is M SUKANTON T1UJ3UNE-SATURDAY MAY 28. 1898. V . SPLENDID SPECTACLE Twelve Thousand Sol diers in the Corps Re view at Camp Alger. M'KINLEY'S REVIEW TODAY Fifteen Thousand Will Pass Before Commander in Chief. Aram yesterday's showing THERE WAS A CONSIDERABLE AD 3HT10N TO THE KUMI1ER OV POL DIERS IN CAJir-RRlUADE HER tJEON PARKE HAS BEEN APPOINT 3JD CHIEF SURGEON OK THE DI VISION HOSPITAL- WITH Tim JIANK OP LIEUTENANT COLONEL. JUt'CH SPECULATION AS TO THE jmiGADIER WHO WILL BE AS SIGNED TO THE THIRD. I Prom a Start Correspondent. Cnmp Alger, May 27. The corps re ,vlew this mrirnlnir was n magnificent fpnctacle. Twehe thousand soldiers jnasped In one Held anil then match int In company fiont for an hour and livo minutes past General Graham mid his staff was what the spcrtatutn liiheld. "While many of the companies were but poorly equipped and made up la no small measure of lecrults, tiny made an excellent Knowing and tomor row when they will appear befme the president In full uniform and equip ment and with the piactici of today's rclew, it Is safe to predict that the commandci -In-chief will lie moved to tin utterance of warm encomiums. The Thirteenth was the ninth com pany in the line, occupying the left of the Thlid bilgade, Instead of its en titled place, by teason of the junloilty of the commander, Major Stiilucll. Colontl Couisui looked and acted eery inch a brigadier as he rode at the head of his command, attended by his biig adc staff, composed, of Assl&tant Adjutant-General L. C. Mattes, Lieutenant L. V. llauscli, Eighth, Pennsylvania, qunitennastcr; Lieutenant II. II. Hus bell, Twelfth, Pennsjlvania, ordnance otilcer; Captain Henry M. Couisen, aide do camp. Tomoiiow afternoon at 2 o'clock th review by the President and Secrctaiy Alger will take place. The scheme, to hold the reiev in the big field a mile and a half to the east of the camp, to whiih the Thirteenth was building cor duroy icads yesterday, has been aban doned and 01 deis issued directing it s-hpll take place on the division plot win re today's practice review occurred. A le viewing btand was today erected for the president and his paity. The Fourth, Missouri, ai rived today, and the Twenty-second, Kansas, and tlia Seventh, Illinois, ate expected to night. This will increase the soldiery for the leview to 15,000. Rrlgado Suigeon Paike was today in foimed by Surgeon Geneial Glraid of his nomination for the position of chief hutgeon of the division hospital, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Colonel Uirard announced today that it Is hl3 Intention to accept only ptiv ates on the hospital corns. This means that the chief hospital htewauls must Mibnilt to a reduction in lank or quit. The movement has htaited a levolt among the stewards which is liable to call for war derailment adjudication. Tlieie is much speculation here this evening as to which one of the newly appointed brlgadleis will be assigned to the command of the Third. Gcral Gobin, it was thought, would come lu for the command, but as predicted in yesterday's Tribune, ho was totally Ig nored by the president. Geneial Wylle it is understood, is to bo left In Ponn hjlvanln to oiganlzo a biigade of the fcetond body of volunteeis iv .- T. J. Duffy. GORMAN TALKS WAR. Rotable Spoecli on the Kcvoniic .lions nro Delivered in tliu tinnutc. Washington, May ST. A notable speech on the war levenuo measure was delivered in the senate this after noon by Mr. Gorman (Dun,, Md ). In the com so of an nigument In support of a tax on coiporations he denounced Strongf, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. Koyil mtkes the food pure, wtiolMomc and delicious. mi 4KlN0 POWDER Absolutely Puro hlll M1.IL, tL.I, A . .... .... nut. b..i runvin .u new tukk. i as "Infamous the decision of the Su pieme court declailng the Income tax luw of lS'JI ns unconstitutional." The warning sounded by somo senators that if a tax were placed upon corpor ations it would bo pionounccd uncon stitutional by the Supreme court had, he Mid, no effect upon him. A decis ion against such an enactment would not destroy our financial structure, but it would destroy the court which should hand It down. Mr. Gorman took decided issue with the majority of his fellow -Democrats upon their propositions to coin the silver seig niorage, and to issue legal tender notes, and made a powerful nrgument In favor of the Issuance of bonds to raise funds with which to prosecute the war Mr Teller (Sll. Rep, Colo) concluded his speech begun yesterday advocat ing the coinage of the slegnlorage, the levjing of an income tax, and the issue of legal tender notes, and opposing the issue of bonds. Mr. Nelson (Rep., Minn) presented n caiefully prepared aigument against the issue of legal tender notes, in a speech of two hours, Mr. Coikiell (Dem , Mo.) discussed the financial question in contention be tween the Demon atlc anil Republican parties. He uiged that the bill as le poited by the majoiity of the finance committee ought to be enacted into law. READY TO ENLIST. Detective "Jack" itlolr Hns 1 10 .Wen in His Command. Detective "Jack" Molt s company of volitnticrs met last night in tin- Nav Aug engine house. About 140 young men ate em oiled and it was for thf purpose of revising their addi esses and talking over final enlistment that the meeting was held. The mvicws of the company have been offered through its commander to Gov ei rim Hastings and Colonel Keck. It will respond to the call of the state oi become attached as the governor di rects If not meanwhile nssuied posi tively that Colonel Keek's lcglment is to be accepted. Whenever the com pany enlists It will contain the maxi mum quota of one hunched men and thieo uillccn for commission. As soon as It seems likely to bo called the 140 men will -ulnnlt to phvslcal examina tion and tht best hundred will bo io ci tilted Detective Moir claims that neaily all his men haw had military experience, in the regulat army of the United States or other countries. In the na tional guaid oi In other oiganlzatlons. LEBANON STRIKERS QUIET. Ilungnrlnns nt tlio Hird Colormtn I'lirnaco Remain Out. Tho stiike situation at the Lacka wanna lion and Steel company's North Cornwall and Uird Coleman furnaces at Lebanon quieted down yestetday tinder the airangements made by Sher II Oberholtzer und fifty deputies. The latter's presence oveiawed the Hungarian workmen and there was no disturbances of any moment. Nearly nil returned to work at the North Coin wall furnaces, but those at the Bird Coleman still remain out. It was announced at the Coleman furnares that dlssitlsflcd ones could di aw their pay and leave. A number gathered about and made tht eats that the furnaces could not be operated un less the were paid higher wages. Six of these, two Americans and four Hun suilans, were quickly artested after be ing paid, and locked up without the knowledge of the others. hhetiff Obetholtzei has oidered that the two hotels at Rlsmatck, i mile away ftom the furnaces, be closed In older tn pievent diunkenness. n ef fmt will be mude to stait both fur naces today. m DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW. Voluino oi Easiness Hot Ives lit the Continniilioii of tho Hnr. Xc w York, May :!7. R. G. Dun & Cp.'s weekly leview or trade will say in to nioi row's Issue. The nation faces war with levivlng volume of business. The wer.t Is doing its part and nioie, but at the east also the voluim- of bulncss Is now expand ing. Without abatement In am im- pi'itant line, the gieat outgo of wheat mid corn continues to (stimulate busi ness at the west, and railroad earnincs all show an Increase over last year. ims is laigtly because of the enoi mous movement of bteail stuffs. At lantic expntts of wheat. Hour Included, have been 3,7-'ii,-)42 bushels for the week against l,5C6.t07 last year. in four weeks ex'ioits from the At lantic and Paclilc coasts have been l.V wu.sii bushels, against C70J,;!34 last ear. .Starting this month with the greitest consumption ever known In lion indus try, it has made suipileing pi ogress In new orders, which reached about 100 000 tons In bars alone, ovi-r S0.U00 hav ing been plueed at Chicago and 15.000 at Wheeling, mainly resulting fiom the extraoi mnar demand for ngilcultural Implements. H'avy tonlrncts for n sttucturnl work, including some from Ko,v "Nnik, which have depended on action of tlw city government, amount duilng the week at least 15,000 tons, which others reported at many western cities. Piat contracts, outside of the heavy demand tot ino government, aie eiy large and include 5,600 tons for shin i arils in Glasgow and Relfast. Many structuiul ana bridge rontincts at the west ate pending, with probability of large or dcis duilng the coming week A bet ter demand nppears for textile goods, with slight advance lu print cloths and a substantial gain In sales of staples. i anures :or tno week have been 24 In the United States against U14 last yeni, and 21 In Canada against 2J last yeui. II. . ,. He Dldii'l Milk, Dthel So ou refused Geoigo? f'liua les; but lie acted nicely about It. lUhcl-How'H ll.iu? Clara He didn't, hn. wlthmit bkatnv me. Town Topic. WANAMAKER'S SIXTY-SEVENTH Ills Gubernatorial Campaign Closed Last Night. THi: SPDAItHR DWDLLS VPON TUG NATURAL ADVANTAGES OP PENN SYLVANIA AND ITS POSSIBILITIES OP PROSPERITY-EXPLAINS HIS MOTIVES TOR HECOM1NG A CAN-DIDATE-AN ADDRESS TO SENA TOR QUAY, Phornlxvllle, Pn , May 27. John Wunnmnker tonight mnde his final speech of the campaign nt this place. It was the slxt -seventh he had made In a space of one hundred nnd seven days. He began by refenlng to tho united north nnd south In the face of n common enemy and continuing, said: "These nro times to lift ourselves above partisanship or factionalism and stand shoulder to shoulder In tho bright sunshine of Ameiicnn pattlotlsm. "Ve will tejolco and bo thankful together In the success of our army, our superb chieftain, that Gieen mountain boy, Admiral Dewey, nnd nil ofllceis who benr noble and honoiable part in pre serving our national honor" Mr. Wnnnmakcr then spoke upon tho natural advantages of Pennsylvania and its possibilities of prosperity, and said: "For a quarter of a century or more it has been more ground down by a mle of political bosses, bosslnFi in their own interest the enactments of laws and the appointments or their administrators. Injuring geneial busi ness iiy placing into the hands of cor poration givers, who naturally become beneficiaries of the bosses, burglarized thiough nppropilntlon bills, padded In moie ways than by augmented pny lolls, stilled the patilotic life of her best young men by open lewards to unprincipled henchmen like the miners' committee chairman Sa lor an In suimountable barrier raised against independent thought or nctlon " He next called attention to his let tei of acceptance and said ho believed the day of dellverence from political ring rule was at hand. Refenlng to the legislature of last year, Mr. 'N'ana maker said: "You take one step Into it and you are In for a long walk If ou want to go to the end of ns black a chapter as was ever wiltten In any state's Ills tin. " "PART NUMBER 10." The speaker then dwelt upon what he tet med "part number 10 of the Quay political maihlne that rules Pennsl vanla," and said "it is the political manipulation of the gieat sums of money given by the state for educa tional, benevolent and chaiitable pur poses." "Pennsylvania," he continued, "ap propriates more than $24,000,000 every two ents for the running expenses of the state government, tho public schools and charities. Every dollar of the ast expenditure must pass be fore the appioprlatlon committees of the senate and house. These commit tees are always Quay political organ izations. Membeiship Is dictated by Senator Quay himself, nnd their known subset vlency to his will Is responsible for the selection of a majority of both committees each session." Following details on this line Mr. Wnnamaker dwelt at length on the motives that Induced him to become a candidate nnd said: "If I have not succeeded in gather ing delegates that will stand for me In the state convention, I certainly have piesented startling nnd uncon troverted facts that will stand against Quaylsm in the future. I was must el ed Into serve until June 2, nnd If the battle Is not then won I promise ou that I shall enlist again, not for a time, but until the war Is ended." In conclusion he addressed himself to Senator Quay, finishing with "re member the will of 6,000,000 people should be paramount to that of one man remembei that Doss Tweed and John Y. McKane were thought In vulnerable a few months before they went down icmember the paiable of the pitcher that went to the well once too often, and that it was the last straw that bioke the camels back, and, above all, that the voteis of Pennsyl vania aie not decrepit slaves, but vlg oious fieemen abundantly able to sink any fleet they tialn their guns upon." EASTERN SHORE'S FINE CROPS. rnrmors Snr UokUIUIi-s Will Help Their llusiness. Ealtimore, Md , May 27 Four hun dred excutslonlsts Horn tho M.rtvland and Del.tv ui( Peninsula spent today in liplilinoie. They came by the Queen Amies luilniiid and steamboat Farm eis and edltois of the Eastern Shoie counties with the paity say that the ciop ptospeeU on the Shoie wete never hotter. The leld of the otchaids, peaches and other fiuit, promises to bo greater than that of last season. The good ptiie for when will enable ninny of the Pastern Shore fat met s who have been emb.Miassed to get on their feet again. It was the general belief that the war had bei.ellted business. Kentucky Troops Reviewed. Lexington. Ky , M.i 27. Ten thousand p-cple emu- Into Lexington today to wit-nc-ss the clvli i nd mllltury pageant fol lowed 1 a review bv Governor llradlev of the companies of troops now hero anil to hear the address to tho troops by lleniy Wnttcrson When the piinde and review were inded, tluee hundred sihool children sang "America " ami Mr Wat tcrson then delivered his oration to tho vast nsse-mbli-ge Our llttlo daughter bad Eczema from birth. Tlio parn nOllctcd would become terribly In flamed, and water would ooio out lll.o great beads of porsriratlon, finally this would dry up and tlio s'.ln would crack and peel off. Blio suffered tcrrlLlj. Had to put soft mittens on her lands to keep her from seratchln j. Two of our leading physicians did not help licr. After bathing her with Cunci ra Siur, I applied CuitcunA. (ointment) f rccly.ainl gav a lu-r Cuiicun i Kr-iOLV rt, c regularly. Bho in proi tctat once and a now nt i tr Iroublnl. TLo statements I havo mado nro absolutely truo and not exaggerated In nny way. ltOIlUUT A. LAl'UAM, 111J West Sldo Square, Sprlugucld, III. FrinTCirTiAt'jrTronl viiTnifiODipSil ItuuoR, vrmi Louorlluc VVumbtiluwlth Cun cur tioir.senlle ftnofntlnc with I iTicui..puritoC innlllenl .klii ciirctiitl mlid domof C PrlcFlu ItEftOl VfcNT, create.' ot tnool purifl.r. nj bumor curci. SoMltirnuchouith world. fomRD 4 0.Conr.PoU Jfupv, ilMion. liow q Vuxi tlib't ttklu i)uuit,lieo. FRQftfl BBRTH ITALY'3 MANY TAXCS. Tlio Psoplt of tho Country Oppressed Almost lleyond tndiirnncc. Prom tho Sun, The population of the United States Ib about two and one-half times that of Itnly. The population of Italy was 31, 000.000 lu 1890. the present population of the United States Is 77,1100.000. The the expenses of the United States gov mentnl purposes aro In excess of the equivalent of S500.000.000 In American money, or more than $100,000,000 above tho expenses of the United tatcs gov ernment In nn ordinary yerr. These expenses, however, Include somo items which belong tnoro properly to what mny bo called tho obllgntlons of the stnto's Imptovldent financial system than to ordlnaty running expenses, but even with this acknowledgment the amount of such ordinary expenses to bo raised from taxation Is In excess of $3CO,OOO,P00 a year. Tor Its Viu- department Italv spends In n year $45,000,000, for its Navy de partment, $20,000,000; public Instruc tion, by the central government, ?1V 000.000; public- wotks. $10,000,000; 'the expenses of collection" f public officials, agents, tax gatherers and clerks), $2", 000,000 maintenance of the showy but useless department of Foreign Affnlis, $10,000,000; the klnc'.s civil list, $3,000, 000. There is, then, the annual interest on what Is known ns the consolidated (r bonded) llallnn national debt. The Interest amounts each oar to nearly $100,000,000 (the United States expended for Interest last year $17,000,000); $ir., 000,000 for Interest on the floating Ital ian debt, $16,000 000 for what aie known as "fixed annuities," which remain "fixed." $4,000,000 for the department of finance, $10,000,000 for the maintenance of post offices (for the loss from their operation) nnd the government tele rraph s.vstem, $100 000 for the 'promo tion of ngrlculture;" $2,000,000 for "gen eral expenses," 500,000 for tho main tenance of the Senate nnd Chamber of Deputies, and the balance for sundiy and tsjlscellatieous expenses, an exact subdivision of which, under the Italian system of helping accounts, Jsalmpiac ticablc. The present debt of Italy Is equiva lent to $2 C.00,000,000, and as there is a deficit every ear, and small provision for n sinking fund, It is constants on the lnciease. The taxes in Itnl, which is a poor country, Include many items which in other countries would be ex empt. There are taxes on land, taxes on buildings, taes on Incomes, tnxes on successions, excise taxes, taxes from customs. whUh Ield In n year f 30,000,- 000 only, nnd octroi duties, imposed on maiketahle propoitv brought lrto cit ies, and w hit h amount In n year to mote than $l,,000,oro. Theie Is the to bacco monftpoly, which Is virtually a tax on smokeis, of $40,000,000 a year; the salt monopoly, a culinary tax, of $11,000,000, and lonl taxes fot tho main tenance of schools. The state gets lev cnue from telegraph ofllces and pris ons; from the us of state ptopeity, leases to Indlv Iduals, stamps (an Item of nearlv $20,000,OOD), and lrom lottci les, an Item of $15,000,000 more. Hut all theie taxes, monopolies and speculative methods of "laislng the win)l" fall shoit of supplying tho full needs of the Italian government, which falls behind each year and becomes In volved In de'-pcr obligation. In addi tion to the general taxation by the gov ernment, there- Is local or commune tax ation amounting to $12,",000,P00 a year, while the debt of the Italian communes amounts, collectively, to $300 000,000. 1 he marvel to any observer is that Ital ians have been able to meet so muci of tliis vast and oppressive bin den ns they have. In view of the fact that the per capita national debt of Italy is now $75, and the absence of $75 (or its equiv alent in lire) has been noticed- nmong Italians generally by all travellers. JAPAN AND IINCLANI). Whoroln tho Two Nations Resemble Kuch Other. Tho Japaneoe are In very much the same position as the people of England. They number 40,000,000 about the pop ulation of Great Drltain and Ireland, they live In an Island country of the same aiea, and they are becoming de pendent upon foreign countries for a laige proportion of their food With the lapse of each ear, and especially since the war, this dependence on out side sources Is increasing. The Japai. eso authoiitles have been much con cerned to know why their people are smaller than the European races. They bellev i they have discovered the rea son The have concluded that It Is owing to their dieting almost exclu sively on rite and fish, and to the want of meat. The Japaness are consequent ly now becoming meat eateis, and the movement in this direction Is a national one almost a patriotic one. The heads of families make a point of giving their ihildien meat once a day if they can afford to do so, and when they aro chilling or wot king hard Japanese men have meat twice a clay. The older gen eration do not take to meat very read ily. The taste for It has to be acquit ed but when a Japanese does acquire the taste for Huiopcan fcod he cannot do without It. young'ideas. Willie, aged 4, had a new baby br'othcr. Tbo llrst time he saw him he walked around him two or three times, liming him critical!, and asked "S.i, mamma, what did that kid t,y when the barber sheared all his hair off?" Harry, nged 5. was reading aloud to his mother about i ship and came across a passage siilng. "And she steamed down tho river." "VVhy Is a ship called Vhe, Harry?" asked his mother "Well, I gue-Si It's because sho has to have u man to boss her," was the reply. "Oh. pipa" exclaimed little 4-j ear-old Neil, "look what a bright btar!" "Yes," replied the father, and it H three times as largo as our earth." "Oh, no, it Isn't," sild Ned, "Why do on doiiDt it?' usked his father. "Hecause if It was It would keep the rain off," was tho logical replj. Littlo 3-yeni-old Ucsslo was watching her mother drlvo a nail ono das, when the latter accidentally bruised her thuiiu and i-xclalmed "Oh, mj gracious!" "Why did 'ou say gat?" asked Ucssic. "I don t know What bhould I say?' queried her mother -'Will," said Resile, aftci a mo ment s retlectlen, " 'ou might sa se mnndments." The little 4 car-old daughter of a min ister was visiting, und at dinner found tho carving was about to begin vvitho.it the customary gtuce Calling out loudl "Wait n minute." sho folded her hands and, bowing her bend, tepented "Now I lay mi " etc., all the way through. This done, sho raised her head and, waiving her hand to the caiver, said, "Now ou can let bet go." There is a littlo 5-e.u-old girl In Chi cago who evidcntlv appreciates her mo ther p.utly bet am o she Is her mother, nnd Purtly Itcnuse of sclf-apprei iatlon "Munimu, ' t,i.o laid tho otlur morning, "giii-ss what Mabel's mother said about ou at tho party last night." "I don't know, I'm sure. What wus It, deaile" usked her mother. "Why." was til's replj. "hlie said ou was tlio sweetest llttlo gill's mother in Chicago." Ml. Tln pllT('d Htr.inmv ttnt .f, ncvertbclrts, that tho biggest fools nlwas iimiry um prettiest gins. Mrs. Hlwcll-Oh, now, go on, you Halter. er!-Dublln World. . Travelers find that SEA - SICKNESS AND MALARIA nroovcrcomo by jl CELEBRATED W r! THE BITTERS PROVIDK yourself with this antidote be fore starting on n (ourney, either by land or sea. fc INTERS BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAOUE. P rcrcontngo Hecord. W. L. l'cr Cincinnati 2 7 .7b7 Cleveland '. 21 u .ilj ltoston ".'0 12 .ug New York 17 13 .57 Chicago 17 14 .54S I'altlmoto 14 12 MS 1'lttsliurg 16 16 W0 Hrookbn 11 15 .uj Philadelphia 10 17 .'I70 Louisville 11 2J 333 St. Louis 9 2) .310 Washington b -.2 .107 At Pittsburg- H.H.D Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0.", 7 8 Pittsburg 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 S 10 7 Ilattcrles Weyhlng and McfJutre; Tan nehlll and Schrlver. Umpires bwartwood and Wood. At Cincinnati R 11 11. New York 10 0 0 1110 0-1 U S Cincinnati 02030 I 10 -11 11 3 Ritterles Dohoney and Warner, Dun mon und Vaughn. Umpires Hmslie and Andrews. At Chicago- R tl.U. Philadelphia 0 0 0 110 0 0 02 S 3 Chicago 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 S 10 2 H.itterles Pintt und Md'arlam!; Grif fith and Donohue. Umpires Snyder und Curry. At Louisville H.H.U. rtoston oo 10011003 e 6 Louisville 0 3 3 4 01 0 3 It 12 3 Hatterles Klobcdunz. Ptlvctts and l!er gen; Dowllng and Snjde-r. Umpires Mc Donald and O'Day, At Cleveland R.H.D. Italtlmoro 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 7 3 Cleveland 4 00000(10 4 7 0 H.itterles Nops et.d Clarke; Young and Zlmmer. Umpire-- L nch and Connolly. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Montreal R.II.D. Toronto 0 1 ,1 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 10 4 Monti eat 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 1 Iiatteties Willl-ims and Casey; Miner and Smink. At Prov lilcrce Il.H.ll, Providence 0 0 0 3 n 1 ." 0 0 !) U 3 Svrncusf. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 11 3 Batteries Ugnn und Crisham, Malurlc-y nnd llurrell. At Rochester R.II.ll. Rochester 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 ." W 0 UutYalc 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 2 Hnttcrlcs Ycrkes und liojd; Urovvti and Digglns. "i At Springfield Sprlngfleld-Wllkes-Rarre game postponed, rain. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Newark Newark, 1, Norfolk, 0. At Allentown Allentown, 3, Haitford, 2. At Reading (Plrst gime), Reading, 5; Richmond, S (Second game), Richmond, 2; R.Mding, 3. At Lancastei Larcastcr, 5; Paterson, I. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Rosettes, of the South Side, would like to know If the Lilacs intend to give us a return game on tho Cowtleld grounds for wo plaed them at least eight games on their ground. Let us know what you Intend to do J. Hahn, manager; Joe Racier, captain. The Rosette, of the South Side, chal lenge tho following teams for May 30 at 10 a. m . on Cowfield grounds: The Wal nut Street Stars, the No I school, tho Ma flowers, the Alerts, the- Kighth Street Stais We will give return came. An swer In Th Tribune as soon as nosslbl?. 'J Hahn. manager, J Rader, "captain. The Dunmore Unique team nnd the Or,isj Isl ind team will play on tho Sport Hill grounds, Dunmore. May 2 game will start at 3 30 o'clock sharp. The Dunmoro team will line up as follows Thomas Pa ton, c ; Thomas Thornton, p ; 1M w.ird O'Horo, ss ; James Tlghe, lb ; Mi chael O'Ncll, 2b , Andrew fJavln, 3b.; John McDonnell, If., Peter O'Horo, cf. ; Owen Dean, rf The Tavlor Rosebuds cannot play the West Side Alumrls this afternoon, ns our plaj ers are unable to be present. We will give ou a game In near future. T. A. Kvans, manager. The Crescents and the South Serantons will battle for supiemacy on the new South Side grounds Sunday afternoon. John f Lleblg, manugei All members of the Sliders villi pleas be on our grounds at 2 o clock today lor the game. U A. Tropp, captain. We, the Dashers of Prlcoburg chal lenge the Crescents, of Oh ph int. to a gamo on Decoiatlon Dav on the Price huis grounds If satisfactory answer us scon as possible. V. Zimmerman, man ager. Ilnngod for Murder. San Qucntin, Cal , May 27 -Joseph 1". Hbanks. a West Indian mulatto, was lunged here today for the muider of Mis Hntriet Stiles and her father, John lior den, In San Diego count. jasTrfiffPyPr o1 hT Trunks and Valises at Cut Prices. flyer DavMow RUGS FROM THE ORIENT We have just received the largest involco of ORIENTAL RUGS over shown iu this city, We have this superb collection on eur third floor, where v have ample space, good light an3 the best facilities for showing the same. This collection comprises Antique and Modern Rugs in carpet sizes, hall strips and small rugs, among which are the following makes! Dnglicslnn, Slilrvan, Tclicnm, Bokhara, Kimlistan, Ilojnl Sinai, etc., etc. In fact our store makes one think of XV century times, when cities decked themselves with rugs and tapestries in honor of some returning hero. This sale is under the personal diiection of Mr H. M. Dagistan lian. We wish it to be distinctly understood that these goods will bo sold at our well-known low prices, and our personal guarantee is given as to the value offered. See our line of Oriental Art tiOOllS, Knibl'Old crlcs and Hangings. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. The Uewark Shoe Store Will Be Closed Ail Day Holiday, "Decoration Day.' This is the season when the ladies want the best and most stylish footwear that can be made, and that is the kind we have in our new Spring stock. Ladies' Boots and Oxfords were never so pretty or so moderate in price as they are this season. Some of them are made with fancy vesting tops, and are very dainty in ap pearance. The High Boots, $3.00 a pair. The Oxfords, $2.00, either, black or russet. Ladies' Bicycle Boots, a good variety from $2 to $4 a pair. ewarlc Corner Lackawanna IGHMIE The best llUlnc ablrt mado, If you aro bard to At try one. CONRAD SELLS -EM 305 Lacka. AVe. WOLF & VVENZEL, ro Adams Ave.. Opp. Court Mom. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLURIBERS t-olo Scents for Richardson Boynton'J Furnaoos and Kansas. B n n !r" Mai I SJjO Bv Men's Shoes in russet and black, at 98 $1.29, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. Ladies' Shoes at 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.88, $2.48 and $2.98. Misees' Shoes at 79c, 98c and $1.25. Boys' Shoes at 79c, 98c and $1.25. Youths' Shoes at 69c and 98c. Baby Shoes at 14c, 25c, 49c and 75c. Oxfords and Slippers at 75c, 98c and $1 25 Remember the 9 Shoe Store. and Wyoming Aygs, Gillette Bros. Auctioneers and Brokers Auction sales satisfactorily conducted In any ptirt of city or county. Money loaned on all kinds of personal property nt reasonnblo rates. fapeclal bargains In unredeemed pledges, WATCH REPAIRING tT LOWEST PRICES 227 "Washington Ave. (Opp. Court House.) CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prepired according to tlio prescription of a prominent spedallbt. It Instantly re lieves and permanently cures Catarrh, Asthma Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, Soro Throat unci Quinsy. Harmless, pleasant, effectual, ltead this testimon ial "Crown Catarrh Powder relieved and cured my case of Catarrh, whlcih was a eiy nEgranttcl ono of lonrj standlne," John T CouRhlln (Department of State), b!4 II St . N IJ . Wathlncton, D C. l'rleo DO cunts Sold In all first cla,3 clrur- stores Liberal sample, with powdep blower complete, mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Crown Catarrh Powder Co., is Clinton I'lace, New York. Special Shoe Sale.- The Cheapest Shoe and Trunk Hoi 307 Lacka. Ave. 1 1 A
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