8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898.
TROOPS ON
THE MOVE
Part of Gen. Duffield's
Brigade Has Left for
Newport News.
OTHERS FOLLOW SATURDAY
Yale and Harvard Will Take
Them to Santiago.
OTiinn ukuiauus aiu: to rou.ow
AS SOON AS TRANSPORTS CAN Bi:
sncuni:u - nncjiuiTiNO uktail
KKTURNUD TO CAMP LAST IJVKN
INCi URlNfJlNCJ A OOUN RKCIUTIS
with tiu:m-oni: op tiu: ntm-
BHR WAS THOMAS au.ns, WHO
WILL Ht: PlttJU' MUSICIAN.
Speclul from a Staff CoiijtoiirlMit.
Oami Alcrr, Va., June 22.--Oeneral
"OufTlolci and lialf Ills titlsmU, the
Thlrty-thlicl Mklifii.ni. and one bat
talion of the Tlilitj-fouilh MIchlKan,
aro now on the Potomac, liound for
Newport News to tnko ahlp for Santi
ago, there to aid General Sliaftr until
GphoihI Miles Is ready to move on
Porto Rico.
Tho other half of the brigade, the
Second battnllon of tho Thirty-fourth
and -'the Ninth Massachusetts, will
leave Saturday. The Yale and Har
vard will convey them to the fiont.
Other latencies ftom here will follow
as fast as transports can be secured,
The recruiting detail returned to
camp at G.30 tonight, bringing the last
of tho recruits, a dozen In numbe;,
with them. Thomas Miles, the new
chief musician, vvas one of them. The
band went out this evening on dress
patade and made n good Impression,
ahpsh or a piuvilixji:.
The abuse of the privilege granted
commissioned olllcers of having beei
and wine delivered to them In ram:
has caued CSeneial Oraham to IshJ"
a stilriBcnt order forbidding intol
ennts being brouRht within the line
under any conditions It Is not to bo
undeiotond that the commlsslonol olll
ceis in o nil guilty of abusing the pilv
llege, although some of them doubt
lessly hao It Is lather tho dealers
who hau ti mispressed the rules They
bi ought their dellveiy wagoiiH In'o
camp loaded with beer assuring the
proost that they would not sell to
nnjbodv but commissioned olllrei.
Oiup inside the lines and out of sight
of the provoit they told to w hoevi r
would buy, the only condition being
that they pi cent an ordei from .1
commissioned olllcer for whatever they
wanted to puichiie Printed fotnn
weie distributed and ai anj body could
get hold of these It did not tH'v" the
i nllsted men ciy tong to lnv them
filled out s'omo ofllcerfl did not hesi
tate to sleze a many of these ordcis
as weie bi ought to them, but when
.in oillcer's slgnauie was not forth
coming the pilvnte would foige It and
as the beer men did not hac clotc"--tlves
around to loo out tin tlip" f"r
grilee, the men sodii learned thit cjen
ulne orders weie no more cfTiriiciuJi
than forged onri and as a consequence
there was after a time no teitrlctlon
whatever on the sale of beer,
In addition to this the vnp was
overrun with walking saloons gan3
of men canylng whiskey flasks in their
pockets and selling them to the men lit
secluded places about the grounds.
Wagons also brought loads of the stuff
to the adjacent groves nnd did a thriv
ing business selling liquor by the quart
nnd even gallon. Scaicely a day pass
ed but what a number of ariests were
made by the piovoet's men, sometimes
as high ns seven culprits being cuptur
ed In one day, ns was the case yester
day and again last Saturday. These
are turned over to the civil authori
ties. How Genernl Graham propises
to successfully enfoice the new ruta Is
n cllfflcult thing to see, but as he Is a
very ditei mined man nnd generally
succeeds In what he sets out to do it
is likely the liquor traffic In Camp
Algci Is about at an end
T. J. Duffy.
FINCH WAS UNLUCKY.
Pnned n Pawnbroker'! Plnoo In
Tinio to (Jet Arrested.
l!y happening to pass at nn unlucky
moment the door of a pawn shop whore
he had pawned a wntch several weeks
ago, II. S. Flneli yesterdav put himself
In the bnnds of the law for the alleged
theft of the timepiece.
On the dav of th Pawnee Hill show
in this olty Michael Loftus, of 16ri7
Sweeney stieet, was lelleved of his
watrh and u small sum of money at the
HI Denis Imiel HV- l elated his los-s to
his wife, who waited until a FUillclent
peilod of time bad elapsed and then
made a s-enich of the pawn shops. Hor
cfiorts wen' tewariled by lindlng the
inlkslnR watch at Itadln's on Penn ave
nue. While Mi Loftus was In th estab
llsbmi nt, the ptoprletor saw finch pas
sing the window Hi- was the man who
bad pledged the watch. Mr Radin
sent foi Patiolmnn Walsh and then
engaged Flneh in conversation. When
the patrolman anhed, Finch was ar-
Royaruraku tJU.Iiiit.C?Bnt
m tkitiSuusBa tauD ijlittlriin
HHHt
Ai)nxtif,W2'VHK
itar n.HiNs raaz t..,icwvm'.
rested and taken to police headquar
ters. Later Loftus Identified Finch ns one
of the men who weie with blm at the
St Denis finch was aualgned before
Alderman Millar and sent to Jail In de
fault of $300 ball to await trial. He de
scribes hims"lf as "M ears of age nnd
n laborer by occupation Ho came to
Scranton from Hlimhamton about two
years ago.
DEER WAGON STRUCK.
Driver P. P. Durkln Vn Out on Hie
Umul.
A street car on the South Side nnd
Plttston line at U o'clock last night
struck a beer wagon and the drlvpt,
1. F. Dm kin, was setiously Injuied.
The collision occurred near the Green
wood school
One of the hind wheels of the wagon
was In the tinck and the car smashed
it Durkln was sent hulling from th
heat to the giound and his head wa)
badly cut up. He w.is bleeding pro
fusely when carried Into one of the ad
joining houses.t Durkln drives for the
Michael Hand ale brewery of the South
Side. Tho car was Inward bound and
was In charge of Conductor Charles
Fox.
I.,.,, .
SCRANTON DARKEEPERS WON.
Pofenled tho Plititon Ctiui Juggler
by n Scorn ol II In 7.
Barkeepers of Scranton nnd Plttston,
otherwise known ns mixologists, played
ball at the Driving Park esterday af
ternoon. The game was arranged for
amusement only, nnd that the contest
ants might not got overheated ftom
the violent and to most of them un
usual excitement, n bar was arranged
under the grand-stand, where cooling
beverages were dispensed.
Tho Scranton barkeepers hnd the bad
giaie to defeat their visitors by n scoio
of 11 to 7, but they endeavored to soften
the pangs of defeat by wining and
dining tho Plttston contingent utter
the game was over, A section of tho
Lawrence band accompanied the ball
players to tho paik and plnycd a num
ber of selections during the game. The
members of the team were:
Scrunton Cook. 'Jc. , Keegin. c : Posner,
p ; Kctrlck, lb , Roehe, ss.: Zing, Zi :
McGovcrn, rf , Cnvntiaiigh, cf.; Tiglie,
if , Hvans, substitute
Plttston Muldcrlg p : Reip. c; Mur
ray If . Jorcs, 2b , Iloolllinu, lb , Rut Ice,
3b., Rellly. ss., Gibbons, cf. ; Austin, rt.;
Dainford, 2c.
MANDAMUS ASKED FOR.
JAMES CLEMMER
WEEPS IN COURT
Overcome by n Recital ol Ills Un
faithfulness.
Trying to Compel City Controller to
Men Sewer Contract.
Dunn Bros., bv Attorneys I. IT. Burns
nnd M. J Mai tin, petitioned court es
terday for a wnt of alternative man
damus to (sue to City Controller Rob
inson dlieetlng him to certify the con
tract made by the plaintiffs with th3
city for tlie fonstiuction of the sewer
In th" Seventeenth Sewer dlstilct.
Judge Edwards gi anted a rule for a
mandamus and fled next Saturday at
9 a m. as a. time foi the hearing.
CLOSING SCRNKS IN Till: NORMS.
TOWN MCRDKR TRIAL-TUB IRON
NIMIVB OF THH MHSONBR (JIVKS
WAY lH'RING TALK OP T1HJ AT
TORNBYS - THH "WOMAN IN
BLACK" IN HBR CBLL.
Norrlstown, Pa, June 22 The trial
of Jnmes A. Clemmei tm the murder
of Mrs. Charles O. Kalsei Is di awing
to n close, and it Is confidently ex
pected that the fate of the pilconcr
will have been decided by the lury be
fore another clay Is past. All of to
day was given to tho addresses of
counsel. Two speeches weie mude nnd
a third begun. Clemmet's wife ie
malned by his side throughout tho day,
and at times unable to bear the woids
spoken by the lnwyeis concerning her
husband's unfaithfulness, she buist
Into teais. Bven Clemmer, whose Iron
nerve has been noticeable) since tho
trial began, gave way for he hid his
face in a handkerchief and sobbed blt
teily. Clemmer's fnthei and oungcr
brother were present dining the day,
but Lizzie DcKulb, the "woman In
black." was In hei tell
District Attorney Strassburger, w hen
court opened, took up his speech for
conviction wheie he left off last night.
After ho had finished, Mr. Brownback
spoke for the defense He nttiu ked
Kaiser's testimony and that of Lizzie
DeKalb, ntti Uniting Clemmer's down
fall entliely to hei evil Influences. It
was nearly 1 o'clock when he finished
nnd Mr. Kane began the final address
f6r the defense. He dwelt upon the
possibility of a mlstako being made In
case Clemmer was convicted and pic
tured the position Clemmer's wife
would bo In, husbandlcss nnd with five
children. Mr. Kane will conclude In
the morning, nfter which Mr. Holland
will make the closing speech for the
commonwealth. The court will then
chaige tho Jury nnd a. verdict Is ex
pected tomorrow night.
Atlantic leaq&e meets.
Ilnrtiord Club's franchise Dlipoied
Of to Stock Company.
Philadelphia, Juno 22 A special
meeting of the Ulantlc Base Ball
league wns held today at the Bingham
house. Those who attended the meet
ing were: Pieldent Barrows, of this
city: M. McrJulre and Jacob Wills, of
Richmond; J.. II. Cunningham, Nor
folk; W. L Dill nnd Dr. K. II. Smith,
Pateison; Tom Burns, Newark: D. A.
Long, Rending; J R Birmingham and.
William Hanllev. il-utford; P. R Doug
lass. Allentown. nnd Mr. Spurrier, Lan
caster. Tho meeting wns held behind closed
doorr. Among the matters, discussed
was the icaiiangetiient of New at k and
Pdters.m's Sundnv schedule, the Allen
town club having decided to drop Sun
day ball plavlng. Lancaster will fill in
Allenlown's game at Newnil. on July
17, mid nlsi the game scheduled for
August 2(5 nt PatMMu. Hartford will
piny the game scheduled for August 11
at Paterson.
The Hartford dub's franchise was
dlspored of to a slock company, which
was formed by William Traflev, the
inatmgei of the team Th" fianchise
was owned by J B BlimliiRham. Billy
Barnle. who was letently reIaseJ by
the Biooklyn National league club,
made an effrit to buy the club, but ho
nnd Blimlngbam could not cumo to
gether In regard to the price.
Bainle has signed a contract to man
age the Springfield club of the Bastcrn
league.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
ifi SESiSwnSiiiasL
Like the Mighty Nation
That it Represents This
'OUR COUNTRYMAY SHE ALWAYS BE RIGHT.
BUT RIGHT OR WRONGOUR COUNTRY."
"THE STARS AND STRIPES. LONG MAY THEY WAVE'
O'ER THE LAND OR THE FREE AND HOME OF THE BRAVE."
Stands for All That is
Thoroughly American.
THE UNALLOYED SPIRIT of a true principle is loyalty be it friend or country. A great nation this, in which we live. Fearless of all foes in war;
fearless of all friends in commerce. No product so bad but that it will stand the test of comparison, and come out victorious. Thus we have this
Great American Sale, with American goods of every kind. And the great American dollar will do double duty, for never have goods been sold so cheap.
Even the store is patriotic Stars and Stripes everywhere. Don't miss this golden opportunity this American opportunity.
Ladies'
Gloves
2-CLibp White
Gl.ice Kid Gloves,
with black em
broidery, were
$ioO. Now
98c
Kabo
Corsets
No better on the
nnrket at the
price; sells readi
ly .it $i. Now
75c
r
Toilet
Bottles
Hand painted,
opal shape and
very pretty, weie
were 50c. Now
c American Sale of
( Carpets.
39c
Croquet
Sets
Hardwood .fin
ish, 8 mallets and
balls, were $i;oo
set. Now
79c
Wall
Paper
Good quality
white back f apcr,
per double toll.
2c
Extra Super All Wool In
grains the celebrated Lowell
cave, v aid 55c
Extra Super Mi-Wool In
grains, yard 50c
Good Serviceable Ingrains,
at, artl 35c, 30c, 25c
Tapestry lliusscls, aid 50c
Body Bi ussels yard 90c
Wilton Velvets.. aid 90c
Smith's A 1, Moriicttes 5-8
Ijoi dor to match. aul . .... 75c
Best Amiimcrs. with bor-
1 dcr to match, aril $1.10
j Chinc-e and Japanese .Mat- '
itings, per vaid . .' 1?tc!
1 -
1 vv-Nvvy
American Sale of
Books
? By American Writers. )
All the copv righted books of
Man J. Holmes, Ma Agne
Fleming ami Marion ilarland,
very handsomelv bound in
cloth; published at $1.50 and
never -.old here undei 98c.
American sale price 69c
"In His Steps" handsome-
lv bound in blue cloth and sil
ver letterings 55c
ALSO,
JUST OUT B the author
of "Quo Vadis."
"With Fire and Sword,"
paper co er 24c
American Sale of
Toilet Goods.
VNVf
American Sale of c
Millinery. j
Trimmed Hats must go quickly
at these prices:
All .1.84 Hats Now... 98c
All $6.00 Hats Now.. $1.98
All $8.00 Hats Now.. $2.75
All $15.00 Hats Xow. $5.00
"The Knox" A Double
Rim, Split Straw Sailor, cr
nobbv $1.25
Rough and Reach, narrow
Biim Trimmed Sailor; tin
very latest trimmed w ith
navy and white silk band rib
bon. Vcrv special at 69c
KUNhcie aSc.
White and Black Untritu
med, Short. Back Sailor.-. 25c
Klseuhere 39c
Children's Trimmed Hats,
with wreath of flowers 36c
KlFcnherp 3")c.
Ladies Trimmed Sailor Hats,
39c
Klfowhere 49c
Rose Sprays with Foliage
and Bud . . . .' 11c
Children's Straw I lats 1 6c
Children's Leghorn Hats...23c
One Assortment of Flowers
and Foliage. To go at 1 5c
Regular
Dinner
The best in the
city, in our res
taurant, n, jo to
25c
Ame
Dr
Cuticura Soap, cake 1 3c
Packers' Tar Soap. cake. . .14c
Wood-Hack Hair Brushes,
worth 75c 39c
Rubber Dressing Combs.... 6c
Violet Talcum Fowder 1 0c
Tooth Brushes, 3 rows 4c
rican Sale of
ess Goods.
3 in. Printed Foulards, all
silk, 60c kind. For 45c
Wash Silks in Choice Light
Colors. 35c kind 22c
J 1 in. Black Taffeta, All
Silk, Heavy Quality; the 60c
kind. For 45c
19 in. Black Satin Duchess,
all silk; 70c. kind. For 59c
40 in. All Wool Black,
Fancy Dress Stuffs; 50c kind.35c
Silk and Wool Mixtures, all
colors; 85c. kind 39c
High Class Novelty in Silk
and Wool, the $1.00 kind.
Now 59c
Children's Seamless, Fast
Black Ribbed Hose in all sizes. 5c
Ladies' Fine Regular Made
Fast Black Hose, 25c kind,
17c pair 3 pair for 50c
American Sale of
Seasonable Wash Goods
Of American Manufacture.
Challies, in Dainty Designs
and a large assortment of col
ors 2?c
Worth clouole.
Irish Lawns, in over a hun
dred designs 2iC
Woith 100.
40-inch Lawns, extra fine
qualitv, 3 to 12 d. lengths. . . .5JC
Worth lJ'jc.
Lace Lawns in very fancy
designs; also Plain Lawns.... 6C
Worth :Se
American Sale of
Ribbons.
Hair Ribbons. actually
worth 10c d. To go at 6c
1 J-m Fanev Plaid Tie and
Hair Ribbons in all the Desir
able Shades: stricth new
goods, w 01 th 15c yd. To go at,10c
Nos. 60 and 80 Plain Taf
feta. Fancv Plaid Roman
Stripes and Bavaderc Stripes
in all Color. To go at 1 9c
French Lawns in a large as
soitment of Black and White,
Xay and White; also Light
Designs and New Colors 9c
Worth iTc.
Imported Wash Fabrics, in
choice and beautiful patterns. 12JC
English Percale, in Plaids
Checks and Odd Fancv De
signs 10c
Worth double
L
American Sale of
Groceries.
sNs,vNssy
S c American Sale of
i 1 Parasols. i
26 inch Gloria Silk Um
brellas, assorted handles, posi
tively worth $t 25, now .... 89c
Some nobbv patterns in
Plaid and Striped Parasols:
also plain; were Sr.50, now . .$1.18
White and Colored Para
sols, beautifully trimmed with
lace and ruffles; that weie
$2.75- Now $1.98
American Sale of
Very Fine Embroideries,
Jonas Long's Sons' Best
Minnesota Patent Flour, ev
en barrel guaranteed, per
barrel $5.95
Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs. $1.00
Hams, sugar cured, lb Qc
California Hams, lb 6iC
Salt Bacon, lb 7C
Straw bcrrv Preserves, 20 lb
pail ..' $1.29
20 lb pail jelly 58c
Johnson's Washing Powd
er, 4-lb package 1 5C
Cross & Blackwcll's Pickles,
Gherkins Mixed and Chow
I Chow, bottle 21 C
C. & B. Malt Vinegar, qt
bottle 19C
Cream Soda Biscuit, pound
packages, 18 for $1 .00
Sugar Corn, dozen 90c
Earlv June Peas, docn ...90c
Queen Olives, bottle 19c
81bs Rolled Oats for 25c
Rice (very fine) pound 8c
Barlev , pound 4c
Calumet and Moon Soap,
large cakes, 10 for 25c
White Chief Soap, 6 tcn-oi
cakes for 25c
Imperial Borax Soap, 7
cakes 25c
Prepared Pic Crust, package. 9c
5,000 arcls of Swiss Em
broidered Edges, daintv new
patterns, were 6c j ard. now . . 3C
3,000 jarcN of Cambric
Eclgc. 5 to 6 inches wide, neat
pattern on extra qualitv mater
ial, w ere 1 5c ard, now 9c
c American Sale of
? Muslin Underwear.
XxysXS.sUNVSNs.sVvS
Muslin Drawers, with tucks 13c
Muslin Drawers, with tucks,
embroidery trimmed 35c
Muslin Gowns, with yoke
of tucks and embroidery .... 38c
Handsome Gowns, elegant
ly trimmed with inserting. . . . 65c
Muslin Skirts, elaborately
trimmed with lace and fine
embroidery 79c
5,000 vards of Cambric
Edges, 1 to 4 inches wide, cut
out ready for use; were 8 and
10c ard, now 5c
3,000 yards Dainty Swiss
Edges, 2 to 6 inches, elegant
patterns, were 15c tard, now 9c
American Sale of
Ladies' Vests.
Fine Cotton Ribbed ests,
low neck, sleeveless; were
12k, now 8C
Fine Cotton Ribbed Vests,
lace trimmed, taped neck and
arms, alwavs sold for 17c,
now '. 12ic
Fine Lisle Finished Vests,
trimmed with silk lace and
silk tape, 25c kind, now 1 7c
S American Sale of )
I Notions. I
Safely Pins, 3 large sizes, 12
on paper 3c
12 Papers of Vcrv Good
Pins for 9c
C lark's Crochet Cotton, all
colors, 2 balls for 5c
Brush Edge Skirt Protec
tors, yard 4c
Pearl Buttons, large, med
ium and small, 2 doz. for 7c
5 yds. Bias Velveteen Bind
ing 12c
Sewing Silk. 2 spools for. . . .5c
Curling Irons, good and
strong 4c
Dexter Knitting Cotton,
per ball 4c
c American Sale of
Furniture. I
Lawn Settees, built of solid
maple, scats aic in color of
wood, while the backs are
painted ted. 1 price heic has
been Sqc Xow 69c
Porch Chairs, made with ex
tra heavy reed backs and scats,
double posts and well finished,
were $1.59. Xow $1.39
Hall Racks, nice sic. with
French plate mirror, were ?6
Xow $3.98
Parlor Tables, mahogam
finished. Xow 47c
) American Sale of
? Shoes
S Made in America.
Ladies' S2 and S3 Prince Al
berts and Low Button Oxfoid
Ties. Xow $1.17
Ladies' ici Button and
Lace Shoes, tan, black, cloth
or kid tops; were S3. Xow $1.98
Men's $1 25 W o r k 1 11 g
Shoes. Xow 98c
Men's Finest Russet Shoes,
new styles, hand welt Xow $3.00
Misses' Si. 50 Tan Shoes, in
lace or button 98c
Misses' $2.00 Box Call Lace
Shoes. Xow $1.49
Bovs' $1.50 Lace Shoes.vcrv
solid. Now- .' 98c
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers. 49c
Vici Shoe Polish, in black
and russet 1 Oc
c American Sale of
5 Ladies' Neckwear.
Fine Mull Ties, full plaited
ends, were 25c. Xow 12C
Fine Mull Ties, cluster of
tucks and Val. lace, full plaited
ends, were 39c. Xow 1 7c
ALL of our Fancy Plaid,
Striped, Figured and Plain
isilk and Satin Puffs, latest
makes and colors; were 50c.
75c and Si. 00. Xow 39c
Writing
Paper
With your ini
tials, in two col
ors, 24 sneets pa
per and envelopes
33c
wv-
Ladies'
Wrappers
In blue and white,
black and white
and giey. Full
skirts, were 69c.
Now
47c
sV
Pretty
Silkolines
All good colors
and in a great va
riety of patterns,
were 10c a yard.
Now
5c
v
Dress
Shields
Rubber lined, just
the thing for sum
mer shirt waists.
No. , 10c pair.
No. 4, 12c pair.
Wash
Tubs
Cedar tubs with
electric hoops,
will not expand
in the sun, were
43c. Now
29c
Soda
Water
The best in the
city, served with
ciushed fruit, all
flavors,
JONAS LONG'S
SONS
5c
lt 'a