8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1898. SCRANTON SOLMERS ARE UNDER CANVAS JTINE CAMP AT AUGUSTA IS T1IEIK POBTION. Boys Aro Pleased with tho Pino Cli mate, But Their Greatest Joy Is Caused by Elevated Ground and a Sandy Boll Which Will Now Mako Mud Colonel Courseti Compli ments His Soldiers on Their Camp Efficiency Tribune tho. , Pirst Scranton Paper In Camp. Special to tho Bcranton Tribune. Camp General S. U. M. Youne, 'Augusta, Ga,, Nov. 16. The Thir teenth Is now under canvas and ev ery man In the regiment Is well mid comfortably situated. We Arrived here last night, the last section passing through Augusta shortly after 2 o'clock it. in. and reaching the sidings, one mile from this place, a. Httlo before 3 In the morning. AH slept in their re spective sections. They turned out this morning at T o'clock and set to work with n will so that before noon the regiment was under cover und the cam entirely laid out, every man was at his post nnd the speed with which everything was done surprised the neighbors and was most gratifying to the otllcers us well as creditable to the men. The regiment had made for Itself throughout the en tire trip a remarkable und excellent record of which every mun now feels proud. This evening Colonel Courscn expressed himself to The Tribune cor respondent ns much gratified with the conduct of the boys and their prompt ness nnd efficiency In all the camps. Wo are located about four miles from Augusta, on a perfectly level plateau where nothing ever grows but stuiit d oaks and cactus plunts. The eleva tion Is high, and, on account of thu sandy soil, mud is an unknown quan tity. It has been raining constantly slnco r o'clock this morning, but still It Is dry. Tho ground docs not hold the water and the climate is warmer than at Camp Meade. The corps, division and brigade head quarters are located here. The First Maryland, Tenth Ohio and Thirty-fifth Michigan, of the First brigade, and tho Eighth and Thirteenth Pennsyl vania, of the Third brigade, are en cumpAl at this place. Tho last regi ment to complete this camp, the Fif teenth Minnesota, will be here tomor row. A detachment of the Third Unit ed Stntes cavalry Is' here and Is doing provost duty at present. Tho Tribune was the first paper to arrive In the Thirteenth's camp. It reached here this afternoon and was rend with avidity. Ttlchard J. Courke. EIGHTEEN MORE EECRUITS. They Were Forwarded Yesterday to Huntsvllle. Eighteen men from hereabouts who bad formally been mustered Into the 1 "idled States sorvlce here by Lieuten ant Slviter, were sent to Camp Albert O Force, Huntsvllle, Alabama, yester day morning. When they arrive at Camp Force they will be distributed among tho several companies of tho Fifteenth United States infantry now stationed there. The men were sent from the recruiting station on Wash ington avenue nnd aro; Lewis Ge Mholdlc. Thomas McOraw, Patrick The Value Of Little Things We are afraid, has been lost sight of in our many presentations of store news in this column. We have written largely of our extreme features in wearing apparel and fabrics, until we fear you may presume them our only strong points. Not so. We are extrem ists in all that is good, new and ul tra, yet this extremism never reach es our prices they are decidedly moderate. Extreme Bargains In handkerchiefs One of the little features, so necessary in all the positions of life are handkerchiefs. Our buyer has a failing for ALL LINEN sorts. So pronounced is this failing that none but all linen enter here. Here are values worth sending for and the liberal advantages of getting your money back if not suited is included in the offerings. Por Women: At Jl.M tho dozen All linen hand em broidered handkerchiefs, live differ ent styles. Worth 10c each. At 5-.00 tho dozen Plain Irish linen, very lino quality with half, three quarter or Inch hem. Worth 2uv. each. At $2.75 the dozen A dozen different va rieties of plain, embroidered and laca trimmed handkerchiefs. A not unusual prlco has been 31c. each. And other sorts In plain, embroidered, lace, and real lace trimmed, at prices from 23c. each to jij.w. For Men: At $1.50 tho dozen-m fine unluunderled Irish linen, hslf inch hem and hand worked Initial. At $2.00 the dozen A very line oualltv of Irish linen in wide, medium 'and narrow hemstitching. Sample any of the above in half or dozen lots and you will order more, before they arc gone. Our Dollar Glove We can't emphasize too much the excellence of this special "spear point" stitched real kid glove. Compare it with most makes at a half more. It's a walking glove, and comes in all the Fall glove shades. We've your size, and a post card request bring a pair which, send back if lift suited. ISAAC LONG, 7!) and 7o 1'ubllo Square, WJbKlEMlAWHS, l'A. &g2A Royal r -Absolutely 'Pure :Absoluiely'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BOYl COINfl POVCt Loftus, Patrick F. Connelly, Dennis W. Huano, Thomas P. Sullivan nnd John H. Noone, of Scranton; John Wltkofskl, Providence. Henjamln Owens and John llurgess, Olyphnnt; Thomas Qllllgan, Mnyfleld; William Wilson, Prlceburg; Patrick Phllbln, Dunmorc; .lames Taylor nnd Albert Uelseckt-r, Lackawanna; Harry H. Garren, Sugar Notch1 Harry P.. Hresgc, Lehlghton, and Fred Duggan, llazle ton. Yesterday was n good day for re cruits, twenty-seven being examined by Examining Surgeon McKeekle. The majority of these proved acceptable and worn duly mustered in. Another detail will be sent away this morning to Camp Force, Alabama. The mon otony of the recruiting routine was broken by the appearance of an ex regular, and two Union soldiers of the Civil war. The first named, who said he was Dennis liuike, of tho "Fighting" Sixth, told stories of his nine years soldiering in the west. Tho other two. onu of whom served un der Miles in 1S3S, just wanted to look on. MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL. Two Couples Were United There Yesterday Afternoon. William 11. Loftus and Miss Cath erine Gibbons were married yesterday at 4 o'clock In St. Peter's cathedral, Itov. D. J. MacGoldrlek olllciatlng. Miss Mary Norton was brldesbald, and Wil liam P. Iturke was groomsman. The ceremony was a quiet but pretty aftalr. It was followed by a reception at the homo of the bride. 310 Gibson street, where the newly married couple received the congratulations and well wishes of a host of friends. The bride) Is one of the most popular of Pino llrook's young women. The groom la a prominent young man of Green llldgo and n. son of Henry Loftus. William J. Gullagher and Miss Han nah Lavelle were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at -1.30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at St. Peter's cathedral by Ilev. D. J. MacGoldrlek. Miss Margaret Howard attended the bride, nnd Michael Gallagher was groomsmnn. SECOND ANNUAL DANCE. Phil H. Sheridan Council, Y. M. I., Entertains at Siegel's. Over a hundred young people were delightfully entertained at dancing last night by the Phil II. Sheridan coun cil, Young Men's institute, at Siegel's academy. It was the second annual social of this deservedly popular Green Ilidge organization and resulted In add ing much to their reputation as enter tainers. Twenty-four numbers were danced to Lawrence's music. At midnight there was an intermission for a supper served by Curtis. The affair was arraigned under the direction of a committee con sisting of Thomas J. Malum, Kdward I'. Kearney, William J. Hoban, Luko Horan and A. F. McDonnell. The re ception committee was composed of .If mes Koache, Peter ltowley, John J. Varley, Timothy Burke, William Lavls, William Lewis, Martin Mnhon, Thom as McGarry, A. F. McDonnell and James ltowley. Thomas J. Mahon was master of ceremonies, and his assist ants were William Hoban and Luke Ij ..I nn REORGANIZATION OF NINTH. In Wilkes-Barre It Is Said to Bo an Assured Pact. The oflicers of the Ninth regiment met at tho armory In WllUes-Uarrc Tuesday evening for tho purpose of considering matters pertaining to the reorganization of tbo Ninth as a stato guard, but nothing definite was done except to talk over the situation. Coloivd Dougherty announced that an order will shortly bo Issued from tho adjutant geneial's olfico at Ilar rlcburg ordering all the commissioned oflicers on duty on Nov, 29. The cap taliu will then bo given sixty days to recruit their companies, und, It is said, all the names on the company roster before the regiment left Mt. Gretna will be put on the rolls of the reorganized regiment nnd tho men al lowed to enlist If they desire. Wllkes Uarre llccord. BARTL HOMEWARD BOUND. Ho Is Returning from the Northern Gold Pields. Adolph Marcus, of this city, Penn sylvania manager of the National Klondike Mining and Trading com pany, is In receipt of word from tho central office in New York thnt the company's president, Isadore Holts berg and Its vice president and Chief Engineer, Edmund Haiti, of this city, had left Edmonton, en-route for home. Intending to hibernate In civilization and secure new machinery for work ing the rich lends which they havo come upon. It Is said thnt they have been very successful lr their prospecting. Mr. J5artl will spend most of the writer at his home In thl city. The return to the northern gold fields will be made In the spring. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Druggist Jutlus Spaeth, of Carbon dale, was In town yesterday putting up paper for the lioston Symphony club, which will give a concert In Car bondnle at an early date under au spices of the Cycle cbib. Mrs. Mary Green and Miss Edith Da vis, of Plttston, aro visiting Mrs L. A. Green, on South Main street. Mrs. Fred S. France, of Wyoming, Is visiting In town. II. A. Williams, II. D. Carey and A. Grlfllths were Scranton visitors Tues day. Mrs. J. W. Grant was a caller In Car bondalo yesterday. Mr. Nooman, father of Mrs. William Maxwell, Is seriously III and very lit tle hope Is entertained for his recovery. The ladles of the Primitive Methodist church will serve a turkey supper in the churclThnnksglvIng Day. Queen Receives Officers. Madrid. Nov, lfi. Tho queen regent re ceived in audlenco today a number or vol unteer oflicers of the Spanish forces re cently in tho province of Santiago de Cuba. Thoy ask to he employed in tho army of the peninsula or to he sent to tho Spanish garrisons In Africa. Raking Powder CO., KtW VOBK. TONIGHT'S COUNCIL MEETING. It Is Likely to Havo Some Spirited Features. Somo spirited features are likely to develop In select council tonight over Mr. Keller's common council resolu tion regulating the business of tho board of revision and appeal The res olution comes up under the head of concurrent business. As tho members of the board now receive $3 for each day's sitting and as tho resolution would reduce their meet ings to about 50 per year Instead of five times that number, as under the present system It Is not surprising that the members of the board have 'ar ranged to slaughter the resolution to night. They are not alone In this de sire ns there ure several members of the two branches of councils who havo buzzing in their bonnets a desire to serve on the board beginning next year and naturally are averse to doing any thing now which might rob themselves of a few hundred dollars later. Among tho mattets of general Inter est to be considered are two select or dinances on third reading reuuosting the use of soft coal and providing for a pavement on East Market street. OSBORNE IN WILKES-BARRE. He Went to Porto Rico with the Sixth Cavalry. Clay W. Osborne, formerly of Wilkes Barre, and late of the Sixth cavalry, regulars, is on a visit In Wllkes-llarrc. Immediately ou the breaking out of the war ho was Just pui't twenty-one, and slipped over from Washington, where he was living to Fort Meyer, and enlisted In the famous Sixth cav alry. The Sixth was soon ordered to Chlckaniaug'a, where young Osborne saw the Ninth Pennsylvania, In which he had many friends. It was at Chlckamauga that he had the opportunity of seeing something of his brother, Lieutenant William H. Osborne, of the First cavalry, who was not long after a victim of the terrible Cuban fever. When General Brooke went to Porto Rico ho selected troop II, of the Sixth as his body guard, and young Osborne's Jfsplratlons for active service were gratified. He was In one battle and they were just on the evo of another, with force all drawn up, ready to strike, when or ders came to cease hostilities. After the death of his brother his Curo sick lieadnelie, liad t.lito In the mouth, coated toiiKitr, gas In tlis stomaeh, dUtrcsi and lmllgefttton. n not ttoakrn, tut hae tonic effert. C5 rents. Tho only l'itls to tak" with llntxVi 8arurari!l. . w, ti t n t, n h v s Scranton Store 124 More sacrifices at today's alteration sale Still more price cutting. Only a few davs more and this sale will be at an end. You will then pay more tor every item in this advertisement than what it is marked today. Special attention is called to our unprecedented sacrifice of line dress goods and silks. In this department we guarantee a saving ot from twenty to thirty per cent, on current prices elsewhere. Look here dailv for new attrac tions. Cut prices on Alteration sale of dress goods All of our plaid and figured driss goods. f."i l2jc srrade. Altera- j( Hon sale '4 Balance of our r.0o. pl.-ild dress Koo,1e In onp lot. alteration ig nalo prlco Out. All of our 3.c. and 45c. all wool ilrccs Roods, alteration sale OCr prlco XOC One lot all wool mixtures, price hint been rc , alteration "f; (ulo price XiC All of our ";c. no-lr.ch checked and fancy dress Roods, al- AQn teratlon salu price t.L Alteration sale Of black and colored silks All of our 4'Jc. and CDo. black brocaded silks, alteration -Xln sale prlco 't All of our Kte, black taffeta, alteration salo price 49c HoWnco of our .Vc. black satin duchess, all slllc, alteration AQn sale price tyc Alteration sale of handkerchiefs Balance of our unlnundeicd pure linen handkerchiefs, ir.e. o urade, Alteration sate oC Fifty dozen ludles' pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, s,, 10c. (fimie, Alteration sale.. "' One lot men'H pongee sill; Ini tial handkerchief?, Kc. 1(n grade. Alteration sale price. Iul Lebeck M'A'4'4"A'4'A"''4W4- '4 '4 relatives without his knowledge had blm mustered out of tho service, WILL PUMP THE COMSTOCK. The Flooded Mines at Virginia City Will Be Oporated Again. Harrlsburg, Nov. 16, George n. Field, representing the Hlsdon Iron and Lo comotive works, of San Francisco, Cal ifornia, was at Mlddletown yesterday and contracted with tho American Iron and Tubo company there for a largo amount of special pipe, to be used for ,tho purpose of pumping out the Coin- stock Lode, at Virginia city, Nevnda. The Comstock Lode embraces somo fifteen mince that once paid largo div idends, but which havo been Hooded for years past, necessitating supenslon of nil oneratlons, These mines will now bo drained to a depth of 2,060 feet below tho collar of the shaft. Pump ing will commence Junuary 1, 1S99. CURED BY CUTICUBA I was troubled several years with chronlo Eczema, on my head and face, I took medi cal treatment from two doctors and several lotlone,but received httlo relief. At times, the dreadful itching becamo almost Intoler able. When I vras heated, tho Eczema hccaino painful, and almost distracted me. I tried CBTiconA Krj.MCDirj. The Eczema rapidly dlsapprareil, and I am welt, utth no trace of any cutaneous iliscaie. ,f. ESIMKTT REEVES, Pcb. 2.', 1S03. Cox 12.-, Tuorutown, Ind. Br irnr Ccr Tmatjust rnit TorTmiKO, llrsrtn cttiulHMnu.wiTHlOMni'llAin. Wrm Isth.wlth Cl'Tlf rn SAr. etMta nninllr- Itu Cl'Ilrllii.and mlidaoitiof Curici r. kk.'iit.kt. SoM ttrrrclire. rTTmi nl'. forr.. IWl . Motion. - liow t.i Cun lorturmj; SLin Ducrn'i f . Seamless nnd Solderless 18-Karat Wedding Rings. Also the New Tiffany Style, 25-Karat FINEST WEDDING PRESENTS In sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, etc.. Diamonds and Fine Jewelry. Stone Rings in endless vaiietv. THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of Watc! FROM $2.50 TO $150. 00 Mr. Adams, our Optician, will fit anv cases of defective vision at a very reasonable price. nmuMELL 130 Wyoming Avenu?. t it p. j t t t a ; v. m - 126 Wyoming: Ave. every item Balance of our 10c doub.e fold fancy dress p goods while tluy TjC last Our &5c. plaid dress Roods In ono lot, alteration Palo CO. prlco oyt' All of our SSc. black ere- "7G-. pons, alteration pale price. u All of our $8. $10 and ?12 dress patterns, alteration salo a ei prlco I.OU All of our 44-Inch all wool storm tuTKf (13c. grade, alteration AG,, salo price tOi Ono lot Jacriuard figured black dress goods, Wc. Kiade, al- Te teratlon salo prteo uj. Ono lot fancy silks, real valuo 8jc, alteration salo en. prlco 0JC Twenty-tlvo piece gliuso silk taffeta, regular price, tec, AH alteration salo prlco HOC All of our T3e. fancy silks. In new brocades, alteration EAp Kilo prlco tJA Ono hundred doren ladles' and children's whlto and colored bor dered hemstitched handkerchiefs, fie. s'l'iirlo. Alteration sale price 'l All of our 2)c. ludles' einbrol. deled handkerchiefs, Al- I ln teratlon salo price iwv. I'lfty dozen nuru linen emhrnl. derid handkeiehlefs.Ke. fil r grade, Alteration sale. m2w & Corin WA '.1 Vl '4 U il ' -4 ' '4 ' ' "A 'A 'A V) U CHRONIC ECZEMA outioiiVandwaiiac rxai2&NBia"SP' "W&s fifiMGTON Avenue. Thanksgiving Linen Sale ' 64-inch Extra Heavy Uu- n , bleached Damask oJC VCl 6oiuch Fine Heavy German 0 , Damask, half bleached OOC VCl 72-inch Half Bleached Scotch p - Linen, splendid value at 5oC VQ 64-inch Full Bleached Da mask in eight choice patterns, . , fine and heavy, only. 5UC VCl 66-inch Full Bleached Da mask, in eleven choice and new Q . designs, regular j$c value, at... OoC VU napkins to .match. 72-inch Full Bleached Extra Heavy Damask, good value at $1.00. Special price 75C VCl 72-iuch Full Bleached Da mask, our regular $1.25 grade, and very good value at that. , Special at $1 yd NAPKINS TO .MATCH. Lunch Cloth, Doylies, Sideboard Covers, Table Tops, Etc., at Special Prices. Announcement Mr. Coylc, of the Boos Fur Co., of New York, will be at our store all day Wednes day and Thursday until noon, of this week. He will have with him a fine line of Choice Furs, which he will offer for sale at reduce! prices, aud will also take orders for remodel -in old garments into new styles. Bring your old fur garments with you for an estimate. Connolly 127 and GF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Account). Liberal Accommodation t Hx (ciuleil According to italauces and Responsibility. aicr Cent. luter-sat Allowed on Interest Deposit?. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 409,000 WJI. COXKEIjL, President. llENKYBELHUr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. CasUIor The vault of this ban'.i Is pro tcctcd by Holmes' Klcctrii lro tcctivc system. THE COUNTY mm Bank and Trust Co, 428 Lackawanna Ay-1., SsraitDi, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pv IntrreJl . oi savlnsi dsposlU. Acts as Trustee. Administrator, Uunrdlin. U A. WATRB4 PreslJent. l). S. JO.INSDV. Vic: freiiient A. II. CMISTV. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm P. Ilallsteod. Everett Warren AtiKU5t Roblnion, li. P. Klnzsbury. John P. Kclley. O. S. Joli.-non. L. A. Watrej. Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK O 435!o455N.Nin!HSi..scronian,Pfl. Telephone Call, a3J3. TH iTHL 11 t fill's Ml Lager Beer I I AND 4kQA 72-in, Full Bleached Double Damask, extra fine and heavy, our $1.75 grade, at , NAPKINS TO iMATCU. Special 19-inch Unbleached Napkins, 22-inch Bleached Napkins... i8-'.uch Bleached Napkins... 20-inch Bleached Napkins... 2 2-inch Bleached Napkins... 24-iuch Bleached Napkins... 129 Washington Carpets Oreperies We invite ;in inspection of our superb stock of Carpets and Dra pedes, believing it to 1); t!vj largest and most carefully selected i Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain Window Shades, Rugs, Furniture Coverings, WaS! Papers Everything to be found in a first-class Uphol stery Stock. WILLIAMS & ricANULTY, INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA manufacture; of I Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rall.i tawed to uniform lengths constantly on bnnd. Peeled HtMnlocU Prop Timber promptly furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, i'ottcr Co.. on th Buffalo and Uusque. iQnnu Knllrond. At .Minn, l'otter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Kailroad. Capacity 400.00U feet per dny. GLNKKAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WASH NOT VIA OLD POINT COMFORT Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the II Perform Dally Srrvlc: Through tickets i-eturning fro.u Washington by rail or water. Fur full Information apply to W. L. PRYOR, Leliljli Valley RallroaJ, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Ti 15k 1.35 yd Values in Napkins $1.00 dozea 1.25 dozen, 1.40 dozen 1.65 dozen 1.75 dozen 2.25 dozen These Napkins all marked at special prices one-quarter below real value for this sale only, t$ X QtJSA vLrflf dZv m is ki stau taip m& Avenue. Renaissance "I Irish Point Brussels Tambour Dresden LACE CURTAINS 129 WYOMING AVENUE LUMBER GO, m tut Steam and Hot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at X GILLETTE BROS 7 Washington Avtnur, A JOB LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sola cheap. A full line of Watches, Jewel ery, Musical Instruments and bporting Goods always on hand fr 1 t i K ' ..1. - -
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