fl & V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FKID AY, MAY 26, 1899. 3 GAMES PLAYED IN 1 ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCRANTON WAS DEFEATED BY ALLENTOWN. Wllkos-Dnrro Won from Reading by a Close Score Paterson, Defeated Newark The Champions Wcio Downed by Lancaster Philadel phia nnd Pittsburg Flay n CI030 Ten-Iuntng Game Loulsvlllo Shut Out Now York by a Good Score. St. touis Badly Defeated. Hcranton lost to Allcntown yesterday by her weakness at bat. The local men could do nothing whatever with Slim incll. He w.i3 simply a puz.lo. Tho champions wcto downed by Lancaster, while "Wllkes-Harro succeeded In de feating I lend lug. Kcw.uk was downed by ratersion. In tho National League there wns n general mix-up. Brooklyn downed St. Iouls nnd Louisville shut out New York, Percentage Table. W. L P.O. Richmond ID T .7.11 Hearting 12 D .071 Wllkos-Burro 11 in ..V.5 Lancaster II 11 aViO Newark 12 1! .1M) Scranton II II -I0 P.itcrsnn P It .3U Allcntown 7 K ,IM Where They Play Today. Rcranton at Allentown. Wllkes-Uarrc at Heuillec. Richmond at L incision Paterson at Newark. EASY TOR ALLENTOWN. Scrnnton Lost Another Game to the Peanut Eaters. Allcntown, May I!". Allentown de feated Hctanton easily today, winning Its first Kama at home this teason. Stlmmel was 'ery clfectlve. Score: ALLUN'IOWX. It. II. O. A. V. Tate, nli 3 S 1 1 ') l' LelilMiil, :'b 0 .1 2 i 0 Smith, of 0 110 0 Ji. Dtlchanl, rf .... 1 2 t 0 0 Hmirv If 113 0 0 .Mclntjii. 11) 1 2 C 1 0 Ylgiitux, e 0 1 3 2 0 .1 DcliliiilitJ, , 0 1 C 2 0 Stlmniil, p 12 0 2 0 Totals 7 10 27 10 0 SCRANTON. R. H. O. A. K. Knoll of 1110 0 Llppctt. rf 1 0 0 1 0 Dill. in lb 1 14 0 0 n.iKin if ii o :: o l l)nhiiu :'1 0 0 4 4 1 or, mull. 21 0 14 0 0 M M.ilwin, ) 0 0 0 Mm 1. it .i c 0 1110 KM. p 1 0 n 5 0 'lotuls :: A 27 17 2 MIcntmwi ... 0 0 0 ,! 1 0 1 0 27 Soi am on . .0O0O02O0 11 Mill licit i nils- Allcntown. t; Sctanluu, 1, Twu limn lilt' Henry, Knull. Sacrifice h'tx T I)rl h.uitv. Smith. Jo-.. Lteip h. on l.lipnl Stolen lae V. Delt li iim Dnubl pl,i Dohei ty to Plllon. 1'lr't mi lialN-Olf Stlnimel ?.. Lift on ii.it.i-. ll mown, 7 Sei.ii.lon. ? Stuick out-lit Stimmil !. Iiv HNlcv, 1. Wild plich itislex I'mplru McDcuni tt. Time -1 Wllkes-Baite Made a Gieat Finish. Reading, May J." The local had the game well In hand up to the eighth In ning when ,t balk by Mm pin, two slngks and an en or of Lawienie al lovwd Wllkc-Baiio thiee i litis, tlelng tin si hi u Two eirois by Ooekman In the ninth, one excusable, and a safe hit by Italll gan after two men wen out. luought n tin winning run. Jinieson was taken out it the box in the thlid Inning. Thy plaing of RU liter and Oomllng weie featuics. Scote: R1JAOIM1 It. II. O. A i: J.auiince. cf 1 0 I o 1 Child 2b 11 12 0 B. tts. If 1 t it i) l)l.illb, lb I u C 0 0 Straiten, if 0 0 3 1 0 Coikmun. s-i ii 2 o (, j Smith Sb 1 0 J 1 ii Mujdor, e a 1 C 1 it JUtrplu, p ii 1 0 2 0 Totals ! t; :fi " 3 viLKt:s-n.RRi:. R. II. o, a. i:. C'lvintr ss Ollli) Mulligan it 1110 0 Rlihter, ct (i 1 7 0 0 CioeckU, lb o 0 C 0 1 Oilwdl, If 12 0 0 0 Ailietton, 21 0 (I 3 , l "oiighlln, .tt u n A I .' l. ruling, c 1 2 ti .' o Jlmei-oii, p o o ti l l Putton p 2 0 ii o Tot.ils 5 7 27 11 3 Two men out when winning tun was noted Reading 2 1 1 0 0 0 ft ii 0-1 Wilkes-Jiu no 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 13 Km nod i uns Reading, 1. Two-liasi lilt t ocUniRii, Tint c-brse hit lletts S.ic llflee hlth Siivdtr. Lawrence. Stolen buses l.aiMCi ci , (Soeckel. Left on b.it-OH -Reading, 10, VIUe!-15..nc G Struck out Hi Muipl.y. .!, Iiv Jlmeson, 1, by l'atton, 4 Double pj, Klchtet to Atli-i-rton Cmighlln to Athclton to llntckel. Strattim to Diaubv First on b.dls-Oif Murph, 3; off Jinieson, 2, off l'.itton 1 Hit by pitched bnlJ-IIulligin. I'mplie UeiRtr Time 1 13 Very Exciting Coutest. Lancastei, May 2f. The Rlihmond champions received a tough shaking up this afternoon ut the hands of Lancas ter, sun-tug onb two tuns to their the It wh3 one of the piettlest and most exciting contests of the season Rich WASHING DISHES A mountain ol dlihes conlronls the avtrase hautt lu alter all ihr family hae dined Thrr are creasy jliihii. too, and bard to get clean with i-oap and water The hft alfil, nulckest and cheapest ay to wash dishes is to use a little raPfer-JUSx m jJttT 't- ' 'TlTT1.1 '" fTmmfJ?-l'ijM """ ME-i-7 rn i w- MXV THE Chicago mond's errors were very costly nnd tho star fielding of tho locals prevented them from scoring. Scote: LANCASTCU. It. II. O. A, U. Riittcrmorc, rf 1 1 & o 0 MoVry, If 0 12 0 0 Larocnuo, lb 0 3 0 10 Lrldy, cf 2 12 0 0 Ward, Lb 1114 0 Scliaub, 31) 1 1 2 0 2 Leahy, us 0 0 2 4 0 AVeute, c 0 2 3 10 Wllhclm, 1 0 0 0 10 Totals & 3 'I' 17 2 RICHMOND. 11. II. O. A. 15 Wrlslcy, ss 0 2 2 3 1 Shannon, rf 0 0 e ( Dolau, 2b 1 1 2 3 2 Scvbold, If 1 1 .1 ii 0 t'alhotln, lb 0 0 HI 0 0 Hargroxc, cf o 0 1 1 o Dilution, 3b 0 3 110 ilea,!, c 0 0 5 10 Clie.ibro, p 0 10 10 Totals 2 S 27 10 3 Lancaster 0 1 1 0 o 2 0 1 05 Richmond 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 K.irncd run Lancaster, 1. Two-base hllH Hejbold, Latocitue, Chcsbro, Union S.ictlllce hit-Schaub. Stolen bnsc-Wtig-ley. Left on bat.es Lancaster, 4; Rich mond, 4. Struck out Ry Wlllielm. 1; by Clicsbro, 5. Doublo plays Wrlglcs- to Dolan, to Calhoun; Ward to lroenue; Ward to Leahy to lirocquo; Dundon to Dolan to Calhoun. Klrst on errors Lin caster. 3; Richmond, 2. 1'lrsl mi balls Off Wllhclm, 2; off Chesbro, 2. Wild pitch Wllhclm. Umpire Henderson. Time 1.30. Broke Streak of Victories. Newark, May 25 Paterson bloke Newark's sltettk of vlcloiles today. Hunched ...ttlng In the third and sixth Innings did the business. Scote: NKWARK. R. It. O. A. n Ktopf, ss 0 1 3 4 3 Hatdi'sty, ef 2 10 0 0 Schemer, If 112 0 0 Wise. 21 11110 Wcddlge, 3b 0 2 2 2 0 Held, lb 0 (I 0 0 Mtancv, rf 0 1 o o 0 Hunch, e 0 2 7 2 1 Hernilon. p 0 0 0 o 0 Urown, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 1 0 21 It 4 PATERSON. R. II. O. A. K. Moran, cf 112 10 Mot's, ss 114 3 0 Thornton, lb 1 3 !i 3 0 L.KU1, If 0 13 2 1 ('.imp, 3b 110 2 0 Duncan, c 113 0 0 Oettlnger, tf 0 1 0 d 0 Oochnaur, 2b 12 4 2 1 Pry, p 110 3 2 Totals 7 12 27 1G 4 Now at k 1 01020 0 004 Paterson 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 x 7 Double plavs Wcddlgo and Field; Roach and Wise; Gochnnur and Thorn ton, Moran and Moss, Ladd, Thornton and Duncan. Sacilllee hit Kicld Stolen bases llurdcbty, Mcaney, Wcddlge Left on h,ie' Newark, 10, Paters-on, 6. Stuick out Roach, rr 2: Camp, Moss. Two-base hlth Ronch, Mcaney, Thorn ton, Gcttlnger, Duncan. Plit on balls Oft Fry. C; off Brown, I lilt bv pitched ball-Klonf Hnidcsty, Miss. Wild pitch I'rj. Umpire Bctlr Time -143. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. W. Ii P.O. IliooklMi 21 10 700 St Louis 22 11 .Ui7 Boston 4 20 12 .123 Philadelphia 20 12 ,.i23 CbU.igo 20 II .UKl Cincinnati IS 12 ,t,n0 Baltimore 17 Id 513 l.oulstilUi l'j in 375 New York 11 sn .3.w Wiishlngton 11 20 .."B 1'lttsbuig 11 LU ..lit Clccland t, 2! 207 At Cincinnati- R1I K. Cincinnati 0 0 0 tl n 0 0 0 1 1 s o Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 II 3 10 0 Batteiies Dwer, Jlahn and P. It; Nichols and Betgen Umpires Hunt and Connollj. At Plttsbing h II K. Phll.iilclphla .. 200 1020(10 1-1,11 1 Pittsburg u 2 1 0 1 ii 0 1 0 (I 3 10 2 Battetle" Piatt and Douglas; l'.ano and Sihiivcr. I.'mplich Oalfncy and Au di ew. At Loulsllle R II K. New Yo-rk 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 (I (I 3 LoilNvllle . ..12004 (I 00 74 1 Rattcrii Doln'ii. and Grady; PhllllppI and Kltlildgu. rinpiie Knit-lie and Me Donalil At St Louis it ii ij. Rrookl.xii 2 0 0 2 1 0 ! 0 0 s is 1 St. Louis 00 0000 0 101 '.I 0 Battel les Hughes and Parrell; dippy nnd Cilg'-r. rmphes O'Day and M---G.ur. At Cli')lunr. R.II.n Blltimoie 1 00 00 3 0 2 0-I. S 5 Cleveland 10 100102 S 0 1 rmplies Miller MeKenn.i and Robin son; Hughey and Sugdcn. Umpires Smith and Burns. At Chicago it II ' Washington 0 2 2 10 10 0 211 II 3 Chicago '! U li 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 S 3 B.itterlcs-Weh!ng and MeGulie; Cal lahan ind Chance, duplies SwauwooJ and Warner. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League. Syracuse, 5: Hartfoid, I Rochester 5; Woiccster, I. Providence, S; Toronto, 3. Monttcal, 7; Sprlnglleld, c. Inteistate League. New Castle, 1; Toledo, i. D.iMon. r., Wheeling. S. Youngslown, 3, Giand Raplils, 2. t College Games. At Bethlehem Manhattan college, 7; Lehigh luiheisltv, 2 AtPiol(lcnct Geoigctown, S; Brown. 3. DIAMOND PICK UPS. The Rithmond Times mix. Wilkes- GDL&T WASHING POWDER In the dish-water. It acts like P?1',?,.c,l,s tne K'eae and makes the dishes perfectly clean. In (act all cloning Is made easier by this great cleanser and at halt the cost If v5 iSrffii . ti soap. For greatest economy buy our large packane. N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY SI. Louis Ntw York Boston MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Cloiida of MrillcMiol po aro Inhaled through the mouth not tmlttoil from the nun. trllr, ilc-nnrlo unit Tiipnrlrlug nil the- Inflamid nnd rtlnennrel pari" whleh cannot he reached by medicine taken Into tho atomach. It renchri thr tnrr )xtilt hralt thr raw plrtcriltijoi'itothe'riilofitltcniell ei n abnlm and tonic In thr Hfiolf tyitrmfl.tiOnl hi uygistt ortcnt by mail. 1S0S Arch St., I'Mla Rnrro hits two ucik nolnts. Where are tliev? Tribune. Meruiitnti dees nut even possess n lion duo If e hud n tuimcot we would cnll It "Mlt-fortunr." She Ii isn't nnv Wllkes-Il irro Is n per fect base lull tc.im tidies mid gentlo men, wn picnent to ou a weindcr. A bn-o1 ball te'nm that cannot bo Improved upon but eun bo beat Timed. If tho Petersen club Is wise It will keep out of Harrloburg. Wllkes-R.uro News. That'H right! Nothing micceeels there but the legislature, and titty are sure or their Nihtrles. I.tinc-asl) r Intelligencer. Din HIiaunon'H club carry an Kngllsh bull terrict ns a nuiMtot, and his name 1h "Joy." Lancaster Intelligencer. "Joy" Is n misnomer. He1 ought to be called Gilef ho 1m a hoodoo, not a mahoot Wllkes-ltairo News. In the why of batting practice the col. lego plujers aro well uheael of the league boys. Tho use of it net would come In linndy on most ut the league grounds l.ajoie. the Phillies' econd b.iheman, has not made an ciror In the last nine teen games, and Ii.ih made fotty-huven lills for ti total of slxtj-KK bases f,o far this Hcnt-on. , The lueo tor the pennant promises to be more exciting Hum cvet this heason, nnd but foi tho awful hiudlciip given the game by the syndlcato business, and the Indlffereneo shown by President Piecd inun, which threatens to kill the gamo In New Yoik for the time being, a fairly piolltnhlo Feuson might have been en jojed by all bands. As It btands now, the Baltimore club nnd Cleveland club will h.iMi to be carried bv the other mem btrs of the league, but, as the loss sus tained by theso clubs at home will be borne In gt eater part by the other mem bers of the svndlcate, Brooklyn and St. Louis, no tears need by shed over that. It Is rather tough, though, on the other clubs, not members of tho syndicate, to be compelled to go to Baltimore and Cleveland Cincinnati Commercial AMATEUB BASE BALL NOTES. The Alerts, of the West Side, challemto the Resolutcs or the Spooncrs to a gnriio of ball on Mullen's field Sunday, May LS, at 3 p. m. Answer In tomonow's paper. W. Riley, manager Tho Black Diamonds will play the Shamrocks on Sunday moinlng, .May 2s, at 10.30 .shaip. James J Uoland, mana ger The Black Diamonds will pl.i the AriIs on Sunday afternoon, May 2S, at 2 30 sharp Take South Side car to Klg street. James Roland, manager Tho Dunmoio base ball club necept the challenge of the Ob pliant Browns to a gamo of ball Sumlav, May ' on tho Spor: 11111 giounds, Diiumoic. John J. Cole man, manager. The Dewe Vavorlles defeated 'he Lackawnnna Stnis for the second tlrmi on Stoses Tavlor hospital grounds by a scoiD of IT to 10. Tho Wjomlng seminary and the School of Lackawanna will ciuss bats at the Athletic pitk Saturday afternoon at 3.30. Both teams have met and were found to bo evenlnly matched The game at tho seminal v was called on nceount of lalu. A llvelj contest Is expected. Tho St 1 nomas' College Reserves b.uo ball ti.im will plav the OI pliant high school team Saturda, May 27, on tilt Ul pliant grounds Gome will stait at Sin o'clock slut p. About seven special e irs will leave Scranton filled with base ball rooters well supplied with bonis and nugaphoiies to iheer their tam on to vlctoiv. A lu.iss band will be In at tendance and Mla.v seveial selections. Managei Illgglns of the St Thomas' Re s)ivt. has stn iiKtbi'iDsl his team t the addition of three- plajer-s and Is ready to me) t all ainuteur teams of Northeasl nn Pennsylvania. The bl Tliom is" Re serves will linn up as follows: Gallagher, i . I Ian lion, p ; McCann. ss.: Burke, lb ; Duls, lb., Lonetgan. 3b.. Klikwood, It ; Illgglns, cf ; Campbell, df Tho OK pliant Browns necept the chal lenge of the Dunmoio base ball club to play at Duninore on Ala 2S Sam Roe, captain The At iel, Jrs, would like to plav unv team under 15 veais of age on the giouniK behind the Moses Tavlor hospital Sat tlld.iv. May 27 Answer thiough The Tiibune John Roberts, manager; James Revtioldy, captain The Tvvliiers cannot plav the Wllbw Street Stars on Memorial D.iv. but will give them a game Satuidav, .Itilio .!. Kane, captain, Kdwaids, manager. The Cre scents, of Tine Biook, would like to pi iv the Kurek.n ot Piovldenco, a game of ball on the .liums Bovs' gimiul i Sunday. Mu 2s Answer light away. A. Miller, m.inagi r COLLEGE ATHLETES MEET. Big Track and Field Spoits on Man hattan Field Today. Tho piellinluatles for the t-hainplon-s'lip intet national sports foi 1V)H will be held on Manhattan Tield. New Yoik. today, and the llnals will neeur tomor iav. 'Pennsylvania Is ronlldent of win ning the championship for the thlid ronsecutlve year. The Qtmkets ate llguilng on making IR points The intetestlnir fontute will be the effmts of Yale nnd llni-Mird for .(i . onil plate. The cilinson expects to win 31 points to Yale's 2ft. Pilne-oton Is con ceded lit mid the other I'olli'ges a total ot 15. The ability uf the star "goeis" this year Is so well known that the above conceded points will prove almost conect. Tewkesbury, of Pennsjlvanla. Is th choice for the 100 and 200-y.tid dash. He- la a consistent 10-second poifomicr, and lias equalled the worlds tecnid, 21 1-5 seconds, foi the finding. .Inivls, of Pilnceton. Is still ennsld eted Tinvkesbury'ft most dnngi rous op ponent The Tiger ean cover 100 auls In even time. The half and mile tuns aro lmzzlf s ow Ing to the ovldi ntly jmur condition of tho ptesent ihainuion at these distances C.tptuln Ciegnii, of Pilnceton. Ho lit nearly sine, liovvcvet, to get he inllo with Spitsser Smith and Clyde, of Yale, and White, of Ilurv aid. as tho iiinneis-it In the older named. It Is thought that Adams of Ynle, will prove a ttllle too lively for Ctegan In the half Aelatns Is thought capable of doing 1 56 3-.r. The possible place men aie Bra), of Williams; Osti under, of Hamilton, and Rrcunan and Oidway, of Ynle. A. C. Kracuzeleln, Pcnn's lno.nl Jumper, will tnko the tleltl with ll'rhisteln. of Brncuse, second. Smith. Yalo'H dlHtanco t tinner, Is looked to nil n winner. R. (1. Olapp, of Yale, should experi ence no dlfllculty In cttptuilng tho pole vault. Tho places will probahly go to Johnston, of Ynle; Hoyt, of Harvard, and Hurlburt, of Weslnytui. Roth tho hamiiier nnd shot events are at tho mercy of McCracken, of Pcnn- iK35j brfssssf 1-'tIp sflsssW uvlvanla. Tho moat prominent of the other weight thiowcrs Include Oarland, McMnhon nnd Ilnte, ot Pennsylvania ; lillls, Uonl and Clntk, of Harvnrtl: Fraticla, of Yalr, nnd Hottger, of Princeton. The only Intercollegiate leeords In itny danger of being binkeu ute for the pole vault, throwing IB pound hummer unci iiutirtcr mile run. The entiles number over six bundled. HUNTINGTON AND AUNON WON They Shot Marsh and Monies at Athletic Park. The shooting match ut Athletic park jestetelity afternoon, between the Marsh-Monlet and Hiintlngton-Aunou teams, was won by thf latter by a tcoie of 22 to 10. The tin' was clear and offered evety nppottunlty for u successful shoot. Kneh man wat nllowed llftccti birds, making slxtv birds for tho match. Marsh played In hard luck; ho missed only one clean bird, the rest falling out of bounds. Huntington killed the lit at seven bluls up; four, however, were scratch shots The teams shot at lift' arils bounds and twenty-one yards raise. Marsh and Monies have nested J20O for another match, which will take place Thursday next at the Rrle It Yard grounds, Hyde Park. About 30O spec tator witnessed the shoot. The score: Marsh 0 OlOlOOlOOlllOO-C Huntington ...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 o 1 1-11 Monies 1 11111 0 0101101 0-10 Aunon 0 1101101O11111 1-11 Sprightly College Paper. The Triangle, a weekly publication gotten out by tho students ot the New "fork Unlveisity, was tceelved yester day. It Is published In magazine foim nnd shows editorial ability tlnoughout. It Is devoted to college spoits, science and to the college faculty. The Tri angle contnins a most Interesting story on "New Yoik University In Bermuda," which Is Instructive, as well. Militnry-Naval Foot Ball Gnme. "Washington. May 25 The question of the resumption of foot ball matches between teams representing the mili tary and naval ncademies, so far as the latter Institution Is concerned, has been refetred by Secretary Long to Captain Cooper, of the Annapolis acad emy, for report The sectetary prob ably will be guided laigely In his ac tion by the charactet of the superin tendent's lenort. DOING IN DUNM0RE Arrangements for Memorial Day Services Completed Formation nnd Line of March of the Paiade Other Notes. The Memorial Day committee nnd repiesentutlve s of tho various societies heie met In the patlois of tho John 13 Smith Hose company and m tdo the final arrangements foi Decotatlon Day pttade. Tho itiemcn also had dele gates present. The latter decided to paiade but to leave all lire apparatus in the rooms. The line of inarch and tin mutton suggested at the last meet ing vveto adopted. The parade will leave the "corneis" at 9 o'clock shaip, go up Chestnut street and proee-ed to the Catholic ctmeteij where the Grand Army of the Republic- sei vices will be in charge of Comi.ide M. K. Hishop, ot Lieuten ant 2zia S Grllllu post No. 139. Leav ing the Catholic remote! v the line of match Is- Pottet street to Blahely, to the Dunmore eeme'ery, where the Grand Army sendees will be In charge of Comrade .1. B. Hobday, of Lieuten ant l.ta S. Giltlm post, No 13s. Following is the foitiiatlon: rillST DIVISION. Pollre, Captain MeAndiev s Col.W. M Monies Post, No. 31'i.Cl A R Ruigess and Cotine II School Boi.id. Cntholle Sunday School Childien Piotestnnt Sunday Se hool Cnildien Cadets. Young Men's. Inst Unto. Young Men's T., L. and 15. Society, llmerald T. A. R. Socief. Victor Emanuel III Society. Citizens' Club. Coiona D Talla Society. Society Glovane Avlgllanel. Form on Kist Drinker street. SKCOND DIVISION. Independent Hose Company. Neptune Hose Company. John B. Smith Hose Company. nieetrie Hose Company. A. D. Spencer Hose Company. Foi in on Notth Rlakely sttvet. THIRD DIVISION. Odd Fellov.s. Junior Older I nlt'-d Ameilenn .Me chanics. Pattlolle Older Rons of Ameiiea. Poim on "West Dt Inker stieet. This foi motion will allow the Catho llo societies to enter St. Mary's ceme tery going, and on teturnlng the Pror estant societies will enter the Dunmora ceinetet. This order was clecldesl upon by an unanimous vote, u- it did away with making tw-c sections out of the parade. Any soelelv pot mentioned can be assigned to a place by repotting to Giand Marshal Captain MiAndiew. Fl'NURAL OF MRS. L IHiANNINO. The funeral of the late Mis L Bran nlng was held fiom the lesldenco of her son. Jjliei liinnnlug, of Fifth street, yesterday afternoon and the Rev. A. J. Vnn Cleft, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal cluirih, conducted the services. Mnnv friends attended. Intel ment was made in the Duninoie temetety Tho pull-beare-is weie: Stephen Rie hards, John Watrous. n. Nlekerson. Albeit Jenkins. Chutlcs P. Russell and James O Musters. TOLD IN' A FlUV LlNi:.S. ch. tiles Moilelno, of Center s-tieet. who was Injured Wednesday morning In tho No. 1 new shaft of tho Penn sjlvaulii Coal company by a fall ot loof, was icnioved to the Lackawanna hospital yesteulaj. The social conducted in the patlois or the Prtsbvterlan chuteh list eve ning under the auspices of the mom bets of the Ladle:.' Aid miolety wns wdl ut tended und enjoyed by those piese-tu. A progi amine, pi luted In Tho Tiibune, was icndered The nff.ilr was tt pronounced sue cess and n l.ugo sum was realize d. The home of Mrs. Rvvart7, on Cherry stieet, was u scene of much enjoyment last evening when the members of the Ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist episcopal church held a social. A huge number of persons were ptesent. Miss Nellie Hnuten, of Wilkes-Rarie, Is u guest of Miss Kdlth Miller, on West Pine street Mr. and Mrs. John Van Bergen, of Cnrboudale, hnvo i etui tied home from u visit with ft lends here. rinest wines and clears at Lane's, J20 Spruce street. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Thousands of books much less than cost People are carrying out the magnificent books from the Beidleman stock by the tens and dozens. Never lias slich book selling been known in any store. It is THE book sensation of Scranton. Prices no object. Every volume must be sold We bought the Beidleman stock to sell, preferring to give our public some REAL book bargains rather than to place the stock with our own and dispose of it at regular prices. The result the busiest days this big store has ever known Pretending competition is frantic, But without avail. All the cut prices in Christendom would not approach the positively lowest prices we have placed on the Beidleman bankrupt stock. Copyright Fiction All $i.$o and 1.75 new copyright books, including "David Harum," by Westcott: "Hope, The Hermit," by Edna Lyall; Castle Inn," by Stanley Weyman; "The Gadfly," by Voynich; "Prisoner of Zenda," "Rupert of Hent zau," "Phroso," and "Adventures of Lady Ursula," by Hope, and many others Q cr just as good; over 500 of them left. Take your choice, while they last at OCJW Standard Fiction Over 4,000 volumes of every popular title. Rand & Mc Nally, Henry Coates & Co. and J. B. Lippincott Co. famous editions. Elegantly bound in silk ribbed cloth, green and red buckram with gilt tops. 'TfrQr t.H 1(n Beidleman's piice, 50c to 1.00. Now OC am OUt Books for Boys and Girls Magnificent volumes for young people, includ ing all the best books by the very best authors ; handsomely OC-r ailfi Ehf bound. Beidleman's price, 49c to $1.00. Our price 0 anH JC Bibles and Testaments Over 1.000 of them $7.50. Testaments, 10c Handy Volumes These are bound in white silk cloth with gold and Dresden stampings, gilt tops and fancy backs, titles including nearly all the poems and classics, also many religious works. Beidleman's price . 81 and 75c. Ourpnce.. JLjC Oak Leaf Edition Hand somely bound handy volumes, with silk edges, wood covers, titles by Carlyle, Ruskin, Long fellow, Emerson, Tennyson, Lamb, Browning and manv oth ers. Beidleman's pi ice. Q 50c. Our pi icii IOC Leather Volumes These in clude the works of Sheldon, Goldsmith, Carlyle, Tennyson, By 1 on, Sand and many others, bound in full limp leather, with gold stampings. Beidle man's price, $1. Our . price 59C Shakespeare Complete 3 volimie edition ot Shakespeare, bound in biown silk with gold stampings, including a full com prehensive life, a history of the eaily drama, glossarial and other notes Irom the works of Collier, Jonas CROWD WAS VERY SMALL. Another tamo nlsht was peticnced nt the firemen's f.ilr liA night, whon the Ciltnbcrlantls woie scheiluled to hold forth. They ennw In nmll niim lit.s and unm'comii.inlod, except by their aw n band. ToniKht the Crystals M try to change the older of thing". Two eltl yens who arr not firemen have ruorn Istert to attend the lair, and It is ex pected thev will be there tonight or tomotiuw night. If they can be so iMired for tomonow night the fact will be announced In the afternoon papers. A llfe-l.ed btonze statue Is being cast of the cltlzen-not-a-fit email iho at tended last veek. Tomorrow afternoon thete will be a children's carnival at which some vety pretty dames will bo een. Professor Slegel Is to conduct It. The fair la scheduled to cloe tomonow night. A handsome piano lamp chanced olf last night was won by Henry E Nor jIf, city tleil: of Xev Haven. Conn., who was a visitor hero during tint second week of the fair. An nnt!iii oak center table was won by Thomas Cut t an. HOSPITAL CASES. Miss Maty Neville, tho young woman who was so setlously liijuicd by the bttital assault upon her by a male f i lend eatly vesterday moinlng on Lackawanna a untie, and was admitted to the Lackuwann.i hospital nhortl. nftcrwatdb, wus greatly Improved last night. Hhe ictuses, hooor, to dlulge the name of her assailant. It.lur con dition wanants, she will bo given a heating beforo tho tnajoi today. Michael Malloy, who was admitted to thu hospital about a week ago, suffer ing fiom an awful fracture of tho skull, Is Inipiovltfg wnndei fully. His caso is worthy ot being placed on tho "tecord" list, as even an operation seemed lioie Uss at the time. Henry Swattz, ot Oieen Itldge, who passed through the thrilling and very dangerous experience of being whirled aiouud on a rapidly tevolvlng lly-wheel at tho Meadow Itrook wasliery, "Wed nesday, was blight and cheery last night, but very soro from his bruises and the severe sctlii wound. Chailes Morlelno, of IJiinmore, thn miner who was crushed beneath a fall of lock In tho "Mountain" mines of tho Pennsylvania Coal company, AVedncu day, was temoved to the Lackawanna hospital yubtctday. There It was as- JONAS LONG'S SONS. to $1.00. Prayer Books and Night, Hunter and others. Beidleman's price, 4.50. . Our price Ji.5) Children's Books Over two thousand Children's Books with colored pictures, some with board covers. They are thrown into three lots. Beidleman's 25c and 50c books, Our price 5c Beidleman's 75c and St. 00 books. Our pi ice 25c Beidleman's $i.2t and StoO books. Our pi ice 50c Illustrated Poems Handsome ly bound volumes in white buck ram with gold and colored stamp ings, gilt edges and .silk sewed, silk ribbon markers. Nearly every poet is lepresented in the collection. Beidleman's price, $1.2;. Our price OUC Silk Volumes These are bound in watered silk with gold stamp ings, including all the popular poems and classics, full gilt edge, silk ribbon markeis. Bei dleman's price, 1. Our price OUC Long's Sons D icWUMOtofly (SBMM, ccitalued that his back w.ib biokcn and he wns otheiwlso feat fully Injured lie Is in n preiailotis condition Mat tin Saleck, of Hdwardsdale, who was admitted to the Moses Taj lor hos pital "Wednisday night, suffeilng fiom a ciushcd left leg, tceelved at the Woodward miner, underwent an ampu tation of tho injutcd limb Just below tho knee yesterday moinlng. Ills con dition last night was favoiabk. Frank Noirlsskl, of Fig street, had his tight wilst fiattured while at wotk at the South mills yesteiday moinlng. Ho was admitted to tho Moses Taylor liospltul, IITTSTON. The West Side Park association have arrangements completed for a scries ot JONAS LONG'S SONS. Teachers' Bibles, 50c to Hymnals at half cost. Box Stationery Five thous and boxes of tine stationery, including Hurlburt's Florentine of Parchment Perfection, Woven Marcus Ward Royal Irish Linen and Couit Papers"; some of these aie engraved with the words "Scranton, Pa." Beidleman's price, 55c to 75c. Our piice AOC Office Books One thousand books for office use, including Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Time Books, Recoids and Bill Books, bound in plain leather, some in sheep with leather edges and corners, others canvas back and leather edge. Entire lot placed on tables for the choosing at Half iWanufacturer's Cost. Envelopes Miscellaneous lots of envelopes, both white and manilla, in assorted sizes, . per hundred 1 UC Box Paper Five hundred boxes stationery, boxes were slightly damaged by dampness in Mi. Beidleman's cellar, worth fiom 2sc to 75c per box. 0 Youi choico oC Shoes for All Every age has its own shoe ideas. These ideas are fitted to the peculiarities of the feet. Our perfect-fitting shoes all through life will obviate all foot troubles. From the shoes of the infant to the perfect man, we have just the right one for each. i aces on the afternoon of May SO (Decotatlon Day), and the entries which aie noicd below, assuie all lov eis of speed plenty ot good and excit ing bpoit. Admission will bo ii cents, ladles ftee, and the races will be called i: is class, mile beats, '1 In y John Lanlng, bay nuiio l.l.le Lauiiig; M. L. Perrln, bay gelding, Allwood, F.l wood Smith, b. g., Hugh, (1,, r. c. m, Sailt Iiulskit. 2 23 class, niilo heats, 2 in 3 Elwood Smith, b. g., Jack Hobliison, or b, m., Mititlm 1)., II. HcckclbcrRor, b. in., Fanny O : M. L. Pun In, Tingle Toska, or g Major ti. Koad rate, half mile heats, 5 In 5 C. C. How man, chestnut mate, Choir; Kd waul Jeinijn, chestnut gelding, Wal ter: James l.leuelU n, chestnut mate, Molllo; O. W. St. John, chestnut geld ing, John F.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers