The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 17, 1898, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TCISSDAV. MAY 17. 1898.
THIRTEENTH'S ORDERS
Directed to Proceed to
Washington With Least
Possible Delay.
COL. COURSES OPINION
Believes They Will Move To
morrow or Thursday.
ACCORDING TO ORDEKS ItUCKIVnu
THEY MUST WAIT roil TUN DAIS
riULD RATIONS rilOM NKW MWK
AS WELL AS 'JKAVUI. RA'llONS
JlOriJ TO BD AULU UO HAVi: "lllh
riELD RATIONS PART OP THI. OR
DER -WAIVED-CAMP Wlliti I1C LO
CATED AT MLNPON HILti, MR
OINIA, EIGHT MILES TROM WAHI1
JNGTON. 1'rom a Staff Correspondent.
Camp Daniel H. Hasting'', Mt. Cret
in, Pa., May 16 Washington Is to lie
the next stopping plrtco of the Thir
teenth. Ordcis were- leeched at 2-0
p'clock thl- afternoon from Adjutnnt
riomral Corbln directing Colonel Cour
Ftn to take hli command to the Na
tional capital at onie and report there
lo the adjutant-Kencral. Similar or
ders were received ly the Slth regi
ment. Colonel John W. Soliull, Chew
ier; Eighth regiment. Colonel Prank J.
Wugee, Wrightsllle; Twelfth legl
mont. Colon) 1 Jnine 11. Corjuell. Wll
Ilamsport. The orders read a" follows:
AVaxhlngton, 1). (' , Mu lb
To Colonel Coursm, 'IhlrUtnth Rrgl-
ment InfnutD, l'onii"laiila ' olun-
teew, Mt. Gretna, l'.i.
Hy direction of the nccretnry of war
3,011 w 111 protect! at once with our rrgl
mcrit to Washington, 1) C , and report
to the niljutant general L lilted States
nrrn there. Upon receipt of this order
ou will at once temmnnkate with chiet
quartcrm ister, Philadelphia foi the nec
rsvury tiansportaticin and with the cliiet
inraralwn, New York elt for ten dns
Held rations, tht nucinj tnvd latlons
and i olToo monej The qti irternnster
gemr.il nnd tommlis'irj general hae m
Mrnctcd the ihlof quartermnsttr and
lili'f nnimlhtir .it nbue pliccs to pro.
vide tr.msportatloii rations and collco
inoncj. Telt graph day of depirture to
adjut.int general of the arm, alFo to thin
olllre, xptitfing amount of ttntngo and
ammunition taken with jnu Acknowl
edge lecelpl.
(Signed) l. C. Corbln
Adjutant Ueneinl.
WHEN THEY WILE MOVE.
A circular note from Lieutenant
Howe, U. P. A., followed the oi tiers
aihlsing tint the goerniumt s con
tract with the i.illroad eompinies pro
Mdcd that telo hours' notice of the
time of Intended depaituie wns ic
ijulred Colonel Coursen snji he e
poet to get away by Wednesday or
Vhuisday and at the quartermaster's
quaiteis the same expectation piva.iIIf
Colonel Coursen sent a teltgiam. with
the nppiotal of the local quartermns
tci, Lieutenant Howe, asking th it the
legiment might he petmlttcd to move
villi ltael intions only anil hae the
held i.itions shipped elltect to Wash
ington Instead of being sent hue and
then on to the capital The time of the
Thlittcnth's elepaituro depends In a
gieat tneasnic on the nnswe: to this
ieetiest.
If it Is- refused there Is no telling
when the regiment will get away as
theie ate four teglments to be rationed
and sent away hifoie the four tegi
iiiontB destined for Washington can be
attended to.
All the Pennsylvania troops have now
been assigned and all the Infant! y regi
ments have reteived their marching
oi ders.
The Tourth, Sixteenth and Third left
Sunday for Chickamauga, the Flint tle
pirtcd at C o'clock this evening foi the
wmo place. The l'ifth and Ninth nie
hchcdulcd to leave for Chickamauga to
morrow. The Second goes In battalions
to Pelawaie and New Jeisev res ec
tlvelv, to guard powder mills nnd
stoies. The Sixth, Eighth, Twelfth nnd
Thirteenth will lenve feir Washington
AVcdnes-day or Thursday If they can be
goten In readiness and the Fourteenth
Fifteenth and Eighteenth which with
the Second make up the four regiments
added to the depaitniPnt of the Fast
tineler General Merrltt, expect also to
get awa. before Saturday. The three
malty troops hae been assigned to
the, department of the East but huve
not as jet received orders.
DISPOSITION OF UATTERIES.
The batteries, two of which aie at
Newport News and one, Cattery 11,
at Gretna, have been assigned to
Chickamauga, according to yester
day's war department allotment, but
the battery here has not as yet le
celved Us orders. The old discarded
canvas knapsaeks, haversacks and
canteens, which were stored away In
the arsenal at Ilarrishurg, have been
sent oer heie, and aie being dlstil
buted among tho reciulta They will
bo used only until buch time as they
tan be replaced by the regulation ai
ttcles. Guns and clothing will not be
supplied here, Colonel Coursen sas.
These things will come with tho other
accoutrements when the legiment
readies Washington.
Nothing definite has been given out
Hood's
Cure nick headache, bad
taste n the mouth, coated
toncuOEas In the stomach.
Pills
dlntf.il and lndig.itloa. Ho
not vtiVn, tut have toule effect. Si cents,
tilt CnlJ J Ills to tales with Uuoda SattaparllU,
ns to where the Washington camp will
be situated, but I learned today from
a lieutenant In the United States army
that the Pennsylvania troops as
signed to Washington will be m
camped at Munson Hill, Virginia,
about eight miles from the city by
way of Arlington, Your correspondent
Is familiar with tho count! y there
abouts and can say that a more de
lightful camping place could not be
desired.
Tho members of the Thirteenth from
tho colonel down to "Daddy" Conway,
are doubly delighted over today's
news, llrst because of tho call and sec
ond because of the destination There
Is Just a possibility that one or more
of the Pennsylvania regiments may be
camped In Washington, ns part of the
capltol guaid.
This and the likelihood , that the reg
iments stationed near to nnd above
the Mason and Dixon line will be
among the last to be thrown Into
Cuba, nio the onlv features viewed
with disappointment bv the bellicose
members of these Regiments.
The massing of three of the live teg
lments of Geneial Gobln's old bri
gade, the Eighth, TwelfXU nnd Thir
teenth at one point and the announce
ment that appointment of Geneial Gen
ther as brigadier of the Washington
camp Is only temporary, Is accepted
hcic ns an Indication that General
Gobln will, befoie long, be in charge
of a brigade nt Washington
The Issue of bread hard bread ex
cepted will cease on Wednesday so
tho Thirteenth was ofllclally Informed
todm After that time so much flour
and baking powder will be Issued to
each man nnd he must do his own
tu end-making. It is nnanged, how
ever, that the men shall "club" their
Hour rations and have tho company
cook do the baking as well as cook
ing. Colonel Com sen is in a eiuandry ns
to what to do nbout the new ambu
lance Lieutenant Byron, IT. S. A ,
who Is assisting in the quaitei mas
tor's depaitment, has inquired at
Washington concerning whether or
not the regiment will be permitted to
tnke Its ambulance along when it goes
into the Held If the answer should
be In the ulllrmatlve the question as
to whether or not the nmbulanee will
bo sent home will still remain un
answered Lieutenant Ujron has nd
lsed Colonel Coursen that he would
be doing an unwise thing to take the
handsome new ambulance and team
Into the regular army.
"It's nine chances out of ten," said
Lieutenant Uyron, "that before eiur
regiment wns In service two days the
division commander would get his ejes
on It and, being so much nicer than
the regular aimj ambulances, he would
forthwith older It Intel the sen lee of
division headquarters, and the fate of
the new ambulance would be that It
would go through the war serving In
the capacity of a hack tei tote niound
the favored visitors at some division
geneial's headquarters"
The question will be settled probab
ly tomoirow, by which time the war
department's answer to Lieutenant
U i em's quel y shall ha e been rc
celved An example of the confusion existing
over the lack of a superior officer out
i.inking the lespcctlvc regimental com
manders came up this morning, when
Colonel Schall, of the Sixth, formerly
bilgadier of the Fltst brigade, refused
to take ordeis fiom Colonel Kieps, of
the Fifteenth, to whom Colonel Haw
kins, of the Tenth, the senior colonel,
leslgned the command of the camp up
on receiving oiders to piepaie his icgl
ment for departure
Colonel Schall was fonneily a col
onel and Is only Junior to Colonel Haw
kins bv nine months, the one having
bee u commissioned Feb 4, 1S79, and tho
other Sept 27. 1S7'
Unlets undei the regular armj i tiles
aie alw.os Impel sonal, being ad-
dicsspd simply 'Commander of
Regiment,' oi 'Commander of Com-
p.inj " This morning Colonel
Schnll leeched an ordei fremi Colonel
Kreps directing that the 'Commander
of the Sixth legiment, Pennsylvania
volunteeis," should send a detail of
fifty men for the piovost guaid Col
onel Schall declined to receive the or
der or even leceipt foi the oiderb's
deliver) of the message No expla
nation was given or compliments ic
turned, but Colonel Schall directed his
adjutant to say to Colonel Kieps If an
explanation was denmnded, that "Col
onel Schall piesents his compliments,
and begs to Infenm Colonel Kreps that
the commnnder of the Sixth Is the
ranking colonel next to Colonel Haw
kins, and as Colonel Hawkins had re
linqulshed the command he, Colonel
Schall, by his right of seniority, would
take command of the camp "
Colonel Kre-ps, upon learning of Col
onel Schall's declaration, Immediately
leslgned the position of commander
nnd so notified Colonel Schall, thui
avoiding any conflict
The tiouble, nn investigation shows,
results fiom neglect on the part of
Colond Schall. Aftei the division
pniade. Friday night, he went to Col
mid Hawkins.who then had command,
and secured permission to go to his
home In Norrlstow n to secure n uni
form He came back, but failed to
repoit his return nnd consequently,
when Colonel Hawkins rellnqulsheel
command he advised Colonel Kieps,
the next eilllcer in point of seniority
piesent on the ground, to take chaige
Colonel Kieps did not learn officially
of Colonel Schall's letuin and, as he
ought to do, continued to act as senior
office!
Theie Is a little vexation all around
over the affair, but no haul feelings
were engendered, It Is thought. Colonel
Schall will continue to act ns com
mander ns long us his legiment re
mains here T. J. Duffy.
DESERTINC1 TUG CAMP.
Regiment of nunttrrn Arc Lonv
inc M t. (.rotnn Rapidly.
II) Associated Press.
Mount Gretna. Pa, May 16 It now
looks as though b) the end of this week
the camp will be deserted Even now,
plnce the departuie of the Fouith. Six
teenth, Third and Flrfct regiments, the
governor nnd brigadier geneials, with
theli staffs, and with the absence of
the several brigade bands, nnd with
very little drilling, tho effect has been
to make the place somewhat dull
The First regiment, of Philadelphia,
left this evening for Chickamauga,
taking the same route as the three
regiments which preceded them It
left In thiee sections, tho llrst two con
taining the officers nnd privates nnd
the last the baggage of the regiment.
The Fifth and Ninth regiments will
leave tomorrow nnd the Tenth and
Second regiments on Wednesday. The
Second, which was divided Into two
battalions, were booked to leave to
day, the First to go to Wilmington,
and the Second to Pompton, N J. This
order, however, wns changed and they
will now remain in camp until Wed
nesday. The colonels of the Sixth, Eighth,
Twelfth nnd Fifteenth regiments re
ceived orders to leave for the camp
near Washington, and all expect to bo
away from Mount Gretna before Sat
til day.
The Pennsjlvnnln division of Fnltcd
States volunteers arc now divided
thus. First, Thlid, Fourth, Fifth,
Ninth, Tenth nnd Sixteenth teglments
ordered to Chickamauga, Sixth, Eighth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth to Washing
ton, Second, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Eighteenth, Shcilelan troops, Gover
nor and City Hoops to thoilcrartmcnt
of the east.
dOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
l'rom a Staff Correspondent
Camp Daniel II. Hastings, Mt. Gret
na, May 16 Alfred O Wormser, clerk
of Company G, will go to Cuba with
out fear of contracting yellow fever,
and those who have heard his descrip
tion of the place nnd his statements
regarding the rainy season and Its nl
leged attendant Ills have had allayed
to no small degree nny fears they
might hnve entertained In this icgnrd.
Mr. Weirmser lived In the West Indies
for twe yeais, nnd a large portion of
this time was spent In Cuba, princi
pally at Haracoa, Santiago ele Cuba,
the southeastern extremity of the
Island During ull this time he sas
he was sick foi onlv an hour and a
half
The statement that jellovv fever Is
pievalent theie timing the talny sea
son he docs not of couise, attempt to
belittle, but he contends that a healthy
man who Is willing to obseive the rules
of hglene need huve but little fear
of contracting It Leave mm entliely
alone, be enteful nbout diet, avoid ex
posure to dampness, keep the pores pf
the body open and get the naturally
needed sleep, If possible, and thcte Is
no mote cause to (head catching el
low fevet than theie Is of contracting
any ordinary contagion In an other
country. Mi W'oimsor does not agree
with the United States suigeons who
pi escribe an ounce of whiskey ever
moiulng before brenkfast as a pie
ventatlve of jellow fever. They maj
be light, he saj s, but his experience
and the piactice of cultuied Cubans is
to the contrary.
The northern soldiers will find the
heat almost unenduiable at first, but
after a time they will become accll-
f -f-M-f-f 44-M- -M-H--M--H-H-
Vessels
New York
'iype
Displace
ment, ions
Aim. Cruiser
1ntCIa B S.
iNt Class II S.
CruUor
Ciulser
Cruiser
I). T. Monitor
1). T Monitor
Torpedo Uont
8,'JOO
11,'MO
10, -'H8
'-,OM
',I)U(J
J, OS II
:i,oi)o
II.HIKI
loun
Ind mm
Detroit
Mnrblohcid
Montgomery
"t Terror
X Amphltrlte.
-. Porter
Brooklyn. . ...
Massachusetles
TrXHS.
St Paul
bcorplon
Arm. Cruiser
1st LIiish II S.
Jd Uui R S
Arm Criiitd
0,250
10.28S
(I,!H5
1(1,0011
1. 11. Deitrojer
2d Class II. K, 7,000
VUcnyn
Oquendo
frlstobul Colon
Maria rhereca
Fitroi
Terror
Piuton
2d Chios 11. s
Arm. Cruiser
2d Class H s.
T. II tiestrojer
T. 11 Hcstroycr
1". 11. Destrojer
7,000
(1,810
7,000
3H0
380
100
4--4-f-f4-f4 ts-f-f44-4-4-4-f444-4 4-f4'4--ft4
mated nnd will onlv complain of the
excessively hot elnjs. Even beneath
the clothing the heat will talse what
aie called sun blisters and these .no
annoylngl) painful, but In nowise dan
geious After the skin peels off and a
new eqtintoilal hide is substituted this
complaint Is no more to be heaid from
The i aim se.ihon Is not what many
suppose It to be, Mt Wormser ha) a.
There Is no continuous raining oi even
storms of long duration It is rather
an almost dallv succession of inter
mittent showeis extending through a
period ot about five months io-exst-ent
w 1th our summer. Ev ei ) thing may
be blight and sunshin) and not a
biceze blowing, when huddenlv In the
dliectlon of the east the horizon will
darken and in nbout live minutes a
showei will be at hand Rain will fall
In moie or less volume for nbout ten
minutes and then, as suddenl) as It
came, the showei will pass aw a), to
be succeeded, posslbl), a couple of
hours latei lev another of the same
character When the uppionch of a
showei Is first noticed, there Is alwa)s
a scene of bustling where there aie
I an) outdoor opeiations In progiess and
paitieuiaii) in the maneet places,
wheie peilshable goods aie exposed
The mnrketmen keep their (llspla)s so
auanged that they can expeditiously
move them In nnd out of the "wet"
At the w halves the man In chaige,
upon seeing the sign of the oncoming
storm ih the horizon, gives a signal to
cease woik and nil hands leave their
places to shut down the hutches, cover
over with canvas the exposed goods
and then retieat to a place of shelter.
After the first couple of weeks, Mr.
Wot nisei contends, the uverage Penn
s)lvauia boldler ought to be able to
live quite comfortably In Cuba, even
In Its most disagreeable season, and
with a pi ope t obscivance of the pie
scilbed regulations against disease,
ought to also live In almost absolute
secuiity
Corpoinl Robett E. Williams, of
Comp.ni) F, was Invited to Join the
governor's troop, in which nie n huge
number of his personal friends, but lie
chose to remain with his neighbors
nnd under Captain Fellows, although
meuTbershlp In the govemor's tioop Is
most eugerl) sought after.
The following Is the train rations nl
lowed each regiment for a dn)'s travel
Coined beef, 453 pounds, soft bread,
675 pounds, or hunl bread, 608 pounds,
baked beans, 206 pounds (In cans), or
tomatoes, cot pounds, coffee, 48 pounds,
sugai, 91 pounds.
Mrs John C. Harrington, wife of
Lleutennnt Harrington, of Company a,
und Miss Anna Harrington, his sister,
spent Sunday In camp. '
Uurgess Andrew H. Smith, of Mont
rose, was the guest of Captain James
McCauslund, of Company G, yester
day. -
The "buzzacott" stocs have been
dellvered and the cooking Is now being
done with their nlel.
Ex-County Audltot John Morris was
among jesterdny's visitors.
There Is much gratification through
out nil the teglments over ex-Hrlgadler
General Schall s i ejection by Surgeon
Major Hall being ovenule-d by Sur-Keon-ln-Chlef
Stenbeig It Is also
gratifying to know that Governor
Hustings told the same Major Hall a
thing or two befoie he left. Major
Hall left here with the dislike of every
man In the volunteer auny of I'cnn
Bylvanla A letter was iccelved this moinlng
by Colonel Cotrtscn from Hon. M. E.
McDonald notifying him that Pilvate
Richard McAndiew, a Dunmore boy,
who wan iccrulted in Coiiipnii. D, Is
under age, and that his mother de
mands that he shall be discharged and
sent home She sends with trie letter
n ceitlfled copy of his baptismal "ecoid
showing him to be only seenlenn joars
of age. It Is supposed he pau'ed mus
ter by making himself out to be
twenty-one Mis McAndiew says he
la her only child and the only suppoit
she has. Colonel Com sen bin the mat
ter under conslderatl in If the dcin ind
Is insisted upon McAndiew will lie
sent homo, ns the law provides that an
enlistment is not valid when utlemled
by fiaud.
Attorney George S Horn nnd daugh
ter are guests at the Selbeit cottage In
Chautauqua park
Will S. Langstaff. Jr. Geoige Wahl,
Joseph Amsley nnd Edwaid Tlokei wcie
among yesterday's Isitora.
Captain Smith, of Compiim E, ai
yesterday oflicei of the day und Lieu
tenant Huff, eif Co'inail, H. ronuvan
der of the guaid. To lay C.mtiUn Hu
man of Company A Is ollH"i of the
day and Lieutenant Pocket, "f Com
pany F, commandei of the g.i.ud Pil
vate Ezra, Ripple, 'r , s oiderly
Lieutenant Colonel C C Mai'is was
again honored todav . Ith the api oint
ment of division eominand"! of the
day.
Pilvate Walter Finn o Company H,
was ordeiiy Sun lay for IV second
time since his enlhttiienl, Welneid'iv
This Is a lecord to be iuiud of, e
peelallj eince h Is onlv i i iw ie
01 nit.
Dr Moigan J. Williams drop ed In
on his way home fiom Washington to
visit his son Howard, of Company r
Sergeant Charles F Read, of Com
pany G, formerl olor serge int, Is
to have the old position permanently,
despite tho fact the legulai arm iules
make no piovlslon for such a posi
tion Seigeant Read wa appointed a
444-44-f 4-i 4
Comparison of Fleets.
Sampson's Squadron.
I.Cth llredth
Horse Speed
Power knots
Vrniament Guns
(1 rt-lu , ij plu U. I'., H (1-pdr , 1 1-pelr,, 1 M.
I 12-ln , 8 8-ln , II Mn. It I' , an 1 pdr., il 1-pdr.,
1 t:Mn , 8 8-ln , el l-ln 11 P., 20 il pelr., il il-pdr.,
0 5-ln It. F., II 0-pdr., 2 1-pili. 1 M
2 il-ln, 1 Mn. It h, I U-p Ir , 3 3-pdr , 2 M
il ,Vln. II 1 1 (I in It I ., it ll-pelr. It. I' , 2 l-iidr.
1 lO In., 2 (l-pdr II, P , 2 3-plr. It. P., 2 1-pJr. IE
I 1 1) In , 2 I -In It. K . 2 (1-pdr. It. P. 2 3-pdr , 2 M
forpodo tubes and 2 3-pdr. It. K. 2 M.
3RO
llllll
:its
257
257
217
250
25t
175
4iiio iu,onn 2t
72 11,01)11
111 5
111
1H 7
IS
(11)3
37
.'!(
37
55
55
17'j
11,0110
5,227
5,101)
6,5HU
J.tiUO
1, 10(1
is
ID
111 5
2fc 71
Schley's Squadron.
40(1
318
301
551
(IS 18,700 21.0 8 8-ln., 12 5-1 n.
(10 5 10,100 1(1 2 I 13-In, 8 fl-ln.,
V,l 8,000 17 2 12-ln , It (1 In.,
II 1 21,500 21 2 (l-ln ill 5-ln.
... 20 I (1-pdr. II P , 1
Spanish Squadron.
340 (15 13,000 20 2 1 1 -In , 10 5 5 In.
310
0-1
(10
(Pi
2 I
2.1
2.1
13,000
1 1.OOl)
20
20
20 2-j
28
28
30
2 I l-ln.. 10 5 5-In
328
310
100
IPO
100
2 10 In, 10 0 In. It
2 I l-ln ,10 5 Vln
2 1.7-in R P. I (1 -
2 1.7-in. It P., 1
2 1 7-1 n. It P., 4
13,750
sergeant in his companv this morn
ing, und considered himself permanent
custodian of the colois T J Duff)
CURED BY CUTICURA
Uy eorehnnda commenced with abnrnlnjr on my
finecrt Y?hen I rubbed tbcm you conlil ieo little
while pimples, nnd I felt like twisting tbcm out of
tticlr sockets. I had htgb fever end cold cbllli,
nights 1 bad to walk tho floor until I fell tsloep.
My lunds peeled like an onion, the nnser nalli not
loose, tho water ran oat, and tlierotheburnlnKflre
was. II y hands pulled up worta than a toad, the
wator ran through tbe bandsxe oa to the floor I
wenl to a doctor for a year. I got Ccnccr.i He
soLvrvTaBdCoTicOBiSoAr. Tlionalli hardened
up, peeled oft, and my bands are now cured.
CASPER. DIKT6CHL1 It, Pembroke, N Y
SritnrCCEB TrtliyiNTroa ronTcitxo, 11 srm
rina UcuoRS, with boss or Hun Warm baths
vith CrrirDBA For. centle anotnlinci with COTieuiu,
and ml' t doipi of Cctirpae HasnLTtaT
ftotithroughODtthewnrl't P ttpr Or and Ciiev
Cokp Hmtnn. Haw 1 1 Kara Beautiful lUndi." tt-e.
1 rouble for i our donlei to
get the
Cinchbar
Hopstick
for j on
.ome pioflt in It for
him, grrut aiUlsfaftion
foi you
Price 'Jf, centK.
Worth a Dolltu.
Order of your grocer or
deilerlti linrdnurc, wood.
enuuieor house-luiulsh.
lug Koods
BJS""
EIGHMIE
Tho beat littlne Hhlrt made If yon are
hard to tit try one
CONRAD SELLS 'EM
305 Lacka. Ave.
. !
P
i i:
i si i
J
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAflUB
At Chicago- R II K
Chicago 10 1115 0 0 1-1J 1 S
Cleveland 1 0 1 (I 1 0 0 o u 4 b
Untti rles Kllrnj und Donohuc, Young
nnd Crlger I'mplre McDonald.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia - U illl
more, no game; rain.
At Plltsluirg-St. LoiilH-PlUslmr-;, no
game, tain
At New York Washington-New VoiK,
no game; rain.
At Uoston UrooklMi-lloKton, no gamo;
rnln.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Moiitreii R.ll ':
Iluffalu 0 000 100 001 6 i
Montreal 2 2 0 1 0 0 o 1 (. 9 0
Datti rles Mains und Dlguins, Solid
era and Untie r.
At Toronto RUE
Toronto o 0 ?. 1 0 J o d o (, U 10
Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 fi
11 tileries Gaston and Cas-cj, Suites
and llond.
At Wllkcs-Htrie Wllkcs-Unnc-Sprlng-field
game postponed today on account of
rain.
At SjracitKc Providence - Sj incme
gnmci postponed, l.vln.
ATLANTIC LEAQUE.
At Hartford llartford-Alh mown game
postponed on account of lain
At Nt'wnik Newark-Reading gamo
postpone d on ae count of lain
At P iterson PateiHou Richmond gamo
postponed on account of rain
At Lmcastei PUncastei -Norfolk gtme
rostponid lain -
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Tavlr Rosebuds nccipt the
challenge of the Sliders for Dee oration
Day afti moon at -u0 o clock on the Sll I
crs' giounds If satlsfnctoo nnsner
through The Tribune T A Evans, m in
ngor. Tlie Old Foige Dashcis challenge th
Dunmore Nonp irells to a game on thi
the Old Foige grounds foi Suiiilav aftei
lie on Mnj '.'J If satisfitioij answer In
llie Tilbune J X Holland mating T
The Italian chili of Old Forge which
his udeipted the name of the Humberts
lure ball team, accept tin chilloni,e cf
the Italian club of Catbnndnli lor a
l, inie on the Old ForM grounds for bim
div, Mnv 22 Answer tluough The Trib
une Antonia llarelttl manaui
Tho Sliders of OI pliant challenge Jie
Noting Hickories of Jerrnvn or the Ma
llold team to a game Mas CO on cither
44 - f -f-f-M--f -fr-f-f-f-f-f -f-f -(
I M.
IM.
It P., 2 M.
P. i M.
II K, 12 (1-pdr,, I 1-pdl., 4 M
I (i In , 20 0-pdr. It P., (I 1-pdr, 1 M,
12 II pdi. It P , II 1-plr,, 1 M.
It. P , 12 3-pilr.
3-pdr., 2 1-pdr.
R F , 2 2 7-ln , 8 2 2dti 1 1. Mn , 2 M
, 8 2 2-1 II. It P., 8 I Mil., 2 M.
P., i! 1.7-in , 10 2.2 In , Id 1. 1 In., 2 M.
s 2 2-ln It P., 8 1. l-lu , 2 M.
pdr.
ll-pdr.
ll-pdr.
4--4-
giuuuds 1 irst msweilng tust r,cr'd A
rlshtson i .jit tin
DR C C WEST'S
NERVE fiND.'BRAIN TREATMENT
THE (JfllC.KAL? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
Issoldandor positiyo IVrlttcn Giinrsmtce,
l aumnriznu agents only, to euro w oqk memory.
uizzincBB, waituimnotiB, i lie, iii stern
cess. Night Losses, Kvil Dreams, Lack
DizzirjPBB, Wakefulness, 1 its, liisteria, Quick
ness, mauc iOE5G9. iwie ureams. jjacic oi ejonu-
denoe, Norvousno33, Lassltudo, all Drains, Youth.
fill tltrora. or Exropnivo ITsn nf T,ihapeo. Oolum.
1 or Liquor, which leadd to Misery, Coneumtitlon,
Insanity and Death. At storo or by mail, ft a
box; six for W, with written giinrnnteo to
cure orreiuuu ninnc, rsampiopacu-
nge, containing hvo dnsa' treatment, with full
instructions, ib cents. Ono eumple only Bold to
eacn person, at storo or by man.
C2rncd Label Special
Extra Strennlh. .-
For Imnotencv. Ii?s ot
l'owftr. trfiHt Manhood.
oiureiuy ur iiiurvuuwnA
1 n lioxt en tor Sj, wiin
,nn..p.in4lH.v, AtfltirnB
Btruntor tivmall.
IdrSnlcby WlllUm 0. Clark. 316 Penn Ave ,
bcrunton, Pa
ASKFOR-TTIEBKLET.Off.
Dl
G1VE5THL
BTTIiGIITTVOpiP
ANP!5AB5QLyTElY5Afe
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFININC CO
SORANTON STATION.
km is mm.
f7 tA
?s
Aran
JJGHT-B
N
9ft By-fl? uLJy .flfBV
pi
CARPETS. WALLPAPERS.
III 1 ll's
WILLIAMS &
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
"ticcciflots to tho
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS-
"TliriTIl MADll PHKPECT."
Originators of PalnlesA UentlMry.
Wo extract teeth, (ill teeth and npplj
gold ciown-" and bridge work without tho
least p.irtltl.' of pain h a method pit
omed and uied b u onh NO CllAKQri
for pilnless cxtrae-ting vIitn tetth aro
ordered.
Full Set Teeth, $1 00. V e Ruuriintco n fit.
flolil Crowna, ?.t 00 11 other work at pro
portionate low prices (lold Crown and
IlrldKC Work a specialty.
HelnK the oldoxt 1 ml largest dontal par
lor In the world we arc -o well equipped
thnt all work dene In us, is the best to
) had Our openttens are posltlel
pilnlear All work guaranteed for 16
eniH All former eonti.nts made b
New Ynk Dental Parlors will lie made
good b the Boston Dental Purlors.
Boston Dontal Parlors
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves.
(Oter Newark Shoe Storo)
Baby Shoes only
14c.
Child's RussetShoes,
3 to 6, at
25c.
Boys' and Youths'
Slippers, at
49c.
Ladies' Shoes at
49c. 79c, 98c.
Men's Shoes at
98c.
MYERD AVID B W
Acknowledoed Cheapest Shoo and
Trunk House.
307 Lackawanna Ave,
EAT Choice Cuts
ARKET, 321 Adams Avenue
B I.vei Whine in tho line of fresh anil
O mlleil Mealu, Samnges Uiril, Utc.
tNJ
POULlll AM) UAMKl.N OE SUW.
Telephone, No. 0833
WOLF & WENZEL,
74a Adamf Ave , Opp. Court Horn:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBER
bol Auents for Rlchatdson Boratou'l
Furnaoea and Ranges.
MLHVOUS lltOUlK.KS; AM. KINDS
i cured with Anlmiil nxtraeW Kreo book
ella how WASUINUION U11UU1UA1. UO,
Wushiutitou, U. C,
rfel
fmmW-M
3fw? A!
Some one has said, "Style is tho
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 pcopla.
Which will you choose ?
Wc Arc Headquarters Tor New,
Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra
pcrles, Exclusive, Choice, Pri
vate Designs In Wall Papers and
Interior Decorations.
McANULTY
Flue Watch and
Jewelry repairing
at lowest prices. Money loaned
on all kinds or persona)
property.
Gillette Bros.,
New Loan Office,
227 "Washington Ave.
(Opp. Court Mouse.)
THE DICKSON M'F'G CO.,
beranton nnd Vlllto-Itirre, Pa.
MunnfucturerH of
LQC01YIQTIVES.STATI0NARY ENGINES
lloller-i, Moisting and Pumplns Machinery,
Oencrnl Otllce, Scraaton, Pa,
The
taniiard
lectric Clocks
No Winding. No Springs.
No Weights. No Repairs.
No Trouble of Any Kink J
At Small Cost.
suiioDie (ot siOTes. omces. BonKs. eic.
One now running in Scranton
Savings Bank since December last;
varies only about One SCCOIltl a
Week.
sole Agonts for this lerrltory.
The lsrsest anil flneit stock of CLOCK?,
U'ArUIKH, n:VKLUY nnaHILVERWAKI
In Northeastern Pennylw'nla.
130 Wyoming Ava
E. Iil'8 M
, Lager
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
4MMSI.J!91,Pl
Telephone Call, 2333.
Seeds
AXD
Fertilizers
THE
S CQNNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
& CQNNELL CO,
434 Lackawanna Ava.
attknd to yquk evi:s now
I.eslelit nresereil ftinl headaches pre
M'liU'd by liuliii yoiu- eyes properly nnd
, selentlfleully examined 11 ml tlttct. (lyes
examined Irer, The latoxl stylets of bpec
luileiuud jj eg-'uiiica nt the lonest prices.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruoo StraoL
J
f