davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13
given.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMANDMENTS
A List of the Sir knights of the Various
Visiting Communicates in the City Yes


A List of the Sir knights of the Various
Visiting Communicates in the City Yes
terday.
Six visiting Communicates attended the
Conclave in bodies, although representa-
tives Of other Communicates were pres
ent with those who came in delegations
Plttsburg and Allegheny were noth Wen
represented by the two Commanderles-
Tancred No. IS. of Pittsburg, and Al
Iephenv Commandery No. 50. The Aliegh-
env Commandery was the largest in at
tendance, having over eighty members
here. About ten members OF Duqueshe
Commandery No. y and several OF inc
Knights of Ascalon No So Pittsourg NO
I. and other Communicates marched In
line with the Tancred Commandery'
Three West Virginia COMMANDERS were
nresept viz: Calvary No. 8, Parkersburg;
Crusade No. 6. Farmont; De Molay NO.
II Grafton. With these were knights
from Communicates at Weston, Charles
ton. Charles Town and other places. Inc
Ohio Commandery here was Hope NO ~
of ST Clairsville. The following IS list
OF the members of the various Comhah-
who y
Tancred Commandery No. 49, Plttspurs'
Pa.-John T. Cunningham Eminent
commander: Geo. T. Griest, Generalissimo;
samuel w. He'll. Captain General; Past
1.,,,;,,an, Commanders c. p. Walker, VIM.
Price W. ]. Diehl; Sir knights w. II.
Davis Il. NJ. McLain. J. c. DilWorth, T.
Y French. c. w. Pratt. n. =. Blshop'
IT s. Beans. J. X. Dannison, j. II. Letche'
w W Colville. w. II. Cain, Geo. Dippold'
Geo HouChton, Ed. West. l. \. Reese,
las Stratton. W. S. Bell. J. w. Burford,
Jesse Davis. II. b. Hunt, W. I. Hail. Jas.
Little. W. P Lynch, NJ Mawhinney' NJ.
W Powell. David Reese. B. f. Schetiier'
John f. Stafford c. F. Schraeder. r. /.
stratton. j. W. Sutton, c. Trortman, p.
c. Weaver. c. a. Willis. o. c. Pillechody.
William ]. Payne. J. F. Butcher, joseph
Thomson. Geo. II. Filbert.
Allegheny Commandery No. S5-Eminent
Commander Harry s. Beaver. Eminent
Generalissino J. X Davis. Captain Cen
eral W. a. Heckert. Past Commanders
Rev. ]. ]. McIlyar. Geo. \. Locock, VIM.
NJ Kennedy. Harvey p. NyNe' Sir
knights VIM J. Harrock |. r. WINSTON
G + Neiman. a. Poffenbach, X. T.
Holmes. NJ. b. Epley. n. A. Seeing. Fred,
EaIdschmidt. S. r. Hedger. VIM. Pen
ninpton. A. NJ McCandless. Fred. Bell
s,eln YIN. FIeehreig, Geo. Schrauffnit.
Alex McClinton. VIM. NJ Maloney. Chas.
Kirl,bride. VIM. Anthony. Charles f.
schultz David Hunter, J. B. Jones. David
Morrison. H. NJ. Chew, VIM. Morrison, NJ.
n Mason. John Brnkman. c. f. Johnson.
NJ g Rinehart. W. II. Cullers, William
tI,mberlin. VIM. Poschman, George w.
Trimble. L. H. Smith. Henry f. Fig
Jesse X. Starlight. Fred. Osterling. Chas.
ro,derman. Geo. W. Stroffel, Martin Nc
-ondIess w. b. Bryor. Thos. Booth. J.
p paul. Russell Duncan. J. NJ. Bauman.
4 II. sho!es, W. L Kallmeyer, S. H
weaver. Geo. ". Lacok. James Whyte'
Il p. Wiley VIM. ]. Parker.
De Molay Commandery No. II. Grafton.
Y. va.-O. P. stroh, T. T. Wallis. J. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Despite some very bad weather, yes
,-lay. S session of the Grand Command
.- knights Templar of West Virginia,
v. the attendant parade and recep-
ions. was a conspicuous success, from
e point Of view, save, perhaps, at
tendance.
The rain of Tuesday night and yes
ay morning mp to noon amounted
.a Young deIUge over all this portion
Of The country. with the result that
Ttrl hsyule. Steubenville and Hunting
nm Communicates did not set here at
ALL While the parading strength Of the
-.ra- bodies suffered from the absence
q. a.r weather knights. Still, not
vrsm7d.ng this handicap, there were
five hundred and nifty Knights in the
r.rfe with half a dozen bands, and
-.s streets were filed with thousands
Of Sd rato-s. The parade was by all
odd. the finest demonstration of the
Krtrfts ever seen in Wheeling.
The receptions by Wheeling and Cy-
rene C5mmanler.eswhich preceded and
followed the parade. we're very success
mi open house was kept by the Scot
fish Rite. ar the old Dollar Bank build
trs and there were hundreds of call
On. while the general reception and in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13
THE PARADE
Notwithstanding the Bad Weather, Eight
Communicates Were In Line.

Notwithstanding the Bad Weather, Eight
Communicates Were In Line.
Tho parade yesterday afternoon was the
fe- KNIGHT Tsmp.ar demonstration ever
s.e m Wheeling, yet had the weather
t..r ANYTHING like fair for the twenty
four hours previous 20 tbe command 10
march. the number of men in line would
.... been 0re-fourth 20 Oue-third larger.
This remark. however, does not apply 20
.Vo local Communicates, which pa
.t about their full strength but 20 the
VISITING bodies. Three commanderies-
J.-.lsyiuc. Huntington and Steubenviue
-..eI to appear. owing % the very heavy
PAIN and some of the 0ut-Ot-town bodies
v, made the trip did so with reduced
numbers
Wheeling and Cyreue Communicates had
r...n..or details on duty long before noon,
a.. us tl-, as ,he visiting Knights arriv-
,I -..y were escorted 10 either the Wind
s.-. Mcclure. or directly 10 the Masonic
Temple The first Communicates to ar
81. V.-e Crusade NO. 8. of Fairmont. and
Iuo.y so 16, Of Grafton. II was in
-..t.I that the CIarNsburg Knights should
u..1 this party, but they missed
connections. owing to- washout little
....- 3D. number Of Knights from Washing
-. Ia arrived. A. noon. Hope Com
-y. % So. CIairsyille. appeared on
-r. having loft home In driving
Storm. Jus- before the arrival of
H.. rommarde-y Calvary COmmandery
ST.. f of parkersbure. came In. About
o.. o'clock in che afternoon Allegheny
Dr~rrtr-y so 27. Of Allegheny. and
-t-.I Comma udery No. IS. of Pittsbure.
arrived over the Pennsylvania road. and
escorted through the streets in the
r---.. ~ a large c1ucoUrse of people.
1a-s'y after the Communicates ar,
r-.. -H.r were dismissed for luncheon.
and the expression of hopes and
-.rl.ug the weather took up the
f. aH quarter after two. when
Tor the parade were com
SO h1,f-pas- two Chief Marshal
u.s. Norris had his command well in
and little before three the COM
.. march was given. the column
,tt following order:
CHIEF OF Police
rou or Twelve Police.
Gram. 'rwwar5ery mo Carriages,
I $50. Morris Chief Marshal
S,oI.
Opera House Band.
H Fins tomm1nIrrE No
-ssry knight remp-ar Band
A -rtDy CDuUarcery No. 90.
E fth rirLruu.S Band.
N1uwlulew so. Is. 81. ClalrsviAe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13
THE GRAND COMMANDERY.
The oaicers Elected for the Ensuing Term
A Recess Until This Morning.

Tho Oaicers Elected for the Ensuing Term.
A Recess Until This Morning.
The Grand Commandery met soon af-
ter noon. and after a short session adj
toured to reassemble at four O'CLOCK.
Ar that hour the body was again call
"a togetber at the Masonic Temple, and
after the transaction of routine business
initiations. etc. officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows
Plight Eminent Grand Commander
evils \. Tavener. Parkersburg.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Com
morder. John A. Zorn, Wheeling.
Eminent Grand Generalissimo' Geo.
De Bait. FairmOnt.
Eminent Grand Captain General
Frank H. Markell Charleston.
Eminent Grand Prelate, James a.
BRYAN. Parkersburg.
Eminent Grand Senior Warder, J. IL
F. Steele, Bramwell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13
4 Large Attendance Despite the
Bad Weather.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
sr Vas Viewed By Many Thousand
Spectators.
THREE COMNANDERIES NOT HERE,
.g1g to the Heavy Rains Of the
Morning.

The Pi-sburg and Allegheny Com
vanderies Turned Out Well, and
50 Did FairmOnt, Parkersburg,
81 CIairsvile, and GraJton-City
C5mmanderios Did NObly-The
Grand Commandery The Recep-
lions of the Afternoon, and the
splendid Social Affair of Last
Nirh--The Scottish Rite Kept
O1.u Houso-The Details Of a
successful Event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Allegheny Knight Templar band, and has
a strictly fine organization under his con-
troll.
The headquarters for Shriners to-day
will be the headquarters of Wheeling
Commandery No. 1, K. T., which will
be open at the Hotel Windsor from 8
a. m. until p IN. Everybody will be
welcome.
The big Shrine parade will take place
this afternoon at half-past three o'clock.
A number of Pittsburg Knights remain
ed over, last night, to witness the obse-
quies to-day.
Fairmont Commandery. with it's fifty
two Knights in line, received much praise
from the thousands of spectators along
the streets.
Editors Smith and NJ. Kinney, Of
Fairmont, were among the handsome
delegation of Sir Knights from Fair
mont.
1t was common remark that there
were more good bands in town than
were ever heard before in one day.
Editor A. B. White. of the Parkersburg
State Journal. was one of the notable Wis
itors in the city.
Editor Musgrave, of the Republican,
and L. F. Powell, Of FairmOnt, are
among the visitors here.
Editor Stewart F. Reed, of Clarks-
burg, was one of the prominent Knights
at yesterdays conclave.
The souvenirs given out by the Scot
fish Rite were handsome and all right.
Mrs. Thompson is TO be congratulated
on the decorations at the Mcclure.
Did you see Herr Josie Kramer?
Now for the camel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13
JACOB GOOD,
1875 Market ST., Wheeling.

vANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So.
cieties TO call at West Va. Printing Co..
No. l225 and 1927 Market street, and exam,
Inc our samples of Secret Society address
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Allegheny Knight Templar band, and has
a strictly fine organization under his con-
troll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Fairmont Commandery with its fifty
two knights in line, received much praise
from the thousands of spectators along
the streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Editor Stewart F. Reed, of Clarks-
burg, was one of the prominent Knights
at yesterdays conclave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-13

Editor Musgrave, of the Republican,
and L. F. Powell, Of Fairmont, are
among the visitors here.
The advocate., 1897-11-03
or Great. Value TO lNVALIDS.

This essentially scientific progress All the
being applied benefit mankind making
more
sciencethe great chems-have Hesavng
properties their
In this climate there human ment destructive life thai
which
victims and all times Of the They die the short cold days of
February
daylight and darkness month they
immunity Left to itself the disease deadly, slow but
distinguished learning
knowledge and robbed deprived
accomplish final and effective ptency
and right living Right living prime essential The
must eat right sleep right rest right and work rightly not ovaxng nature
take the right medical relief rightly administered BY the labor skill
the learned scientist T. A. SOcum
can be both relieved and cured.-Meacak Tri6NRe.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

timely use, and it seems a necessary and
humane duty, therefore, to bring such
facts to the attention Of all invalids, that
they may be benefited hereby,
He considers it his professional duty
"a duty which he owes to suffering
humanity--tO donate a trial Of his in
falible cure.
Chemistry and science are daily as
tonishing the world with new wonders,
1t Is no longer safe to say that anything
may not be achieved The researches
and experiments Of this great chemist,
patiently carried on for years, have cul-
minated in results as beneficial to hu-
manlty as can be claimed for any modern
genius or philosopher.
All physical ailments naturally tend
The advocate., 1897-11-03
The Housekeeper.
Facts About Eggs,

Eggs boiled twenty minutes are more
easily dlgested than If boiled ten. They
are dry and mealy and are readily acted
upon by the gastric juice.
AN invalid can often eat the yolk Of
hard boiled egg when the white cannot
be eaten with safety.
To prevent bed sore, apply with a
feather the white of an egg beaten with
two teaspoonfuIs spirits Of wine, Keep
we'll cOrked.
The yolk of an egg well beaten is a
very good substitute for cream In coffee.
An egg will season three cups.
Hoarseness and tickling in the throat
are relieved by a gargle OF the white
az an egg beaten to froth with q tum-
blerEliI on warm swvatened water.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

to the generation of consumption. They
die in the short, cold days of February
not much faster than in the long, hot
days Of July.
The Doctor has proved the dreaded
consumption to be durable disease be-
yond doubt, in any climate, and has
on file In his American and European
laboratories thousands of heartfelt let
ters of gratitude" from those benefited
and cured in all parts of the world.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe are nearly unani-
nous in the opinion that bronchial,
throat and lung troubles lead to con-
sumption, and consumption, uninter-
rupted, means speedy and certain death.
No one having, or threatened with,
The advocate., 1897-11-03

and one teaspOonful of baking powder.
Stir together until perfectly smooth;
then mix in gradually the following
fruits: Three cupfuls and half of
seeded raisins, two cupfuls and half OF
currants, two cupfuls of finely cut citron,
one and one-half cupfuls Of Cocoanut,
one teaspoonful each of cloves, cinna-
mon, allspice, nutmeg and ginger. Line
a medium-sized sheet-lron pan with but
tered paper, using two layers at the bot
tom. Bake slowly for nearly two hours.
Cover with paper to prevent burning.
When cool, If the paper sticks, dampen,
and it will come off easily. When per-
fectly cold, put into an air-tight can.
This cake should be at least month
old to be good, and 1t grows better with
age.--The Housekeeper.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

any disease should hesitate day. Sim
ply write to r. "A. SlOcum, M. c., SO Pine
street, New York, giving full address,
aud the three free bottles of his New
Discoveries (the Slocum Cure) will be
promptly sent, with full instructions.
Knowing, as we do, of their undoubted
efficacy, every sufferer should take adj
vantage of this most liberal proposition.
A system Of medical treatment that
will cure lung troubles and cOnsump-
tion is certainly good for-and will cure
almost any disease that humanity is
heir to.
No charge for correspondence advice.
Please tell the Doctor you saw this
generous offer in the Advocate, when
writing, and greatly oblige.
The advocate., 1897-11-03
Fruit Cake.

This cake will keep for several years
if wrapped in buttered paper and kept
in an air-tight can. The writer puts
fruit cake in ten-pound lard pail, and
puts sealing wax around the lower edge
of the cover. Make batter by cream
ing together one large coffee cupful of
butter and two cupfuls Of granulated
sugar. To these add one cupful Of New
Orleans molasses and Ave well-beaten
eggs, one cupful Of sweet milk, to which
has been added one-half teaspOOnful of
soda. Sift together several times i've
cupfuls Of -four, one teaspconfnl Of salt
The advocate., 1897-11-03

Beat an egg fifteen minutes with
pint of milk and pint of water, sweeten
with granulated sugar, bring to boiling
point and when cold use as a drink. 1t
Is excellent for cold.
Put coffee into the pot, add the white
Of an egg, and stir we'll before pouring
on any water. Leave the yolk in the
shell, to be used in similar manner
another time.
An old-time but very effective remedy
for an obstinate cough is to place three
unbroken eggs in very strong cider
vinegar increase the strength by boil
ing, il necessary. In three or four days
the acid will eat the shells; then beat
the mixture we'll and thicken with honey.
Take two tablespOonfuls before each
meal.
An army nurse gave me this remedy
for chronic diarrhea, which she said was
used successfully by the soldiers: Drop
eggs in water, crash very small place
The advocate., 1897-11-03

in the shell to prevent bursting, then
wrap In paper and roast in the ashes to
a fine powder. 1t will take several hours.
Sift, and take teaspoOnful of the pow
der three times day.-Rural North
west.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

Pass the Advocate to your neighbOr
after you have read It. Let him ind out
what he is missing by not reading Il.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

The fact has been established that
the honored and distinguished chemist,
T. A. SlOcum, of New York City, has
discovered a reliable and absolute cure
for consumption pulmonary Tubercu-
losls), and all bronchial, throat, lung
and chest troubles, stubborn coughs, ca
tarrhal affections, general decline and
weakness, loss of flesh, and all conditions
OF wasting away; and to make Its merits
known, he will send three free bottles
(all different) OF his New Discoveries to
any afflicted reader Of the Advocate who
will write for them.
Already his new scientific system of
treatment" has permanently cured thou
sands OF apparently hopeless cases by It's
The advocate., 1897-11-03

A scene In the SlOcum laboratory
illustrating the Value and Power to
Cure Of his New Discoveries to Medical
Men and Students. -Sketched by Eug.
Barer e., The Advocate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
CLUB OWNERS MEET.
Arc Satisfied with the Present Make.
I'm of the Team.

The Scranton base ball club viii re-
main as at present constituted and
there will be no further releases until
such time as poor playing warrants a
continued chapter in the recent shake
up. That was the substance of meet
ing between the owners and Manager
Griffin in the office of H. p. Simpson
in the board Of trade building last
night.
1t had been intended to release an
other pitcher along with Wellner and
with the addition of Johnson, to pull
along with a twirling corps of three.
AS Johnson is lacking in work and has
not acquired his normal edge. Morse.
Harper and Gillon will, with Johnson,
be carried on the club roll, but just as
soon as any one of the quartette
shows signs of weakening he will be
released, whether the cause of weaken
ing be known or not.
The decision reached at last nights
meeting in regard to the pitchers, ap-
plies to the other players. The team
as now made-up suits Manager Grif-
fin, Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Simpson, but
the formers instructions are to use the
axe speedily and effectively in what
ever spot shows the necessity.
The motto play ball and keep clean
morally. or quit" might be used to
describe the position of the owners.
AS to the moral part Of it, there will
not be a particle of liberation. Any
detected player will be released instan-
ter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
JOHN L. HERE TODAY.
Famous Pugilist to Umpire the scran-
ton-Springfield Game.

John L. Sullivan, the man of muscle
and grit who for twelve years held the
title Of heavyweight champion of the
world, will this afternoon show his old
Scranton friends and the base ball fans
what he can do as an umpire. Sull-
van has been engaged to adjudicate the
Scranton-Springfield game which will
be called at the usual hour, 3.45 o'clock.
Sullivan is not the poorest umpire in
the world. If the New York papers of
yesterday are to be believed the eX-
pugilist umpired with credit TO himself
and the business generally at Kid Car
sey's Weehawken grounds on Sunday
One thing is assured, anyhow; the
thin skinned spectators will not be sub
jected to the spectacle of an umpire
being abused by the players.
John L. will reach here via the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western road
early this afternoon and will be driven
to the st. Charles hotel, his headquar-
ters while in the city. He will remain
there until a short time before the
hour for calling the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
Tn tbe WprId of Sports.
TROUBLE AT WILKES.BARRE.
Rogers Knocks Out an Ex-
cited Colored Rooter.

Wilkes Barre, Aug. 9.-Towards the
close of the second game a rooter named
John jackson (colored) started to have
some fun with Jimmy Rogers, the ex-
Louisville player. Rogers retorted by call
ing Jackson a niger. The latter said he
would meet Jimmy after the game.
When Rogers came out of the grounds
the big colored man made a lunge for
him. As quick as thought Rogers let
go his right catching Jackson under the
chin. The colored man flew in the air
and Rogers gave him another terrific
blow as he was falling.
Jackson fell to the ground hard and 1t
is feared broke his leg. His face was
also badly cut. An angry crowd gath
cred by this time and Rogers was threat
ened bodily harm. Dan Brouthers hur-
ried him TO the bus and in a few min
utes he was at his hotel.
The visitors won both games by super
ior batting and base running. In the
first game the Ponies batted Johnson all
over the lot, while the Coal Ba' on5 could
do nothing with Korwins delivery. The
second contest was more sha'py played
on both sides. Score:
First game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
DIAMOND DUST.
Three straight.

IhTte strdlBht.
Springfield next
how.
Possibly the Miners will play at Maueh
Chunk on Friday.
Catcher O'Neill has not been ordered
to report here, nor is 1t 1t all probable
that he will be.
Manager Stallings, of the Phillies, will
probably have fits when he sees only four
hits chalked against Johnson.
The Grays have made but run. IL hits
and erIGrs in the three games the
Miners have made l3 runs, 30 hits and 10
errors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

in RE; ESTATE OF MARION MKAY,
L late of the city OF Scranton, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF ad-
minist ration in the above named estate hav-
ing been granted TO the undersigned all per-
sons indebted to the said estate are requested
10 make payment, and those having claims
or demands to present them without delay to
Margaret Worrell, ADMINISTRATIVE.
MARGARET WORRELI, Admi ministratrix.
WATSON q ZIMMERMAN, Attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
SPRINGFIELD.

+Atherton batted for keenan, in the
ninth. #Bannon out on third bunt.
Wilkes-Barre ....1 l 1 o.
Springfield .......1 0 0 / SIS
Earned runs-Wilkes-B 1; Spring.
field, l. Left on bases-Wilkes-B Barre. 4:
Springfield, Z. Three base hits-McMahon,
Two base hits-Nichols. First base on
balls-Off Keenan,, 2; off Dolan, 1. Struck
out-By Dolan 4; Wild pitches-Dolan,
2 Passed balls-Diggins. Time-1. 49, Um-
pire-Mason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
MONTREAL.

Earned runs-Toronto, 6. Two base hits
-White, y Taylor. Three base hits-Mc-
Hale. Williams. Stolen bases--Casey. DR..
Smith. Wagner, Taylor. c. Smith. Double
plays-Smith to Dooley to Smith. First
base on balls-Of Williams, /: off Yer
rick, 3. Struck out-By Williams, 3; Yer
rick, 2. Left on bases-Toronto, G; Mont
real z. Sacrifice hits-McHale, 2; Will
liams. Time-145. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
CHIROPoDIsT AND MANICURE,

>S;S;"Hi S;oHSs nIISioSS AM S1"'1TI INGRSW1NG
~ nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultaton and advice
given free Il. M. HETZEL, Chiropodlst,
at their residence II desired. Charges moder-
ate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10

Percentage Record.
TCday's Games.

SPRINGFIELD AT SCRANTON.
PROVIDENCE AT WILKES-BARRE
MONTREAL AT BUFFALO.
SYRACUSE AT TORONTO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs-BLffalo, /; Syracuse. 8.
Two-base hits-Clymer, Field, 2; SulH-
van, Smith, Beard, 3; Earl. Three-base
hit--GGIry. Home runs-Smith, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Willis, s; on Gray, 6. Struck
out-By Willis. 3; by Gray, g. Hit by
pitcher-Greminger, O'Brien, Willis. Sac
rifice hit-Garry. Stolen bases-Wise,
Eagan, Lezctte, Beard, Ryan. Left on
bases-Buffalo, 10; Syracuse, IA. Time
2.35. Umpire-Doescter. Wild pitch
Willis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

DY VIRTUE OF A RESOLUTION OF THE
ID Board of Directors Of The Scranton Saw
the stockholders Of the said company is
called to convene Mt Its banking rooms, No.
42S Lackawanna avenue, Scranton Pa, on
Friday, the first day Of October, 1897, at 10
n. M, to take action on approval or disap-
proyal of the Increase of the capital stock of
said banking company from fifty thousand
10 one hundred thousand dollars.