Ba !" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNINGr, JULY 2. 1897. in ihc EASTERN LEAGUE BiSE BALL GAMES It Was a Good Day for Second Division Clubs. A1INGRS WIN AT SPRINGFIELD Untied Mnlus to tho Womls, While Harper itail tho l'onlcs AUvnys (;ucssIiik--I)oii1iIo Ilolliluy (lames in Cumulu, Rochester ntid Syraciuo 1'lnvliiB nt Hamilton -- Wilkes Jlurrc Downed Again. ' ItcMilts. Scranton 15 Springfield 4 llulialo 8 Tornntu 7 Toronto 7 llulfalo . o Syracuse 7 Rochester- 6 Rochester 10 Syracuse o Providence 7 Wilkes. Ilarrc 6 l'crccntngo Kccoril. 1. V. L. P.O. HufTnlo 63 3J IS .CM Syracuse G3 'M 20 ,G23 Sprlnglltlil SI 'J7 21 .523 Toronto 51 27 S5 .509 Wcranton 4S 21 21 .60) I'rovldeneo 52 25 27 -181 KooheJtor 53 20 83 .S77 Wllkea-Llarro 4i 15 31 .aw Totlny8 (Jniiics, tSCIUNTO.V AT SPltlNV.PIKT.n. WlhKKS-llATlHK AT I'ROVIDBNCK. ROlMlBSTWU AT HYRACtTSK. HfKl'ALO AT TOIIONTO. WELL! WELL! WELL! Miners Show a Change in Form, and Do Great Tilings with the Ponies. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Hnrliifrflplcl, Alar?.. July 1. Scranton had a merry picnic with thi Ponies to day and ran nway with the II rat of the perli'M with no effort whatever. Cirillln's men landed on Willie JIalns curves so hard that he was retired In the seventh in favor of Whltehltl, but the visitors hatted the ex-Star still lmreer. Harper pitched n Rrent same, barring Ills wlldncss, and the Ponies should have seored but two runs. In live ln nliiKS he struck out live batters with Ponies on bases ready to score. Then he plainly lot up on his delivery, and let his fielders do tho rest. KAGAX'S GltEAT CATCH. In the eighth Innlnpr with the bases full and two out. Kit Ran pulled down n lino driver from Scliclllcr'8 bat close to the foul line, cut tint; off at least three runs, but a seemingly Impossible catch. Tiliat is only one Stellar sample of the fast fielding done by the Miners all three of their double plays nipping scores at the plate. Boyd's Holding was a feature and his throwing to bases tho best seen here this season. Not a Pony stole second, and three of tho fleetest of them were thrown out there. "Walters, Kngnn, Jlassey and Harper did some magnificent stick work. J)y Associated Press. Springfield, Slats., July 1. Scranton hat ted Mains out of the game In the. sixth today and Whttehlll, who succeeded him, wns an easier mark. Score: SPI.N'OKIRL,D. A. 15. 11. H. O. A. K. Fuller, as .... Urecn, It SchePler, rf .. Jirouthers, lb Smith, of Gilbert. 3b .... Duncan, e .... Sullivan, e .... Moore, 2b Plains, p Whltehlll, p ., Tttals 30 4 0 21 12 2 SCliANTO.V. A.IJ. II. II. O. A. 12. 0'P.rlen. if 5 113 0 0 Walter, cf 4 4 4 10 0 lieard, s.s 5 0 15 4 0 KaKan, if 5 2 4 2 0 0 Honr.er. 2b 5 0 1 1 4 .1 Massey. lb 5 2 4 10 0 0 Magulre, 3b 5 110 0 0 lloyd, o 5 0 0 5 5 0 Harper, p 5 2 3 0 11 Totals II 15 ID 7 11 2 Scranton 0 0 2 13 3 12 x 13 Springfield 0 00030200- Uarncd runs Scrnnton, 5; Pprlngflcld, 2, SacriHre lilts Gilbert, 2. Stolen bases !Massey. Two-baso hits Walters, Kagan, 2; Massey, Magulre. Three-base hit Green. First on balls Off Harpar, 7; oft Mains, 1; olf WMtehl'.I, 1. Struck out-Ily Harper, 5; by Mains, 2. Hit by pitcher Hy Harper, 3. Double plays Uoyd and rirnrd; Heard, Homier and Masscy, 2. Passed .balls Sullivan. Wild pitch Plains. Time Two hours. Umpire Keefe. Wilkes-Hnrrc Lost to the Grnys hi tho I.iiHt Inning. Providence, It. I., July 1. Providence snatched victory from tho jaws of de feat today when they mado three runs In the ninth Inning by three.hlts and took tho lead when tho homo partisans had accepted defeat us practically assured. Score: It.H.B. Providence 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 IG 4 WllkesJlJarre 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 G 13 I Hattcrles Brami and Dixon; TCeenan and'Gonrtlng. Earned runs Providence, S; Wilkes-Harre, 3. Two-baso hits Wel gand. Knight, 2; Rraun, Hotts. Homo run Odwell. Sacrlllco hits Knight. 'Stolen bases Cooney. Double plays Dottenus to Smith: Dixon to Welgand. First on halls Oft Rraun, 1; oft Keenan, 2. Struck out Hy Keonan, 3. Wild pitch Hraun, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Swartwood. . DUoiin nnd Cniuicks Hrcnk F.vcn in n Double Hill. MORNING GAME. Toronto, Ont July 1. This was Domln Ion Day and 14,000 people attended the gamo this morning, It was a fine contest utter tha seventh Inring and It looked as .lftho homo team wcro going to win out. Inks started 4n to pitch and was a regu lar puzzla until tho seventh, when To ronto began to pound him out and Mc Partlln was put In tho box. Gaston jiltchcd a good steady game. Scoro- R.II.E Huffalo 0 2 500000 1 S 9 3 Toronto 000100501711 6 Uattcrlcs links, McPartlln and Zahn cr; Gaston nnd Casey. Earned runs Huf falo, 2; Toronto, 3. Two-baso hits Lush, Taylor. Sacrifice hits Grcmlngcr. First on balls-Olf Gaston. 0; off links, 4; oft StoPartltn, 1. Hit by pitcher-Smith, Freeman. Stolen basc Clymer, Hairy. Passed balls Zahner, 1. Struck out My Inks, 3; by Gotten, 2. Left on buses Huffalo, 7; Toronto, 9. Time 2.20. Umplrti Grubor. . AITBRNOON GAME. "'Toronto,- Ont, July 1 TJ10 home ttam whitewashed the llulfaloeg this utternojn. lTiere we.'o 0,W peoplo at tho yame. ttjorld of Plnccn was In great form ami wns k!v.-i good support. Houdcrs was easy for To. ranto mil two homo runs were made oft him. Huffalo did not get a man ns far ns third base. Score! Il.II.I3. Toronto 0 10 10 110 3-713 0 llllffalo .0000 00 0 0 00 5 2 Batteries Sbililcrd and Banner; Dlnccn nrd Snyder. Knrncil rune Toronto, 5. Two-baso hits White, Oremlngcr, Weld. Three-base hit McOann. Homo runs Freeman, Lush. Sacrifice lilt Mellaio. First on bills Off Dlneen, 2i olt Souder-s, 1. Stolen bases Freeman, 2: Jlcllale, Struck out-Ily Dlneen, 2; by Soudcrs, 3. Left on bases Toronto, 0! lluffnto, 5. Tlme2.15. Umpires-Casey and Urqulmrt. Syracuse nnd Uochcslnr I'lnv Two Close GumeH. MORNING (JAJIli 'Wamlllnn. rinr.. .Tnlv 1. -Ttnrhester'n In ability to mako cne hit In tho right pla;o m tno ninin iosi me game 10 nyracuou tmf t.iilnv. Mn.l?nr1nn. fnr lliinhf.fltcr. tiltnhnl Mtniilllv. but was hit freely, liotll sides flcMctl well. Score: 11.11.12. Syracuse 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 7 12 2 Rochester 0 000 20 03 1 OH 3 1lnM..f tAa-T.nn,r,n nnri Hhna'i "MnTi'nrlnM iitol l.'rnrv. Knrnpd rims Rochester. 2. Two-baso hits Schlebock, Shaw, Dooley, Krary. sacrnice nits uarry.omnn, aneur on. Stolen base Uagan, Smith, Lezotte, Lynch. First on balls Off McKurlnn, 3; riff t.nimin. 9 lttt liv till c'hpr I lv Mcl"lir- Ian, 1. Struck out Ily McFnrlan, 1; by Lampe, I. uouuie piays acnieuccK, Kagan nnd Karl; Mulvey, Henry and Doo ley. Passed balls Shaw. L'mplre J. I'aitou. 'lime i.iw. AFTERNOON OAMK. Hamilton. Ont., July 1. Doolcy's timely homo run won this afternoon's game for Rochester. Illchester hit freely all through the game i.nd Pitcher Willis was wild. Ycrrlck gave many bases on balls, but was otherwlso effective. Score: It R.IM3. Rochester 3 0 1 10 10 0 110 11 3 Syracuse 3 0 110 10 0 09 7 3 Uattcrlcs 1 orrlck and Fraryj Wfllls and Ryan, llarncd runs Rochester, 2. Two-baso hits Lynch, Shearon, Lezotte. Three-base hits Shannon, Rlchtor. Home i uns Dooley, Karl. Sacrifice hits Shannon, Mulvey, Garry, 3; Willis. Stolen basesShannon, Rlchter. Smith, Ryan, 2. First on balls-Orf Ycrrlck, 6; olt Willi.. 1. lilt by pitcher Ry Wills, 1, Struck out Hy Ycrrlck, 2; by Willie, 3. Passed ball Ryan. Douhln plays Schlebock to Karl, S. Left on bases Rochester, C; Sy racuse, 4. Time 1.50. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results. ISostcn. 5 New York 4 Baltimore 6 W -slilnijton 3 Cincinnati 14 Loi villa .( Philadelphia 16 llroo. a Chicago 13 llttsburk 5 Cleveland 6 St. Louis a Percentage Iloco P. rd. W. L. P.C. 41 14 .715 37 17 .GS5 31 17 .tti7 33 21 .011 28 27 .50!) 2S CO .4S3 2(5 2 .4U 21 2D .473 22 32 .407 21 S3 .3VJ 21 35 .375 11 15 .133 Beaton Baltimore ... Cincinnati .. New York ... Cleveland ... Philadelphia. Pittsburg. ... Brooklyn Washington Louisville ... Chicago St. Louis .... 6t 51 51 55 53 5( 55 f.t 51 M 58 Today's Giuiies, Washington at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis nt Cleveland. Cincinnati at Louisville. Roston ut Now York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. At Baltimore- R.II.E. Rultlmoro 0 1 0 2 0 030 fi II 1 .Washington 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 03 K 2 Batteries Pond and Bowcrman; Mt Jaincs and McGnlre. Umpire O'Day. At Chicago- R.II.E. Chicago .p 0. 0 0 0 S S 3 --il3 20 C rittsburg 0 00 0003 0 25 10 2 Batteries Grllllth and Donahue; Klllen nnd Sugden. Umpire Sheridan. At Louisville R.II.E. Clnelnnntl 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 3-1120 2 Louisville 000 130 000-112 fl Batteries Dwyer and Peltz; Cunning ham and Wilson. UmplroHurst. At New York- R.II.E. New York 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 14 8 I Boston 0 0 02030005 8 7 Batteries Ruslo nnd WiNon; Nichols and Ganzel. Umpires Lynch and Mo Donald. At Cleveland R.H.E. Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 12 0-011 2 St. Louis 0 00 0000 2 0-2 2 Batteries Wilson and McAllister; Car scy and iJlurphy. Umpire McGlnty, At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 2 Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 1 4 G 1 '-10 20 2 Batteries Daub and A. Smith; Taylor and elements. UmplroEmsllo. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Reading- R.H.E. Reading 7 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0-13 16 1 Athletics .,., 20000000 2 I 8 4 Batteries Horndon and Klnsella; Ames uud F. Schaub. Umpire Lelghton. At Norfolk- R.II.E. Norfolk 2 000000024 9 2 Newark 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 7 2 Batteries Nowton unci Snyder; John ston, Gettig and A. Rothfuss. Umpire Burns. At Richmond R.H.E. Richmond 0 0 0 4 0 2 10 07 9 5 Patersou 10 2 0 0 10 0 04 5 3 Batteries Chesbro and Foster; Cain, Flaherty and Westlake. Umpire Snyder, At Hartford R.H.E. Hartford 10 2 2 0 0 3 0 10911 3 Lancaster 3 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1-10 17 5 Batteries Vlckery and Roach; West, Roth and Wente. Umpire Carlln. Special Hnsu Hull Trnin. A stieclnl baso ball train will bo run over tho Central Railroad of Now Jersey on Monday afternoon to Wllkes-Barro for tho Wllkcs-Barre-Scranton game. Tickets will bo sold for DO ceits for tho lound trip, good going on only the spe elal train leaving here at 1.30 o'clock, but which may be used on the regular trains returning nt 7.15 and 9.10 o'clock or the special train at C o'clock. DIAMOND DUST. Glllon and Ounson will bo today's bat 'lory at Springfield. Jim Corbctt will play first baso for Ro. cheater on Tuerday In a grme against Syracuse Corbett Is billed to play M011. day at Wlnsted, Conn,, with the Harlem Athletics against tho Wlnsted teum. It looks as If tho Colonels are grad ually returning to their normal position In tho leather souvenir notch at the finale of the championship ladder. Too many chefs, In tho shape of stockholders, have spoiled tho Bourbonburg broth, and then there Is a return to tho peuny-wlse-and-pound-foolish methods. Washington Post. The best argument In favor of bowling as exerclso for the pitching wing is found In tho consistent nn4 sturdy wing of Kid Nichols, admittedly one of tho best pilch crs slnco the day" of Charley Rudbourn, Nlohols Is a bowllnr fan and expert, be ing a member of one of the crack team of Sports. bowlers nt his homo In Kansns City. Ex. Tom Johnson Is somewhat of a bowlor nnd played tho gamo nil last winter at the Elk alleys, of which ho and Rob Wharton nro tho proprietors but Johnson hns been farmed to tho Athletics. Of Wednesday's SCriinlon-Provldenca gamo tho Providence Journal says: "Tho Scrantons were In tho gamo to u greater extent than the score would Indicate, They played ball earnestly and well, even better than In tho preceding game. Their chief handicap was tho pitching dono by Hodson and the grand support given tho Provldcnco pitcher In tho field. Tho Scrantons labored hard to hammer the ball out of reach, but Hodson sent It to them In such stylo that It seemed to go straight up In tho nlr. Twenty-two of tha 27 put-outs wero made on fly catches. Tho Miners wero hitting tho ball hard enough to send it to the outfield 22 times. Hut the outfielders, especially Knight nnd Lyons, wero covering territory In grent style. Seventeen put-outs for the out Held was the record for tho Providence trio, Knight getting eight, Lyons toven and Murray two." BERWICK BICYCLE MEET. Large List ol Entries for Tomorrow's RacesMany Scranton Kid crs Will Compete. The following Is the large list of entries for the blcyela bnces held at Berwick on Saturday, July 3. It will be one of the best amateur events of the season In this part of the state: Flftcen-mllo road race to be finished on tho track Thomas McGlnty, Mahanoy City; George Sarley, Berwick; William Marsh, J. C. Dawklus, Scranton; H. R. Stcrrltt, Tltusvlllc; Charles J. Brlttain, Francis Sherman, Berwick; Clifford Bos ton, Hnzlcton; George Harry, Charles Harry, Berwick; C. K. Poller and U. H. Newman, Wilkes-Barro; Boyd F. Cad man, Bloomsburg; Guy A. Dewltt, Felix Constlue, Wllkcs-Bano; W, C. Richards, Hazleton; M. Vandersllce, Philadelphia; F. G. Hill, Wllliamsport. Ono mile novice Wlilard Boston, Ber wick; J. C. Dauklns, Scranton; H. R. Steirltt, Tltusvllle; Clifford Boston, Hazle Umj II: H. Con-ell, Bloomsburg; Robert Bogart, Bloomsburg; Richard Martin, G, Bart Hart, Wilkes-Barre. One-half mile open, first heat Thomas McGlnty, Mahanoy City; W. G. Kellar, Wilkes-Bario; J. N. Harry, Berwick; H. R. Sterrltt, Tltusvllle; J. D. Stclnor. Stockton; Georgo Harry, Berwick; Budd Moore, Wllllamsport; R. A. Gregory, Scrnnton; J. Rems, Allcntown; J. C. Mar tin, Wllkcs-Barre, One-half mile open, second heat Chas. Coleman, Scranton; H. H. Sloan, Wlll lamsport; R. D. White, Scranton; James P. Van Dyke, Sunbury; C. W. Krlck, Sinking Springs; W. B. Fitchorno, Read ing; W. L. Richards, Stockton; B. F. Keller, Scrnnton; Robert Sturdevant, Wllkcs-Barre; W. P. McMlchael, Berwick. One mile open, first heat Thomas Mc Glnty, Mahanoy City; K. G. 'Keller, Wllkes-Bnrre; J. N. Harry, Berwick; II. R. Sterrltt, Tltusvllle; J. D. Stelner, Stockton, George Harry, Berwick; Budd Moore, Wllllamsport; R. A, Gregory, Scranton, II. ReirT. A-lentown; .1. C. Martin, 1 llkes-Barre. Ono mile cpen, second heat Onirics Coleman, S:ranton: II. B. Sloan, Wlll lamsport; R. D. White, Scranton; C. W. Krlck, Sinking Sprl iks; W. B. Fitchorno, Reading; W. L. Richards, Stockton; H. F. Keller, Scrantcn: Robert Sturdovnnt, Wllkes-llairo; W. F. McMlchael,' Ber wick; Jair.es C. Moore, Wllllamsport; Richard Martin, Wllkes-Barre. Exhibition one-r&lf mllo to break tra'k record of 1.02, by W. F. McMlchael, paced by Colemr.n and Burns. Two-mile handicap Thomas McGlnty, Mahanoy City: George Sarley, Berwick; William iMarsh, J. C. Dawklns, Scranton; W. J. Kelicr. Wllkes-Barre; J. D. Stelner, Stockton; W. F. MoMlchael. Berwick; Charles Colcrran. Scranton; George Har ry, J. N. Harry, Berwick; Budd Moore, H. B. Sloan, Wllllamsport; James P. Van dyke, Sunbury; Harry B. Correll, Boyd, F. Cadman. Robert Bogart, Bloonihhurg; W. B. Fitchorno, R. D. White, Scranton; W. L. Richards, Stockton; Charles W. Krlck, Sinking Springs: James D. Moore, Wllllamsport; Gecrgo E. Walking, ll.izle ton; Francis Sherman, Berwick; It. A. Gregory, B. F. Keller, Scranton; J. Rems, Allcntown. Five-mile handicap Charles W. Krlck, Sinking Springs; B. F. Keller, R. D. White, R. A. Gregory, Charles Coleman, Scranton; W. O. Kcllr, Wllkes-Barre; W. F. McMlchael, Berwick; Budd Moore, Wll llamsport: J. N. Harry, Berwick; Guy A. DeWltt. Wllkes-Barre; J. Rems, Allen town; Thomas -McGlnty, Mahanoy City; Georgo Harry. Berwick; W. L. Richards, Stockton: Boyd F. Caclman, Bloomsburg; George Sarley, Berwick; William MarBh, Scranton; J. D. Stelner, Stockton; J. C. Dawklns, Scrnnton: H. R. Sterrltt, Tl tusvllle; Francis Sherman, Clifford Bar ton, BloomBburg N. B. Sloan, Wllllams port; Felix Constlne. C. II. Newman, Wllkes-Barre; W. B. FIchthorne, Allen town; 'M. Vundersllee, Philadelphia; J. C. Moore, Wllllamsport. Exhibition mllo to break track record of 2.10 fiy J. N. Harry paced by George and Charles Harry. CALEDONIANS AT LAUREL HILL. Will Hold Their Annual Games There 011 Monday. On Monday next the Caledonians of this city will hold their annual games at Laurel Hill park. They have secur ed the services of the world's famous arlcl bicycle and gymnastic perform ers, De Comas, and they will give their thrilling exhibition both after noon nnd evening. The evening performance will bo ac companied by a fireworks display and should be missed by none. The usual games as given In this city for the past thirty years of course will bo well looked after by a competent com mittee, nnd bid fair to surpass any ever given by this popular organiza tion. Admission, only 25 cents. AT THE PARK JULY 5. Ilnso Hall nnd Boxing Houts tho Af ternoon 'Attractions. Athletic park has been rented by the Excelsior Athletic club for Monday af ternoon, July E, and the Eureka and Lackawanna baso ball clubs have been secured to play a game of ball, There will also be several bouts with gloves by well-known boxers. One of tho events will bo between John Tigho and Jersey Gardner. .UeDiillio After Stiirbuck nnd Titus. Boston, July 1, Eddie McDulIle today posted with J, C. Kerrlson $750 ns a sldo bet and a challenge to meet cither J. Frank Btarbuck or Fred J, Titus in a ten. mllo match race, paced, on Charles River park at a date to bo mutually agreed upon. Tho Charles River park will put up a $1,000 purso for such a match. Quoit .Hutch Saturday. There will be quoit handicap nt tho Junction hotel July 3, for a purse of $10 besldo the enhance fees, 50 cents per man. Thu handlcappors will be Reed end White. For the Hit; .licet. Tho Wllllamsport (Pa.) Wheel club will charter a special train to go to Philadel phia on the occasion of tho national meet, Tho club has adopted a distinctive uni form tor tho occasion. Hotel accommoda tions have already bitn secured for the SWEEPING 9T Columbia 18 On and After July 1st, 1897 the List Price on All Colum bia and Hartford Bicycles Will Be as Follows : 1897 Columbia's riodel 454640, 1897 " " 47-48, Tandem, 1896 " " 40-41-44, 1896 " " 42, 1896 " 1897 Hartford's Pattern, 7-8-9-10, 1897 " " 1, 1897 ' " 2, 1896 " " 5-6 There Are Absolutely No Wheels Manufactured That Compare with These Prices. KE LLU club contingent. As nil Wlllamsport wheelmen havo been invited to accom pany the club on Its special that city will probably bo well represented. Oakley Derby Won by Ornament. Cincinnati, O., Ji-ly 1. Ornament (the favorite), won the Oakley Derby today by a neck; Tlllo, second; Flelschman, third. Time, 2.0SH. Additional Sporting News will be found on Pngc :i. A Genuine Slaughter of Prices for one week ending July 1st: $100,00 Wheels at $79.00 75.00 Wheels at 63.70 60,00 Wheels at 49,40 00,00 Wheels at 39,00 All new wheels and fully guar anteed by leading cycle manufnc hirers. Bring your cash and Be cure a bargain. LffJ I General Sporting Goods. 321 SPRUCE STREET. Ill , ; IllS AND mmiHM u AT FLOREY'S, 222 WYOMING AVENUE I mi IN PRICES ON BICYCLES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiii " 43, Diamond Tandem, " iiimiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuMi iimiiiiiiiitmiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKii M 243 Wyoming Avenue THE "BARKE BICYCLE. ii MADE BY SCRANTON WORKMEN Ai GUARANTEED S. Q. BARKER & SON, SALESROOM: Board of Trada Building, Linden Street, IGYCLE Our line of Bicycles, consisting of La dies', Gentlemen's and Children's Wheels, is the most complete line here abouts, inasmuch as we are selling agents for the following well-known makes: BARNES, STEARNS, METEOR, STERLING, DAYTON, LEAGUE, Bittenbender & THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO., High Grade Bicycles Lackawanna. - Black Diamond, $50, '$60, $75 Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty, Nothing but expert workmen at our factory and the very best material used. FACTORYi 1218 AND 1210 N. WASHINGTON AVE. , REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. SALES ROOMS, A10 LACKAWANNA AVE. REDUCTIONS and List " u a a it tt & CONRAD FENTON DEMOREST, RICHMOND. Co., 126 and 128 MANUFACTURERS OF 0" mm work Hartford Price, $ 75.00 " 125.00 " 60.00 " 5O.OO 80.00 U 50.00 " 40.00 " 45-oo " 30.00 Ml 75.00.1 $$ BY A SCRANTON FIRM. Scranton, Pa. Court House Squars, We are the acknowledged leaders in this difficult line of the business. The aver age cyclist dislikes to have his wheel go to the ordinary repair shop. ' He gen . erally gets it back with badly scratched enamel, etc. Our shop is KOI M ORDINARY 01 l'S A FIRST-GLASS SI! Where work is done in a careful man ner by experienced repairers. Franklin Avenue $1 4
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