THE SCIlAUTOir TIOBTOE TUESDAY MOEPNQ, JXJNE 1(1, 189C , HAVE YOUR Serge or Summer Clothes i MADE TO ORDER BY THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO., Coal tchnge Building. WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES WUkesBarre aod Syracase Play Two aad Split Evea. BARONS LOST A CLOSE. FAST GAME Rochester Had to Fif hi Hard aad to the Fiaish to Win Outllisoas aad Canuck Are Against It t'p East. Storr of the tiaaie ia Scraatoa. Yesterday Results. Rochester 4 Scranton W ilkts-Barr j SyncuM Syracuse 14 Wllkes-Barre.. Providence 7 Buffalo Springfield 14 Toronto ' Yesterday's games caused no change In the positions of the Eastern league clubs. Scranton lost to Rochester In one of the best games of the season In this city. The pitchers cut quite a fig ure In the two Syracuse-Wllkes-Barre games, the first being a pitchers' battle and the second witnessing poor work by Coakley and Luckey which cost Wilkes-Itarre the game. Pi-ovidence won handily Iroin the Bisons, and Springfield won In an exciting heavy-hitting game from Toronto. Percentage Kceord. and P. Providence Sx Rochester 41 Toronto SS Buffalo 42 Syracuse 86 Springfield 40 Wllkes-Burre 3 Scranton 3G V. L. P.C. 26 12 ,m a 14 m 22 18 .579 22 20 .624 1H 18 .600 15 25 .375 14 25 ,'A 11 25 .41)6 Today's Eastern League (James. Rochester at Scranton. Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Buffalo at Providence. Toronto at Springfield. LOST BY ONE RUN. The Barons Defeated by Rochester la Game That Was Foujht to a Finish. If Daniel Shannon and his team of Blackbirds can win two games from Providence In one afternoon, trounce the Cincinnati Reds, of the National league In a 10-innlng argument, travel hun- uicua ui unit's in uruer 10 meei engage ments and then fight to a finish with the freshened Scrantons with Harper In the box If Shannon and his antediluvians can do all this and then win by one run In as hard a fight as that of yesterday, there will be trouble up at Providence. They won by one run In their last half at bat and In a game that was a battle royal from the call of play. Every blackbird came to town with a chip on his shoulder and his chest stick ing out. They all wore pinks In their coat lapels, hope In their hearts and don't you-monkey - wlth-the-buzz-saw on their faces. Sandy Griffin and his little army were no less hopeful and as events proved each team had reason to hope to win. While the Blackbirds were the victors, they can attribute the result to good fortune and not to the Barons' inferior playing. It was a game very evenly pitched, evenly batted and evenly fielded. Rochester began the scoring In the third when they tallied three. They were tied by two runs by the Barons In the sixth and another In the seventh The wlnnlg run was made by Rochester in the last of the eighth and Scranton missed an opportunity In the ninth to . tic , can-Mi rt r.TTf rctja v ntil mill mraiiiiuu si m.i'uiiu, "Sleepy" Johnson at center, Daly In right, Ollle Beard at short and Mulvey on third, the Blackbirds presented a pretty lot of old-timers. But they played the game. Shannon and "Sleepy" were accorded a great deal of applause when they first came to the plate. Dan Stearns, who played first base . for Scranton last year and who has been made a regular Eastern league umpire, presided over the game. He made no mo-re mistakes of Judgment than usually fall to the lot of any good umpire, and can be criticized for only one weakness, that of being to willing to argue with the players. An umpire who makes as few mistakes as did Stearns yesterday Is a good one, as far as judgment is con cerned. However, It was a close and hard-fought game nfl on this account was given roastlngs which he did not deserve. Undoubtedly his one error of Judg ment In the sixth cost the Barons a run and mlcht have changed the final re suit to their favor. There were two runs In, one out and Eagan on second Berger was declared out at first on Shannon's fly to center, but, In view of Berger being declared out, the fly re tired the side. . .For two innings neither side scored. In the last of the third Bottenus pushed himself In front of a slow one and am- bled to first and stole second. Shan, non drove a liner to left, the ball bound Ing over Eagan's head. Bottenus cored and Daniel reached third. Daly walked to first. Shannon scored and Daly reached second on Beard's hit, the ball being driven at Harper's legs. Mulvey drove another one at Harper, who fielded the bail to Latham to stop Dalv. Latham let the leather go , through him and Daly, scored, Mulvey going to second on the error. A strike- - out ana nign roui nies to wara ana ia , tham ended the Inning. During the next four Innings only ' fourteen batBmen faced Harper. Mean while the Barons had tied the score. , . BARONS TIE THE SCORE. In the sixth Ward pounded one down the left line for two bases and Qriflln 'got, a Walk. Eagan's single to right cored the senator and sent Orimn around to third. On Magulre's fly-out ' to left and Boyd's error Griffin scored. . Eagan went to third on Berger's out at first and Harper flew out to center. In the seventh with one out Hutch Inson's triple was followed by Meaney'a out at first. Ward bunted safe:y be tween second and first and Hutch brought In the tally that tied the score, Griffin flew out to left. The Barons went down one, two, three In the eighth, Rochester pushed In the winning run In tho last pf the eighth. After two were out Johnson bunted safely and came In on Boyd's triple to right. The Baron missed a golden oppor tunity In the ninth. Harper got a walk and was sacrificed to second by La tham. Hutch flew out to center and Meaney grounded out to Dooley. The score In detail: SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. PO. A. K. Latham. 3b 4 1 1 1 Hutchinson, lb t 1 1 ( 0 Meaney, rf S 1 1 0 Ward. 2b 4 12 4 1 Orimn, cf J 1 J Hasan, If 4 0 11V Magulre, ss 4 1 1 10 Berger. c 4 0 I 0 1 Harper, p 1001 Total S 24 4 3 ROCHESTER. A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Bottenus. If S 1 0 4 0 0 Shannon, 2b 4 1 i 1 3 Daly, rf 3 10 2 0 0 Beard, ss 4 0 3 0 4 0 Mulvey, 3b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Dooley, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Johnson, cf 3 113 0 0 Boyd, c 4 0 111 Herman, p 3 0 0 0 4 Total 31 4 ( 27 13 1 Scranton 0 00002100 3 Rochester 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 X 4 Earned runs Scranton 2, Rochester 1 Two-base hit Ward. Three-base hits Hutchinson, Shannon, Boyd. Sacrifice hit Lanham. Stolen basett-Mtuney. Botte nus, Shannon, Johnson. Left on bases Scranton 9, Rochester 9. Struck out By Harper 6, by Herman 1. First on balls- Oft Harper 5; ofT Herman 4. Hit by pitch er Bottenus. Umpire Stearns, Time W. SPLIT EVEN. Wiikes.Bnrre nnd Syracuse Divide the Honors in Two tiamcs. Wllkes-Barre, June 15. Fifteen hun dred people witnessed the first game this afternoon between the Syracuse and the home team. The visitors played an errorless game In the field. Wllkes- Barre won In the eighth Inning by Le zutte'B two-bagger and Earl's single. The features were brilliant catches by Engan and Garry. Mason pitched good ball but Yerrick pitched better ball for the home team. The contest was excit ing throughout. In the second game Syracuse had a walk-over. After Coakley had sent two men to bases on balls, and was hit for three bases, he was taken out, Luckey taking his place. He, too, was wild, and before Syracuse could be retired In the third Inning they had scored eight runs, which virtually gave them the game. Luckey steadied down after the third Inning, but the home team were unable to overtake the big lead. The attendance was 1,800. First game WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. I'O. A. E. Lytle, If Smith, 3b ..... Lezotte, rf ... Betts, cf Bonner, 2b ... .... 3 10 2 .... 4 0 2 1 .... 4 2 3 2 .... 4 0 .... 4 0 .... 4 0 Earl, lb DiKglns, c .... McMahon, ss , Yerrick, p Totals 31 3 11 27 15 3 SYRACUSE. Eacan. 2b 2 0 0.6 1 0 Shearon, rf 5 0 0 0 0 Garry, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Minnahan, if 3 10 0 10 Carey, lb 4 0 2 7 1 0 Ryan, c 3 0 0 i 2 0 Moss, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Rellly, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mason, p 3 110 2 0 Delaney 10 10 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 24 13 0 Delaney batted in place of Mason In last inning. Wllkes-Barre ' 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 X 3 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 Earned runs Wllkes-Barre 2, Syracuse First base by errors Wllkes-Barre 0, Syracuse 2. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre Syracuse 7. First base on Dans un Yerrick 4. on Mason 2. Struck out By Yerrick, Garry, Rellly, Shearon; by Ma son, Hetts, lerru-K. 1 wo-uase nils Smith, Moss, Bonner, Carey, Letotte. Stolen bases Eagan, Shetiron. Double plays McMahon to Bonner to Eirl; Garry to Carey. Hit by pitcher By Yerrick, Eagan. Umpire Gaffney. Time 2.05. Second game WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. PO. Lytle, If 5 Smith. 3b 4 Lezotte, rf 3 Betts, cf 4 Bonner, 2b 4 Earl, lb 3 DiKelns, c, rf ,4 McV-.hon, ss 4 Coakley, p 1 Luckey. p 3 Wen to, c 2 Totals 37 2 SYRACUSE. A.B. R. 27 11 H. PO. 2 4 0 2 0 2 3 1 7 2 5 0 0 4 0 1 0 Eagan, 2b 5 1 Shcuron. rf 5 0 Garry, cf 3 2 Minnahan, If 4 1 Carey, lb 6 1 Hess, c 6 2 Moss, ss 3 2 Rellly, 3b 6 4 Delaney, p 4 1 Total 39 14 12 27 10 Wllkes-Barre 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 Syracuse 1 2 8 0 0 0 1 0 211 Earned runs Wilkes-Barre 2, Syracuse 6. First base by errors Wllkes-Barre 1, Syracuse 1. Left on bases Wilkes-Barre 10, Syracuse 7. First base on balls Off Coakley 2, off Delaney 4. Struck out By Coakley 0. by Luckey, Delaney 2, Shearon, Kellley; by Delaney, McMahon 2. Bonner. Three-base hits Mlnnuhan, Hess. Two base hits Rellly, Minnahan. Stolen bases Dlitr-'ns, Moss, Rellly, , Delaney. Double plays Eagan to Moss to Carey; Moss to Eagan to Carey. Hit by pitcher By Luckey 1. Wild pitches Coakley 1. Passed balls Digging 2. Umpire Gaffney. Time 2.10.. Toronto8prlngfleld. Springfield, Mass., June 15, Heavy hit ting characterised today's game between the Ponies and Toronto. The home team found both Moran and Btaley quite easily and Toronto kept Gruber's delivery In the air a good share or the time, knocking out two three-baggers, a double and three singles In the third. Score: R.H.E. Springfield 2 1 2 4 0 4 0 1 0-14 19 Toronto 0 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 1? 2 Bat teries Gruber and Leahy; Moran Btaley and Dowse. Bnirttlo-Providencc. Providence, June 16.--Provldence defeat, ed Buffalo toilry In a clean and well con tested game. Tho home team gained 1 lead on home runs made In succession by Canavan and Drauby in the second Inning and altnoii3h the Buffalo made a good flght and kept, the score close all the time, the uvsys neiu 111 iesa to the finish Score; ., . R.H.E. Providence .,.,..,...0220 1 1 0 I 0 7 14 Buffalo 0 1 ) 0 2 0 000-4 8 Batteries Piiderham and Itxon; Hern- don aril BmiU NATIONAL LEAGUE Clveland didn't have to play to go up Into first place yesterday, as Baltimore lost to Brooklyn and dropped to second. The Brooklyn go up from eighth to seventh ahead of the) Pittsburgh who lost to Chicago. The Phillies drop from third to 'fourth. 1 Percentage Record, . P, W. L. P.O. Cleveland 43 3t M .419 Baltimore ...... 23 18 . . Clnclnuatt 49 2 20 .IUS Philadelphia 21 21 .571 Boston I .....44 25 1 M Washington ....44 24 20 .545 Brooklyn 47 35 23 .633 Pittsburg to 33 22 .511 Chicago 49 25 21 , .610 New York 47 20 27 .42 St. Louis 50 18 32 ,3K0 Louisville 46 10 3i .222 Washington. June 15. Bad errors by Brouthers. Cross and Hulen lost today's rsme for Philadelphia. Score: R H.E. Washington ...0 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 10 ( Philadelphia 3 0 000 00-3 7 S Batteries Taylor and Grady; Mercer and McUuire. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 15. Although the champions displayed their usual hustling qualities today the home players moved with a dash and vim that eventually tend ed them winners. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn , 00000230 4 8 2 Baltimore 00 1 001 0003 7 3 Batteries Daub and Grim: Hotter and Robinson. Umpires Gumbert and'Clark- son. Pittsburg. Pa., June 15. Chicago won from Pittsburg today by better all around work. Score: R.H.E Pittsburg 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 10 4 Chicago 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 3-11 10 3 Batteries Killen and Merrttto Griffith and Kittridge. Umpire Hurst. At Cincinnati- R.H.E. Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 - 7 8 0 St. Louis 0 01000000-1 12 2 Batteries Dwyer and Vaufihn; Brelten stein nnd McFarland. Umpire Sheridan. At Boston Boston-New York No game, wet grounds. At Cleveland Louisville-Cleveland game postponed on account of wet grounds. STATE LEAGUE. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Athletics 051 000000- 10 1 Lancaster 0 0210300 6 10 1 Butteries "Beam, Keener, Weand and Schaub; Sheckard, Yeager and Roth. Um pire Hornung. At Hazleton R.H.E Hasleton 2 13000010-7 7 7 Shamokln 3 0000860 16 10 1 Batteries Jordan and Toft; Smith and Costello. Umpire Riley. At Carbondale- R.H.E. Carbondale 2 0000100-3 11 2 Pottsville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 6 i Batteries Luby and Patoheh; Ktlroy and Flannlgan. Umpires Anderson ail Balltrd. AMATEUR BASE BALL. At Montrose the Home Team Won Handily from Nicholson. Special to The Tribune. Montrose, Pa June 15. The first ball game of the season was played here this afternoon before a large assemblage. N'ichelaon was the opposing club and is this year under the management of Harry E. Taylor. The features of the game were heavy hitting by Jackson, Mulderick and Chamberlain for Montrose, and Smith and Brecht for Nicholson. Many errors prevented a sharp game, but it was well played and Montrose deserves credit for being the victors. Appended Is the de tailed score: NICHOLSON. R. Williams, c 3 Smith, p 3 Kaught, If 1 Brecht, cf 2 Hawke, 2b 0 P.O. A. E. 11 1 1 0 8 2 0 0 0 2 10 3 1 0 0 0 3 10 1 10 2 1 0 0 0 27 8 8 P.O. A. E. 2 2 1 1 11 11 1 1 10 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 27 10 7 Ralph, ss 1 Kelly, 3b 1 Le Roy, lb 1 Shields, rf 0 Totals 11 MONTROSE. R. H. Conklin, ss 8 3 Warner, 2b 2 1 Chamberlain, c 3 1 Stewart, lb 3 1 Jackson, 3b 4 2 Cashln, If 1 0 Gardiner, cf 1 1 Munger, rf 1 0 Mulderick, p 2 3 Totals 20 12 Nicholson 1 0 0 3 Montrose 1 2 3 4 3 3 0 2 1 0 0-11 6-20 The Young Men's Christian associa tion team will practice at the base ball park this afternoon after the regular geme. By order of the captain, W. II. White. The Sliders challenge the Central City team that played at Lake Ariel Saturday, the game to be played Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock on the grounds that the Central team practiced on. The Sliders challenge the Lilies, of Providence, for Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Driv ing Park grounds. The Sliders challcnjro the West Side Juniors for Saturday morn ing at 9.30 o'clock on Moses Taylor Hos pital grounds. Answer In The Tribune. W. Thomas, mnnuger; E. Tropp, captain. The Uncle Sams have organized a new club., The players ore: Hutchison, c.; Judd, p.; Rotblns. ss.; Watklns, lb.; De- line, 2b.; Perreck, 3b.; Shopland, If.; Franco cf.; Welchels, rf. They will play the Madison Avenue Stars today on the .Uncle Sams grounds. The Walnut Street Stars, of Dunmore, defeated the Bloom Street Stars, of the same place Sunday by a score of 27 to 1. Batteries, for the Walnut Street Stars, Carroll and Coollcan; for the Bloom Street Stars, Mullen and Pattin. The West Side team hereby challenges the Dunmore, South Side, Mlnooka, Sun sets, Eurekas, Green Ridge Stars or Har monies for a game of ball June 21, Har monies preferred. Please answer In The Tribune. D. Hughes, manager. The South Side bnse ball club challenges the Eurekas, of Providence, to a game next Sunday ,at 8.30 on the latter's grounds. The Violets, of South Scranton, defented the Diamonds by a score of 17 to 4"on June 14. The Violets players are as follows: C. Bellershlmer, c; 3. Stengline, p.; J. Chase, ss.; M. Troy, lb.; C. Kraft, 2b.; E. Kolb, 3b.; E. Murphy. If.; J. Crane, cf.; G. Stengline, rf. DIAMOND DUST. Johnson and Harper will be today's bat tery. Syracuse here, tomorrow, Thursday and Bsturday. Experiment Zeldler has been released He will not be missed. Rochester w'll be her Friday to play Saturday's postponed game. Eddie, Rafferty's hand Is almost healel. Ho was In uniform yesterday and -may catch In tomorrow's. name. Pitcher Dick Brown was called to. Bal timore yesterday by I'.lness In his family. He was slated to pitch today Tom Power appeared on the bench yes terday. He seems to be improving slowly and may be tfble to practloe In a few days. 8cranton has three of last year's Roches ter players, Harper, Berger and O'Brien, "Slepy" Johnson, with Sbranton last year, is now with Rochester. John O'Brien, the Rochester outfielder, but more recently of Hornollsvllle, has ac cented Scranton's terms and will play this afternoon. He will cover third and Lath, am will go to the bench,, 1 Owing to Brown's absence, Harper and Johnson are Scranton's only available pitchers. For tomorrow's ga(ne with By racuse, Manager Griffin has secured the loan of Pitcher Jack Luby, Anderson or O'Oara, of the Cnrbondale .team. . The need pitcher will probably mate rlalli before th week ends. Qriflln ha Bade bios for three National leaguers aad one from tho Stat league. Tho Scranton manager also has lines out for two In fielders from as many National clubs and thro now In the Stat league. Rochester, N. Y.. June 15. Tom" O'Brien, left fielder of the Toronto base ball team, and Jack O'Brien, of Hornells vtlle, who were arrested on a charge of abducting Nora O'Neu. of Toronto, have been released, as It was shown that the men were Innocent of the charge. Soon after O'Brien left the police station a young woman who said she was Nora O'Neil. called on Chief Cleary and said she had not been abducted at all. She had seen en accovnt of the arrest of the O'Briens and hastened to the station to Inform the authorities that she was still In the city and did not know either "Tom" or "Jack" O'Brien. TENNIS LN WILKES-BARRE School of the Lackawanna Players Won from the Hilluinn Academy. A quartette of young tennis players from the School of the Lackawanna won the Blnglea and doubles in a tennis tourney against four Harry Hlllman Academy players at Wilkes-Barre yes. terday. The games were played on the Loveland courts. The Lackawanna players were Mc- Leod, Linen, Crane and Medway. Mc Lend and Linen won the singles and In the doubles defeated Swift and Bennett. AKCIIBALD. The funeral of the late Martin Cum mlngs, Jr., who was killed In a mine ac cident on Friday last, took place yes terday morning and It was one of the largest ever seen here. Work at White Oak mine was entirely suspended and the whole community mourned for the estimable young man whose life was so suddenly and unexpectedly taken. Long before the hour fixed for the fu neral the home of the deceased was I I 1 ,.t . i . 1 I - 1 ' iiiiuiiru wiiii n iiipniiieiic irienuH wnu had respected him in life and in death had assembled to do honor to his mem ory. The casket containing his remains lay In the parlor and It was almost hid den by the mass of flowers and tokens of loving friends. At 10 o'clock the pro cession moved to St. Thomas' church, where a high mass of requiem was sung. Father Comerford, the pastor, was celebrant of the mass and at its close delivered an edifying and Impres sive eulogy. He made fitting reference to the exemplary character of the de ceased young man, who, he said, was attentive to his duties as a Christian and In the general conduct of his life afforded an example that might well be followed by other young men. His remarks were filled with consolation for the sorrowing relatives and friends of the deceased. After the services the remains were conveyed to their laBt resting place In the CathcJIc cemetery. The cortege was preceded by the Fath er Mathew society and the East Side band, of which he was a member, and there were also many of the Young Men's club. The Serenade band was also In the line and played dirges on the way to the grave. The pall bearers were T. W. Loftus, John Mahady, A. J. Cawley, P. J. McAndrews, T. P. Moran and James F. Phllbln. The floral de signs, which were very numerous and beautiful, were carried by his late com panions of the East Side band. They were P. F. Kielty, Michael Duffy, W. R. Gilroy, W. Gilroy, Jr., James Loftus, Patrick McGrath. Joe Hughes, Thomas Rellly, William Burke, Michael Cor coran and Martin Mahady. The at tendance at the funeral was so large that it taxed St. Thomas' church to Its utmost. There were many persons present from Scranton, Carbondale and places between. ' Richard Kielty, of Hill street, will leave on Wednesday for a three months' tour in Europe. He will accompany a party from Scranton. Archbald will have at least two mar riages during the month of June. Miss Annie Collins, of Pine street, will be married to Thomas May, of Hill street, on the 24th Inst, and Miss Bridget Moyles, of Rock Terrace, to M. J. Bren nan, of Salem street. At the regular meeting of the Young Men's Literary and Social club of Arch bald, held on June 14H1SDC, the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, God In His infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our late friend and brother, Martin Cummlngs, who by his sterling qualities and amia ble disposition had endeared himself to the members of this society; and, "Whereas, By his death the society has lost a true and valuable brother, his parents an affectionate son and the community a valuable member; there fore, be It "Resolved, That while we bow In humble submission to Him who doeth all things well, we nevertheless deplore the loss of so valuable a member. "Resolved, That we tender to the family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy In this their hour of affliction and commend them to Him whose power and boundless love Is universally acknowledged. "Resolved, That as a token of respect to the memory of our late brother we drape our charter In mourning for a period of thirty days, that these resolu tions be spread on our minutes, a copy forwarded to his family and that they be published In the Scranton Tribune and the Scranton Truth. "Martin Cawley, "John Murray, "James Marley, ' Committee." MOSCOW. Mrs. Joseph Rlnard, of Catawlssa, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wardell. Father Walsh's annual picnic will be held June 24. The Lawrence band will accompany the excursion from Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Noack and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Yeager siient Sunday wltS M'r. and Mis. M. M. Evans at Madlsun vllle. Mrs.T. B. Howe, son Everett, daugh ter Reno, and Mr. Charlie Pyle, of Green Ridge, called on friends in town Fri day evening. Miss Florence Cannon spent a few days last week with friends In cranton. OLD I'O KG K. The ladies of the new church will hold an ice cream and strawberry fes tival In the basement tonight and to morrow night. Everybody come and have a good time. The Children's Day programmes of the different churches passed off very pleasantly, and showed consldciuoln work on the part of those who drilled the children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, of Dun more, and Harry Reed, of Jersey Cliy. spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reed. , Piles! Piles! Itohlng Plies! ' Symptoms Moisture; Intense ttchlna nd stinging; most at night; worse by cratchtng. If allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer' ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the Renins and bleat. Ing, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes uie tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 60 cents. Dr. Bwayne A 6on, Philadelphia. UDNYON'S NERVE CURE Cures all forms of nervousness, nervous prostration and all the symptoms or ner vous exhaustion, such as depressed spir its, peevishness. Irritability, general sen. sittvenesa of the whole nervous system, failure of memory, lutbllity to cwnoen. trae the thoughts, morbid fears, restless and sleepless nights, pains In the head, noises in the ears and dizziness. It stim ulates and strengthens tho norves and acts aa a strong tonic. Munyon'a Rheumatism Cure seldom falls to relieve In 1 to 3 hours, and cures In a few days. Price, 2Rc. Munyon'a Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of Indigestion and stemaoit troubles. Price, 23c. Munyon'a Catarrh Remedies positively cure. Price, 25c. each. Munyon'a Vltallser restores lost powers to weak men. Price, 81. A separate cure for each disease. At a'.l druggists, mostly 25c. a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon. 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa., an. swered with free medical advice for any disease. NICHOLSON. Children's day services were held In the Presbyterian and Methodist churches Sunday. The services In the Presbyterian church In the morning were well attended and the church was beautifully decorated with pretty plants ftm 1.11(1 tnlsloB Tho nkll.lMin .41.1 ferns and lalsles. The children did credit to their part of the exercises. The services in the Methodist church In the evening were very largely at tended. The exercises were excellent O. A. Hlnklie is Improving his proper ty to a great extent. Now, if he would tear down that building nearly In front of the hotel it would be a still greater improvement. Mrs. Charles Thomas left for Mans field, Pa., yesterday to attend the com mencement exercises of the State Nor mal school. William E. Titus, the Jeweler and op tician, of Wllkes-Barre, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ti tus yesterday. Frank Pratt was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pratt, over Sunday. F. Percy Lloyd, of Belding, Mich., was the guest of R. D. Williams Sun day lost. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Titus have re turned home after a four weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Oust- erhout, of PunxButawney, Arthur H. Moore entertained his father and mother last week. -Montrose ia one of these elevated towns close up under the sun. Our ball team went up there yesterday to have a little social game with the Mountain Boys. It was too hot. Score 11 to 20 In favor of Montrose. DON'T FAIL TO SEE TIM WOLF AMERICAN, The Finest and Highest Qrsde Wheels Made In America. 1R06 Wheel.. t'p-to-Date in t.vcry Particular, (js.go. Cessc see. c. k. kakkck, jsi spruce oireel ien we save i to jo on tow dik. EVA M, HETZEL'8 Superior Face Bleach Positively RemoYes All Facial Blenisliet 'mm Assies Face Powder is snnerior to anv faeo powder over manufactured. I'lerl and cow menilvd by lrsdlntr soci -tv aud professional beauties, because It gives the best possible elfct and never leaves the skin roiigb or erely. I I rice 51 cents. Thrlxocene. Nature's Hair Orower. is the greatest nmr inviiorator of the Draseat pro sreeMTo sue. Deinir nureir a veswame com pound, entirely baimUss, and marvelous in Its beneficent effects. All disease, of the bslr an I scalp are rendlly cured lr the use of '1 nrixgine. mce txi cents ana i. f or sue nt i-. U. Hotzel's Rslr-dreraing sad Manioure Parlors. & Lackawanna ave. and N". 1 Lsn nhw Building, W likes-Brre. . Mail order. filled promptly. gssemao sr tms Hiemrr Msdiui Avmeemr-. SMHffflOL NHALB KAvevou nriBBU iASTMMwiirnnn HEADACHEES ixnAiiim win care you. wonderful boon to sufferer. iromt-oia., aorei srnnt Inflaenva. RMBchlll. or II All FEVB. Afnrn immtdtattrtlitf. Aneflfclen ftifnftriv. mnt.nlAnt tit n.r In pocket, rasAr to tine on firot Indication of 4'ontlnwed tj.e Kflfecto Peraaeens On re. SnUKfaoUoneunmntemlormonoy refunded. Price, SO ete. Trial frrn nt Dnigln. Kejlstored mall, aiosats. E. D. C0SHU1K, klr., ltur Rinni, siiIl, U. 8. i crrrsBXT'BXA.iv'sB UCUTUflL T0 satert remeflr fo" Rheum-nlil Snre.Jlum., t'nt.. Wonderful rer for PILES. Price, 8 cf. tit limit- B 1 1 ' fliU or bf mall proruld. AddrrHBn.nboTe. I ' For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton. Pa. Complexion Preserved DR. HE BRA' 8 VIOLA CREAM f Itcmovea Freokles, Pimples, C Llvnr Molei. Bteokheads! 'a Sunburn and Tan, and ro. stores tno sum to in origi nal freshness, producing a , clear and healthy com-1 ..lawtAn ftannrtnp tn nil f fitv preparations and .perfectly bsrmlef At .all , ' . i m .... .. mr i, i f..rlu..l. WUgBlSlO, VClUUjUUU, 1U1 vi:, DUIU aui WIVHM, Mint A SKIN SOAP 19 ilmrtr liKoaMnbt. u (Us purllllu Soap, uii)4 th. telM, u wllbart tint M Um DurarT. AMolnrlr mm u4 MImIH wr mm. AisrtoHu, rTloe a ver". O. C. BITTNEH& CO.,Tci.ioo,a For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton, Fa. The Easiest Wheel for Ladies To Unont Is a Victoria. U hue the lowest anl strong.et frame aad caouot be eaaaled for eomiort. Victors, Oendrons, Belays and n ynnewooaa, in endless variety, now on ex hibition at oar .tore. J. D. WILLIAIIS & BRO. 31211)0 3!4 UCK1WIMUV1 Eli. 2,000,000 7. n I Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896. Total Product of iiiinniiy The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels. Largest Run on Record. Washburn. Crosby's Sunerlative in said everywhere from tha Pacific Const to St. John's. New and Scotland very largely, and world. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE "AGENTS. 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. RON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt End9, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sups 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 TTEliEliEi SCRANTON. PA. ON THE SQUARE EDGED 1 SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER, SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH. RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 502 COMmO.IWElLTH BJILOING. 'PH9NE 422. Bomttlnw OMdi t nUablt, . mam slursiBB arun Dr. Peal's Pcnnyroy Tber are prompt, ssfe sr.4 ovuit, amajwaim, For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, spruce aireet, eoranton ra. - Cycles ef Cbap,llign Graft lluiiibar Quality We Sell High Oraessa Mi QasMty. -.$110 Kiraliar QaaStf i lid Craa-Hsa ICO 75 Erie Dree la sad Esasatae taw Brawn Use ChaagealMe Uear on Our CRACK-A-JACK. CHASE & FARRAR Lladea Street. Ope. Ceart Houe. If Mermaids Biked They would be compelled to ride either a SPALDINQ or KEATING', as these are the only wheels which almost run themselves. Call and exam ine them. For lightness, ease, grace and strength they arc unexcelled. ' C. J. FLOREY. 222 I jomlng At BARRELS Foundland, and in England, Ireland is recognized as the best flour in the SQUARE. WARE nEALING TO IUARE DEALERS. Taare Ar Now CONNELL GO EVERY WOMAN onthlr. TCtnlaUnff medicHoi. OnlmltM suisiDiri natta. xa tuu wiiii uj uwm certain In remit. The seastna (Ti si.uu, Ausiest rat sunwu Phsrm aclst, cor. WyJ 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers