THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORHING-, SEPTEMBER II, 1897. ft EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES .This Time It Was Buffalo That Lowered , Our Colors. WILKOS-BARRE ALSO SUFFERED All tho Lenders rntlcncd Up Their Percentages Coliiniim niul Prevented TlieliNclRlibor.1 from Ccttlnc Awnv iriim ThcmSlontronl Also Vns Knocked Down Another Pep. Buffalo cave Scranton a trounclnr? yesterday nt that place and Syracuse administered the same kind of medicine to Providence. Wllkos-IJarre received the same kind of punishment that was given to Scran ton. Vestcrdny's Itrsulls. Buffalo 8 Scranton - A Syracuse 6 Providence 3 Tifronto.. tl Wllkcs-Hnrrc to Springfield M Montreal 8 Percentage Record. 1'. W. U P.O. Syr.icuso IK Tit W 132 Toronto 117 79 47 .KM Huffalo 12.! 71 K! .K SprliiKlldd I" CI 51 .577 Provlilenco 8 03 W .529 ' Scrnnton 10S 4'J Kl .4J1 .Jlontrual ...i 116 7i .371 WUltes-Uarro HI 2a W .ail To-dny'i (Inniri, .SCRANTON AT HUFFALO ' Wll.KKS-BARRK AT TOHONTO. SPIUNGKini.T) AT MONTREAL. PROVIDKNCB AT SYRACUSE. BUFFALO TOOK FIRST. Had Little Difficulty in Defeating the MinersJohnson Was In the Box far Scranton. Iluffnlo, N. Y Sept. 10. The Bisons von the first game of the Scranton ser .les without much dllllculty. Score: BUFFALO. A.U. R. H. O. A. K. Grey, if 6 1 3 0 o o Field, lb 4 1 1 U 3 0 Oilboy, If 3 112 0 0 Wise, 2b 5 2 1 (i 3 0 GrumiliKCr, 3b 3 1113 0 Harry, ss 4 110 4 0 Clymer, ct 4 12 2 0 1 Urquhart, c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Gray, p 4 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 3S S 10 27 15 1 SCRANTON. A.H. It. II. O. A. K. Bonner, 2b 4 114 3 0 Walters, cf 4 1110 0 Grltlln, rf 3 112 0 0 Massey, lb 4 0 17 0 2 P. Hasan, If 4 12 3 11 Sullivan, ss 3 0 12 3 1 Magulre, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Gutifon, c 4 0 0 5 10 Johnson, p 3 0 0 15 0 Totals 33 4 7 27 17 4 Buffalo 2 0300003 0-8 Scranton 1 0 0 12 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Buffalo, 3: Scranton, 1, Two-base hits Grey, 2; Wise, Barry, Cly mer, 2. Bums on balls Off Gray. 1; off Johnbon, 3. Wild pitch Johnson. Struck out By Johnson, 4. lilt by pitcher Sul livan. Left on bases Buffalo, 3: Scran ton, 3. Doublo plays Barry, Wise and Field; Sullivan end Magulre; Bonner and Sullivan. Tlhe 1.35. Umpire Doeschcr. Almost Lost in tho First. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 10. Toronto al most lost the game today In tho first in ning, but pulled ahead in the third. Score: WILKBS-BARRE. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Digglns, lb C 1 4 9 0 1 Meuney, rf C 2 3 2 1 0 Shauno, 2b 5 2 2 2 4 1 Retts, cf 4 114 0 0 Bottcnus, If 3 12 2 0 0 Athcrton, 3b 3 0 13 3 1 Gondlng, c 5 112 2 2 Prowso, ss 5 0 12 3 0 Odwcll, p 5 2 2 12 0 Totals 42 10 17 27 15 6 TORONTO. A.B. It. II. O. A. H. Casey, c 5 2 3 5 0 1 Lush, It 4 2 2 2 0 0 3icGann, lb 5 0 2 12 1 0 Mcale, cf 4 2 0 2 0 0 Freeman, rf 4 2 10 0 1 Smith, 3b 3 1114 0 Wngncr, ss 5 12 15 0 Taylor, 2b 3 1 0 3 G 0 JleDougall, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gaston, p 2 0 0 0 10 Dlneen, p 2 0 0 0 11 Totals. 37 11 11 JO 18 3 Bottenus out for Interference. Wilkes-Barro 7 0020000 110 Toronto 4 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 Earned runs Toronto, 2; Wllkes-Barre, 8. Two-base hits Digglns, 2; Reus, Meaney, Sacrlllce hit Gaston. Home runs Odwell, Casey, Freeman. Stolen bases Lush, 2; Casey, JlcHale, Bottenus. Doublo plays Taylor, Wagner and Mc Gann; Wagner, Taylor and McUannj Prowsc, Shanno and Digglns. Bases on balls Oft McDougall, 1; oft Dlneen, 1; off Odwelli 6. Strouck out By Odwoll, 2; by Dlneen, 4; by Gaston, 1. Hit by pitcher Bottenus, Atherton, Smith. Passed ball Casey. Wild pitches Gaston, 1: Ortwell, 1. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 11; Toronto, 8. Time Two hours. Umpire Swart wood. Ilgnii United Hard. Syracuse, N. Y., Bept. 10. Tho Stars batted Egan hard today. Score: R.H.U. Syracuse 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 lb 2 Providence, .011001000310 2 . Batteries-Malarkey awl Shaw; Egan anil Coogan. Umpire O'Neill, Hunches of Errors. Montreal, Sept. 10. Bunches of errors, coupled with bunches of hits, gave tho game to Springfield today. Score: R.H.E. Montreal 0 0 0100025814 7 Springfield 2 110 8 10 3 '14 17 0 Batteries Oannon and Butler; Dolan and Nichols. Umpire Mason, ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Coming Champions ling Another. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 10, Lancaster ft-oif out today In spite, or tho locals' bril liant rally In tho ninth, when two doubles and two singles scored three earned runs, Scoro: H.H.K. Hartford 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3413 4 Lamustcr 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 05 9 1 Batteries Bowen and Roach; Clausen ond Wente. Umpire Uetts. Hendins Could Not Hit. ' Newark, N. J., Sept, 10. Tho Heading men could not hit Carrlclc effectively to day. "Bob" Fltzsimmons arrived too lato to umpire, tut he gave a bag punching exhibition and sparred thrco rounds with his partner, Jlro Murphy, Score: It.II.E. Newark .,,..,........2 2001200 7 19 3 Reading ,...0000000112 8 5 ; Batteries Cttrrlck and Ilothtuss; Garvin and lleydon. Umpire Ketchum, Itl itforkl of Itlclimond Wins n Double Header. Richmond, Vn Sent. 10. The locnls took both games from tho Athletics today by superior work. Tho second was ter minated by darkness. Scores: First game K.1I.JS. Richmond 12 4 2 0 0 0 3 0-1212 2 Athletic 4 100000 00-6 8 6 Ilatterlcs Stocksdale, Chesbro and Fos ters Cain and Fox. Second game It. U.K. Richmond 0 2.1308 i 0 Athletics 00000 0 2 0 Uatterlcn Leaver and. Welts; Osborne ond Fox. Umpire Hoyden. liven llrcnk'ut Pntorson. Patorson, N. J., Sept. 10. Today's doublo was an even break. Tho first iramo was a pitchers' battle, tho visitors nnully (rain ing a shut out. In tho second, tho homo team hit tho hall hard, knocking one pitcher out of tho box. Scores: First game 11.11. i:. I'atcrson 0 0 00000000 4 1 Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 0 IJattcrlrH Weeks, Westlako and Tou hcyj; McFarJand and Snyder. Second game It.II.E. Pateram 10 0 0 12 4 0 1014 1 Norfolk 00 0 0 000 101 4 1 Rattcries Vlou and Westlako; Pfanmlt lor, Kelly, Snyder and Coto. Umpire Howard. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore and Boston again won yes terday and Now York slipped n little farther away from the leaders by play ing a tlo game with Pittsburg. Yesterday's Results. Washington 9 Cleveland 4 Chicago 8 Philadelphia 6 Baltimore. 6 Louisville 5 Brooklyn 11 Cincinnati 4 New York. a Pittsburg - a Boston 10 St. Louis o Pcrccntngo Itecord. P. W. L. P.O. Baltlmoro 113 SO 33 .70S Boston 117 82 35 .701 New York 115 73 40 .052 Cincinnati 113 Go 4S .075 Cleveland 116 37 53 .491 Washington 114 53 ct .4j Chicago 117 53 61 .433 Brooklyn 117 52 63 .441 Philadelphia 117 51 CS .426 Pittsburg Ill 49 hi .430 Loulsvillo 117 49 (,S .419 St. Louis 116 27 S3 .'.'33 Todny's (Jnmcs. Chicago at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn nt New York. Loulsvillo at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Washington. Tho Colls Won Out. Philadelphia, Sept. 10. The Phillies and Chlcagos had another exciting finish to day, tho Colts finally winning out with two local men left on b's in tho eighth Inning. Chicago. hit a..r, late of Mont real, hard enough to tain seven or their eight runs, but ulmost lost tho gamo by bunching four errors In the sixth Inning. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 u 0 0 C S 3 Chicago 50002 0 108 12 4 Batteries Becker and MeFarland; Friend and Klttrldgc. Umpire McDon ald. Called lp eighth on account of dark ness. Louisville Refused to Piny. Baltimore, Sept. 10. Loulsvillo refused to continue playing today because Umpire Kelly, called Keeler safo at first In the seventh Inning allowing Qulnn to score tho winning run and forfeited tho game by tho score to 9 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Baltlmoro 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 10 1 Loulsvillo 0 0012115 8 3 Batteries Amole and Robinson; JIcGee, Dexter and Wilson. Umpire Kelly. Pour Straight from Cleveland. Washington, Sept. 10. Tho Senators to day won their seventh gamo this week, taking four straight from Cleveland, Swnlm was batted hard, but the Indians played a slow gamo and tho Senators' hits were well placed. Score: It.II.E. Washington 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 2 9 12 1 Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0412 3 Batteries Swalm and Farrell; Young and iJImmer. Umpire Carpenter. Pooled by Fisher. Brooklyn, Sept. 10. Breltensteln pitched anything but SlO.OuO ball for thn rMncin- natis toay. Fisher fooled his former palls and tho four runs credited to them wero duo more to luck than good playing. Score: h.m.m Brooklyn 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 4 11 13 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0412 3 Batteries Fisher nnirt Mrlm. Mreltcn. stein and Peltz. Umpire Lynch. Called with the Scoro Tied. New York. RpTlt. 1ft Thn rvtt-mn tnifd.i was called at the end of the ninth Inning wun uie score ilea, in only one Inning could tho players land on Sullivan and TTnsf ln?w. Kpnro? l 11 l.- New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 Pittsburg ,,,0200000002 5 0 Batteries Sullivan and Warner; Hast ings and Merrltt. Umpire O'Day. Lewis Hatted Out of Box. Boston, Sept. 10. Lewis was batted out I IS STEADILY DEGREASie. I The Tribune has caused much of the de crease through its free "Situations Wanted" ad vertisements. A man, woman, boy or girl, who is out of work cannot, as a rule, afford to pay to ad yertise, but a corporation, person or firm employ ing others to work for them can and should pay for such advertisements, Therefore The Tribune publishes "Situations Wanted" free of charge, and all other "Want Ads" at the reasonable rate of One Cent a Word in Advance. Tribune "Wants" bring quick returns, and are the cheapest in the city when results are ta ken in consideration. Try One. You'll Be Convinced. Sports. of the box In the fourth Inning today and Nlohols was substituted. In tho fifth a wild throw, In an attempted doublo by Lowe, gave tho visitors an opening and they scored flvo runs. Tho Bostons braced by good hitting, aided by bases on balls, won out tho game. Score: lt.M.u. Hoston 20000 4 01 S-10 It 3 St. J-oulH 2 0 2500000916 3 Hart series-Lewis, iNlqhols, Lake untt Ganzl; Donahuo and Douglass. Umpire Hurst. DIAMOND DUST. "Hughey Jennings' father Is n land leaguer," remarked Umplro Kelly. "Ho wears n pair of flrc-escapo whiskers that Bklrt his chin a la Qaluay. Hughey had tho elderly gentleman on the bench In Monday's gamo between tho Orioles and Reds, Ho's quite n comedian, Is tho old man. Joo Qulnn, who was playing short as a sub, for Hughey, woro a red sweat er, and Hughey's parent didn't llko the looks of It. Tho color was a failure. " 'Who Is that bloke ploying for you In short field, Hughey?' said tho old man. 'Ho looks llko on Irishman, but ho's flashing tho wrong colors." " "That's Joe Qulnn. Ho's Irish, fath er,' said Hughey. " 'Irish bo dommeel,' said tho old man. "When Joo walked over to tho bench ho tossed tho sweater over his arm, and the member of tho Jennings family with tho flre-escapo faco jumped from tho bench, pulled tho sweater from Joe's shoulder, and in oily Golway delivered this Bpccch: " 'Soy, Qulnn, Ol don't know you pus sonnlly, but If you're Olrish you aro flashing tho wrong colors, A red coat on a Mick makes a turncoat out of him. Take It off; It's a dlsgraca to you're coun. thry." "Joo threw tho sweater on tho grass and borrowed Joo Corbett's, which Is green. This pleosed Hughey's father, and ho failed to make a break during the re mainder of tho game." Washington Post. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Llbertys will play tho Reds of Prlceburg Sunday, Sept. 12, on Prlce Imrjr grounds at 2 o'clock. Meet us at Fadden's corner. C. AV. Shea, manager. The Golden Orioles accept tho chal lenge of the West Side Sliders and will play them this afternoon at 2.30 on the Moses Taylor Hospital grounds. Bert Woodward, manager. The Olyphant Browns and the Price burp teams will play today at Oly phant park. Thomas Meehan, manag er. The Metropolitans of Prlceburg chal lenge the James Boys, or the West Side Browns, on the Prlceburg rounds, for Sept. in. R. J. Meehan, manager. The Lackawanna and Harmony base ball clubs will cross bats this after noon at Athletic park. These clubs are the greatest rivals In Lackawanna county, and a most exciting game can be expected. They have met once be fore this season and it was one of the most exciting games of the year, the Harmonies winning eight to six. The Lackawannns have met and defeated the best clubs In Lackawanna and Lu cerne counties. They have played twenty-nine games and lost four. The Harmony's record Is almost as good. The Rappers, of Archbald, accept the challenge of the West Knd base ball team, of Peckville, for Thursday, Sept. 1C, on Archbald grounds. William Caw ley, mannger. The Crescents of Pino Brook defeated the Lilies of Archbald yesterday after noon by the score of 22 to X The Ltllles accept tho challenge of tho Mayflowers for Suinluy, Aug. 12, at 2.30. W. Notz, manager. C0RBETT WILL ACCEPT. Is Willing to right I'itzsimmons for 820,000 If Given Opportunity. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 10. Ex Champlon James J. Corbett, who Is here today to play first base with the Wheeling base ball team this after noon, has Just received a telegram from Chicago, Informing him that: the Northern Julane club of New Orleans, offers twenty thousand dollars for a contest between Corbett and Fltzsim mons. Immediately on receipt of the tele gram Corbett authorized tho Associat ed Press to say that he accepts the of fer nnd will await FItzslmmons, de cision In the mater. Corbett declined to say anything further until FItzslm mons Is heard from. Gninc for Championship. A great game of alley ball will be played today at 3 o'clock sharp for the championship of the county and $30 a side at Thomas Logan's ball allsy, Dunmore corners, between John Rlck aby, tho champion alley ball player of America, and Martin Flannely, of Dunmore. RACES AT FLEETWOOD. Tho Lost Day Considered tha licit of tho Meeting. New York, Sept. 10. Tho last day or the grand circuit meeting at Fleet wood park was from n, sporting stand point tho best of the meeting. Tho first event was tho unfinished 2.12 trot ting class, Tho fifth heat was tho moat exciting. Alcldalla led to the three-quarter polo, but Derby Princess, in a clinking finish nipped the heat by a, head. Tho Prin cess also won tha deciding heat. On this race over $30,000 was in the pool box. The guldeles wonder, Marlon Mills, paced a mile in 2.07, She went to tho quarter In thlrtv-otie seconds and to tho half In 1.02, hut the hill was too much for her and her last half was In 1.05. Summaries: 2.07 class, pacing; purse, $1,500. Helr-at-Law, blk. h by Mambrlno Klnff-Estabol- la, by Alcantar (Qeers).. 3 113 1 Mlgnon 2 Z 3 1 3 Ben D 0 4 4 5 .2 Javelin 1 3 2 2dls Pearl Onward 6 G 5 ldls Ntcol B 4 ills Time, 2.0Si, 2.07U, 2.09H. 2.104. 2.11. 2.16 class, trotting; purse, $1,000. Gcorgena, br. m., by Messenger- Wilkes (Noble) Ill Purity Wilkes 4 2 4 Black Seth 2 6 3 Gtoster II 3 5 6 Big Timber 5 4 5 Alrich 6 3 2 Time. 2.15, 2.15, 2.15. 2.12 class, trotting; purse, $3,000. Derby Princess, blk. m., by Charles, Derby-Princess, by Administration (San ders) 18 9 2 11 Alcldalla '. 2 4 7 12 2 Fred B 4 15 4 3 3 Emma Ofrutt C 3 1 3 5 4 Vanzandt 5 2 4 7 6 ro Cephas 9 7 3 6 4 ro Fred Kohl 7 G 6 6 7 ro Athanlo 3 9 8 8dr Grace Hastings 8 6 2 dls Time, 2.11J1, 2.12, 2.11, 2.13, 2.11, 2.114. CUSH WITH THE 'VARSITY ELEVEN. Hns Gono to Englc's Mero to Practico with tho Tenm. James F. Cush, of this city, who Is a dental student at the University of Pennsylvania, has gone to Eagle's Mere to Join the 'varsity eleven In pre liminary practice. Mr. Cush was of fered a place on the team last year, but declined to take It, as studies dur ing his first year would not permit of It. He Is a hard, heavy man, a good runner and can play either In or behind the line. GENERAL SP0RTINQ NOTES. Dr. A. E. Bull, the famous ex,-center rush of tho University of Pennsylvania fcot ball team, has been secured as coach for tho Franklin and Marshall college team this seascn. Ho coached It part of last season with marked results. He la now at Wllkes-Barre, but will be in Phil adelphia in a couple of weeks. Tho Princeton fcot ball team had some exciting practico Monday on Congress Hall lawn, Oape May, at jushlng, passing and falling on the ball and punting. The men aro developing much ability in tho cm!cknes3 of their movements. A now man to Join the team was Belter, tho half-back. Tho drill is for tho purpose of selecting a quarterback for the coming foot bijl eea3n. Captain Cochran )a keeping his men busy at work every day. It is likely that Young Grilto nnd Joo Gans, of Baltimore, will meet in the Olym pic Athletic club, Athens, Pa., In about two weeks. A purso has been offered to Charley Johnson and Jeromo Qulgley for a twenty round contest to take place at Toronto tho latter part of this month. Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, sailed for New York on the steamer Ser vla today. Ho Is going to San Francisco on private business, but If a fair Induce ment should bo offered ho might bo per suaded to fight. He will return to Eng land about Christmas. Tho Olympic club, of Birmingham, has arranged a twenty round flgTit between Dick O'Brien and Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffco Cooler." Tho winner will receive 200 and tho loser 50. The fight will take place on Oct. 23. Lon Beckwlth, of Cleveland, having re covered from his recent sickness, wishes to meet any man In the country at 134 pounds, or will meet Jack Bonner at 156 pounds, weigh In at the ringside. Corbett Is not talking prize fight Just now. Baso ball Is his hobby. Ho says ho has made all tho way from $1,200 to $3,000 a week playing base ball this summer. "It is so good that I have postponed my theatrical opening for a month," said the ex-champion. "I was to go out the middle of this month, but I will play baso ball as long as the weather lasts, and then go out with my show. I am dated ahead for a solid month. I novo trained up Instead of training down, playing base ball. I weigh over 200 pounds stripped, and that Is more than I ever weighed. About fight ing? Well, I can only say that there will como a time some day, I want to fight FItz and nobody else. Perhaps he will change his mind about giving mo another battle." A marvfcloin enro for i unu.'MVt.r.rt r.SM, tun uwi;iYcnB.'reuyiu horaj. It u tnrralcs All rim (Tirlata m ii a Tlrnovd rhrTTitent Co., flU lSrnidx'av. York. run, mi ormatioti gladly maIlbd frse. When eastorn pugn roaoh 'Frisco theso days they ore asked their opinion of tho much-discussed question of free onri right ing, Owen Zlegltr, who la to meet.Kddle Connelly, told a California, reporter the following: "As to frei arm tlgntlnir. In tho clinch It la a matter of Indlfforcnoe to me. It U usually left to be agreed upon by the principals. Under tho rulw free arm blows are allowable, but my personal predlleotlone oro for o clean break In a clinch. It looks better to break cleanly, nnd, what Is of more conse quence, It always pleases tho spectators more. I'll glvo Mr. Connelly his own way In tho matter, however, nnd If ho wants to hit In tho clinch we will agree on that. I do not care one way or tho other." SUBPOENAS WERE SERVED. I'nmoiK Van Vnlkonborg-Tlllnrd Cnto , (liven n Locnl Intorost. Subpoenas were served on soveml Scrantonlans yesterday by the defense of tho famous Von Valkenburg-Tlllard bribery case, which Is sot down for trial at Pottsvllle next week. Constable Miller, of the Ninth ward, srved the notices on Hon. William Connell, John a. McAskle, Hon. John It. Farr, Detec tive Will Clifford and Miss Lily Mac key. Subpoenas were also served yestetday on Dr. N. a. Mackey and Mrs. Mackey, of Waverly. DR. J. W. HELMER MARRIED. Ceremony Pcrlormod by n Brother ol tho Bride ntSvrncusc. Dr. Jacob W. Helmer, veterinary sur geon, and Miss Martha E. Shoemaker, of Helena, Montana, were married Tuesday, Aug. 31, nt tho home of the bride's brother, a. W. Shoemaker, of Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. II. R. Shoemak er, another brother of tho bride, per formed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Helmer, after their wedding tour through the Eastern cities, have returned and taken up their residence nt 311 Spruce street. WANTED TO SEE THE SHOW. This Fellow Lnndcd Behind tho Bars in n Hurry. The show at Davis' theater was known to be attractive, but the man agement never expected them to come In through' the windows In such hot weather. This was done last night, however, a young man In his eagerness pulling himself hnlf through one of the big side windows. Special Officer Wdl'ams arrested him and he was lodged In the police station. "Complete AND How to Attain It" A wonderful Now Medical Doolc, wrlttea for Men Only. Ono copy may be hud free, sealed. In plain envel ope, oa application. ERIEMEDICALCO., 64 Niagara SL, BUFFALO, N. Y. A GREAT OFFER GERMANIA WINE CELLARS, HAMMONDSPORT and KHBI.MS. N. V. I n order to 1 nt roduco ou r goods a make the follow- inif nfTor. atti far M,n mv thirty days only. Upon recti pi oi 5.00 ve will to any renuer orT,ltK ThiiiUXE one case of our goods, con taining eleven bot tles of wine und one bottle of our extra lino double distilled Urape Brandy, oil flrtr1nfld nti.l .m. up In elesont style, assorted, at follons: 1 Qt. Bottle Graud Imperial SccCbum- pagno. 1 Qt. Dot. Delaware 1 " " Rlesllug 1 " " Tokay 1 ' " SweotCa. tawhn 1 ljt. Hot, Kherry 1 " " Elvira 1 " Ninnarft 1 " " Angelica T)il4 nftnt tu m.n mainly to introduce our (J ran J Imperial Sec Champagne and .,,, , , UIH J1IIU UUUU1U-UIB- tilled Crape Brandy, Tills case of goods Ik ottered at nbout one-half Its octual cost and it will oleise us If our friends ond pntrons will take advantage of this ond help us intro duoa our goods. mm to buy Jurlsch's Is the place. . These prices talk fur theuiHelvesi All wheels guuriinteed and urd '97 goods. List. Selling Price Olives, $100.00 $ 70.00 fialcs, S80.01) 65.00 Stunners, $75.00,. . G0.00 Suburbans, SOS.OO 40,00 StormuM, $00.00 49.00 Winners, SSO.OO 00.00 Nujjgots, S00.O0. 37.50 Orionta, $100,00 100.00 Trinities, S100.00..... 100.00 l'osltlvoly the Cheapest I'laea lu Bcruntou to Purchase a U00U WheeU m Spruo SL la Jerrayn Building iWi v iri i If - -.stJ Jffff itjii KfBItt raw i'a BIBB Hi SffS 8dk8k I Z&yfy)l& I 1 " " sweet Is. J TV...-IVi' BICYCLES IRON AND STEEL, AND BLACKSMITH ; BOTE Kt ttl am a 2 mki HBf.lt t f AMORITA t i f ttffrui U U I'titctf tutu rccclft it 28 lti' JPRiT4 .SMOKINC Mixture ittdi rfktt1hSf!flDUtoiX3lMyi YORK HOTELS AND SUMMER HE SORTS. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. 11th Street and University Place, NEW YORK. Ono block west of Uroodway. Noted for two things, COMFORTaml cuisine: First-class rooms at Si. 00 a day aad up ward, on the European plan. L. &E. FRENKLE. Ao esLbllibed hotel tinder now management and thoroughly abreatt of tho times. Vttltor. ta New York will tod the Ev.rett In the Terj heart et tbe abooplnz illitrlct, conrentent to jxnrta or amtntmrnt and readily acceiilble from all parts if the CUT. EUROPEAN PLAN. L, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, S3.50 Per Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. 3E0. MURRAY, Proprietor. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleenth St., New York, Opp. Orace Church. European Plan. Rooms $i.oo a Day and Upwards. In n modest and unobtrusive way there aro few bettor conducted tiotela la the metropolis than the St. Denis. Tho great popularity It has acquired can readily be tracod to its unlquo location, it bomeltko Atmosphere, tha peculiar excellence of ita cuislue and service, and its very moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary BEiOOD rOIHON permanently CURED IN 15 TO 35 DAYS. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fall to cure. IF YOU HAVE taken mercury, Iodide potash, and still have nehes and pains. Mucous Patches lu mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it Is mwm iniapeconqary WE GUARANTEE TO CURE. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. $500,000 capital behind our unconditio nal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. 100 pace book sent free. Address COOK REMEDY CO., 307 & 3o8 Hasonlc Temple. CtllfcAUO. ILL. ?w&tfsgffir-aRiss wifuan,,S'Jl SWING w. u, dates. fl$?vB D. L. M. BATE ICYCLE ARGA1NS kAMAMAAMAAAA 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. be sold immediately. 1BE1IEB I a AMUSEMENTS. Academy of ilusic Reli & Durgunder, Lessees. II. K. Long, Local Manager. rivn pdrpormTncbs to nnaiN Thursday, September 9th Mottnees Friday nnd Saturday. The 0 rent Military Urftma, THE CIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME Direction of Julius Cnhn, Kndoried by the Pre s, tho Public ami the United Btates Army. EVENING PniCES..loo, 25c, 08c, 800. MATINEE lBc ond 20c 3 nights, 2 matinees, beginning MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. Matinee Tuesday ond Wednesday, THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF HISS BROWN 700 nlchts in London, 100 nights In New York. Everybody who is onybody will see Silas llrown. A musical comedy, oil laughs. . THE COMPANY! Will 8. Rising, Walter 1; letcher, Roger Dolnn, Joseph Fltzpatrlck, Joseph O. Kenny, Mian Mamie Hcnlt, Mlsi Hello Dolnn, Mln Lillian Kemble, Ml Linma Pond, Mis Eva Hclbte, Miss Joso phlno Knight, Miss Nonetto Hyon, Miss Clara Lrtke. Lyceum Theater. FRIDAY, SUPTBMDnR 10. Madeline Lncctte Rylcy's Comedy, A COAT OF MANY COLORS Presented by Mr. Herbert Kclccv, Miss EITlc Shan non nnd company Including IVIr. William J. LoMoyno Regular prices. Hox office open Wednesday. 9 a. in. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IJ. THE Lillian Russell, Delia Fox, Jeff DeAngelis Combination, presenting Btanco & Edwards most brilliant Comlo Opera, The Wedding Day With tho Famous ALL STAR CAST. rRICES Entlro lower floor, 82.00; Balcony, Sl.fiO, $1.00, and 7Gc; Gallery, 25c. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, The Superb Musical Forco Comedy, Ni'FADDEN'S BOW OF FLATS BY E. W. TOWN SEND. A Complete Scenlo Production. A Star Cast of Well-Known Comedians. 40-PEOPUE-10, REGULAR PRICES. DAVIS' THEATER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 13, 14, 15, The Famous and Greater RENTZ-SANTLEY Novelty and Burlesque Company. 30-European and American Artlsto-jo In the Now Operatic Extravaganza A WORLD OF PLEASURE A brilliant carnival of vaudeville surprises, and the great big success, PARADISEJN HADES. All hrnnd new and up to date, Gorgeous costumes, magnificent scenery, hondsomo women, pretty faces, lovely forms, Regular Prices, 10J 20 or 30 Gents All opera chairs sold reserved for evening performances. Hecure them afternoons at tho box oillce or by 'phone, HH7'J, or after house opens nt night nt box ofllce. Book Binding Neat, Durable Book Binding Is nhatyou receive If you leave your order with the SCRANTON TRIBUNE BINDERY, Trlb une Building, Scranton, Pa. REDUCTIONS. C. M. FLOREY, 222 Wyoming Avenin, Scranton, Pa MAAAm Must WAOON SUPPLIES. MAITI! 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers