THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.
GAMES PLAYED IN
VARIOUS LEAGUES
flORANTON WAS DEFEATED IN
A TWELVE INNING GAME.
Both Pitchers wore Effective Hod
son, and Minor Umpired in tho
Absence of McDermott Wllkos-Barre-Allontown
Gamo Postponed
on Account of Bain Richmond
Shut Out Reading, and Newark
Shut Out Patorson Rain Prevonts
Several National League Games.
The Lnncastfr-Scrnnton game was
long drawn out yesterday und ended
in a victory for Lancaster by a score
of ?. to 2 ut the end of the twelfth.
There was ois ot klrkln.r hv Lai
cutter, which wis oil uncalled fur. Mc
Dermott was again absent, so llodson
and Minor umpired, and did It well.
The Wllkes-Bai re-Allentown game wan
postponed on account of lain. Heading
suffered a shut-out at the hand of
Richmond nnd Newark shut-out Pater
son. A number of National league
games were postponed.
' Percentage Table.
v. L. I'.c.
Richmond U 10 .75-3
Wllkes-Harro 23 1J .fils
Lancaster 21 lij .i,(i
Heading 20 Hi .5V5
Newark 21 20 .rl.
Seranton 16 2! .110
Allentoun 11 25 .ans
Paterson 9 22 .2J5
Where They Play Today.
TancaRtir at Seranton.
Wllkcs-Itorre at Allentown.
Richmond nt Reading.
Newark at Patersun.
Sunday Gamea.
Seranton ut Newark.
Lancaster at Paterson.
TWELVE INNING GAME.
It was Featured by Continual Kick
ing on tho Part of the Lancaster
Players Umpire McDermott
was Absent.
It took twele innings for Lancaster
to defeat Seranton yesterday by a score
of 2 to 3 It was a long game, owing
to the fact that Lancaster, through
her captain, AVaid, had too much kick
ing to do Owing to McDeimott's ab
sence, llodson and Minor umpired.
Their first protest was made In the
sixth Inning, when Hodson called
Leidy out between second and thlid
for running out of order.
Ward said ho wouldn't play; Hod
son could call time if ho wanted to
do so. llodson began to count time
on Ward and his team and they soon
made up their minds to piny ball.
Everything passed off smoothly un
til the eighth, when O'Neill made a
two base hit along the lino of third
base. Eveiy Lancaster man came in
and told llodson v hat they thought of
him because he called the fail fair and
not a foul. Leidy cen wanted to
fight some of tho audience because
they said It was not foul.
After this little delay, the game was
started once more and neither side
scored until the twelve Innings were
plaod, when McVey reached home.
Seranton scored her two tuns In the
first by a base on balls, a single and
a double.
Lancaster scored one each In the
first, fiftn and twelfth Innings It was
a hnrd fought game fiom start to fin
ish Doherty put up a good game,
while tho wholo Seranton team played
excellent ball. Tho scoto:
SCRANTON.
It. H. O. A. E
Doherty. 3b 0 1 0 fi o
Knoll, cf. 10 3 0 0
Dillon, lb 1 0 21 1 0
Lagnn, If 0 2 10 0
LIppert, if 0 13 0 0
O'Connoll, 2b 0 0 0 4 1
McMahon, ss 0 0 3 4 0
O'Neill, c 0 1 13 0
Keenan, p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 2 5 33 22 1
LANCASTER.'
dltlon received poor support. Tho game
was called at tho end of tho seventh In
ning on account of rain. Score: 11,11. U.
Newark 2 1 4 1 4 0 -12 0 0
Patcrson 000000 00 5 S
Hatterles Roach nnd Cogonj Duncan
nnd Pountlt. Vmi'lic Henderson. Time
us. Richmond Shuts Out Reading,
Reading, Juno P. n,iln stopped tho
game between the Richmond club nnd
the IocmIb at the end of tho fifth Inning
with tho scora 8 to o In favor of tho vis
itors. Murphy was hit bird while
UlKhnp pttchrd a flno game. The lociN
put up a rocky game. Score; 11.11.12.
Reading 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3
Richmond 2 0 4 0 28 7 0
Ratteries Pox nnd Murphy; Bteelmnn
and HUIiop. Umplio Ucrgcr. Time 53
minutes.
Rain at Allentown.
Allentown, June 0. Rnln stopped the
Allcntown-Wllkes-Rarrc game todiy nt
the end ot tho fourth Inning with tho
score one to nothing In Allcntown's faor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Table.
W. L. r.c.
Brooklyn r,r, U .700
Uobton 30 It .f82
St. Louis 27 18 .fiOO
Baltimore 20 10 .57S
Philadelphia 20 13 .57S
Chicago 20 20 .."-
Cincinnati 21 21 .177
Now Yoik 21 24 .157
Pittsburg 17 20 .33.-.
Washington 17 30 .302
Louisville 14 31 .311
Cleveland & 31 .190
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Washington 10 0 0 0-1 2 C
Philadelphia 2 2 0 14913 C
Hatterles McFai land nnd McGulrc;
Fiazer and Douglas. Umpires Burns
and Smith. (Called on account of rain )
At New York R.II.E.
Cleveland 0 03000210 0 13 1
Now York" 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 13 1
Battel les Carsev and Schrecongost,
Meckln and Grady. Umplies O'Day
and McGarr.
At Bronkln R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....0011010003 fi 1
Biooklyn 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 G 10 0
Battel les Phillips and Wood; Dunn
and Pnrrcll. Umpires Emsllc and Mc
Donald. Boston, St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago,
Plttshurg and Louisville did not play
on account of rain.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Buttormore, rf. ..
McVey, If
Larocque, lb
Leld;,, of
Ward, 21
Schaub, 3b
Leahy, ss
Wente c
Wilhelm, p
R.
o
.. o
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 1
.. 0
H. O. A. M.
17 0 0
2 3 0 0
0 13 1 0
3 5 0 0
112 2
o 2 r. o
0 2 0 3
2 111
0 2 11
Totals 3 U 30 10 7
Leidy declared out for running out
ot line.
Seranton 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Lancaster 10001000000 13
Two-baso hits Eagan Stolen base3
Seranton, 3; Lancastci, 2. Left on
bases Seranton, 4; Lancaster, 11.
Struck out By Koenun. 2; by Wilhelm,
2 First on oirois Doherty. Dillon,
Leidy. First on balls Off Keenan, 2,
off Wilhelm. 4. Hit by pitcher La
rocque. Umpires llodson and Minor.
Time 2.05.
Cogan was Invincible.
Newark, Juno 3 The homo team hid
no difficulty In defiMtliiR the later.on
club today C'ognn, the local twlrler. was
lnlnclblo nnd received superb suppnit
while Pounds wis hit freely and In ud-
Western League.
Minneapolis, 5; Buffalo, 0.
St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 0.
Detroit, 8; Kansas Cltv, 1.
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 0.
Eastern League.
Toronto, S; Montteal, 3.
Rochester, G; Sjinrue. 1.
Hartford, 10, AVort ct-tcr, 2.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Holy Cross, S; L'nlvcislty of Pennsjl
anla, 7.
Williams-, 15; Dartmouth, 4.
DIAMOND PICK UPS.
Tho Wllkes-Il.me Record t,aj s It is
cry thankful for tlu shut out wc ad
ministered to Rkhmrmd on Wednesday.
N. 12. Young, president of tho National
Bo'-o Hall league, In company with IiIj
wife, la spending his vacation at the
Arondale hotel. l:-dfotl, Pa.
Coughlln's Holding Is worth going nnny
miles to watch Willus-Bano Record
Ho is a Seranton man, and vvt are glad to
know of bis success open the diamond
It is icpoi'ied that MiDcrmott left
town cstetdn owing to some trouble
with President Barrows, of tho Atlantic
league. The nature of tho tiouuks
could not be leaintd.
The series reeoid with Pattrson Is nine.
lctorles for Wllkes-Bario and one de
feat. Anl Henderson had much to do
with th.it lc-1 Wllkcs-Uarre Rccoul
Henderson had more than ono lost game
on his hands for Seianton. We know
him well up here.
Bill Minor, who umpired the gamo yes
terda nnd who will pitch for Lancaster
this afternoon. placd with David Owens
of this cltj, on the Burlington, Vt tuim
two vcats ago. Mi. Miner Is a medical
student nnd epeets to gmdimte net
ear. Last se.iFon he was with Montreal
for three months and later Joined Lan
caster. Seranton will leave tonight for Ne.v
aik, where the club Is scheduled to play
tomorrow. From Newark the following
tablo will show their route abroad: At
Heading, Juno 12, 11. It; Lancaster, 1", ill,
17; at home with Reading. Juno 10, 20, 21.
The strong braco Scinntnn has taken
ought to win for hci a number of these
games
Owing to tho poor plavlng of Tuesday
nod th ncclde.int to Shcrrlll, Pnul
vnnla's b.iho ball team has been changed,
Hnidon has been taken fiom second biso
nnd put In Sherrlll's place at left Held
Collier takes Hnyden's place at second.
Tho Infield will then bo: Captain Gil
Under, tirst haso. Collier, second; White,
thlid, nnd Itumsav, short stop. The out
Held will be: rrazlor. right; Huston, cen
ter, and Hnden, left.
"Abner Powell, of New Orleans, ar
rived in town esteiduy afternoon with
the following men: Bers, catcher;
Swltzer and Shemlll, pitchers; Pabst,
first base; Mills, second base; Woodruff
nnd Long outfielders," said estcrda's
Paterson fall. "Ho k.ivs he will 1111 out
his team from the men now plajlng with
Paterson He needs another outfielder
and a short stop nnd third baseman, be
sides n pitcher or two. Today he will
go to New ai k to look oer the men and
on Siturdny will probably make his se
lections He Is ery confident tint tho
new team will be a winner, as tho men
ho has with him aro all fast, snappy
plner and not outclassed by nny In the
Atlantic league Mr. Powell has plaed
all oer the country nnd Is nrqualntcd
with most of the Atlantic league plajers
s.o that he Is In a position to Judge Ha
baja that he thinks Paterson will pay
fe Z77T- ff'
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tfiMHltlJUV'Ifc wM'-aMaw,!!
Jt" mCSB0-w' ' 'i LiMm
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ft
$CJ.00
and
$6
.00
jji.
Look for tills Trade-mark
Branded on the Sole.
A crooked last is not intended for a straight
foot, nor a straight last for a crooked foot.
A diagram of your foot drawn on paper
tens me story. J. he makers ot the
Hurt & Packard "Korrect Shape"
shoes nave models that
will fit cither straight or
crooked feet, in i any
style of toe.; '
SOLD 11V
Lewis, Reilly & Davies, Seranton, Pa,
"Don't spoil your fee' by wearing cheap shoes."
1
with a winning team nnd proposes to have
one. It Is ptobablo that he wilt keep
111 T.ndd, Ooclnimii, Shortcll and Ann's,
which would round out his tram nicely.
Kwltrer wns his winning pitcher In tho
Southern lvigue. Ha Is probably tho
tallest mun plajlng base ImJI today,
stunding 6 feet S Inches In height. Most
ut tho now men are hlttcts, something
that sctms to be lacking In the present
team. Tho reorganised team will play Its
llrst gnme on tho local giounds on Sun
day nfternoon, when they will meet Lan
caster. Jumes J. Jeffries, who defeated
ritzslkimnns last night for the champion
ship of tho world will ump Ira tho gainu."
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.
The Dewey basa ball team, of South
Sciaulon, was organized last night with
City Tronsurct H. J. Robinson manager,
and Peter Marker captain. The club Is
composed of pincers who have gained no
lltlla reputation on the amateur grounds.
The Dewejs ore open for all engagements
and dcslro a gamo for tomoirow. The
personnel of tlio team Is appended. Hel
ler, a; Blkls nnd Renchleh, p , Klein, lb.,
Robluon, 2b.; Logan, 3b , Rjan, rs.;
Cowcll, If.; Shiner e.f.; Marker, rf.
The Rosettes, of South Seranton, accept
the challenge, of the Modocs for a gamo
tomorrow on any gi omuls tho latter
those.
The cinck South Seranton team will
oppose, the West Side Browns tomorrow
afternoon on the latter's grounds.
John Hastings, of the South Seranton
club, will pi ly with the Blccmsburg Not
mal school club today In a gnme with tho
team representing tho Strouelsburg Nor
mal school.
Tho lrlng Avenue Twlrlcrs challenge
the Arlcls to n game of ball on the Lit
tle Mines gtounds June 1J nt 2 "VJ p. m.
We will glo n return game. M. Thles,
manager.
Tho common coum 11 has organized a
baso ball team nnd will plav with tho
court house team at the litter's conveni
ence Tho commoner's team Is composed
of Messrs. Smith, Calpln, Xlzclmnmi, T.
P. Morris, M Morris, Cusdck, Itimne,
Grler and Coleman
Tho Sampsons will cross bts with the
Sunsets on Sunday nfternoon at 2.S0. Gus
Roch, manager.
The Orients, of Qulncy nenue, chal
lenge tho so 'ond team of the School of
Lncknwanm to n gnme of ball on No. :i3
school grounds Wednesday afternoon nt
3 15. Cldo Wclchcl, captain. Answer
through The Tilbune.
The Old Forge base ball team and the
Mlnooka teams will play for the cham
pionship of Lackawanna county on the
Old Forgo groundr today. ,
The Olyphant Biowns will play the
Burdens, ot ProUdence, on tho CnrMin
City grounds June 11. Sam Roe, capta'n
THE NEWS IN SCRANTON
GALLON'S.
Result of the Big Fight Did Not
Arouso a Wonderful Amount of
Interest Here Fitzsimmons
Picked as tho Winner.
Scrnnton showed much lnteiest In
tho big fight last night but not by nny
means as much us was cWnced In for
mer heavyweight battlts for the belt
Flt7simmons was counted upon bete
as a sure winner and this, of couise,
detracted fiom the interest that would
have been moused had the guesseis
been mote eenly diUded. No bet of
any considerable pi opoi lions wero le
pcrtcd and the number of small bets
weie not comparatively large.
That there wcie a gieat muny Jef
files men In town was evidenced by
the applause which greeted the an
nouncement of each point he scoicd, as
the leturns were being received at the
Lyceum and various hotels about town.
Tho fair-sized crowd In the theater was
If nnj thing slightly Joffrlesonlan. At
least the applause was louder and
longer when Jeffries tallied a telling
point, than when tho CoinKhinan would
bo reported as having made some head
way. At the Grand Central and Jdck
Skelly'h ' Bon Ton" where large eiowds
were drawn by the ndvettlsement that
the fight would be lecelved by lounds,
the leaning was 3tmngly In ruzslm
mjns favor, and even after It wns evi
dent to the Impartial expert that the
lanky lad was on tho toboggan. It vjj
freely believed that ho was only foxlns
an J would pitch In to tho "big duffer
and do him" before many more lounds
had passed
Theie vv.ib eveiy Indication at all the
assemblages that Jefftles Is generallv
acceptable as the holder of the belt.
The sentiment "The King Is dead, long
live the king," was veiy much In evi
dence. Jack Skell was the only person from
Sctanton to go down to bee the fight.
About one hundred other Scrantonlans,
however, went to New Yoik on busi
ness Thursday night or yestciday, and
it would not lie HiiiprlFlng if home of
them should have made aii olfoit to
so nn.ingo their business that they
could run down to Coney Island and
lo6k In on the fight.
One indication of the general notice
ottincted locally of the fight was the
following placarded In fiont of the
American Volunteers' headquatters on
Washington avenue:
FITZSIMMONS-JEFFHIL'S FIGHT
Will In no wny
Interfeie with
the regular meeting of tho
Ameilcan Volunteeis here
tonight.
As a result of his misplaced confi
dence in Fltzslmnmns. Gus Strltt, ex
champlon bantam weight of Rhodo Isl
and, will treat his good-guesser friend,
"Dudo" Nicholson, colored ex-champlon
light weight, of Deldwaie, to n wheel
barrow ride at 3.30 this afternoon fioni
Jim Judge's cafe, on Sptuce street,
around court house square and back.
LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be Dubllshed when accompa
nied, for publication, by tho writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held ro
uponslble for opinions here expressed.
Tho Jerrayn Strike.
Kdltor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The members of the Federal L-ibor
union, No. 7171, of Jcrmin. Pa., feel duty
bound to make a Mutement In regard
to the btrlko hro ut Jermyn. On tho first
day of May tho men went out tor J2 23
tor a nine-hour day and pay every two
weeks, tho same as thty have been get
ting In Seranton tor several ycais. ,ir
HolTecker has mado a good many mis
statements to tho people) of tho vallay In
order to gain their sympathy, such as
tho men wanting him to pay evcrjbody
J- 23 a day. Now if that was tho case
no man would need to learn u trade, nil
he would hnvo tn- do would bo to Join
a union, Ho also claims that tho c!uy
the men quit work they cut the belts to
pieces and let the boiler run dry ut tho
mill. Now nnybody who knows tho me i
know that hey would not allow any such
thing to he done. Tho men uro all work
lug; they Hro taking contracts them
selves. They aro working at a disadvan
tage at piesent, as they have to nay
about 45 per cent, more for their materlil
by buying It of Mr. Hotfecker than thoy
would have to elsewhere, But they nro
trading out their wages for the winter.
l,Ve kindly ask all men that nro mechan
ics to stay away from Jermyn at present.
Alonzo S. Whlttey, President.
6. H, Steele, Secretary.
Jermvn June
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. NOW AND ALWAYS,
.-ft-I-
GALLEN'3.
O
v
Q
Ov
o
V
d
o
o
Os
o
Os i
$ 1 2.00 and $ 1 JF5 00
The ability of the Perm Clothing and Shoe
iiftiii House to serve and save you money is again illus-
lt'? trated by a gigantic sale of Men's Elegant All-Wool
Finely tailored Suits, regular $12 and $15 -Suits,
3rk at the uniformly low price of
Js& BLACK &
u vi I cufi p
N 5M fllMSTIO
W i o 4 1
aj II
mri 0CW
We find our stock of Suits at these prices
very much in excess of what it ought to be, hence
we shall dispose of them rapidly at this unmer
cifully low price.
The clothes are all very fine high-grade Worsteds, Cassimeres, new
Herring Bone effects and Serges.
This is an opportunity for you to get a very fine Suit for very little
money. When you come in you won't be told that your size isn't here, or
"we've just sold out that style," or any other worthless phrase.
Penn Clothing mi Shoe Mouse. 137139
1 i- '
PeMi Avenu
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vb
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JEEMYN AND MAYPIELD.
Thutsday evening saw the closing
exercises of tho Mayflcld High school
and every pcrton voted this litst com
mencement a cninpli to Micces. The
uudlcnc-e room of the school was most
tastefully elccointed, nnd everything
wa& done to make the occasion a KiU
one.
Ml-s Sarah Qulnn, clas-s of '93, in ells
cusslncr the popular piejudlce against
education, not only polnleolv ainlgntd
these most malicious foe? of lonimun
weul, but very skllfullv pload for a
trong suppott of higher education.
Her aigumenls were convincing, and
hot language was, most iholce. Tho
little child; en won unstinted npplause,
by their pretty little pongs anil games,
the olelcr bos showed what .1 little
callsthenle tialning could jnciHie". The
vocal muite lendeicel bv tho Intermedi
ate nnd High school pupils wns ele
ligbttully onte-i Mining, und their In
striRtciis have good reason to fel ron
slderable prld . The tuneful olcei ot
the pupils veio happily hnimnnloui.
A bile not a :east of sons; it ceitulnly
did much t please the oar as well ns
to gratify the heatt. Miss Annie Kll
kur, clas-s of '9J, leelted "Tho Painter
of Seville," in a peifcctly charming
manner. Her voice, her mnnnci, her
gesture, her soulful V'ieitrjtatlnn of
the authors ldea vver plainly pleasing
to nil. The iccllutl k, .4 of tho other
nicmbets of the school weie very veil
tendeied. chief among which win
"Hock of Ages," by Mlrs Julia Dnnnel
1. Tho selection was most eUHeult
and icqiilicil much nlent. Ml-s Hose
Cojle, class of 'ID, showed voiy well
the "Power of Habit." Her ngumcnti
weie as rnnvinelns ns her facts were
Indisputable She e.mled convletlons
with evciv sentence she uttered. "Idle
ness the Hust of the Mind," was tl e es
say lead by Mls Helen It. McNully,
class of '9( In pait sho said that lust
ing was a binning, nnd that was caus
ed by disease or Idleness. Tho active
mind h worn out, but the Idle one Is
mined bv this lusting or peculiar
burning process.
Miss Maty D Edmund- was the ca"t
historian, nnd deftly and skilfully
quipped and tensed tho varlo.is mem
bets of the clis-s, the directors ami ilia
principal Her temarks wcie ety
tlnielj. The valediction was lendeied
by Miss Loretto M. Walker, who chose
tho class motti-, "The End Is Not Yet."
us her subject. Her oration was it pas
sinuate nppeal to continue tho wot It
tlfy had now taken up. Sh" toucl.ln;;
ly bade f mew ell to her classmates, her
Instruetois, nnd thanked them one nnd
all for what hail made this tininlng.
though long, possible. Ml. William
Walker, president of tho boatd, In will
chosen remaiks, conferred the diplo
mas The principal. Mr. William M. Tag
gait, In bidding farewell to the rlass
of '95, spoke to them of their excellent
records us students, of their mojt e -cellent
charactei, and appealed to them
one and all to preserve) uiibiokon cer
tain granel laws of conduct nnd
thought.
The twentj-ono students of the pub
lic schools who recently took the cen
tral examination lietc, of. which Piof,
Joseph E. Hrennan, of Carbonelale, was
chairman, have all successfully passed
und their pcicentnges aro among th
highest In the county. These students
will receive the common school diploma
In the common English branches Issued
by County Supeilntendent Taylor. The
course Is an unlfoim one, and exam
inations were held all over the county
on the same d.ite, the same ep:iestlons
being used by all the examining com
mittees. Seven out of the twenty are
local students, who havo been taking
the common English btnneh this year.
Tho remainder of the twenty-one fin
ished tho course last year and had
been persuing tho High sdioeil branches
this j ear. These students hnvo made
an excellent tecord In tho branches ex
amined, und nf-ter put suing the High
school work for two years with tho
same thoioughness. It will bo evident
that tho Jermyn schools will continue
to maintain their high standard and bo
second to none In the countv.
Tho Junior choir of St. James" chinch
vi ill hold a bazaar In the Sunday schoeil
rooms on Wednesday nnd Thursd.ij ,
June 21 and 2-. In connection with the
bazaar thoio will bo nn entertainment
Admission, ten tents. lees will bo
scived on tho lawn. Tho public ato
coidlally invited to attend.
Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, nt their last meeting elected
the following ofllcei a: President. M. U.
Neaiy; vice-president, Martin Hanctt.
Jr.; secretaries. Prof. McCarthy nnd
Andrew J. Median : treasurer, Patrick
Tenpcnny: sotgoant-at-arms, Michael
Huane; sentinel, John Fisher.
A meeting of the local wheelmen was
held In Hotel Avery on Thursday even-
On
Demand.
When you need a Bicycle, we can furnish you with the best
wheel made.
Sterlings, $5. Ch
$75.
amies
The only interchangeable gear on the market . We will allow
you 10 per cent, off for cash.
A Full
Lu.c of
icyc
Se Sundries
The Largest Selec
o lion in the State.
We invite you to take a run through our factory and see how
good bicycles are made.
It is a pleasure to ride a home-made bicycle.
glifi
Combinalion Luggnge Trouscr
Guard, 15c pair.
se
Veeder Trip Cyclometer, $1.50.
$TO F'Q y$S TT itt'-J
We can equip your "cerringo
with any style of Rubber Tire in a
few hours with
THE KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE,
tho only tire that is welded on. All
others are sprung on and will tear
loose and turn over. Insist on the
best, "The Springfield."
Iron and Steel
If your tire leaks put in never,
leak, makes tires puncture proof
Wagonmakers'
and Blacksmiths'
Supplies.
A full line of Gas
Lamps. The Bun.
dy, the Majestic,
the Electro Gas
Lamps.
Also a large var
iety of Oil Lamps,
126 and 128 Franklin Avenue,
liifr, -when a hlcyclo cluh was formed
with temporary oiganlzutlon, us fol
lows: President, H. L. Preas; secre
tary, A. H. Clonic: ticasuier. Will Itoh
erts. A meeting for permanent oisan
Izatlon will bo hold at the same place
on Tuesday ovenlntr,
Oeorso Matthews, who has been
spending several w celts here with his
parents, returned to New- Oiange, JC
J., on ThuiMlay.
Mis. Mcrrltt, an aged lady, of Second
stieet. Is critically III, without hope of
ceo very.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Maynard and two
children will leave today on a visit to
Plymouth und XantlcoKo friends.
John Trotter, Charlie McGlnley and
Jesse Avery spent tho early part of the
week at Whlto Oak pond, vvhoro they
met with faiily good luck, returning
with a lari?e quantity of llsh.
Mts. David U. Jones, of North Main
street, left yesterday for New York,
where sho has been called by tho seil
ous Illness of her daughter Anna, who
la suffi Ins with appendicitis.