THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOBNINO. AUGUST 13, 1895.
He Very-Latest; :J
Spratin lews.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Ah!etfeWorldr
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yeaterday's Results.
Sersntoa t Bnffslo. 3
Toronto U Wllke Barre 10
Sprlof field II Rochester O
Syraeuae tt Providence 5
No change occurred yesterday In the
posit Ion SMf Eastern league dubs, nor
ran a change follow today's games; but
If Scranton wins today and tomorrow
and Buffalo loses, Scranton will go into
fifth place.. A fe-w days' playing, pro
vided Scranton beats Wllkes-Iia'tre out
In the series, may see Syracuse again
In third position.
Standing of Eastern- lagna Clubs.
P. V. L. P.O.
Bpr'.ngfleld M M W ,U
Providence 86 54 M .to
Wllke-Baire 82 W .Ml
Syracuse 85 46 S .Ml
Buffalo ....r... M 44 50.
Scranton ... 84 40 .4.'.-'
Rochester , 97 37-60 .lal
Toronto , ,. SS 17 61 ,3u7
v - Today's Eatrn League Uaroca.
Buffalo at Scranton.
Toronto at Wilkes-Barre.
Syracuse at Providence.
, Rochester at Springfield.
GREAT ARE THE CORBETTS.
The Champion Pugilist and Ilia Brother
Help Scranton Win aa Interesting
Game-Jim Played Without Error, and
"The Kid" Will Do.
James Corbett, champion pugilist of
the world, and "the kid." as Jim calls
his brother Joe, playvd with Scranton
against Buffalo yesterday.
The 'big nan played first, "the kid"
played short. Scranton won the game,
the crowd went crazy, nd last night
the oranks would have given the city
to the famous pugilist if he had ex
pressed a desire to take It away with
him.
About 6.000 persons, a crowd repre
senting more paid admissions than on
Decoration Day or Fourth of July, saw
the game, and cheered the champion
and "the kid" ton several epecal occa
sions. Joe gave evidence of being fast
enough for minor league playing, and
Jim accepted all his twelve chances
successfully, but was not considered as
good as Ms brother.
It was only a very small percentage
of the large crowd who expected to see
Corbett make even a decent showing.
The great majority probably had In
mind Corbetfs little speech, "fighting
is my game," and did not view with
great favor- his engagement to play:
they shuddered when they saw him ap
pear on first base in practice play, and
expected to see fulfilled the report that
after kn Inning or two he woukl either
be shoved into right field or taken out
of the game.
What the Champion Did.
But no such thing came to pass. Of
the first five BufTalo players at ' bat
Miree were thrown out at first, and
Corbett made the other two putouts un
assisted. Of his other seven putouts
on- was at the taliend of a cannon
ball double play that retired the side,
and anothea was a ca'tch of a high
foul fly. He had no occasion to throw
to third, second or home, which was
fortunate, as In practice play he sent
the ball over Huston's heel each time
he hustled the ball across the diamond,
and only made the throw successfully
when he sent tt over too slowly for
practical purposes.
At bat, however, the brothers figured
consplcously In the run getting. On
the last Inning, with the winning run In,
one out and two on bas-;s. Corbett set
the crowd wild by single over first
base, which brought In two runs and
clinch! the game. Then "the kid"
truck three times at the ball, Urquhart
dropping the last one, which fooled the
coachers, who allowed Jim to scamper
for second, where he was thrown out.
"the kid" being out according to the
rule that when a man Is on first the
third strike does not have to be caught.
The champion evidently didn't know
the rule, and the coachers forgot it,
but It made' no difference as the first
two Bisons up In the ninth were thrown
out before reaching 'the ohampiom s
corner, and Meaney made Jake Drauby
nibble at three corkscrews.
Scranton Waa Not Favored.
It seemed quite proper that Timothy
Seaside Hurst, who is somewhat of
scrapper himself, should referee the
bout. It waa suspleloned that Timo
thy might give Scranton the best of It
In order to Jolly Oofbett and help along
the umpire's canvas for the refereeshlp
of the big fight. iBut Tim didn't do a
thing but give Scranton the short end
of It, at least so tiie crowd thought,
and. In consequence did a little rag
chewlpg for Tim's benefit. . - '
The seating capacity of grandstand
and bleachers accomodated only one
quarter of the throng which encircled
the field and which caused the adoption
of a ground irule that a ball batted
among the spectators was good for only
two bases. So when the game began
It waa anticipated that an old-fashioned
score and a circus content would be
the order pf things. Quite the contrary
happened. ...
The game was a splendid pitching
contest, in which Meaney, with a weak
ened club behind him, twirled Wads
worth to a standstill. In only four In
nings did the Buffalo find the ball, and
of their six hits, three were made In
the fourth inning and earned two rune.
Five Bisons fanned out. and of it he four
bases on balls two were given pur
posely. Ward waa hit by a pitched ball In the
first and came in on Eagan'i double.
In the second 'Huston singled and
reached second on a passed ball. Jim
Corbetlt came up to bat him In, but
fanned out; "the 4cld" was more suc
cessful, and brought Huston in by a
liner over second, but Joe couldn't beat
Urquhart's quick return to second of
the throw-In. Meaney waa thrown out
at first. In the third inning with two
out the big man singled and "the kid"
fanned.
With one out In the sixth, Bdhrlver
made a two-bagger and scored on the
same offence by 'Huston, Jim Corbett
flew out to right, and the brother was
thrown out at first.
With ttje winning run In on Huston's
double, one out and two on bases in the
eighth, the champion punched one over
first base.
Errors by Ward and "The Kid."
Ward's error waa a pardonable one
and was made In the seventh when no
runt were scored on a desperate ait
tempt to pick up Lewee's bunt; With
two on baaes, Drauby waa purposely al
lowed to All the baaes. Shearon flew
out to Bannon. j.
"The kid's", error was also suspicious
and was made in the eighth and cost a
run. Glymer banred one Into the crowd
ror two, bases, and Wisa flew out to
Uratta.vUrquhart hit a hot tamale
alone; the ground to "the kid," who
waa confused by a war dance -directly
In front of Mm by Clymer and which
caused a fumble. Hurst didn't see It
and allowed Urquhart to stay on first
flA r .VMJf AM MkiMl IPkA It.- ,
- - M -n... m ..V HHISI Willi
on Field's flyout to Smith. Luwee went
out to Eugan.
Score:
SCRANTON.
A.U. K. H. O. A. K.
Smith, rf . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Ward. 2b 3 10 3 4 1
Eagan, if 3 I 2 2 0 0
Bannon. . vf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Schrlver, c 3 2 I 2 2 U
Hllston. 3b 4 C! 3 2 1 0
Jul. I'orbett, lb.,.. 4 0 2 12 0 0
Joe Corbett, a 4 0 1 0 2 1
Meaney, p 8 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 31 -M 13 2
BUFFALO.
A.U. K. II. O. A. K.
Dowse, if 6 0 U 1 0
lrauby, 3b 4 12 110
SheMtvn, rf 4 112 0 0
Olymer. cf 4 113 10
Wise. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0
I'ruuhart. o 4 0 0 5 2 0
Field, lb 1 0 0 8 1 0
Lew re, ua 4 0 1 0 4 0
Wuilsworlh, p 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals Si 3 6 24 12 0
Wadsworth out on third foul bunt.
Scranton 1 1000103 6
Buffalo 0 00200010-3
Famed run Scranton, 2; Buffalo, 2.
Two-lmxo hits Kitsun, Suhrlvcr, Huston
2, Drauby 2. Shearon. Wise, t'lyiner.
Stolen buses Rattan, Meaney. Lewee,
Wtnlsworth. Left on bases Scranton, 6;
Buffalo. 8. Double plays Joe Corbet t to
Ward to Jim Corbett: I'rquliart to Wise.
Struck out By Wadsworlh, Jim Cornell,
Schriver. Joe Corbett 2, Smith: by Meaney,
Drauby 2. Wadsworlh, Dowse. First on
errors BufTalo, 2. First bnse on called
baNs-OlT Meaney. 4: off Wadorth, 3.
Hit by pitcher Ward. W'.kl pitches
Wadsworth. Passed balls Urquhart, 2.
Time 1.45. Umpire Hurst.
Four Pitchers flayed.
Wllkes-Harre. Pa., Aug. 12. The game
between Toronto and Vllkes-.Barre this
afternoon was a see-saw exhibition all
the way through, which was finally
won by the Canadians.' A wild throw
in the tlrst inning gave them three runs
and the game. Four pitchers were used
In the contest, and Gray, who went In
at the last for Toronto, did the best
work. Brennemer was wild and hit
hard, but the ground gained by the Coal
Barons was hist by subsequent hard
hitting each time the score was tied.
Deltrick, for Toronto, put up. a strong
game In centerfield. while Casey was
strong behind the plate. Attendance,
600. Score:
Wilkes-Barro S 0 1 1 1 S 1 0 0-10
Toronto 4 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 11
Hits Wllkes-Barre, 12; Toronto, 13. Er
rors Wilkes-Hitrre, 1; Toronto, 1. Bat
teries Coukley, Keenan and Diggine;
Brennemer, Oray and Casey and Lake.
Karned runs Wllkes-Harre, 3: Toronto, 4.
First base on errors Wilkes-Barre. 1: To
ronto, 1. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 111;
TVf-onto, l. First base on balls off
Coakley. 3; oft Keenan, 1; off BrnMiemer,
8. Struck out By Coakley, 5; by Bren
nemer, 1; by Keenans 1: by Gray, 1.
Three-base hits Dlgglns, Earl, Freeman,
Dwltriek. Two-ba.se hits Bonner. Shin
nick. Stolen bases Lytle 3, Dlsgins.
Hits Off Coakley, 11; off Keenan, 4; off
Brennemer, 10; off Gray, 2. Balk
Kenan, 1. Hit by pitcher By Brenne
mer. 3. Wild pitches Coakley, 1. Passed
balls DlKKins. j. Umpire Oaftney.
Time Two hours.
Hochester Very Rocky.
Springfield. Mass., Aug. 12. Roches
ter put up another poor game against
Springfield today, and the leaders had
no difficulty In winning. Rochester
tried a new man In the box. young
Stevens of Hoflyoke. and Springfield had
an easy time with him. Callahan
pitched the first five 'innings, allowing
the visitors but two hits and no runs.
Chesbro then went Into the box and1 the
first Inning Breckinridge made a long
home run hit with two men on baaes.
Springfield's lead could not be over
come. Rixhester's fielding, particular
ly that of Hamburg's, was very rocky.
Crane has been signed by Rochester
and will pitch tomorrow. Score;
Springfield 2 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 0-11
Rochester 0 0000320 16
Hits Springfield, 13; Rochester, 8. Er
ro?s Springfield, 1; Hochester, . Batter
ies Callahan and Chesbro and Cunson;
Stevens and White. Earned runs
Sprinxtield, 2; Rochester, 2. First bae on
errs None. Left on bases Springfield,
10; Rochester, B. First base on balls Off
Callahan, 2; off Chesbro, 2; oft Stevens, 7.
Struck out By Callahan, 2; by Cheliro,
2; by Stevens, 3. Home run Brerklnrlde.
Three-base hits Callahan, Chesbro. Two
base hits Gilbert. Dnly, Donahue,
O'Brien, Breckinridge. Hacriflee hits
Donnelly .McDonald. Callahan, Donahue,
O'Brien, Stevens. Stolen bases Jones 4,
Lynch 2, McDonald, Breiklnrldge. Double
plays Heme, Hamburg, Breckinridge
and White. Wild pltch-Chesbro. Um
pire Doescher. Time 1.50.
Dclancy Pitched for Syracuse.
Providence, Aug. 12. Providence
dropped a game to Syracuse today. The
Stars had luck with them. In the sixth
Inning, with the score 4 to 1 in favur of
Providence, the stars went In and took
the lead, a lucky fly from Hvss' bat
producing three runs, the ball Just
clearing the fence with Knight waiting
under it to take It on the fly If It had
not dropped on the other side. A couple
of errors by Strieker were responsible
for the surplus runs that were made
In the seventh and eighth Innings, the
errors being followed by some scratchy
hits. Score:
Syracuse 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 8 9
Providence 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 D
Hits Syracuse, 14 ;Provllence, ' 11. Er
rors Syracuse, 3; Providence, 2, Batter
ies Delaney end Hess; Eh (fan and Mc
Auley. Karned runs Providence, 3; Syra
cuse, 6. First base on balls Knight, Mo
Auley, Welch 3, Sweeney, Eugan. Struck
out Sweeney, Moss, Hess, Ltelnncy, lias
sett. Home runn Mlnnehan, Urss. Two
base hits Rogers, Murray, Stolen bases
Rogers, Cooney, Murray. Double plays
Strieker and Cooney; Strieker, Cooney
and Hogers; Delaney, Moss and Power.
Umpire Swartwood. Time 1.D0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's National league games do
not materially change the standing of
the clubs, although Cleveland gets a
firmer hold on first place, Baltimore
HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CAN YOU.
the best place In the city to get fishing
tackle and sportsman's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his Is a beauty,
and as for quality well, the ethers are sot
to tt.- Open evenings. .
11 II
comes up to a tie with Pittsburg In sec
ond place, and New York drops to a tie
with the Bridegrooms. .
Standing of national lagae Class.
I W tea ePtC?.
Cleveland .". 5 68.' 37 .H
Pittsbunc 1 U - .W3
Baltlmora W Gl - 35 .13
Boston I U X : .681
Cincinnati 88 W ' ..M8
Chicago ....,..,. T M .f4
Philadelphia 87 4 41 .628
New York 88 4 43 .M3
Brooklyn 88 4 42 .U3
Washirxton 83 28 56 , .t7
St. Louis M 28 a .301
Louisville y a U .O
At Chicago R. H E.
Chicago 4 ltOteO-6 2
Jxitvlll .02 0 0 O ) 1 1 5 11 t.
Baterte Terry and Donahue: Weyhlng
and Warner. Umpire McDonald.
At Baltimore R. H E.
Baltimore OlOOO-! 4 4
New York 00002l0 0 I 1
Butteries Clarkaoni and Robinson.;
Meckin and Farrell. Umpire Emalte.
At Brooklyn- H. H.E.
Brooklyn 0 000000110 1-3 1
Philadelphia ..0 1 00 1 0 00 000-3 3 1
Batteries Kennedy Mid Orlni; Taylor
and Clements. Umpire Kefe.
At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Cincinnati 2 2 0 0 12 0 3 W 1G 1
Pittsburg 1 00 1 00 020-4 3
Butteries Rhlnes and VaUKhn; llawley
and Sugden. Umpire Jevne.
At Boston R. H.E.
'Bostou 2 000100001-4 Si
Washington ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 O- 3 10 3
Batterieit Nlchola and Hansel; Boyd,
Mercer and Motiulra. Umpire Burnhuin.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 01001111 G 10 0
St. IaiuIs 00 1 0 00 2 1 0-4 11 4
BatVerles Wilson and Zlmtner; Kliret
and Otten. Umpire O' Day.
STATE LEAtilE.
At Lancaster R. H.E.
Irftncaster ....30000( 00002-11 13 S
Hazleton 01000800200-0 13 2
lt:U teriee West, Yeager and Arthur;
Jordan and Moore,
DIAMOND DUST.
Buffalo today.
Miller, the now pitcher, will be In the
box today.
Ward will Ibe acting-captain during
Stearns' absence from the game.
Saturfday the Bisons made fifteen
hits off Meaney, but only made six
yesterday. '
Butler, the new right fielder, wIM
play today. Smith will take Steams
place at first.
If Scranton wins today tt will be
seven out ol fourteen with Buffalo.
Ilurat Is all right.
Corbebt was the truest of Manager
Barnle and ex-Sheriff Fahey at the
Elks- club rooms last night.
Corbett got 14S8 ifor playing, and,
after deducting Buffalo's share of the
receipts, the Scranton club cleared
about 3500.
Only two iputouts are Riven to Schrl
ver because one of the four utrlke outs
was on a dropped third trlke and the
other was for a third foul bunt.
Wllkes-Barre comes here tomorrow to
begin a three-day series, and on Satur
day the club goes to Wllkes-Barre for
three games,, which will be the begin
ning to a trip away from home that will
last until Sept. 10, the club on that date
beginning a three-day series each with
Springfield and Providence.
While the closed carriage was await
ing In front of the St. Charles hotel to
convey the Corbett brothers to the ball
ground a large crowd gathered In front
of the house, anxious to get a glimpse
of the champion. A Standard artist
endeavored to persuade Corbett to come
out In range of his camera, but the
champion refused, stating that as he
had been engaged as an attraction at
base ball park he did not think It would
be fair to jiflaee himself on exhibition
before a crowd that might pay to get
Into the ball park. When Corbett
made his first appearance at home
plate, however. Umpire Hursit stopped
the game long enough to allow the
artlsrt to secure an excellent picture of
the champion In the uniform of the
Scranton base ball club. Several other
snap shots of Corbett were also taken
during: the game for publication 4n the
Standard.
Amateur Rail Notes.
The Olyphants defeated the Avocas
yesterday. Score 14 to 13.
The Shamrocks challenge the Morn
ing Glorioes or Eurekaa to a game
Aug. IS on their grounds. Answer soon
as possible. H. Murphy, captain.
The Olyphan 'Browns defeated the
Hickories, of Jermyn, at. Jermyn, yes
terday by a score of 8 to 4. Batteries
Walsh and Oanbett; O'Oarrah and Mor
an. -
The Violets, df the South Side, de
feated the Coxeys by a score of 13 to 4.
The Violets have played twenty-four
straight aran and only lost one.
Charles Graff, captain.
The Rustlers, of iMInooka, challenge
the Gilberts or the Morning Glories, of
Dunmore, for a game on Ml nook a
grounds Aug. 18. Answer in. The Trib
une. T. Dlskin, captain.
The Rustlers, of Ml nook a, defeated
the HuKhoa club, of the Sand Banks,
In a game of base ball on the former's
grounds yesterday. The score at the
end of the seventh Inning was 33 to 24.
The Rustlers, of 'Mlnooka, challenge
the Young Men's Christian association
club or the Anthracites, of Mooslc, for
a game Saturday, Aug. 17. on Mlnooka
grounds. T. Dlskin, captain, John J.
Gallagher, manager.
CORBETT COMING AGAIN.
Will Play Alley Ball In Scranton for $500
a Side.
After supper Inst night Champion
Corbett and his brother, Joe, rnft
James 0'wlss, of Prlceburg, and John
iiickardy, i t Old Forge, In the St.
Charles hotel, where articles were
signed for a handball game In this city
between the Curbetts and Hlckaby and
Thomas Dove. The match was made
at:d forfeit money posited with -Proprietor
'Melvln In the presence of several
reporters and friends of the principals.
The articles tire as follows: -Articles
of agreement for handball con
test between James J. Corbett and Jo
seph 'Corbett vs. Thomas Dove and
John Rlckaby, of Scranton,. Pa,, drawn
tills day, Aug. 12, ISlli, in the city of
Scranton.
Term of Agreement That the parties
of the first part will play parties of the
second part a aeries of gamt-s of handball,
the best three games out of five, for the
sum of five hundred (fiOO) a side, the
winner to take all of the side stake; and
It Is further agreed that the winners ef
said contest will receive, seventy-live )
percent, of the net receipts, and the loser
to receive twenty-five (25) per cent; that
eanh game Is to constitute. 21 points, ..
It Is futher agreed that Thomas C.
Melvln la to be temporary stakeholder;
the sum of $50 Is this day deposited by
each party concerned In hie hands.
Games to be played with soft tennis
balls In the city of Srtrsnton on dnle and
place to be mutually agreed upon by both
parties at a later date.
Signed and witnessed this day, 'Aug. 12,
189G. John Rlckaby,
Jas. J. Corbett
Witnesses Jamee Twlss, Tim Ilurat.
Scranton. Pa., Auar. 12, 189G.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
,', Bought and sold on New York
' Eichange and Chicago Board
. of Trade, either for oaah Off oo
margin. ,..'.,
O. duB. DIMTIICK. r
IXC&t STOCKS. 1 STSS<T.
TtoBh4Mtce&
.4 '
8
How Open
s
At Their Olil St2r.1L.
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 Citv Noted.
HUKLCD 0IT A TK0LLCY CAK
Thirteen-Year-Old Hoy llad Stolen a Ride.
Seaaon of Many IKatha and lunar-ala-Lltlle
Notaa and Per
sonals of Intereat.
The West Bide Interests of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
About 5 o'clock last evening the body
of a 13-year-old boy was seen flylnif
from a faat-Kolnir street car by specta
tors on South Main avenue. The tad
was George Hand, brother of the urchin
uniii.ia H.iml. of Jackson street, and he
had boarded the side step of a Wash
burn street car. No. 140, at the corner
of Jackson street and Main avenue.
The conductor suited for fare, but Hand
refused to pay, and In a lit of augur the
street car attache graspJ the boy by
the arm, and while the car was going
with full power hurled him to the as
phalt pavement near IAalrohild's hotel.
The young fellow struck on his face
and was tumbled about for several
yards, nearly rolling under the car
wheels. When he arose blood was
streaming from a cut at the mouth and
his clothes were covered with the pave
ment dust. The car continued onward,
the conductor looking back with a
scowl on his face. Those who witnessed
the deed sprang forward and iHand waa
taken Into a nearby store and the blood
washed away.
The spectators were Indignant. A
man named Pace wanted the immediate
arrest of the conductor, and as Hand
claimed that he had paid his fare, the
crowd became more bitter in their de
nouncement. But the matter will un
doubtedly rest. The lesson will be
marked by future urchins who attempt
to steal a ride.
The habit Is prevalent all over the
city, and especially on the West Side do
street car men have trouble with this
cluss of boys. If hair-raising escapes
wish to be seen, anyone can be accom
modated In the late afternoon when the
evening paper carriers scramble for the
papers on moving street cars. The ac
tion of the conductor In the Hand case
may be criminal, but the lad refused :o
get off, and the man, angered by con
tinual trouble of a similar kind, losing
patience, threw him bodily from the
car.
Ilnrt In the Mine.
Benjamin Bowen, a miner In the
Dodge mine, was hurt yesterday morn
ing by a sudden fall of roof, tie was
carried home, where several serious
quts were found: one on the leg and
several about the head and body. A
doctor stitched the cuts and a fatal re
sult is not apprehended.
Sleeping Forever.
Both, a beautiful 4-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vlpond, of 322
North Lincoln avenue, dlexl yesterday
morning. The little one held a local
popularity for Its pretty face, and the
death Is a sad blow. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and
will be private. Interment will be made
ait Forest Jlill cemetery.
Riding on the Sidewalk.
A man named Patterson, living on
this side, who rldea a bicycle, ran Into
a child of Hotelkeeper Connors, of Rob
inson street, yesterday morning as the
rider was on his way to work In the
central city. Patterson was riding on
the sidewalk and the child was knocked
down and run over before an alarm was
given. Several cuts upon the head was
the result.
St. Brendan Etaeta.
At a meeting last evening of St. Bren
dan's council, Young Men's Institute,
three delegates were elected to repre
sent the council at the coming national
convention to be held at Indianapolis
on Aug. 23. The representatives are:
John Conway, Frank Cooper and Mi
chael Fitzgerald. :
News Notaa and Personals.
Mrs. J. C. iMorgan, of Kingston, Is the
guest of Mrs. J. W. Kellow, of North
Bromley avenue.
Will Reynolds, of Hampton street,
has returned from a vacation May at
Lee Mines and adjacent points of in
terest. The funeral of the late Miss Jennie
Sample will occur today at 9 o'clock
from 4-'it. Patrick's church.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Chambers, of the back road,, was In
terred yesterday In the Taylor ceme
tery. Reynolds, undertaker, 206 North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to.
The obsequlf of Hie late William A.
Hearn, who died ait his home, on Lu
serne street, occurred yesterday after
noon. A large number of .the de
ceased's acquaintances were In attend
ance. Burial waa made In the WaBh
burn Street cemutery.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Rowel), of Price street, was burled
yesterday afternoon In the Washburn
Streflt cemetery.
Charles Hartley, the famous ventril
oquist, kt vlBltlng at the home of Edraa
Unwell, on Washburn street.
Early Sunday morning John Orey
fell through a $50 plate glass window
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
Wagner a Rela, Leaaeee and Managers
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16,
Matinee and Night. The Blemet Thing
That Ever HapptnM.
W. 5. CLEVELAND'S
GREATER, MAS51VB
DOUBLE :-; MINSTHEL8,
In Connection with Bedouin Arab
Cirous and the Jana. . ;
Foir Bit skews all In one. Doable Int sari.
Three big, banda and drnm.eerna. Oriental
malic All nations' kArene. halt nulla leas.
MaJablUedar. pOliRr MI8I IT.
Beraler prfiya Matinee Jrioes.ftfe. He.
aadtVe. fsaleof easts opens weaaeseey
Bros.
LUG
at Zlmmertl's South Main avenue saloon.
'Mlaa Inn. P.niir, run Af UTaatiUiira
street, left yesterday for a stay In Ne-
Mrs JnhM P Wllllama n Smith U.ln
avenue, leaves today for a stay at
Neath, (Bradford county.
Mrs. Howell Harris and child, of
South Main avenue, are visiting at
Wilkea-Bapre.
Warren Bittenbender, of Bloomaburg,
IS ViSltlllir at the Miiuth tUnln ...nil.
home of Undertaker Price.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Samuels, of
Bellevue street, are at South (libson.
Born, a sun. tn Mr n-n.i vim wii-
llam Wright, of Jaokson street.
uuniei i-ry, a miner in the Bellevue
mine, waa Injured by a squeeze tiaturr
day.
Otarke Brothers' are at AtlanUo City.
i nomas malr, Thomas Kvans, Wil
liam Marsh anil InvL1 William, oil
joying the brertes at Ocean Grove.
wnai promises to be one or the most
successful o"f any church excursion that
Iras left the West Side this reason Is
the Joint outing of Jackson street and
Scranton Ktr. u.n.tiu nhuMnkM. ...
Farvlew today.
Tickets are being sold by the young
ladle of St. David's church entitling
th lNimi tn l.H ,MB MM AM.. U
and cake, ell for ten cents, to be served
inurnuay evening.
Miss Margaret tjhbbs, of South Main
avenue, tiaa returned from the pleas
ures of a stay at Klmhurst.
The Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church Saibbath school will hold their
picnic tomorrow at Pine Grove, Nay
Aug Park. All members will meet at
the church at 8 o'clock to receive their
badges. Special cars will convey them
to the park. All those who Intend ac
companying the Sabbath school will
pleased report at the church not later
than 815 a. m., eo as to enable the
committee of management to provide
sufficient cars.
Mis May Transue, of Tenth street,
has returned from Lake Wlnala.
Sydney Hughes and Edward Walsh
were in New York city Saturday eve
ning. John D. Jatmea, the South Main ave
nue barber, left yesterday for a visit
at Philadelphia.
ffwt Side Business Plrectory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
maehlnes repaired by W. I,. Btevnhack,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PH OTOOR A PH ER Cabinet Photos, 11.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, lot and 103 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
In a flrst-claas manner at John II. Key-
' nold's Barber Shop, at Fairchlld's Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. Tho leading cnfTeo
of the day. For sain only at F. W. Ma
son A Co. Fine Groceries, IK South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CA81I
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and Bee
the stock of J. C. King, 1014 and llKI
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and winnow snadee. juai opened wun
new stock.
PLUMU1NU William D. Griftlths. 111
North Main avenue, does tlrst-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
When Caby was sick, we gave her Castorta,
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she become Mua, the clung to Castorta,
whan aha bad Children, she gavs thern Caatorla
WHY SUFFER
When yon ean have yonr eyes aeientiQeally
Tested Fret tiv tha mw mt hrH
t2fThure are hundreds of people if they
mw laia, wouio go mius 10 nave taeir
oxumlned. DON'T WAIT.
HfWhen yon get lenses, or glasaea, as
many people call them, Qet the Bast, aa they
won i eoai you any mora than poorer ones.
Do not trust your valuable slant to pod
dlers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct tho vision and stop all
pain In tho head.
Placed la the Finest Solid Gold Frames for Id
Thfes Lenses are sold only by
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton Hones,
803 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Horaa Daily:
tolls, m., ltosend7totp,m.
Atlantic Refining Go
atanafactarers and Dsalais f
niUMKIIG
OlbS
Linseed Oil, Napthaa and Oase
lines of all grades. Axle Urease.
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com.
pound; also a largs line of Paf
amne wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACM IB OIL, the only family safety
burning oil In the market
Win. Mason, Mar,:p.
Office: Coal Exchagna, Wyoming Ave.
Works at Plan Brook.
JOHN' L HANG!, ENGRAVER,
- . OFFICE AND SHOP
V. til Lssk. ATVaadstswarfa Aft Store.
FttU EirtTln (or analart, looks, Citi
Halt-Tonn'a antt Lino Work.
000 FELLOWS.
Mesons, P. a tot A..O. A.B ef T.
O. U. A. BU In teotall lodges and seetetlea
Intending to rna exoanlaas ean hare the
Mat prtMiog tn the eity M lowest ntneia
sy eauiat at in nam tfeo sepr
ES.
Well, did yea hear tee latest? We are
selling Shoes for half their actual valna. Such
remarkably low prioea have never keen heard
of before in tha eity. Our line of 11,00 La
dlea' Shoes are worts ll.fA and oar lino at
Ladles' 11.80 Shore are worth Si.50. Oar t'St
Ladles' Shoe aro of the beat of makes and are
warranted eqnal to any S4.IO Shoe in the city.
Our SI M) Men's Slioae are worth 12.00, and our
I'iUO Mea'a Shoea aro good enough for tne
beet. Car .! Hand Sowed Shoes are worth
aeelag, and yon can't duplicate tame for leas
tbaa f 3.60 elaewaere,
ONLY BY A
PERSONAL VISIT
la It possible for yon to get a fair idea of
the charaoler and maznitude of thla sale.
Therefore we say vllt the sale. Impact the
coode, aoto tho prions. Wa want you to
see with your own eye and know from
your own experience that thla sale la the
beet opportunity that hat over occurred in
the fcuoe tride. The power of c&bh waa
never before o forcibly Illustrated.
DAVIDOW'S
140 Penn Avenue.
In s is'
Maasfactorera of the Celebrate
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY.
lootooo Barrels per Annum
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Altitude nearly 2,000 fett. Fine grovel and
oeaawui scenery, noose new ana weu fur
nished; but three mlnates' walk from D., L
A W, station, and 1C0 feet from the lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Pavilion, Swing. Croquet Orotic da,
ate, FREE to Queauv
COLD SPUING WATEU
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular. ,
"eTzr REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made
Well Man
lattDay.WXtf of Me.
TMI ORIAT 80th Day.
predaeee the above reaolta ba'lto days. II act,
Kwetfallr and quloaly. Cnree whan all other falL
as tana will reaala thlt loot maahood, aad eld
Btea will teemr th.lr toothful viior by sains
KRT1VO. II quickly md url retor lUrroua
Mas, Lees TltaUtr, Impoteaer. Nlahtl? Emtedoaa,
Lost row, VlMnf Memoir, Waatlna DImm, aad
all aetata of ealf-aba or em end tadleenUan,
which flt on fnr itodj. eusloeei or mtrriM. It
not only core by ttartlns at the t of SI, bat
laaereal narvetonle and blood builder, brlnr
ins back the pink glow to vale ebeek ana re
eterlns In tire of vantk. It ward eg lnsits
tnd OearampUoa. lulat on hwlns REVIVO, ao
other. It eaa b aniM la met pool, ay mall,
14)0 per paokue, or ill for S.OO, with a poet
tle written guarantee to ear aw refund
tnemenay. rarctuarme. aaoreas
DOTAL MEDICINE CO., IS River tt, CHICM0. ILL
few sale fey Hatthews Brae DsacgM
Bar aa ton . ra.
TMaLaeMM MM rmrb Itaskgela Kid Hera.
; aeuvarM Ira anywasre niHU.ai
teaeiMoiiaan, tiij vnm
or l'oaui Mate far IIM.
Kanala averr war
SM BOOtS
sold la ell retail
01.M. We
ouieolvBs, theveffoea we aay
sew tna jn, enrol eaa r,
and II any one to not eaeaAed
wa will riDvw we mimmj
or ead another salr. Opera
k To or uoeHMa Beaae,
wutn u, ii. m a mm.
l to s ana aanj
adariBV
mill JU ywa.
UaMralaS
FRKK
Cara Skue ti&SS
AnU lam It JUairt.
FEDERAL ST.,
DUPONTS
IHIH6, BliSTIIG MD SPOnTMS
POWDER
Maanfaetnredet the Wapwalkma MOls, Ls)
serae eoanty, Pa., aad ai WO-
. mington, ueiewere,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Oenaral Agnt (or the Wyoeaiag Diatriat.
tiaWYOMINQAVE, oranton, Pa,
Third Wasteful
K. W. frCLUQAM. Wl
Aaaaaj for ike sainss
ajiauaaiaaanea
SHO
toft JiCN
1st Da, M Af
M4
1 I
leu lit vj
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Railroad of Now Jeny.
(Lehigh aad Koaqaaoaaaa Dtvanoni
Antbraeita eoal uaed eadiuSvalir. lasuro
lag clean Itneas aad oaaalorL
4lHb j ASuu in a r.n un a, ism.
Trains leave lerantoa lor rittatan
Wllkes-Barre. etc- at aJt. UA 1LIS a.nv.
Lit. loci. a. 06. S.UA, T.u p. m. iunaajrs. .M
a. m., l.oo, tit, t.is p. m.
For Atlantlo City, A a.m.
Var Naw York. Newark and BHaabeth.
I M (oxpreaa) a. tn.. l.id (aaaroas wRk But.
fet parlor ear), tot (ezproaa) p.sa. Bun
day, 1.16 p. m. Train leaving LtJ J. av
arrivea at Philadelphia, Reading Terav
inal, 171 p. m. ant Mew rora . p. m.
For Maueh Chunk. Allen town. Bethle
bam. Bastoa and Philadelphia, MO a.Bv
i n 1.06. t.00 (except Philadelphia) p. in.
Sunday, Lit p.m.
For Lona Branch. Ocean Orova. ateu aS
IWi. m. (through coachi, l.Ko. tn.
For Beading, Mhanon ana Harrunurn
via Alientown. ISO a, in., 123, i.00 p. m.
Sunday, 11 p.m.
For roiieviue, .iv s. m.. ..2a p. it.
V. . . 1. . UA U VU aa. a .w
arty etreet. North river, at t.10 (espreaali
a.m., 1.10. 1.19. 1 (eipreae with Buff.i
parlor ear) p.m. Sunday. AM am.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
too a.m., iw ana . p.m. bun day IZI
Throurh tlekata to all nelnta at lowed
ratea may be had on application In ad
vance to tne ucaei agent at tne aiauon.
a. r. BAUiwin,
S. B. OLITAT7SXN. Can. SupL
Del., Lack, end Western.
Effect Monday, June U, VK6.
Train l-mvit Hcranton aa followa: timm
frcaa for New Tork knd all points Beat.
40, 160, 6. IS, gOO and M a.m.; ILK and LU
p.m.
Express for Eaaton. Trenton, Philadel
phia and tha south, LU, LOO and LU a.nv.
12.65 and I M p.m.
.vaaningion ana way stations, .aa p.aa.
Toliyhanna accommodation, LIS p.m.
Exureee for Blnahamton. Oswee-o. S3
mtra. Corning, Bath, Danavllle, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 11.10. 1.88 a.m., and 1 It
p.m., making cloae connection at Buf
falo to all points In the West , Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 a.m.
Blnahamton and way stations, 1197 p.ra,
Nlcholaon accommodation, at i n. I
, no. aoaj
.10 n. m .
Blnahamton and Elmlra gxprees.
CM
p.m.
Kipress ror uoniana, eyracusa, uawwaw
Utlca and Richfield Bprlngs, LB a.m. and
1.2 p.m.
Ithaca, LSS and Bath a.m. and ill p.nu
For Nerthumbarland, PltUton, Wllkea
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomaburg and Dan
ville, making cloae connection at North
umberland for Wllllamaport, Hani burg
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and Intermediate ata
tlons, (.00, LSt a m. and 1.10 and LOT p.m.
Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations.
Let and ll.M a.m. Plymouth aad Into.
mediate atatlona, 3.40 and 1 13 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on)
all axpreas tralna .
For detailed Information, peeket time
tables, ate,, apply to U. L. Smith, city
ticket emee. VX baokas
kwaaaa aveoue. eg
aepet tiesec eiaos.
May 11, lfBC.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New Tork via D. H. B, B. at IM
a. m., 12.06. 1.20, I N and U.IS p. m., via D..
U a W. R. R., LOO, 8.06, 11.20 s. in., and LM
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., L. ft W. R. R., LOO, 10L 1L2
a. m., 2.60. 6.07. 1.62 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha
clnton, Pottavllle and all polnta on tho
Beaver Meadow and Pettsvllle branches,
via E. & W. V. R. K S.40 a.m., via D. H.
R. R. at T.46 a. m., 12.06. 1.20. 132, IN p. m,
Vtai D., U A W. R. R. 6.00, LOS, 11.20 a. UU,
1.30, L60 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrlaburg and all Intermediate
polnta via L. & H. R R.. 7.46 a.m., 110S,
1.20, 2.38. 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., U A W. R.
R., 6.00, Los, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannoclc To
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all
Intermediate points via D. H. K. R.. ft tS
a.m.. 12.05 and 11.25 p.m., via D., L. V W.
R. R., 8.06. 9.56 am., 1.30 p.m.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Nlugara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via D. A H. R. R., L46 a.ra.,
K.06, 0.16, 11.38 p.m., via D., L. A W. R. R.
and Plttston Junction, 1.08, 9.5o a.m., 1.4
1.60 p.m., via E. W. V. R. R., 2.41 p.m.
For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca
via D. & H. R. R. 6.(5 a.m.. 12.06. 6.06 p.m.,
via D., L. A W. R. R-. 8.08, L6S a.m.. l.SO,
and 6.07 p.m. ... .
Pullman parlor and steering or L. V.
ebalr cara on all trains between L. A B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New Tork,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suapeaeioa
Bridge.
ROLLTN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHA9.8.LEE,Oen.Pas. Agt, Phlla., Pa,
A. w. . Ui.r..iiAv n rv, ami.
Pass. Art.. South Bethlehem, Pa.
DBLAWAltTS ANO
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Mends yj
day, July , aU tralM
will arrive at new Laek
awaana avenue statlosj
aa follows:
Tr.in. will leave Beraa
ton station for Cajbondale and ln
termedlate polnta at IM, 6 46, J.00. L an
10.10 am.. Ilk, Us, L6S, LIS, Lla, 7J6, LIS
and 11.20 p. m.
For rarvtew. Waymart and Hooeedalo
at IM, tM and ls.10 auawlLOu, L2t aad LIS
'For Albany. Saratoga, the Adlroridaoanl
and Montreal at L4f e-na. aad UO P-m. ,
For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate!
. jlnts at 1.46, L41, aad 10.46 a.m., lLOaj
Lao, Let, I-OxTlisTLOS, Ltf aad 11.2 B-m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from CarbondaJo and Intermediate points)
at 7.4a, L40. Lt4 and 10.4 a-m.. U.00, WA3i
140, AH Lee, I 46. Ill and) ILM p.m.
From Hones dale. War mart and Fart
view at Ma a.m., IAS, LU, L40, LB) ane)
T.46 p.m.
From Montreal. Saratoga, Albany, eta
at AM ana u.s p.m.
From Wllkaa-Barre and InUnnediatfl
point at 116. LOt, 10.01 and IIJU a.m LM
Ue LtL L10, Let, TJs, Lot aad 11. IS p.m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave (scranton for New Tork!
and Intermediate points on the Erie rail
road at 7.00 a. m. and L24 P. m. Aleo tot
Honesdale, Hawtey and local polnta a
7.00, t.40 a. m. and t J4 p. m. .
All tha abovo are through trains to an
from Honeedale.
Train for Lake Ariel 6.10 p. m.
Tralna leave for Wllkee-Berre at L2 a
tn. and t.46 p. m.
SDRAls.TftN rtmalOW.
In Kgeet, may ISte, iflflo.
Nortk Benae.
ateaih onaeL
tOtS4;frM
Sutlons
(Trains Dally, Ex-
13
cept nunaay.)
r bp
Arrive Leavei
re t s
Sd:::: ?
....I.... 110
ivea Ml Ir at
10 Ml 79N.
n. i. rraniua h;
Ill 401 7 m ..
West 4tnd streel
IUM T Wl ,
weanawken
r n. i
Arrlre Leave!
Tel
IN
lisacook Junotloni
luii M.
on ....
IS ....
te ...
08i ....
0 4h
Tt
1
tow
uanoook
BtarllKbt
Preston Park
como
Poyotells
Belmont
Pleasant ML
Uolondale
' Poraet City
CwtMadaie
White Bridge
Mayfleld
Jarmyn
Arohlbald'
Win ton
PeckTllle
01nhanl
Dlotsoa
Tnroop
rroTideoos
rsrk Piaoe
'Sorantoa
tlMltfM
in
n
(41
tie
f to
oe
tst
lie
tad
IS4 .
6.J
W4d.
4 6i
447
111
MSI
SMM
....
413
II V,k
r io r a
11 SI
741114
is
tui
tnf innate
In ntisaiii a
166
lit ssj
lit 1K
TM1IW let
TMtltl 111
T43!llM IM
(61
I46H1UI
14,1
is
I II II
T4S11I
tie
tie
414
71
Ml It
88111
TMU
has
7 641 110
SS0I11
OM 1 1
fSS7
t
r tt
Hlf7l
Mtiiiffur
1031 ltd 4M
10 651
Leave ArHrel
gir s'r
AU trains rat dally exoept Sunday.
t slgnlflai thai trains atop oa ilgBal tar fas
tengers. ,
(ecure rates via Ontario a Westers before
naronaatog tickets sad aare awoey. Say and
Klhgt Xipreai to the West.
- - L? t??'- J
20A803lOI
aiOili
Hmi vt. aewa) aga, sjananSana go
-.4 ..- v v .... - ... r t '- :
vK" :' yy
V
...'.-.ji- .v -