r 3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1898. nua Koyil makes lha toad pure, wholesomt and dellclout. Absolutely Puro t)OTl IUKINO FOWOFB CO., MtW YORK. pmHnnnaMMMinmH SATISFACTION AT MANGROVE'S FEAT First News from Havana Brought by the Lucellne. WOULD CAPTAIN TUCKER TELL A HE? IIli Story Itecnnllni; Ilia Condition ot llnrnnn in Itegnrdrd With Smplc-ion--'lwo Hundred Spunlnh ("nv nlrr U'ero Seen Patrolling ttio Cu ban Coast'-Newo irom itlnlnnznn, Cnrdenns mid Mnrlel is .llcngrc. Key "West, Aprlt 27. Tho capture oC the Spanish steamer Panama, with her rich carpro, by the Mangrove, Is the best prize expected in these waters for many a day. "When the achievement became known on the New York loud cheers broke from the crowded decks. The Mangrove, which was going to Key West for coal, ran right into the Spaniard, which endeavored to get away. The Indiana was signalled by the flagship and Joined in the chase, but apparently the chief glory belongs to the Mangrove. Intense satisfaction is felt among the olllcers of the New York over the cap ture, for a visitant lookout has been kept during the Inst few days, and to night some feared that the Panama might have slipped into Havana. Her vnltu Is sreat, quite apart from the intrinsic worth of the hull and cargo. It would have been most detrimental to the blockade if the provisions which she carried hud been taken into Ha Minn. The first news from Havana reached the squadron this evening when the British steamer IvUcelino was stopped by the flagship. The Lucellne is com manded by Captain Tucker. She halls from London and was bound from Ha vana for Iiermuda and Philadelphia. She lias about 200 Cuban?, men, wo men and children, on board, beside a argo of horses and sugar. She Is the llrst boat known to have left Havana since last Friday, when the blockade ns commenced. She was seen com ing out from El Morro about 5 p. in., and was about six miles from land be fore the New York started on her trail. Smoke poured from the flagship's smokestacks as she rushed through the calm water to cut off the stranger, who was also going at a good pace. Lieutenant Marble was sent on board by Captain Chadwlck. The Cubans on the Luceline's deck shouted "Hujrah!" ruui waved their hands at the New York. Captain Tucker gave satlsfac tnry.jiroofs of the Luceline's identity. He said that the people in Havana did not know that war was in progress. The English consul general, Mr. Got Inn, had said nothing to him, so Cap tain Tucker alleged, about the war, or the blockade. When asked what ex planation was given in Havana for the appearance of American ships outside 301 Morro, Captain Tucker said lie had not bothered his head about it, and bad not heard anyone talking on the subject. There were no evidences, he continued, of starvation in the city of Havana. Ills Cuban passengers many of them children in arms were get ting out of Havana, "on general prin ciples." He had heard that more mines were to bo laid in the harbor. Captain Tucker declared that he had not read any of the Havana papers. CHEERS FOR MAIIBLE. ftur a careful inspection Lieutenant Marble left the Lucellne. Three cheers v .'re given as he wont over the side. 1 is the opinion of this cor.espondent that very little reliance can bo placed upon Captain Tucker's story. About two hundred Spanish cavalry vere (een on the beacli about fifteen miles from El Morro this afternoon. The flagship wns lyli at no great distance from the shore and they were within easy range; hut no shots were bred. It is believed the Spanish cav alry is establishing a patrol to pre ent a repetition of such Incidents as the Pcrter landing Monday night. The i:i Morro batteries were believed to be firing at something at about U p. m.; but it was impossible to ascertain definite ly whether this was so or not. The Wilmington captured the tiny schooner Sol of Sagua, with a cargo of sugar, but lot her go, after being care tul to seo that she went in a direction opposite to Havana. The news from Matanzas, Cardenas and Marlel Is meagre; but It Indicates that the blockade has been firmly cstab- JiMied at these ports. The torpedo boat Poote is reported us having been fair ly on the Matanzas batteries; but thus far not a single casualty of any kind in the fleet has been heard of on the flag ship. Lieutenant Juan del Pino of the Spanish infantry and his orderly were brought on board the flagship yester day morning from the gunboat Wil mington, to whom they had been turn ed over by the cruiser Cincinnati. The cruiser captured the Spaniards while they were In a small schooner bound for Matanzas. Lieutenant Pino was on a furlough and wns going to see his wife and Infant child The child wob born last Friday and he had never seen It. In these circumstances Admiral Samp son and Cuptain Chadwlck decided to let the oillccr and lila orderly go under parole, m i GOVERNOR WANTS TO LEAD. Chief Excciitlro of Kentucky in n .Militant Mood. rulsvlllo, Ky., April 27.-A special dls patch from Frankfort, Ky., sas: "The latest and most sensational report hero Is that Governor Hradlcy wants to go at the head of the Kentucky troops to the front. Some of the Mato's best young women uro volunteering tlislr cervices as nurses. Amontr the first to bo volunteer are Miss Chrlstlno liradley, daughter of the gov ernor, and Miss Alice C.istlemnn, daugh ter of Colonel J, u. Castleman, of tho First regiment. PS. pOY4 POWDER THIRTEENTH'S BIG OVATION Concluded from 1'ago 5. Gunstcr, A. 13. Sloan, F. G. Farnham, 13. 11. Conrad. Pilvates It. B. Carter, Arthur Wlnchcll, Bamuel Coslctt, F . V. Glbos, W. II. Gough, II. D. Pease, G. A. Millet, W. K. Decker, George Runs, William Young, V. A. Carr, 13. L. Nlebcll, V. O. Lathrope, Con Fruehnn, Gooigo Klein, F. Potrlo. C. F.v Johns, William Kcltcrman, C. C. Hart man, V. L. Thcmas, 13. S. Utnry, William Uauer, George Krager, T. A. Moser, F. D. Itutty, L. It. Taylor, C. P. Schweitzer, A. Moore, George Klecman, Henry lloft man, B. J. Wellner, U. C. Hatkett, 13. 13. Freeman, L. O. Adams, J. I). Hull, II. W. Larc, It. D. Price. D. J. Thomas, I). D. Jones, G. A. Dolph, M. G. Sherman, J. P.. Doud, John Owens, Itobert A. Hull, it.. A. IllttcnhoUFc, Itlchard Thomas, F. L. Colvln, Fftctor.svllle. COMPANY B. Captain, John W. Kambcck; first lleu tenuiit, Elmer 13. Berry; second lieuten ant, William II. Scott; first sergeant, Frank C. Uenore; second sergeant, Will lam II. Cutter; third sergeant, Charles Cnlwell; fourth sergeant, John F, Lock; fifth sergeant, George W. Roberts. Corporals Warren Colwell. Chester D. Smith, Herbert F. Kellow, Lesliu 13. Frutchcy, Eugene W. Blcsecker, George Primer, Jacob D. Kclper, Charles Zeld ler. Musicians John L. Hughes, Frederick Evans, Charles Thomas. Privates George Blddtcman, Joseph Cross, Georgo W. Carlton, Archie 131s blng, McLaughlin, Joseph Fetzcr, Ed ward It. Faulkner. George Fischer, Chas. W. llines, Enrl M. Peet, Robert Arm strong, John Bartosch, John F. Cokaly, Charles Keller, David D. Davis, David S, Harris, Edward McAndrews, George Parry, Lewis M. Reese, Daniel Tubbx, William G. Watklns, James Molr, Chas. A. Dipprc. Frederick Weber, Fetor Kuuir, Jr., Miles Price, Edward 11. Conley, Chas. Hamilton, Herman Blunk, Arthur Rltlg way. Thomas J. Red, Harry Evans, Harry Mitchell, H. J. Adler, Alfred T. Berry, John Bullock, Charles McCracken, Fred erick Rcber, Robert Reaves, John Games, Joseph O'Hara, Isaac E. Savllle, Fred erick Meyers, Charles Hamilton. COMPANY C. Captain Frank Robllng, jr.; first lieu tenant, William A. Raub; second lieu tenant, David W. Davis; first bcrgeant, Edward II. Burkhouse; second sergeant, Edward ISeecher; third sergeant. Robert V Cooper; fourth sergeant, James M. Rafter; fifth sergeant, Thomas Murphy. Corporals C. E. Lathrope, Hanford Swingle, Wlllinm P. Kennedy, William S. Gould, Joseph Helrlegel. Richard J. Burke, Ray G. Smith, Paul do Paschalls. Musicians John Hayes, Charles Van Vnlen. Privates Karl Gunster. Jacob Fether man, Miles Drlscoll. George Srhmldt, George Robllng, William Beekman. Wal ter Collins. John H. Cadwgan. Charles Sprandel. Frank Nichols. Stephen Ly man. Arthur Warner, James J. Corbett, William R. Dunkerly, Charles W. Ash, Charles Shoemaker, Howard P. Davis, James Cooper. David Feldmnn. Edward Kingsbury, Jacob C. Koch, Charles Schla tter. William Horbaek. Peter Getz. Ed ward Frcar. Michael Burke. Harry Drake. Alvln L. Evans. Spencer Kimble, Allison Thornton, Leveni It. Lyon, Bernard Hag gerty, Harry Angle. Henry Kellerman, Fred Luther. Obey A. Mlrhaels, John J. Malla, Edward J. Kelly, Georgo Sackttt, Harry A. Hall, Douglass Waid. Recruits Edward Thomas, Van Riper, Smith. COMPANY D. Captain, Thomus E. Glllman; second lieutenant, Arthur R. Foote; llrst ser geant, C. F. Pross; second sergeant, F. A. Branda; third sergeant. W. G. Davl; fourth sergeant, Robert M. Vail; fifth sergeant, W. W. McCulloch. Corporals Charles W. Moredock, W. H. Crago, L. S. Blsbce. Thomas Russell, jr., Joseph F. Cleary, C. F. Seward, Ira G. Murphy, Charles R. Connell. Privates John Edlnger, F. S. Sturde vant, Charles A. Slekler. Henry B. Campbell, John J. Klernan, Perry B. Bowman, J. B. Leonard, Charles W. Shay, W. F. Meyers, W. P. Jennings, Charles A. Adams, H. B. Hitchcock. John Krebs, Clarence Meyers, Harry B. Stanton, Ralph A. Gregory, George A. Walter, W. J. Klmhach, Dunmore: Sam uel E. Snyder, Chinchilla; Charles P. Warner, Henry D. Ives, Walter O. Por ter, Mooslc; Dewey Bolce, D. S. Church, W. K. Faatz, R. A. Greeley. Charles S. Greary. John P. Hitchcock. Ben F. Kel ler. Norman II. Parke, Charles S. Rose. Harry A. Smith, Harold S. Gillespie, Arthur A. Keene. A. E. Spencer, Dr. G. A. Blnnchard, Charles II. Schadt, Mich ael Schummclpflang, Daniel B. Hughes, Hdward C. Koons. R. J. Kelley. John J. Schaefer, Alex. Hazleton. Dunmore; Lona B. Day, T. A. Surdam, John Cou ncil. In Company D nro two miners, six laborers, seven students, nine mechan ics, four business men, seven profession al men, ono electrician, twenty-five clerks, one printer, ono surveyor. First Lieutenant W. W. Inclls, who Is at the Bermuda Islands for his health, will join Company D nt Mt. Gretna. COMPANY E, HONESDALE. Captain. O. A. Smith; first lieutenant, W. L. Dodge; second lieutenant, H. T. Varcoe; llrst sergeant, W. E. Wilder; second sergeant, Harry L. E.ide; third sergeant. C. P. Denier; fourth sergeant, James Kansky; fifth seigeant, E. C. Smith. Corporals H. E. Cross, Joseph Demer, R. W. Hardenbergli. B. E. Sparks, W. A. Slunian, F. H. Rlppcl.Georgc. Thomas, F. W. Wltzel. Privates Adelhert Bates. C. B. Bur land. W. G. Ball, J. Crockenburg, W. A. Cooley. L. Durshlmer. J. H. Dlx. II. G. Faats, J. A. Forkln, W. H. Kohlus, D. J. Moylnn, W. JlcCrnnels. Roy Quick, George Rlckert, H. E. Smith." W. E. Tcachman, Howard Wlckliam. Joheph C. Store, William Kimble, Benjamin Blake. Georgo Munger, clerk; George D. Pren tiss, P. D. Hurdle, T. F. Bracey. F. Compton. E. V. Coleman, W. 11. Dur shlmer, F. C. Eggleston, II. J. Fulton, E. A. Kohlus. T. 13. Kellow. C. Me.uullon. II. C. Many, M. D.; A. E. Rockwell. F. Sonner. R. A. Smith, Jr., Conrad Wolf, Herbert E. Sparks, Lawrence Winne, Jo seph Seltz, Fred I3ade, It. B. II. Kin back, Patrick J. Moran. COMPANY F, WEST SCRANTON. Captain. E. D. Fellows; first lieuten ant, 11. P. Decker; second lieutenant, David J. Davis; first sergeant, Burr K. Curling; third sergeant, John M. Ed wards; fourth sergeant, George Downey; fifth sergeant, Scott L. Shaver. Corporals Lattlmer Reese, E. II. Feb lows, Thomas Reels, W. R. Newman, Edward Space, II. Battln, C. A. Wrlgley and Robert P. Dlelil. Privates Arthur Meredith, Bert Evans, S. Dletriek, R. K. Williams. Lemuel Phillips. Charles Kahler, Arthur Wil liams, Frank Raymond, Albert Foster, Owen Hughes. R. Petltt, Ford Moser. Thomas Phillips. W. II. Phillips and David Williams, Matthew Annemun, Eli P. Whetstone, Henry Mott, W. J. Davis, W. O. Pender, Harry Bender. Charles Wallace, William Marsh, Thomas Steph ens, Georgo T. Griffiths. William WIN limns, Emmett MeDcrniott, Gideon Ellis, George Palmer and W. A. Davis, of tills city; L, D. Watson, of Nicholson; Rex ford P. Moon, of Wlmmers, Pa.; Arthur Meyers, Ransom township; Thomas Fletcher, Marshall Anderson, Arthur E. Clark. W. J. Dahlman, William aibbons. Oliver WllllamB, II. A. Collee, Pulmer Wlllams, T. J. Davis, J. F. Davles. 13. Edwards, Harry nnd Howard Davles, Hood's Cure sick headache, lud na. y taste in the mouth, coated B..J M 1 I gm, tongue, gas In the stomach, W ill a dUtreii and Indlgeitlon. Do & nut weaken, tut lave tonlo effect. 25 centi. Th oulj l'llli to Uk with libod'i fcteriyartlli. Chares Cadwgan, J. L. Lewis, Albert Wall nnd O. F. Stuckhnrt. Company F Is composed of four miners, fifteen laborers, four students, thirteen mechanics, two business men, three pro fessional men, two conductors, nlno painters, nlno clerks, threo printers and two surveyors. COMPANY G, MONTROSE. Captain, R. J, McCausland; llrst lieu tenant, J. C. Herrlngton; second lieuten ant, M. B. Crlsman; first sergeant, W. 13. Roach; second sergeant, It, A. Wat rous; third sergeant, F. M. Gardiner; fourth sergeant, Enoch Smith; fifth ser geant, L. A. Taylor. Corporals-B. W. Clark, It. II. North rop, S. W. Gulno, L. L. Barron. W. II. Dennis, Rhlnovatilt. Musicians M. 13. Hedden, J. T. Smith. Privates A. II. Brown, C. W. Brown, E. Bruglor, L. K.' Untitled, C. Blssel, F. A. Clink, C. Carpenter, F. C. Day. II. B. Dennis. H. S, Fish, W. H. Fordham, jr., M. L. Fox, W. S. Giles, C. P. Gordon, W, C. Hall, G. F. Halpln, W. J. Horton, W. F. L. Hnrtlg, H. B. Jones, M. A. Kllrow, I. W. Klstler, C. C. Knapp, F. W. Knapp, W. II. Loomls, H. A. Mc Klnney. A. B. Maxson, W. D. Minklcr, S. Munger, Daniel Noe, J. T. O'Neill. C. 13, Palmer, C. M. Read, M. K. Rlsley, C. A, Reed, J. 13. Rice. F. E. Robertson. John Scott, F. H. Sholp, II. B. Slocum, A. W. Snow, A. W. Stockholm, O. B. Tlngley. 7.. A. Terwllllger, C. L. Van Scoten, R. S. Very, J. II. Whalcn, A. G. Wormser. COMPANY II, NORTH SCRANTON. Captain, S. W. Corwln; first lieutenant, John L. Huff; second lieutenant. John W. Benjamin; llrst sergeant, Thomas Parry; second sergeant, Peter F. Sal try; third sergeant, (S. Curtis Rogers; fourth sergeant, Charles Cutler; fifth ser geant, Jomes A. Lovelass. Corporals Archie R. Corwln, Joseph L. Reynolds, Arthur If. Mills, Nathaniel Hollcy, Charles D. Bennett, Peter Hill, Peter Frantz, Marcus Bailey. Musicians Samuel Prlchard, Alva Jones. Privates William Baker, Walter A. Brown, Charles S. linllcy, George W. Bulley, Merritt C. Blddleman, George BaldafT, William Burns, Michael H. Cur ley, Holley J. Clancey, Charles B. Clarke, Herbert 13. Dlkeman, Walter II. Finn, Mnrtln Goodwin, Thomas Glllcs, Harry Gardner, Claudo It. Hollcy, Harry Hastings. James W. Jones. Charles W. Jones, Richard Jenkins, Robert 13, Lee, Christ Lcltner, Llewellyn Morgan, Wil liam G. Martin. Joe A. Myers, Harry Potter, Edward McGuIre, William P. Meade, Mackey McDonough, Samuel R. Nicholls, Lou A. Relph, James Reld, Geo. H. Sims, James S. Shopland, Robert Shotto, Almon G. Stonier, Guy W. Ston ton, Rufus White, Conrad S. Watson, Philip Williams, Grove W. Woolford. Patrick J. Whalen, William Wright and Walter H. White. SIGNAL CORPS. The regimental signal corps is com prised of the following: First Lieutenant S. S. Herman, of Company A. II. L. Dlmmlek and George Hups, of Company A; Emll Paschalls, of Company C, nnd E. C. Kooiib, of Company D. POPULISTS W11AXGLE. .Hooting of tho Stnto Organization la Marked hv Disagreement--Dr. Nwnllow Nomlnntcd. Willinmsport, Pa., April 27. The state convention of tho Populist party was in Ltsslon at the Park hotel this morn ing and afternoon. The delegates at tending the convention did not pull to gether as harmoniously as they might. In the morning sitting especially was the disagreement marked. At 11 o'clock State Chairman Charles V.. Fuller, of Meadvllle, rapped tho convention to order. First in order was tho election of a temporary chairman and Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, was formally decided upon. Mr. Bar ker's election was challenged and It wns decided to reopen the nominations for chairman. W. Morris Delshor, of Reading was placed in nomination to oppose Mr. Barker. The vote resulted In Mr. Pelsher's election by one vote, the number of ballots cust being 2S to 27. One delegate who evidently had some painful doubts on the subjects. Inquired "Is this a Populist convention';" He was assured it was. Another delegate moved that this as semblage shoulder muskets and go down to Cuba. After a few passing pleasantries Chairman Deishcr declared a recess of C minutes. On reconvention the order of busi ness was read nnd adopted. The chairman appointed committees lowing nominations for tho state ticket were made. Mr. Goebe), of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wlllett, of Meadvllle, had a slight clash, shortly nfter which Delegate Wlllett bolted the convention and left tho hall. Convention adjourned until 1.30 p. m. On reassembling it was found that a number of other delegates had followed Mr. Wlllett nnd had bolted the conven tion. Those remaining were In harmony with the first organization and the fol on credentials, resolutions and perma nent organization. For governor. Dr. Silas Swallow: con gressman, William II. Berry; secretary of internal affairs, T. P. Rynder, of Erie After some other routine busi ness had bfpji transacted the conven tion adjourned. ASIATIC SQUADRON. Mutoftlie Boat, of Admiral Dewey's I'leot nnd the Opposing Voiscls of Spain-Tlio Prospects for Uottlc. Washington, April 27. The United States Ablatio squadron, mobilized ut Mirsbuy, China, consists of the flag ship Olympia, one of the best crulserH afloat, Captain C. V. Gridley, Rear Ad miral George Dewey, commander-In-ohlef. The cruiser Ualtlmorc, Captain N. M. Jlvcr. Cruiser Poston, Captain Frank Wlldez. Cruiser Concord, Commander Asa Walker. Cruiser Raleigh. Captain J. T5. Coghlan. Gunboat Petrel, Commander E. P. Wood Dispatch boat. Hugh McCullouch. Steamer Nnnshan, store ship. Steamer Zaftilo, collier. The Spanish fleet nl tho Philippine Islands may be able to resist the United States fleet for a short time with the assistance of the guns from the Span ish forts, but otherwise the American vessels' would make very Hhort work of the Spanish squadron, which consists of the following vessels: Cruiser Relna Cristina. Cruiser Castllla. Cruls-r Velasco. Cruls. r Don Juan do Austria, Gunboat Paraguay. Gunboat TMIoa. Gunboat El Cano, Gunboat General Lezo, Gunboat Marqucso del Duro, Transport General Alava. Transport Manila. Transport Cuba. PENNSYLVANIA NOMINATIONS. Wakhlngton, April 27. The president to day nominated Hrnry L. Hershoy to bo collector of internal revenuo for tho Ninth district of Pennsylvania, and Thomas H. Higglns to bo postmustcr ?t Chester, Pa. vKt'.KHnKHKy.KnnHHKKKKKKHnKnHnKnnKKt'tHttKy.nv'.Knt'.vtnt''. THE LEADER 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. Ladies' New Spring Suits Very deplorable weather for the past few days. Many shop pers did not venture out. Not too late though for some of the good things that prevailed here on Monday. Many of them today and some of them very special. See the Suits: $7 flfl SlliR nt $d Q8 There is no exaggeration about this i-M.uu auiu ai .o statcment The& Suits are actu.llIy worth seven dollars. 1 hey are of Black Cheviot, have fly-front jackets, newest skirts, perfect hanging and very wide, lined with percaline and bound with velveteen, one of the best fcj (o values we have ever shown . . . Pt-.Vo 558 flf) VA.lieS at .155 98 Two-toned Cheviot Suits, flv-front, tfO.UU VdlUtb dl ,O.70 ha,f sj,k ,ined ackctt perfec-t hang. ing skirt, lined with percaline and bound with velve-, j- rQ teen, colors green and blue, good value at $8.00 . . P5.yO tin flfl VnlllP ffir $6 98 Ser8c Sllits- in bIue and black, J1U.UU VdlUL 1U1 ,T0.0 excellent materials, all silk lined, Hy-fiont jackets, skirts percaline and velveteen bound, a ten dollar Suit .... Ladies' New Spring Jackets No disappointments in this store. Our advertisements are mere statements of facts, hence you always get what we adver tise. We speak here ol some exceptional values in Spring Jackets. You may depend upon it that everything is as described. These Jackets ARE exceptional, both for lowness of price and the value that's in them. Elegant Cheviot Jackets, in navy and black, with fly-front, excellently made, real value $4.00, New Fly-front Jackets, in fancy mixtures, several shades of tan, worth $5.00, .... Very Fine Two-toned Cheviot Jackets, in tan and military blue, fly-front, real worth 6.50, Fine quality Ladies' Cloth Jackets, double stitched, fly-fronts, silk lined throughout, in dark green and navy blue, real value $8.00, Lebeck KWXAA4XaKAWAA4"A&A HOUSE DEBATFS ON REVENUE SCHEMES A Singular Absence ol Partisan Rancor is Noticed. THE IttETIIODS OF RAISING PUNDS Various Schemut Proposed Moot With Opposltiou--Tlio Ho nd Noction II i conifs Target Inr Demoorntlc nnd Popullstlc Eloqticnco--Mr. Dolli ver, Iown, Makes the Most Nutublo Hpoeeh of Ilia Day. Washington, April 27. The general debate upon the mea&ure framed by tho ways and means committee to meet the exttaordlnary expenditures of this war with Spain opened in the house to day. It will continue through tomor row, and on Friday at 4 o'clock the vote will he taken. There was a sig nal absence of the partisan rancor which has always heretofore character ized dehute of revenue measures. Both sides, speaking through their respec tive leaders, Messrs. Dingley ami Rnllpy.concurred In the necessity which existed for immediate raising of hun dreds of millions to prosecute war, but the opposing doctrines which they held clashed on the llrst account over the methods by which the revenue should be raised. The section providing for $500,000,000 of bonds became the target for the Democratic and Popullstic opposition, and Mr. Bailey In an hour's speech ar gued for an income tax which would raise $100,000,000 a year, the coinage of the silver seigniorage nnd the issut; of JjS.OOO.OOO of lPgal tender notes as an alternative proposition. Mr. Ding ley declared that it was almost in credible that any ono could seriously propose In such a crisis that the gov ernment should rely for funds upon the proceeds of another law suit over n proposition which the supreme court had already decided against the gov ernment. OBJECTIONS TO AMOUNT. Mr. Sayers, of Texas, the ranking member of tho appropriations commit tee, devoted his time to nn argument to demonstrate that tho money to be raised by the bill was excessive and would breed reckless profligacy. The expenses of the Civil war. In ISCi, when the government maintained 2,000,000 men In the field nnd had four times as many ships as it had today were only $1,100,000,000. In view of that fact, he contended, that to raise $fi!0, 000,000 to carry on a war, Insignificant in comparison, must result in useless waste and extravagance, Tho Popu lists all vigorously opposed the bond proposition. Mr. Dolllver, of Iowa, in by far the most notable speech of the day, added to his reputation as a brilliant orator. Ho assailed the position of tho oppo sition in the curly portion of his speech, but Its partisan llavor disap peared toward the close, and ho arous ed the house nnd galleries to cheers, us, with eloquent words, no touched the high, unselfish cause of humanity In which the United States had drawn the sworn, and then melted his audi ence to tears as he referred to the blowing up of the Maine and the now commonwealth wo would rear as a monument to guard tho memory of the unforgotten dead. A recess of three hours was taken nnd the session ad journed at 10.3J) tonight. RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Public .Heellns of 4 lirUtlnn People Held nt MnrrlNhurc. Ilarrlshurg, April 27. A public meet ing of tho Christian people of Harris burg will bo held tomorrow afternoon to orgnnlzo a Christian Heller association, auxiliary to tho national association now organized in Philadelphia. The work of this association will bo along the lines of work o. tho United States Christian commission during the last war, tho ministering to the spirit ual and the temporal needs ot tho sol diers and the sailors who may be called Into the service of their country. ,v , ,x . X X x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 I X ' X I $6.98 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X $2.98 $3.98 $4.75 $5.98 & Corlo X Its P0RITY is tin questioned becatise if is ROLLED and CURED by MACHINERY, and is UNTOUCHED by HAND. In China and Japan tea PREPARATION is by HAND and is a household industry, u)hich is incompatible u)ifh PURITY, CLEAN LINE5S and WH0LE S0MENE5S. DIIIECTIONH. Tnkebnir muni Quantity. See water 110I1.S. bteep FIVE minutes, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. 60r. lb. PEUCIOUS Sold only in I.rait rnckrta. I'r nil yl vim in Pi' in I on. Washington, April 27. These Pennsyl vania pensions have been Issued: Orig inal William Clements, Sliamokln, $12. Restoration and nddltional.John O'Lcary, dead, Uermay, Wuyne. $S to $12. In crease, Thomas Karr, Muncy, Lycoming; K. Washburn, Itoarlng Branch, Tioga; Christian Bayer, Wllkes-Ilarre. $12 to $17; John (I. Forbes, Home, Bradford, $10 to $12. Original widows, etc., Helen M. Phelps, Milan, Bradford, $S; Eliza beth Kimble, Liberty. Tioga, $S; Ilachel A. Foote, Ureat Bend, Susquehanna, $12. Drowned tn Ihp MiKq'ielninnn. Harrlsburg, April 27. Bernard Martin, aged 21 years, wus drowned In tho Sus nuehauna river near this city this even ing while sailing with two companions. The bout c.ipslze mid the party fell In to the stream, Martin's companions swam to shore, but ho was caught In a swift current and carried down the river and drowned. Ho was one o( tho best known and most popular young men In the community. K-nl ond licl Inr Kt'V Wil, Now York, April 27. Tho quartermas ter's department today uwnrded tho con tract for tho Immediate transportation of HO, 89(1 pounds ot shot and shell from Oovornor's Island to Key West to the Seaboard Air line at tho ruto of 02.S cents uer 100 uouo1'" CARPETS. WALLPAPERS, isi WILLIAMS & PBING HAT On Sale Now at Conrad's The riiller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. in If your Umbrella is broken do not borrow your neighbors, lie may need it, and if be does, and you have it, just think what he might say. Bring the broken one to us and we will help you retain your friends by fixing it for you. Florey & Brooks. Opposite Court House, 211 Washington Avenue. THE 161 POWDER CO. Itooms 1 and Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, tX Mining and Blasting POWDER Madent Mooslc uud BusUdale Works. LAFLIN & RND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlu Itutterles, Ulectrlo Evploders, lor exploding blasts, Safety 1'iuo mid Repauno Chemical Co's Illllll UXPLUSIVUS FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery Wo will sen yon New or Hecond-IInnd. We will sell you uow or tako nld In . vbaiiKe, or we will rent you nuythtn; you want in the Machinery Line. .Spot Cash paid for Scrap Iron anil Metals. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. U. E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone, 3945 HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING The Moit Perfect Insulation. Applied by WARREN -EHRET COMPANY Contractors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 331 Washington Avenue At Pierce's Harket This Horning Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and IJrollcrs, (iruen Peas. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Ctuilltlowcr, New Meets, New Potatoes, Celery, Had. islies, On ons, Lettuce, Aspara Kits, etc., etc. Fancy Strawberries and Fruits Please leave orders as early as possible to insure early delivery. E ft HE, ND lit III LADIES Clean your Kid Gloves with MtM.KIt'S OI.OVKINK. fr'oriuleonly lijrMeir & Ha gen, lieitdquurtera for dressed and undressed will ulnvM to ull Ilia luiwt tlaalrulilu uUutliu. is In Some one has said, "Style Is the dress of thought." Do you realize- i when one visits your home how the furnishings tell the character of the occupant? In one home you will find ordinary inoffensive styles, that's the "thoughless" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs, harmonious col ors, the work of artistic people, Which will you choose ? AVc Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets ana Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs in Wall Papers and Interior Decorations. McANULTY I OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to BttsW ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to lialaucea and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL. President. HENRY BKLItf, Jr., Vice Prcs. W1LLIA3I II. PECK. Cashier. The vault of thU bank is pro tected by Holmes' lilcctric Pro tective system. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS "1CUTH MAUB PERFECT." ORIWATORS OF PAINLESS DE1TISTR. We have all the latent discoveries for alle vlattnz pain. We extract teeth, fill tooth nndnpply gold erowiiN and bridge work without tho least particle or pain, by a method patented and used by ui only. NO CUARQC for patnloi' extracting when teeth aro ordered. sags VSZi. Full Set Teeth, S5.00. We Ritaranteo a nt. Gold Crowns, MM. All other work at proportionately low prloi. AS-dold Crowns and Bridie Work a Specialty. Heine tho oldoit and lar;ost dental parlors In tho world, we ore so well equipped that all work dono by tin Is the hen to he had. Our operations lire positively painless. All worn iuuuautccdfor 10 years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna nnd Y yarning Aves., (Over Newark Hhoe Store.) Ilourc, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 4 Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava. '8 SB Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435U455N. HUQSL. SfflttM Telephone Call. 3333. vv Aitiifev'X&bV' a ivf&xtmwnr c.t "t v l.VT.li'mVtUHFJT.lUr - -7V"V X. W'1iaK i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers