5-c
THE 8CRAXTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY MORNING, ArRIL 28, 1896.
CARROLL, TAILOR,
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.
World of Sport
SCRANTON LOST THE CM
Cuban Giants Won by the Score of
12 to 7.
THEKE WAS KEASOX FOK IT
lit Mflltennoil'a Players Only Two Out
fielder n"d One InficlJcr Were id
He, alar Position stcmiiicll
I'lum-'d a tiood tin inc. '
Manager Mrl).Tiintt' t.'am of out-ili-lilirs
oneiifd the pruollee soason in
Sciuntim by a iianu with the dusky
rubun ilaitts tit AthU tU' park yester
day afternoon. When it was nil over
the (Slants hud won by a wore of 12 to
7 and a liii-ae ami tliouulitlest.s portion
of the l.'.'iHI personF priwiit were ready
In leave the KrutindM with tho deep
rooted opinion that Si-runton Is a prom
Ittiug ramlUlate for the tail of the East
ern leu Kiie procession. Such an opin
ion, .however, belongs only to the pessi
mist ice class.
Scinnton lost that's certain, but the
team which did the Inshm; was of the
.enieiKcncy sort. Ward ueinu the only
Inlielder who was In his regular Posi
tion.' Hess catcher, lilled a gap in
left field. With such a conglomerated
assignment of players to strange posi
tions ll was no wonder that Seranton
made twelve ripe and Juicy errors at
the most critical periods. This ex
plains why the Cubans were able to
pull in twelve runs on elitht hits for
thirteen bases. They made but four er
rors, and McDermott's men made nine
hits for lltteen has-s. These facts snf
iMeiiily explain the result.
Two plcusir.tf facts were presented:
Chiles c)in hit like a hitter from Hitter
ville. anil Stemmell can pilch like a
pitcher from the place where pitchers
Ki'ow. Chiles smashed out two doubles
and a triple, the Ioiik and terrific kind
of cannonades thai tempts the genuine
bleacher, when a same Is close, to play
leap-frotf with himself. Stemmell,
with all manner of hair-raising errors
behind him, refused the ebony-hued
men even a solitary hit for five Innings.
STKMMKLL WBAKKNKD.
In the seventh he weakened, after
chances to retire the side had been
missiAl. and permitted four hits for
live liases and walked two men to first.
Two hits had been made off him In the
sixth and he was touched up twice in
the eighth. All this was nevertheless
a very creditable performance, when is
appreciated the fact that he was put in
to twirl the initial practice game before
an audience which was ready to fall
ivrr itself in Joy or sorrow, according
to whether it was pleased or not. Stem-
men will do.
When the game began at 3.30 o'clock
each set of bleachers was practically
filled, as was the old part of the grand
stand. Among the spectators In the
latter were not a few of the social ele
meiit from the hill.
Larry Ketrlck, the local base ball en
cyclopedia, and q prosperous relic of
tne good out days of the Indians, was
umpire. Larry was the recipient of
,tne usual vocal bouquets that are
thrust upon the men who do their best
to fairly adjudicate a base ball scrap,
He did his work well and' paid little
heed to the mild suggestions of either
spectators or players, a faculty he ac
quired In the palmy days when he was
paid to take abuse, cabbuges, etc., in
the Eastern league circuit.
Francisco Clenerallsslmo Ward, who
is captaining the team, was the lirst
ium up. Mis wide and varied expert
ence probably makes him proof against
the "tumultuous" applause which
greeted him, for he kept his eyesight
anil walKeit to tirst. Pntrlclus Meaney.
also a personage of Importance, repute
and popularity, was given a regal
uree.ting, which he did not deign to ac-
knovjedge, but followed Senator
W filers example and ambled to first
CHILES MADK A POt'BLK.
Meanwhilg. Chiles hail rapped out a
double and scored Ward and reached
third on Grant s muff of the throw to
stop him at second. Chiles came In on
Bradley's out at lirst. In the second a
base on ballR to Stemmell and Ward
dotinle netted a run.
The Giants scored In the third on a
base on balls to Kobinson, Kafferty'H
poor iiirow to stop his steal to second
and Hradley's failure to get in front of
the bain The visitors made another in
.the sixth on a triple and a single.
With the score II to 2 in our favor, two
runs were made in the seventh on Hess
single. Chiles' triple a base on balls to
Kagau, his stolen base anil a double by
Urucllcy. The tallies were by Hess and
I'.ugan, cniles bavlng been forced by
.Monney at tne piaie.
' Scianloh s lead of tiu'ee wot eaten llll
In the last of the seventh by tlrnnt's
double, an error each by Kniran and
Chiles. Koblnson's hit. Fry's hit, bases
on nuns to vvmte anil Patterson, an
other error by Kagan, Jackson's stolen
base and itiifl'crty's error and Grant's
nil. All tins resulted in eight runs and
put the Giants live to the good. They
added two more in the eighth on
warns error, Itoblnson's' force hit
hit b,w White and Patterson's triple.
With two out In the ninth Kagan
singled, Jleaney and llradley got bases
on balls and Flack singled. Kugan and
Meaney scored, but Flack was stopped
at second on assists from left and
snort.
NOT ENTITLED TO THEM.
The visitors' runs in each Inning, ex-
repmiK me one in mo sixth, were made
HUMBER CYCLES
$110.00
THESE PEOPLE RIDE THEM :
Stuyve.iant FUh '.New York
Ueorge R. Fearing New Vork
Frederick (iebhardt New Vork
J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr New Vork
Charle A. Peabody New Vork
5et.l!Low,- New Vork
William Stelnway New Vork
Theodore W. Cramp Philadelphia
A. J. Urexel, Jr Philadelphia
Ueone H. Frailer ... Phlladvinhia
William M. Polndextcr..Wa.ihlnKton,U. C
Mai AgauU Cambridge, Maia
WE SELL THEM.
CHASE fi FARRAR,
1 l.lndln Street. 0pp. Court Hoiut.
ALSO
UNION. Iiooi LU-MI-NUM, fioo;
EKic. 7J.
BICYCLES.
Coal Exchange
Building,
after fhanoes had ben offered to re
tire the Bide. Score:
SCRANTON
P.O. A. K.
2 i 2
2 10
X II 1
i 4 :i
3 0 0
;: a 2
1 It o
4 3 4
0 1 0
21 14 12
P.O. A. K.
U 1
3 1 2
2 4 1
4 1 t
:i r I
2 1 a
II 0 li
1 II o
0 3 0
2T l'i 4
0 2 0 2-7
1 8 2 Xr- 12
Wur.l. 2b
Hess, If
Chilis, lb
KlIUHll. HS ....
Meanvy, rf ...
Mruilley. -f ..
h'l.wk. Jo
KaftVrty. r ...
Stoinmell, p ,.
TotuU
. 4
. 4
. T
. a
. s
. 4
. !
. 3
. t
.34
CUBAN' GIANTS.
A. II. It. H.
Fry, lb .. I I
White. :tt 4 2
Patterson. 3 4 I -
Jackson, e 4 1 fl
Grant, ss 4 1-
Jonlm. If 4
rusty, rf ;i 1
Miller, cf I I II
itiibiiison, p :i ;; l
Totals 3.1 12 H
ranton 2 0 0
ill.ali Giants 0 0 I U 0
Karned runs Seranton, 1; Cuban Glnnls,
Two-base hits-Chiles, 2; Ward, Hr.i l
v. Grant. Three-base hits Chll"S,
White, Patterson. -Stolen buses whim,
i..iin fk ontrrti- .hii'lrson till Patter
son! Left' on base's Hrrantoii. l; Cuban
hints. 4. Struck out-liy meninieii, ;
v Robinson. 1. Douple -plays Lagan to
Ward to Chiles. First on errors Herjln-
iii 2: Cnbun Giants. 7. nrsi on iiiui.i
UT Stemnii'll, 4; off Itobinsoti, i. Ho by
Itclier Kagan, KliieK. fasten ipmii
acksou, I'tupi-re Kcttrlck. Time-2.2..
POWEK MATTER SETTLED.
iitionnl Hoard Kecldes That Syracuse
lias a Perfect Riant to Sell the l'luvcrto
Scianton,
Tom Power may vet be sec.utvd to
captain and play first base for Pcran-
on. The local association yesteroay re-
elved from N. K. Young, president oi
the National board, a letter saying that
the board had decided Saturday tnai
ower was regularly reserved by syra-
use for the season of IStlfi. This fait
is Important for the reason that It
shows that Manager Kuntzsch had a
erfect right to sell Power to Scran-
ton.
According to the National agreement,
however. Power cannot be forced to
olav here. He Is. nevertheless, the prop
erty of Syracuse, and cannot negotiate
with any club unless witti the consent
of Syracuse. If he fails to come to
erms with Seranton. the Syracuse
management must return the $200 pur-
huse money. They will then have tne
irlvllelre of making Power a bench-
warmer playing him or selling him to
another club.
Meanwhile It haa been learned that
Power hns been carrying on a more
decided deal with Tom Hums, the
Springfield manager, thun was at first
supposed. He has submitted his terms
the Springfield club, and the terms
have been accepted. Hut the decision
of the National board knocks this ne
gotiation sky-high.
It will now be the Seranton manage
ment's puniose to find Power's where
abouts and try and make an agree
ment with him. U was learned during
yesterday that he started from San
Francisco several days ago enroute for
Springfield. As soon na he learns nf
the board's decision, he will of course
see the uselessness of going there. Man
ager McDermott yesterday intimated to
a Tribune reporter that a satisfactory
arrangement could be made with
Power as goon as he Is located.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
The changes In position In the Na
tional league race are few and slight.
This Is Inevitable until after the season
is more advanced. Philadelphia lost
to the Hrldegrooms, but retains a hold
on lirst place, as Pittsburg, the second
place club, did not play with Cleve
land on account of rain. Cincinnati
and St. Louis have Jumped from fourth
to second. The victories of Baltimore
and lioston keep those clubs in fifth
place. Chicago drops front fourth to
sixth una Washington from third to
sixth.
Urooklyn bunched Its hits In the lat
ter part-of the game and won from the
Phillies, Washington s errors permitted
the Orioles to win. Anson caught for
ms colts, but. that dldn t prevent Cin
cinnati from winning. Louisville now
possesses the lowest percentage ever
item by a National league club at this
stage of the race. Poor fielding lost
the Giants their game with Hostou,
PERCENTAGE RECORD,
P. W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia X 2 .7"i0
Pittsburg 7 5 2 .714
Cincinnati 10 4 .fim)
St. IjoiiIs 10 ft 4 .mm
Cleveland 7 4 3 .Ml
llaltiinore II i 4
Host on SI it 4 .."ill
Chicago la r. ..Mm
Washington ( 4 4 . 500
Urooklyn 8 4 4 .jini
New York 1 7 ' .127
Lo:lsvlllo 10 1 9 .I'lO
To J in S National League Humes
ltronklyn ut Philadelphia.
I lost on at New York.
Washington at llaltlmore.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
I'hiladclphln-llronklyn.
Philadelphia. April 27. Urooklyn de
feated Philadelphia today by bunching
tneir nits in the last three innings or nic
game. I ti to the seventh nil nit Tavl.ir
had the visitors well In hand, they scoring
inn iwo singles, ncore:
HUOOKLYN.
A. II. It. H. P.O. A.
Grillla, i f
1
McCarthy, ir ..
Anderson, rf ..
LnChance, lb
Hhlii.il,-. :ib ...
Corcoran, ss ..
Daly, 2b
ilnrilell, c
Abbey, p
Kennedy, p ...
Jones ........
Totals 37 10
Jones batted III plai-e of
eighth inning.
27 II
Abbey
PHILADELPHIA.
A. II. R. H. P.O. A. E
Sullivan, cf ...
Delchanty, If
Thompson, rf
llrnuthers, lb
Clements, c ...
Cross, ss
Hallman, 2b .
Nash, 3b
Taylor, p
Totals 3.1 4 10 27 12
Urooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 01
Earned runs Urooklyn, 4f Philadelphia
z. r im uase oy errors uroKiyn, l; pun.
Ililnllihlll 1 I .tit t nn ihuuc l!i'r,ntlt.n ll
Philadelphia. 11. First base on balls Oli
Abbey, on Kennedy, 3; orr Taylor, 1
Struck out By Kennedy, 1: by Taylor. 2
Three-base hits McCarthy, LaChunce.
Two-base nits Delenantv. Thompson
Sacrifice hits Clements, Taylor. Stolon
bases urimn, iaiy. Double plays Tny
lor, Cross and Hrouthers. Hit by pltchei
Hy Taylor, 1. Wild pitches Abbey. I'm
pire L.yncn. Time z hours.
, I'lttsburn-Clovelnnd.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg-Cleveland, rain,
New Vnrk-Uoston.
New York, April 27. Meekin pitched
winning hall against the Boston's todav,
but the New Yorks nlaved In ths Meld
like school boys, Nichols, on the other
hand, waa well supported at rrltcaj points.
Score:
NEW YORK.
H. P.O. A. H
I i
a i i t
3 2 0
I lit 2
1111
1111
U 2 4 2
II l 4 1
17 2 0
1 21 l
H. P.O. A. R
3 10 0
3 10 0
1 2 1 0
10 0 0
1 it i :
13 11
2 13 S 0
0 4 0 1
0 15 0
U 27 W B
J 0 0 2 17
0 1 0 0 01
Connaughton ss ... 4 0
tllea.son. 3b 4
Van llaltren, cf .... 4 3
G. Davis, lb 3 a
Tiernan. rf 3 u
Stafford. If 3 0
Pl'etTer, 2b 4 0
Meekin. p 4 0
Furred, o 4 w
Totals 32 4
1IOSTON.
Hamilton, cf 5 0
Long, sa 5 0
Lowe. 2b & 1
Duffy. If 4 0
Harrington. 3b 4 t
Itannon. rf 5 1
Tucker, lb 3 2
Ityan, c 5 1
Nichols, p 4 0
Totals 40 7
Hoston 1 2 I
New York 1 o 0 :
Earned runs New York. 2: Uoston, 1.
Two-base hits Vun Haltren. Farrell.
Lowe and Itannon. Sacrifice hits 4. Da
vis and Tucker. Stolen bases Van Hal
tren O, G. Davis, Stafford. Hamiltoa,
Lous -. Duffy (3i. First base on errors
New York. 3: llopton, K. First base on
bulls lift' Meekin. 3; off Nichols, 2. Ktru.-k
out Hy Meikin. 3: by Nichols, 2. Double
plays Stafford and Farrell: Itannon and
Hyan. Lefi on bases N'cw York. 5; Hos
ton, la. I'mpire Keefa. Time 2.0.V
llaltimorc-Wnshington
Washington, April 27. Itallimore played
superior ball today and but for Hower
man's wild -throw would have shut Wash
liiKton out. Score:
WASHINGTON.
A. II. R. H. P.O. A. K.
Drown, cf
.. I I
oyce. 2b
.. .1
.. 3
.. S
.. 2
Abliev. rf
i-lbach. If
arlwrluht. lb ..
McAuley. c
Eojrers, ;to
...4
.. 4
.. 4
le.Montreville. ss
Mc J allies, p
ush, cf
Tot ils 29 I ti 21 11
.BALTIMORE.
A. II. R. H. P.O.
Doyle, lb ....
,.4 0 I t
Keeler, rf ....
4
linings, ss
Kelli-y, If ....
Hrndle, cf ..
towerniun. c
Kcltz, 2b ....
on nelly, lib
H offer, i
Totals
...33 4 7 27
Washington
..1 0 0 0 It 0 0 0 01
..0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 X I
llaltlmore ...
First base bv errors Baltimore, 4. Left
ii hasHs Wiishlnirton 6: Baltimore, it.
Kirst base on balls Off McJames, 4; off
Hofler. 7. Struck out U.v McJames, 5; by
lluifxr. 1 Twn-basn hits DeMuiitrevllle.
Sacrifice hits-Joyce. Stolen bases-
Krr.ivn Mi.Alllpv ItriK l C. DOIlllFliy
!iOi nl:iv Udtz. Jcnninus and Doyle.
Willi pllcli McJames. 4. Passed bnll.
.McAuley, 2; liowerman, i, i. inpn.
Hurst. Time 1.55.
t:hicagn-Cinelnnnti.
Cin-lnioiM AnHI 27 t'rlend was called
back from Chillicothe to pitch today a
game, but was batted out of the box in
he fourth innlntf. "Red" Ehrct pitched
a great game for the locals. Score:
CINCINNATI.
A.B. R.
H. P.O. A. li.
2 4 0
13 0 0
A 1 0 0
1 0 1
;l 2 7 o
3 2 2 2
I I 1
1 5 O 0
U 0 2 .0
13 27 H 4
H. P.O. A. E.
2 4 2 1
14 8 0
0 10 0
1 o o o
0 13 0
1 10 1 1
1 2 0 0
0 10 0
14 3 0
0 0 11
1 0.2 1
1 27 20 4
i 2 1 0 0 03
0 1 1 0 0
Hoy. cf 4 2
Hiu kc. If 3 1
Miller, rf 5 1
Ewlng. lb 5 0
McPhee, 2b 4 3
Smith, ss 0 0
Irwin, 3b 4 1
Pelt., c 3 1
Enrol, p 4 0
Totals ...37
CHICAGO.
'.verett. 3b ..
Dahlen, ss ..
La nue. cf ...
.. 4
Ryan, If
Trilby. 2b ....
4
4
Decker, lb
l-'lynn. It 4
Friend, u 1
Donahue, c 2
Hrligs. p : S
Anson, c 2
Totals 38
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 1
Cincinnati o 3 l 3
Kurnnl runs Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. 2.
First base on errors Cincinnati, 2; Chica
go, 2. Lerl on oases Lincinnaij, o; v iu
cago, 7. First base on balls off Friend.
3; off Brlggs, 3. Struck out By Ehret, 3;
by Br.'ggs. 1. Two base hits li win, Peitz,
Decker, McPhee, Smith. Donahue Hyan.
Stolen bases Burke. Miller. Double plays
Trilby, Donahue and Decker. I'mpire
Sheridan. Time 2.U3.
St. I.otiis-I.oulsvillo.
Si Trills. Mo.. Aurll 27. Hv losing again
todav the Colonels. dropped Into the low
est nlai-e ever held by a league team.
The lieldlng of the Colonels was wretched.
Score:
ST. liOLlS.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. !
Cooley If 3 10 3 0
Down, ci a a i u
Douglass, rf 4 2
Oiilnn, 2b 4 1
Connor, lb 3 1
.Meyers, 3b 6 0
McFarland, c 4 1
Cross, ss 0 0
Hreitensteni, p 3 v
Kissinger, p 1 0
Totals i.30 8 0 27 13
LOUISVILLE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Clark. If 3 0
Kustace, ss 4 I
Miller, rf 4 0
O'Brien. 2b 4 1
Morrison, 3b 4
Defter, cf 4 0
Hassamaer, lb 3 o
Wiirner, c 4 0
McDermott. U 0 O
Frazer, p 3 0
Totals 33
24 14
LouUvllle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
St. Louis 5 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 x-H
First base on balls Oft Hreltensteln. I;
off Kissinger. 2; off McDermott, 5; iff
Krazer. ti. StrucK out iiy nreuensiein,
CilKSIJiRejxJiLby Frazer, 2. Two-base Ul-T.-I DIo
l-MoKsTiSToTelT-mraesi-oiiiioi, M." flirKcr-FKlTl DO7
arla.id. Cross 121, Miller, O'Brien (21, ,u,u,5l
il
Kn rl
Morrison. Passed balls Warner. I'mpir.
F.mslio. Time 2.15.
Othor Gaines
At Philadelphia- R.H.H.
V. of P 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 S 10 10
Brown I'nlverslty .0 0 0 1 1 1 00 x 15 14 7
Batteries W under and Middli-ton; Brady
and Dunne.
UASE BALL NOTES.
Seranton vs. Cuban (Hants today.
I'ete Kagan will not be played at short
today.
Wanted, a llrst-baseman, a captain and
a shortstop; apply to M. il. McDermult,
Scianton, Pa., V. S. A.
Donnelly has so far lllleil McGraw's
shoes to perfect jn. He seems better than
when In the league in IUM. Pittsburg
News.
'Carbondale plays here tomorrow a
chance to see what Marty Swift's Stale
leaguers can do with a team of Knsteru
league outfielders.
Magiilre, the cracking third basem-in,
will probably not have a chance to play
in the home practice games. His ankles
are In bad shape.
The time to criticise the Seranton te-im
will not be reached until mora than three
positions and the buttery department are
illicit by men who are regularly slated can
didates. For fear the Power deal -might not ma
terialize, Manager McDermott has been
negotiating for First Haseman Hassa
mer ami Shortstop Hutchinson, of the
Lewlsvlllcs. Yesterday a mescage wus re
ceived from President Stucky that terms
would he forwarded here today for the
two players.
Herr and Brown will pitch for Seranton
toiliiy. Horner would be put In the box in
stead of Brown, but he has a sprained
finger. Johnson's arm Is In splendid
shape, bul his severe col.l will probably
present his plnying until the opening se
ries in Springfield.
Rochester defeated Syracuse Sunday In
an exhibition game on the Rochester
grounds. The score was ll-fl. Delaney
pitched for Syracuse and McFnrlan for
Shannon's men. Of the Stars a Rochester
paper says: " 'Where did that team come
from?' was the question acked about the
Syracuse aggregation, while some won
dered If they would have nerve enough
to play In the Eastern league."
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Sandy Ranks grounds,' Sunday 1
Stiff Joint 1 0 S 2 t 8 0-13
Na-tkmRl 1 Mill 2-14
Batteries Meinier brothers; Cornish
and Oerrlty. Umpire H. Comboy. ftwo
out when winning- run was made. Bate
on balle Ry Meinzer. 5: by Cornish, i.
Htruca out By A. Melnaer, 11 ; oy v Or
nish. 6.
Manhattan grounds, Sunday: .
R.H.F..
Actives 1 0 1 1 1 1 2
Stone Ave. Rattlers. 0 0 0 - 1
Batteries Kreehorn and List; McGulre
and W lander. I'mpire Mullen and Gard
ner. The Cracker Jacks of Green Ridge ac
cept the challenge of the lvorlles for a
game to be played at Sanderson's park
in Green Ridge. April . at 2.W p. liu
James K. liradley. manager.
The Cracker Jackx of Green Ridge chal
lenne any team In Clark's Summit under
Id years of age. James E. Kradley. mana
ger. Answer through The Tribune.
Amateur score sheets may b- obtalnej
free by sending a self-addressed and
stamped envelope to the Sporting Editor
of The Tribune.
The Tribune Stars have organized fa
follows: H. Cook, catcher: L. Davis,
pitcher: W. Evans, shortstop: T. Jiim-s,
ttrst baseman: H. Yeager. second base
man; H. Williams, third baseman; J. Gii
son, center tielder; George Ash. left fielder;
A. Lang, right fielder; Frank Derby, mas.
cot. They challenge any club In tne city
under lil yeara of age. Answer Through
The Tribune.
The Green Ridge Senators challenge
the Moosle Anthracites to a game of ball
on the Senators' grounds Saturday next.
Answer through The Tribune.
The Sailor ltoya defeated the Garfield
Avenue Stars ili a game played yester
day. The score was 4 to 0. Batteries
Clarke and Phillips; Jones and Shearan.
The Dashers yesterday defeuted the
1'iit'lr Hill M.i.a Vn ohiMil . 1'illtlil
Score, II to 6. Batteries Lew is and Phil
lips; Claike, Moses) and O'Nell.
BROOKLYN' HANDICAP.
Ilenrt of Navarro Is a Well Plarcd Favor
lie at Threes-Clifford Positivo Sec
ond Choleo-Uame l ittle Sir Walter for
tho Metropolitan.
If a long shot wins tho great Urook
lyn handicap there will be fortunes
made by some of those who did a little
hap-hazard winter betting. The odds
on the well fancied entries are shorten
ing each day.
The lutest oddshow Henry of Na
varre favorite at 3 to 1, with Clifford
at S to 1. other prices are Sir Walter
and King Arthur 11. 10 to 1 each: Hand
spring and Nanki Pooh, 15 to 1 each;
Counter Tenor, Dorian, Hnlma, Keen
an and Lazzarone. 20 to 1 each. A com
plete book Is as follows:
Odds.
llelmar 25
Ben Rush
Br. Phoebus
Clifford
Counter Tenor
Connoisseur
Dr. Rice
Dorian
Kmma O
Kloroy
Ft. Thornton
Forget
Governor Shehan
II, Navarro
Halma ,
Hornpipe
Handspring
Keenan
King Arthur II
Lazzarone ,
Lake Shorn
Nanki Pook
Pnlladin
Primrose
Sir Walter
Senator Grady
., Saragossa
St. Mnxln
Stephen J
The Commissioner
V. B
30
r,
. . . . 2l
.... 50
....
.... 2
....ll"
Km
....Kill
....15"
.... 75
.... 3
.... 20
.... 30
.... 15
.... 20
.... 10
.... 2
.... llM
IS
125
125
10
..... 3"
30
Ss
75
100
100
THE METROPOLITAN.
A New York idty dispatch says: "Sir
Walter has captured all tht hosemen
quartered at Mortis park, and there Is
hardly one of them who does not be
lieve that the gallant little hero will
win the Metropolitan. They do not
fear Henry of Navarre. It will be re
membered that each season, when Sir
Walter was defeated for the Urooklyn
handicap. It was claimed that yio
change from his winter qtinrters to
Gravesend was In a large degree re
sponsible. "This year Sir Walter will remain at
Morris pnrk, and will go to the post
for the Metropolitan In the best of con
dition. It Is claimed that the distance,
a mile and a furlong, will suit him
better than It will Henry of Navarre.
In addition. It is claimed that the
Hlemton champion cannot give Sir Wal
ter thirteen pounds and a beating un
der the conditions that will prevail.
"One thing Is certain. If Sir Walter
and Henry of Navarre go to the post
for the Metropolitan the Morris pnrk
contingent will be almost bankrupt if
Sir Walter does not win."
Plies! 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 tne tumors. At druggists, or
by mall, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayn &
Son, Philadelphia.
I Have the Largest
And Most Complete
REPAIR SHOP
In the City and Can Do
Brazing,
Enameling,
Tip? Utilcanizing,
ETC, AS WELL AS ANY BICYCLE FACTORY
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avanuj.
V. II. C- A. BUILDING.
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Wintoti Bicycles are guar-antced-
"The Wlnton Is a Winner.'
Ths Hunt Connnell Co
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE
WOLP AMERICAN, The Finest and Hlghett
Orade Wheels Made In America. 1H06 Wheels,
Up-to-Date In Every Particular, S.18.8O. Come
and See. B. R. PARKER, 311 Sprues Stoeb
Von Can Save lis to I30 on Vour Bike.
I$tM$ftat ails you?,
' M V infveiEht ia
H fJSrV i I Bloatiag after
ll JTlMlVVa tn Belch
l D4l1&J ,b ,f Wild
vj N ttaterbrash
Heartburn Bad Taste ia the Mouth
in the Hornlnt Palpiiatioa of the
y Heart, due- is DUtensioa of Stomach
S CankereJ Mouth Gas in the Bowels
? Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite
I Depressed, Irritable Condition of the
I Mind Dizziness Headache Con-
' stlpation or Diarrhaa? Then you have
DYSPEPSIA
' la ut f Its nnr forms. The one psltlvt i
'cur far thUdtoreiftinif ccaplulat 1
Acker's Dyspepsia Cablets (
ay mall, prepaid, receipt f $ reata.
Cm i Ki r Kimi t. llotl lnintrlkl. Kkw 4
' York iuv: "I ftiill'i'ifl homtilv trtmi tl--l
i Ninii:t, ftiit Acktr'a Taliifla, tukru alter ,
' uttMia. uavf ruivu uw. i
Mcr llcdlclaeC.. ifr-iChibrS(., R. T.
ITS A FLYER
and the velocity of wind, stenm
and
winga oro suggesicu oy nis progress.
The bicycle Is the most important Inno
vation In means of travel iliu-e the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and wo ara In
the Infancy of its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are those who
commend and practice Its use.
To such we need hardly say, Your bicy
cle pnouin do ino latest ami nesi.
Call and examine ours before buying-.
J.D.HISHR0.
312 AND S!4 LACKAWANNA AVI
rs
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
CAPACITY:
100,000 Barrels per Annum
THE
TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 189a
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS
$250,000
40,000
JOHN T. PORTER, President.
W. W. WATSON, Vice President,
P. L. PHILLIPS, CASHIER.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Beadle, James M. Everhsrt, Irving
A. Finch, l'iroo B Finley, Joseph J. Jermyn,
M. K. Kmrr. ( hiu-li n P. Matthews. John T
Porter, W. W. Watson, Charles bcblagar, U
w. Morns.
INTEREST PA1DONT1HE
DEPOSITS.
Thla bank Invites the patronage of butineas
ti . , . 7rr&
BU(7U MUH 111 Ul a VUDiNllJ
CompSexiSti Preserved
DR. HEBRA'S fr)
VIOLA GBEASii 4
Removes Frteklea, PImplet,
Liver - Moles. Eliekriead;
Bunkum and Ten. and T
stores tho skin to Its orlgi- . 1 ja
nal freshness, producing a -prfrV'
clear and healthy com-rpltf"''. JO
I Jr n Gi,nnlfiell(,i-a "
Ull-All'll. ,.....- .
preparations end ivrfecily barmlPFS. At all
OrugsiiiUi.or mailed lor 50cts, Scad lor Circular.
VIOL SKIM SOAP ""Mr lncraMM -
. " , i d ...u1 flw th- billet, and without
rival lot tlM curl'.tV. Awnlaflr mire uA dctoW wdt-
aud. Aarul Price Z3 cents.
G. C. BITTNEB 4. CO.,To:.cdo,0.
For snle by MATTHKWS BROS, and
JOHN il. PHELIJS, Seranton. Pa.
Essentia sr the HiuhisT Mioicul AuTHosmts
SNEKraOLINh7UB
Iastmma CA17n nn
HEADACHE 1eJWm
,J JL'J 3. lxBAt.rn will euro yon. A
7i j JtTToiMicrfiil boon to miffprftn
W jJ from Cold.. UoruTbr.i.l.
Inflnenrn. Uronchlll.,
or II A FITVKK. AWmiU
immtitlnte rr Wf. Anfllclpnt
rrnnxlv. fnnvrnlpnt to QArrv
In pocket, rMilT to W on Br.t Indlrailon of rola.
Continued Vie -.nct, Jfrmanvnt Cnre.
Satisfaction miarnntoi'il nr raonor ref tinded. Prlee,
SO rta. Trltil free n( DniKi?lit!i. ItPtristered mull.
m ceau. 11. 1. IDSEHIH, Hit., IkrM Hiitn, Mich., 0. 8. L
crtT(snaflC-vpria
IfltH I TlUlm silnklndlnoMea. Kn-ms. Itcb.fnlt
Ithtfnm. nM SorM, Hums, rum. tVondcrful rum
erty for iI I.KH, Price, e.lcH.ittDnu-rj si
vttta or liy mull prcpaWi. AdilretdinnntxiTu. DHL" .
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton. Pa.
BLANK BOOKS .
Of all kinds, manufactured at tkotf
oUct, at Tito Tribune Office.
1
in ii
WE ARE KOW
LOCATED IN OUR
New
Store
130 Wyoming Avenus.
Our store and stock will
speak for themselves and
need no puffs from us.
Our friends are all invited
to inspect us.
JEWELERS,
130 WVOMINQ AVE.
CALL UP 3682:
CO.
OiAlKI
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
41 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
SI. W.COLLINS, Manager.
2,000,000
MERGEREAu a CQHNELL
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
total
1
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn. Croshv's Superlative is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. .John's, New
and Scotland very largely, and
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ACTIVE Building Corporations Desiring Extra
Fine Crowth HEMLOCK Immediately
Kindly Let Manager Name Our Prices Quick.
Richards Sells TRADE Under Value Will
Xpect Your Z-zling 422, & Orders,
Richards Lumber Co., Comith Bl'D'G, Scranton, Pa
MOM AMD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles,' Washers, Kiv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, 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.
TTE1BE1B & 00
SCRANTON. PA.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. PA.
STATEMENT FEBRUARY
RESOUnCES,
Loans
..J1.4M.773 M
714 01
.. 106,000 N
.. 301. SKI 20
.. 26.734 03
8,600 M
7.770 00
.. 137.301 73
.. 1M.78S S5
Overdrafts
U. S. Uonds -
Other Hondo
Hanking llous"
Premiutn9 on IT. S. Bonds...
Due from V. 8. Treasurer. -
Hue from Hanks
Cash
J2.191.300 30
WM. CONNFLI-. President: CIEO. H. CATI.IN, Vice President; WM. H. PECK. c,nl''M
01 HE CT 0 K S W m . Co n n el I . Henry Belin, Jr.. James Archbsld. Win. T. Smith. Osorgt H.
Cstlln, Luther Keller, Alfred Hond. . ,ta(Mg
Special attention given to Business and Personal Accounts. Thres per cent, inttrtss
on Time Deposit. 1
EVERY WOMAN
BoiBttainefJis reliable, siontaly.isirolttinf medlclnt. Only haralasssjl
tbepnnitdJupiaeuMbsuMd. II yea wsat tks besmat
Dr. Poal'o Pennyroyal Plllo
Tbev an pronpt, sals and cartata la tstall Tbt 1 sails (Or. M's)aTar alataa
ooluu Bant anywhere, 11.00. Addraai tlAt. MsDIOiia Cs., Uaralaad, Q,
Foraal by JOHN H. PHELPS
6pruo 8tret, Scanton Pa.
SOLD
The doctor is uow located over
the Famous Shoe Store, 326 Lack-
wannu ahenuc, where he may Yyf
consulted on all cases of Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
care given to difficult Eye Fitting.
BARRELS
Product of
Foundland, and In England, Ireland
is recognized as the best flour in the
j
UST
28. 1399:
LIABILITIES.
Osioltnl
..$ 200,000 9
.. 2H0.000 OS
.. SI. 499 4
W.BiVI oi
ion m
.. 1,516.744 1
24.398 11
.. Nous
.. Nona
f2,U1.3003
Surplus
Undivided Profits..
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid.
Deposits
Due to Banks
Re-Dlnoounts
Bills Payable
Pharmaolab eoh Wyemlns AvaniM.anol
eetore,. , .After
OPERATION BY DH W. F. CQKJIERS
CONNELL
t'f
X