c TIIE SCKANTON TRIBUXE TUESDAY MORXESG, MAY 12, 189C. THE WYOMING AVENUE. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. POSITIONS JRE CHANGED Rochester TaKcs Pirst l'luce in the Liistcrn League Kace. SCKAXTON MOVES IT A BIT So Docs Wilkcs-Barre-Providcnco Drops to Second Position and Buffalo is Lost-Springf ielJ-Scratiton Game Wait Uuilicr Amateurish. Krrniiton mills out of seventh place to sixth through esterduy's victory over the Champion Ponies, and Wllkes Hurre comes out of lut position for the first time since the season opened and comes up next to Scranton. Knffalo Imps from sixth to last. Kaon of the three have won the same number of Karnes. Iiut their losses vary. Itochester turned up a winner chiefly owing to errors of the local team and takes llrst place from Providence, the elub that has been In the lend since the tlrst day of the season. The Stars of Syracuse ended the series with Iiuf falo a winner, taking 4 of the 7 Raines played. Yesterday's Kcsiilts Scrnntmi SprinRficId IS Wilkcs-Uurro ....1 Providence Uoclicstcr t Toronto - srncusu lt ltuffalu 7 Percentage KccnrdL P. W. L. I'.f. .SIS ."iU .WW Hochesler ... Providence . Syracuse .... SirliiKlleld .. Toronto Soi union .... Wllkee-Buriv Buffalo ..II .. 5 ..It) .. S .. 8 .. ..11 a ti 5 4 3 3 3 .in ..17f lo-Jny's I uitcrn League liuincs. Providence at SiTunton. SlniiiKllel'1 at Wllkes-Uarie. Syracuse at Toronto. Kudieater at Hurtalo. LOOSELY l'LAYKD liAMK. Scramona Win Over Sprineflcld-lt Was Not a Valorous Performance. It required but two InnliiRS In yester dny's Kume with Springfield to convince Mi'Dermott's employes that they had a banquet in store. They, took advan tage of It and in four Innings fed their appetites on twenty-one runs, ten of which were presented In the fourth inning. Herr hud meanwhile held SprinRlleld down to live wee singles, and the visit ors had scored two runs on Chiles' miss of u lly when two were out. Herr had won the game, so In the fifth Stemmell, who had not had a trial In an Eastern lengue game, was put In the box to show his paces. While he was doing it he was touched up for fifteen hits for twenty bases which with his wlldness in the fifth gave the enemy eleven of their thirteen tallies. Stemmcll's elon Kiited self was plainly suffering from the flutters. He had all kinds of speed and twisters and shoots up his sleeve but while dishing them out he kept the ball away from the plate. The result was thar when he sent the third and straight ones over, the ball was lammed away Into the clouds or somewhere and the Ponies cavorted In with their runs, Stemmell is capable of good work but he will show It to better advantage away from home; his nerves bothered him yesterday, HOW NOT TO PLAY. . The Sprlngflelds gave a splendid ex hibition of how not to play the great American pastime, as their dozen er rors will testify. Whether It was be cause of their Sunday Jump to Roches ter and return or their defeat In that city Is not known, but their playing was very rocky anyhow. Hess played first. Chiles going to ' right and Meaney to center. Flack was not slated for the game, but Engan became slightly ill after two Innings had been played und was succeeded by Flack. The arrangement does not Improve the out Held as far as fielding Is concerned, although It does give a greater hitting strength and makes the Infield better. For four innings Herr permitted the Ponies only five scattered hits Their two runs In the second were made on Chiles' muff of Leahy's fly, when two were out and two were on bases. Herr , did not show unusual speed, but he sent over a few of the fust one for which he Is noted. His control was good. Al together his arm appeared better than an ordinary arm and gave evidence of Verifying The Tribune's prediction that Herr v;ll become one of the most ef fective twlrlers in the league within a few weeks, as soon as the warm '.. weather loosens his big arm. Scranton opened v the matinee by touching Hawlcy for three singles in the first inning, which, with a base on balls and Huston's muff, netted four runs. In the second a single and two more errors accounted for two tallies. Springfield made two on Chiles' mult after two were out mid when two were on bases. The next two innings showed up blank for the visitors, but Flnck's slnple, a triple by Hess, Meancy's and llafl'crty s singles end Herr's double ' earned three for Scranton In the third, and two that were presents were ob tained on two errors by Conga n and one by Shannon. Scrantou's ten in the fourth were all unearned. They were made on five bases on balls, two singles. a aouuie and live errors. FIVE UNEARNED RUNS. Stemmell had walked three to first, there were tow out and as many on bases, when he was hit for a double, a triple and single for five unearned runs In the fifth. Scranton scored In each remaining ' inning, the eighth excepted, but only In the sixth anil ninth were the runs earned. Springfield earned one run eucn in the seventh and ninth, and In THESEPEOPLE RIDE f HEM I Stuyvesant Fish New Vork Ucorge R. Fearinic New Vork Frederick (iebhardt New Vork T. Pierpont Morgan, Jr New Vork Charles A. Peabody New Vork SethLow . New Vork William Stelnway New Vork Theodore W. Cramp Philadelphia A.J. Drexel.Jr Philadelphia HTSr?" M;. Frw'er Philadelphia William M. Polndeter..WahlnKton, 5. C Max Agosslz Cambridge, Mast : . WE SELL THEM. s Linden Street. Opp. Court House. ALSO UNION, tioo; LU-MI-NUM. Iioof ERIE. $78. BICYCLES. NUMBER CYCLES $110.00 TAILOR, Coal Exctan the eighth scored four times after two were out. Score: SCRANTON. A.U. R. H. P.O. A. E. 3 1 U 3 U 0 2 1 1 1 6 0 U 0 0 3 0 1 X 0 1 2 4 2 ti 1 U U 0 0 0 1 0 27 14 a P.O. A. E. 4 0 1 3 2 3 1 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 f, li 3 :i o o o 2 u 27 II 12 2 1 0 1 Ward, 2b ... Meaney. cf , Chiles, if ... Hutchinson, K;man, If .. Klaek, If .... Hess, lb Maiuiite, 3b ltaflirty, c . Herr, p Stemmell, p Totals .... ...4 3 t ... 7 ... B ... 7 3 .. 3 1 ,.. 3 3 ... 4 3 ... 2 0 y -y, 17 SPRING F1KLD. A ll. R. 5 0 11 2 4 1 1 4 3 Leahy, cf ... Hasten. If .. I'oorun, -b . Gilbert, 30 . Sehettler, rf . Shannon, ss (Irulter, lb . (iunson. e ,. llawley, p . Totals .... Scranton ... Spriuglield . u IS 10 o v ..4 ..0 o I 4 1- Earned rus- Seranton, 7: SiirlngfleUl, 1. T',..l, hltu llorr Jlmcllllison. Shannon, Huwley. Cliinnoli. 'I liree-b:tse hits Hess, (liib.-r. Home runs Stem mell. Saerltlee hits Kagan. Left on bases -Serauton. (',; Springfield. H. Struck cut Mv Hartley: Hutchinson. Maguiiv. Flack: by Heir: iSllbi-rt. Shannon-, by Stemmell, Hawlcy. lioul.le plays-Hut n Inson to W ard to I less. First on errors -Scniiitiin. !l; Springlicld. . First on balls OiT Heir. 1; oiT Stemmed, 3: otT Hawl-y. J. Hit bv pitcher Hy Stcminell, 1. Will pitches ilnwlev. Piissed balls (Sanson. UaftVrty. Umpire Kelly. Time 2.i. Providence-Wilkes-Bnrro. Wilkes- Hai r.'. Pa., May 11. The Provi dence team. Hie leaders In the Eastern league race, suffered their second del. at at ihe hands of Wilkes-llarre today. W Ith ilw. i.xci. . ion oi one inning, tile third. Lackey ine new professional, was invin- ttile. ( hi ine oiner nanu, ixuiirr, w no - cupled the box for the visitors, was an easy mark. In the seventh Inning fix runs were scoreo on nut ocuvei mm giime virtually won ror ine nonie iciim. The rent urea ot ine game were i vi ilavlng at seeoml ami l.eii s eaten oi u on'g drive la deep center. Attendance, l,2nu. Weather line. Score: WILKK8-1IARRE. A.U. It. . II. P.O. A. E. 3 3 0 U :i 2 ii o 2 10 2 7 2 1 3 3 0 1 0 r. i t 2 5 0 3.1 I 0 11 (I 0 1 21 27 W C CE. . II. P.O. A. E. 1 u a 2 12 3 0 10 4 0 (1 i 1 . ft 2 0 0 1 5 0 14 2 1 2 2 0 0 10 5 2 0 1 0 2 U I 7 27 Hi 3 Lytic, If 2 lionner, 2b II 2 zotte, if ii I Earle, lb : lletts, cf 0 2 Smith, 3b 5 V Diggins, c a Mc.Mnhun, ss ii 2 Lackey, p 5 2 Totals IS 14 PROVIDES' A. II. R, Lyons, cf llassett, 3b 3 Knight, rf 3 Drauby, lb 4n Cooney, ss ., Canavan, 2b Murray, rf ., Idxon, c Kuorr, p Totals 31 ti Wllkes-Rarre 0 0 0 3 0 U 0 0 3 2-H 0 06 Providence 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Wllkes-Iiarre. 10 Provf deuce, 2. First base by errors Wllkes- Harre, lj I'rovidence. 4. J.ell on oases Wilkes-llarre, 6; Providence, .'i. First base on balls HIT Lackey, 4; off Knurr, 1. Struck out Hy Luckcy: Knorr (2t, Coo nev; by Knorr: Luckcy, Three-base hits Honner, ltetts, Murray. Two-base hits Lezotte, Lyme (2), Hons, lionner, urau by, Hassetl. Stolen basts Lezotte, Earle (21. Lyons, Cooney (2), .Murray, Dixon. Passed balls Diggltis, 1. Umpire Doescher. Time 2 hours. At Huffnlo- R.H.E. Huffnlo 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0- 7 1-' 0 Syracuse 0075 0 010 x 1 11 0 Batteries Roach, Wadsworth and Smith; Willis and Hess. Umpire Swart- wood. At Toronto R.H.E. Toronto 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0- 2 7 5 Rochester 0 001 1 022 x e o Hatterles McPartlln and Hoyle; Her man and lloyd. Umpire Uaffney. NATIONAL LEACl'E. Except the Chlcngo-Roston game, the first division was pitted against the second In the National league yester day. Chicago defeated Uoston, but In every other game the first division clubs won, which accounts for no change in posit Ion, excepting the jump of Pitts burg from third to second In place of Boston. The Phillies cannot now lose their lend in Jess than two days. Percentage Record P. W. P.C. .7)7 .017 .r,;i2 .'.00 .G'H) .(;k) .D:w ,'t.V) .474 o'!2 .100 Phllftflelphl.1 19 18 19 20 20 20 17 14 12 12 nttsburg .. Huston Chicago .... Cincinnati . 12 12 12 9 9 7 li 2 Baltimore . Cleveland , W ashington 20 Brooklyn 19 St. Louis 21 New York 19 Louisville 20 At Chicago- R.H.E. Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Id 2 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 u Butteries Frieud and Kiuridfje; 'Nichols and Ryan. At Cleveland- R.H.E. Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 13 2 Philadelphia 0 0 l 0 a 0 0 3 11-10 12 2 Flatteries Cuppy and Zimmer; Catsey and Clements. At Cincinnati R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 G 0 0 2 0 2 x 10 11 1 Washington 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 3 Batteries Foreman and Pietz; .McJames and McAulcy. At St. Louis R.H.E. St. Louis 0 0001 1 000-2 S 3 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 II 0 1 x 4 B 2 B'ltteries Ureitensteln and McFarlau; Mc.Mahon and Robiusun. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 0 ft 1 0 1 0 Ox 4 12 4 Now York 00 0 10100 o 2 tl 3 - Batteries Killen and Sugden; Clark and Wilson. At Louisville Bronkly-Loiilsvllle game for today postponed until Wednesday. STATE LEAGUE. The Cracker Jacks Win the Hearts of the Cnrhondnto People. Special to the Scrnntun Tribune. Carbomlnle, May 11. The opening of Ihe league season in this city was most nusnlclouH. There was a large crowd present, ami tney met with but one disappointment. Mayor O'Neill, who hod promlstd to throw the first ball over the plate and from whom the small boys have become rich In rescuing the balls from the liver, where they some how managed to go while the mayor was practicing for the event, was not present and accordingly many of his admirers were a little disappointed. Hut they soon recovered from this when our boys stepped up to the plate. McQuald wns the first man to face the pitcher and he sent a nice lly to center only to full into the hands of Clanagel. Staltz took his place, but was also retired. Patchen, however) made a nice hit, and went to second on Mossey's drive. Luby, the next man up, sent a pop Hy to third, which retired the side. Pottsville then camei In, but only three men came to the plate, and they did not any of them see first base. For the next three or four Innings It wns the Bame stury. Hits were very few and so scattered that they did no good. Both teams were playing good bnll neither making any errors so far. In the fourth inning the visitors came to the bat with a grim determination to score. Their hopes, if they had any, were shot-lived, when Howard, the first man to bat, struck out. The next man was struck by the hall and went to first. The two succeeding men went out At first and then$ewl Btepped to the Plat, e. He had a lcked smile on his face as he faced Luby. and be hit the bull a wicked whack. Far out over the basemen's heads it went Into center Held. Iiut Staltx was there and after a hard run captured the ball amid rounds of applause. M'QUAID TO THE RESCUE. The game was becoming interesting. In the fifth. Sales took hid base on balls. OV.ara knocked a pretty fly to center Held, which was muffed and O'tSara going to second and Stalls to third. Then McQuald stepped up and was loudly called upon by the errand stand for a hit. He responded by knock ing the ball to right field bringing in Staltz. O'liara soon scored on Massey's hit over second. In the visitors' half they managed to place one run to their credit, but that was ajl they could do. The sixth re sulted In ti stooge ei.g (or b"th sides Hut In the seventb ti e c .'acker ir.;:ks set the specti.lors wild by bririgli.t; iu tw.i ii'ore runs, the visitor failing to matte. In the eighth tin y made their linn und last run. while a big u went down for Pottsville. The ninth Inning, with the score a to 2 in our favor, was decidedly cheering. We did not score again, but that did not matter. We didn't need them. Things looked a little different, however, when the visitors began to bunch their lilts und the bases began to till. One run came In and the people began to move about uneasily in their seats. They were alarmed without cause, for our boys were not going to lose the game in the ninth Inning. This was the last run scored by either side, the final reading being !i to 3. The Riinie, nlthought not particularly full of startling plays, was Interesting. It looked as If It would be nn errorless one for Carbondale. but Sales fumbled a hot drive, making the only error for r.s. Pottsville made two errors, both of which should have been played safe ly. A pretty play, which received much applause, was made In the seventh, when n Pottsville man hit to Cargo. The ball was stopped neatly by him and thrown to O'Oara on second, who, in turn, throw to Aiasscy. making a double play. FIVE DKSERVINU ONES. Five men on the Carbondale team arj deserving of special mention. They are .Massey, Patchen, McQuald, Staltz and Cargo. .Massey Is the best first baseman in the league. He Is our best and surest hitter, and the Pottsville men trembled when he came to bat. He kept them guessing where htt would place the bnll, and out of live times at the bat made four hits, the fifth time the pitcher hit ting hint with the ball. McQuald. in left Held, is full of tricks and is quick as lightning. His trick of making be lieve drop the ball nearly caught several Pottsville men. Staltz made two of the prettiest catches of the day, and was loudly applauded. Patchen. as catcher, plays hard and Is a good hit ter. Cargo also plays brilliantly. The obiluury Is as follows: CARH0NDALE. A.li. R. II. P.O, A. 0 0 1 o 4 1 3 0 2 Mi-Q'.lald, If . Stalls, cf ... Patchen, c . .Massey, lb .. Luliy, p McKean. rf Cargo, ss .. Hales, 3b .... O'Oara, 2b .. ... n 0 Totals .... 43 11 S 27 12 POTTSVILLE. A.U. R. H. P.O. Howard, 3b , Clanagel, cf 4 Henig, rf linker. ID ... Horan. If ... Strieker, 2b . D'Bllell, ss . .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 ..32 Rogers, c ... Kilroy, p ... Totals Carbondala ....0 00020 2 10-5 11 1 ....0 0001001 1 3 8 4 Pottsvillo ,. Struck out Howard" (2), Baker, Luby, Cargo, O'Uara. Stolen bases Massey, Clunagol. Double plays Cargo to O'Oara iu .Massey. Base on Balls Off Luby, 1: off Kilroy, 4. York. Pa.. May 11. The York team lost today to Easton In a close game. Failure to hit Setley safely and abominable base running caused the disaster. A changt In manaminent in the next few hours 14 probable. Score: At York- R.H.E. York 0 0000100 1- 2 7 4 Kaston 0 0002010 x 3 7 3 Batteries Sheckard and Young: Setley and Smith. Umpire Eisenhower. At Hazleton R.H.E. Hazleton 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 10 2 Shamokln 0 0021001 x 4 6 2 But lories Jordan and Jordan: Ames and Fox. Umpire Phelau. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Athletic 0 001000203 5 0 Lancaster 1 0 00 0000 1 2 6 0 Hatterles Beam, Schaub and Weand West and Roth. Umpire Hornung. - Cornell Was Defeated. Charlottesville, Va May 11. An 8-ln- mm; game was played this afternoon be tween Cornell and the University of Vir glnla. The visitors had to stop to make u train, ine score: R.H.r V. of V 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 34 8 8 Cornell 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 5 ft York's Manager Resigns. York, Pa., May 11. Ed. C. Eichelbergnf has resigned as business manager of the York Base Ball club, and Frank Selss, uf Harrisburg, has been elected in his place BASE BALL GOSSIP. Brown will pitch. Hoes Wllkes-barre want Shannon now? (Jall'ney has relume i from his vaca tion ('.'). Today's make-up will be the same as ycaleruay's. Scranton ami Wilhe-f-llnrro wore thi ouiy home clu'is tiiat won yc:-tei'Uuy. ltafferly's one-hand catch cfi an off side foul In the tlunth waii a beauty. W hen Luckcy keeps the Urays down lo seven hits lie gives evidence of bring a daisy. Shannon made a star catch In the second iiinlnii and made a miserable muff of the next ban nit. Lyiich'a "insubordination," for which he has been benched witnout pay, was suss ing his manager. Today there may be signed a captain and tirst baseman for Scranton, a nous;. kility that was mentioned In The Tribune yesterday. Snrlnitlield may be lacking In some de. paiMiieuis, but the team wants no better nackstop than Uuuson. There Is no better In the league. II lionner can nut Singer Into Wilkes- Tlarre's antiquarians, what would havo happened If he had been pastured with .McUermott s coltsl Toduy is moniiK day. It appears to be n big day for the home teams, but as for Scranton alt until Scranton. gets the llrst hiiHenian and captain. McDonald tried to bat in place of Ranton in the ninm. After one swing nt the ball lie was convinced that the strain in his Ride had not disappeared and Kaston took Ills iilace. Wli.it Scranton player is playing for a record? That's the most contemptible playing a player can lie guilty of ami we ran guess hlch one of McDermott's men was called down for It. after yesterday's game. SiommeH's home run wns a fungo to rlKlit-cenler. it wouidu t have been gooo for more than a single, but the ball rolled Into some tall grass and hid Itself until Stemmell reuehed third and then It was too late to stop Mm. Wilkes-llarre hotels, or that city, don't suit the players. The Providence team came to Scranton lust night und Is auar tcrcd at the Wyoming; the Sprlngllelds will slay in scranton mini inis noon be fore going to Wilkes-Harre. tlmnire Tom Kelly Is ihe referee for the Kmplre Athletic club of Muftulo, one. of ine ocst pugilism- organizations ill (lie country and one which is ollloered by newspaper men. He will referee tho Dunafee-Ityan weller-welght bout there on the night of .May 18. as on that dav he will be umpiring in llittfalo or Itoches ter. A snorting exenange says or Kelly "It requires tulents of an unusual quality to make and sustain a reoutatlun as a ret. cree of llstlc contests and umpire of base uiul games, r ew men possess tne anility to fill either nosltlon with satisfaction. fewer still there are who can till both, Tim Huriit, tho leugue umpire and referee, Is one of these; Tom Kelly, of Duflalo, Is another. Mr. Kelly hUB been appointed ou Pat Tower's staff of umpires In His lOastern league, and when he has a nluht to himself he likes to take In a good fistic argument and Is Invariably aimed to (111 the onerous duties of referee. He Is (ho official referee of the Kmnlre Athletlo club of Buffalo, N. Y. He Is on familiar terms with the Marquis of Queensberry. and knows the rules of the national gsmd as well as he does the alphabet. He Is a man of genial disposition, honest to a fault, and in every respect a square sort. AMATLl R BALL NOTES. The Uncle Sam Boys will accept the challenge of the K lls.ins to a game of bad on the Moses Talor hospital grounds this afternoon. The Grants of Dunmore accept the ch'tl leuxe of the Scranton Stars and will pUy them on the Henry grounds Saturday morning at 10.30. The Athletics of the West Side rhallengo the Taylor Reds to a game of ball next Thursday afternoon at 3.3a o'clock on ihe Taylor grounds. Answer in The Tribune. The White Stars ehallecse tlie Stars oi the Feild lo a game lo be played on llam mon's hill May Hi. at 2 p. m. Answer through The Tribune. T. Jordan, captain. The White Stars challenge any club in the city iM.ler 12 yea't of iu:e to play cn (Simmon's hill May ! a a. in. Answr Ihrmiuh T-ie Tribune. T. jo 'd in. onpt' 1 1. The Miiuoka Stars. J.-s . .-i ill. r.-:e ih Stcre A vt line Base Sl.-:.Krs tor a game on Minooku grounds at lu a. in. .!:iv n. Answer In The Tribune. James Ryan, captain. The Nationals of Pine Brook defeated the Emmetts of llellevue by the seme of Is to 3. The feature was tae pitching of Merrlt Ciark. of Wtlkes-Parre. He siru -k out thirteen )nen a, ul.'ov.v.l them nut two hits. There was a line running. o::c hemled catch bv McLii.n, rn.l a home rui by Connors. The Nationals are open to all comers under 18 years of ase. A. E. Meluzer. manager. 1UKIOIS FOREST FIRES. l.o reo Onantitles of Timber Destroyed on the Mountains Reading, Pa., May 11. Fire destroyed a large ucnase of sprouts and t'uil.er on the Blue mountain m ar Slatlimton on Sunday. Several hundred men were out ll;;htin?T the Humes nil Sunday af ternoon. The splice burned over Is three by two miles. Sevcrul hundred cords of wood were saved with difficulty. Hundreds of acres of timber were ruined In the same manner near Hamburg, this county. Strike Settled. Newark, N. J., .May II. The carpent" -s" strike ended this evening In a compromise und I, SKI men will return lo work torn ir row. The bosses ajiieid to alve the men $J.nti a day until Auk. 1, nil I JJ.i.'i there after, with einhl hours on Saturday. The men asked for 2.7.". tier day, uniform scule. CrnlR- Ihiau'nn llout - London, May 11. The match between 1'ralK, the "Harlem Coffoa I'ooler," an I DiiKKan, of Australia, for a jmrse of fin, was t'oUKhl tonlttht at the National (Jpoi t InK club. Craig; won in the twelfth round, (.LAD in: WAS I tkoi m.i:. Husband U'as Wroth w ith the Man W ho llua Sold His Wife. From the Chicnffo Tost. I do not believe In gloating over the misfortunes of others, but I nm plrtd that man Is In trouble," she said, as she threw down the paper she had been reading. 'Who is It, and what lias he been do- Ins?" he asked. 'I don't know who he Is," she re plied, "but he sold his wife for $10." "He did?" "Yes, he did." "The scoundrel." She looked at him In surprise. "Are you clad that he Is in trouble. too?" she asked. "I hope that he is sent up for life." ho returned, emphatically. "why, John, I didn't suppose that you felt that way about it," she said. "I rather thought you .would laugh at is as a good Joke, or make some unkind remark. 'It's no joking matter." he an swered. "It's a crime; that's whnt It is. It's a crime that appeals forcefully to every true and honest man. and it snouid tie punished as such. 'Oh, I'm so glad that you feel that way about It," she exclaimed. "That's what I think, but I was afraid that you wouldn't iook upon it as a matter of any importance. I'm glad to find that I did you an Injustice. What would you do with him. If his punishment were left to you?" I'd make it severe enough so that it would be a warning to all others." he replied. "I don't think J would hi satisfied with a mere term of Imprison ment. "But surely you wouldn't hang him?" "No, I wouldn't do that. Hut 1 tell you, Mary, any man who will deliber ately defraud his fellow-man in such a conscienceless way ought to be made lo surfer, and I would be In favor of com pelling him to live with the wife he had sold for the rest of his natural life. It Is not a case for mercy." Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the dis ease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton. English Capital for American Invest ments. Important to Americans seeking Eng. llsh capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 3',0 successful promoters who have placed over 100.000,000 sterling in foreign Invest mcnta within the last six years, and over 18,000,003 for the seven months of lK)i I'llce fft or $25, payable by postal order in the London and Universal Huron u of Investors, 20, Cheap id. , Linlon, B. c subscribers will be entitled. I.y urram; '. mem wur. tne Directors to -e -eivo cUiici lieisoiial cr letters of Intr-idacilou to any of these successful promoters. This Us is first class In every respect, and every man or firm whose name ap. pears therein may bo depended upon. For placing the following It will be found 111-valuable-Ponds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or Dtrtctors SIR EDWARD C. ROSS. HON. WALTER C. PKPY9. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFPR. Copyright THERE IS A KOBBINESS I E0UT OUR LATEST STYLE OF That Is Positively Striking. Furnishing Goods, Correct Ideas in Fancy Shirts, F. elusive mid Rich l'ut terns. Lowest Priced Prcvuil. P. 411 SPRUCE STREET, log LACKAWANNA AVE. DON'T FAIL TO SEE TUB WOI.F AMERICAN, The Finest and hi if best Qrad WhetM Mad In America. iNnn Wfinala. Up.tfDate In Every Particular, tjS.go. Come ana an. d. k i rAKkCKi ill cpruc Birati waa caveats to ajoon lour DIKfl. EVA M. HETZEL'S Superior Face Bleach Fisitivdj Ecgi;ts ill Facial BhauiJi i . ' 'r4n'' ;-tiv v" l-Xm 1 NWiv vVjy Aznlea Pcce Powder is winerlor to ny f:tcr ouuu over m;uiu., Uii'vd, ami wn mm 'h1 hy ImdiCtf so'i ty md profiiPi"n:(l h nties, Ik cans J it ptvos t ho lent iMsibl' rfimt taliti tit-VtT taiivni tbu nkiU rOiltfU f sen!). 1 rice " o.ntr. Ttirlxogenr. Nntr.reN Katr Grower, is th) Urt-ntM.-ic in ir uivitforutor .' tiio j-rrHnt ):o jionnd, pntittly lm' ml-mid iu:u Te,."U iu i n uotifHofiit tlTfft-i. All (Uh-'ph of tlie imi' an I m nro imtiiiv cuivrt thj u- o! 'i biix'Kvi:o. PriiM ;ici'iitN ai d fl Furaiiw i t i . M. ltels li nr-tlrev-iiii' n 1 M uiln tru I'nrlcrs Lfn-knWHt:t:i nvrt. ami N. 1 I'i'i Tutltlin?. Witketi-Uarra 31;iil ur.lor.t filled prumjttlv. . Learn to Ride a Bike MEQARGEL'S, S1'K,. 434 Lackawanna Avenue, Wiiiton liicyclcs are guar anted. "The winton is a Winter." The Hunt & Connncll Co I sell Pecanse it's the smoothest running wheel made. It's built to RIDE, an J NOT to keep in the repair shop. Fully puantnteed, and sells for $100, because it's worth $100. C. M. FLOREY 222 WYCHiraG AVEJ'JE, Scranton. Ths Easiest Whesl for Ladies To Mount is a Victoria. It h is tin, lowest and strongest frame and cuniut be equaled for couilurt, Victors. (iLudruiis, Relays and Wynnowood.-, in endless variety, now ou ex liibitiou at our store. J. D. WILLIAiS SI2ANU c!4 UUlXXmUl. Qomplexisn Vwmi DR. HEBRA'S MM A PQSfllr.l viuui mum r M Removes Freeklep, P:mp?.-s, t ' iLit Livor Melos. B!ol.fiui;3, V Eurburn and Tci, aud re- r, stores tho e!:iu to ii3 ovljl- , 1 i ".sa'ij nal beshnc-, p'oduoius a A3 i.v'.ViiJfcLar.;' clear cud hcnlihy com-1 t-fift StfiV.ii plcxlon. enpcrlort9riU."j;o , ' .. .. preparations ard .r'rf.)i'!y snraleM. At all urugsists.ornuulcd lor SOcii ticud lot Circular, VIOLV 8K'?1 R0.1P 'J ttnply InrompiraSH J a tela l urlfvini; Snap, luw ;r.!i!M ftf C.I tMl.l. n':A vltbout a rltil lot t'l.a nurieij.. ArM-lat-lr p;t Lai ddtcuul mviU nui. abikI. Prieo '2a Crs. 5. C. BlTTNiEBc'. 0.,Tc:.euo, O. For sale by MATTHEWS HROS. and JOHN II. niKLI'S. Scranton. I'u. etioessio or the Hiai-tcf MrnicL AuTneniTit ifM HEADACHEKS?!S5 Se? i3 . 1NUAI.7H wl'i euro you. A fwuii'icrini ueen to Flin.TPrt )'n-m4.'oltJ, ttoveThrout, ladnena, Ifironcdttla orJIAK 1 EVLIt. AfniL 1m:nfi1iatrrtli'f. An clliolr.i; - ri iiiucv. ei'iiT.-iiiuin 111 euro In nnrkct, rrtsilf to nn en Urit lnilli'iuli.n of roitf. nnttnuel Inn I:a l.t Jtertitnncnt fttvi Ptitl!'(aellonpii.riinteeilnrinoi!pyiei nmleil. Vrleo, 5 (. Trial fi-on nt bniptntu, ltei:ini.ercil mull. 30 cuutJ. 11. S. CL'iU, kir ltuca Hitets, Hid, U. S. L OTTf3M:5VtAIiJ'0 TAWTUfM 'J'"' Mirtwi unit rrfent romeily fnr lilbif II tub a iKkluuHMiauO, Kcsemil, HcIlShI' Itheum. n'rt Surfs, Muriin, Cnm. Vonilrful rem Fay fur PI 1. I"rl!E..et. nt Drim- j f 1 r, or l.jriiinil iin-';-'iiii. Ait Inie.nhn7n. Ijrt." For stile by MATTHRWft F.nos. and JOHN II. l'HELPS. Sernnton. la. Houses fcr Sale and for Rant, If you contemplate purchalnjr nr leas ing a house, or want to invett In a lot. see the lists of desirable property on pH of The Tribune. Mi SSP i mi mm mm chit unnoc n lunti uLum n u ou iiuugl 10 J WASHINGTON AVENUE, Tiiat Sale of Ladies' Mcslia AVill ooiifinne tar in .1 " vu Dima . u kuia uvhiiiiuvui Wfc- sista of the liucst j;o(xU procnraMe, and includes goods specially mads lor us at The House of 1 he GooU Shepherd, this city. The reductions arc guaranteed to be exactly as stated. Limited space loibias descriptive detail. Night Gowns. . rorrei-tiy cut. nov.est trials, best mus lins and elegantly nmde. fA oua:i:y now 2.V. t. ui allly no.v ISo. it'e. q:i.tlty tio.v 73c. $! Ci'.i.tlity nov.' (iive siyies.l Ladies' Drawers. IS'so. iiuallty now I';'..', cr la i: t y now .. Kxtra special ... 5c. Corset Covers. li'-je. miality now INc. tmliiy now A special for this sale Ojtl CrirKQ'i fnrt ia thelareest in the city. V7U1 VLlS.l OUKK spiH-ml diwuunt toa winpl lunf aro twj ut the lest (,0c. Cruets on the murlriU Either New York Cloak Francis Fitz Gibbon, U2 2,000,000 BARRELS Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896. Total Product of I The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels. Largest Run on Record. Washburn. Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere fi Pacific Count to St. John's, New Foundland, and In England, and Scotland very largely, and Is worm. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. ACTIVE Building Corporations Desiring Extra Fine Growth HEMLOCK Immediately Just Kindly Let Manager Richards Sells TRADE Under Value. pect Your Z-zling 422, Richards Lumber Co., Comith Bud'g,. Scranton, Pa Till lift BAtfK OF SCRANTON. PA. STATEMENT FEBRUARY P.ESOUnCE3, I.onn nviTdrafii S1.-15C.7T3 V, in 111 101,000 00 S01, 556 20 M.IM 05 8,0 0) 7.770 on 157.304 73 125. 738 SS 1. S. Bonds Other Uonds Ranking Houre Premiums on V. S. Bonds.... Due from U. H. Treasurer.. Due from Banks Ctiih $2,191,300 30 WM. CONNI-LI.. President: liEO. H. CATI.IN, Vice President: WM. H. PECK. c"J;'j' UIKECl OkS- Wni. Conncll, Henry Belin. Jr., James Archbald, Wm. T. Smitli. ueorje n. Catlln, Luther Keller, Alfred Hand. . ... , in..r.r Specliil ettentlon uiven to business and Personal Accounts. Three per ceiw. n-. on 1 line Deposits. mo sti Bolts. Nuts. Bolt Ends. Turabuckles. Washers, Rir.J cts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup. pile; bail Duck for SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. eiTTEHBENDER SCRANTON. PA. ''J Oonntimsiioiiearella "t Va J tlie purest dr blf , uCi For by JOHN H. PHELPS. V 5 Tb MoBint, safe ard eortaln in reselt The eenulne (1. Peal'il neear diatfj. un -ou,,,. fjout anywhere, ll.OB. Addreu?itAl.MEDiouiLo., Uefeuaa.u. 6pruoa Street, Scranton P. Underwear White Skirts. Extra wide, full length, ripple Back, nmde to present seasons' utmost require men;, U-..ntly trimmed. j" niulity row SSc. Ji'ie. quslity now 4Je. 7V. i'.j:,iy now (Sic. NV. iility now .'. 75c. Sl.'i nuallty now Ke. I $1.15 quality now We. House of Oiiod Shepherd make.i.2i (rtve styles.) White Aprons. 2."c. quality now 19e. ' S5e. quality now 29e. Eoe. quality now 42e. ', Also a host of other specials. We want it rliiii1 nft ilhh this. "CiinrieV ana "VurW- lor 30C. During Sale. and Suit House, i in:. from tho Ireland recognized as thi best flour la tht Name Our Prices Quick. w ILL & Orders. ,v 28, 1896: LIABILITIES. Cnoltnl ..I 2W.000 00 .. 1!SD,000 M .. 81.49 41 .. fW.560 01 " 1 54 .. 1,618,744 1 .. K4.39S IS None " Non S2.191.300 Surplus Undivided Prollts.... Circulation 1)1 vlrt ends Unpaid... Peposlts Due to Banks Rt-DlHcounts - Bills Payable mine use in stocK. llllJ0UlLfel GONNELL GO EVERY WOIVSAFJ Bionthly, resnlatlDg modlolne. Oaly h.traleta tH4 should be una. Ujou want lhabesi, get PharmaalaL oor. Wvomlna AvanuM ane) . 4 4.
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