8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1S98. THIRTEENTH TO CAMP ON KEYSTONE SOIL COKPS HEADQUARTERS GOES TO MIDDLETOWN, TA., TUESDAY. Pirst Division Will Then Oct Orders When to Move Second Division Hns Already Been Ordered to Move From Thoroughfaro Gap to tho Pennsylvania Camp Successful Operation for Appendicitis Per formed on Private Charles Horn. His Father With Him. Special lo Tho Scranton Tribune. Camp Alger, Dunn Lorltiff. Va., Auk 14 The plans lor the Second Army corps are changed once more. ThU much Is certain, At 5 o'clock this af ternoon General Uutler at Klrst divi sion headquarters received a message from Major General Graham, which notified him that unless the war de partment ngiiln Interfered .'orps head quarlers would be broken positively on Tuesday and would move to Middle town. Pa., and that after reaching thare the corps commander would at once notify General Uutler when tho First division shall be moved. General Davis' Herond division, now stationed nt Thoroughfare Gap and consisting or tho Flrtt Khode island. Third and Fourth Missouri, Third and Twenty-second New York, Twenty second Kansas, Third Tennessee, Sev enth Illinois and One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana, Is to begin to move at once. The change will be mnde by rail. Ths news creates great Interest and excitement. All seem glad to get to the. soil of the Keystone state, especial ly tho men of the Pennsylvania regi ments. At 11 o'clock this morning Major Pe vlne, assisted by the First division ho-mitnl medical staff pet formed an op Piatlon on Charles Horn, Company G, K'ghth Pennsylvania. They found a fully developed case of nppendleltls The patient stood the severe operation well and soon afterwards regained con sciousness. His father. Attorney George S. Horn, was present. The many friends; of both will be glad to know that the young man is resting comfortably and doing very well. This case Is a decided victory for !M.iJof.(rnrkP. .who against the opinion and diagnosis of many of the doctors from tho first held thnt the case wad one of appendicitis. The correctness of his conclvrlon Is now fully shown. MO HI? "WEATIIEH." There were not a half-dozen of men In camp Friday night who were not covered with mud up to their knees, or else drenched with the rain which continued to fall steadily and furiously till 9 o'clock at night, when it ceased only to be followed by a fog which was so thick that one could hardly see a light the length of a company street. Saturday morning, however, the hearts of the men were gladdened, for the day broke clear and bright. The heavy rain-clouds had passed and the heavens had resumed their normal state of beautiful blue for which this climate Is famous. This place was falling Into disfavor with the soldiers, and especially with Pennsylvanlans, as its seventy-two hours of almost constant raining were slowly beginning to bring back to their memories the sad, unpleasant recol lections of Mount Gretna. The roads were blocked, and will require several days to be fully dried; what business there Is here came to a standstill, and even the railroads had their troubles with overflows which hlndred the prompt, regular delivery of the malls which Is the one misfortune which, for evident reasons, strikes the hearts of the boys hard. All are looking ahead now to better, brighter times. This morning many of the boys enjoyed a stroll through the pasture lands, where they picked several quarts of fine, rich mushrooms. Kahrkl trousers have been received for the men, and were distributed to every member of the regiment Satur day afternoon. Coats also have been ordered, but have not yet been re ceived. It Is expected that they will be hero In a short time, and will then be Issued without delay. These Kahrkl suits are of a brownish color, and are of the same material as the ordinary white duck trousers used during the summer mouths. SOt'.N' -!! lTNUA.SONAnr.E. They are light and too and herein ccnsists. thv point which Is not . tie Intelligible to the men. These articles, while substantial and useful for sum mer, ate now issued when the hot weather is toon to cease: but when tho men were sweltering under a tem perature of 125 degrees., they had to wear the thick, heavy, blue trousers, liealdes this, tents have been rec-lved for tho benefit of those men who, on ncount of thi' larg- membeishlp of the companies and tho scarcity of tho large tents, le been compelled to sdrep on the ground sheltered only by th little shelter tents The men have been ordered to make some kind of hanks for themselves and to not sleep on the ground. Many of the tents re ceived are marked "State of Now Jer sey " Tho receipt of them is much ap preciated. At 9 o'clo.-li Saturday forenoon the members of the FliM htttnllon shout ed a loud, bun; and happy "allelul'i." Thfir twenty-day tour of provost duty which In usually not a pleasant phase of military duty, ond which in this cuse was full of hardships for the men, was ended, and nt 'j o'clock they were formally relieved by the Third Vir ginia. They returned to camp gladly nfler what they considered a period of xie from the life and the association of camp.. Tli boyn tolt half like va grants ronilns; one day and going the next. It Is all over now, but remem brances of the tough days and nights still remain In the form of slight colds, stilt joints and very rusty guns and bayonets. The flrst dress parade which the rftrlment has had lor nearly n month was held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, Colonel Coursen and his. staff being present. Th men of the First bat talion felt somewhat "shaky," as they put it, after such a long absence from this Interesting ceremony! but thev got through Ir very creditably. Nov; that tho regiment is intact once mort, the regular routlno which has ben Buspcnded for half of this regi ment will bo resumed Monday morning nt half-past six o'clock. SAN1TAUY PltF.CA IJTIONS. Stricter sanitary precautions nro hplng tnforced here every day and If typhoid fever spreads It will not be tho ofllccrs fault. From the corps cotnander down to tho Captains. General Graham lias Issued a stringent order which Is to go Into effect at once, nnd which is thorough enough in nil respects. U commands that moro than ordinary jirecautlons he taken with regard to the sinks, that they bo frequently In spected and kept In a perfectly oanl tury condition. For this purpose a guard will bo placed flight and day at these sinks, and the company com manders nnd this guard win bo held re sponsible for the healthful condition of such sinks. Any man breaking any of tho pre scribed rules will be tried for such In fraction. The order ends with the fol lowing clause: "Regular surgeons will be required to explain orally to the men of each company the lmldlou! character of typhoid fever, nnd the various ways In which the germ might bo transplanted, In order that the good sense of the men rather than the se verity on the part of their superiors may ho relied upon to accomplish the objects of this oder. On Saturday Captain Smith, of K, was officer of the day; Lieutenant Hnr rlngton,; of G, officer of the guard; George- K. Downey, of F. sergeant of tho guard; Corporal Scotcn, of O, Finn, of 11, nnd Thomas, of K, corporals of the guard; Private Michael Mooney, of K, regimental orderly. For some time past base ball en thusiasm has been nt a boiling heat among the members of Company C. There were two parties, headed respect ively by Captain Holding nnd by Lieu tenant Murphy. On Saturday the spirit of Intense rivalry reached a climax, and at 1 o'clock In the afternoon twenty young men as stalwart and as strong lunged as nny Indian that over roamed these forests even before tho days of the good Captain John Smith, stepped out on the diamond near headquar ters. There were men, tall and short, heavy and light, but how they all could yell! Some had on neither shoes nor stockings, mnny had no hats or caps, and still others were attired In a man ner which would make a ballet girl green with envy, or put an aborigine of 1620 to shamo. THE TWO TEAMS. Captain Robllng, acting as captain and pitcher, drew up the following n vlnclbles In line: George 'Schlagcr, catcher; Frank Williams, second catcher; Corporal Jacob Featherman, first base; Corporal Bernard Haggerty, second base; Corporal Allison Thorn ton, third base; Conrad Henschler, shortstop; Frank Fahey, right field: Harry Angle, centre Hold, and Alex. Mnjor, left field. While the lieuten ant, who acted as captain and pitcher for his side, received support from these hopefuls: AVilllnm Beckman, catcher; William Creter, second catcher; Corporal William Dunkerly, first base; Karl Wynian, second base; John Malla, third base; Charles Schlager, shortstop; Cotporal George Robllng, right field: Frank Luther, centre field, and Joseph Boss, left field. Lieutenant Decker, of F, who acted as umpire, wishes It to be known that he is still alive and well. He wns helped In his official capacity by two hundred and ninety-four assistants, twenty-five from A, forty from B, sixty-five from C. thirty-five from D, fifteen from E, llfty-flve from F, nine teen from G, twenty from II, and twenty from headquarters. Seated on a temporary grand-stand, where they could see whnt was going on, were Colonel Coursen, Lieutenant Colonel Mattes, Major Wood. Major Surgeon Keller, Chaplain Stall!, Cap tains Oilman, Smith nnd Fellows, Ad jutant Mattes and Lieutenants Dodge nnd Davis. AH of them seemed to en joy the excitement. The fireworks began nt 1 o'clock and front that time till hnlf-past three one would Imagine that tho camp of tho Thirteenth regiment was a den of the wildest kind of Apache Indians who wove just ilonnlng their war paint, sharpening tneir tomahawks and pre paring to start out to create trouble. Tho alleged coaching, which was sim ply wholesale yelling for anything, or for nothing, was deafening at times, and must have made the red man. of the forest, butted here centuries ago, turn In his gravo and fear for lils honors as n champion whooper. It was a holly contested gome from beginning to end and took eleven In nings to dei ide It. In the early part of the inme the captain's team led, but in the eighth the lieutenant's nine pulled themselves together and tied the score at IS. At the end of the eleventh, the senro stood 21 to 21 In favoi of the captain. There were some fine playing done, especially by Chatles and George Schlager, Fred Luther, Wllllom Beckman nnd Bernard Haggerty the Intentions of most of the others were good. A double play In the fourth inning by Bernard Hag gerty and Conrad Henchler was an excellent piece of work. The pitching was simply unique. A combination of the phonograph and the klnetoscope, representing tho game, would draw large uudiences. Richard J. Bourke. QREEN IN HIS EYE. 'iia Remarkable Discovery Made in a Venetian Cafe. From the London Mall. Walter Savage Landor used to Insist that sreen eyes were the most "won derful" In the world In support of his argument he told the following story: "It so happened that when I was a young man at Venice I wns standing In the doorway of the Cafe Florlan one day watching the pigeons on the Piazza Han Marco, when an old gen tleman rushed up to nie and said: "Pardon me, sir, but will you allow me to look Into your eyes? Ah, I thought so. Sir, you have green eyes. 1 never saw but one pair before, and they belonged to the. late Empress Catherine of Russia: Ihey were the most beautiful eyes in the world.' I have reason to remember this." Mr. Landor wns wont to end up, "for while the old gentleman was examining my eyes 1 had my pocket picked." America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, "Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which grains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Mood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And only Hood's. COUNTERFEITERS ARE GATHERED IN NOTORIOUS JOHNSON BROTHERS THE CULPRITS. Important Paraphernalia nnd Sever al Hundred Spurious Two-Dollar Bills nro In tho Hands of Treasury Secret Service Agents Immediate Cause of Arrest was tho Passing of Bad Quarters. Washington, Aug. 14. Information has been received by Chief Wllkle, of he tr-msuty secret service, of the ar rest Friday and yesterday nt Detroit, Mich., of n gang of counterfeiters whose operations have given the gov ernment considerable trouble. They nic Charles, Edward nnd David John son, with headquarters at 793 Twenty sixth street, from which through the efforts of secret service operative Webb, the department has secured some uf the important paraphernalia used by the men. Charles and Edward were arrested on Friday on the charge of pusslng counterfeit quarters and this was followed up yesterday by the arrest of David and a search of tho premises where the counterfeiters' out lit was secured. Chief Wllkle regards tho :irest as a most Important one as he Identifies the nvn with tho issues of the Hancock nnd Wlndom $2 coun terfeits which have been circulated freely In tho west and also In the east during the last elghl years. At the hc-idqunrtets of the gang the officials recovered the face and back plates from which the Hancock counterfeit was made and also the plates for making the largo jnd small seals on these bills. They nave also taken fifty J2 Hancock and five hundred fi Wlndom bills, the latter being regard ed as the best all mound counterfeit vhi.h made Its appearance up to tho discovery of tho J1W) silver certificate in the spring of last year. Tiie men treated these notes with glycerine be fore they were put out which gave them the appearance of having been in us' for some time and made their de tection nlmoat an impossibility. The Hancock $2 counterfeit appeared first In the west in 1890 nnd later In the east. The discovery of It caused the government to recall the Issue and re placed It with the Wlndom note of similar denomination in December, 1S90. A counterfeit of this Issue was dis covered In 1S9I and Its appearance Is chargeable to the gang which has Just been apprehended. The bureau offic ials at St. Louis hope to secure the plates from which the notes were is sued. Charles Johnston, who is said to be nt the head of the gang, Is about sixty-three years of age, and accord ing to the statements of the secret service officials here has spent consid erable time in prison for counterfeit ing. The officials connect the Johnston family, one of the brothers of which, Thomas R, Is dead, with the issue of a number of counterfeits that have ap peared from time to time, including the $3 Jackson legal tender, the $20 legal tender of 1S62, nnd the $3 Grant silver certificate In 1SSS, besides the counter felt of Fome Issues of Canadian notes. The officials believe they have a clear case against the older brother, nnd strong suspicions regarding the guilt of the younger ones. ECHOES OF THE WAR. Some of Wnyno county's soldiers are mentioned as follows in last week's Honesdale Citizen: "Corporal Paul F. Rutledge, of Company Thir teenth United States Infantry, who was wounded nt the battle of Santiago, July 1, has since died. He was n son of Andrew Rutledge, of South Canaan. Edward A. Katz, of Company E, Sixth United States cavalry, Is now nt Mon tauk, Long Island, tho regiment hav ing just been transferred from the south. He Is a son of Jacob F, Katz, of Honesdale. James Moran, a private of Company K, First Connecticut vol unteers, was in town on a furlough, Monday, visiting relatives. His regi ment has been ordered to Porto Rico. He was for some time In the employ of John D. Weston." Saturday's Wllkes-Barre Times says: "Nurses desirous of serving in the hos pital corps of the army of the United States who are graduates of a training school and who are ready to at any time respond to a call to go wherever sent, will confer nt once with Mrs. Wil liam II. McCartney. 120 South River street, and receive blanks to fill out which must be endorsed by her. There Is an urgent call for trained nurses who are graduates and all such will find more Immediate demand." THE SNIPE AS A SURGEON. Can Dress Its Own Wounds and Care for a Broken Leg. From the New York World. Of all the quee.- birds that live In Central park or visit that place while migrating north or south the snipe is probably the most remarkable. It has Just been discovered that the snipe Is nblo to lepalr Injuries to his own per son as successfully as If he had passed four years taking a course of surgery at a medical college. Whenever the snipe Is wounded about the body or has a leg broken he does not necessarily crawl away to some quiet nook to die. Most other birds give themselves up as dead when such a misfortune befalls them, but tho snipe does not seem to mind n little thing like that. He simply Hies away to some quiet spot and tears feather af ter feather from his side or wing, or from any other part of his body than the wounded place. As soon as tho snipe has obtained three or four loose feathers he quickly strips off the downy part and allows the hard quill to fall to the ground. The down he places over the Injured spot, nnd be fore an onlooklng bird would have time to say "Jack Robinson" the snipe has stopped the How of blood. The crisis being over, the snipe fin ishes his surgical operations more lels urely. This he does by finding some cast-off featheis lying about the grass, and nfter tearing out the quills he lays fold after fold of the now down over the wound. The blood acts ns a sort of mucilage to the down, so that when the snipe has finished his worjc he Is com pletely out of danger. When. In a few weeks, nature provides some new cu ticle for the yulpe'd wound, the ar tlflclally applied feathers are dropped, little by little, until finally the snipe's breast looks every whit as well as It was before ho was hurt. The person who discovered that snipes are their own physicians Is tho famous ornithologist. Fntlo, who an nounced his Interesting discovery to tho International Physical society at their recent convention In Geneva, Switzerland. M. Fatlo has made a special study of snipe, and has sought them In every country of Asia as well no Europe nnd Amerlcu. In his statement to the Physical so ciety he said he had shot dozens of snipe at different times whoso bodies showed they had becn wounded by shot, and where n bunch of little feath ers hold together by coagulated blood h'ad brought tho wounds of the birds to a more or less complete stage of heal ing. Ho says that In his opinion many of the snipe which nro shot down or snnred have at some other time escaped with non-fntal wounds which they themselves healed. 'M. Fatlo says snipe do not merely stop bleeding wounds on their bodies. He claims that they are alpo capable of constructing a splint to nurse broken wings nnd broken legs. The most remnrkable Instnncc under his observation occurred last summer, when ho wns shooting snipe In Bavaria. One snipe had both legs broken by a ball from the professor's rifle, but the bird succeeded In getting away. On the following day, however, M. Fntlo dis covered the same bird In tho grass nenr where he was shooting, nnd to his as tonishment saw that It had contrived to lash a stout quill to either side of each leg to servo ns splints, and the only reason why the bird had not pro ceeded further wns that It wns almost exhausted with hunger, owing to some feathers getting entangled nbottt Its beak In such a secure fashion that tho bird could not open Its beak to cat. ORIGIN OF THE STEAM ENGINE. Blasco De Garay nnd Giovanni Brnn- ca Invented Steam Appliances. From Lloyd's Weekly. Various countries elnlm the credit of having made the earliest practical ap plcatlon of steam power, but, Judging by facts gathered from the most nu thcntlc sources, It was In Spain that the movement of machinery by steam was first brought under public notice. At Barcelona. In the year 1343 a me chanic named Blasco de Garay, nfter many persistent efforts, succeeded In Impressing the emperor, Charles V., of Austria, and I., of Spain, with the value of his new Invention for driving ships by steam. The trial which took place was considered a success by the pub lic, but the chief of the royal commis sion Rnvngo, the troasurekeeper of the kingdom for certain sinister rea sons persuaded the emperor that tho discovery was of no practical value, and so ruined the hopes of Blasco de Garay. Later on, about the beginning of the seventeenth century, Giovanni Branca, an Italian, Invented a steam engine, and his mnchlne Is the flrst of which we have any descriptive or pictorial record. About this same period, too, France produced a claimant for the glory of having Invented the steam en gine, and Marlon Delorme, In a letter to M. de Cinq Mnrs, dated Paris, 1611, gives an nccount of him In a visit to tho Blcetre with the marquis of Wor cester: "Wo were crosslns the court of the madhouse, and I, more dead than nllve with fright, kept close to my companion's side, when a frightful face appeared behind some Immense bars, and a hoarse voice exclaimed: 'I am not mad! I have made a discov ery which would enrich the country that adopted it." 'What has he discov ered?' I asked of our guide. 'Oh,' he answered, shrugging his shoulders, something trifling enough; you would never guess It; It Is the use of tho steam of boiling water.' "I began to laugh. 'This man,' con tinued the keeper, is Soloman do Caus; he came from Normandv four years ago to present to the king a state ment of the wonderful effects that might be produced from his invention. Tiie cardinal sent the madman away without listening to him. Soloman do Caus, far from being discouraged, fol lowed the cardinal wherever he went with the most determined persevor nnce, who, tired to death with his folly, ordered him to be shut up In the Blcette, where he has now been for three v?ar an.' a half.' "Lord Worcestet was conducted to his (De Caus') cell, and came back snd and thoughtful 'He Is Indeed 'mad now,' said he, 'Misfortune and captivity have alienated his reason, but It Is vou who have to answer for his madness. When you cnsH him Into that cell you confined tho greatest genius of the age.' " Twenty-two years after the above Incident, in lf,f,3, in a work of his called "Century of In ventions," the marquis of Worcester described a steam nppartus of his own. Papin followed with his Invention In H5S1. Captain Savery's engine for water-raising was made in 169S, nnd in 1712 Thomas Newcomen constructed the first self-acting steam engine (which worked successfully for over n century), nnd with it the ago of steam may be said to have been In augurated. SOME CUBAN CITIES. Facts About Havana, Matanzas, San tiago and Other Places. From the Fortnightly Review. Matanzas, although far smaller than the capital, Is decidedly better built, the streets being much more regular; Santiago de Cuba, the old capital, is situated on one of the most lovely bays in the world, but it is nothing like as clean nnd prosperous looking ns Ha vana, although It has much handsomer public gardens. Puerto Principe has the advantage of a charming natural position, at the head of a lovely bay, and Its Alameda, or public promenade, is mnrvelously beautiful, with Its stately rowH of peacock acacias, orange trees and cocoa palms. Matanzas Is, after Havana, by far the most agree able place of residence In the Island, nnd Is situated in a delightfully fertile district. Independently of its famous crystal enves, which are of crent ex tent, nnd formed of the purest and clearest of rock crystal, Matanzas, close to tho valley of the Yunturl, has the good fortune to be the most Eden like spot In the West Indies. It Is lm possible to describe the charm of this My llttlo boy broltoout with anltchlng rash. I tried tlireo doctors and medical collcjo hut ho irpt gsttlag worse. There tvas not one tquare Inch cftlin on Ms tehole bodyunofecteil. Ho r.as nno mass of sores, and tho stench wis frightful. In removing the bandages they vrotiU take tho lUlu with them, and the poor child's icrcams wero hearMircaUni;, After tha second application of Cuticcua (olnt. meat) I taw eigne of Improvement, and tho sores to dry up. Ills s'-ln peeled off twenty times, but now he h entirely cured, UOU'T WATTAM, 4718 Cook St., Chicago, III. itii ii Lou or . lit Wirm btlhi wim Criiroii hOir. iollovM Ii KDtW QOlStlDfl U Cl'TIClIi. M4thTonth'uttiwirli!. Pottm nrninCnK. Cuir.,ftoj.,Bottoi. UovtoCurt Uibj Uumaii"l't Wi UmaM w lull 1 20 TIMES L & L I L m VEEiavnvaiHi! I2and12 Born Today. A New Price For Shirt Waists We have a purpose iu making these new prices. Cutting the price doesn't cut the quality. Nothing is a bargain in our eyes that does not measure up to standary of quality that is a conspicuous feature of this store. Here's the Way We Have Marked At 50c Your choice of three handsome styles. We have sold hundreds of these Waists in the regular course of business at $i.oo, $i. 2 and $1.50. Every Waist shows unmistakably the skill of the maker. At $ 1.00 Fine Sheer Lawn Waists the cool, dainty, desirable kinds, are well repre sented in this sale. Some are made plain, others plaited. Every Waist would sell regularly at $1.75, $2.00 aud $2.50. The American Queen is to be had at this store only. CniiIl 127 and WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave.. Opp. Court Horn;. PRACTICAL TINNERSaad PLUMBERS Solo Acentn for Richardson .Doyntoa'j Furnaces and lianzss. GORMAN 8c CO 52S anil 530 Spruce St., Have the Finest Appointed I.tvorv in tho Cltr. When yon want it Kiishlinnlilo Turn out notify them. 1'rtces tho Lowest. 'PHONE 1414. MAX WUHGR, Boot and Shoe Maker. Ilest shoos to order from S1.7" "p. Men'i Roles and lieeK OOc. Ladles' solos and heals, OOc. All work guarautoed. U7 Penn Avenue. fCR'"r'N. PA. "Happy Valley," so rich in its vege tation, and so delightfully is It watered by tho rivers Yunturl and tributary streams, so delicious, even on the hot test summer days, is its atmosphere tempered by the Atlantic breezes. If the environs of Matanzas arc attract ive,! cannot tny much for those of Ha vana Itself. The two principal subur ban resorts, Marlanao and Carmelo, are not particularly pretty. They boast of a number of wooden restaurants, and public gardens blazing with every sort of gorgeous creeper, the blue con volvulus major and the trumpet vino being the most prevalent. Here of a .Sunday afternoon tho European clerks, the Hermans and their belongings, es pecially the former, gather to dine and sup. Hitherto no governor has had nuf flcient enterprise to make a toad by the sea, on either side of the port. This might be easily done, and would be of the Greatest advantage to the city. If Havana were ever to fall Into the hands of a more enterprising nation than the Spanish It could be easily converted Into n first-class winter sta tion. From November to the begin ning of April the ellmute Is most en joyable, nnd the city has many re sources, such as a magnificent opera house, the Tacon: theaters, clubs and several fairly good libraries nnd scien tific and literary Institutions. Six Hundredth Charge. Jayson and the grocer had been talking of the probability of war. "Well." said the man who hells things, "I Hatter myself that if I had to go to the front, I would distinguish myself In moro than ono charge." :tnd then he winked at himself, ns lie added a low Items to Jayson's bill. lltittalo Inquirer. SUNDAY BASE BALL. KASTKR.N LKAOCC. Syracuse, 0; Springfield. I. Ottawa, 1C: Monti cut, S. ATLANTIC I KAGUE. Newark. 1; Hartford, 0. i:xmniTioN ciami:. Paterson (Atlantic league), S; St. Louis (National league), 0. SUNDAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. Colonel Wcnd'l I. llowmun. i'irst Reg. Iment 1'cnugylvunla vclu'.tccrs, resigns. Admlrul Cen-ora and staff visit Ports mouth. Bombardment of Maii7.anllla stopped by orders fiom General frMiufler. Spanish government telegraphs to Gov. crnors general of Philippines and Porto Itlco Instructing them to carry out terms of protocol ami preparo to evacuute. Tho 11ng8hlp Bon Franclsfco, nrtntltor Mlniitononioli and auxiliary rneht Sylvia nro fired upon by batteries of Mo-ro Cas. tie. Havana. Ctiban'Junta accepts tho armistice pro. claimed by the United States. AND u .!; . . . . "It Q"' W&SHINC Them : 129 Washington THIRD NATIONAL H OF SCRANIM Special Attention Given to Rusl. ncss and Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation Kx tended According to llulancca an J Responsibility. SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Intcrcat Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL, President. liENRYBELIN.Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of thli bank is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' lilcctric Pro tective System. THE NI001 POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and '2,Coin'ltli UTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining; and Blasting POWOEF Mude ut .Mooile and Ktisudula Work. I.AHLIN & RA M) POWDr.R CD'S ORANGE GUN POWDER i:iectrlc linlteriev, Kloctrlo Exploder, lor exploding blint, -Safety Kuta and Repauno Gli8!Hioal Co's bxploJivb ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a 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. IU ML HL 709 West l.jckawunnu Avenue. Scrantoo, Pa. Telephone, 3951 Chas. I)ul. Swift. I!dv. Swift, Uco. M. MnllstcaJ, C. II. Van Itusklrk. SWIPT. HALLSTP.AD &CO Insurance Telcphopo Number. ISK2. Room 50ft Cunnell llullJIm:, Scranton. THE DICKSON M'PG CO,, Kciaiitoii and Vt'llltei-IInrre, I'a. Muujf;ictuierof L0C0DI0TIVE5aSTATI0NARY ENGINES Uolleri, Hoisting and Pumplnj Machinery, General Ofllce, Hcrantoo, t'a AND PllmClP V IH H . w v . F-jim. DN AVENUE SK" $& Sbirt WaistJ Avenue. FLOREY A BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, Bathing Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY A BROOKS Opposite Court Housi. Seeds AND- Fertilizers THE i Refrigerators AN'D See Chests. THE i mi 1 434 Lackawanna Avi Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD JSTOCK BLS'NER 435 MM IAS.. SMJlPl Telephone Call, 2333. Lfsrvjf Arm ' KVM v . EUOJ Wallace, iio sis' j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers