THE 6CBANTON TBIBUNE 'THUHSDAY MORNING MARCH 32. 1896. Neute WEST SIDE EVENTS. Mrs. . Joseph Zisnmetrll Survived ller tUsbaad Only l-'aw Month. Fan.ral Tkls Morning. Mrs. Zlmmerll, wife of the late Joseph Zimmerll. died at .30 o'clock Tuesday evening after a lonsr illness. Last No vember the husband died and the Ill ness and subsequent death of the wife was brought on by trie calamity. Dur ing; the lire at the Courier-Progress building It was necessary to remove Mrs. Zlmmerll. who was then Hick, from her home in 4he block of burning build ings to a safe place. The change had much to do with the sick woman's de mise. Mrs. Zlmmerll was the daughter of Dr. J. MeUliilny. She was born In this city thirty-two years ago, and has lived here since. Two children, Joseph and Louise, survive. The funeral will occur .this morning from the lute home on Jackson street at 9 oV-loi k. Interment will be made lu Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. PARTY ON LINCOLN AVENUE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Depuy, of North Lincoln uveiiue, gave u. farewell party Tuesday evening In Honor of Mr. De ftly' father. Thus- who attended were Mr. and Mrs. ti. M. Uurrls, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Ace, M r. nod Mrs. Stew art Bleaecker, Mrs. Calvin C. Uiyant. the Misses Jeilnie it lid May Jones, Misses Fannie, Mury, Nellie and ller aldlne Phillip. Misses Mary, Annie Beatrice and Khodii Clark. Miss Maud Koerner. Miss Amelia Ctuest, Miss i.etla Keene, Miss Bessie .Slote, Muster Paul Uurrls, Vlnuim and Virginia Le ruy, Fred Shorts. Charles Siroiilc De Forest Mayo and Oeorge Crosln, Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Howell, (Jeoitje Aco and John Malluit. A BIRTHDAY 1WHTV. On Tuesday ufternoon Mr. und Mrs. Christopher Heavers, of South Hyde Park avenue, gave a Mrtliday party for their g-yeuv-uld UaiiKli t-r, Mly. Those Who attended It were: Mabel (Ireen wood, Hessle Heddoe. Maud Uavies, Florence Miller, lUu-rMt Thomas, Marie Pecker, Hesnie Alotgans, olive Morgans, IMnii ltltt , t.ruce Ureeiiwotwl, Kthel llreeiiwood. Sadie (lieenwood, Kdna llryant. Myra Kniltli, Mattle Poole. Putrt Bryant. Iloi-tliu VVundnll, Blanch Williams, S-rtic Wuile, Kalph Bnover, Wulter Ur--ti wood, Charlie Beavers, Bert Beavers, Kreclille Huniin. Stanley Long, Bessie Heavers, Katie liavies, Bert UavieH. Mis. Heavers was assisted, by Mm. I. A. Willium.s. Mm. Thomas' iJavles, Mrs. Snover. Allsa liusle Wandall and Miss I.lzzlo Jones. COMINO CONVENTION. A number of eminent preachers are expected to attend the district meeting of the Welsh Calvin Istlc Methodist churches, which will be held at the Welsh Culvir .stlo Methodist church on Saturduy a. id Sunday. March 14 and 15. Among the jnlnhUTn who will be resent are: Itev. Joseph linhertH, !. !., of New York city: Be v. Jt. K. Williams, of Plymouth: and Kev. John O. Junes, of Wllkva-liurip. There will be preach ing Saturday evening- and three meet ings on Sunday, NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Willium Lewis, of Eyn on street, were vlsltlns in Wllkes-Barre yesterday. Walter Wilkin, of Luzerne street, has recovered from his recent illness. A snipper was served last evening at the Calvary Baptist church. An en tertainment followed. Mrs. Mary Dennis, of Hallttead, Is being entertained by Miss Lulu Hay ward, of Decker's court. Samuel F. Iavls will soon remove his Darner snop rrom its present location across the street in a room In the St. David's hall building. Miss Edwards, of Hampton street, was tendered a party last evening. Horace John was in Ashley yesterday. The Hyde Park Philharmonic choral will meet for rehearsal this evening in the Scranton Street Baptist church. Robert Morris lodge will meet in spe cial session this evening-. Every mem ber should attend. The settling on Luzerne street has topped. Mrs. Heme, wife of the late William Heme, of Luzerne street, fell Tuesday and upon striking the ground with her hand sustained a broken finger. Mrs. Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, attended a funeral at Plttston yesterday. Walter Wilkins has recovered from fin Illness, Chief H. F. Ferber Is indisposed. Mrs. Margaret Rosser, of South Main avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Z. Morgan, of Eynon street, spent yesterday at Pitts ton. The benefit concert for Edward Walsh which will be held In Mears hall on the evening of St. Patrick's Day promises to be a grand success. Air. Walsh has Your Money's Worth ! Your money's worth, that's what we give you in every purchase, no matter how small. There is an invariable rule of profit in this establishment, and by following it out on all occasions we neve; do a customer an injustice; you get your proportion of honest merit and reduced value on every article you buy. When ever you doubt this scrutinize your pur chase at its intrinsic worth, consider its quality, its style, its cheapness, as com pared with other lika articles of inferior make and you find that we give full and complete measure every time. T SAMTERS Sn D::!..iz Clottars, Hatters and Furnishars. of the Stibtirbs. always generously contributed his tal ent toward' the success of local enter tainments. He wants to step higher, and his support should be unstinted. Samuel McCracken. of South Sumner avenue, has recovered from an attack of rheumatism. Professor Oeorge Howell, superln tendent of schools, lectured last night at the Bethanla church. Bellevue, on "The Demands for Educational Re form." resDite the Inclement weather. the church was crowded to the doorsA concert was given In connection with the address. West Side Business Directory. PM'SIBINO William D. Griffiths. 113 North Main avenue, does Ural-class Plumbing. Steam Heat and Oa Kitting. SuliBfactlon is strictly guaranteed. BARRKR Hair cutting and shaving don in u first -cliis'N manner at John H. Itevn old's Barber Shop, at l-'aiivhild'a hotel. FLORIST Cat flowers and funeral de signs a specialty. Kloral figures, useful u-i girts, at 101 South Malu avenue. Mar rlet J. Davl. Hoi 1st. PHOTonRAPHUR-Cablnet Photos. $140 per dozen. They are just lovely, con vince yourself hy calling at Stumera Photo Purloin, lul and 103 South Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Oof fee Is unexcelled. The li-adlng coffee of the day. Kor sale only at V. v. Mason & Co. Finn Urcji-erlea, lib South Main avenue. SKCOND HAN'l) Kl.'RN'lTntfM'a.'h for anvthine vvu have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tuols. etc. Call und see the stork of J. C. King, and lu2ii Jack tun uticvt. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Democrats of Eleventh Ward Will Hold a Caucus Tomorrow Night to N'urao a Candidate for Council. The Democt uts of the Eleventh ward will caucus tomorrow evening at Uer mania hull to nominate a candidate fur common council for the vacancy caused by tiie election of Robert Robinson to the upper branch. The special elei tlun will be held on Tuesday, March 24. Fred Phillip, of Cedar uvenue. lias the united support nf the Republicans of the ward. August llu.'ts will be a cun- ditte on the Independent ticket, und his appearance in the arena will make the light a three-cornered one. The Democratic! caucus will not eventuate in nn easy victory for Mr. l'hrips. lie will be closely pushed b William U. Walter, of Cedar avenue. who Is a cu nillilute. The mimes of it lew others have been connected with the honor, but the contest will lie be tweeti .Messrs. Phillips and Walter ut the caucus. COMINO JEWISH MARRIAOE. On Wednesday, March 18. at the Hick ory Street synagogue the marriage of a prominent Jewish couple of the South Washington avenue Hats will be cele brated by Kabhl N. Edelman. The groom will be Benjamin Slmkovitz, and the bride Miss Regl Lebowitz. sister of Mrs. Samuel I.ebowitz. of 408 South Washington avenue. The numerous friends of the bridal party will give them a reception at Music hall In the evening. THE DEATH ROLL. John B. Davis, an aged resident of the South Side, who had lived here Blnce the early days of the city, died yester day morning at his home on Mooslc street after a. long lllness.He is sur vived by his wife, a venerable old lady. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. The funeral of Oeorge Schneider, :M years old, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Hillside Home, In which he had been an Inmate, will be held this morn Ing front the late residence on Cedar avenue. High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 1st. Mary s German Catho lie church. Interment will be made in the Twentieth Ward cemetery. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. The water pipes at No. .1 school annex are frozen and the building Is without any water. The annex Is the old Pres byterian church on Hickory street. An operation was performed on Miss Teresa Oslck. of Schlmpff court, yester day.. She has paralysis of the arms, and this is the sixth time she has under gone surgical operation. Charles O. Uelbert moved with his family yesterday Into his new home just built at the corner of Plttston avenue and Palm street. Mr. Gelbert for over twelve years has been proprietor of Central park, on South Washington avenue, which will go to the control of rrank Moeller after April x. Undertaker O. A. Miller, of Cedar avenue, was in Wilkes-Barre yesterday attending the tii-county conrention of undertakers. lie Is delegate from the Scranton association. PROVIDENCE. Rev. A. L. Ramer. of St. Marks. Hyde Park, will hold Lenten services In St. Paul's Lutheran church on Short avenue this evening at 7.30. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present. STATE LEACIE FORMED. Pottsville Takes the Place of llarrUburg in tha OrcnnUaiion-Carpondale Re ceives Proper Recognition In tho Schedule. York. Pa., March 11. Notwithstand ing the fast driving snow storm every thing was base ball In York today. It was the occasion of the schedule meet ing of the State league, of base ball clubs. a.t the Colonial hotel. President Frank Hough, of Philadelphia, with his retinue of managers and representa tives of the league was mi hand about noon, and at 2 o'clock the representa tion was as follows: Carbnndale. Mart Swift: Philadelphia. Athletic. William Shurslg: Reading, John Milligan; l.an caster, Frank P.inn and H. II. Hensel; Hasten, Al. Lawsuit: York, Oeorge W. Sharp: Hujletun was represented by proxy in the tw-rson of Billy Slmrslg. C. M. AIcl;ililnny, secretary. H. J. Ulb buns. president, CUn'ord bully and Act ing Manager Ueorge BaubliU. of the local club, were present. The llr:t busl ui s wast the consideration of the re port of the schedule committee. It was udepted after a very tew slight changes were inude. instead of York pluyln two games ut Lancaster. July 4, It was arrunged that Lancaster should play heie in the morning und York go tu Lancaster In the afternoon. President Hough informed the mett ing that Pottsville is eager to come into the league. Inasmuch as llarrlsbura nude no appearance, Pottsville goes in, thUK completing tho lcaguo. President Hough stated that he would announce the league umpires within u. week. He also Impressed upvn the malingers the necessity of the of ficial scorers reputtlng to the state league secretary at the end of each series so us to facilitate the footing up of the monthly averuges. The league atljuui ncd to. me t. ut Kuston ut the call of the president. It Is likely that Carbondule and Kust on will switch around their holiday dates. President Hough announced this stuff of umpires: Joe Hornung, the veteran league player; Wllllum An derson, the old Philadelphia pitcher; William Klsenhower and Hurry M. Jones. The schedule is n most equit able one. the difference In the mileage of the various clubs being scarcely worth considering. The home dutes follow: Lancaster at home With Heading, Jun J, t 24. 25; July . 7; Aug. 15. 17. With Pottsville. May . 21; 'Jul v 1, 2: Aug. IS, l; Sept. 11. I'.'. With Phllndelplilu. Al:iy 30 (a. m. und p. in.); June lu, 11: Aug. , 21, 2, SI. With York, Mav it. 7: Julv 4 (p. m.). 10. 11; Sept. 14, 1.",. ' With Easton, .May 22, 23; June f, , 27. 28; Aug. 22, 21. With llaxleton, May 4, .'.; June s, S; Aug. II, 7: Sept. 5. 7. With Curljondule, .May 1, 2, 27, 2S; July 24, 2.1; Aug. 8 ,1. Reailng at home With Lnncss'tor. June 3, 4. 12, 13; July 1.1. 14: Sept. 23. With Potts ville, .May 4, 5, 30 (p. m.): July 4 (p mi; Auk. 11. 12. 20, 21. With Philadelphia. Muy 27, 28; June . t; July 27. 2S; Aug. IS, Is. With York, .May 20, 21; June lit, 20; Julv 17, IS; Sept. t. A. With Kuston, Muy M. t; June 22, XJ: July u, II; Aug. 13, 11. With Hazleton, .May , 7; June 5, 8; July 24, i'j; Aug. 8, in. With Ciirhondale, May 25, 2ii; June m, 11 : July, 8. 9; Sept. 11, 12. Pottsville at home With Lancaster, May 25, 2ii: June It), 20; Aug. 1, 3; Sept. 1, lu. With Heading. May 1, 2. 30 (u. in.); July 4 (a. m.: 22, 23: Aug. 29, SI, With Philadelphia. June D, 6, 22, 23; Aug. 1.1, 17; Sept. 5, J. With York, June 1, 2, 2K, 27; July 24, 2.1; Aug. 13, 14. With Kuston, May S. 7; June 24, 25; July 8, ; Aug. C, 7. With Hazleton. May 27, 2S; Juno 17, IS; July 1), 11; Sept. , 10. With Carbondale, May 8. ; June 8, !: July II. ; Aug. 4, 5. Philadelphia at home With LanciiHtor, May 11, 12; June 15. 1U; July 8, ; Aug. 4, G. With Reading, Muy 18, IB; June 2.1, So; July 15, IB; Aug. 6, 7. With Pottsville, Muy 15, 18. 22. 23; July 20, 21; Sept. 15 (two gumesi. With York, Muy 13, 14; Jim?- 17, lit; July 13. II: Aug. 1, a. With Kuston, Muy 4, 5, 20. 21; July 17. 18. 24, 25. With Haxleton, .Muy 8, H; June 1!, 2U; July 0. 7. 22, 23. With Carbondale, May 8, 7; June 2ti, 27; July 10, II; Sept. tf, 1U. York at home With Lancaster, May S, 9; June 22. 23; July 22, 23; Aug. 27, 2H. nun neauing, Muy 22, 23; July 1, 2, .o, 21; Sept. , 10. With Pottsville, June 3. 4, 29. 30: Aug. 8. 10, 22. 24. With Philadelphia, May 25. 26; June 24, 25; July 29, 30; Sept. II, 12. With Easton. May 11, 12; June 8. 9; July 8, 9; Aug. 4. .1. With Cnrbondale, May 4, 5; June 0, 6; July 27, 28; Aug. 6, 7. Kavlon at home With Lancaster, Mav 13. 14; June 17. 18;.Jiily 20. 21. 29, 3'). With Reading, May 15; June 2tS. 27; Aug. 4, il; Sept. 14, 15. With Pottsville, Mav 18. 19; June 10, 11; July 13, 14; Aug. 28, 29. With Philadelphia. May 1, 2; June 12, 13: Aug. 8. in. 25, 2ii. With York. May 27. 28; June 15. Hi: July 15, Hi; Aug. 11, 12. With Haxle tnn, May 25, 2ti; June 29. 30; Aug. 1, ;; Sept. 11, 12. With Carbondale, May So (a. m. and p. m.); June 19, 2U; July 22, 25; Sept. 5, 7. Haxleton at home With Lancaster, Mav 18. 19; June 2, 28; July 15, IB; Aug. 11, 12. With Reading. May II, 12; June 1.1. Pi; July 29, 30; Aug. 27. 28. With PtV.tsvill.t, .Muy 13. 14; June 12, 13; July 17, 18, 27, 28. With Philadelphia. June I, 2: July 4 (a. m. unci p. m.l: Aug. 13. 14. 22, 21. With York, May 15. hi: June 10, 11; Aug. 18, 19, 29, 21. With l-.'aston, June 3, 4: Julv 1, 2; Aug. 15, 17; Sept. 2. 3. With Curbomlule, May 22, 23; June 24, 25; July 13, 14; Sept. 14. 15. Carbondale at home With Lancaster, May 15. 16: June 29. SO: Julv 17. 18: Aug. 13, 14. With Reading. Muy 13. 14: June 17, 18; July 1, 3. 22. 24. With Pottsville, May 11, 12: June 15. 16; July 1G. 16, 29. 20. With Philadelphia. June 3, 4; July 1, 2: Aug. 11. 12. 27. 28. With York. Mav 18. 19: June 12. i::; Aug. 15. 17; Sept. 2, 3. With KuMon, June l, 2; July 4 (a. m. and p. m.l; Aug. 18. 19. 29. 31. With Hazleton. May 20. 21; June 22, 23; July 20. 21; Aug. 20, 21. l or sJO a side. Articles of agreement have been signed between Gabriel Hall, of Jer myn, and Charles Muck, of this city, to tiioot a pigeon mutch of thirteen birds each for 111) a side at the drove I house. Prir-eburg, next Tuesday. All the birds are to be put Into one box and each shooter Is to select the birds for his opponent. The conditions will be twenty-one yards rise and eighty yards fnll, l'i-mince shot to be used. The match will begin at 2 o clock. The men have posted $5 forfeit nuncy. The match will be for f '0 a side. WOMAN'S WITCHING SMILE. Directly Leads to the Closing of a .stoic h s Sheriff. . Tiuikliannock. Pa., March 11. The rheriff has closed the New York Cash store ut tin5 Instance of Mrs. Harry S. Kellogg. Her husband was the proprie tor of the SliM-um Spring ISnttlltig works and treasurer of Temple bund. He hud been Indulging, It Is sulci, in a Mli- taiton with a woman und the story was circulated of a contemplated elopement. The land demunded Its balance. which he paid in cash and with a check which was promptly marked "no funds." Kellogg went to Wilkes-Ham', ostensibly on business, but was held by wire and brought buck here. The whole town turned out to meet the train bearing Kellogg and Constuhle Hull. Cash settlement was mude and the wife satlslied. Kellogg bit tokvn und a woman Is also missing. Kellogg leaves an Invalid wife and a son. Inflammatory Mhonnistlsia I'nred (n 3 Hats. Morton L. I J ill. of Lebanon, Ind., says: My wire Hud inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but re ceived no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Hold by Carl lxrenz, Druggist, 411 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. POWER WILL COME HERE Has Been Signed to Guard First Base for Scranton. SUM OP MONEY PAID FOR HIM Syracuse Received! $200 for Ilia Release, Will Be Succeeded on That Team by Carey, of Baltimore-Chapman May Manage Wilkcs-Bsrre. Scranton has secured a first base man. Tom Power, last year's captain of the Syracuse team, and who Is suc ceeded by Carey, of Baltimore, is the man. The deal was closed by wire yes terday afternoon, and a load Is lifted from the mind of Manager Mellermott. whose only trouble recently has been his Innblllty to sign the proper kind of man to tend the first station on the base circuit. It was at the recent Ka stern league meeting in New York city that the power deal was o:eiied. Kuntzsch then wanted $300. McUermott offered a hundred and the matter ended. 1'p to yesterday there was some correspon dence bv letter. Kuntzsch lowered his price to $250. Yesterduy morning a tel- ! egram bidding !50 was sent over the I wires to Syracuse und the reuly came "Two hundred or nothing. That set ! tied It, and utio'. her telegram was sent ! buying Power at tliut lluure. ! Power is a bust ling, energetic play I er and has never ;lven up hope o I winning a game until the end of the ninth inning. For Syracuse he won many u game last year by the courage ; he held out to the other players. He Is fast on the basrea and for three years ! his batting has averaged over the 200 mark. If Power is such u good man it may be wondered why Kuntzoch didn't want hint. Kuntzsch and Power i couldn't agree, anil that's the secret. though none of the Syracuse people will admit It. The strained relations be tween Kuntzsch UJid his captain sug gest no discredit to the latter, who Is u geiitlemunly and inoffensive player. THE RE1LLY-CAREY PEAL. Herr Kuntzsch has hypnotized ull Syracuse over the Retllv and Carey mutter. Here's what the Syracuse Courier says: ScTuntou and SDiiiitleKl are worrying a great deal uboci't the release to Syracuse by Philadelphia and ltulllmore of Kc-illy and C.ire. Tliev could huve lini c ither of tliem hail thev wanted, they say. .lull tliev wouldn't L so taken In. For the benetlt ol the anxiuns nubile we can siav that there is no string on cither ltelllv Carey, that Star nark will not be uxe.l fur agricultural purposes hy any National club, und that much talk you see under Spiingtleld and Scruiitun dates Is via chapeau. This Is a blundering perversion of fact. Until a few days ago Kuntzsch refused to show the coutructs made with Philadelphia for Rullly, and his prudence is explained by the fact tliut the contract provides that after Aug. b Philadelphia is to have the pick of any one player, Carey excepted, from the Syracuse team. If that Isn't a string there never was a string fastened about the neck of any base ball player. It gives Philadelphia the right to clulm Retlly or any other Syracuse player and there's no ground for denying it. Kuntzsch himself bus admitted it. The only way in which his boarding Reilly can benefit his club Is the free adver tising he has got out of it advertising, too, on the Burnttni principle. OFFKRED TO SELL CAREY. Another untruth is that Scranton could not have had Carey. About ten days before Kuntzsch intimated that he was ready to deal with Hanlon, the Baltimore manager wrote McPermott offering to sell the first baseman for a certain sum. The letter was seen by the sporting editor of this paper. Mc Dermott wired a much lower figure. Hanlon refused the offer, but Intimated a lower price than was originally asked. McDermott didn't even want the option, but wired Hanlon that all negotiations were off. So the matter ended as far as Scranton was conc erned and then came the news that Kuntzsch "had outgeneraled McDcrmott." Well, he did as far as putting his foot In It Is concerned. Fact is, Kuntzsch has made a poor deal; he knows it, and has Ilim-Hammed the Syracuse writers into trying to help him out. The 'Springfield Union says: Lovely. Isn't It? The only trouble with It Is hat "the true inside facts in the case" are known outside of Syracuse. Only one paper In that city hus dared publish them unci that was a mistake and only a partial expos uredenied next day. Perhaps they don't know 'that several Eastern league man agers "spurned the services of either man" on the dead cinch terms which Kuntxsch agreed to. (Scranton was one of ihese. whose manager knew as much about "the Inside workings of the art of being a manager" as Kuntzsch evidently doesn't know about the inside art of be ing worked on the gold brick plan. CHAPMAN FOR WILKES-BARRE. It is claimed Syracuse paid $."00 for Carey. Scranton gives $200 for Power, and a comparison of the figures might indicate that the ex-Oriole Is worth i.'.OD more than the ex-Syracuse man, but the real worth of the men doesn't Indi cate any such thing. As a captain and all-around player, we believe Power Is worth as much, If not more, to Scranton than Carey could possibly be. Anyhow, we take Power at $200 and we wouldn't give $D00 for Carey; this shows Manager McDermott's opinion anyhow. Here's another piece of real live base ball news: Jack Chapman will prob ably manage Wilkes-Hnrre. He was the owner of last year's Toronto club and was Incorrectly reported In papers throughout the country as having been engaged as assistant manager of the Baltimore. Chapman has been nego tiating wi'.n likes-Uarre for over a week. The Wilkes- liarre directors' on Tuesday wired President Powers to come and see them. He wus there that night and bffore yesterday noon had thoroughly discussed the proposed Chapman dicker. The result Is that Ciiapinun will probably be engaged. President Powers was accompanied by Mrs. cowers and came to Scrnntnn yesterday. He remained here only long eno.tgh to pay Informal visit to several of the Scranton association officers. I.lVi: SI'OKTINt; NOTI-S, At yesterday's meeting of the Penn sylvania State l.-agm of base ball dtihs pcittsvUle was admitted to tnemlicrsliip and qualified financially. The admis sion of Pottsville completes the league's circuit. The report olj the schedule committee was adopted. At a mufs meeting of the students of rrlnceion university, held yesterday uf ternoon. Walter 11. A mi! run, '07. of Will Imnspoi I. Pa., was elected to the p..cy tlon of I'nlveislty foot bull manager for the coming yeur, and llariison Hull, 'lis, t'f Uuyti'ii. . In tin position of assist ant fool bull manager fur the fume period. The directors of the Charter link Driving park ussoclutl.jn of llnrtluicl drcldcd. nt u meelliiif held Suliirday evening, to sell all Its property nt unc tion on Saturday. April 4 and wind up Its affairs. The property consists of the chiving park, of seventy acres, with grund Hluiul, barns, etc., und about thirty-live acres of land adjoining. The latest i.-eoie of the' English Rac ing calendar contains the following ad ditional entries of Mr. t'roker's horses in spring events: Line r. In -Doddlngton Stakes t welter handicap). Prince (leorgc 11. top weight nt I'd) p.. umls, and Ar mltuge. 14." pounds. Sandown Park Princes of Wales handicap.' live fur longs, Americtts, 12! pounds: Esher Stakes, one mile. Sir Exc ess, 117 pounds, and Mnntauk. 87 pounds. - In his letter to the New York Herald from Jacksonville, Fla., where the giants ure In training, O. P. Coy lor says: "There Is a bare possibility that lrwlu will bb embarrassed with too much talent. If 'Bill' Clark continues to star as he has Begun In his rehearsals down here, there will be nobody else permitted to play ilrst base. Such work. If carried. Into the professional season, would land 'Big Willie' as the rooters' pet." Clark is the nrst base man sold to New York by Scranton last season. This country will soon be famous for its bicycle tracks. Today it can boast of probably more than any other coun try, and In Quality, Judging from the record b, they equal any In the world. Towns that have not built bicycle tracks are making preparations to do so this year, and not a week goes by that two or three announcements are not made to that effect. Milwaukee and Hurrluburg are the latest towns to announce that they will have new tracks when the season opens. The aggregate value of England's bicycle exports for the year 18!ij were $ti.93!,000. Members of the trade In this country ex:iect to drive England away from the preserves In sight before many seasons roll on. A few years ago English bicycles were Imported to this country, but the American maker want ed the trade for his own, and he did not rest until he obtained It. European countries demand the greater purl of the exports today. From Australia, South Africa und South America the demand Is obviously limited, and yet several leading Amerlcun houses huve established branches In Australia, while even more are beginning to cultlvute the field lu Europe. "We will not." suli I a manufacturer recently, "pay much attention to foreign trade until the demand shows signs of slacking off In Ibis country. We have shipped wheels to France, Italy, Germany and Russia, und we find thut where prices atid standards ure the same American wheels are preferred to those of English make by foreign buyers. There seems to be a good deul of misapprehension us to the scope of the Manilla bill, recently passed by the Ir gluia legislature. The bill Is an Iron clad measure. It prohibits all forms or betting where parapliernuliu, books or records ure used. Whether It will even permit credit betting Is doubtful und this can only be- determined by a test. The only concession the bill mukes tu turf interests is contained in the fol lowing provision: "Tliut nothing In this act shall be construed to prevent agricultural associations und riding und driving dubs or associations offer ing a purse or premium ut such ttlul of speed of uiiimuls or beasts as may be held by them. Of course the pro hlbltlon of bookmuking Is a death blow to such trucks as Alexander Island and St. Asaph, for the reason thut It would be utterly impossible to muke the sport profitable at these points uu der the credit system of betting, even should It transpire that wagering on the nod is legal, it Is suid that the St Asuph and Alexander Island people will test the constitutionality of the bill. but their chunces of success do not ap pear to le very encouraging. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania Intel -Collegiate Athletic associu tlon wus he-Id recently In Phlladel phlu, the several colleges being repre sented as follows: E. W . Mayer, West ern University of Pennsylvania; T. R, Gleen, E. H. Firth and F. L. Thomas Swartlunore; O. W. McKee, Pennsyl vanla Stuto college; W. R. R. Reltzell, Gettysburg-; R. D. Snodgrass, T. W, Pomeroy, K. If. McCullottgh, Park E. Davis and M. T. Swurtz, Lafayette. Le high was the only absentee. Two Im portant motions were discussed, the application of Lafayette college for the annual field and track championship meeting and the proposal of Washing ton and Jefferson for membership. The first was favorably acted upon by a vote of 4 to 1, and the meeting will be held at Eastern on May 2.1, but tho latter. for obvious reasons, was voted down, The annual election, which followed, re suited In Pennsylvania State college being given the president; Gettysburg, the vice president; Western University of Pennsylvania, the secretary, and swarthmore the treasurer. It was unanimously agreed that the five col leges represented at the meeting should each have a member on the execu tlve committee, which means that Le high will have no voice for one year In directing the affairs of the association. An amendment to the constitution was made changing the date of the annual business meeting from the first Satur day In March to the first Saturday be fore the last In February. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture; Intense itching and stinging: most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer' ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops the itching and bleed Ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes me tumors. At druggists, or ny matt, tor tu cents. Dr. bwayns s Son, Philadelphia. 434 Lackawanna Avenue, Winton Bicycles are guar antecd. "The Winton is a Winner. " The Hunt Connnell Co wmnvtimm numt Uu sis in" FOK A NEW RICVCI.U or the repair of s E. R. PARKER, W'hohaf the lonirtHtexpcrlir.ee in thin line of any man in in: c ily. i uu will save money by following this advice. 321 SI'RlCbhl. sterling, mmmm "a wm II VIlLili vvrrwwv'' YCU WILL FtNO ME In :ny new store, 324 Spruce Street, in Ho tel Jermyn. Fishing Tackle and Sportsmen's Supplies. Good goods and fair treatment guaranteed. OPENING MARCH 14TH A. W. JURISCH. The " Fashion 308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308 . LACE CURTAINS. Being direct importers in Lace Curtains, providing you bay of at, 701 pay no middle man's profit, which means a saving at least of as to so per cent House cleaning time U near. ' We hare just received an Immense line of Curtains; don't wish to store them away, as room is tto valuable. Just to see ir customers will appreciate a good thing we have displayed a few samples in the window, and during this Week wc will give a cash discount of 25 per cent, trom Import price. Bar now and save from 50c. to $3 per pair. A FEW OF THE 200 Pairs of 200 Pairs of 100 Pairs of 100 Pairs of 100 Pairs of 100 Pairs of 100 Pairs of ssels Curtains,- 1 Point Curtains, aissanca Curtains. aissanco Curtains, Renaissance Curtains up to $23 per pain Brussels up to f SO per pair. Chenille Draperies Suffer Same Reductions. FUR CAPES AND JACKETS I PRICE. Is the Smoothest Running Btcvclc in existence, while the ,19 Is the Strongest Light Wheel made. I handle btn of these ,makes, because 1 1 honestly believe theare the Best Bl. cycles made. Call and In spect them. C. M. FLOREY 222 Wyomkjg Avenui Y. a. C- i BUILDIXG. IT'S A riven nd the velocity of wind, gleam and wlnga are uggeted by hln progress. The bicycle Is the most Important Inno vation In means of travel since the Intro auction of the locomotive, and we are in the Infancy of Its use, construction and HIMm nf nmmilalnn Healthy-minded people are those wh viiiiihii.i niiu I'lai-urif us UBS. To such we need hardly say. Tour blcy. v nuvum vfr mo increi inn dpbi. Call and examine ours before buying. J. D. WILLIAMS BRO. 312 AND 3tf LACKIWANNI Ml PRETTIEST WHEEL MADE, THE LuMi-Num. Don't Choose Until You See It Frames. Handle Bars and Forks are en. tircly Aluminum, and each one piece with, out Joints or bracing of any kind. No ten. dency to crystalizc from vibration and with an Indestructible finish. Will not tarnish or rust. SEE IT IN OUR STORE. 51 5 ' Linden St., cA Repairing Specialty and All Work (luaranteed. NEVER BREAK. Buy One And 3'ou. don't have to spend good money get ting it repaired. Come and see it. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. KEATING POUNDS CHASE IRK 119 WASHINGTON T MANY BARGAINS : bnly $ .98 Only 2.00 Only 3.00 6.00 Valua, Only 4.00 5.50 Value, Only 3.50 7.50 Value, Only 5.00 10.00 Value, Only 7.50 AMUSEMENTS. THE FROTHlNGHflM. Wagner A Heia, Lessees and ,MiUm Two Solid Weeks, Commencing Annual Appearance Waite's ' Comedy Company. Premium Band and Concert Orchestra of 3 Artists. Assisted by the World's Oreatest Cornet Da ottist. and Koloieie. Mr. A. M. Knell and Miss Marie McNeil. New Play Nik-utly. Matinee Daily at U Cents, Except Ifuuday of First Week. PRICES - 10c, 20c. ana" 30c Sale opens Friday 1a.m. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SPECIAL SATURDAY EVCNINO, MARCH 14. Return visit after an absence of twoyeara of Clement BaiiibridKe'e famous New York com pany in Augustus Thomas' masterpiece, Presented with the same beautiful effeata deeiRned fur the original production at A. M. falmer'a Theater, New Yorn city. Sale of Seats Opens Thursday at I o'clook. Regular prices. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. " MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16. Return Engagement of the Favorite Comedian, Mr. Thomas Q. Seabrooke, lu His Greatest Success, Ask Yeur Friend How Funny This Play la. Regular Prices: Sale of Seats Opens Friday. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday MARCH 12, 13, 14, 1890. THE FAMOUS White Crook MAMMOTH SPECTACULAR CO. lllrett and Intact From Broadway Theater, N. V. Grand ! Beautiful ! 30 STIR ARTISTS 30 Magnificent Scenery, Qorgcous Cos tumcs and Everything Pertaining to a Brilliant Entertainment. PRICES 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS SPRING WILL BE HERE And to be prepared to meet the warmer weather you want a seasonable Suit or an Orercoat or both. AND THE BEST PLACE TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING OOOD IN MERCHANT TAILORING IS 406 Lackawanna lie. THERE YOU WILL FIND . The largest stock to select from. Trial mime Always or the Beet, Latest Style in Cutting, and made np oa the praaaiaea by Expert Workmeu. tWNothlnir allowed to leaea thaaa- tablisbuieot unices satisfactory to the customer, anu tne lowest prloee oea at with Oaed Merchant Tailoring.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers