8 THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1898. NO COMMENT CAUSED BY NEW ORDERS MEMBERS OP THIRTEENTH ARE NOT DISSATISFIED. Chances Just Now Aro in Favor of nn Early Move to Augusta, Geor gia Regiment Remembered In a Substantial Manner by tho King's Daughters 01 the North Scranton 3?resbytorlan Church Company D Had a Pour-Mile Practice March to Round Top. Bpccl.il to Scrnnton Tribune. Camp Meade, Mlcltllotown, 1'a., Oct. 14. The no-called official orders which are published In tha papers relative to the dlschareo Trom the service of the fourteenth and tho Fifteenth Pennsyl vania reRlments and the retention of porno others commands, now on fur louRh, In their place, aro arousing lit tle or no comment In the Eighth or In the Thirteenth, the members of which have become settled and satisfied with the present situation. They are In the ncrvlce. and It Is now the exception to hear any one expreps himself tc the ef fect that he desires to leave. Tho chances Just now are In favor of tut early move south to the city of Aupusta, Gtorsla. A membpr of the medical staff, In ppenlcliiK to The Trib une correspondent this mornlnp In re Kard to this matter, stated that It is undoubtedly becomlnjr uncomfortably cold for the men here, and that, with the advent of frosty weather in the fever zone of tho south, there Is every reason to suppose that there will be no delay In transporting the troops from this camp. The movement can not be begun any too soon to suit the majori ty of tho rank and file. THE I'll I LA 1310 LPH I A TRIP. With the exception of tho statements published In the newspapers that the Thirteenth durlns Its stay In Philadel phia would be nuartered In a larfio dock bulldinc on South street, nothing Is known. These reports are not of ficial; and, a? yet, no message has been received here, or, as far as any one Is aware, at either division or corps head quarters, in leeard to the selection of nny place for the accommodation of the regiment. The boys of the regiment have once more, been remembered in a very prac tical and substantial way this time by the society of the "King's Daughters" of the Presbyterian church of tho North Knd. Yesterday afternoon Har old L. Gillespie received from Miss Jackson, the daughter of Mr. Jackson of tho First National Hank, and Miss Fish. In the name of the society, a large box containing twelve dozen pairs of heavy woolen socks, thirty-two housewives, a liberal assortment of cakes, doughnuts and canned goods. Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Kelly, the two cl'lclent and obliging members of tho hospital corps, have taken charge of thu box and have inquired the names of those members of the regiment who lire most in need, and who have no parents or friends at home to remem ber them. These will bo the first re cipients of the liberal and ttinolv chari ty of the good ladies of the society of the "King's Daughters," whatever Is loft will bo distributed to any one who is in need and asks for It. The woolen poeks are in sreatest demand, una dur ing the cold nights especially, and when men are standing guard In tho frosty grass, the movers In this emln- WE PAY EXPRESS. Golf Capes Man Tailored A London tailor has the knack of jnetamorphizlng the handsome Scotch Plaid Shawls, that como mostly from Paisley, Into picturesque golf capes, snaking these more beautiful In their transformed state than they were in their original. Some of his clever cape ideas came to us Saturday and get first showing this week. Warm, rich plaids emphasize their popularity, al though plain cloths are many. Soft Montagnac weaves have great dignity itnd rule largely in the gathering. Flounce effects are a predominant feattJye and are seen with the contrast ing plaid inner surface used as a flounce on the plain, making a most fetching garment. Many of the elegant sorts will not bo een after this week, for women wish ing exclusive beauty will choose early. There are no duplicates of these single garments In this part of the state. Exclusive Tailor Gowns We are showins this week some copies of Laferrlere, Couturiere to the Princess of Wales. His specialty is dignity, and although these are only copies of some of his famous street cos tumes, yet In the reproduction none of tho quiet richness of the model has been lost. A feature that you will notice about these suits of ours, nsldo from their novelty and cheapness, Is the really excellent manner In which they are put together. None of tho perfections which you might exact In the originals are lacking in these copies. Prices are about half what tho Im ported gowns would bring, and you may choose Coverts, Droadcloths, Vene tians, Irish Frieze, Cheviots and Scotch mixtures. Our Dollar Gloves A half dollar moro would not be too much to nsk In fact, we Invite com parison with the output of a certain maker whose gloves bring $1,75. Ours have the manlsh appearance so much in keeping with tailored costumes. Two clasps and all new colorings. A pair by mail if you ask send back if not suited. Wo have time for correspondence about your needs if you ask, for we are DlSPENSfiRS OF INFORMATION. ISAAC LONG, 7U and 7n Piiblto Square, WJUCEij.IJAlUlK, 1'A. CJ&ZJZJ&f RoVal Bakiog Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baklhc powders arc the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ooyai BAKina Kmttin co., um vorx. ently chnrltable work will be remem bered many a time. THIS CASB OF GILL. Word was received here yesterday to the effect that Private Frank Gill, alias McLatn, of Company U.who In tho night time, over two weeks ngo, broke loose from the regiment guard house.whereho was undergoing a sentence of four months and $10 line for havlnrr left his post without authority while on a tour of guard duly, was captured by the police and lodged' In the Dunmoro bo rough Jail. This Information was com municated to division headquarters, knd Major General Young had an or der Issued at once that he bo brought back to camp. For that purpose Cor poral Kleemun, of A, and Private Fred Uiouer, of F, were detailed to go for the escaped prisoner. It will probably go hard with Private Gill when he Is brought back. Sergeant William Hall, Jr., of A, and Corporal Hnnford Swingle, of C: Al fred Herry, of V, and Samuel Guise, of G, are on brigade guard today. Chaplain Stahl conducted religious services yesterday morning, and was well pleased witli the large attendance. Immediately after dinner he thought fully pafd a short visit to those mem bers of tho regiment who are sick lr. quarters. The chaplain's presence is always welcomed by the boys, whether they are sick or well. Company D has had one practice march to Round Top mountain, which Is four miles distant from camp. They stood tho trip well. Dr. Planchard has been given a five days' leave of absence: and Lleutennnt H B. Cox one month. Private David Feldman, of C, who Is an cx-niember of the Russian army, during the cold mornings illustrates the Russian military hula-hula dance In order to keep himself warm. REPORTED FOR DITTY. Private Lewis A. Mack, of D, report ed to his company last night after an absence of two months. He was one of the typhoid patients removed from Dunn Lorlng. to Philadelphia tho lat ter part of August and was brought to the Mcdlco-Churugical hospital for treatment. He was discharged from there a month ago, and was given a thirty-day furlough. Private Mack re ports that he was In the same ward with Private Martin Howley, of C com pany, and says that the latter will soon be able to go home. Private Jacob Rurkhouser has been Installed as chef of B company. He is an expert at the business and wears a Gus Williams style of hat which is quite attractive. Sergeant Chester M. Smith, of B, re ceived a message from home this morning notifying him of the serious illness of his wife. He at once left for home on furlough. D company has a musical organiza tion which is known as tho "Castle Garden Orchestra," It Is composed of Alex Hazleton, flfer; Charles Bacon and Edward Flnnegan, guitar and mandolin virtuosos, respectively." They give concerts every evening. Sergeant George Downey Is acting first sergeant of Company F. Richard J. Bourke. TROOPS MAT NOT OO. General Graham Not Pleased with the Arrangements Made. , Uy Associated Press. Camp Meade, Middletown. Pa., Oct. 21. Major General Graham Is waiting to hear from Chief Surgeon Glrard be fore msklng up his mind whether to send his troops to the Philadelphia Jubilee. The general Is not pleased with the arrangements which have been made to take care of the soldiers and if the committee docs not provide better quarters tho boys will net go. Ho has directed Colonel Glrard to make an investigation of tho sanitary condition of the buildings In which It Is proposed to shelter tho Second corps. Tho colonel went to Philadelphia this morning and will return tomorrow and mako his report. It depends entirely on his report whether tho troops will go to Philadelphia and General Gra ham expects to know definitely by to morrow evening. Ills intentions were to take the four Pennsylvania regi ments, Ninth Ohio colored battalion, a provisional battalion from every other regiment In tho Second corps, tho en gineer and signal corps companies and tho division, brigade and regimental commanders and their staffs. If General Graham aprees to make the trip the movement will begin Wed nesday morning nnd by evening 10,000 troops will contribute to the crowds in the Quaker city. Governor Bushnell and staff will stop over In camp to morrow to visit the Ohio troops. A brigade review will bo ordered by Gen eral Graham In honor of the Ohlouns, who will go from here to tho Jubilee. JERMYN AND MAYPIELD. In Enterprise It Ml tomorrow evening there will be a Republican rally that should bo attended by every citizen of this vicinity. The Issues of tho cam paign this fall will be ably, forcibly and honestly explained and placed be fore the people in their true light by such able speakers as Hon, Jere. Sny der, of Lehigh: Hon. John F. Rey nolds, Georgo D. Taylor, C. W. Dawson and Captain L. M. Scoch. John Hall and wife, of WavorJy. Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Coon. Miss Bagky, of Cnrbondale, called on friends hero yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hemmclrlght and Miss Grace Vail were In Scranton Saturday. John Jenkins, of Stroudsburg Stnto Normal school, Is homf- on a brief vacation, The marriage of Eugene McLoughlln, of Scott, and Miss Mngglo Swlfe, will take place at Archbald on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and children are spending a few days at Avoca. Mrs, J. H. Wheeler loft Friday morn lng to spend a month at LunotsUr. NO INVESTIGATION BY THE BOARD Concluded from Pago B.J soon as marked, must bo filed for In spection in tho office of the superintend ent. No Question rhall be foreign to tho wcrk prescribed In the syllabus. Alt examinations shall bo written ex aminations. All examinations shall bo conducted at tho Buno time. Pupils securing a general average of 85 per cent, on tho year's work and the I final examination, shall be entitled lo a second examination to bo held In the hlKh school ono week before the opening 1 of tho school term, and that tho papers I of the pupils taking tho second oxnmtn ! otlon shall be marked by the examining ' board, hereinafter mentioned, the same us i In tho final examination in Juno. I AtlV tiunll who has been nliarnt from any monthly examination must render an excuse satisfactory to both principal and superintendent before a special examina tion bo given. THE EXAMINING BOARD. The teachers of Grammar A shall con stitute tho examining board for Grammar A pupils, and a majority vote shall set tle mi;: question at Issue respecting tho work of tho pupils in said grade. Papers of tho final examination shall constitute tho examining board for Gram mar A pupils, and a majority vote shall settlo nny question at issue respecting the work of tho pupils In said grade. Papers of tho final examination shall oe correctwt by the examining board. Firs'., as they aro tiled by tho superintendent; second, by tho Individual teachers, ns they (tho papers) are assigned to the dif ferent schools. Each teacher shall re viso nnd review the work of the exam ining board of his or hor pupils before the final mark Is recorded, but no mark shall bo changed without a majority vote of tho examining board. Dates and hours for tho examinations shall bo fixed by the examining boanl and published the second Monday In Sep tember. Respectively submitted, P. J. Langan, B. T. Jayne, E. E. Evans, H. J. O'Malley, teachers' committee. D. A. Stone, D.ivld Owens, E. A. Crilt tenden, committee of Grammar A prin cipals. Objection was made by Mr. Evans to a bill for paper, amounting to $131.25, on the grounds that the supply com mittee had purchased It from a dealer other than the contractor and had paid $45 moro than the contract price. Mr, Casey, chairman of tho committee, ex plained that tho contractor was unable to furnish the paper and the committee was compelled to get It elsewhere and pay tho price demanded. Mr. Evan? was not satisfied with this statement, in view or the fact that tho contractor, T. E. Price, is the one who made tho complaint to him. Mr. Casey moved to lay the bill over for investigation and this stopped the discussion. Tho matter or selecting a site for an annex to No. 20 school was' left to a committee composed of Mr. Francois, Mr. Leonard, Superintendent Howell and Mr. Langan. It was arranged that night schools should open Nov. 14 and that the salaries should remain tho same ns last year. On the recommendation of the teach ers' committee the schools will bo closed Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, October 27. An effort was made to have a recess from Thursday until Monday, but this was voted down. Among the recommendations of the teachers' committee was one for an In crease of $5 a month for the Janitor of No. 33, which was approved. Applications were received for the opening of night schools at buildings Nos. 2. 23, 5, 27, 26 and 31. They were referred to the teachers' committee. An order was directed to be drawn In favor of the Third National Bank for $253.15 for Interest on school orders. A recommendation was received from Superintendent Howell that Miss Ger trude Peet be nlllowed to take a post graduate course at the high school and that the night school teachers who are applicants for provisional certificates be examined In the common branches at tho board of control rooms, Wed nesday, October 26, at 9 a. m. Tho recommendation was referred. The application of Bliss Margaret Glbbs for permission to use a room In buildings Nos. 10 nnd 14 for the teaching of elo cution was referred to the building committee. The applications of Misses Dean and Dewey for tho position of teacher of elocution and oratory at the high school were laid over on recommen dation of the high nnd training school committee, there being no necessity of such an Instructor at present. The salary of Prof. Hughes, appoint ed to succeed the late Prof, Langc at the high school, was fixed nt $100 a month. WERE AT A CHRISTENING. Pine Brook Couple Had Exciting Times on Getting Home. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mllldye, of Mineral stree.t went to a christening Sunday. At 11 o'clock that night Pa trolmen Bloch and Knrlns were called to arrest the husband for beating his wifo. In police court yesterday he had a black eye and scratches In several places on his face. Ho was fined $3 nnd paid It. Then he went home. Tho door was locked against htm. He nsked for his clothes and she threw them out an upstairs window, breaking a watch In one of tho pockets of tho vest. He went before Alderman Millar and char ged her with striking him on the head with a flower pot and on the faco with a milk bottle. Sho had a serious cut between the thumb and forefinger on the left hand. She was held in ball for her appearance at court. RIOTERSIN JAIL. Negroes from Hnrpersvllle Narrowly Escnpe Lynching. Forest, Miss., Oct. 24. The negro rioters from Harpersville were landed In Jail h?re nt noon. Sheriff Stephen son and his posse had a fight with a mob of whites who made a desperate attempt to lvneh th nAorn nrlonnata ! soon after the party left Harperuvlllo. xiic Guuriu ana nis niaes formed a circle about the negroes, and with drawn revolvers forced their way through the mob. The negroes who escaped Into the swamp are being hotly pursued by a large crowd of white men and news ot another battle Is momentarily expected. The telephone line to Harpersville has been cut and communication with the scene of hostilities can only be had by couriers. Governor McLaurln returned to Bran don at noon, nfter making a speech to the whites here, urging them not to molest the negroes now In Jail. Curs lick ln-adiL-h. hid Pills taste In the mouth, coated loiiEiie, gas In tha stomach. dlitrsu nd Indlmtlon. Do not eilien. bat hv tiulo affect 55 cent Tbe onlj l'llli U take wltU Hood's SampaiUl.., KmBhJ && && d&S p'. OLYrHANT. Justice of the Peace William Mason had the misfortune to have his wrist broken on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mason was about to descend the stairs to the cellar at his residence, when he tripped and fell to tho bottom, sustain ing tho Injuries. A falr-slzcd audience witnessed the first performance of Downing to. Slg mond's Vaudeville nnd Operetta com pany at tho Father Mathew opera house last evening. The organization Is a clever ono In every respect, tho programme being filled with good spe cialties, Introducing now songs and dances. Tho laughablo farce, "Our Husbands," cleverly porfoi-med by Tom Carter, tho author; Mattle Downing, Harry Gates nnd Grace Hamilton, opened tho bill. Mountney and Neft camo next In their singing and dancing act, which scored a big lilt. In a re fined musical act which folowed, Will lam Detvllle caught the fancy of the spectators, Kennedy and Hays sang parodies on popular songs In good stylo nnd the comedy four captured the house with their singing. The Darrells per formed marvelous feats of strength on tho Roman rings. Miss Darrcll pos sesses a remarkable baritone voice nnd sang "Break tho News to Mother" with telling effect. This evening tho com pany will give new specialties nnd also produce the operetta "Honolulu." A full house should greet the clever per formers. Miss Alice Rapson, who has been vis iting Mrs. Mathew Mackey, returned to her home In Wllkes-Barre yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and Miss Jen kins, of Hyde Park, are spending tho week with relatives in town. Mrs. Mary Cowley and Miss Mary Carbine are viBltlng friends In Luzerne. Miss Jennie Patten entertnlned Miss Mabel Colbaugh, of Wllkes-Barre, over Sunday. Walter Hochkins. station agent at the Ontario and Western station here, met with a painful accident Saturday. Some freight was being unloaded from a car nnd a plank was- stretched from tho porch of tho depot to the car door. Mr. Hochkins was about to enter the car. when he slipped off the plank and fell to the ground, sustaining a dislocated shoulder. Dr. Crans was called to at tend the Injured man. He advised tak ing him to the Lackawanna hospital, which was done. Messrs. M. J. O'Malley, James Lally nnd John O'Malley left yesterday to spend a week In Philadelphia. Miss Jennie RInehart, of Scranton, was the guest of Miss Charlotte Lloyd, of Blakely, over Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Jones and Mrs. Mary Evans, of Taylor, visited friends here yesterday. 1 A missionary father from Africa preached two eloquent sermons In St. Patrick's churcli Sunday and yester day mornings. Miss Ella Hancock, of West Scran ton, who has been the guest of Miss Lillian Taylor, has returned home. David Williams, of Plymouth, and William Evans, of Providence, were visitors in town yesterday. PRICEBUEO. There will bo an oyster supper and drawing for a ten dollar gold piece by the Evangelical St. Paul's church in Fred Kiefer's hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Tickets, which Include the supper and a chance on the ten dollar gold piece, will be 23 cents. Gwllym Davis, who Joined the navy about n week ugo, spent Sunday with his parents of Main street. William Reddoe, of Camp Meade, is home on a furlough Miss Rose Oakey, of Hvde Park, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Morgans, of Mnplo street. Mrs. Robert Blrkbeck nnd Mrs. Jas. Margetson were visitors in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Moore Is confined to her noma by illness. The employes of Johnson's collieries were paid Saturday I suffered from Eczema on tha right ear. I could hardly keep my bands ofT it, tho itching was to severe. Small bubblos rronlrt ojwn, emlttlnj a watery-liko substance, apparently polsonoin. One of the leading doctors bero treated me, and applied the usnal physician's remedies without beneRt. Jty brother rec ommended that I try Concrru. The first application teas loctMng, and beforo tho bar was half gone the rfiiro hml ifltapptnreJ. H. C. nAllNFT, 614 Itaco St., Clnn., O. BrilDT Cem Tm'ti'i Tor. FriPTTCisnnr Eo reuA.vrra l.nsi nir li.ia, vr.rm b)i. IUi Crn rati Boir, tott snmntmc vlth Ci nrct , run A cf tsulliciU, and milddMHefl't ticura IIiioltuht. SHtkroihctt'"'ld. Potth I'trn ti din. Guar., koto l'ri , Union. " nvr tj cury L-:3.-jV'l-- All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOBEY&BBOOKS 211 Washing! Ava. t'ourt House fqunrc. T At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use und of all bIzs, Includlne UucKwlte&t nnd lilrdseye. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Ordora received at the office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. a; telephone No. Z24 or at the mine, tele phone No. 271 will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. 111 UWS i IIS OmiO WiMnMfW iajZNDlSQ WAS HIKGTO K AYENUE? Furs. Furs. Furs. The Fur Sale Is Now on and Will Con tinue for a Few Days Only. Mr Lockey, an experienced and practical fur man, is here to conduct the sale. We guarantee that every garment be just as represented, and as we name the prices our patrons are as sured that they are buying right. All grades of medium and high class furs are represented, and are shown in the new shapes of CAPES. COLURETTES, BOAS AND GOATS At this time, while Mr, Lockey is here, we will take or ders for remodeling old furs into new garments. If you have an old fur cape or coat that you wish altered or made into a collarette, bring it to us for an estimate. We assure you that the work will b. done right and at a reasonable price. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. MERCHANT TAILORING. Compare our Rarmcnts with others. Look at tho workmanship and fit. When you have done tills you will real ize that our low prices are REAIjLY low. WI nAVI? aijWyomlnz Ave., . J. UAV13, Arcade UullJlne. OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given lo Bubl. ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex. tended According to Balanced auJ Responsibility. OPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, - $200,009 Surplus, - 350,000 Undivided Profits, 79,000 WM. CONNELL. President. HENRY BKLIX, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. J'KCK, Cashier The vault of tliU bank is pro tected by Holmes' Electric lro. tcctivo System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank anil Trust Oo, 428 L3ckav3ioi Ayj,, Soranh.i, P3. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pavs Interests on mvlnt. depotlti. Acts as Trustee. Administrator Uuirdlia U A. WATRIK President. O. . JOINSON. Vlo (TeilJent, A. II. CtlUISTV, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm P. Ilallstead, Bverelt Warren August Poblnson, a P. Kingsbury. John V. Kclley. o. b. Johnson. L. A. Watres. l5 Wand wd Fall Draperies. Our Hue of Drapery Fabrics is now complete and embraces the choicest designs iu Foreign and Domestic stuffs ever shown iu Scrautou. Oriental colors are predominant. We have some rare color effects iu Bagdad Portiers, Kelim Curtains and Domestic Tapestries To be used either as a Curtain or Couch Cover. Dresden Point de Callaas Brussels and Irish Point See Our New WILLIAMS & CARPETS, LACKAWANNA MAUUFACTURZR3 OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mino Rails intved to uniform lengths constantly on baud. I'ccled HcmlocU Prop Timber promptly r'urnlshod. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on tlve Buffalo and Susque. hanna Hnllrond. At Mlna, Potter County. lu., on Couderaport. und Port Alleaany Railroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per dny. GENUItAL OFFICIS-Itaardof Trado Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Steam and Hot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B, Scott 119 Franklin Ave. WANTED. Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-hand Boiler Tubes, Stacks, Tanks, etc., write us for anything in this line. iiMisilniniffiui 709 West Lackuwaana Avenue. llact NAYQOJEjr Lace ns. HcANULTY, WALL. RARER, 3 LUMBER GO, THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and Com'IMi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Sludo ut .Moosio aud IUulidala Worts. LAFLIN & RANB POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Eleclrlo lla!terie. Klectrlo Kxplodsrs, lor i-xiiloUIng blusu. bufuty Fim una Repauno Cliom! Go's I1IOII EXPLOSIVES Just Received at GILLETTE BROS., 337 Washington Avenue. A JOB LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. A full line of Watches, Jewel cry, Musical Instruments Vand bporting uoous always on hand f, l
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