THE SCIiAETON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL HO. 1897. 3 . H SCRANTON LOSES THE FIRST GAME Athletic?, ol llic Atlantic League, in Good Condition. PLAYING OF BONNER WAS POOR JIo .Undo Tlirco llrror nnJ railed to (Jet ti Hit--Ilcnrc1, I'.nKnn nnd Duly t'liMfil Wcll'-Cuinon Expected to Hcport Tndny nt Itcnding-OIcnncy nnd Wcllncrto IMloli Tmliiy. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Phlladelpliln, April 19. Scrnntrm lost today's Kami! with the Athletics of the Atlantic league chlelly through errors by .Bonner mid Walters nnd n mlsplay jy Massey, all of which netted llvo runs. Daly's hatting was very timely. Morse pitched a. steady same, but Yeikes was hit freely. Hoyd, EnKan, Ucaid and Daly played well. The weather was cold and cloudy, yet COO persons saw the frame. The Athletics seemed to have been liut In line condition by their long se ries of exhibition games w Ith good clul)M, In 'that respect there was a handicap on the Scranton players who had had but two games this season. Catcher Gunson had a tall; with Slanager Grlllln here today and will probably Join the team nt Heading to morrow. The opinion was that If Uun ton should not play, he would be well substituted by O'Neill, who caught a good game today. Slcancy nnd AVellner will pitch to morrow's game at Heading. Sly Associated Pros. Philadelphia. April in. The Scran ton team of the Eastern league came to town today nnd tried conclusions with the Athletics, of the Atlantic Jeague, in which the visitors came out 'second best. The locals were in line form and with the exception of the second inning played excellent ball. In this inning a wild throw by Schaub nnd dropped thrown ball by Ames and Fox weie responsible for three; runs. Ames pitched a good game, allowing the visitors but two hits after the fourtVi Inning. The Scranton team, with the excep tion of the ln-fleld, also played good 1all, except in the third, fourth and llfth Innings, when they played loose ly. After this they steadied consid erably and at the end of the game showed up very strong. Feature plays were mnde for the visitors by Heard, Homier nnd Massey, while the locals outfield made pome hard catches. Score: ATIll.HTieS. A.lt. O. A. H. Moran, If aieVey. cf Hamburg, lb. J.ever, rf Hafter, ss H. Schiiub, 3b. ChiHrf, 2b Fox, c Ames, p r. o 10 l l i i c 0 .. G .. S Totals 13 11 11 27 SCHANTON'. .H. 11. H. r, l 2 A. 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 o o H- Walters, ef .... i 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Homier, 2b r, Dd-y, if . 5 Heard, ss 4 Mitsssry, lb 3 ::,i!,'ati. If IMfOuire, au. v 1 Hoj.i. a O'Neill, v 1 Mom. p a Venus, i) 2 o i i i l i l o u o .1 n o 4 0 0 0 Totals S3 7 9 17 10 G AthleHi" 0 0 3 4 2 0 0 0 2 11 Scranton 0 421 000007 Karnnl i una Athletics, ; Scranton, 1, Two-lw?c hits Hamburg, Ames, It. Schaub, Moran, Foj.. Three-base hit Lever. SserllUo hits Child (2), Massey. Left on bnsc Athlrtlc, 9; Scranton, "0, Struck out MeVcy, Fox, Homier, Yorkes, Massey, IVarri. Stolen basct.-Mor.in, Walters. Double plays Heard and Mas Fey, Bonner .ind .Mubsry. First on er-iin-y Athletics, 4; Scranton, 2. First base on bails Off Morse. 2; on Yerltes, 1; off Ames, 2. Passed balls. O'Neill. Fmplre Phelan. Time 1.11. FIRST NATIONAL (IAME. At Boston, (bo Homo Ton in Defeated by Philadelphia. Boston, April 19. The Phillies came to Boston today and plaed the Hist league game of the season, defeating the home team by onu run In an excit ing finish. The visitors played bettor ball than they did last yeai, and de served to win. About 14,300 people crowded into the cramped grounds, FeMTul bundled not being able to ob tain seats. All the Boston players were given a warm reception, the greatest ovation being nccoidod "Bobby" Lowe, Cap tain Duffy was presented with n gold watch and chain by the players and friends when he went to bat, and Billy Nash, formerly captain of the home team, was given u huge basket of Deau tlful dowers. Tho first half of the game was'a bat tle between Orth and Nichols. Tho former wns practically invincible until the last inning, when the local players fell on him und almost tied the bcovp. Nichols was hit safely in tho fifth, when tho Quakers were able to score twice, and again In the ninth, when they ically won tho game. Both pitch ers were well supported. Score: K.H.I-:. rhlMdelphla 0 000200120 12 1 Boston 000 0 0000& 5 K 3 Batteries Orth and Clements; Nichols and Uanzell. OTHER 0AMES. Brooklyn. Ncwnrk. Newark, N. J., April 19. The Newarks had an off day In lidding today and ths Brooklyn had no dlllleulty In ilefeatlni: them. Score: K.li.B, Newark 0 000000123 t 7 Brooklyn l I 0 0 3 1 2 2 10 11 S Battcrlts-Jonnston and Rothfus; Dunn t-nd Smith. t New York.i:ilznhcth. New York, April 19, There wero few o"'ions within the walls of the. Polo Rrounds where base hits did not land tills afternoon from the bat of the New YorltB in the gamo between tho looolb and tho Elizabeths of the New Jersey State league. Score: H.H.K. New York ..12 C R 0 S 2 1 4 '40 15 2 Jlzubeth ...0 00001000159 Xattorles-Doheny, Sullivan and War- ner, Hesley, Hochelle, ltanlon and Cook and Pool. Unltlniore-Toro'nlo. Ilaltlmore, April ID. Tho Orioles today easily defeated the Toronto team by the roro of 10 to 5. Tho Canndlan's wero un able to lilt HolTor, while MePartland nnd Dlnccn wero batted freely. Hcore: H.H.E. Haltlmoro 1 10 110 1." 0-10 It 2 Toronto 10 0 10 0 0 0 02 6 2 Itntterles Hoffer nnd Ilobln?on; Me Partland nnd Casey; Dlneeu nnd linker. University of Vlrglnlii-Vnlc. I.vnchburg, Vn., April 19. University of, Virginia defeated Yale here today. Score: 11.11.11. V. of V 00 2 13200 I 1C 11 4 Ynlo 0 1 4 C 20 1 2 -l.r. 12 7 llattorles Mrllor, O'Hrlen and McNalr; Peary and Hartlett. I.clilgli-Cnrollnn. Raleigh. N. C. April 19.-I.Phlzh univer sity defeated North Carolina university today nt Winston by a scoro of 7 to 4. Le high left tonight for Washington, whero they play Cloorgetown university tomori row. DIAMOND DUST. Mnnnger Murrn, of Providence, has won. five championships In seven yenro and In. the oft years ho won. -second, plate. This is quite a record. Sport ing Life. Manager Irwin has released De vlni', Dannehower, WIlltaniM, Wise man and Hutchinson, leaving llfteon men now under contract.' Tho club played at Haltlmoie yesterday. A Washington dispatch to tho Chi cago News eas that President Me Klnley will toss the bull from his pri vate box to the umpire at the opening game In Washington between the Sen ators and Anson's colls. Although Philadelphia, and Boston pleycd p. regularly scheduled champion ship game yesterday the National league season does not properly open until Thursday. Tho go mo nt Boston was on necoui't of a Massachusetts holiday In commemoration of the Hat tie of Lexington. Louisville lias purchased Pitcher Hemming from Baltimore. They sold him to Baltimore thiee years ago. An offer of $10,000 for Shortstop Jennings was refused. Use. If that Is true then there Is nothing In the story from Washington that Hughey's arm is gone and thnt llanlon was casting about for someone to try to 1111 the famous short fielder's shoes. Not much is heard of the Scranton team as a possible winner of the eat't ern league pennant, the fans seemingly having overlooked "Its great batting strength and batting is what wins, if tho fielding Is moderately good. Sev eral of the players bat over .300 and more th'an one pitcher will be broken when it reaches the Scranton well, Heard, Daly, Massey, Smith and Bon ner. Huftalo Courier., Yes; please note that Scranton's infield, Massey, Bonner, Jlagulre and Beard have an average batting percentage of .333; and then note that with Daly, Kagan and Walters' percentages figured with those of the infield makes a total hit ting average of .340 for the team as It will be made up, exclusive of pitchers and catcher. Note further that Pitch er Mcaney's percentage Is .332 nnd Gun son's .300. Is there a heavier hitting team in the league? We think not, AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Volunteers, of Petersburg, de feated the No. C Cowboys by a score of 8 to 5 Sunday. The Volunteers chal lenge any club In the city under 11 years of age for a game on the Irvlnar avenue grounds, Petersbuig. Answer in Tho Tribune. The Acties, of the South Side, de feated tho Walnut Street Stars Sunday on th Hull's Head grounds by n. score of C-4. William Moran Is captain and William Ryan, manager of the Actives. The Violets, of the South Side, de feated the Coxej's by a score of 13 to U Sunday. Tho Star bare bill club, one r.f the leading ntnntcur clubs of the city, has re-organlzed for the coming season, and would like th arrange their open ing game with the Wnlla Wnhs or Vio lets. The game to bo played on May 1 on the Srillwater grounds, South Slu. They hereby challenge any amateur club in Lackawanna county, time and place left to the option of accepting team. Cmnp and Storrow to Serve, Now Haven, Conn., April 19. The nthletlc advisory committee, consist ing of one graduate each from Yals and Harvard, has been appointed for the purpose of deciding all disputes that may arise In making arrange ments for the athletic contests to take place between these two universities dining the next four years. The gen tlemen appointed nre Walter Camp, Yule, 'SO, and James Storrow, Jr., who was a previous captain of a Harvard crow. The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR H. H. Club of Votir'a Name Address Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will bo uwarUed ten complete uniforms, comprising lino fchlrt, pants, cap, belt and blockings, made to order by C. U. . Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 222 Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot tho best style and equal to tho uniforms of cnyi Eastern league club. This vote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wuyne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Brndfonl and Wyoming coun ties. The winning club will bo an nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send ballots toSportlns Kdltor, Tho Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. 4- m TROUT STREAMS NEARLY ALL PRIVATE Up Over llid'oconoiFcw ol'-.llie Creeks ""'. Are-' Public. - ; : i. 5 . r -. FISH "ASSOCIATIONS LEASE THEA1 Polinqitnlitic, TituUlinnnn, Swift water,, Itrl;lit,t:reckt.Si!riico Cabin, Pnrksidq lluihUIII nnd Another As sociation Wltllolrt 'n'S'nmo--(lvcr Six Hundred Cnns of Try Placed in the Streams'. m. i r: It will not be long before all the best trout streams of Monroe county. If they nro not so already, w'HI be In the hands of fish a.ssoclnUons. ."Recently two now ones appeal ed" and about the only stream that Is frep from these compa nies; Is Brodhead's creek nnd It will probably not be long before that body of water Is partly controlled by some organization, says the Stroudsburg Times. -" - x 1 ' ' '"-It 1 believed by "mtiny that Brod head'sreek Is a public stream, "made srr hy-KpeclaFficT.'fllnFliencp could not bo leased. An Interview wdth the Hon. J. B. Storm shows that while an net wns passed ic Is "not regarded now as a law. Acts making the creek a navi gable rftream were solely for the pur pose of rafting, an owner having the right ifl stop a raft passing down through his landri did he so desire. As rafting" no1 longer exists it is now held that the cre"Pk is not n navigable stream nnd Is consequently never regarded by lawyers as n law. EIGHT OF THEM. There are now eight fishing associa tions In Mbnioe county, some of them regularly lncoiporated concerns. These associations are the rohoquallne, Tunkhanna, Swlftwater, Bright Creek, Spruce Cabin, Pnrkside, Bushklll and one that has no regular name. Of these the Pohoquallne association Is the largest and the best. The gentle men who comprise the members ate nil thorough sportsmen and have done nn Immense amount of good for trout fish ing In this county. They have made considerable Improvements along their property nnd expeJi to spend, in all, about $10,000. The concern now own McMIchael'R creek from the north line of the property of Ferdinand Kresge where said line eiosses both branches of snld creek to the southern line ot Simpson Marsteller's land, where said line crosses both branches of said crvek, excepting-so much of said creek as Hows over the land of LoWls K. Huf smlth, in Chestnut Hill township. They have recently secured the rights to the creek through the lands of John Walz, sr William Keller, Joseph C. Snyder and Hannah Shafer, which gives them McMlehael's creek frbm the village down to Keller's mill pond. The Pohoquallne both buy nnd lease the fishing rights. In the event of the former purchasing ten feet on either side of creek and In leuslng three feet. The farmers who sell the land nre nl lowed to take a ceitaln amount of fish and the member themselvps are also restricted to given quantity. They have established a hntchery on the Brpunds and Intend making their prop erty one of the best trout streams In the country. The Tunkhanna Fishing association controls five miles of the Tunkhannock creek In the township of that name. It Is a regulaily organize!! association,, headed by Judge Weldmun, of the court of common plens of Schuylkill county. The Swlftwater association have leases on portions of Paradise creek. It Is also incorporated and Dr. Sice, a well known practitioner ot this county, Is nt the head. A number of New York and Newark gentlemen belong to the Spruce Cabin association which owns the fishing rights to a large reach of Spruce Cabin Hun. ONE SCRANTON ASSOCIATION. An association not Incorporated Is headed by E. N. Wlllard, of Scranton, Judge of the superior court, and they own a fine fishing btream In Barrett township, purchased of Charles Price. The Parkslde Fishing association has only recently been organized nnd the members' names were given In these columns a few days ago. They operate a long reach of water In Paradise town ship and this Is their first .season, which has, by the way, been a success so far. The territory of the newly organized Hushkill Rod- nnd Gun club has nut been definitely Fettled as et. They ex pect to get siome fine tracts, on one of which, Moses Strunk's, a dam will be erected. Bright Creeli Park association claim to own three miles ot the best trout streams lu Monroe. It operates Blight creek and the west branch of the Bush klll and Its tributaries. It Is an Incor porated concern, the members living In Philadelphia, ,A handsome club house has been erected oa its grounds. Allentown, April 19. Since the open ing of the trout fry slilpplnc season Superintendent Crovcllng, of tin stule lifehery, has-ent 3J4 cans over the Le high Valley railroad from this city. AboutlSO cans' -have 3ee'n' shipped from the Allentown terminal station, on the New Jersey Central railroad, and ns many more from Emaiis, whlrh is the Fhlpplng point on tho F.nst Penn road. This makes C3I cans in all, nnd, as each can contains an average of 1,200 fry, the number of fish shipped runs up (b 7C0,S00. Btioudsburg, April 10. Trout fishing in :Monroe,county is .not 'yet down to normat, the btn;ams being very high. The best catclicK yet reported this nea-' son were made In Brodhead's creek, near the Iron bridge. Richard Serfass, n small boy, got QU2. weighing is ounc es, and another was cawjlit weighing 2 pounda and 2, ounces. Th largest trout over caught In Monroe county wns landed by K. H Mnck, of 'Eabton, threo yearn ago In Tunkhannock orook.-iioar Houscr mill. The fish tipped tho scales at four pounds and llvo ouiic'eBj" ru ; ' "Don't u.ic n tlirf.e.-r0""11 sinker for brook flailing You .don't "need any thing weighing more than a pound," say's a humorous ansler. frTZ'S THUMB. JIo Pears' did' SliurUry Memento Will (Sjvo Trouble, New York, April 19. Dob Fltzstin mons' thumb of his rlarht hand, which ho brblta on Cbr'batl'Si hwul In tholr re-f-eiit 'lltfht at Carson, Is c-aualng some ttottUU. Fits- hurt the HUino thumb when he met Tom Sharkey, and two of his knuckles mvelled to twice their linturnt slsse, Whn tho champion arrived here, on laHt Tuesday, the thumli apparently was all right, for he showed how eas ily ho coull move It without Inconveni ence or pain, lhnvcvor, while playing pool, he nclteed that It wns quite stiff nbout the Joints, nnd that ,vhen he handled .the tue ho could not wield It without feeling a Fort of stinging sen sutlon. He proposes to see n physician about' It. Fllz Is' iifrnfd that when ho boxe:( or punches thd bag he may dis locate? the thumb, thereby compelling him to abandon work and give up his projected Marring tour. FOR WOMEN CYCLISTS. Tho business of handling nnd selling bicycles has been regarded ns the do main of the male, but at last woman has crept Into the trade, nnd Is making herself felt. None of tho petticoat sex, however, has felt bold enough to open up nn agency of her own, but she Is content to work for others In a quiet manner. Should a woman open a cycle store, the -bargain day would undoubtedly' bo a fcntuic. As It Is now woman In Just entering the trade. The wedge has Just been Inserted, and It will be only a question of time when it will split the log. The pio neers who nre now taking up the trade will find a lucrative employment. Had they entered much sooner the business would have been better, while those who come lu later will find tho profits reduced considerably. They have not ' reached the stnte of clerking In the i cycle stoies. Their work Is entirely on the outside, nnd the communication with the olllce Is mnlnly through the medium of the United States mnlls. In her present condition tho woman Is nothing moie nor less than "n enp per" for the cycle ngency, talking her friends Into buying such and such a make of wheel, as It is the "hand somest, dearest, most nffectionate and safest thing on the matket." A few weeks ngo a well known cycle dealer In this city sold a wheel to a mlddle-nged lady who moves around In high life. After paying for the wheel In ensh the lady made the suggestion that she be allowed a commission In case she was Instrumental In selling wheels for the dealer. Of course, the dealer agreed. The woman wns n good snlesmnn In a fortnight she sold nenily three wheels to her friends, and nt last accounts wns continuing the good work. Her commissions have nearly paid for the machine she bought. Another woman heard of her undertaking and started In on similar liner, with equal success. She booms the wheel she handles, while .she runs down the wheel of the other woman. When the two meet there Is apt to be n scene, but so fnr as known they have kept apart. After a woman learns to ride her ex perience only begins. She starts out with no assistance, and has to do nil i me woik uy nerseii. ueiuiu int.- jh stiuctor was at hand to give advice and suggestions, but the time Is passed for thnt when the rider mnsters the bicycle. It Is well perhaps to make It a point never to ride out alone aL first, until tho rider Is thoroughly familiar with the wheel, and recognizes that her safety depends entliely upon herself, and not upon the machine. There nre many timid women who need the hand of a person to help them through the first stages of bleyclu adoption. Let them not hesitate to ask some friend or brother. A man Is never happier than when he feds that he Is Indispensable. The mere thought that a skillful hand Is near Is a great helper In first learn ing to guide the wheel, nnd the courage to usk for help will nearly always bring it. Among the many things desirable ot acquiring Is to dismount from either side. One never knows when the oc casion may arise that will requite you to alight out of the usual way, and to be unable to do so may mean a se veie fall. Therefore, tnke an nf ternopn off and acquire the art before tho need arises. Jewelers feel the effects of the bicycle fever. Tho young man who a few years ago, saved his money to buy a watch now Invests It In a bicycle. The young woman who was wont to save her pin money for Jewels with which to decorate herself now devotes It to payments on the wheel she rides end In the purchase of articles of apparel suitable for wheeling. The women's nttlro awheel Is as va- Come and Examine the EST ICYCLE Tilt ROYAL REW (IE Is the best medium grade Jlicjcle on the market. !?. Y. M. C. A. Building JU.RISCSTS J97 Line of Bikes Orient SI 00 $100 Trinity Olive A rare Collection ot Lenders. The Stormers tire Popular. Prices from $10 to $75. The Winners at $.10 are the llcst .Wheel for the Money Yet Out. A Fine Line of ptshinz Tackle and Sports. mam Supplies to Select from, YOUR PATRONAOB SOLICITED. llimkMM (PJffiiforffo HEiieiMil C (f JLJ4aSBs3lgr 324 tact SL it' rlrd ns nre their street costumes. Some wear the divided skirt, underneath which they wear leggings of vnrl-col-ored nmterlnl. A light buff Is a favor-' ito color Many exceedingly chic nnd dainty costumes nre seen lu tho narks und on tho boulevards. Some nlTect velvets, which, when unsollod, are rich In appearance and exceedingly becom ing, especially upon petite figures. But n sudden shower or n few splashes of mud thrown by the wheels upon the back bilng ruin upon the outfit and mortification upon the wearer. Woolen costumes, however, built either on the bloomer or knlckcrbocker design, nro most In vogue. Bloomers hnd o grent tun for awhile, but have been gradti nlly disappearing of late, but the knick erbockers hold their own. Chronic Illiciimutlsm Cured, Dr. II. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For several months after sptalnlng my ankle I was severely af flicted with Rheumatism. I finally tried Detchon's 'Mystic Cure for Rheu matism, nnd in 4 dnys could wulk without any cane; two bottles cured mo sound nnd well. I take great pleasure In recommending tho 'Mystic Cure' to all who are afflicted with Rheuma tism." Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. E BUY CTBN m w CivLi IDE BY SCRANTON S. G. SALESROOM: Board of Trafc Building, Llndan Steal, THE HARTFOR BIG REDUCTIONS $75 Wheel reduced to $60 Wheel reduced to $50 Wheel reduced to COLUHBiJk B1C UNEQUALLED, UNAPPROACHED STANDARD PRICE Purchasers taught to ride free at the Armory. KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 W. E. BITTENIJENDEIt, l WILLIS A. KEM31EHEK, STEARNS - ALSO A Complete Gentlemen Largest Store and STERLING JSS555 BARNES T es. &kVJZ vmLiiTZBfry -" -jrr -vjCTi.fJ:v-' .v 'O & FECT Store Ilconj, First Story Front, Carriage and Plielf Hardware, 40x70 feet 2S00 Cellar Front, Spriugs, Axles. Chiles, Turnbucltle.i, Skeins nnd lloxea, 4O.0O feet 8600 Second Floor Front, SlinfiH, Poles, Whipple Tiees and Now Klcyulc Storage, 40x70 feet 2800 Third Floor Front, Wagon Wheels, all nlzes and quolltlea, 40x70 feet 28Q0 Fourth Floor, Front, Platforms and JHaekf mith Tools, Anvils, Bellows, Vice, Uptetters, Ueudcre, Etc, 40x70 ft. 800 CENTEU BUILDING. Beautiful Bicycle Show Booms, 3."0 in stock, 21x50 feet 1050 Heconri Floor, a complctn machine nliop for bicycles nnd other repair.-, 21x50 feot 1050 Third Floor, a complete nickle plating nnd ennmellny plant, 21x00 feet 1050 Cellar, Hubs, all sizes, birch and oak, 21x50 feet 1050 , NKW ADDITION. ' ; Cellar, Horses nud Mulo Shoes, nil kind, 3500 kegs always" In stock, 40x82 feet '., 3280 Second Floor Part, Malenblo Iron Seat Spring, Machine Bolts, Long Seieens, Bolt Ends), 30x40 feot.,.. 1200 , With Old Bear Part. Iron and Steel Yard, 1000 Ions In stock, 65x80 feet , 4400 Second Floor Part, Nuts, III vets. Washers. Sledges. 0x 10 feet .'-. 1200 , Pocond Floor Part, Spokes, all kinds. 40x52 feet .' 20S0 J Third Flour, Bows and Illms, 10xS2 feet .S266' Old Part, Rjar, Two Floors, Rims, wido tire and regular, 02x40 feet '....,.....- SOSO ; . :;, 33120 126 AND 123 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ""."-- THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.,--- Lackawanna, Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our Tnc'tpry. . aud the very best material used. ' '" FACTORY 1216 AND 1218 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Spring Suits, In all the newest colors and fabrics, direct from the manufacturer to us. You save money by purchasing from us aud you will be sure to be fashionably attired, SUITS AND TOR COATS, ooooooooo llava You Sean Our Spring Hats a! $2.00, $2,50, $3,00? ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. o WORKMEN AND COiiRilEEB IN 1897 Twenty Years' Experince in Cycle Building has Hade SIOOTO DICVCLB MANAOfiRS. Line of Lower Priced and Children. SSi-eS t-.': t. ..; , ""ik-. "" j I ppNTON HEADQUARTERS FOR SP 0 B8 4? FR & ti yris AtraEU? D Wareroom in this City, 3S, MANUFACTURERS OF 510.00 $12.00 $15.00 f A fp rff Irft $$!40'O$$4 BY A SCRANTON FIRM. cr Court Houss Squara. PRSCES. $60 $55 $45 OF oming Ave. A. MTTENBENDHK, T JJ1. KJliMJUlilUSll Wheels for Ladie s, RlH FrSi T I M 1 20 Square Feet. icycle. D BICYCLES THE WORLD. ALIKE. L,m $100 ,.' $60 and 80..7-S REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers