2 THE SOU ANTON TKIBmna--FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1897. Id m EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Doublcllcadsr and Even Break Between Scranlon and Montreal. SYRACUSE ALMOST AT THE TOP Tho Stars Practically Tlcdwltli To ronto in 1'irit l'lnco'-Sprlncfinld Wins nu Ifp-IIIII (iiinicfrom ItuHiilo by Olio Ituu--Porccutngo llccortt. Kcsnits. Scranton ...... 9 Montreal S Montreal.. ................ 0 Kcranton 4 feyrucusc 8 Wllkes-liarrc. 7 Springfield 7 Buffalo 6 I'ravldenci at Toronto, rain. Percentage Record. P. W. L. !.(?. Toronto 10.". CI 41 .U10 Syracuse llii 70 43 .W9 Ullffnlo 113 07 4S MS Springfield 107 CO 47 ,'M ProxldtMica 10O 57 68 .J3 Srrnnton li 47 M .470 Jlontienl KM SS 71 .319 Wllkes-Untre 102 23 74 .1.75 To-ilny Ciimc'i. SYRACfSE AT WILKHS-RARRi:. IIUTPALO AT SPRINGFIELD. TOUONTO AT PROVIDENCE. AN EVEN BREAK. Montreal and the Miners Each Bag One. A Day of Poor Pitching and Poor Fielding. About six hunilivjil spectator wit nessed Scrnnton and Montreal break even ut Athletic park yesterday after noon. The double-header was the last league exhibition on the home grounds this season. The ilvst game was slow ly played and ended In n victory for the home team, the score belntr 9-5. Rocker, the Syracuse amateur, whom Philadelphia is leported to have bought, pitched the Hist game and was hit freely, ten singles, a double and u triple being chalked up against him. The game was featureless. In the second contest some lively fielding and some poor judgment was witnessed. Ounson tried to play left field and several chances were offered him for put-outs, but he could not get under them. Glllon pitched a poor game, hitting several batters and giv ing many bases on balls. The two double-plays. In which Ilonner, Sullivan and Massey flEured, were of the star older. For Montreal, McNamara led In hat ting, having three two-baggers and a single. T5erger played second base and put up a good game, and Yerrlck pitched a better came than the score would indicate. Scranton's four runs were made on a bunching of hits In the third innlnir. Following are the scores: First game SCRANTON. A.H. 11. II. O. A. E. Walters, cf 3 1 2 5 1 0 Tionncr. Sb 4 2 3 3 0 0 Massey. lb 1 1 0 12 0 0 Sullivan, ss 4 0 2 2 5 1 Griitln, rf 3 10 0 0 0 aunxon, rf. 12 2 10 1 Magulre, Sb 5 12 112 Iloyd. c 4 0 13 0 0 Johnson, p 4 110 4 0 Totals 33 3 12 27 17 4 MONTREAL. A.I1. It. II. O. A. E. Shannon, hs 12 2 3 11 Uantion, If 3 0 14 0 0 Shcsiron, rf. & cf... 5 114 0 0 Hoohiv, lb 5 0 2 C 1 0 Kleiner. 2b. & cf... 10 0 2 11 Henry, 3b 3 0 2 0 10 lierger, rf. & 2b.. ., 2 0 0.0 2 1 McNamara, c I 0 0 2 1 0 Eecker, p 4 2 2 3 2 0 Totals 31 5 10 21 9 3 Scranton 1 1022003 9 Montreal 0 020000125 Earned runs Montreal, 2. Two base, lilts Sullivan, Shannon, 2; Dooley, Henry. Three li.T-o hits Sullivan, Dooley. Sac iltleo hits Massey, Uannon. Stolen bases Sullivan, Iliumon. Left on bases Scranton, 10; Montreal, 9. Struck out lly Johnson. 3; by Decker, 2. Double plays Sullivan to 13onnr to Massey; Ilonner to Sullivan to Massey, 2: Walters to Homier. First on errors Scranton, 2; Montreal, 2, First on balls Off Johnson, 7; oft Decker, 2. Hit by pitcher Uy Deck iT. 1. VIlil pitches Decker. Passed balls Hoyd, McNamara. Umpire O'Neill. Time 2 hours. Second game SCRANTON.. A.U. R. II. O. A. E. Walters, cf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Donncr, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 0 Mnssey, lb 5 0 1 9 1 o Sullivan, ss 3 0 0 4 7 1 Grlflln, rf 10 0 5 0 0 Ounson, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Magulrc, 3b 4 12 4 3 0 Eoyd, c 4 12 12 0 Glllon, p 3 10 2 11 Totals 37 4 8 27 17 2 MONTREAL. A.D. It. II. O. A. E. Shannon, ss 4 2 2 15 0 llnunon, if 3 10 3 0 0 Bhearon, lb 4 2 110 0 Dooley, lb 3 1 1 n 0 0 Rtchter, cf 3 0 3 10 0 Henry, 3b 5 0 2 12 2 Renter, 2b 5 0 12 3 0 McNamara, c 5 2 4 7 0 1 Yerrlck, p 5 10 0 10 Totals 37 9 11 27 11 3 Scranton 0 400000004 Montreal 3 001110309 Earned runs Scranton, 1; Montreal, 2. Two baso hits Donner. Magulrc, Mc Namara, 3; Shannon, Rlchter, Rerger. Tlirco hasp hit Dooley. Sacrifice hit ij We DI mttw 2 oce untie boi cf AMORITA t H t sir sJlrcu la Uc United SUtcj ia rceclet ct 25 cu. .SHOKINC I a'rigi 1 0uci(&usii1i$xfaium sr. new von CUorld of Rlchter. Stolen bases Ilonner, Iloyd, llannon, Shearon. Left on bases Scran ton, 8; Montreal, 9. Struck out lly Gll lon, 1: by Yerrlck, 7. Double plays Bon nor to Sullivan to Massey; Sullivan to Massey. First on errors Scranton, 2; Montreal, 2. First on bahs Oh Glllon, 4; oft Yerrlck, 2. lilt by pltchcr-Dy Gll lon, 3. Umplrc-O'Nclll. Tlme-l.GO. OTHER EASTERN LEAQUE GAMES. At Wllken-Uarre R.H.E. Wilkcs-Rarro .. .103000000007 13 6 Syrncuso 0 0 3 0 4 000001813 1 Batteries l'atton and Goading! Kiss inger and Ryan. Umpire Mason. At Springfield- R.H.E. Springfield 0 0 0021112710 6 Buffalo 1 0022000 1 0 14 2 Batteries Dolnn and Duncan; Soudcrs and Urqulmrt, Umpire Swartwood. At Provldenco Providenco - Toronto gnmo postponed, nn account of wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Result. St, Louis 4 Baltimore 3 Cincinnati 3 New York 3 Pittsburg 6 Washington 3 Brooklyn 3 Cleveland - 3 Cleveland. 6 Brooklyn a Lotilsvlllo 6 Philadelphia 4 Percentage Record. I'. W. L. I'.C Haltlmore 1M 73 3J .CS9 Ronton 109 75 31 .-S New Yolk 103 C7 33 ,W3 Cincinnati 105 62 43 .90 Cleveland 107 55 52 .614 Chicago 109 60 69 .459 Philadelphia 109 48 Ul .410 Pittsburg 107 47 CO .439 Itoulsvlllo HO 43 C2 .m Btooklyn 110 4S tK! .438 Washington 107 40 Gl .430 St. Louis 109 27 82 .24 Today's t.nmcs. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Rcston. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Louisville nt Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Washington. At New York- R.H.E. New York 0 0 0 0 012 0 03 8 4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 S 0 Batteries Meekln nnd Warner; Khrct, Rhlnes nnd Schrlvcr. Umpire Emsllo and Carpenter. At Washington R H.E. Washington 0 0 2 0 0 10 2513 1 Pittsburg 3 1000 020-011 1 Batteries Mercer and Bresnahan and Fnrrell; Tannehlll, Hughey and Sugden. Umpire Kelly. (Called on account of darkness.) At Baltimore R.H.E. Baltimore 0 000101100 3 13 4 St. Louis 10 2 00 0000 1113 3 Batteries Pond nnd Robinson; Sudhoit and Douglass. Umpire Day. At Brooklyn First game R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 10 10 0 0 0 13 7 2 Cloveland 10 0 0 0 10 0 0-2 6 3 Batteries Payne and Smith; Potyell and Zlmmer. Umpire Hurst. Second game R.H.E. Drooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 4 4 Cleveland 0 12 000210 10 0 Batteries Flshet und Grim; Cuppy una SUmmer. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-4 5 3 Louisville 000031 0 20 Gil 3 Batteries Wheeler and McFarland; Ma geo and Dexter. Umpire McDonald. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Norfolk Norfolk and Athletics game postponed, rain. At Richmond R.H.E. Richmond 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 11-813 1 Hartford 10 0 0 0 0 10 13 9 5 Datterles Schmidt anil Faster; Fry and Roach. Umpire Felwlch. At Lancaster R.H.E. Lancaster 3 100000102 7 12 0 Newark 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 10 0-512 4 Batteries Clausen and eAVntc; Coogan and Rothfuss. Umpire Snyder. At Paterson R.H.E. Patcrson 11 02 00 0 0 3-7 8 0 Reading 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0112 5 Datterles Vlau and Westlakc; Garvin and Ralney. Umpire Betts. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Walla Wahs of tho North End challenge tho Starlights of Jessup to a game of ball to bo played Sunday, Sept. 5, on tho Starlight's grounds. Answer quickly as possible. Peter Regan, man ager. Tho Lilacs of the South Sldo claim tho 15-year-old championship of Lackawanna county. The players are: Evans and Kane, catchers; Moran and Reap, pitch ers; Tlguc, shortstop; Kelley, first base; McGulre, second base; Shea, third base; Calpln. left field; Morlarlty, center field; McGrnll, second catcher. F. Reap man ager. Tho Lilacs of tho South Sldo hereby challengo the Mcrrlwell Boys for a gamo Sunday, Sept. 5, at 3 p. m. Wo will meet you at the corner of Stone avenue and River street. Answer In tomorrow's Trl buno. F. Reap, manager. Tho Lilacs of tho South Side challenge any club In Lackawanna county under 15 years, for Sunday, Sept. 12, on our grounds. Will glva a return game. An swer in Tho Tribune. F. Reap, man ager. Tho metropolitans, of Priccburg, chal lengo tho following clubs for the com ing Fnaay, Sept. 3; Crescents, West Sldo Browns, Wnlllo Wahs, or the James Boys on tho Prlceburg grounds. Will meet you nt Faddan's corners. First como first served. R. J. Mechnn, man ager, Tho Nonpareils, of Prlceburg, challengo any first-class club In Lackawanna coun ty to play ball on tho Prlceburg grounds on Sept, 6 (Sunday), tho West Sldo Athletics preferred. Answer ns soon as possible. First answer first served. T. Hall, manager. Tho Rosettes, of tho South Side, dial, lengo tho following teams for Sept. 5: Keystones, Glory Fours, Coxies, Ath letics, Defenders, Tycoons, Answer in Tho Tribune. First como first served. John Hahn, manager, Tho Violets, of the South Side, will play tho Anthracites, of Hyde Park, Sun day afternoon, Sept. 5, at 3 o'clock on tho Violets' grounds. Tako tho Stono avenue car. M. Tioy, captain. Tho Edlsons disbanded early In tho sen son and many of their players are now with the Golden Orioles. Tiho Orioles ac cept tho Merrlwell Boys' challengo to the Edison ond will play them at tho time named on the Moses Tuylor hobpltal grounds. Bert Woodward, captain und manager, Tho Sliders challenge the West Bldo An thacltes for Monday afternoon, Septem. bcr 6, at 2.30 o'clock on tho Sliders' grounds. Please answer In Saturday morning's Tribune. G. Schlager, mana ger. Tho West Sldo Sliders challengo any club under 14 years old on our ground September 4. Will meet you at Wash burn street. Answer In The Tribune, W, Conway, manager; T. Clarke, captain. Tho Prlceburg club accepts tho ehal lengo of the Lackawannas to play bull on tho Prlceburg grounds September 5. If satisfactory answer In The Tribune. T. Hall, manager. Tho West End Stars challengo tho Mer ropolltans, of PeckvlUe, for a game of ball on the latter's grounds September 6. The Stars also challenge the West Side Athletics for the latter grounds Septem ber 5, Answer In The Trlbuno. Harry Curtis, captain; Frank Martin, manager. Sports. FITZSMMONS GOT THE DECISION Won the Twenty-Round Boxing Bout at Music Hall Last Night. TOO STRONtl FOR TUB NEW YORK B0V Medio Wns tno Cleverer, uul tho Odds of Height, Reach nnd .Strength Mere Agnlnst IIIm--l'itzslinmoiiH Hud to Do Somo Forcing Work to Wlif-Woro Good Two.IInndcd JIcn-Tivo Preliminary llouts Were Decided. in .ut cu-iuund boxing bout gtyen by the Amerlcnn Sporting club at Music hnll last night Hugh Fitzslmmons, of Brooklyn, was given tho decision over Marty McCue, of New York city. The bout was very evenly contested. Mc Cue was clearly the cleverer boxer, but Xltzslmmons forced the fighting and was entltltd to tho decision. Two unusually fast 4-round prelim inary events were presented. A crowd of about 350 persons saw the sport. Pat Murph'y ofllclated as referee and Eddie Coleman ns timekeeper for the club. At 3 o'clock Fitzslmmons- and Mc Cue weighed In at Purccll's bath estab lishment. Both men were under the limit, 126 pounds. When they entered the ring the Brooklynlte appeared to be and probably was four or five pounds heavier than his opponent. Ho nlso had the best of height and reach. In his corner were Dick Moore, tho St. Paul middleweight, and Hartley Mnn gan nnd Tony Gordon, of this city. Mc Cue was handled by Professor James De Forrest, boxing- instructor of A. Q. Spalding & Co.'s sporting goods house; W. D. Fitzgerald, a friend of the lat ter, and u theater manager, of Oneonta, N. Y., and Paddy Hopkins, of this city. Excepting tho first four rounds, which were wholly In the New Yorkers' favor, a description of any subsequent round up to near the wind-up, would neatly apply to all the rounds. Early In tho battle Fitzslmmons won very faulty in his Judgment of distance, and all his attempts at lending or forcing wero met by straight lefts in the face or right punches over the heart. McCue vas evidently letting the Brooklynlte do the .work, and was giving him pun ishment in return. McCue did not change his tactics, but after tho fourth round ritzslmmons seemed to gain strength and to occa sionally find his man with both left and right. While Fitzslmmons was do inir the work McCue was content to bide his tlmo and respond occasionally, nearly always with the name straight lefts for the face or right Jabs on tho body. FAST, CLEAN WORK. At no stage of tho game was either man In danger of going out, though the fighting was brisk, Incessant and clean cut. Scarcely a swing found Its mark during the battle and very few were attempted. The pair were doing good two-handed work, clinching seldom and breaking clean. In tho seventeenth round Fitzslm mons' superior strength began to make Itself more manifest than at any time during tho bout; he did not, however, wear the New Yorker down. The lat ter was still Jabbing away against odds and was landing frequently. Dur ing the nineteenth and twentieth rounds McCue was clearly giving evi dence of the pace set by his opponent, though the latter apparently had left U3 much hitting power as ever and was very strong. When Referee Murphy gave Fitzslm mons the decision the latter attempted the customary act of walking to the opposite corner and proffering a hand shake, but McCue declined to accept the courtesy and made his way through the ropes and out of the ring, Tho curtain-raiser was a four-round affair between John Mangan, of Belle vuo, and Mike McLaughlin, 135-pound men. The latter was declared the win ner. A draw was the decision given in the 4-round, 140-pound bout, between John Kelly, of the South Side, and Pat Gibbons, of Pittston. The pair did some vicious work and were well pumped out at the finish. Altogether the night's entertainment resulted in more than meeting all that had been promised by the American club and Its manager, Jack Skelly. The club has yet to present its first ques tionable bout. On Sept. 16, Bobby Dobbs, the col ored lightweight champion of the middle weBt, and Martin Judge, of Philadelphia, will box twenty rounds under the American club's auspices. SOLD TO BROOKLYN. Hill Engcn, of tho Stnrn,WIII Ilccomo n Ilridegroom Next Ycnr. Syracuse, N. Y Sept. 2. "Bill" Engan, tho second baseman of the Syracuse Eastern league, has been sold to the Brooklyn National league team for J300 and Canavan, formerly of Providence. The deal take3 effect after tho close of the present season. Horton, ex-Baltimore player, has been signed for the Stars and will report immediately. BICYCLE GEAR. Rolla C. Carpenter, tho professor of ex perimental engineering at Cornell uulver. slty, whoso knowledge, as a. mechanical expert is well known, and who can be re garded as trustworthy, makes the utate ment that no better power conveyer can bo found than the chain which Is today in use on tho bicycle. This Is Interesting, es pecially In view of tro fact that indica tions point toward the introduction of a chalnless wheel for next season. Profes sor Carpenter, in a communication to a newspaper In tho town wherein the uni versity Is locatod, makes the following statements; "Our Investigations are not entirely completed at tho present time, but it seems sale to announce that all of the tests indicate that no form of gearing can possibly equal the best chain for ef llclency and durability. Somo of the re sults of the tests may bo Interesting, and It may be briefly stated that tho friction with tho best chcln varied from one-rmlf to three-quarters of 1 per cent., and this result whs not only obtained with a new chain, but was also obtained with a chain which had been In use on a wheel that had been ridden for more than 2.000 miles by a rider weighing nearly 200 pounds. This would servo to show that high-grade chains can bo and rre made which do not change their form by wear an amount suf. flctent to affect tho friction. Tests wero made on a large number of other chains, ond the friction was found to vary from 2 to 5 per cent., depending upon the con struction nnd details of design. Tho high est friction we have found, evn In the oaVe of an old chain which did not lit the sprocket properly, did not exceed 10 per cent, although X am willing to concede that a considerably higher f rlotlon might In some Instance bo found. "Regarding tho use of gear, cxtonnlve Investigations have been made from tlmo to time which show the amount of pow er lost In friction. The wry boat recorded results with spur gearing nro very near, ly equal to theso obtained with the ordi nary chain when tho gearing la In th best condition and workltwr accurately In lino and position. The best kind of bevel or spiral cycio work, show about three times the friction of tho spur gears, and slnco two pairs must bo used on each bicycle, about four times as much fric tion as th ordinary chain will bo devel oped and lx to eight times tho friction of the very best chains. "Thero is another serious objection to the use of gears, arising from the fact that the least change In position of tho point of contact of the gear from Its nor. mal will cnuso a great Increase In fric tion and In loss of rower over that stated in tho preceding discussion. This Indicates thnt tho gearing is essentially unfitted for a frame which must from tho very nature of its use poetess great elasticity und flexibility. "Tho chalnless wheel also developed one extremely bad feature, und ns this Is in herent In all methods of gearing It may perhaps bo worth mentioning. With oil the chain wheels tho percentage of fric tion or Joss of power remained essentially constant at all speeds, but with a geared or ohalnless wheel tho percentage of fric tion Increased as tho speed diminished. This would mako the chalnless wheel very objectlonablo for climbing hills, since at that tlmo tho speed must be slow nnd all tho power of the rider is needed to propel the wheel forward." INIchurl llrcnlM the Record. Detroit, Sept. 2, Jimmy Michael broko tho American hour paced record this af ternoon on the Detroit Cyclo association track. Michael's fastest mllo was mado In 1.48. At the end of tho hour he had covered 32 miles and 102 yards, one mile better than tho previous record. Quoit .tinted. Thero will bo a gamo of quoits at tho Capouse hotel, Pino Brook, today, be tween Pat Diuldy, of Pine Brook, and Thomas Bell, of Sibley. Tho gamo will be called at 3 o'clock. It Pays to Make Your Wants Known in TIIK TRIBUNE WANT Columns. Quick Returns for Little Money la the Kxperl. ence of All Who Have Tested This Feature of The Tribune. TRY IT S9 Replies Were Received Ycstcrduy. HELP WANTED MALES. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. ACTIVE CANVASSERS WANTED; CITY and country. Apply 517 Board of Trade. WASTUD-JIEN TO CANVASS FOR V fust sailing its-cent article that any ono can sell that can sell anything. Room O, Dime Hunk. WANTL'l) AGi:NT.S-$7r PKR .MONTH and expenses paid active men If risht; goods Kold by tumple only; sumplcn, also horse and rnrrlugo furnished l'RKE. Ad drew JOlSHLUtjJIox 6308 Boston, Mass. CALKSMKNHCIIOOLSUPPLIKS: COUN O try work; $100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. R. O. EVANS CO., Chicago. VANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTIIINK V of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ldeiis; they may brine you wenltb. Write JOHN WHUllKltllUHN & CO., Dent. C. 2il, Patent Attornejs, Washington, D. C., lor their $1800 prize otfer and lint of 1,000 Inventions wonted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon tocnnvnis; Sl.ooto Srj.on a day made; sells at sight; itiso a man to sell Ktnple Goods to denlers; best side line $70 a month; alary or lurgo commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soup und Manufuctur g Company, Cincinnati, O. WANTKU - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN 1 every town to bollclt stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big nioney for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH A CO., Borden Block, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. ANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED woman for gonerul housework, good cook, to sleep home nights. 118 Mlllllnave. WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED SHOE salesladies; cnUatonro; none but ex perienced need npply. MYER BAV1DOW, 307 Lncltawaunn avenue. LADIES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING pleasant home work, and will gladly send full particulars to all sending 2 cent stomp. .Mlbk M. A. .STEUH1NH, Luwrence, Sllch. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN 80RAN ton to Ki.ll und Introduce Snyder's cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent nnd very profitable. Write for fiarMculurs at once and get benefit of holiday rude. T. B. HNYBER & CO., Cincinnati. O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER getlc snlcswomen to represent us. Guaranteed SO a duy without interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for particulars, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72 John street, New Yorlr FOR RENT." Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I70R RENT SINGLE STORE, WITH ' basement next to Traders' Bank; also, third and fourth floors, brick building In rear. Address M. tJQ,UIRE, 225 Jellcrson avenue. I?OR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED 1 rooms, with use of bath and heated by furnace. Inquire at 310 Madison avenue. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F OR SALE-ONE $1,000 POLICY IN PER severance Club: number in cood locn. tion. Apply G. V. W., Tribune otllco. ORSALE-I'TrST-CLASS 5IILK ROUTE located In tbo North End. rtilress MILK DEALER, Tribune 0III00. I?OR BALE-A KINK YOUNG SPAN OK 1 dark chestnut horses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcrun ton. IJiOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1611 . Penn avenue. LOST. Advs. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word. LOST-GOLD AND WHITE ENAMEL brooch, Inscribed "Polyclinic Hospital, '07;" return Vl!l 2 Adams avenuo. EDUCATIONAL. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ADAMS AVENUE SCHOOL AND KIN dergarten will reopen Bopteinber 13. MARGARET L. TORRY, Principal. QOHOOL OK THE LACKAWANNA RE O opens September lit. Representatives of Hurvard, Yole, Princeton, Uryn Mowr, Wellenley, etc., upon the faculty. Classical, Scientific, English und Modern Language courses. Prepares for any college or bull. 11 ess. classes in Short Rand. Send for cut alogue. HS. E. 8. HANSON'S SCHOOL, COM prising a college preparatory course, primary department and Herman kinder. Kartell, reopens on Tuesday, Sept, 14,1807, Special care 1 given to modern lanituaees. Circulars upon application. Address MRS. E. H. HANSON, or MRS. M. E. MARTIN. 121 South Franklin street, Wlikes-lJurro, Pa. CONNOLLY & WALLACE ryemoval Sdl? Goes right on and will continue until we move into our new store, about September 15th. ill HI Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or fringed borders 2 for 25c Domet Blankets, largo size and extra good quality, worth 75 cents, at 45c a pair An extra largo and heavy fleeced Blanket, in white only, at.. .$1.25 Turkish Bath Towels, 2 grades 2 ibr 25c 20 cents each, very special value. A line High Grade Napkin, worth $3.00 a dozen At $2.25 Our entire stock of Table Linens at prices Much below their real value. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery at deeply cut prices. See our lie. Stockings. Handkerchiefs, Laces, liibbons, Trimmings. Embroideries,etcM at prices made low enough to close them out quick. It's a splendid time to visit our store if and wisli to save money. CONNOLLY & WALLACE 209 Washington Avenlie. BICYCLES, IRON AND STEEL, AND BLACKSMITH BITTEllEllEEi Sl'I UATIONS WANTED. S'otlxtTonvneICiiya youno man to drive team or do most any kind of work-, must have work at onoe; Is sober and reliable. Address D. 1!., 001 Price Ut. Situation wanted-by a young married man as Janitor or fireman; ex perienced In running smnll enRlnes; not afraid of work, Address II C 65 Lacka wanna avenue, olty. SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A MIDDLE aged woman to do general housework. Address E. M. I)., Tribune ofriec. SITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED man as teamster, driver or ooaohman, experienced and thorough horseman; can furnish best of references. Address J. C, 140 Mtmin avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man ns stenographer, typewriter, book keeper, estimate or billing clerk; expert at figures; eight years' experience; Al penman; work shows for Itself. Address K. L. D., 716 Monroe uveuue. ANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, employment of any kind; can run small engine; also used to boiler work; will accept !1 or 4 days a week; also low wuges. Address J. W. K., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WA8H lug und Ironing by tho day; bet of refer ences. Address 620 Lackawanna avenue, third Jloor. YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS accountant, desires position In an olllco or with wholesale house; references. W. S., care Tribune. A LADY DLSIRES A POSITION AS stenographer, bookkeeper or as copyist; anxious to seoure employment Address &, Tribune ottlco. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED innn who has had several years' experi ence ns conchmun: can give good reference. Address JOHN BROWN, Tribune office. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN Ex perienced young lady us clerk in store or assistant In ofTlce. Address, M. U., 001 Price street. SITUATION WANTED-A8 AN ERRAND girl. Apply, 1112 Swctiand street. OITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN O to go out washing and cleaning ottlces by the day. Address, 038 Mineral street, Hand Banks. OITUATION WANTED-A8 A SECOND O hand bread aud cake baker In city, or first hand In country. Hhop experience, ten years; lobar; intelligent; married. Address, GEORGE M. NOLL, 1(105 Price street, Hornnton, Pa. SITUATION WANTER-AH BUTCHER; first-class meat cutter and bologna maker; good peddler. Btiletly temperate. Address, BUTCHER, 1018 Jackson street, City. N ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE A few engugements as nurse, or would uc cepta position as housekeeper, in the home ol a respectable working mau; wages noob ect to a good homei Address C. P. L., Gen eral Delivery, city, SITUATION WANTED-RE8PECTABLE married man, experienced In otllce work desires a position; will work at any honest employment; cun furnish references. Ad. dress J, II., Tribune Office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED man, In a weultbr private family; can furnish you with twelve years' experience. Address In the rear of 411 Madison avenue, City. Call at 6 p. m. SITUATION WANTED-DRUGG18T, REG o lstcred. young man, single; 8 years' ex perience; speaks several languages; Al ref erence; first-class prescriptions. A. K. L., Tribune office. I AA0MMWVWVS SO, 9 SRK 5 IG ICYCLE ARGAINS 2 Gents' Keatings, new $42.00 1 Ladies' Keating, new 42.00 Second-Hand Spaldings 30.00 Second-Hand Keatings 30.00 Also 1 Second-Hand Columbia for 28.00 1 Second-Hand Hunterfor 20.00 Many other bicycle bargains from $10.00 up. Must be sold immediately. AGENTS WANTED. KLONDIKE -AOENTS WANTED FOR largo illustrated book of Klondike, five hundred pages: price St. BO: outfit 10c Ad dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake side Building, Chicago, III. R ELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO otner neea nppiy. tiox lap, ncrantou, Pa. WANTED-AOENTS TO ROLICIT BUILD Ing and Loan stock; reference re quired. Address PENN, care Tribune. WANTED-80LICIT0RS; NODELIVER Ing, no collecting; position permanent; pay weekly; state age. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y, AGENT8-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price ft. Go Ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nupcrvlllc, HI. A GENTS-TO BELL OUR PRACTICAL XX goiu, silver, uieuet ana copper electro plasters; prices from 83 upward; salary nnd expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn stamp. MICHIGAN MKO CO.. Chicago. AOENTS-TO 8ELL CIGAR8 TO DEAI ers; 826 weekly and expenses; expert, ence unnecessary. CONbOLIRATED MKO CO., 48 Van lluren St., Chicago. CITY SCAVENGER. AR.BRIQG3 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. BRIGGU, Proprietor. Leuve orders 1100 N. Maln.ave., or Klokeu" drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry, '.telephone 0010. CHA8. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. All orders promptly attended to. day or night. All the latest appliances. Charges reasonable. 710 ScruuUm street. Rouse, 11U6 Washburn street. PUS: 2 you want Dry Goods WAGON SUPPLIES. HUB G, M. FLORE1 222 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa TO Jnrlsch's is the place. These prices talk for themselves. All wheels guaranteed and are' 07 goods. List. Olives, SI 00.00 Galea, $80.00 Stormera, $75.00 Suburbans, $65.00. Stunners, $60.00 Winners, $50.00 Nuggets, $00.00 Orients, $100.00 Trinities, $100.00... Selling Price $ 70.00 ..... 55.00 00.00 40.00 40.00 30.00 27.50 .-.. 100.00 100.00 Positively the Cheapest Place In Scranton t Purchase a GOOD Wheel. 324 Sprues St In Jermyn Building. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, CORNS, BUNIONS AND INOItOWIKG nails cured without the least pain or drawing blood. Consultation und advloa given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist. it.'lO Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended at their residence If desired. Charges' tuoder ate. A!TI! WEE W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers