' Wx '
THE SOItANTON TItlBUina-Ii'lllDA.Y MORNING. SEPfEMBER 17, 1897.
TiitlK
FINE RACES AT
BETHLEHEM FAIR
Tbc Events Are Witnessed by 40,000
People.
HOTLY CONTESTED THROUGHOUT
omo of Iho Vcll Known Flyers of
the Tnrf DistlnBHls" Themselves.
.Moonstone Wins tho Free for All,
Timo 2.13 l-.
Bethlehem, Sept. lG.Upwards of for
ty thousand people attended Bethlehem
fcilr today. The races were hotly con
tested. Summary:
First race, purse, S0O (unfinished from
yestfrdny)
Marl, s. g I J
Yolman. blk. s J
Lady Prince, br. m 1 7
1 1
3 a
uncle jod, c. b.
LuVo Morgan, b. g
Half Past Seven, b. g.
Alltc, b. K
rusty Garret, b. g
.rw.lf.it i t tr .
.... 3 C
... C 4
... 8 G
...10 'J
7 8
!dr.
' Tlme-2.15U. 2.17W, 2.15H. 2.13'.4. 2.13',i.
Second race, trot; pursr, w
Iluby, br. m
Bert Sheldon, blk. g
Pfosc, b. h
Prince Lovtland, gr. h
St.Georgc,' b. g
Mo'nocacy, b. s
Brdw. Jim, br. g
Alcen. br. m
Time-2.mi, 2.13i, 2.131.
Third race, free for all: purse, J600
(Moonstone, blk. m 1 1 1
Ambulator, b. s 2 2 2
Rohey, ch. s 4 3 4
Saladln. br. s 3 E E
Wheeler 1'. b. h 0 C 3
Hmlth. lir. n 7 4 G
Reflector, b. h 5 7 7
Dandy, b. g 8 S 8
Tlme-2.13Vi, 2.122, 2.131,4.
Fourth race, trot; purse SS.1D0 (unlln-Ishid)-
Kate McCracken, b. m 1 1 12 12
Aldridgc, blk, g 12 2 2 1
lyady Carlisle, s. m 9 4 18
Iris O, b. m 5 8 5 2
Hollo Pilot, br. m 3 G 4 3
MyrtSo Boy, blk. g. 2 a S 10
Silver Mark, b. g 10 11 4
Little Dick, br. h 4 3 S
Bird Eye. ch. s 7 7 11 7
Ivandorf, b. g G 5 3 G
Magic Flute, b. s 11 1J 10 9
Grenada, b. s 8 10 7 11
Tlme-ilSU, 2.13i. 2.15U, 2.1814.
J10LLIDAYSBURQ RACES.
Ten Thousand Attend tho Illnir
County 1'ulr.
Hollldayshurg, Pa., Sept. 1G.-
-Ten
thousand people attended the Blair
ounty fair at Delight park today. In
the league of American Wheelmen bi
cycle races tho half-mile open was won,
by II. II. Geer, of Johnstown; time,
1.15U- The mile-open was won by "W.
A. Lantz, of Harrlshurg; time, 2.37.
The two-mile race was won by "W. A.
Lantz, of Harrlshurg: time 5.12. The
half-mile for hoys under 18 years was
won by Paul J. McClaln, of Pittsburg;
time, 1.2G.
Following Is the race summary:
2.30 class; purse, 5200
Mlnnlo 1
J. W. Wolf 2
.Mollle II 3
Obedient 4
Fannlo K 5
Time 2.2314, 2.23U. 2.34U.
1 1
2 b
3 3
S 2
1 4
PARKWAY CLUB RACES.
Closing Dny ot tho Autumn Moot
in?.
New York, Sept. 1G. This was the
closing day of the autumn meeting of
the Parkway Driving club, of Brook
lyn. Results:
2.40 class trotting, purse, $500. Arbitra
tor won in straight heats; Mary C, sec
ond; Aimore, third. Time. 2.30U; 2-27U.
2.27.
2.22 class trotting, purse. $500. Replete
won in straight heats; Nltro Pancoast,
second; Highland Boy, third. Time, 2.22
Mi 2.20U; 2.19'i.
Special race for pacers, purse, $300.
Tom Edison won In straight heats; Will
Kelr, second; Helen R, third. Time,
2.1CU; 2.15H; 2.16.
EDDIE BALD THE CHAMPION.
Results of the Bicycle Race nt
Springfield.
Springfield. Mass., Sept. 16. Eddlo
Bald was the champion of the Inst
day of the Springfield bicycle club's
tournament. Ho won the halt mile op
en In 1.02 2-3, the one third mile L. A.
AV. champion in 45 3-5 and the one
mile open professional record race In
2.03 1-3.
Jimmy Michael again broke the
American record for ten miles, his time
being 18:27 4-D. The former record was
18.33 1-5.
Tho five mile amateur L. A. "W.
national championship event was a
great race, the winner breaking the
American record of 10:35 held by
Kenna, of the Pacific coast. E. C.
Hausman did the act in 10:33 3-3,
Summerles:
One-half mllo open, professional Bald
won; Randcll, second; Johnson, third.
Tlme,1.02 2-5.
One mllo open, professional Bald won;
Kimball, second; Butler, third; Long
head, fourth. Time, 2.03 1-5.
One-third mile, professional L. A. W.
national championship Bald won; Taylor,
second; Loughead, third; Cooper, fourth.
Time, 45 3-5.
One-half mile -handicap professional
Kimball won; Randall, second; Dr. Urown,
third; Butler, fourth. Time, 60.
One-half mile pursuit raco between John
S. Johnson, Minneapolis, and W. W. Ham
ilton, Denver. Johnson time, 1.03 3-5;
Hamilton time. 1.03 4-5.
Five-mile, amateur, L. A. W. national
championship E. C. Hausman won; R.
WetmiH2Mceumplcbo"trtMORITA
. ut trtrcu la tic Vailed Stitu ti recti! if 2 J cu,'
. tn'im
&4&itfi'fb?aZf(llUUX Sf.NCW votut
0mrk
iSWKINC
Ulorld of
F. Ludwlg, recond; H. D. Hills, Jr., third.
Time, 10.33 3-0.
Two-mllo handicap, professional Kim
ball won; Freeman, second! Callahan,
third; Newton, fourth. Time, 4.22.
In his try for the ten-mllo record,
Michael broke, nil American records, from
tho two miles up.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ynntontny's Results.
Baltimore. 4 Philadelphia 4
Brooklyn 8 Washington. 4
New York 8 Boston 5
Cincinnati. Cleveland, rain.
Plttjburg-SL Louis, rain,
Louljvllle-Clilcago, no game.
Corcontngu Record.
P.
Baltlmoro 117
Boston 121
Now York 119
Cincinnati 117
Cleveland 119
Washington 119
Brooklyn 120
Pittsburg 118
Chicngo 121
Philadelphia 121
Loulsvtllo 121
St. Louis 120
W. L. P.C.
51 33 .718
85 38 .702
77 43 .012
C7 BO .572
GO CO .601
53 04 .402
55 CO .455
52 GG .411
53 CS .438
51 70 .425
60 71 .413
27 M .240
Today's Clinics.
Philadelphia nt Baltimore.
Now York at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
St. Louis nt PlttBburg.
Team Work Wns Wcnlc.
Baltimore, Sept. 16. Tho homo club
failed to win today's game on account of
weak team work. Score: Il.H.K.
Baltlmoro 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.21412 1
Philadelphia 0 2 0 10 0 0 10410 3
Bntterics iN'ops and Clarko; Taylor and
Boyle. Umpires Emsllo and Carpenter.
Called ninth darkness.
Won in the Ninth.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16. It was not
until tho ninth Inning today that tho
Brooklyns wcro certain that they had
their game with the Washlngtons won,
and then only through a series of singles
by Grlinn, Shlndle, Anderson and Schoch.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 10 3 01513 0
Washington 003 100000 4 8 4
Batteries Fisher, Kennedy and Smith;
Mercer and .Magulre. Umpire Hurst.
.Ilcekin Too Much for Them.
Boston, Sept. 10. Meekln was too much
for tho Bostons today. Tho homo team
made a rally In tho last two innings,
but It camo too lato to win the game.
Score: lt.ll K.
Boston OOOvOOrOl 2-511 5
New York 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 08 9 2
Batteries Klobedanz and Bergen; Meek
ln and Warner. Umpire Lynch.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Syracuse 6 Springfield 3
Providence 10 Buffalo 5
.Montrcat-Wllkej-Barre, no game.
Scranton-Toronto, no game.
i'crccntngc Record.
Syracuso 130
Toronto 121
Buffalo 127
S3 48 .631
73 48 .WJ3
72 66 .563
66 56 .541
GO 68 .623
51 60 .45U
4G 74 .S3
23 S3 .251
Sprlngtleld 122
Provldcnco 133
Scranton 110
Montreal 118
Wllkes-Barro 114
To-day's Gnmcs.
PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO.
BUFFALO AT MONTREAL.
WILKES-BARRH AT SYRACUSE.
SCRANTON AT SPRINGFIELD.
Loso tho Last Gnmc.
Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 16. The last gamo
ot tho season played by Buffalo at homo
was won by tho Champions of last year
easily. It was a listless game with er
rors in plenty. The game was called In
tho eighth on account of darkness. Score:
R.H.E.
Buffalo 0 10110 206 8 2
Providence 4 0 0 2 110 21014 4
Batteries McPartland and Urquhurt;
Hodson nnd Coogan. Umpire Doescher.
Timely Hitting Did It.
Syracuso, N. Y Sept. 16. The Stars
won from tho Sprlngtlelds today by time
ly hitting. Tho errors of Fuller meant
runs for Syracuse. Both Malarkev and
Woods pitched good ball. Scort: H.H.E.
Syracuso 00111103 6 8 3
Springfield 0001200 003 8 3
Batterles-olalarkey and Shaw; Woods
and Nichols. Umpire O'Neill.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Fitzsiinmons Onvo nn Exhibition.
Lancaster. Sept. 10. Bob Frltzslmmons
gave an exhibition of bag punching be
tween the sixth and seventh Innings to
day. Ho punched tho bag so hard that
tho Lancaster players became demoral
lied and they made enough errors to en
able Newark to get ahead In the seventh
Inning. Then the crowd swarmed on tho
field and tho umpire called game. Score:
R.H.E.
Lancaster 10 010 4 28 8 a
Newark 0 0 2 110 6012 1
Batteries Thatcher and Wento; Cogan
and Rothfuss. Umpire Snyder.
At Reading R.H.E.
Reading 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 210 11 3
Norfolk 02 0 0 0010 03 10 1
Batteries Garvin and Heydon: Pfan.
miller and Cote. Umpire Heydon.
At Hartford Conn.
First game n.II.H.
Hartford 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 9 Vi 1
Richmond 010 10 2 0 10513 4
Batteries nowen, Vickery and Roach;
Chesbro and Wells,
Second game R.H.E.
Hartford 11110 04 6 0
Richmond 110 1104 7 1
Batteries Gastrlght and Hoacn; scnmmt
and Wells. Umpire Clemens.
At Paterson, N, J. R.H.E.
Paterson 1118 4 0 0 0 01318 2
Athletics 0071030000 4 30 n
Batteries FSaherty and Westlako; Cain,
Chllds and F. Schaub. Umpire Howard.
DIAMOND DUST.
"Kid" Nichols has won the most games
of any pitcher this season, 26. Itusle has
won 22, Klobedanz nnd Corbett each 21.
From Baltimore comes the announce
ment that Hughey Jennings, the Orioles
great shortstop, will be married to Miss
Lizzie Dixon, of Avoca, during the sec
ond week of October,
Frank Bowerm&n, tho Baltlmoro catch
er, may reverse positions and blossom as
a pitcher next season. "Bowcrman," says
Frank KUlen, "has the queerest slow ball
I ever saw. It Is something llko Phil
Ehret's. You can almost count tho stitches
on tho ball an It floats' up to the p'-ute,
then It suddenly drops as It reaches you,
If he could control that ball he'd make
a better pitcher than he Is a catcher."
Toronto Iisb signed Souders of Buffalo.
Dlnecn, the best pitcher on the Toronto
staff, has gone bad from overwork and
Irwin is left without reliable pitchers,
Williams is not reliable, Gaston Is unex
perienced. Norton, Mains and Souders
are likely to do most of tho work In
Toronto for the rest of the season. Irwin
haj no postponed games to play' except
two with Rochester at Rochestor, whloh
ho will probably play off at Montreal.
Syracuso Standard,
"If my outfield played within 40 par
cent, of the way they playej last ea-
Sports.
son," said Captain Bwlng to the Cin
cinnati Enquirer, "we would now to eith
er first or second In tho race. I cannot
understand tho slump mndo by tho out
Held, especially on the Inside. Last year
Hoy and Burko wero tho champion run
getters of tho league. Eddie was flrst In
tho league, to the 100 mark In runs and
iioy was second. Last season Miner was
ono of tho greatest base runners In tho
league. Most of the season ho was. neck
to neck with Hamilton, Lango and base
runners of that caliber for tho top-notch
honors. This season they have nil
slumped. They have not hit ns well and
have not mado nearly as many runs or
stolen bases. I understand the run of the
gamo how players have oft-and-on sen
sons, hut It is our bad luck that all
should get off at tho samo time. Theso
players aro liable to got back to their old
stride again In batting, baso running and
run getting. If they had only stayed
up this year whero they wcro last we
would havo made a grand finish."
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
M00SIC CLUB DEFEATED.
.Mliiool.n Won the Gnmc by n Score
of Eluht to Seven.
The much-mooted question of super
iority between the representative teams
of Mlnooka and Moostc was decided
yesterday at Athletic park In a gamo
that was somewhat remarkable, as the
Mlnookas took an early lead and up
to the seventh Inning the terrific bats
men of the Populars were unable to
solve O'Neill's delivery but once.
In the seventh the Mooslcltes bunch
ed their hits and sent four men across
the plate, which rattled their oppon
ents, as the latter part of the contest
was listless. Kelly handled the sphere
for Mooslc and hlB great pitching was
one of the features of the game. Hayes,
Shea, Flannery and O'Neill put up their
usual good game for Mlnooka. Score:
MINOOKA.
It.
Laffcy, rf 3
Shea, ss 2
Phllbln, cf. 0
Dlrktn, 2b 1
Hayes, 3b 1
Flannery, c 0
O'Neill, p 0
Hastings, If 1
McDonough, lb. 0
H.
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
o.
2
0
o
t
1
1
5
0
A.
1
3
0
13
Totals 8
MOOSIC.
R.
10 27 13
H.
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
2
1
o.
1
1
12
3
1
0
1
8
0
A.
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
Campbell, rf O
Early, cf 1
Doug herty, c 1
Burns, ss 0
MoDonough, If. 1
Lynott, 3b 1
Mullen, 2b 2
Morahan, lb 1
Kelly, p 0
Totals 7 7 27 6 4
Mlnooka 0 110500108
Mooslo 0 000004127
Earned runs Mlnooka, 2; Mooslc, 1.
Two baso hits McDonald, Shea, Mullln.
Three baso hits O'Neill, McDonald.
Stolon bases Laffey, Shea, 2; Mullln,
Hastings, 2; Dlrkin. Double plays Hayes
to McDonough. First base on balls Ott
O'Neill, 2; off Kelly, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By O'Neill, 4; by Kelly, 12. Passed
balls iDougherty, 1. Left on bases Ml
nooka, 6; Mooslc, 6. Sacrifice hits Durk
In. Time 2.09. Umpire Burke.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Tho Lackawanna Stars challcngo tho
West Side Marines to a game of baso
ball Sept. 18, on the West Side grounds.
Tho Dunmoro Nonpareils accept the
challenge of the West Side Browns to a
gamo of ball, Sept. 19, on the West Side
Browns' grounds. Meet us at Luzerne
street. John J. Coleman, manager.
The Olyphant Browns claim they aro
ready to meet any first-class team on
tho Olyphant park. Why not accept
tho Dunmoro Nonpareil's challenge for
Saturday, Sept. 18? Aro you afraid of
defeat? This is the third time for me
to challenge you. Wo claim to bo as high
up as any amateur team in Northeastern
Pennsylvania. Answer in tomorrow's
Tribune if challcngo is satisfactory.
John J. Coleman, manager of tho Dun
moro Nonpareils.
The Alerts nccept the challcngo of the
Poplars for Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Answer if satisfactory. L. Lewis, man
ager. In answer to tho Nonparlels, of Prlce
burg, tho reason we, tho Taylor Reds,
did not como up to play or. Friday, Sept.
10, was that wo had a game arranged
for that date. In regard to the challenge
that was Itemized for a gamo for $25 aside,
we, tho Taylor Reds, respectfully accept
tho challenge, and will play at the Ath
letic park, Scranton, on any dato suit
able. Gomer E. Davis, manager,
Tho Taylor Reds would like to know tho
reason tho West Sldo Browns do not
glvo them their return game, as they
promised. The Reds would bo pleased If
tho Browns could play them tomorrow
(Saturday) on tho Taylor grounds. Pieaso
answer In this evening's or tomorrow
morning's paper. Gomer E. Davis, man
ager. The Sliders challenge the Anthracites
for a gamo Saturday at 3 o'clock. Will
glvo a return gamo. E. A. Tropp, captain.
The Sliders challenge tho Amthericties
We, tho Mooslc baso ball club, do here
by challenge tho Mlnooka baso ball club
for a return game for a purse ot S50
a sldo and gate receipts. Wo are not blurt
ing. We will meet tho Mlnooka manager
any night he ohoses, or Mr. Phllbln In
stead of tho manager, and would like to
play next Friday or Saturday, We also
would llko to play the Eurekas or tho
Lackawannas, or the Taylor Reds for the
same amount. First comes, flrst served.
Wo lost to aiinooka in an up-hill game
of 7 to 8, but we wish tho public to un
derstand that wo aro not bluffing any
club for this amount stated before. Any
club accepting this challenge will pieaso
answer In Tho Tribune. Thomas Mulr,
manager, Mooslc, Pa.
THU SONG OF THE WHEEL.
Mount, mount the wheel, yo hollow
chests,
Yo sallow broods bo bravo;
Mount, mount the wheel ye bloodless
tribes,
And rldo away from the grave.
Health, tho strong goddces, swift ot foot,
Dances her lawless reel
Down woodland roads, through dewy
glons;
Go catch her on the wheel.
She flings her brown arms In the sun,
Bho climbs from height to height,
Her sportive glanco is beckoning on;
Mount, mount and share her flight.
Oh, yo desk-anchored men and maids,
This goddess holds aloof
From those who shun the arching sky
To seek the shingled roof.
She trips where bending alders shade
Tho road, dew-damp at noon,
She strides along tho fern-sweet glade,
Beneath the August moon.
Sho waits for those who give her chaso
Whero bird-thronged arches peal;
Go, chaso her down the winding roads,
And catch her on tho wheel.
The foodless horse can travel far
And climb the arduous slope
From tho Valloy of tho Shadow to
The. Table Land ot Hope.
Tho air-shod steed with soundless hoof
Leaps on with noiseless strides,
And gives now strength with every leap
Now life to him that rides.
Mount, mount the wheel, ye hollow
cheats,
Yo sallow broods be bravo;
Mount, mount tho wheel, yo bloodless
tribes
And ride away from tho grave.
Sam Walter Foes, In the New York
Sun.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
Tho Juvenllo Foot Ball team of the
South Side haa reorganised for the
coming season and are open for chal
lenge, They have gained quite a reputa
tion, having lost only ono game since
they first organized four yoars ago.
They aro composed of the following
well know players: Right Guard,
John Mnycock, Left, Anthony Mc
Dolald; Right Tackle, Owen Langanj
Left, Watts; Right End, Thomas J.
Keeneyj Left End, James Jcnnlng;
Centre, Robert Farrell: Quarter Back,
Patrick Conleyj Half Hack, James
Crane; Half Back, James Brown; Full
Back, James Lavelle; James Brown,
Captain; James Lavelle, Manager.
A Sweeping Challenge.
I wilt match James Holmes against
the winner of the Dobbs-Judgo light
or any man In the state of Pennsyl
vania at 133 or 135 pounds.
Peter E. Dunn,
61 Macdongal Street,
New-York, City.
Abbott mid Tlgho Matched.
Stanton Abbott, the English' light
weight, and John Tlghe, of the South
Side, will give an exhibition at Laurel
Hill park on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 22.
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I1''j"Oli"''ltKNT-THREE UNFURNISHED
1 rooms, with use of bAth and heated by
furnace. Inquire at 310 Madison avenue.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head Ons Cent a Word.
I?OR SALE-A FINE YOUNO SPAN OF
1 dark chestnut horses. For description
Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcran.
ton.
I ?OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP.
. Penn avenue.
16-11
BOARDERS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
BOARDERS WANTKD-RY A REFINED
fumllv In reanectuble location. Call at
i 320 Monroe avenue.
Ftaf- "f sf Jir"rj 'fa''uJ 'V rVcf iaiiri ''lT''XJ1 r"U"L' '"LT'"L T"t('LJ' "l "W f
MeiLT i WALLACE.
THE
Goes on with increased vigor as the
time for moving draws near. We expect
that we will be settled in the new place
in about two weeks.
In the meantime, we're going to give
you greater inducements than ever to buy
Dry Goods. Every department in the
store is especially attractive now with its
sprinkling of New Fall Goods.
And the prices on all lines from one
end of the store to the other are so ex
tremely low that you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. Prices are on the
jump, jump, jump, and a little later you'll
pay a great deal more for your Dry Goods
than we will sell them to you now for.
Call and see us before we move and
pick up some of the best bargains of your
life.
m, 209
BICYCLES,
IRON AND STEEL, WAGON
AND BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES.
BITTEIBEIIEE?
SITUATIONS WANTED.
OITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
O mnn 24 years old, slnglo man, ns bar
tender or waiter in dining room. Address
II. 8., 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pa.
WANTED BY A YOUNO LADY-S1TUA-tlon
ns stenographer and typewriter;
experienced; best of references. Address M.,
Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT
tho flrst part of the week washing; wash
Ingsnnd ironing taksn home, also. Call or
address L. B., 331 Sumner avenue.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MARRIED
man, 46 years of ace, as pump runner or
stationary engineer: ten years experience.
Address II. R., care Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE
aged nnd married man. Will take any
thing but traveling agent. On salary prefered.
Address C. L., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY TO
O drive a delivery wagon; can give refer
ences. Address F. R. I., Tribune office.
-TTTANTED A POSITION AS CLERK IN
VV office or gents' furnishing store, by a
boy aged 15: can furnish references. Ad
dress J. R Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI
enced grocery olerk; is strictly temperate
and honest and a (Irst-clais hustler; a good
band to take orders, well acquainted in all
parts of the city: con give referenoea. Ad
dress J. R. J., Tribune office.
TX7ANTED--P081TION AS BOOKKEEP-
er, salesman or shipping clerk, by ex
perienced man; well acquainted In Seranton
und surrounding country; want to make a
change Oct. 1. 1807; references. Address
HARRY WRIGHT, General Delivery, city.
QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
KJ jnHu (;ji ROUU iJOUiuuut uuuuiain 111
figures; can drive and take care of horses;
work of any kind, o, XI, J, a., 702 Prospect
aveuue
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO
man to drive team or do most any kind
of work; must have work at once; Is sober
nnd reliable. Address D. B 001 Price St.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO
married man as Janitor or fireman; ex
perienced in running small engines; not
afraid of work, Address U C, 65 Lacka
wanna avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MARRIED
man as teamster, driver or coachman,
experienced and thorough horseman; can
furnish best of references. Address J, C, 140
MlOlln avenue. .
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNO
man as stenographer, typewriter, book
keeper, estimate or billing clerk; expert at
figures; eight years' experience; Al penman;
work shows for Itself. Address F. L. D., 716
Monroe avenue.
ITrANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AOED MAN,
VV employment of anr kind: ran run
small engine; also used to boiler work; will
accept 3 or 4 days a week; also low wages.
Auaress j, w. ,, iriDuneomce.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WASH
lng and Ironing by the day; best of refer
ences. Address 6'JO Lackawanna avenue,
third floor.
YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS
accountant, desires position In an nfiloa
or with wholesale house; references. W.S.,
care Tribune.
A LADY DLSIHES A POSITION AS
stenographer, bookkeeper or as copyist;
anxious to secure employment Address A,
Tribune- office.
s
ITUATION WANTED-BY A COLORED
man who has had several vears' exnerl
enceaseoaohman: can giro rood reference.
Address JOHN BROWN. Tribune omoe.
REMOVAL SALE
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
Washington Ave.
0(L
SVBLtE
5
IG
ICYCLE
ARGAINS
n-f1-fljljVyVW""MM'Vlfl",l'l",l,,,l
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
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Many other bicycle bargains from $10.00 up.
be sold immediately.
ANNUAL MEETING.
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE MEM
X bers of The Pennsylvania Oral School
for the Deaf, for the election of four directors
to serve three years, and for the transaction
of such other business us mny properly be
brought beforo the meeting, will be held nt
tho office of the secretary, rooms 212-13-14,
Commonwealth Building, Scrnnton, Pa., on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. v8, at 3 o'clock.
HENRY BELIN, Jit;, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bersofl'bo Lackawanna Store Associa
tion, limited, will bo held at the o til re of tho
Association In the city of Scranton, on
Wednesday, October Oth, 1807, at 2 o'clook
p. m., for the election of managers for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
J. P. HIGOINSON, Secretary.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 13th, 1807.
KINDEROAUTEN REOPENINO.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
THE WE11STER AVENUE KINDERGAR
ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard
mnn, will be reopened by Miss Pratt and
Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 13, at 016
Mulberry street For terms or other inform
ation, address or apply at 015 Mulberry St.
CITY SCAVENGER.
ARBRIOOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. DHIflOS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.ave., or Klcket'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry,
'telephone UQ4Q.
CHAR. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scrunlou street. House
1125 Washburn street.
a "
11
G. M. FLOREY,
222 Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, Pa
Must
SPORTSMEN. UTTlTIflH.
W3
OUR PRICRS AND dOODS are Just right.
'-' Save time and money by dealing with
us. Sponlal Drives tn everything n sports
man needs. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Cuuvas
Goods, Base Hall, Footbutl nnd Athletic
Goods, at prices that defy coin potion,
A.W.
, ACT.,
324
Spruce St
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE,
CORNS, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
nntls cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advlco
given free. E. M. HETZEL, Chiropodist.
330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles attended
at their residence If desired. Charges mode r
ate.
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