. : 6 TIED SCRASTOX TRIBUNE MONDAY MOENTNG, JUNE 20, 1896.' HAVE Serge or Summer fclothes MADE TO ORDER BY THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO., Coal Exchange Bulging. WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Providence in Second Place (or at Least Two Days. ROCHESTER HAS A CLEAN LEAD Buffalo and Kocaester pefeat the Dowi Eat Clubs ia Sunday liames with Rhus to 8pre--priafttod the Oaly Visiting Club to Win 8a tarda v. Saturday's Results. Rochester 7 Scraatoa I SyracuM 7 Wllkes-Barre 3 Toronto 7 Providence B Sprlaglield Buffalo 6 Yesterday Results. Rochtsttr 15 Providence a Buffalo an Springfield IJ Rochester row has a clean lead of three (tames over Providence, a lead of Ave games, according to the percentage table, but a lead that Providence can ottrcome by winning two games if Ro chester loses one or by winning one If Rochester loses two. Syracuse and To ronto are good as tied for third place, though the former has an advantage of three points. The Barons are tied with IVilkes-Barre In lust place. Percentage Record. v. w. U P.C. Rochester M SU 18 .'M7 Providence 31 18 .'ilB Syracuse) 4ti 2l 20 .' Toronto 48 27 21 .Mi Buffalo : 54 28 2li ..".19 Bprlnmltld 52 19 Xi .:3 8mnton 47 10 31 .;lto Wllkes-Barre W 17 311 .310 Today's EnMcrn League Uames. 8 rantcn at Syracuse. AVllkes-Barre at Roohester. Providence at Buffalo. Springfield at Toronto. COSTLY ERRORS. Lost the Barons' Saturday (in me at Rochester. Rochester, N. Y June 27. Errors by Corbett, Ward and McUulre are mainly responsible for Rochester's victory to day. Corbett was fairly good In the box, but not as effective as Weyhlng. Score: ROCHESTER A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Bottenus, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sweeney, 2b 6 113 10 Daly, rf 4 0 110 0 Beard, ss 4 0 113 0 Mulvey, 3b 3 112 0 0 Dooley, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Johnson, cf 4 1 0 G 0 0 Boyd, c 4 113 0 0 Weyhln, p 4 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 3il 7 9 27 10 0 SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Latham, 3b 4 0 113 0 Hutchinson, lb .... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Meaney, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1 O'Brien, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 F.aan, If 4 113 10 Maguire, ss 4 0 1 2 6 1 Corbett, p 3 0 0 0 2 2 Berger, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Totals 32 "T 1 27 14 "4 Rochester 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 07 Scranton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Scranton, 1. Left on bases Rochester, 9; Scranton, 5. First base on balls Off Weyhlng, 2; off Cor bett, 6. Struck out By Weyhlng, 3; by Corbett, 6. Two-base hits Beard, Eagnn, Maguire. Sacrifice hit Beard. Stolen bases Bottenusv 2. Double plays Cor bett to Ward to Hutchinson. Hit by pitch erBy Corbett, 1. Wild pitch Corbett, 1. Vmplre Swartwood. Time 2 hours. OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. At Toronto R.H.E. Toronto 0 0303010 x 7 7 J Providence 0 3 01 0 1 0 0 1 6 6 1 Batteries DIneen and Dowse; Filel and Dixon. Umpire Stearns. At Syracuse R.H.E. Syracuse 0 4020001 x 7 10 2 Wllkes-Barre 0 102000003 6 2 Butteries Mason and Ryan; Keenau and Digglns. Umpire Gutney. At Buffalo R.H.E. Buffulo 1 0000001400-8 tt 2 Bprlnsilelu 1 0001012103-9 11 9 Batteries Gannon ans Smith; Coughlln and Leahy. Umpire Doescher. SUNDAY GAMES. Rochester-Providence. Rochester, N. Y., June 28. Rudderhnm, Providence's star pitcher, was hit safely twenty times and received very Imperfect support from the Infield. The Adding of the home team was brilliant at all stages. Score: R.H.E. Rochester 2 0002421 415 20 0 Providence 0 20000000-2 7 7 Batteries McFarland and Boyd; Rud derliam and Dixon. Buttalo-SpriuKlicld. Buffalo, N. Y., June 28.-The Buffalos manager to pull another game from the Spiingrleld Ponies today at Franklin park. It was a great day for hits, both sides having many. Score: R H E Buffalo ...3 2 4 3 0 4 1 3 x-20 21 3 Springfield 0 4321200 0-13 18 Batteries Stahl, Wadsworth and Urqu hart; Crane and Leahy. There Are Now Made In America Cycles of Cheap, High Grade llulnber Quality ... We Sell High tirade and Humber Quality. Humbor Quality $110 Union Crack-a-Jack. 100 Erie 75 Drop In and Examine the Brown Llpe Changeable dear on Our CRACK-A-JACK. i in it CHASE .ft FARR AR adea Street Opp. Court House. - i in it j - i YOUR NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati and Chicago increased their percentage yesterday at the ex pense of the two unfortunate tail-end-era, St. Louis and Louisville. Balti more and Cleveland are practically tied for first place and both Cincinnati and Boston are close enough to be danger OUB. Percentage Record. P. W. U. P.C. Baltimore M 36 19 ,S4S Cleveland 61 33 18 .SI7 Cincinnati u 18 22 .633 Boston , 64 21 .oil Washington 61 27 24 .630 Chlcaito 01 32 2 .525 Pittsburg 55 28 27 .& Philadelphia 67 29 28 .509 Brooklyn 68 28 28 .500 New York 66 23 32 .41 St. Louis 67 15 42 .283 Louisville 63 11 42 .201 At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i X- 4 6 2 Louisville 0 900300093 6 7 Batteries Priest and Dally; Frailer and Klnslow. Umpire Sheridan. At St. Louis- R.H.E. St. Louis 0000000011 4 Cincinnati V 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 312 18 3 Batteries Kissinger, Donohue and Mur phy; Foreman and Pelts. Umpires Hurt and Dwyer. Katnrday's (James, At New York R.H.E. Brooklyn 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 8 14 1 New York 0 01030006-912 1 Batteries Stein and Burrell; Meekln and Wilson. Umpire Enislie. At Boston R.H.E. Philadelphia 0(9000010-7 U 7 Boston 2 2051010 x 11 9 11 Butteries Keener and Grudy; Nichols and Tlerney. Umpire Merrill. At Washington R.H.E. Rultimore 240000000 6 9 0 Washington 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 10 1 Batteries HolTer and Clarke; Mercer and MuGuire. Umpire Hurst. At Louisville Kuln. At Chicago R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 0 3 0 4 2 0 1 0- 1 14 2 Chicago 0 0003000 14 3 1 Batteries Klllen and Suyden; Yerry and Donahue. Umpire Sheridan. At St. Louis- R.H.E. Cincinnati 1 02020000 S I 1 St. Louis OOtOOOlOO 2 2 Batteries Fisher and Plets; Breiten stein and Murphy. Umpire Lynch, DIAMOND DUST. Corbett pitched a good game, even though the Barons were defeated. St. Louis, June 28. Von der Ahe corn pleted a trade last night whereby Turner and Sullivan come to St. Louis, and Coo ley goes to Philadelphia, When Springfield has to resort to Ned Crane for pitching material the team Is about as hard up for box talent as the Barons were a few moons ago. Johnnie Ward has Anally decided that offers to manage ball clubs will have no Influence on him. His practice Is steadily growing and la confined to civil cases. Syracuse has lost but one of the last eight games played. It looks as though Grllll n and his men might pull into Syra cuse In time to pro lit by the Stars' change of luck. When John I. Rogers rids his team of the record players and there are at least five of them on the Philadelphia team there will be a marked Improvement In the Phllles' team work. Protvdence Is the best paying city In the Eastern league, and outdraws Cleveland three to one. An eight-club major league circuit, sans Sunday gumes, with Provi dence In the fold. Is the dream of the fans in the clam town, and they believe It will be realized when the ten-year compact has expired. Washington Post. The New York lans are betting on the championshp, and Cleveland Is the fa vorite, with Baltimore as a second choice. Captain Joyce Is partial to the playing of Jimmy Stafford, of the New York team. Jimmy exercises the brain as well as the muscle in his work. "If you don't believe that a pitcher has his troubles, just weigh me before I go into a game and scale me again after the game is over," says Al Maul. "I lose from four to six pounds In nine Innings, though I make It up during off-days. After a days' work I am tired In brain and body. I have pitched ball ten years, and nnd that the pitcher relies on his mental resources more and more every season. The strong arm pitcher with speed as a specialty, is a thing of the pRSt." AMATEUR BASE BALL. Scranton Reserves Defeated by Oly phaut Browns. Olyphunt, June 27. The Scranton Re serves went down before the Browns here today. Helleher went in to pitch for the locals, but was substituted by Cleary In the sixth Inning. Charley Oelbert offi ciated for the visitors throughout the game, except the fifth Inning, which Pos- ner pitched. Seven runs were got on ros ner in that inning. The score: RESERVES. A.B. R. II. PO. A. K. McQlnnis, s 5 1112 3 Ollleran, c 6 0 2 8 0 0 Zang, 2b 4 3 3 2 2 3 C. Gelbert, p.. If ... 6 1 2 0 1 0 Reese, cf 6 1 1 0 0 0 Ketrlck, lb ,. 4 117 0 1 Brooks. 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 F. Uelbert, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Evans, If 3 0 0 1 0 I Posner, p., 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 Total 41 g 12 24 5 9 BROWNS. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cleary. ss 4 1 8 2 2 2 Connors, 2b 6 1 1 1 1 1 Wheeler, 3b.. ss ... 5 2 2 2 1 0 Garbett, t 4 2 3 9 0 2 Meehan, lb., 3b 6 2 8 0 1 1 McHale, rf 4 8 1 8 0 1 Roe, If 4 110 10 Walsh, cf 5 1110 0 Helleher, p., lb ..... 311310 Totals .....39 14 IS 27 7 7 Reserves 9 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 0-8 Browns 0 4 0 0 7 1 0 2 x-14 Left on bases Browns, 7: Reserves, 9. Struck out By Helleher, 4; Cleary, 6; Oelbert, 6. Base on balls Off Helleher, 3; off Cleary, 1; off Gelbert, 3; off Posner, 1, Hit by pitcher McHale. F. Oelbert. Stol en bases Zang (3), Ketrlck, Ollleran, Mc Glnnls. Two-base hits Posner, Gelbert, Homo run Walsh. Wild pitch Helleher, 2. Passed balls Garbett, 2. Umpire Ev ans. Scorer Voyle, Time 2.30. Harmonies Defeated the South Side Team in a Good Game. Oneo f the largest crowds of base ball enthusiasts that ever assembled on the brickyard grounds was there yesterday afternoon to witness the game between the West Side Harmonies and the South Side team. Hastings handled the sphere for the South Slders, and although a trifle wild In the opening Innings, pitched a splendid game up to the eighth, when he was relieved by Fallon. Hurst was In the box for the Harmonies and was an enig ma, at critical times, when hits meant runs. In the second Inning things looked blue for the would-be champions, as the South Slders bad scored six runs to their opponent's one. In the seventh the Har monies, coupled with the delivery of Haatlngs and aided by ragged fielding, aent seven men across the plate. The weather wae threatening throughout and in tfce eighth inntaf Jupiter Pluvlua set la and the epectatora began staaapedlng and stopped the garnet. The field work of both sldea waa listless and yellow. Score: Harmonies 1 e 9 9 7 J It South Side 1 S9e9x Hits Harmonies. ; South Side, 5. Er rore Harmonies. 8: South Side, 11. Bat teries Hurst and 41c Andre w; Hastings, Fallon and Yaughan. Umpire-Jama law-ry. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Harmonies of Scranton and the Oly phant Browns will play at Farvtew on July 4 for a cash prise offered by ibe Delaware and Hudson Canal company. These are two of the best amateur teams In the state and an exciting game Is looked for, Oame called at 2.30 p. en. At Petersburg Saturday Sliders 9 9 3 4 4 19-10 Young Actlvea 1 19 1X01 Batteries Harrington and Harte; Kear ney and Miller. Umpire Flnberg. The Tritons of Tunkhaanock won the ball game from Ptttaton Saturday at Tunkhannock by a score of 10 to T. Bat-terles- Flgman and Chamberlain for Tri tons, and Connor and Wlnne for Plttston. The Nationals of Pine Brook defeated the Humbugs of the same locality yeater day. The Has-Beena would like to play the Harmonies on Burke'a grounds, Mluoaka, July, 6. John Connell, captain. Answer In The Tribune. The Emmets would like to arrange a game of ball with any team In the otty for July 4 on the Electric ground e, at 9.30 a. m. Players must be under 18 years of age. M. Dodd, manager. Answer in The Tribune. The Olyphant Browns accept the chal lenge of the Hickories of Jermyn to play on the Olyphant grounda tomorrow after noon. The game between the Has-Beens and Eurekas yesterday afternoon resulted In a victory for the latter by the acore of 13 to 11. Regan and Rafferty were the bat teries for the Kurekas, and Walsh and Allen did the honors for the visitors. AFTER THE FIGHT, Opinion That Sharkey la an Over-rated Lump ol Strength Gives FiU a Chance to Chew. Either Tom Sharkey of California is a better man than most sportsmen have put him down to be, or else the state ments of the contest between himself and James J. Corbett the other night were colored to a greater or leas extent In the ex-aallor's favor, says the Buffalo Enquirer. There Is much to consider in the latter statement. Corbett has been hounded for several years paat. In fact ever since he put the pride ot the coun try, the great John I Sullivan, out of the fighting business at New Orleans. Everything he does la wrong and some newspaper men go to extremea to show their ill-will for the champion. Espec ially la this true of Philadelphia, Chi cago and New York papers and writers. That Sharkey la above the average is Iiroved by his aggressive work the other night. But there is not a sportsman In this country who has seen Corbett box who will for a moment believe that he Is anyway in the champion's class. After the match Corbett did not have a scratch on him and declared that Sharkey made a wrestling match out of it instead of a boxing exhibition. Shar key professes that he can secure back ing for $10,000 for a finish flght with Corbett and says he will force the pom padour boxer to make the match. It would be next to suicide on his part to fulfill his threat. It is CO to 1 that Corbett can knock him out inside of ten 'rounds and It would be like finding money to make such a match. Sharkey's head is swelled now, "but so was Charlie Mitchell's and other men whom Corbett put to sleep. No one today regrets his making the match for four rounds more than himself. It is next to Impos sible for any man, however good, to put an antagonist to sleep In four rounds if the number is stipulated In a an agree ment. It took Corbett eight rounds to do up Courtney, and Sharkey thinks he Is a world better, yet he was groggy three times in the contest, being nearly put out In the first round. Here Is a chance for Fltzsimmons. The reports will go to England that Corbett did not succeed in putting out a third rate man. It will be an additional excuse for Fits to chew through the press, but woebetide the same red-headed boxer if he ever eo far forgets himself as to enter a 24-round ring with James J. Corbett, Esq., of San Francisco and New York. The betting was 10 to 8 that Corbett would not stop Sharkey. There wae no Corbett money In sight at these odda, Corbett was seconded by Billy Delaney, Jim Carr and Oeodge Green. Sharkey's seconds were Danny Needham, Tim Me Oraht and Paddy Ryan of Vallejo. The articles provided that Corbett Bhould receive 60 per cent of the gross receipts whether he was beaten or not. Sharkey to receive 35 per cent, of the net re ceipts if he stayed the four rounds, The gross receipts were estimated at $25,000. It was Corbett's first public ap pearance in his home since his mem orable 61-round draw with Peter Jack son at the Callfonia Athletic club five years age) and as he was to be expected. the pavllllon was crowded, fully 10,000 being present Roth men had trained faithfully for the contest and entered the ring at 179 pounds each. The fourth round should be taken as a criterion of the fight. One report says: "Sharkey leads and Corbett ducked cleverly. Both men clinched Sharkey struck viciously at Corbett and a short mix-up and a clinch followed, Referee was unable to separate fighters. Sharkey fought viciously. He threw Corbett heavily. There was little or no leading done and the men finished the round in a clinch. Sharkey's right eye was closed, while Corbett was without a scratch. After the call of time it re quired three policemen to keep Sharkey from Corbett. Sharkey struggling in his corner and Corbett protesting to the referee." Corbett was seen immediately after the encounter by a reporter to whom he said: "Why, It was no fight at all. There was not even one round of fight Ing. That fellow made a wrestling match of it. He hung on for all he was worth. I could not get In on him. Call It a wrestling match will you?" Sharkey has shown himself to be of the Improv ing kind. A peculiar feature of this fighting Is that the higher class man he goes against the better he performs. That such is the case Is shown by the poor battle he fought against Big Miller and Jim Williams while with Aleck Greggalns, Billy Smith, Joe Choynskl and Corbett as opponents he fought like a coming champion. Tan Bnild a Faster Yacht. London, June 26. Watson, the Clyde ship builder, has been asked as to the truth of the report that the Prince of Wales Is In communication with him on the building of a yacht to eclipse the Meteor, Brlttanla, or any fast cutter the world has yet heard of. Watson Is absolutely reticent on the subject, but, though proud of the Metoor, has hinted that he has Ideas which will enable him to improve on her. BICYCLE CHAT AND COMMENT Akoai Gossipy Taiari Ym Hear bat Dtw't See. BICYCLIST WANTS $IN,M DAMAGES Becaase lie and Others Were ia Bicycle Cestame aad the riaxa Hotel Waiter W oulda't Serve Them. Racine Board lavestigatiag Ama teur Riders-.tmallerNabs of W heel Chat. arrested in Philadelphia recently. Magistrate Jer- mon had this to say when tney were ar raigned before him: "It la perhaps fortunate that no person was Injured or nmiwrtv riMtmvMi mm m. result of their careless riding, or they would have been subject to the act of March 31. lou. nlnd furtaiia mi-lnir anil drivlns-. the penalty for which Is a fine not exceeding $509 and imprisonment not exceeding five years." The men were held in $SV0 ball for trial A fair blcycllenne of Philadelphia has attracted some attention as she pro greases on her wheel to the merry tink ling ot small silver bells attached to the spokes of the forward wheel of her ma chine. The bells continuously chime a warning of her approach. The Idea of substituting the tinkling or whirring bell on the handlebars with a string of jingling bells Is English, and Is being quite generally followed since Princess Maud set the fashion in Hyde Park. Attorney Graham H. Harris has brught suit against James K. Maltby and Clinton J. Warren, proprietors of the Plaza hotel, Chicago, claiming dam ages In the sum of $100,000 for refusal to serve him and a party. Including two ladles In bloomers, with refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery went for a bicycle ride one evening, and stopped at the Plaza fur a meal. They waited some time, and then a waiter Informed Mr. Harris that the party could not be waited on while in bicycle costume. Mr. Harris was startled, but he presently repeated his order and offered the price, $1.25, for what he had called for, according to the bill of fare, but the waiter persisted In his refusal, wherefore the suit. Some one rises to remark that It Is a cold day when the really ingenious cyoltst is compelled to walk home with an Injured wheel. No one thinks any more of going out without the appli ances for a tire repair. A rider recent ly, while miles from home and far from any relief, broke his handle bar at the joint with the post. The accident hap pened In a locality where birch trees flourished and he selected saplings and lashed a section to each fork, the upper ends being securely fastened to the han dle bar near the grip. Another piece was lashed to the bar across the top of the post and to each upright stick There was some loss In motion, to be sure, but the device enabled the ingen ious young man to ride home. If a sup ply of strong string and a pocket knife are Included in a tool kit, and suitable timber can be found,' this repair may be duplicated by any one who meets with a similar accident. The racing board of the League of American Wheelmen Is reported to have started an Investigation of lead ing amateur riders, regarding the pay ment of their expenses during the cir cult races and the charges that they are receiving remuneration from the trade. It Is said that Chairman Gideon will probably suspend C. W. Hadfield. the Newark' rider who violated the rac ing rules In the Mullburn road race, un til he can explain satisfactorily the ru mors that he Is In the employ of a bi cycle firm and competing In amateur races. In addition to Hadfield's case, It Is alleged that a racing team on the New York state circuit Is having its expenses defrayed by an athletic club In New York. The racing board Is kept well informed this year of the move' menta of the racing men. It Is stated that one bicycle manufacturer has a list of 350 racing men who are riding his wheels In amateur events throughout the country, and that they receive from $3 to $6 for every win and $2 for every second place they score. This practice it is further said, has been in operation since the opening of the racing season. A pedal which does away with toe' clip and rubber bands, and which weighs but fourteen ounces to the pair. Is made by a Chicago concern. The framework of the pedal is bolted to the croes pieces in such a manner that the end plates may be set at various dis tances apart. At these end pieces are inclined Inwardly from the level of the foot plates, the sole of one's shoe may be set Into them In such a way that a secure hold Is obtained. The foot may be instantly released but will remain In position when riding or back pedaling. The tred of the pedal, it is claimed, Is narrower than any on the market. The wheelmen of New Jersey are pleased over the nomination ot Garret A. Hobart for the vice-presidency, as he was largely Instrumental In securing the passage of a good roads bill, Intro duced by the League of American Wheelmen In the New Jersey legisla ture several years ago. The first septuplet ever built.' a ma chine which carries seven riders which will be used by the Stearns for pace making purposes In France, was seen on the streets of Syracuse recently fur tlte flrBt time. The wheel weighs 140 pounds and is geared to 124. Walter Sanger Is to ride In all the professional events in the Illinois club meet In Chicago July 4. It will be the first time he has been seen In Chicago since the World s fair. A minister of the gospel, active In temperance work, said at a public meeting In New York the other evening that the bicycle had done more for the cause of sobriety than all the red rib bon, blue ribbon, league, band or brotherhood movements of the past twenty years. , NEW MINISTERS RECEIVED. Representatives of Japan and Argen tina Welcomed by the President. Washington, June 28. The new diplo matic representative of Japan and the Argentine Republic were formally re ceived by the president yesterday and duly recognised In their official capac ity. Both ceremonies of presentation occurred In the blue room of the white house, and the Introduction In each case was made by Secretary Olney. Martin Gracla Merou, the Argentine minister, was received at 11 o'clock. He wae ac companied by Vlncente J. Domlnguei. first secretary of legation. Both won conventional civilian dress, which in marked contrast to the brilliant uni forms of the new Japanese minister. Mr. Toru Hoshi, and his first secretary, Mr. Keisheiro Matsul. who had their au dience an hour later. The usual formal expression of good will were made by the two ministers and the president. To the Argentine minister the president said: I appreciate the warm and friendly sentiments to which you give expression on behalf of your government and peo ple for the nation and Ite crt liens. They are cordially reciprocated. I assure you that I shall spare no efforts to con tribute to the laudable desire you ex press to strengthen and maintain the amicable ties that happily unite our respective countries. " Cl'TLERY IMPORTS. Year. Value. , $2.W,033 , 1.2OT.U--D 1892 ... 1893 ., Democratic gift to Sheffield and Germany tA3.U8 American Evonomlst. HI Hurrah for Our Great Fourth. Fireworks. Torpedoes.Fire- crackers, Punk Pistols, Cafls, flags, blag Holders and Poles, the greatest variety that has ever been displayed in bcranton. now ooen at wholesale and retail. We make special offers for ex hibitions. J.D. 5 112 HD 314 UCKIWINM ME. DON'T fAIL TO SEB TU WOLP AMERICAN. The Finest and Richest Qrade Wheels Mode In America. 1806 Wheels, Up-to-Dete in Every Particular, 3.go. Cont a see. c. k, kakkck, 331 sprues aweei. sea) baa save til 10 ejo on year tuna WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8tb Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND S OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO, CORNER WYOMING ATE. AND CENTER SI OFFICE HOURS from T.30 e m. to 9 D. m. (1 hour lntermiiilon for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention Olven te Collection.. Prompt Settlement Guarantees'. Veer Bust- ess is KMpecuuiiy solicited. 1 eiepaone 114. CALL UP 3682t OFFICE AND WAREHOUSB, M TO iji MERIDIAN STREET. M. W. COLLINS, Manager. :I$tbi$ what aiUyou? 1 Have you a feel ing of weight in ' the Stomach 1 Bloating after eating Belch- ( lag of Wind ( Vomltlogof Food 1 Waterbrash i Heartburn Bad Taste in the Mouth. in the Morning Pslpitatloa ef the Heart, due to Distension of Stomach ( Cankered Mouth Gas ia the Bowels J Loss of Flesh Pickle Appetite' uepressed, Irritable Condition of the 1 Mind Dlttlness Headache Con stipation or Diarrhoea? Then yen have ' DYSPEPSIA la est af Its nasj brat. The en SMltln cert for this diitrtuloi cenplalot is J.cker'1 Dyspepsia Cablets! fry aall, prepaid, to receipt f i ctatt. Charles Ram-it, HotM !mirtal. Ntwj lurK.iuvn: "i imtreu norriDiy irum ujt- 11 Ml., nut Ai'kftr'a TahlL. takem attat ' uieiila, have cured m." i Acker Medlclat Ct., ift-tB Chamber St., T. H OIL II 1KII CO. lill'iiiHli lKiyf'itV'i ' ,fVia What Sarah Bernhard saya I i THIS PICTURE SHOWS The muscles developed by eycllnc This mm cneory it's tact. Every man, wo man and child who rides the SPALD. ING which develops these muscles In doing so makes perfect health. We say the SPALDINQ wheel because It's the only perfect wheel. It's strength means economy. It's Hint, rlsrld frame and easy running; qualities. Trying to ride a poor wheel Is like trying; to keep 1 rum urawpini wim your arms ana legs tied a lot of effort and no rain. C. .1. FLORE!, 222 IjonlDo li PcnriYROYAL pills eiWniHeiiteiu, itae. A IISUkaB . Jlte ifVVX Oftrc. lwj nUUU. utoit Mi ff THitT 4mna mi ninHfci HNRMMi. at vngfiM,r mm, a 1 m tteujf ii uw imauu. 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Oarch 1, 1896, Total Product of iiiiiiii:ifiji;j The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn, Crosby's Superlative) la said evarrwher (rem the Pacific least to St. John's. New FoiuUland, and in hngland. Ireland and Scotland Very fcrftcly, and is roeognlzod aa th best flour In th world. WARM 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. ON THE SQUARE EDGED I SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER, SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH Si RICHARDS LUMBER CO., 502 COMMON. E1LTH BUILDINO. 'PH3NE 422. IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers. Riv , cts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Toob 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. NlTTEKfi SCRANTON. For sal by JOHN H. PHECPS , 6pruee 8tfat, 8oranttn, Pa. THE CuOSIC FOULER CO., IOGSS i ISO 2, CCaiTNITaTft; SCRANTON.' PA. POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND KUKS. DALB WOm LAFUN RAND POWDER CO! ORANGE OUN POWDER Blectria Barterlee. Hectrio Exploder, fee e v)odtac blaata, safety Pass, aad Repmio Clemlctl Co. s MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of thr best quality for domeetla use and af all !im. Including Buckwheat kad Blrdseye, delivered In any part ef the elti at the leweat price. Orders received at the OSes, drat floer. Commonwealth. Milling, reetn NO, lii telephone No. Kit or at the mine, tele phone No. 171 will be promptly atianded to. Dealers supplied at tke mine. WM. T.SMITH. SQUARE. UARE HEALING TO UARE DEALERS, Wkea Is deubt what to use fat nwraui &cuu7 Mm w rower. ImDotency.Auophv. Varicocele an4 Nervous Debimr, loj ol 1 other wealuieuet, from any cauee. aee Swine puis, Drains cbeckel nine rule, Drain. II lror aulcfclv rate ana mil Tigor qunn renareek If msImu4. ml WNkka mall 1 Mum for 91.00;0 bouege.OO. With BfMM orders we rive a luanntM ia cure or refuod toe motley, AddreM rial lOtCUIE C0 Oenlaac, ft rtuaaciet r. toHRUna Avaoaaad CONNELL n PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers