THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1898. 8 331 RATIONS ARE NOT PLENTIFUL ENOUGH BEVEItAI, OF THE COMPANIES HAVE ENTERED A PROTEST. Colonel Couisen Promised tho Men That tho Mntter Will Have His Immediate Attention Celebration of Thanksgiving Day by tho Thirteenth Regiment Members of Company C Had a Famous Dinner nnd During Its Progress n Hand some Sword Was Presented to Lieutenant 1Iurphy. Bpetinl tn 111' t-'rrnnloil Tlllniilf. Camp AlrKMii7.il-. AUKilMn, (in., Nov. 2$. Their hii-ui llHatlHfiictlim hi tin-Thlrtpi-ii'l.. I'i'i' niinc iIuvh past the question Hi" nitliiiiH hat- ln-i-n ln-cotnliiK llillo Hfrlmis Mi'il rulmlnutpil this cVuti iiiB In a ni'ii-" ; Irsa pi'iicral open ex pression of illt'-ontoiit. Conumiilis with ninety or one hun dred men have linen leeelvlni: on nn iiveniKe only forty. four pounds of fresh meat and forty loaves of bread for a day's ration. This Is Inadequate and entlrelv l-sulllelpiil, to much so that this mottling the members of Com panies II. 11. K nnd V positively re fused in lecehe their meagre Issue of bread and meat and promptly turned It Mi again to the rommlHsary. Then they went to Quartermaster tttnstir and Colonel Coursen, statins their Krlcvanecs. and asked for some remedy and satisfaction. Colonel Cour ser! counselled iiatlenre and promire 1 the hoys that he would rIvp the mat ter his Instant attention. This quieted them for the time heliiR, but unless the supply of rations becomes more liberal, it Is not Improbable that the other companies also will lirltitf in the pro test. Complaint! In this respect are becoming more pionounccd every day and ills.nlsfactIon Is spreading. The reglna-iu Is now encamped on Its now grounds. It h raining hard and the boys are still ."bettered under the old sieve-like c-anvii". A telegraphic message received to day from St. .Joseph hospital, Heading, stated that Kt-rcR!inl l.ona H. Day. of Company t. Is much Improved. AM, AT WOHK. There wan not an Idle man In camp l-'rlday. When the regular drill call was souniled, the different companies of the resjlment fell In. Axes, picks, shovels, hatchets, and large poles, serv ing for crowbars, were procuied and the men proceeded to the lower ends of their respective streets. There they were divided off into details and place 1 In s-quads under tin- noii-coinmlssloned officers; but this was a mere formality for the sake of order, as everybody, from cautahiK down in the privates, gladly took part In the work, which was rushed with a will. Immediately after aua.nl mount In the morning, the chaplain, Itev. N. F, tttahl. conducted Informal Thanksgiv ing Dnv services, at which a number of the Imij-s were present. In Company 's mess tent. He offered prayer, and spoke of the occasion. Its meaning, am', Its peculiar appnmriateuess this year. His wordsi were listened to with much attention. It was a gala day for feats of stiength nnd skill among the six troops of the Third United States cavalry stationed here. They had a regular programme arranged which they carried out under the supervision of their olllcers, who took as much Interest in tin- different games as the men themselves. The following events look place: I, mount- Its Not Asking Too Much When we invite you to come to Wilkes-Barre to do your shopping for exclusive wearables, for we are not merchandising ordinary dry poods; but do keep the sorts that you expect only in the fine metro politan stores. We try to make our advertisements interesting, but our display and collection of the genu inely good sorts of dry goods is richer than any mere volley of type or well-worded phrase. Our position in the world of trade is assured and commanding, by reason of three decades of ever growing business, and it may be economical for you to remember that our policy is lair, and broad and generous at every point of the business. Two Items from the Suit Store Nothing of livelier interest has ever been published in these col umns. It concerns first : A Double-Breasted Jacket Most anywhere a jacket similar to this in quality not in style can be had at "?i;.oo; but here only in all its perfection of tailoring at $ 1 1 .oli. - It's a rich black Kersey with satin linings throughout. It's a double-breasted cut-a-way ex posing a wide 'lapel, and has a close-fitting coat back. The seams are tailored with a. double stitched welt, producing a very pretty finish. The second concerns : AnAll-Sftk'''"' Taffeta Waist at $4.98 Our regular line and PICKliD. We know all about the quality of the silk; all about the "put to gether," and confidently offer them as the best silk waist that S7.00 will buy anywhere but here. Another thing plenty of new ideas in shapes and finish and all the Fall silk shades. In short, it's the best waist ever offered for the money and you'll marvel at its beauty. v Other waist creations up to 19.98. ISAAC LONG, 7!1 and 76 J'ublto rt-pi-iH. WlLKK1.UA.KUtt I'.Y. JLj' Royal r Absolutely tHJRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome 0t PW8 wwpm ed i clay nies'ngt to he carried over a course of I ,oon yards twenty times; 2, dismounted i clay message to be car ried over the same course twenty times; ."!, tug-of-war by the whole tioop; I, tug-of-war. full troops mount ed; r, tug-of-war, ten picked men from each troop. Sergeants I'urlngtoti, Tate and Aleyer acted as Judge, The boytt of the Thirteenth partook of the best dinners which they have had since they were mustered Into tho ser vice ot the I'nited States. All of the companies had more or less1 In their treasury, nnd tills was expended In pro curing something by wuy of pxtras. Company V had the luxury of roast pig. and pronounced It the best and most palatable banquet served nny where throughout the entire country. The members of It, D, A, K, H nnd O likewise enjoyed themselves nccordlug to the correct formula by getting awny with their quota of turkey. The change was much appreciated, and the ascent from salt Dork to turkey was nhnost dellrloim. company c cklkhuation. It was among the members of Com pany C, however, that the most en thusiastic celebration of the day was held. For the past four or live days Captain Frank Hobllng, assisted bv Lieutenants Ibirkhouse nnd Alurphy, had been thinking over a bill of faro which would literally paralyze his men. For this purpose the captain went to Augusta several times and procured everything which could tickle the fancy of a soldlis'-eplcure. Ho turned over everything to the company chef, Axel Arnold, and with him superintended the ndvance preparations of today's dinner. In the morning' the captain, with a detail, built a large table In the company street for the accommo dation of seventy-live men. Seats were also arranged, and on the table were placed, by way of ornamentation, large bouquets of vnrl-colored chrysan themums, and lints of young Georgia Pines, palms, and a plant known here us Spanish bayonet, a combination which for beauty, freshness, and nat uralnessall was dug right out of the f ill a few minutes previous would make any housewife In Scranton en vious. Tin- following elaborate menu was prepaied turkey with cranberry sauce, mashed and sweet potatoes, sweet peas, macaroni, celery, rice pudding, coffee, oranges, glngersnups, beer, cigars. The boys could hardlv believe their eyes when they lined up at the table. They were taken completely by surprise, nnd could but express their appreciation of the hard work and the thoughtfuInes of their respected captain In their be half. SWOIID PRESENTATION. When the banquet had progressed somewhat. Captain Holding, as the pre siding genius of the company, nrose nnd with a few appropriate words put the boys In good humor, lie then called upon Corporal Hlchaid Hourke, who made a few remarks upon the occasion, and then delivered u short presenta tion speech, during which ho presented to Lieutenant Alurphy a beautiful sword, the gift of the members of the company. The lieutenant was the most f'tirprlsed man In camp, lie had ex pected almost anything, he said, from the members of the company, but not mich a testimonial of their esteem us he had just received. He could hardly find words to express his thanks and appreciation. The sivord Is of an artistic design. On the guard are Inscribed the words: "Presented to Second Lieutenant Thomafi P, Jlurphv, Co. C, 1.1th P. V. 1., by the members of his company." Tlie weapon Is ornamented by a fancy gold-lace sword-knot. The lieutenant Is one of the most popular officers In the leglment, and highly prizes this testimonial of the boys' appreciation of his worth. ' Corporal Harry Orake and Privates Harry Fdwaids. Harry Angle, Fred. Luther, John Cadwgan, Joseph Koss, Frank Williams and Charles Sprnndle gave an Inimitable rendition of that familiar piece, "Johnny Smoker." with Impromptu variations, which were most laughable. Uy this time many of the boys from the other companies had become spec tators of the jollification, and also rep lesentalives of the Fifteenth Allnne sota. The band then played a selection, during which Fdward J. Kelly and Alex. Major danced a cake walk. Pri vate Cordeau Sheridan recited a humorous selection, and was followed by Kdward J. Kelly, who sang "Just as the Sun Went Down." Cornoral Harry Drake gave a vocal solo, "The (ilrl I Left Behind." and "Aly Old Ken tucky Home" wns rendered In chorus, "A Hot Time In the Old Town" woke everybody up with n vengeance. AH'HPHY'S SPEECH. Lieutenant Alurphy then delivered In be vein his great patent medicine speech which, through him, has been known to everv member of the Thir teenth for the past ten years. He capped the climax at tho end, when repeating, "Oeutleinen, there are mill ions In It! There ure millions in It!" he picked up suddenly .and pointed to, a beer bottle. The point was by no means lost, and created a roar of laughter and of applause. The band then played "Auld Lane Syne," during which all stood and sang. Three rousing cheers were then given repeatedly for Captain Holding, Lieu tenant Burkhouse, Lieutenant Alurphy. and the band. A vote of thanks was then unanimously passed, thanking Iho captain and Chef Axel Arnold for the delectable banquet which all had en Joyed after which a loud-hmced Allu nesotlan yelled out? "Hurrah for the Pennsylvania boys, they'aro all right!" The company's plctui" was taken while the boys were seated at table. Lleuetuant and Airs. J. L. Huff gavo a Thanksgiving dinner at which were present as guests Captulns Smith, of K. and Decker, of F; Dr. Alerrlnmn. of the hospital corps, and Lieutenants Benjamin, of H; Dodge and Vurcoe, of E, and Freeman, of F. Colonel Coursen nnd the members' of the staff enjoyed a specially prepared dinner at tho officers' mess tent. Colonel Coursen did a thoughtful and graceful act which has Just como to light. Having been Informed, by Cap tain Hobllng, of "jo old time celobra tlon" which Company C was to have, the colonel Instructed tho ofllcer of the guard to relieve all tho C men then on dutv before, their time, so that they could bo present ut tho company din ner and the sword presentation. It Is needless to say that this privilege was appreciated. IUehard J. Bourke. Baking Powder CO., H von. CRIMINAL TRIAL LIST FOR NEXT TERM (Concluded from Page IM 183. Venvrl White, lnlso pretenses; Otto 1). .Myers, pros, 1S1. Harry Josephs, Charles Wolf, At. Freadm.'in, conspiracy; Joseph Lcvv, pros. IS.-.. Llzzlo Stilts, adultery; L. V. .My ers, tiros. IMi, William Struvltch, assault and bat tery; Janes Owens, prox. 17. John J Kelly. Kdwnril Kcltv. Mar tin Kelly, forcible entry and detainer; Mllna-li. r-lii.rW. lirnM. 1SS, Thomas AleUermolt, trunk-king In registered bottles; II. H. Brink, pros. 1SU. John Walsh, William Durkln, Mi chael Toole, robbery; Ataitln Ourrell.pro-. liio. F. L. Hammer, violation of Insur ance laws; Ilarton D. Kvans, pros. int. W. V. Fuller, larceny and receiv ing; W. J. Boberts, prcs. 1W. Airs. II. AI. Williams, larceny nnd receiving; Alartln Gurrcll, pros. tOold smith Brothers). mi. Airs. H. M. Williams. larceny nnd receiving; Martin tlurrcll. pros. (Millar & Peck). Jflt. Airs. II. AI. Williams, larceny and receiving; Alartln Uurrcll, pros. (II. II. Belilleman). ltd. Alaggle Thomas, larceny and re ceiving; Alartln Ourrell. pros. 1M. Airs. II. At. Williams, larceny and receiving; Alartln Gurrell, pros. (S. O. Kerr, Son & Co.). I'.iT. Airs. It. AI. Williams, larceny nnd receiving; Alartln Ourrell, pros. (Welrhel Brothers). ins, Joseph Antol, assault nnd battery; Tally Jones, pros. WKDNKSDAY. DBCKAIBKH II. IKi. Baffael Pasar.i. alias Philip Pas saru, murder; Theodore S.intoro, pros. am. .Mary 'J nomas, lincnei wincnam, larceny and receiving: W. Welckcr, pros. (W. Welcken. Ml. Itachel WIneliam. Mary Thomas, larceny and receiving, Alartln tlurrcll, pros. (P. B. Fitiley.) )2. Alary Thomas, Haehel Wlnchnm, larceny and receiving; Alartln Ourrell, pros. (Lebeck & Corln). l!U3. William J. Tracy, embezzlement; John Lousham, Jr., pro. 201. William J. Tracy, embezzlement; William H. Campbell, pros J)j. William J. Tracy, embezzlement; George Watson, pros. am. William J. Tracy, cmoezzicinuoi; John Collins, pros. W7. William J. Tracy, embezzlement ; John Loughnm, Ji. pros. . 2K William J. Tracy, embezzlement; James T. Pli.nell, pros. LHi'.i. J. A. Van Horn, embezzlement; C. S. Woodruff, pros. Jli). Alary Barrett, perjury; Vlnnlfr?d AU Lean, prox. 211. Annie Brodofskl, adultery: Thomas Leyshon, pros. I'll'. Henry Xylander, aggravated as sault and battery upon public oltlcer: Alartln Guriell. pros. 211!. Thomas Jones. Thomas Forkln. In sulting American (lag; K. Weiss, pros. 211. George Wlckenhoft'er. larceny by bailee; Alartln Gurrell, pros. 21.1. George Hammers, assault and bat tery, A. L. ltoge.rs, pros. 2Ui. Joseph Frank, Frederick Stiller. Jr.. larceny and receiving; Luther K. Lee, pros. 217. Joseph Frank, Frederick Sldlor. jr.. larceny and iceelvlng; Clarence Vail. pros. 21S. George w. iieale, enmezziement; Henry Ak-ad, pros. 21 li. Allchael Alt-Andrew, Kate Mi An drew, keeping u gaming house; Patrick Cogplrs, pros. 22-J, Albert I.udku. embezzlement; Chas, Klrst, pros. 221. Kate AlcAndrew. Allchael Alt-Andrew, selling liquor without license; Pat rick Coggins. pros. 222. Allchael Kinofskl. selling liquor on Sunday; Valentino Blalkowskl, pros. 22:!. Allchael Kinofskl. selling liquor nil Sunday . Valentlm Blalkowskl, pros. 221. .Michael .Mi-Andrew, Kate AlcAn drew. selling liquor on Sunday; Patrick Coggins. pro-. 22r.. John Allspough. Harry Allspou.jii. John liavls, robbery: Samuel Lee. pros. 22ii. Patrick Jordan, Kdwui-il Jord in. malicious mischief; AI. Crlppen. pros. 227. Vlucenzo Bi-Iffemlllo, Fllippo Giir-c-nzo. Joseph Clinuef, malicious mischief, P. .). Bums. pros. 22S. Vctigc-nzo Lalll. felonious attempt, Fr.iliEenzo Panu, pros. TiirnsDAV, di:ci;aibkb i.i. 22f. Anthony Cwlllnskl. assault and bat tery; Julia Li-tklewlez, prox. 220. James Wright, assault and bat tery; Allchael Alay. pros. 2:il. Fred Stuekey, felonious wounding; Harry Alartln, pros. 2:i2. Bridget Slieehan, common scold; Alexander Dunn., sr., pros. 2.J.1, II. S. Bosecrans, assault and bat tery; J. B. Lesh, pros. 24. G. J. Hosecrnns. pointing pistol; J. B. Lesh, pros. 2:!5. Patrick Alurray. assault and bat tery; John Poland, pros. 2.iii. William AU-Kn7lc, perjury; James Flynn. pros. 2:i". AI. J. Duffy, assault and battery; Catherine Duffy, prox. 2::s. J. L. Scliioeder. Louis Schrociier, pointing pistol: John Christ, pros. 2.X. Charles Fox. Fmery 1-3. Thomas, negligence by balle.-; F. K. Kverett, pros. fj to. Nlram I'ompton, malicious mis chief; I'ha.rles A. Cole, pros. 211. John Bennett, larceny and receiv ing; Simon Narusus. pros 212. John Christ, breaking fence; J, L. Schroeder, pros. 213. AI. BoHenbluth, assault and bat tery; L. Friedman, pros. 211. Mabel Gray. Aland Krle. selling liquor without license; J, W, Clark, pros. 2ir,. H. J. Seamans. Hnrrv Conley. keeping a gaming house: Alorrls Weiss, pros, 218. Kdward Robinson, larceny and re ceiving; Alartln Gurrell, pros. 217. Alary Masterson. assault nnd bat tory, Wllll. Alulehrone. pros. 2IS. Alark Coli ts, larceny and receiving; G. W. Norrls. tiros. 213. Simon Naurlshls, selling liquor on Sunday: Allchael Alyntskl. pros. 2J0. Powell Stragus. selling liquor with out license; Bernard Davis, pros. 2.11. Lottie Harding, selling liquor with out license; Bernard Davis, pros, 2.12. K. Stanskl, selling liquor without license : James W. Clark, pros. 2.1::. James FarreM, selling liquor on Sunday; Seth Smith, pros. FRIDAY. DKCHAIBKR lfi. 2.11. Catherine AIcNulty, common scold; Patilck AIcNulty, pros. 2.1.1. Catherine AIcNulty. assault and battery; Patrick AIcNulty. pros. 2W. Daniel AltAullffe. Thomas Stoiv. asault and battery: .Martin Gurrell, pro. 2.17. Thomas Alcllale. malicious mis chief; K. J. Neary, pros. 2.1R. Mar' Hati. assault and battery; KUeii Walsh, prox. 2.13. Patrick Brady, assault and battery; Catheilno Brady, prox. 20). John Barry, statutory burglary; B. A. Benson, pros. 281. Alexander Phillips, alias Thomas Jones, larceny by bailee; F. G. Von Storch. pros. 202, James AIcAIahon, assault and bat tery; Alaggle AIcAIahon, prox. tin, Telford Pudlavltz. selling liquor without license; James W. Clark, pros. 2JI. Lizzie Klein, assault and battery, Alary Ann llt-au. prox. .i;;. Matthew Troy, assault and bat tery; James II. Davttt. pros. 260. Joseph Alltchell, malicious mis chief; c. W. Baxter, pros. 27. James Arnold, selling liquor with out license; Allchael Aloruu, pros. 2C. Fred Backus, ncgllgcnt-o by bailee; Bit-hard Biers, pros. 200. T. F. Ntlson, forgery; II. S. Pierce, pros, 270. Wallaio A. Kturdi-vant. A. P. Bush, pointing pistol: Alary Barrett, prox. 271. 13. F llojenkrantz, Kate Rosen krautz, assault and batter) , J. B. Lesh, pros. od's Itestore full, regular action of tho bowels, do not Irri tate or Inflame, but Ieae ill tlie ilelicata nlcettlve or- Pills r.-ilm In perfect rondltinn. Try them. M centi t'rtpired onljr j U. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Man 272. Wnllaco A. Sturdevant , pointing plMoTj Catherine AtcGcrvcr. pros. 273. A. I'. Rush, pointing pistol; Alary Carey, prox. 274. Charles Hart, pointing pistol; Bridget Krlley, prox. SATURDAY. DKCn.MBKR 17. 27,1. Luther Lloyd, surety; Hugh Lewis, pros. 270. Wnwrenetz Chugh, surety; Gcorgo Krlpple, pros. 277. John Alajernylk. Allchael Gasper, surety; Louis Gal, pros. 275. Hermnn Allllcr, surety; Archlo Wll lla'.ns, pros. 27:1. Joseph Pollsky, surety; Michael. Sopa, pros. 2sii. Joseph Sklsel, surety; Kato Sel kiMkn. prox. 2X1, Henry F. AlcDcrmott, surety; James Derm, pros. 2S2. Jnmes MnAndrew, surety; Alary AlcAndrew, prox. 283. Augustus Fllspatrlck, surety; Kllz nhcth I Irmly, prox. 21. Llhcirntf Scccom, surety; l.Ibrato Mnstro Nlcolo, pros. 2V1. Harriet Williams, surety; Airs. Thomas Alcllale. prox. 2Mi. Charles Hannlck, suroty; Thomas Fallon, mos. ,2S7. James Skelley, surety; Airs. Patrick, -U UKllll'll, JIM. 2Si. Alury Corrlgan, surety; Carollno Pllger, prox. 2t. Kdward Buhlman, surety; Airs, Kd ward Buhlman, prox. 2-.HI. Luke llnrau, surety; P. F. Haran, pros. 291. Andrew Oerrlck, Allchael ChlsMck, surety; i nomas i-arr, pros. 2li2. .Max Zocller," surety; Ferdinand Splts.er, pros, 233. Allchael Shoopcr, surety; John Sctlpko, pros. 23. Ksther Calaway, surety; James W. Johnson, pros. 2!i.1. Allchael Alurphy, surety; William AIcAndrews. pros. am. ALax Zoellor, surety; Emma 8plt7 er. prox 23i. Tony Allnnottl, surety; "Cella Can Pfld, prox. 21'S. Bridget Alack, surety; Alary Aturan, r-iox. 233. John Rnllskusky, surety; John A. Leholsky, pros. vm. Peter Attlllgan. surety: Steven Jluydo. pros. mil. Steven Vnllett, surety; II. W. Peck, pros. :;02. John Dempsey, surety; Ann Demp sey. prox. ::o.l. Liberato Slccom, surety; Llbrato Alastro Nlcolo, pros, .7'4. Joseph Chouklnsky, surety; Mary Gmnmlnuta. prox, ai. Airs. Alnrtln Aloyles, surety; )Ian-nti-i Whitney, prox. soil. John Badiisch. desertion; Alargaret ta Badusch, prox. ?07. Thomas G. Wheeler, desertion; Alay Wheeler, prox. os. Tliovnas i.ioaeriy, surety: rcicr lllirirliiH. oros. irtos. oros. " aon. P. F. Flaherty, desertion: Annie H. Flaherty, prox. 31). Jlary Lamb, surety; Thomas Lamb, pros. 311. Thomas Lamb, desertion: Alary Lamb, pro. 312. Alary Souvlnskl, surety; Alary Alul doon, prox. 313. Patrick Barrett, desertion; Kate Barrett, prox. 311. Allchael P. Lavelle, desertion; Ellen Lavelle. prox. .... ,, III . Joan l-ernss, oest-ruun; .kiil-s nr rlss, jirox. 3!0. David Kvnns, desertion: Alary Ann P1I1 r. prox. . ,, ... 317. Alartln Healey, desertion; Late Henley, prox. 31. James AlcAndrew, desertion; Alary AlcVniliew, prox. ?!!'. Anthoi y Lottus, surety; Patrick Loftiis. pros. 320. John Brennnn. Alary Brennan. surety: Edward Ilennlgan. pros. 321. AI. C. Brush, surety; Rose Lewis. 322.' Richard Fleming, surety; Villon Kil Iter. prox. 323. John LangunoB, surety; Eugene Tsadoro. pros. 321. Towudo Krzyrewskc, surety; Fe lexa Graboske. prox. 321. Catherine Fleming, surety; Lllcn Kilker, prox. 32C. Henry Blrtle, surety: Valentine Gcegel. pros. 327. Bosa Kppstcln, Louis Kppsteln, surety: II. Boglnsky, tiros 32s. Lucas Godomskl. surety; 3tarjv I.o patyner. prox. 323. Atary Jane Atatthews, suroty; Cor delia Greyson, pros. rss). Carrie Aloore, surety: Thomas Hawkins, pros. 331. Catherine Lynch, surety: Annie States, prox. 332. Walter Hosie. surety; Annie Hosle, prox 33:!. Nora Hosle, .surety; Annie Hosle, prox. HUMOR CURED BY CUTICURA I was suffering tortures from a dineased scalp. I was scratching my head from morn ing till night. Little pimples broke out all over my head. I hart no rest. I washed niv head with hot water and Cuticuka Soap, anil applied CimcuisA a a dressing. Now my head hasn't a pimulo on it, anil inv hair is growing splendidly. ABA C. HAi5uEL,l 330 Oram! St.. Jersey City, N. J. I thought I would go frantic with Itching sraln lminnrs. I lost considerable of my hair of which I had an abundance. 1 tried sereral remedies, they failed. I tried Ccticdra Soap, relief Immediate, itching completely gone. Airs. M..B;dAN,24(1 llalllrtay St., Jersey City. RMd throughout the world. 1-ottke D.ft O.CnrPo!o Frop..Jolon. Iluw to I'rodiiri l.iiznMtn Milr r..t. GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS THE CELEBRATED Sunset Limited Train . . . Will operate between New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal., durlnc the season of 189S-1899. Through without change front the Crescent City to the Golden Gate.; BS hours to Los Angeles, 7d hours to San Francisco. Fine Southern route for Winter travel. Write for particulars. E. HAWLEY, A. G. T. M., L. H. NUTTING, E. P. A., 349 Broadway or 1 Battery Place. NBW YORK, N. Y. B. J. SMITH, AGT., A. M. LONGACBE, T. P. A., 109 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. - GREAT iro'ck' ISLAND ROUTE LOW KATI2S ON OUR PHUSONALLY CON UUCTUt) TOURIST UXCURtlONS. Leave Iloston and New England points every Wednesday via Chicago, Colorado Springs and Scenic Route. Southern Route leaves Hoi ton every Mon day via Chicago, Kansas City Ft. Worth and lil Pasp to Los Angeles. These Excursion Cars are attached to fast Passenzer Trains, and their popularity Is evi dence that we otter tho b4t. Write for handsome Itinerary which gives full Information and new map, sent (res. Address W. J. LEAHY, nt S. 9th St, Phila delphia, Pa. JOHN SEKASTIAN, a. P. A Chtcaio. SCALP L Vi ik Bj& j. 011I1O I2awi9 "Washington Ayen.ue. You Cannot Reasonably Delay Your Cloak buying much longer. Furthermore, there is an advantage in buying now. Our stock is complete at present with the natty styles so much sought for, contracted for when cloths were cheaper and manufac turers had lots of time to make them up carefully. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to nttsN ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Kx tended According to Balances auJ Kcsponaibillty. SPer Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WM. CORNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes Electric Pro. tcctivc System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Co. 506 Spruca Stmt, Scranton, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests on savings deposits. Acts as Trustee. Administrator, (luardlan. U A. WATRES. President. O. S.JOHNSON. Vice President A. II. CIIRISTV. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm. P. Hallstead. Hvcrett Warren. August Robinson. E. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kclley. O. S. Johnson. U A. Watres. At Last We Have It A CAMERA that will do first class work for $250. CALL AND SEE THEM. FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washinztoi Av). TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. I AMD fallac Vand ,;v AS. .vart 'W& 1, Carpets and JfflHT". ;iraw""MO r.jt Vim ilTrrrtJm.tt'l? vy'wiitmxzy We invite an inspection of our superb stock of Carpets and Dra peries, believing it to be the largest and most carefully selected in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain CARPETS Window Shades, Furniture Coverings, Wail Papers Everything to bs found in a first-class Uphol stery Stock. WILLIAMS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Harchvootl Mine Kallq awed to uniform lengths constantly on hnnd. Peeled HwnlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on th Buffalo and Susquc. hanna Railroad. At MIna, Potter County. Pit., on Cotulcrsport, and Port AUeoany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE Board of Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. WASHNGTON VIA OLD POINT COMFORT Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE Perform Daily Service. Through tickets returning froa Washington by rail or water. for full Information nppjy to W. L. PRYOR, Lehigh Valley Railroad, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRANTON, PA. jKwBBtBBiBKEBM3l WiiSiiji.j; Draperies. Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Tambour Dresden LACE CURTAINS Rugs, & HcANULTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUB L Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at GILLETTE BROS . 3)7 Washington Avenue. A JOB tOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheao. A full line of Watches, Jewel ery, Musical instruments w and Sporting Goods always on hand UMBER CO,, MANUFACTURERS OF PHI IIIE JEUB HARDWOOD LUMBER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers