6
TITJE SCBANTON TBIBUNE MONDAY MOENTNG, AUGUST 31, 1890.
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
Wilkes-Barre Drops Still Another Game
to the Orays.
SPRINGFIELD PASSES SYRACUSE
The Rorhr-stert' Hard l.urk Pursue
Tli t'lii, aud Buffalo Wins Aaother.
St-rantoa 1.ot the Last Uami with
the Mnringlield.
Suturdav's Ketult.
Springfield. 7 Scraaton 6
Wilkes-Barre a Providence I
(.Ten Innings.)
koche.iter.., Buffalo 7
(Ten Innlngi.)
Toronto a Syracuse o
Toronto a Syracuse a
Yesterday' Results.
Providence 16 Wllkes-Barre 6
Springfield 13 Syracuse to
Springfield 13 Syracuse 13
iCalled. Darkness.)
BuHalo 8 Rochester a
Percentage Hccnrd.
P. W. I.
Providence 102 ttf :e
Kochesler 112 ttf 4
Toronto W M 4"i
lluflalo W Ml r.
Vprlngtleld lull M M
Syracuse Iti .W H!
Wllkt-s-r.urre l' 41
fei'-iuiitoi) M & 1
P.P.
.em
."SiS
.34.".
.Ml
.470
.410
.Utiii
To-day's Kustern League Uainvs.
Sciiititou ut Providence.
Wilkes-lturre at Sprlngtleld.
Kochesie r at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
SATURDAY GAMES.
ScriintnnS Two Costly Errors Uuve
Springfield the tiaine.
Springfield, Aug. in. The last of the
Rirnnton scries was the most unlntorest
InK of the season. Moth sides muile their
inns by bunching tilts. Hurley made a
beautiful mop un.l throw of a hot low one
from Xtaasey, hiiJ Fuller mmle some of
his phenomenul stops. In the sixth
l.eah 'a steal of a second base drew an
erratic throw from Berger whtoh let
"Tommle" to third, and then O'Brien Jug
Kl.il thti ball so that the runner kept
riiiht on home. Attendance 1.1UO. Score:
SPRINGFIELD.
A 11. K. H. P.O. A. B.
Fuller, ss .1 V 1 3 2 1
S.rleker. I'b r. 1 I 1 S 0
S heltl.-r. if 4 11 I "
Itnmthers. lb 4 1 'i S ti
Hurley, ir 4 0 11 2 I 0
titinert, b 4 11 1 1
leightun. cf 1 a -J li 0 1
Leahy. c 4 :! :l 4 1 1
killell. i :t II I 0 II 0
Total ::: 7 i n 4
BCKANTO.V.
A.B. R. IL P.O. A. B.
n'Hrien, cf i 0 I II t) 1
Meanev. rf 4 0 2 li 11 n
F.agnn. If 1 0 D 1 0
Xlasscv, lb I J 1 0 ft
Xlagulre, :tl 4 2 1 :l 4 n
Htck.v. 2b 4 I 1 2 II 0
Mo. ss 4 1 1 2 a II
lleraer, c 4 12 2K1
lirown, p 4 1 1 ft 2 11
Total 27 0 1 27 12 2
HprlnglMd 0 II 1 tl 4 1 0 1 0-7
S.raiiton II .'10021 000 li
Kiirned i nns Springfield, 2; Scranton, 2.
1-fi on bases Sptingtleld, f; Scranton. I.
First base on balls HchrMer. UroulU
crs. Hailey, Kllleen. Struck out Leahy.
n'Hrien, Merger. Xfugulre. Three base
lilt-l.eahy. Two-base lilts Strieker,
Hioiitheis. Killeen, O'tlrlen, Meaney,
Xlassey, .Moss. Stolen bases Leahy 2.
Double plays Ma Kill re. Moss anil Alass-y.
Passed balls Leahy, l.'inplre Swart,
wood. Tnme-2 hours.
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
M likes-Unrre-Providenee.
Providence, Auk. 29. The Wllkes-l'.arre
club broke the Ions string of victories of
the Providence club today In a ten tnnlng
battle, It was a pitchers' battle between
Hudson and Keenan. The Grays tnlKht
have Won In nine Innings but for n bad
decision on third base In the fifth innlnK.
A two-bagger and a bad throw by Knight
permitted Lyttle to score the winning rim
In the tenth. Attendance MX). Hcore:
Providence ....0 U001 0 0 o u 1
Wllkes-Barre ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 2
Earned runs Providence, I. First base
on errors Wllkes-Barre, 1. First base on
halls-Canu van. DigKlus. Qoe. kel. Struck
out-Knight. Hudson, Lyltle. Smith 2,
Keenan. Two-base hits Drauby, Dixon,
Digsius, Lyttle. Stolen buses Ooeckel.
Itouble plays Pooney, Canavan and
Duiuby, Lyttle, Digglus and Smith. lilt
bv pheliiT Kussett, 1'mplre Curry. Timo
-1.40.
It ochester lluflalo.
At nufruio n.n.E.
Huffalo ..0 031 10110ft 7 IS 4
TtiH-hester ,. .2 11 1 0 1 0 2 ft 0 17 2
Itatieties (Iruber nnd Smith; Kaston
and Boyd. I'mplte Keefe.
'I'oronto-Syrneuse.
At Toronto I'irst game R.H.K.
Hvracust ....0 ilOOOOOftO 043
Toronto 0 01 00001 '241
Batteries Mason and Zahner; Dunn and
Casey, f mplre Gaffney.
At Toronto Second game R.H.R.
Svracuse ....0 000 0 0000 024
Toronto lOOOlOflO 261
Batteries Whltebill, Mason and Ryan
Horton and Royle. Umpire Gaffney.
Springfield-Nyrneuse.
Syracuse, Aug. 30. More home runs.
throe-baggers and Doubles than were ever
made on the Syracuse grounds uerore,
dew thick and fast In 11 double Sunday at.
traction here today. There was plenty cf
yellow playing on botb sides, but Ray
mond. Leahy. Fuller anil Kyan piayen
great bull. The second game was oallea
in the eighth Inning 011 account or uai'K-
ni'ss. Attendance 3,000. Scores:
First game R.H.K.
vracuse ....0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0-101.1 4
Sprlnglield ..3 I 0 0 0 li 5 3 1 IS IS 3
(Batteries Heidy. Deluney and Kyan;
Cuneen and Leahy,
Second game R.H.h.
Syracuse B 2 .1 0 0 S 0 0-13 13 3
Springfield 1 1 0 7 2 2 0 0-13 10 1
Batteries Delaney, Mason nnd zanner;
Mcl'artlin and Leahy. Umpire Fournler.
Called on account of darkness.
U. 11 ttuio. Rochester.
Buffalo. Auk. 30. McFarland, Roches
ter's star twlrler did nice work until the
llfth Inning, when the Uuffulos trampled
him to earth and secured six runs, more
hun enough to win the game. Herndon
took his place und kept his old team mates
guessing for the three remaining Innings.
The fielding of Rltehey and Lewee was
brilliant, the Pony" team participating
In four double outs. Wudsworth pitched
tor Buffalo and did nice work. Dooley's
home run hit and Shannon's sharp fielding
were among the day's doings The game
wus called at the end of the eighth on ac
count of darkness. Attendance C.IXH).
Score: R.H.K.
Buftulo 1 0 0 1 t 0 0 0- II 13
Rochester 0 1 0 V II 1 02 8 3
Batteries Wadsworth and I ruuharl;
McFarland, Herndon and Boyd. Umpire
Keet'e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
p. vr. h.
Baltimore Iu7 74 33
inclmiati ion 3S
Cleveland 17 li-" 42
hlcago Ill
Pittsburg 1M7 Id
Boston 1"S 49
Brooklyn 1iS f2 M
Philadelphia U -i
New York Ill '-
Washingion Hl 42 M
St. Louis lit 4 .1
Iwoliisville KM 2a !
- - -
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
SUNDAY GAMES.
The Wilkes-Barrean Were Easy
Victims for the tirays.
Providence, Aug. 30. Providence won
again from Wilkes-Barre today by heavy
and steady batting. The Wllkes-Barres
were quite successful against Dolan in
the early part of the game, but could not
keep pace with the home team. Attend
ance 3.0U0. Score:
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Canavan, 2h A 3 4 2 3 I
Btissett. SI. 5 2 2 10 0
Knight. If 5 2 2 10
Drauby, lb (1114 1
I'ooney, as 6 1 i 3 2
Lyons, rf 6 1 0 0 0 0
Murray, cf 3 4 13 1
Coogan, c 4 1 0 10 2
Dolan, p 4 13 3 0
Total 45 J 18 27 8
WILKES-BARRE.
Lyttle, If ...
Dlgglns, 2b
Lexolte, rf ,
Retts. cf. If ,
Smith, 3b ,
Wente, c
McMahon, as ,
Luekey, p
Keenan, p
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Total 36 9 27 U
Providence 1 0 S 0 0 1 1 016
WUkea-Barra MUltM-(
Earned runs Providence, 8: Wllkea-
Barre, X Two-base bits Cunavan.Knight
4 ooney, Digglns, Retts. Three-base
hits Canavan. Drauby, Smith. Stolen
bases Canavan 2, Lyons, Murray , Keen
an. Double plays Smith und Uoeckel;
Coogan aud C'oouey. First base on balls
OIT Luckey, 1; off Keenan, 3; off Dolan, li.
First base on errors I'roviuence, ;
Wllkes-Barre, 3. Struck out By Dolan,
6: by Keenan. 3. Passed balls Coogan, 2.
Hit by pitcher By Keenan, 1; by Dolan,
1. Umpire Curry. Time 2.1
P.C.
.(.92
.617
..".77
.."42
,:m
.4S
.177
. !-".!
.:SHi
.321
.sr.
end of the season by a pennant winning
club wus .7W, which was the record of
the Chicago club under Anson in 1&8U. In
thai year the Cults lost but 17 out of M
games.
.Manager (lilrtln wants to sign Joe Gun
sou as he needs unotuer backatou, but
Uunsou'a price staggered him and he. sld
Scranton couldn't afford such salaries.
Springfield Union.
The Chicago club baa been without
the service of a regular catcher. Dono
hue had the bone of hla little linger of bis
right hund so badly shattered that he will
not be able to plav again this ueason.
Kittrldge awoke recently to And hla right
arm swollen from wrist to shoulder and
of a purple color. He went to a physician,
who made an examination, but could givfc
no cause for the strange affliction.
The average uge of National league
players Is 27 years.
Those caricatures of Mark Hanna re
mind one of the face that grows twlxt
the shoiiMera of Dad Clarke, though
neither Mark nor Dad has any reason to
feel complimented by this comparison.
It Is said no two players In the league
can beat Kelley and Keeler of the Haiti
mores at the hit-and-run trick. Keeler is
thought by many to be easily the fastest
man in the country in getting- to first
base.
Captain Anson believes McKinley will
win, und ut Louisville offered to bet S5,0w)
against :,'! that Bryan' would he de
feated. There are all sorts of stories concerning
the probable lv.t" engagement of Rusie.
Philadelphia papers think Rusie will sure
ly be a member of the Quaker outfit.
Colonel Rogers is making strong efforts
to secure the release of the big Indiana
boy. Manager llanlon, of the Haltimores.
laughs quietly at the rumor published In
the New York Sun that Rusie would be
exchanged for Hoffer and 12.000. Harry
Weldon in the Cincinnati Enquirer snys:
"Amos Rusie, the celebrated thunderbolt
pitcher, will next season be a member of
the Washington (D. C.) club. At least
that Is the story that 1s floating around
the eastern base ball circuit. Ever since
Scrappy Bill' Joyce Joined the New Yorks
he has been doing his utmost to puteh
up" an amnesty between his president and
the Hoosier pltchor. Failing in this he
has decided to do the bst he can In the
way of a trade."
"HUGHEY" JENNINGS.
Is He Wanted ax a Part Owner
and Playing Manager of the
Scranton Team?
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 7; St. Louis, I.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 5; Cincin
nati. 4.
At New York First game Cleveland. ..;
New York. I. Second game -New York, 4;
Cleveland, I.
At Boston Boston. 10; Louisville, 0.
At Baltimore Haltlmore.il: Pittsburg, .".
At ChieaKO-Chlcagii, 13; Washington, .
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
South Side. Club Couldn't Hit I leary.
of the Browns.
The South Side club wus defeated by
the Olypliunt Browns at i.ilyphaut yester
day by a score of 8 to 5. McIH-rmolt
started In to pitch for the locals, bur" wus
hit quite hard. He was substituted oy
Cleary In the second lniiiiiu, who held the
visitors down to three hits during the re
mainder of the game. A feature was the
slur Iteldlng of Roe in left field. Both
teams put up a good game In the field.
The attendance was large. The score:
OLY I'll ANT.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. U.
f'lenry. ss. p 4 3 2 14 0
Wheeler, 3b, ss .... 3 1 2 2 1 1
Aleehun, cf 4 2 2 IWO
Aloran. 3b, 2b 4 11 0 2 I 2
Roe. If 4 1 2 4 0 0
(larbetl, c 3 0 0 3 1 0
McHale. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Sheridan, lb 4 0 0 11 3 0
McDermotl, p. 2b.. 4 1 I ISO
Total 31 s 21 lu a
SOUTH SIDE.
A.B. R. It. P.O. A. B.
C. Fullon. 3li 4 11 1 1 0 1
Melvln, 2b 4 2 14 3 1
Hastings, cf 4 11110
AlcGliinls. If 4 1 0 ft 0 0
Flnnerty, c 4 0 1 3 0
Laffey. s 4 ( 2 1 3 0
MeDoiiough. rf .... 3 1 11 1 0 u
Carev. lb 4 0 2 7 0 1
J. Fallon, p .". 0 0 n 1
Total 30 5 2:l 11 :i
Morun out; hit by balled bull.
Olyphaut 2 4 I 1 n 0 0 ft X
South Side 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 II 0- 5
Left on bases Olyphant. I; South Side.
3. Struck out By Cleary. 2; by Fnllon, 8.
Base on balls Off ( leary, 1: ofT Fullon, 1.
Stolen bases Roe 2. McDermott, Mechnn.
Hit by pitcher Garbett. Passed balls
Flnnerty, 3. Two-base hits Hastings,
Wheeler. Home run Meehan. Double
pbiv Cleary to Wheeler to Sheridan. I m
pire Melvln. Time 1.33.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia r
pers are authority for the otatement
that "Husliey Jennings, the lialtlmore
short sto:. has received u proposition
to become a part owner and playing:
manager of the Scranton club. The
I'hilaledphia Kveiiinu Bulletin scorns
the matter In the following; paragraph:
.leiiniiiRS hits an offer to become a
base ball managvr. A lone; letter from
the owners of the Scranton (Pa.) team
endeavoring to prove- to Hughcy that
Mr. llanlon doesn't want him any more,
and incidentally he and McGrnsv ran
come up to Scranton to people who
do want them. Jennings Is offered a
part oweershlp and barrels of money.
It Is pointed out to him, will flow Into
hla pockets. The trouble arises from
the fact that Mr. Hanlon disagrees
with the Scrunon owners' premises."
It could not be learned last night
from the Scranton owners whether the
story is true or not. but It Is known that
early In the season such und effort was
made. Jennings thought sulllt ieiuly
well of the scheme at that time to try
und get his release, but Hanlon wouldn't
listen to it. At nil events, Jennings so
wrote the Scranton people..
HOPE LIES IN M'KINLEY.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES
In Saturday's base ball game between
Scranton ami Wllkes-Barre plumbers at
Athletic purk, the former were badly
beaten. Seven Innings were played. The
score was 49 to 111.
The Biltenbender cliih would like to
hear from the Harmonies, Kurekas or
Olyphant Browns for $1. a side. Answer
in The Tribune. John Thomas, manager:
John Keegan, captain.
The Taylor Reds challenge the West
Side Athletics for Wednesday afternoon
on the Taylor grounds. Please answer
through Tuesday s Tribune. Kvnn O,
Wotkins, munneer.
The Taylor Reds challenge the Mlnookas
tor a game on the Mlnooka grounds Sat
urday afternoon. Answer In The Trib
une. Evan G. Watklns, manager.
The Nationals defeated the Emmetts
yesterday. The score wns 11 to 0 in a five
Inning game.
Another Pennylvnnia Democratic
Editor Abandons Ur) unite.
MeKef-Hport, Pa., Aug. 30. Under the
heading "Will Vote for McKinley and
honest Money," Mr. J. 11. Shall, editor
und publisher of the Dally News, prints
11 card. In which he says:
"I am satisfied that the policy of the
Democratic party .set forth in its plat
form as udotded at Chicago anil en
dorsed by Mr. Bryan, Is not In keen
ing with, timiM-ralc principles or in the
Interest of the American people. Should
our mints be thrown open for the free
and unlimited coinagw of silver, the
wage earner, the merchant, ur.ii the
professional man alike will suiter in
consequence. 1 am mil willing to be
a party to the wrong. I therefore will
vto and use my Influence for the suc
cess of the Republican ticke."
t liuuipion Pigeon Shoot.
Driving Purk Thursday, Sept. 10.
Dr. Deletion's "Vitalizing Saru
parilla Pills."
Contain all the virtues of the liquid
Sarsuparlllas In a concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Saj saparllU
are other extremely valuable blood and
nerve remedies, which render them nt
once the greatest blood purifier and
blond ntaker as well as the most power
ful nerve builder known. Their magi,
cal powers to cure all nervous diseases,
nervous weakness, nervous headach
hysteria, loss of vital power, tailing
health, etc.. are pleasing and wonder
ful. Price CO rents and 11.00. Sold by
Carl Lorenz, 418 Lackawanna avenue,
druggist, Scranton.
DIAMOND DUST.
Some of the Chicago players who re
turned from the South ahead of Umpire
Jevne say that he distinguished himself
In Montgomery, Ala., In great style. There
was a bad man In Montgomery who had
been running the town for many years
end whom nobody had ever dared to
tackle. One day the bad man lost 85 on
the game and in his rage and disgust
went to the hotel where Jevne and the
players were stopping. He called Jevne
some pet names, whereupon the umpire
arose In his wrath bnd. being wholly In
nooent of the bad man's record and
ferocious habits, hopped upon the terror,
rode on his neck and broke his fnce amid
loud plaudits from the multitude. The
Montgomery police, gathering courage
from the example of the umpire, then
came forward and arrested the terror,
who was fined 125 the next morning, while
his glory had departed for ever.
Baltimore rooters sang this verse:
Of all de umpires in die lund
Dere's none like dat guy, Lally:
I'd like to have a big stuffed club
An' meet him In our alley.
On t'lngs ho don't know 'bout dis game
1 never could keen tally:
He is a darlln', I don't t'lnk.
Is de guy, Puggy Lally I
Th highest percentage ever held at the
P
rkkhntrr. FaaILk Maanad Bnu4L
EflNYROYAL PILLS
art, siwbjb
1'ragfiH r
vnd Brand
net. tMlHl
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Sf4 tgr ul Lw. UruggitM. Pkliaalav. ftk
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lih blur HUoo. Taka VST
& ms- -rL-
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What Sarah Bernhard say
FOR
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W J IVI C. PI mand and maintain
tion and debilitv neculiariv inoidsnt tol
(women of tender constitutions In youth andl
1 j .1 1 ,rt ' 1 I
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strongly reeommand the m. Descriptive clr-l
cnlsr free, tent recurely se.l. JaveoUl
w POLLS,
fllWays Reliable,
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THE GREAT LITER AND STOMACH IE1EDT
An Excellent and Mild Cathartic
Perfectly Tasteless
Over Forty Years In Use and
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Possess properties th aaost extraor
ordidarj In restoring health. They
stimulate to healthy action the van.
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which are s necessary for health,
grapple with and neutral re the im
purities, driving them completely out
of the system.
RADWAY'S PILLS
Have long been acknowledged as
the Beet Cure for
6ICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA
AND
All Disorders of the Liver.
tTFull printed directions in each box; 25
rents a box. bold by all druggists er mailed
an receipt of price.
BaDWAY A Ci 1.. Warren Street, N. Y.
TO TBK PUBLIC: Be euro and ask for
KADU AY'S and see that the name "RAD
WAY" is on what you buy.
SCRANTON
51:11 1 inm
SCRANTOJUj ha.
The Fourth Year of the Scranton
Training School for Kindergarten
era will open in this city SEPT EM
BER 14, 1896. For further parti
cular address
MISS S. W. UNDERWOOD,
WINCHESTER, MASS.
OICYCLES
At Rock-Bottom Prices.
Buffalo Prince '96, $36
Bison '95, 30
Columbia '93, 25
Remington '94, 25
Glide '94, 25
Country '93, 15
Country '93, 10
Ben Hur 5
These are all fitted with pneumatic
tires and are in good running order.
CHASE & FARRAR
BICYCLE SUROKONS,
gisVk Linden Street. Opp. Court House.
n
FOR THE EASIEST
RUNNING WHEEL ON EARTH
R. A. GREGORY
ON A
SPALDING
IT KINGSTON, ON AUGUST 22,
Took everything in sight, except
the grand titund, und he would
have taken thut. ton, but it wus
tilled with pretty girls, und being
bashful he did not wuut to ask
them to move. Get u Spalding
and he with the push ut
FLORE VS
Dr. Van "pe'lt'a'MonJ
thlv Regulating Veg.
etaoie uranuic coin
continuous trade aa a recnperatlvelinexhaus4
"sr1 aetitt .
B Oaa W B W
VJ fZ RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
THE QPEAT 30th laT.
produces the almve resalt s In .10 days. It a-ti
IHiwerlullyaudailleklv. Cures Vu .11 othenifait
Young loeu will resaln Utetr liwt manhood. and old
men will recover their Tout bl ill Tutor by using
RRVI VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vltillly. Impotrnry. Nightly Emiasionr,
Lost fower, Fslliug Memory. Waaltua Diseaiiea. and
II effrrts of sslt-ibiuw or excens and indiMretioa.
which nnflU one for study, bn.ines. or marriage. It
not only rnim by rtarttna at the seat of d-aeue. but
isagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring.
Ins Uck the pink glow to pale rheek.andra
toring the lira of youth. It ward, off 'nunitr
ud CoDKumctlon. Insixt on bming KKVIVO, nc
ini r. it ran be carried in vent rocket. By mr.ll
ll.no pit nackagcor tlx lor I9S.OO, with a posl
vp written gnnrnntce to rare or retunr
Vmiini'y, Circular frvu. Address
Far sale by JV A1THEWS BROS., Uruggl
scraaua, fu
WHEELS WHEELS
BICYCLES.
rS AND AFTER 8EPT. 1ST. lm. WE
VJ will offer all of the following wheels we
may bare in stock at dobbar'a t'rlces : Wolf
American. Pierce, Ivor-Johnson, Warerly and
Featheratone Lino. This is an opportunity
to get a good wheel cheap. We still have the
famous "Crawford." a wheel that rnnaaa
light and case and wears eqnal to any SIM)
machine on the market. Come aad see what
we can do rcr yon in onr una.
E, I PliU 321 SPREE SI.
U.
GREAT FIRE SALE AT DUtlHORE.
AppplWipptC Entire Stock of Dry Goods, No-
DLL! lLlV J lions. Hosiery, Boots and Shoes.
etc, HI be sold at M0on. The sale that commenced Sat
day Will be confined from day to day Until the great stock
is sold. This Will be the greatest Fire Sale knouto to
Danmore. Do Not Miss If.
V. A. BEEMER, Prop.
CORNER DRINKER
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
MY PEOPLE YOU IH
Partially luake up the long list ot Scranton subscribers to that great
library of reference, '
The Century
Dictionary
And Encyclopedia
which they have received at a special price and on special terms through
THE NEW TRIBUNE CLUB.
PARTIAL LIST OF SCRANTON flEflBERS.
H. H. Oilibous
B. l!. Xeweonib
t". CQmegys
P. W. Flelm
J. (.'. Vaughan
O. H. Partridge
M. W. l.owry
F. W. Hleckl. y
T. J. buvles
Haydn Kvuns
I. A. Finch
Walter B. Davis,
H. Wehrum
Aiju Williunis
F. H. I'lemmis
J. Ntlson
)'. J. (lllleile
l. B. Atherlon
Vhas. Koblusoii
Thus. Uiile
W. K Morgan
J. O. Htauton
Mrs. 8. J. Ferber
A. T. Comiell
T. J. J..inliigf
C. K. Klnsey
H. J. Hpruks
W. Kelly
J. B. Woolsey
A. K. Hum
P. J. Casey
Timothy llurke
C. 1 1. Jonrs
J. II. Hurke
.1. T. Wllliems
J. H. Williams
.1. J. Da vies
('. K. Hhryer
Ambrose Mulley
H. K. Kenwood
('. (i. Hutlon
XI. T. Keller
W. II. Taylor
.1. li. Fish
.1. I. .Mssun
J. S. Hnowden
I. . Conrad
it. F. Fox
a. U. Kerr
K. 8. Print
J. H. Homier
Aaron Bowser
10. XI. Jones
W. H Peck
W. tl. Jones
A. P. Xlalotiey
c. P. U'M alley
Alfred Rice
Alex. Hlnipson
.1. 1a Coiinell
Mrs. Mux TroutfeU
J. W. Konta
'. C. Hose '
Frunklln Phillips
Hubert Ireland
Kessle .foues
IA .. Ainsijen
tr. II. It. Wure
lr. J. O' Mulley
W. S. Boyd, Jr.
J. T. Frear
F. L. Terpe
W. J. Lewis
Thus. Aubrey
Hcrantou Tribune
B. P. I'otinoliy
II. XI. llallstead
K, J. Walsh
(Juinnan A Donahoe
11. XI. Cole
Huuiucl II. Stevens
F. W. P.i I wards
Flnley Itoss
K. J. Uomke
Kev. J. U. Xlacflold
rick. Thomas Burrowman
P. 8. Page
Jos. A. Xlott
A. II. Klerslead
F. F. Ulbba
V. 8. T.angstaff
Dr. C. D. aiiumway
I.. T. Payne
W. A. Colvmun
F. F. Merriman
Dr. XI. J. William
K. T. Rennlo
XI r. Tate
1'. O. Schoonmakcr
I. . W. Xlorse
John K. Peck
David Brown
W. W. Pliilllpa
C. P. Jadwln
Clarence E. Pryor
W. T. Davis
Uo. Brooke
Wallace K. Capwcll
Fred Warner
lJr. A. Van Cleef
Vred. Newlng
K. XI. Vernoy
II. I.. Harding
XI. J. Uoyd
Kilwurd Koderlclc
Pror. Kichards
Hev. Thou. Cantl
C. a. Weston
J. F. Snyder
W. 8. 8torrs
Judge F.W. Ounster
Scrauloii Public 1..-
brury
J. J. Jordan
J. H. Barrett
J. P. Kelly
K. A. hurt I
Judge Alfred Hand
I. I.. Williams
P. J. if orris
F. 1,. Brown
II. XI. Boies
W. F. I Held
Chus. Dupont I) reck
(leorge Sanderson
8. SV. Kingsbury
It. Xf. Walter
F. H. Kingsbury
D. P. Replogle
F. R. Piatt
Xloutrose Barnard
Dr. H. V. Dosan
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E. H. Hippie
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Y. XI. C. A.
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Thus Flltcroft
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Wm. Connell
Stanley P. Allen
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T. K. Jones
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D. K. Taylor
J. H. Kaltenberg
Prof. (Jeorge Howell
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