THE SCUAjNTOJN TlllJiLTNE-WEDNESDAY. AP1UL 27. 1808. WANT TO GO Thirteenth Insists on Its Organization Remain ing Undisturbed. A POSITIVE DECLANATION Officers and Men Share the Same Sentiment. Ai Mumbors of the Thirteenth Regi ment nnd Commanded by Their Own Ollicors 'i'hoy Will Volunteer, nud II tho Government Wnnts Tholr Horrioei It Must Accept ThcRO Con-dltlonn-.Thls Will II ) tlio I'lrnt nnd ForomoRt Queitlon W lion Ml. Grot n (i It Jlonelioo-Wlinl tho Ileiult Will Ho Cannot Ho Conjectured. Details ol Tonight's Ucpnrtnrc. If the Thirteenth roe;lment clings to itn present determination and the war department adheres to the plans pro mulgated duilnjr tho last lew dnys ro Kardinp; the recruiting ot the quota of th vnrlous states, theie will be a con flict at Mt Gretna without any Spanish In it. s explained previously and nt length tho recruiting plans of the government, ns generally interpreted, will wipe out the Identity of the state mllltla organ izations. Just what tho war depatt ment proposes to do Is not known, but it is certain that the different com mands, as at present constituted, will bo greatly disturbed. It may be that tho militiamen upon being assembled at Mt. Gretna, will be regarded sim ply as a body of 10,000 men from which the war department's recruiting corps may select as many Individuals as It sees fit. It may be that pome ten of the fifteen regiments consisting the state guard may be kept Intact and transformed In a body into regular army regiments by filling out the com panies with members of the live dis integrated regiments and recruits from the host of unmanned or quasi-dlscl-pllned volunteeis who aie outside the national guard but clamoring for a gun and a Spanish target. WILL NOT I3E ACCEPTED. This latter plan is the one that Colo nel Itlpple believes will be adopted. It will be acceptable, no doubt, to the ten regiments that are kept intact, but to the live that are to bo split up and parcelled off It will not be so acceptable It is fafe to say. As far as the local soldiery Is con cerned it can be said with certainty that it will not bo acceptable it' tho Thirteenth Is to bo one of tho com mands subjected to tho disintegrating piocess. When tho matter of officering tho mllltla with tegular army men was broached in congiess, tho Thirteenth regiment oillcers and men unanimous ly resolved to tender their services to the government In case of war with Spain, provided the leglmental forma tion mlcht lemain ns it was. This negative way of announcing that the losiment would not go out except under Its own officers has, with in tho past fnity-elght hours, become a positive declaration that if the govern ment wnnts the services of the Thir teenth it must take It whole and eu- tlie, as It stands. Every one of the central city com panies has foimally agieed upon this, and It Is understood that all of tho others have leached similar decisions. The oillcers ot the legiment, at a meet ing Monday night, discussed the ques tion again and it was the n nse of .the meeting that the original resolution would be ndhercd to. Colonel Courhen did not attend the meeting, but to a Tribune reporter, last night, he ox pressed himself ns being In total ac cord with tho sentiments of his men, and made tho further statement that General Gobln held similar views. STAND MEANS MUCH. As the Thirteenth, 'because of the Juniority of Its colonel, la one of the five regiments that are expected to bo divided up and parcelled out to other commands, the stand taken by its members means much. Just what ef fect It will have can not be any moie than guessed at now, with tho question of the president's power over the mllltla remaining undecided. Tho next few days will likely settle the question finally, and It Is safe to say It will be settled with satisfaction to all con cerned and without any great com motion. There is but little new to add to tho programme of arrangements for the departure of the regiment given in esterday's Tribune. A formal order was Issued by Colonel Couraen yester day embodying the instructions re ceived from the governor. The out of town companies will come in during the nfternoon nnu all companies will report at the nrmory nt 8 o'clock Tho start will be made trom the Deluwauo and Hudson station at 0 30 o'clock, nnd it Is expected Mt. Gtetna will be reach ed at daybreak. Bauer's band has volunteered to es cort tho soldiers from the armory to the depot. The line of march will bo down Adams to Linden, to Washing ton, to Spiuce, to Wyoming, to Lack awanna All along the lino of march preparations are being made for a grand display of fireworks and at tho station, no doubt, thousands will ue congregated to give tho boss a rous ing send off. Colonel E. II. Ripple, who returned to the city yesterday, visited Mt. Gtet na Sunday. It had been raining hatd all night but so absorbent Is the na ture of the soil that there was no mud and one's boots would, comparatively speaking, bo unsolled In walking about. The colonel 8ayn thut the arrange ments mapped out for the camp which will be established Thursday, are ex ttilcnt and while the boys will havo to erect their own tents nnd do tho or dinary hervlees that soldiers on tho field are expected to perform every thing that thoiightfulness could sug gest lias been done. There will be an abundance of good wholesome food on the ground. AT WILKES-nAHUK. The Ninth regiment, of Wllkes-Burre, will be under marching orders a short time before the Thirteenth tonight. ctaicial order No, 27 was Issued yester IN A BODY day by Colonel Dougherty nnd the field, staff, non-commissioned staff, drum corps and Companies A, 13, D nnd V will assemble at tho armory not later thnn CIS o'clock tonight. Companies C nnd II, of I'ittston, will take tho spe cial train at Plttston on tho Lehigh Valley at 0 o'clock nnd proceed to Wllkes-Hnrre, where they will march from the station to the armory and Join the other companies. Company E, of Pnisons, nnd Companv 1, of Ply mouth, will reach Wilkes-Earro by trol ley cats. The companies will leave Wllkes Harrt on the Pennsylvania railroad nt 7 30 o'clock. Lieutenant E. N. Carpen ter Is dctnlled ns acting teglmentnl quartermaster until further orders. Captain It. H. Williams will bo olllcer of the day and Lieutenant L. Denlson Stearns olllcer of the guard The regiment will be escorted from the armory by Alexander's band, the Grand Army of the Republic nnd tho Union Veteran's Legion. Tho proces sion will mnich to tho public square, where a fniewell ndchess will be de livered by Hon. Stanley Woodward, from the balcony of the Pi rat National bank building. When spoken to yes terday regarding the order Issued by Secretary Alger, depriving five colonels of their commands, Colonel Dougherty said: "It Is probable that this news Is true, though I have received no official In timation of It. I have no idea what duty will be assigned me ntter the or der goes Into effect. When an order Is given It Is a soldiers duty to obey without nsklng any questions. I am confident that the best that can be done for those w ho w ill be deprived of their commands will be done. Tho or der Is made In nccordance with tho volunteer army bill recently passed by congress When a man Is legislated out of office the only thing to do is to submit as giacefully ns possible." Tlie eltv of Wiikes-Uarre was alive with the movements of military men all day yesterday, and it Is expected that an Immense crowd will gather to see the regiment off. REGIMENTAL ORDERS ISSUED. Have Koterenco to nu Appointment nnd Departure of Iteglmont. The following orders with reference to tho departuio of the regiment and the appointment of Lieutenant II. D. Cox as quartermaster of the Thir teenth, were issued yesterday by Col onel II. A. Coursen: Screnton. April LG, 1S!K ncRimontsil Order No. 7 Herbert 11. Cox I hereby appointed llrst lieutenant nnd quartermaster on tho start of this regiment, vice W. J. Tracy, leslgncd. He will bo obey eel and respect ed accordingly. By order of Colooel Henry A. Coursen. L. T Mattes, Adjutant. Scrnnton, April It), ivw Regimental order No. s. I. In accordance with orders received from Brigadier General J. I". S. Gobln, commanding Third brigade, National Guard of Pennsylvania, this regiment will leave Scranton for Mount Gretna, I'a., on Wednesday, April 27, IbOS, at 9.30 o'clock p m. II. The field nnd staff, non-commissioned staff, drum corps anil Companies A, I), C and D will assemble at the Scran ton City Guard armory, at S p m. ot the abovo mentioned date. Companies E, P. G and II will report at the same place not later than S. 15 p m. Troops will be in heavy marching older, with one day's cooked rations in haversacks. III. The usual camp equipage will be taken, but it must all bo In compart shape, and loaded on c irs at Dclauaio and Hudson station, Lackawanna avenue, bifore 3 n m. of tho 27th lust, lloihfs will be loaded on car nt same place ut 7 p. in IV. Adjutant's call will be sounded at Scranton Cltv Guard armory at S ! p. m , nnd the train will leave Del iware at'd Hudson station promptly at 0 in p m. V. Company commmders will take the usual books nnd papers, and be ptepari-el to make In camp returns for monojs re ceive! and expended slneo July, 1S97, with proper vcucherr Bv order of Colonel Henry A. Coursen, L T. Mattes, Adjutant. ATTENTION VETERANS. Ex-Members of tho Thirteenth Will Act nn nn l'cort Party. Oui comrades of the regiment leave tonight for Mt. Gietna In i espouse to the call for troops. Let all the vet erans of the legiment respond to es roit them to the tinln and bid them God-speed. For this pui pose the veteians nro In vited to assemble at the nrmory at S.13 p m. The column will be headed by Hauer't full band P L Hitchcock, Veteran Colonel, P. II. Clomons, Vcteian Adjutant. CAPT. DELACEY'S PROPOSITION. W'nnU to EHtiihlii.li ii iterriiiting Sta tion nnd Instruct the olunti'cr Captain P. DeLney has received a communication fiom the executive de partment of the state acknowledging his offer to enlist In the service and notlfjlng him thut his application has been placed on file along with a laige numbei of similar offers, nu ailing tho contingency which may tequlie a call for volunteeis. The captain also wants to start a leei ultlng station in Scianton, nnd wiote to Adjutant General Stewuit to that effect. It would bo necessaiy that the stat furnish camp equipments, tents, uniforms, guns, etc. Captain DeLacy Is willing to Instruct the io crults in the maiiunl of aims. In n ply to his lettei. Genet al Stuwurt In formed the captain that, us vet, no provision has been made for iccrultttig the volunteeis, but his communication has been piesented to the gov ei nor for consideration, nnd would be consideied Just as soon as conditions wanant. Captain DeLacy bcllevoN that by es tablishing a tamp heic whoie tho ic crults could have about six weeks of camp life under stilet rullitaiy disci pllne. and a, similar term at Chatta nooga or some other point, tho volun teeis would be In good condition to go Into Cuba. In his communication to Captain De Lacy, General Stew ait said: "Your splendid recoid in tho service and your ability to command ttoops, together with your know It dee of military mat ters would, I am suie muke you a most valuable acquisition to the volun teer service, but It Is not within tho power of the governor at this time to avail himself of your tender " TENDERED THEIR SERVICES. Cninp 8, Morn of Vetrruui, Volunteer to Sorrn the Government, Camp " Sons ot Veterans, held a reg ular meeting In their he.idqunrters over I tho First National bank last evening, which was nttended by nn unusually large number of meinbeis. The an nouncement that tho camp would en list In the service of tho government undoubtedly served to arouse the pat riotism of tho boys whose fathtis hnd smellcd the smoke of battle long ago After the business meeting I've sets of fours woro put through a short drill bv Captain E. rrank Gardner. The' camp passed a resolution direct ing tho captain to tender the services of the camp to tho government ns vol unteers, which was passed amid a thunder of npplaiiso. Camp 8 now numbers about ISO mem bers, and three propositions wete re ceived nt last night's meeting. A drum corps Is also being organized, nnd n benefit entertainment In Menis halt on May 11, nt which a blcvclo con test will bo decided between Mrs. Otto Rosenkranz nnd Walter Shunt?. The boys nio veiy enthusiastic nnd much Interest Is manifested In the drills COMMANDER MOIR'S COMPANY. Nearly the Pull (inula lln linen En lolled nt Nnv Aug Homo. The enrollment for members for Com mander John Molr's regiment of volun teers roes merrily on at Nay Aug En gine house. Last night a largo number of young men assembled at the liosf house and attached their names to the roll. Tho necessary npllcatlon papers have been forwatded to Hurrlsburg nnd De tective Molr is awaiting Instructions. About 110 names have been enrolled al together, about twenty ot which weio signed yestordny. The most notable signature attached yesterday was that of ex-Councilman John J. Plnnnmhan, of the Eighth ward. Ho expected to bo tliaffd ho snld, but would not wait for Mint, preferring to enlist volun tary. Out of the number enrolled llftv-four of them have been identified with tho state mllltla, regular at my or navy foiccs. There aie four gunnel s. thiee tiunipet"rs and several titers and drum mers. The tegular line officers ot the companv have been decided upon, but no meeting has as yet been held. As soon as Instructions fiom Hnrrlsburg are received, active vvoik will be com menced. HIS CONSENT WAS GIVEN. Congressman Morgan II. Wllllnmi Neatly Caught by His Son. The following letter was received by Congressman Motgan H. Williams nt Washington from his son. W. M. Wil liams; Wilkes Bane, Pa., April 13, IS'jS. My Dear P.ithcr: I am very anxious to havo voil send your consent to mo to Join the National Guaid of Pennsylvania and wish you would sign the two accompany ing foims and sctal them to me by leturn mail. You havo voted to have wai with Spain, which means tho sending of a large num ber of men to cairy out your demunds, and It would rot seem consistent for vou to send other father's sons on such a commission and deny jour own sen 'he pi Iv liege of helping to enforce the law vou have voted for today. Answer by telegraph If I can enlist or not ind please sign and send tho forms by the first re turn mall, special delivery Your loving son. W. M Williams. Congiessman Williams wired his per mission and sent the signed forms by the tlrst return mall. OF A GENERAL NATURE. Adjutant Gcorsre Rueo, who Is con ductii.g a United Slates recruiting of fice at Pittston seemed twenty-one men yesterday. A numbpr weie re jected owing to physical Imperfections or advanced age. Seventeen membets ot the High school will go out with tho Thirteenth tonight. ' They w ill be nee ompnnled to tlie station by nil their boy classmates marching in n body with the flag of the Union carried In advance. Tho photogiapheis have- done n rush ing business this week despite tho weeping skies. Wives, swe- thearts and sisters have been chasing their soldleis to the fiont ot the cameia in squads for the past two or thiee days and there has been more than one pnthetlc scene when the pi oofs weie sent home for selection. Mayor Hailey yestouiay received a letter trom Major General A. D. Mo Cook, soeiotsuy of the Nation il Vol. unteei Reserves, Informing him that the crisis in the aftalis ot the count! y vnen the sei vices ot volunteeis will be neede I his at lived nnd lequestlng him to send the names of volunteeis to tho i corves now In his possession to the adjutant geneial of the state. Lonn Dav, tho laigtst and youngest member of the Scianton police force, has enlisted in Company D, Thirteenth leliiient, and will leave with ills com panv for Mt. Gietna tonight. Patiol m.in Day notified the mayor venteiday of Ids Intended dep.ii turf and in conse quence Patioli i.u, Thomas Tones vas asjlgned th L'ult.nvanna avenue beat last nte'ht, Day having been released from duty His position will bo held for him until be ie turns Rev. T F. Kiel nan, of Parsons, pas tor of St Dominies cnuteii, cleinon stiated his patriotic spirit at tho lato mass on Sunday In his chinch, He said. "It Is tho duty of every Catho lic to pray for tho success of American aims. That at least we can do to us- j slst by our piayeis oui countiy's cause Rut when the all comes for, jour active co-opeiatlon to aid by your presence and to bear arms for this country vou should go willingly and cheeitully. Piay that you may bo tiuly thankful for nil the blessings you enjoy in so gieat a count! y" Father Kiel nan is well-known In this city.' R J. Beamish has tendered his ser vic es to the government and the state for tho purpose of raising a company of volunteers to be used In the war against Spain. Mr. Heumlsh acted at tho icquest of a number of Cathollo young men of the city who nie anxious to form a company In tho event of volunteers being called foi. Yesterday Mr Beamish icceived n letter from Gov et nor Hastings thanking him for tho tender of his sei vices and lequest lng him to hold hlinsilf In leadlness, as he might be called upon at any tlmo to organize a company and proceed with It to a point to be designated lu later lusti actions. Lieutenant J. W. Oman, of Wllkes Rurro, is one of the officers on tho Helena which captuied the Spanish merchantman, Miguel .lover, on Sun duy night He Is t son of H F. Oman, a West Mnfket street cigar dealer, and first attended school at Oiangevllle, Pa., and ufterwards studied In Blooms burg Stnte Normal school. He icceived a, appointment n a naval cadetshlp through Congressman Wolverton and last fall completed a three v ears' shuie duty as electrical Instiuctor at An napolis. Ho was afterwards detailed for duty on the battleship Massachu setts, and also served on the Helena, when that vessel was detained nt Lis bon, Portugal. Colored llosom Shlrlx Meyers & Manslleld, 408 Spiuce street. ROLL OF HONOR CONTINUES TO GROW Almost One Hundred Dollars Added Ambulance I'und Yesterday. to PIVU HUNDRED DOLLARS NEEDED I ho Anibiilnnco Will Com iiiren Hundred nnd I'lltr Dollnri nnd It W III Ho N'ecoiRnry to IIciyo Hornet nud Hnriicjs--Mutli Ilugimdtit Altio Anxious to Secure tho Aniliulnneo Which la tho Only Una lu Sight. Ttioac Who Subscribed VeRtardny. Amount Needed $500.00 Subscribed 262 61 Colonel E. 11. Rlpplo leturned yes teulny from Hnrrlsburg, where he opened negotiations that will result In securing an nmbulanco for the Thir teenth regiment if the fi lends of the local soldier boys do their duty by sub set lblng the necessary amount. Theio Is no doubt that this will bo done, for Scranton was never deaf to nn appeal for a woithy cause. Haste on the part of those who Intend to sub scribe Is necessarj. Whatever Is to be done must be done nt once. The brief telegraphic communication with Colonel Ripple Sunday did not give a complete Idea ot the amount of money that It Is necessary to lalse. The ambulance w 111 cost $350 and horses and harness for It must be seemed. This will make the total cost nt least $500 and that amount must be rulsed if the boys ale to bo piopeily enred for. Colonel Ripple said yesterday: "It is verv necessniy that tho regi ment should have nn nmbulanco and the only one now to bo had of the uni form style used by the regiments of the brigade Is the one at Harrlsburg. The Ninth regiment is also after this ambulance and If It succeeds In get ting It our boys may be greatly Incon venienced, as It would take several weeks to construct a suitable vehicle." LOCAL PRIDE AROUSED. It Is not likely that the people of this city will be less generous In their treat ment of their guardsmen than their neighbors In Wllkes-Baire, and It Is probable that the amount needed will be subscribed with u lush that the ambulance may be at Mt, Gretnu not later than Saturday. Yesterdav's contilbutlons were grati fying. All day long the amounts enme floating In. The subscription is tiulv a popular one, the greater part of tho contributions being for amounts of less than one dollar. This Is as It should be. The moie geneial the contribu tions the greatei the ttlbute to the regiment nnd the more significant the testimonial of tho interest that Is felt nmong all c lassos for the welfate of the brave boys who go out tonight per haps to lay down their lives In defense of the flag the love so well. No sac ilfice made bv those who stay at homo can be compart d to the great sacrifice that will be made by those who are leaving their homes and tho woildly affalis that oidlnarlly engross their at tention to give their services to their country. Another good-sized subscription cntne yesterday fiom public school cliildieu They aie pupils in No f building and they unselfishly put their pennies to gether until, with tho assistance 10 celved from their tenoheis, a grand total of ffs O.'i was realized. Othei schools piomlse to emulate to day tlie example of these patilotic chll dien and those of No. 27, whose sub set Iptlon was announced In yestei day's Tilbune. It Is a good time to impress a lasting lesson In patiiottsm on the minds of tho ouths who aic now pro pal Ing themselves lor tho activities of life nnd It should not be lost. Let all of the sc hools of the city act today. The subsc i Iptlon is now as follows: YESTERDAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS. Pievluiish acknowledged Y J Moiwia Maigmel Ii. Post IJclu J Post Norm in It. Post e'aioljn I. 1'nt lMdle 1). 'iVmplo A. D. l'Urson I'm) Johns Kenneth G McAskie Ilarokt McAsklo Huny Logan Cash James W. Hall Wells & Tonov i ..omas J Mooio Iknrv Belln Jr Mrs. I lorn lieliu .. ...". E. Roj and Besslo Maish Sidney Williams Bv mail, uiiHlgned Aithur Keller MIS4 Minnie Kerwln George s. Hutu $17ii r,ii 1 eu 13 V, 10 10 10 1 w .7) 1 oo coo 2 00 10 W 10 00 ."l 2 00 ro 10 7J 1 .M Chtirlc-H Bulwcll 1 Cash 0 William l'r.ce .v Sou I'uh 1 if) ro CO DO CllHll J'atilek Muucai Ch likx Voos Mrs. E Evans Artbm I.i'juliou .... Reuben .Staple Cash J. W. Bunnell I J. V. .Morse II. D. Sweet Ruvmoml Sanderson (iaiko Bros Siobecker & Wntklns G. W Pritz chailes W. Ounstcr . Cash 2 OH) 1 00 1 00 1 00 '5 1 0) 13 1 00 1 M) ro CO ro w 1 oo 1 oo i tw A. E. Hunt Cush Cash Cash Cash Cush Cash Cush Cash Cash Cash ft Cash 100 t A rill tiMIMtMIMMOMM totl Williams tv- McAiiulty 1() Cash JahIi CFh Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cush UlHll CaKh Cash CukIi c. p. f tt f tt t tttttt 101 .'3 I Matthews & Son HIIMMMM 1 00 2 00 Jeimyn &. Duffy V. W Dickson 1 00 lllttenbender & Co 2 uo C. C. S 1 to i2rNDi29 Washington Avenue mm lift fit tff i$m mm ksm i, A Few of the Tailor oily nn 127 and D J. Whlteford IT. Cash -3 Pooto & Shea- Co 2 "0 P. L. Tempo 2 ro Hon F. W. Gunster 1 10 Master Wllllo Duggan 100 Public school No. 3" TEACHERS. Florence Colvln. Hannah 1 Ian Is. Louisa Barnes Mabel Watrous. Henrietta Sutto. Myrtle Watrous. Adella Watrous. Lulu Knapp. SCHOLARS. Joseph Price. Emma Hnrt. Amelia Osslg. Minnie Kelers. Edwald Slurk. Archie Keller, lioreiuo Biannlng. Joan Branding. Wilhelm Matern. Courud Mevcr. Vorna "W llllaius Fred VouiiRblood. Ida Itlukcr. Malvlna Mtisili. Prank I'lahler. Josi ph Hoftninn. Annie Williams Stella Stuidcvant. Emm i KelK'rm m. William Hildlg. Chailis V ehile Sophia Wolff. It. S. MeKeeh.in. Paul MeKei'han Charles Waman Amelia Wolfe. Stella Pries. Mattlu Williams. Alillle Hieliaids. Helen Snjder. Jacob Stelcr Lillian Nacglty. Alma Hart. Muiy Keleis. Estelle Rhialand. Geoigo Stern ( liailes Stark. Charles Stoeekcl. George Saar Roy Wnxman. Edward Engel. Carl Habrlamt. Edna Ilarlmun. Rcna Acker. Erna Grener. LUllo Earner. Grace Baustei.in. Mlnniu Snyder. Herman Sehwinut. 1'red Tueki I Heibert fcxhult?. Charles Meier. Russill Hldgway. George Rlchaul. Julia Camin Annie Cumin. Mr J. Shaft r. M. U llueiull Cora Waxman Pred Cumin George Suvdrr. Pied Mooie. August Hoffman Wilhelm Camin A nnu John Emma G.aC. Frlu .Vllbei Ckna Williams Grace Robinson. Stcivjn Williams Emma 1! ipi Plain es Rldgeway. August P Hoffman. Annie Dlckmun Rtlbj Matleska Carl Butuzll. Carmen Ilenij. Mark Stone Mary Zunpe Bertha Koloner. Annie I'fah'.ti. Loretta WolfT Clan nee Sehultz Adait Schumann. Curio V uber John Beimler. Ileui Thauer. Arthur Jones Waller Stoeckel Claia Klnssner. Alfied Pittack Chatllo I'riem. V. Olesonvctch Aniell e Thauer. Amelia Everhaidt. Minnie Baiuliaek. Aunle Motlska Muralc Stark. Boitha Divls. Llda Williams. LouUo Wagnei Paul Womeldoif. Walter Illnker. Albert Naegcli. Eddie Kuiw Peter Steler. George Schubz Prank Pittack. Philip Hell. Elbert Brock. Gio. Olcsnovich. Rosle Miller. I.lllle linns. Hdrnr Shaftcr, Aib Ha Wagner. Katie Stumpp. Jessie Douacl.y. LUzio Baker. John Mohrtng. Lottie Scliroeder Arnold llartinau. Ernest Sehultz. Louis H. Air.enctt. Stella Spei.cer. John Thauer. .Minnie Jones. Ernest Long. Gertrude. Acer. Anna Pi tern. Pi ail Pries. 1'ianees McLean. Pi ter Weber. Mabel Klamen, Lena Miller. Mary Wagner. Martha Price. l.eMa Start. Mary Rldgeway. Lottie Poisch. Chailotte Stark Willie Krnnnlng. Annie Lehni r. Wesley Hlnen. Itobe'it llnlfuian. .loo Schult. Howard EI1U. Minute Kim. Elmer Mohrh'g. Edith Slclnburg. Freddie Stelnburg. Thoodoro Marten. Dai win Hess. Clarence Sdiumnnn. Carl Fries Laura Davis .Minnie Welngnid. Edwin Bofiwltzer. Pearl Sclnoeder. Prank Par tier. Etlul Julius Hniry Bausteln Annie Long Waller Sliultz. Millard Cos. Albert Cumin Viola Stun. Rooeit Miller. William Kuuz. Cnrl Klmpti Birtha Wrhrle. Annie Becker. Oirle tin) tier. Theodore Hoffman. Edgar Rlnlccr. Albert Ken. Gcorgo Kluback Rose Undreg. Total ; S03 IA2 H BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Expense during war tlmu will bo n Hcrondaiy eonslderntloii with The Tilbune. It proposes to lead the pro resxlon. Its motto Is "The news, and ull tho news, regardless of price." On Sale at 129 Washington A1AN DROWNfcD NEAR I'ITTSTON. Ills Iiont Capsized While Ho Hm Catching Driftwood. John Z.arlskl, a Poit Grimth Pole, was drowned In the liver near his home late Monday evening Zarlsiil, with another country man named Ilolun, weie in a boat catching dtlftwood, when, owing to the swift current, their bout capsized. Bolan, after a gie.it stiuggle, suc ceeeled in saving himself. Z.ariski's bod has not yet been recoveied. HIKE COllKESPOXDOCE. Ton Tlioiissmtl Women Writing to Dr. Ilnrtnian for .Med ical AUiicc. At least ten thousand women aie in conespondence with Di. Ilurtmuu con cernlng some bodily ailment. This coi lespondenco is eonducteil fiee of charge By aid of question blanks, chemical analysis, microscopic examin ation, the Doctor Is able to make an accurate diagnosis in a gient manv cases where oven the attending physli -Ian could not do so. Thousands ate cuied. tens of thousands niu lellevrd of some distressing symptom nnd gl on a new lease of life. Any woman can apply. Mrs. Mollle L. Muiphy, latan. Tex , says. Many thanks for your kind advice My son now has every nppeurancoof a hound, heulthv boy." Mrs. Kllz alieth Grnu, New Athens, 111 .says." Who soevei follows Di Haitman's advice will get well" Mis Emma Mlllei, Lohmeis burg, Bany county. Mo., wiltes: "f wiote to you for nelvice nud you gave it. Now I feel stout and heaity. The world could not buy my fortune." Mi. Peter Huttonbirger, Poitei field, Wis, writes: "After following your advice I feel perfectly well and happy." Mis. Kiirollun Suter, 213S Vine stieet, Cin cinnati, O,, wiltes "I followed your dliectlons and now have the best of health." Evety woman should have n copy of Dr. Hartumn's Inteiestlng book en titled "Health and Beauty." It was written expressly for women and will bo sent fiee to any nddiess. Addres-s The Pe-iu-nn Diug Munufactuilng Company, Columbus, Ohio. GLENBURN. Mr. Geoigo Lelghton anil family ar rived homo on Saturday fiom tho south, where Mr. Lelghton has been engaged during the winter us civil en gineer on n new inilioad. Cuptnin White has tendered his ser vices to tho governor and is auslous to lalse a company to go to Cuba to light tho Dons Miss Edith Smith entertained a paity of young folks lust week In honoi of tho fli st anniversary of the King's Daugh ters, Miss Ida Mooie is attending school at Kingston academy Mr, Thomas Atherfon served the county last week as Juryman Lai go catches of fish are icpoited fiom tlie streams In this vicinity. GET TIIE BEST. Tho New York and Philadelphia morning papers sold In Scranton go to pi ess at midnight. Tho Tribune keeps Its pages open for telographlo news until 4 u m. These dnys lots of lili lory Is liable to bo made In four hours. iff yr Avenue. ri "isSgSwfe f - - - gtl i v mm W- r-. ; H && sra3& s?M . KZeZ-Jfl J)l "A mm jjrf ssi GREWER Old Post-Onieo Biuiilin', Cor. Spruce M., u nl I'siin Ave , ;.crnnton Pa Las relumed trum In- Western 'lup, and will now leinain peiiuwu in ly ul his homo utile e THE DOCTOR Is A "c.UADI'A'lE OF THE I'NIVL'It.SlTV. OP 1M...S IA V N1A. POK.MURIA' DEMONSTRA TOR OF I'HVSIOI.OGY AND SI H GEP.Y AT iHE MEDICO CIIIR UHGICAL COLLEGE AT i'HIL ADELP1IIA. HIS SPECIAL TIES ARE CHP.ON'IC, NTH. VOt'S. SKIN HEART WOMB AND BI.OOD DISEASES. The doctor nnd his staff of English and Gemnn phslrians m ike n n"i'ialty of nil term of Chronic Nervous Diseases, bkT.i, Womb. Blood Dlse i ses IncluJInK I plleptlc I its. Cdinnlslon-., Itys terla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. BRAIN WORKERS, huth men and wo. men, whos mribus sytlnls havo been bioken down and nil itteie et fiom over work, no mattei from what cause, can lie lestmej bv my method All who call upel tho Dor tor trom now on will reielve advice, examination, ser vice und vx.uninalluii flee' Dr. Gievveri nigh statiellnB In the St Ue will not allo'V him to accept any incurable cases. IC they cannot, cure you they will frankly tell you so Diseases of tlie Ncrvntii System, Tho symptoins ot wliieh am dizziness, lack of conlldence, sexual weakness In men and women, bull risiiiR In the throat, spots floating be fine) the eyes, loss of memory, iinablo to eeuifentritc tho mind on ono sutijeet i.islly star. led when spok en Middcnly to and dull, dlstiessed mind, which untlis them for performing tho actual duties of life, malilus happiness Impossible . ellstiesslng tin action of tho heal t causing tlush of heat ilepiosslon of spiilts. evil forebodings tow ireliee, feir, dicnms. melancholy lire i asy of com pany, tcellng us tired In tin morning as when letlrlnt link of em i?v nervous ness, constipation weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so nffecte-d should consult U3 Immediately und bo restoied to peifoct health. Lot MnnhnoU Ucitered, Weakness ol Vouni: Alci Cure J If you have been given up bv your phy sician tall upon tho iloetm .irul bu ixim ineel Ho cures the vvoist kind of Neivnus Debility Scroluln Old Smis. Caturh, Piles, IViiuiIk Weakness. Alloc lions ut tho Eye, Eai, Nose Thioat Asthma Dit ness a.id Cilpnlos of ovory desi riiiiun. Tumom, C'anciTH and Goltiis leniot.ij without the use of kulfo oi paiijful eris tics by our newly devNcd abuilieiu m- in. od known u tho "ELEC I Uo-UERMI-CIDE." And our OZO-N1TE CAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Doufi.es Consultation fiee mil strlrtlv saoreel nnd conllduiituil Olllce lioors il illy lmni in a m in 4 in p in 7 t i s a p m huii ilay from lo u m to i p m IV3ADE SViE A R1AW AJAX TAUIXTS rOSITIVn.Y CUIU2 ALTtrriouf 7)U(it 1 ttlllmi Mom orr,Impotcncy Hiotj iGtunens.otc., caaHi hy Abuftu or oihr icjsen and India $L cretloD. 3iey quicklif kji4 tutetv y renwra ixMt itaiuy in ouioryoupir una I'liiTHnt lr.uiriltv nn 1 Vltliini nt tori if r" IF W r ma "4tl t&iiitt luurne, Their uma hhow it. muilfatu improvo inealaud effocti a 1 UltC nhcro all ether (all In slit uron hiatus I ha tenotna Ajft Tcihleta They ii&vecureulliouand(.ntl wiiUureiou. Uovlraios tiro writ tun KunrantM to etoct n uro C( PTQ In CMichconoor rafundltia mo nor rrlcwv u Oipnr luckuiipj or fix ikrea (full in atcieutl for 2h. Uy reoll, in plain wrutior, uion rti -ctrnr. UcQUr "" AJAX REMEDY CO., &, For Bftio in Scruiitotii V&tf Ui Mutthor Urn -( 14 l UMJ-m ilrilfftflitu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers