8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1898. CAMP MEADE IS THINNING OUT MOVEMENT OF TROOPS SOUTi: INAUGURATED. Tho Division Hospital Now But a Matter of History Sergeant Smith, of Company B, Removed to tho Lebanon City Hospital Tho Thirteenth Regiment Band Gives a Farewell Concert nt Huinmels town Camp Gossip. Special to tho Scrnnton Tribune. Camp Monde, Mlddletown. Pa,, Nov. 10. Camp Is already beginning to pre nont a desolate nppearanw. As sched uled, the Thlrty-Iirth MichlRun moved this mornliiff nt 0 o'clock, and ia now on Its way south. Tho other troops will move as already ordered, and In n, few davs hence this plnce will re turn to its primitive state. Tho whole country round presents a scene of the Breatest activity. Tents nre being Mtruck and floors placed In heaps. Thu wagon trains, moving to tho sidings near the commissary, block almost every road, and tho men In blue are all bustle and anxiety. It was expected a few days ago that a nart nt least of the Third brigade would bo left hero for an Indefinite period to guard government property. This Idea was not nccepted with much cheerfulness by the men, who object very :cr!ously to being detained here nny longer, especially when their com rades leave for more comfortable quar ters. This purpose, If ever really con templated, has been entirely aban doned and as a consequence the mem bers of the Third brigade rest con tented. A THING OF THU PAST. The division hospital Is now practlc nlly a matter of hlstorv and ban seen Its end and its usefulness in the pres ent war. The last ward now remains and that also will have passed away in a day or two. The hospital equip age has been placed on board the trninst and will be moved south, probably, this evening. AVhen once nnlved in Geor gia und in South Carolina, tho regi mental hospitals will take the place of tho division institutions for caring for tho sick, and It is conlltlently expected that no one will have reason to regret the change. Kergennt Chester 1). Smith, of 15 company, who ia taken sick about n week ago, immediately after his re turn from a short furlough, has been removed to the City hospital, Lebanon. lieutenants Ulnnc'nard and Jlerri man, of the medical slaff, and Lieu tenant Walter V. iJun-ster, adjutant of the Second battalion, have returned here ufter a week's leavo of absence. 'Iho Thirteenth recipient bund was invited lust night by the pupk o Hut'imelstoun to give iv farewell con ceit there before tha boys hvu-o for ih. Miuth. A large Land wagon con veyed the musicians! to their duMlim atien and back again to cnir.p They wore treated loyally and the people .f Ilummclsiown r.inJc the regiment, throtich the members of the band, a warm and friendly farewell. Tim following programme, under tho Irad.Tship of Sergeani T. H. Miles, was rendered in excellent style: March, "Peace Jubllr-o" Taylor The Idol's Kye," (selection), Victor 1IpHi Medley, "in Gay New York" DeWitt "Hearts ami Kiowers" (selection). .Tobnni Cornet Solo (selected) T. II. MIIs .Medley, "The Chicken Hrlgade".. Johnson Mazurka Itusse, l.a Czurlnc. (!ann Carnival Of Furs There's a chill in the air, and it leads us to announce the prepared ness of our annual display. For the women who prefer new ideas to old ones, this is a show worth attending; for we have car ried over absolutely nothing from last year these are all NEW. Their novelty and beauty mark the source of their origin our own imports from Paris, London and Berlin, and the confined styles from leading New York furriers. We have bought largely and we hive also bought well. It's THK GREATEST GATHERING OF FURS that we have ever shown. Furthermore, these are our own garments, bought outright, and with each goes the Isaac Long guar antee of highest grade skins, per fection of making, and e.xclusive uess in style. Touching the character of this collection this hint of some of the leaders : JACKETS Of Alaskan Seal, Persian Lamb, Combinations of Broadtail and Sable. CAPES Of Electric Seal, Black Marten dark, Mink Stone Marten. Storm Cellars, Cluster Scarfs, Collarettes and Boas, in all the Stylish Combinations of Fashionable Furs. You will note the significant pre dominance of moderate prices prices unusually fair for such ele gance as assembled here. Jackets up to $3oo, and other fur weara bles as low as $2.49. ISAAC LONG, ".'! and 7.' 1'ubllo Square, WlUKlii-UAUUK. PA. A Gavotte, "Chrysanthemums" Althous "Tho Telephone Girl" Tobanl "Tho Ilottlo of Manila" (descriptive march) Uarnhousc 'Jatlonal Anthem. CAMP GOSSIP. Private Charles H. Swan, of K com pany, left camp today for his homo In Carbondale on a four-day furlough. Sergeant Clarence Latlirop, of O, has returned from his homo In Scrnnton, where ho spent n week on furlough. First Sergeant Thomas Parry, of H, is cntertHlning his mother, Mrs. Par ry, of lUchmondale, In camp. Sergeant liny Smith, of C, who was temporarily acting as sergeant-major during the nbsencc of Scrgcant-Major William McCulloch, has been returned to his company. Corporal Thomas Russell, of D, sports an election silk hat. Prlvnte John Freeman, of C, has a record as champion steeple-chaser on foot. Yesterday, while skirmishing over tho grounds on tho eastern side of camp, lie espied a rabbit and start ed after It. During the hunt he picked up a stone which he llred with such accuracy that he had a rabbit dinner. Privates Gforge K. Franklin and Hrui'o 13. Hrown, of Q, have returned from their homes In Montrose, where they suent a. few days on furlough, Musician Jones, of A, left today for his home In Taylor on a four-day fur lough. Private James Tlghe, of H, is home on a short furlough. Private James J. Corbetl, of C, has reported to his company after an ab sence of eleven weeks. He was taken to division hospital at Dunn Lorlng, and later on was sent home on sick fur lough. He 1h now In excellent health. Corporal George Schmidt, of C, yes terday received a short furlough, and Is now in Pottsvllle visiting his sister, Mrs Jacob Post. The members of Company II had a social In their street last night. Ori ental dances were a specialty, nnd they and their guests enjoyed a pleas ant time. lUchnrd J. Bourke. OFF FOR THE SOUTH. General Movement of the Second Army Corps Begins, lly Associated Press. Camp Meade, .Middle-town. Pa., Vow 10. The general movement of the See ond nnny corps south began this morning with the depaiture of tho Thirty-tilth Michigan regiment for Augusta, Ga. The .Michigan troons broke camp In a heavy rain storm and were loaded In three sections of a train side-tracked on the outsklits of tho camp. A surgeon was assigned to each section mid a hospital oar was attached to the jvar of the third sec tlon. The Second Tennessee lvgluent struck its tents and started this af ternoon for Columbia, S. C. Two and three regiments will be started nwuv from here dally and if there Is no delay on the southern railroads, Gen eral Young expects to have bis entire corps of 2.-..000 troops in southern camps by next Wednesday. The ordr frnTii the war department not to muster James H. Hamilton, of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania, has complicated matters In this command. Secretary Alger has decided that an eight company regiment is entitled to only one major and that Hamilton can not be mustered in. He holds a com mission from Governor Hasting and this may induce the secretary of war to change his ruling. If he Insists that Hamilton cannot serve as a major ho will have to go back as captain of Company I, and Captain George W. twigm win ue reduced to first lieu tenant. Second Lieutenant Calvin Seiden strlcker. of York, and Corporal John H. Scball, of York, were this after noon promoted to (list and second lieu tenants, respectively, of the Klghth Pennsylvania regiment. Dr. James S. Hill, of Pittsburg, nnd Dr. William G. Miller, of New Castle, were appointed assistant surgeons of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania regiment; Private Fred erick K. Shelter, of Company K, Fif teenth Pennsylvania regiment, was promoted to quartermaster. The ap pointments were promptly eertllled to by Adjutant General Stewart, bv whom commissions were Issued. A commis sion was also iwued to First Sergeant JHIpr. of Heading, promoted to second lieutenant of Company M, Fourth lennsylvnnla regiment. Orders were received from the war department this evening to muster In .Major James H. Hamilton, of the Fourteenth Pennsyl vania leglmcut. ENGINE TOPPLES OVER. Rain Washed Away the Filling from the Diamond Pea Coal Dump. The smnll locomotive which hauls the cars on the pen coal dump at the Din mond breakcr toppled from the track at . o clock yesterday morning and went almost down the bank. Its wheels were in the nlr. und it rested on the edge of u,e dump. The engineer. John ilHinbrlek. Jumped before It left the track and thus escaped injury. The llreman was pot on the engine, but was riding on a trip it was pulling, other wise he might have been Injured, as It was on ills side the engine overturned The track runs within ten feet of th edge of the dump. This was the first trip of the ilny. and the lining under the ties had been washed from the out side by the raliiM, and when tho engine came along Its weight turned the road lopsided and over It went. The en gineer and ilrcman set to work ns soon as the engine stopped to pull tho lire out and let the steam escape to guard against an accident by explosion. .V few hours later the engine was hauled down the bank by means of ropes an 1 replaced on a track which connects with the dump track. SPORTING NOTES. The St. Thomas College foot ball eleven will play the Tunkhannock High school eleven Saturday, Nov. 12, at Tunkhannock. Train leaves the Scran ton Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad depot at IL',65 o'clock p. in. The team will be composed of such players an Campbell, left end; Poell man. left t tickle; McDonnell.left guard; Coleman, center; Uingan, right guard; Kelleber, right tackle; Manley, right end; Klrkwood, left halfback; Weir (Cupt.), right halfback; J. O'Horo, quarterbuck; W. O'Horo, fullback. Substitutes, McAndrew and Tlghe. Tho Alerts, of the West Side, would like to hear from the Olympics, Comet, Jrs or the Oriental, Jrs., for a gamo of foot ball on Mullen's Held on Nov. 13. First come, llrst served. Answer In to morrow's paper. W. Illley, manager. No, 33 yehonl will play No. 14 school Friday afternoon on the hospital grounds, He sure to be over.' It. Scott, captain. The Comets challenso tho Olympic foot boll team for Nov. 13, game to be played on their grounds at 2.30 p. m. Answer soon. John Holmes, manager, FIRST REPORT OF THE GRAND' JURY NUMBER OF TRUE AND IG NORED DILLS PRESENTED. None of Them Were of a Very Ser ious Nature Thomas Jones and Thomas Forkln Indicted for In sulting tho American Flag F. Weiss Is the Prosecutor Jurors Considered tho Advisability of Having More County Bridges Constructed. The grand Jury made its llrst return to court yesterday morning. It was ns follows; TRUE HILLS. Assault and Hattery Thomas Dur kln; Patrick Mctntyre, pros. Samuel H. Dembo; Harry Levy, pros. K. F. Hosenkrantz; J. it. Lesh, pros. Mar garet Halleyj James Kane, pros. Ed ward Farley; Patrick Carey, pros. Peter Grimkoskl; Joseph Danoloskl, pros. Aggravated Assault and Hattery Kosta Kret, Theodore Kret; Michael Katznenrck. pros. Pointing Pistol. Charles Hart; Brid get Kelley, prox. Wallace A. Sturde vunt; A. P. Hush: Mary Uarrett, prox. A. P. llush; Mary Casey, prox. Wal lace A. Sturdevant; Catherine McGer ver, prox. Fornication and Hastardy. Michael Gasper; Mrs. Korzlek Uoiks, prox. Daniel Manley; Mary Hetzel, prox. Lnrceny and Heceivlng. Michael Yalscoe; H. W. Rellman, pros. Wil liam H. Ward; II. Hevans, pros. Jo seph Frank, Frederick Sldler, Jr.; Luth er E. Lee, pros. George Richards; Jo seph Pool. pros. William H. Palmer; E. S. Palmer, pros. P. A. Slskl; Michael Stephko. pros. Joseph Frank, Frederick Sldler, Jr.; Clarence Vail, pros. Larceny by Bailee. James Gallagher; Martin Qulnn, pros. False Pretences. M. J. Uarrett; B. E. Foley, pros. Carrying Concealed Weapons. Isaac Summerhlll; Jncob Koch, pros. Robbery. James Laughlln; F. E. King, pros. Insulting American Flag. Thomas Jones. Thomas Forkln: E. Weiss, pros. Adultery. Hebecea Jackson; Virginia Edwards, prox. Killing Homing Pigeons. Jack Ilan do: Frank Mellskey, pros. Malicious Mischief. Eddie O-Malla, Harry Meehan; J. 15. Lambert, pros. Patrick Jordan, Edward Jordan; M. Crlppen, pros. William Slater; M. Crlppen, pros. IGNORED RILLS. Assault and Hattery. John Motta; George Melltus, pros, to pay costs. Elizabeth Mills: Jacob Haltes, pros., to pay costs. David Davis; David Mannlek, pros., to pay costs. Susan Riley: Mary Hose, prox., to pay costs. iouis snyuer; i.izzle Phillips, prox., county pay costs, itosaluo Nasko; Drip Alien, pros., to pay costs. Mary Ann Hean; Lizzie Klein, prox., to pay costs. Mary Howran; Euphemia Ruy ko, prox., to pay costs. John J. Rud dy; Patrick Roach, pros., to pay costs. Annie Kampel; Amelia. Hasallgua, prox., to pay costs. William Slater; John Mllllgan, pros.: county pay costs. William Kane: Michael Kane, pros., to pay costs. James Kane; Carter Lee, pros., to pay costs. John Htelnmetz; Leo Farlehon, pros., to pay costs. Henry Hlrtel; Valentine Gorgol, pros., to pay costs. John Seleskey; Joseph Klssell, pros., to pay costs. George Captunus, Teresa Captunus; John Klgoley. pros., to pay costs. M. Klein; Lizzie Hean, prox.. to pay costs. Larceny by Halite. Thomas Lynett; Surah Tulley, prox.. to pay costs; Ed ward Schadler; John Monday, pros. Larceny and Receiving. Michael Lu canta; Clementine Rlalo. pros. Thos. Sullivan: M J. Lovern, pros. Joseph Pendalv; Charles Adams, pros. Ben jamin Hoover; H. Colllne, pros. Nuisance. Frederick Lewis, Harriet Lewis; J. A. Hunt, pros. Aiding Prisoner to Escape. Mary Glllen: Fred Mink, pros., to pay costs. Negligence by Bailee. Barney Mur rav; E. J. Hollow, pros., to pay costs. Defrauding Boarding House. Joseph Metzer, alias Joseph Mitchell; Ann Held, prox.: county pay costs Malicious Mischief. Patrick Henry; Lizzie Revllle, prox.; county pnv costs. Annie Cavanaugh; Edwnrd Murphy, pros., to pay costs. Embezzlement. J. J. Hughes; P. F. Igo. pros. Felonious Attempt. C, .1. Rosen krnntz; J. II. Lesh , uros. False Pretences. Sylvester Wlsnes lcv: A. J. I'dor. pros,, to nay cost. John Courtrlghl. Mary Courtright; William Vosburg, pros., to pay costs. A number of petitions for the con struction of bridges in the county were considered during the day. HAD GOODS IN Hit. POSSESSION. Fred G, Boose Was Arrested on Lack awanna Avenue. Fred G. Loose, of the West Side, was ut rested at fl.S'i o'clock yesterday morning with a small quantity "f table ware In his possession, which he had stolen from the dining room of the Columbia hotel on Lackawannna avenue. At ten o'clock he was given a hearing before Mayor Ilalley and In default of $.100 ball was committed to the county Jail. In the afternoon the transcript was eertllled to court ami the case was heard by the grand Jury. It is more than probable that a true bill was found against him. Boose was not a burglar In the legal sense of the term; he did not break into the Columbia dining room, but sneaked In. as they are open all night for Hie accommodation of guests. Before he was discovered ha had pocketed two dozen forks, olgh- HeH to tnke aftrr dinner ; preent distress, aid digest tlnn, cure constipation. PiirflyfUPtabIoi(loiiol irrlne or cii.c jiln. Sold bj all flruggliti. :s emit 1'reparnl only w (.' I, llro-t ft f.'o.. Lowell, Mv THE CHEAPEST SHOE STORE MYER 307 Shoes from 50c to $4.00. teen knives, one dozen teaspoons, one tnblq spoon nnd four pepper shakers, all of tho vulue of .VJ.3G. One of tho employes of the placo nttempted to catch him, but he es caped through a window In the rear, climbed partly down tho p.nch and Jumped the rest of the way. He scam pered nlong Railroad alley, but Patrol men McColllgan nnd McMullen got on his chase nnd soon rnn him down. When he was brought to the pollco Etiitloi the stolen at titles wen; taken from his pockets. Booso gave the name of William Davis, but his Identity was made known Inter in the day when he tent out word to some of bis friends to get him ball. He Is not thirty years old, nnd is married. One of his friends said that Boose had trouble nt home which ended in his wife's leaving him. SHEDSKIN 20 TIMES MlIttle boy brokeoutwlthan Itching rah. I tried threo doctors and medical co'lcsbut he kept getting worse. There ices not one ijvareinehptkinonhiitrJiotebodiuntrfftded. Ito iras one mass of sores, and tho stench wis frightful. In removing tho banila-cs they would take tho skin with them, and tho reor child's screams wcro heart-breaking. After tho second application of Coriccnx (olrt rncnt) taw tlgns of improvement, and tho sores to dry up. Ills skin peeled o3 twenty times, hut now lie it entirely cvred. KOU'T WATTAM, 4713 Cook St., Chicago, III. Smidt Cvhb TnrATM'-T roi Ir it IUit lltmi, with i.om ur lln. Warm biu wMU Ccurcm Soap, ftiinwrl by rcntU anwntlnei vLlh Cuticciu, puieit of emollient iVlo emu. SoMlhrtHlthulthwn'M. PnTTCsPirnaAHrriltM. Coir.,rrop..,lioiton. UowloCott H.crHiimcM.'rc-? Seamless and Soldetless PUyCCT 18-Karat Wedding Rings. rillCol Also the New Tiffany Style, 25-Karat WEDDING PRESENTS In sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, etc., Diamonds and Fine Jewelry. Stone Rings in endless varietv. THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of Watches FROM $2.50 TO $150, Mr. Adams, our Optician, will fit any cases of defective vision at a very reasonable price. 130 Wyomlnj; Avenu: All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOREY & BROOK 211 Washiniloi Ava. Court House Square. MERCHANT TAILORING, Comjinro our garments with otiw.w. Look at the workmanship and fit. When you have done this you will real ize that our low prices are REALLY low. WI HAVm aiaWyomlne Ave, . J. UrtVIO, Arcade Uuildlnt;. 1)1 ull IPS AND IS Br) DAVID LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 101110 ri2!2.Di2 A Sclle of i S far reaching, so convincing in its DreSS Ooods I money-saving arguments, that it will af X once appeal to the economical instincts o- ever buyer of Dress Goods .n the cQm munity. At 25c the Yard All Wool Checks and Plaids, 38 to 44 inches wide, in the newest colorings. Easily worth 50c yard. At 50c the Yard 40 to 45-inch Novelty and Plain Goods, an immense variety and rare value at 75c yard. .--,-- At 75c the Yard Silk and Wool Novelties in the newest effects in good wearing quality and elegant designs, all worth from $1.25 to $1.50 yard. A QS1L- Qcil $ e llave recently closed a purchase A IIK aie t of several hundred yards ot Fancy Silks 444.M..i.4. .fl numerous styles, patterns and colors, at less than cost of manufacture. We will dispose of this lot ' in the quickest possible manner At SeventyFive Cents a Yard. They are worth from $1.00 to $1.25 a yard--nobby and exclusive checks and blocks for waists, skirts and linings. Sale opens this week. Conno 127 and 1 OF SGRANTO.i Special Attention (sivento U.isi. ncss a ml Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation In tended According to lialaiuci an.l Kcsponaibillty. 31'cr Cent. Inter at; Alio wci on Intercut UspojiU. Capitai, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WSI. COXNKLIi, President. IIKNRYBELlX,Jr.,Vii'Dl,res. W1LLIA31 11. PECK. CasUlor The vault of thU bank U pro tccted by Holmes' Llcjtrlc Pro. tcctivc System. THE COUNTY avinss Bank and Trust Co, 428 Lackawanna Av.1,, Scrailai, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interest. on saving ile?oH. Acts as I'ru.ttee, Administrator, Uuardlan. L. A. U'ATRU P.eJldsnt. o. s..inI.NSO. VIcj I'reildent A. II. CHKIsrV. Casiiler. DIRECTORS. Win l- Mnllitcad. Hverstt Warren. August Robinson, K. I. Kingsbury. Join I'. Kelley. O. a. Jolmsun. U A. Watrej. A CHILD enn frost a eako In one min uti; It she uses ICEALINE Tho Xfw rrostlnir. No ue;ar or fl.ivov UHPcI. All Grncern 10c. pkj?.: or mnll 15c. Made only by the CEAUNJS M AM;i'ACTL'IIIN'U CO. llolyoke, Mas;, OW, AND Vand o Washington Avenue.1t 129 Washington ierpets and We invite an inspection of our superb stock of Carpets and Drar penes, believing it to l3 the largest and most carefully selected ir Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain RPiiTS J Window Shades, Rugs, Furniture Coverings, Wall Papers Everything to bs found in a first-class Uphold stery Stock. WILL5AMS & INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA filANUFACTURiR) OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, reeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly l-'urnishcd. MILLS At Cross Fork, I'otter Co.. on thx Buffalo and Susquc. Ijauna Hailrond. At iMlna, Potter County. Vu.t on Coudcrsport. and Port Allegany Uullro.td. Capuclty-400.000 feet per day. GENFUAL OFFICF-Uoardof Trndo Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. MSMTN VIA Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the old eni he Perform Dally Servlc:. Through tickets returning froui Washington, by rail or water. l"ur full Information apply to W. L. PRYOR, Lehigh Valley Railroad, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Wallace Wallace, Avenue. Draperies. Renaissance "1 Irish Point UCE ?ambour COMIIfiS Dresden J HcANULTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUE LUMBER 00, Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at GILLETTE BROS. . 117 Washington Avenue. A JOB LOT OF" LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. A full line of Watches, Jewel cry, Musical Instruments and Sporting Goods always on hand r
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