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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDA.Y MORtflNGK OCTOBER 8, 1897.
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SPORTS
MILE RECORMROKEN
BY JIMMY MICHAEL
Tbe Welshman Clips 2 12 Seconds from
(be American Paced Mile.
PACED BY SEXTETTE AND A QUAD
Itlllo AVns Covered in 1.30, nml Ono
Qtinrtcr In .23 n-5, tho "Mttlo
Demon" Cnlllnp on IIM l'nco
mnlicrs for I'listcr Tlinc--IIc Will
Go Tor HccorJg'iroin One to Thirty
three .Miles Tomorrow.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. "Jlmmlo" Mlch
nol. the llttlo Welsh wheelman, on tho
Willow Grove truck today chipped 2 1-C
seconds from tho best American record
for ono 'inllo paced. The record wns
1.3S 1-G, mado by Kddle JlcDullle, o
Uoston, about six weeks apo. M'cli
nel's time today was 1.3G.
c The fastest world's mile was made
by ,T. S. Slock1, In England, about ono
month njro, when ho covered the dis
tance In 1.33 2-f,. Stocks was paced by
motorcycles, and his time was not rec
ognized on that account.
Michael was paced by a sextette and
quad, and established the record after
ono trial, In which ha equalled tho
ttack icord of l.SS 4-5.
Michael has been training all this
week on the track for trials at nil ro
ponls from one-third of, a milo to
thirty-throe iuIIph, to bo mada next
Saturday, lie lecelved special sanc
tions for each dar of the week, and
his managers considered him In con
dition to make a trial for the mile re
coid. The timers wt.ro II. D. Simmons,
Louis A. Hell and J. B. Fontaln; tho
Judges were James Dorsett, AV. II.
Webster and Harry D. Locate. Abo
Powell represented the L. A. W.
The first trial was made In 1.3S 4-G.
On tho quarter of the second trial tho
remaikably fast time of 23 3-S was an
nounced. After the half Michael show
ed his ability to hold by calling on h'ls
pacers to go fastsr.
Bicycle llcutcii by Horses.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. A relay of six
thoroughbred horses from the stables
of Thomas AV. Soutraced live miles
today on tho Tioga bicycle track
against four crack bicyclists, and the
horses won In nine minutes and fifty
two seconds with Frank Star-buck,
Itobert McCurdy, Charley Church and
B. 15. Stevens, wli'ile tho horses were
tho well known Borneo, Alda. Kirk,
Taman.ua, Elllo S., Helen T., and
Statesman.
Amateur Two-third .Milo llccord.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 7. Harry Sldwell, of
Covington, Ky., broke tho worM's ama
teur cycling record for two-third of a
milo In a raco against timo this after
noon. ld well's tlmo 'was 1.03 2-3. Ho was
paced by a quad.
YESTERDAY'S TRACK EVENTS.
At Lexington.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7. Tho Tran
sylvania stake for trotters of the 2.14
class today brought together a field
of ten cracks and at the end of the
fifth "neat was still unfinished on ac
(.ounl of darkness. The track was
good hut not fast. Only one event
v.-as finished. Summary: 2.14 class,
pacing, purse $1,000 Ace, b. c, by
Delmarch, dam by Capoul (Simon)
won tccond. third and fourth heats
and race. Time 2.UU: 2.0D&; 2.1Hi;
2.09'i. Tho Transylvania for 2.14 trot
ters; purse $3,000 (unfinished) The
Monk wen first and second heats In
2.09i,$ and 2.0SU; Bush won third in
2.09V4; Tommy Britton won fourth In
2.UU and IJllma. fifth In 2.13. 2.27
class trotting; purse, $1,000 (unfinished)
Acts Tell won flist heat in 2.16',;
Alves won second heat In 2.154.
At Portland.
Portland, Me., Oct. 7 Tho fourth day
of tho great stako meeting at Itlgby was
by far tho most interesting that has heen
Ken .o far. Summaries:
2.13 btake, trotting; purse, $2,000 (unlln-UhLd)-Louls
Victor, b. g., by Tus-
carora (Hlrnlc) 3 1 1 4 4
Itecnrd, b. g by Recorder
(Kelly) 1 2S1I
Nicola, by Guardmun (Cheney). 5 6 4 2 1
Tlme-2.11?;, 2.12)1, 2.14i, 2.131$, 2.137ii
2.10 stake, pacing; purse, KOTO
Itetlna, g. m., by Re-election
(Bowon) 111
Mignon, b. jn,, by Yorktown
(Saunders) 1 333
Time IMl'Ji, 2.10U, Z.Wi, 2.1094.
AN EXHIBITION GAME.
Played by tho Boston and Baltimoro
Clubs nt AVorcestor.
AVorcester, Mass., Oct. 7. Tho Boston
and Baltimoro leaguo teams played hero
today. Tho gamo was merely an exhlbi
tlon contest, nnd In consequence tho men
played rather listlessly. Nevertheless,
tho scoro was close, and tho 3.G00 specta.
tors enjoyed tho exhibition. Scoio:
Baltimoro ..2 0221102 111 14' 3
Boston 3 4 0 0 0 1 f 1 lio 13 2
Batteries Pond and Bowerman, Hick
man and Yeager. Umplrts-Emslle and
Hurst.
SCRANTON LINE-UP.
Eleven Hardy Lnds to Go Up Against
ningliiimton Tomorrow.
The Scranton line-up for tomorrow's
foot ball gamo at Athletic park be
tween tho Blnghamton and Scranton
High school teams, has been decided
upon as follows: Center, John Malla;
right guard, John A. Horan; left
W M sua 2 Mice tunc Ni f AMORITA t
. Mj.Mlr cu U He IUU4 uuu rtccif 1 et 25 cu.'
- r. ,
Mixtube
0ut4cyiSSaihkUtii. SI NEW XSM
LliMAiJ
m- r ii iiMrt'ti
0m
SMOKNC
guaid, F, Gibbons; left tackle, Ed.
Mursu; right tackle, (captain) John
Hull; right) end, Thom.is Murphy,
lft end, Flrd Moscr; right half, Clar
ence Do Bow; loft half, AVllllam Lang
Blaft; quarter, T. Towksbury, full back,
H, Battln.
Tho gamo will bo called at 3 p. m.
An admission of ID cents will be
charged. Tickets are now on salo at
Florey's.
.Mc.ViiliUo nnd Kvan Again.
Jack McAultrro will meet tho repre
sentatives of Tommy Ryan somo timo
this week for tho purposo of arranging
a battto of twenty rounds between them.
A local club has offered u purso and Is
waiting to hear from tho boxers. Now
York Sun.
LOCAL FOOT BALL NOTES.
Tho Carllslo Indians will play tho
Bloomsburg Stato Normal school team at
Bloomsburg tomorrow. Tho Normal
school team Is very strong this year, hav.
lng held Lafayctto down to 14 points.
Tito reputation of tho Indians Is known
far and wide. Tills will probably bo tho
only opportunity of seeing tho Indians
play In this section of tho state, 'lne
Normal team notwithstanding tho loss
of Owens, of this city, and AVorthlngton,
who Is now playing ut Lafayette, Is as
strong as ever beforo and a good game
Is expected.
Tho second teom of No. 11 school and
No. IS school first teum pUyed an ex
citing gamo of foot ball yesterday. Tho
featuro of tho gamo was tho seventy-llvo
jard dash of Earnest Urlfiiths for a
touchdown. The llno-up was Beavers,
center; Jones and Kocky, right guard;
Phelps and Paine, left guard; Thomas and
Coons, right tackle; Stevens nnd S. Louis,
left tackle; 6hoether and Thayer, right
end; E. Beavers and Eynon, left end;
Balo and Blair, quarter: J. Thomas and
Grlillths. left hair; Louis and Williams,
right half j Powell and Carpncr, full back;
Dawes, touch down; Griffiths, referee.
Tho Sanderson Hill Comets would llko
to hear from somo of tho managers of
Sunday teams, and arrange games with
them for tho rest of tho season. For
fuither particulars sco E. Croft, man
ager; B. Todd, captain.
Tho Sanderson Hill Comets would liko
to hear from any team not averaging over
150 pounds for n, gamo Sunday, Oct. 10,
at 2.30 o'clock on nny grounds. Answer
soon and namo the grounds. E. Croft,
manager; E. Todd, captain.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
r. O. S. of A., Camp 430, of tho South
Side, and Camp 333. of tho AVcst Side, will
play ft gamo of ball at tho South SIdo
Hollow grounds tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
WEDDED IN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
George Tnjlor nnd Miss Mnry J.
Hughes .Mndo .11 nn mid Wife.
Miss Mary J. Hughes, daughter of
Mrs. AVllllam J. Hughes, of HOC Lu
zerno btreet, was quietly married to
George Taylor, of Monroe avenue, yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho cer
emony was performed at St. Luke's
Episcopal church in the presence of a
few intimate- friends. Rev. Rogers Is
rael, rector, officiated. The bride, cos
tumed In a pretty traveling suit of
brown cloth, was attended by Miss
Lnnc, of the Lackawanna hospital,
while Harry Taylor, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
Mr. nnd Mra. Taylor left on tho 3.30
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd AVestern
train for New York city, on their wed
ding tour. They will In all probability
reside there. Mrs. Taylor Is a charm
ing young woman who has a large cir
cle of admiring friends. Mr. Taylor Is
a traveling salesman for a largo New
York city hardware company, and Is
very well known throughout tho valley
as an Instructor of dancing.
ALMOST A PANIC.
Children .Mnde n Rush to Get Out of
St. John Pnrochinl School.
There was almost a panic In St.
John's parochial school on Fig street
yesterday afternoon. The furnace had
been lighted for the first time this year
and before the chimney became heated
It did not draw well and there was
a considerable amount of smoke in
the building.
A woman who was passing saw
snioko Issuing from tho windows and
running Into the building shouted out
that the structure was on fire. The
children made a rush for tho exits but
owing to the presence of mind of the
sisters In charge of tho school a degree
of order was lestored and the children
got out without Injury.
VIEWERS A1AKE THEIR REPORT.
Smnll Awards lor Land Seized by tho
Susquehanna Company.
C. R, Pitcher, James Fitch, John F.
Murphy, A. A. Vosburg, Charles Koem
pel, Myron Kasson and AV. AV. Lath
rop, the board of viewers appointed to
assess tho value of the land In Lacka
wanna township owned by tho AVInton
nnd Dean estates nnd seized as a right
of way by the Susquehanna Connect
ing Railroad company, yesterday filed
their report with court.
For the land taken In tho William
Mooro tract $00 wasi allowed nnd In
the AVInton Coal company tract the
elezed land was appraised nt $110.
ALWAYS ON TIME.
Wcstcru Drama Holds tho Ilonrds nt
DnvU' Theater.
A drama with a strong flavor of tho
wild west about It Is "Always on Time"
which was seen at Davis' theatre yes
terday afternoon and evening. It Is a
drama with a clean cut plot and plenty
of wholesome, honest sentiments. The
drama Is well staged and Interpreted
by a competent company.
During the action of the play spec
ialties are Introduced by Anna Little,
W. it. St. James and Daniel McCoy.
The drama will continue to hold the
boaids fct Davis' this nnd tomorrow
afternoons and evenings .
THE BEST OP ALL KINDS.
Wonderful I'cnst of Good Things
AVItliin tho Honch of All Next Sun
day. Not content with Inaugurating a
special train service which will bring
the great Philadelphia Sunday Presi
to this town hours in advance of the
arrival of other papers, tho publishers
have arranged a feaBt of good things
for next Sunday's Philadelphia Press,
(October 10), which has never been
equaled In a single Issue of nny news
paper. A representative of tho Phila
delphia Sunday Pi-ess, at tho risk of his
life, investigates tho precautions taken
to keep the yellow fever out of this
territory. Tho Interesting discovery
has been mado that there aro millions
of gold for everybody. Ono of tho
foremost scientists of the day advo
cates a revolution In tho method of
brain study. S. R. Crockett begins
a new serial of absorbing Intorest. AVnl
ter Ciimn and George AVondiuff write
exclusively for tho Sunday Press on
the foo ball outlook In addition to all
this a beautiful -iltture, entitled
''Sweet Reverie," Is presented free lo
qvery jeadcr. Yuu bud hotter or-Jr
riext Sunday's Prwa today.
iirrmifcinitiriiiiiiimiiii 1
SELECT COUNCIL
IN VIGOROUS MOOD
Sets a Good Example for Other Scranton
Municipal Bodies.
DIQ LOT OP BUSINESS HANDLED
Lower Branch's Award of Asphnlt
Itcpnlr Contract to tho Barber
Compnnv Wns Concurred inProp
erty Owners, Scrnnton Hnllwny
Compnnv nnd tho City Will I'nvo
Upper Lncknwnnun Avcnuc--Itall-rond
Gnlos for North .Mnin Avenue.
Select council has quite frequently
of late been setting tho other Scranton
municipal bodies examples of how to
dispatch a big volume of business prop
erly nnd with speed. It did that soma
last night.
City Solicitor McGlnley on Sept. 10
wrote to councils as follows In relation
to the Seventeenth district main sewer:
" The viewers have reported
that tho total costs would be
$36,000 of which the city Is assessed with
$22,003.75 and th abutting property
owners with $13,036.25. I have appeal
ed from .this report so far as It relates
to tho assessment against tho city.
If you desire that this report shall
stand and tho city pay this assessment
of $22,963.73, so advise mo and I will
withdraw the uppeal. If you conclude
that the city should not pay this as
sessment nnd desire It contested, In
struct mo accordingly and I will con
tinue tho proceedings already Institut
ed." The Judiciary committee, through Its
chairman, Mr. Lansing, submitted the
following report; "Your committee ap
prove the action of the city solicitor
in taking nn appeal and recommend
that no further action be taken In re
gard to this sewer as there Is no $22,000
available at present, but they would
suggest that an ordinance be passed
asking tho people of the city to author
ize tho Issue of $100,000 bonds for gen
pral sewer Durposes."
MR. ROCHE OBJECTS.
Mr. Roche advocated withdrawing
the appeal nnd permitting tho construc
tion of the sewer. Ho contended .the
contractor could secure his pay by pe
titioning court which would direct a
levy to cover Judgment. Mr. Roche
further opposed a "dribbling" Issue of
bonds. He thought a much larger Is
sue than $100,000 should be made, If
any.
Tho report was adopted, a number
of members not voting.
A complaint from the board of health
concerning tho unsanitary locality at
tho corner of Brick avenue nnd Oak
street and along McDonough avenue
was refeired to tho councllmen nnd tho
city engineer with power to act.
The pavement committee's report
was adopted recommending that tho
contract to pave Dlx court from Linden
stteet to Mulberry street with vitri
fied brick on a concrete base be award
ed to M. J. Ruddy at $1.73 per square
yaid for pavement, 49 cents per foot
for straight ucrb, and S5 cents per
lineal foot for circular curb.
The claim of Casper Sassong for
$637.51 for grading Fig street, was or
dered paid on recommendation of the
Judiciary committee.
The continct for erecting an Iron
fenso on Railroad avenue In the Sixth
ward culvert wns awarded to the
Scranton Iron Fence company, the
price being $69.
An opinion was received from tho
city solicitor regarding the city's lia
bility for Injuries resulting from ex
cavations, etc., Inside fence lines. The
opinion wns that the city was obliged
to erect barriers and take precau
tions against Injury to pedestralns
but was not liable for Injuries to per
sons using or entering the properties
In question.
ONE POINT OA'ERLOOKED.
City Solicitor McGlnley did not stato
what recouiso the city has to compel
property owners to guard against pos
sible accidents. As this was one of
the questions submitted for an opinion
the city solicitor's communication was
refeired back to the author for a future
opinion.
Common council's resolution award
ing to tho Barber Asphalt Paving
company the contract for repairing
asphalt pavements was adopted. Oth
er concurrent resolutions were ndopted
as follows: Providing for a fire hy
drant on Hampton street near tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and AA'estcrn
land line; directing the fire committee
to Investigate the sanitary condition
of Century Hoso house; permitting
property owners on the south side of
Linden street, between AA'ebster and
Clay avenues, to construct a sewer
on Alton place to connect with the
AVebster avenue sewer; directing tho
city assessors to place a nominal val
uation of $100 on tho grounds nnd plant
of tho Reallng, David & Shoen silk
factory for a period of ten years; pro
viding for a fiie hydrant at the corner
of Irving avenue nnd River street.
Mayor Bailey's nomination of James
O'Boyle as Inspector of the lateral
sewer on Farber court between Olive
and Ash streets, was confirmed.
A resolution was adopted directing
tho city engineer to prepare plans for
laying flagstone sidewalks, curbs and
gutters on Clay avenue between Myr
tle and Pine streets.
The common council ordinance pro
viding for a sewer on Von Storch
nvenuo between Main and Glen streets
passed two readings. A common coun
cil ordinance passed third reading pro
viding for sidewalks on Meridian
street between Luzerne and Ninth
streets.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE PAVE.
Tho select council ordinance provid
ing for paving Lackawanna avenue
between Jefferson and AVashlngton
avenues with nsphalt nt the expenso of
tho property owners and city, three
quarters and one-quarter respectively,
tho city to pave the Intersections and
the Scranton Railway company to pavo
within its tracks, was adopted.
The railways committee presented nn
ordinance, which was referred for
printing, providing for gates on tho
Leggett's creek branch of thu Dela
waro and Hudson railroad on North
Main avenuo and Imposing a penalty
of $10 per day for each day the gates
are not operated within sixty days
after tho passage of .this ordinance.
An ordinance providing for the open
ing of AVyomJng avenue between Olive
and Ash streets was Introduced by
Mr. Roeho nnd referred to committee.
A rather nmblguous resolution nnd
one that the members thought needful
of Investigation wns Introduced by Mr.
Burns nnd was referred .to committee.
It provided "That tho practice of hav
ing clalmo ngalnst tho city approved
by city councils shall be disposed with,
except In cases where a member states
1 ton . n . tikiimttim mt , ,mmmm
In writing ho has reasons to think It
would be to tho best Interests of the
city that a certain claim presented or
about to be presented should bo con
sidered by councils, In which case every
euch claim after consideration by the
auditing commtttco shall bo presented
to councils for consideration. All oth
er claims against tho city shall bo
paid upon npproval of tho Joint audit
ing committee and tho mayor."
THE AVORKINO MAN.
Mr. Burns said the resolution wns
Introduced In tho Interest of laborers
nnd mechanics who too often had to
wait an unmeasurablo length of tlmo
for their pay.
Ao required by law City Controller
Robinson submitted a statement show
ing that the appropriations for repairs
to fire department houses had been
overdrawn by 430.05, of which $362.91
was for repairs to Phoenix Chemical
house. Ho suggested the transfer of
$925 from the Driving park bridge ap
propriation, Tho matter was referred
to committee.
A number of common council ordi
nances were passed two readings or
wero referred to committee beforo ad
journment. THE UPPER SOUTH.
Personally - Conducted Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The last of the early Autumn tours
to the historic Upper South via the
Pennsylvania railroad will leave New
York nnd Philadelphia Tuesday, Oc
tober 12.
This tour covers a period of eleven
days during tho height of tho Feason,
when the Autumn foliage Is most beau
tiful, and Includes the battlefield of
Gettysburg, picturesque Blue Moun
tain, Lurny Caverns, tho Natural
Bridge, Virginia Hot Sprlngs.the cities
of Richmond and AVashlngton, and Mt.
Vernon.
The round-trip rate, Including all
necessary expenses, Is $65 from New
York, $63 from Philadelphia, and pro
portionate rates from other points.
The tour will be In charge of ono of
tho company's Tourist Agents. Ho will
be assisted by an experienced lady as
Chaperon, whose especial charge will
be ladles unaccompanied by male es
cort. Speclnl train of parlor cars will be
provided for the exclusive use of the
party, In which the entire round trip
fiom New York Is mado.
For detailed Itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broad
way, New York, or Geo. AV. Boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent.Broad
Street Stntlon, Philadelphia,
The Buyer
And 5eller
Find the Want Columns
of The Tribune a veri
table Klondike.
Small Investment, Big Returns,
On Cent a Word in Advance.
HELP WANTED-MALES.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
,WANTED-ilEJ' T0 CANA'ASS FOR
fast Helling i!5-cent article that any
one can Hell that can sell auythlug. Room
(I, Ulmo Bank.
AAA. AVANTED MEN AND AVOSIEN,
younR and old, to work for us In their
own homes In Hpare time, day or evening;
e pay SIO to $15 per week; no canvassing;
any child can Uo the work; send address to
day; wo send work ntonco. II. A. UIUIT,
Bept 151, Tyrone, Pa.
WANTED AGENTS-S7B PER MONTH
nnd expenses paid nctlo men if right;
floods sold by wunple only; samples, also
lorse nnd carrtnice mrnlsucd FREE. Ad
dress JonilEIt, lioxMOS, Boston, Mass.
SALESMEN HCHOObHUPPMES: COUN
try work; $100 salary montnly, with
liberal additional commissions. R, O.
EVANS & CO., Chlcajo.
VANTED-AN IDEA. AVBOCANTIIINK
of tome simple thing to patent? Pro
tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDbEIUlUHN & CO., Dept.
C. aa, Patent Attorneys, Wnshlncton, 1). C,
lor their 31800 prlzo oiler und list of 1,000
Inventions wanted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC
VV tlon to can vms; $1.00 to sn.00 a day
made; eells at sight; also a man to sell Staple
Goods to dealers; best side lino STO u month;
falHry or large commission made: oxperlenco
unnecessary. Clifton houp and Manufuctur
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
7ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for ncents; no
capital required. BDWAUD C. FISH & CO.,
Borden Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
VxrANTE'D AiTllENTICR TO LEA UN
t dressmaking. UILIIEUT'S, 300 Wash.
ingion avenue.
H KR.MAN GIRL WANTED. APPLY -112
k.4 willow street.
WANTED-MIDDLE AGED COLORED
woman for general housework, good
cook, 10 sioep uouio mguis. -lis .Miminave,
LAUIKS-I MAKE IJIO WAOE8 DOING
plcnrunt home work, and will gladly send
niii pnrucmnrs 10 au sending 'J cent stamp.
MlbS 31. A. bTEBBlN.S. Lawrence. 31lch.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snvdci's oaks
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent nnd very profitable. AVrlte for
piirMcumrn m onro unu get uenem 01 iiouuuy
trade. T. li. HNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED I3I3IEDIATELY-TWO ENER
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed 80 a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for paitlculnrs, enclosing stump,
.MANGO CBE.M1CAL COMPANY? No. 7i!
John Btreet, New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
KLONDIKE AGENTS AVANTEDPOIt
large Illustrated book of Klondike, five,
hundred nnces: nrlca Si.r.n; nntflt -inn. Ait.
(Ires NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, LaUo-
piuu umimng, hucuro, ill.
11
ELIA1ILE AGENTS WANTED; NO
uiucr uctu uijuy. 1101 ivv, racrumon,
I'll.
ANTKD-AGENTSTOBOLICirilUILD.
' V lug nnd Loan stock; releronco re-
iock; reieron
care Tribune.
Hiurcu. nuurus-J I'luJiHt
WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER
lng, nocuilectlng; position permanent;
nny weekly: elite age. GLEN DHOi'HElia,
Rochester, N. V.
A
GKKTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
uo uuout Haia Clllzensnip price 81. Qo
bv thnllHunilL AiltliMU VTMIfnl.sL
Imr
Nupervllle. HI
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from S3 upwaid: sttlary nud
expenses puld; outfit free. Address, wltn
stump. MICHIGAN 31 FO CO.. Chicago.
AUKNTS-TO HELL CIGARS TO DEAL
ers; af weekly nnd expenses; experi
ence uunecexsury. CONSOLIDATED 3It'G
CO., -18 Van Buren fet., Chicago.
WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
----- -,- -- ---- 1 i-,-ii-irLnj-iririj-ia
WANTED-A GOOD SECOND-HAND
furnace. Address CLAY, Tribune
otlicc.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Advs, Under This Head One Cent Word.
Oil.OOO AVII.Ij purchase an ESTAB
tl? Hflhed business which has paid since Jim.
nary 1, lHOft, over $H.O()o clear of all ox.
penses; mint sell on uccouut of other busl.
11 ess und falling health; o erythlng uunlldeu
llul. c Vu curoTrlbuue.
c'. . A . .
M"- nrt 1 11 .ill
OOMIOLLY 1
1 mi 1
j 127129 Washington Avenue.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word.
F'OItHALE KINESADDLE PONY ABOUT
fourteen hands one luoh In height; pony
Is also (?ood drl vor. Address AV. M. H. , Trio
uno ofllce.
FOR SALE-A FINE YOUNG SPAN OK
dark chestnut horses. For description
Inquire at Everett's Stable, Dlx Court, bcran
ton. F
OR RALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP.
1611
l'ennmenue.
DRESSMAKING.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
D
RESSMAKINO-MIS3 LOUISA SHOE-
inaker, nt 'l'i Adams avenue.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN RE: ESTATE OF MARTIN GILLIGAN,
deceased, No. 1I077 Old Series, Orphans'
Court of Lackawanna county.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, nn auditor nppolnted by the Orphans'
Court of Lackawanna county, to distribute
the funds In tbe hands of the administratrix
and to pass upon tbe exceptions' filed against
the limit account of said administratrix, will
attend to the duties of his appointment at
hlRofllcoin tho city solicitor's ofllce, In the
Municipal Uulldlng, Hcranton, Pa., on Fri
day, the 20th day of October, A. 1. 1807 at
10 o'clock a. m., nt which time nnd place all
parties havlnc claims on suld fund must ap
pearand present their claims or rorever be
debarred from coming In on said fund.
DAVID J. DAVIS, Hudltor.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CORNsTSulTioNirANTNQROWINa
nails cured without tho least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and ndvlce
given free. E. Jl. JIKTZEI, Chiropodist,
UUO Laokawanna avenue. Ladles attended
at their residence If desired. Charges moder
ate. BANKING.
REPORT Or TUB CONDITION OP
LBANK
At Scranton, In the Stato of Pennsylvania,
nt tho closo of business, Oct. 5, 1837.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts J1,5C6,833 Si
Overdrafts, secured nnd unse
cured 633 00
U. 8. Bonds to Becuro circula
tion DO.OOO 00
Stocks, securities, etc 331,111 93
Eanklnff house, furniture and
fixtures 2,3.12 61
Suspense Account L',250 00
Duo from National Banks (not
Reserve Agents) 18,016 65
Duo from Stato Banks and
Bankers 7,503 01
Due from approved reserve
agents 29I.3&I 37
Checks and other cash Items .. 5,403 Ci
Exchanges for clearing- house... 8.C30 30
Notes of other National Banks. 3.S&3 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 866 S3
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Spedo J101.SD8 33
Legal tender notes.. 29,310 00 131,233 32
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (6 of circulation.. 2,260 00
Duo from U. S. Troasurer, other
than 1 redemption fund 1,000 00
Total .l2.4C2.4Mli
LIABILITIES.
Capital tock paid in. .A 200,000 00
Surplus fund 20,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
und taxes paid 103.E&5 31
National Bank notes outstand
ing 45,000 00
Duo to other National Ranks.. W.KB 72
Due to Stato Banks and Bankers 3,774 55
Dividends unpaid 10(1 50
Individual deposits subject to
check l,U.C90r.-
Domand certificates of deposit.. 33,340 20
Certllled checks 4,895 CO
Cashier's chocks outstanding... 137 06
Notes and hills redUcounted...,None.
Bills payable None.
Liabilities other than those
above stated None.
Total .C.462.4M fS
Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Lack
awanna, es;
I, AVllllam II. Peck, cashier of the abovo
named hank, do solemnly swear that the
abovo statement 1h true to the beat of my
knowledse and belief.
AVllllam II. Peck. Cashier.
Subscribed and ttworn to before mo this
7th day of October, 1S37.
John Taylor, Notary Public.
Corrcct-Attest:
Henry Belln, Jr.,
Luther Keller,
AVllllam J. Hand.
Directors, ,
'.. '
rii iii lili'
m
WALLAC
1
Will Be Closed All Day Friday, October 8th
s ,
The doors of our new store will open Avide on Satur
day morning at 127 and 129 Washington avenue, in tke
new Council Buildiug. We're going to make the opening a
LEQITIHATE BU51NESS EVENT.
There will be no bouquets and no music, butTthere
will be lots of
DRY GOODS
and pleuty of attentive people to show them to you. The
store in itself is au attraction Avorth seeing.
Our PNEUMATIC CASH SYSTEM is the first
ever installed in Scranton. AU these modern things, a nice
new store, new stock, etc., coupled Avith the fact that our
prices are to be loAver than any store in town, is bound to
make the new store a popular success from the start.
Come and see us ou our opening, Saturday, or come
Monday or any day thereafter, and tell us what you think
of it.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
NEW LOCATION,
127129 Washington Avenue.
KINDEKOARTEN REOPENINO.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
T"HElvTHMmirATE?Fu
ten, formerly conducted by Miss Board
man, will bo reopened by Miss Pratt nnd
Miss AVIIcox on Monday, Sept. 13, ut Dir
Mulberry street. For teems or other Inform
ation, address or apply nt 015 Mulberry St
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
"i7uRn1sHED ROOM WllSENT'rCEN
1 trally located, hot and cold water and
bath. (I'.'l Lewis place.
CECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM; FINE
& location on tho Hill. H 42, Tribune
office.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB.IJRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY A'AULTS
and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. URIGGy, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Muln.ave., or Elckes'
drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry,
telephone 0040.
pHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
J All orders promptly nttended to, day or
nlgbt. All the latent appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scranton street. Houso
1125 AA'ushburn street.
SI'I UATIONS WANTED.
WNTEIX8mMT7oNBYrYOU
man 10 years of nge.ns a teamster;
six years' experience. Address M. L. AV.,
Box 87, Clark's Green.
s
ITUATION AVANTED-tlY A MIDDLE
azedladvas housekeeper In smnll fam
ily. E. J Tribune otllee,
CARPENTER GOOD MECHANIC,
wants work. Address R. G., Tribune
ofllce.
T7ANTED-POSITION IN A GENERAL
r i store by nn experienced man with
food references; understands bookkeeping;
ntervlew solicited. Address CLERK, Box
till, Dunmore, I'm
SITUATION AVANTP.D-BY A YOUNG
O man; thst-clasi meat cutter und under
stands general store business, Can furnish
reference. Addiess, AV. G. M., Tribune olllce.
w
ANTEO-A PLACE TO DO HOUSE
work and sewing, 10 17 Ridge street.
WANTED-AVORIC AS LAUNDRESS;
can give reference. Address M. T
702 Elm street.
SITUATION AVANTED-HY A BOY 18
years of age In otllee or store, or In fact
nm willing to work ut anything; am good at
rlgures und penmanship; cim furnish the
best of references. Address A. II. C, Ttlbune
olllce.
SITUATION AVANTED-AS NURSE OR
companion to Invalid. Address NURSE,
Trlbutio otllee.
SITUATION AS COMPANION OR NURSE
to an Invalid. Address S. M. Q., 630 Pear
street, city.
w
ORK AVANTED WASHING AND
ironing. Address lia'j Hampton St.
(SITUATION AA'ANTED - BY MIDDLE
O ned married man ns collector or travel
ing agent, or nny position of trust, on salary.
Address J. V., 2135 AVayne avenue, Provl
dencc.
Wi
.NTUD POSITION" AS TRAA'ELINQ
salesman. Address.1, L., Trlbuno olllco
A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG
j.. man, age 27, murrled, wishes honest
employment of any kind, has had exper
ience ns bartender, 0 years experience In the
general merchandise business, also under,
stands the clothing business; gulns trade
wherever employed. Correct habits, a good
horsemau nudln general a good nil round
mau. Has held a government position from
1803 until 1807. Best city reference. Ad
dress, 1'. Id Employment wanted. 1382 N.
AVashlngton nenue, City.
Q1TUATION AVANTED-llY A YOUNG
O man 21 years old, single mau, us bar
tender or waiter In dining room. Address
H. ., 813 AVUIow street, Scranton, Pa.
SITUATION AVANTED TO GO OUT
tho first part of tho week washing; wash
ings and Ironing taken home, ulso. Call or
a (Mr i. L. 11., UU4 bumner avenue.
SITUATION AVANTED BY A MARRIED
man, 45 years of nge, as pump runner or
statlonarv engineer; ten years experience.
Address 11. R , care Trlbuno olllce.
SITUATION AVANTED BY A MIDDLE
aged and married man. Will take any
thing hut traveling agent. On salary prefered.
Address 0, L., Tribune olllce.
WANTKD-A POSITION AH CLERIC IN
olllco or gents' furnishing store, by n
boy aged 15; can furnish references. Ad
diess J, It., Tribune olllce.
Jf( ili jtentittnirlllfl Him mi
r
4
CALL AND EXAMINE
Our new line of Condie
& Clark
Golf Clubs
Also our Extensive
Stock of
FOOT BULL GOODS.
FLOREY'S
222 Wyoming Ave.
SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION.
.rf-As
oiy-
OUR PRICES AND dOODS are Just right,
bavo tlmo and money by dealing with
us. bpeclal Drives in e erythlng n sports
man needs. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Canvas
Goods, Base Ball, Football ana Athletlo
Goods, at prices that defy competlon.
A.W.
, AGT
324
Spruce St
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers,
Best in the Market
Drexel Lawn Mowers,
Best cheap mower made.
Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00
and si. 1 s.
Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators
All sizes, The most per
fect refrigerator manu
factured. THE
T H CONNELL CO.,
434 Lackawanna Ave,
U TS?f "2sr
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