8 THE SCTCANTON TRTBUN13-MONDAY. MAY 0. 189S. VERY WET DAY IN CAMP Members of the Guard Ploughed Around in an Ocean of Mud. REVISED LIST OF REJECTED Members Who Did Not Cunie Up to Requirements. or the BixranN MEMBEns or THE DRUM CORPS ONLY riVB ARK LEFT, TEN HAVING REFUSED TO VOLUNTEER AND TWO X'AIMKO TO PASS THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION-THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO RECRUITS FOR THE NINTH REGIMENT ARRIVED YESTERDAY-RELIGIOUS SERVICES COULD NOT HE HELD OWING TO THE STORM. l'rom a Staff Correspondent Camp Daniel II. Hosting". Mt. Gret na, May 8 Mud Is the word. In some places It Is not oer six Inches thick, hut as a general rule It Is of danger ous depth. Rain has fallen almost ln tessantly since Wednesday night and tho camp In consequence Is In nn awful condition. Di Ills hae been entirely suspended and the only thing the men employ themseles nt Is eating, sleep ing and trying to keep dry and warm In none of theo paitlculnr", It should be added, do they attain any great de gree of success. To add to the ordi nary miseries, a hurricane blow up this morning and plaed sad haoc with the tents. From da;, break until after 8 o'clock, when the fury of the stoim abated, the men weie compelled to hold on to the ropes of their canvas houses to pt event them from being leveled by the wind. 'Such tents as were not thus tared for could not withstand the furi ous blasts and but few of them escaped without some damage. The Thli teenth and Ninth regiments Mnble.s went down In a heap and the mess tents all alone the line caed In on the tables and benches, breaking dishes and heaping ever thing beneath in a confused mass. Streams of water nit their way in every direction tluough tho company streets. Invad ing the tents and soaking everything within. Tonight the peddlers are In a bid way, and few of them will be able to sleep with any degree of success Governor Hastings Is doing every thing in his power to alleviate the de plorable condition. Double lations of loftee and mi ear were issued by his orders and nil the hay and straw In ijunp or on the cais were directed to be distributed among the men for bed ding. CONDITION OK RECRUITS. Tho rcci ults who have been coming in by the hundreds since jostcrday morning are faring vvoim- than the others. They had to take tho tents, that the non-volunteeis and "nipples" doorted and in niu&t instanced they had been latihacked and the Hooting and othei impiovements taken posses sion of for tho further Improvement ot the tenth ,.f the men who came here Hist. How hoon the dlvMon will be In shapo to move from this weather-ho-nlghted plato can nut be stated with any degiee of accuracy, and ' positive" Moilr.s on tho hilbjtct ai e absurd. It took two dus to examine half the ell iNlmi. The other half and the recruits nio t to be examined. When these and the musteilng and pollhhlng are lomplettd the forepart of next week will be at hand, it is safe to sa. The examinations in the Thirteenth reul- ment weie completed this afternoon, when the commissioned otllcers of the field and btaft who are here without exception, as far as Is known, suctess lully withstood the test applied by Sur geon Major Hall, U. S. A. Tho work of examining the lieuten ants, non-commissioned and enlisted men was concluded this morning by tho regimental surgeons. Major Parke and Lieutenants Keller and Hlanchard. Tho following table shows the results, giving the number of men examined, rejected, accepted and the number needed to 1111 out the quota: Compa nies. HoaUquarl's , fi Co. A St Co. II f.l Co. C 63 Co. R 3 Co. E 47 Co. V 69 Co. O CJ Co. II 53 Total 4J2 62 370 '-M THE REVISED LIST. The rcvlhtd list of the men rejected by the surgeons Is as follows: Headquarters Chief musician, Edward D. Richards. Company A Gcorgo L I'tclt. David Jones, Conrad Freuhan, Edward H Geary, George Kline, Ralph D Rltten house, Fred D. Itulty, Samuel CoMlett Company H Second Llcuten nt v llll.un C. Scott, Frank C Ilenore, Charles Col well, John llai tench. Charles Dlppre, Geo Fisher, James Molr.'Jr, Fitd Webei Company C Second Lieutenant Uivld W. Davis, Charles Van Valen, Robert W Cooper. Company D Fim Sergeant C F I'ross Joseph F. Clear-.. H. D Campbell. II U Stanton, C. H Schadt. 8 E Binder Company E Thomas E Kcllon Will lam II. Cranols, 1' J Moran, George W "lanurler. Company F-T. M. Reels, II A. Mott. Robert P. DIehl, M, Arneman, II. A. Col lfe, Charles Cndwpnn, Thomas J. Davis, Henry 1. DavlB. Edward Edwards, A. H. Foster, A. E. Meredith, L. D. Watson, Charles Wallace. Danlol Williams. Company G 8. W. Glnsc, Irvo Brugler, Exam- Re- Ac- Ncid incil. Jected. eiiitcd. ed I 1 4 1 j " n 44 nj F. A. Clink, F. W. Knnpp, Seidell Mun err. C. A. Hetd, A. 11 Naxson. Comnnny II Joseph L Reynolds, 1. V. Frunz, M. W. Ualloy. Samuel 1'rltchaid, i C. w. Jonci, uurnt L,citncr, u. i . .uc- Oulre, Mackey MeDonough, George 11. j Simmons, Orovo W. Woolford, Walter H. White. Of the sixteen members of the drum corps only five are left, ten having re fuped to volunteer and two falling to pass the examination. Sergeant Kel wards, of Company V, Is one of the men whose case was considered and even received n certificate. The men who go home with the "Invnlld" squad will be given certificates signed by tho governor setting forth that they volunteered but were repected for phy sical Incapacity. NINTH REGIMENT ARRIVED. Three hundred and thirty-two men for the Ninth regiment arrived today. Th Thirteenth men are expected Tuesday. The Joint service nrranged for tho Ninth and Thirteenth regiments this morning did not take place ovvlnn to their meeting house the Y. M. C. A. tent falling prey to tho wind. Tho regular army men uro much Im pressed with the fortitude of the Penn sylvania soldiers, under their trying dlfhcultles The cheerfulness and the word Is used exact dlsplnjed by the men amidst their mlserahlo surround ings Is a patentofpatrlotlsmthatshould have n prominent place In tho history of this war. Two men are In the hos pital today, when The Tribune corres- prndent looked in on them they weie lvoth sitting up in bed smoking. A division hospital Is to be estab lished In one of the big cottages In the paik iso that In case any severe cases fit Illness should lesult from the dnn gerous vveathel, they can be piopeily cared for. Mis Charles Leitner, wife ot Com pany H's cook, came here this after noon with hei Infant child determined to leave It with Its father If he In sisted going with the soldiers To her gioat Jov he discovered that her hus band had been rejected and sent home T. J. Dufy. BAD DAY AT CAMP HASTINQS. Rain Poured Down In Torrents nnd the Soldiers Wore Cold. Bv Associated Press Mount Gretnn, Pa , May 8 Camp Hastings was submerged in mud nnd water today, and the 9,000 oi more sol dleis and the lecrults who aie en camped In bai racks weie subjected to a condition of weather that has been the worst In the hlstoiy of the Penn sylvania National Guard Trofn 2 o'clock this morning until 4 o'clock this afternoon it rained In torrents with out cessation In addition the wind blew furiously during the early houts of the stoim, and many of the tents were blown over and the occupants weie forced to turn out in the rain and get thtm In shape today. In all thiee of the bilgades the men were given a test of their mettle, but in the Fit st bilgnde paitlculaily were the baldest expel fences met with. Without exasgeintlon It mav be said that the teglments of tho First brigade were forced to spend the night and all the da In water and mud to their shoe-tops and It was only by active vvoik that moie tents did not blow down Those companies not loitunate enough to have a company mess or supplies on hand were forced to go hungry all da, the roads being so cut up that it was Impossible to get teams tluough with supplies By nightfall, however, the men were all cared for and huge camp tires were lighted aiound which the men bivouacked A TRIFLE BETTER OFF Tho Second and Thlid bilgades were Just a trllle better off, being on high giound, which pcimitted most of the watei to eliuln off, but the buffering theie was of a severe charactei. The commands managed to secure subsist ence after home dlflicultj, but with the lain and cold their condition was pitia ble to the extiome Geneials Wiley and Gobln and the icglmental and com pany utile ers personally turned out and looked after the comfort of the men ns far as it was possible to do so The letrults, who at lived jesterday and last night and who were lendez voused In bai lacks in the glove ad Joining the Chautauqua giounds, faied hard. About S00 of these fiom ellftei cnt raits of tho state had been as signed to haul wooden beds, and through t-omc miscarriage ot pi opal a tions fully P0 per cent, were without blankets, and It beeiime so cold that they were forced to keep moving or huddle together In heaps to keep warmth in tho bodies Last night 2,000 blankets airived, consigned to tho recular army ouartermaster's eifflce tn be distilbuted among them, but owing a"a 'eslcrd-i rr !' an hour to slow-moving regulations they failed m? "rtm"" 'bituiT'but to get them and the recruits vve.e sub- - h rlhlimlMAX Jected to their Hist hard experience allnough Scharpnel shells fiom ciglit Supper was served all right last night Inch guns exploded all about them und but the driving rain preventeel the , both now show tho pitied scars of the cr i I, r of the morning meal until late, nu-l !n the main expedition building, fill 1 v. ith late nnivals. nothing vas to hi i ad until noon todav, when cof fee r-nd Hindu Iches and hard tack were s rved 'i heie were some gloomy faces, but op the whole the lecrults kept cheerful and laid nil the blame to the weathei. ARRI .L OF RFCRFITS Todav a number of recruits arrived fiom Altoonn. Plttsbuig and other Easy to t-.iv, but how shall I lo it? In the milv nun- mon sense vvnv keen vourlu-.ul cool, your tut wilt in ami join blood licit anil inn c bj taklii!,' Hood's bai siijiai ilia. Then nil v our nerves, In the musclos, tissues ami oi "11118 will ho mill o .UI3 will HO liiopcrly lioiuiftlioil. llood'y Sliifc.ipui ill i 55 nri n fv c Hood's Sltisapuiilh Imilcls up llio llO sjstem, ctcates till UP- ;, tho Stomach null jrivca le la el.o ... I,.' u..l.. It 13 tl)0 llCOplOa b)lUa lictlto, tone BtlCll''tll Me-dti'lue, lias a lniyer sale and el fectu uioio I'tues than ull others. oo Sarsaparilla i;'.hf:; 1'urlUer. 0. 1. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mail. lij,. riMlo. a,,"t uiBMtlon and cu ll OOQS PIUS conitlpatlou somdU. i' Mil 'SaL W3 te nestern points In the drlv-lnt? ruin. Gov ernor HnstlnRH tonight ordered that no more recruits be taken to the bar rucks until tlio weather conditions chance. They will bo housed nt Lcb- . anon or keit In cats tit Conewnfro. 1 This tnornliitf there was but few on the sick list, but durln-r the day sov- I ctnl slight symptoms ot pneumonia de veloped. Major llalberstadt, t,urf-oon 0f the Third brigade, was ordeied to OI)Pn a cenoml hospital In tho Clinuiau nua grounds, nnd assume charge This Is only a precautionary step In casa serious results mav follow today's ex perience, and Governor Hnstlngs de sires It to be known that there Is no reason for alarm among tho soldiers' relatives. Comparatively few visitors came to camp today, and those who camo from nearby titles got back ns quickly as possible. Thi Pennsylvania and Read ing Railroad companies side tracked their cars nnd permitted those coming from a distance to take refuge there. Scarcely one In a hundred attempted to reach the camp and all lunched In the cars until tho trains started for home Notwithstanding the storm the work of examining ofllceis, enlisted men and recruits was pushed forward. Battery" B, of Pittsburg, was mustered In dur ing the nf ten noon. As far as can bo ltarned all the of'.cers were accepted but two, Colonels Washabaugh, of tho Sixth regiment, and Magee, of tho Eighth. They are held under advise ment. It Is expected that the muster- I ing oi me regiments win uukiu luimi- J ow . CHASED BY SPANIARD Officers ofthc French Stenmor Ollnde Koddrlcues Report tbnt lb U. S. Cruiser Montgomery it In Danger. (Copyright, ISIS by the Associated Tress ) Port-au-Prince, May S -Tin United States cruiser Montgomery, Commander G A. Converse, Is supposed to have been engaged with a much largir Spinlsh cruiser last night, noithwtst of Cape Ilnjtlen, a seaport town of Haytl, on Its north coast, ninety mills north of l'ort-au-1'rince. While the Fitnch steamer Ollnde Rod dilgllts, finm Havre, on April Id, for Tin Mm ports, was at Cape Havtlen, a Spanish warship Is said to have bem watching her, mistaking the steamer for an American vessel. When tin Ollndo Roddriguis lift Cape Havtlen, the Span ish warship approached her and allowed lur to contliuu on to this port on recog nizing the French flag The United States crulsei Montgomery loft Cape Ha tlen soon afterwards and the Spaniard, which Is presumed to have been watching for her, Is said to have pursued the Amtiicun cruiser, both of them putting on full steam. Tho Span lard according to tho story told by tho crew ot tho French ste imcr, gained on the pursuit, which was witnessed from the bridge of tho Ollnde Roddrigues, by the ofllcers of that vessel Tho two warships, they say, went In the sime dlicctlon, with the Spaniard behind The latter appeared to be a foimldable vessel and much the larger and faster than the Montgomery. By nightfall, 1t is nddid, four dis charges of cannon were heard, which were believed to be the result of the Spaniard firing upon the American war ship Darkness, It is further nld. pre vented an furtbei observations being made, though the French otllcers say thee moon was so bright that the battle could have ben continued, especially as the si.i was bcautlfulh calm, only a mild wind b'owlng from the lind Strange to say. It appears that all the pa-sinBcrs uf the Ollnde Roddrigues were bilow at supper while this exciting ln cldt nt was occurring, but the officers of the stcamii. which arrived here todrg sny they aie confident the Montgomerj was overmatched and that the only means to escape was to run close In shore during the darkness. Tho ni rival Is rumored late this eve ning of seventeen Sp lnNh vessels, war ships and others at Porto Rico, and a battle Is pxpicted on Tuesday It Is also reported from Cape Haytlen th it Admir il Sampson's squadron has been sighted to the ncirth The vessel which pursued the cruiser Montgomer is supposed to have been tho Spanish warship Vlscayn and It Is sug- geited that possibly the Montgomery enticed the Spanlud within striking dis tance of Admiral S impson. Tho crew of the German ship Hollvar, which arrived toda, sij thi v hoard cannonading to the noitbward about 4 o'doik this after noon Advices from Cape Haytlen say that jesterdaj off Moleste St Nicholas, two Spanish waishlps captured a schooner bound for Capo Hnvtien NEARLY TKAPTED. I'hu Morrill nnd Vicksburg Drawn In Kongo ot ii Hpuiiisli Maskod Hatter enr llnvniia. (Copyright, IMS by the Associated Press.) Key West, Fla , May 8 Only poor marksmanshln on tho n.irt nt tho Sum. j lsn gunne it. saved the Vlckhburg and tno cutter Mori 111 from disliuctlon off Ha- opnnisn uuuits. Thu wily Spaniards have arranged a trap to send a couple of oui ships to thu bottom. The baited It us a man would bait a rat tr.ip. A small f-chooner was sent out from Havana harbor shortl biforo dajllsht jihtirda, morning to draw bumo of tho Amu leans Into the amuFcade Tho ruse worked like a charm. The Vlckhburg and the Morrill siw lite schooner, gave chase und w.ie led right in front of a masked battery on the criht of a rock miimiicc which Juts out Into the watirs of tho gulf Re fore the Iwo United States vessels weie aware of the bcheme they weie in the midst of hot lire fiom the batter) The aim of the Spanlnids was, hov.iver, very bad und the Vltksburg and Moirul, after sending back a few shots, scamp ered back to sea out of range of the bat tel). Iloth sustained some slight dam age b) frisiiKius ot shells v.iucn ex ploded near them. WOODFORD A I WASHINGTON. Tim United Htntes It luisti-r to Spiiln md ill y Iti cmi d. Wnslncton Mav 8 (Senornl Stnu.art '. Woodford, rmtd states mum-tei to hi-um. arrived In Wubhlngton Jieun Now "i0ll u,ls "'"ig shuitly betore u clo(.K e Nmit mo8l d.iectl) to the lilto Houso where ho was given a most cordial rmption bj th nr-auient iu cordial rtuption bj th remained In nnfeiuiio with tin pieslileiu "nillu late hour. tliepntlroBpino. Amen. "" "thill being Inroiinall) und thoioughl) -iuciismiI Uencinl Woodford declined to bo inter viewed upon tho subject It can bo said, however that the presl dent not only gave General Woodford a eonllal reception but warm!) congratu lates! him upon his conduct ol American Interests In Madrid The nrcsieletil ns- i Mired him that his work In Madrid throughout the elellcato crlbls mot with his entire approval. Ti-iti'-riirtit Li-.v'p .llontovlilro. Montevideo, via dalveaton, May 8 The Spanish torpedo gunboat Temerarlo left toda). WORLD'S GREATEST NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IConcludcd from Pago I, bardtnent of tho remaining fortlllcn tlons at Manila. The foils nt tho entrance of tho bay were dlamanlleil un Wednesday, after they had capitulated. It Is (.aid the American commodore oidered tho cable to bo cut because tho Spaniards refused to permit him to use It pending the complete surren der of the city. It Is said that the Spnnlshthlps did not get under steam until after the alarm was given It Is said also that the Spanish commander Informed the governor geneial that It was ndvlsable to surrender In the Interests of human ity, as It was Impossible to resist suc cessfully, but that he and his men were willing enough to fight and die. DESPERATE BRAVERY. Even when the Spanish flagship was shot half away, her commander, though wounded, refused to leave the bridge while It was burning and sinking, her stern shattered by a common shell und her steam pipe burst. After the lighting was over, Commo dore Dewey sent an ultimatum to tho city battery, ordering It to cease firing or he would bombard. The Petrel chased a gunboat up the river Puslg, and the Spanish captain came In n boat to negotiate conditions of surrender. The American captain replied: "Unconditional surrender or light." To this the Spaniard answered. "We are willing to fight. Please allow us to send for ammunition, because our store Is exhausted." On a proposul to the existing author ities to continue tcmpoiniily under the American flag, pending the termination of tho war, tho Spaniards delaed their decision and kept wiring to Madrid. Tho Americans requested the pilvllege of using the wire, and when this wus refused they cut the cable. The Esmeralda, fiom Hong Kong, ar rived right In the middle of the battle. During the adjournment for breakfast an American ciulser was detaeheel to meet her, ns It was believed she might be a Spaniard When it was found that the new arrival was a British ves sel, she was warned to keep awa The Esmeralda, theiefoie, moved up the bay ten oi fifteen miles There aie still two or three Spanish gunboats about the Philippines, but no resistance from them Is piobable. One recently captured nn American bark. TROOPS FOR DEWEY. Hurry Ordori to lion. Morralm to Get tlm l.ipeditlou llendv to Mart. San rrancisco, Ma S Th it put of Dewey's report stating that he hail not enough men to hold Manll i If he should take it has resultesl In rush orders to General MerrHm here to get tho rebel expedition readj at the earliest moment It is believed here that the expedition will I Vave this city by Saturdaj u week fiom 1 lodaj. The City ot Peking Is duo to jda, but It Is doubtful whether she will 1 bo on time, as she Is somewhat slow, or ders have been lecelved 10 secure a trans port, and the steamer Australia has I piaetically been turned over to the gov ernment The department has lieen or I dered to prep ire both the Australia and j the Cltj of Peking to receive troops and I ns the two ships can onl c.irrv between j them about 2 5u0 me n othei bo its on the list of "possibles ' will be immedlatcl) purchiscd or chartered The Australia Is all reidy to sail except for the work on her that will bo nece-saty to ariango quarters for men The City of Peking will have to be docked and lior cargo discharged The cargo ought to be lifted Horn hor hold In two dais if three shifts are worked The steamer must then be do -docked and clenmd and It maj bi necessary to send her to Mare Island foi mcihanlc.il biilirllifc. ammunition, etc The troops to be s nt will be those from CalKrrnli. Washington and Oregon, and the Shoup Guards of Idaho The Cali fornia troops are. alread here and the others will arrive In throe 01 tour elays Five thousand will be suit with the first expedition and 4,000 more will follow later Sin Frinclseo this morning wel comed the Seventh regime). t Callforni i National Guaid tho pr.ile and flower of Los Ainjelcs elt.zen soldiers Tho troops arrlvid at 11 Ii o'clock a m and received a cordial greeting by the throng gathered at the forrj. The oxa-t numeric it stiennth of the legiment Is 1 (ff) men InclLdlng regimental office rs The Callfoinli troops v. out Into camp at the Presidio today .anil aro now readv for service NO NEWS OF SAMPSON. '1 he Demolition of II in Fleet is Not !) tin t I) Knoll n. Washington, May S If an) news has been received at the nav) department to day or tonight frcm Admiral Sampson It was not of u i harder that could be made public vv.lhout enddiigerliie, the buccessful working of the plans of the strategy board. It may bo btated posi tively however, that so far, the depart ment has heard nothing of an engage ment or of mv thing .ipprnachlnt, one, be tween tho Ileet and the Spanish forces It Is expected b tho officials that there will be nothing like the dcla) experienced In the ciKu df the Phlllpp.ne light in hearing from Aelmlial Siti'lson In ease of t-n cnsigemeut In the West Indies without In an) wlbe admitting that Poito Rico Is Sainpson'ii objective point it Is pointed out that even allowing the Spai lh the leuntlon of cable communication from that Island to the outside world, there is un Independent cible Irom St Thomas tint cannot come imb-r Spanish control, running as It does through ihe ihaln of Fiench anil lirilitdi Ma. . southward from SI Thorn is and theneo to Haytl where direct cable connection can be had wl'h Ivcw 'V.ork. Fiom the character of the. ships under Sampsens ellrect command, Ihe- oltlciuU ftel litt'e eloubt of the suciessful out come of u HeM between bin fence und tho Spi'Mi living iiiii idron Outs do of tno fl igxhip New 'i.ork whlrb Is partlv ul mored fill of the vessMs with Admiral S mp!-nn w th oiu exception nio full Ironclads und moieovet their armor be- t iff 0 f2&3&23 OH YEAR TWO REMARUAPL'E CASES. I havo been an lute ii.o sutferrr from Eczema fur II hi jean 1 tried luedo mes, lour doc tor!, ouo a DpecUllit In skin encases, with no hut rove mi'iit, and Betting mo (.Imon frantlo wi.li dreadful itching Alurusilic-tliteobot-Him of t'l tici ha Ilr oi.vr.-ir, and one box, of Cl'IK l n V S in c, tern comiMtlu aircil, lillU.A. LOW V., Ml MarVetfit.,l'lill.,I'a. I had Ken ma for mv en) cars, andtny icalp wai 1 1 a pad state). Three inclmi of my bacfc wii coi ereil with a dry scab. The Itching was ro had I thought it would drlie ine mid. I tried "II renmelics, but could untgetcured I tisr-dfbetlieitllcaof Ct nci'iu Hiolvint,I1io e-iMi of CirricunA. Bor,nd flie boxes of tuTiron i Bali r, and irm eompltttlu cttrtd. C. I.OM1, iC". Wilton Ave., Toronto, Can, if-'tnTCuiii Tki.tuiht m Tonrrmro ririr rRmn IIluoii,witii l.nstiirllAiii Wirmba'inwith CUTirint or. trnl otMl-.fi ilh Cl'jlCi l, tBi Iaii4 doti 01 ecru veil iihitkiit. Solit throughout lb worll PnrTfiiPiraAiibCptiif, -- U-m UH-. UwMI.m !. m.I4, vj i f !J h'j irgj la e PiiS nWWBti ! yfoj Sm I mm JONAS LONG'S SONS. rLrijLri.rij-niei i-nir'tf"inniLn.rrLrjirirLnrirt"i"i " "'' --- -- ... i . . ... ii ----- --""igirTir" iniif"i0.ru"u ji f j""" i tes-'""""'"""'"'-----''' Domestics ( Regular j? Embroideries 5 CvxA ) Dinner '25c ) Aw-xwv4 Y.ird wide unblcichcd muslin, 5c kind, chal lenge price Yard wide bleached muslin the 6c kind. Chal lenge price Lonsdale Cambric, the 24 cent kind. Chal lenge price White figured Pique, the 15 cent kind. Chal lenge price 36 inch madras cloth, 3&c 3&c sy2c 834c fancy patterns, ic Kind Challenge price 12C Best indigo blue prints, the 6 cent kind. Chal lenge price 34 inch percales, new designs, the 8c kind. Challenge price . Lace stripe organdies, the 2 cent kind. Chal lenge price New novelties in Ma- 3?Az 44c drasinc, the 8c kind. Challenge price . Best lining cambric, the ; cent kind. Challenge price Imitation heringbone hair cloth, the 10c kind. Challenge price . LACKAWANNA AVENUC. lag full nickel steel Hurvejized Is bo su perior to the armor of the Spanish cruis ers that It is calculated that nine Inches of It Is fullv equal In resisting power to 12 Inches of the unhardened and older armor of the Spanish ships. BASE BALL. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Ruffalo- R.H.E Buffalo ....'.. ...1O00 I 0000-ii 7 7 Montreal .. 0 0 0 J 2 0 2 0 7-13 14 2 Hatterles Mitchell and Dlgglns. Mc J 'aria nd and Smlnk. AtSjracuse- I1HE Syracuse 0000020002 8 1 Rochester 2 0 110 0 0 2 1-710 2 Hatterles Malarkey and Lake: Morso and German. SUNDAY GAMES JNntlonal Lcnglic. At Chicago R 11 E Chicago 00000 0 0 0 1 h St Louis 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 2 b 'J ) Batteries Friend and Donohuc, Taylor and Clements At Cincinnati RUE Cincinnati . . 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 .1 Louisville 0 00 000010 1 C . Rittertes Haw ley and Peitz, Ltirct and Wilson AMATEUR BASE BALL GAMES. V. II. C. A.-Lnckaivannn. The 'ioung Men s Christian ubsoclation scored a win over the School of the Lack awanna In Satuida) uftcinoon s b iso ball gamo at Athletic laik. Iho scoru was 6 to 2 Mulderig give tho Lackawanna onlv r, bits, but his seven bibes on bills and the ifsocl itli n's tlie cuius in the Meld per mitted tho Lac kaw annas to ba' two un eaineel runs 'le-n hits weie m ielt off WhI Ii Tin audience that s iw the cou-te-st wa- a small one lilts by Tom P.rooks md Steele coutrlb utul to'i ml two runs sioieel b) the us soclnt.un In the second Inning. The as voclntlnn run In the thlid w.is on hits by Owens, Rlardln pnel Cilleran A double b I'leniy and an error In the last of the lift), gavo the Laikawannas llulr llrst rim In tho tame Innins thu asso ciation scored one on a double an error and un out. Ihe tin il run wus by the Lni kuwaiinas in the ilghth on a bate on balls and Rattle's two-baggei. Score by Innings R II C V M. C. A 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0- 5 10 5 Lackawanna 0 00010010 1 o S Hatterles Mulderig ond Gllleran, Witlbh and Cooney. Umpire Ucckwltn. M. 'riiiimiis-Ilnviilone. At Factor) vlllo Saturda) tho St. 1 homas collego team won Horn Keystone academy In a closo and well pIa)cU game. 'Iho bitting and fielding was about even but the good work at bat und la the Held was more timely on tho pait ot tho Seinntonlaus and they won b) tho score of 7 to J Score by Innings- It 11 V Ko)Stono 002 10000 03 5 4 St. Thomas . . . .5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 C 4 itatctrles Mutthewbon and Colvln, Clr lllii and Cuinmlngt). Umpire Piofes sor Flsk. Assistant umpire Mr. Lull). lliiHiiil.n ( lull ll on. About one thousand lovers of tho na tional game usseniblcel on Covne s giounds, Mlnuol.a )eMe relay to w.tuest iho giuno botwetn the Miuooka team anl tho Wnlllo Wahs, of Noith Scrunton 'Iho contest was far from inteiestlng as It was evident that the vMlois were uui. clussid O'Neill and 'Ihompson were the opposing twlrlers The laiter pltt lied a I full Iv good game, whllo O Nelll had his opponents nt tus merev sulking out fourteen busmen The llelding eif buth sides was an) thing but good Ihe score R II 1. Minolta 0 3 1 0 3 "l -' 0 - J ii Wnlllo Wahs 000 100 100-2 4 5 HutterIis-0'Nelll and Mc-IIukIi: Ship man und Keenan. Umplie Sheinuin "von . The Prlceburg base ball club challenges nti) of tho following clubs to ploy em tho Prireburg grounds Mn 15 Miuooka teuni Harmonies Kuielini), Cresc-nts West Side Urowns or Soutn Sldu team Answer as soon as possible T Hall, manager Ihe oimg Dl -mends, of II) dc link Idifeiol the -"econd team of the- S sler school on S.itunl i) morning b) a tco'o i of IS to J and In the afternoon b) a score of F to 11. I Ihe- Vent; Diamonds, of H)de Paik I would like to pla) any team In tho clt) limb r 1J Starr of tuie H. Hvans cap'nln 'I he Crescents challenge tne Lacka vvannas to a game to bo plavcd on tho Crisients' grounds for May 15 John F Lleblg managei A ver) exciting game of base ball took place on the Crescents' gt minds )esterdav between tho second and third learns of the Crescent Social club. The third team won bj the scoro of 9 to 11 therefore tho second team will defray tho expenses of a social for the third team ond their friends to tako place this week in tho Crescent hall. THE GREAT STORE. A A Jonas Long's Sons' Restaurant. DINNER. MONDAY, MAY 9th. SOUPS: Cream of Chicken. Tomato. MEATS: Tenderloin Roast of Reef, Brown Sauce. Roust Veal, Mint Sauce. vnonTAULns: Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. French Green Peas. LETTUCE MAYONNAISE. DKSSERTS: Apple I'lc. Custard Pie. Rhubarb Pic. Lemon Marnngue Pie. English Plum Pudding, Ilrandv Sauce. TEA, COFFEE. MILK. Chocolate. Sewing silk, black and colors, spool Basting cotton, dozen spools Basting cotton, large spools Corset clasps, muslin covered Dextcr's knitting cotton, ball Swell hump hooks and eyes, card of 2 dozen for . NEAR ELEVATOR. 2C 6c ic 5C 6c 2C 0 Notions. JONAS LONG'S SONS. CARPETS. WALLPAPERS. I! WILLIAMS & EIGHMIE The best lilting shlit made If )ou aro hard to fit try one. CONRAD SELLS 'EM 305 Lacka. Ave. t HI'S M Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 5li)455Hli;iISrai!)lP lelepltonc Cill, a3JJ. At Pierce's Harket This Horning lin-ki-v-4, DikI.s, (.Itlcliens and ItienlcfS, (irc-n I'o.is I oiu.itucs, t.iicunibji--., (. uililliiwci-. Njw liects, .Nvv P.ittiti).-,, l.cici-y, Kail. Ilu, On ems, Let, ties, A-,pa a t;ut-. . tc, etc I'.uicv htrhcrric uinl Fi-iilc-, I'lcitse lc.ic ordjr-J a-, early sis p(s-,iblc to iiiitii'c c.irlv delivery. K E P1ERGL Pffl nt rati c. E. B O N E M EAT Choice Cuts ARKcT, 321 Adams Avenuo I'ver) thing In the line of lieh and Rallied -Nientu, Huutazrn I.unl, i:tu. I'OULriU AMU U 1Mb IK HK eSJ.V. Ttlephgoe, Nj.DSjj JONAS LONG'S SONS. Manul.icturcrs' samples of Em broideries to be sold at 3) 1-3 per cent less than their actual value. 700 yards of cambric edges, 1 to 4 inches wide, all new patterns, cut out ready for use, the 10c kind. Challenge price, yard . . . 5 1000 yards of fine cambric edges, 2 to 9 inches wide, all new open work patterns, cut out ready for use, the 15c kind, dial lenge price, per yard . y 1000 yards ol 9-inch cambric edges, all new open-work patterns, just the thing lor skirt and dress trimmings, the 25c kind. Challenge price, per yard . . 1 5 Underwear Women's seamless ribbed vests, nicely finished with crochet edge and tape, a regular I2jc vest. Challenge price . 4 for 35c Women's fine cotton vests, made with short sleeves and no sleeves, nicely trimmed with edge and tape. Challenge price, each Children's ribbed vests, white, nicely trimmed, all sizes. Challenge price, each IOC pure 5C Women s line lisle vests, nicely trimmed with silk lace and silk tape a regular 25c vest. Chal- nrr lenge price, each . . ItJC MAIN AISLE. Some one has said, "Style is the dress of thought." Do you realize 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 ? Wc Are Headquarters Tor New, Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Trl vatc Designs in Wall Tapers and Interior Decorations. McANULTY 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. u 130 Wyomln? Mi Seeds AND- Fortilizsrs THE HUNT u CONNEU CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THC fi CONNELL CO., . 434 Laokawani Ava. Al ll.ND YOL'K LYLb OW I.vcxUht pre'eerved and bcaetiictm pr vente-d l) (uv il ; j our eyo pruperly and re-en I III ally examined ami titled Bye exitmlueJ tree. Ihe lie eel Htjlosof Hpeo luntb und ejig'umiei at tno loneet price. io DR. SHIMBERO, 305 Spruco Stroot t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers