jt?.H'.DIr
THE SCKAJNTUJN TKiJ3UNJi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1898
3 ,
"WF
LABOR DAY
IN SCRANTON
Was- the Best of its
Kind in the City's
History
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
It was Composed of Thousands of
Organized Laboring Men and a
Splendid Industrial Division, tho
Wholo Boqulrlng Nearly an Hour
to Pass a Given Point Dig Crowds
at Laurel Hill Park Afternoon and
Evening Speeches by National
Officers and Local Orators.
Scranton had Its bispest and best la
bor day yesterday. There was a larg
er parade and a parade ot more varied
and pleasing features than ever bo
fore; never were there greater throngs
of people on tho street on Labor day;
the most distinguished Labor day
guests In the history of the labor union
were heie: there were more goings-on
In the way of speech-making, plcinck
lng, banquettlng and tho like: the
weather was never better and, finally,
the day saw the largest number of
local organized worklngmen within
Scranton's city limits than ever before
In the city's history.
Late last night when It was all over
Martin P. Flaherty, president ot the
Central Labor union, P. J. Thomas,
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor, A. Langerfeld and others who
with them bore the brunt of the early
executive work were more than satis
fied with the result of the day's pro
gramme. No plan had mls-carrled In
connection with the monster parade
In the morning, the gatherings at
Laurel Hill park in the afternoon and
evening and the complimentary ban
quet at Hotel Itudolph to Frank Morri
son, of Chicago, secretary of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor: Henry
White, of New York city, secretary ot
the National Garment Workers ot
America and others.
Karly In the day all the lines of the
Scranton Railway company had their
capacity severely taxed by the thous
ands of persons who came from out
side the city. By 10 o'clock, a halt
hour before the time officially announ
ced for the parade to start, every
sightly spot, and some that were not
sightly, along the line of march was
occupied, especially south of Linden
street.
WHERE THEY FORMED.
The marchers formed on Wyoming
avenue and the cross streets north of
Linden street. There was no more
confusion that Is usual In getting so
large a mass of untrained men in their
proper positions. The fact that tho par
ado started at 10.55 o'clock, less than a
half hour behind the schedule time,
reflects considerable credit on Grand
Marshal Peter Holten and his aides
who must have done a good amount
of work among tho many organizations
last week.
Following was tho line of march:
Down Wyoming avenue to Lackawan
na avenue, to Eighth street, counter
marching to Washington avenue, to
Pine street, to Clay avenue, to Laurel
II1U park. Lack of proper police ar
rangements was the only thing to crit
icize in connection with the parade.
There was no platoon of blue coats to
head the marchers and in consequence
the thousands of spectators on Lacka
wanna avenue did about as they
pleased. They broke through the ropes
and left such a narrow space for the
countermarching that there was a de
lay of about fifteen minutes between
Franklin and Washington avenues.
Mounted i'atrolman JDyer and Sani
tary Policeman Burke were justified in
using their clubs and their horses free
ly In making a passage-way and In
finally getting the line into some kind
of order. Less than twenty out of tho
total force of over fifty men in tho
police department had been assigned
to duty and, for what they could ac
complish, no force at all would have
been sufficient.
The procession was led by Grand
Marshal Holten and his aides, P. D.
Can1, Thomas Gilbrlde, George Osmond
and Alex Glarner. Tho organizations
inarched In the following order:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Lawrence Hand.
Building Trades Council and Central La-
bor Union.
Carpenters' and Joiners' Unions, Nos, -ISt
and 503. A. 1 of L.
Drum Corps ot Camp W, P. O. S. ot A.
Palntm' Local Unions;, Nos. IIS and "IS.
Lathers' Union, No. (JS31.
Plasterer' Union, No. 100.
Bricklayers' Union, No. IS.
Forest Band.
Carpenters' Unions, Nos. 4S1 and 508.
Amalgamated Woodworkers' Union,
No. 20.
Stonecutters' Union.
Guih's Band.
Tinners'- Local L'nlon, No. &6.
Tinners' Industrial Dray.
Blngold Baud.
Plumbers' Local Union, No. 90.
Stonemasons' Union, No. 32.
Bauer's (ilrst) Band.
TypoRraphlcal Union, No. 112.
National Tobacco Makers' Union. No. 37.
Boilermakers' Branch, No. 71,
Taylor Cornet Hand.
Clcurmakers' Union, No. 23.1.
Electric City I.ortcc No. 200, Interna
tional MachlnlKtH.
Citizens' Band.
Master Horseihocrs' Association.
Horstshocrs" International Union, No. 7S.
Central Labor Union Float.
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
Following is a Hunnnarlzed list of th
floats and wagons in tho industrial
division:
Scranton Woodworking Company.
Hunt & Connell Company. Four Wagons.
Lackawanna Laundry, Thirteen Wagons
and Two Curls,
Goldsmith Bros., Shoes.
J. SI. Murray & Sons. Coal.
Goldsmith's Bazar, Dry Oooda, Float
Feck Lumber Manufacturing Company,
Two Wagons.
Lackawanna Hardware Company, Two
Wagons.
Freeman Hunufacturlng Company.
Clarko Bros., General Stores, Seven
Waons.
Clark & Scott, Tobacco, Three Wagons.
The Leader, airy Goods, Float,
itkawanna Brewing Company, Four
fc.
Wagons'. Ono Float.
M. J. Kelly, Lackawanna Steam Bakery,
Five Waeons, One Float.
Washburn, Williams Co., Builders,
Three Wagons.
Lobna'rd Tobacco Company, Ono Float.
Bcheuer Bros., Bakers, Eight Wagoni.
'.' '. '
K. Slcbcckcr, Grocer, Thrco Wagons.
Uelnz's Pickles.,
E. Robinson's Sons, Brewers, Two
Wagons.
M. Robinson, Brewer, Two Wagons.
Groat Atlantic ft Paclllc Tea Company,
Eleven Wagons.
Crystal Steam Laundry Company, Bovcn
Wagons.
F. L. Crane, Furs.
Recso & Long, Bill Posters, Four Wagons,
One Float.
Beers' Cement Stovo Brick.
"1M0 Washer" Company. Two Floats.
John Bcnore & Son, Builders, Four
Wagons.
Foote & Shear Co,, Four Wagons.
Scranton Bedding Co., Three Wagons.
Jonas Long's Sons, Department Store,
Three Floats, Nino Wagons, Two
Loads of Femalo Clerks.
Sauquolt Silk Mill, Four Carriages.
"Cough Jumpers,"
J. W. Guernsey, Music Dealer, Two Car
riages, Three Wagons.
O. W. Fritz, Harness and Leather aoods,
Three Wagons, Ono Float.
Charles Cooper, Scavenger, One Wagon.
Mulhcrln & Judge, Contractors and Build
ers.
Scranton Fire Brick Company, One Float,
L. B. Powell ,fc Co., Music Dealers.
Kcystono Plaster Company.
Clarke's Ctit-ltnte Medicine Store,
Standard Sewing Machine Company.
W. II. Pierce, Produco Market.
Frank Carluccl, Stone Contractor, Ono
Float.
NEARLY TWO MILES LONG.
Tho procession was nenrly two miles
long and required about three-quarters
of an hour to pass a given point. Thero
were many Interesting features to note
in both the labor and Industrial parts
of the parade. Many of the? organiza
tions were in uniform. The painters
wore white caps, overalls and Jumpers.
The lints of the tinners .were surmount
ed with "stovepipes" of tin and they
carried canes that had been coated
with Fllver. They were followed by a
dray which bore a miniature tin-shop
with apprentices nt work.
About the nattiest body In lino was
the Typographical union, whose mem
bers wore linen dusters and helmets of
the same brown color. The tobacco
makers rode in carriages, as did the
master horseshoers. Tho latter were
followed by twenty-one members of tho
Horseshoers' union mounted. The float
which ended the lnbor divisions con
tained six girls In white costume and
two men In miners' garb. It was the
Idea of A. Langerfeld, marshal of the
Industrial division.
Space does not permit detailed men
tion of nil the industrial features, al
though all were good. In the Lacka
wanna laundry display a cart labeled
"1885, Our First Delivery Wagon," wns
followed by the laundry's modern tri
cycle delivery vehicle.
The Goldsmith's Bazaar float con
sisted of a pair of swans made from
handkerchiefs and driven by a little
miss In a shell boat, also a handker
chiefs. The whole was carried on the
top of one of the firm's delivery wagons.
Clarke Bros, made a substantial and
sensible display of their wares, the five
two-horse and two one-horse wagons
carrying respectively loads of flour,
canned goods, palls, tea chests, brooms,
washtubs and copper boilers.
A miniature Statue of Liberty, on
which stood a pretty girl, was a most
populnr float. It represented The
Leader dry goods store. A group ot
brewery hands were seated Inside the
beer garden float of tho Lackawanna
Brewing company. Throughout the lino
of march they were supplied with amber-colored
fluid from the mysterious
depths of the vehicle. The Lacka
wanna Steam bakery exhibit included
a four-horse bake-shop float.
THE OLD WAY.
An ash wagon of ger.Tai'y decrepit
appearance carrying a grotesque look
ing young colored mnn dressed In
female togs nnd washing clothes In the
"old way," was followed by a nlcely
nppolnted outfit containing an illustra
tion of the "new way" of washing, the
whole tho display of Tho 1900 Washer
company.
Jonas Long's Sons was represented
by a float carrying a cloth model of
"tho big store," a shoo float, a lloat
with girls, five single delivery wagons,
two double delivery wagons nnd two
band wagon loads of girl employes.
The float of Frank Carluccl, stonework
contractor, was a large, and elaborately
arranged stone ynrd exhibit.
Nearly every business firm or Indi
vidual represented in line had one or
more lloats containing article peculiar
to the trade lepresentcd. Many of the
proprietors of these concerns rode In
carriages. President Luther Keller and
Secretary D. B. Athnrton, of the board
ot trade, occupied one of tho carriages
in the industrial division.
Several thousand persons visited
Laurel Hill park during tho afternoon.
An admission fee of 10 cents was ex
acted and quite a sum realized to help
defray the expense of tho celebration.
An open-air meeting followed a de
lightful concert by Bauer's band,
which organization had been divided
into two parts during the parade.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Other attractions at tho park robbed
the meeting of much Interest. Not
more than seven or eight hundred per
sons heard the speakers. P. J. Thorn
us introduced C. Ben Johnson as the
presiding olllccr. Tho latter spoke
briefly complimenting organized labor
on Its record and its principles. Ho
introduced Frank Morrison, of Chi
cago, secretary of tho American Fed
eration of Labor.
Mr. Morrison explained the Inabil
ity of Samuel Gompers to bo present
owing to un engagement and tho need
ot his presence nt Omaha. Mr. Mor
rison Illustrated the growth of trade
unionism. He said It had for many
years brought the worklngmen into
closer communion, had enlightened tho
public as to labor's reasonable re
quests, had bettered mankind und ele
vated labor. If labor had accom
plished nothing else, it had done much
in Its thirty-year fight for not more
than eight hours' work per day.
Laboring men were urged by the
speaker to Join a union of their rrnft
or to organize one. It meant strength
and training.
Labor Is getting its dues slowly be
cause of Its union of N50.000 men. Giv
en 2,000,000 It would be independent of
tho schemes ot any political party.
There would then be no repetition of
the action on tho eight-hour bill which
passed congress, but was held up in
tho senate. Representatives and sen
ators even now, however, dare not re
pudiate lubor, although thoy too fre
quently shirk going on record In its
behalf.
Law nlone cannot effectively protect
labor. Organization Is necessary for
the enforcement of law, law which
applies to labqr.
The most radical speaker of tho af
ternoon or evening was Rev. c. A,
Spauldlng, He Is a Baptist clergyman
now stationed at Elmhurst, Ho was
located at Hazleton during the Latti
mer troubles and gained considerable
promlnenco by his championing tho
cause of the miners.
Mr. Spauldlng reviewed in outline
the history of the strikes In the Hazle
ton region and the shooting at Lattl-mt-r.
Ho referred to Superintendent
Qniner Jones, of tho Lehigh and
Continued on IMg t
BANQUET TO Mil. MORRISON.
Entertained at tho Rudolph by Local
Brother Printers.
In addition to being secretary of tho
American Federation of Labor, Mr.
Morrison, the principal orator In yes
terday's demonstration, is also n promi
nent Typographical mon, and, thn local
printers singling him out fur their own,
last evening gave a dinner in his honor
at tho Rudolph,
Tho nffalr, while Impromptu and
thoroughly Informal, was none the less
enjoyable. Mr. Morrison and Rev. Mr.
Spalding mado addresses und many of
the members of the Typographical
union responded briefly to more or less
serious topics. James Clarke ofllclatcd
as toastmaster.
Before the end of last night's ban
quet those present organized the "Mor
rison Typographical Social club," which
will conduct a banquet once a year.
The following temporary officers were
selected: Jnmes Clnrk, president: P.
O, Mornn, vice-president; Gus Wclnss,
secretary-treasurer; P. G, Carr, cor
responding and recording secretary.
The following honorary members were
chosen: Frank Morrison, Chicago;
Harry White, New York; C. B. John
son, A. F. Yost nnd J. F. Mitchell.
Today Messrs. Morrison and White
will be shown through tho mines by
a committee of the local Typographical
union and in the afternoon the visitors
will depart for their homes.
DAVID WALSH KILLED.
Run Down While Walking on tho
D., L. & W Track Near Taylor
Body Terribly Mutilated.
Yesterdny saw another addition to
tho long list of unfortunate victims of
the thoughtless net of stepping out of
the way of ono train into the path of
another.
David AVnlsh, a well-known young
man of the South Side, employed as a
company hand nt Conncll's mine In
Duryea, Is the latest victim.
He wns homeward-bound from his
work shortly before 6 o'clock last even
ing, walking nlong tho Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western tracks, when a
freight train northward-bound came up
behind him nt the curve below Taylor
station.
In getting out of tho way he crossed
to the other track and stepped directly
in front ot the south-bound passenger
train, which left this city nt 3.4r. o'clock.
He was Instantly killed and his body
terribly mutilated, the face being so
disfigured that It was several hours
before he was Identified.
The remains were removed to his
home, after being prepared for burial.
He is survived by a wife and two small
children.
. -- i
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.
Morgan Harris Has a Remarkable
Escape from Serious Injury.
While lounging about the Jersey
Central station In company with two
other young men at 2.30 o'clock yes
terday morning. Morgan Harris top
pled over a railing nnd fell a distance
of twenty feet without breaking a bone
or sustaining any Injury other than a
few slight abrasions of tho skin.
All three were so much Intoxicated
that the police arrested them. Mnyor
Bailey fined two of them ?." each, but
let Harris go free.
H-f 4 4-
fTTV TATCC
CITY NOTES
f
44-f4-f-f4"f-f-f-f4-4-f4--f4-t--f-f-f-
IMPORTANT MKETINO.-An Impor
tant niiUll'g of tho Central Women'.:
Christian Tempeianeo unlun will bo luld
this aflcrnou at 3 o'clock.
REOl'LAR MEETING. - A regular
meeting of the board of miiniigorH ot tho
Florence Crlttcrton homo will hi- held
this murnltiL' at 9.30 o'clock at the homo.
Jl'MPED ON CABS. Wendell Lnnsr
dowen, ut Green Rldgo, was lined .". by
Alderman Millar yesteiday for Jumping
on n Delaware, Lackawanna und West
ern train.
AVlIi LAY IT THIS EVENING.-Tlu
corner stone of St. Luke's parish houso
cm Wvomlng nvenue, ndjolnlng tho hcuse
ot worship, will bo laid this evening, tho
ccrcmouUs commencing at 5 o'clock.
OCTOBER 10 CELEBRATION. Tho
tenth of October celebration of tho
Scranton Diocesan union held at WIlKes
Barre this year will bo on a huge scale In
comparison to similar occasions of re
cent years. Tho board of government of
the union has completed nrraiigcmcn.s
with tho railroad companies entering
Wllkcs-Barro for tho transportation of
tho societies and visitors at n low rate.
Miss Kathryn Maher, ot North Washing
ton avenue, this city, has been nppolnted
organizer of the ladles and cadet socle
tits of this and adjacent towns.
eip for
istvhat a great many men and women
are looking for; help against approaching
baldness; help against Wittering locks ;
help to restore the lost gloss to the hair ;
help against fading tresses i help for the
scalp attacked by dandruff. AVER'S
HAIR VIGOR offers just such help. It
restores gray or faded hair to Its original
color, gives it length, thickness and gloss,
and removes dandruff.
" Mv hnlr was routth ami broken and began
to fall out. The una of but one bottle of
AYEK's Hair Vigor both checked the falling
out and rendered iny balrmnnotn, glossy ana
In uplendld condition. It l the finest of dress
lag.." 1!KS. V. L. iilllTII, Silver Creek, Jfiss.
"Some vears nco mv
linlr beKon to fall nut and
I became quite bald, uy
ivlce I tried
vrs
Jffair
nnd very noon my hair
ceased to (all out and a
new and vlgorou growth
made Its appearance. My
hair la now abundant and
eloiy." THOS. DUNN,
Uockvllle, Wis.
&t
ike Jrar
hNss
ftlf
iiffor
KELLER FORMALLY
COMMITTED TO JAIL
HE IS CHARGED WITH THE
KILLING OF PETER MAYER.
There Was n Defect In the Proceed
ings on Which He Was Originally
Coiumlttod and District Attorney
Jones to Prevent Complications
Had tho Proper Forms Gone
Through Keller's Attorney Pro
posed to Make an Effort to Have
Him Released on Ball.
Joseph Keller, who shot and Instant
ly killed Peter Mayer in Dunmore, on
Sunday nfternoon, July 1, was taken
from the county Jail yesterday and,
after it formal hearing before 'Squire
Krotzer, of Dunmore, recommitted to
nwalt his trial.
This formality waH gone through with
by District Attorney Jones as a pre
caution against there being nny flaws
in the process of commitment. In all
murder cases where he or a represen
tative of his ofllce Is not present to
watch the proceedings of the commit
ting magistrate this formality Is gono
through with.
In the present case It nppears It was
well that tho formality was gone
through with, as Keller, It develops,
has been In Jail on a commitment that
would not stand tho test of law. Just
what the flaw was the district attor
ney, for obvious reasons, would not
divulge. It Is supposed, though, that
tho process was defective in that the
accused murderer's admission wns
taken as prima facie evidence of his
guilt by the committing magistrate
nnd the commitment was made out on
the strength of this. At yesterday's
hearing Mr. Jones had a number of
witnesses present to establish the com
monwealth's case.
John F. Scragg, attorney for Keller,
Is taking steps to have the accused re
leased on ball.
-?
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS.
Made Trouble During the Rush to
Laurel Hill Park.
Trafllc on the Laurel Hill line of the
Scranton Railway company was de
layed nearly an hour yesterday after
noon by a oar which Jumped the
northbound track at the foot of the
Petersburg hill curve. The Incident
happened at an Inopportune time, about
3 o'clock, when scores of passengers
weie en route to Laurel Hill park to
attend tho Lnbor Day celebration
there.
Tho car was derailed by a Btone
which had become Jammed between the
service rail and guard rait, The car
wns going slowly and ran only a few
feet after tho wheels left the rails,
but It went fnr enough for Its plat
form to prevent trafllc on the south
bound track. Eight outward-bound
cars were stalled, their passengers be
ing compelled to walk to the park en
trance. A story gained circulation that sev
eral persons were Injured. This Is not
true. Nobody was hurt, the car was
In service until late last night, and the
conductor was not required to make
an Immediate report, something al
ways required where one person Is even
slightly injured.
FUNERAL OF JOHN MUCKLOW.
Services Held at the Family Resi
dence in Greenwood.
The funeral of John Mtfklow took
place from the . family residence at
Cireenwood Sunday afternoon with im
pressive son Ices, Rev. Dr. Hanks, of
Dnlevlllo officiating, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Young.ot Delaware. Rev. Mr. Hanks
pronounced u fitting eulogy. Ho elo
quently referred to the good and noblo
life spent by his deceased friend.
Rev. Mr. Young offered prayer at
tho close of tho discourse. The casket
was closed and the cortege moved to
the Methodist Episcopal cemetery at
Taylor where interment was made In
the family plot. The pall-bearers were
the five sons and nephew of tho do
ceased. The sons arc William, of Dupont, Pa..
Robert, of Greenwood, E. 1'.. of the
firm or Boyle and Mucklow, of this
city, Richard, of Avoca, and CJenrgo
Mucklow, of Mlnersvlllo, Schuylkill
county. William Mucklow. of Tama
qua, is his ucphuw who was one of the
pall-bearers.
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Damage Was Slight But the Commo
tion Was Quite Lively.
Plttston car. No. 147, inwnrd bound,
collided with a. Dunmore Steam Bot
tling works wagon at the corner of
Adams avenuo and Spruco street at
S o'clock last evening, demolishing tho
fender of the car and a pint of the
wagon's running gear. Luckily no one
was injured though the occupants of
both vehicles were pretty well scared
for a time.
The motorman said the wngon wns
driven nuddenly aC -oss the track, whllo
the driver claimed that the car was
running nt a high rate of ypeed; did
rot slack up nt the crossing nnd ranir
no bell to announce that It was com
ing. Both wont through tho blp, crowd
that had cpilckly collected talcing tho
names and addresses of such eyo wit
nesses of tho accident at: revealed
themselves.
PROSTRATED BY HEAT.
Miss Mary Davles Was Overcome on
Lackawanna Avenue.
Miss Mary Davles, 14 years of age
and a daughter of Mrs. Thomas J. Da
vies, of Fifteenth street, was pros
trated by the heat yesterday morning
whllo watching the parade on Lacka-
vvnnnfi iivpnmi film wn pnvrlnil lr
I Mnttlinu'ft' rlriif Htnrr. nnd ri T T
Roberts was summoned.
After restoratives wore administered
ami the girl had sulllciently recovered
she was removed to her home. Though
not fully recovered, she wns much bet
ter Inst nlslit and will be all right in
u few days.
22S
DIED.
EMEniCK.-In Scianton, Rent. S. 1S03,
Mia. Christ Emerlck, mother of Jumos
Nealon, at her latt home, C2S lilivh
htroet, at S p. in., uged 58 years. IAi
nernl nntlca later.
OALLAailER. In West Scranton, Sep
tembor 4, 1S9S, William (lallugher, 4-year-old
Bon of Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Gal
lagher, of 1508 Jackson street. Funeral
from residence this nfternoon ut 3
o'clock. Interment at WoBhburn street
cemetery,
MANTZ.-ln Scranton, Pa Sept. 5, ltoi.
ut 7,10 u. m., Miss Elizabeth MuntA nt
her late home, 131S Pltleton tivenuo. Fli
nt rn I ut 2 o'clock Wednesday nfternoon,
Interment in Plttston avenuo cemetery.
.VmiiWm
LET
Millar
"WALK
WBLLIAMS &
-S J-
I29 Wyoming.
Artistic Interior
$, 0-
EUREKAS DEFEAT MIN00KAS.
Old Time Rivalry Settled at Athlet
ic Park Yesterday Afternoon.
The much-talked of game of base
ball between the Eurekas, of the North
End. und th Mlnooka team for a purse
ot $.10 a side, was played at Athletic
park jeHterday afternoon before nn
nudionce of 1,000 people. Outside of tho
sixth Inning the game was well con
tested, but in that inning tho Mlnooka
boys went to pieces nnd their oppon
ents scored eight runs.
Thoy played like school boys and
lost the game on stupid plays. Both
teams ought to discard their foolish
wrangling .especially on a professional
diamond. The following Is the detail
ed score of the game:
EUKEKAS.
A.B. It. II. O. A. E.
McDonnell, rt ti 1 0 1 0 0
Kenahun. U G '- '- 1- a
Kelly, cf 0 12 0 0 1
Began. : 1 1 0 4 0
Oullagher, Sb 1 1 1 0 B 0
Hvniis. If r, 1 1 2 0 0
Cannon, c r, 1 0 8 1 0
Buddy, 3b 4 2 12 2 1
Bndy, ss 5 2 2 2 2 9
Totals 41 . 12 10 27 13 3
MINOOKA.
A.B. K. H. O. A. E.
alien. 2b 3 112 0 0
McCue. ss 112 3 2 0
ilnstlligf. If 1 1 1 3 U 1
Hayes. 3b., p 10 14 12
Morris, p., 3b 4 0 0 1 13
crime, cf 10 0 10 0
Lilly. If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Kl;innry. c 3 0 0 0 0 0
PowoH. 11 2 0 0 T, 0 1
Totals 22 3 u 27 17
Eurc-kns 0 0 0 0 4 f. I. 0 C 12
Mlnookns 0 03000 0 0 0-3
Earned rur s-Eurekas, 7: Mlnookns. 2.
Two-base hits Kelly. Began, Buddy.
Sacrlllce hits Car.r.on, Evans. Stolen
bases Kcei nhan, 2; Brady. McDonn'U.
Mct'ue, llroes. Left on buses Eurekas,
It; Mlnooka.!. 3. Struck out- By Began, P:
by Morris. 4. Double plays Brady to
Cannon to Kiddy to Brady. KIrst on er
rors Eurekas, 5; Mlnookae, 2. Kirst on
balls-Oft Beuan. 0; off Morris. 1: off
Hayes. 3. Hit by pitcher-Shea. Wild
pitches Morris, 1. Passed balls Cunn
non. 1: Flnnnrry. 3. I'mplres I.owry and
Horan. Time 2.C0. Scorer Hughes.
DECISION IN DAVITT'S FAVOR.
He Will Get the Property That Has
Been in Dispute.
Concerning the equity suit of V', H,
Davitt against Joseph H. Dusgan and
Patrick Cullen, n decision was handed
down by Judge Archbald Saturday
morning. Tho suit was brought to as
certain the tltlf and right to n piece
of property situated In North Scran
ton. Uy virtue of Judge Archbald's de
cision Mr. Davitt Is rightful owner.
Court directed that the property be
turned over to Davitt, lie paying tho
balance, $232.23, due upon it. Duggan
Is directed to pay costs and $60.U6 as a
part of the $232.23 due.
PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING.
Will Be Held This Evening in Com
pany H Armory.
Thero will be a meeting this evening
In company H armory of tho property
owners of North Main avenue who aro
Interested in tho paving of that thor
oughfare, Tho principal object of tho meeting
Is to discuss ways and means of op
posing tho injunction proceedings
brought by. those who object to the
paving until 1i sewer has been laid.
None Other Has It.
Tho Lake Shore railroad Is tho only
western line of tho famous elevated
loop In Chicago. All elevated trains
In the city of Chicago or more than
ono thousand trains per day pasa
uround the route and stop directly nt
the Lake Slioro station nt Van Huren
t'trect, furnishing prompt nnd direct
communication with nearly ull parts
of the city. The Eako Shore manage
ment takes care that this road sur
passes every other in comfort for Its
patrons.
An Interesting Trip to Niagara
Tails. Sept. i. $5.00 via the Lehigh
Valley. "
A STRONG NATION is made up ot
strong men and healthy women, and
health and strength are given by
Hood's Sarsaparllla, America's Greatest
Medicine, Get only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS ure the only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparlllu. Easy and
ytt efllclent.
55 fj N S
BllllfllllllllIBlllllllll
ill I 'yff U
THEM BREAK
When you buy one of our open
stock Dinner Sets, you can re
place broken pieces at any time.
You need not buy a whole set.
but pick out such pieces as you
need.
We can save money (or you.
CVxtvaPVfeW..
& Peck,
134
Wyoming Ave
IN AND LOOK AROUND."
Fall Novelties
In Wall Paper
Carpets and
Draperie
Lowest prices consistent with
reliable goods and good workman
ship. flcANULTY,
O
Decoration.
THIRTY-SECOND NATIONAL EN
CAMPMENT OF G. A. R. AT CIN
CINNATI, O.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For tho thirty-second National En
campment or G. A. II., to be held at
Cincinnati, O., September 5 to 10. 1S0S.
the Pennsylvania Ballroad company
will sell excursion tickets at rnte of
single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold on Septem
ber 3. 4 nnd 5, and will be good to leave
Cincinnati returning not earlier than
September G nor latter thun September
13. except that by depositing ticket
with Joint agent at Cincinnati on Sep
tember 5, G, 7, S or 9, and on payment
of twenty-five cents, return limit may
be extended so that passengers may
remain at Cincinnati until October 2.
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
y&tc&f.
Gunners
Now that the hunting season is
approaching it is time to think
about getting a gun or a place to
buy a coat or ammunition. We
are the place. Special drive on
Hunting Coats
From $1 Up.
FLQHEY & BROOKS
211 Washington Ava. .
Court House fqmirc.
Peaches, Pears,
Plums, Corn, To
matoes, Canteloupes
Fresh Eggs,
Creamery Butter
Pierce'sMarket
Cll5. l)u P. Swift,
Ilea. M. HallsUaJ.
r-dw. Swift.
C. II. Van Uutklrk.
swinr.
HALLSTEAD
&CO.,
Insurance
Telephone Number, 4S32.
Room 50b Connell building, Scranton,
WILSON-FALL, '98
BROWN or BLACK
nmi'.G MMCNSIONS.
Tho kind that U fully cimrnnteod. Hy tbnt
wu mean yon enn unvo nnoiner lint wltm
coat If It docs not kIvu cntlio H.UUractlon.
bout
CONRAD,
no5
Lacks, Avenue
SELLS THEM AT $3.00.
iji Wyoming.
5 O
WASH
Made of the best tin, has cop
pered bottom, with cover, any
size you want, No, 7, 8 or 9,
well worth 7SC tnL, .
For this week tli'ey go "Afn
quick at ... . t-Vv
And a
Wash Board
That can be used only on one
side, true, but it is the best of
zinc, in a good strong cedar
frame, well worth more r
than our price, . . ivFC
Galvanized
Wash Tub
Would be the next thing r
order. Try one and you'll bu ,
no other. I he largest
64c
size this week is but.
Clothes Line
50 feet long, braided and made
of the best bea Island
8c
cotton, are here at .
Mop Stick
is
Spring catch for Mop,
never slip. Sold at ioc.
Now
7c
Broom
No. 6 size, ? sewings,
wort'i 19c, are . .
10c
THE GREAT 4c. STORE
310 Lacka. Ave.
JOHN II. LAMVIG.
' fio-:li
es,
Fancy Melons,
Potatoes
At Lowest .Market Prices.
A. F. KIZER, Prop,
Telephone Connection.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric" "lr
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light ...
WIRING
Charles B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
The Standard
ElectricClocks
No Winding. No Springs.
No Weights. No Repairs.
No Trouble of Any Kind.
At Small Cost.
SullQDle lor Slores, oiliGes. BanRs, Etc.
ONBNOWKL'NNINU IN KORAN
TON NA VINOS HANK HINCK Dli
CKMllUlt LAST; VAIUKS ONLlf'
AUUUT ONK HKCOND A WEEK.
Mercereaii & Connell,
Sole Asonts for tUW Territory.
TIIK I.AHOKST AND l'INKST PTOOIC
Ol'' CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVERWARE IN XUIITUUA&TSHN
PENNSYLVANIA.
130 Wyoming Avcnti!
Pleasant Goal
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestlo us
and of ull tes, Includlne Unckwheat and
ltlrdseye, delivered In uny part of ttiu
city, aftho.lowest Pjlce,
OrdersTecoHdJt.-tnaofflce, first floor.
CommonwcaIth-uulW niCroom No. 6;
telephone No. Sl or at tho mine, tele
phone No. 272, will bo promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at tho mine.
W. T. SMITH.
I
Me
OS
Peach
.'