w s THE SOKAHTON TRIBU3STBTnURSDA.Y aiORNINGK SEPTEMBER 80, 1S97. X ""-. .. SPORTS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results, Boston u Brooklyn 4 Hnltlmore 6 Washington.......... 3 New York .7 Philadelphia 1 Tcrccnlnso Record. w. l. r.c. Iloston i 02 33 .703 Baltimore S3 33 .701 New York 82 47 .C35 Cincinnati 74 GJ .074 Cleveland CI M .539 Biooklyn GO 70 .462 Washington B9 70 .457 Pittsburg 57 71 .41." Chicago 57 73 .412 Philadelphia 61 70 .415 Louisville 51 78 .402 St. Mollis 23 100 .219 Todny'ft tJnincs. Rostnn nt Hrooklyn. Washington at Hnltlmore. Philadelphia nt New Yorld -"Cincinnati nt Louisville. 1 Cleveland nt Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. Huston Won with Knsc. Brooklyn, Sept. 29. Tho Uostons nnd Uroolclyna bognti a series of three games nt Eastern park this nfternoon, on which much depends for both teams. Winning nil tho games will give tho itostons the championship no matter what Baltimore does. A majority of tho games for Urook--lyn means n cinch on tho only placo Mill left In tho first division sixth. Tho management had managed to handle a large crowd, but tho cranks failed to materialize, nnd when the game began only about 3,W persons were present. It uas Kennedy against Lewis', nnd for six Innings It was nip and tuck, Lewis hav ing a shade the better of the argument. In the seventh inning Kennedy took a ildo In the "air ship" and before he came back lo earth ho was hit for one thieo bagger, four jijngles and a sacrifice, which brought In four runr. Tills was more than Captain Griffin would stand, nnd so he called on Payne '.n the eighth liming. lie looked like Kennedy to tho Rontons nnd three more runs wero the re sult, thus clinching tho victory. Tho game was called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. Score: R.H.K. Brooklyn ...1 1101000-4 0 7 Iloston 0 0 2 1111 3-12 IS 3 Batteries Kennedy,. Payne and Burrell; lyn, 1; Boston, 6. Earned runs Hrooklyn, lj Boston. 4. Left on bases Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 7. Bases on balls Off Kennedy, lj off -Lewis, 1. Struck out By Ken nedy, 3; by Lewis, 2; by Payne, 1. Three base hit Tenney. Two bnsa hits St nlil, 2; Bergen, Shtndlc. Sacrifice hits Jones, A. Smith, Tenney, Duffy. Stolen bases Hamilton, Collins, Jones. Double plain Kennedy, Lachance; Ken nedy and Schoch. Passed balls Bergen. Wild pitch Lewis. Umpires Carpenter nnd Lynch. Time 1.50. Attendance ' 3,757. Close Call Tor Hnltimorc. Baltlmoie, Sept. 29. Washington went down before tho Champions today In a well plajed contest. The game was char acterised by tho sharpest kind of lidding on both sides, Wrlgley and Jennings bear ing off tho palm. Nops, while hit lor doublo figures, was very effectlo In tight places, whereas McJamcs' six passes to first, two hit batsmen and a wild pitch helped tho Orioles to victory. Today's attendance was In marked contrast to that of Monday, the reaction seems to have set 111 nnd, though tho faithful local "rooters" are full of hope, tho enthusiasm of Monday last wns conspicuous by Its absence. Attendance, 1,919. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 8 3 Washington 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0311 2 Batteries Nops and Clark; McJamcs and Farrcll. Earned runs Baltimore, 1: Washington, 1. Two base hits Tucker, Keeler. Sacri fice hits Keller. Stolen bases McUraw, 2; Brown, Stenzel, Ileltz, Jennings, 3. Doublo plays Doyle (unassisted). Left on bases Baltimore, 10; Washington, 10. First base on balls Off Nops, 1; off Mr Jamcs, 0. lilt by pltoher-Jennlngs, Clarke. Struck out By Nops, 3; by Mc Jnmcs, 4. Wild pitch McJames. Time 2 03. Umpire Hurst. Ginnts (iota Hi? Lend. New York, Sept. 29. Errors in tho first Ii.nlng. and clean, batting In the second g.'ivo tho New Yorks a lead which tho Phillies could not overcome. Score-: R.H.E. New York 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 7 8 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 11 0 Butteries Huslc, Seymour nnd Warner; Tcylur and Clement. Umpire Emsllc. Syrncuso I innlly Wins. Toronto, Sept. 29. A combination of er rois in tho first Inning gnvo Syrncuso Its llrst of tho four games played in tho Stelnert cup series today. Toronto tried hard to pull out but could not do It. Lainpe pitched for the visitors nnd wns hit hard but hla support was good and ho was pulled out of many a tight place. Norton's pitching was masterly nnd he deserved to win. Score: n, h.K. Tmonto ....0 10 0 0 2 2 1 00 11 6 Byrncuoo ...7 0000100 8 12 3 Batteries Norton nnd Casey; Lnmpo and Ryan. Earned runs Toronto, 2; Sy lacusc, 3. Two base hlts-Kreemnn, Mc Oann. Threo base hits Wagner, Ryan. Homo run Lampe. Stolen bases Mc C.ann, Lush, J. Smith, 2. Double plays Ityan to Earl; Eagan to Schlelieck. Struck out Bq Lampe, 2; by Norton, 2. Tirsl on balls Off Norton, 1; off Lampe 1. Hit by pitched ball McGann, 2 Passed balls-Casey. 2. Left on bases Toionto, S; Syracuse, 7. Time 1.60. Um pire Swart wood. BASE BALL FRANCHISE. Finns of tho Scrnnton Owners Arc Not Known. Thero lias been no move mado re garding the sale of the Scranton East ern league franchise by Us present owners. Chnrlea Fowler and his friends con tinue ready to pay $2,500 for the fran chise nt any moment. This sum Is $320 more than was paid for It by the own ers at sheriff's sale, but there has been an outlay of several thousand dollars at tho park In addition to more thou sands lost In 1898 and 1897, and in con- tfe U Bid 1 2 once uncle fcoi at AMARIT .. I J . ujiiittst U Ue t'iUtc4 SUtu receipt of 25 cu,' MOKING M n'fiA TiCvtiOi'iSfG&iotyjdj.tT.tnu voni mm mm sequence It may bo that tho franchises Is awnltlnc n said to the highest ac ceptable bidder outsldo the city. Mr. Fowler yesterday endeavored to ascertain the owners' plans, but ho was not successful. Mr. Simpson Is out of the city. On his return something defi nite may be ascertained. U. P. HAD TO WORK. TI10 Pennsylvania. Eleven Hnd Its Troubles to Win from Winlmigtoii. Philadelphia, Sept. 29. Tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven stacked up against tho strongest ptopo sltlon they have tackled this year In the Washington and Jefferson team, of Washington, I'a., and nfter two twenty-minute halves only succeeded In de feating the boys from tho western end of tho Btate by the small score of IS to 4, six In the first half and 12 In tho second. The teams lined up as follows; Washington Pennsylvania. and Jefferson. Uoyla left end Edwards CarneU left tackle ...Wood DcSllver left guard Infills Overtleld ccntro Hall McCrnckcn right guard Cora Outland right tncklo Theiicr Hedges right end Elcker Weeks quarter back Flowers (Fortcsque) ' (Captain) Jackson left half back Phillips Morlco right half back ...Crookson Minds (captain) .full back Matthews Touchdowns Minds, 2; Morlco, Mat thews. Goals Minds, 3. Umpire Dr. Schoff. Ilefercc Vail. Time Twenty minute halves. M'AULIFFE-RYAN FIGHT TONIGHT. They Will Hox Ton Hounds for n Do cision In .Music llnll. If Tommy Ityan is that kind of boxer who wants the audience to be with the other fellow, ho will be partly satis fied tonight, ns Jack McAulIffe lias very nearly captured tho town since lie Wv' SW ?" fA JACK M'AULIFFE. reached here on Tuesday, and his old and new admirers will give him plenty of encouragement at Music Hall, where the two lightweights are to meet In a ten-round bout for a decision. Mc AulIffe has been lionized by tho fra ternity and has hobnobbed with the city's best known men about town dur ing the two days he has been here. In all this time he has uttered no word of comment on the gamey young Phlla delphlan beyond remarking: "He's a good one," or "There's worse than Ryan," an evidence that he doesn't underestimate the heat of his pudding. Ryan was on the ground a day earlier than his famous contestant and has been hard at work In Judge's gym nasium and footing It over the good roads of the lower valley. A number of his Philadelphia friends reached PIttston last night and will accom pany him here this afternoon. Owing to his rigid training for Ills bout with Jack Downey In Brooklyn, Sept. 20 and which, by tho way, didn't take place McAulIffe reached Scran to:i In elegant ph.ys.lcal trim, as those who have seen him strip can testify, but for fear of growing stale, he re linquished the real grinding work yes terday and confined himself to a stroll In the morning and a run over Elm hurst boulevard In the afternoon. To day his only work will be an easy walk this mornlnsr, a stroll after the noon meal and then a lest In bed and ab solute quiet until the hour of tho battle. Tho prospective demand for seats has been greater than was anticipated. New York, Philadelphia and nearby cities will have delegations at the ring side nnd this city will undoubtedly bo represented by the best audience in quality and quantity that ever gath ered at a similar entertainment. A troublesome dispute has nrlsen be tween McAullffe's and Ryan's repre sentatives as to tho choice of referee, but the question will be deflnltey set tled during today. The event of the evening will be preceded by several preliminary bouts. YESTERDAY'S TRACK EVENTS. At Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 29. There was a much larger crowd at Plmllco today than on opening day, and tho second day's sport was good enough to icpay them for go ing. Yesterday's unfinished 2.11 pacing race was won by Mlnnlo P, In llrst class time. The first raco on today's card went over until tomorrow after six heats had been trotted and darkness came on be fore tho lust one, a 2.14 trot, could bo started. The 'summaries: 2.11 class, pacing (unfinished from Tues day. Mlnnlo P (Crowcll), won. Tlmo 2.10V4, 2.1H4, 2.11?;. 2.18 class, pacing. Morrill, s. g. (Howes), won. Time 2.1314, 2.13',i, 2.11'1, 2.10'i. 2.20 class, trotting, (unhnlshcd). Tlm beiluke. b. g. (Nltz), won. Tlmo 2.21U, 2.21W, 2.21i, 2.231, 2.21. At Itundvlllo. Readville, Mass., Sept. 29. Four thous and people saw tho racing nt tho Breed er's meeting at Ileadvlllo park today. Tho Puritan stake, the choicest nut of tho meeting, wus expected to bo a red-hot contest, but It did not provo ho, Dan Cupid won threo heats with speed to spare In each, although It was a pretty race to watch, tho horses being well bunched throughout. Summary: Foals of 1894, pacing, purso $1,000. Patchen Boy, blk. c, by Wilkes Boy, dam Lady Clay (Wilson), won. Tlmo 2.14. 2.U4. S.U. Puritan purse, 2.10 stallions, purso $5,000. wan Cupid, b. s., by Barney Wilkes, dam Astcrrnoro (McCarthy), won. TImo-2.10. 2.10?i, 2.12&;. 2.25 class, trot, purso $1,600. Emily ch. m., by Bruce Regent, dam Barbara (Geers), won. Tlmo2.l5!i, 2.1554, 2.1CU. FOOT BALL NOTES. Tho Comets Juniors ehallengo the Alerts, of High Park, to a game of foot ball Oct. 3, at 2 o'clock sharp, on the Ryeflcld grounds. J, Holmes, manager; M. J. Bwlft, captain. Tho No. H school foot ball team chal lenges the No. 33 school for a gamo on No. 14 grounds, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Tnko Washburn street car and get off at Lincoln avenuo. Answer In Thursday evening's papers or Friday morning's Trlbun. Hurry Miller, cup-tuln. WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS Tlic Story of Peter luuen's Two. Headed Cow. WESTCOTT'S PETRIFIED PUMPKINS V Strnngo Actions of Panncr Wood ward's CnrpA Vow Notes of Inter est to tho Railroad Hoys-. Stray lilts orSiiMiuclinnun County Gossip. Special to tho Scranton .Tribune. Susquehanna, Sept. 28. Farmer Peter Hazen, of Cascade Valley, has a. two headed cow. Tho unlquo animal, ex cept as regards cranial peculiarity, Is of normal nppenrnnce. It Is well leapt, nnd has n well-developed body. The left head la, as regards Its exter nal function, Inferior to tho other. It cats and drinks with tho right hand mouth, havlnir full commnnd of tho Jaw. The Jaw of tho other head has hardly any power or motion, as It Is embedded In the neck. It has threo good eyes, and, but for an accident, would possess four. Although the left head Is comparatively pas sive, yet under certain circum stances, ns when the animal Is eating, the mouth belonging to that head emits ta'.lva. Although It cannot eat, this mouth can "water," as the epi cures say. In the center of the fore head of the light head Is a deep de pression that does not appear In tit left hend.Thla would seem to Indicate a deficiency of tho brain on that side. AH speculation on tho Inner structure cannot well pass tho limits of con jecture until a post mortem examina tion Is some time held. Tho bony front In the region of tho back of the horns Is continuous, 'apparently, from both sides. In Us entirety tho animal Is what Rre'r Thomas Hound, of tho Jer myn 'Press, would call a bloomln laloo. IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. The gun clubs of Susquehanna coun ty will have a shoot In Beebo Park, In Susquehanna, on Friday afternoon next. The annual meeting of tho Susque hanna County Medical society will bo held In Now Mllford on Tuesday, Oct. 5. A Methodist church Is to be erected at Elk lake. The Hallstead Herald will appear, this week, as a weekly. The remains of Harrison Brown, late of Forest City, wero on Friday In terred at Smiley. Susquehanna county teachers are discussing a "Normal Union." The Teachers' association of the county will publish a Journal. Tho Susquehanna Teachers' insti tute will be held In Montrose, Oct. 18. The funeral of Myron L. Foot, of Great Bend, occurred on Friday after noon. The Hartford fair will bo held Sept. 27-30. Bauer's famous Scranton band will furnish essential Inspiration. Take along your knitting work and have a real good visit. The Montrose fair will be held Oct. 5-6. PETRIFIED PUMPKINS. Son)e years ago, during a violent storm, a Inrge number of pumpkins on tho side hill farm of Abram Wescott, of Hickory Grove, were washed down Into a ravine, where they were covered with clay. They were seen the next year, but no attention was paid to them and they were forgotten. Last week some telegraph line repairers passed through tho ravine and un earthed tho pumpkins. They had be come petrified and turned to stone. Some of them retained their original shape In a marked degree, even to the stubs left from the vine. Some of the pumpkins weighed fifty pounds. They will be forwarded to tho agricultural department of Cornell university. NEWS MENTIONS. In Beebo Park, on Monday morning, the Great Bend team defeated tho Susquehanna nine. The Great Bend team has won the championship in tho slxteen-gamo scries. The Susquehanna club hnd three Scranton players. The Great Bend team contains one Great Bend player. Tho Susquehanna club contains one Susquehanna player. Both teams have played good ball during the series. In Beebe Park, on Monday afternoon, the Susquehanna club. In an exhibition game, wero defeated by the Great Bend club. And Great Bend Isn't on the map! O, mo! O, my! The Honesdale Shirt company In forms the Susquehanna board of trade that it has no Intention of removing Its Susquehanna plant to Scranton or elsewhere. Let us have peace. The work of erecting the new Pres byterian church edifice Is progressing very favorably. William Knoeller, of Hallstead, the contraotor, Is one of the most capable and straightforward builders in this section 0 the state. In Cascade Valley, a few days since, Mrs. P. Schonton, aged 90 years, was baptized in the river by Rev. A. P. Merrill, of Deposit, aged 82. Hon. E. B. Hardetibergh, of Hones dale, our able and popular state sena tor, announces that he Is a candidate for re-election. The Kaiser-Watklns Grand Concert company, of Scranton, will give a con cert in Hogan Opera house on Thurs day evening. A full house should greet them. PREDATORY CARP. Four years ago Farmer Woodward, of Starrucea. obtained some fine speci mens of food carp from tho Pennsyl vania fish commissions. He made a nice pond in his pasture, placed the carp therein, and waited for flno fish ing. He had not long to wait. In two years he was catching two and threo pound specimens, and last year city cousins carried homo six-pounders. Farmer Woodward had fish to give to his neighbors and to the poor. Tho carp multiplied nnd grew rapidly. They soon devoured all of the animal and vegetable matter In the pond, and at night mado incut slon into tho near by garden, appropriating unto them selves evsrythlng green. Farmer Woodward was perplexed, but ho con soled himself with the thought that he had the finest carp pond In seven counties. Last wojIc ho took advan- w-Tirr lam WHO ARE WEAK BROKEN DOWN DISCOURAGED Men who tuffer from tbe effect! of dlteaie, over, work, worry, from tbe follies of youth or the ex cones of wanbood, from unnatural drolm, weak. nei or lack of dovelopmout of any organ, failure of vital forces, unutnesi for marriage, all tucb men auould "come to tbe t ount&ln boad " for a iclentlflo raetuod of marrelloui power to vitalise, develop, re. tore, and auitaln.- Wo will mall m Itliout charge JJ? .7 U - . .ci!01 envelope a raiuphlet tbat Tell It All. Nothing aent uuaiked. No expo sure, ko deoeptlon. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO. 64 NIAGARA BTRetT. OUFTALO. N. V tbgo of a cheap excursion to New York, taking along tho whole-' family, to see tho elephant nnd kindred curi osities. During his absence scvernl thousand of the carp left tho confines of the pond, passed over an acre of stubble, nnd Invaded a two-acre field of buckwheat, which, in ono night, thsy cut oft nnd ato "as clean ns a whistle," Not a single blade of tho grain remained. Tho gorged fish re mained In tho field, enjoying a heavy downpour of rain. When Farmer Woodward returned nnd saw tho ruin wrought by his carp the nlr wns blue. Summoning his sons and some neigh bors, tho posse armed themselves with clubs nnd fell upon tho fish and slow thm nil. Not a mud-hog escaped. Hovcrnl tons of flsh-fertlllzor will pay for the loss of the buckwheat. Farmer Woodward has one carp pond too many. RAILROAD RACKET. The Erie shopmen today received their ducats for August services. The Honesdnlo branch' of tho Erto will Roon have ths block signal system. Superintendent Derr, of the Delaware division of the Erie, recently reported having Been a bear as largu as a box car on tho mountain back of Calllcoon. He now modifies his original statement and maintains that the animal was ns large as a Germantown goat. Old hunters say It was a woodchuck. Rumor Ins It that railroad employes on those roads which uso the Brown system of discipline, or a modification thereof, are quietly preparing to take organized notion against it. They claim that tho system-smacks of pater nalism and of the school-home. THE SHORT OF IT. Montrose is to have a "Klondike so ciety." Why not send awuy a carload of her lawyers' The remains of Henry Mullen, who recently died on train G, between De posit and Gulf Summit, wero on Satur day exhumed nnd removed from this place to Cincinnati. The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Cos ton, late of Sidney, N. Y., was attend ed from tho Lanesboro Methodist Epis copal church on Sunday. A number of young men, from vari ous points on the Jefferson branch, will In tho early spring exoduct to tho Klondike country. They, ought to hi able to starve nearer ho'me. But one Susquehanna man has thus far been attocked with Klondlcltis, In a chron ic form. Ho has flitted, but will prob ably winter in Blnghamton. Whitney. The Buyer And Seller Find the Want Columns of Tim Tribune a veri table Klondike, Small Investment, Big Returns, Otis Gent a Word in Advance. HELP WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. TXrANTED-MEN TO CANVA8S FOB V fast selling 25-cent article that any one can sell tbat can sell anything. Room U, Dlmo liank. WANTED AGENTS-87B PEH MONTH nnd expenses puld active men if right; goods eold by sample only; samples, also orse and earrings furnished FltEE. Ad dreas JOUHEIt, Box etios, Iloston, Mass. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; 5100 salary monthly, with liberal additional commissions. H. O. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTED-ANIDEA. WHOCANTIIINK ofsomo simple thine to patent? Pro tect your ideas: theymny brine you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEHllUHN & CO., Dept. C. 'J.I, Patent Attorneys, Washington. U. C., for their $180() prize offer and list or 1,000 inventions wanted. WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvuss; S 1.00 to $.5.00 a day made; sells at sight; also n man to sell .Staple Goods to dealers; best side lino S7S n month; salary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacture ng Company, Cincinnati, O. T ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN ? every town to solicit stock subscrip tions; n monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO., Uordon Mock, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED woman for general housework, good cook, to sleep homo nights. 418 Ml 1111 nave. LADIES-I MAKE DIG WAGES DOING pleasant borne work, nnd will gladly sond mil particulars to all sending 2 cent stamp. M1.SH M. A. hTEHlilNS, Lauronce, Midi. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN V ton to sell and lntroduco Snydei's cake Jclng; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent nnd very profitable. Wrlto for particulars nt once and get benefit of holiday trade. T. 11. SNYDElt & CO.. Cincinnati, O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO ENEU getlo saleswomen to represent us. Guaranteed $(1 a day without Interfering ulth other duties. Healthful occupation. Wrlto for pnitlculnrs, enclosing stamp, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY No. i John street, New York. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. ITiOUSALE A GOOD HOUBE: good bus). 1 ness location. Inquire JOSEPH MUSS, LER, Jessup, Pa. F OR SALE-A HAY TEAM: FINE ROAD Nters: can bo seen by lunulrlns of JAMES CONNELL, (Megurgel & Council), Frunklln avenue. F OR SALE A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF dark chestnut borses. For description Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, Scran ton. FOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP, loll Penn avenue. FOR RENT. Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word. NEW HOUSE; 831 JEFFERSON AVE mie; city steam; open plumbing; im provements. J?OR RENT-EIOHT ROOM HOUSE ON ' West Drlnltor street, Dunmore. Rent moderate. CHAH. P. SAVAGE, Dunmore, Pa. I7OR RENT-HALF HOUSE, LATEST IM V provements; rent not exceed $18. 510 I'HUton avenue. F OR RENT-MEAT MARKET AND barn, srood location, possession 1st of October. Dili Marlon street, Inquire, SAM. UELHOOHEM, 1712 Monsey avenue. FARM SALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. iin-ACIU: FLORIDA ORANGE FARM, 1 IVJ good house, dry land, orange orchard, near station 800 only, SI no cash. 101 acres Maryland farm, good buildings, peach, npple, pear orchard, othor fruit, good land 31, MOO only, 8250 cash. 76-acre Pennsyl vania farm, ill) miles from Philadelphia, buildings cost fo.r.oo; price 91,00(1 only 80OO cash. CO'lTEIt, 'JOII So. Sixth, l'hllu. INSTRUCTION. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word. X1 dress O'jb Adatm avo. DRESSMAKING. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. wsaysivwsA AHHIONA1H.E DRESSMAKING 11Y thedavorat home: ill tier dav. 700 Adums avenue, Duumoro I CONNOLLY ftliuiAGTl : DRY the most shopping BICYCLES, IRON AND STEEL, AND BLACKSMITH ITTE1BE IP AGENTS WANTED. KLONDIKK AOKNTS WANTED FOR largo Illustrated book or Klondike, nve hundred pages: prlco S1.50; outfit IOC Ad dress NATIONAL, l'UBMSHING CO,, Lake, sldo llulldlng, Chicago, III. R EMAULE AGENTS WANTED; NO otuer need nppiy. uox iuu, ocrnmou, I'a. WANTED-ACJENTSTOSOLICITBUILD. lng and I.onn stock; rclerenco rc qulrcd. Address I'ENN, care Tribune. WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER, lng, no cudectlng; position permnnentj pay weekly: stoto uge. GLEN UROTHEUS, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price ?l. Go ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS, Nnpervllle, 111. AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary and expenses paid; outnt free. Address, wltn stump, MICHIGAN JIFG CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S25 weekly and expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED JIFG CO., 48 Van Jhiren St., Chicago. WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word, WANTED-AFARMOF2B ORnO ACRES nenr Scranton, nnd near railroad or ths trolley cars, Owners must stato prlco per ncre, locution and full particulars to FARM, I'. O. llox 270, Scranton, Fa. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE IN good location. H. K. CRANElt, 2US Mears llulldlng. ANNUAL MEETING. riMIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM JL hereof Tho Lackawanna Store Associa tion, limited, will be held at the olllce of the Association In the city of Scranton, on Wednesday, October Oth, 1807, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for the election or managers for tbe eusulngyear, and for the transaction ofBiich other business as may properly come before tbe meeting. J. V. HIGGINSON.Secretary. Scranton, Fa., Sept. liltb, 1807. HUSINKSS OPPORTUNITY. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. 83,000 WILL 1URCHA8B AN ESTAI1 llsbod business which has paid since Jun uary I, 18()fi, over 83.000 clear of all ox penbes; must sell on account of other busl ness and falling health; everything confiden tial. C F care Tribune KINDERCJARTEN REOPENINd. Advi. Under This Head One Cent a Word. qHTTwIjnSTTicRAvTjN X ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard man, will be reopened by Miss I'ratt nnd Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. 13, at Olft Mulberry street. For terms or other.lnform utlon, address or apply ut 016 Mulberry tit. CITY SCAVENGER. amam AIMIIUGGS CLEANS FRIVV VAULTS . and cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. UHIGGS, Proprietor. Leuve orders 1100 N. Mutnavo., or Klckes' drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 10 10. pilAS. COOI'EIl, CITY SCAVENGER, J All orders promptly uttended to, day or night. All the latest appliances. Charge reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Ho us 1126 Washburn street. The Last Week In the Old Store Will witness some great GOODS SELLING There is lots of good merchandise here which we don't propose to move into the new store. The stock has been markeid so low in price that if you willjcome and look over the bargains offered, you are sure to be a satisfied purchaser. We will open the new store at 127 and 129 Washington avenue, kbout thle middle of next week. We pomise.tD make it a gr.eat trade event--to make it comfortable and lowest-price i place in bcranton. CONNOLLY & WALLACE 209 Washington m SITUATIONS WANTED. VouQJTwTioLTNmvTAarH X been employed ror 11 vo years In tho oflice of ono orscrnnton's most prominent Dull ness enterprises, would like to engage In some extra clerical work evenings nt n side Issue; best references. AddrcHS EXTItA, Trlbuno office. w ANTED-A PLACE TO DO HOUSE- work and sewing, 10 17 Itldge street. WANTED-WOHIC AS LAUNDRESS; can give reference. Address M. '!.. 702 Elm street. SITUATION WANTED-11Y A HOY 18 years or age in olllce or store, or In fict am willing to work nt nnythlng; am goot at figures and penmanship; can furnish tl'e best of references. Address A. D. C, Tribune olllce. SITUATION WANTED AH NURSE OR companion to invalid. Address NUiSE, Tribune olllce. SITUATION AS COMPANION ORNCItSK to an In valid. Address S. M. Q., 53tf Pear street, city. w OHK WANTED WASHING AND Ironing. Address 1132 ilnmn'on ht. SITUATION WANTED HY MIDDLE, nfed married man as collector oi; travel ing ngeut, or any position of trust, oijsnlnry. Address J. W., 2135 Wayne avenut, Provi dence. w ANTED-POSITION AH TRAfELINO salesman. Address J. L., Trlutnooillce A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG man, ago 27, married, wlsbfs ihonest employment of nny kind, has liul exper ience as bartender, r years experliinco In the general merchandise business, npo under stands the clothing business; pflns trade wherever employed. Correct linls, n good horseman nnd in general a good nil round man. Has held n government pidtlon from 1803 until 1807. Best city reference. Ad dress, F. IC, Employment Wnnlpd. 1382 N, Washington nvenue, City. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG O man 21 years old, single aian, as bar tender or waiter In dining room. Address II. H., 813 Willow street, Scranton, Pu. WANTED BY A YOUNG IADY-S1TUA-tlonns stenographer nd typewriter; experienced; best of reference!. Address M., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT tho llrst part of the week washing; wash, lngsaud ironing taken home, also. Call or uddress L. II., 331 Sumner uvonue. SITUATION WANTED I1Y A MARRIED man, 46 years of age, as pump runner or stationary engineer; ten years experience. Address II. It , care Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE aged and married man. Will take any thing but traveling agent. On salary prefered. Address O. L., Tribune olllce, SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY TO J driven delivery wngon; can give refer ences. Address F. R. I., Tribune office, W ANTED-A POSITION AS CLEHR IN olllce or rents' furnishing store, by n boy aged in; can furnish references. Ad- aress j. it., jriomieouico. SITUATION WANTED HY AN EXPERL enced grocery clerk; Is strictly temperate and honest inula tlrst-clasa hustler: u good hand to tnko orders, uell acquainted lu all parts of the city: can give references. Ad dress J. It. J., Tribune ulllce. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man (28); good penman, accurate In tigures; can drive und take care of horses; work of any kind. G. H.J.G., 702 Prospect avenue. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man to drive team or do most any kind of work; must have work ut once; is sober and reliable. Address D. B., 001 Prlco fc)L LV"'VSV ;;' Ave, WAGON 1 5UPPU IES. GOLF AND FOOT BAL GOODS Our lino of Foot Ball Gooda is now ci mp'lct0- Tlie prices better than ever. Wo aro furnisliii ig tam3 with better gooda at lc-vor prices than ever before; call and get prices. 4 liavo JU8b or(lered a largo li no pf Golf clubs and sundries; wi oe able to show them in ; i fo days. Wo will be please d to havo ya call and exan lind them. At FLO KEY'S 222 W piping Ave. Y. C. A. Bldg. ATTENTION. -.7 . -zy - t-te ,u. Hpecl!! "dX's l.VnCrak1enc.r,?va. .nan needs. UuM football 'and Vtbletlo" iiuuim, jrnno jiun 4 Jefv comnetlnn Goods; at prices tint ely CQ"'Petl0"' A. W. JOHStfH. ACT., 324 Spruce St CinROPODITAND MANICURE. -10RN8, BUNl.V S AND INGItOWINn Ihout the least pain or y nans cureari drawing blood. ;o inuiin,i(ii 1IUU UUVlUa II fiYF.l,'!. l'lilMnnit.i clven free. E. l.enue. Indies attended leslrcd. Charges inoJer- 1130 Lacknwannii' at tueir rusiuenco ate. oi srapTei SPORTSMEN. mwmuMJLm -HW7 v-lt-,n Jk . .,4 S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers