3.0 THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-1TODAY. MAY 13. 1898. I NOT YET MUSTERED IN Change of Officers of Company A Has Caused Delay. NEW ROLLS HAD TO BE MADE All of This Consumed Much Valuable Time. FIRST LIEUTENANT THAYER IN JECTED BY BURGEON HALL-COR-I'ORAL GUNSTER APPOINTED BAT TALION ADJUTANT IN PLACE OF W. It, PIERCE WHO REFCBED TO ACCEPT THE POSITION-DELAY ,N GETTING THE FOURTH AND SIX TEENTH REGIMENTS STARTED FOR HESOLTH. From a Staff Correspondent. Camp Daniel II. Hastings Mt. Gretna, May 12. Although ofllcers and company clerks worked at the mus ter rolls nnd other papers until 3 or i o'clock this morning, the Thirteenth regiment failed to complete Its muster ing in today. A delay in Retting Company A In presentable Bhape Is lesponslblo for th failure of Colonel Coursen's plan to muster the whole regiment before the day was out. The confusion due to losing its captain and second lieu tenant was one handicap, but this was overcome and the company was neck nnd neck with the best of them when along comes word that Corporal Gunster had been pnfenoted to batta lion adjutant and the newly elected First Lieutenant Thayer had been re jected by Surgeon Hall. Another set of papers had to bo made out, and as no erasures or the like are permitted on the muster rolls every one of the triplicate muster rolls, record rolls nnd what-not other rollb bad to be made out anew. It was simply a physical impossibility to get the work done before 7 o'clock, the hour at which the musteline office closed tonight, and consequently Col onel Coursen and his staff nie still plain Pennsylvania militiamen. The whole division, with the exception of ten companies, is now a part of the wtnK.ttKtnw',itxiw v x u x X X X X X X K 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 K X X X X X X X X X X s X X X V x' X X I V X X $ X X X X $ X X X X X X X Offers For Today. 124 BnimpeacSe Friday Bargains. Challenge prices TOTALLY eclipsed. A general all-around underselling of DEPENDABLE merchandise that will stand the SCRUTINY of home inspection. Compare our prices ALWAYS, and you will find the TRUE reason of our ever increasing business. Dress Goods and Silks Bargain facts for today in up-to-date fabrics. Special prices that do not cover cost in most in stances. Absolutely new goods at prices that have made The Leader famous prices that have made this business what it is today. " Dress Goods 69c black French serge, 50 inch, special 65c all-wool black henrietta, extra quality, 40 inch 49c black figured lizard cloth, special .... Si. 15 all-wool imported covert cloth, 48 inch 90c imported vigoreaux, 42 inch, special 39c all-wool colored henrietta, special .... 69c all-wool serge embracing all the new shades 49c all wool spring mixtures, special .... 39c all-wool coverts in tans, greys and blues, special 49c all-wool checks and spring combinations, all colors, 45c checked, striped, plain and all-wool fabrics, special 39c all-wool imported challies, special .... 98c all-wool checked dress goods, these goods have just been received lie checked dress goods, double fold, special 15c half-wool plaid dress goods, also serges and cashmeres, special Silks 39c china silk, all colors, 24 inch special 85c printed china and foulard dress silks, special . 45c printed china and foulard dress silks, 69c colored taffeta silks for waists and dresses, special Curtains, Swisses lrg. FREE TODAY-POLE AND TRIMMINGS with every pair of curtains sold. Choice be tween a white enameled pole and silver trimmings and a wood finished pole (any color) with brass trimmings. J ' CQC for 75c Nottingham Cur-AQr for Si.oo Chenille Table t,w tains and 25c Pole andl" Covers. Yard ami n hnlf Trimmings. 08c for $,': you Curtains and trimmings. 5 Nottingham and 25c Pole 1? x I 1$ 1 OC for $1.50 Nottingham .47 a tixj Curtains and 25c Pole and trimmings. X X s Lebeck & X Volunteer army. It is a toss up be tween the Thirteenth nnd Second reg iments as to which shall bo last In getting into the volunteer army. OTHER TWO REGIMENTS. The Sixth and Eighteenth regiments, the other two regiments that have not as yet completed their muster, will bo ready the first thing In the morning. The new development of the day that would tend to weaken my statement of this morning that the Thirteenth would be In Tampa within a week, Is the change In the plan of transporta tion, the conat voyuge of Itself requir ing about live days. Three things that tend to strengthen it are Major Pax son's lelteratlon, in a more positive manner, that all the Pennsylvania tioops will follow the lead of the Fourth and Sixteenth, a significant In timation by Colonel Coursen that the Thirteenth will bo out of here by Sun day night, and the oiders promulgat ed this morning, notifying state of ficers that their services will not be required In the supervision of or car ing for the troops after Monday next. This last means that the governor and his generals will be without a command next Monday night. Through some hitch or blunder, the blame for which It Is impossible to trace owing to the lateness of the hour and the existing excitement and eon fusion, twelve hundred soldleis, after striking camp, making every prepai atlon for depaiture and receiving a rousing send off, were halted when about to step on boaid the train for the front, and herded Into the exposi tion building in the fair grounds to await the coming of the morning and the rectifying of the mistake. OHDEItS COUNTERMANDED. Yesterduy's orders for the forw aid ing of six regiments by rail to Tam,pa were countermanded this morning, and Instead Instructions were received to dispatch the Fourth regiment, of this region, and the Sixteenth, of the Oil regions, to New Yoik at once to take ship for Florida. The preparations for departure were rushed with such en thusiastic celerity by the jubilant sol diers that by 4 o'clock they had all their equipment loaded and their le spectle camps looked like a Spanish lleet at bieakfast time on a Dewey morning. It was arranged that the depaiture should take place at S o'clock, and about 7 30 the two commands In heavy marching older wheeled out of their streets and passed In review before Governor Hastings, and all the other and 126 Wyoming Avenue. 39c figured English dress goods, 45c black serce, 45 inches. special 69c all silk satin duchesse, special . 75c plain and glace taffeta silks. SDecial square; best bargain ever offered 10c for '5C vw Sash Swisses. New goods. Any size dot. 1 Cp for 19c ia Sash Swisses. Double width and bordered Swisses. SV dignitaries here amidst tho wildest kind of hurrahing by tho thousands of soldiers who came down to the parade ground to give them a send off. The train's were in front of tho platform, tho engines had steam up and tho troops wcro Just about to embark when Lieutenant Howe, U. S. A., who Is acting as quartermaster, Informed Colonel Case and Colonel Heullngs that, owing to the provisions needed for them In New York having gone astray, ho could not give them assur ance that the men would bo provided for when they got to Now York. Ho regretted it very much, and only gave up his efforts to rectify tho mistake at that very moment. CARS WENT ASTRAY. Tho cars containing tho provisions had been shipped to Gretna from Phil adelphia when, It Is claimed, they were ordered to New York, and no amount of telegraphing and telephoning could locate them, .Immediately Colonel Case and Colonel Heullngs declared In the most emphatic manner that they would not move .their troops under these circumstances. General Gobln's advice was sought, and he said he hoped Colonel Case, who Is the senior officer and first In command, would not subject his (Gobln's) former men to any such hardship, and advised the colonel not to take any such responsi bility upon their shoulders. Governor Hastings was hunted up. and he, too, thought it would be unwise to move, and after much consultation and argu ment It was decided at 10 30 to choose the lesser of the two evils, and, the men were turned back and quartered in the exposition buildings for the night. There was also a hitch In the trans portation. It was expected to take the men by the Pennsylvania road and that company furnished the cais. Or ders came later to go by the Lehigh Valley but the transfer was not at tended to and It was not until 9 o'clock that the resultant difficulty was straightened out. Changes In tho "hoadquatteis" were made and aiound tluough the depos ing of Major Whitney. Lieutenant Walter A. Wood, formerly battalion adjutant was promoted to Major Whit ney's place, H. M. Couisen, formerly regiment sergeant-major, and who was last night appointed to second bat talion adjutant to succeed Dr. It. M. Stratton was moved over to a similar place In the first battalion, vacated by Major Wood's promotion, and W. II. Pleice, formeily battalion sergeant major, one of the luled-out positions, was made adjutant of the Second bat talion but declined the office and Wal ter V. Uunster, of Company A, was named. H It. Lathi ope, who came on from Leader Qjalitias g ." ss X S 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 AI X X X X X X at Lowest Leader Prices. 29c Mo Hie lfic 3flr, S5c ()5C 20c l!lc S.'ic 2Sc 3.1c 2.'ic 27c Gic 7 3-ic 10c 19c 55c 25c 59c 35c 49c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X H X X X X X X 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 X X X X X X X X X X X . X X X X . . ' n, for 10c brass extension rods J Extend to 44 inches and are made solid and substantial. 10c lor 15c Silkolines. Newest goods only. 1 Oc for ' 5C vw Art Swisses. Something new. Yard wide. X X X X X X a X 9 uonn. X Hood's Aro much in little) alr.i)' Pills reaar, undent, sHtMfnc- toryj prevent a cold or fever, enr nil Hrer Ilia, tick head che, jnunitlm, conitlpMlon, fie Trleo 2i cent. Tbe only mil to tV with t wrt tfirfnrl!lv Princeton to rejoin his comrades of Company D, was appointed leglment-U 8erReant-maJor In II. M. Course's place. Heed F. Very, of Company G, Montrose, was made chief musician, the position made vacant by Edward Richard's failure to pass tho physical examination and which temporarily was filled by Private John Hayes. First Lieutenant Thayer, of Company A, was not passed by Surgeon Hall and William ll, Johnson was named to succeed him. T. J. Duffy. GOSSIP OF TUB CAMP. From a Staff Coriespondent. Camp Daniel II Hastings, Mt Oret na. May 12. The regimental surgeons complimented Captain McCausland, of G, on the physical quality of his squad of recruits. Only three of them were rejected and they weio only Incapaci tated because of slightly defective vision. Company G boys aie recruited from all over Susquehanna count, and are a sturdy, lusty lot. Six-footers are the rule rather than the ex ception and besides, they are a clean cut, Intelligent-looking body of men, who give piomlse of making a model company. Sampson will fall to And anybody to engage or something else equally tei rlble will surely happen' It lalned in Lebanon and all the country about yes terday afternoon, but no rain foil at Mt. Gretna. Thete was a compara thcly gentle shower during the early morning hours, but before the men got out of bed It had virtually ceased and not being a heavy shower, had but little 111 effect. The following lesolutlons weio adopt ed by Company A jesterday: Camp Hastings, Mt Gretna, May 11. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted hv the member of Com pany A. Thiiteenth regiment, Nation ll Guard of Fonnslniil i Whereas. Our interned captain, James O Dlmmlck. and Second Lieutenant Ed mund M Gee. Imlr.g failed to pass the physical examination necessary to enter tho oluntecr eilte of "he t'nlted States of America, and Wl.eras. Hy their faithful services as captain and second lieutenant of this company to maintain its high standing in tho National Gu ml of Pennsylvania, wo feel their loss greatly. Therefore be It ResoUcd, That we, the members of Company A. Thirteenth regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsyhania. do hereby express our deepest rcgiet In the loss sus t. lined. J. II. Puggan w is rejected because of defective lsion Companj C re gretted It as much as did tho captain, as It was veiy anxious to s-ecure him among Its membershlr The ambulance Is dally taken out by the hospital corps and its dapple grays are very much admiied Somebody plaved a trick on Co F.'s recruits at supper time and last night they kept tho dm. tots and hospital stewards busv. T J. Duffy OTORTUMTE HITCH When I'ourth and Sixteenth Iteci- menti ere Handy to Cetou llio Train Order Had to Ho Countermanded. By Associated Prcs. Mount Gietna, Pa., May 12. The first movement of the Infantiy regiments of tho I'ennsyHanla volunteers was ar ranged for tonight, but fulled through an unfortunate hitch in the arrange ments at the last moment. The regi ments ordered to go were the Fourth and Sixteenth, commanded respective ly by Colonels Case and Hullnger. They were tn go to New York over the Le high Valley via Kaston and were to proceed from there to Key West In transports. At 7 o'clock this evening they march ed across the paiade grounds and pair ed In i e view of Governor Hastings. Their cais were ready for the troops, when Lieutenint Howe, the commis si! y leprcsentlng the United States army, told Colonel Case that through some neglect or misunderstanding, the commissaries for the regiments had been delayed or were astray on some other road. Colonel Case and Colonel Hillings conferred and decided It would be unwise to send the troops away when tho commissaries, which were for ten days, were not in sight. General Gobln also advised that they do not gi- The question of transportation also entered Into the difficulty. This was finally adjusted, but Colonel Cabe de cided that he would not take his men away unless he saw some show of their supplies being piovlded for. Goernor Hastings, Lieutenant Howe and the colonels had a hasty conference and It resulted In the troops being ta ken to the barracks for the night. Uy tomorrow moirting all the com mands will havo been mustered In the volunteer service and will be In read iness to move upon orders from Wash ington. As Secretary Alger asks foi u leglment or more, they will be selected by Governor Hastings. Their orders of lemoval will most likely be In the suc cession of their being mustered This brings the Third, First, Fifteenth, Fifth and Ninth the nezt (he, but It Is mobt likely that the governor will try and keep the brigades together. Today the soldier boys were nil In .1 serious frame of mind. For the llibt time they beemed to be a unit In re alizing that their business from now on Is to be war, with all Its resulting horrors. Hundreds of members of their families braved the mud to say final good-byes, and the houis were full of pathetic hcenes. This was particular ly so In the case of the two regiments ordered away. Tents and baggage were being packed all day und around the piles of rubbish where once stood the tamp, men, women and children min gled silently among the soldiers with sad faces. Tho leave-taking of Geneial Wiley and his old command, the Sixteenth, was pathetic to tho extreme and ofll cers and men alike shed tears as they bade hlin good-bye. At the headquar ters of Generals Snowden, Gobln and Schall the same experience wus met with and these officers were particu larly broken-hearted as they saw their regiments fast stepping away from Tnem. Kven the musterlng-ln of com panies was accompanied by Incidents that moved even the regulur army ofllcers. ROSTER OF THE THIRTEENTH Correct and Authentic List of Men Who Swear Allegiance. MANY CHANGES WERE MADE Unlike the List Published Day After Regiment Left. REGIMENT IS MUCH LARGER AND Till: NAMES Or MANY OFFICERS who helped TO MAKE THE THIRTEENTH ONE OF THE REST IN THE STATE WILL 1112 MISSED FllOM THH LIST AS PRINTED BELOW-EACH COMPANY HAS T1L1 REQUIRED NUMBER OF MEN. Camp Daniel H. Hnstlngs, Mt. Giet na, May 12 Following Is n, complete and authentic loster of the Thirteenth regiment as it will he mustered Into the United States seiUce tomorrow: FIELD AND &TAIT. Colonel Henry A. Com sen. Lieutenant Colonel Churles C. Mattes. Major of I'll st Battallon-K. W. Stlll wll Major Second Battalion W. A, AVood. Chaplain-Rev. N. V. Stahl. Surgeon Major C. R. l'arke. Regimental Adjutant L. T. Mattes. Adjutant Second Battalion Wulter V. Gunster. Adjutant of Second Battalion W. H. Pierce. Quartermaster H. R. Cox. Assistant Surgeons G. A. Ulnnuhard and W. E. Keller. Non-Coms Sergeant major, H It. Lathropo; quartermaster sergeant. Isaac Brown, hospital steward, George C Mir riman, chief musician, Reed V. Very. COMPANY A Captain Samuel S. Derman. Plr.st Lieutenant William V. Johnson. Second Lleutcnunt John A. Keith. Quartermaster Sergeant - Gtorgu P. Dallcy. Sergeants George W Cuhci. In In G Morris, William Hall, jr. Corporals A. E Moan, II. S. Dlm mlck, E. II. P. Conrad, George H. Rus, Jr., August Moore. G. A. Millet. Artificer Henry Hoffman. Prlutcs L G Adams, W. Bauer. V. K Belbs P. Render. J. Bennett, J. Booth, J. 1) Bolton. A. Blink A. D. Carpenter. K. A. Carr, 1'. C'omenbkle, G Conrad, W. J Cohln, W E. Drinker, G A Dolph, J B Doud, E. E. Freeman, H Gardner. V Gretnburg W. J. Gilfllth, W R Goff, A C. Hartman D II. Ilnrrlgton. J. D Hull, G. Krlger, H Kelerman G Kleeman, F E Keith, H. W. La re, W O Lathrop, T A. Lewis. R Leaschner, W. J. Meyers, H C. Moore. T A. Moslcr, D Nisdel, A. Nlebllng, J. J Owens. H D Peas.-, V Perry, O Plttack G. Rilneke, R. D. Rice T Shamp, C E Statej. (' P Schweitzer G. SI. Tolemie. R T Thomas, jr , V. S. Thomas, W. J. Robertson, I. White, M Webber. C. Worth, C A Wil son, A. J. Wlnschell W. W Young, R Jojce. A. J. Mitchell, Jr. E Mason, J Mirlek S. J. Kradler, Peter Cummings, Charles Boon. COMPANY B. C'aptaln-Jchn W. Kambcck. Fli st Licutciirnt Elmer E. Berry. Stcond Lieutenant Geo. W. Roberts. First Sergeant Eugene W. Bosecker. Quaitcrniastcr Sergeant Jacob D. Ke Iprr. Sergeants Wurren Colwcll, Charles Smith. Charles Zeldler, Leslie S Frutchej. Corpoi. lis Herbert F. Kellow, John Games. William G. Watklns, Robert J. Armstrong, Alfred T. Berrj, Arthur P. Rldgewu. Musicians John L. Hughes, Charles F. Thomas. Artltlccr Henry Meyers. Wagoner Charles Keller. Prlates Henry J Adler, Robert J. Heaers, Georgo L. Blddleman, Herman Blunk, Archie Blsblng, Jacob Borg-heUM-r, jr., Fredrick W Bcllershtlm, John E. Bellman, Alexander Pair, Arthur G. Beggs, Bert Beemer, Thomas Blogan, George Bradbury, John T. Cokulv, Joseph Cross, Erne II. Cramer, Edward R. Con ley, Thomas Carroll, Frederick T. Cilm mlns, Harry Colony, David B, DaIes, James J. Dwjer, Harry Euns, John Ev erhaidt, Patrick Flannery, John Gerrlty, I DaId S Harris, Charles W. Hlnes, Chas. I E Hamilton, Peter Hartman, lit my Helm, Edwin V. Jones. John Kromor, Willis Klmbell, Charles P Kellerman, Jcksup Klrkendall, Hurry Mitchell, Thus. McLaughlin, Charles MeCracken, 1 ran Malott, Jacob Moatr. William G. MacK, Joseph A. O'Hara, James O'Malley, Al fred J Price, Powell, Patrick Qulnn, I Lewis M. Reese. Frederick Rcsco, 1'ied I crick Hudge, William SaUlle. William ! Sprague, John Stiiroedei, Thomas J 1 Sweeney, Daniel Tubbs. William Tubbs, Joseph Thurlwall, Peter Zang, Jr. COMPANY C. Captain rrank Robllng, jr. llrst Lieutenant Edward H. Rurk house Stcond Lieutenant Thomas P. Murphy. I'lrst Sergeant Jumes M Rafter. Quartermaster Sergeant 1 aul Do Paschalls Sergeants Ray O, Smith, William S. Gould, Joseph F. Helrlegel, Clarence E. Lathrope Corporals Richard J. Bourke, Hanford Swingle, George Robllng, Harry Drake, Georgo Schmidt, Jacob Fethermun. Wagoner Alison 11. Thornton. Artillcei William R Dunkerley. Musician John J. Hajes Privates Ilarrj J. Angle, Peter J. Bar- 1 rett, Alex Arnold, Henr It. Ulerwlrth, Michael Burke, John 11. Cadugan Frank W. Chamberlain, James J Corbttt, AS 111- I lam G. Creter, Martin Cunningham, How- 1 ard P. Dals, Miles L. Drlbcoll, Jedin II. Dunkerley, Henry R. Edwards, Alln L. I Evans, David Ftldman. Edward M. Frcar (company clerk), John Freeman, I Kurl Gunster, Bernard J Haggerty, Hen ry J Hull, Charles Hofmelster, Martin Howley, Peter Hughes DaWd S James, Edward J Kelly, Clarence Kiddle, Rich ard Kllraln, Jacob C, Koch, Chas Krona, Charles Leutho, William Llewellyn, Fred K Luther, Stephen Lman, Thomas Ly man, Alexander D. Major, John J Malta, Robert Marshall, Henty A Mclnzer. Obey A Michaels. Bert C. Miles Mlthacl J. Mollltt, Peter Murray, Joseph Newman. Georgo Phillips, John Redmond, Conrad Rcnschler, Edward H. Rlclmids, Ilcmy W. Roth, Otoigo A. Sackttt, Michael Sthroedtr, Charles Schumaker, Charles J. Sprandle, Herb 8wa,n. Edwaid Thomas, Morris Thomas, Harry T. Van Riper, Ar thur Warner, Carl Wyman. COMPANY I) Captain Thomas E Gillman. Tiist Lloute rant-William W. InglU Second Lieutenant Arthur It, Foote. First Sergeant Wm O. Dals Quartermaster Sergeant Robert M. Vail. Scigcants-Wlllam W. McCuIloch. Clur- ence F. Seward, Lorenzo S. Blsbee, Ira Q, Murphy CARPETS, WALLPAPERS. f&&J Sr WILLIAMS & Y9J LtUZks L The Largest Exclusive Millinery Store In the State. Rare New Modes in Richly Trimmed Hats Entirely new ideas. Here are styles so lovely not one in fifty could pass them unnoticed. ALL ORIGINAL. Duplicating them is impossible. If you want a style that's 'different" from what the crowd is wearing, see our display. Nowhere can you match them for beauty. New Straw Shapes. French diei shapes In Muck and fan-y straws "m ide" gimp, straw bruld chip Leghorn and Panama Hats. All the lat est effect". ?r.c. Hats at 39c. 9Sc. Hats at Wc. $1 C9 Hats at 71c. J2.00 HaW at "Wc. Vo0 Hats at $1.23 RIBBONS No. 60 Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors, 19c yd, worth 35. .. No. 80 Talfeta Ribbon, in all colors, 25c yd, worth 50. Gauze Ribbons 15c, 19c, 25c yd, worth double. QERSON'S, Corporals William II Crago, Thomas Uussell, Jr Lona R Da, Kdward C. Koons, Charles S. Geary, John P Hitch cock. Artlllcer Perrj 15. Howman. Wagoner Edmund O. Thompson. PrivaUs Charles A. Adams, Dewey IJoyce, John A Connell. John Edlnger, Harold II Gllletplc, Rilph A. Gregorj. Pevton U Harding William 15. Hitch cock, Henry S Ies, John J. Kernan. Ar thur A. Keenc, William J. KInback Rich ard J. Kelloy, John Krebs, Joseph 15 Leonard. Clarence Myers, William F. Myers, Walter G Porter, Charles S. Rots, Arthur II Spencer John J Scnacier, Har ry A. Smith Truman A Surdam, George A. Walter, Charles P Warner, George T. niackwell, Lero Benjamin Frank A. itojee, Frank Ilurke. Harry E. Curtln, Thomas Charters, Harry It. Costner, Thomas L Cas-y, William II Doran, Henry Grlner, Joseph Griner, Joseph G. Hodgson, Charles R. llusted, Daniel J Jordan, William J. Harris, Raymond LiMt, Howard O. Moore, John Muglll, John A Miller, Richard McAndrew, Lewis A. Mack, George A. Murphy. William O. Montague, John F Stanton Htnry Stan ton, Walter Snyder, Frank Stlpp, Ezra II Ripple, Jr , William Thompson, An thony Temprcllo, Charles Whipple, Jas. White, Clarence Hunsberger. Robert 15. Harmonj, William P. Jennings. COMPANY E, HONESDALE. Captain George A. Smith. First Lieutenant William L. Dodge Second Lieutenant Henry T. Varcoe. First Sergeant-William K Wilder. Sergeants Eugene C. Smith, Chris P. Decmer, Harry L. Eade Corporals Raymond W. Hardenbtrg, Fred II. Ripplo, Harton E. Cross. George J Thomas, Joseph T. Dctmer, Bennett E. Spaiks. Pihutes-Choiles 15. JJurlard, John Ciockenberg, Ficd W. Compton, Eugene V Coleman, Louis Dershelmer, W. H. Dcrslielmer, John II. Dlx, Frank C. Eg gleston, Harry G. Faatz, Henry J. Ful ton, Ruthford KInback, Edward K. Kohl ers, William II Kohlers, William L Kim ball, George R. Langendoerfer, Ch irles W. McMulkn, Prank McAuthur, Georgo D Prentiss, Giorgo Aunger, Ostar J Aldrldge, James A Forkln, Arthur E. Rockwell Herbert W Sergant, Herbeit 13. Sparks, Frank Sonner. Robert A. Smith, It , Lawrenco B Winnie, Henry Jadwin. Herbert F. Clarke, Thomas Mor gan, William T. Loftus, George Terr, Albert II. Van Dormark, Fred C Bayley, Altx N. Mitchell, John C. Dltchburn, rrank C Walter, Diraon D Hopps. Sum ucl NcMn, Sidney N Brink, Charlis T. Bishop, Gordon II. Wheeler. Prank J V.'ark. Hurry G Ball, John Hill, John J. Bolo, Samuel J. Martin, Coe F. Haj wuid, William M. Kolmus, Frederick Hatler, Ezia Van Noiton, Aithur L. Knight. Joseph Schmltt, Philip J. S&ellg, John M Rellley, Louis G. Hill, Urln T. Noble. Mark U. Robinson, William nu dum m, Hurry C. McCausland, Thomas E. Regan, Frank V Trumbower, Walter Smith, John D Jones COMPANY F, WEST SCRANTON. Captain E. D. Fellows. Flist Lieutenant Harry P. Decker. Second Lieutenant Da Id J. Davis. Kiiat Sergeant William S Freeman. Quartermaster Sergeant Scott 11. Shaver. Sergeants Georgo V. Downey. Ln tu rner A. Reese, Eugt.no II. Fellows, Hor ry r Carllng. Corporals Robert E. Williams. William P.. Newman, Charles A. Wrtgley, George T. Grlfllths, Hairy Bender, Willlum A. Da Ms. Privates-John F. Davis, Wlllam J. Duhlman, Wllliem E. Gibbons, Owen Hughes, John L. Lewis. Charles H. Kali tcr, R. B. Moser, Anthony Mayer, Will lam O Ptnder, Guctgo F Siuckart. 'lhos P Stephens. Dald C Williams. Thomas oIInci. William Palmer, L. Williams, William P. Williams, Ell P. Whetstone, Thomas A. Blair. Si.muel R Jenkins, Al bert Evans, William Suvres, George E. Thlrlwdl, John M. Thro. George W. Ucniilnger, Frank F. Jones, Edward Phil lips Heibert Raught. John Jones, Benjii mln Davis, Georgo O'Brien, Benjamin Watklns, Richard Phillips, Churles Vor her, Thomus J. Thorburn, Thomas G Watklns, Willlum Early, Joseph Imer schlnc, John U. DavU, William II, Harrli, Someone has said, "Style is the j dress of thought." Do you realize when one visits vour nome 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 ? Wo Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets ana Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs In Wall Papers ana Interior Decorations. MoANULTY FLOWERS. Daisies 10c. nnd lie. bunch. New Rluets, 19t. and 23c. bunch. Silk and Veict Sweet Peas, 25c. bunca. Clover all colors, 19c. bunch. Ruttcrcups, 15c, bunch. Large, flno Rose Sprays, 13c and 19c Foliage, with buds, 13c bunch. Follago, with buds, 19c bunch. Popples, largo bunches, 19c 413 Lackawanna Avenue. 3 John W. Jones, Floyd Hazleton, John Walsh, Anthony Franey, Fred C. Brauer, Karl Van Baman, Henry Murray, John Jorkln, Martin Duggan James Malloy, Thomas Klly, Thomas J. McGuIro, Mar tin Muiphv, Thomas A. Shea, Robert Morflng, Thomas Eagan, Wm. Thomas, William L. Stone, John Godfrey, William A. Phillips, Daniel Mathlas, John McAn drews, Thomas Montgomery, Fred Koeh ler, Charles A. Millard, Martin Murray. COMPANY O, MONTROSE. Captain Robert J, McCausland. First Lieutenant John C, Harrington. Second Lieutenant M. B. Crlsman. First Sergeant W. E. Roach. Quartermaster Sergeant Enoch Smith, Sergeants R. A. Watrous, Lee A. Tay lor, F. M. Gardner. Corporals B. W. Clark, Leon L. Bar ron. William H. Dennis. Jr., S. W. Guise, R. II Noithrup. Fred E. Rhlnevault. Musician Marclo E. Hedden. Artificer Zlna A. Terwilllger. Privates F. Gallen. A. G. Barrett, John F, Barnes, Azur L. Baxter. C. E. Bessel, Bruco E Brown, G. H. Bunnell, LeRoy E Bunnell, T E Cannun. William Can nan. C. E Carper.ter, S. B. Chase, F. W. Church, II II. Cokcly, J. P. Curry, F. C. Day, F. A. Dutcher, H. S. Fish, M. B. Flsk. E 11 Pox, G. E. Franklin. W. S. Giles. Charles P. Gordtn, R. H. Gow, W. A. Gruslln, T. F. Hagan, W. E. Hall, G. F Holpln A. L. Hickok, William J. Hor ton, II. B. Jones, M. A. Ktlrow, J. W. KIstlcr. W. H Loomls. U. A. McKlnney, N. II. McLoud, F. B. Miller, Daniel Noo, E. A. Packer, A. C. Packer C. E. Pal mer, Eugero Pettlt, C F Read, J E. Rice, M. K. Rlsley. F. E. Robertson, Burt Robinson, W, II Robinson, Clar enco Sobrlng, Samuel Shaw, Vernon D. Shaw, A. F Smith, W. U. Smith, A W. Snow, A. W Stockholm, John L Sutll nn, I. E. Tewksbury, Olin B Tingle, Charles L Van Scoten, John II, Whalen, Alfred G. Worrrser. COMPANY II, NORTH SCRANTON. Captain S. Welles Corwln. First Lleutcnr nt John L. Huff. Second Liecterant Jchn W, Benjamin, First Scigcant-Thomas W. Perry Quartermaster Sergeant Gordon C. Rogers Sergeants Peter S. Snltry, Charles Charbs, L. Cutler, James A. Lovelace, Archer R. Corwln. Corporals Arthur H. Mills, Charles D. Bennett Peter Hill, Herbert E Dike man, Charles S. Bailey, James S. Shop land. Muslclnns Alfied Jones, Samuel Davis. Artificer William P. Meade Wagoner Conrad S. Watson. Prhates-lfowurd S. Ackerly, M J Bal daff. William Baker, Jr , John R. Baker, George W. Beale, Patrick Barrett Geo. E. Bennett, Barnard E Berry, Patrick; J Brcnnan, Meriitt C Beldleman. Joseph B Hartley, William Bow en, Walter A. Blown. William Burns Charles B Clarko, Howley J Clancj Robert CuthberUon. Daniel Da Is, Dald Evans. John II Ev ans, Walter L Finn. Michael J Ford, George Fox. Martin Galrens, Thomas A. Gllles Michael Gllmartin Martin God win, Harry Quinn Luke E. Haman Ed ward J. Howe. Richard Jenkins Will iam Kenned). Howard 11 Kleei, Benja min Lewis, John Lnn, John H Me Nally. John H McGlunis. William O. Martin, Isaac N. Mills, Llewelljn Mir gan. Merrltt C Nafus Alln H Prlc Harry H. Potter, Michael J. Reed, Louis. A Ralph George A Russell. William J. Ruddy. Guy W Stanton, Robert Shotto, Almond G. Stoner. W J. Schultz, James E Tlghe, William J Tlgho Patrick J. Whelan, Reuben Williams, William M. Wright. T J. Duffy. CHASliD BX A TORPEDO BOAT. Cnptnlu Jlrtinat Una nn Excitlnii Experience, Halifax, N, , May 12. Captain lliunst, of the Get man steamer Sophia Rlckmets, reports that while' crosslnw tho Newfoundland banks he was chased by 11 SpuntHh w at ship. The lat ter was ery speedy nnd fired threa shells at the Rlckmers, but the latter being an 18-knot boat, and the weather, becoming' hazy, she got away. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers