12 THE .SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APRIL 1G. 1S9S. QUEEN REGENT AROUSES MADRID Patriotism It Stimulated by Christina's Subscription to the War Fuad. TUG MOST POPULAR CARD PLAYCD She Head 111 National Subscription lor Incremlnc ttie ,nvnl Btrongth With 1,000,000 I'ogatai Ciolto tnent Due to Conlllctlni; Heporti m to CoiiBieat's Action. Madrid, April 1C, 8 a. m. Great cn thuBlnam has been aroused here by the fact that the queen repent has headed the national bubpcrlptlim to lnaeusc tho strength of the Spanish navy by Riving one million pesetas toward the fund. The Imparclal (Independent), commenting on her action, today says: "Until yesterday many people only saw Jn the august lndy a vlrtuouB queen, but since yesterday he has been Itnowrfto all as it Spanish queen. Iter Gift of one million pesetas gains her millions of blessings." Iteferrlng to the political situation, the Imparclal remarks: "Senor Sa pasta's government llnally struck the Spanish note yrsteiday, the result bo lnp a reunion of the government and the people. Toda c me all SpanlimlH, we forgot party lines and we are united around the state " Much of the excitement Is due to con flicting and Incomplete ripoits as to what has nctuallv ncrtiired at Wash ington, soernl papcis last night faying that tho foreign lelatlons committee of both houses report (King the icsponsl bility for the JIalne disaster upon the Spanish authorities. This caused a great commotion Kl Ileraldo s,ajs "War Is Inevitable. All the concesslcms of Senor Sagata have gained nothing fiom America or from the powers who Interfered, it Is a critical moment. Spain will enter the conlllct without allies, but she may find a terrible assistance in tho jollnu fever. America is not llkelj to find the Insurgents disponed to aid her, Knowing now her annexation policy. IMaceo onc.o said he would light foi twenty years against America, as he had fought twenty jeara against Spain, to avoid annexation " La Correspondeneia Do INp.ina says: "Public opinion icgards war as a re lief from the state or anxiety of the past few dais." wah as a r.nLini.'. The Liberal approves the "cneigutle measutes adopted by the government yehterday," remarking: "Only through parliament can all which tho nation should know be made known." Continuing, the Liberal advises the prehs to "confine itself to fanning the warlike enthusiasm," adding. "X new discussion is possible while Spain's hoerelgnty In Cuba Is challenged.' The Imparclal (Independent) today says It deplores President McKinkn's "staining the supreme magistrate's toga with falsehood in connection with tho .Maine," adding: "Though no one believes tho accusation, Spanish tra ditions being the best answer to the miserable calumny. Hy neglect and clumsiness tho Amei kans lost the Maine, and by cowaidlce, in leaving the Spaniaids alone In sa-ing the per ishing crew, American na al honor w as lost with the ship." Later the Imparclal announces that Important documents nie on their way from Haana to Madrid, "showing that tho rebellion is expiring, and prolng that the United States government has dlieetlj atsls'ted the Insurgents,." AUSTRIA GIVES UP HOPE. Cannot Itnllv ttiu Powers in tho In terest Ol Spilill. London, April in Tho officials of the 33titish foteign olllco today, when ques tioned on the subject, refused to make ti statement on the hypothetical case ns to whether Great Britain would Join in a nai.il demonstration In behalf of Spain, but they added that thev did not believe such a demonstiation will bo attempted. A representative of the Associated Press, howevei, learns fiom the nm-luMt-ador heie of a continental power that no such demonstiation Is contem plated, "though it might be mooted by Mime despairing filend of Spain." He ndded: "Such n movement could not succeed, if attempted, In view of Great Hi Main's flat refusal to join in nny demonstration or step w Ith the view of putting pressure upon tho United States. If the continental powerb at tempted it, Gieat Uritaln would prob nbly openly endorse the United States and thus snub Kuiope The Austiinn ambassador oncnlv savs lm !. ,ri,... up nny hope of Europe preventing ' VV lit' " I ELEPHANTS FOR CUBA. May lie Tilted Out with ( luinon for tho Invasion. Vashlngton, April If.. if American tioops are sent acioss to Cuba It Is not at all Impossible that a btigade of elephants may be formed as a part of tho attacking foice on the Spanish. One of the most prominent circus man agers In the countiy 1ms offered to Secrctaiy Algol the use of twenty-lhe ot his llncst elephants lor war ser vice. Every one of the animals has been In war before. Tho circus man b.tjs that during the Punjab campaign most of his elephants were v. Ith aimed expeell. tlons and carried a cloven or more men on their backs, with lepentlng rifles and small galling guns. The ecretaty has thanked the circus manager. The hlibject has been refeired to tho board on foitiflcatlons. The ordnance depart ment people sa that elephants would make most u-icful moUng foits. mid that It would take a good many quick, llro shots from Held pieces to place them out of action ClllfcF P0KAQ0N ILL llond ot tho PottuivnttoininN n Victim oMiloml Poinoiiiug, St. Jobeph, Mich., April 15 Simon Fokacon. chief of the nnro u ,.r,n trlhe of Pottaivattomio Indians, is dun- jjerousiy sick rrom what Is supposed to be blood poiBonlntr, caused hy u lusty nail passing through the palm of his hand. Two years ago ha received $10S,000 fronr tho government for land sold half centui" ngo, which waa equally di vided among the ttlbe. It Is now paid the aged warrior is without means of subsistence, MilliiiK. "I want ou to make me a Newmarket coat," she nald to tho dressmaker. "Hut It Isn't the prevailing tauhlon to have lengthy wraps." "I don't earn. I am Invited to a whist party, and tho gentleman who Is to be my porlncr told me to bo sure not to Xoitct my long suit." Washington Stur, muuwrwjwwiiuii Royal makes thr food pure, wholesome anil deltcloua. H.0Y4 rati hid mm Absolutely Puro R0t flKia pot co. SEW VOAK BUSINESS BOOMS. Tho State ol Trade is .Not lirectvil in the licntit by IncosMint WnrTnlk. Indus tries Are Doing Well. Xew Yolk, Apill 13.-It. G. nun & Co, in their wiekly tovlew of trade tomorrow, will soy The moaning ol congress icgardlng Spain Is not In doubt, but the fotm of declatation at this hour is in question. The president's mess ige has been ac cepted ns n strong statement of thj situation and the question In congress Is whether It will without change adopt hi 4 pioposnl Preparations foi war continue as If It were Inevitable. Then Is some hlndranre In busln"ss, and jet thr volume of the payments tluougli clailng houses Is still li!) per cent, linger than last year and outside New nrlc about 2 1! per cent, larger than In IS 12, though speculative starnatlc n heie makes the aggregate lowei New Yoik banks may now realize tint they aro strong enough for nil possible emer gencies, and may gle the government .tillable aid by gi eater fieodom In bulness loans Sound New Yoik haul, are not in the leat alarmed abciut the business situation, nor have they any occoslon for ulaim. The Industries nre doing well. In th" Iron 1 uslness th- ie are orders foi about "O.JOO tons structural woik held i-p by questions of law in Chicago the laige postfilllce older is y( t waiting and the Kueslan order for rails Is still pending, possibly becaue of financial ellllkult ies. While new business offered in this lln" is .still ety heavy, the production l-i so large that It may easily be disas trously checked by a persistent restilc t Ion of the cunent demand. I!ut for eign onlers for six large ess-els are pending In eastern ship yards, and ac tual oiders lor cms alone cover 20 noo tons baMc steel at Pittsburg. The stagnation in wool Is something le m.irkablp fie total "nles at the thiee chlel matkel lmlng been only 10 Kf2, 1'4 pounds actlnst fl 0G,fino last ye.-n, and in tho first half of Apill only 3.W. 014 pounds against 22,1411,000 .a year ago Wheat rose -H'. and held 2i2c. for the week. The total cxpoits from both coasts for two weeks of Am 11 has been ",R79,1SC bushels ugainst 3,037,S42 last yar. Tti-oeliits from western latins show some deciease for tho week. Mean while It Is astounding that receipts of corn continue lemarkably heavy, for the week more than a million bushels lniger than last vear, and for two weeks moie than l.OIO.OOO bushels, and the oxpoits for the week have been 4.A11.0.11 bushels, against 2.70S 73S last year.and foi hnlf of April S.llC.CSl bush els agtlnst fi,u32,01C lost year. The volume of legitimate business is enoimous, and meanwhile failures ate remaikably small, for the week they have leen 211 In the United States npali.st 207 last year, and IS In Panada against I0 last year. .IAILCD FOR TROLLV MURDER. Another Man Aiiestrcl by I'oiaistent lli'li'ctlvoa. Nornstown, April in. Another man suspected of the minder of Tiolley Conductor Mordecal Gallon nv, on the Schuylkill vallev traction road on Dec 2(1 was brought hero today from Heading by Chief of Police Peidman. of Ko afford. He gives the name of Geoige Williamson, but ho is known as Michael Hums and has other all is es. Magistrate Lenlntdt commlttid him to jail for a further hearing on Apt II 2S. Williamson hts long been suspected of the crime by Chief O'Pilen, ot the Heading railway detectlcs, who was alo lnstiumental In causing his nrreM Ker since- the minder ho has been followed by a nephew of Olllter Peid m m, disguised as a tramp The young man went after him to Heading. Allen town, Lancaster and back to Ht-adii g. The pilsoner Is a piofesslonal trr. n, and answers the deseilptlon ghea . Motoi man Matthias of tho man w ho c I the shootlnc Mntthi.is and others w weie on the eai that night mlpht not have seen him but will lw sumaioneil at the hearing There will be considerable clllncultv in convicting Williamson, as Motoimnn Matthias and the passengeis were pos itive nt the lectin tilal of Mai tin Con nors for the sarno cilmo that Connon was the nuiideier Tho )ury thought otherwise, tnd femnuts was tc quitted. The man In Jail Is about 2S eais of age. He has a leddlsli. dlssljuted face and wtuis dirty blown clothes The olllceis who inusrd his uncst claim to hao a strong rase against him. I'eu Kick It) jrcled. f London Apill 13 Secretniy Coopor to day Informed the Associated Press that the Henley legnttn comnilttce 1ms de cided to i of use the entry of Ten i:ck, the Anioilcnn n Iranian, under Hole X which leads "Tho committee shall hao power to n fuse, or letiiin nnj ontrv ui to the time of starting, without being bound to assign a reason " BASH BALL QAMI-S. v At Cincinnati- H II B ! Cincinnati OOtlOloon n 7 11 Cleveland . . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 ' 1 ! Hiitterleo lircltrnsteln and Pelu Young uml O'Connor. t'mphesSn art- wood and Wood. At I.ouIbvIIIc nun Louisville 0 3 0 0011101-1013 0 Pittsburg 001100010311 2 Hatterles Cunningham and Wilson Klllcn and Pchrlvcr. ITmplies llcydlb mid CiiHhmnn. At St. I.ouls- H - Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 n 1 0 0 2 7 1 St I.ouls 00000 000 11 -I 3 Hatterles Orllllth and Donohue, Taylor nne! Sugdcn. Umpires McDonald and O'Day, ilomon nt New Yorlv-CSame called end second Inning, rain. Score: New York, 2, noxton, 1.. Ilrooklvn nt Phllade Iphla Onme post poned, wet grounds. Il.iltlmom at Washington Ganio post coned; wet grounds. I f?&v3j feOY I JOHN WANAMAKER AT NORRISTOWN Our E-l'ostmastcrQcneral Storms the "Rock.Rlbbed Quay Fortress." HIS SARCASTIC PASTORAL ALLGQ0RY Mr. (tuny Is Plctiirod m tho 1'armor hcattcring Ileum tn His IIoga-A Cutting Itulurcncn U Alio Made to tho Throo 1" Spoech of illr. Qunr In ltolcrenco to the Cuban Matter. Noulstown, Pa., Apill 15. John Wanamakei tonight addiesscd a largo meeting In this city. His speech was lengthy uml was listened to with at tuitlon. He began by lefenlng to Montgomery county as a "rock-ribbed Quay fot tress." Continuing, ho said: The situation In Montgomery Is not unlike Lancaster. Oui friend Kauft nun wus all that Lancaster gave to honc-t politics and sbo withdrew even that, too. beimiso ot his persist ent and aggrcssliu llpht ngulnst idi in inner of villainous sclu mos to storm tho legislature and the treas ury, and to make good Senator CJu.o s peivoual thieitt to destioj Kiniffnrin, iirtcte the- morning alter tin last I'nltid States stnatoilal conttst Poor LanoaMe i ' I'oor .Mmitgom oi y! To acknowledge public l that she has passed oer to the sages ot lleavn- and Allegliem the kes of In dependence nud fiicdom to follow tin. light to htr oll'ccholilcis, the congress-nu-n postmatte rs, post.il elerKu, coun t ami town lncini hints of ollice, who dale not he fin nun lest they Imperil telr places. Mr. Wanamuker then drew a com p.ulson between Senator Quay and n fanner scattering beans to his hogs while leading them to slaughter. The fanner. Mr. Wanamaker said, "chops a postofllce bean, and another and an other and another. When it docs not sulsfv tho appetite he chops a pension examiner bean, a consulship bean, a deputy collector bean, United States mint bean, eleinit maish.il bean, dep uty attorne beau, custom house bean, bank examiner bean, appraiser bean, letter caiiict bean " Mr. Wanamaker then dwelt upon what he had been told wn.i the- hope lessness of him making a fight In Mont gomery county. He dechuod It was not hopeless and that he was not wasting his time, but that the counties wheie political changes seem Impossible would soon open to the tiuth. "The people nie right when you can get falily to them," he said. ATTACK ON TIIH TIIHHU P. SPHLCH. Iteferilng to the thiee H speech of Dr. Uurchaid In the presidential cam paign of lssi, Mr Wannmaker quoted fiom Senator Qmo's speech in the sen ate on last Mond.o. "No man," he said, "has a right to say despising things of pope, pi elate or piesbjtety. Insulting the scholarly, uptight, honoied leader of the Human Catholic chuich, the bishops of the Kplscopal, Moiavian, Methodist and Piesbjterlnn churches. "Theie Is but one I' that counts with the boss, and It Is a double P that he lucognl.es and woishlps the protes slonal politician " The speaker in his fuither lemarks otitic !7cd that section of tin new bank ing law which prohibits the commis sioner of banking making public mis information concerning a corpoiatlon under Its supervision. He may have," he said, "In his possession Indisputable documentaiy evidence of cilminallty, but he must hold his peace or forfeit his position " Mr. Wanamaker's ar raignment of the last legislature was bitter, paitieulnil In lefeienco to the bank bill Intmducrd h Senatoi W. H. Andiews. of Ciawford. 10 INCREASE HIE ARMY. licpresontutiie Iliiudy'N Scheme to Noe-uro Volunteers Washington. April 13 Hepresenta the Hand (Del) lias intiodiued in the house a Joint iisolulion to author lye the omploment of olunteeis In ease- of w ii It nuillolizes tin piesi di'iit to call ot once for the sen tc-s of olunieits elthei as cawi ij inian- evs ,')&-'avVvsVvMtvcVyk T $ bRbt V Fhat Bloom m e? Esa n At no other season are Pimples and Humors so abundant or so annoying as in the Spring. An unseasonably warm day, before change of win ter clothing, heats the blood, and these Pimples and MlltnnrQ irpll nnrl 1-mrn nnrl fi-imi- niinnvinen fUr c?tif jl fering they cause, is known A At 4! : 1.1 I m uu uiuu is ii uiuuu puruying meaicine more effective than just before and during this season. If your blood is not right (and whose is?) you are liable to be one of these sufferers this Spring. A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla begun now and faithfully pursued will save you suffering and give you rugged health, so that you can thoroughly enjoy all the pleasures of the coming summer. Plmplos on tho Face "I have been troubled for throo years with pimples on my faco and body. I tried several remedies with only temporary relief. I am now tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and it is do lug mo a. wonderful amount ol good. My general health Is greatly Im proved, and I feel very thankful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has already done for me." Mish Janb Jabrosky, Uurnhatn, Illinois. A Clear Complexion. " I liavo had a bad complexion ow ing to impure blood. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and my skin is now clear. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me much good by purifying my blood." Annih U. McCoy, Wot sonton, Pennsylvania. Is Bold by all (lruggifiU. $1 ; r t nAn.i p, n., 1 u vr Li JH S . j. nuuii iv iju,, i,uvuii, .ui, xiiu uc6i opriuj; iiiucncinu. .a dfl2y5vVMlJifi try, nrtlllery or other branches of the mllltnry set vice, In such numbcis, not exceeMlIng four hundred thousand, as he mny deem necessary for the pur pose of prosecuting any war that may be deelaied by the congress of the United States; but provides that the set vice of the volunteers shnll bo for such time as the president may direct, not exceeding three yeais nor less than six months, mid that they shall be disbanded at the end of the war. Mr. Handy explains that If we uro to have war It Is desirable that the vol unteer forces which proved so valu able during the rebellion, should bo called out at once, dillted and disci plined for active seivlce In order that they may be able to move on the break ing out of hostilities. HAS LIVED OVER A CENTURV. .Votnhln Nil t it t Aniilveimry of .11 rs. '1 I'll r i Schmidt, ol liidiiinn. Hiushi Pralile, Ind , April 13 Mis. Henry Schmidt, of this town, has Just celebrated the one hundred nnd third nnnlveisnry of her blith She had the satisfaction of seeing ntnund her four generations of her descendants, and despite hei jeuis her senses and brain were clear enough to know them all and realize to what a gintid old ugo she had attained Mrs. Schmidt wns the Hist white wo mnn to settle In this section of the state. She was boin In Get ninny and came- to Indiana fifty yeais ago. She was left a widow In 1S00, and for a time pleached tho gospel to the In dians. FLYING SQUADRON. I,lst ol Olliccr ho S III r in Charge ol America's Celebrated I'lcit ol War Vi-sucls. Wrshlngtem, I) C , Apill 13 Follow ing Is a complete Pst of the olllcers of the vestls of the Fl.ilng seiuadion which Is expected to do a lnrj.0 shite of the lighting nt the out set In cay of war with Spain: n.Acs ornciiits. fnmmniloio Wlnlleld Scott Schley, of Mm j land l-'l ig Lieutenant James 11. Sears, of Js'ew Yoil: Secretary Lieutenant ncnjainln Wells, Jr., of Illinois. PUOTKCTIin AlSMOTtUD ciinstnt rmooici.Y.v Ciptnln I'rancls A CuoK, of Massachus etts, In Ri-rvlce since I'l.'l. Incentive Oflln-r Lii ute nnnt Command er Newton 13. Mason of l'emisj lvnnla. Navigator Lieutenant A. C. Hodgson, of Oconjlu Senior Watch and Division Ofllcer Lleu-te-naut Wlllltm It. Hush of New Vork. Lieutenants L'dwaid Simpson, Thomas D. Gilflln, of Virginia, and James CJ. Dojle, of Pinnsjlvntilu llnslgn Clnrles Webster, of Massachus etts Medle.il Inspector Paul Pltzslmmoiis, of Oi orgl.i. Assistant Surgeon ( M. l)ti Vnlln, of Wnsliliigtou, D C Pav master fioodiv In Tlobbs of Maine. Chief Ihislne-er John L. Hannuni, of Pennsj lvaliia Parsed Aslstiut Engineer Thomas P Carti r of KentiieUj Asslstnnt engineers Jnlui P. J. Itvati, of Ni w Vmk and S 11 Abises of Ceo-iln. Chaplain Adam A MeAllstei. of Cali fornia. Captain of Mnrlnes Pnnl St. Clnh Mur phv, of Vew VoiU Second Lieut) a Hit of Mmllie Tliomns S Horde n of Loiilslnnn Nival Cadets IMwaid MeSuley Jr., of New YotU Cliiopee Able, of Jt 111 sachusctts Willlmn I Cinnnn of Con necticut: John Ilalllgan, Jr. of Mnss.i chnsitts, 1'lvssps i? Niiiev, of Mlsioml; Ralph N Mai Me, Jr of Mlnnesotn Cadet Engineers Chailes L Lelper, of Pi nnsvlvania; Jemcs 1! lleinv, Jr., of New "Yoik: Plelcher L Sluflleld, of Georgia; William IJ Wells, of Iowa Hoatswaln William L. Hill, of New Yoi 1; Ounnt r rranklln T. Applegate, of Penii Sl'lvnnln Cnipenter Geoige II. Wnrfoiil, of Call foinli. l!ATTLi:SIIIP TI1XAS. Captain John W Philip, of New York Lieutenant Commander Giles 11. liar bcr. of Ohio Lieutenant L C. Ilellner, of Penusyl w "In Lieutenant Hairy Phelps, of Noith Car oHii. Luuteiinnt I' J llaeseler of Pennsj 1- 1 only to those afflicted. :r ! - Bolls, Clotcho9,Soro3, Plmplos. "I Itavo been aflllcted for many years with lmpuro blood, which man ifested itself in erysipelas, bolls, blotches, sores and pimples. I hnvo used many medicines and found Hood's Sarsaparilla to be the best. I recommend Hood's Sartaparilln to all who aro atrtcted with lmpuro blood." Isaac P. Martin, Walnut Hill, 111. Annoyod by Eruptions. "I had eruptions caused by lmpuro blood and at times they wcro very an noying. I was treated by physicians without benefit, and lti3t winter I took a bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it helped mo, I kept on until I had taken live bottles, and I am no longer annoyed with erup tions." W. R. Hudson, Natrona, Fa. arsa parsssa six for $5. Prepared only by , nu. t-x ....t -r-.i,, Pig OUR TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Arc right in line with the Fashion. THIS IS TUB GARDEN SPOT FOR PRETTIEST SPRING IUT3. The prices will make you want them. Our show room is a perfect treasury ol surprises. Kvery Mat and Bonnet there is different. They're all prettier than any you've as yet had a chance to see. Trimming Hats and Honnets to order is our specialty. That's what we want and what were prepared for. Bring your millinery work here. We won't disappoint you in the "style" nor in the tune promised to be done. Stylish Straw Hats Beautiful hand-made braid hats shapes, in all new designs, Srri,,.!,'',Vm''.5' 75c and 95c Fine quality chip and fancy straws, in large shapes and turbans, usually sold at 98c, -jrj are here at uVt Children's Hats In all new .shapes and colonngs are here at ,')( ISc, 7i'U Uiul '.ISC. one-half of usual prices. ( fiiiroiis and Veiling, Oriiami'iits, Silks anil Velvets, at prices much lower than you'd expect 413 Lieutenant II A lllspliani. Pennsj I vaul Lieutenant M L. llilstol of New Je r bcy. Kniign V K rilxi- or Illinois N'aval Cadets A W. Pressej, of No liiaska. W. II !l!nolH of Rent gin It. W. Ilenihrxon. of Ohio. II P Perrlll nf Indium, It ITo'imm, of Iowa (, V. Puller, or Kciinln M II Drown, of Inilliiia. II T. Wright of A! ihama II. T. ritzgirnld, of 'IVsas, II O. Ills pet t. of .Mutylaud Suigeon V. It Du Pone, of Cnorrln Paymaster John C. Cnipenter, of Ken t ueky. Chief engineer A. II. ll-ilex, of Mary land. Passed Assistant engineer Kenneth MeAlphlne, of Virginia. Assistant Imgllieers Chptri Wells of Pennsj lvnnla, and A. W. Hinds, of Ala bama. Clinpliln If. W. Jones nf New .Terscj' Plrst Llnitonant of Marines Cyrus S. ltmlford of Kfiituekv. Hoatswaln John P. Hrooks, of New .Icr sev. Ciiiniipr rrnnelt Mirtln, of New York. Cnipenter li V'. Craig, of Washing ton. PROTECT I3D CRPISKI: COL1TMHIA. Cnptnln James II. Sand, of Mni viand. In -rvln1 slnci' iyc Lieutenant Commander John II. Mooie of New Yoik. Navigator Lieutenant John V. Paiker, of Texas. Senim Watch Offleer Lluiiteuant Oeorge II HtiinVid, of Iowa. Lleiilenniits Wlillnm J. Mnwvetl I.ieu t. units J G William, II. O. liullanl, of Pennsylvania lhisi;ns (JeorKo V. WHllTins, of South Carolina, and Jotl R. P. PrlnRle. of Il linois. Surreon Cumberland G. llerndon, of VltL'InUi Pav master Lavvranco (i Hokk, of DIs tilet of c iliimbla Chief Pmtlueer William S Jloorc of M iss.Kliusetts. Passccl As?lRtant Pnrlneers William Strouther Smith, of Virginia, nnil Wil liam II MeGiaun, John R .Morris, of Mlsco'irl. Plrst LI 1 iten.int of Mai hies Hen. II. Puller, of Michigan. Naval CnditH William C Wutts, of Pennsylvania. Oeorcre L. Smith, of New llniniishlre Ljrian A. Cotton, nf North Caiollna, Edward Woods, of Massachus etts Cn let engineers Henry ninjrer. of Wis eonsln: Alex. N X.ltchell. of Ohio Hoatswaln Ainrust ohmsen of Vlrclnla Giinnir Claieuee S. v nndcrbccl;, of Ni vv Yoi !' Cnipenter Joel D Grlllln of VlrKinl.i. hattlp.siiip .massac:ipsi:tts. Captain P. T. IligRlntiiin, of .Massachus etts.. i:ecutlvo Ofllcer Lieutenant Command er ISuiton Sihioedei, of Smith Cumlnui NnvlKntlnir O'llcir Lieutenant Jnmes C Ciesop, of Ohio Kililol Oflleei of Wilteh Lli llteuiint T M Potts of WashliiKton. LleutenantH A W. Grant, of Wiscon sin. Jnmes H. Glennon. T. II Dewey, of ?nuth Caiollna IlnHlKii A. Althouso, of Illinois. N-ivnl Cadets T. C. Ilnrt. of MlehlR.in. A It McCaithv, of Iowa, D. Ii Theleen nt Wlneousln, II. Williams, of Indiana T L Johnson, of Knnsas V T. Uvans (son of Cnptnln R. D. Lians). Cadet IhiKlneers 11. J ninon, ot JIls slssippl, Louis Shane of Nehraskj. SurKcou S II. Dickson, of Peiinsyl i:inn Assistant Surgeon J. C. Rosenhluth, of N't v.- York. Paymaster Thcodote S. Thompson, of Massachusetts Chief Engineer W. H Hajlej-, of New York Pllsell Asslstnnt Engineer C. II. Ilaj'es, of Pennsylvania. Assistant Engineers R, If. Chappell of Michigan, and E. K. Eckhnrdt. of Wis eonsin Chaplain W. O. Iniacs. of Alabama. Capt 1I11 of Mnrlnes Thomas N. Wood of WnMilngton. Second Lieutenant of Marines John II Russell of MnsNichtis.etts Hoatswaln Stephen McCarthy, of New Jei spy luuiier P. II. Whitney, of New York. Cm peutei J. S Wallemej-er, of Vir ginia PROTECTED CRI'ISER OLIS. M1NNEAP- Cnptnln Theodoie P. Jewell, of Virginia, In seivlce hlnce 1501. Executive Otllcer Lieutenant Command er I'-tanels II Delano, of Massachusetts Navigator Lieutenant Geoit,e T Em mons, nf Washlglon. Senior Watch Lieutenant Edw.ud E W light, of MnssachiibCttH Lit uti limits William P. White, Andrew T Long, of North Carolina Ensigns John L. Stlcht, of New York and Clink D Steins, of Michigan Chief Engineer James H. Perrj of Con iieetleiit Passed Assistant Engineer Louis M Nulton, or Virginia Assistant Engineer Charles K Mallorj. of TcnneFKpe Cndet Eiigltieeis Chntles P. Hint, of Georgia; Edward T. Consteln. of Penn kv lvnnla, nud John A. Schofleld. of Mis eonrl Surgeon Nelson II Drake, of New Jer sey Pessed Asslstnnt Suigeon Luther L. rn Wrdeklnd, of New Yoik Pii master Leeds C. Ken. of Mnrvlund. Chaplain William P Monlson. of Mnrv laud Naval Cadets W G Hilggf, of New York Geoige C Sweet, of N'ev Yoil David C Hanr.ilian, of Wisconsin, nnd John P. Hnbcnck, of New Yoik Plrst Lleuteinnt nf Jlailues Edward R Lowndes, of .Michigan Gunner Thomas J. Sliuttleworth. of New York Hoatsvaln Alexander McCone. of Penn sylvanln. Cnipi'iitwr iosiiii A. O'Connor, of Vlt-eluto. The Largest Exclusively millnery Store in and lace straw All LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Doubtless you remember the great fire in Philadelphia a short time ago, during which the magnificent Carpet stock of John and James Dob son, valued at $700,000, was injured by Fire, Sllltlkc ailtl Water. This nidimiticent stock wjs recently sold and we have purchased some 4,000 worth ol the ilost Ufsil'illllc- (Jootls. These goods we Place on Sale .MONDAY, APKIL llli. Stock compiises : Royal Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters, These goods we have placed on sale in our Basement, and they will be sold at 25c. On the DoSflar. We wish it distinctly undcistood that these goods arc entirely separate from our regular stock, on which we have made Special liccliii'tions for this (irc.it &ilc. u u a tin b3 a ki d u J a 'i (I 'fifh and ra.lro.id men and f.ir-seeing busiucss men in other lines personally looke I iu:o everj' feature of production and market before they invested iu the 5 Per Cent GcltS First Tvlortgage and CoHaterai Trust Bonds . OF THE Wevv EVSexico Railway and Coal Co. They recommend these securities because they know every circumstance surrounding the enter prise. Directors of the Compauy: CURElllE D. SIMlSivN.... Simpson & W.itkins, Scr.inton. Pa. COL H. M BOIES Pies. Moosic Powder Co., Scianton, Pa. HON L. A. WMRfiS. THOMAS TURD Vice-Pres. 1st National Bank, Pittston. Pa. J. W HOLLLN JACK Pres. People's Bank, Wilkes-Bai re, Pa. RUPOLi'H T. ftciABG Pies. N. Y. & Queen Co. R. R. Co.. New York tENJAMIN S.HARMON Strong, Harmon & Matthewson, Attotneys-ut- l.aw, New Yoik. N. Y. GIRARD a Y. LGYREY. . . .. S. Lowrey & Co., New York. N. Y. CHARLES B EDDY "hddv, New Mexico. i. ARTHUR EDDY Eddy Brothers, Denver, Col. THOMAS II. WATKINS Simpson & W.itkins, Scianton, Pa. HARRY P. SIMPSON Diamond Drill Contiactor, S:ranton, Pa. We lecommend these bonds to investors as a desirable and safe investment. For Prices and Further Particulars Apply to the Following; Parties : A. II. CHRIS1Y Cashier Scranton Savings Bank and Tiust Co., Scran ton, Pa. W. H. PECK Cashier Third National Bank, Scranton, Pa, U.J. ANDERSON... Vice-Pres. Lackawanna Trust and Sale Deposit Co. Scranton, Pa, J. R. RUSSELL & CO. Bond Brokers. 52? N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pj A. A. STERLING.... Cashiei People's Bank. Wtlkcs-Barre. Pa. I'. Y. LAYCOlK Cashier Anthracite E. W. MULLIGAN... Cashier Second A. A. tRYDEN. . Pi esident Miners' W. L. WATSON Cashier First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. R. A. JADWIN Cashier Fiist National Bank. Carbondale, Pa. Or, to Our Office SIMPSON & WATKINS, Fiscal Agents Hoard THE w nwmv UIU 1 U UUUll UUI Rooms 1 ami '2,1'om'lth B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, rA. Mining and Blasting Mailout MooMoimd IliinluUlo World I.AFLIN & tSO POWIir.K CO'5 ORANGE GUN POWDER 1 loclrle) lliutorlpi, I'.lpctrlo Kxiloilen loi exploilinn bliii, nulety 1 u uml RcDauno Chsmica Co's uxSiva the State. of every color and kind for Hat and Bonnet Adorning. All sorts of Wreaths and Sprays, Daisies, Blos soms, Pansies, Pnmioses, Violets, Cowslips, Sweet Peas, Forget-Me-Nots, Lilies and Roses of every description. Foliage and Grasses of all kinds, at positively alirost half of other stores' prices. Ribbons. Fancy Black Ribbons, Heliotrope Ribbons, Orange. Tan and Turquoise Ribbons, Plaid, Stripe and Check Ribbons, Gauze Ribbons, all colors, all styles, lowest prices. Goods Exchanged or Honey Refuuded if Not Satisfactory. OF Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Mall and Stair Carpets. 'td fv r I Li 11 U ID H Hi U Ur HrIIII Is &1 0 . tl B a B 3 1 1 Eci&J&tiEilqJEL I a . Pres. Scianton Savings Bank and Trust Co. Savinps Bank. W1lkes-B.11 re. Pa. National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. of Trade Iliillillng, Scranton, l'a. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery We mil el m Non op KccoiuMIiiqJ, Wo will Kill J mi new ui I11U0 old 111 e-c-riiumje, or uo will ie nl nu nn)tliliij you want in the Mmlilnery I. Inc. Spot CnaU palei for or.ip Iron nail Meluls 709 West I.uck4vunna Aenuc. H. E. KEELEY, Ugr. Telephone, 3949 THE DICKSON M'PG CO,, i-cnuitori mill WIIUe-K-Jlurrr, I'n. Slim iruiturcra of L0C0RI0T1VES.STATI0NARY EKGINES Uullcr, ItuiatltiKand I'umplns Machinery, (ieucral Ollke, bciaulou, I'u. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers