THE SORANTOST TIUBTTNB-SATURDAY MORNINGr. JUNE 20, 1807.
.1
,?
X Musical
YesterJay afternoon nt 4 o'clock In the
Second Presbyterian church Mr. Chance,
gavo his first puhllo pupils' recital be
foro the perents and -friends of the stu
dents. It was one of the most nttlstla recitals
ever given In Scranton. All of the In
dividual selections were test pieces and
they were rendered with excellent tech
nique, smooth phrasing and noticeable
musical feeling. The piano numbers wero
executed from memory with good repose
Miss Mabel Itcnnlo gave three organ se
lections, nil of which were dlfllcult, but
sho handled them with the hand of a mas
ter, showing unusual talent. Mr. Chanco
Is surely an exceptionally line teacher and
ho has eVery reason to be proud of his
pupils and their work. Messrs. Croft and
Dryer nbly assisted by giving tho song
numbers In splendid volca and style.
Following Is tho programme as per
formed. Organ, March In 13 flat'.. E. Silas
Mabel Ilennle.
Voice, Margarita Meyer-Holmund
Mr. Croft.
Organ, Offertory, (n D flat ....Th. Solomo
Mabel Ilennle.
Voice, In This Celestial Dwelling.. Mozart
(Sung In tho German.)
Mr. Dryer.
Organ, March' l'ontlflcalo Lemniens
Mabel Itennle.
Piano, Frolic of the Hutterflles Uohm
Mary Gearhart.
Voice. Arm, Arm, Yo Uravel Handel
Mr. Dryer.
Piano, Last Hope Gottschalk
nulh Hnnley.
Voice, O Day of Miss Goetzo
Mr. Croft.
Piano, Waltz, In A flat Chopin
Mabel Ilennle.
Voice, Duet, The Two Sailors Perry
Messrs. Croft and Dryer.
A successful concert given by the stu
dents of tho Thlelo School of Musi", took
place last Tuesday evening. Tho pro
gramme was chiefly made up of compos
ers, whoso names nro never absent from
n programme representing good tmislc,
and the pupils, big and little, beginners
and advanced, played and sang their
numbers worthy of a public performance.
Ti'p chief and necessury branches of a
school of music, piano, violin and tha
voice, were most creditably represented
by soma advanced pupils. Taking It all
In all, It was a students' conceit which
would have done honor to nny of our
prominent schools of music In our luiTi'S
cities. Speaking of prominent school"),
why could not Scranton have a schDol of
music on a largo scale, where music,
puie and simple, and strict and honest
teaching would be Its sole purpose? Sute
ly we have good teachers among ua and
t:v cities of the size of Scranton can
bring forth teachers and performers Ilk',
Mr and Mrs. Thlele, who, before they
came to us, taught at one of tho finest
conservatories of muslo In New Yolk
city, and who havo always been connect
ed with tho greatest artists. If some of
ouv wealthy musical peoplo who desire
to seo Scranton take her place among
other musical cities, would substantially
Interest themselves and .thereby bring
about a faculty composed of theso teach
ers, and our old resident teachers wo
would have a conservatory of music to
which wo could point with the grcate.it
of pride. This students' concert, which
reflects tho utmost credit on tho teacher?,
and which gave unbounded pleasure to
tho parents of the pupils and in 'ted
guests, too, is only an evidence of what
covld be accomplished on a grander
.stale with greater resources.
The praise-deserving pupils wero: MrJ.
O. W. Randall. Miss Elizabeth Heisor.
soprano; Mr. F. Cromwell Hand, b.irl
tpne. Mr. William Allen, Mr. Jesse snov
er, Mr. Albert Moses, violin; Mr. John
O'Molley, Master John Hlntermelster Mr.
Edmund Thlele, Miss Gertie Moses, piano.
Including string orchestra.
II II II
The advanced pupils of 'Miss S. M.
Becker, assisted by Miss Irene Kann, vo
calist, and Miss Clara Long, violinist,
gave a muslcale on Thursday evening at
Miss Becker's home on Monroo avenue,
Green Ridge. The class Is composed of
Louise Robinson, GuBSie and Lesa Spelssc,
May Hackett, Carrie Hitchcock, Ger
trude Courscn, Fred CnstV Sue Rip
ple, Lalla Phillips, Sadlo Falkowsky, Ha
zel St. Amand, Lorencla Dlmmlck and
May Doster. Miss Becker's younger pu
pils gave a recital on Tuesday afternoon.
Among those participating were Mls3ea
Floy Klntner, Anna Faunce, May Blan'cn
ard, Sal'.Io DuBols, Josie Slebecker,
Loulso Davenport, Susslo Ripple, Emma
Frey, Mollie Hitchcock and May Doster,
and Masters Harold McAskle, Floyd
Brutzman and Horace Chandler. At both
entertainments the pupils displayed
marked1 ability in planoforto work which
reflected credit upon their tnlented In
structor. II II II
Tho Scranton School of Musld and.
languages will give a public pupils' ie
,cltal next Thursday evening In the.,beau
ltful m'usic rooms of the Institution In
the Carter building, Adams avenue and
Linden street. Admlfslon will he by
ticket only.
II II II
The new organ In Dr. Pearco's church,
Wllkes-Barre, will have no superior In
the statfi save In Pittsburg. It was
planned by Professor J. Alfred Penning
ton, of this city. Tho bulldeis, Messrs.
Farrand r.nd Votey, of Detroit, tho leading
exponents cf electric organ building In
the United States, and builders of many
celebrated Instruments, will put Into the
new Instrument the splendid results of
A Wonderful Medicine
Tor Bilious, and Nervous dlsorders.such as Wind
and Fain In tho Stomach, Sick Headache, aiddi
noss, rullaess and 8woll!ng after meals, Dizzi
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ot
cat, Loss ot Appotito, Shortness ot Breath, Cos
tlronoss, Blotches on tuo Sklu, Disturbed Bleep,
rrlgntful Dreams, and nil Norvoua and Tremb
ling Sensations, 4c, whon theso symptoms aro
causod by constipation, as most of thorn aro.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This Is no fiction. Ercry sufferer 13
earnestly invited to try ono Box ot thoso Fills
and they will bo acknowledged to be
ft WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
EU3ECIIAHIS PILLS, takon as directed,
Trill quickly rcstoro Females tocorapleto health.
Thc7 promptly removo obstructions or Irregu
larities of tho sjratom. For a
Weak Stomach
istion
Disordered Liver
bey act llko maslo cfew doses will work won.
Uro upon tho Vital drscnoj otrongthouluc tho
puscular system, restoring tho long-lost com
loilou, bringing back tho koen edge ot nppo.
tie, and arousing with tho Iloacbud of
Iltulzu the ivholo phyiilcal energy ot
tie i u ma u frame. Those aro facts admitted by
thluaanils, la r.H'Closaos ot society, and ono of
till beat guarantees to th Horvous and Doblll
tattd la that llccclinru's 1M1U Iiavo tho
Largest Salo of nay I'ateut IUcdlcluo
ta ho World.
'Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes
9o.Rt Drue Stores, or will bo sent by U.S.
Agent, li. V. ALLEN CO., SSI Canal St., Hew
Xork, post paid, apon receipt ot price, Boole
Hot upon application.
OossSpo
their most tccent achievements In tho
domain of electrical science, Tho organ
will be opened In a grand concert hivui
by Clarenco Eddy, of Chicago, and J,
Alfred Pennington, of Scranton, nt witlsh
lime a full description of the magnlllcent
Instrument will uppoar In this puper
from the ren of Professor Pennington.
Miss S. L. Hardenbcrgh Is In New York
city attending Iho convention, of tho
Nwttonal Music) Teachers' armoclatlon,
which Is one ot the Important musical
events of the ptesent perioJ.
.Miss Katharine Ttmuerman, tho well
known singer and vocal teacher, of this
city, has Just been engaged by tho First
Methodist Episcopal church of Wllkes
Barre (Dr. W. H. Pearco's church), as
contrnlto "soloist for tho coming year.
The church Is planning to havo one of tho
finest choirs outside of New York city.
Miss Tlmbcrman wlM continue to resldo
In this city, and henco there will bo no
break In her connection with the "Scran
ton School of Music and Languages" as
principal of the vocal department. Her
duties In Wllkes-Barre will begin Sep
tember 1, when the new and magnlllcent
organ, the splendid gift of Mrs. Bennett,
will have been comploted. Tho Wllkes
Barre Rcoord spc-aks of Mlsa Timber
man's singing at a recent Sunday evening
servlco In tho Wllkes-Barro cnurch us
follows: "In tho evening .Miss Katharine
lumberman, of Sjranton, delighted ai
laigo congregation. MIs3 TImberman has
a contralto voice of rare excellence. It
Is powerful, deep and resonant, her meth
od Is excellent nnd her phrasing is line.
Sho has an easy, grueeful bearing, and
her articulation makes her wotds easily
caught bv her bearers. Miss TImberman
has had the good fortuno to recelvo a
thorough musical education. She Is said
to bo as charming lh private lifo as sho
Is one the platform. Miss Tlmbermun
sang two numbers the first "By tho Wa
ters of Babylon," tho other tho hymn,
"Knocking." After the congregation hal
been dismissed somo who remained had
.t still further treat, she kindly consenting
to sing somo other selections.
Miss Clare Horan, pianist, will give a
muslcale on Thurpday evening, July 1,
at Mr. E.,E. Southwoith's studio on Wy
oming avenue.
Professor nnd Mis. W. P. Schilling
sailed for Getmany on Wednesday last,
where they will spend three months. Dur
ing .their tojourn Mrs. Schilling will re
ceive special Instruction In voice culture
from the best teachers In tho old country.
II II II
Mme. Mathilda Marchesl, tho great
Paris singing teacher, Is coming to Amer
ica, having slened a six months' contract
with II. E. Johnson for $10,000. Sho will
give voca' lessons In New York, Chicago
and Boston. Her season begins hero Oc
tober 1 next.
II II II
Tho strife which lms at times convulsed
tho Handet and Hoydn society, ono of tho
best known of Boston's musical organiza
tions, since the resignation of Carl Zer
rahn, two years ago, culminated at the
meeting of the board of government this
week. By a vote of 9 to 4 Mr. SSerrahn
was asked to resume Iho conductoishlp
of tho society, and as a result President
E. II. Hagar. Vlco President G. F. Dan
iels and C. W. Stono announced their in
tention to resign. Zerrahn's only rival
for tho position of conductor was B. J.
Lang, who has led the society for the past
two seasons. Mr. Zerrahn Is now travel
ing In Euiopc, but It Is more than likely
that ho will accept the Invitation to
lead tho society once more. Before his
withdrawal h.e had been the conductor
for forty-ono seasons. Then some of tho
directors became dissatisfied and his res
ignation was asked for and accepted.
BUCKNELL STUDENTS.
Degrees Bestowed nt the Torty-Scv-en
th Auniinl Commencement.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Lewlsburg, June 25. The graduates
from Bucknell university are as fol
lows: Bachelor of arts George Fenner
Baker, Dauphin; "Wlllard Maine Bun
nell, Montrose; Vincent Barrett FIsk,
Erie; Anna Kate Goddard. Philadel
phia; David Solomon Grim, Kutztown;
Maud Elizabeth Hanna, Bradford;
Kosa Louise Hartley, St. Thomas, Ont.;
Frank Holllnshead. Philadelphia; Ed
ward Charles Kunkle, Newberry; Her
bert Baldwin Moyer, Norrlstown; Er
nest Roland Myers, Huntingdon; Fer
dinand Fields Nelson, Hlchmond, Va.;
Romeyn Henry Itlvenburg, Clifford;
William Hammond Itodgers, Allen
town; Louis Browning Slnnette, Buf
falo, N. Y.; Herbert Charles Stanton,
Chinchilla; Carl Summerbell, Dayton,
O.; Nellie Taylor, Factoryvllle; John
MoCalmont Wilson, Franklin.
Bachelor of philosophy Herton Itos
coe Collins, Roaring Branch; Jerome
Clark Fetzer, Milton; Edward Percy
Gilchrist, Wade, Fla.; William Wilson
Goodwin, Jefferson; William Ham
mond Parker, Jenklntown; John Yeo
man Stlnton, (Creek) Wilmington, Del.;
Harry Thomas Sprague, Lewlsburg.
Bachelor of science LaRoy Tyson
Butler, Lewlsburg; William Frederick
Elchholtz, Sunbury; James Alexis
Gule, Catawlssa; John Moore Gundy,
Lewlsburg; George Albert Jennings,
Great Bridge, Va.; RoTjert Ottens
Koons, Conyngham; John Vandllng
Lesher, Northumberland; Mary'
Owens, Lewlsburg; Palmer Lewis
Williams, Scranton.
The following honorary degrees were
bestowed:
Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. J. W.
Weddell, of Philadelphia; Rev. Wil
liam V. Wilson, of New Monmouth, N.
J.; and J. S. Wrlghtnour, of Oil City.
Master of arts upon Colonel George
Nox McCain, of Philadelphia; and
Mrs. Mary E. Cobb, Philadelphia.
Doctor of sclenqe upon T. J. Smith,
M. D., of Brldgeton, N. J.
MAD D0Q AT H0NESDALE.
A Itnbid Cur Creates Incitement, and
Is l'huilly Strangled, nt Dyburry.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Ilonesdale, June 25. Honesdale. has
had a genuine mad dog scare. A dog
travelled the streets In town snapping
every dog ho met. Several attempts
were made to shoot the dog, hut he
mado his escape and was followed up
the Dyberry where he was finally
killed.
The town immediately authorized the
police to dispatch all unmuzzled dogs
found on the streets. The muzzle deal
ers did a good business ns it Is said
there and three hundred dogs In town
and taxes paid on. twenty-seven, the
remnlnder have no owners.
FINE NEW LIBRARY.
Corncr-Stono of Hnnusomn Gift
to
tho Town ofTow iiiidn Laid,
Towanda, June 25. The cornerstone
pf the new Towanda public library was
laid yesterday. The new building is
the gift of Frank R. Welles, of Paris,
Franco, at one tlmo a resident, and the
son of U. M. Welles, of this city. It
will cost the donor $10,000.
Tho original Towanda library was
established in 1879 by a young ladles'
musical society, nnd now 1ms 3,000
volumes.
SLIDERS WIN THE
VOTING CONTEST
Will Receive n Complete Set of Uniforms
from ttic Tribune.
WGST SIDE BROWNS ARE SCARED
Lnclmwnnnns Capture Third Prlzt.
ItMnsn Lively right, nnd I) urine
tho Closing Dnys Wit Rendered
Delightfully ITncortnln by the Lend
ing Clubs forming Combinations,
l'nndcnionium Broke Loose When
the Result Was Announced.
When the court house bell struck 9
o'clock last night there was more noise
to the square inch in front bf the Trib
une building on Washington avenue
than that particularly lively portion
of tho city's liveliest street possibly
over before "witnessed. It was in the
shape of cheering, yelling, and whist
ling nnd was all caused by the an
nouncement of the result of the Trib
une's amateur base ball club contest.
Tho Sliders won. For the past two
weeks the indications pointed to their
being the victors and yesterday they
had suclv a clean lead that they were
confident they would bear off the cov
eted first prize. Their friends and
hundreds of others who have followed
the contest with Interest were on hand
to see the finish and when the an
nouncement came that the uniforms
were theirs they let their enthusiasm
loose In large chunks and for a time
there was an ear splitting burst of
noisy rejoicing.
THE FINAL VOTE.
Tho final vote was as follows:
Sliders 41,348
West Side Browns ....:... 32,954
Lacka wannns 19,428
West Side Harmonics 13,510
High School 2,220
South Side Club 2,020
Nay Aue Stars 600
Pino Brook Crescents COO
Mayfleld 457
Taylor Grays 420
North End Stars 37G
Jolly Nine 354
Tycoons 115
Old Forge Dodgers 97
South Side Grays 55
Green Rhine Actives 51
South Side Violets 40
Sailors 23
Kadulcs 15
Laurels 15
Actives 5
The first prize which goes to the
Sliders Is a complete set of uniforms,
to be made by C. M. Florey, the Wyo
ming avenue sporting goods dealer,
and to be equal In every respect to uni
forms worn by the professional clubs
of the Eastern League. The West Side
Browns for their plucky fight will be re
warded with a catchers outfit, mask,
pad and glove, all of the best make.
The third prize which goes to the Lack
awannas Is three Louisville bats
and half a dozen league balls.
Over twenty clubs started in the con
test when it began a little over two
months ago, but as time rolled on the
tall-enders lost heart and In a months
time the fight simmered down to a
struggle among the Sliders, Browns,
Lackawannas and Harmonies. Three
weeks ago It was anybody's race, one
club leading one day and another the
following day. Then the wily politic
ians among your amateur ball tossers
commenced working combinations and
for the last two weeks the fight has
been between two clubs, the Sliders
and the Browns, the Lackawannas go
ing "snooks" with the former nnd the
Harmonies becoming allies of their
neighbors, the Browns. The former
combination proved the strongest
and before many days .they had
their opponents on the run. Day by
day the Sliders kept on gaining and at
the beginning of this week were so far
ahead that the Browns virtually gave
up the ghost and satisfied themselves
with strengthening their grip on second
place. The Sliders never for a m'oment
relaxed their efforts, however, and
'came in a handsome winner with S.391
votes to the good.
THE WINNING CLUBS.
The Tribune extends its congratula
tions to the three winners and only
hopes that the contest and Its fruits
may have a tendency to boom amn,tour
base ball hereabouts.' The member-
bershlp of the winning teams Is as fol
lows: Sliders Schlager, Tropp, Murphy,
Thomes, Riley, Todd, Schroeder, Cor
bett, Scott, Schultz, Harrington, Lurmor.
West Side Browns J. Jeffrys, John
Jones, Thomas Durkln, Thom.is Davis,
Gomer Davis. S. Hcermans, Jrtmes Al
len, Thomas Thomas, Tony Goyjs, Harry
Sayers, Walter GUmore, Henry Allen, An
thony Mcllugh, Frank Reese, Stephen
Markwlck, manager.
Lackawannas Sweeney, Gaughan, Cole
man, Morris, Ruane, Flnneuy, Burke,
Oawley, Golden, Crossln. Al Carr, mana
ger. AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Hickories of Jcrmyn Dcfcntrd by tho
Ulyphnut Browns.
Tho Hickories of Jermyn wero de
feated at Olyplmnt yesterday by the
Browns of that place. The game was
uninteresting and devoid of any special
features. Gendal, of tho vinttois," was
pounded all over the lot. The support
he received was very poor. The score;
OLYPBANT.
A.U. R. H. (). -A. L
Meehan, cf ...' 6 3 1 '4 0 1
Patten, ss 0 2 2 1 3 3
Cleary, 3b 0 12 14 2
Connors, 2b 4 2 2 0 10
Cavanaugh, p B I 1 1 3 1
Welland, It 6 2 3 110
Garbett, c 4 2 0 C 2 0
Burke, rf 5 3 0 2 11
Sheij'.dan, lb 5 1 1 11 0 0
Totals 45 IS 12 27 It 8
JERMYN.
A.B. R. H. O. A. IS.
Price, ss 5 0 1 3 2 4
Gcnitall, p , 5 110 12
Flnnnlgan4 c 10 0 2 2 0
Farrc'.l, 3b 5 112 11
Roe, If ., 4 1 .2 7 (S. 2
MoDermoU, 2b .... 1110 4 1
Loughney, cf 4 2 13 0 1
Hughes, lb 4 1 1 h 0 1
Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Ftnnerty, o 3 0 0 2 2 3
Totals 38 7 7 ? 12 15
Olyphant ...l 4 3 10 0 17 1-18
Jcrmyn 0 4110000 17
Bac on balls-Off Gendall, S. Hit by
pitcher Cavanaugh, Flnnerty. Pussod
bulls Flannlgan, 1; Flnnerty, 3; Garbett,
1. Sttuck out By Cavanaugh, 5; by Gen
dall, 2. Two-bate hit Connors. Three,
base hit Wellard. Homo runs Farrell,
Loughney, Cavanaugh. Umpire Lennon.
THIS AFTERNOON'S QAME.
Vovthe Buyer and Travelling .Hen
Mill Lino Up.
At tl'e afternoon game of. hall be
tween the buyers and the-traveling Vr.en
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A Now Joraoy Woman lixprossoo
Hor Gratltudo to Mrs. Fink-
bam for Rollof.
11 Will you kindly allow mo," writes
Miss Mary B. Saldt to Mrs. 1'lnkham,
"tho plcasuro of expressing my gratl
tudo for tho wonderful relief I havo
experienced by taking your Compound?
I suffered for a long tlmo with nervous
prostration nnd
general debility,
cau&cd by falling
of tho womb. It
seemed as though
I my back would
never stop ach
ing. Icould
not sleep. I
had dull
hendaches.
Iwas weary
nil tho time,
nnd lifo was a
burden to mo.
I sought tho
seashore for
relief, but all
In vain. On
my return I
"IB rar iR'X resolved to
'' ' give your
medicine a trial. I took two bottles
nnd was cured. I can cheerfully state,
if more ladles would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would bless
tho daythcysawtheadvertl&cment.and
there would be happier homes. I mean
to do all I can for you in tho future.
I havo you alono to thank for my re
covery, for which I am very grateful."
Miss Maiiy E. Sahjt, Jobstown, N. J.
at Athletic park the teams will line up
sh follows:
Buyers Lathrope, c; Trim, p.; IToyt,
lb.; Davies, 2b.; Holleran, rf.; Law, cl;
Richards, It.; Patkcr, Blglow, Phillips and
Erune, subs.
Traveling .Men Blandon, c; Schlager,
p.; Fllley, ss.; Di'ggan, lb.; McTlguu, 2b.;
Depue, 3b.; Currfii, If.; Clemon, cf.; Da
vis, rf.; Vail, Bernctt and Reynolds, subs.
Umpire, J. B. Law, of Plttston, and W.
L. Botts, of Scranton.
Bauer's band will give a concert In
connection with the game. The eon
cert will begin at 2 o'clock and tho
game at 2.30. Ladles will be admitted
ftce.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The court house employes base ball
club challenge, tho city hall clerks to
a game of ball for next Saturday af
ternoon. The court house club Is made
up as follows: Mlrtz, catcher; Bonn,
pitcher; Wenzel, first base; Klrchoff,
second base; Wetter, third base; Cos
tello, short stop; Fcrber, left field;
Robathan, center field; Pryor, righ
field; Charles Heuster, manager.
No. 18 school team challenges the
Rosetts for a game on Gammon's Hill
any day next week. W. Snow, cap
tain; Frank Mughes, manager.
The No. 18 school would like to know
If the Athletics are going to give them
a return game.
The Nay Aug Stars and the Har
mony base ball clubs will play a game
on the Star's grounds June 27 at 2.80
o'clock. II. Rlefenberg.
The South Side Stars accept the chal
lenge of the Electrics for a game June
20 on the Steel Mill grounds. Will meet
you at No. 11 school. Be sure and come
over at 2.30 p. m. J. Cook, captain.
The Bushwhackers challenge the
North End Stars or the Taylor. Reds,
Olyphant Browns or any club In the
city under 20 years. First come first
served. Captain, Edward Lee,
The West Side Athletics accept the
challenge of the Taylor Reds for Sat
urday, June 26, on the Athletics'
grounds. T. TIerney, manager.
The Newsboys challenge the Rosettes
to a game of ball Monday, Juno 28.
Answer through The Tribune. Charles
Relsman, manager; Mike Goodman,
captain.
The Sliders wl 1 play this afternoon
at 2:30 v. m. on the Mosps Tavkn
hospital grounds. All members are le
qucsteu to be present. E. A. T" ip
captain.
The Sunlight, Jrs., of Taylor, nave
otgari7ed for tho following season.
Thoy would like to play any club in
the "i'.v under 13 years of age. The
Junior players are a follows: E. Evdns.
catcher; M. Ropjr. r'veher; C. Why:r.
ss.; r. Ti'Jer, lb.: H. Maher, 2b ; U
White, 3b.; G. Lewis, If.; P. Noher,
cf.; W. B. Hornbaker. rf.
The Dunmore Nonparlels will play the
Young Americans of Olyphant, Sunday
afternoon on the Sport Hill grounds.
The Nonparlels will line up as follows:
Edward Ohow, short stop; Thomas
Payton, catcher; Michael O'Nell, 3b;
Thomas Thornton, pitcher; Charles
Calson, 2b; James Tighe, lb; John Mc
Donald, If.; Peter O'Horo, cf.; Thomas
Regan, rf.; Joseph Holleran, sc.
The Strong Lackawannas wil play
the Strong Athletics, of Olyphant,
Sunday afternoon on tho Balla Head
grounds. Mc,Dermott and Garbet will
do the honors for the Olyphant boys.
Tho Axle Works base ball team would
like to play the South Side Stars a
game of ball on Cauley's grounds July
1 at 2:30 o'c ock. Answer through the
Tribune. Walter SImrell, manager;
Frank O'Connor, captain.
The Young Americans, of Olyphant,
nccept the challenge of the LUlles, of
Atchbnld, for this afternoon (Satur
day), on the Mott Haven grounds. A.
Osmond, manager; M. Murray, cap
tain. The Taylor Reds challenge the Arch-
FOR
No 10 Bettles the Stomach.
No. 10 corrects tho Dlgeetlon.
No. 10 relieves Heart-burn.
No. 10 stimulates the Liver.
No. 10 glvoa zoet to tho appetite.
No, 10 prevents dlitress nftor oatlng.
No. 10 dissipates Biliousness,
No. 10 clears tho comploxlon.
You have tried "77" for Grip and Colds,
now try No, 10 for Dyspepsia.
INFANTS... For Teethlns,
Crying and Wakefulness, use No,
Colic,
All druggists, or aent for 2fia, flOc, or 1,
MJDICaL UUOK.-Dr. Humphreys' Home
opathic Munual or nil Diseases mailed, free.
Humphreys' Mod. Co., Cor. William and
John Hts., Now York.
MA JaKA
MM aMM.SvtV? mTfX3KM
nsT wJmr &V tiling wiVZVVJBn
Jiiilwlllilk
a mmmA
jwkTotH Tm liens'' IeA's-A
mam
Connolly
mi 2 1-2 YARDS SQUARE. IDE FROM ATLANTIC COTTON
Torn by the thread and hemmed one inch at bottom, two
inches at top. All ready to use at the same price you would
pay for the goods by the yard.
CONNOLLY &
TTT vYTP
1
JLL4 ALLdK
t(
A
?
ge
"I was simply deluged
with tliera," was the re
ply of a well-kuowu bus
iness man, when asked
how many replies he re
ceived from a Tribune
Want Adv. Try them;
you'll say the same thing.
HELP WANTED MALES.
Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word.
ANTEI) EXrKIUKNCED TOHACCO
mid clear salesman ho In acquainted
with the trade In Scranton, Wllkes-llurre and
surrounding country. (Jive experience and
reference. Addien, S. 1'. HEbH & CO.,
Rochester, Jf. Y.
WANTED AGENTS S7S PER MONTH
uiuluxpensei paid netle men If rlsht;
floods Bold by sample only; samples, also
lorse and carriage furnished l'HEE. Ad
dress JOIlHElt, l!ox 5!)08, lloston, Muss.
SALESMENSCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN
try work; Sioo salary mommy, with
c
juienu nuuiiionai commissions.
EVANS & (JO., Chicago.
TyANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK
V of somo simple thlnic to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEUbEHliUltN CO., Dept.
C. "Jit, Patent Attorneys, Washington, U. U.
lor their SI 800 pilzo oiler and list 01 1,000
Inventions wanted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVEHY 8KC
IT Hon to canviws; y 1.00 to S5.00 a day
made; hells at sight; alxo n mun to Nell Staple
uoous 10 dealers; Desi siue line S7ri a montn;
salary or largo commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Slauufactur
iig Company, Cincinnati, O.
7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stool: subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for ngents; no
capital required. EDWAUD C. FISH & CO.,
Borden Illock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Ads. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
piRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
UT housework; must go home nights. Ap
pjy 030 Madison avenue.
IrT WANTED TO DO GENERAL
housowork. 020 Oxfoid rtreet.
ADIES-I JIAICE DIG WAGES DOING
pleasant homo w orlc, and will gladly send
full particulars to all sending 2 cent Mump.
JUfeS M. A. STEBHINS, Lawrence, Jllch.
7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN-
ton to sell 'and lntroduco Snydei's cake
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred: work
permanent and very prolltuble. Wrlto for
particulars at once nnd get benefit of holiday
trade. T. li. SNYDER k CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENER
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed 9(1 a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for paittculors, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 72
John street, Now York.
FOR SALE
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
I?OR SALE-A FIND YOUNG SPaSToF
" dark chestnut horses. For description
Inquire nt Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scian
ton. 170R SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1541
X1 Penn nvonue.
17011 SALE-A SILVEirNP"LATI'iDCONN
J' doublo bell euphonium, nicely engraved,
with trombone bell, gold llntd; neailynow
and cost SOU; will sell nt a bargain. Address
this week to E. W. UAYLOR, I.aRaysille,
I'n,
bald Sunsets or the Hickories, of Jer
myn, to a game of ball on the Tay
'or grounds for Monday, July 5. Please
let us know at once. First answer
first served. Gomer E. Davis, man
t'Cer. The Taylor Rosebuds challenge tho
Tycoons, Mayflowers or Alerts, of Hyde
Park, to a game on Taylor grounds for
Monday morning, July 5, at 9 o'clock.
First answer first served. K'an Davis,
mir.ager.
The game of ball between tho young
Hickories nnd the Carbondale Alumni
:ef-jl.ed In a victory for the latter.
The score was;
Jcin.yn 0 0 0 12 0 10 04
Cnrbondale 2 14 0 0 0 0 2,'!)
The Hickories Junior and the Non
parties, of Pticeburg, will play this af
ternoon on the Kast Sldo grounds,
Thu Hustlers, of tho South Sldo, will
play the West Side Browns June 27,
on Connoll Park ground. Will meet
the Browns ot Genet street. P. Mer
rick, cautaln.
Sii)s Mo Prevaricated.
Sporting Editor of Ttlbune:
Sir: Allow mo to correct tho nrtlclc
which appeared in Thursday's issue of
tho Tribune. Tho person who wrote
that article ought' to be ashamed of
himself, when ho Bays prevaricating
was never set down as one of the traits
of a gentleman and treat it as he did.
When he says that the Edlaons did not
defeat the Golden Orioles he Is telling
a great prevarication. When the Ed
lsons defeated them the Edlsons were
minus their out-flelders and therefore
walloped them with an infield and 0,
ram
WALLACE,
REAL ESTATE,
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
DOUHLECOHNEnH-ADOnnLECOHNF.n
bus a specific value: There tire not
uiann good ones left In Scranton. A dounlo
corner means 00 feet on the itventio and 100
feet on the street. For 11 Bentlcmnn'B placo
w lth ampin mound, residence, Btablux, and
unobstructed lews and light It Is Just the de
sideratum. For Investment In row of build
ings or doublo houses It present all that you
want. Cull for circular, map nnd Informa
tion, JONES, 311 Spruce utreet.
T?lNECENTHALLOTS ON ADAMS, JEF
V ferson, Madison and Monioo avenues nro
rapidly going nt lower prices than Scranton
citizens will evor see again. A fow good ones
are loft at 10 minutes' walk from postolllee.
Theso nro Miluable and superior lots, and ore
a lure opportunity. JONES, ill Spruce St.
I?On SALE-GOOD HOUSE AND SEVEN
, (7) acres of land nt Chinchilla; good
spring wutcr, plenty of fruit; a bargain. 8DU
Noith Main avenue.
LOTS FOH SALE ON NICHOLS HEIGHTS
and Lorraine. Address A.A. NICHOLS,
Agent, Clark's Summit, Pa.
F
OK SALE CHEAP A
lots at Lake Wlnoln.
FEW CHOICE
Address I). M.
HESSLEll. Paterson, N. J.
F
OR SALE DESIHA11LE LOT, WITH
house on rear, (118 N. Washington ave
nue; owner leaving city. (101 Qulncy ave.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
nails ciued without tho least pain or
drnwlng blood. Consultation and advice
given Free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist,
iliio Lackuwanna avenue. Ladles attended
at their iesldence If desired. Charges moder
ate. LOST.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word,
IOsTv1SmHtDAY OX PENN OR
J Franklin avenue, u huckster's account
book, rnmtu cover. Under will be rewarded
by le.it lug Mine at this olllce.
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS,
rpiIE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER CO.
-L and the Hyde Park Gus Co.
In accordance with the policy of these com
panies to reduce rates from time to time, us
may be warranted by increased consump
tion, notice Is hereby given that on and alter
July 1st next, the price of gas will bo One
Dollar and Twenty Cents per one thousand
oublo feet eonsuraod, subject to the following
discounts; Five per cent, on all bills, whera
the consumption for the month amounts to
less than twenty-llvo dollars; ten per cent,
on all bills where tho consumption for tho
month amounts to tvent-llo dollars and
upwards. Provided the bill Is paid on or be
fore tho 2()th day of tho month In which tho
bill Is presented.
lly Order of the Hoard.
G. 11. HAND. Secretary.
Scrnnton, Pa., June 21st., 1807.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
hioti7eel1Ictors
X. of Taylor, County of Lucknwunna and
State of Pennsylvania:
Notice Is heieby given that an election will
bo held at tho pluces for holding municipal
elections In tho said borough of Taylor on
Saturday, tho lOJh day of July, A. D. 1807,
between tho hours of , a. 111. and 7 p. m., for
the purpose of.ohtalulng the assent of the
electors of said Horouirb to Increase the In
debtedness of said Ilorough to an amount not
exceeding 7 per centum upon the lust as
sessed uluatlon of tho taxable property
therein.
Theumountof the last assessed valuation
or the said Ilorough of Taylor Is 8108,180.
There Is no existing debt In said liorough
of Taylor.
Tho amount oflthe pioposed Increase Is
twenty thousand ($2(,oi)(l) dollars. Tho
percentage or tho proposed Increase Is
4 (1080-408480.
Tho pm poso for which the Indebtedness of
said Ilorough of Taylor Is to bo Increased Is
to manufacture electricity for commercial
purposes for the supply and uso of the Inhab
itants of said Ilorough by means of aro and
lmitndesi-ent electric lights or any other
form or style or electricity which may bo
deemed most expedient und desirable for
those who may desire to use the same In
their dwelling houses, store rooms and other
places in said Ilorough.
The ordinance authorizing said Increase of
indebtedness of said Ilorougli was adopted by
the corporate authorities or slid Ilorough of
Tuyloron tho 25th day or .May, A. D. 1807.
J. E, WATKINS, llurgess,
II. E. HARRIS, Pres. of Couuell.
Attest:-G. J. POWELL, Clerk or Council.
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
GNT?CorFREET7OATlTAL
needed; one ugent one day sold titty
bicycles; weekly pales pay big protlts; wa
make a high grads bicycle as low ns $22.00.
Write quick, excellent territory. ALPINE
CYCLE CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
W K DON'T WANT HOYS OR LOAFERS,
but men or ability; 300 to tjinuu u
month to hustlers; state and general agents;
salary and commission. UACINE 1'IRE
ENGINE CO., Raolnc, Wis.
EXPERIENCED RETAIL CIGAR DEAL
er to hnndlo goods In your city. P. W.
JACOI1S, Akion, Lancaster county, Pa,
WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER,
lug, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; state age.
Rochester, N. Y.
ui.w jmuiuciiH,
WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN BV.
cry county; also lady canvassers; some
thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J, C.
H1I.I1ERT, 1 11 Adams UM'iuio, hciunton.l'a.
A' GENTS-WHAT ARK YOU GOING TO
do about Safa Citizenship price 81. Go
ing by thousuiids. Addre.13 NlliHOlJ
Nuperll!c, III.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, sliver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from 83 upward: salary und
expenses paid; outfit fiee. Address, .with
stamp, M1CHIUAN JIFtl CO., Chicago.
A GENTH-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAI.
jx. urs; 020 weekly and expenses; ex perl
enco unnecessary. CONSOI,
MFC!
CO,, 48 Van lluien St., Chicago.
battery. To say they wero the easiest
team the Edlsons met this season would
be useless. Eugene Cualck.
A-WOM)
Wallace
209 hioae-
CITY SCAVENGER.
CHAS. COOPEIt, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, doy or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 711) Scranton street. House,
ll'Jo Washburn street.
A11.1JR1GGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. and eess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. UIIIGGS, Proprietor.
ave., or inciter
and Mulberry.
drug store, corner Adams
Telephone CO40.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-DY A MIDDLE
aged lady as housekeeper; can give best of
references. E. J., Tribune olllce.
(SITUATION WANTED-UY YOUNG GIRL,
J age 18, as nurse. Address JI. 11., Scran
ton Postolllee.
QIT UATION WANTED AH A CANDY
O maker or a teamster, or willing to do
uny kind of work. Address J. T., Tribune,
YOUNG .MARRIED .MAN WANTS POSI
tlonns bookkeeycror nny office work;
hit experience and best of references. Ad
dress F. W., Tribune olllce.
WANTED-A POSITION AS SALESMAN
or manager, by a married man, 3(1
years old, of go
nraetlcnl exnerie
cars old, of good address, with 21 years'
iractlcnl experience In general merchandise
business; thoroughly understands every de
tail pertaining to Fame; can furnish A No. 1
rererences as to rliaracter, ability, etc. Ad
dress EXPERIENCE, 041 N.Washlngton
nvonue, city.
(SITUATION WANTED RY A MIDDLE-
kj aged man. sober and Industrious; will
ing to do anything, but would prefer to take
care of horses; thoroughly understands tho
erstanus tno
(Hit Deacon
care of horses,
AUUrCSS J. M;
street, city.
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION
as bookkeeper, can furnish best of ref
erence nnd has hud experience. Salary no
object. Address R. A., Care of Tribune
POSITION WANTED-ASltOOKKEEPER
X or willing to do any klndof office work.
Address D, bux 53, Chinchilla.
A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED LADY DE
sires a position as housekeeper, com
panion or nurse; willing to go In country or
abroad. Can furnish best New York City or
Scranton references. Address, SIRS. E. C.
care Tribune.
WANTED-HY A POLISH GIRL, WHO
VV ulso speaks German, n position for
general housework: good lroner and washer.
Address FRANCISOA WACHOSKI, 130
Seventh street.
D RUGsHX POSITION WANTED BY
graduato of Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy; registered In Pennsylvania; best
city refeience. Address Uox 04, Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county, Pa.
A YOUNG MAN 20YEAIIS OF AGE, DE
A sires position as assistant In olllce or
collector; lias bad experience as traveling
salesman. Address F., 1437 Cnpouse ave
nue, city.
WANTED-A POSITION I1Y A YOUNG
man; would llko to work for a rrlvats
family us coachman; has had over two years'
expeilente with horses; can furnish best of
references. Address R. W. J., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRL'
would like a place as errand girl. Ad
dress JIAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post
office. POSITION WANTED-EXPERIENCED
stenographer desires position; willing
to work; can furnish reference. Address II.
C, Trlbuno office.
SITUATION WANTED-DY YOUNG JfAN
a.te 10, us assistant bookkeeper or clerli;
three years' experience; best references. Ad
dress J. JI,, care Tribune.
A STEADY JIAN, WILLING TO .MAKE
himself generally uterul, wishes a posi
tion, and In return would give his services as
cornetlst In church work on the Sabbath.
Address MEZZO, Tribune office.
WANTED-A JOI1 AT ASSISTANT
bookeeplug or ivlll work In grocery
store; with experience. Address C. F., 020
Cedar avenue.
OITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY 15
O years of age, to work In a restaurant ns
waiter, or unv honorable work. Address H.
V. JI., 1002 Jackson street, city.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A YOUNG
O married man, sober und has good habits,
as driving or uny other honorable work. Age
20 years. Address ARLIE LOTS, Trlbuns
office.
SITUATION TO DO WASHING AND
lronln.r nt home or go out by the day
cleaning offie or stores. Call or address L.
1J., 337 North Sumner avenue.
A SLAVONIC YOUNG JIAN WANTS A PO
sltlon In store or some other business.
Undeistands English and several other lan
guages. Addiess, .7. SPORINSKY, Scranton
llustness College, Scranton, Pa.
Iu all sorts of
-AT-
MYER OAVIDQW,
307 Lacka. Ave.
A M F
FOOTWEAR
Fay J ?