1 6 . 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 Rain Interfered with Only the Games at Buffalo. ROCHESTER WON A SUNDAY GAME Scrautou and Wilkes-Barre Split Even Saturday and So Did Roches terund Syracuse'-Vrovidence Won ' Two from the Ponies--.o Chauge in Positions. Saturday' Results. Mornlni flames. Scranton 10 Wllkcs-Barre 3 . Providence 16 Springfield 8 Rochester 6 Syracuse 8 Toronto at Buffalo, rain. Afternoon Uomes. Wilkes-Barre 7 Scranton Providence 6 Springfield 3 Syracuse 5 Rochester 4 Toronto at Buffalo, rain. Sunday (Janie. Rochester 10 Syracuse 4 Two Fourth of July games were played by each of the clubs, except To ronto and Buffalo, ruin preventing the Tames In the latter city. Providence gullied mi Rochester by winning two games from the Ponies, but Rochester, after splitting- even with the Stars Sat unlay, defeated them yesterday and gains a llrmer hold un the leading posi tion. The division of victory between Scranton and Wilkes-Burre keeps the 'two in the same position, sixth and sev enth, but Springfield, by reason of two defeats, breaks the tie with Wilkes Bane, and goes alone to the last on the list. Percentage Record. P. W. L. P.C. Hoohester Gl 39 23 .S39 Providence 54 34 L'U .WO -Toronto-. .-..-....-...68 32 - 21 -. Syracuse U 31 23 .074 Buffalo CD 30 2i .608 Scranton 63 IS 34 .SM Wilkes-Barre 57 20 37 .X Springfield 57 19 M .333 Today's Eastern League tiames. Providence at Bcrantun. Springfield at Wllkes-Barre. Rochester at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo. TEAMS SPLIT EVEN. Pitchers Play an Important Part in the Scraaton-Wilkes-Barre Fourth of July Games. The two ctubs divided the honors Saturday. Scranton winning the morn ing game In this city and Wilkes Barre bagging the argument down the valley in the afternoon. About 3,000 persons, including a handful of Wilkes Barreans, saw the game here, while at least 600 Scrantonlans were sprinkled among the audience of 3,500 at Wilkes Barre. Harper and Coakley were pitted against each other in this city. The former could not be solved when hits were needed, and Coakley, too, pitched good ball, barring his wlldness, but the four errors of his mates made pos sible six of Scranton's ten runs. Down at Wllkes-Barre, however, Johnson's light did not shine very brightly when compared to Keenan's brilliant box work. The Alligators de served their victory, but there Is no telling what the result might have been If two unfortunate errors by. Hutchin son and a misjudged fly by O'Brien In the second Inning had not started the game under discouraging circum etunces for Griffin's men. The detailed scores are very good explanations of the two games: Morning. SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ward, 2b 3 116 3 1 Latham, 3b S 1 0 1 2 0 .Meuney, cf 3 2 0 4 0 0 -MuBiili e, s 4 1 1 10 0 O'Brien, rf 4 2 3 2 0 0 Hutchinson, lb 2 2 1 a 0 0 Kasun. If 3 1 1 2 1 1 Outcalt, c 5 0 2 3 0 0 Harper, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 35 10 11 .27 15 2 WILKES-LARRE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lytle, If 6 0 1 3 10 Bonner, 2b 4 2 2 4 1 1 Lezotte, rf 4 0 1 i) 0 1 Betts. cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, Sb 4 0 u 1 3 2 Wente, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Earle. lb 3 1 0 13 1 0 McMahon, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Coakley, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 33- 3 6 27 15 4 Scranton ..8 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0-10 Wllkes-Barre 1 000001103 Earned runs Scranton, 1 ; Wilkes-Barre, 1. First base on errors Scranton, 4; Wllkes-Barre, 1. Left on bases Scramon, 12: Wilkes-Barre, 7. First base on balls Off Coakley, 9; off Harper, 3. Struck out By Coakley, 2; by Harper, 2. Two-base hits Eagan, O'Brien, Harper, Ward, Bonner. Sacrifice hits Magulre, 2; Ba ton, 2. Stolen bases Harper, Magulre. THIS PICTURE SnOWS 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 wheel. It's strength means economy. It's light, rigid frame and easy running qualities. Trying to ride a poor wheel Is like trying to keep from drowning with your arms and leg tied a lot of effort and no gain. C. H. FLQREY. 222 Wyoming It jay V' j XSKtSll y F Y 7T Hit by pitcher By Coakley, 1; by Harper, 1. Umpire Gaffney. Time 1.50. Aflernoou. SCRAXTON. A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. Ward, 2b 3 1112 0 Latham, 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Meaney, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Magulre, ss 3 0 113 0 O'Brien, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hutchinson, lb 2 0 1 U 0 2 Hasan, If 4 0 0 6 0 0 Outcalt. c 3 0 , 0 4 1 0 Johnson, p 4 0 117 0 Totals SO 1 5 27 1" 2 WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lvtlc. cf 6 0 1 3 0 1 Bonner, 2b 5 1 3 4 1 0 Lpxotte. rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Betts, cf 6 0 0 8 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 10 12 0 Earle. lb 5 0 0 10 1 0 Mc.Muhon, ss 3 3 2 1 6 0 Wente, c 4 1 1 2 2 2 0 Keenan, p 5 14 0 10 Totals 40 T 12 27 IS 1 Scranton 1 00000000-1 Wllkes-Bare 0 2010101 2-7 Earned runs Scranton, 1: Wllkes-Barre, 5. Two-base hits Ward, Wente. Leiotte. Three-base hits Bonner, 2. Left on bases Scranton, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 13. Struck out By Keenan, O'Brien, Outcalt: by Johnson, Betts (2). Smith. First on errors Wllkes-Barre, 1. First on balls-Off Johnson. 6; off Keenan, 6. Hit by pitcher Maguice, AUj.Mahon. 4,'mplre Oaffney. Time 1.50. OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. Providencfttpriug Held. At Providence Morning game R.H.E. Providence 2 0 3 0 4 2 0 4 116 21 2 Springfield 0 2 0 S 2 0 0 0 1- 8 13 6 Batteries Rudderham and Dixon: Coughlln and Leahy. Vmplre Doescher. Afternoon game R.H.E. Springfield 0 101000010-3 10 1 Provdence 0 0030000036 6 0 Rocheter-8yracue. At Rochester Morning game R.H.E. Rochester 0 22010100-6 10 2 Syracuse 3 0000001 1 6 9 4 Butteries Lovett and Boyd: Delaney and Ryan. Umpires Sweeney and -.anon. -At Syracuse Afternoon game R.H.E. Syracuse 3 0000001 1 6 3 Rochester 0 20200000-4 6 1 Batteries-Willis und Hess; Weyhlng and Boyd. Butlnlo.Toronto. At Buffalo Morning game The Toronto-Buffalo game was stopped at the end of the third inning on account of rain, the score standing 3 to 3. At Buffalo Afternoon game Buffalo Toronto game postponed; rain. SUNDAY GAMES. Horhester-Syrnciite. Rochester, July 5. Rochester won the odd gume in the present series with the Syracuse Stars here today with ease. The playing of Beard at short and Zlmmer ut second were the natures. Score: R.H.E. Rochester 0 0400300 310 17 1 Syracuse 4 00000000-4 1 Batteries McKailan and Boyd; Mason and Hess. NATIONALLEAGUE. Because Baltimore lost one game and Cleveland won two on Saturday the latter holds first place by a small mar gin. Cincinnati lost one of its two games but Is close enough to be an Important factor In the race. The two Sunday games did not change the po sitions of any of the clubs. Percentage Record P. W. L. P.C. Cleveland 58 39 It .672 Baltimore W 40 20 Ml Cincinnati U7 43 24 .042 Boston 61 37 24 .007 Pittsburg til 33 28 .541 Chicago OS 3d 32 Ji29 Philadelphia tit 33 31 Mi Washington 58 29 29 .Ml Brooklyn 63 31 32 .492 New York til 25 3ti .410 St. Louis 05 15 50 .231 Louisville 58 11 47 .190 Chicago. July 6. Klttrldge's safe fly to centertield In the tenth inning brought In Pfeffer with the winning run. Dexter'a backstop work and Lange's slugging were the features. Score: R H E Chicago 2 00 SI 0000 1-7 13 6 Louisville 1 03 0 00000 0- 6 8 6 Batteries Thornton, Friend, Dally and Klttrldge; Hill and Dexter. Umplre Keefe. Cincinnati, July 8. Five hits were the best St. Louis could do with Fisher's curves this afternoon and the Reds won their sixth shut-out game of the season. Score: Cincinnati 1 2001210 7 9 0 St. Louis 0 000000000 5 4 Batteries Fisher and Vaughan; Kissin ger and Murphy. Umpires Dwyer and McFarland. Saturday (.nines. MORNING. At Clevland- R.H.E. Cleveland 1 2000140 - 8 13 1 St. Loui 0 0101000 1-3 9 2 Batteries Wilson and O'Connor; Dona hue and McFarlund, At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago 10201201 8 10 6 Louisville 00 0 000 4 0 1 6 6 3 Batteries Griffiths and Klttrldge; Fra iler and Warner. At Philadelphia - R.H.E Philadelphia 1 0510000 1- 8 12 1 Washington 5 0 0 I 0 H 0 1 0-13 22 3 Batteries Carsey and Clements;. Me James and McOuire. At Brooklyn- R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 01 01 0 0 0 0-2 6 2 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03 S 4 Batteries Abbey and Burrlll; Stlvetts and Tenny. At New York R.H.E. New York 1 6 0 0 210 10 0-10 16 6 Baltimore 3 00010123 111 14 3 Batteries Clark and Zdarfoss; Pond, Esper and Clark. At Pittsburg- R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 00000000-1 4 0 Cincinnati 2 010000003 6 1 Batteries iHughey and Sugden; Dwyer and Pelts. Game called at end of eighth inning on account of rain. AFTERNOON. At New York- R.H.E. New York 0 00S2110-7 11 3 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 6 3 Batteries Meakln and Zearfoss; Hem ming and Robinson. At Brooklyn R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 0 0 000000- 2 0 3 Boston 4110 0 100-7 9 0 Batteries Stein, Daub and Grim; Nichols and Tenny. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 2 3 0 0 9 1 0 15 21 3 Washington 3 0341300 0-14 19 1 Batteries Taylor, Hallman, Carsey and Clements; King, German and McAuley. At Pittsburg- R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 0101000 1 4 12 2 Cincinnati 0 01 0 0 2 0 0 03 11 8 Batteries Klllen and Sugden; Ehret and Plets. At Cleveland- ' R.H.E. Cleveland 10200000 6 11 4 Bt. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 t- 4 S : Batteries Young and O'Cacumr; Hart and McFarland. At Chicago K.H.E. Chicago S 110 0112 11 11 2 Louisville 1 10100003 6 8 8 Battel les Cunningham and Warner; Briggs and Donahue. PROVIDENCE HERE TODAY. Brown or Gillea Will Bo in the Box for Scranton. Providence plays here today and to morrow. The Grays are having a bat tle royal with Rochester for first posi tion, and Scranton has by dint of hard, up-hill work, got out of the eighth hole and reached sixth place, so It Is certain that each club will play to the limit to hold and maybe improve the advantage already possessed. Thus far Scranton has won two and Providence three of the Ave games the two have played to gether. Brown or Gillen and Outcalt or Raf ferty will be In the points for Scranton. Manager Griffin will play center field In place of Meaney, who has been called to Philadelphia by the Illness of his mother. Griffin's hand has not com pletely healed and may handicap him in batting, but will not Interfere with his field play. MEANEY WILL REMAIN. . Buffalo Made a. Very Handsome Oner for Him. The rumor that a deal was. on to possibly trade Meaney to Buffalo for Outfielder Ooodenough and Shortstop Leewe has caused not a little com ment among the cranks. Yesterday the Buffalo club renewed Its offer and agreed to pay $500 in ad dition. Manager Griffin, hojwever, had decided not to consider the proposition on any basis and wired back a reply to that effect. So Patrick will remain and the danger of a big, loud kick from the fans is averted. While conversing with a Tribune re porter about the matter last night Manager Griffin expressed the opinion that the team, according to its present make-up and work, Is equal to land ing Scranton In a snug position at the end of the season, and that he would not take any chances on trading or selling any player for poorer ones. TORONTO FRANCHISE. Will Bo Known as the Albany Club After Thursday. Buffalo, July 5. Negotiations between- Eastern league magnates - and the manager of the Toronto club on be half of the latter' transfer to Albany, have culminated to the satisfaction of Albanians and from next Thursday the Toronto aggregation will be known aa the Albany team. DIAMOND DUST. Providence today. We have no further use for'Horner. Bangor Whig. Outfielder Hill, of Reading, has signed with Syracuse. Scranton has won the three games which Gillen has pitched. Uun Brouthers, of the Phillies, has been given notice of release. Billy Nash, the Phillies' gentlemanly captain, will enter a Boston clothing store as a salesman after the playing season. Tommy Leahy had a day off yesterday and he deserved It. It was the first game he has miaaed this season. Springfield News. Springfield plays here Wednesday and Thursday, and that ends Scranton's home visit, the club going away until the end of next week. Meaney received a telegram during the afternoon game informing him his mother was very 111 at her home, In Philadelphia, and he left for that city on the 6.16 Lehigh Valley train from Wllkes-Barre. Rettger, who played with Frank Ely In the Pennsylvania league years ago, and was tried and released by Cleveland, has taken a new lease of life, and Is the win ning pitcher of the Milwaukee team. Charlie Morton, last year's manager of the Buffalo club, umpired the Syracuse Rochester game at Rochester Thursday. That he wasn't a howling success Is In dicated by the following from the Syra cuse Courier: "But Mr. Morton, umpire, easily distanced the field. For crude, childish. Immature, Idiotic, Impartial guesswork Morton takes the bun. Be side him, Doescher is an angel of light, a bright nnd shining llght Where the ball went was absolutely Irrelevant so far as his decisions on balls and strikes were concerned. It was a matter of no moment whatever whether the ball got to the base ahead of or after the runner. Morton should be farmed to the Upper Sandusky City league." AMATEUR BASE BALL. Olyphaut Browns ' Won the U33 Prize at Farview. The Olyphant Browns succeeded In car rying off the prize of 125 offered by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company at Farview on Saturday by defeating the Harmonies of Scranton by a score of 14 to 3. The Browns put MeDermott In the box and for three Innings he was hit quite freely. In the fourth he was suc ceeded by Cleary. He pitched a remark able game, preventing the Harmonies from scoring during the remainder of the game. Hurst pitched a steady game for the Harmonies up to the last two Innings, when he was found for a total of ten runs. Wheeler and Coleman put up a fine field ing game. The long drive of Cleary and the good umpiring of McGinnis were tho features. The score; BROWNS, A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cleary, ss., p 6 1 I 0 2 0 Connors, 2b 4 2 18 10 Wheeler, 3b., ss 6 2 3 2 8 1 Garbett, c 4 1101 Pettlgrew, lb 6 1 1 13 0 1 Mcehan, cf 5 2 2 1 0 1 McHale, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Roe, If 3 3 2 2 1 0 MeDermott, p., 3b.. 3 2 112 1 Totals 38 14 13 27 14 6 HARMONIES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E, Loftus, 3b .. Goughan, lb Coleman, 2b ,401131 , 6 1 1 11 0 2 ,411491 ,4 0 1 2 0 0 .401010 .411201 ,4 0 0 0 0 0 .4 0 2 4 0 2 ,4 0 0 0 0 0 ,37 I 8 24 13 7 0 0 0 3 0 6 4 -14 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Sweeney, If .. Crossln, rf ... McAndrews, c Hurst, p Browns r.nA m,h. nrnvnr R' Harmonies. 2. Left on bases Browns, 4; Harmonies, 8. First base on balls Off MeDermott, 1; off Cleary, 1; off McAndrew, 1. Hit by pitch er Garbett. Struck out By Cleary, 3; by Hurst, 2. Stolen bases Sweeney, Loftus (2), MeDermott, Roe, Coleman, Garbett. Double plays Cleary to Connors to Pettl grew; Coleman to GoOghan. Two-base hits Goughan, McAndrew, Wheeler. Three-base hit Wheeler. Home run Cleary. Passed ball McAndrew. Umpire McGinnis. Scorer Voyle. Time 1.46. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Olyphant Browns challenge the Eh rekas or the South Side club of Scranton for a game1 at Olyphant Tuesday after noon. Answer In The Tribune. The Harmonies accept the challenge of tUa itu.itiHu for a, nm on the Burke 2 grounds Sunday, July 12, at 3 p. m. BICYCLE ROADWAY ACROSS CONTINENT Mm to Build Oat froa the Atlantic to the Pacific OVER THE ROUTE IN EIGHTY DAYS Chicago Members of the L, A. W. Has Proposed the SchemeLegislatures Will Be Asked to Aid by Improving the II.ghways.Path Should Simply Be a Stretch of Good Roads. A Chicago member of the League of American Wheelmen has proposed that a continuous roadway be built between New York and San Francisco. The "Inter-Ocean" has explained the scheme. In the words of the promoter, thus: "I would start, say, at the Pa clfls coast, and going north from San Francisco, would strike across for Sac ramento. Once In Nevada, I would keep pretty close to the railroads, to steer clear of the Santa Rosa moun tains. The railroads have mapped out things pretty well along there, and I should hug the track, taking only ex cursions by the hour all through Ne vada and Utah, until I reached Great Salt Lake. Here there Is a very pretty chance for a run south to Salt Lake City, and another one north to Canada, Nowhere Is the country more delightful than right here. ' "Striking the railroad again at Salt Lake, I should continue east, keeping the locomotive constantly in eye. I should hit Wyoming in Its southwest corner and steer through the lower part of it. If you want an Interesting trip you can strike Denver and branch aside to Cripple Creek. Here you will find It hard wheeling, but so varied that you are willing to put the wheel on train and ride part of the way your self. This Is aside from the quick cross-country trip, and little latitudes are allowed. BEE-LINE THROUGH NEBRASKA. "Now, you leave Denver and go north again, striking the main railroad near Cheyenne. Then you go toward Ne braska, making almost a bee-line through the southern section of the state. The North Platte river accom panies you part of the way, and you And yourself In a densely populated country where-wheelmen abound. "At Omaha you leave the railroad and wheel acroaa Iowa from Council Bluffs to Davenport, without deviation, and strike Into Illinois. The clearest way la by a hoop path from Rock Island to Chicago. You touch Ottawa and Au rora, and And your path very level and the roads well kept, and when you reach Chicago you put up your wheel for a dozen of the side trips that are a part of the expedition. There Is a good wheel path north of Milwaukee. It skirts Lake Michigan, and Is the most romantic Jolt of the Journey If you choose to take It. "At Milwaukee you can stow away your wheel on a lake steamer, and go across to Detroit, where the best roads wait you. You can now go directly south again, and strike the trail fifty miles beyond Chicago, and Just so much nearer the Atlantic coast. You are now In Indiana, where there are good roads along the railroad, and these you fol low across the state and Into Ohio. At Toledo you begin to breathe the air of Lake Erie, and from there to Cleveland, and on to Buffalo, you have the satis faction of wheeling dally along a path that keeps the railroad In sight, yet lies along a lake that cools you by day and sings to you by night. ACROSS NEW YORK STATE. "At Buffalo you start to cut New York state In two pieces. You go through it at Saratoga. From there you might keep on your way across New Hampshire and Vermont to the Maine coast, where Portland would be your nearest point. But If you do this you muBt cross the Green mountains of Vermont and the White mountains of New Hampshire, and run your risk of a rocky approach to Portland. It is less than 200 miles now to the sea, and as the roads are good you should fetch up In New York city In four or five days. That tours you from the Pacific to the Atlantic. "Now," said the cycling gentleman, laying down the map, "you see the path Is a feasible one. Personally I do not believe In the bicycle track. I think good roads are good enough for the wheelman. What I am aiming at, and what I do think possible, Is a bi- DfltrT PAIL TO SEB TNI WOLF AMERICAN, The Finest and Highest Qrade Wheels Made In America. 1896 Wheels, Up-to-Date In Every Particular, $38.50. Ceme aadSce. E. ft. PAKKER, 311 Spruce Stmt. Yea Caa Save $13 to Sjo an Yoar Bike. E. rs Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated Di CAPACITY) 100.000 Barrels per Annum DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all sufferers Of ERRORS OP YOUTH, LOST VIGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, SUB pagee: elotb baana; securely seaiea ana mailed im Treatment be mall strictly oonfldentlal, and a poelalve qnlck cure goai as teed. Ma matter how loaf standing, I wui pemuyeiy esse yea. w rue er eeu . f 1 I f 1 8? Panada.. Pa. lie hfcWH rear' orattaaew practise. III cycle path across the country which shall be simply a good road. Each state can take care of Its own roads, and the result will be one long stretch of good wheeling. My aim Is to get legislation through to make the roads good first; and, sec ond, to connect the different paths. For example, there Is one very fine stretch of road In Indiana. Every wheelman who goes through It speaks of 1L But approaching this good stretch, and leading from It, Is a very heavy, rough piece of country. This could be easily fixed, as there are now only a lew miles of It. Now, with bicycle legisla tion, we would get that attended to. POSSIBLE IN FORTY DAYS. "The time for the Journey would be about forty days, if every man were a wheeling expert and were prepared to take a century run every day. For my self, I should Just double the days. I should take eighty days for the trip, and do something like fifty miles a day. I might even let the railroad help me In rainy weather. "Across the country In eighty days will be the wheelmen's attraction in a few years hence. Now It looks funny, but that Is what Jules Verne's idea of 'Round the World in Eighty Days' did to people years ago. Now we can belt the sphere In seventy days." 4 good road across the continent has been talked of for several years, and if any one class can have Influence In bringing it about it Is the cycling fra ternity. Wheelmen are doing a vast amount of good work for good roads In every part of the United States. DICYCLE RACES AT PARK. Interesting Contest That Took Place Saturday Afternoon. A large audience witnessed the bi cycle races among professional lady and men riders at the Driving park Sat urday afternoon and applauded the performances of Lockhart's trained elephants. The night programme had to be abandoned on account 01 rain. The races and the elephants will be the attraction at the park every afternoon and evening during the week. The lady riders participated In three events and the men In one. There was also an exhibition half-mile by R. C. Chadsey and a half-mile boys' race and a mile event for local contestants. Altogether the whole was an attrac tive and novel entertainment and should attract large crowds throughout the week. -There-are nine lady -riders:- Misses Vine, Dennis, Horton, Hewens, Lyall, Hart and Wlddon and the Wells Sisters. All of them are competent, fast riders, and they ride to win. There Is no hip podromlng feature. Chadsey claims to hold the Indoor half-mile bicycle record of 1.04. His exhibition mile Sat urday was against a strong wind and was made in 1.16. The other riders are Max Kahler and Maurice Whitney. Of the elephants and their Intelli gence, too much cannot be said In com mendation of them. Perhaps the fact that they come here direct from Proc tor's New York theater is a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of their per formance. Miss Purvis, the serpentine dancer, will be seen during the week. The pro gramme opens at 2.15 o'clock In the af ternoon and S.15 In the evening. The programme for this afternoon and evening is as follows: Event 1-Vt-mile match race Miss Vine, Miss Dennis, Miss Lyall, Miss Hoven. Event 2 One-mile match race, scratch -R. C. Chadsey, Waverly team: Ninth Reg iment Wheelmen, New York; Max Kah ler, Sagamore team, N. Y.; Maurice Whit ney, Boston, Mass. Event 3 One-mile race, under IS years old, scratch Knt rles received at Scran- 0 Hurrah for Our Great Fourth. 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. f 812 AND 3!4 LACKAWANNA AVE. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.. U. L CRQ7UT, PROPRIETOR THIS HOUSE la strictly temperance, is new and well furnished and UHi.NEU TO THE PUBLIC H1K YEAH ROUND, if located midway between Binghamtoii anl Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka wanna Railroad, six miles (rum D., L. & W. K. R. at AitoiU Station, and Ave niilua from Montrose; capacity eighty-nve, three minutes' walk from railroad station House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends the entire length of the house, which is 100 feet. Row Beats, Fishing; Tackle, Etc. Free to (Juests. Altitude about 2,060 feet, equalling In this respect the Adirondack and Catskil! Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shade and beauti ful scenery, making a Summer Resort ui.. excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRINO WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. Rates $7 to lie Per Week. Ii.go Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on J., L. W. lines. Porter meets all trains. CALL UP 3682i CO. OFPICB AND WAREHOUSB. Ml TO If 1 MERIDIAN STREET. lLW.C0LLLNS,lloifer. 1 WILLIIS 1 fnii "Si ton Driving track up to the time of the starting of race. Event 4 Geo. Lockhart's elephants. Event & A. D. Bobbins, champion bicy cle polo player or tb world. Event Max Kahler, clown burhieuue cyclist. Event 7 W. H. Barber, champion bicy cle trick rider of the work!. Event 8 One-mile match race sMiss Vine, Miss Dennis, Mlaa Lyall, Miss Ho ven. Event 9 R. C .Chadsey, Waverly team, Ninth Regiment Wheelmen,' New York, exhibition half-mile for time. Event 10 AJelo Owri, America's favorite artist, revolving globe, juggling and slack wire. Event 11 Two-mile handicap for ladies. Event 12 Ono-mile scratch Between May Kahler, Sagamore team; Maurice Whitney, Boston, Mass. Programme subject to change; R. C. Chadsey, trackmaster. Match race for half-mile Thursday night, July 9, between E. W. Finn, Scran ton, and Stanley M. Coyne, Scranton. Coyne receives twenty-five yards' start. W. H. Barber and A. D. Robblns will play any two men In the world a game of polo on bicycles. A. D. Robblns will play any one man a game of polo. W. H. Barber or A. D. Robblns will ride any one half-mile backward or one-fourth-mile on one wheel. Miss Ella Vine, champion of the world, will meet any lady In a race from one-half to five miles. YALE MEN ARE READY. Are as Fit as Any of the English Crews. Henley-on-Thames, July 5. - The weather today was clear and very warm. No work was done by the Yale crew, all the men resting after their week's practice. .They will go to the starting line as fit as any crew who start In the race for the grand challenge cup. In the first trial heat on Tuesday the Leander and Yale crews will contest against each other. There has been no betting of note on the event. Some of the Yale men are willing to take odds of three to two against the American's winning. The preliminary work of the crew has been practically finished and the men say that tomorrow they will only do a little light work to keep themselves In shape for the strain of Tuesday. Many visitors arrived today and the usual fashionable Henley crowd will be present to witness the racing. There Are Now Made In America Cyclase! Cheap, High Grade llumber Quality We Sell High Qrade and number Quality. Humber Quality $110 Union Crack-a-Jack 100 Erie : 75 Drop In sni Examine the Brown Lips Changeable Gear on Our CRACK-A-JACK. CHASE & FARRAR ndta Street Opp, Court House. THE MOOSIC POWDER CO., ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'D'C, SCRANTON), PA, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUflH- , DALE WORKS. LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrie Batteries, Flectrlo Exploders, for ex' plodlng blasts, Safety Fuse, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's HIOH EXPLOSIVES, SCRANTON DRIYING PARK. To-Day at 2:30 P. M. TO-Night at 8:15 P.M. Rain or Shine. The Talk of the Town. THE CYCLE RACES Male and Female Champions. And GEORGE LOCKHART'S Comedy Elephants. THE SENSATION OP THE AOE. TRICK AND FANCY RIDING. EXCITINU RACES. ADELE OWRIE PURVIS and other features. BAUER'S BAND CONCERTS. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, 15 CENT5. What Sarah Barnhard Mya fj&k - Is tfl IS THE 1E 124-126 Wroniiflg An, n Gil HI SHE WiB Bear Id mind that never again will you have the opportunity to buy desira ble merchandise at the rates we are offering. Will b8 Cfosed all Day Saturday. July 4. 23 peces all-wool dress goods. In tan only, real value, we. BALE PRICE, 12HC 2S pieces fine silk and wool dress goods, regular price, 11.00. SALE PRICE 39c. 25 pieces fancy wool chaliie, very pretty designs; real value, 12c. SALE PRICE. e. 25 pieces black figured Mohair, the real 00c. quality. SALE PRICE. S40. 25 pieces 42-Inch black storm serge, regu lar price tc. SALE PRICE. 39e. 500 yards fancy silks, bought from an Im porter at about 25c. on the dollar; none In the lot worth less than .1.00 a yard, and a great many worth aa high as S2.U0 a yard. CHOICE OP ANT, C9e. One lot of Persian and fancy silks, regu lar 40c. quality. SALE PRICE. 25c. 10 pieces handsome striped silks, regular 50c. quality. CHOICE OP ANT, 34c. 72 doien misses' fast black, full seamless hose, sites t to 8'4, worth 12 Vic. SALE PRICE S PAIRS FOR 25c. 100 dosen ladles' fast black and tan russet shades, full seamless, worth 12Ho. SALE PRICE S PAIR FOR 25s, 40 dosen ladles' Onyx fast black hose, it gauge, double spliced soles and high spliced heels, worth 36c. SALE PRICE. 15o. 26 dosen ladles' cream, white and black silk mitts; good quality. SALE PRICE, 25c. 75 dosen ladles' finest quality real kid gloves with heavy black embroidery; In mode, tan, brown and ox blood, worth tl.25. SALE PRICE. 79c. Our great reduction sale In the cloak and suit department will continue, aa we are determined not to carry over a single garment. One lot Infants' dresses, worth (Do. SALE PRICE, 290. 50 26-Inch Gloria umbrellas. Paragon frame, fine natural handles. SALE PRICE. 98c. 48 ladles' White China silk parasols, white ribs and sticks to match, worth ILSS. BALE PRICE, 89a. K ladies' fine White China Silk parasols, with two ruffles, white sticks and ribs to match, worth 81.98. SALE PRICE, fl.49. 72 dosen extra fine quality white em broldered handkerchiefs (a manufac turer's sample lot) none In the lob worth less than 25c. SALE PRICE, lltte, 25 pieces extra quality yard-wide un bleached muslin, the regular 6c. qual. ity. SALE PRICE, 4c 25 pieces striped India linen, regular price 10c. SALE PRICE. So 26 pieces extra quality dotted Swiss, regular price 25o. grade. SALE PRICE, He. LEBECK &, CORIN El FOR BUYING. Window Screens, Screen Doors, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stow, Hammocks, Befrigeratoss, Lawn lovers. We have the stock and assortment You need them now, if ever. Liberal discount for cash on all seasonable goods. i WASHINGTON AVENUE We will on Monday, July 6th, at 9 a. m. present te our purchasers tickets of admit, ance to Bicycle Races and Lockhart's Ele phants, good for any performance-the 6-7-8th of July. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL.. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat nnd Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to.Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T.SMITH. a l J f5k RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Dmt.WMm cf len lv,an a a aa a isthD.y. 'Mfvf of Me. 1 r-L'taWv m sr THE OPBAT jmnNO produces the above results l'30 days. It art powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othere fail. Voung men will retain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by usuuj RE VIVO. It quickly ud surely restores Nervous ness, Lett Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emluteas, Lost Power, railing Memory, Wutlna Dtaeuee, and all effects of Mlf-abuae er exceMand IndlecreUeo, which uatte one for etoe, bnelnese or marriage, ft not only cure, by utartlng at the seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonic and blood bnllder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale eheeke and re storing the Are of yeuth. It wards off ftuanlty and Consumption. laelit en tutting ltEVIVO.no other. It ess be carried In vett pocket. By mail, 1.00 per pactum, or ill fer aS.OO, with awel. ttve written guarantee to rare or rarosd tbemeaey. Circular free. Address y"vt rDICIN . CHI0MO. 'A' Fer sale sy MATTHEWS BROS., Draggl tknatea, Pa. V A FODTE 119 30th bay.