davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

--Smothered Cabbage: Cut fine .
small head of cabbage. After the meat
is fried put the cabbage in the frying
pan with q little water, and salt and
pepper 10 season: cover closely and
cook fifteen or twenty minutes.-City
and Country.
Salad Eggs: Boil six eggs twenty
minutes. Drop them into cold water
before removing the shells. Cut into
halves, remove the yolks and rub
smooth with one tablespoonful of
butter. one teaspoonful of mustard
and salt. Add vinegar until soft and
put back into the whites again.-Chi.
cago Record.
"A good French dressing for let
tuce. cucumber, green bean and water.
cress salads is made with four table
spoonfuls Of oil, well seasoned with
salt, powdered mustard and pepper,
and two tablespoonful of vinegar.
Mix 1t thoroughly. Some people like
little of the crushed yolk Of an egg
stirred in. which is very good.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Chocolate Custards: Dissolve three
ounces of grated chocolate over tho
IRE. in a little milk, and then add
enough to measure a quart in all.
just before placing in mold add
few drops of vanilla. When serving
cold cup custards on glass dish
decorate each with a little dissolved
raspberry jelly, and pour some
whipped cream round.-Leed's Mer.
curry.
Picked Sturgeon: Cut the stur-
geon in small pieces; wash it we'll, and
tie in a cloth. To eight quarts of water
add one quart of strong beer. salt, one
ounce OF ginger, two ounces of pepper,
one ounce Of cloves, and one ounce of
Jamaica pepper; when the liquid boils
put in the sturgeon; when done take
it from the fire and allow to stand
over night; add quart of strong vine
gar and salt Cover closely.-Harper's
Bazar.
Chicken Fritters: Chop cold chicken.
but not too fine, season with salt. pep.
per and little lemon juice, mix all
together well and let it stand one
hour, make a batter of two eggs, one
pint of milk, a little salt. and flour
enough to make good good batter;
stir the chicken into this and drop it
by spoonfuls into boiling fat; fry
brown, drain we'll and serve hot; cold
veal can be utilized in this way, and
will be found nearly as nice as the
chicken.-Prairie Farmer.
st. Croix Salmon: Take the con-
tents of a tin of salmon: spread il on \
dish and look carefully for stray bones
that may have been left in it. Drain
off any liquid there may be, and divide
it it it is not already in small pieces
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
hot frving-pan; when it is melted add
the fish; sprinkle with pepper and salt.
1t may be allowed to brown, or merely
heated through. Turn it out on a hot
dish, garnish with parsley or water
nal.
Frosted Currants: These make q
pretty garnish for jellies and fancy
puddlngs and are decorative mixed
with other fruit. Select fine, even
punches Of large cherry currants and
dip them one at a time into a mixture
made of frothed white of egg and q
very little cold water. Drain until
nearly dry and then dip them in pull
verified or confectioner's sugar. See
that they are well covered and Law
upon white paper to dry. Plums.
cherries and grapes may be frosted in
the same manner.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30

areas, and shown little signs of extend
ing operations Department experts
have been at work investigating his
bugship for some months past in the
neighborhood of Brownsville, on the
Rio Grande. So far no cure has been
discovered, and many acres of cotton
have been abandoned in consequence.
An extraordinary thing about this
creature is that it will live in cotton
boil, and nowhere else, and once
secreted inside of these shells it is safe
from enemies and snug and comfort
able in a bed of softest down. The ap-
pearance of this insect is dreaded later
in the year.
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30
STACKING MARSH HAY.

This Article Tells How 1t Can Be Done
to Advantage.
Owners of swamps and swales along
the coast frequently find it impossible
to store hay during the summer season
because of softness of soil and water
ways preventing the use of horse and
wagon. Along the seashore the hay is
cut during dry period when the
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30
FOR STACKING MARSH HAY.
'aAt Ne>~h...'*s ~" :!
.st wv

marsh will support man, cured and
cooked on number of piles as shown
in the cut. If the cock is intended for
a large one, boards are laid over a
dozen or more piles; if small, the hay
is laid on the pile heads. During the
winter when the ground is frozen, the
hay is easily removed by horse and
sled.-Farm and Home.
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30

1t is at the approach Of extreme
danger. when hollow puppet can &C.
complish nothing, that power falls into
the mighty hands of nature, of the
spirit giant-born, who listens only to
himself and knows nothing Of com
pAetA-Schillcr.
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30
The Drawback.

The Drawback.
Mrs. Dorcas-Isee only one objection
to our sex wearing mems clothes.
Dorcas-And that?
Mrs. Dorcas-They cost so much less.
Life,
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30
COTTON BOIL wEEviL.

This Pest Has hut Recently Appeared b
tho United States.
The agricultural department of the
United States government considers
the cotton boil weevil, picture Of
which is here shown, to be one of the
most dangerous pests that has ever
made its appearance in the United
States. It has SO far confined its opera
tions to northern Mexico and a. limited
area in Texas. 1t has il some locali-
ties shown tendency to spread rapid
~, while in others it is said to have
been at work for years in very small
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30

FEED the pigs regularly. This ID the
first thing in feeding for profit
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
Cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and 7se a
box: Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Alien Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales moro than 100000 boxea
Griggs courier., 1895-08-30

more practical manner.
The months glided by, and Harriet
was as discontented and grumbled as
much as ever, and continually found
fault with Nettie because her cousin
would persist sin making a slave of
herself for nothing" "What is the
use of studying and reading SO much?"
Harriet was asked. I'm sure you
know more than enough to teach your
school, and no one appreciates it, any
way"
One lovely day in early summer,
just as Harriet had dismissed one class
and was about to call another. rap
came to the door. and she admitted an
elderly gentleman whom she had never
before seen. That day Harriet bad
what she called "a blue streak" and
to show her independence, and her con.
tempt for visitors in general, and
strangers in particular, she coolly
seated herself at her desk and began tc
write letter. She paid no attention
to several widely-waving hands, the
owners of which were vainly trying te
attract ''teacher's' attention, nor L
her visitor. who eyed her curiously
After surveying this interesting schoo
for little while, he asked, respect
fully:
''Will you have no class recite thi
morning?"
'Not at present" she tartly replied
''this is the study hour;'' and then sh
calmly continued her writing.
The visitor soon left with a c3v;
good morning." and when he ha.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Del, Lack. and Western.

G6oct Aoooeys June ~, -
Trains leave Scranton ~ folloWS: @1s
press for New YORK and al peints AAsSg
Lee. 160. Sis. 500 and 9.66 AM: 1&& and ~
Express for Eastop. Trensen, PhIlaAes
Enle & ana ths south. &is. ~ and ~ Ams
washington and way stations. as Pm.
Tobyhanna acconmodaten.- G1o pm.
Express for BlnghAmton. 0ewegos NJ
mira. Corning. Bath. Danovtlle. Mount
Norris and Buffalo, 1I1o. l8 an, and IN
PM. making close connectione et But.
talo g AZ points In the West. Nershwsss
Bath accommodation. . am.
1inghamton and way stations, I'M p.u1A
Nicholson accommodation. at p. .. anA
BinsSamton and Dimira Express. 80
Express for Cortland. Syracuse. oswssa
Utica and Richheld eprinu. IN am. and
ithaca. ax ana Bath am. and In pm.
FOR Narthumbsriand. Pittstop. .Wllkss.
Barre Plymouth, bloomsbuPg and Dens
umSeri6hd Tor Willismspolt HsrrisA1os
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumber and interms6iAeo So
tions, 600, e.W an ana l.9o and 6W pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
l0 and 1i.2o am. Plymouth and iAeeU1
mediate stations. 40 and S.0 pm. ''f
Pullman parler and slesping coaches -
all express trains
For detailed Information, loeast tine
tahlss. ste. :pply e d. / Smith. city
depot tickst ofncs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
I1'I|s||1|||.B|
Nay Il IN

lay n 40o
and New York via b. Z X. Il 3. st 70
8. M, l2ok IN, rs and u.1 .. m, Va D.,
L Z w. r. R. 500. 500, lin Z m. and IL
Leave Scranton for Pittstou and wilkes.
1arrs. via Da I. W. r. r.. Geo. ~. u0
Leave Scranton for White Haven. He.
sleton. Pottsvtlle and ali points oa .tho
H:sxer p. X Ts.9%eT ~ fRd Rcts.y, ID sSs:ai B
Il. r. at LI = m, iiS, i.so. u. 90 .. \.
We p; I. Z ". r. r. 90. asa n.o q ~
Leave scranton for Bethlehem. Easson,
Reading, Harrisburg and al lntermAdhtS
points via D: 6 q. r. r., rs am, nes.
r. 60 Sc. Ss.iL;o I;@ q n. % isS 2; ,n. m; ~.
intermediate points via b. { i. R. Il, Gz
r. r., G0A S.H am, l.S0 PM
Leave Scranton for Rochester Buflaie,
Niagara Falls Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via D. 4 II: r., r., &H sine
,s sns Pis;ian BIZ s jansica. % u. sH FL s s, w r. IL e
$50 pm, via e. 4 w. v. r. R., S:N pm.
For Elmira and the west via 1slamaaeas
Vie 5, I. 9 W. n r.. 90. sW An. iSa
p TPaiiman psrle. and sleeping .. L. Y.
chair cars oT AZ train. s:sw';H ..c
philadelphia. Buffalo. and suspensio6
0''R RoL11N n. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
4. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. 0ea.
Pasa At. South Bethlehem. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Prov, ce ........1 o o o 0 o 2 o. 4
Toronto ............O 0 0 0 2 L 8
Buffalo Played in Luck.

Springfield, July 31.-Luck ran all
Buffalos way today. Springfield out
batted the visitors two to one. and yet
lost by as big a score. The Springfield
made few errors, but they we're costly
and their hits. while frequent enough,
usually came when there were two out.
Hurst made a very poor decision at the
plate In the sixth inning, which robbed
Springfield OF one run, and, perhaps.
others. Buffalo put up a good game In
the field. and their few hits off Cough
lin came when they were needed. There
were many brilliant plays.
Buffalo ..."......1 0 / % 020 "-4
Springfield .......1 0 0 900 o.
Hits-Bufalo. 6; Springfield. r. Errors
Buffalo. /; Springfield, q. Batteries
Wadsworth and Dowss; Coughlin and
Leahy. Earned runs-BuffaIo, /; Spring.
field, 2. Left on bases-Bunalo, 8; Spring.
field, 10. First base on balls-On Cough
lin, Bsttenus; Off Wadsworth. Shannon.
Mcdonald g. Struck out-By Coughlin,
Wadsworth; by Wadsworth, Gilbert.
Three-base hit-Lynch. Two-base hits
Lewee. Donnelly. Sacrifice hits--McDon-
aid, Coughlin. Stolen bases-Shannon,
Gilbert, Bottenus, Lewee. Double plays
Donnelly, Shannon and Gilbert. Hit by
pitcher-By Coughlin. /; by Wadsworth, /.
UmDire-Hurst. Time-1.45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLES


Csnaral Ra1lro6d ol New jersey.
(Lshigh anA eusQuehan1a ptviisol
Anthracite ooal uee0 cxclooovelvs oDoss
hg 01aaANnooo aAA eo01e9e
TIMD TADLB IN DrFECr JUNE -
1ralne leavo 0creAte9 e! tttSeoas
wtlke..e .es.rA - q - 4|H =
q n. l.eo. 1k f.le .. =.
tes New Yefk. NeWalk enl 1e4Qs1b
- lsxgresel z H, ~ (exlrsec vitA RSs.
s:Isv;s ssz; ~ r%Sa.9.S,a % AZ Ises1sS EsSSz,a1 ~ =
inal. G41 p. N. and New York eS ,. N
yee Nsueh Chu4k. A11eateWn, 4etlls
Aem. Easton and Philadelphia. - AWLs
La a06 500 (except Philadslphfal .. m.
For Tong Branch, Ocean orovA see, q
40 q m. 0hroush coaeh). l1 p. N;
For needing. Lebanoo a.d Hs.ris6ures
VIA Allentown. $40 q m. In. koo p. n.
Cs ,I,s,sH sSs,:y: :,. =; NJ Z; nv xs; e 2 sess & Of IN.
:.s s ',yss ssS.::. e ~ 1,,s SBS:
aS; :ssS s; k::sia sss.s 5;s,s',cs :s
through uekets. - aa Delnts q !owssO
@ Ssncs g he see:s e sSs :sses. = se'
.. a. oLHAUsEN. Gen. Suot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT'RACEs.
Azote. ths Big Californian. Averages
2.00 I n Ia tho Free .for.AjL

@.Co ~ ID thC Frec'fOr.A11
Cleveland, o., July 31.-An October
sky, wind shifting to the south, q fast
track and between 5000 and 5000 people
were the conditions at Glenville for the
third days grand circuit meeting to
day. Interest centered In the great
free-for-all trot. In which Azote, Huldo.
Fantasy and Ryland r were entered.
At the last minute Hamlin drew Fan
tasy. Hulda was the cynosure of all
eyes and q favorhte with the audience.
In the betting Azote, the big California
gelding. was a favorite at $25 to SIS for
the field. He won as he pleased in
three straight heats and broke the
Glenville track record, the heats av-
eraging 2.0SA.
First race, free-for-all trotting: purse
s3,00o--Azote. first; Hulda, second; Ry-
land. third. Time. 2.061s, 20s%, 2.1O.
Second race, 2.2O class, pacing; purse,
$1,000 (unfiuished) -valleau, first; Gil
man, second: Artemus, third. Time.
2.12N, 211A, 2.12h, 214, 212%.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
CONNELLY PLAYED POSSUM,
lie Drops to tho Floor to Avoid Being
knocked Out by Dixon.


Boston, July 3l.-GeOrge Dixon,
champion featherweight OF the world.
won another victory this evening at
Union Park hall. this city. by defeat
ing Tommy Connolly, ex-champion
amateur featherweight of America, in
the fourth round. 1t was the most dis
appointing fight that has taken place In
Boston for years. Dixon clearly showed
his superiority over Connolly while the
fight lasted. In the fourth round both
men cHnched and Cornelly suddenly
went to the floor, apparently knocked
out, but not from blow.
He lay there until the referee had
counted nine seconds, when his trainer
entered the ring and picked him up.
ConEelly was as fresh as when he en-
tered the ring. AS soon as Referee
"BilI' DAILY announced Dixon as the
winner. Connolly approached the ropes
unassisted. and said: II am not licked,
and will fight Dixon any time" From
appearances It was clear to the specta-
tors that he did not care to go on with
the fight and laid down to avoid being
knocked out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

wilkes-Barre loses its one-day hold
on third place and Syracuse again goes
up next to Providence as result Of
yesterdays games. The Alligators met
defeat in q close game and the result is
charged against Umpire Doescher. The
game won by Syracuse from Scranton
was merely an exhibition of splendid
pitching by Cannon. Buffalo won .
peculiar contest from Springfield.
whose hits were twice as many "a those
Of the victors. OF the two games won
BY Providence from the Canadians. one
was due solely to the latters errors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, by defeating the Senators
yesterday. makes Its first pronounced
jump upward which seems bound to
continue just so long as the leaders are
scheduled to fight among themselves
and during the visit Of the western
clubs in the east. One of the surprises
Of the last few days is the reversal Of
form in the Loulsvilles, who won yes
terday against Breitenstein.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
UMPIRE Il BLAMED.
For Wi1kss.Barre's .1rfsst By Rochcsts
II Q Close Game.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 31.-One Of
the most brilliant contests of the sea-
son here was put up by Wilkes Barre
and Rochester this afternoon.
Harper and Coakley were the oppos.
ing pitchers. the former winning his
game solely through Doescher's un-
fortunate decision at second in the first
inning. He declared Shannon out on
stolen base, which was manifestly err.
roneous. With the base runner safe,
as he really was. a run would have been
forced In by subsequent base on balls,
and another scorecreated on an outfield
ny.
Coakley struck out SIX men and Har.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
SOUTH SIDE.

Saturday will be an occasion Of fes-
tivity for the 1900 girls employed at the
SauQuoit SILK mdlls; they will enjoy a
free excursion to Lake Ariel at the ex-
pense of their employers. Where per-
sons not employed at the mill desire to
60 on the excursion tickets will be fur
nished to them for so cents for the
round trip. The grounds will be sup
piled with refreshments, which may
be purchased at reduced rates, but all
the girls will likely provide themselves
with lunch baskets. This will be one
Of the most novel events OF the season.
The trains will leave the Washington
avenue station Of the Erie and Wyom-
ing Valley railroad about 8 o'clock in
the morning; the return trip will be
made, leaving the lake at In the even
ing. Music will be furnished, and a
fine time is confidently expected. The
company has generously granted each
girl a days pay for Saturday. This
thoughtfulness will serve to endear the
employees to the management.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Shorter paruara phs.

Edward Boyle. son Of Patrick Boyle,
Of Fig street. sustained a broken leg
while at work Tuesday dn the Meadow
Brook shaft.
Edward Hastings. Of Prospect ave-
nue., sailed from New York yesterday
for Ireland. He will be absent two
months.
g Shoemaker william Gavan. Of Upper
Pittston avenue. was out on q jamboree
the other night. and when he returned
to his shop some practical Joker fred
a shot through the side Of the house
just to scare him. The bullet Is said
to have clipped a lock Of hair from his
head.
Frank Began. inspector Of rails at
the South Steel mill. Is visiting friends
in Bethlehem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
'Betts batted In place OF Coaklsy In the


Earned Barre, l; Roches-
ter, g. First base on errors-Rochester. J..
Left on Observation-Disclosures. Z; Rochester.
s. First base on balls-Off Coakley. !; on
Haprer. ). Struck out-By Coakley, 8; by
Harper. 8. Three-base hit-Berger. Two
base hit-Keenan. Stolen bases-Shannon.
Lytle, Griffin, Lush. Mcmahon. Double
plays-Hamburg to Breckenridge. Wild
pitches-Coakley. /. Umpire-Doescher.
Time-1,45
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01

per five. both pitching with great speed.
using remarkable strategy for such a
cold day. The intleld work Of both
teams was clean and brilliant. the put
outs and assists being almost entirely
confined to the in-diamond players.
Berger's three-base hit with the bases
full was the sensational feature, At
tendance, 1000. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
sYRACT'SE

Earned runsLSyracuse, 2. Two-base
hits-Hess. Cannon. Simon. Stolen bases
--Bannon, Power, Sweeney 2, M!nahan q.
Moss. Left on bases-Scranton, s; Syra-
cuse, D. Struck out-By Luby, 6; by Gam
non. 4. First on errors-Scranton, i; gyra-
cuse. ]: First base on called bails-Off
Luby. :; on Cannon. 4. Hit by pitcher
Hy Luby. z: by Cannon, /. Time-22o.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Two Wins for Providence. I.

Providence, r. l., July 3l.-Provi-
dence won two games from Toronto to-
day. In the first the home team out
hatted and outflelded the visitors, and
won by a big margin. The Toronto
team had hard luck in this game and
made costly errors in attempting bril-
liant plays at critical times. In this
game Gutenberg, the Toronto first base
man, had his nose broken In a collision
with Lake when both were trying for
foul fly on the base line. He will be
able to play tomorrow. however.
The second game was a splendid ex-
hibition of snappy and effective ball
playing on both sides. Providence had
to earn every run to win the game. To-
ronto made great firdsh, but could not
pull the game off.
First game
Providence .......A 0 o o 6 1 o liz
Toronto ...........0 0 o q o.
Hits-Providence, 10; Toronto. Z. Errors
Providence. i; Toronto, =. Batteries
Lovett and McAuley Crane and Lake.
Earned runs-Providence, 3. Two-base
hit-Murray. Sacrifice hit-Stricker. Stolen
bases-Bassett, knight, Cooney, Stricken
g. Murray, Shinnick. Double plays-Crane
to c. Smith to Shinn!ck; Demont to Shin
nick. First on balls-On Lovett. /; off
Crane, 6. Struck Out-By Lovett, 8; by
Crane. So Passed balls-McAuley. Time
is Umpire-Swartwood.
s I'd game
Prov. .ce ......1 1 o o o 0 0 2 o. 4
Toronto ...........0 0 0 0 0 2 0 l. 3
Hits-Providence. Z; Toronto. 10. Errors
Providence. 1; Toronto, !. Batteries
uad,np aud njvon. payna and Lake.
Earned runs-Providence, 4; Toronto, 2.
Two-base hit-Crane Home runs-J.
Smith. Rogers. Stolen bases-Lyons 2,
Bassett 2, Murray, Payne. Demont.
Double plays-Hodson. Cooney and ROg-
ers; Bassett, Stricken and Rogers; Shin
nick, Demont and c. Smith. First base on
;halls-Off Hodson, 4: of Payne. !. Struck
out-By Hodson, 8: by Payne, 9. Hit by
pitcher-Bassett. Time-1.4O. Umpire
Sua rtwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
CANNON WAS INvINCIBLE.
Holds Scranton Down to Four Single
hi's-Luby's wiidusss Assists Syracuse
IN the Run Getting.

Holds Scranton Down to Four Single
Hits-Luby's wiidusss Assists Syracuse
IN the Run Getting.
When Smith. for Scranton, opened
yesterdays game with a bewhiskered
MT on Cannon. the Syracuse southpaw,
II looked to be an easy thing. But
cannon was a delusion and a snare and
permitted only another single by Smith
and one each to Bannon and Luby.
1t was a contest devoid Of features,
ana was q pitchers battle only up to
the fourth inning. when Luby lost his
previous good control Of the ball and
three runs were scored on two walks
to drst, Bannon's error and a single by
Hess. Although six Syracuse batsmen
struck out, two runs were secured in
the fifth inning by Luby's wildness, and
a force hit. while four singles in the
seventh produced two more tallies.
Although no one Of the four strike
outs credited to Cannon were made
batsmen were unable to push the leath-
er into place Of safety.
Scrantou's Only Run.
Bannon secured Scranton's only run
in the fourth. He singled to short
center. reached second on Welch's fail
ure to stop the hit and made a daring
steal to third. He came In on Stearns'
out to left field. At no other period Of
the game did a Scranton runner get to
third. In four innings the locals were
retired one.two-three.
No game on the home grounds this
season has offered SO little to create
enthusiasm, which fact Is evidenced In
part by the assist" columns OF the
detailed score. II was through no fault
Of Scranton's fielding that the game
was lost, as every chance was accepted
successfully. save Bannon's one missed
grounder. which let In only one run.
Cannon had Barnie's men completely
at his mercy. and that Is the chief rea-
son for the defeat.
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave ecFantoa Ter New YsYb
and intermediate points on tha Erte rail.
road at !.eo Q: m. and sH p. q. Also foI
ia. ~ :. m. ana IL I ;. m. w.
All the above are through trains 70 eno
from Henesdale.
Train fer Lake Artel SIC 2. n.
Traine leave for Wilkes.0aE1e a - q
N. and 9.x p. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and stinEing: most. at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be.
coming very sore. Swanys's Ointment
stops tho itching and bleeding, heals ui.
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists. or by mail, ~for 60
cents. DR.. swayne q Son. Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
WIN Train Fitxsimmous.

New York, July 3l.-Martin Julian, the
manager for Robert Fitxs.mmons, signed
a contract today with the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railroad company, TO
train FMzsimmons at Corpus Christie,
Tex. for the four or five weeks preceding
the mill at Dallas, with Corbett on Oct. 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
Standins 0f Eaetern Lcasuo Cluhs.

Today's Eastern League Games.
Syracuse at Scranton. ..
Rochester at wilkes-Barre.
Buffalo at Springfield.
Toronto at Providence