davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07
IIseeuL ANo SUGGESTIVE

-Tr,s;au Pudding. Eight tanse-
sposnf54Is Of meal six eggs, one 4nS1s
Of nilk. SIX ounces of sugar one "a
xu-s-afuI Of lemon juice ana l"".
on,.,.. Of butter. Scald the milk ana
n.,rr I. over the meal add the otAsr
ingredients. Bake in 4 slow oven t'N'
hours. T~e no ~auee--''foc h"uss
keeping.
~Rhubarb Dumplings- -IheS' are
nas.s in the sane wav A. apple aninp-
IfnaA serve with a ~auce prepared u.
the Allowing mariner One quart OK
sweet Af,s. three tablespoons ~ sugar
and q tabie~poou - curustarch- fi--
solved in sssrne of the milk boii 70
~rther. ami aasor with nutmeg or Va
uiIia. The sau,-= Is best eold-ho'iss-
keeper
-Teuderinin St-sk With o-sterS--
Noi~,.u the b,stt.,sn II The charng di>f'
with butter. Whsr ve-y hut iav N the
ren,ferl.,in- which shsssla be an Ineh
thick amt nearly FRYE t~um fat >~ai
enc side and turn- Turn often la
Eve minutes r-rnowe - . bot plats ans
sea-un with szit- Fat ous pint of "y~
t-rs in the pan withnur a-y Of m
liguor. STIR un-il th.- e.ig~s curl At
one tzhls~p.,sufal Il huttrr c0eans'
with an etual araouut -
pepper ant one tabiesP'-
- Let ir
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

The Lake Shore Route has re--rntiiT .st-s.1
olst a very handsome ltao-warer cuinr cs
tie .ENposit5Gc + lve-, the famous twenty
nnur train N serv1l'e oetweer New Ners
aud Chiczs-a during the FAR. Among ths
uanr wonderful A.hlevemeufs of fas Co
lfszu siAn year this trzzn-w14ra WIS rns
fastest l1nz-tistzus7n r-zz1 ever rzz-agliSs =
rrrlrz znrur piza,e- aad - azr71e interested
a ne suh-ss.-. - .. r1r= a Eel E9r-.
f-aruin- Trnce1ss - starsls or <ll-e- =srs
n 4. X Wlh.- E-esr- Pzss- AZ C1szz.-a.
81 s.ss-lIrz- rrss
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

We o--r O1s Hundred Dollars p
azr cas- Of Cafzrra tAsst cannot be
Hal : Caf4rrh Cur
p J CHENET & Co, Props. T0lssin, o
We the Undersigned have known J.
CheneT fer the list II years. and believe
hisn perfectly honorable N all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able % carry
cut anv obligation Hiasfe BY their firm
West 4 Tr1ax Wholesale Druggists. To-
lsio. q Waldinx. Einran & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cararrh Cure i taken internally.
a-tin- Girsctly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Prize. go. per bot
lie Ssnld By al Druggists. Testimonials froe
halls Family Pills. -
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

DR.. ChArgewell-I had fourteen case.
AZ one place last evening
Baliwieh-Was il an epidemic
Dr. ChargeFeH-So. The YOUNG
Women's fin de Steele club had :
smoking eontest-Paek.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
HGslIl KENNEDY, Of aafHuaY, MASS,

HIS discovered In che e our Common
Pasture W--sls r-r1elv tlat clr-s eve-v
kind af Hlnor, from 1.l- worst Scrufula
-1sv1 - 4 Common Pimple-
He his rried ir ,n os er clever HUNDRED
c1ses. ard never taile4 except IN tuso cases
Ico-h tliln-er n-mEri- He b1s n0w In BIS
possession over rro hundred certificates
1f I-s vl--e. al within twenty uI.es ot
Boston. Srn1 postal c1-1 f1r book
a teuetlt Is I.vly experienced frur1 th-
first bottle. 1ri 4 perfect sure is W1rrart-l
when tire right l,l1ntitv IS taken
Wnen the lungs IRE affected x causeS
shooting PAINS. lie needles passing
through thern, the sIHi- wir1 the Liver or
Bowels Tbs Is -Iuset bv the tL4Crs be-
i1E srappet. ana llxavs disappears in j
49, after taking .r. Peld the label
L the stlml-h is foul or Bilious Il VIII
cllise sFzle1Hish feelings II first
y 1aanEe gf 1-ree-r u-cessd-v- Eat
~ h=st yeu san get. and enough OF il.
tlose. ere tIclesVoonful in water al be1-
TINE. Saf4 b. all Druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

When suddenly frighthened. lizards
vii oftsn drop tneir tails aud seurr--
away. The discarded zerntsr- uouae-
Ing ap and d,~xn. attracts The atsenti.s-.
q tue ess-zy and euahi<, an .srsp~ K
be esfevt-ts
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

-Wne-Why. dear. you don't ulay
poker do yOu3 Husband lsadiv,-
Those who ought 70 know snv that !
Gon't-N- Y. Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

a modest speeulator. residing NOT far
from the busy haunts of men in The
city of Detroit was making a few cal.
citations at his desk the other morning
when a solemn visaged man came in.
Good morning observed the spec,
ulator. pleasantly.
Good morning. returned the sol
enn visitor. in tone Of austere earn,
eStness. laying several tracts down on
the desk are YOU prepared for the fu,
TURF my friends-
think / am replied the speeuIa
tor with the utmost innocence. I've
got a big lot Of August wheat az sixt,
and quarter Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

The Kindly Coudnetor-JumponviIle
Twenty minutes tor dinner.
ANXIOUS Traveler-What's tha.-hov
much time
The Kindly CondEssor-Oh- you be
back In the ear in seven minutes and
yoau not be too Izte.-Chicaro Trt
buue
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

flf f-.ifs--Sssan- Whe1 : tz<es . lc1z 80 ~
- = -. -s,.-r seusss1uns2 writer of
-. s..,-ss-s T.lse thi< latter xz1d. th~r
- r-ai anE 1oi tzn2zsnsrT he@rfcarz-
IN -. s-rs.zas-h- heart pn2rlfzseoa- er-
---s.,s.ss are aElF n few OK f1ers-
-srrsra-ue -snxr- via Hos
.s~- hscA hzzs~Aes
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

Av.eruk@zl- zl-rsa -u@~-Rz-4, x--
Trrs-=r
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

wHES wRTrISs To aavExrrsxz. PIxas1
-s4s tks4 r~~ ts~ kx--rsl~<--.s !. a.
r~z<r.
Oxford eagle., 1894-06-07

OF the Age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

NOTES OF THE PLAYERS AND TEAMS.
The fielding of the No. 3G's was of the
gilt-edged order.
In Lewis, of Woods, is the making of a
first-class ball player.
With a good pitcher the st. Thomas
chbwould become very strong team,
The team from No. 36 school was the
smallest club in the league and are des-
erving Of much credit for the work they
did.
Kelly pitcher, of the High School, is a
good player and would undoubtedly have
woa the games he pitched if he was
properly supported.
The st. Thomas club disbanded on Sat.
urday. On account OF the school being
dismissed tho members living in different
towns were not able to continue the team
organization.
The pitchers of the City league were.
Smith and Jason from No. 36 Kelly and
Emerson, of the High School; Schves aud
Owens, Of Woods; Gibbons, Miller and
Cusick, of st. Thomas.
The st. Thomas under the management
of Patrick j. Bolapd, played twelve games,
ten in the city league and two non-league
games, one with the Olyphant Browns
and one with the Murray Hills, Of Pitts
ton. They were victorious in tho games
with the Browns and Murray Hills, de-
feaIing the former by score Of Is to Q
and the latter by a score Of 10 to2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

is just beginning to appear in the
streets of this city and Brooklyn that
is intended for women, though it has
the diamond frame heretofore seen only
in the safeties made for men. In no
respect does 1t differ from the finest,
high grade, and high-pricel roadsters
used by the sterner sex except that tho
diameter of botn wheels is from two TO
four inches smaller than that Of the
mems machines. and the frame Is ac-
cordingly much nearer the ground.
The wheel is mounted by the step or
pedal mount in vogue among men ri
ders and is, of course. intended only
for those women who wear the ira
tionaP dress
The new wheel weighs only twenty
eight pounds, which is two to five
pounds less than most Of the high
grade mems roadsters Of exactly the
same strength Of frame. This is the
crowniGg advantage and it is secured
by doing away with the skirt guards,
which are the unsightly and not wholly
protective feature of women's bicycles.
and by saving the extra weight required
for the unscjtnliic and clumsy frames
devised for riders wearing skirts. 1t is
an interesting and an important ques-
hon how to surmount the difficulties
and make all men and women free and
equal bicYclers.
We believe the solution of the prob
lem will be founi in sensi Bile bicycle
costume for women. The young
women who are perfectly certain that
they would rather die than wear one
Of tho modest and tasteful bicycle
suits which are now ssen by scores are
likely, before they are married to SEQ
them SO commonly in uso that they
will not call for special remark. A
while ago the bicycle costume was a
topic in the mouth Of every resident OF
Paris. Today tho hoodlums Of that
capital arc so ungallant as to hoot at
the exceptional women who still insist
on wheeling through the parks in
ordinary street attire. We predict
that the new bicycle, or something
like it, will s9on be a recognized fea
turo in the wheeling world. New
York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre, 3: Providence, l.
binghamton, S; Springfield, 10.
Erie, .; Troy, 3.
GLlNrs FROM the DIAM ONO.


Breitenstein has expressed willingness
to pitch regularly alternating 9SameS for
st. Louis.
George Smith, Of Cincinnati has the
lowest batting average Of any shortstop
in the league.
The South Side Boys will play the SEN
ators Of Green Ridge, next Saturday at
the Driving park.
The West Side Stars play the Providence
Stars game Of ball July 4th, ut II o'clock
on the Little Woods grounds
The Actiyes, Of Green Ridge won an.
other game from the Mixtures by score
Of - to I. The Active5 will play any club
under seventeen years Of age. First como
first served L. Young, manager; j.
GGvarn, captain.
Allen, the shortstop of the Pbillies who
has been laid up on account of injuries is
the son of very wealthy banker in cen
tral Ohio. Latham tells the story that
Aliens father had agreed to give his son
S2O, GOO il he would quit playing ball.
Hogan, Of the Scranton team, is said to
be one Of the coming outielders OF Ameri-
ca. He is Il Youngstown boy and Jimmie
McAleer is authority for the statement that
| ue Is lUsAtT Judu lOul DuOWu, DIZZY Cuu-
day or himself.-Philadelpbia Inquirer.
There will be two games of ball at the
park on July 4 with Hazlston The morn
ing game will be called at u o'clock and
the afternoon game AZ O'Clock. No Car
riages will be admitted to the grounds at
these games. Admission to the grand
stand % cents. Boxes reserved without
extra charge at box office from $50 to 9, 80
Il. m, and from $50 to $50 p. m.
Treasurer Nick Young has received a
check for 50, 400 from Won der Horst OF
| Baltimore, to be paid to president Won der
Abe us soon as Gleason appears In an
Oriole uniform. This was done to hurry
the st. Louis president into making hi;
peace with Gleason, who declines to sign
until "der Poss' Abe refunds the $500
Gleason claims the 81. Louis boss uujustiy y
withheld from his salary.
Secretary II. II. DiddleboCk of the State
league, says in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Gossip about the State league continues
to fill the base ball columns and it is not
always true. According to some writers
the State league has been on its last legs
for o month or more but 1t is still intact,
and there is nothing TO indicate that there
| will be break in the circuit. The pool
patronage afforded the Harrisburg club al
home has been a source Of worriment tc
President Meyers, but he has never had
any intention Of throwing up his fran
chise The story that he was TO take HI!
club to Atlantic City was little prema.
ture, as while he had received an offer tt
locate at the seaside resort he had never
accepted it. The second championship
season Of the State league will begin oil
next Saturday, and it is probable that be-
ginning with that date number Of the
Harrisburg games viii be transferred u
Lancaster Shamokin, Shenandoah and
possibly Williamsport, but there will bt
no change of name or management"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The regatta committee of the Peoples
Fourth OF July regatta, which will be held
on the Schuylkill on that day, are quite
jubilant over the number of entries that
have been received. A large number Of
men from New York aud other eastern
cities will compete
August 10 is the date settled for the run
ming OF the annual 100. yard dash for the
professional championship at Denver. The
purse will be 81, 0O0 and among the entries
are Thomas g. Morris, OF California, the
present champion; "Steve" Farrell, Of
Copnecticut; "Jim" Collins, of Wisconsin;
f. Donovan, OF Massachusetts; W. II. Cop
pie, Of Nebraska; j. EngIeman, of Pitts
burg, and j. Gibson, of England.
George X. Gray, the champion shot
putter, who has entered for the all
around championships Of the American
Athletic union to be held on the grounds
Of the New Jersey Athletic club, is not a
novice in that sort of work. In 1888 he
went to England and competed in the in
ternational all-around championships,
winning second place with twenty seven
points. His record in the contests was as
follows: Throwing 56-pound weight, 20
feet inches; l0O-yard run, got second to
Bulger by three yards; throwing l6-pound
hammer, 80 feet 81 inches; l6.pound shot,
43 feet ~ inches standing long jump, II
feet 10 inches; 44O yards, got second to
Bulger by five yards: pushing 2S-pound
shot from shoulder, 30 feet inches;
standing hop. step aud jump 2S feet s
inches. In 1889 Gray competed in the all
around against Jordon and Ford, but
failed to qualify. On a percentage basis
Gray feels that he will have good chance
of winning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
pL1cAER W!Lsoa was 70 eLAMs.
The Pot,sville Star Was in Bad Form
Yesterday

Yesterday,
Mr.. Wilson, the star pitcher Of eX-
Phenomenal Smiths Pottsyille sggre-
CATION Of base ball artists, was not on
good terms with himself yesterday He
was sour of visage and acted as il
that tired feeling" had obtained u
strong hold on him.
Ii mot surprising therefore that the
Pottsville boys lost the game and al
lowed Scranton TO pass them in the
League race.
To begin with. Mr. Wilson was wild,
no less than seven mem oers of the
local team walking to first base be-
cause the Pottsville star imagined the
home plate was several 81 zss larger
than the leagIe regulations require. ts
True Mr.. Wilson has speed, lots Of
it, but it is unaccompapied by that
amplitude Of curve that the successful
pitcher finds of such great service to
him in mystifying the batSman.
Patchen fouHd these straight swift
balls Just to his liking and in the fifth
landed on one Of them for three bases.
In the seventh he again became enam-
ored of one of these swift balls and he
greetsd it squarely with his bat. The
ball started on its outward passage,
flew over the center field fence, landing
many feet on the other side 1t was
the first time a ball had ever been
knocked over that fence and the cheers
that greeted Patchen as he trotted
across the home plate were deafening.
By that bit of stick work Patchen won
silk hat
MORE TROUBLE IN THE NINTH.
In the ninth inning Mr.. Wilson suf-
fered the greatest humiliation. Four
singles were made off him in succession
which with long fly by Massey
allowed three runs to be added to
the Scranton score making a total of
nine. Westlake played a brilliant
game, making two stops that were
phenomenal
Hodson again proved that he is the
king of State League pitchers. In the
first inning he struck out Golden, the
first bqtsmsn, aud Potts reached first
on Westlake's error, Potts attempted
to steal second and Patchen threw the
bali into center field over Phelan's head.
Potts thought it was q wild throw and
started for third. Hogan had backed
Pbelan up and when the ball ploughed
through the atmosphere about the lat
ter's head, Hogan seized it. shot it to
Westlake at third, where delicate Mr..
Potts was put out Tighe went out on
hy 20 Hogan.
In the fourth the visitors made their
first run. Potts was given base on
balls aud TiRhe flied out to Hogan,
while Potts was cut off at second mo
ment later Fuller made a two-base
nit, Eds was given a base on balls and
on fills single Fuller scorsd
The visitors rallied again in the sew.
enth, Diggins odened with o single
and reached second because Wetzel
failed to hcld tho ball thrown by
Patchen. Humphreys went out from
Westlake to Massey Diggius scori ng
on Wetz=ls failure TO properly Judge
Wilson's hit. Golden died on fly to
Westlake and Potts was given first on
balls, just then Tighe came to the
rescue with three base hit on which
Wilson and Potts scor cd. Pottsville
did not increase Its total in the eighth
or ninth, Score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
A writer in The Etude saws:


The student, when practicing, should
stand firmly on both feet in an upright,
easy position, the head erect, the chest
well expanded, the shoulders kept down
ward. He should open the throat as
wide as possible, but the mouth only
moderately, drawing the lips rather
tight, SO as just to show the upper row
of teeth, as in smiling, in order that the
sound, strikinga hard surface, says Sig
nor Lamperti, may vibrato with greater
intensity and give ring and brilliancy
to the voice.
1t is q great mistake to open the
mouth too much. It causes thick, un-
pleasant sorority and renders rapid and
distinct articulation impossible. The
tongue should remain at full length, so
as to leave the largest possible space in
the mouth.
The student would dowell to practice
before Il looking glass or hold q small
mirror in his hand to see if the aper.
turo of the throat and the uvula are Wis.
ihle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
THE OUTLOOK NOT HOPELESS
Nelp Y'ork TriLlnle.

No intelligent man will deny that the
municipality is the weak spot in our mod
ern civilization. But this is SO for special
reasons that will not always exist. On the
one hand the rich industrial and CONNER
cial that the city offers to the energetic
man Of business have for the time being
made him sefshly negligent of his civic
duties; and other, the movement of
population has thrown into near.
ly every large city of the New
World mass of ignorance and
latent vice that 1t may take several gener-
ations TO purge and asSimilate. No intel
ligent New Yorker at the present moment
has any disposition to make light of the
municipal corruption that has been ex-
posed to public view. But, if he is wise as
well as intelligent. he will understand that
this corruption is merely incidental. and
no part of the permanent life and devel.
opement Of the city, which will throw it
off and that perhaps at no very distant
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
nGTIoNGL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg 0 0 ! 0 0 o.
Boston. .......0 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 j.
Hits-Pittsburg, B.. Boston, 0. Errors
Pittsburg, .; Boston, 0. Batteries Ehret
and Merritt; Nichols and Ryan. Umpire
Lynch.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. 3 0 | 0 D 0 0 o. 4
New York. o 3 l 0 0 o 2 O.
Hits-Cleveland, A; New York, T. Errors
Cleveland, 3; New York, /. Batteries
Gritfiths, Clarkson and thinner; Russie
and Farrell. Umpire-Stage and Hartly.
At Chicago
Chicago. ...,..2 3 8 / 10 0-l5
Philadelphia. L 0 3 o I'll
Hits-Chicago, IS; Philadelphia, go. En-
rors--Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 3, Batter
ies-Stratton. McGill aud Schnver; Car
sey and Buckley. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
legal.

e>C~SSSSNcYSN0 0~>STT~"ICSsS> );
~ signed, an auditor appointed by the Or
phan's Court of Lackawanna county, to pass
upon exceptions filed to account of and to dis
tribute money found to b. in the hands OF
Francis b. Miller, executor of the will OF
Phoebe Ann SimrelI, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to the duties Of his
appointment at the office of Taylor & Lewis
Commonwealth Building, Scranton, Pa, on
Wednesday July 25, 1891 at 8 a, m, at which
time and place all persons having claims
against the said estate must present them OF
be forever thereafter debarred from coming
III ON said fund
HERBERT L. TAYLOR, Auditor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

Hazleton, 3; Reading, 4. Batteres--Jor-
dan and Moore; Rhoads and Fox.
At Allentown
Allentown IL Q II 01 l 0 O.
Harrisburg. 30 3 2 0 8 0 0 XII
Hits-Allentown, s: Harrisburg, 15. Err
rors-Allentown, A; Harrisburg, 3. Bat.
telies-Baldwin and Milligan; Meaney and
Wente.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

position. As the first season is rapidly
drawing to Close, the clubs are all
making strenuous efforts to maintain
the position at present held by each,
aud il possible to advance further up
the ladder toward the championship
goal.
The following table gives the per
centages of the clubs. together with
the humber OF games won and lost by
each, aud their standing in the cham
pionship race:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
BICYCLE OF FUTURE FOR WOMEN.
Sex Will Not Be Considered in Its Man
ufaeture.

utaetuTe.
Two OF the leading firms OF bicycle
manufacturers in this country have re.
Gently expressed the opinion that with.
in five years there will be no difference
between the wheels used by men and
women. In other words, they believe
the day is not far off when all women
devoted to wheeling will discard skirts
on the road aud wear what is now
usually referred to as the "rational' or
reform" dresS. In other words the
sex Of the rider will cut no figure in
the manufacture Of bicycles and wo-
men will no louger have to put up with
wheels whose model, specially designed
for skirt wearers. is necessarily inferior
to those made for men in strength,
lightness and ease of propulsion,
The courier of this new era in bicy-
cling seems to have arrived. A wheel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
Lost.


7 OST-ROLL OF MONEY ON MONROE,
II between Mulberry and Olive or on Olive
between Monroe and Quincy. Communicate
with AIS Monroe.
I OST-A GOLD HAIR PIN WITH WHITE
IL prongs. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning the same to Colonel E,
Ii. Ripple, Third N National bank building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
CITY LsEGUE SEASON.
St. Thomas College Club Won the
Charaniong hin

nap
The last scheduled game Of the City
league was to be played on Saturday
at $50 p. m. by the ST. Thomas and
High School teams, but the High
School team failed to appear on the
grounds and the game was awarded TO
St. Thomas by a score Of 0 to by the
umpire.
The City league schedule was so ar
ranged that each Of the four clubs was
to play ten games, ana the club having
the highest average would be declared
the winner The schedule was ar
ranged by Professor Whitmore, man.
ager Of Woods Base Ball team, assisted
hy the managers OF High school, No.
3G and 81. Thomas clubs.
The following is the standing of tho
different teams, stating the number of
games won, lost, postponed. and the
percentage of each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
Hello Wante ed-MaIe.

NJ ANrED COMPETENT ORGANIZER
w and manager for reliable Sick Benefit
Society, returning money periodically to
members. Excellent opportunity. Address
with references, Box Is, Richmond, Va.
WANTED-IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC,
w unemployed snd will work for SIS per
week, write MacConnell Bros, IL Franklin
street Boston, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
.()NE: CEN 7 7
q Word.
Wants Of all kinds cost that much, ea
cept Situations Wanted, Which are insertA
FREE.
AGENTS Wanted,

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL SWEDISH
"A Insect Powder. a sure eradicator oi
bugs, teas, moths, reaches, ants and all insec
TO agents, Agents, mon or ladies', can MAKE
y IT, 81 a day. Circular free, Address JAS
II. JOHNSTON, Bissell Block, Pittsburg Pa
&7j.OO PER MONTH, CITY OR COUNTRY
p to competent wido'awake insurance solic
itors; well established permanent business
Address or inquire second floor, j4 Lack
wanna ave. Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03
POTTSVILLE.

Earned runs--Seranton 4, Pottsville !.
Two base hits-Fuler, Hill. Three base
hits-Patchep, Tighe. Home runs-Pat.
chen. Sacrifice ht-Westlake. Stolen
bases-Hogan, Westlake3, Patchen, staltz
2, Potts, Ellis, Diggins, Humphreys.
Double PLAYS Phelan to Wetzel to Massey,
T4ghe to Fuller. struclDut-By Hodson
5; by Wilson 3. First base on bals-By
Hodson 4, by Wilson Z. Hit by pitcher,
Tighe. Time-2.65. Umpire-Rinn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-03

HE State le a z u Q
games played yes
terday did not re-
suit in changing the
standing of any of
the respective clubs
with the exception
of Pottsville and
Scranton changing
places, the latter
moving I'D into fifth