The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 27, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
TIDE SCHANTON TBIBTTXE SATUBDAT MOHNING, JTJXE 27, 189C '8 HAVE YOUR Serge or Summer Clothes MADE TO ORDER BY THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO., Coal Exchange Building, WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES i : Wilkes-Barre the Only Visiting Club (o Meet Defeat. BARONS AGAIN LEAVE LAST PLACE Tliev 1'nll the Unine Out of the Tiro 'at Hot liett'r-Provid!"ncc Regains l'irt Po!titio,uSyracu!ic Uov from fourth to Third and Wilkos-Barre Klidr to the Foot of the I. adder. Ychterday's Koults. Kcranton is Rochester Syracuse 14 Wllkes-Barrs.. Providence 7 Toronto SprlnEtield 14 Buffalo All the visiting; lubs won yesterday, WllkoB-rtnrre exeepteil, and euch Raine played directly affected the several iliatinew in position. Providence goes liack Into Hist iilnee and Rochester drops to second. Thi Stars have stead ily IniTer.sed tholr percentase since Monday when they were In fifth place, and by iti'foiitiuR Wilkes-Uarre yester day ko to third position ahead of To ronto. Si rinpflild und the Barons go from the two ttll-end prmltioiu to sixth and seventh and Wilkes-Barre tumble from sixth to the place farthest in the rear of the band wagon. Following- tire the two percentage tables showiiiK the records' of (fames unions all the clubs: I'erernlntre llceord. r. I'rovliUtKO Rochester - Syracuse i' Toronto ' HillTalo Si H;irinstielJ Hcranton :' WilHis-Barre W. U 31 Pi ::i is si 21 P.C. .'t ."jii .w3 .."!!! .Will 21 3D 32 5 t fl a i c S . : oS 3li?r fl m K'jl b Kite 0 & fifit I Providence Rochester , Syracuse ... Tjionto .... Buffalo .... Sprliiglleld , Scrantou . W-Barre .., Lost 4; ii a; 4 ii 2: 'j ti1 ii 4 4 4 I r. ..' 4. 7, 4 31 47, KM M 3 s-; 7 211 47 7 27 :.2i 2 18.VI; 3: Hi 4U ..17 4i ..' 3, 3, 'i 3;.. I 4 4 3 2 .. 4 1 Si 2 ..1 I: 2: 3 3 2; 2 3 1 1; 2 1, 3 ti-'il ..Vrti ,fi5;i .M!i .Sis .317 .: 3 3 .. 4; 3 ',,:,!!. ,.;lti l.2M'21-lB-3! 3u 32j I I Today's Eastern League tiumes. ScruiUun e.t Rochester. Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse. Providence st Toronto. SlirtiiKllelU at Buffalo, ROCHESTERS EASY. Barons Won the Gam: Because They Deserved It Outbattcd and OjD fielded the Blackbirds. Itochester, X. Y.. Jun 2t!. Krrors by Mulvey, Boyd and Johnson and bett'-r connection with Lovelfs ct lives on the part of Scranton lire responsible for the Victory of the visitors today. Score; ROCHESTER. A.B. R. H PO. A. u. Buttenils. If 4 Shannon, 2b 4 Daly, rf 4 Beard, ss 4 Mulvey. 3b 4 Dooley, lb 1 .RhiiKoti, cf 3 11 2 0 Boyd, l.ovelt, p 4 1 1 0 Totals 35 21 1U SCRANTON. A.B. R. 5 1 P.O. A. E Latham, 3b Hutchinson, 3 lb II 3 3 ( 1 1 0 0 Meaney, cf K Ward. 2b 5 O'Brien, rf 2 Kjkiui. If a McCiulre, ss 4 OHIon. p u (lui wlt, 0 ,". 1 i".'lals 39 12 12 27 17 3 Rochester 2 10001 0 OU-4 Scranton U 0 0 U U 3 2 1 x-12 Earned runs Rochester. 1; Scranton, 2. First base by errors Rochester, 2: Scran ton, 3, Left on bases Rochester, 0; .Scranton, 7. First base 011 balls Off Lov elt. I; oft Olllnn, 1. Struck out By lov ett, 1, Three-base hits Shannon, O'Brien, Two-base bit Boltenns. Stolen bases Mulvey. O'Brien (2), Mngulre. Double plays Shannon to Beard to Dooley; Lath am to Ward: Ward to Magulre to Hutch inson; Ward to Hutchinsnn. Hit by pitch er Kv Lovett. 2. t'mplre Swartwood. Thne-2.iri. ' POOR WILKES-BARRE. Alligators United Well hut Mtido Too Many Errors, Syracuse, June 2C It was n funny ttnme here today. Delaney for Syra cuse and Coakley for Wilkes-Ilnrre, vied with each other In allowing their opponents) to slug the ball. The batting was terrific and so much sowas the game at various stages that the spectators ' There Are Now Made In America Cycles of Cheap, High Grade Humber Quality and We Sell High Grade and Humber Quality. Kumber Quality $110 Union Crack-a-Jack 100 Erie 75 Drop In and Examine the Brown Llpe Changeable dear on Our CRACK-A-JACK. CHASE & FARRAR aden Street Opp. Court House. went wild. Delaney won the battle for Syracuse by bringing in three runs with a hard two-bagger in the slth inning. Wllkes-Barre's errors lost them the struggle. Only four assists show up for Wilkes-Barre, a remarkable tally. Attendance 1.200. SYRACUSE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. Karon, 2b Garry, cf ! Minahan. 3b A Carey, lb 6 Shearon, rf 4 .Moss, es 3 Ryan. If S Hess, c 5 Delaney, 3 J ! Totuls 41 II 11 3 11 WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. I.ytle, ir 5 1 3 3 0 U Kelts, if 4 2 2 S O u I,exotle, rf li 2 2 4 U Smith, .11. .' 2 2 2 12 Bonner, 2b 0 13 6 0 1 Digging, c t 1 4 3 0 0 Wente lb 6 12 2 11 McMatTon, ss 5 0 1 2 2 2 Coakl.y. p 5 u 0 I) 0 0 Totals 4S 11 19 21 4 6 Syracuse .... Wilkes-Barre .0 3 2 x-14 0 2-11 .3 3 0 2 0 0 Karned runs Syracuse, 7; Wllkes-Barve, 5. First base on balls Off Delaney, 1; off Coakley, 8. Struck out Delaney, 5; Coak ley. 3. Two-base hits Delaney. Betts, Bonner, Weill. Stolen bases Kagan. Ly lle. Hit by pitcher By Delaney, 2. Wild pitches Delaney. 1; Coakley. 1; Passed balls Hess, 1; Digglns, 1. I'mpire Gaff ney. Time I.l.". Providence-Toronto. Toronto, June 2ii. Although there were many errors It was a well-played game here today. Providence hit Dunn hard uud often, while Toronto earned three of their four runs. The lidding was sharp, no less than six double plays being record, ed. Score: R.H.E. Providence 03020003 1 T 14 3 Toronto 00011011 x 4 9 8 Batteries Ho'ison and Dixon; Dunn and Dowse, liiilt'tiloSpriiigli('ld. Buffalo, June 2. The Bisons were soundly walloped by Springfield today. Manager Rowe tried a new pitcher today named McNerny. He exploded in the sixth. Ilerndon, however, was no better, more runs being made off his delivery tha:i the "phenom's." Score: R.H.E. Buffalo 2 31000004 14 0 Sprlngtleld 0 0 11 2 1 3 3 5 x-14 14 2 Batteries McNerny, Herndon and L'rqu liai t; Kuston and Leahy, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Three changes take place In the posi tions of the clubs as a result of yester day's games: Baltimore drops out of the lead In favor of Cleveland. Chicago passes Philadelphia und Brooklyn goes aheud of Pittsburg. PcrcrnttiKc Hecord. P. W. L. P.C. Cleveland fd 33 IS .IM7 Baltimore ...J3 34 19 .1112 Cincinnati M 3il 22 .021 Boston 'it 32 21 .0"! Washington M 27 23 ..".HI Chlcairo W 31 21 .r.25 Philadelphia :j 29 27 ."1H Brcoklyn ....f 2S 27 .M Pittsburg HI 27 27 .."rt!0 New York M 22 32 .W7 St. Louis 1V1 lj 4" .273 Louisville r2 11 41 .212 Louisville. Ky June 26. Today's game between Louisville and Cleveland was a disgrac- to base ball. It was al most n "lot from start to finish and lusted three hours and twenty-six min utes. The players of both teums made a foot bull of I'liHdtv Weldtnun, and engaged In tights themselves. Burkett's home run In thy ninth tied the score. It was almost dark and Louisville did not try to play, but going out, one, two, three. In the tenth Cleve land scored four runs on an error, a single and home runs by JlcAleer and McCmrr. LouIhvIIU got three men on the bases when Weldtnar. called the game on account of darkness. This so enraged the Cleveland players that they made for the umpire In a bunch. Me Alter sttuck him on the Jaw. Then the crowd In the bleachers, armed with sticks and beer glasses made for the diamond but the policemen succceedvd In driving them away. At Louisville R.H.E. Cleveland 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 4 2 Louisville OU3U1O 0 0 0- 4 9 U Buttwles Cuppy und O'Connor; Hill and Warner. I'mpire Weidinun. (Oatne called on account of darkness.) At Si. Louis R.H.E. St. Louis 0 02000 0 20-4 7 7 Cincinnati 0 040100V !-l 17 1 Batteries Hurt und Murphy; Ehret and Pells. I'mpire Lynch. At Chicago- R.H.E. Chicago ,...2 0 3 2 1 0 4 0 x-12 10 1 Pittsburg 2 U 0 1 0 1 0 1 0- fi 111 li Batteries Friend and Dallcy; Hawley und Merrltt. I'mpire Sheridan. At Boston- R.H.E. Boston ... ..t..."....'.0 4 0 0 0 1 2 2 X 9 II 3 Philadelphia .. ...'... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 S Batteries Sullivan und Tenny; Taylor and Clements. Cmpire Henderson. At Brooklyn- R.H.E. Brooklyn , 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 3 12 1 New York ...,0 0 0 0 1 0 II 0 0-1 9 3 Batteries Payne und (Irlm; Clark and Wilson. I'mpire Emslie. Al Washington R.H.E. Washington ....'....3 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 9 19 2 Baltimore 0 t 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 7 2 Batteries Maul. Kim: and McUnlre; Mo Million and - Robinson. I'mpire Hurst. STATE LEAGUE. At Reading R.H.E. Reudlng 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2- 4 3 Potlsvllle 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 fix-7 7 1 Batteries Smith and Alilligan; Stemmed and Rogers. At Philadelphia flO Innings) R.H.Ti Athletics 0000000102 9 0 Lnncaster 0 010000000-1 7 2 Batteries Lucid ami Weand; West and Roth. I'mpire Donohue. amateIir baliTnotes. The Olyphant Browns will play the Re serves of Scranton this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Olyphant grounds. The Dashers of Mudtown accept the challenge of the W. S. A. C. club for a game on the Dashers' grounds for Sunday, June 2S, at 3 o'clock. The following Dash. ers will report on the grounds at 1.30 o'clock: Ed. Garvin, J. Morris, T. Con way, D. Hayes, John Conway, John Ual higher, James Mulligan, M. Barry Patrick Conway D. Holland. John Klillary, man ager. The crickets of Bellevue would like to meet the Orioles of Mooslc on the Mooslu grounds If a return game Is given. Thomas Walsh, captain. Name date if accept!!. John Lowers the Record. Red Oak, la., June 20. John R. Uentry was sent against time today at Partolu park and, clipped a quarter of a second off his record, the world's record for stallions, making it 2.KH4. beating the track record Vii aeconds. Gentry's previous record was 2.03 at Terr Haul In 1894. CORNELL'S EIGHT WINS THE RACE Eighteen Tkousaid Pertou Saw Ithacau Do It the HARVARD THREE SECONDS BEHIND Pennsylvania Bad Third and Colambia Hopelessly Oat of It. Conditions of Air aad Water Per frrt.Multitude oa the Banks aad Abourd Pleasure Craft. Poughkeepsle. N. Y., June 26." 'Rah for Cornell!" Eighteen thousand peo ole erouoed unon the Dicturesuue banks of the Hudson with the last rays of the setting sun casting a golden Bheen upon the water, saw the stalwart eight from Ithaca win first honors over Harvard. Pennsylvania and Columbia. It was a great race. Pobably no prettier has been rowed before a great er crowd In American waters. All con ditions of air and water were perfect. Not a flaw marred the contest from the crack of the starter's pistol to the crossing of the fllnlsh line. Cornell won by four lengths In 19.29. ofnelat time. Harvard was second, 19.32; Pennsylva nia third, 20.11, and Columbia a poor fourth, 21.15. As a spectacular scene, the day was one long to be remembered. The course was a four-mile stralght-away, as the crow flies near the west bank of the Hudson und was spanned by the groat cantilever bridge, the finish being near ly one mile below that structure and the start neatly fou,r miles above. The multitude which assembled on both banks of the river, and filled the decks of an Imposing fleet of yachts, excur sion steamers and pleasure craft of all descriptions, added brightness and color to the scene. On every hand the rings, ribbons and banners of the re spective colleges were seen. The steep slopes of the highlands on the west bunk, with the railroad track at their foot, furnished excellent points of vant age of the race, and crowds of onlookers took the natural amphitheatre. THE OBSERVATION TRAIN. An observation train of 42 cars with seats for 3.500 persons, and every seat occupied, pulled out of the Highland station and made Its way to the start ing point Just before the crews were sent off. It started with the crews and kept abreast of them all the way to the finish. It was filled for the most part with college students or college gradu ates and ladles. There were some no tables on the train, but while the race was on. all hands seemed to have lost all dignity and united In a good chorus of yells for the different crews. Out In the stream, anchored In a line from the 3 Mi mile point down to the finish, were over 100 yachts, excursion steam ers and river crafts of every descrip tion. The revenue cutters, Manhattan and Hudson, and the polios boats. Walla Walla and Susie, aided by auxiliary launches, assigned boats to anchorage positions and kept the course clear un der the recently passed United States law. No boats except the referee's boat and the crews' launches were per mitted to follow the crews over the course. This regulation gave the four crews a perfectly clear course and the water was undisturbed. THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS. All the afternoon special trains from New Yoik and from Hudson river towns rolled Into the depots on both sides of the river. All were packed with col lege enthusiasts, and other people anx ious to see the great race. The two un dersized ferry boats that ply between Highland and Poughkeepsle push. d their way through the waters with passengers hanging on like flies. Crowds blockaded the ferry houses Just before and Immediately aft-r the race. It was a hot and perspiring crowd, bui. withal a good natured one for a big boat race always puts people In good humor. In all the crowd there was probably none who did not have a good view of some portion of the race. A grander struggle has seldom been seen, w hen the anxious crowds nvur the finish caught their first glimpse of the crews, they were as four specks upon the water. Gradually they drew near, and took on the appearance of racing shells. Each boat propelled by eight Btrong men moving with the pre cision of clockwork, throwing brawn and muscle Into their work yet moving with the science taught by lung train ing. It was a contest of the giants and the giants won. Strength and skill won the day and no crew that fulled to win had excuse to make. It was a clean victory. No trews ever raced under more equal considerations, and the van qulshcd were beaten because they were no match for the winners. THE RACE. The start was a pretty sight. The Columbia crew being on the outside and nearest the referee caught the flash of the pistol before their rivals and they took the wr.ter first. The others got off In the order of their places from the pistol Cornell getting away sec ond, Pennsylvania third and Harvard, who' was on the Inside and consequent ly farthest from the Helvetia, got away last, but the start was a fair one, and none of the crews had ant too Much the best of It. Scarce 20 stroke had been rowed when a deep grban Went up from the train us the champions of last year, the much fancied upholder of Colum bla, were seen to drop back In the ruck. Before 200 yards bad been trav erscd the "Rah, rah, rah" of Harvard announced that the crimsons had forged their boat's nose ahead of Penn sylvanla who were levtrt VMh1 Cornell, while Columbia was already A length to the bad. At the quarter-mile Harvard led Pennsylvania by a length, while Cornell wbb Just about an eighth of length behind the .Quakers and a length and a half In front of the Columbia men. Coming up to the half-mile mark Cornell drew up to Pennsylvania's can vass and It was nip and tuck for sec ond place between them while both crews were gaining on the leader. Passing the first mile Harvard's lead was cut down to thr?e quarters of length, while Cornell was rowing along Just fust enough to keep her quarter length In front of the Quakers' crew Columbia was dropping further astern as if her shell was anchored. Cornell was putting moiv force behind their stroke and had cut down the Cambridge lads' advantage to half a length. Pent) sylvanla who were rowing 33 to the mln ute held Cornell to half a length, while the Quakers were still four lengths ahead of Columbia and when the two mile mark was passed the Ithlcans were only one-eighth of a length behind Har vard and a length In front of Pennsyl vanla. Kwn up between Cornell and Harvard was the older at the two mile flag. Cornell was still a Lr.gth ahead of Pennsylvania. A quarter mile further on saw Cornell j wrest the vanguard position from Har vard desolte the tatter's dVsperate re sistance and Pennsylvania was thrown three lengths behind the crimson. Then Cornell began to show the effects of Courtney's Ideas Imbibed In England last year. With long- sweeping strokes the Ithlcans had their shell a length ahead of Harvard, who were Inturn tour lengths In front of Pennsylvania. The Columblas were splashing badly eight or ten lengths to the bad and could scarcely keep their boat on an even keel. Half a mile from the fllnlsh the order was Cornell first by Z lengths. Harvard second by three lengths, while Pensylvania was about fifteen lengths in front of Columbia. A tremendous shout of noise greeted the Ithlcans as they entered tlu? last quarter of their trying Journey, three lengths In front of Harvard, on whom Pennsylvania was creeping up fast, two lengths di viding the pair. Cornell hit the stroke up to 37 for the final burst and crossed the line a winner by about four lengths. Pennsy also Increased the speed In tho last quarter and Harvard only got home a length and a quarter In front of Penn sylvania. The three leading crews had almost got their shells In tow when Col umbia came struggling home one min ute and M seconds after Cornell and Pennsylvania. THE OFFICIAL TIME. The official time was returned as fol lows: i Cornell, 19.29; Harvard, 19.32; Penn sylvanla, 20.U.Thls time. If correct, es tabllshes a new American record, as the best previous time was 20.10, by Yale, at New London. The Columbia men were pretty well done up, but there were no serious col lapses. Pennsylvania finished the freshest of all. The Cornell boys owned the town tonight. Street parades were formed, giant firecrackers exploded and the cry, "Cornell I yell, I yell Cornell," mingled with cheers for the Harvard crew, made sleep Impossible. Men from Columbia and Harvard mingled with the Ithacans and the best of good feeling was displayed. The Nelson house bar and several other places were closed early In the evening and the demonstrations were less violent than last year, when Columbia won. Three college boys were arrested at midnight for smashing a mirror in the Nelson house, which was about all the damage done this year. The crowds of spectators melted away gradually af ter the race. Special trains and regu lar ones were crowded and it was sev eral hours before the depots were cleared of waiting passengers. SCRANTON CLUB GOSSIP. The Barons rank second with Roches ter since Monday when the southern, clubs began to battle with the clubs In the north. Syracuse has the best rec ord, having lost but one out of five games. The percentage record for the week is as follows: Percentage Record. w. l. P.r. 4 I U0 3 2 .1100 3 2 .tiW 2 3 .4V0 2 .1 .1 K) 2 3 .4UU 2 .1 .4U0 i 3 .liio : ' 3 .41.M Syracuse ftcranton Buffalo Toronto Wilkes-Barre Springfield The table tells Its own story, and but for a roast by Umpire Stearns the Bar ons would be tied with Syracuse for first place honors for the week. The second game at Toronto, when the Bar ons made five more hits and one let's error than the Canadians, was lost to the Barons by one run because Stearns robbed them In the ninth Inning of the run that would have tied the score. An opinion to this effect was included In Manager Griffin's usual dally dispatch to the association after the game. Grlf- You may have it. We know that and Remington wheels are $100.00 today wait for a drop on a however, which we cool the sale on seasonable goods has not following cash inducements to close out Lamp Stoves. 1 Burner, 45c. er, $1.35 Splendid Oil Stove 3 8-inch Burner, large enough to do the work of a whole family, $8.00. Large Russia oven for above, $3.50. Sadiron Heater for Oil Stove, 25c. 10 per cent, discount Gas Stoves I Burner, $1.50. Burner, $4.50. Gas Ranges 2-Hole, $15.00. $20.00. Embossed Stove Board To put under gas stove. 18x30, 40c. 18x36, 50c. 0 per cent discount Tea Kettle for Oil or Gas Stoves All tin, 25c. Heavy Planished Tin Coffee Bottle, 50c. ,0 per centt discount Remember, These Discounts Are Only for Cash. FOOTE 119 fin is nothing If not conservative, and such a statement by htm is to be be lieved. It certainly has weight Had the Barons won that game they would have begun at Rochester with three vic tories and one defeat that far on the trip Instead of two won and two lost The defeat at Buffalo was by only two runs. A proof that the team Is playing steadier and more "gritty" ball is shown by a glance at the games won. The one at Buffalo, the one at Toronto and the one at Rochester were each won after the other club had secured the lead.The game lost at Toronto had ap parently been a cinch for the Canadians up to the ninth, when the Barons sailed In to win and came within one tally of doing It, although they were four runs behind when the last inning was start ed. These details of the games show more than any amount of talking could possibly do, that the Barons are tim bering up. How the Barons have improved their percentage during the week Is best shown by the following table, which gives the differences In percentages be tween Monday and today: PERCENTAGE RECORD. MON. SAT. Providence 190 .1560 Dec. .OS Rochester ttto .6Tit Dec. .006 Toronto 571 .553 Dee. .013 Syracuse 525 .." Inc. .031 Buffalo 522 .519 Dec. .01 Springfield 350 .SMO Inc. .VA Wilkes-Barre 319 .347 Dec. .0112 Scranton 317 .B4S Inc. .031 Although Manager Griffin's hand Is well it is not likely that he will go In the gam?. If he should do so he will not take O'Brien out as the new out fielder has made two hits In each of his games away from home except one. Eagan, however, has hit but three tinrss. So if Griffin gets back in the game it looks as though Eagan would be the candidate for the bench; certainly not Latham, whose run-getting faculties are too valuable to be soared and who has made seven hits beginning Monday. With Glllen, who has won his only games pitched, and Corbett the club seems greatly strengthend In Its pitch ing department. Cotb:tt and catcher Bowerman are now with the club and Esper is expected to be here to pitch one of the games on July 4. The fact that Esper on Tuesday pitched a win ning game for Baltimore against Phila delphia and held the latter down to four hits, gave rise to the rumor that he would not be permitted to leave. The Scranton management says, however, that Esper will Join the Barons this week. Plles! Piles! Itching Piles' Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu mors form, which oftsn bleed and ulcer ate, becoming very. sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the Itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes ine tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 60 cents. Dr. Swayn ft Bon, Philadelphia. DON'T PAIL TO SEE TUB WOLP AMERICAN, The Finest and Highest Grade Wheels Made In America. iSoe Wheels, Up-to-Date In Every Particular, $38.10. Com. and See. E. R. PARKER, 3JI Spruce Street. Yen Caa Save tit to tjo an Your Bike. Dl 1VJ heard that the price of some wheels can be Cleveland or Remington, for it will not come. We have goods, are selling at big discounts. The month of June has been so 2 Burner, 90c. 3 Burn si 0 per cent, discount 2 Burner, $3 00. 3 10 per cent discount 3-Hole, $17.00. 4-Hole, 10 per cent, discount & WASHINGTON AVENUE. (fTeuus jf VTgisi MMoeiidJ f. ' V " THIS PICTURE SHOWS The muscles developed by cycling. This isn't theory it's fact Every man, wo man and child who rides the SPALD ING which develops these muscles In doing so makes perfect health. We say the SPALDING wheel because It's the only perfect wneei. it s sirengm means economy. It's light, rigid frame and eauy running qualities. Trying to ride a poor wheel is like trying to keep from drowning with your arms and legs tied a lot of effort and no gain, C. 11. FLOREY Wyoming li 2,000,000 s Made and Sold in Six Months, ending larch 1, 1896. Total Product of iiiiiftfffliyiiij The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from the Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour In the world. MEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. Dr. Paal'o They an preapt, life and certain la recall. The (casioe (Dr. Fwl'e) aew dhas auiut. 6turhre,ti.v Adawci fill, H sniwai Ca WTetona, Q. For aale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. FIH Bicycles have been bought at reduced prices. and during the riding been large. We are, our surplus stock : Silver's Gas Stove Combined, $7.50. Japanned Water Coolers 3 Gallon, $1.75. 4 Gallon, $2.00. 6 Gal lon. $2.75. 8 Gallon, $3.50. 10 Gallon, $4.00. Nursery Refrigerators $5.00, 10 discount. Hammocks of all kinds ana sizes ranging from 50 cents to $5.00. 20 per cent, discount Our entire stock of Refrigerators, rang ing in orice from $4.00 to $30.00 20 per cent, discount Lightning Freezers 2-quart, $1.75; 3-quart, $2.00; 4-quart, $2.50; 6-quart, $3.00; 8-quart, $3.75? 10-quart, $5.25; 12-quart, $6.25. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Rubber Hose 9c per ft, ioc per ft, 1 lc. per ft, 12c per ft, 13c per ft, 15c and 16c per ft. 10 discount SHEAR n J!D It Karnhfor 0 Great Fearth. Fireworks. Torpedoes,Fire crackers, Punk Pistols, Caps, Flags, Flag Holders and Poles, the greatest variety that has ever been displayed in Scranton, now open at wholesale and retail. We make special offers for ex hibitions. J.D.7USue0. 113M0 3lUCIlAWlMUi BARRELS CONNELL EVERY WOMAN Besneedisfellable, BtBly, Tfoltlnf medicine. Only btrali the pareet drugs ibeuldba need. If yo wast the beei, get Pennyroyal Plllo Pharmacist eor. Wyoming Avene and GASH. cut. We don't deny The Cleveland season of '96. Don't therefore, making the and Oven ,0 per cent diSCOUnt jo per cent. discount CO.,