THE SCRANTON ' TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, ATJ GUST 23, 1893. He; Very Latest : SMrtiDS--NCWS. Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire Athletic World. EASTERN LEAGUE Yeaterdey'B Remits. Providence 17 Seranton C Springfield IS Wilkcs-Uarre 0 Buffalo 11 Rochester ......... 3 Syracuse 7 Toronto 0 It was a exeat day for the leaders yesterday. Wllkes-Barre being- the only first division club to lose. As Syracuse won. one day's playing may change the positions of the two clubs. Buffalo's victory places that club three games ahead of gctranton. Standing of tCastern League Clubs. P. W. L. P.O. Bprlneffeld H CI SI .671 TTovldrnoo 98 t 37 .615 Wllkes-Barre 91 HI 4D m Syracuse 97 64 43 .&."7 Buffalo 102 4S M .471 Seranton 93 42 51 .4.TS Kot'hvster 1W 39 7 .3i Toronto 9 33 Gil .333 Today's Eastern League tiamcs. Bcranton at Providence. Wilkes-liarre at Spring-field. Rochester at Buffalo. ; Syracuse at Toronto. HISTOX IS THE BOX. But Millar Pitched Four Innings and Lost the Game. Providence, Atwr. 22. The Scrantons were beaten easily today and ty me tolffgest score made here this season. - The Providence batsmen batted Mil ler out of the box In four Inning. In that time they had batted out twelve hits for a total or twenty-one uases. Huston took his place as Ditcher, and Schrlver went to third and Smith be hind the bat. and the home team kept up the fusitade. They could soore only In one Inning cm Huston's ipitcmng, but they got seven runs in that Inning. The Serantons could not do much with Hodson's delivery. Score: , PROVIDKNCE. A.B. R H. O. A. E. Lyons, cf 6 2 Raxwtt, Sb 6 4 Knight. If 5 2 Rogers, lb 6 2 Cocney, ss 6 1 Strieker, 2b 4 2 Murray, rf 8 2 Hodson, p 3 0 Dixon, c 6 4 1 4 0 0 6 2 4 S 0 2 4 0 2 S 0 0 3 5 SO 3 3 0 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 Total 48 17 23 27 6 2 BCRANTON. A.B. R. H. O. A. T. Butler, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Miller, p., If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 2 1 0 5 4 0 Schrlver. c. 3b. 4 2 2 3 1 0 Huston. 3b.. D 2 0 0 2 0 1 fitearns. lb.: 4 0 1 7 0 BmKh. If., o 4 0 0 5 0 2 Sweeney, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Johnson, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals '. 31 3 6 27 11 3 Providence 3 3 2 2 0 7 0 0 017 Seranton 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03 Earned runs Providence, 8: Seranton, 1. Two-base h.9 Knight, Rogers. Murray, Dixon. 2, Sehriver 2. Three-base hit Oooney. Home runs Bassett, Rogers. Stolen bases Strieker, Ward, Schrlver. Double plays Dixon to Bassett: Strieker to Rogers: Sweeney to Ward to Stearns 2; Ward to Stearns. First on balls Knight, Strieker 2, Dixon, Hodson, Butler, M'.ller, Ward 2, Huston 2. Struck out Ward, Rog ers. Time 1.55. Umpire Hunt. COAKLEY HARD HIT. Springfield Found tho Wllkes-Barroan's Curves Very Easy. . SDrlnsrfleld, Aug. 22. Wllkes-Barre gave Springfield no trouble at all today. In the first Inning the leaders opened on Ooakley and pounded out six runs. It took Wllkes-Barre the whole nine in nings to score as many, only seven hit toeing made off Coughlin. Both teams played) loosely in the field. Jones made two magnificent catches In the seventh, cutting off home runs. Ollbert, who played third, made some brilliant stops. Oruber -made a home run. The score: SPRINGFIELD. A.H. R. H. O. A. E. Ahannon. sa 6 1 2 0 7 1 Gilbert. 3b 4 2 2 2 6 0 Jonea, cf 6 113 0 0 Lynch. If 6 2 3 2 11 O ruber, lb 6 1 8 10 0 1 ftehefner, rf 6 1 0 2 0 1 McDonald, Zb 3 3 1 3 2 0 Iahy. c 6 2 2 6 0 0 Coughlin, p 6 0 3 0 1 1 Totals 44 15 17 27 16 6 WILKES-BARRE. A.H. R. H. O. A. E. Lytle. If 6 12 10 0 Bonner, 2b 3 112 3 2 Lesotte. rf 3 1110 4 Griffin, cf 4 114 0 0 Earle, lb 3 117 0 0 Digging, c 4 0 16 2 1 Smith, 3b 3 0 0 4 1 2 MfMahorv. ss. ..... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Coakley, p: 4 1 0 O S 0 " Totals 32 7 27 18 5 Springfield 6 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 2-15 Wilkes-Barre 2 0200 1 0 0 0- fl . Earned runs Springfield, 7: Wllkes Barre, 2. Total bases Springfield. 21; Wllkes-Barre, 10. Sacrifice hits Jones, Lynch, Bonner 2. Earle. Stolen bases Shannon, Lynch, McDonald, Leahy, Coughlin, Bonner, Lesotte. Two-base Wta .Shannon, Ollbert, Griffin. Three-base, hits Lynch, Bonner. Home run tlruber. Firrt base on balls-By Coughlin. Smith. MeMahon; by Coakley. Shannon, f Klbert 2. O ruber. Schemer, McDonald. Leahy. Left on bases Springfield, 11; Wllkes-Barre, 4. Struck out By Coughlin, Griffin, Smith, McMabon; by Oot-ktoy, Jones, a ruber. Batter hit McDonald. LezoUe. Passed frails Dlggtns. Wild pitch Coughln. Time 1,45. Umpire Doescher. Only Fonr Hits Off Delaney. Syracuse, Aug. 22. Delaney pitched one of the finest games of the season today, ahuttin out the Toronto with out a run and allowing' them only four lilts, two of Trhkrh -were scratches. For seven toning Delaney retired the visitors In one-two-ttiree order, and during the game only one man reached) second -base. Both sld? played error less ball. The Stars (batted Pay ne' hard in four tantnfrs and earned six of their seven runs. The attendance was 1,000. Rafters? catching was a feature of the game. Score: At Syracuse K. H.E. Syracuse 8200001027 15 0 Toronto ......00 0 00 00 0-0 4 0 Batteries Delaney and Rafter; Payne and Lake. , . SI SSI ywt Si -BB nss oust vale Buffalo, Aug. 22. Today for the fire time 4Ms season the Buffalo were able to solve Hairpeir's curves. They batted Ms delivery all over the lot from begin trtns; to tid. Lampe, the ex-Quaker, of the othwertdw, was effective, and until .be eighth tnmlnar herd Mie visitors down to seven swttared JiHs. Both teams played a fine same tn the field. At tends nee, 1,200, . Score; At Buffalo- : R. H.E. Buffalo ...... Ill 1 10t-ll 17 1 Rochester .... 0 1 0 2 0 0 ( 2 0- R 11 2 Batteries-Harper and Bergerj Lamps ad Dowse. - i I .' s 1 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. fjievsiana ana uaitimors eaciv won resterday and are practicaUy tied tn first posit loa, tae Orioles being only one pot t tNi front, ttt Pittsb4rs v-f 4-14 t-S, aUmtf Uey were shut out by Brooklyns. the latter going up from eighth to seventh, and the Chlcagos, who lost to Baltimore, tiro)plnr from seventh to eighth. Phll adolphiu govs up from olxth to fifth by defeating the Cincinnati, who drop from a tie with Boston to sixth place. Standing of National League . P. W. Clubs. L. P.C. Cleveland .... Baltimore .... Pittsburg .... Boston Philadelphia loj 66 .94 W KM 59 97 54 9ti 53 97 53 .6:19 .618 .691) .5T.7 .5T.2 .546 .541 .K .6H) SI7 .SM7 .242 Cincinnati Brooklyn '. 9S 53 Chicago IK! 55 New York f 49 WafhliiKtuil 92 31 St. Louis 101 31 Louisville 9i Zl At New York- R. H.E. New York 3 1010030'-8 12 2 St. Louis 0 01400100-6 7 Batteries Uernian, Rusle and Wilson, Elirvt. MrDougal and Pelts. Umpires Jevnn and Kmslie. ' At Brooklyn R. H.E. Brooklyn 5 0100000 6 4 0 Pittsburg 0 000900000 2 4 Batteries Kennedy and Urlm: Menefee, Hart and Merrill. Umpire Murray. At Boston It. H.E. Boston 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 4 - 9 14 2 Louisville. O0OOOO03 2 5 8 2 Batteries Nichols and Qantol; McDer mott and Warner. Umpire McDonaJd. At Washington R. H.E. Washington 001000000-1 6 2 Cleveonii 2 0200000 4 11 4 Batteries Mercer and MeOulre; Wilson and O'Counor. Umpire O'Day. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Philadelphia 11O0OO20O-4 11 3 Cincinnati 2 100O000O-3 9 5 Batteries Taylor and Clements; Rhlnes and Vuughan. Umpire Keefc. At Baltimore R. H.E. Baltimore 1 0102184 - 9 16 3 Chicago 0 0000006 3 8 8 1 Batteries Hemming and Robinson; Hutchinson and Klttrldge. Umpires Relts and Donohue. STATE LEAGUE. At Carbondale It. H.E. Carbondale ,...:...l 06 2 0 2 000 11 8 6 Hazleton 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2- 7 11 4 Batteries Luby and Patchen; Keener and Moore. DIAMOND DUST. Coakley was asain exploded. Toronto has released Pitcher Ttrunneman and signed Fournier, late of Buffalo. M. Stelnhart & Sons have offered a 25 gold cup to be played for by the Provi dence and Springfield clubs at the close of the present season. Umpire Hunt, who Im officiating In Prov idence, recently tendered his resignation from the National league staff. He claimed h could no longer stand the abuse of the National league players. Now that Delaney has held Toronto down to four hits, faces will be made at Barnle for releasing him but that doesn't change the fact that Delaney couldn't pitch a little bit for Seranton. It was renbrted from New York yester day that Tommy Bannon would be nlayed temporarily at first base until Doyle recov ers from his Injury. V. Ilson, who haa been playing the position, was not a success. Washington has accepted the terms of Tom Brown, late of the St. Louts Browns, and A. C. Boswell, the University of Penn sylvania pitcher, who was given a trial by the New Yorks last spring. Boswell will report to the club next Monday morning. Luby pitched for Carbondale yesterday now what Is the Seranton association and Father Young go to do about it? The re port comes from Carbondale that ft the Seranton association presses action against Luby, the latter will Institute proceedings against the Seranton associa tion for conspiracy. Amateur Boll Notes. The Mooslc Populars challenge the An thracites, of Moos ic. to a inline on Mooslc grounds at some convenient date. Thomas Mulr, manager. The Actives accept the challenge of the Checkers, of the South Side, for Saturday, providing they play on the Driving park grounds. D. J. Houlihan, manager. The Actives will play tho Green Ridge Sonators on the Lace factory grounds Monday, Aug. 26, at 3 o'clock, and the No. 9 school at tho Driving park tomorrow. The Shamrocks challenge the Blue Stars, of the North End, to a game on Dutch Hol low grounds Aug. 2j at 3 p. m. Answer through The Tribune. H. Murphy, cap tain. Th Anthracites, of Mooslc, will play the Seranton Young Men's Christian asso ciation on Mooslc grounds on Saturday, Aug. M, at 3 p. m. chare. A good game Is expected. The Actives, of the North End. defeated the Stars, of Dickson, yesterday, by a rcore of 16 to 4. The Actives would like to nlay theStarsareiturn game Aug. 25 on the Stars' grounds. Answer through The Trib une. U. J. Houlihan, manager, The Actives would like to correct statement which appeared In last night's Truth that the Actives were going to play the Amutys, of Honendale, at the regatta at Lake ArIM Sept. 7. Such is not the caso unless the Amlitys come to Seranton and play us a return game as previously arranged for ttmit. 5. on the Driving park grounds. D. J. HnuHhan, manager. The Moonlights, of Mooslc, defeated the Anthracites, of Moonlc, n a game of ball on Wednesday by the score of 10 to 6. Plsklns, the i!tcher for the Moonlights, was suDerb: his sutinort was also of the first-class order. The Anthracites were handlcaped, their regular battery not be ing present. The buttery for the Moon lights was Dlnklns and Weir, Campbell snd I ,ul ton: for Anthracites, Mulroney, Qarvln and Conway. ODDS AND ENDS OF SI'ORT. The Valkyrlo was docked in the Erie baxln early Wednesday morning, and she will not be floated until early Monday morning next, when later In the day she will nail her first practice mrln on this sirtd of the water. While In the dry dock thou sands came during the day and gazed at her powerful lines. There Is no doubt now that Valkyrie Is an Improved Vigilant, her hull showing how Wait son has devel oped the proportions of Herrashoff's earlier creation. She 1a built to carry a large sail area as is Defender. Chamtrfon Jim Corbett was In New York on Sunday and had a talk with his backer, Al Smith. Smith told Corbett to take care of himself, as he considers Fits a very dangerous opponent, Corbett promised he would get Into trim Immediately. The champion did not look well at all. His face did not have that ruddy glow which denotes perfect health. He was somewhat thin, ana appeared conaineraoiy 111 at ease. CORBETT'S ENGLISH TRIP. Champion Talks of His Olf foresees with ' the National Snorting Club. New York, Aug. 23. Corbett, when asked the other day about his differ ences with the National .Sporting club of London, answered as follows: That? Oh, all there was to that is this: Tou know an American doesn't stand any show over there, at all. In that club the fighters- are made to sit in a room and wait until they are called, and then when they are through they are shoved out. Weill I went to London, and was told I must, meet Lord Lonsdale he's the whole thing there, you know. I must go to such and such a place to see such and such a man, who Would talcs me to so and so In suoU and such chambers; he would turn ma over to nrhat's-bis. name, and he would present me to Lord Lonsdale. . "I'm too much American to go chas ing around like that for any one, and I Just said: "If Lord Lonsdale wants to see me, I'm here.' I didn't see him. I went over to the club and there was a picture ot Jackson hanging here, an other over there.and another there and another across there and another in that corner across there and another in that corner and a couple more right here. There wasn't anything else but Jackson. "I'm the champion of the world and there wasn't any picture there of me except a little one, which a maid who was selling drinks had behind the bar. "Jackson won't ever fight me: never. He won't fight anywhere else but In iAjndon. and I would not tight him there because they won't have a fight to a finish. They wanted to make it twenty or twenty-five rounds, but I said no. "Why. over there in that club the referee doesn't go in the ring at all. lie sits tip In a chair with a dress suit on una says: -hi, there, I say, me good men. break away there, ye knaw; ye mustn't do that, ye knaw. or I'll send you out of th' ring, you knaw.' " JOE PATCHEN WINS. Easily Took Three- Straight llests from John H. tientry. Chicago, Auk- 22. Joe Patchen won three straight heats from John R. Gen try at Washington- park today, and won them with the givatest ease. There was a ttlnw south breeze blowing down tha tr.u k and Starter McCarty de layed the first heat of the big event until aftt'r the second iheat of the 2.25 class. Afilter scoring a couple of times Mc carty gave It he word on even terms. The heavy wind ewul track precluded the possibility of breaking a .record. To the half they raced ik-ck and neck. when Mollenry called 011 Gentry and h forged to the front, abbetted by the wnip. curry sat still and1 1 rut he stretch niado his call. Patchen rcHDondcd gamely and won easily In 2.0514, with Uemtry a length to the bad. In tits second heat Patchen led all the way. AIcHenry went to the whip at tne vair, out tientry could not re- spend. Curry pulled Patchen up. Jog ging oome in 2.07U. After thl heat Curry announced that ho was going for rows record and would not wait tor Gen try. The third Jreat was easily Pnitchen's. as Gentry had Mrcd under punishment In the previous .heat on coming Into the stretch. The time In this by at wa also 2.07U- 'At no time did: Gentry act na inouKO ne nau a cnuince to win a hat. Azots Wins st Roehester. 'Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 22. The weather was fine today. There was a larger attendance than at the circuit races on any previous day. There were three starters in the 2.06 trotting race, Azote winning in three straight heats. There were twelve starters In the 2.14 class, pacing, Bright Regent win ning In straight heats. 'Eight Btarted In the 2.27 class, trotting. Red Pointer winning in straight heats. Allx was not in good form, and she failed to touch her record of 2.03, her time toe Ing 2.09. John 3. Johnson failed to beat his record for a mile of two minutes, his time being 2.02. In the one-mile handicap bicycle race Johnson won easily. He took first place after pass ing the first quarter pole and kept It. Time, 2.264. TOMORROW'S RACES. Cream of Soranton's Fast Uorses Hove Been Entered. Tomorrow's races, to be given by the Seranton Driving Park and Fair asso ciation, will probably attract a large number of enthusiasts to the Driving park. 'Bauer's band will be present, but real interest centers In the fact that valuable prizes have been offered, which promises that each event will be hotly contested. The cream of the local flyers have been entered. There will be five races, a free-for-all, 2.40, 2.60, 2.30 and a mule race. The free-for-all and mule races are restricted to members of the Gen tlemen's Driving club and will be half mile heats, best two in three; the other events are open and will be mile heats, best three In five. There are thirty-one entries, not In cluding the mule race. WHERE IS TWISS? Corbett Wants to Plsy the lisnd Ball Qaraes on .Monday. W. A. Brady, Corbett's manager, yes terday telegraphed Thomas C. Melvln, stakeholder for the coming hand ball match In this city between the Corbett 'brothers and Kickaby and Dove, sug gesting Monday as a day for the games. Mr. Melvln Immediately sought to lo cate James TwIss, of Prlceburg, backer of the Horanton men, 'but could not find him. He is away on a visit, and is accompanied by his wife. A mes sage was sent Brady Irrfonmlng him of Mr. TwIss' absence, and now It is not probable that the alley wall can be built in tlnne for the day suggested by Brady. , DRUMMERS WILL PLAY. Sorsnton snd Mnghsmpton Clubs at the Bass Ball Park Todsy. Base ball clubs representing 'the Seranton and Blnghatmtonf branches of the Commercial Travelers' Home asso ciation will play ot tho toase ball park at 3 o'clock ithls afternoon. The play ers will be as follows: Blnghamton Johnson or Rice, p.; Craver or Slattery, c. ; Wllgus, as.; Oetchel, lb.; Deyo, 2b. ; Harris, 3b.; finell, rf.; Ever ett, cf.; Thompson, If, Seranton McGrahan or Ruddy, p.; Hyndimint c.; Schlager, ss.; Duggan, 1b.; Newman, 2b. ;Ullmore 8b.; Lynott, rf.; White, cf.; Curran, If. Mads a Century Ran. Rov. F. H. Ballentlne, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, on Wednes day made century run on his wheel from Hamburg, N. J. He left there at 6.10 a. m rode via Port Jervis and Bushklll to Stroudsburg, 62V4 miles, where he stopped for dinner and reached Seranton at 8.10 o'clock. He covered 108 miles, A century run Is by no means a small accomplish ment, and the minister's feat Is given added Importance from the fact that from Btroudsburg he wheeled over the Pocono mountains. Mr. Ballentlne Is a contradic tion of the usual athlete. He Is of slight figure, looks like a close student and does not at all resemble one who could per form such a feat. Baso Ball In England. London, Aug. 22.-nie second game between the Boston Amateur Base Ball club and the Derby nine was played to day, and was won by ths Americans, Only seven Innings were played. The game was an exciting one and was pro nounced to be the best ever witnessed tn England. There was an Immense attendance and much enthusiasm was manifested. (Following Is the score: Boston, 6; Derby, 3. Will SaU ths lea oe Sept. 7. New York, Aug. 12. The announce ment was mads by the America's cup committee this afternoon thst Sept. 7 had been fixed as the day for the flrst of the International yacht races. This Is the date originally set, and the an nouncement sets at rest rumors of a postponement. - " , Drummers Will Plsy Ball. ' Clubs - from ths Blnghamton and Horanton branches of the Commercial Travelers' Horns association will play at the Base 'Ball park tomorrow after noon.1 A recent game between the Clubs was. wonby Seranton.. ...,,,,'.,' ' ' "' Bank Chartered. ' ? Washington, Aug. 12. -The Elk county National bank, of Rldgeway, Pa.,. capital S 00,000, was today authorised to begin uslness. ,'.. luce Bros. How Open At Tk-Jr 0!d Sta CORNER MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST., WITH AN ENTIRE NEW Stock of Groceries. ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day os the West Side of the City Noted. TROUBLES OP THE GILBERTS Interesting Entertainment st ths Simp son Methodist Churoh-Tho Sleep of William Oswald Was Disturbed. Tims of Serviees Changed. (The West Side Interests of The Tribune have been placed in the hands of Emar son Owen, to whom all newa announce ments and complaints may be addressed. "Is marriage a failure?" has another answer tn the afflrmat'lve toy a happen ing to a pair, united "till death do us part." who llvfi on Hyde Park avenue, That 1s they did formerly live on that street, but things are different flow. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert were once one. but the better half of the duo is now either the man or woman, according to the wy of thinking of each. In-as- much as Mrs. Gilbert left yesterday and Is now suuuosed to tie living with reia tives on the South Side. iMr. Gilbert claims that his wife carried bed quilts, pillow cases, tow Is, ami several other articles with her when she fled. This is the property which he wants, and or these Mr. Gilbert caused a war rant to be issued last evening from the office of Alderman John, for the arrest of Mrs. Gilbert, for stealing the wherewith to conduct a decent family household. Constable Davis accom Danied Gilbert to the South Side last evening In the hope of securing the goods. Klda Michael, sister of the wife, is also implicated in the affair. On the Brldgo at Midnight. "Once there lived side by side" two llttle Keyser Valley maidens. They etiU olay n one yard, out W'llinam Oswald-, of Merrlfleld street, does not like the two young ladles, whose names are AJi'lce Smiith and urtaget King, ana a few .nights ao Ive had the two airested for disturbing the peace. The cause of hkt displeasure la this: He claims that for the jat several years the aforemen tioned youn.g ladies stand upon the small ibrlcge which crosses the lianrp ton creek In Keyser Valley, and until the wee hours t he duo disturb his sleep by t-helr an t.es. H? hud thiam arrested but sufficient evidence could not be munto.ei, and! the Smith-King girls were allowed to go free, the alder man's decision proving a boom?ranc, Oswald having to pay 'tin? cost of prose cution. Entertainment Last Evening. The following programme was car ried out last evening at a successful entertainment held In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church: Recita tion, Miss Alice Jones; selection. Rail road Young Men's Christian associa tion double quartette; piano duett, Pro fessor Clarke Thomas and daughter. Miss Anna; recitation. Miss Eliza Lewis; banjo and piano duett, Miss Wil liams and John Clarke; recitation, Imperial quartette; selection, double quartette; recitation, AlHe Jones; violin solo. Walter Klple; piano solo, Mfes Weber: recitation. Walter Smith; cor net solo, Will Stanton. IMost of the numlbers were doubled or encored. Arter the entertaimnent refreshments were served. Will Meot st 7.30. The members of the Jackson Street Baptist church decided at a meeting held last evening to. hold their regular ,u.klv dahlia nn. evening meet In es at 7.30 o'clock Instead of at 6 o'clock, as It last present, oeginming in n nrsi weca In September. ' Very Mueh A r res tod. Patrick Sullivan, the jnun with whom Officer Tom Jones had an exciting souiHe Tuesday night, and for whose arrest a warrant had been Issued, gave himself up yesterday morning and is now lodged in Jail, first Miss Annie Walters, the woman whom Sullivan attempted to choke. Is after him with an assault and battery warrant; Offi cer Jones has two, resisting an officer and assault and battery. A sister, 12 years of age, has for her share another warrant for assault and battery, the beating having occurred previous to the other criminalities. If Mr. Sulli van escapes even leniently, he will be very much out of pocket and out of freedom. , - - Summer Movements and News Notos. "William McO. Hutton, whose family lives on . Sumner avenue, returned Wednesday evening from North Caro lina, where he Is permanently engaged ffhes Baby was sick, we gavs her Cutorla, When she was a Child, she cried f or Caatorla, When she became Hist, she clung to Caatorla. Waea she had Ubiklres, she gave them Uastorla HE HIS FOUND IT SO CAN TOIL 49ff the best plaoa la. the elty.ts get Sahtng Jackie and sasrtsmsn's supplies. That ITftALfNd WHBBlL of hit le a beauty. aadasMuantywell, the ethers ara not 11 II sip In the lumbering business. Mr. Hut ton will stay here for the rest of the summer, then he wlU return to the South. Rev. J. O. Williams preached to a large audience last evening tn the First Welsh Baptist church. The excursion of the Calvary Bap tist church Is attracting attention here. David Davis, of -Hanover, has re turned to thla side to -reside perma nently. iMr. 'Davis was a former resi dent of this side. . Robert Morris lodge met last night. Morgan J. Lewis, of Lafayette street. Is ill. Walter Jones, of Washburn street, has returned from Lake Ariel. ODavld J. Davis is about In the Inter est of a trolley party, which is sched uled for next week. Joseph Klmmerll, thla South Main avenue hotelkeeper, is at Lake Winola. Born To IMr. and Mrs. Jbeneser Williams, of Kynon street, a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Kowler. of Jackson street, have returned from Mansfield. Mr.- and Mrs. Klmer Kresge, of Seventh street, lost a child by death Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Acad emy street, have returned from a three weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Rev. D. Jones leaves today for a four weeks' vacation trip. Mr. Jones will visit Youthgstown and Greenvlllev in Ohio, whHe on t&e trip. Airs. A. S. Klne, of Robinson street, died yesterday, and will be privately burled Saturday In Forest Hill ceme tery. The Mtoes Jessie. E. Owens, Winnie Stevatui and Grace Evans, the lartt numed of WllkeuBanre. enjoyed a trip to Lake Wlnula yeBterduy. Francis James Evans and Miss Mary Walters, both of Frlnk street, were married yesterday by Rev. D. Jones, of the Congregational ohurch. The cere mony was witnessed iby Rees Thomas and Sarah A. Roberts, friends of the couple. Charles Schlaigcr was visiting on this side yesterday. Reynolds, undertaker, 206 North Main avenue. Calls promptly attended to. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pughe and son, Samuel, and Miss Kelntah Morgan are sojourning at Ocean Grove. Miss Mary A. Evans, of Bellevue street, and Miss Margaret Morgan are at Harvey's Lake. "Fred Davis, of Washington, D. C. Is visiting his parents on Hyde Park ave nue. The house of Herbert iMcHale, on Lu rerne street, was the scene of yester day morning's fire. Sparks Ignited the woodwork near the chimney and a blaxe started. The Franklin and Co lumbia companies quickly responded and the flames were soon extinguished. West Side Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Steenback, dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under West Bide Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, tl.td per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con vlnco yourcelf by calling at Stamer-s Photo Parlors, 101 and 101 South Mala avenue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done in a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchild's Hotel GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale bnly at F. W. Ma son A Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and aee the stock of J. C. King, 1014 and 102 Jackson street. WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds, 206 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING-Wllllam D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, doek first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Oaa Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. WHY SUFFER When yoa can have your eyes scientifically Tested Free by the now method. LW Thtra . rn hunil rmA nf unnl. Iff ft h knew this, would go miles to have their EYES examined. DOKT WAIT. t3B"When yon get lenses, or g'aeMe, as many people call them, Oct the Best, as they won eoei tou any more than poorer ones. Do not trust your valuable sight to ped dlers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES will correct the vision and stop all pain in tne nead. Placed In tba Finest Solid Gold Framea for S3 Three Lenses are told only by De WITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Seranton House, 303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. v Horns Daily: t to 11 a m., 1 to 6 and T tot p. m. French Injection Compound Cares pnltlvelr, qiilrkly, (not merely checks.) tiuai-anteed or mouey refunded. Avoid daaeweue remedial. FrloeSSeeata per bottle. Six Bat lies (will eara ieTerett ease) wnt pracald, tecum from obMrvaUoa, with calF Kleaufleally made (Triage, to any ubl rotor H. ft. '"'" " -WJ!J'llg,t.sVTTTT- I DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all tuffareri sf FURORS OF YOUTH, LOST VIGOR and DISEASES OF MF.N AND WOMEN, 200 naget; rloth bonne; securely sealed and stalled frse. Treatment by siaft trietly eeufldeutial, and a vositlve qnick core guaranteed. Mo matter how long ttanding, I will positively care jroa. Write or call. DO I fiRS fl2e N- ,s, 9- Phltada., Pa. Ml. ItUDD Du years' continuant practice. Itanfaotaren of the Oelebratea PILSENER LAGER DEER CAPACITVi . ins s LAG BR BEER BREWERY. IS mm awn.ainUBX.aavastjau.at ii :. m untcm Tsui twrm acassk. 3r ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAFORAL CIGARETTE Nat Steel the Tett el Tkse - MORE SOLO THAN ALL OTHER RANDS COMBINED SHOES. Well, did yon hear the latest? We are telling Shoes for half their actual value. Bach remarkably low prices bare never been heard of before in the city. Our line of l,00 La diet' Hhoes are worth 11.50, and our Una nf Ladies' tl.SO Hhoe are worth K&O. Oar 22J Ladies' Hhoes are of the best of makes and ate warranted equal to any $i.U bhoe in the cltr. Our II M Men't Shoes are worth 12.00, and oar 22.00 Men't Hboee are good enough for tne best. Our 82.26 Hand Sewed Shoes are worth teeing, and yon can't duplicate tame for lest than I3.W elsewhere. ONLY BY A PERSONAL VISIT It it possible for yon to get a fair Idea of the character and magnitude of this tale. Therefore we tay visit tee tale, inspect the goods, note the prices. We want yon to tee with yunr own eyes and know from your own experience that this tale l the best opportunity that has ever occurred in the Shoe trade. The power of cash was never before to forcibly illustrated. DAVIDOW'S 140 Penn Avenua. war re VIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day. ell Man HthOay. of Me. TUB SRIAT 80th '. prsdneM tba abore results la'SS days. It ait. powerfully and quickly. Curat when all otben fail Vouaf Baa will ret tin their lot! manhood, end eld men will recover their yoaUKot vusr by atiai BETITO. It quickly and evrelr raetoree Merrooe Best, Lest Vitality, Impoteaar, Mshtly Emission Lost Power, Falllat Memory, Wtattaa Diteane. aad all efcett of self-abate or eseeeaand iDdlaeretioa. whlek unite mm for itndy. hoslDeaa or marMtee. It Bel ealr curat by itarlint at the seat of aleeaee. but Utgrtal nerve teale and Mood bwlMer, bring 1st Wok the pink glow to pale cheeks tad re Marias the firs sf youth, ft warde og luaaity tad Oearamptloa. Insist oa htvtnt RBVlVO,ae ether. II eaa be carted la veal socket. By mall. 1.00 ser 'paokase. ee tit for UM, with a poet live written guarantee) to ears a re rand the motiey. Circular tree. Add rase ROYAL MEDICINE CO., S3 Hirer IL, CHICA00. ILL Vat sale hy sfatthewt Bree. Diasglet Seiantoai , Fa. -A dtlimr U a 4tiar ssmiif." Tate Ladles' Mid rreach loolB Kid Bat. lea Sstl 1I1II I fi j-itnn 1i Tt V 1 tin reeaiptorvean, nneymsei. or Postal Bete nr i.ev. Sonde eesrj way skt btoM told la all mail stares let i.M. We stake Ola tawt oor.ul.ee, Ihertiore we eeer anUt the ft, sMt aad ewsr. and If any one (a sot emoeflea' will reread tae siosey send another Satr. Open) oe or voeueoa Meet, widths CD.B.AU kalsea 1 to and hal isyaar way MM tsar. UhMtieM Van FRKK torn See CiM aptwei Mfwte ie yearns. men s "9r vn WW bs r s 1 : ws Tf 1 11 III -Vises.! 1 l IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Nails, Piles, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTE1E1B SCRANTQ.N, PA. LUMBER, PROPS AND IS FOR MINES. THE COMUONWEALTIi LUMBER CO TELEPHONE 4 a. a. EVERY WOMAN 1 Beset rallttlt, BMataly, lemlatisi sMeiehM. Only kti the aeiwsisnptlNsua te mmk, tfysa waatiae east, get Dr. PczVo For sala ay JOHN M. FHKLF& PMriMOl.V oor. Wytmlitl AvaniM an 8riiM tiraat, tratan Pat , ..v-,.J OF SCRAHTOH IMt - 1200.0 mm. mm DIED PIUS, MO Special ItteBtlon Given to Btslness til Personal Accounts. MEREST PUD OK THE DEPOSIT! DU FONT'S IHIN6, IUSTIRG MD SPORTING POWDER Maaolactared at the Wapwallopea MOla, La) aero coonty. Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN.Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Distrlot. IW WYOMING AVK, Seranton, Pa. Third Natfaeel Bank Building. AOSBCIBS ! TH08. VOBD. Mttston. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH SON, Ptymonth. Pa. . W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes barre, Pa. Areola for the Bepaaas Ukesalcal Unas. Baaty't Blgh Caploaives. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry, la Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave.. Near the Bridge. Spring House IT. E. CROFUT, Prop'r. Heart Lake, Pa. Altitude nearly 2,Ono feet Pine grovel and beautiful scenery. House new ana well fur nished; but threo mlautet' walk from D., U A W, nation, and KO feet from the lake. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE. Dancing Pavilion, Swings, Croquet QroBBdt, etc., FR1CK to Quants. COLD SPUING WATB AND PLENTY OP MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Write for circular. JOHN L HANG!. ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 811 Lack. Ay. aad Stewart's Art Store. Photo EaflriYlDg or Circulars, Mob, Citt lojnes, newspapers. Half-Tones and Una Work. A 1'o.lU.e II rill. and all attending ailment Doth of youaf and middle, aa-cd man an cf women. Tae nwful, ITecuof YOL'TRTl-t. ItMaltanf trmtmikt. VWUnPS imriwfi,Hb. final, Mrrroue Debility, Nightly Emlnlona, Conmmptioa, uaanity, Eihaufttins drain, and loa. of power of tte Gea enUwUrgena unfitting oneroretedy, budDeai and mar. riarelaauicklyeiimlljyDr. Itedtta-aeeSsaalahMrrTe naceuauicaiyenmiuypr. uedMceeessei arelea. Tbtynotoalynirebyatfrilncatut ce. but are a errat M:KVF"loNlc aa doc obit cure py aunine ai tao Met orau , errat NKkVr. TONIC aaa 1ILOIID 1IL1L.UEK. bnnein narlc the Ink slaw te sale C OV Toim to tha aliaaka and ratorlne the rtllB E. ny mail, ei. w inr doi or e ror ee wita writ, vearealee te ear or rented ft rnawey. Book Ssaalah Keere Ural. Ce.. lie. SWS, Mew Terhw For sale hy JOHN H. PHELPS, Drug gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street. 22 Common etltl u Bid,, Seranton, Pt Pennyroyal Plllo I GO.. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers