TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL J2. 1897.
3
In six
PIFHER HARPER
HERE TOMORROW
tit Telegraphed That Fact to Orlllln at
Reading Yesterday.
SCRANTON LOSES ITS THIRD GAMO
Tho Club II n Short of Pitchers nml
Cridhi ih Obliged to Srcuro nil
Amateur to Help I'llcli Ycstcrduy's
;nmc--i:rror.s by O'JJrlcn ami
Homier (Save Mending l'our Iluim
in Otic Inning.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune
HcntllnB, l'n., April 21. Harper has
wired manager Orlllln that he will be
In Scranton Friday night.
Grlllln's men started to play Bond
fast ball today and things looked rosy
until the ilfth Inning. "With thrcp Head
ing playerw on the bases and two out,
O'Hrlen in right Held muffed a dllll
cult ily and Honner made two errors,
tho whole letting In six runs. The
pcore was 4-3 in Seranton's favor at
this time, but Heading finally won by
14 to 5.
The Kcrantons were short on pitching
tnateilal and so a local man named
Kauffman was engaged to relieve
Morse In the sixth. He was wild and
gave six bases on balls, four In his
llrst Inning, but finally steadied down
and did fairly good work. Morse Is
the only available Scranton pitcher;
Yerke'3 arm Is lame, "Wellner Is com
pletely knocked out by his injury,
Meaney is not well and Glllon and'Fal
lon aie at Scranton.
Thelackof pitchers weakens the team
us far as the lesults of games are con
cerned, but Malinger Grlflln is satis
fied that he Is attaining tho main pur
pose of the trip. The men are learning
signal and ate being made to play a
supporting game. Naturally tflc um
pires are a little stiff on a visiting
club and Scranton gets a little the
worse of It In that respect.
Peter Kagan today made on of tho
best catches of his base ball career,
a catch of a long high fly hit near the
fence and foul line. Eagan got It on
the run and with his back toward the
diamond. He Is batting well. Daly
could not plav on account of lilt In
jured knee. Heard, Massey, O'Neill,
Boyd and Magulre are nil In good form
and playing good, steady ball. Hon
ner Is the only man out of condition.
He has played but thiee games, but
ought to be In good shape when the
season opens.
The cianks at home can expect to see
a great Improvement In the club when
the boys get home on Saturday for
the game with Wyoming seminary.
Without pitchers, the results of the
practice games amount to nothing.
Score:
SCnANTON.
It. II. O. A. E.
k "Walters, cf 0 0 2 0 0
'Honner, 21 2 1112
O'llrien, rf 0 10 2 1
Heard, ss 0 1 1 i 1
IJugan, If 0 2 3 0 0
Mubsey, lb I 0 1J 0 1
McGillrc. 31) 1114 0
O'Neill, c 110 11
Morse, p 0 1 0 2 0
Kauffman, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 5 8 27 15 C
HEADING.
It. H. O. A. K.
Slater, lb 3 2 10 1 0
Newell, 3b 3 2 0 3 1
Regan, bs 2 14 3 0
Mclntyro, 2b 12 5 4 1
Grant, If 0 12 0 0
Meura, rf 0 12 11
Spratt, cf 2 110 0
Hnllman, p 110 4 0
Klnsella, c 2 13 0 0
Delaney, p 0 0 0 0 1
Collins, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 12 27 10 4
Scranton 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 05
Heading 0 1 0 0 2 C 4 1 0-14
Earned runs Scranton. 2; Reading, 2,
Two-hafco hit Kagan. Three-baso hit
Newell. Sacrltlco hits Mcara, Honner,
Stolen bases Mclntyrc. liases on balls
Oft llallmun, 2, Delaney, 1; Morse, 2;
Kauffman, 0. lilt by pitcher Spratt,
Ktnsella, Mclntyro, Regan, Honner.
Struck out Ry Morse, 2; Kauffman, 1;
llallmun, 1, Delaney, 1. Wild pitches
Hallmnn, Kauffman. Time 2 hours. Um
pireAnderson. v
OTHER QAMES YESTERDAY.
Pntcrsnn-Xcwnrk CSiinio I'nds in n
Kow With the Scorn :..!.
Newark, N. J.. April 21. Tho Patersons
dbputed a decision by Umpire Johnson
in tho llfth Inning of tho game with
Newark today and then left tho ground.
The scoro at tho tlmo was 3 to 2 In favor
of Newark. Manager Hills, of tho New
aik's. cancelled tho games to be played
In Paterson tomorrow and Friday, and
refunded tho spectators' money today.
I,nnrnstpr-U. of Pn. Subs.
Lancaster, April 21. Lancaster had no
trouble whatever In defeating Mark
Baldwin's team made up of Inellgibles
from tho University of Pennsylvania to
day Tho locals played a listless lleldlng
game, but hit tho onco famous lcaguo
twlrler whenever they pleased. Ilepllng,
a young amateur of this city, pitched the
entlro nine Innings for tho homo club.
Roth caught live Innings, when ho was
succeeded by RnfTerty, who made his
first appearance in a Lancaster uniform.
Score: R.H.E.
Lancaster 4 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 01213 2
U P. Inellgibles... 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 11 2
Batteries Hepllcg. Roth and Rafferty;
Baldwin and Reunlng.
Ilnl tint ore- Georgetown.
Baltimore, April 21. Tho Orioles today
defeated the eGorgetowns by tho scoro of
11 to 4. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore 113 0 5 0 0 0 11116 1
Georgetown 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 1411 4
Batteries Coogan and Robinson: Bach
nnd Maloncy.
Princcton-U. of N. C.
Danville, Va April 21. The University
of North Carolina lost to Princeton here
today. Score: R.H.E.
Princeton 16 0 10 0 10 09 8 5
University of N. C.l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 9 s
Batteries Altman and Kaferj Manmun
tr.d Ballcv.
Toronto. Athlotics.
Philadelphia, April 21. Toronto, of tho
Eastern league, defeated ttio Athletics to
day by bunching hits in the eighth Inning,
tho local team helping tho visitors to
score by loose fielding. Scoro:
R.H.E.
Athletics 20 00020 015 15 5
Toronto , 10010116 0 10 4
natterles Jordan, Garvin and Fox; Mc
Partland und Casey,
Wellington-Catholic University.
Washington, April 21.-The Catholic
University Base Ball team was an easy
tUorld of
prey for tho Washington lcaguo club to
day. Scoro: R.H.E.
Washington 2 0 7 0 19 2 21 11 6
Catholic University.. 0 012000 1-4 6 8
Hattcrles Swalm, ArIio, Fnrrell and
Wrlgleyj Kngan, McTlghc, Harmon and
O'Hrlen.
U. ori'n.Slnto College.
Philadelphia, April 21,-Scorc:
R.H.E.
University of Ha. ..2 7 4 2 0 14 0 1-21 23 3
Httito College 0 110 10 0 0 0-3 3
Hatterles lirown and Radcllffc; Nesbltt
and Sjiclsman.
Ilrooklvn-Trcnton.
Trenton, N. J., April 21,-Tho Brooklyn
leaguers had It all tholr own way with
Trenton today. Score:
H.II.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 2 S 3 0 1 3 -ll 13 2
Trenton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-210 3
Hatterles Dunn and Hurrcll; G. Brown
and Wilson.
Fall River, Mass., April 21.-Philadelphia,
6; Fall River, I.
DIAMOND DUST.
Scranton at Lancaster today and tomor
row. ,
Harper will bo hero tomorrow, nnd
that's n good thing, too.
It's Just as well to havo tho twlrlers
out of condition now rather than when
the season opens.
Catcher Kddlo Hafferty, released by
Scranton early last seaBon, has been
signed by Lancaster.
The llgures after Honner s name In
the throo games Indicate that ho mlsht
better have begun training a llttlo earlier.
Glllon and Fallon will pitch against
Wyoming seminary In Saturday's game
at Athletic paik. Tho former 1ms lost
three pounds in weigni smcu numm,
but ho wants to part company with
about twelve more.
Tho Improvements nlone upon the Phila
delphia ground cost moro than $250,000.
No such homo of public out-of-door
sports exists In any other part of the
world. The stands, balconies, boxes and
arcades extend entirely around a live-acre
lnclosure, aro of brick and stone and
wero two years building. Tho club also
owns tho ground In fee simple.
Gilllin decHrcs every Scranton player
will bo In tho breakfast room of the hotel
at 8 o'clock while on the road. "Then,"
said he, "when 11 o'clock, night, comes
,v.. Ml Uk r.n,1r in pn tn hod Without UTff-
Ing. Vhat old system which some of them
practiced in lormer seasons oi kc""k "i
to breakfast nt 11 o'clock nnd eating a
lunch two hours later, will not 'so' with
me."
Hero's a characteristic wall from the
Wllkes-Barro Ncws-Dealcr: "Scranton
can't win from even the Atlantic league
team, the Athletics. What In tho world
tho Slocum Hollowites aro building hopes
of winning the pennant on Is hard to
guess." Who said anything about a. pen
nant? Who expects a club after but one
practice game at home to go away and
win from teams that havo been playing
for weeks? Forsooth, the News-Dealer
baso ball editor must bo writing in his
sleep. Criticise Scranton and criticise
Wllkes-Barro after the season opens;
thnt would bo the fairest and most sensl
blo way.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Rosebuds defeated tho P. A. C.
team by tho scoro of 8 to 0.
Tho Soutli Side Haso Hall team accesit
the challenge of tho LackawannaM to play
in Dunmoro next Sunday. C. J. Ruddy,
manager.
Tho Young Sports would liko to hear
from all tho 14-year-old clubs. Answer in
Tribune. A. F. Hoffman, manager; Otto
Braucr, captain.
Tho Dashers of Park Hill would like to
play tho Walnut Street Stars on tho
Dashers' grounds. Answer In Tho Trib
une. Lawrence Sheridan, captain.
Tho South Sldo Actives accept the chal
lenge of the Llttlo England Stars to a
game on the Manhattan grounds for Sun
day at 4 p. m. John Jones, manager.
Tho P. A. C. club challenges tho Volun
teer or any 13-year-old club to a gamo
on tho hospital grounds Saturday at 2
o'clock. Answer In The Tribune. H. A.
Deans, manager; F. O'Reilly, captain.
Tho Defenders of Dunmoro nccept tho
challenge of tho Actives of the South
Side, and will play them Sunday after
noon, April 23, at 3 o'clock. They wish
tlie Actives to meet them as they get off
tho street car. E. Johnson, manager.
Tho Nonparlels of Prlceburg challcngo
any of tho following clubs to a game on
the Prlceburg grounds on April 23: Oly
phunt Browns, Taylor Reds, Stars of
Scranton, Walla Wahs, Violets, Actives,
of Green Ridge; Yannigans, of tho West
Side. Answer In The Tribune as soon as
possible.
Notice: Hereafter tho rule of Tho Trlb
uno will bo strictly observed that all baso
ball communications must bo signed by
tho writer's name. Amateur clubs will
also noto that any falso communications
sent by their members will result In ex
cluding from this column all further no
tices concerning those clubs.
Tho Actives of Green Ridgo challcngo
tho Cuban Giants of Johnson's Patch to
a gamo of ball on the afternoon of April
25 on their own grounds. They also chal
lcngo the Keystones of Green Rldgo to a
gnmo on tho morning of April 23. Answer
through Tribune. John Kearney, man
ager; James Brady, captain.
s-
The Tribune
AMATEUR
BASE BALL CONTEST.
ONE VOTE FOR
..- B. B. Club
Vot:r'5 Name
AdJrcss
(APRIL 2'.'.)
N. 11. This coupon w 111 not bo ac
cepted when more than g days old.
Tho club receiving the greatest
number of votes will be awarded
ton complete uniforms, comprising
fine ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, matlo to order by C. M.
Florey, the sporting goods dealer of
22J Wyoming avenue. They will bo
ot tho best style and equal to tha
uniforms of spy Eastern league
club.
This vote will be confined exclu
sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu
zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon
roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun
ties. The winning club will be an
nounced Saturday, June 2D, Send
ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib
une Tho time Is short. Better be.
gin now.
o
Sports.
rROTTING MEN
ARE VERY FOXY
Runners May Want to Conic la on tbc
Pool Law.
ARE GOING SLOW AT IIARRISMJRa
Noted Trotting Owners Aro Hctnrd
iug Their Pool-Selling J.ntv
Through rcartho Running Interest
Mnv Spoil Their Gumc--Autlior.s of
tho Hill Will Fix It m That Running
Itnccs Will lie Limited.
It has leaked out that there Is cause
for tho slow progress being made In
the house of representatives of Penn
sylvania on tho prospective pool sell
ing law. One conversant with the
stnto of nffalrs savs that It Is due to
apprehension on the part of William M.
Slngerley and other noted trotting
horsemen of Philadelphia that tho
running horse Interests, which havo
done little or nothing looking to tho
passage of the measure now break In
nnd demand the cream of the whole ar
rangement. While the trotting horse
men were working up an Interest In the
matter, tho followers of tho bangtails
did nothing, but watch developments
and accordingly, It Is said that the
work has been so well done that If the
pool measure Bhould become a law to
morrow If Would find tile state dotted
all over with running race tracks. At
present options nlone are held on the
property desired, but the cash for It Is
ready tho Instant that outright pur
chase Is desirable.
Feeling that to havo the number of
running tracks contemplated und rac
ing on them out of all proportion to
what they consider right, the tiottlng
horsemen, It Is said, have withdrawn
the measure for the amendment In this
respect. Instead of allowing unlimited
freedom In the matter of running races,
the authors of the bill purpose that
there shall be a limit put on it. They
contend that It was the unsavjry rec
ord of the running tracks at Gloucester
which brought on all of the trouble
that the trotting horse Interests has
had to endure during the past four
years In Pennsylvania' and they want
no more of It.
No one can blame the trotting horse
people for being as cautious as they
are in the matter. The amendments
will provide for so many weeks of rac
ing on the running track, and see to it
especially that there Is not a race run
during what Is termed the winter pe
riod. It will also provide for the pay
ment Into the state treasury for the
benefit of tho breeding Interests of the
state a certain percentage of the profits
made by the different running associa
tions which will be formPd under the
new law. These Ideas are not only
right, but just. Had tho running
horse people kept n the dark to the
end they would have escaped all ot
this and can only charge It to their
own lnjudlclousness. They do no:
know anything of the matter given
above unless it has been Imparted to
them within the last ten hours. The
publication of the withdrawal of the
measure for amendment will create
widespread excitement among those
Interested, but that is Just what the
sure thing running horse people have
to confront now.
VERNON STILL ALIVE.
Out tbe Havcrstrnw Lightweight's Death
May Occur at Any Moment.
Ten Arrests Made.
Philadelphia, April 21. Billy Vernon,
the Htivet straw, N. Y., lightweight,
who collapsed In the fourteenth round
of a bout with Leslie Pearce, of Cam
den, N. J., at the Olympic Athletic
club at Athens, Pa., last night, remains
In a critical condition at the Presby
terian hospital, this city, and his death
may occur at any moment.
The physicians cannot say whether
his condition is a consequence of In
juries received In" the tight or of nat
ural causes. The only mark on his
body is a slight bruise over the heart,
and there are conflicting statements as
to whether or not Vernon was felled
by a blow from Pearce.
Pearce and nine other paitlclpants In
tho affair have been arrested and the
former was committed to prison In
Media tonight on a formal charge of
assault and battery. Hy Instiuctlon
from District Attorney Shaffer, of Del
aware county, who stated that Vernon
la likely to die, the Justice who held
Pearce refused ball. In the event of
death, Pearce will be charged with
murder.
Among the others arrested are Paul
Dime, of Amsterdam, N. Y Vernon's
second; Robert Deady, manager or the
Olymplo and the time-keepers, ref
erees and other olllclals. They were
admitted to ball for a hearing on Mon
day, when Pearce will also be brought
up.
At 1 o'clock this morning the physi
cians attending Vernon held a consul
tation and announced that 'the Injured
pugilist would probably die within an
hour.
LEHIGH'S VICTORIOUS TEAM.
Is Wclcpmcd Willi rircworks
nnd
Music nt Bethlehem.
Bethlehem, Pa., April 21. Lehigh's
victorious baso ball team was enthu
siastically received tonight upon Its
return from the southern trip. Six
hundred students with four brass bands
marched the nine about town and set
off seveial thousand roinan randies.
Lehigh defeated every southern col
leg nine on the trip. President Brown
made an addres 'to the students, con
gratulating tho team and speaking fa
vorably and encouragingly of athletics
In general.
NOW IT'S JOHN L.'S TURN.
Tho Once Grcnt Fighter Is llot After
Ouo Hob ritzsinininiif.
Boston. April 21. John L. Sullivan Is
very much disturbed by the brusque
manner In which Champion Fltzslm
mons disposed of his challenge. The
big fellow who Is playing In Louisville,
Ky., has written a letter to his backer
and manager, Frank V. Dunn, of this
city. In which he tas:
"My challenge to Fltzstmmons Is
meant and goes on record. It Is no fcl
vertlslng fcbjemo on my part, but a
purely buslnesb proposition, The mon
ey posted proved faithfulness on my
part, and Is eldenco of confidence on
my part that I can beat him to a dead
certainty. I want the public to know
that I never laid down or quit In my
life, which Is more than Fltzdmmons
con sny. Alt bin talk to tho publlo
about hlB not paylnir any attention to
nvs does not go. I will tnako him pay
sotno attention to me, and Julian as
well.
"I will Jisht or box him, nnd will
bet that t inake hlni Jump the ring. I
mean every word I ny, and the publlo
will know that I am no blowlinrd tho
mime as the 'freak.' I con beat him
tit any stage of the game."
THOSE NEW UNIFORMS.
Chnncc Tor Amntcur flno Ilnll Clubs
to fSct Them l'ree.
nisewhere on this page appears a
ballot containing Tho Tribune's offer
to furnish ten complete buoe ball uni
forms to the amateur club receiving
tho most votes before Saturday, Juno
2C. From tlmo to time the number of
votes received for each club will be an
nounced. The ballots aro pood for five days
from tho date they appear In the paper.
In case they are mailed, the post
mark will decide, whether the flvc-day
limit has expired or not. Though tho
contest Is now but three day old, a
largo number of votes have been re
ceived. There Is but a short tlmo In which
the voting may take place but there Is
no need of reminding contestants of
that fact very often. They should bear
In mind that the uniforms are to be of
tho best design und quality nnd mad
to wear.
(nudiiiir nnd Rogers Mntchcd.
Orllla, Ont., April 21. Champion
Oaudaur has signed articles with Has
Rogers, of Worcester, Mass., for a two
mile race, to be rowed at Orllla on May
24, for the championship of America
and J300 a side. Gaudaur refuses to
risk the world's championship on a
two-mile race, but agrees that If Hog
era beats him at that distance ho will
accept a challenge for a three-mile
race for the ehaimplonshlp. Gaudaur
allows Rogers $100 expenses to come to
Orllla.
Jeffries nnd linker. Watched.
San Francisco, Cal., April 21. Tho
Olympic club has matched Jeffries, of
Los Angeles, and Baker, of Chicago,
for a purse of $1,700, for a 20-round
contest, to be decided on the night of
May 21. Tho loser Is to receive J200
from' the purse.
THEY WANT SITUATIONS.
Large Number Who Would Like lo Work
for Uncle Sam Take (he Civil
Service Examination.
Over fifty applicants from this and
New York state underwent civil ser
vice examination yesterday for various
positions In tho government postolllce
department. The examinations were
conducted In tho Superior court room
In the federal building by Commission
ers Louis G. Schantz, William D. Roche
and D. II. Jenkins, of this city.
The applicants sought positions as
railway mall clerks, messengeis, copy
ists, electricians, janitors, watchmen,
taggers, compositors, stock examiners
and pressmen. They were required to
write answers to questions In the ele
mentary studies such as geography,
arithmetic, etc., and to reply to local
questions. It will be perhaps two
months before the result of the exami
nations nie known; then those who
have attained the required percentages
will have their names added to tho
available lists nnd will receive appoint
ments as fast ns vacancies occur.
Following are the names of the ap
plicants and their addresses and the
positions they are applying for, there
being no address following the names
of tho Scranton candidates:
Pressman Hlmcr K. Freeman.
Mess2ngers L. C. Greene, Uellcfonte;
V. H. Klock, New York city; Thomas
Dobson, YVllkes-Uarre; Michael D. Crow
ley. Composltor-A. W Hyde, Afton, N. Y.;
II. K. Hassett. Honesdale; J, W. Turner,
East Stroudsburg.
Clerk Copyist George K. Lyman, Nan
tleoke; M. W. Wllderman, Willow point,
N. Y.; Edwin Goodall, Hackensack, N. J.;
Mary E. Hedding.
Stock Examiners John L. Claik, West
chester, Pa.
Come and Examine the
EST
1CYCLE
UILT
THE ROYAL RE DINC LINE
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fiicyclc on the market.
waKcTJ Y. M. C. A. Building
JURISCH'S
'97 L.INE: OR BIKES
ORIENT $100 TRINITY
VICKING $100 OLIVE.
A rare Collection of Lenders.
The STORMERS
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from $'10 to $75.
A Pine Line of Fishlne Tackle and Sports
mans buppllcs to bclect from,
YOUR PATRONAO.U SOLICITED.
$J$$rk
324 SDIUG6SI. llelttl
Watchman Julius Koch, Joseph Foster,
E, H. Grors, Mauch Chunk.
Janitor A. E. Paul, Qunkertown.
Hleetrlclan-Gcorgo H. Hill, Bethlehem.
Tager-J. J. Collins, Philadelphia: A. C.
Locblc, Philadelphia: H. D. Tate, Phlla
dclphla; W. L. Auchmoody, Ccntcrvlllo
Station, N. Y.; Walter F. Capwell. W. M.
Strunk. Portln.nfl. Ua . nat.ini wum-
Philadelphia: W. J. Lowry, Philadelphia!
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moves at once tho cause and the disease
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greatly benefits. 7fi cents. Sold by Carl
Loicnz druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave.,
Scranton.
BUY
ICYCL
IDE BY SCRANTON
S. Q. BARKER & SON,
SALESROOM : Board of Tiali twin;, Linden Strssl,
THE HARTFORD BICYCLES
BIG REDUCTIONS IN 1897 PRICES.
$75 Wheel reduced to $60
$60 Wheel reduced to - - $55
$50 Wheel reduced to $45
Twenty Years' Experince in Cycle Building has Hade
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Cellar, Hubs, all sizes, birch and oak, 21x50 feet . 10J0
NEW AUDITION.
Cellar, Hones rtnd Mule Shoei, all kind", 8500 kecs always in stock, 40x82 feet 0280
Second Floor Part, Maleablo Iron Seat Spring, Machine Bolts, I.on: Screens, Bolt Ends, 30x10 feet.... 1200
With Old Rear Part. Iron and Steel Yard, 1000 ton st in stock, 65x80 feet 4400
Second Floor Part, Nuts, Rivets, Washer, Sledges. 80x40 feet ; 1200
Second Floor Part, Spokes, all kinds, 40x52 feet 20SO
Third Floor, Bows aud Rims, 40x82 feet 3280
Old Part, Rear, Two Floors, Rims, wide tiro and regular, 02x40 feet 3GS0
SS120
126 AND 128 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.,
High Oracle
Lackawanna,
Black Diamond,
Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory,
aud the very best material used.
FACTORYi 1216 AND 1218'N. WASHINGTON AVE,
Spring
In all the newest colors find fabrics, direct
from the manufacturer to us. You save
money by purchasing from us and
you will be siirc to be
fashionably attired,
SUITS AND
TOR COATS,
ooooooooo
Hava You Sean Our Spring Hats at $2,00, $2,50, $3,00 ?
ooooooooo
COLLINS & HACKETT
220 Lackawanna Avenue.
WORKMEN AND GUARftNTEED
ISICYCLG MANAdCRS.
V1VJV.SJ Tj i4, ' . .41 .rsi.
-
Line of Lower Priced
and Children.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wareroom in this City, 38,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Suits
3
$10.00
$12.00
$15.00
BY (I SCRANTON FIRM.
Scranton, Pa.
Court House Sq-jarj.
A. ISITTfiXBENDHlt,
J. M. KEAliUEUElt
f BARNES t
o
--..3..,, ,.!(,
FENTON T
Wheels for Ladies,
120 Square Feet.
$100
and 80
Bicycles
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY