THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE -SATURDAY HORNZNTGr, APRIL IT. 1897. 3 Iii six cUorlil of Sport $. SCRANTON MAKES A GOOD FIRST STAB Grlllio's Mod Open the Season In Fault less Style. CUBAN GIANTS DEFfiATED 8 TO 2 Gnmo Wns Too Onc-Sldcil to Ilo In teresting ns n Contest, lint It Scried to Show Sc'rnnton's Clnli Up in J'nvornblo Stylc--A Thousand Spec tators W'crc on the (!roumls--Norsc, Wellner nnd Yerkes In tlio Hox. Scranton'n base ball players on whom are centered tlu fond hopes of a host of cranks, played Its llrst exhibition Ramo of the season at Athletic park yesterday afternoon and defeated with ease the Cuban Giants by a score of 8 to 2. While the Ramo was too one sided to be called Interesting, It served to give a line on Manager Grlllln's bunch of players. That was what half of the 1,000 spectators wanted to ilnd out and so on that account the game was hardly a disappointment. Necessarily this early In the year the men held themselves In check and took no chances on quick, hard throwing, eliding or swift running. They were cautioned to take matters easy before the picnic began. So it was not pos sible to form an opinion that Grlllln has gathered together one of the best clubs In the league or one of the poor est. The Impression was created, how ever, that each man Is In splendid con dition and full of life; that there are few or no sore arms that are unduly sore; that the spirit of hustle Is abroad In the club, and, finally, what is high ly important, that the boys have their eyes on the ball. ONE GOOD SIGN. A good sign was the fourteen Scran ton hits, by men who have had but a few days training, off two fairly clever colored pitchers who have been in the game for nearly a month. Day, especially was In good form and it is significant that he was touched up twelve times for Ilftecn bases In seven, innings. The Cubans' errors made Scranton's runs possible, but that doesn't do away with the fact that Scranton played a lively tatoo on the leather. ' "One swallow doesn't make a sum mer," nor does a three-Inning exercise In one game indicate the mettle a pitcher is composed of, nevertheless Morse, "Wellner and Yerkes, all new Scrantonlans, created a good Impres sion in the box. They had an easy dose, a Castorla, of three innings apiece in the order named. Morse had the colored fellows floun dering to hitch an extent that they hit but one ball out of the Infield and made but one hit a scratch over third off him. In that Instance a double play followed and the Now Englander retired from the box with the honor of having had but thiee men face him In each of the three innings. He gave a base on balls to Grant who was nip ped while trying to purloin serond. WELLNEIl SI,OWS UP. Big Wellner, the square shouldered lad from the region of cotton, prize fights and train robberies, conducted himself very creditably even if he does hall from a bad country. His first two Innings were distinguished by two strike outs, one hlt-by-pltcher and the fallute of the Cubans to lift one out of the diamond. Ho had been putting them over a little too speedily to suit Griflln and was directed to save his steam in the next Inning. The result was three hits for four bases and two runs. Yerkes pitched the last three Innings. He showed spted and remarkably good control, the quality that stands out most piomlnently In a crack pitcher's repertoire. Ho gave but one hit a ball that was pounded down to Magnlre too fast to bo llelded-7-struck out two bats men and was hit but for one ily to the outfield, lie tlclds his position well. SHARP INFIELD WORK. Scranton's outlleld had no opportu nity to distinguish itself, thanks to the good pitching, but the inflelders had many chances and accepted them with out an error. Maguire, O'Urien and Beard gobbled, everything that came their way, the former having C assists, O'Brien live asslts and two outs and Beard three usslsts and two outs. Mas sey showed more activity on llrst than has been accredited him and caught the crowd. The backstopplng of Boyd and O'Neill was faultless. Following la the scoie In detail: was very wild, whllo West kept the oppos ing team's hits scattered after the llrst inning and pitched a remarkably steady game. Score : It.H.E. Lancaster 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 411 13 3 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0310 3 Batteries West and Both; ICorwan and A. Smith. . 7icv Ynrk-Svrncuso. New York, April 16. Tho New Yorks toyed with the Syracuse Eastern Leaguo team at tho Polo grounds today. They had no troublo In knocking Willis out or the box. Mcekln pitched five Innings for New York and was then relieved by Do heny. Scoro: B.H.E. New York 3 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 - 23 4 Syracuso 1000 0 0 0001 4 4 Batteries Meckln, Wilson, Dohcny and Warner; Willis, Lampo and Ryan, Ynlc-IIitnipton. Newport News, Va., April 1G. Tho Hampton Athletic club was defeated by Yale this afternoon. Score: R.II.ll. Yalo 20204 011 -10 8 3 Hampton A. C. 0 2 0 110 0 0 0-4 6 C Batteries Wallace and Bartlet; Enrlght and Marshall. I'ntor.on-!Vcvnrk. Patcrson, N. J., April 1C Paterson and Newark wero tied tv, Ico In their gamo hero today, but the homo team won qut after tho sixth. Scoro: Patcrson 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 012 Newark 0 03111120-9 Batteries Vlau and Jones: Smlnk and Westlake; McMackln, Carrlck and John son and Rothfus. Wellington- Richmond. Washington, April 16. Tho home team won easily over tho visitors from Rich mond today. Score: R.H.E, Washington 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 -10 9 1 Richmond 10 0 0 0 0 10 02 5 3 Batteries Mercer, Norton and McQulro; Woolsworth, Chesbro and Foster. Bnltlmorc-Prlncoton. Baltimore, April 16. Tho orango and black of Old Nassau was vanquished to day by tho black and gold of tho cham pion Orioles. The game, while abounding in good playing, was one-sided through out. Scoro: It.H.E. Baltimore 3 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0-1011 2 Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 3 3 Batteries Pond, Corbett and Robinson; Hlldelirand and Kafcr. Toronto-Vhilnilclphin. Philadelphia, April 16.-Wlld pitching and sovrral costly errors by Toronto gavo the Phillies a walk-over today. Scoro: R.H.E. Philadelphia 31030133 11-25 20 1 Toronto 1 0020000 14 89 Batteries Orth, Taylor, Clements and Boyle; Dovlne, Dannehowcr, Dlncen and McPartland and Casey and Baker. At Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell, 3; Rochester, 8. At Hartford, Conn. Morning game, Hartford, 9; Springfield, I. Afternoon game, Hartford, 5; Springfield, 1. BALD AND COOPER MATCHED AT LAST These Two Sycedy Riders Will Race nt Detroit on May 31. BALD ALSO TO RACE SANGER Unto for the Lnttcr Event Tins Not Yet Rccn rixcd-OIIIbnrn Twcnty-flvc-Mlle Handicap Rand Rncc Will lie Run on May 31Notcs nnd Gossip of General nnd of I'nrtlcu Inr Local Interest. Outing Bicycles, 850.00, at Cliaso Si Farrar'3. DIAMOND DUST. SCRANTON. A.H. R. II. Walters, cf. 5 13 O'Brien. 2b 3 10 Daly, rf 5 0 2 Beard, ss 4 2 2 Eagan, If 5 2 2 Massey, lb D Mogulrc, 3b 5 Boyd, c. .., O'Neill, c. , Morse, p. , Wellner, p. Yerkes, p. , O. 0 1 2 1 17 0 A. 0 5 0 3 0 0 G 1 0 0 Good Starter. Who's tho Mascot? Scranton vs. Olyphant Browns this afternoon. Meaney, Glllon and Fallon will bo to day's pitchers, Freedman's determination must bo ad mired. Ho it awaro of the financial re turn but is lighting for a principle. Second Baseman Frank Bonner was to havo played yesterday, but he tolegraphed to Manager Griflln from Kingston that a matter of business kept him from report ing. Hughey Jennings' father, from Avoca, was Manager Grlllln's guest on tho play ers' bench. The old gentleman Is almost an octogenarian, but ho is very actlvo and an ardent lover of tho game. Frank Mallott and Jimmy Dean, two well-known local players, left last night on tho midnight train for Hamilton, Out., wher they will play this season. A large party of friends wero nt tho depot to bid them success. Tho lest feature of Larry ICcttrlck's work yesterday was that ho was Impar tial. Anyhow, ho umpired a good game, as ho always has hero and in Wllkes Barre. Tho more his umpiring Is wit nessed tho more dlllleull It Is to under stand why President Powers parted with him last year and why an effort wasn't made to sccuro him this season. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Totals 33 8 14 27 IS CUBAN GIANTS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Grant, 2b 2 117 3 Garrison, ss 4 0 0 14 Jordan, c 4 0 13 4 Malone, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Galley, If 3 0 12 0 Robinson, lb., p. ... 3 0 1 i Miller, cf 3 0 0 0 1 Moulton, rf 3 0 110 Day, p., lb 3 1 l 4 1 Totals 29 2 6 27 11 Scranton 0 2 Cuban Giants ,...0 0 E. 1 0 2 0 Q 6 27 1 0 3 0 2 -0 0-8 0-2 Earned tuns Giants, 2. Two-baso hits Beard, Grant. Three-base hits Eagan. Sacrifice hits O'Urien. Stolen bases Massey, O'Brien, Daly, Walters. Left on bases Scranton. 8; Giants, 2. Struck out By Wellner, 2; by Yerkes, 2; by Day. Magulre; by Robinson, JIassey. Douulo plays Beard to O'Urien to Massey; Beard to Massey; Jordun to Robinson; Garrison to Grant to Robinson. First on Errors "Walters, Eagan, Ma.tiey (2). First on balls Off Morse, 1; oft Day. 1; oft Robin eon, 1. Hit by pitcher By Wellner, 1; by Day, 1. Passed balls-Boyd. Umpire Ifcttrlck. Tlmc-1.40. YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES. Lnncnstor-llroolilyn. Lancaster, Pa., April 16. Upward of 8.500 people saw the Lancaster club of th Atlantic leaguo defeat Brooklyn, of tho National league today. Tho home toam ran away from the vliitors after the tlrst Inning. Korwan was hit without dllllcul v throughout the game, besides which ho Tho Volunteers defeated tho Altar Boys yesterday; score, 16-15. Tho Sliders, of tho West Side, defeated the No. 13 school team yesteiday morning by a fecore of 11 to 6. Tho Little England Stars defeated tho Dunmore Standards yesterday by a scoro of 15 to 5. Battery for tho Stars, McLano and Purdy. Tho LIttIo England Stars challenge any club to a game next Saturday afternoon on the Little England grounds.' Tho mem bers of tho club must not bo over 20 years of age. The Rosebuds, of Taylor, defeated tho West Side Stars yesterday afternoon on tho Taylor school house grounds In an Interesting and well played game. Scoro: R.H.E. Rosebuds 0 2 0 2 1 5 10 3 W. S. Stars 2 0 10 0-372 Batteries Rosebuds, Thomas and Stone; Stars, Williams and Gallagher. Umpire Flynn. BOXING AT TAYLOR. Stephen Judga nnd .Michael Knno Lightweights, Will .Meet Tonisht. A large crowd of sports from Scran ton and vicinity will attend tonight's boxing tournament at Taylor, to be given under tho management of the Columbian Athletic association. The star event of the evening will be an eight-round bout between Michael Kane, of Mlnooka, and Stephen Judge, of Scranton, a brother of James Judge, this city's undefeated lightweight. Kano and Judge will box nt catch weights. They were matched to meet several weeks ago. but there arose a dispute about conditions and the event was postponed. Since then there has existed qulto a little feeling between the men and a lively bout will ba tho result. The Introductory mills will bo ns fol lows: Loula Welbel, of Taylor, and John Abplanalp, of Old Forge, eight rounds at 115 pounds; James Jackson, of Old Forge, und "Dick" Qulnn. col ored, brother of the famous "Scaldy Bill" Quinn, of Wllliamsport. six rounds at loJ pounds; John Powell and Thomas Lydon, of Taylor, four rounds at 135 pounds. Weber's rink will bo the scene of tho turney. The ring officials will bo Mich ael Beatty, of Wllkes-Harre, referee; A. C. Rose, of Scranton, timekeeper, and Larry Kettrlck, of Scranton, an nouncer. Tho first event will be called at 9 o'clock sharp. Tho challenging business between Cooper and Bald la off now. They have finally ngreed upon terms and condi tions and will meet on May 31 In De troit, Mich., to settle the supremacy. On Thursday last Bald received a letter from Cooper asking him to agree to a match race on tho above date In a mile race In three heats, two out of three heats to win the race. A purse will be offered by the track association, to which will bo added a side bet of the two riders. Bald answered immediate ly, accepting it. The next morning Bald received a copy of the challenge issued by Walter Sanger for a one-mile race In three heats for a purse and a side bet of $1,000 each. This was accepted the same day. This race will take place soon after the Bald-Cooper event Is over. After these two races have been rid den Bald will go to Denver to meet Hachenberger in a match race. They will ride at one and two miles, two heats at each distance, one paced and one unpaced, with a run-off if neces sary. A purse of $1,000 has been offered for this match, which would have been run off in the latter part of May had Cooper's terms been agreeable, and which necessitated a change In the pro gramme. IRVINGTON-MILBURN ROAD RACE Over the course upon which it has al ways been run since its Inception in 1S88, the annual Irvlngton-Mllburn 23 mllo handicap road race will take place May 31. This was decided Monday at a meeting held at the Astor House, New York, by the chairmen of the race com mittees of the various bodies which. comprise the proposed Metropolitan As sociation of Cycle clubs. Edward Ger bereaux represented the A. C. C, of New York; "Walter Rutan, the A. C. C, of New Jersey, nnd George Shannon, the A. C. C, of Long Island. The historic event will bo under the particular direction of n committee consisting of W. 13. Scudder, chairman; W. A. Drabble, P. A. Brock and R. G. Betts. In order to obtain nny prize the contestants will be obliged to cover the distance In one hour and fifteen minutes. Tho record for the course Is one hour, eight minutes and fifteen sec onds, made by Monte Scott In the race of 1S93. The time prizes will consist of gold and silver medals studded with diamonds. A grand stand will bo erected at tho finish for the ofllclals and the press. The trolley line which covers a part of the course has prom ised to aid the committee as much ns possible in mak'lng the event a success. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL. This city will bo represented on the track this season by R. V. White, Ben Keller, Charles Coleman nnd Will Marsh. Ralph Gregory says he will not train this season, but hi' friends expect to see him at It before many weeks. Tho Green ISIdge Wheelmen will adopt a new uniform for the .coming season. It will be made up of a darker goods than their last season's uniform. Tho Green Ridgo "Wheelmen's new captain, Otcar Payne, Is one of the most popular wheelmen In the city. Mr. Payne has been a hard worker for the success of the Green Ridge club and deserves the honor the club so unani mously conferred upon him. The following Is a list of the twenty one high grade bicycles (Price $100) handled by local agents: Aluminum, Barnes, Columbia, Dayton, Fenton, Humlier ($110), Iu, Keating, Lacka wanna, Monarch, National, Orient, Ra cycle, Rochester, Spalding, Sterling, SlearnE, Union, "Wlnton, Wolf-American and "Viking. There is also an end less variety of medium and cheaper grade wheels displayed about the city by tho various agents. The Lackawanna "Wheel company will open a fine display room In tho Meara building In a fisw days. The West Side will soon have anoth er bicycle club, which will be organized by those who withdrew from the West Side Wheelmen at the last meeting. Tho "West Side Wheelmen of PIttston havo applied for a race meet sanction for July 4 th. S. B. C. NOTES. Louis "Waters and "Will Decker will give C. S. Jennings and Will Freeman three hours start for Hawley tomorrow morning, and attempt to beat them to that town. Th? losers will buy dinners for tho winner. ruoFKsson .t. si. mvnyotv. With Munyon's Improved Homoeopa thic Remedies In tho house there Is no doctor to hunt or wait for when .DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Munyon's Guide to HcaltH will tell ou what to uso and how to SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTOR'S FEES. Sickness often comes suddenly, and every mother should be prepared by having MUNYON'S REMEDIES where she can get them quickly. They ate ab solutely harmless, nnd so labeled thero CAN BE NO MISTAKE. Munyon's Cold euro prevents pneumo nia and breaks up a cold In a few hours, Prlco 23c. Munyon's Cough Cure stops all coughs and speedily heals tho lungs. Price, 155c. Munyon's Colic and Crying Raby Cure cures griping pains of overy description, promptly relieve- pain from teething, and qulots crying babies. Price. 25 cents. Munyon's Soro Throat Curo prevents diphtheria and cures all forms of sore throat. Price. 23 cents. Munyon's Fever Curo will break nny 'form of fever. Price, 23 cents. A s?purato curo for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 23c. o vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1303 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advlco for any disease. $jM"if$ Como nnd Examine tho 6 EST ICYCLE UILT THE ROYAUrTdING LINE Is tbc best niciium grade Bicycle on the market YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BU1,13 NEW AND . SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Ladles' and Children's Wear. Seal nnd Plush Sncques, Carpets and Feather Beds From L POSNER 21 Lackawanna Ava, FLORETS "HXSSiS Y. M. C. A. Building CALL UP 3002i MlOeOILAlIlUl CO. WkWMSKKL ft up -he OFPICD AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO ifll MERIDIAN STREDTV M.W. COLLINS, Manager. MANSFIELD STATU NORfUL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training for tcachors. Thre courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention Riven to preparation for college. Students ai mltted to best colleges on osrtlfloatft. Thirty graduates pursuing furthtr studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art nnd music. Model school of three hundred puptls. Corps of sixteen tcachors. llcautlful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Largo grounds for athlotlos. Elevator nnd Infirmary with attendant nurse. Flno gymnasium. Everything furnished at nn average cot to normal students of $143 a year. Fall term, Auf. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Sprint term, Mnrch 16. Students admitted to classes at any tlm For catalogue, containing tnV Information, apply to S. II. ALBRO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. Shoot begins at 3 p. m. sharp and all members nre urped to attend. Outing nicvclca, 950.00, at Chase & Farrar's. CARPENTERS HEAR SPEECHES. Tho I.ocnl Union Entertained Lnst Kvciiiuc in Hulbcrt's flnll. The Carpenters' union of the city held an open session last evening In Hulbert's hall on Wyoming avenue. The hall was pretty nearly filled. Ste phen U. Price, as chairman, called the meetlnp to order and announced the first speaker, lion. John It. Farr. Mr. Farr spoke In a general way of the legislation work In Harrlsburg. He explained and read several bills which are now under consideration. One was the mechanics' Hen bill, which is a protective measure for working men. He encouraged the Idea' of or ganization and eald that It meant progress. (!. Ben Johnson, of the Sunday News, and Captain James Molr responded to a request for remarks. The evening war further enlivened by songs by tho Loom Is colored quartette and tho Har monica Music club. The meeting was very enjoyable and similar entertain ments are likely to be held In the future. IN FRONT OF A TRAIN. Two Men I'.nJo)cd 11 Scuffle in the D,, Ii. nud V. Yard. Patrolman McMullen and Special Of ficer J. It. Slmrell came upon two men yesterday afternoon ns they wero en gaged In a fight In the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western yard. A passen ger train was approaching the men on tho same track when the officers ap peared. One of the men was arrested, the other escaped. Tho man arrested showed light and Special Slmrell will wear a new trousers today. He was not called upon at police headquar ters to give his name. Leonard and Godtrey, champion Wand ball players of tho club, will meet all comers. Professor Khz" gymnasium class on Monday and Thursday evenings are be ing well attended by the boys. Several aro training carefully nnd somo good boxing bouts may bo looked for before long. Outing Jlicjclcs, 850,00, at Chase & Farrar's. Club run tomorrow, yet decided upon. destination Wot Theater parties at tho Davis theater aro becoming very popular with many of tho boys. First row centre Is the lo cation generally. Rheumatism Cured in St Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black more, Pittsburgh, Pa., says: "A short time since I piocurd a bottle of 'MYS TIC CUBE.' It got mo out of the housj In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Uheumutlsm nine months ago and the 'MYSTIC CURE" Is tho only medi cine that did me any good. I had five of the best physicians In the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CUBE' to be what It Is represented and take pleasure In recommending It to other poor suffer ers. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave., Scranton. THE FIGHT IS OVER, THE VICTORY IS OURS. AVe have lots of followers, but our strides are too long, our pace too fast and they fall farther and farther behind. Ours Is the only first-class mer chant tailoring establishment in Scranton making garments at pop ular prices. Our Specialties Are Suits at $15, $18 and $20 We havo secured a piece of the Identical goods from which PRESI DENT M'KINLEY'S Inauguration suit was made. We are now ready to make suits from theso goods. It Is a beautiful fabric, tho most per fect production of an American loom. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave., ftffddlne. THE 0 A BICYCLE o HIDE BY SCRANTON WORKM AND GUARAHTEED BY A SCRANTON FIRM. S. Q. BARKER & SON, Scranton, Pa. SALESROOM : Board of Tta-Js Building, Unto Slnel, Court House Square. JURISCH'S '97 Line of Bikes Orient Viking SI 00 $100 Trinity Olive WILL SHOOT FOR A PRIZE. Interesting Event at the Croon Itldgo Gun Club's Itnngo Today. The regular shoot of tlu Green nidge Gun club will take place at their grounds this afternoon. In addition to tho usual event there will bo a contest for a handsome souvenir In the shape of a silver-plated keg presented to the club by the Lallln & Hand company and filled with their new smokeless powder. The trophy will be shot for at the same handicap allowance as that which the Jurlsch medal Is being shot for. A rare Collection of Lenders. The Stormcrs nre Popular. Prices from $10 to $75. The Winners nt $30 nro the Best AVliccls for the Money Yet Out. A Pine Lino of FIshlnK Tackle and Sports mans Supplies to ielect from, YOUR PATKONAQU SOLICITED. THE HARTFORD BICYCLES IN 1897 PRICES. $60 $55 $45 BIG REDUCTIONS $75 Wheel reduced to $60 Wheel reduced to $50 Wheel reduced to Twenty Years' Experince in Cycle Building has Hade LOSIBIA BICYCL UNEQUALLED, UNAPPROACHED STANDARD OF THE WORLDi PRICE $100 TO ALL ALIKE. Purchasers taught to ride free at the Armory. KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ava W. E. BITTENBENDElt, WILLIS A. KEMiUEKEK, BICYCLE MANAQCRS. A. BITTENBENDElt, J. M. KEJIMEltER P i t BARNES E3 I C Y C EL iS wvt i wr . m m. f 1-fclM UiN ALSO. Bsil'iStsZ-. WjiiCil.- A Complete Line of Lower Priced Wheels for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. HEADQUARTERS FOR ND STE Largest Store and Wareroom in this City, 38,120 Square Feet. 324 Spce SI. Hole FEET tore Room, Fir&t Blory Front, Cnrriapio and Fhclf Ilnrdwnre, 40x70 feot M. 2S00 ('rllttr Front, Bpiiugs, Axles, Cinles. 'i'urnburklcs, Slu-lns nnd Iloxes, 40x00 feot , 8600 econd Floor Front, Bhafis, Poles, Whipple Trees and ow Hlcycle Storage, 40x70 feet 2800 Ulrd Floor Front, WaKon Wheols. all izs und qualities, 40x70 feet 2800 'ourth Floor, Front, Plutforms and Blatktmith Tools, Anvils, Uellows, Vices, Upsetters, Ueudcrs, Etc, 40x70 ft. 2800 .UNTEK BUILDING. Beautiful Bicycle Sliow Boomr, 350 in Btoct, 21xS0 feet 1050 Second Floor, a complete machinx Miop for blevclet nud other rcpnlrs. 21x50 feet 1050 Third Fluor, a complete nicklo plating nnd enameling plant, 21x50 feet 1050 Cellar, Hub:), all sizes, birch and oak, 21x60 feet 1050 N'EW ADDITION. Cellar, Horses nnd Mule Shoss, all kind, 8500 ketrs nlwayo in stock, 40x82 feet 8280 Second Floor Part, Mnleable Iron Beat Spring:, Machine Bolts, Long Screens, Bolt Ends, 30x10 feet.t.. 1200 With Old Rear Part. Iron and Steel Yard, 1000 toiiH In stock, 65x80 ftet 4400 Second Floor Part, Nuts, RlvetH. Washers, Sledges. 80x40 feet 1200 Second Floor Part, Spokes, all kinds, 40x52 feet 2080 Third Floor, Bows aud Rims, 40x82 feet 8280 Old Part, Rear, Two Floor, Rims, wide tire and regular, 02x40 feet 8C80 88120 126 AND 128 FRANKLIN AVENUE. THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.. High MANUFACTURERS OF Grade Bicycles Lackawanna, Black Diamond, $100 $60 and 80 Nickel-Plating and Euauieling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory, aud the very best material used. FACTORYj 121B AND 1218 N. WASHINGTON AVE, REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
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