5
B 8CBAKTOX TRIBUXE TITUBSDAY MOENTNG, JUNE 18, 1896.
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
: . MADS. TO ORDiR BY
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Caal Eschar Building. WYOMING AVENUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Aaotker Close ana Excitiuc Game at
Athletic Park.
SYRACUSE WON BY AN EYE-LASH
The Barons skoald Have Beca the
VicloroWilkecBarre Lost to
Rochester ia a Fourteea-Innini
' Kight.-Toroatos Defeat the Gray.
Ruia at Springfield.
Yesterday's Results.
Syracase f Scranton
Rochester 8 Wilkes-Barre 6
Toronto a Providence.
Buffalo at Springfield, rain.
Providence was the only leader to
lose yenterday. All the home clubs
lost At Athletic Park the Barons lost
tn the last inning a game that should
have been won from the Stars. Ro
chester won from Wilkes-Barre In a
fourtet-n-lnnlng battle, while the Ca
nadians defeated the Grays in a frame
that was always In doubt. Rochester's
victory and the Gray's defeat will tie
those clubs in Mi st place if the one wins
and the other loses today.
Percentage Record.
P. W. U P.C.
Providence i 27 13 .075
Koehester 43 2S la .Sit
Toronto 40 21 1(1 .0
By mouse 38 20 18 .0
Buffalo 43 22 21 -al-'
BprlnmieM 41 1.1 20 M
Wilkes-Barre 41 14 27 .341
Bcranlon 3 12 2li .316
Today's Eastern League Games.
Syracuse at Scranton.
Rochester at Wllkes-Harre.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Springfield.
" LOST BY ONE RUN.
f! .
la a See-Saw Game the Syracuse Stars
Woo la Their Last Half by
Vigorous Batting.
The Syracuse Stars defeated the Bar
ons by one run yesterday In another of
the close and exciting games which
seem to have suddenly become popular
at Athletic park. The Stars did the
trick by making four runs in their final
half at bat, though they would have
.made only two runs if Pete Eagan had
not made a pardonable error after a
hard run and if Hutchinson had not
been guilty of a stupid play that was
worse than an error. The Barons made
a desperate rally tn the ninth, but the
best they could do was to come within
one of tying the score.
The result of the entertainment was
In doubt from the start. The Barons
tallied one In the first and the Stars
did likewise In the second and third,
. getting a lead of one run. The Barons
tied the score In the fifth and In the
seventh earned a run and got the lead,
only to lose their advantage In the
eighth and to fall short of victory by
one run In the last half.
DARING BASE RUNNING.
Latham's daring base running made
possible the Barons' first two runs. In
the whole game ho had Ave to his credit,
eacn Deing a clean steal with the ball
after him and two of them being made
to third. Ward made two successful
slides, one of which was to third, but
neither of them contributed toward the
rlln-frnttlncr
' Owing to the failure of Brown to re
turn from Baltimore, where he was
called by Illness in his family, Johnson,
, who pitched Tuesday, was again put in
the box. Under the circumstances he
did well, though Ave of the Stars' runs
were earned. That Willis gave only
five hits Is not a particularly creditable
.performance when Is considered his
wildness.. He gave eleven bases on
balls. That doesn't Indicate that the
MroflA'had any opportunity to hit him
and. ts a good explanation why only
two hits were made off him up to the
ninth.
uit?y. uu urpi. whs me univ meinuer
' of the much-advertised Stars who
played, or, rather, had an opportunity
to play, first-class ball. His ease and
method of covering rlrst station was a
, revelation. Moss, at short, didn't keep
himself warm. Captain Rellly, out of
his three chances, made an error which
contributed toward the Barons' second
run, while BUI Kgnn on an easy chance
made an error which did not prove cost-
I ly. .His seven accepted chances were
1 not especially difficult.
THE FIRST RUN.
Latham got four balls and stole sec
ond and third. The effort would not
have been necessary, as walks were
given In succession to Hutchinson,
Meaney and Ward and forced in the
run. With three on bases O'Brien flew
out to BUI Egan and the Scranton
Eagan to Rellly.'whlle Ward was forced
by Magulre at second.
Two two-baggers earned the Stars'
run In the second.
In the third with one out Bill Eagan
reached second on O'Brien's excusable
miss of a short low fly and went to
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Opp. Ceart House.
third on a wild pitch. Shearon got a
base on balls. He started to steal and
Berger threw wild over first the Syra
cuse Egan scoring and Shearon going to
third.
Then hapepned a peculiar play. Garry
got a walk and stole. Mlnahan hit one
which Johnson stopped and threw the
ball to the plate to block Shearon. Garry
had gone down from second to third.
Shearon ran back to the bag and Berger
took his time in walking down and
touching both Shearon and Garry.
Stearns declared only the latter out.
Carey made a force hit, Johnson fielding
the ball to the plate where Shearon was
declared out for running out of line.
The Barons tied the score. In the fifth.
Latham got a walk and stole second and
third, coming home on Rellly'a miss of
Hess' throw.
Hutchinson's triple and Meaney's out
to center gave the Barons an earned
and leading run In first of the seventh.
In the last half the Stars tied the score
on Shearon's single and Minahan's two
baser along the left line to the fence.
COSTLY MISTAKES.
In the Star's last time at bat Hess
reached first on Pete Baean's error on
a hard chance. Then Hutchinson blun
dered and missed a golden opportunity
on Moss' bunt. The ball rolled swift
ly to within six or seven feet of first
base and as great a distance inside the
diamond. Hutch might possibly have
assisted Hess out at second and surely
hud plejity of time to get to the bag be
fore Moss. But he did neither. He first
turned toward second, then toward first
and again toward second finally decid
ing, but too late, to make the play at
first. Moss got past him and Hess was
safe at second. Each runner got a life
on Rt lily's ont and scored on Willis'
liner to right. A two-bagger of Bill
Egan and a single by Shearon brought
In the last two of the four runs.
The Barons gingered up In the ninth.
Latham got a walk stole second and
Scored on Hutchinson's double.
Meaney's two-base drive along the right
line scored Hutch. Ward Mew out to
center. OT.rlen hit one at Willis' legs
ar.d advanced Mtaney to third from
whore ho Bcored on Pete Eagan's force
of O'Brien at second. Magulre flew out
to Mlnahan.
The score In detail:
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Latham, 3b 2 3 0 0 1 0
Hutchinson, lb 3 2 2 13 0 0
Meaney, cf 2 112 0 0
Ward, 2b 3 0 t 2 5 0
O'Brien, rf 5 0 2 1 0 1
P. Hasan, If 5 0 0 2 0 1
Magulre, ss 5 0 0 1 2 0
Horner, c 3 0 0 2 1 1
Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 32 5 23 14 3
Shearon out for running out of line.
SYRACUSE.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
W. Eagan. 2b 5 2 1 5 2 1
Shearon. rt 4 12 10 0
Garry, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Mlnahan, If 4 1 2 5 0 0
Carey, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
Ryan, c 4 112 10
Moss, bs 4 1 2 0 3 0
Rellly, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1
Willis, p 3 110 11
Totals 35 7 10 8 3
Meaney hit by batted ball.
Scranton 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 C
Syracuse 01 1 0 0 0 1 4 x 7
Earned runs Scranton 3, Syracuse 5.
Two-base hits Hutchinson, Meaney, Mln
ahan 2, Hesa, Oarry. Three-base hit
Hltchlnson. S tolen ' bnses Latham 5,
Ward 2, Shearon, Uarry 2. Moss, Willis.
Struck out By Johnson, Rellly, Mlnahan;
by Willis, Magulre, P. Eagan. First on
errors Scranton 2, Syracuse 2. First on
balls Off Johnson 6, off Willis 11. Wild
pitches Johnson, Willis. Umpire Stearns
Tlme-2.20.
FOURTEEN INNINGS.
Rochester Won from Wilkes-Barre in
a Brillinut (.iimc.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 17. About
1,000 people witnessed a fourteen-in-ning
game this afternoon between' Ro
chester and the home team. Costly er
rors by Bonner gave the visitors a lead,
which they held until the seventh In
ning, when the home team succeeded in
tielng the score.
Neither side was able to score after
this until the fourteenth inning, when
Beard got his base by being hit by a
pitched ball, scoring on Dooley's three
bagger. Dooley scored on a wild pitch.
The contest throughout was the most
exciting ever seen here and some bril
liant field work was witnessed on both
sides. The weather was fine. Score: .
WILKES-BARRE.
. A ll. R. 11. PO. A. K.
Lytle, if S 1 3 3 0 0
Smith, 3b 0 0 1 4 0 0
Lczotte, rt 7 ii 1 0 0 0
Hetts, sf 722500
Konnur, 2b 7 0 3 6 0 3
Earl, lb It 0 1 15 0 0
Dlggins,' c 0 0 2 4 1 1
Mc.Muhon, ss 5 115 6 0
Yerrlck, p (10 10 3 1
tic
Totals Dtt 0 14 42 22 5
ROCHESTER.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bottenus, If 4 1 0 5 0 1
Shannon, 2b 6 0 1 6 5 2
Dally, rf 7 0 11 0 0
Beard, ss 6 114 7 2
Mulvey, 3b ti 2 3 1 6 0
Dooley, lb 7 1 3 14 0 0
Johnson, cf 5 1 0 4 0 1
Boyd, c 6, 1 1 8 1 0
McFarlnn, p 6 10 0 11
Total 53 8 10 42 19 7
Wilkes-Barre ....2 0110020000000-6
Rochester 0 321000000000 2-8
Earned runs Wilkes-Barre 3, Roches
ter 1. First base by errors Wilkes-Barre
B, Rochester 3, Left on bases Wilkes.
Barre 12, Rochester 12. First base on balls
Off Yerrlck 8. Struck out By Yerrlck,
Dooley, Dally, MoFarlan 2; by McFarlnn,
McMahon, Yerrlck 2, Smith. Three-base
hits Betts, Dooley 2, Bonner. Two-base
hits Lezotte, McFarlan, Digging, Bonner.
Bacrlfice hit Lytle. Stolen bases Lytle,
Dooley 2, Johnson, Bottenus, Mulvey,
Double plays Dlggins to Smith, Mc
Mahon to Bonner to Earl. Hit by pitcher
By Yerrlck, Bottenus, Boyd, Beard,
Wild pitches Yerrlck 1. Umpire Swart
wood. Time 2.35,
Toronto Providence.
Providence, June 17. The game today
between the Providence and Toronto clubs
was a splendid ten-Inning battle between
Pitchers Frleld and Dlneen. The score
remained a tie at one each until the tenth
inning when Casey rapped out a two.
bagger and scored the winning run, with
ore out. Five of the Toronto men were
fined til ench and Lutenberg was put out
of the -game for abusive language to the
umpire. Score: R.H.E.
Providence 0 1000000001 5 i
Toronto ...........1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 1
Baterles Frleld and Dixon; Dlneen and
Casey,
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
It was a derby day for the National
leaders yesterday. Chicago being the
only second division club to win. An
son's men defeated the Pirates and the
two clubs changed positions.
Percentage Record.
P. W. U P.C.
Cleveland 44 28 1 .i
Baltimore 47 2. is .017
Cincinnati 51 31 20 .608
Boston 46 27 IS .587
Philadelphia 50 21 . 580
Washington 45 24 21 .533
Brooklyn 48 25 23 .521
Chicago 50 26 24 .520
Plttaburg 46 22 23 .Omt
New York 49 20 29 .40
St. Louis 47 13 34 .277
Louisville 47 10 37 .213
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland 3 0304021 14 16 3
Louisville 3 00030010-712 t
Batteries Wilson, Cuppy and Zlmmer;
Frailer and Miller. Umpire Lynch.
At Washington ' R.H.E.
Washington ,.0 00000200-3 2
Philadelphia . X) 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 7 12 2
Batteries King and McAuley; Carsey
and Urady. Umpires Keefe and Weid
man. At Boston R.H.E.
Boston 22002000 6 7 6
New York 0 01300000-4 7 1
Batteries Dolan and Gantel; Sullivan
and Farrell. Umpire Emslle.
At Cincinnati- R.H.E.
Cincinnati 3 0101001 8 8 0
St. Louis 0 00100000-1 7 0
Batteries Ehret and Vaughn; Donohue
and McFarland. Umpire Sheridan.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 20000000-2 11 2
Chicago 0 000001034 6 2
Batteries Hughey and Merritt; Friend
and Dailey. Umpire Hurst.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn vs. Baltimore
Game postponed, rain.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Pottsville R.H.E.
Pottsvllle 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2- 9 10 7
Hazleton 5 01 0 0 1 6 0 -13 13 2
Batteries Stemmll and Franigan; Mat
tern and Cooper. Umpire Rellly. .
At Philadelphia- R.H.E.
Athletics 0 0000 0092-2 6 0
Lancaster 1 0001000 1 3 8 1
Batteries Keenan and Schaub; West
and Roth. Umpire Hornung.
At Carbondale R.H.E.
Carhondale 0 0 5 A 0 0 6f 0-10 10 6
Bhamokln 3 00101020-7 10 3
Batteries O'Oara and Rafter; Smith
and Costello. Umpires Ames and Luby.
BROWNS DEFEAT EIREKAS.
An Interesting Game of Baae Ball at
Olyphant.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Olyphant, June 17. The Eurekas, of
Providence, were defeated by the
Browns, of this place, today In a very
exciting game before an audience of
1,000. The features of the game were
a running catch by Giles in the last
inning and the home rum of Mallot and
M. Posner. Score:
OLYPHANT.
A.B. R. H. P.O. AVE.
Cleary, ss 6 1 0 2 2 0
Conner, 2b 6 113 4 2
Wheeler, 3b 5 1 2 0 7 1
Malott, lb 5 3 2 11 0 0
Qarbet, c 6 1 3 8 3 0
M. Posner, rf, p .... 6 2 2 0 0 0
McDermott, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
F. Garbet, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Roe, if 4 0 10 11
Giles, cf 4 0 2 t 0 0
Totals 42 9 13 27 17 3
EUREKAS.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Conklln, cf 6 1 3 0 0 0
Rafferty, c 6 1 0 6 0 1
Heenan, lb 5 0 1 8 0 1
Loftus, ss 4 1 2 3 3 1
Gallagher, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
J. Posner, p 4 110 10
Gllbarry, If 4 1 0 0 0 0
Carden, rf 4 1 2 1 2 0
S. Gallagher, 3b .... 4 0 2 4 3 2
Totals 39 6 11 24 12 6
Eurekas 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-6
Brown 1 0 8 0 3 0 0 2 X- 9
Struck out By M. Posner 5, by McDer
mott 3, by I. Posner 4. Base on balls Off
M. Posner 1, off J. Posner 2. Double
plays Giles fb Malott, Wheeler to Connor
to Malott. Home runs M. Posner, Ma
lott. Umpire Evans. Scorer Ferguson,
Time 1.30.
DIAMOND DUST.
O'Brien has begun to get his batting
clothes on. I
Harper and Rafferty will be today's bat
tery. Delaney will pitch for Syracuse.
Wilkes-Barre and Rochester had 137
chances In yesterday's 14-innlng game and
accepted 125.
Mains, the-young Boston pitcher who
was supposed to have been secured tor
Scranton has signed with Bangor. Man
ager Griffin received a telegram to that
effect last night.
Pitchers Herman and McFarland are
farmed to Rochester by Louisville. Ac
cording to the Courier-Journal either of
them may be recalled at any time and Mc
Dermott or Fraser sent to Rochester In
exchange.
There ts no likelihood of Latham going
on the bench while he continues his work
of the past two games. His hitting and
fielding on Tuesday and his stealing and
base running yesterday were too good to
be missed.
Pitcher Dick Brown, who was called
to Baltimore Monday on account of sick,
ness in his family, wired yesterday that
he would return In time to go on the
trip. He was notified by a return mes
sage to return at once. The report that
Sir Richard had departed never to return
Is groundless, though his peculiar dispo
sition may have led him to take desperate
means to get a vacation.
Says the Wilkes-Barre News-Dealer;
"All the Wilkes-Barre cranks hall with
delight Griffin's appointment as manager
of the Scranton club, that ts for Grlffln's
sake, for they desire to see him advance
In the profession. They would have liked
much more, however, to see him as man
ager of the Wilkes-Barre club, and they
are sure that had he been In charge all
the season, the Babies would have been
In .the first division Instead of in seventh
place."
Ward, who this seaBon played second
base on the Princeton University team,
and who Is looked upon as a star, has
been signed by the Louisville manager to
play shortstop. He donned the Colonels'
garb at Cleveland yesterday. Shannon
Is to be released. Ward has a splendid
reputation, both as an Inflclder and a bat
ter When Prlceton played against sever
al of the big leaguers during the first part
of the season his work was especially no
ticed. A professional ball player who
watched Princeton this season speaks of
him In the highest terms.
The Hartford correspondent for Sport
ing News says: "Billy Barnie's boys have
done themselves proud the past week, hav
ing played six games with the league
leaders, Paterson and the Mets. and won
four. The games with the latter drew a
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total attendance of t.000. By a special
agreement with President treedmaa at
the beginning of the season the Idets re
ceive no percentage of receipts ia this city.
Hence Manager Uaraiea face la wearing
a smile a mile long. The Saturday game
with the Meta was witneased by t.009 peo
ple who saw the flneat game of the. sea.
son. the locals winning in the tenth In
ning by knocking J. Bentley 8eymour out
df the box and scoring a run amid the
wildest enthusiasm. The town has gone
base ball mad, the attendance Increasing
at every game. Average crowda during
the week are about 1.400 and at Saturday
games 2.1U0; if the boys keep up their
pre Bent gait, no one can tell what the lim
it will be. Alec 8mlth. our Brook
lyn farm hand, la putting up gilt-edged ball
behind the bat and hla hitting ia above
the .300 mark. He la also quite a favorite
with the fair aex. who crowd the atand
en pleasant Tuesday and Friday after,
noons."
In commenting on a shake-up likely to
occur In the Philadelphia team, Frank
Hough saya In the Philadelphia Press:
"That this atatc of affairs cannot last Is
evident, and the officials are going to
take the bull by the horns immediately.
They have tried gentle meaaurea and now
the end has been reached. Colonel John
L. Rogers, treasurer of the club, stat
ed yesterday that the club Is scouring the
country for players to take the places of
those iw on the pay roll. As soon as
good men can be found the shake-up will
come." The Washington Post printed an
Interview with Captain Joyce Inst April,
In which Joyce predicted that Johnnie
Ward would be la charge "of the Phllles be.
fore the Fourth of July. Joyce's predic
tion waa ridiculed by a Philadelphia
weekly sporting sheet, but recent devel
opments known to certain base ball men
familiar with the goings on of ball politics
behind closed doors, have given rise to the
well-founded rumor that Johnnie Ward
will be paid a fabulous salary to manage
the Phillies. That a change will be made
not only In the make-up of the team, but
in the managerial end, there Is little rea
son to doubt."
Harry Merrill, the well-informed sport
ing writer of the Wilkes-Barre Record,
Is hopeful. Concerning the recent work
of the Alligators he has this to say: "The
base ball editor of the Record, notwith
standing the unpropltlous defeats the past
week, cannot discover anything in tne
work of the team that ts In any sense dis
couraging by analysing the averages, ex
cepting among the brace of players
assigned to the box. The element of hard
luck genuine base ball hard luck seems
largely to enter Into the matter of the loss
of games. The pitchers, when their per
formances are compared with those of op
posing nines, are doing equally as clever
work in so far as the averages demon
strate, but there seems a fatality about
their pitching that bunched hitting In
one or two Innings deprives us of 'the
victory. The team has been hitting to bet
ter effect and Holding more superb than
their opponents during the past week
and yet dropped three out of Ave games.
Nine errors have crept Into their fielding
in the past six games, while their hitting
has been sufficiently strong to elevate the
general batting average .015 points, the
general fielding advancing .016. The vary
heavy batting average of the Wilkes-Barre
club in comparison to Its present standing
In the race Is a matter of great surprise
to the writer. There are seven men on
the team hitting at the .300 mark and bet-
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ON THE
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AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The West' Sides have organised and
challenge the Olyphant team for a game onj
Saturday next at Olyphant. The follow
ing ptayers make up the new Hyde Park
team: Williams and McNulty. catchers;
McDonala and J. Posner. pitchers; Ow
ens, first baae; Malott. second base; Dave
Hughes, shortatop; Zang, third base;
Reese, center Held; Crossln, left neld and
change pitcher. W. R. Hughes, manager.
The Reliable Reaerves base ball club,
of Green Ridge, challenge any club In
Lackawanna county for a game on June
21 at 3p. m. on the Johnson Lake grounds.
Will give a return game. Answer through
The Tribune. Harry aus, mauager;
Willie Heller, captain.
CHICA00 MAY DEFEND THE CUP.
If the Kaiser Challenges Then Yon'll
Hear From the West.
Ttiere la a remote possibility that a
defender for the America's cup may be
constructed in Chicago, says an ex
change. There are said to be men re
siding in that city who are ambitious of
linking their names to the roll of those
who have drawn checks to keep the cup
on this side, and it is given out that they
will do more than talk If the German
emperor's yacht Meteor becomes a chal
lenger. Notwithstanding the denials
cabled from Europe of any such inten
tion on the keeper's part, private ad
vices say there is no question the. Me
teor will undertake, the Job that has
baffled the crack boats of England,
Scotland and Canada since 1851.
In anticipation of this event several
members of the Lincoln Park Yacht
club are planning to organise a syndi
cate to build a yacht to contest for the
honor of defending the cup. Designer
Poekel Is confident he can design a boat
of the Defender's dimensions which will
prove much faster than the Herreshoff
sloop that sent the last of the Valkyries
home' vanquished. He had virtual su
pervision of the construction of the De
fender and made all the working plans
from which she was built. A half dozen
members of the club have signified their
willingness to Join the syndicate, and it
is believed no difficulty will be experi
enced In securing enough others, es
pecially after the Vencedor has shown
what she can do.
The topmast of the yacht Defender,
which was competed for recently at the
fair of St. Mary's hospital, In Brooklyn,
has been awarded to the police depart
ment, and will be used as a flagstaff for
one of the stations.
ON THE LINE OF THt
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the flneat Ashing and hunting
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on application. Tickets to all points In
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
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Seattle, Tncoma, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtalna
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Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
3S3 Broadway, New York.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest laproved farolatV
logs and apoarataa for irtflt
cat, batter aad eggs. "
-23 Wyomlnej Am
Caseaeee sr Tut Hi.hc.t Mrsiest Avmenmtt
minuLinnniiH
mve veil jnA nnil
HMDACHEM
Inhaler will care yoa. A
wonderful boon to sufferen
from Calde. Sore Throat,
or HAT FEVER. AforJi
immedlafrtUtf. Anemrirat
In pocket, ready to use on Brut Indication of cold.
Continued vae Efffeete Permaaaa Tare.
Bstlsfactlon guaranteed ormoney refunded. Price,
AO rt. Trial free nt brut I'ts. Keiiitered mall,
N cents. 1. 8. CUSIM1I, lur, tknw linn, lick,, D. 9. t!
oraRM j-xo-r as
MENTHOL Tb "ur"" na M,et remedy for
mn I nil allsklndlieHes1Kci.iia.ltcD.flalt
Rkeunld SnresBurns, Cur. WeaderTal rem
edrfiirPIXEB. rrlee, ets. at Drug- D S I f
IMs or bj mall prepairt. AridroMaanbove. DF 1 '
For aale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa.
OR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM f
Removes Freckles, Pimples, L
Liver. Moles. BlaekSeedsJ
Sunburn aud Tan, and re.
stores the skin to its ortgl.
nal freshness, producing a
ftlAAr mid health? com
mlnvlnri. KiineHnetAall fii'i.
preparatior.il arid .perfectly hamlets. At all
tuuggiste, or mailed tor SOcts. fiend for Circular,
VIOLA 8KIM SOAP b ""dr hcoraparabla aa a
rtln tmiMilDI Soap, usiuiaaltd tut Ui tottot, and without a
rtral fat to. auraM?. ibolrtr aai 0 mttlr
awl. Atanuilfta, Mo, 2S Cents,
G. C. BITTNER- CO..TOI.IOO.O.
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton, Pa.
SQUARE.
4-FOOT LATH.
IUARE HEALING TO
)U A RE UEALERS.
LUMBER CO.,
THINE 422.
i
SJJ
"Y X
i newls a nllablt, monthly, rralatlnf medicine. Only harmless nt
the pureat drugs aheuld be oaed, II you want the beat, get
Pennyroyal Pills
Adareu Mapicua Ce Ueralaod, O.
UK TtlTZD FIEE.
421 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Our Prices aro Making Wonderful Salos
Ladies are keen observers. They kuow that double tho
money couldn't secure such elegance and fashion at other
stores. i ,
THESE ITEMS CIUIY. If til W MONEY SAVING 10 1.
A GREAT . TRIMMED HATS,
RIBBON SALE.
Wonderful bargnina we are offering just
now in eome of the flneat rlbeone brought to
thia market for Bat or Drees I rimmags.
AT 1 Or F111 " 811k Taffeta Ribbon.
. Z . Nu oery color, for hat
A YARD or drees trimming. Worth 3a
AT IOC AU 8,lk Satin Ribbon. Mo.
80. to Inohee wide In OTery
A YARD oulor, for bat or dress trim,
mint. Worth SOo.
AT
I Or " "uk Persian and Dresden
VaTa?'bbS.ISa u'ln "d
A YARD beautiful designs, for hat or
drees trimming. Worth 60c
25. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, No.
. T:.'!!u o-eeery eolor. for hat or
A YARD dress trimming. Worth (to.
AT
TRinriED SAILOR HATS.
Trimmed Sailors that were 50c to go at sac. Trimmed Sailors that were tii.00 to go at eSc
Trimmed Bailors that were I1.0J to go at 48c. Trimmed Bailors that were $2 50 to go at f i.sj
Trimmed Sailory ht were ll.M to go at 7 jc. Trimmed Bailors that were S3.00 to go at
dersoni
SCRANTON, PA.
IC i )
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending: flarch I, 1896,
Total Product of
MIUYWIiy
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 largely, and is recognized as the best flour in tho
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, v .
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
.ROM AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rir
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.
TtEHBENDER'
SCRANTON. PA.
UTS Til
UNTR1MMED HATS
At Leas Than Half.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,$ 3.00
For trimmed Hate that were K09, tt,S0. MOO.
Ij.se and $4.eo for Trimmed Hatt thai
were 7.U0 and 18.00.
TRIMMED MULL HATS.
AtlieSand ti.oSRilk Mull, fully trimmed
and worth f I.U0 and S4.0U.
SHORT BACK SAILORS.
In Finest Bernlna Braid. White, Black,
Nary Brown,
3IC EACH.
Worth SOo at wholesale.
All of our Finest Milan, Chlo. Satin Straw
and Fancy Braid and Made Hats that war
1.00, ll., H.5U aud S2.UU. to go at
sgcand 50c
421
Lackawanna Ave.
5
If Mermaids Biked
They would be compelled to
ride either a SPALDING or
KEATING, as these are the
only wheels which almost run
themselves. Call and exam
ine them. For lightness,
ease, grace and strength they
are unexcelled.
C. M. FLOREY , Wyoming At
CONNELL
OS)