THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER !, 189tf. "I
ojge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER BY
THE FRANK T.
Coal Exchange Building,
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Provideuce Falls a Victim to the De.
splsed Tail-Eoders.
SCRANTON BREAKS THE BAD LUCK.
Won from Hip tiruys by a Close Mnr
giu Toronto Had Coott l.urk to
Win ltd in Kochesler-.Knin Pre
unfed tlir Wilkes. UnricSpring
lield t lime.
VcslrrUni N ltcull-.
icrantun 4 Providence 3
lurotttn 15 Koche.trr 11
hullalu 7 Syracuse 4
Wilkes-Barre at Springfield, ruin.
ciceiitngc Itceord.
1. W. X PC
Providence lm M 1 .'
Rochester 11;! Kl ."
Turonto H) j" 4"' .!
Buffalo tin .Ml .015
MpringlleUl P M "
Syracuse 1"7 . r.7 Ml
Wllkes-Barre h 41 i!) .III
Serunton 97 lit! til -uil
To-day's lUi-lcru League tiniiic.
Si-rnnton at Providence.
Wllkes-Barre at Springfield.
Rochester at Toronto,
liullulo ut Syracuse.
SCRANTON WINS
Pitcher Lovett Had His Former Mates
All at SeaGame Stubbornly
Fought.
Providence, Aug. 31. Providence lost to
Seianton, the lall-endeis, today by the
lose margin of one run. Th name was
u stubborn one throughout. Lovett puz.
xled the (Buys finally. Score:
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. U.
C'aiiavuli. -I ;" 1 1 J .' U
Hansen, .'lb I 0 2 ft 1 0
Knight, It 1 1 1 2 (I 0
Drnnby, lb 0 0 !i 0
I'ooney, ss 4 tl 1) It 4
J.yons, cf 4 11 1 :t 0 (1
.Murray, if 3 1 0 i (1 1
t'oogan, c 4 11 1 4 1 0
Lewis, p 4 i u 1 t
Totals
I 2i 12 1
SCRANTON,
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. K.
lirlllln. of .,
Mt-nny. if .,
lOaijau, It ..,
.Massey, II) ,
Mctiuire, ;H
Aloss, ss ...
O'Brien, I'b .
tlunson, c ...
l.oveu, p ..,
4
... 4
... 4
... 4
:i
it
Totals 29 4 1 21 U 3
Piovldeife.?'.7.y..1 1 "l o"o 0 0 0 0 J
Scranton 3 1000UOO 4
F.arned runs Scranton, 3; Providence. 3.
Two-base him Canavan, Bussclt. Homo
runs Kagan, Mctiuire. Stolen bases
Murray 12), Knight. Double plays .Me
Ciillri'. O'Hrlun; Basset!, Cooney and Druu
by. First base on balls llassett. Knight,
I'ranby, Mops. first base on errors Grif
fin. Canavan, KnlKht. Coom-y. Struck out
By Loveti, Canavan, Drauby, Coouey,
J.yons, Lewis; by Lewis. Eagan, Mclluire,
VBrien a'). Hit by pitched hall Coogan,
tlunson. I'mpire Curry. Time 1.4.1.
Toronto-It ochestpr.
Toronto, Aug. 31. The day was too cold
fur pitchers' arms. The hatsmen hud all
Hie best of It on both Rides. Toronto's
lidding was of the yellow order, and It
was only bunched hits that suved the dav.
S'ore: R.I1K.
Rochester 3 1 0 (1 1 ft 0 4 2 11 10 4
Toronto 4 ti 0 4 ) 0 1 0 15 111 Id
Batteries Callahan, Ilerndon and Bo.vd;
Dineen. Stulcy and Boyle, empire (iaff
ney. Ililllulo-K) ruciisc.
.Syracuse, Auj. 31. Ttuffalo won today's
Kunie by superior playing. The Stars were
disorganized und their erros at critical
points of the came resulted in their defeat.
Score: K.H.E.
Syracuse 0 ft 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 10 3
Buffulo 1020 2 200 0 7 11 3
Batteries Whitehill and Znhner; Can
non und Smith. Umpire Keefe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
P. W. I.. T.r.
Baltimore Ins 74 31 .DK'i
Cincinnati p.19 tit 4n
Cleveland 107 iU K Xi
'hicago 112 lil -
Pittsburg lntf M 4:t
Boston lug r. 4!l ,.'1li
rhllHdclphla, no lit K .IK-.'
Ilrooltlyn PM ",2 ;! .4S1
New York Ill fc! OW .K
Washington P'7 43 W .4i!
St. Louis IMS 31 71 .::ij
Louisville lot -.'1 7:i ..'In
Pliilndclpliiil-t'illi'iuiiiili.
I'iilladelphla, Auk. 31. Mcl'licc's fumble
ami Miller's wild throw in the first Inning
cost Cincinnati two runs this afternoon
and irave Philadelphia a winnlntf lead.
Cincinnati earned Its four runs In the sec
ond on a single, a double, a triple and a
home run. Twlcn diii-lntf ihe game ruin
stopped play und In the eighth Lynch
called tin game as the downpour begin
again. At the time, iCnclnnatl had two
nut und with one muti on buse. Weather
showery. Score: H.H.K.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 12 2
Cincinnati 0400 000 4 4 1
Batteries Carsey and Brill, Khret and
Pein. I'mpire Lynch. Called on account
of darkness.
Vnhiiigton-'hirnifo.
Washington. Aug. 31. Both Mercer and
Friend were in superb form today. First
Baseman Decker had his left wrist broken
by a thrown ball by McCormick In the
tenth, and he will not be able to pluy again
this season. Score: R.ii.K.
Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 000011 6 4
Chicago OOOOOOOOOOO-O 6 1
Batteries Mercer nnd Farrell: Friend,
Donohue and Ansun. . Umpire Sheridan.
At Baltimore R.H.K.
Baltimore O2O12O0 0 2 7 13 2
Pittsburg 0 11110 4 1 312 IS 1
Batteries Hemming and Clarke; Killecn
and Sugden. Umpire Lally.
New York vs. Cleveland; Brooklyn vs.
St. Louis; Boston vs. Louisville, post
poned on account of rain.
r POLICEMEN PLAY.
It Migut Have Bera Better and -Hi fat
Have Beea M orse.
"Oh. It wasn't so awfully bad." '
That's about the way those who wit
teased It described it to those iwho
asked what kind of a game it was. No
one went there to see a one-nothlng-thlrteen-lnnlngs
contest, and conse
quently no one went away disappoint-
CARROLL CO.,
WYOMING AVENUE.
ed; in fact everybody seemed most
thoroughly sutlslled excepting;, of
course, as to the result.
Wllkes-Barre won and from our sicK?
of the fence that was the only "wrot
tin" thing about the frame. It was a
most heart-breaking lose too, because
the Scranton bluccoats had the frame
won, hands down, until the last two
Innings, and never before that thought
for a moment of losing.
The frame "event" would bo a bet
ter word was witnessed by 11 thous
and persons. Including Mayor Bailey.
The Wilkes-Barre coppers lirought up
a fair sized delegation of rooters. In
cluding Chief William Brlggs and all
the force not needed tn patrol the
city. Two were left behind.
Jn the lift li inning the score was
S. rutituii. IS; Wllkes-Barre. 13. IMt
cr seemed to weaken und tint Wilkes
llarre batsiueii to grow stronger. The
next inning saw the score IS to 17.
Scranton went in and made three Just
to make things sure, but Wllkes-Biinv
wanted the game and proceeded to
gif nut by working In five runs.
The Wilkes-liarre delegation consist
ed of: Chief or Police William Briggs.
ex-Chief Myers, Sergcnnt Kline, Ser
geant Schmidt, Patrolmen P. V. Con
voy, P. Nolan, J. Ruddy. John Claynor,
John Mulheiin, Thomas McClrath, John
Corcoran. (Jeorge Relator, J. W. Jones,
K. S. Z.-llor. C. M. Honeywell. J. M.
Williams, Peter Hines. J. B, Drake. K.
L. Wood, K. W. Fallon. W. H. Schil
ler, M. U. Williams. ex-Patrolman Mi
chael Ilentty. ex-Patrolman George
Phillips. Police Clerk Gaffney, Con
stable John Cavamiugh, Mayor's Clerk
James MrUlnty, Sanitary Officer E. L.
Evans, ex-Pa.) rolnian James Piercy.
They were met at the 11.55 a. m.
train by the Scranton police, escorted to
the Elk building where all had dinner.
A short parade preceded the gnme.
The two teams were In base ball uni
forms and the other officers In duty
uniform. Bauer's band headed the rro
cesslon. The Wilkes-Ilarnnns return
er at 7..0.
Score :
HCRAXTOX.
A. Ft. R. II. P.O. A. IS.
Neuls, lb 3 4 2 II 1 1
Duggan, 2b 3 2 1 3 0 1
Pu liner, rf I I ' 11 11 it (I
Rnbling, 3b 4 2 1 2 2 2
Day. c J 3 2 li 2 4
Peters, ss If 3 2 1 a 1 4
Hart, cf 4 1 3 0 0 0
May, ir., ss 3 4 112 2
Delter, p 0 2 2 ft 3 0
Totals 34 21 13 1S II 73
Keket out tor not running.
One out when winning run was made.
WILKES-BAKRK.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Fallon, lb li 4 3 1 0
Truniport, cf 4 2 1 0 ft 3
Plain, e 3 2 ft 11 3 1
W. Ruddy, 3b., p ... 4 2 1 0 2 0
Dougherty, 2b 3 2 10 n
A. Ituibry, ss 1 2 I 0 11 1
Gallagher. 2b 4 2 2 1 0 3
Kckert, rf ,1 a 3 0 11 1
Brown, p., 3b 3 3 V 2 3
Totals 3ii 22 12 21 8 12
Scranton 3 10 4 0 1 0 321
Wllkes-Barre 4 12 0 0 4 5-22
Barre, 4. Two-base hits Robling, Hart,
t....lln.. li- 11.. .1.1.. n't t 1.1. I-V..I
ruiiiin, 1 . jmiii.i . 1 111 e uue in is u-i-
ter, A. Ruddy. Fullon, Gallagher, Kckert.
Slnleli tin .leu-. Vmild f?l Miie fit lli.o-i.iin
I II, Hart. Fallon l.'i. Blaln A. Ruddy,
Itma-ti Trnninfirt 1 ),iinrli.ti.ri t 1 .tft
on bases Scranton, H; Wdkes-Barre 0.
isirucK. om rainier u'l, nan tJi, ueiter,
VaiiIu Itt.v ell Put... U.l.llnu. Rnl.
Ion. Kckert. Double plays May to Day;
UUIn n L'nllnn 1,1. .In X.....,.
i.imii ij A-niiwii ii i.i.viii. riini uu e i iui s
Scranton, 3; Wilkes-Barre, 7. First on
balls Off Delter. In; on Brown, B; off Rud
dy, 11, Hit by pitcher Peters, Brown.
Wild pitches Delter 2; Brown, 4. Passed
balls Day, ; Plain, 7. Umpires H. V.
nopeweii, (ieurge siauz. i imup 2.2U.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES
Aug. 2ft at Hamlinton- R.II.E.
Daleville 3 ft 0 ft ft II 0 0 3 B 10 4
Hamlinton 1 0 2 U 0 2 0 0 0 5 13 5
liatteries -Storin and Slot in: Sitno'is
and Nash.
The Actives of Providence defeated the
Stars of Throop In a one-sided game, the
only features being the pitching of Lit-
Ucjohn, of the former. The Sturs were
wholly at his mercy, as they did not obtain
a single hit from his delivery. The Sturs
gave up the game at the end of the sixth
inning. Score; K.I I.E.
Stars 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ft s
Actives II 4 3 3 2 422 14 1
Batteries Slurs, Farrell, Williams, Ab
hot and Simpson; Actives, Littlcjnhti und
Houlihan.
The Olyphnnt Browns challenge the Ml
nnokas to u game at i.ilyphuut on Thurs
day. Answer In The Tribune. .1. J. Mo
Audrews, manager.
The Defenders defeated the Corner
Street Stars yesterday on llagaerty's
grounds by the score of 29 to 19.
The Laurel Hill Stars chullcnge the
Hearty Boys to u game on Ihe Luurel Hill
Park grounds Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
2, at. 2.30 o'clock. Charles Wilds, captain;
William Seagraves. manager.
The Little Potatoes eliullenge the Walnut
Sheet Stars to a game on the James Boys
grounds Sunday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 3
o'clock. Answer in The Tribune,
The Stars could not accept Ihe challenge
of the Walla Wnlis for Inst Sunday, but
will play them Sunday, Sept. 0 at 3 p. m.,
on their own grounds. Joe Allen, captain.
The Walnut Street Stars of Diiiimore do.
feated the Actives of the South Side Sun
day by a score of ln-7. Batteries for the
Walnut Street Stars, La Fountain and Gib.
bons.
The Goose Pasteis of Dunmore chal
lenge the Young .Men's Institute of tlin
same place for a game next Sunday morn
ing. The Bittenbender club accepts the chal
lenge of the Kurekas. line Kureka niiin
agcr is requested to call at once at Horn's
hotel on Franklin avenue und make ar
rangements for the game. 'John Thomas,
ntariu',rer; Jacob Keegan. captain.
SULLIVAN AND SHARKEY.
The Bout at Madison Square Is Wit.
nessed by Four Thousand Five
Hundred Sports.
New York. Aug. 31. At Madison
Square Garden tonight about 4,?00
sports had their first opportunity of
seeing Thomas Sharkey, of Califsrnla,
the ex-sailor, who claims to have best
ed and nearly knocked out James J.
Corbett, of San Francisco. The aspir
ant for championship honors sparred
four exhibition rounds wtth the old Na
poleon of the prize ring. John L. Sulli
van. Of course, scarcely any opinion
of Sharkey's merits or demerits could
be obtained, as John L. was so fat and
unwieldy that he was In his own way.
The Caltfornlan Is undoubtedly a pow
erful man and very fast, but beyond
that he had no opportunity of showing
what he could do. The crowd were per
fectly satisfied to see the man who Is
matched to meet Corbett to a finish next
December, and did not expect to see a
light. Peter Maher and Fltsslmmons
occupied Beats in the house and after
the bell rang for the first round, Fits-
simn.oiip t ame down to the ringside and
sir-d Muukey up.
Il was 10.15 when Sullivan and Shar
key were seen coming; down from the
dressing room. The big fellow almost
hid the ex-sailor, who followed behind,
robed In a grey bath robe. Sullivan was
greeted with a terrific round of applause
as usual. He was hog fat. Ills abdomen
hanging In a fold over the waistband
of his trunks. Sharkey was a decided
contrast, when he threw oft his bath
robe and stood In bright green trunks,
with a belt of the national colors. At
10.20 Charley Harvey Introduced the
men. John L. was again greeted with
a salvo of cheers, while Sharkey was
more moderately applauded. The
crowd Insisted on a speech, and John,
whose volee was quite husky, said:
. "I am come here to spar an exhibition
only. I have had my day, and this
young man is ambitious and trying to
reach the top of the ladder. I am only
Rolnn to spar friendly. I am almost too
fat. 1 hope you won't suy any harsh
things."
Then the gong sounded tor the 3-min-ute
rounds and Sharkey danced all
around the big fellow, whose attempts
at agility were pathetic Occasionally
during the bout John L. let out with a
fulnt trace of his former self, but Shar
key could have landed at will ami made
little or no attempt at defense. Sam
Austin was referee, but, of course, none
was needed. Acting Inspector Harley
was In charge of the police, who were
not culled upon to Interfere. Pour
bouts between local boxers preceded the
main events.
LUCKY COLORED MAN.
Serious Cn-e in W hich He Yin lie
Icmhint Is Withdrawn.
George Graham, colored. Was let out
of Jail yesterclny after being there since
June It! on a very serious charge. He
was employed In Hotel Jermyn dining
room, and was sent up to await trial for
enticing an adopted daughter of Dray
man George W. Brown Into a house In
Raymond court. What added to the
llngrancy of it was the fact that the girl
was under the age of 16 yenrs.
There was also another girl of tender
years and another waiter, but the wait
er did not wait after he learned the of
ficers were after him. He disappeared.
The case against Graham was with
drawn yesterday, mote for the sake of
the little girl than out of any pity for
the prisoner.
SPECIAL OFFICER JAILED.
Chanted with Impersonating n Con
ftnhle-W ould .Nut iive Hail.
Special Officer John Hollenback.of the
Wesf Side, knows what it is to be tak
en t6 Jail, as well as to take people to
Jail. Last night he had the pleasure
of being let Into the delight of the first
named experience.
Alderman Peter Robling. of the Elevi
enth ward, committed lilin oir tiro
charge of Impersonating an officer.
Hollenback ni rested a mun on a war
rant; the man then turned around and
had him arrested on the charge men
tioned; and although the special has
credentials signed by Mayor Bailey and
Chief of Police Robling yet the alder
man held him to ball, and in default
thereof, committed him to the county
Jail. '
MAIL CARRIERS' EXCURSION.
Patenter Is Siiid to Have Fallcu
from the Trnin.
The mall carriers' moonlight excur
sion wns a success. About 700 persons
attended. The train consisted of twelve
cars, and each one was crowded. The
excursionists left the Erie and Wyom
ing depoLat 7.30 o'clock and arrived at
the lakeQt 8.4.1, and dancing was Im
mediately begun and continued until
12 o'clock.
The committee In charge consisted of
M. O'.Malley, Daniel Reese, George
Gear, John T. Muloney and U. A.
Squlers.
When the train had reached a iioinl
about mile from the lake, near Luke
Junction, on the return trip, a boy re
ported to the crew that a man had fal
len from the train. The train was
stopped and the truin hunds. together
with many of the passengers, walked
back towards the point where the man
was supposed to be. A diligent search
was made, but no one was found. A
tracltttiun who resides near the station
was awakened and men continued the
search, the train keeping on to Scrun
ton. The train reached the city about
1.30 o'clock. Street cars wore In wait
ing for the excursionists.
GENTRY'S MARVELOUS ANIMALS.
Large Audience Delighted by the
4 lcer Dogs and Fonics.
Last evening Professor Gentry's
lurge, waterproof tent at Adums ave
nue und Mulberry street was tilled to
overflowing. Lute comers found a
scarcity of seats. The audience luughcd
at and npoluiuled the cunning and
marvelous feats of the four-footed ac
tors. Shortly after S o'clock the perform
ance commenced, first there was a
drill by half u dozen ponies. Then
followed in quick succession over two
score new and bewildering feats that
were totally beyond description. The
visit of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and the
baby was applauded to the echo.
There is a race between four while
and one black dog, the prize being :i
piece of meat. The black fellow steals
It without participating In the rac,
ti ti il escapes, but Is hotly pursued by a
dog sheriff who returns in triumph
with hltn. A scaffold Is brought Into
the arena nnd the noose is adjusted by
the professor (which, by the way, is
the only human aid given during the
entire act). Two white dogs officiat
ing as hangmen string the other up.
An ambulance dashes Into the arena,
drawn by two beautifully mutched.
white dogs, driven by a monkey, while
another large Simian sits on the rear
seat and continually rings the ambul
ance bell. The apparently lifeless cul
prit is placed In the ambulance and
the queer procession exits to the music
of the Rogue's march.
The entertainment includes other
and equally wonderful acts. It is an
exhibit especially interesting to chil
dren. Professor Gentry remains all the
week, giving performances nightly.
Matinees will be given tomorrow,
Thursduy and Saturday afternoons at
2.30 o'clock.
MEDICINE FOR MILLER.
He In I nrercnioiiiouilv Dropped from
the Advisory Committee.
New York. Aug. 31. The meeting of
the Republican state committee today
at the Fifth Avenue hotel witnessed
the rebuke of Thomas C. Piatt to
Warner Miller, because of the latter's
fight against Mr. Piatt at the recent
St. Louis convention.
Mr. Miller was unceremoniously
dropped from the advisory commit
tee, which had as Its members Messrs.
Piatt, Depew, Lauterbach and Miller.
DEPUTY SHERIFF PARIS IS SHOT.
While la Search of m Negro Criminal
He la Killed frera A an bush.
Memphis, Tenn.. Aug. 31. A tragedy
occurred in Sunflower county. Missis
sippi, Thursday night, in which a brave
officer and a negro desprid' weru
killed. Dick Montgomery, a fugitive
from justice, was located near Wood
burn by Deputy Sheriff Thad ' Pari.!,
and with Deputy Sheriff Cox he started
out to capture the criminal.
As the officers were approaching the
place a heavy load of shot was tired from
ambush, and Thad Parts fell dead in his
tracks. Deputy Cox then shot Mont
gomery in the head, killing him Instant
ly. Treasury Gold I'escrve.
Washington, Aug. Jl. The treasury gold
reserve ut the close of business today had
Increased to $li,52G,555, the result of de
posits of recently Imported foreign gold.
The day's withdrawals at New York were
$112,400. As far as treasury advices go. the
total of gold ordered abroad for exisirt to
the United States aggregates $13,S.ft,iiu0, ail
of which is exiected to llnd its way Into
the treasury.
To Cure Cold in line Dny.
Take luxutlvo P.tomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It It
fulls to cure. 25 cents.
Cliiiuipion Figeou Shoot.
Driving Park Thursduy, S.-pt. 10.
How It AUects Her.
On a twenty-mile run Miss Betty
Slurts out, looking witchingly pretty;
And the shine of the sun,
Kre the hot duy is done,
Mukes her frowxled and tousled
And hopelessly, vulgarly "sweuty."
Indianapolis Journal.
Qntrkly.Theraacfcly,
Ferever Cared.
Fnnr out of live who
suffer nervousness,
mental worry, attacks
of "the blues." are but
paying the penalty of
early excesses. Vic
tims, reclaim your
manhood, regain your
rigor. Don't despair. Send for book with
explanation and proof. Mailed (sealed) tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
OICYCLES
ILJJ
At Rock-Bottom Prices.
Buffalo Prince '96,
Bison '95,
Columbia '93,
Remington '91,
Glide '94,
Country '93,
Country '93,
Ben Hur
$36
30
25
25
25
15
10
5
These are all fitted with pneumatic
tlivs and are in good running order.
CHASE & FARRAR
BICYCLE SIRUEONS,
gijtj l.lndco Street. Opp. Court Hou.
FOR THE EASIEST
RUNNING WHEEL ON EARTH
il A. GREGORY
ON A
SPALDING
(T KING5T0.1, ON AUGUST 22,
Took everything in sight, except
the grand stand, and he would
have taken that, ton, but it was
tilled with pretty girls, und being
basli fill he did not want to ask
them to move. Get a Spalding
and be with the push at
FLORETS
ktanf?ap!iil
Inm Ul.,
RcSTGRES VITALITY
Made a
1st Day. K
Weil Man
18th Day,
of Me.
ti:e GPKAT
finth iuv.
proiluces the nlmve roup In Sllilavn. It act
potierndlyaurtniucUly. run hen all other, fail
Voungiutuwillrruiun tbeir leal umiiiiond.iiudultl
Men will recover tfielr ynnibliil vigor by unine
RtV'lVO. It qiiii-klyaiidiiiin.lyrestoreiiNenoii
nr. Lout Vitality, Impoteucv. Muhtly Liutagioni',
l,wt Poivnr, K.llinx Memory, Wuitiim Piwanes. and
all effects ol wlf .bun or cicMsand iuilim rtlion
which unfit, one for .'inly. liiiurHK or marriage. It
sot only care, by .'art In at the neat of d.ease. but
la a great nerve toolr aud blooil bnilder. bring
ing Iku Ie the pink glow to pale check, icul r
.torliut the fire of youlh. It wards oil lna!iiti
ind Con.iimiilion. h M on having KKVIVOdv
-dlier. It urn he carried In et roriict. Pr nidi
v. '.00 rT package, or uli for S3.no, with a pon:
' written guarantee to cure er refun.
e aeorw'T. Cm-uhrfree. adarnse
" "HlftCI '
l-or talc by JVAIIrlbWS BROS., Druggl
Scrantoa, Ha.
WHEELS 00 WHEELS
BICYCLES.
ON An AFTER SEPT. 1ST. 18WI, WE
will rffer all of the following wheels we
may have In stork at Jobber's Prices : Wolf
American. Pierce. lver-Johuson, Waverly and
Featheratone Line. This Is an opportunity
to get a good wheel chnap. We still hare the
famous "Crawford " a wheel that rnni a.
light and ea.y and wears eipial to any SI00
u' nun- on me niaraei. ome ana fee wual
we cau do for you iu our Una,
ES
HURRAH
E. I PUD, 321
SI.
GREAT FIRE SALE AT DUMOHE.
'
fl,QPUppC Entire Stock of Dry Goods, No-
DLL! lLlv tJ lions, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes.
I.
etc, u.ill be sold at Ration. The sale that commenced Sat
day Will be continii?d from day to day iintil the great stock
is sold. This Will be the greatest Fir? Sal? known to
Diinmore. Do Mot Miss It.
V. A. BEEMER, Prop.
By
I
Partially make up
And
Th
which they have received at a special price and on special terms through
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE CLUB.
PARTIAL LIST OF SCRANTON HEHBERS.
Tt. If. (iibbons
H. Xewcomb
1'. i'omesvs
F. W. Fleltx
J. Vatixhan
0. it. Partridge
M. W. Lowty
F. W. Bleckley
T. J. Davies
Haydn Means
I. A. Finch
Walter K. Davis
II. Wehrum
Arju Williams
F. H. demons
J. Nelson
('. .1. Gillespie
ti. H. Atherton
'hns. Hoblnsnn
Thos. Dale
W. F. Morgan
J. O. Stuntou
Mrs. 8. .1. Kerlier
A. T. I'onnell
T. J. Jennings
f. li. Kinsey
H. J. Spruks
W. Kelly
J. 11. Woolscy
A. K. Hunt
)'. .1. Casey
Timothy Utirke
1. 1 1. Jones
.r. M. Hurke
,1. T. Williams
.1. H. Williams
J. J. liuvies
I'. It. Hhryer
Ambrose M alley
S. It. Henwood
"i. Sutton
M. T. Keller
W. H. Taylor
.1. B. Fish
J. I). .Mason
IF
ft
aud manv others Some
matchless work as an
0W IS the HhST Opportunity to secure it, since for a
had easily and cheaply through THE T1UBUNE CLUB.
ASK ANYONE WHO OWNS THE WORK as to its worth aud how easily
it can now be obtained. Or, BET TEH STILL, full information willbeseuton
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Free PA MP HI FT Free
'1H
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11
For any special
THE
mom mo
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rir
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
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.
TTEHBE10ER
SCRANTON. PA.
the long list ot Scranton subscribers to tliat great
library of reference,
Century
ternary
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J. H. Homier I lr. M. J. William
Aaron Bowser I K. T. Rennle
10. M. Jones Mr. Tate
W. H. Peck (1. Hi'hoonmskcr
W. H. Jones AV. Morse
A. P. Muloney John R. Peck
r. P. li'.Mnlley liavid Brown
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J. 1. Council Clarence E. Prj'or
.Mrs. Mux Trontfclt W, T. liavls
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C C. Hose Wallace K. Capwt 11
Franklin Phillips Fred Warner
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lir. II. H. Ware j H. I.. Harding
Or. .1. IVMalley M. J. l.lovd
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.1. T. Fear. Prof. Richards
F. I,. Terne ! Rev. Thos. Cann
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Scranton Tribune I W. 8. Storrs
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Rev. J. J. MacGold- j P. .1. .Morris
rick. I F. I,. Brown
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Jos. A. Mott Chas. Dupnut Breck
A. B. Klerstead ! Ueorge Sanderson
F. !'. lillibs 8. W. Kingsbury
dnv evorv fninilv of culture
aid to education and for referen
containing full descriptive matter with sample
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limited time it can be
Do
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DELAY.
ST., NEW YORK.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located th. finest fishing and hunting
grounds in th. world. Descriptive booka
! on upplicatlon. Tickets to all points In
1 Maine, Canada and Maritime Province,
I .Minneapolis. St, Paul, Canadian and
1 United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
' Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Or.., Ban
IFranclseo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all mrougni train. Tourist
car fully fitted with bedding, curtain
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other line.
For further Information, time table, etc..
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, d. E. A.,
as J Broadway, New York,
3
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