The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

wpif j( THE SC11ANT0N TRIBimiS-MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. 3) 5ase Scrnnton, by virtue of winning two ames from Allentown. Saturday, ana Elmlra'B defeat of Wllkos-Barro, once more goes to the head of the Atlantic laguc. Just how long Burnhnm boya will stay there remains to bo seen, but from the way they hit tho ball Saturday nnd flotded, they ought to keep at tho top for some tltno. In tho National, both Philadelphia nnd Brooklyn lost Saturday, lowering tholr lead on Chicago, St.

Louis nnd Pittsburg, which are bunched together: Atlantic League. Won. Scranton 13 Ullkes-Harre 15 Reading 11 Athletics 9 Jersey City 7 Newark 8 Allentown Elmlra 0 Lost. 0 8 8 9 0 11 13 13 P.C. ,08 Ml .579 .41 .421 SfiS .310 national League.

Won. Philadelphia 11 Brooklyn 17 Lost. 10 12 13 13 IS 17 17 13 P.C. .013 .652 .631 .414 .370 Mi Chicago 1' lit. Louis in 17 12 10 8 Pittsburg Cincinnati New York Doston Wliero They Play Today.

Allentown at Scranton. Wllkcs-llarrc at Elmlra. Newark at Philadelphia. Jersey City at Heading. SCRANTON TOOK BOTH.

JLllontown Defeated in Two Gamos Saturday Shofflor and News Hit Over tho Fence. The Scranton team re-appeared on the home grounds Saturday and celc-1'rated tho event by taking two games from the Allentown team. Tho first tvas notable for tho fact that tho two earns made seventeen errors, nnd that In the eighth Inning tho Scranton men hatted so fiercely that after they made twelve runs they allowed themselves to bo put out, as It seemed entirely out of their opponents' power to do tho trick, tho ultimate score being 21-10. Ifhe second game was a clean-cut, Siretty exhibition, In which the homo team fielded faultlessly and batted well, winning out by a score of S-3. Uotli games were marked by features lynlore.

Most prominent, however, were Ihe two home runs made. In the first In that awful eighth inning, "Old Boy" Shefller came to tho bat lth Kervln and O'Rrlen on bases. Tor Ihe last four or five ganes the venerable outfielder did not bat very well, tiut chad made two singles yesterday jrrevlous to this appearance and came determined to get another hit. West, the Allentown pltcher.who was formerly regarded as one of the best xnlnor league twlrlers In the business, n.eaved his ponderous form around, nmlled a sickly grin and sent one of ftils slow twisters up to the plate. fMiefller promptly caught the ball on the nose, and It dropped beautifully nver tho fence, for the first homer on Che grounds this season.

In the sixth Inning of tho second frame, News, Allontown's hard-hitting first baseman, duplicated the feat by hatting one of Mllllgan's choicest clean over the center field fence, for which ijeat he received a hearty round of applause. Kervln and Milligan pitched for Dcranton and both twirled well, Ker-Un being more freely hit, however, than Milligan. The latter made a poor ntart, in the first Inning, giving base un balls and being touched up for a Cwo-bagger and two singles, two runs coming In. He pitched better ball In every Inning, however, and News' homo run In the sixth Inning was tho only rcore tho Peanut-caters made aftor tho first. Scranton made four double plays In Ihe course of the afternoon, two in f'nch game, and In the second gamo Allentown made threo double plays.

Hub Knoll played well In left field, nnd Dohcrty put up his usual brilliant p.ame at third base, while Dick Knox hustled around In center field, and did lomeilghtnlng-Uke work in returning toe ball to the Infield. An Instance of this Is tho fact that In the first gamo McManus hit the center field fenco with the ball and Knox returned It so iulckly that tho Allentown catcher was held at first base, and In tho second game News planked ono Into the fenco and Sir Richard sent It back so rapidly that he, too, was content to stay at first. On the Allentown side, tho fielding features were contributed by Jim and Joe Delehanty nnd Kuhn. Joe Delo-lianty nnd News carried off the batting honors for tho Peanut-eaters. Tho scores follow of both games: First game SCRANTON.

AD. R. It. O. A.

E. Knoll, If 5 3 3 10 0 J. O'llrlcn, ss 4 3 3 2 3 2 Phonier, rf 0 3 3 5 0 0 Knox, cf 5 2 3 2 0 1 Mclntjre, lb 5 110 11 Dohcrty, 3b 3 10 2 3 1 P. O'llrlcn, 2b 4 3 2 4 3 0 Millerick, 5 2 12 3 0 Kervln, 4 3 2 0 11 Totals 41 51 IS 27 It ALLENTOWN. Jim Delehanty, 3b 8 Henry, ef Tom Delehanty, Joe Delehanty, if News, lb 4 Smoot, rf 2 McManus, 3 Kuhn, ss 4 West, 1,...

3 Totals 86 10 10 24 IS 10 Bcranton 1200240 12 21 Allentown 11201002 310 Earned rupi Allentown, Bcranton, 8. Two-bare hits Knoll, Knox, Pirate O'Brien, Jim Delehanty, Tom Delehtnty, Three-base hits Mcln-tyre, Pirate O'Brien, Kervln. Home run Shet-fler. Sacrifice hits J. O'Brien, Smoot, McManus.

Btolen bases Shefller, J. O'Brien, McManus. Left on bases Allentown, Scrtnton, 4. Struck out By Kervln, by West, 2. Double plajs P.

O'Brien to J. O'Brien to Mclntyrej Dohcrty to O'Brien to Mclntyre. First on errors Bcranton, Allentown, t. First on balls-Off WHEN IN SI HUNG Id fm AGAIN rigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are ftmaHmlljr, Unless patient! are properly cured, their condition often worries them intolnsanity, Consumption or Death Mailed scaled.

Price ii boaci.wlth iron-clad leealeuanntee to eura refund tl HMI wlii money, ts 00. Send for free, book. For Sale by JOHN H. Sprdce street' 5all Kervln, oft" West, 0. Hit by rltcher Dohcrty, News.

Passed ball Mlllcrlck. Umpire Russell. Time 2.30. Second game SCRANTON. Alt.

it. A. 1 3 0 0 1 0 3 Knoll, It 2 J. O'llrlcn, cs fl Bheftler, tt a Knox, c( 4 Mclntvre, lb Dohcrty, Sb 4 P. O'llrlcn, Mi 4 Toft, 3 Mllllgan, 3 Total 31 8 12 27 13 ALLENTOWN, Al).

11. Jim Delehanty, Sb 1 0 Henry, ct 4 0 West, 11 4 1 J. Dclchanty, 2b, 3b 4 1 News, II 4 1 Smoot, rf 4 0 McManus, 3 0 Kuhn, 4 0 Doyle, 4 0 II. 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 2 O. 1 1 3 10 2 1 2 3 1 Totals 33 3 0 21 0 0 1 0 II 2 2 0-8 0 03 Scranton 3 110 Allentown 2 0 0 0 Earned Huns Allentown, Scranton, 3.

Two-base hits Dohcrty, Knox, Joe Dclchanty, 2. Home runs Sews Sacrifice hits Mclntjre, Knoll, Jim Delclnnty. Stolen bases Shcffler, P. O'llrlcn, Knoll. Left on basts Scranton, Allentown, 7.

Struck out lly Mllllgan, Si by Ho.vlc, 2. Double plays Mllllgan to P. O'llrkn to Mclntjre; Knoll to P. O'llrlcn; Kuhns to Joe Ddelnnty, Ilo.vlc to Delclnnty to Jim Dele-hantyi News to Kuhn to Joe Delclnnty. First on balls-Off Mllllgan, oil Ilojle, 0.

pitches Ilojle. Passed bills McManus, Umpire Rus'dl. Time 1.63. SATURDAY GAMES. Wild Toft.

Thanks At Elmlra Elmira 1 n. ii. E. Elmlra 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 T-13 10 0 Wilkes-llarrc 0220100100 12 0 Batteries Harnett and Accorslnlj Sthmidt and Mcssltt. Newark Shut Out.

At Philadelphia- It. II. E. 'Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 3 Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Ilatterles Conn and Jacklltscli: McGinnis and Curtis. Failed to Appear.

Heading, May 27. The game between the locals and Jersey City which was to havo taken place on Saturday was awarded to Heading owing to the non-appearance of the Jersey City club. In order not to disappoint the spectators a seun Inning game was plajcd between tho locals and the "Vannlgans," which resulted in a victory for tho latter by a score of 3 to 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St.

Louis 11. II. E. Philadelphia 0 2 10 10 0 0 15 It 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 112 0 20 11 i llattcrics Orth, Piatt and Mcl'arland; Young and lloblnson.

Umpire Hurst. At Pittsburg It. II. E. New York 11000022 113 18 3 Pittsburg 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 (1 fl 4 Ilatterles Scjmour, C.irrlck and Warner; Tan-nehill, Flaherty and Zlmnicr.

Umpire O'Daj-. At Cincinnati 0000033300 Cincinnati 1011010004 At Chicago It. Ilrookljn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 0 000001 1 II. E. 8 3 7 1 II.

E. 1 10 0 American League. Milwaukee, Detroit, 2. Kansas Citj-, lluffalo, 3. Indlanspolis, 11; Minneapolis, 0, Clccland, Chicago, 0.

Eastern League Montreal, Toronto, I. Providence, Hartford, 1. Worcester, 10; Springfield, 3. Collego Game, Harvard, Princeton, 0. Yale, Crescent A.

T. llucknell, Indians, 4. Michigan, Cornell, 2. At Cambridge R. II.

Harvard 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 3 Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 .1 Ilatterles Stlllman and Itcid; Hlllcbrand 1 Green. At Oettjsburg- R. II. E. Dickinson 12 4 10 0 0 0 08 7 8 Gettjsburg 4 2 0 0 0 0 4 14 1(1 8 Hattcrles Hunt and Lauer; Plank and White.

SUNDAY GAME3. National League. At Cincinnati It. II. Cincinnati 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 7 Pittsburg 4 0 0 2 10 0 0 010 1(1 E.

2 1 Batteries Phillips, llreltenstcln, llahn and Ptltz; vNaddel and Zimmcr. Umpire Suartvvood. Attendance 3,000. Eastern League. Montreal, Toronto, 3.

Providence, Hartford, 2. American Longtio. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 0. WANT THEIR SALARIES. Newark Players Refused to Play Ball Yesterday Unless Paid, Newark, N.

May 27. There was no Atlantic league game hero today, tho local players refusing to play. Tho Athletics, ot Philadelphia, were to havo played here, but at tho last minute tho Jersey City team was sent instead. None of the Newark players havo been paiu, and tho ten days' agreement beyond May IB, when tho first fortnight's salary was due, expired yesterday. Tho players informed tho management that they would not play today unless portions of their salaries wero paid them out of the gate receipts.

Other creditors Insisted oh taking out money due them, and this would have reduced tho players' portion to such an Insignificant sum that tho players decided not to play at all. The players are without money, and thoso living elsewhero cannot get out of town. RIGHT OFF THE Wc'ro first again. Allentown today and tomorrow. Kennedy and Millerick will be today's battery.

Stimmel and McManus will be In the points for Allentwon. Shefller gets the season's free shaving. He Is DOUDT, TRY TheTfcive itood rti test ofretn. na Dstr cutea tnousanai 01 yciies of Nervous Diseases, such jai uetmity, IJIiilncii.ilecplesf ness aod Varicocele. They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digtitlog anrl a Address, PEAL MEDICINE Cleialand.

0. Pharmacist, ctr. Wyoming avenue and the first Scranton player to put a ball over th fence since Pat Mcaney did tt In 'DO. Allentown made ten runs, ten hit and ten errors In that first Rime. West leemi to be a mark for Scranton this era-lion.

In the two frames In which the locals hava faced him they have scored thirty-five safe hit. Harvard won out from Princeton In a great game Saturday. Dig Illll Held, tho Crimson catcher, made two of Harvard' three hits and one of them was a magnificent home run drlvo. Knox made a poor start In the first came by misjudging Jim Dclchanty's long lly and later of muffing Henry's drive, but lie made up for It later In the day, Ilia batting average for the tun games was .007, he making six lilts In nine times up. Smoot was easy for Mllllgan.

When the young right fielder plajcd with Atlantic City last )car ho made one or more home runs In nearly every game he plajcd, but Milligan struck him out every time he came the bat, four times in all, Saturday. Mclntjre only made one hit In both games, but that one was a beauty. It was a terrific thrce-biso drive to left field and came very opportunely, scoring Knoll and Knox. In Mac's four times up in tho second game he drew a base on balls, inada two sacrifices and flew out to first. Joe Delclnnty, of Allentown, Is certainly a gifted plajcr.

In the first game ho captured seven flits in left field and in the next game was plajcd at first base, where he made several cleur jilajs. He is a fast as a cat and bats harder than any man on tho Allentown team, although News is giving him a good run for tho honors. There will be a meeting today of the Atlantio league directors at Philadelphia and it Is ex-pitted action will bo taken regarding Newark and Jersey City. Neither of these cities have been drawing any fort of crowds, and there has been a fiasco in each regarding the grounds. It is rumored that the Jtrsey City club will be transferred to Wilmington nnd that tho Newark team will go to Lancaster and now comes the trouble with tho Newark plajcrs (salaries All together things look pretty dark In Jersey.

AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. The Car Accountant's team was defeated by Wyoming scmlniry, Saturdiy, at Kingston. The West Side Monitors willjitay the Juniors, of Peckvllle, Decoration day. v-Meet us at tho Mnttliaien hotel. Davlcs, manager.

Tho Crescents would like to arrange for a game of ball with the Young Americans June 0, at Lake Ariel on the school excursion. Please answer through The Tribune. C. H. Tobey, captain.

BED AND BLTJE TRIUMPHANT. Pennsylvania Athletes Win Out in Collogiato Field Sports Carnival. Old Penn has once ngaln maintained Its athletic supremacy, the brawny athletes of the University of Pennsylvania winning out In the great collegiate field sports contest Saturday nt Columbia Held, Now York. Il'ie red and blue scored 39 points, while Princeton, which came In next, had 25. Yi'le was third with 20' points, nnd Harvard fourth, with 14, while Syracuse made nn unexpectedly strong showing, and with only six men competing came In fifth with 10 points.

California. Cornell, Williams, New-York university, nrown, Columbia, Georgetown nnd Gowdoln came In In the order named. Captain Kiaenzleln, of the Unlver-slt of Pennsylvania, was the bright particular star of tho day, making alone IS points In his four events. Plaw, tho big California weight man, won out In tho hammer throw bv hurling It 154 feet IV6 Inches, beating McCracken, tho old collegiate champion. Prlnstoln, of Syracuse, won the running broad Jump by a leap of 23 feet and 8 Inches.

Ho nnd Kraenzleln will meet at tho Paris exposition nnd give an exhibition there to eleclde which man is tho better Jumper. The only new record made was that of Alex Grant, of Pennsylvania, who did the two-mile run In 9 minutes 51 3-5 seconds, almost twelve seconds faster than his figures last year. ODDS AND ENDS OF BPORT. Alumni park, Carbondale, will be transformed into a driving course. The grand stand will bu moved back and the track ehanged from a quar-ti of a mile to a half milo one.

The base ball diamond will bo chanaed and circled by the tracks. It will be laid out in such a way aj to have the grandstand for a backstop. In an eighteen mile road race Saturday from Carbondale to Dunmore, Hruce Coulter, of the latter place, defeated James Mclvln. also of Dunmore. The match was arranged for J50 a side, ami the start was made at 5 o'cloek from Carbondale Coulter reached uunmnrc Corners eiactlj fifty minutes later and Mclvln arrived ten minutes after him.

The course Is an exceptionally poor one and Coulter maje very good time on it. Another race Is talked about between the two men. TAYLOR NEWS. Funeral of tho Lato Mino Superintendent, John Connolly, Largely Attended Other Noteo. Impressively sad and largely attended was the- funeral of the late Mine Superintendent John Connolly, which occurred from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.

James Morris, of High street, yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Short services were conducted In the house. funeral contoge then niovd to the Calvary church, of which the deceased was an active member previous to departure from this town. At the church the pastor, Uev. H.

Harris, Ph. preached a touching sermon. His remarks were eloquent and Impressive and contained a worthy tribute to the memory of 'the deceased. The friends and relatives contributed a number of beautiful floral designs. The Blnglng of the church choir and members of the Sabbath school was excellent and was very pathetic.

Tho funeral cortege afterward moved to the Forest Home cemetery. At the grave Dr. Harris offered prayer. Tho remains of the departed one were then lowered to their last resting place. W.

O. Howell, from the ltedmen, nnd Mr. John 12. Owens, from the Golden Eaglo lodge, performed tho ritual ceremonies for their respective orders. Following this the members of the organization passed the grave and produced a sprig of myrtle, which was lowered to the remains of their departed brother.

The choir then sang "Jesus Lover of My Joul," which closed tho services. Many out of town peoplo wero presented at the funeral. Miss Nelllo Davis, daughter of Mr. Thomas C. Davis, who left here for Colorado some three years ago for the benefit of her health, has returned home much Improved.

Tallle P. Jones underwent a successful operation for the removal of a tumor In the neck recently at the West Scranton hospital, and will return from that Institution today. Professor and Mrs. David E. Jones spent yesterday visiting relatives In ninghamlon, and Mrs.

Wchard Jones and family, of Storrs street, spent the Sabbath ns the guests ot relatives In West 'Scinnton. Anthony Schulthels, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pchulthels, of West Taylor, will return to College Point, Long Island, N. today.

CARBONDALE. RATHER DIE THAN MOVE. Moving has lto objections, ns all will admit who have endured the annoyance, but Mrs. Thomas Monk, of the West Side, has nn exceptionally developed nntlpnthy to tho process. So strong nnd Irresistible Is Its Influence that on Saturday morning, when her husband brought a drny to transport the household effects, It led to her to prefer death to a change.

When Mr. Monk was nbout to place notable In tho wagon he found a note which said: "Tom What I take Is of my own free will. May." Tom became alarmed and his hasty search soon resulted In tho finding of May. The ounce of carbolic acid she had was In a bottlo Instead of her stomach. Chief of McAndrew nnd Sanitary Policeman Mollltt responded to a call, bpt the woman was safe when they arrived.

Mrs. Monk told tho chief that she fully Intended to take her life It Tom Insisted on moving, but tho chief soon ascertained that Jealousy was one factor of the trouble. NEW RESERVOIR. The Reynshanhurst Water company Is extending Its mains down Washington nnd Spring streets and constructing a small reservoir above the tracks of the Honesdalo branch. The reservoir will bo fed from the nrteslan well at Heynshanhurst which, with the aid of pump, will supply a good sized section of the city.

A large number of residents of that locality are already looking forward to relief from tho exorbitant rate Imposed by tho Consolidated. A few more such projects ns this would have a tendency to weaken the monopoly also to dls-coutago a municipal plant. DEATH OF MATTIE CHILTON. Miss Mattle It. Chilton, daughter of Mrs.

Martha Chilton, died Saturday morning of congestion of tho lungs, after one week's Illness. She was born In this city fourteen years ago. Deceased was one of the bright pupils of Miss Uoland, teacher In the Central building. She was also a member of Mrs. Hopkins' Baptist Sunday school clnss.

Many admiring friends will greatly miss her. Besides her mother, three slaters, Mrs. Lehman Can Mrs. John Cornish and Miss Laura Chilton, nnd one brother, David, survive her. The funeral will bo at three o'clock this afternoon In the Beiean Baptist church.

Interment In Mnrlewood cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. G. B.

Samson, of Canaan street, Is entortnlnlng her mother, Mrs. W. II. Jackson, of Plttslon. U.

G. Gruver, of Wnymart, was in this city on business Saturday. Dr. ltood Burns, of Scranton, and Pr. II.

C. Wh'eoler, of this city, were In Honesdale on professional business ycstei day. Surdity trains commenced running ht the Ilonrsdale branch yesterday and were well patronized. MY. and Mrs.

E. Y. Davis, of Bay-onn N. were of Mr. and Mrs J.

M. Alexander, of Belmont street, yesterday. Airs. Ellen Mollltt, of South Main street, li 111 with congestion of the lunca. The Grand Army of tho Itcpublic nnd Sons of Veterans attended the Biptlst chun'h last night.

Uev. Mr. Vhalen preached a memorial sermon. OLYPHANT. That Hov.

P. J. Murphy Is In direct sympathy with the new Sunday closing movement was evinced at tho lato mass In St. Patrick's church yesterday morning. Ho delivered a most practical and Impressive sermon on tho movement Instituted by Mr.

E. B. Sturges nnd his colleagues, and expressed himself as being In hearty accord with their movement. He gave a scathlns: denunciation to the existence of tho power of thugs, boodlers, nnd unscrupulous politicians, and hoped that the Men's union would succeed in crushing out nil semblance of corruption In our county. Ho appealed to all citizens desiring upright, honest government and respect for the laws thereof to stand by them In their work, and gave his hearty assurance that his sympathy was with them.

The sermon was brief but thoroughly expressed, and was listened to most attentively. Del Reynolds, of Delaware stieet.was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cummlngs on Saturday evening, charged with selling Intoxicating drinks on Sunday. Constable John Murray was the prosecutor. Murray testified that he entered tho defendant's hotel on Sunday morning last at 2 o'clock and secured beer. Half a dozen other witnesses wero sworn, but none corroborated Murray's testimony, and said that while they wero In tho place on the morning In question, saw no liquor sold after 12 o'clock.

After hearing all tho witnesses In the case, the Justice discharged the defendant, declaring that the evidence given was Insufficient to hold him. James J. O'Malley, represented Mr. Reynolds. Miss Nora O'Hearn, May Gaughan and Anna Farrcll, of Carbondale, visited here yesterday.

The Misses O'Hara, of Port Jervls, N. are the guests of Miss Mary Itogan, of Dunmore street. The Browns were again defeated on Saturday by the South Side team. Score, 14 to 7. Tho veterans of the Spanish-American war will conduct a soclul In Mnhon's hall on Thursday evening.

Last night the members ot Post No. 414, of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, and the veterans of the Spanish-American war attended special services at St. Patrick's church, where nn appropriate sermon was eloquently delivered by Rev. P. J.

Murphy. A special meeting of the Excelsior Hose company will be held this evening. Tho services held at the Blakely Baptist church yesterday were of a patriotic character. Rev. David Spencer, D.

preached In the morning on "America and the Nineteenth Century." "Washington's Memorial" was the subject for the evening discourse. Special music was rendered by the choir. A Pleasure and a Duty. I consider It not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected In my caso by tho use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy.

A fow doses of It effected a permanent cure. I take pleasure In recommending It to others suffering from that dreadful disease. J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W.

Va, This remedy is sold by all drugglBts. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. The People's A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Hjitslt ot Alt Who Hnve Houses to Rent, Kent listuto or Other Property to Sell or Exclmnze, or Who Want Slttitittoui or Help Tliej Small Advertisements Cost One Cent i Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents Word Except Situation Wunted, Which Arj Inserted Free. FOR RENT. nm" Fon rent-a furnished roTTAOP.

at Crjstal Lake at reasonable lentil for season. Apply to John Liune, lbJ Dundaff street, Carbondale, Pa. four pleas xr front rooms, third floor. No. 2J3 Wyoming avenue, to let.

Inquire of George Keller, US N. Washington ave. FOR SALE FOIt LE RUllllF.lt TlItl'D STANHOPE buggy nearly news price low. Also roid cart. Apply at 517 Linden street.

TOMATO PLANTS: IlEST VAU1ETIE3; PltlCE low. Andrew Lclghtem, Ulenburn. POIl SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN. C. E.

COOPElt, 001 East Market street, Scranton. FOll SALE-FINF. ROAP HOUSE AND RUIlIlCIl-tired buggy. Inouirc O. L.

Smith's barn. for rale on roit pent the new nniv- ing Park hotel; elegantly luinlihcd. Excel, lent opportunity for any person wishing to embark In the hotel business. Inquire of William Craig, care E. lloblnson Sons' Brewery.

WANTED-TO RENT. WANTED TO P.ENT-A SIZE STOltE with a baker's oen must bo centrally located on Main street. Address Confectioner, care of Tribune qlllce. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-FIItST-CLASS AGENTS IN EVERY city and town in Pennsjhsnla to introduce the largest and strongest Sick and Arcident Company In the world.

Address V. H. Van Duscn, Supt. of Agents, Day City, Mich. HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A HOY TO I.EAUN THE DUUO PUS-iness. Address "Quinine," Tribune olllce. WANTED-AN ACTIVE. RELIARLE MAN TO solicit orders and make a house to house canvass; must have had some experience ami come well recommended geiod position to right party. Address, Solicitor, Tribune olllce.

WANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MANAGE an offlep Scranton; salary, J125W per month and extra profit; must come well recommended and have cash. Address Manager, 1'. O. llox 1151, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED GOOD, Hl'STLINO MN FOR PRr- ner In gent's furnishing and l.at business; $3,000 cash will pay jou l.Ki a jear, bi-st stand; good references.

Address C. George, Scranton, General Delivery. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED A GIRL work. Mrs.

S. C. FOR GENERAL HOUSE-Mean, 1C5 South Main ave. SITUATIONS WANTED SItTAtoTiTwANTF.D-TO DO WvSHING AND ironing at home. Call or addicss L.

II. 3J4, North Sumner avenue SITUATION WANTED-nY A SOHEIl OUMI man us teamster, coachman or gardner. Can give very best of references. AddreM U. 51ft Maple ftrect, cltj.

A GOOD GlltL WOULD LIKE A PUCE TO HO general housework In a small family In town or would go to the country for the summer. W. Tribune othce. YOUNG MAN 31 YEUtS OP GE. WHO HAS 14 years' experience in nev.bpaper work, wishes to form conneetion with flrt clas bmln ss hoiiio as advertisement writer He has written ads.

for over five jears Seranton reference. J. Harlan Murrclle, Tovvanda, Pa. SITUATION WWri'P-IIY A 10 YEARS cf age as nurse girl. Apply or aJJre.s ill' Elm stiect, Seranton.

WANTED-WORK TO CLEKN OFFICE'S, ROOMS etc. Mrs. Johns, 339 Washington avenue. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Memorial Day Exorcises Poroonnl News.

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock tho usual Memorial day exercises will bo held In the borough cemetery In memory of tho departed soldiers who fought In the Civil war. The exerciser will be under the auspices of Oscar C. Smith camp. Sons ot Veterans. The public are cordially Invited to be present.

Thei Glee club will sing some patriotic selections, and several of the ministers of the different churches will deliver short addresses. The programme will be as follows: Singing; prajer. Rev. M. D.

Fuller; address, Rev. Thomas Cook; singing; address. Rev. Maynard R. Thompson; address, Rev.

M. D. Fuller: singing; prayer and benediction, Rev. E. Jenkins.

Butcher Edwards, of Carbondale, who regularly peddles moat In this borough, was arrested Saturday evening by Chief of Police McGlnley for refusing to take out a license. He was taken before Burgess Pondered and was given until Tuesday to take out a license. Mr. Edwards, who In former years paid for .1 license, this year on the ndvlco of his attorney refuses to do ko, nnd says ho will fight tho case In court If the borough persists in pushing the mntter. Miss Sellna Morconi, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Joel Morcom, of this borough, was united In marriage to Roy Bunnell, a well-known young Carbondale man, nt Wllkes-Barre, last week. A little boy of Janitor Prynn, of Bacon street, was taken seriously 111 with convulsions Saturday. The Hickories, of this borough, challenge either the Halfords, of Peckvllle, or the Starlights, of Jessup, to a game of ball here on the Jermyn grounds, either Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon. Thomns Gavin, manager. Florence, tho llttlo daughter of Superintendent Gebhardt, of tho powder mills, Is 111 with scarlet fever.

Mrs, John Roberts, of Fourth street, has been very 111 for several days past. PECKVILLE. Willis Krug, foreman at Peck Lumber company planing mill, had tho misfortune to sever tho tips of two fingers on his right hand Saturday morning. His hand camo In contact with a rapidly revolving circular saw. Commencing June 1st tho merchants of Peckvllle, with few exceptions, have decided to close their stores at 7 o'clock every evening except Saturdays and pay days.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brlggs, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Brlggs, of Pleasant avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Whitman and daughter, Pearl, attended the funeral of the former's brother, F. J. Whit; man, at Carbondale, yesterday. S.

W. Newton was a caller In Scranton yesterday. Miss Bertha Pock Is visiting relatives In Now York city Mr. and Mrs. R.

II. Barnes, of Edge-water, N. aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Barnes, of Walnut straet. Joe Shone, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Shone, met with a painful accident at the Ontario mine Snturday afternoon, The boy was employed as Exchange. PROPOSALS. office or the no.uiii or commissioners OF PUIU.IO (IIIOUNDd AND HUILD1NU3. WILLIAM A. SIO.NK, Uu cmor.

L. O. McCAULEY, Auditor General. JAME3 E. DAKNETT, State Treasurer.

T. E. Superintendent. PROPOSALS rOlt rtJllNlsilINO STATIONERY, FUEL AN!) OTHER SLITI.Il'.S. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of PennsjlMiili, wo hereby Invite sealed propoals, at prices below maximum fixed In schedules, to furnish Matloncry, fuel ami other supplies tor the viral department of the State Government nnd for making repairs In the several depirtments and for tho distribution of the public documents, for tho year ending the first Tuesday ot June, A.

llKU. Separate proposals will lie received and separate contracts awarded as announced in slid Schedules. Each proposal must be aicompaniul by a bond, with nt least two sureties or oiw surety companv, approved by a Jude of tho Court of Common Picas of the county In which tho person or penons making such proposal miy reside, conditioned for the faithful pcrformineo of the contract, nnd addriMed and delhired to tho Hoard of Commissioners of Public Grounds nnd llulldltigs helote twelve o'clock ot Tuesday, tho nth elay of June. A. looo, at which time the proposals will lie opened and published in the Reception Room of tho Executive Department at llirrisburg, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable.

lllank bonds and schedules containing all necessary Information can be obtained at this Department. T. L. EYRE, For the Hoard of Commissioners of Publlo Grounds and nulldings. LEGAL.

NOTICE. IS Iir.m I1Y GIVEN THAT THE COM- mlssloners of Lackawanna County will recelvo scaled bids for the building of the xuppnrt in tho mines, of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, to be loe itcd on the Court Homo Square, Scranton; same to be clone according to tho plans and specifications on file in tho commissioners' olllce. All bids to be in on or before June 1st, at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN COURIER MORRIS, JOHN JOHN J.

DURKIN, Attest Cuunty Commissioners. WM. O. DANIELS. Clerk.

LOST. LOST A IADY'S GOI 1) WATCH BETWEEN Lackawanna Iron ami "tec I Co store and the postolliee. Reward given at the Faurot house. PROFESSIONAL. ACCOUNT ANT AND AUDITOR.

E. 23 TRADERS' HANK BUILD- encHiTROTS EDWARD II. DWIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. IIROWN, ARCHITECT.

PRICE building, 120 Washington avenue, bcranton. cabs and cfinRiAoea. ItUIlIlER TIRED CHS AND CRRIGES; lllT of fervice. Prompt attention given orlers. by phene.

'Phones Jei72 and 5-i I. Jos -ph Kelley, 124 Linden. nrHTlST3 DR. C. E.

EILENREKOER, PAUI.I I1UILDING, Spruce ktrect. Seranton. DR. I. O.

LYMW, SCHWTOV PRIVATE DOS-pit il, cor. joining and Mulberry. DR. C. C.

I.U'IIACH. 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. V.

REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. HOTCL5 'Nn iriT-iitiiT'i Tin: 125 and 12: ntANivi.iN avk- nue. Itatei icasonaluV.

P. Xllim.r.R, Proprietor. stitwroN iioi'su. i. v.

ps- seneer depot, fondue ted on the Hnropein plan. MCTOIt KOCH. Proprietor. I rVYTi niciiAim J. ATronvnv-vriAW.

BOOS laduwanna avenue lavv business, collections and loans. J. ItllOWNlNO. ATIOHMIY AMI oi Rooms 1 12 11 nr.pi.oct.r. i oaxs no- tlated on real 1 store feuiritv Mian bulldinif, tormr Washington avenue and Spruce r.trei prwk 1:.

moriNUY and coun-ix- lor-at lavv Purr hulldlnir, Itooms 13 and II, Waililntrton avenue. wii.t.uiP. wuinrx knapp, vrinitr. and Counsellors at-Livr. Republican buildm', Washington nvenue.

jr5ii' vrmitNKYs nd cor.v fellors-at lavv. Commonwealth building; rooms 10, 20 and 21. JWII'S OSKFOItl). ATIOHNTY. T.A'V.

Rooms M4, 015 and SKI Hoard cf Trade HIiIk. UDWMtD 1IIAYPH. ATTORMiy. 003 001, 0th floor, Mcirs building. ROOMS WTRF.

monvvealth buildlne, Seranton, Pa. COM- it PITCIIl'It. ATTORNl.V-Vr-MW. mnnvvrilth bulldlnc. Scranton, Pa.

COM- VTTKIrsOV WH.COV, NATION Dank building. comkc.ys. o-n nr.puni ican A. W. VTTOHNKY.

MKATtS IlI.Dfl Dir AU.KN. 013 NORTH WASHINGTON avenue. Jin w. ornn: sio wciT avenue. Residence, 13H Mulberry Chronic illeae.

lunu-s. heart kidneys and cenltn-urimry organs a tpeclaltj-. Hours, 1 to 1 p. m. eciTooT'ot thi: sritwrov.

Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, mei'i-cine or business Opens ept. 11th for catalogue. Rev Thomas M. Calm, 1.1.

1) prbi tlpil and proprietor; V. E. Plumlcy, A. headmaster. It.

CLARK SIT.DMAN AND NURS-cryman, store 201 Washington avenue; gieen house, North Main avenue; 6tore tele-phene, tti. wirte ncncp.va KiSElMnFlWTnX, RKAR Ml LCKAWANNA avenue, Scranton, manufacturer of Wire Screens. MCCTL'. --'-S DAUKH'S OnCIlF.TRA-MUSIC FOIt 11 L1.S, picnics, parties, receptions, vveddlius ami concert work furnished For terms address II. J.

llauer, conductor. 117 Wjoming avenue, over Hulberts' muio store. mtos, printers' supi'Lirs, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 110 Washington avenue, bcranton, Pa. a driver and was taking a trip of loaded cais to the foot, when ho was Inlurcd.

As the trip was passing through a doorway one of the stretcher chains became unhooked, nnd thinking that the trip had passed through the doorway he Jumped from tho car to the ground to ndjusl tho chain. In doing so he was caught between tho car and the doorway and was knocked down nnd rolled by the cars. The Injured lad was taken to tho surface and removed to his home In the mine nmbulance. A. physician was sujn-moned to nttend his Inluiles, which were found to constat of a compound fracturu of tho right leg above the knee nnd a eevcro laceration about the hips.

RA ILROADTIME TABLE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schcdulo In Effect Novombor 10, 1800. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 a. week days, for Sunhury, Harrisburfr, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 0.38 a. weok days, for Hazloton, Pottsville, Heading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun-bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West.

C.18 p. week days, (Sundays 1.58 p. for Sunhury, Harris-burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington nnd Pittsburg and tho West. 4.37 p. week days, for Sunhury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.

J. It. WOOD. Gen. Pass.

Agt J. II. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr. Lacku, nn.l Wcsturn.

In Effect Dec. 17, 1S. SOUTH Leave Scranton for New York at 2.15. 3.00, 6. and H.00 nnd 10.05 a.

12.95 and 1.33 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5.30, 8.00 and 10.05 a. and 3.33 p. m.

For Stroudibutg at 0.10 p. m. and Accommodation nt 3.40 p. m. Arrive at llohnkcn nH)53, 7.13, (.10 a.

m.i 12.03, 2.47, 4.4S, 7.19 and p. m. Arrlvo at rhlla. ilelphU at 10 00 a. 1), 3 19, 0.00 and 8.23 p.

m. Arrlve'from New Ynik at 12 05, 2.15 and 4.00 a. til. 1.00, 1.62, 6 33 and 8.15 p. tn.

Trom Stroudshurg at 8 01 a. m. NORTH Leave Scranton for DulTalo and Intermediate stations at 12.10, 2.50, 4 05 and 9.00 a. m. 1.65 and 5.60 p.

in. For Oswego and Syra enso at 4.05 n. m. and 1.65 p. in.

For Utlca at 2.60 a. m. and 1.35 p. m. For Montrose nt n.00 m.

1 01 p. and 6.60 p. m. For Nicholson nt 4 00 and 0.15 p. m.

Arrlvo In Scranton from lluffalo at 2.10, 2 B5, B.25 and 10.00 a. 8.80 ami 7.10 p. m. From Oswego and Syracuse at 2.55 a. in.

i 12.33 and 3 30 i. in. From Sjtacusa nt 7.10 p. m. From Utlca at 2.15 a.

12.83 nnd 3 30 p. m. From Nicholson at 7.30 m. and O.IKI 11. in From Montiosc at 1.00 a.

3.20 and 7 40 p. m. lUOOMsllUHfJ DIVISION Leave Scranton tor Northumberland at 0.30, 10 05 a. 1.65 and 6.10 p. m.

or Plymouth at 1.05, 3.10 and 8 50 m. I or Nnntlcoke at H.10 a. m. Arrive at Northum-beiland ot DM a. 1.10.

6.C8 and 0.30 p. m. Vrrlen at Nnntlcokn nt D20 a. m. Arrive at i'lj mouth nt 2.0"i, 4.40 and 9.43 p.

m. Arrive at Seranton from Northumberland at 0.42 a. 12.W, 4 35 nnd 8 60 p. in. From Nantlcoko at ll.no a m.

Fron rlymouth at 7.57 a. m.j 3.25 nnd 0.U5 p. m. SUNIHY TRAINS. SOUTH Leave Scranton at 2.15, 3.00, 6.30, 10.05 n.

1 33 and 3.40 p. m. NOHTH-Ieavo Scranton at 12.10, 2.60, 4.05 p. m. l.fir, ami 5 50 m.

llf.OOlBURG DIVISION Leave Scranton at 10.03 a. m. nnd CIO p. m. Delaware; and Hudson.

IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1000. Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 0 20, 7.5J, 61, 10 1.) a. in. 12 00, 1.2J, 2.20, 3.62, 3 25, C.23, 7 57, 0.15, 11.15, 1.10. For llnnobd.ile and Lake Lodorc 0.20, 10.13 a.

in 2.20 and 5 25 p. For 7.4S, 8.43. 0.38, 10.43 a. 12.0J, 1.2S, 2.13, 3 3J, 4.27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.40, 11 30 p. m.

For L. V. R. R. points 0.45 a.

12.03, 2.18, 3.3.1 and 11.30 p. m. F01 lVnro.vlvanla. points 45, 0.33 a. 2.18 and 27 P.

m. For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m. and 3 6J p. in.

SUNDAY TRAINS. For C.iibondale 7.20, 9.00, 11.33 a. m.j 2.29, 3.5.!, 6 47. 10.5.'. For Wilkes 11 irrc 9.33 a.

m.j 12.03, 1.58, 3.28, 4.42, 0.27. 8.27 p. m. Fur Albar.v and points north 3.52 p. m.

For Hnnimljle and Lake Lcdorc 9.00, 1L33 a. nnd 3.52 p. m. Lowest iuxs to all points in United States and Canada. .1.

ni'RDICK. O. P. Albany, N. Y.

II. W. CUOsS, 1). P. Scranton, Pa.

Lehigh ValUy KailrtiaJ. In r.ffcct Nov. 10th, 1S90. TRAINS I.RAVR SCRANTON. Tor Philadelphia ami N'cw 'iork, via D.

tc 11. nt 4ri a. m. and li 03, 2.1S, 4 27 (Placlc Diamond Kspros), and 11.30 p. m.

SundajS, D. II. It 11 1.5s, 7.1S p. m. Tor White Haven, Haileton and principal points In the coal regions, via II.

R. (1.45. 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvillc, 0.15, 2.1S p.

in. Tor Hethlcliem, Uaston, Reading, Harrlsburs; nnd principal intermediate stations via I). If. It. I.

15 a. 11 2 IS, 4 27 (Illack Diamond Impress), 11.30. Sundajs, D. tt II. It.

I 7.4S p. in. For Tunkhannoek, Tovvanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Rcncva nnil principal Intermediate stations, via W. It. 11., 8.03 a.

1.00 and 3.33 For Ocneva, Rochester, RufTnlo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and all points west, via D. II. R. 12 01, 3.3 1 (Mlack Diamond lixprriu), 7.48, 10.41, II 30 p. in.

fcundavs, D. II. It. 11., 12.03 p. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor ears on all trains between Wilkes Rarro and New Yoik, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspension Ilridje.

ltnil.IN II. WH.nUR, Ccn. Supt. Cortland slice New York. CH UtI.I.S S.

I.i:i:. Ccn. Pass. zo street. New Ycrk.

A. W. NOSM'MACIinn, Dlv. Tass. South Iletliliherp, Pa.

For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 303 I.aekavvanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central Kttilro.iJ of New Jcrsjv Stations in New York Foot ot Liberty street, It and houth Ferry, Whitehall street. Anthracite coal 11-ed exclusively, Insuring rlijnlim-s and comfort TlJll. TAIII1 I.N l.IFLOT MY S3. Tunis leaves Scranton for N'cw York, Newark, Iiizilietli.

Philadelphia, Faston, Pcthlchcm, Allentown Manch (hunk and White Haven, at 3 30 a. in. cprc.s, 1.20; c.piess, 4.00 p. in. bundays, "l'ur'Vittston and Wilkis-Ilarre 8.30 a.

1.20, 4(1011 111. Siindjvs. 2 15 p. m. For Mountain Park, 8 "0 a.

1.20, 4.00 p. m. U-r lUltinu'io and Washington, and points South nud West via Hethlcliem, S.30 a. 1.20 11. 111.

Sundavs, 2.13 p. m. Tm. liraneh. Ocean Crovc.

at 8 30 I a m. and 1.20 p. m. I For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg, via AI- I Icntown, rU'O a.

1.20 p. m. sundavs, 2.15 1 tll -O 1 "(1 nv 1 or ruiiiiin- Through tickets to all points east, south and west at "lowest rates ot the station. J. II.

nill.llUM:N, Ocn. Supt. It. P. HAI.DWIN, Ccn.

Pass. Agt. New York itarloand Western U. R. T1MI' TSRLF.

IN F.FFl.CT MONDW.MAY 21.1100. Tu'in luvo Scranton for arbondalo and Ca-do'la nt 10 55 a. connecting with through iniliis 1101th and outli At 115 p. making tonmc lions for nslon Rrlde, Detroit, CliC and all points Wist. rondalent7.3..ai,nai)ands.3.i!.vm.

For Cadosla, count eting vvitli Line trains Erie nnd Wyoming Valley. TIMF. Tm.F. IN LTFF.CT MVY V. 1000.

Trains leave- Seiaiitm for I aw ley, Lake Ariel and Intermediate point" as follow si No. 2, .8.45 n. 111 4, 2.23 p. in No. 0, 6.20 p.

Jo. 8. 7 53 P. in. Sundiv trains at 0 00 a in.

and 2.00 prn. Iralns No 2 and No. 4 connect at Havvley tor points on F.rle raihoad. FREE TREATMENT. TO PFWiyTRAl'i: TllV.

PAINLESS RF.MOVAL of miierlliious hair by electric nctdleirtW. elusive method, vears of experience; diplomas. Conciliation free llilcn Huchauan, llermatolo-glt, CU Islington avenue. DRESSMAKING. DRI-S'-M KINO TOR CHII.DHKN TO ORDER: also ladles' waists.

Louise Shoemaker, 213 Adams avenue. CITY SCAVENGER n. I.I--I.I-. -r A. H.

IlRir.fiS CIKANS PRIVY VAULTS AMI ena ikjoIs. no odor. Improved pumps uel. A. II IIRH.fiS Proprietor Leave orderil)00 North Main jvinie, or Fiekc's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.

Telephone) 0510. SCALP TREATMENT MRS. T. KFI.LFR. SCALP TRr.ATMF.NT, 50c sliamp loinir facial massage; man-tcurliig, 25c.

ihiropody. 701 Qulncy. NEWSPAPERS, THE WiLKlSIlARRE RECORD CAN P.E HAD in Seranton at the news stands of Relsman 4U3 Spruce and 50J Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawjnna aVenue; I. 'S." Schutter, 2U Spruce street.

nn. soul 1 nt a. amvinir 1 ihsw nt 10 11 a Rclurnlnj, leaves Cadosla at 4 CO 11 ni arriving Vranton at 0 33 p. m. rv' fjin.

i.a. New York. j' Traveling Pass. l'-'".