8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1898. WILL SOON MOVE TO SUNNY SOUTH (THOOPS EXPECT TO BE IN MO TION NEXT WEEK. All Are Tiled of Pennsylvania, and Its Frosty Mornings and Sighing for Georgia Is General Company II Makes a Kick for More Pood. Plvo Men llefuso to Go on Guard Without Tholr Breakfasts and Are Placed Under Arrest. Bpnclnl to the Scr.uiton Tribune. Camp Moadc, Mlddletown, Pa., Nov. i. The prospects of a movement south In the near future Is by no means dls leanlng to the troops now here, and, in the case of the Thirteenth, no cred ence whatsoever Is Elven to the re peated rumors and reports which refer to a muBtorlng out of the regiment. "Whatever may he said of the wishes of the men, there Is no doubt us to what they think of their chances In that ro ppect. They are convinced that It Is ten to one against their Uelns mustert'd nut. The constlltntlnn of all the col onels of the Flrrt division yesterday afternoon with the oominandliiK olll er, Major General Ynunc, marks the llrst step In the next Important move ment. It Is the beginning of the end, mid the resolution to Iit'Rln to leave here some time next week is, to say the least, very welcome news. Camp life becomes monotonous after a certain time, and the only panacea for the men In such a case Is? to change them to another locality. Such is the condition here. All have grown tired of Penn sylvania, and the contemplated tliD to Augusta, Cienigia, will surely cure the discontent. If the "plan of campaign." which was outlined yesterday. Is fully carried out', the regiments of General Young's command will be leaving hero, at the rate of two per day, by Thurs day or Friday of next week. 1 the order of seniority Is lefiiceted, the Third brigade will be the first to break camp, and of this the Klghth Is the Kenlnr leglmeiit. and the Thirteenth comes next. This would mean that, of the entire division, these two would be the llrst regiments to bid adieu to Camp Meade. Tills possibility give? the men of those commands much satisfaction, not only on account of the change of scenes, but also because of the very icy reception with which they are meet ing here Jurt at present. COUPS SPLIT IT. The corps will, at its next camping place, be fairly well split up. and Its several sub-divisions separated by con siderable distances. The corps and the division headquarters, the Kirrt bri gade, commanded by General Chambers MeKlbbln. and the Third brigade, com posed of the Klghth and Thirteenth and the Fifteenth Minnesota, will be located at Augustu. Georgia; while the remain ing parts will be distributed at Stini mervllle. Kpartanbuig and Columbia, South Carolina, and Greenville and Athens, Georgia. This Is the pro gramme as it stands at present. Hy way of further preparation for the Important event, nn order ban been published by Major General Young in structing the surgeon in charge of the First division hospital to return to their proper olllccrs all property, extra clothing, ordnance effects, etc., belong- A Never Ending Exposition Is continually going on in our Suit Department. But don't expect to see gowns exhibited or told about last week, here this week. True, our showing is permanent, 'iut it has a kaleidoscopic existence the scenes change daily, so do the color combines. What's here to day is not the same as yesterday's nor will tomorrow's be like last week's, nor next week's. For want of a more fitting word what is called STYLISHNESS is ever here. At its best now. It is a collection of Suits, Costumes, Coats and Wraps that permits of no rivalry either in quality or price. In fact the single idea of the whole is OUALITY FOR PRICE. Superior ity not price is the key note ol this store's success. The BEST jacket that $10.00 will buy. The BEST costume that 50.00 can purchase. Best always that's our plan of store keeping. A New Jacket Claims your immediate attention, for such chicness will not long re main ours. Femininity or rather that large portion of it which has an eye to the newest and most attrac tive products of the tailors art will see and covet. Ttio new French Montagrinc Fileze Is the maker's selection for this dressy jacket. Jost like your man friend's coat, it Is cut-a-way In from and has "vented' tklrta and close lining bick. TI10 collar is of velvet, lupels aro mdlted-satln faced; and sleeves mil body are lined through with "tailors satin." Your man friend would pay jto.oo for such an overgarment this Is mod. erately priced at 27.0O. Separate Skirts It was years ago that the home made skirt was in line of true economy. Now it's an extrava gance. Besides, style counts lor much and unless your dress maker is a talented artist, she'll not attain the touch of fashion so no ticeable in some late arrivals that are seen here. These an- "tickles" 01 eviry dressy woman's fancy. Tailor made; cut llounces, that hang perfectly. Komo ribbon, others gimp, and many braid trimmed. Almost a necessity a separate skirt, Suitable for occasions when a street gown would be out of place. Choosing one here Is an easy mat ter. It's a real pleasure so great Is the variety. J1.9S to 523.00 ISAAC LONG, 7U ttnd 7ft I'utillo Squa're, WILKJ2J-JUUUR, PA. RoVai- Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. oyi KiNa rowecR 00., sew vork. Ing to men who have been In the hos pital and sent to other ho&pltals, or are on furlough; which action Is to bo taken before the hospital Is moved Huuth. After that, It Is very probable that the regimental hospltuls will have been effectually established. CLAMOK KOK KOOD. The food question, which has been threatening trouble for some uays. reached an acute stage this morning when Company II In body went to Mnjor Wood and nfterwards to Colonel Courseu and lodged a complaint to the effect that they have not been getting, and are not getting nt the present time, enough to eat. Hoth the major and the colonel promised to look Into the matter at once, and to thoroughly sift the cause of the trouble. To make matters worse, five mem bers of that company who had to go on gunrd nt eight o'clock and who, up to that time, had not gotten break fast, positively refused to go on guard till they hnd something to eat. The commander of the guard reported this to the ofllcer of the day who placed the men under arrest. These men do not belong to the more reckless class nf Individuals, and they inc. therefore, not without sympathy. It is not known what action Colonel Coursen will take In the matter, but he will hardly be s'-vere with the men under the cir cumstances. Tie will first investigate tbeguestlon of shortage of rations. Colonel Co'.irsen Is division ofllcer of the clay today. Captain Olllman. of I), Is olllcer of the day; John W. Henlarnlli, of II, commander of the guard; Corporal James Games, of U, acting sergeant of the guard: Edward Conrad, of A, Harry Kant?, of K. and Conrad Wat son, of It, corporals. CA5II' GOSSIP. Private Thomas Montgomery, of F. I has returned to camp after ti thirty duysi nbsenc" on sick leave. Privates V'llllam Meyers nnd Ilow land Rice, of A. have returned from home, where they spent a week on furlough. Privates Verv. Fahey and Hart, of C, have "troubles of their own." Their oil stove went out last night and then began to smoke. Yesterday evening nt 1.30 o'clock It was fo cold that the men had to wear their overcoats nt the dress parade. Private Jacob Burkhausor. chef for U Company, left tor home today on n seven day furlough. Private John C. Kromer, of the same company, was called home lost night on account of the Illness of his wife. Corporal Edward C. Koons, of D, Is homo in Scranton on a thirty-six hour pass. The members of A company are com plaining that several loaves of bread were stolen from their kitchen last night and the night before. Musician John Hughes, of U, who has been 111 for some time, went to the regimental hospital this afternoon, ltlchard J. Uourke. GENERAL YOUNG IN COMMAND. Major General Graham Formally Ile- lieved of Duty at Camp Meade. Hy Associated Press. Camp Meade. MIddletown, Pa. Nov. 2. -Major General Graham was for mally relieved today of the command of the Second corps bv Major General Young, of the First division. The or der relieving General Graham came this morning and was a surprise, na It wns thought re was to remain with his corps until the troops were fully established In the south. The general has been anxious to get to Cuba nnd no one doubted that he would not go there until the order came relieving him. General Young will carry out the ar rangements made by General Graham. The latter had orderlies at work all morning packing up his personal prop erty and he said he would leave for Fort Hamilton, N. Y., this afternoon to Join his family. There was no spec ial demonstration in his honor. The FtnfT accompanied him to the station. This morning the s-taff officers, head ed by Captain Ttelchman, acting adju tant, cauea on General Graham and tendered him an olllclal farewell ami subsequently the division, brigade and regimental ofllcers called on General Graham nnd said good-bye. Lieutenants Summerail and Gal hraith, personal aides to the general, will remain until November 30, and will then return to their regiment, the Fifth artillery. General Young ordered no troops or detachments away today. The Penn sylvania railroad received notification this morning that the moving of the regiments would begin Snturday next. It cars can be secured two regiments are to be moved each day. This morning twenty-four more pa tients were sont to St. Joseph's hos plttal, Raltlmore, and tomorrow twen ty more will go. The detachments from the various division hospital corps will leave for the south tomorrow. Today several hundred discharged and furlnughed soldiers were paid off by Major Arnold, paymaster. The commissioners appointed hy Governor Hastings to tnko the votes of the four Pennsylvania regiments were sworn in today at the state de partment, Hnrrlsburjr. and received their commissions. They will cnll n meeting tomorrow of the officers of each regiment to insttuct them how to vote at next Tuesday's election and they will In turn teach the men. An election was held today In the 201st New York regiment, and less than 45 percent of the vo.te was polled, The 201(1 regiment will vote tomorrow. An order was received today at corps headquarters to muster out the remnant of tho First Delaware regl nient, which has been retulned to fill the state's quota In tho volunteer ser vice. Tho men of the Fifteenth Min nesota refused to bo vaccinated and General Graham Issued an order di recting the regimental surgeons to be gin vaccinating at once. If the men again refuse they will be punlihed. HERE'S THE RIGHT KIND OF OFFICER HOLDS UP AN ILL EQUIPPED HOSPITAL SHIP. General Wood at Santiago Hakes a Startling Discovery About the Conditions Aboard a Transport About to Sail and Applies the Hemedy in Short Order. Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 2. The steamer Port Victor was to have left today at noon for the United States with a number of sick ofllcers and men. Fortunately, Just before the hour fixed for her departure, Oencrul Wood, mil itary governor of Santiago, went aboard. To his amazement he found no provisions speclutly suited to sick persons, an entire lack of delicacies and an insufficiency of medical sup plies. General Wood was fully equal to the emergency. He hud the vessel supplied in short order with lied Cross stores and with an adequate amount of other provisions, ntid the transport left the harbor In time to pass Jlorro Costlo before sundown. The custom house receipts nt the port In the military department of Santiago for the month of October ag gregated nearly $100,000. CUBANS WILL BE SENSIBLE. No Trouble Is Expected from the Convention at Santa Cruz. Washington, Nov. 2. President Maso, of the provincial Cuban government, has cabled-from Santa Cruz del Stir to Senor Quesadu, secretary of the Cuban delegation here, saying: "As- I sembly has not met, owing to the ub.eiico of quorum." This was called out by an inquiry from Senor Quesada. aa to reports coming by way of San tiago, representing the Cuban assem bly as In session nt Santa Cruz del Sik and engaged in deciding Import ant questions relating to the futute of the island. There arc evidences that President Stimulate the stomach, rouie the liver, cure bilious- Pills ness, headache, illzrlnru. sour etomach, coiutipitmn, Ir. Price ? emu. hold liy all drutqlsti. The onlj 11 1 1 to Uko irltb HikhI'i SantparlllA All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOBEY & BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, Court House Square. t lill'S Si Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK Telephone Call, 3333. Hood's 1 nun B blbLt LUMPS II BELLS FURS. Fur Coats Remodeled Redyed and Made Over. n made to order at half the regular furrier's price. In order to introduce our work special designs ot collar ettes made to order in the latest styles at astonishing low prices. Come aud select your fur gar ments from our stock of raw furs that we keep on hand. We are sure to please you with our work and prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Maurice D. Breschel, Prop'r P. KRESSLER, Manager, Formerly with F. L Crane and Jacob Boltz. 326 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa, Next Door to F. L Crana. I. S. We make a specialty of remodeling cloth coats into the lat est up-to-date style. Fine tailoring and dressmaking a specialty. MtKlnloy and his cabinet have nssur r.ncen that the notion of the Cuban provincial government wH' not bo an tcgonlstlc to the policy at Washington, but rather In symppthy with 'the exe cution of that policy, penor Quesada U satisfied that this will be the. course of the Cuban assembly when It begins work. Death of Colonel James Diddles Phlludelplila, Nov. 2. Poloncl James Illddle, who was a member of General Meade's staff nnd served with distinction In tho civil war, died Ht his homo hero today, nged M years. A widow nnd two daughters survlvo him. Won by Vail. Halifax. N. 8., Nov. 2.-Tho Vall-I.yncli boat roco was won by Vail. Lynch up sot and did not llnlsh. FOR LIFE Our llttlo girl's humor commenced with a tiny soro ou nno nostril, but It kept on spread Ing till wo thought she would nerer get it cured. Wo tried everything wo could get, but It kept getting larger all tho time, till both nostrils, the upper Up, apart of the lower Up, and up one. Me toihetje, were a solid sore. We thought tUirow.i no cure, mid that sho would bo dltflguredfor l(ft. Finally we tried CttTicun Hemf.die.i. Wo used Cuticciu Keholvknt ami nearly n box of CuncuttA (ointment), and In a short thno sho was en tirely wcM, with nosoar or traco of the humor. Sirs. WM. CllirilKSTElt, I'lalnvlllo, Ct. 8riPT Cr TtmtiT ro Toin-riirjn. Dunn. tiiiKollL-i'ovKiTiil.oorllAm.-Wrmbiiiwlih Ccticur so.p, c-nile -.nolnilnri with CiTicL'Bi.ioa InUddMMOfCUTIClKA HtlOl.TSXt. SoMthrntiBhnntthf world. Pom nam mn CntM. Conr., ITop... Uoilvn. l!otoCur lUbj llumon.ft.n Hyer Davidow, IRE CHEAPEST SHOE STORE 307 Lackawanna Ave. SHOES FROM 50c TO $4. GO The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. : At Small Cost. Siil8l3fSII3S.0lliK!,Bi:(i,es. ONK N..W KUJfNlNCI lS'.-CrtA?f-TON HAVINGS HANK HISCU Dli CEMHK.t LAST; VAUIHS ON I. If AJJubTONEaiiCONDA WEEK. Mercereaii & Connell, sole ArvqU for this Territory. THE I.AKOKSr AND FINEST KTOOK OK CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND MtiVEltWAKE IN NOHT1IUA4TKII.N' I'ENNSYljVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenus. I L At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic us0 nnd ot till sizes. Including liucKw.'ieut nnd Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price Orders received at the ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied nt the mine. W. T. SMITH. D1SFI6URED PLEASANT FUIS. FURS. 4lliif wsmW UM ConnollyMhllact SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO BE PROPERLY PITTED WITH A CORRECT CORSET. Mss Helen MMahon. EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR OF THIS FA MOUS oorset, is With us during this WEEK ONLY. OALL AND GET SOME POINTS ON PROPER OORSET FITTING. AT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Connolly EST 127 and MERCHANT TAILORING. Compare our garments with others, took at the workmanship and lit. When you have done thla you will real ize that our low prices aro REALitiY low. W. J. DAVIS, 'VSTAfo?' OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busl ness nnd Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation- In tended According to Uuluncca uuJ Responsibility. 8Per Cent. Interact Allowed on Interest Dopoalts. Capital Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 850,000 79,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. IIWNKYUELIN.Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM HI 1'KOK. Cashier The vault ot thU bank it) pro. tected by Holmes' ElectrU Pro. tcctive System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Co. 428 Lackawanna Ava,, Scrantpn, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests on savinjs deposit. Acts as Trustee, Administrator. Ouardlan. L. A. WATRIH. President. O. s.JOINSON. VIcj PreilJent A. II. CIIUIS TV. Cashier. DIRRCTOK5. Wtn. P. Hallstead. Rverett Warren. Auicust Robinson, li. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kelley. O. & Johnson. L, A. Watres. KvKi-'m 11 r Ir&pW V rTcrTvwiDrifr' 129 Washing-ton FALL FURNISHINGS. llfilf ifliiif PIECES OF FURNITURE. A new line of Mahogany Rockers and odd pieces in Reed Goods, are worthy of special note. n qC nnfl t nn See our beautiful Rockers at .p-.J dim .pa.UU The best value ever offered in Scranton. New arrivals in Lace Curtains, Carpets, Furniture Coverings, Wall Paper. WILLIAMS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA ftUNUF L ! Bill Timbor cut to order on short notice, llurdwood Mine Rails tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hunii. l'ecled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly t-'urnUheJ. MILLS At Cross Fork. I'otter Co.. on tlw OufTalo nnd bttsquc. hanna Uuilrond. At .Ulna, Potter County. Pu on Couderaport. and Port Allcguuy Uuilrond. Capuclty-400,000 feet per day. UUNliKAL, urrii.r. uoaruoi irauo uiiuuiuk. otiuuiuu, . Telephone No. 4014. WASHINGTON VIA OLD POUT COMFORT Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships ot the OLD DOMINION LINE Perform Dally Service. Through tickets returning froat Washington by rail or water. Fur full Information apply to W. L. PRYOR, Uhlgli Valley Railroad, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRANTON, PA. AO CHARGE POR PITTING AND YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PURCHASE UNLESS YOU SO DESIRE. Wallace, Avenue. In Carpets, Upholstery And Furniture. This is the home-making season. During this time of designing and contriving our Up holstery Department furnishes much of interest a and value in the way of suggestion. Perhaps you don't know we carry AUTISTIC ODD & flcANULTY, 123 WYOMING AVENUE LUMBER CG., CTUBHRS OF llfl! Steam and Mot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING CharJes B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at GILLETTE BROS 317 Washington Avenuo. A JOB LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. A full line of Watches, Jcwel- ery, Musical Instruments and Sporting Goods always on hand r J I .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers