton, Pottavllle and all points on tha Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via EJ. W. V. R. R., 140 a.m., via D. It. R. R. at T.4I a m., 12.06, 1.20, IB, 4.00 p. IT, via D.. L. A W. B R, 100, 101, 11.20 a. m 130. 150 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bathlebam, Eaaton Reading, Harrlaburg and all Intermediate polnta via D. H. R. R., T.4S am., 1105. 1.20, 2 . 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. A W. R. R;, .O0, 108, 11.20 a. m., 1.10 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. H. R. R., Me a.m., 12.06 and 11.35 p.m., via D L. W. R. R., 108, LSI am.. 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and all points west via U. H. R. R.. 141 a.m., 12.06, 1.15, 11.38 p.m., Via D-, L a W. R, R. and Ptttston Junction, 108, .SS a.m, 1.30. 160 p.m., via E. A W. V. R. R., 8.41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, via D. H. R. R., 145 am., 13.05, 105 p.m.. Via D..L. A W. R. R., 101 IK am., L30, and 8.07 p.m. ... . Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. Chair cars on all tralne between L. A B. Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo, and Suspension Brldae. ROLLtN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. CHAB. 8. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt, Phlla. Psj, A. W. NONNEMACHER, Aest Qaa, Pass. AU South Bethleheaa. Pa. CBAKTON RimiON. U BaThet, nay 1SU, 1895. Nona Bean. aontfeBonoX 2Qt,t04tM (Trains Dally, Bi cept ffunoay. r ai 10 S3 ArrlTe Leavi N. T. Franklin St. 10 0 West 4?nd al Weahankea Arrive Leavel 851 i oul Uancock ' Junotluni IM uaooocg Blarllgbt 10(18 6fl 101 458 18 trestoa. 18 10) come Peyotelle . Belmont Pleasant Mil Unloadale Porset city Oarboodale White Brldgs Jlayfleld Jermyn Archibald '. Wlaten ' Peckvuia , . plrphant '. PlckaooK . Throop Pro nde noe Park piaoa BaraatOB 4 4 MI8 an T)13 141 4 8 .8 It OH fiisn 11 48 i (Mil 151 lil f36tf itvov I Still 31 BOM 861 1119 67 854 I 4niis1 u ii 8 88 1 59 1 u on 44 11 OS 11 M HOT 8 41 PJM 888 880 Jtf n ST Ifl 0671 B St! 10 501 fl M 'a m' a hi Ure ArrlTe' All trains run dally except Sunday. f alirainM thai traliia atAn nn .im..! m soBgvrs. . secure rates via Ontario a Wtatsra before easers. " bj. (upraw o aa-ijp lassress sat kntt fet parlor avKlawiiiiai) ta. Bua dayVUI p. m. Train. laavtagTtt aa. arrive at PbJIadelshlak Readlnar Tarm. too X03 801 "I...J ....(7 40 lOSfflfOIX.... r alp Ml sin ....i sod 08 .... 811 I IB sn 81 .... 841 441 .... IIS 49 .... IM 56 tOI nn .... its. T lor I if TMlSSll 184 iwifinrmm assflatiBia TM1841 IB T4MI3S1 1 61 f 43 18 64 IM 7 48311 IM TllflOl 4M 73l07 407 nn list 19 iasi l aa aaa U Mla mI ar J .4 ' v '. " :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers