6
.THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THUBSSDAY JHOENING, MAY 21, 1896.
CARROLL,
TEE
WYOM1NQ
n.rv!! n PQICES PREVAIL.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Syricue Was the Only Home CM That
Met Defeat
ALL OVER WITH THE SCRANTO S
4
Jlt-Dvrmott's Me Af ula Oulbulted,
Outfieldrd and OatpitckcdAad
WilkefUarre Got It ia the Same
PlaceSprinAeld Shat Out.
VeHlerd' Keoalt.
Sulfate 9 Scrantoa 4
Toronto s Wllkcs-Barr a
Provldtncc Syracuse S
Rochester ...10 Springfield o
Buffalo ami Toronto continue to fat-tt-n
thulr iToentaKen at Scranton's
and Wllkt'S-Harre's expense. Yester
.Uiiy Scranton lost Its sixth stralfrtit
' nam and the same la true of W'llkes
Uavre. SjuinKlMd continues in the
name rut.
i Scranton lost the game at buffalo be
cause Mcliermott's men played second
llddle.ln eveiy department, l'rovldenee
won on bunched hits in a hard (ouKht
irame with Syracuse. With his hand
fn splints McKarlund, of Kochesler,
kept the Pontes down to two hits and
ahut them out.
IVrrrntact! Hecord.
K w. i.. r.
ByrucMUi- 18 12
Hrovldeiiw 17 II Mi
Ko-hesti- :.-M Vi S M
ToruMO II 111 i .W
Buffaio 20 li 1 M
Wilkes. Barre 1 12
8.rlii(ttlcld IK 12 .SB
Suramou IA 1 11
Today' Eastern l.eujue iamr.
Soranton at Buffalo.
Wllkes-riarr at Toronto.
HprlnKllcliI at Itochester.
PiovlJetice at Syracuse.
MORE COSTLY'eRRORS.
They Rattled Brown. Who Started Out
to Pitch a Good Game and Buffalo
Had an Easy Thinj.
Buffalo, Mav 20 Costly errors In the
field had a Rood deal to do with Scran
ton's defeat today. Brown pitched a
fair Kame for the first few InnliiKs. but
got such miserable support that he be.
came discouraged and went to pieces In
the fifth and seventh.
Scranton began the game by pounding
Gannon In the first Inning, which, with
a few bad errors thrown In, netted the
visitors three runs. Then Stahl count
ed one for Buffalo on a base on balls, a
teal and Wise's single, but Scranton
cut this off In their half of the second
on a single by Ward, followed by singles
by Huthlnson and Flack.
It was right here that the reign of the
Coal Barons ended. Buffalo went to
bat In their half of the second, and as
sisted by the field errors of the visitors,
tied the score. Urominger went out on
a grSunder to the pitcher, but Ward let
Smith's grounder get away from him,
and Lewee singled. Ward got Gannon's
grounder, but Stahl walked to first and
Ruhland shot a hot grounder through
Hutchinson, scoring all three men on
the bases. '
In the fifth Ruhland landed a double,
Clymer a three-bagger and Field a
Ingle. These hits, with a bad muff by
, Flack In center, scored three runs for
Buffalo. In the seventh Buffalo got
after Brown again. Wise drawing a
double, Field a long single and Smith a
single. A couple of passed balls helped
In the two runs.
After the second Inning Scranton
coul do nothing with Gannon's deliv
ery and drew a long row of goose eggs
In consequence. The score:
BUFFALO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Rtnhl, rf 3 2 0 0 U V
i Ruhland, If 5 1 i! 0 0,0
Clymer. cf ft 1 t 2 11
Wise, 2b 3 1 2 (I 2 1
Field, lb 4 2 2 9 2 0
Oremlnger, 3b 3 0 0 4 2 0
' II. Smith, c 4 1 2 1 1
Lewee. ss 4-1 1 520
Gannon, p 4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 35 9 10 27 13 3
SCRANTON.
' , A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Ward. 2b 4 2 2 0 12
Mep.ney, rf '. 4 0 I 1 0 0
Kuan,- If v... 4 0 0 1 1 0
Hutchinson, ss 4 110 11
Flrfck. cf 4 1 2 3 0 1
Horner, lb 4 0 10 0 0
Otten, c 3 0 0 C 2 1
MeGllIre, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
lirown, p .....4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 33 4 7 24 10 5
Buffalo .1 3003020 X- 9
Bcranton 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs Buffalo, 2. First b;S on
errors Huffulo; 3; Scranton. 1. I,tt on
bases Buffalo, 7; Sc ranton, 6. First base
on balls Off Gannon, 2; off Brown, 4.
Struck out By Gannon, ; by Brown, 0.
Three-base lilt Clymer. Two-base liils
Ruhlanil. Wise; Stolen bases Stahl,
Hiuuhlnson, Ward, Urenilngcr. II. Smith.
Double plays Wise to Lewee to Field.
' Hit by pitcher By Gannon, 3. Pussed
balls Otten, 2. Tlme-l.r.5. I dpi re
L'oesrlicr. Attendance. 1,2W.
HOW TORONTO DID IT.
Pounded I, ticke y Ten Times find
Fielded Better Tlinn Wllkes.Uarre.
Toronto, pnt. March 20. McPartlln
was too much for Wilkes-Barre today,
and Chapman was beaten by C to 1.
Lucky was touched Up for twelve hits
Including a triple and a double. Two
, singles, stolen bases and a long fly gave
the visitors their only run. McMahon's
t fumble and hits by Freeman and Lut-
, enburg produced Toronto's first run.
Paddens triple and Lu ten burg single
IIUMBER CYCLES
$110.00
THESE PEOPLE RIDE THEM!
Stayvcsant Pish;..;..,,
George ft. Fearing
Frederick Oebhardt....
J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr
Charles A. Pesbody...
Beth Low
William Stelrt way
Theodore W. Cramp,..,
A. J. Drexel.Jr
Grerve H. Frailer
William M. Poindexter,
Mas Agassis...,
New York
New Vork
New Vork
New Vork
, New Vork
New Vork
New York
..Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
.Washington, D. C
..Cambridge, Mass
WE SELL THEM.
f
Linden Street. Opp. Court House.
ALSO
UNION. Siool LU.MI-NUM, Sioot
ERIE, 7.
BICYCLES.
TAILOR, S
AVENUE.
gave one In the third. In the fifth Mc
Partlln made a double and scored on
Bonner's fumble and Wright's long
fly. Hits by J. Smith and O'Bilen, Earls
fumble and a long iiy by Dowse in the
sixth brought the total up to S and
ended the scoring. Attendance S00.
Score:
WILKE9-BARRR
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Lvtle, If 4 0 0 3 10
Bonner, 2b 3 0 0 S 3 2
Grittln. rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Karl, lb 4 0 0 0 1
Uetts. cf 4 12 2 10
C. Smith, 3b 4 0 3 2 0 0
llKf.'lns. c 4 0 0 2 1
McMuhon, ss 2 0 0 2 2 2
Luckey. p 3 u 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 1 24 5
TORONTO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Wrlg-ht, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Padden. 2b 4 2 14 6 0
Freeman, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Lutenberg, lb 4 0 2 IS 2 1
Smith, 3b 4 1 1 .1 5 0
l It hanty. sa 4 1 2 3 3 0
O'Brien, if 4 0 110 0
l)owse. c 4 0 1 2 3 1
Mcl'artlln. p 4 1 2 0 4 0
Totals 1 5 12 27 22 2
Wllkes-Barre 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-1
Toronto 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 x 5
Karned rung Toronto, 1. First base by
errors Wllkes-Barre, 1; Toronto, 4. Left
on basses Wilkes-Barre. 0; Toronto, 7.
First base on balls off .McPartlin. 3.
Struck out Hv Mcl'artlln. 2. Three hase
hit t'adden. Two-base hits-Giitlin. Mi-.
1'artlin. Stolen bases Kelts. Don Mo
plays .McMuhon to Bonner to Karl; IMe
hanty to Fadden to Luteiibers. Time 1.30.
Cmpire Swart wood.
Providence at Syracuse.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 20. Syracuse lost
tciiy' jianie. Kuddcrhum, for Provi
dence, pitched a remarkably strong game
and demonstrated that he is a coming
man for the box. The I'roviilence boys
bunched their hits, a faculty the Stars
lackeil. Whltfhill pitched tlrst-class ball
for Syracuse. Score:
K.H.K.
Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 8 2
Providence I 00030200 6 8 1
Batteries Whiten ill and Hess: Kuilder-
ham and Dixon. I'mplre GaRney.
Springfield nt Rochester.
Rochester. May 20. With a hand still
In splints Mi'Faiiaml went Into the box
today against Springfield and pMchcd one
of the most remarkable games ever seen in
the Kastern leugue. The errors made uy
Sprlnglleld made some difference In the
total score, nut me game was emphatical
ly won by McFHrlund'a work. Attend
ance, l.Uuu. Score:
K. Ii.ro.
Rochester 0 2000332 0-10 12 2
Springiluld 0 00000000 0 2 0
Batteries McFarland and Boyd: Haw.
ley, Jordan and Coouan. Umpires Kelly
and Crane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
It was a bad day for favorites in the
big leugue. New York smothered the
Chlcagoers again; Cincinnati shut out
the Quakers; Brooklyn gave the Pitts
burgs an awful beating, and Cleveland
won from Baltimore on the latter's er
rors. All this puts Cincinnati and
Cleveland a tie In first place and sends
the Giants up above the Browns.
Percentage Record.
P. W. L. P.C.
Cincinnati 27 18 9 .t!H7
Cleveland 24 Hi 8 Mil
Boston 2 17 9 .Hn4
Pittsburg 24 14 10 ..'.till
HaltJmoru 2ii lv 11 .oTa
Philadelphia 2ti 14 12 ..VIS
Chicago 2S 15 1:1 .G:ts
Washington 2t 13 13 .out
Brooklyn 2ti 11 15 .423
New York 20 9 17 .S46
St. Louis 27 9 18 .333
Louisville 2C 5 21 .192
At St. Louis R.H.K.
St. Louis 0000 00001 1 7 5
Boston 3 0001000 16 7 2
Batteries Kissinger and Murphy: Stlv-
etts and Ganzel. Umpire Lynch.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago .., 1 1 0000 1 1 0 4 15 5
New York 3 0290000 a 19 20 1
Batteries Parker and Klttr dKe: Mee-
kill and Wilson. Umpire Sheridan.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 4 IV 1
Philadelphia 0 000O00VO 0 2 3
Batteries Ryans and Peitz: Orth and
Clements. Umpire Keefe.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pittsburg 00000002 4 H 14 4
Brooklyn 2 2247230 327 25 1
naileries Hastings, uear a nil .uerrr.i;
Abbey and Grim. Umpire Einslle.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland B 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0-12 11 1
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 2- 7 12 o
Batteries Cuppy and Z.immer; Pond,
Hemming and Robinson. Umpire Weld
man. At Louisville No game on account of
wet grounds.
STATE LEAGUE.
Curbondale Won Easily by the Score
of Fourteen to Three,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbnndale, May 20. It was hardly
what could be called base ball weather
today. The air was raw and cold, but
despite this the cranks were not dis
couraged and quite a large crowd sat
oh the hard benches at Anthracite park
and shivered and shook, but neverthe
less enjoyed the sound drubbing Car-
bondule gave the Hazleton boys. There
was a noticeable falling off In the at
tendance on "Deadhead" hill, and those
who gathered there hugged the fires
they had built to keep them from freez
ing. This very pleasant thing, how
ever, will not occur another day, for as
soon as the ewather clears they will be
out in run force.
Jordan probably had an off day thu
fans will be charitable and think so
anyhow. The way his delivery was
knocked ubout was a caution. Buse
hits, doubles and triples in quick order
was not a thing to give much encour
agement to any pitcher, and it evidently
did nut to him. Swift s men are be
coming the terror of all the league
teams. Out of the three games they
have played this week, sixty-live hits
have been pluced to their credit.
Much Interest was centered In the
game, as George Westlake, the crack
third baseman of last year's team.
Piayeu Wltn Iluzleton. He d sammlnt
ed his admirers, however, us he did not
snow up very well, making several er
rors. Alassey carried off the honors of
the game lor Carbundale. In the sec
ond inning a liner was knocked over
first base which looked safe. "Bill"
was there, however, and pulled down
fh ball amid loud cheers. Rafter, in
ngm neiu, aiso aid excellent work. Af
ter the third Inning. In which we scored
five runs, Hazleton went to pieces and
our score was easily run up.
CARBONDALE.
A.B. H. R. P.O. A. E,
McUtiade, If 7 2 1 3 0 1
Btaitz, ci 4 12 2 0
Patchen, c 6 114 0 0
.viassey, id ft 2 1 10 0
Kafter, rr 1 3 3 2 0 0
cargo, ss 0 4 13 3
Sales, 3b ft 1 0 1
Finke, 2b ft 3 2 3 I 0
l.lioy, p u 2 2 0 4
Totals 49 19 14 27 9
HAZLETON.
A.B. H. R. P.O. A. E.
Hobrlght, If 4 1110 2
i.-ooper, cr 4 1 1 6 o 1
u. westinKe, 3D .... 4 10 2 3
Smith, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1
Wiegand, ss 3 10 0 1 4
Voughl, 2b 4 0 0 5 1 0
mess, rr 40100
R. Westlake, c 3 0 0 2 0
Jordan, p t 0 0 0 2
Totals -.v 1....22 4 . S 27 7 10
Carbundale 0 0 5 0 2 2 1 0 414
Haaleton ...0 00 0, 1 00023
Struck out By Luby! Jordan, Vought;
by Jordan: Luby and Ftnke. First base
on baiia-orr. Luby, 8; off Jordan, 1 Stolen
bases M -Quade. Three-base hit Rafter.
Two-base hits Rafter, Stalls, . Cooper.
Time 2 hours.
At Pottsvllle (morning game) R.H.H.
Pottaville 0123ft 1' 4
Lancaster 1 10 0 1 4 2 0 x 9 15 3
Batteries Campbel - and Flannagan;
Yeager and Bother. Umpire Hornung.
At Philadelphia Athletlc-Easton, post
poned; rain.
At Pottsville (afternoon gamey Post
poned; rain.
At Shamokin York game postponed,
rain.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Providence. R., I., May 20. The ball
game here today between Brown and Har
vard resulted in a victory for the latter
by a score of ( to 1. '
BASE BALL NOTES.
It was Otten's first game and he Is
entitled to the benefit of a doubt, but
two passed bulls and a fielding error
are bad even foru beginning. "Beatty"
Williams, a Scranton young man. and
ex-catcher of the Princeton 'Varsity's,
is supposed to he In Huftalo with T. rt.
Brooks and may go In the game tem
porarily unless Otten was excusable for
his first and poor appearance.
John Brooks left on his still hunt yes
terday morning. Where he will jour
ney to is known ouly to himself. His
object is to secure a catcher, three
pitchers, a heavy-hlttlng outfielder
and possibly a first baseman. We say
'possibly a first baseman because Tom
Power has not appeared In the game.
Serious illness Is all that would keep
him out of it.
.
Some question has been raised wheth
er Scianton has the right to Pitcher
Hurper without giving Rochester first
choice, it being from that club that he
was dratted last year to the National
league. The question is properly raised;
Rochester s consent must be obtained.
The clause In the new National agree
ment bearing on the matter was meant
to block any International scheme to get
a l:iyer oui of one team and into an
other in the same league through draft
or sale to a club outside the league.
In this case it Is plain there wns no
such scheme and Rochester -will prob
ably not withold Its approval.
Hcranton will be Involved In the same
kind of trouble if it Is decided to pur
chase two other players now in the
National league and who were In the
Eastern last year. But In these cases
also there was no preconceived attempt
to transfer the players to Scranton
when they were purchased by the Na
tional league.
...
A dispatch from Scranton states that
Tom Power submitted to the inevitable
and signed a Scranton contract yester
day. And now Power will play Just as
good baseball for Scranton as though
the trouble never had arisen. There are
few men In the business more straight
forward with their employers and
Kuntzsch of Syracuse can bear witness
to that. Springfield Union.
A Buffalo exchange says that Catcher
Rafter, released by Syracuse, may sign
with Scranton.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Tribune Stars would like to play
any club In the city under 17 years of
age. Alfred John, manager; Edward Mu
Gulgan, captain.
The West Side Stars would like to play
the West Hide Juniors a game on the Lit
tle Woods grounds on Mav 30. Willie
Gallagher, captain; Walter Hughes, man
ager. The boys of No. 33 school would like to
play with any club In the city under 13
years of age. Robert Alexander, captain;
Eddie Scragg, manager.
in a game on the uulncy avenue grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Base
Stealers and No. 33 school, the former
won by a score of 12 to 13. The batteries
were: For No. 33, Robert Alexander, John
McMulIen and Will Purv.es: the Base
Stealers, Joe Brown and S. Blacker.
The James Hoys Base Ball club chal
lenge the Green Ridge Stars to a game
011 the James Boys grounds on Mav 24. at
3 o'clock. Please answer this challenge
in r-riuay morning s TTiDune. Nelson
Teets, manager; James Nolan, captain.
The Consumers, colored, played a 10
innlng game with the Bvenlng Stars. Tho
score was 4-2, In favor of the Consumers.
This club played a game last week with
tne Irish uiants, playing eleven Innings
with a score of 6-4. They are exDeoted to
play In Olyphant Friday. The Consum
ers are now ready to play all comers.
Challenge through The Tribune. Batter
iesMeyers and Jones: Moran and Hogan.
rreu iveuminu, captain; Robert Payne,
manager.
The Poverty Row Base Ball club has or
ganized with the following players:
Thomas Walsh, manarer: ('. fatten.
catcher; T. Connell, pitcher; R. Lavelle,
nisi oase; u. nyne, seconu Dane; M. ilc
Donalil, third base; T. Walsh, shortstop;
J. Barrett, right fielder; V; Kane, center
fielder, M. Burke, left fielder. The club
would like to hear from the Quaker y
team for a game on the new factory
grounds on Sunday afternoon. Answer
through The Tribune.
LOCAL HORSE NEWS.
Entries for the Decoration Day Knees
Closed Last Night. .
The time for making entries for the
professional trotting races at the Driv
ing park on Decoration Day expired last
night. Kntrles were received during
the evening by H. P. Bellman, under
whose management the meeting will be
given. They will not be announced un
til tonight owing to the probability of
receiving a number by mail during to
day. The Decoration Day races should not
be confused with those of the Gentle
men's Driving club which will begin the
first Saturday In June and be continued
on every Saturday afternoon during the
summer. These races will be strictly
iiun-professlonul, and are to be conduct
ed by the well-known amateur horse
men comprising the Gentlemen's club.
The biggest and most generally an
ticipated track event In this section of
the state will be the New York. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey circuit trot
ting meeting here on June 23, 24 and 25.
Scranton has not had one of these large
meetings for years, but this one. and
the one that is to follow in the fall, will
make amends for all that has been
lucking In the past. For the June
meeting entries have been made from
all parts of the Middle and New Eng
land states, and no later than yester
day Secretary Friti was notified by
letter than ten entries would be made
by an Indlunu owner.
AUSTRALIANS COMING.
Cricket Eleven, Now in Eugiaud, W ill
Come Over in the Fall.
Philadelphia. May 20. The secretary
of the Associated Cricket clubs of Phil
adelphia, today received a cablegram
from the managers of the Australian
eleven, which Is now in England, an
nouncing their acceptance of an Invi
tation to visit this country in the fall.
The Australians will sail from Eng
land on Sept. 9, with the All Philadel
phia team, and will play their first
match In this city on Sept. 18, 111 and 21.
The dates for the second match will be
Stpt. 25. 26 and 28, while the third and
asi inuicn is scneauieu ror Oct. 2, a and
B. The games will be played at Man
helm, Haverford and Elmwood, the re
spective grounds of the Germantown,
Merlon and Belmont'Cricket clubs. This
will be the second visit to Philadelphia
In four years of a team of Australian
cricketers.
No Races nt Haiti more.
Baltimore, May 20. Rain prevented the
continuance of the light harness racing
at Gentleman's Driving park today.
"How to t'nre nil Skin Diseases. '
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, ecaema, Itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and health)-. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedyr 'Ask your
druggist for Swayna's Ointment.
PITTSTON'S NEW STATION
Elerant Depot of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Formally Opeaed Gaesta En
tertaiaed by Board of Trade.
The formal opening of the elegant
new Lehigh Valley ltailrtal passenger
station was an event of u usual Inter
est In Pittst n yttte.da . The ccca 1 n
was observed ty a re'e; tlo.i ani ban
quet given to officials of the Lehigh
Valley real and ie;'resntat.vts of the
press of Northeastern Pennsylvania
who were guests of the Pitt ton Board
of Trade. The Invlt-.d euesta w re re
ceived at the board of trade rooms on
their arrival In the city and at 3 o'c ock,
p. m., dinner was served at the l.'agle
Hotel.
The guests upon their arrival were
welcomed by a committee cotisis'.ln-: of
F. II. Bankes, M. A. Ketky. Jo.tph
I.angford. G. B. Thcmpson and W. G.
Thomas, who Ict't nothlt g undone for
the comfort of the visitors and created
a most favorable impr;ssion concern
ing the thrift and enterprise of the
"Diamond City", as Pit;ston has been
named.
The new station recently erected "by
the Lehigh Valley Rut road company.
Is a neut and substantial structure
built of gray stone, from modern de
signs at the cost of ubout 330.000, and is
an ornument lu which any progressive
city may take Just pride. Yesterday af
ternoon the Interior was additionally
beautified by pott'd plants and palms,
and presented un attractive u p atunce
throughout. Immediately aft; r the ar
rival of the Lehigh Valley official.
Wilkes-Barre newspaper representa
tives and members of the WIlke -LU'r.e
board of trade, the guests were convey
ed to the Kagle Hotel, where an elab
orate dinner was served. Benjamin
Harding, president of the beard of
trade, presided at the banquet, and an
add'esi of welcome to vis t rs was made
by lion. Theodore Sttong, ex-presldent.
Remarks on behalf of the Valley
Company were made by General Pas
senger Agent Charles A. Lee. Among
other Lehigh Valley officials present
were A. W. Noonemacher, nss'stant
general passenger agent and Superin
tendent Mitchell, of the construction
1 department. A large delegation from
the W Ilkes-Barre board of trade was
among the guests at the banquet. The
Scranton board was represented by Sec
retary Atherton.
At the close of the banquet the guests
were driven in carriages to the various
points of Interest about the city and
given an Idea of the enterprises and
possibilities of the young city.
MILTON BALSINQER AWAKENED.
Sages Continue Their f.reat Ethibi
tiou nt the Academy.
During last night's performances of
the Sages at the Academy of Music
Milton Balzlnger. who was put to sleep
Monday night at 10 o'clock and car
ried to the window of Dunn, the hat
ter, where he had been constantly
watched was carried bark to the Acad
emy stage and aroused from his slum
ber of forty-eight hours.
Two men held Balzlnger while the
convulsions attendant upon his waking
were in operation. He was weighed
by H. U. Hopewell who announced 1-7'i
pounds. Monday night he weighed 134V&
pounds, therefore he lost seven pounds
In the interim. An affidavit sworn to
by three watchers before Alderman
O. B. Wright was read.
A little while after his awakening
Balzlnger went to a Spruce street res
taurant where he drank a cup of milk,
ate some soft toast and then steak and
potatoes. An hour later he went to his
hotel and retired for the night. To a
Tribune reporter Balzlnger said he felt
sleepy and was as hungry and thirsty
as a person would naturally be who
had gone to bed without having had any
food for eight hours previous and had
then overslept twelve hours. His case
though was more pronounced than that.
For the regular performance of the
evening twenty-four subjects were se
lected, among them several of those
who were subjects the past few even
ings. A good exhibition was given of
the manner in which a country school
master and his pupils act during a
class recitation.- Questions were asked
and a reading lesson was also conduct
ed by the mnstur. The pupils recited
in all styles characteristic of the school
boy. One boy was suddenly afflicted
with the Jumping toothache. A dentist
was graduated In a few seconds, pro
vided with an office, funlture and ap
paratus and set to work upon the suf
fering patient to relieve his ache by
extracting his tooth in a vigorous man
ner with a broomstick.
The two dozen subjects cried for sev
eral minutes and In turn laughed audi
bly. The laughter was of a side-splitting
nature and was attended with
much gesticulation. Six of the party
THERE IS A NOBBINESS
fEOUT OUR LITEST STYLE OF
SPRING HATS
That lit Positively Striking.
Furnishing Goods, Correct
Ideas in Fancy Shirts, Ex
elusive and Rich Patterns.
Lowest Priees Prevail.
P.
41a SPRUCE STREET,
log LACKAWANNA AVE.
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed. "The Winton is a Winner."
The Hunt Connntll Ct
DON'T PAIL TO SEE THB
WOLP AMERICAN, The Finest and Hlehcst
arade Wheels Mads In America. 1896 Wheels,
Up-to-Datc In Every Particular, IjS.ao. Cent
and See. E. R PARKER. 3x1 Spruce Street.
Yeu Caa Save fit to jo ea Your Bike.
Learn to
Ride a Bike
CHRISTIAN
MEOAROEL'S, vL.
'A I,
hailed a balloon In raid-air' and got
aboard when It descended to the earth.
They enjoyed their aerial trip so well
that they sang appropriate songs while
soaring above Niagara Falls, Lake
Erie and the city of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Sage, In response to re
quests from numerous sources,- gave a
private entertainment In the Hotel Jer
myn parlors yesterday afternoon. The
feats performed were of much the same
nature as those witnessed at the thea
ter, but were nearly all of the physical
order.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
Produced by the Kennedy Players at
. the I'rolhingham.
"The Two Orphans" was produced by
the Kennedy players at the Frothing
hiun last evening before a very appre
ciative audience. The versatility of
the members was probably better illus
trated by last nlgnt's excellent per
formance than by any of their previous
efforts.
Tonight the same company will pro
duce the "Two Thieves."
ELECTRICAL WONDERS.
Among the special features, of New
York's electrical exposition which Is still
In progress has been the transmission of
electric current, generated by the greal
waterfalls of Niagara, a distance of over
45u miles, to tile liruud Central Palace in
New Vork, and Its utilization there .for the
operation of elaborate models by the great
genrating power of NiuKara Falls, of mo
tors for running printing presses, organs,
etc. perhaps; most Interesting of all, tor
the cooking exhibit III which liialiv uf Hie
thousands who have attended the show
dally have had their dinner served after
being cooked by electricity. The visitor
may also, while witnessing the operation
.f the niachlmry by Niagara current,
place the telephone to his ear, und h.ar
reproduced Willi remarkable distinctness
the grand roar of the falls..
There has also been an exhibit of the
etherle light system, by which the rooms
of our houses can be perfectlv Illuminat
ed by vacuum lubes, the light being pro
duced with carbon filament, solely by the
rapid vibration of particles of heat. The
crowning feature, perhaps, of I he entire
show, from the OOOIllur xfuinltinlrit la Ihri
first public exhibition ever given of itie
r.uixon r nirorscope. ttirown open for the
full use of the public, ihe visitor being
euauieu noi oiuy 10 inspect Ills own In
terior, but that or his companion. If he
can be Induced to participate in the
amusement.
Had Waited Also.
Indlgnantn Customer Look here, I've
been waiting here for the last half hour.
Walter That's nothing. I've been wait.
Ing here for the last two years and I
ain't kicking about it, either. Texas Sitt
ings. If you liuvcn't you'll soon get
one, and in thht cuse It will
pay you to look ut the
SPALDING AND KEATING
For lightness an J durability
they are unexcelled. Call and
see them.
C. M. FLOREY
232 WYOMING AVENUE,
Tlii Easiest M for Ladies
To Mount is a Vic-tot ia. It has the lowest and
strongest frame and cannot ba equaled tor
coiolort, Victors, Gendrons, Relays and
Wynuewooda, in endless variety, now on ex
hibitlon at our store.
J.D.
i
.12 AND SI4 UCKAWANiNi IVi
Complexion Presemd
OR. HCBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Bemovet Frseklsi, Pimples,
Liver Melts, Blsskhssds!
unbars and Ten, and re
stores the skin to Its origi
nal freshness, producing a
(lear and ncalthv com-
Kl.wtnn EiiriAPf r i A all frwiA
preparations and .perfectly hsmless. At all
iruggiats, or mailed lor 50cuu Send lor Circular.
VIOLA SKIN B0AP it7 hlc,pV"" "
iMn Duriltlss SMS, sncoutW Ibr tb tot tot, and rttol a
itvl Vi tb suik5. stialuiriT run sat Ulnm mtti
mad. at dnwtiot.. Price 23 Cents,
rM. c. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, O.
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHKLPS, Scranton, Pa.
Cssessis ST TH( rliasssT Msbiui AuTNosmt?
SETITnOLlNHfllJER
HEADACHE!
.J inn siiNTSor
1 JeJ H . iNHM.rn will core ymi. A
Za 1 w a . 1 tei ironilprFiil tinnn in .iiffnMri
sr iS'trnmt'olds. oroTkraat.
anunenra, Broncnillt;
ortlAt FEVEK. Afmx.
immtillatt rtlitt- Anetllckii;
rmfti'v. .ntiT.nl.nt t.t nntr:
In pocket, feajy to nn on flrit Indication of culc
4'nntlnaed Use Kflfects Permanent Care.
SatUfacUonnamntcctlormnnpy refunded. Price,
t Cta. Trial f rp nt llmirirl.t.. Hi.al.lMrnri tuNll.
ceats. 1. 1. Cismil, ka-., Ihrci Him, Hick., 0. S. 1
MrMTUni Tho siircnt and safcit remedy fur
....... . mmmm . mm awcascS, Kl-SCBIS. lU'U.W
nbtfiim.oid Sorci, Burns, Cms. Wonderful roa
tir I'lliKN. Price, lift eta. nt lirua nil r
Ills ur br niuli prc:alil. Aildrvn. nnnboTe. DnL
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa.
ff Cklekcstrys English Dlaauad rJrsni.
Pennyroyal pills
Orlfln-i Mid Oalr Vea1n.
wmvm.
uruui
rhOKM.
tituandimUtitna. Ai Drifilaii.ar f"J 4
L JT Mali S.(MNITMllaMUIa, V .$ Jir
Va tmk sasM iXusUol aa M a Istsasr ftUsaZr
Pdtft Iff ay Im Drafflitti TUtow-tPft
WHEEL? Sfyi
rS
7U rZ
I.I fcr lAlrftetlar' KnilUk Pit f
ttma In lied I (J old MUlllaVljty
vlih bin. rihfeau. Takl
l.
I sT
1 II All I
13 J WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Elegant Assortment
CHOICE fiP v
50c. SHIRTWAIST
FOR 25 CENTS,
Every Horning Until 1 1 0' Clock.
We supply Moth Proof Bags Free with Capes, Cloakt,
Suits and Jackets.
New York Cloak and Suit House,
Francis Fitz Gibbon, Q Mlgog m
t . -
Lfi )
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
Will If
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from tho
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very lurgely, and is recognized as the best flour in tho
world. .
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Appropriate Buildings Contribute Dividends
Exceptionally Fair. General HOME Industry
Justly Keeps LUMBER Moving Naturally. Our
Present Quality Retains Steady TRADE Upon
Value With Xpectancy, Yours Z-zling 422, &c.
Richards Lumber Co,, Comith Brou Scranton, Pa.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
3ROR3 AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Tumbuckles, Wasters; Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sups
plies. Sail Duck for miue use in stock. .
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheel
Hubs,. Rinis, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTEIBEMDER
SCRANTON. PA.
MpwssiatugssanMMUM. u js wsai ui wm, n
Dr. Pool's Pennyroyal Plllo
TbsTsrs stesipt, nfs tad ssrttia la tsssJl Tks mils (Br. Fssl'i) ss ilsta
nutat.. But sBwhsn, ll.M. Wip fau. MsMonm Ot CtoTsiu, 0.
For ) by JOHN H. PHKLPS
ruM StrMW Sertnton
HOUSE
I!
IIUB.J
CONNELL
08
EVERY WOMAN
xMSBMsrtllabl,BratklT,fsfvlUo sndMss. Only bsralsssMl
PlMnnitl Mr. Wyoming Awmu an