a
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY, .TUNE 13, 1898
WARM DAY
IN CAMP
Guard Mount Was the
Only Military Work
Performed.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES HELD
Major-General Graham Visits
the Thirteenth's Officers.
CHAPLAIN bTAHL PRl'ACHKD AT
tjii: TitiuTtii'N'ni bi:nvict:s in .
M.C.A. TUNT-CATHOL1C Ml'MIiLRS
Or THE lU'CHMUXT ATTHNDUD A
MC.MORIAL til'IlVld H12LD IN Til):
rot-'imi Missouri m iu:. path.
vk shhrman-hon. william con
nkll convi:vj:i) a im.hasant an.
nounctmknt to act.w, 1srkia
dil'r glwkral col'rsl'x.
special fto.ir a Staff Col respondent.
Camp Alger, n . Juno 1.'. Sunday
passed in absolute quirt for the- Thli
ttrnlh. Ouaid inutint was the only
uillltaiy wotk done. At tli.u Cumin
Smith, of Company 11. became olflrer
of the day, nnrt Lieutenant Koot, of
Company 1), conininndei of the guard
I'thuto Tied Cromutnn, of Compare
12, was the oiderly. The tluj was ul
tiy and oppressively hot. For two
ilayn. the ltgimcnt hospltul phy
Ficians hao ticatcd n nunilier of tri
vial cases nr!.lns fiom heat and from
stomach tumbles,
Chaplain Stahl preached at the Thir
teenths sei vice In the Young Men 8
Chiistlan aflotiatlon tent at 10 o'cIock
His text wa: "Whatsoever He say
cth unto jou, do It." The Catholic bujs
attended u mcmoilal service held In
the Fourth MIspouil tamp by Father
Sherman lor 1 Private tt. Klnlej, who
was buried at Savannah Mo., ycster
day. Father Shotmun pi cached a ser
mon and the seivlce closed by every
ono with uncoveied heads singing
"Ameilca."
Acting Rrlgadler CJeneial Couiven
this afternoon lecelved a letter fiom
Hon. "William Council stating that the
follow Ing ai ticks of food will be sent
to the leglmeut In the morning.
For the companies Six bundled
pounds of ham, two hundred and fifty
pounds of cheese, one bundled cans
tomatoes, one bundled cans suing
beans, one bundled cans corn, one
bundled cans sauerkraut.
For the oflleers mess One hundred
bunches onions, one bundled bunches
radishes, ono ciato fiesh tomatoes, one
box lemons, four dozen heads lettuce.
At C o'clock In the afternoon Major
OcnernI Graham and his M.iif made a
pleasant call on Acting Rrlgadler Gen
eral Coursen and Lieutenant Colonel
Mattes. Their visit was puiely of a
social nature. Senator Boies Pentose
was alto a caller at the Tbliteenth
headquarteis. Private Walter Colvin.
of Company A, was today transferred
to Battel y C, fctntioned at Port Mjer.
The battery Is under ouleis to go to
the Philippines.
CAAURA'S SQUADRON.
Itocrulling for the 1'loet Is Actively
'Joins On.
London, Juno 17 The Madrid corres
pondent of the Dally Mail, telegraph
ing Sunday, sajs. "An extiemelj bad
impression is current tonight as to the
outcome of events, Business men ate
inclined to the belief that the wai will
be short, probably onlj lasting (mother
month. Milltaiy men hold the oppo
site view, consldeilng that Spain can
put much l chance on the elements
"At the cabinet council today Duke
Almedovar de Rio, the foieign minis
ter, made report mi to bis eonfeieiice
with the nmbossadois of the powers.
It is undet stood that nothing definite
has been ni rived at. Captain Aunon,
minister of marine, telegiaphed fiom
Cadjz that the icciulttng for Admit al
Camara's squadron Is being acceler
ated. "While the landing In Cuba Is ofll
clally denied, tho authorities say that
even If It were ttue It would be unlm
poitant, as tho Spanish aimy would
give a cood account of itself It Is
believed that tho question of food sup
plies, so far ub tho peninsula Is con
cerned, Is settled at least jntll Octo
ber." GUNBOATS LEAVE LEAGUE ISLAND.
Tho Pooriu nnd Dorothea Depart
Under denied Orders.
Philadelphia, June 12 The gunboats
Peoria ancl Dorothea left League Island
navy yaid today under sealed ciders.
Tho opinion I that both essels niv
hound for Cuban vvateis and aie to
join Sampsun't fleet. Both of tlnto
boats were built and fitted In this city.
Tho Peoria was founoiiy the pilot
boat Philadelphia. Shu Is now com
manded by Lieutenant Itan and a
crew of 45 men. She carries n bat
tery of three puundeis. The Dorothea
was formcily tho yacht of that name,
nnd Its ubout tho same tlzc as tho
Vixen, now with Sampson's fleet. She
Is commanded by Lieutenant Comman
der Harnttt and can Its u crew of 03
ment.
The gunboat Princeton will piobably
leave tho ruvy yatd this weik and the
FJsh Hawk a week later.
FEAST OP ROSES.
Beautiful Pcmival in Momory of
Baron Hnury M llllnm Hllegol.
Lancaster. Pa., June 12. The annual
"Feast of Itoses" was commemorated
In Zlon'u Luthetan church, Manhelm,
today. This consisted of tho foi null
picstntntloit of a red rose to the oldest
living descendant of Baron Henty Wil
liam Btltgel, founder of the town, who,
W
prior to the Revolutionary war, pre
sented to the Germun Ltithctans of tho
town the plot ot.gtound on which .Ion's
church st'inds. ' The tondltlon of tho
deed was tho payment of five shillings
and "on annual rental of one red lose
whenever tho same rhoulrt be lawfutly
tlcimmlcil In Juno. Tho "Feast of
Hoses" grow out of this piovlslon sev
cial jears ago, and each ycur minks In
ci easing Interest In tho unique festival.
Mis. Kllssaueth M. Luther, of Potts
vllle, Pa., the oldest living descendant
of Baron Stlegcl, was the loclplcnt of
tho roo at tho hnnds of Hew S. O.
Helfelbovvci, pastor of the (.hutch.
Tho acceptance was made by J. Hay
Brown, esq , of this city. There vv ero
also addiesses by Hon. W. U. Hen.el,
and Rev. Dr. J. II. Dubbs. a specially
composed antlum by Pinf. Hibnn It.
Hcrsher, of New Yolk, and n poem
written for the occnslun by Prof, (.' K.
Hlnkley. The church was elaborately
decoiated with loses nnd the attend
ance numbered several thousand, who
tame by nitrate convcyanti nnd by
lalltoad tialns from points far and
near.
CAPTUftE OF
SAN JUAN URGED
lis Occupation, Under Cover of the
(Suns ol tho Fleet, Mould End
the War in Pcrto Itlco.
Key West, Juno 3 C D. AJovcdo,
wliu was twelve jenis a uslclcnt of
San Juan, Poito Itlco, lis ihmoughly in
lavor of the Untied Slates taking pos
session of Poi to Hlco nt once. He
said to a icpiesontatlic of the Asso
ciated Pres todu .
"A United States expedition can
land whole It jilcnses In I'm to Hlco,
except in the neighborhood of San
Juan Tim bc-a hat bur In Poito Hlio
Is Guanlca, west of Pniue and south
of San Juan, fiom which place it is
distant eighteen hours by cut i Inge Tin
loads between Guanlca and San Juan,
as, Indeed, evervvvhete In Porto Hlco,
aie excellent, and tioops with supplies
could be moved about the Island lc-ad-11,
but I would not advise exposing
men to the tropical etui on long
Hunches, though Poito Itlco Is the
healthiest counltv In the wot Id The
lainy season does not begin until Au
gust, and Is of short duiatiou Yellow
fevei Is almost unknown, but our men
aie not used to tbe hot weather, and
would wilt undo! it
"San Juan Is where the tioops should
be landed The AmciUan fleet should
llnWh tbe vvoik that Admiral Sampson
began last month, and batter down
Mono and Foil San Carle The foits
aie not at all Impregnable. We can
desttov them at some expense, but,
judging from the pievlous bombard
nient, without lns of life Then tho
tioops can be landed to defeat the
Spanish soldleis and take possession
of the city The occupation of San
Juan would end the war In Porto Hlco,
fur the Spanlaidn could not make a
stand ntiwheie cl-e.
"I do not under estimate the strength
of the forts. New batteries have been
construe ted: lu-w and modem suns
mounted, and the foice of eight thous
and Spanish regular soldiers has 'ieen
doubled The three thousand volun
teers aie valueless. There aie gairl
ons et Ponce, Mivnguei and other
townr, but the great mass of troops is
at San Juan.
"After the Meet has sllenrcd the forts
the haibor may bo counter mined and
cleared of obstructions transports ta
ken In nnd tieops landed. As the In
habitants of Porto Hlco are thoioughly
dlsi'fiecfHl, Ameilcan troops would not
be requliMl tr subdue the i ountrv the
people geneially would welcome our
soldleis Porto Rico has not been lav
aged bv war Horses, cattle and all
food supplies are abundant, and, al
though Ihere Is no lailioad svstem the
(list-class can lege roads icne'er com
munication with all parts of the island
easy. It would be a pity to destioy
San Juan, which Is a line town, with
nkelv paved streets, wider than those
of old Havana. '"teps weie recently
taken to biir.g in good water by an
aqueduct rvstem
"Our .wldleu could obtain good water
In all paits of the island, and tneio Is
no swamp land, as In Cuba. The cheap
en, quickest and most humane way of
conquering Porto Hlco Is by the use of
the big guns of our licet. A land slegp
of Sen Juan would be slow and expen
sive, both In the matter of men and
mono."
CASH COMES OUR WAY
farmers ol tho United States Are
Drawing Largely Upon Other
Parts ol llio Horld for .'Honci.
Washington. D. C , June li. The
farmers, of the United States are di aw
ing upon other parts ot the woild fnr
more mone In the tlstal yeai which
ends this month than any preceding
j ear In the history of the countrj..
From the hltrh water muik In IVjJ
when our exports of agrlcultmul pio-
ducts amounted to ITS'i.S.'S..;..' will be
surpassed by the lecord of the jear
which i loses thU month. The pie
llmlnary lepoits of May exportation
which have reached the buicaii of
statistics make It quite apparent lint
tho agilcultural exports of the ye.u
will be eonsldeiably In excess of Ssjij,
000,000 the total for the cnr being
likely to leach 5835,000,000. Never be
feno have the exports of agncuRui ll
pioducts leached the SSOO.OOO.OOO line
and never but twice have they been as
much iti $700,000,000, tho two occasions
In wlih h they passed the $700,00n.000
line being In 1SS1 nnd ISO.'. Compaiod
with last fiscal car the Increase In
exports of agilcultural pioducts will
be fully J150.000.000 and compaied with
the preceding ear, the Increase wld
be over $250,000,000 while the total -will
be fully 50 pei cent. In excess of that
of the fiscal ear of lST.
In bicadstuffs alone tho exports of
the year will amount to ntaily $1,000,
000 foi each business day and will be
moie than $100,000,000 In excess of last
yeai's cxpoits of breadstuffs. Neaily
nil aitlelen classed as Ineadstuffs have
participated In this Inciease. Of wheat,
tho value of the e.xpoits for the fiscal
year 1R3S will be moie than double
those of the fiscal year 1897; while
thu increase in flour will be ueaily
50 per cent, and of com neatly 50 par
cent, in vulue.
Commencement lit Cornell.
Hliuta, N. Y., Juno 1.' The thirtieth
unnuil comini'iicement oxiteises ut or
ncll iiniveiulu opened today by Rt Rev.
Hcniy C. Potter, ot the dluccso of Now
York, who cMhered t'ie biue.ilaurcutt)
sermon. Armor lull, the Irirgest audit
oilum on the cunipus was tilled to ovei
flowing with students mid visitors.
DUhop Potter cht.to as his thumc, "D.
votlun to Homo and Famll," and deliv
ered a master)' poimon.
HUNTINGTON'S MEN
AT GUANTANAMO
Tbe Hatlallon ol Marines- Landed
Friday Last.
oa
officios op Tin: marhli'iihad
AltlJ I'NAllLU TO FIND MINUS AT
Till KNTUANCH OF Till HARIiOR.
LIUUT. ANDREWS VIHWS THH
MASONUV OP THH POHTS-OUAni)-INU
AGAINST DISKASI.
(Copj right, 1SJS, by the Associated Press.)
On board tho Associated Press dls
puteh boat Dauntless, off Guautannmo
bay, Satuida, noon, by the Associated
Pi ess dispatch boat Wanda, via Klngst
ton, Jamaica, Juno 12, (1 30 p in.) In
controlling the outer haibor of Guan
tanamo where Lieutenant Colonel
Huntington's battalion of maiincs
landed on Fildav, Admiral Sampson
secures possession of the Cuban tei
mlnus of the Fiench cable to ltnjtl.
Tho appaiatus in the otllco at the har
bor mouth wa wicckcd by a shell
but the cable steamer Adila has In
stiumeiits and operators aboard and
direct communication with Washing
ton will soon bo establish! d The dis
tance overland to Santiago, around the
iiaj, Is about fio miles, and the roads
have been lendeicd Impassable by the
Cubans under Pedro Perez The flint
division of the Cuban nimy claims to
have 4,000 men, but these figures nie
probably ovei-cotlmaled. The Cubans
believe that there arn about 3,500 sol
ellci.i In the vicinity of Calmaneia,
which lies at the cnttame to tho Inner
harbor. GuantaiiHtno city Is Inland
about llftecn miles The two haibors
aie connected by a narrow channel,
with a dumb bell effect. It Is the
outer haibor which Admiral Sampson
now holds with the Marblebead, the
Yoemlte nnd the Vixen nnd with a
battalion of mar lues on the crest of
a blunt topped eminence commanding
tbe entrance on the eastern side. In
the' inner harbor are two small Span
ish gunboats nnd at Calmaneia there
is a battery
An expedition of tlnee .steam
launches, oflleered lj Lieutenant Noi
man and Knslgn FustK son of James
D FustK former United State am
bassador to Fiance, and Cadet C. Van
Oiden, under tbe general command of
Lieutenant Colonel Andeison, of tbe
ciuler Marblebead, last night diagged
for mines, but found none Lieutenant
Andeison who distinguished himself
at Clenfuegos, pulled a dingy with
flf t ni ds ot the foit without being
illt-coveifd. He found the tort to con
sist of masoni.v, with three guns
mounted seawnnl.
Judging fiom the panic In which the
Spaniard tied fiom the village at
Fisherman's point they will seatter nt
the first nppioach TUey left at Fish
erman's Point tin eo antiquated bow
itseis, seveinl cases of ammunition,
shell, and canister, some Mauser rllles
and a leglmental Hag of the Infantoila
del Principe, No. ?,.
GUARDING AGAINST DISKASU.
Hvery precaution has been taken to
guard the nren fiom disease. All tho
huts In tbe localitj have been razed,
laige casks of Spanish wine have been
smashed two wells have been boarded
up and all the di inking water used Is
supplied from tbe licet The marines
aie well equipped for the campaign.
The camp will piohahlj, be named
Cunt McCalla, aftei the commander
of tbe Marbleheael. vv ho Is Indefatiga
ble and has not removed his clothing
since the bombardment.
W0RKINQ WITH ENTHUSIASM.
.Hiss Long nnd Associate elconio
Additions to I'orcc ot Nurses.
New Yoik, June 12. Mlt-s Helen
Long, daughter of the secretins of the
navy, and her tlnee compariir.s, 5Ilss
Mabel Austin, Miss Mabel Relel'iind
Miss Duiothy Slmls, of Biool-lyn, have
settled Into then places at the Navul
hospital. Flushing avenue, Brooklyn,
and Medical Director Gcoige V.
Woodri, chief of the hosjiltnl stalf, Is
delighted with the acquisition H the
oung women muses. His fielinji is
shavd by the other members of tho
staff and the patients, of whom there
are n-aily one bundled nnd f.lty In
the hospital at present, this being the
laigc.U nuinbei on the books at one
time foi many cats. This large num
ber of patients has made the work of
the tegular statt extremely heavy, but
the joung w onion have entered Into the
spirit ot their duties with euthslausm,
and, while they have not jet been
aslgned to night dut, .u prepared
for It when It may become necessar..
They have theii regular hours of
duty, a eei tain number of patients Is
In the caie of each, and. with the ex
ception noted, their vvoik does not
illflct, to this the have been placed In
chaigc of n small labiatoiy, whcie
they perfoim bacteriological and pa
thological exrcrlments for the meell
tal staff
.Miss Long, In conversation with a
reporter vesteiunyt expressed heisi'lt
as not consldeilng "that she h.ul made
any unusual sacilllre In giving her
time nnd labor to the lellef of the sick
nnd wounded, and said that she and
hei companions would remain mi elufy
as long as the weie needed, although
they expected thai the war would be
over by next tall so that they could
re.iume theli studies at Julius Hop
kins unlveisltj, Baltlmoie, wheie they
are students. She added that the le
slie of tho students at the unlvoislty
Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for succes3
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
Cur"es nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood
to 8ctvc bb nurses win great, and that
fiho and her companions were thu envy
f their associates, on actount of their
having teielvcd the chanco to be ot
Bcivlce. It whs expected that tho
Bchooling received In the theory ofl
medicine at the unlvcislty would bo
of much value In the hospital, and that
tho cxpei lento gained In ncttial ser
vice would be of gieat help when tho
time came for a lesuniptlon of studies.
The oung women, although icgular
lv commissioned as mines, and rated
as such at he navy depaittnent, are
solving without pay, and wholly na
volunteeis. They til rived nt the hos
pital on Wetlnesdav, but no announce
ment of their coming was made, and,
as their tlnee days of sort Ice have only
ndded to their enthusiasm they aie,
It anything, nunc anxious than ever to
go on with their vvoik.
The stole and wounded saltois who
were bicttght nmth by the Solace Inst
week ft euii the fl-et nie all doing well
and aie i.ipldly Incoming convalescent.
GAS EXPLOSION.
L'lnvcn Men Iliullr llurncd nt No. 5
Shaft oftlio Lolilgli and U ilkes-
llurre Coal Comiiiuiv.
Wllkes-Ilaue, June 12. Another
gas explosion occur led at No. "i shift
of the Lehigh and Vllkos-Bane Coal
company ai noon jcstcidny In which
eleven men weie buined with more oi
less severity, tlnee oi four being ln
Juied vci danseiousl.
The accident occuritd In that section
of the mine known ns "The Klondike."
The names of those who weie buined
aie:
FKI'D snv.MOUR. r sslstnnt loi email. ie
Hlillni on Mel.iiiii situ l, niiiirlul mil
lms tlnee chlldim lie l cr. li.nlly
bii-nil iibmit tin In i. il am! face
ALHI'I'.T I'Ari.INei tile bus. lesMbur
on Pfirrlsli stuot. uiairled, nnd bus
two (hildicn ratling Is el,ingroiisi
btuneil about tin In il, n.ms and lace.
CHAIlt.l'S SHAIll'I. (onilMiiv liiinil ie.
slillm nn Hit c ll "ilcct. single. He Is
vei.v sovenl burneil about the In act
and Iinmls and Ills eoiiilltloii Is dan
gei ous
THOMAS PLANAG N. mnrileel and le
sldlng on (oniml"l'c street. Ills In
juries nie also veiv seveie, tliniiKli he
Is not so erlm.s. bun cil us Shnrpe.
JAMi:S Hl'KHON. miner icsldlns on
Poplar sttict, married ami Ins to'ir
children.
MARTIN GALLAGHHR, miirltd, miner,
rcslillng on Mel.iiiii stieet
UHltNARD CONYNGHAM. ninrtlcd,
compauv hntid, leslillng in Mill stieet
PBTKR M GILL, single, ltborer, leskl
Ing on McLean street
MARTIN HRl'NN'AN. contiactor.
RICHARD AND OWUN JONHS.
The South Wllkcs-Baite mine Is one
of the most dangerously gaseous in tho
vallej Indeed, It Is one of the most
dangerous in the anthracite coal fields.
It has heretofore been the scene of
disastrous explosions of gas. The hai
rowlng dlaastei pievlous to the one of
today, In whlih seveial men met
death, Is still fresh In the minds ot the
people of this ilty and vnllev. The
mine was idle for a long peilod after
that fatal accident and wink was re
sumed only a shoit time ago.
Charles Sbaipe. one of the mlneis
buined bv the explosion of gas In the
South Wllkes-Hatie shaft of the Le
high and "iVIlkcs-ltnno Coal company
estoMlay, died toda after tetilble
suffeilng Tlnee other victims are In
a piecarlous condition.
Till: IM'MIH OP COLD.
1'ioeus of Import Over Imports for
the I'iscnl Yo rr Will Itc rullr 9100,.
000,000.
Washington Letter In the Sun
Ropoits to tho bureau of statistics
show that tht-lmpottiitlons of gold dur
ing the present fiscal eai have been
over $105,000,000 nnd deducting the ex
ports of gold, which amount to about
$15,000,000, leaves the net gain to our
gold stock fiom linpoitatlon a round
$'J0.000.0(,O. to which It is expected there
will be added between thM and the
end ot next month a sulllelent sum to
bring this jeai's net impoitatlons In
excess of exports up to fully $100,000,
000, a sum which exceeds that of any
preceding eai In the hlstor of ttie
countiy. Indeed, the lepoits of the
government show only twelve tlseal
years in the ln.it half centur In which
the impoits of gold have exceeded the
exports, most of these tars being be
tween 1S7S and 1SSS, while from ISS
to 1S&7 the cxpoits constantly exceed
ed the impoits. Then the tide turned
In our favor, and the excess of gold
imports in 1SU7 was S11,65J,2U0, and for
lSfiS It ptomlses to leach a lound $100,
OOO.OkO. The addition to our gold curiency
by coinage In our own intnui Is nlso
llkel, tho btiieau sas, to be unusually
large duiing the present jeni. It
amounted during the ten months end
ing Apill .10, 1V3S. to $50,01.5.43.:, and Is
Ukelj to ic.ich $b' 000.000 by the end
of the vcar. Another Interesting devel
opment In this line In the remarkable
Increase irr the use of gold In busi
ness tiansactloiiri during the last few
weeks Duiing the llrst twenty lir.K
of the picscnt month 75 pet cent of the
I'ustoms payments In New York were
made In gold coin, nnd duiing April
ovei 5ft per cent, of the customs pay
ments were In gold coin For several
jears prior to 1S9S U( customs pay
ments In gold coin piobably did not
aveiago moie than 1 pei cent The ef
fect ot ihls Inciease has been felt in tho
painent of gold by the treasury nt lis
custom houses and In its general busi
ness tiansactlons. This Iruieuso In
the use of gold, espee Lilly In ustoms
pajments ut New Yotk, Is unelci stood
to be largely due to the movement
of paper cuirency to the west, a portion
of It In payment for grain shipments,
and a Iniger portion probably by the
withdiav.al of deposits In New Voik
by western nnd Foiilhern banka, be
cause of uncertainty In the minds of
their managers us to the piobablo ef
fect of the war upon business.
SUNDAY WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.
U. S. MARINKS land at Guantanamo and
raise thu Stur.s and Snipes',
THH MONTHRKY Id leaded with coil
uml again starts on her voao to tho
I'lullpplnc".
MADRID DIHl'ATCH says that elev n
Amerlian vessels, presumably triini
pur is. have arrived off Santiago.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS vislta Camn
Thomas at Chlcknmaug.'i.
GUNLRAL MKRR1TT nskn for nmio
Hoops and thinks that he should be
accompanied b '.i),0o0 when ho visits
the I'hlllpilnes.
SPANISH AT OlllRALTAR e.ipliue a
liiitlxli subject under Impression that
he l an Amerlcnn s)iy.
i-'OLLOWKRS OV DON CARLOS threat
un to make- tumble for Spain,
HDOITARDO MONTICK, a Spaniard,
ngd 10 cari. Is arrested as spy as
he Is ubout to leave New York,
REV. D. P. JONES' SERMON.
Concluded ."rem Page 3.
God, from I Cor. 10:31. Dutlng Ills dla
course, he said:
Tho words of the text weie spoken bi
Paul the tensile ns an exhortation l the
church of Coilnth which contained peo
ple that weie not of the Fame mind in
lei'iitd to the habits and the formalltli
ot life. The principle Hint Injc In the
text in an exhortation Is a good nlm in
life from tho still dpolnt of tbe Bible and
Its teai hlng. which arc the fundamental
principles ot what Is good unit light In
the sight of God. I shall call our atten
tion to three poll ts that may help us to
gloilfy God-
1 Tho nature of Christian ptlnclples.
The wold principles, as wo uo It here,
means tho natuie i f the teachings of the
Bible and of the truth Hut comes to bo
a duly 'of every miiii to himself us a
moral being and toward his God -tiro
fountain or I ifo nnd goedne'ss.
Principle. In Iteclt has no form of bertv
It Is the spirit of action, end' the mm
tint takis up a good aim In life, who
pinvcx In 1 Is good ilcrdf the love he has
toward the tiulh as Its stand In th
Wnid ol God. nnd b doing so he gives
it foi in n.id a bid to the splllt ot nilmn
tllilt dwells In his seul.
MLANS A HBTTl'Il Ltl'H.
The aim, or the Idea Hint Ilea within
the whole be.il) of Chilstlanlty as a ic
llglon to the human race Is a hettei Ilf3
to men and women In time and In eter
nity The mm who taku up the Id a ot
a hittci llf" In time and ttmnliv. glorl
lles Hie means of since-, he glorllles the
eros eif rlulsl. and he glorllHs God In
eei good de-eel he lieifoinis to edifv
hlmse-ll. The laet thai nviii followr nffi
the truth and life- tier rial proves u ood
nlm In life and gives all the iKiient to
the man while at the sr.mo time God Is
lorllliil In Ills good deirls and in what
he Is as n e h iiacti r b the gi.ue of God
The man Hint will sttnlj the nature it
t'hrlstlati luluilples In the llRht of Geils
love cannot till to mmprehend the
blessed thought that lies wllhln the sal
vation of God to all slnncis
Siiiuilyliic the tcmpc-inl and the spirit
ual needs of men aid women Is the lli-t
object or evel.v pilnciplc and dut that
the religion of Christ contains todi
Men iiimiot itnd a stoic of moral good
Hint can lulllll the i tin log of his -iiul
only wllhln the Christ of the Bible. Man
l-i all ot his count tlmiH with this woild
ns well as with the wot Id to inme. must
have his muccss Horn the pibulples that
aie glorllj hit' God.
II The nature of the vvoik b which
man gloiltlc God Gleilf.vlnB God lne ens
to please God us our Heaven! Path i
1 nm not nfi.ild to tell ou as eongr cita
tion that It Is easier for us to pi" "o God
oi to glorify Him, than to please out fel
low men, cspcclall when we commit
oui. selves befoio God In lpe'lltcnce for
our sins.
1 would lather die upon the mercy of
God thm to live upon the honoi ot mnn
thut bus not the gnu a of God wlthip Ills
soul, A good aim 111 lite Is a hlesJiiiK nt
all that may ccme In contact with its
owner.
When mm has the spirt of ilghteous-
ness within his soul It enables him to do
the best he cm in belnlf of evciv good
cause that offers Itself to his in tice, and
the fact that he s on Ids be-t with
ie t.-nie glorifies God. Til" Great Mistei
looks on him as a man of noble spirit
I he good spirit that moves man's soul
nnd bod to make the best of 11. e oppor
tunities offeted is tho splllt of advance
ment that makes man a little better chnr
actei da after da, and God looks upon
him as a father that Is dclighud In the
advancement of Hl beloved boa
The stanikiul of the Gospel In tegard to
men and women as slnncis Is faithful
ness towaid the duties of life nnu to tho
opportunities of the time b the wu of
God s wonl
AVILVT A GOOD DLL'D DDLS.
Christ Is our ilghtcousness and when
man takes hold ot the duties of lite, he
takes hold of Christ In the samo act,
when his best Is peifoimed 111 God's wa
he makes un opening into the power of
divine grace so that he feels btiougcr
da after el iy. The glci of God Is m in
lfested In ever good deed tli.n bad the
spirit of truth. In the splllt ot the tiiuh
men and women can be one hi e'hilst an I
within the one gnat family of God
Some people think tlnv cannot gloiliv
God hi Miiall things ,iit It s a great mis
take In small things ever man must
find the lounflatlcn of gieutness. .The
Klein Christ that ave: the world tod iy
glorified his father In heaven by the
simple net of wuslilnu tho feet ot hu
inniltv In the pitsence of His disciple.
The soul that cannot glorify Uod In grc it
things, because gte.it things have tb-lr
birth of small things ns the greatness
of tlu finest Is fioni a small simple seed
HI Mnn has abilities to glorif God
In his life The woid ahllltles.as we ug
It hcie. mi .ins all wc have In soul un I
bodv ns nioi.il beings. nNo all we h.e.e
outside ouiselves as the Gospel of Cluist.
tin opportunities of education and set-i-nee
with all the craftiness ot talent an 1
wealth Those things combined together
gives to eve iv man whut lit needs In soul
nnd bod to he a good man In Hie bioail-c-st
meaning of the teini. The man that
will u-e bis abilities ncionllng to the
w iy of God and Ills Spirit shall overcome
the w oriel
The oung man of our il.iS should not
be as the wave that Is tossed b tho
wind of habits nnd temptations of the
world He that has u thought lo bt a
man to himself and to the glen of Go-1
must ute himself and the oppoi tunltles c f
his dns hi Gods wn otheiwlse there
Is no ("nlvatlon in lime nor ttcrnltv.
Let us not grumble at mi good woik
that tee ma be able to do In this woild
'l will pav 'i bundled per cent hen nnd
In the world to come eternal happiness
Glilflng G nl nnd the tulvatlnn of spi
nels are one thing, and the sh ill con
tinue to be s.o foi e vet The toy that runs
Into tho heaven ol eei spirit has Its
fountain In the gloi.v oi God.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
Raptlsm was administered b Rev. R.
I. Y fierce after Ills cwnini sermon al
the I'enn Ave nit, IJaptlst thuieh.
Rev. J. G Hv.u if andllng. 1M.
pi cached isttid,i ut both soi.lccs ot
the l'l mouth I'oiiprcgntlur.iil church.
Attoine V. VV Litluop delivered the
fuldrcus ut ostcida alteinoons Goap"l
meeting ol thi Voung .'len's CSurtlaii
association
I'm l In r Aiphonsu- of the I'asslonist
PiMnrH who (onnuiii'd thi missions it
S, I'll i it U rl.Mi.li At est Siianton
duiing the 1 ,nt two wcr.k- pre a tied at
Sly llttlo Blx-months olii girl had Kczeuia.
7o ii)(1 all Uladr of remeilles, but Uo kejit
getting worse. I used to wrap her hands np,
a 1 1 to dr j her, hr.d to put her on the table.
I could not hold lior, slio would Kiel; and
scrca-.n, and, when (he could,, iho would tear
her faco aid aruu nljnost to piece:. Four
boxes ot Crnorn (ointment), two cakes of
CunrcnA Soav, and Cuticuba Resolvi-nt
i urtil her, and no tratti are Ut.
I'eb.7,'33. Mrs. O. A. COXIUU, Lisbon, N. It.
f nror Cctr TirTuir Wirm bulhi wlih Ci Ti
rust fcAtr,gtntU&niln,tniwilhLCTiciKA(oinli2illl),
114 lUUillidtelorCUTICURA JlKOLTSllT.
AHlhrnacboittthtwD.ld I'arTntnsra AupCncu.
, Cucr.. Vni-, liciwa. Umr to Cut! lo Uiituci, irv.
ON
Special ML Ru&
Oriental n Sale.
This is positively the last week for the display of
Oriental Rugs iu our store, and will close the balance of
stock regardless of cost at special private sale.
This Week Only.
This will be the only opportunity for you to secure
rare bargains.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
12"7 Wyoming Avenue.
I TWO JUNE
Our $2.,o Vici Kid line for Men nnd Women. Just
the thing for hot weather. Light, sttong, neat and
and diessy, up-to-date. The biggest seller in the city.
Special June Price $1.98.
Button, Lace, Congress. All Toes, Cloth Tops or All
Vici. We have sold hundreds of these already and will
sell as many more within a week. This shoe is a seller.
TANDARD
3
is Handiest Store in the
St. JI.ir,v's chruch, at Pulsion, lust cv -n-illK
Owlng to the absence of A V. DicKsoii
the nupcilnttndtnt, hlldreit s Dav s r-
vlies of tho I'll st I'iesbteil,in church
Sunda selnol were postponed trom es
tenlay to r M Sundav
Selections freni Km me. r s oratmlr,,
"elulst and Ills Sol'ilers " veeic lendeicd
during the evening service at the Secern l
Presbj trihin thuieh 'The Gospel ot the
Jlrrrlmae was Rev. Dr. Oniric 1.
Robinson's set mon tuple
Rev. A L Ramer, I'll D., pastor of St
M.irk't Ltitheian church, occupied his
pulpit ns inual nt esterela's senilis,
after an nbs-enco of two weeks In atuiul
ance at the sesntd-eentennlal of tbe Lu
theran Mlnlsterlum at I'hlludelphla
Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of
the beginning of Rev. X G 1' irl.es fins,
torate in tho I'll at Picsh trilan -.hurt i
of Pitt Hon In commemuiatlon of the
event lie pieiehed an nnnlierai seimuii
In the evening. There was an iddicss bv
the pastor, Rev. J. J K. 1 leteher, anil
other lllterltlnJ features
Rev. D I. I'vaiM, of Slramokln, men
iled t!if pulpit .1 the l'list Welsh Hap
Hst churih, Soulh .Main avenue, Inst
evening, lb spoke in Welsh In the morn
ing and In Hngllsh at the e veiling st-iviee
Communion seivlco was held nt the
Welsh Tabernacle Congfgiitlon il and
Jueksnn Street Raptlst churches etM
d.iv. Infant bplsm v.is ob-eivcd nl tin
Washburn Stteet Piesbv tcrlan and Sluip
smi Jb thodlst chuiches at vestcula
morning s s lelse
Al the Jackson Street Raptlst ehuua
before the observance of the Lord s sup
per nl la-t cvcnlnu's service Rt v Tim
do Grucb, pastor, gave the hand ot fel
lowship lo Rev James Hiwlu s and Mrs
Amies HinJic, bis wife, and .Miss Jlor
c.m, of I'arbondnle. Letters weie le
celved from the I'nlon Baptist church
ef 1'lmbeilv South Afrka, iccommc lut
ing Rev llughe.s to tho fellowship of the
emnch also testimonials fiom the Rip
ll"t union and Hie mlnlsteilal confeieme
e-omiiundlng his gued work In that flPlil
Rev Hughes, bv his genial. Christian
disposition has nltr.tdy won the affec
tions of ,naii a he til In our eltv sine
his uiilenl among as end ihe chinch wa
glad to give him a cordial velcomc.
DEATH OF CORNELIUS LEG COA.EGYS.
He Wits Related to Two DiMlii
giiisheil Sonllicrn 1'nniilics.
Cornelius Lee Comegvs. connected b.v
ln.u i Inge with the gieat family of
Lee. of Vliglnla, and in dlieit line
of descent rroni the Comega taniily of
.Mat land, died almut 1 o'clock Satur
day morning at the ?cianton Piivnte
hospital of hcatt falluie. He came
lieio about six months ago and enteied
the hospital, remaining up to tho time
of Ills dcatli
Tho old gentleman had reached the
age of seventy-five jears, and was
somewhat eccentric. Ho tleshed nl
vvajs to be addiessed as captain, he
having followed the sea since his youth
up to within h few eais. He never
npulto of his family connections, but
would tell Interesting tnles of the sea
nnd the foreign counttles and peoples
ho had seen,
He often inferred to himself as nn
old sea-dor- on his last legs, nnd Just
a few hours before his dentil, the unl
et I y In uttendance having stepped out
of his loom for a few minute?, he got
out of bed and went to the hall The
ordeily lettirnlng found him walking
aioiiud nnd was met with the ilia
ninth assertion that "Hy heavens,
there s going to be a shlpwictk for me
tonight "
The funeial will take plnee at St
David's Lplsuipal chinch. West Side,
at 4 :o this afternoon Intel ment in
Washbuin trcv.t cemetery,
ELEVENTH WARD VOTERS.
l'xnmliioil In thu Lniipntail.Kcllcy
Content on .Vittirdny.
The witnesses examined Paturdnv In
the La'igstaff-Kclley election contcsi
were tiom the rioventh wnid.
They weie ns fnllnvvs Joseph Crn
tad, Joseph f) pliers. P. M Haiicit, An
diew Rest, Fiank fiilel Thomas (ur
ii n John Xullln. Louis Shannoek,
Oesirpe Rosen. John Scliunk, Willlnin
Squanel, Jpnies I'liller, John A Xnllln,
1'mll l''pp, Adam Hi lei, Jaio Sensen
baugh. Vincent Hieltlng, Kied Phil
lips Chillies C Prow n. Jacob Phillips,
Max Phillip", ft . Anthony Lotto. Philip
I loin i it i: Hcniy Aekeinun. August
Hoidinbnch, Albert Kinft, Patilck
Rrowii, Thomas Hywii, John Lemtofc.
Michael Manley. Peter Marker, Wal
dysUvv Kostlonskl.
SPECIALS. 1
SHOE STORE,
"
City. 217 Lacka. Ave.
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
"TnLTII MADE PCRFHCT."
Orlgliatorx ol Palnles Dentistry.
Wo extract teeth fill teeth and apply
gold crowns nnd bridge work without tho
least particle of ptiln b u method pat
ented end used b" us only NO CHARGE!
for palnksa eUiucting when teeth uro
mdcicd.
VSb Ci
VJ5.V,
Pull Set Tcith. $3 oo. Wo sunrnntee n fit.
flold Crown-., S3 oo All other woik at pro
portionately low pi Ices tJ-(lold Crown anil
UrIJge VV'orK a specialty.
Helng the oldest md largest dental par
lors In the world we are o well equipped
that all work tlcne by us is the bst to
1 had Our operations nre positively
painlcsi. All work guarantecct for 18
CMtS.
Boston Dental Rarlors
Corner Lackawanna an J VVjomlng Aves.
fOver Newark Shoo Store)
THE
ltooms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'l'd'g.
SCRANTON, r-A.
Mining and Blasting
DER
Madout Mooslennd Rushdala VVorlo.
LArLIN & UAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
I.lcctrle llattcrlct, Kleetrle I'xploders.
tor exploding blastb, Siafety I use iiad
Repauno Ghemlca1 Co's
man
UXPLOblVllS
AUHOST CIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new launch wagon two turblns
water wheels, boilers, engines,
elnnmos, etc , ono .Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 0 In., lot of good second
hand hoisting i ope. air compres
sor, pumps, steam ditlls, derrick
fittings, mine cms, etc.
yoo West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton. Pa.
Telephone, 395!
atti:nu to your kyi:s now
Ivolsbt preserved and beaelacboj prn
vented by lmvlnt; vour eyes properly uml
Kcientltleully cvamlned and fitted, l.yei
cxamlnetl free, ihu lateti ntyles of hpeo
tucles ui1 e- eg'aiue-) at tlio lowest, prlcei.
DR. SHIMBERG,
305 Spruco Street.
THE DICKSON M'FG CO.,
bcianton nnd Wilkei-llirre, Pa.
Munafuetururs ot
LOCOfflOTlVES.STATIONARY ENGINES
Uolleri, HoUthrg and Pumping Machinery,
Geneiul Oftlc-c, Uerantoa, Pa.
rLAfS
a LirijfSHr o T-ovsivt.
IDSIC POWDER CO.
ffiNEjgX " ASj