companya private DIESi TROM TYPHOID CLAItENC VAN BUSKIBK SUC- CU D3 AT TORT MYER. Members of Company B Un- Arrest for Sleeping Wbllo on rovost Duty and Are to Be Court- Martlalled Liable to Severo Pen alty Tho Whole Camp Excited Over tho Attempt of a Virginia Regiment to Have a Lynching Bee. Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlng, Va., Aug. 0. Private Clarence Van Busklrk, of Company A, died this morning at 10 o'clock at tho Tort Meyer hospital. lie had been confined there for three weeks with a severe case of typhoid, and, after having rallied several times, passed away this morning. Van Busklrk came here with the last men recruited nt Scranton, and was well liked by the members of his com pany. The remains are to be shipped home as soon as possible. Four members of Company B ore now In the guard house meditating at their leisure on the uselessness of ne glecting their duty. They weie found sleeping on their posts while doing pro vost duty at the Dunn Lorlng depot, and were Immediately lodged In the guard house. Charges to this effect, nnd sevctal otheis of a not les serious nature, have been preferred against them, nnd a court-nmi tlal will follow in a few dajs. Under the circumstances these are serious offences and are punishable, by the military laws, with six months' Imprisonment, loss of part of monthly allowances, and a dishonorable dis charge from the service. The occur rence is greatly regietted, especially as the Thirteenth enjoys a llrst-class reputation in this respect. REGIMENT UNDER ARREST. The Third Virginia ii practically In a state of disgrace and of siege. Last night one of Its members made an as sault on a negro, n citizen who takes care of the First division hospital coral. The negro defended himself and worsted the soldier, a fact which was quickly reported to the other members of the regiment. In a few minutes over sKihundred of the soldiers, carrying ropes nnd evi dently bent on a lynching, started after the negro. This violent outbreak was promptly repotted to division head quarteis and a guard from the Thir teenth was Immediately asked for. An order was then Issued to have a whole leglment called out to quell the dis turbance nnd to this duty the First Connecticut, a three-battalion regi ment, under command of Colonel 15ur dette, was assigned. Oeneral Butler, nccompanled by his staff, was on the ground. He intends to deal mercilessly with this serious breach of discipline. This morning he issueu orders placing guards heavily armed at a distance of twenty paces all around the offending regiment. He also forbids the Issuing of any passes, furloughs, leaves of absence or any privileges whatsoever to any member of the regiment until further order. He communicated his action to the war de partment and when snoken to In re gard to the matter said very emphatic ally that any recurrence or attempt at a recurrence of the scene would cause him to Immediately disband the regi ment. Colonel Nolle Is In command of tho Third Vlinla. Today the Tirst and Second division hospltalH weie amalgamated. The Sec ond division hospital has gone to Man nassas. All patients that could not safely be removed were transferred to First division hospital. THE MAN HUNT. The principal topic of conversation and of general interest this morning throughout camp Is the shooting affray which took place last night in the Ninth battalion. The affair has given rise to the usual generous stock of surmises and supposltlors. Every man In ten seems to have seen the fugitive from justice, and on seveial occasions the news of his capture has been spread throughout the division. liy order of the commanding gen eral several scouting parties weie sent in search of the colored soldier and would-be double murderer, Starr, but owing to the easy means of escape af furded nlm, the start which he got on his nursueis, the extieme darkness of the night and the drenching rain, It was not difficult for him to elude the scouting patties. Company A, sta tioned at Mcrritleld and Company C, commanded oy Lieutenant Thomas J. Mmphy, located at the Dunn Lorlng depot, kept constantly on tho alert, and the rules of guard duty were nev er so severely enforced as thev were last night, especially as the negro sol dier was known to be a very desperate ebuiacter and aimed with a six-shooter. Nothing was taken for granted, nnd it was Impossible to pass the lines, one way or the other, without being promptly halted by vigilant sentries who were ptepated for any emergency. As it was teporled by a pattol from the Ninth battalion that the desperado had lied In the direction of the Dunn Loring depot, the scene around the sta tion was anything but tame for nn hour or two. Every train was held up and seaiched from end to end while the wondering parsengers and train hinds, ignotant of the cause of the ex citement, wero wondering what the trouble was. A tioop of mounted or derlies, of hospital stewards and olli ctrs, In fact everybody who could get a horse, scoured tho country in every dltectlon, and if the criminal had been once sighted and rounded up, his chances, In case of nr. attempt to es cape, would have been very slight. The chase still continues and It Is expected that he will yet be caught. One thing which made the men all the more anx ious to nnd the fugitive was his cow ardly attempt to shoot the son of Col onel Qlrard, whose escape from In Jury, or death, was very narrow, as he was unarmed and close In pursuit of Starr. The causo of the murderous assault was Jeulousy. Starr tesented the fact that the colored woman paid some at tentions to another colored soldier. He resented this, and henco the crime. Tho woman Is still alive, but In a pre carious condition. CAMP FELLOWSHIP. An Incident occurred a few evenings ogo In camp which forcibly lllusttates the spirit of the times and of a new and milted country. The First New Jersey are located about a mile from the Thirteenth on a pleasant rolling pround. One afternoon the Third Vir ginia pitched their tents right close to the Jerseyltes, and In a few hours they became as familiar and as friend, ly as If they were all from the same date. When evening came this feel ing of good fellowship became still more pronounced. The New Jetsey 9fMJ jJVmwwFr doy Mr r bny asked their ofllccis for permission to go In a body, headed by the regi mental band, to pay their respects to their friends nnd neighbors. Tho permission wns promptly and willingly accorded, and their entrance Inside the Virginia lines, though un expected, was greeted with the liveli est manifestations of enthusiasm. Tho Jetsey band played "Dixie" and "Maryland," nil hand cheering and yelling together as tho strains of tho national lismn were heard. This Inci dent has made both regiments fast fi lends, nnd the Jerseyltes and Virgin ians nte quite chummy. One more in structive, significant Icssonl Home Intel estlng comparison have been made during tho past few das, and the facte leading Up to them arc, to say the least, Intel esttng. Penn sylvania's soldleis, or the "coal-heavers," as they are sometimes colled in division, are consldcted by cettoln of the soldiery representing other states, ns wild, hard characters to handle. SHU if we begin to deal In figures. It would be a dangerous boomerang vo the self-constituted ctltlrs. Two examples will suffice to Illus trate tho whole matter. The Thir teenth Pennsylvania, on the nvsiage, has about four men In the guard housJ. usually for ordinary slight offenses; the Thltd Virginia, on the average, has r.ver llfty men In the guard house, who are continually watched, not by one sentty as In the Thirteenth, but by a regular detail of mm. They of ten have seventy-five and eighty of fenders In the pen. There aie now only one ot two absentees without leave In the Thirteenth, and that, too, Immediately after pay dav. The First New Jersey enjoys the distinction of having over two bundled such absen tees. These figures? are not given for the purpose of making people institute invidious distinctions, but simply to lllusttate. The mest ordinary intelli gence cannot fall to appreciate these points. They are a terrible ntralgn ment of tho alleged "toughness" of the ' coal-reavets." SICKNKSS DECREASING. While awaiting orders to move to a new location, conditions here ure becom ing more favorable from the standpoint ot health. This morning's hospital io ports feliow a narked decrease in the slek list. Only ten men are confined to their quarters on account of slight ailments, while tvventv-flve are In tho division a.id tho Fort ler horltals, and all of thee are doing well There was not one icrl ous cuso reported this morning a tecotd which Is both satisfactory and encojr aglng. Tho reports fiom Manassas are far from encouraging, nnd tho actual con dition of affairs there may yet caue .1 halt in the contemplated move meat from here. Tho water ti ply there Is not quUe ho plentiful as It was supposed it would bo, nnd In addition to this there Is a de ficiency of army wagons Both of theso facts may et cause a delay In the work of moving tho troops. Private Charles Horn, of the Twelfth regiment, who was brougnt to division hospital Sund ly shows a marked Im provement. Yesterday his father. Attor ney GeorKo S. Horn, arrived In camp and at once win drlvoito the hospital, wheie he was assured, not only by the worls of tho physicians, but by the appearance of tho ounu man himself, that his case Is not serious nnd that his completo re covery, unless conditions unrorscn develop Is a question of only n few davs Private Cope of D, Is at the Kort Mejor hospital. Tjphold was tho cause of his removal. I'lnocnle Is the favorite game of Com pany l""s members. The boss of Company C are delighted with their new chef, Private nierwlrth, and his assistant, Prlvuto l.oulhe. Sergeant Porrv, of H, Is rusticating to dav with Virginia frlrnds Blood will alwijs tell. Last night when detnlls stnrted out to hunt down Pilvato John Starr of Company D. Ninth bittnl Ion, colored, for tho murderom assault upon a colored woman, the members of northern regiments took lust their guns and ammunition. The Yimlntans Inci dentally carried a stout ropo and oreas lonallv took the dimensions of tho trr s as the passed along The moral Is plain. Today nn Issue of ginger snaps was made to each ccmpen. Privates Clark, Evans and Carnes, of II returned this mornlrg trom a seven dajs" furlough. Lieutenant Decker, ot V, Is officer cf the day; Lieutenant Vurcoe. of E. ofllcer of tho guard, Harrj Heath, of E, sei ceant of the guard, John M. Thro, of !', XV J. Horton, of G. and Charles D. Um nett of II, corporals. Trlvate James Nenlon, of E, Is regi mental orderly. Richard J. Rourke. ECHOES OF THE WAR. Savs the Wllkes-Earte Record: "Pri vate Oeorge P. Douglass, who was wounded In the first day's engagement befoie Santiago, anlved at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Douglass, 117 South River stteet, on Sunday after noon on furlough. He was a passenger on the train that passed through heie on Sunday with a coach filled with soldli'is wounded at Santiago. Pri vate Douglass enlisted on Mav 11 In Company G, Tenth United States in fantry, his father, the late Colonel Douglass' old command. The present commander of his regiment Is Colonel rearsnn and Captain Robert Van Leet, a son of Oeneral Stewart I.. Van Leet, retired. Is the captain of hU company. "Young Douglass was wounded on July 1 in the second charge upon the enemy. While hutrylng to the front he Ml and fpralned his ankle, and a canron, which was only a few yards behind him and also being hurried to the front, p-issed over his body, seri ously spraining his back. He was re moved to the Held hospital and was loter sent to the general hospital. A few dajs later he was placed on board the transport Cherokee with a hundred or more other wounded men and brought to Tampa, from where he was token to Fort McPherson, Gn. He has not vet fully recovered from his in juries. He has secured a sixty days' sick leave, at tho end of which time. Catarrh Cured Fullness in the Head and Ring ing in the Ears Better In Every Way Since Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. " For several years I bad no cessation ot the suffering caused by catarrh. I had a sense ot fullness in the head and ringing in my ears. One of my nostrils was tightly cloaed so I could not breathe through It, aud I could not clear my head. I tried several catarrh cures, but failed to get relief. Seeing accounts ot cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla I determined to glvo it a fair trial, After taking a few bottles I was satisfied it had effectod a cure, tor the catarrh no longer troubled me a par tlclo and I felt better in every way than for years, I am now able to do a hard day's work on the farm." Alfred IS. Yinst, noernerstown, Pennsylvania. MOOCi S parilla Is the tx-st in tact the Oae True Blood Purifier. Sold by all drugslit. 11; six for $5. Hond's puis ea,ytobuy.My tot iiuuu & i'iuseajytooperato sstt THE SCR ANTON if he is not able to Join his regiment, the time will bo extended. "Young Douglass Is every inch a sol dier nnd Is a worthy son of his gallant father, tho late Colonel Dotiglnss, who made an enviable record on tho battlefield In the Civil war, and later several times distinguished himself for bravery in Indian skirmishes. "Ptlvnto Douglass has for his guest Prlv.'Ue Buckncr, of Boston, who Is also n member of Company G, Tenth Irfantri. He received two Maurer bul- kts In the arm in the first day's battle, bat has almost recovered from tho effects." The following from the Wllkes-Barre Record's war correspondent at Chlck nmauga shows a lamentable condition of affairs at Camp Thomas. "The continuous rains for the past week has resulted in a big Increase In the sick lists of the regiments through out Cnmp Thomas. None have escaped and there Is n general desire to move quaiters. Many have already done so, the changes being made from the wood ed pints to the open fields, where they can get the full benefit of the sunshine. "The Ninth Regiment is having an unusually trying time nnd Mnjor Weaver, Dr. Claude Grosser nnd as sistants have been almost worked to death taking the temperatures of the men nnd prescribing for them. Nearly all the men examined today have Indi cations of fever, the temperatures run ning from 99 1-2 to 103, nnd seveial were wnlklng around whoso tempera ture was 103. One hundred nnd seven were examined today. "Every effort has been .put forth by Colonel Doughetty nnd the physicians to check the disease and mnke provis ion for taking care of tho sick. The di vision hospital today at 6 o'clock was filled to Its capacity, 208 sick men be ing cared for and only two men were taken from the Ninth. What to do with the sick men has become n grave ques tion, not only with the offlcers of the Ninth, but throughout the whole di vision. The Wllkes-Barre Record of yester day says: "A passenger conch filled with wounded soldlets on their way home from Santiago came to this city yesterday morning on the Pennsylva nia railroad and they were taken north on the Valley. Among the heroes wore three of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. The men bore evidence of having partlcl patd in some severe engagements, as every one of them had a Mauser bullet stowed away in his body or a painful wound as the result of being struck with one. They were a hardy looking ciowd and the appearance of their clothing was sufficient proof that they had not been out on dress parade." MONUMENT TO KffX Memory of the Author of the Star Spangled Banner Honored. Fredetlck, Md Aug. 9. A beautiful monument erected to the memory of Fianeis Scott Key, author of the Star Spargled Banner, was unveiled with Imposing ceremonies In Mount Olivet cemrtety today. Thousands ot visit ers from every section of Maryland, ns well as the District of Columbia, and nearby points In Pennsylvania, throng ed the streets of this little city nil day, and the programme of ceremonies was rendcted amid the gteatest enthu siasm. The parade through the streets that pieceded the exeiclses at the cemetery vas the largest public demonUration ever witnessed In the city and thous ands lined tho sidewalks, windows and house tops nnd cheeted as the proces sion passed. Tho procession, headed by tho Sixth United States artillery bind from Tort McHenry, arrived at the cemetety half an hour after the start was made. Tmmedlatelj afterwatd Rev. Osborne Ingle pastor of All Saints' Episcopal church and chaplain of the association, delivered an earnest nnd Impressive Invocation. Then followed the singing of "Gloria in Exeelsls," by a largo choir of trained voices under the di rection of Professor George Edward bmith. Rev David J. Beale delivered an earnest piayer and nfter the next number of the programme, the singing bv the choir of Dudley Puck's "Festi val To Deuni. No. 7," the Hon. Henry Watterson, the distinguished journal ist and orator from Louisville, wai Introduced as the orator of the dav. At the conclusion of Mr. Waiterson's oration the Sixth nrtlllery band ren dered In magnificent style the patriotic selection "America" and Folger Mc Klnscy, then rend the unveiling ode. and was given round after round of applause. After another selection by the choir. "Gloria," Twelfth Massachusetts by A'07Ht, Mrs. Horace McLean, of New Yoik, was introduced and delivered an address. Following this tho monument was unveiled by Miss Julia McHenry How aid, daughtet of Mr. McHenry Hovv atd, of Baltimore, and great grand daughter of Francis Scott Key. As the veil fell, exposing to view the magnifi cent piece of sculpture, the assemblage broke Into eiiihuslatlc applause, aug mented a minute later by the unfurl ing of the flag from the tall staff at the side of the monument, w hlch act vas performed by Miss Lolse McKin .sey, of Baltimore, daughter of the president of the Key Monument asso ciation, Folger McKlnsey A j-aluto to the Hag was then given by the vast Assemblage, the music being played by the Sixth artillery band and the tactics observed by a detachment of the Fnutth regiment, Maiyland National Guard. "Pi also God, From Whom All Bless ings Flow," was sung nnd the bene diction bv Rev. C XV Stlnesprlng concluded the Impressive ceremonies. GJRL'S PECULIAR DEATH. Electrocuted by Live Wire While Leaning Out of a Window. Shamokln, Pa., Aug 9. While lean ing from a window of the Shamokln Valley Knitting works today,MPs Jen nie Allison, aged 18 years, was electro cuted by hei nose coming In contact with n, telephone wire that had been crossed by a live arc light wire and thus charged with 1,300 bolts of elec trical f'uld. She had her feet resting on a coll cf steam heating pipes at the time and must have received the full shock as she fell Into tho building and ex I Ired Instantly. BISMARCK FIRE. The Total Losses Will Be Nearly $800,0U0. Bismarck, N. D Aug. 9. The total loss from last night's lire will bo from 600,000 to $750,000, with Insurance not to exceed $250,000. Tho heaviest indi vidual losses are; Joseph Hare, $40,000; First National bank, $75,000; Merchants' block, $26,000; postofllce block, $20,000; C. H. Phelps, $31,000; Northern Pacific railroad, $25,-000. TRIBUNE - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1898. WILKES-BARRE'S NEW HOTEL. Work on It Is Almost Finished To Open Monday. Tho scene about the Interior of the new Sterling Hotel is a busy ono says the Wllkes-Barre Record, a largo force ojt men being hnrd at work getting tho hotel in readiness for tho opening next Aionaay. Tho lessee states the hotel will posi tively open for business on Monday. Sjlvnnus Stokes Is personally directing the finishing touches. Mr. Stokes has been qulto successful In the hotel bus ness , his hostelrles at Baltimore and Norfolk being paying concerns. It will be necessary for him to dlvde his time between tho hotels nt these places and tho Sterling, but ho has enguged two competent and experienced managers to look nfter tho Sterling during his absence. The managers will bo George S. Stokes, a brother of the proprietor,, and John R. Pugh. The chef will be Mr. Bourke, who Is now at the St. Charles, Atlantic City. He cannot possibly nr rlvo here before September 1, but his assistant, Mr Honelon, will be here Monday, the opening day. The head waiter will be Mr. James J. Certain. The electricians will complete their work today or tomorrow and It Is pos sible that the building will be Illum inated on Thursday or Friday night, STONE CUTTERS REORGANIZING Expect to Be One Hundred Strong on Labor Day. JS. meeting was held last evening at Kulberfs hall for the purpose of re organizing the stono cutters of this city. Business Agent Price, ot tho Building Trades council, nnd P. J. lhomas were present. After an fnthuslatlc meeting those Present nlprlpeil thnmanlVAci in l.Alr. build up the organisation and the sec tetary was instructed to write tho general secretary at Washington, D. C., for the purpose of straightening out certain misunderstandings as to de tails. There Is teison to believe thli union will be one hundred strong In tho Labor day parade. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Tuesday evening. SOUTH MILL AT WORK. Operations Are to Begin There This Morning. The South mill of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company will lesume operations In all departments this morning. The mill has been Idle since the latter part of May. During that period vast Improvements were mnde, and In several depaitments Improved machinery was placed. Monday a trial was made of bitumin ous coal to produce gas In the steel blower department. It was found more preferable than the anthracite and will be used exclusively for that purpose in the future. It is expected that steel will be blown this morning by 8 o'clock. CARRIER PIGEONS RELEASED. Started on Homeward Flight to Fianlclln, N. Y. A crate of carrier pigeons from Meadvllle, N. Y were received yester day morning at the office of the Adams Express company in this city. Tho eight pigeons In the crate were released per instructions during the af ternoon. DUNM0RE DOINGS. School Board and Council in Session. Important Business Transacted. The school board met in the central building last night. All the members were present. A proposal was received from W. W. Whoatcioft to heat No. 5 building with hot air for $17.!. Ho was given the contact. He was also given the con tiact for heating the two additional rooms in No. 1 building for $250. Mr. Webber, committeeman on No. S build ing, stated that the building had been raised one foot and placed back slx tm foet, and that it would require an entirely new foundation. Superin tendent Bovard, chairman of the text book committee, stated they had met last Friday and selected the following books: Ualrd arithmetic for the first four grades, :: series of Overton's phys iology, Reid & Kelley's graded English for the eighth grade, Hull's mental arithmetic to supplement Brook's. Tho board adopted the books. It was stated that the committee had considered the matter of introducing the Hlble as a text book and could not come to any agreement, and that tho matter was left to the board. After several members had offered their opinions, Mr. Kellerman made a mo tion that the Bible be adopted as n text book The motion was not sec onded and was lost. Messrs. Wilson, Bronson and Spen cer wero appointed to rrako the nec essary purchases of all school furni ture that was needed. The board then udjourned. COUNCIL MEETING. The council met in the borough build ing last night. All the members were piesent. Health Officer O'Horo reported that he had served notices on the property owners living along the creek that luns from Sport Hill through tho cen ter of the town to Johnson's Patch, prohibiting them from running pilvate sewers Into the creek. .Mr. Webber, of the fire committee, presented sev eial catalogues of dlftcrent companies purposing to furnish the chemical en gine to bo purchased for the Neptuno Hose company. Mr. William Potter, of the Neptunes, was present and ex plained the advantage of the Racine combination chemical and hose vvigon. The council decided to purchase it on Mr, Potter's recommendation, for $1,3W and oho to puichaso a hose wagon for My llttlo Bli-months old gltl bad Eczema, Wo used all kinds ot remedies, but she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, and to drew her, bad to put ber on tbo table. I could not hold her, sbo would kick and scream, and, when sbo could, sbo would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. Four boxes of CirncunA (ointment), two cakes of CirricoRl SoAr, and CimccKA Uesolvent cured htr, and no traeti art let. Feb.7,'98. Mrs. Q. A. CONIUP, Lisbon, y.n. 8mit Ccii TiimiiT.- Wrra btlhi with Citi COM4 Hur,erntUanoiDUoKivithCuTici,aA(olAUjM&t), nit una duel of CtiouIliOLTiiiT. Doll thraattiout tht 0'I4. rom DimilD Clin, Coir., tn( -, Uuloa. Uw lo tut ttia DUumi , iih, UlcMA ON BABY c onuollvdV 'S2ZwlZ&.yfoSBBtu &ilAtttAtA)t A Our Entire Stock to be Closed Out at a Sacrifice. " " All $1.50 and $2.00 Parasols for All $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols for $1.00. A Great Chance for Late Buyers. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. the Electrics for $500. Tho ovvneta of the buildings occupied by the Nep tune and Electric companies were In structed not to pioceed with the altera tions required until notified by the committee The borough engineer was Instruct ed to give the derlred grade between Apple nvenue and Throop stieet and Commissioner Jackson was Instructed to grade the stteets. Mr. Harper of fered a resolution Instructing the bor ough engineer to prepare plans for sewer districts No. .1 and 4. The mo tion wns adoptee A communication and bill for J15C was received from the Urlon Cabh stores, stating that some time ago one or their hoises went through a bridge and was badlv in jured. The matter was teferred to the committee on bridges. MINOR NKWS NOTES. George Kisic, a Hungurlan em ployed as a miner nt the Green Ridge collli-ry, had his leg broken esterday. A large piece of coal fell and struck htm between the hip and knee, break ing the limb. He was removed to his home In Johnson's Patch. Augustln, the young son of Mrs. Francis Jordan, of Elm street, died Mondav night. The f jnernl will occur this morning at V o'clock and inter ment will be made In Mt. Caimel cem etery. Alisses Emma Ludwlg. Lois Simpson and Cora Viglard, who have been spending the past week at Lake Wl nola, returned home yesterday. Miss Diana Capwell, of Cherry street, left yesterdaj for a three weeks stay at Lake Wlnola. While there rhe will be the guest of her parents who re side at that place. Miss Margaret Glencross. of Grove strei-t, returned home Monday from Avoca where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. The funeral of the late Mrs Francis Gallagher, who died Sunday afternoon, occurred from the residence on Potter street, yesteiday morning. Rev. M. 13. Donlan officiated. The pallbearers were: Thomas 0'Mnlly, John Nallln, 1 nomas O'Malley, Fdward Gibbons, John O'Malley and Patrick Battle, of Pittston. Interment was inada in tho old Catholic cemetery The funeral ot the late Allen Secor occurred from the residence of his son-in-law, William Plgart, on Butler street, yesteiday afternoon. largo number ot friends and relative? wre present Rev. A. J Van Cleft officiat ed. The pallbearers were: C. P. Rus sell, Albert Jenkins. M. Nlckerson. James Guinney, Mark Bishop and George T. Swartz. Interment was made In the Dunmore cemetety. MINOOKA. The base ball team of the Daniel O'Connell council, Young Men's Insti tute, will journey to Lauiel Hill park this afternoon nnd cross bats with a team representing the John Boyle O'Reilly council, of Scranton. Supervisor Toole has a large force of men at work repairing the road In South Greenwood. The Maroons will try conclusions with the Walla Walls on Burke's grounds Aug. 11. F. T. Walker of Hoboken, N. J., was a business caller In this place yester day, Thomas G. Evans, of Greenwood, Is sojourning nt Lake Poyntelle, Wayne count v- The township school board will meet in regular session at No, 1 school this evening. Tho Ladles' Irish Cahollc Renevo lent union of this place and the Tay lor btnnch is making arrangements for a joint plcnlo to be held nt Weber's park, Taylor, Aug 20. Tho clerks challenge the Bartenders for a game on Aug. 14. The former team has received a "shako up" and feel confident they can regain their lost laurels. MTV I PARASOLS. All $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to IlttsW ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation) Hi. (ended According to Balances au.l Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Alio wo J on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profit?, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL, Prcsiilcnt. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pre. WlLLLMl II. PECK. Cashier The vault o! this bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro tective System. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, n new laundry wagon, two turbine water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., ono Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. 6 in., lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3951 THE I0SIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'ltli BTiPg. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Made ut Moosio and IlnsUdalo Worki LArLIN & RAND POWOr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo Hutterlcs, Klectrla Kxplodor. lor exploding blasts, Mufety l'asa mid Repauno Cha.nlcal Co's ex" man LOSlVGS Chii. Dul Swift. i;jw. ShIII, Qco. M. Ilallitead, C It. Van Uuiklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO., Insurance Telephone Number, ISM. Room 506 Connetl Ilulldlnc, bcranton. MAX VVnUBR, Boot and Shoe Maktr. Reat.hoei to order from 31. 7ft up. Mea'a sole, and beela, OOc. Ladles' eolea and beeli, 60c. All work Guaranteed. U7 Peon Avenue, bCKAMONi PA. AON'AYEISpS 4t: 50 cents. Parasols for $2.00. FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, , Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY&BROOKS Opposite Couri Housi HUNT fi CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE HUNT fi CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava. i Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER &MM1M SfflftPl Telephone Call, a333. W5 Seeds AND Fertilizers! THE ini's r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers