THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJS-MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1899. trr: 8 WAR HISTORY OF THE THIRTEENTH WHAT THE REGIMENT HAS EN DUItED 8INCE IT LEFT HOME. Many Chances in Its Jdakc-Up Since It Was Called Into Service Lnst April The Darkest Days of tlic Regiment Woie Spent tit Cflrap Alger When Fevers Raged and Hundieds of the Boys Were Strick en Camp MncK'nsle Was tuo I'iensnnteBt. Tftf' hlMoiy ot the Thirteenth rejtl nient, I'eniijjKanla volunteers, liom the evening It left Scranton, ocr ton monthn npo to the present time, 1b :t most at led one, which Is tilled with mans incidents of a lively patriotism, of patient, self-sacrifice, and of linrd flilpp. homo wltli a aulctncs and t manliness of spirit worthy at the high est typo of ii s-oldler l.eavlnp homo and ftk-nrts on such short notice, socr lnj; every tie that Is considered mott dear and sacred, and utterly Inured to tho roughest fiMturcs ot u lonu cuni pilKn, the member1' ot the n'Rlineit, which for cars held the flrht pl.Mi unions the troop of the Ke stone State, piovcd thcinel(t worthy "f vpi omplimcnt that had been paid tlii-ni li tho p.nt, of the confidence of their friends and supportt'is, and of the respect and the admiration of the onmtiy, which they "served honestly nnd faithfully In that sphere to which thev were asMnned The los made their saeiilkes freely find underwent all the inconveni ences and trials of n lorn? tamp llff without a murmur; and now that they aie about to let inn to now that they are about to letuin to their friends and lamlllc, and to the jnmc pleasant, peaceful avocation! of life, the only subjiet of rtpret (opi nion to every one if them Is that thev have not been permitted to take an active part In the war Just closed, tho trnwninpr elory of American valor, not thij KAi'ir of run mi:n. The fact that th Thltteenth i unit' home with a tecoid, not of triumph in war, but of patient endurance of e -ei y form and ilesiee of hardships, Is not due to tho-o who compose It, for in this respect the dcaiest wishes of 1oth ofllicrs and of enlisted men have been repeatedly dlsiegarded. The hid den complex loasons and the heci-t hlstoiy of thove events whciebv the finest body of volunteeis which Penn sylvania could, or ever did, give the nation for Its defence, wete compelled to He supinely in swamp, in swelter ing camps, and on sand plains, while thofce les fitted weie asked to till the breach and to be crowned with the te sultlnp honois will probably never be known; still, tho members of the Thlitecnth ean tlnd consolation In the reflection that they have done their duty well under every circumstance, nnd that no more willing more obed ient, or better behaved soldiers were to be found In the entire range of the volunteer army. Thev woe anions tho first to re spond to tho tall; they accepted everything cheerfully, with the ono exception that they were appar ently overlooked by "the powers that be" Kor thoe things which they dlu not do because they wire called, but not ihosen, they are not blameworthy; but In the correct discharge of those duties which were Impoied upon them. IsaacLcm 73 and 75 Public Squa o, WIMCLS-JIArmK. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OP COS TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS. SUNDAY. APRIL 2ND EASTER .... Ready now, and any time up to April 2nd th e faster Frocks We'll endeavor to tell you about them, but the best way is to come and see them. The new comeis have been ar riving daily for weeks past. You will notice particularly that the gowns you see here aie not to be seen elsewhere. That feature of exclusiveness we push very far farther than any one else we know of. We get first pick usually, and use the privilege mercilessly. The results are shown in the collection. The Fashion present for us, and juttire for you discloses some smart gowns, the certain finishes and lesser details of which will mark them in the eyes of the so phisticated, as being "all right." "Swell" ib to common a word for such supreme and dainty elegance. Venetian Cloths, French Poplins, French Broadcloths, Covert Mix ure, Cheviot Serges are leaders in this season's fabrics. Used last season? Oh yes, but even more popular this, and improved in ap pearance and colorings. But there is no bond of sympa thy between last Spring's and this spring's styles there is a ladical leparture. The overskirt is a srominent feature. It may be only a sham (for the purpose of reducing weight), but the overskirt effect must be there. One Style Hiovvn by vs. called tlia "Tunic, ' of mctlan Cloth silk lined tliioiighojt las full flounced skirt with over drapoiy, nenlnr In from, and lapping it waltt J'ho Jactot-an i:ton h. h Medici collar Kith wide nvctH, Ellk raced and trimmed tilth applicant's and embiuldirj. 'J ho n-cisklrt Is trimmed In like manner, whilo the skirt proper has panel ot silk wl'h ippllnunand cmbroldeiy trimmings There are other men-tailored gowns here, and the prices are (rom $11.98 to $69.50. ISAAC LONG. VILKES-BARRE, PA., MARCH 13, 'UO, Infants arc effected by foods taken by the nursing mother. Prof. W. B. Cheadlc, of St. Mary's Hospital and author of a treatise on the feeding of infants, has shown by experiments that wasting diseases, will result from de priving children of fats and hypophosphitcs. Dr. Thompson says Cod liver oil is what such mothers and infants require. "Scott's Emulsion" is pure Nor wegian Cod-liver oil with hypophosphites. jot and fi.os, lt drufttlati . SCOTT X. BOWNI., IKtmlrta, New o. th" highest incisure of pralbe and of Klory Is due them. The movements of the Thliteenth on the war checker bonid are sufllclentlv varied, but. no doubt, wtll remembeied by those at home Called out by ex Oovernor Hustings, or, as the mustei out 1 oils put It, "b tho piesldent," the Thirteenth left Kcianton on the even ing of the 27th of last Apiil, after hav ing been given a farewell reception which the bovs will never bo willing, or able to foiget. Krom thtre the tilp was made through Wllkes-llarro Hun bury and Hnrrishuig to Mount Gittnu, where the entire State Guard was or dered to rendezvous at onee. The Thir teenth wns one of the first of the 01 ig Inal fifteen icglments to arrive on the grounds. That occasion villi never bo forgotten, and the surrounding cluum stancts left an imprint on the minds of. the men which uffcts of time will not elf ace. leavini: all the case and com foits of home on a moment's notice, they were maiched from the train to the oamp grounds while the thermom eter was diopplng almost by Inches. Without tents, or tires to warm them, ot anv thing to eat, the men stood theio for houis, their onlv canop lelng the thieatenlng, Inhospitable clouds, from which the snow dest ended with blind ing, (.hilling regulailtv, and when the canvas tlnallv arrived, the tents were Ditched, and the men swept tho snow from the lloors of their new homes bj lolling it Into halls, Kor das succeed ing, the rains and the frosts alternated till the sufferings of the soldiers put them to the pi oof and tested not onb their patience and their physical en durance, but their courage and their moral stamina. No one complained or faltered, they had come out as soldiers, and boldieis they would be In the high est, tiuest sense of the vwud, even though the pike might be death Itself. THH FIFTH OF MAY. The boys of the Thirteenth, who weie old Guardsmen, and their friends and parents, who have followed the couise of events, have not id forgotten, and w HI not soon lore sight of, the 5th da of May, when, with the examples of so many others before them and with everv incentive to make their sacil fkes on the altar of their country, woie drawn up in line on those pleasint, green plains of Mount Oretna, and un hesitatingly pronounced that honored, significant woid. "Yes. ' hen, one by one, tiny were asked If thtj were will ing to volunteer These things took place more than ten months ago, but to those who lived through them, they aie still as vivid as ever. The muttering in of the regiment, however, was tho most solemn, most Impressive object lesson of all It had to be actually ptesenled to one, one had to bo an actor In that great Uaglf opening scene dining the progies of which many have become permanent phslcal vi recks and nineteen young hopeful lives sacrificed, in ordci to fully realize Its meaning and Its responsibil ities. With the eagle gradually taking the place of the keystone, with the superior power of the United States ab sorbing and sotting aside the authority of tho state, with the birds singing their sweetest carols and the famous old Third brigade band In the baek ground playing the national hmn, who of the boys will ever forget that morn ing of the 12th of May, when, drawn up in line and looking towards the setting sun as it hurst through the oak and pine trees, they raised thtlr right hand to heaven and said "I do sol emnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Vnlted States of America, and that 1 will teive them honestly and fiithfully against all their enemies vv homsoc ver, and that T will obey the oidcrs of the president of the United States and the orders of the ofllceis appointed over me. accord ing to the rules and articles of war" Such v as the sw ceplng oath which they gladly took, and such Is the oath that they have ki tit Invlol.ite through ten months of dKi'ipolntninnts and hardships, which weie tnough to try the strong soul, to stugger the most loyal faith am' to d-unpen the ardor ot the most intense love of countty. DWS AT CAMP AI,Gi:n. The darkest days of the regiment were undoubtedly thoe which they spent at Cnmn Alger. Including FallK Clmer-h and Dunn Lorlng. Pooily fed, with un suitable clothing, cramped quartets, no lrebii water lit lor drinking and only heroic, almost superhuman, methods of keenlntr one's self eltan. hnnl ilrllllmr and an unusually high temperature for weeKs in succession: that modern Black Hole of Calcutta will never be fniirnt. ten Then eveiy move and change were tentative, experiment was the order of the dav. nnd unfoi ttinutelv. the cnh. jeets of experiment weie tho members 01 1 lie .vecopu army corps, ot which the Thirteenth was a console nous nun The.e tht grcatei part of the subse- eiuent mlstot tunes of the regiment be gun Tht trouble was hatehed In that Dfy.t hole, nnd at a tlmr nlipn rilsAiun nnd sltknefes Fhould have been on the otLivnsc, tuo hitherto stalwart, vigor ous members of the Thirteenth began to fnll so rapidly that they e-ould not he counted, tho lctims of the most malignant fevers. The holocaust was begun at that point, resulting In the destiuetion of the health of only too many of thoso who left home In good health and might have returned In the same condition, and In the untimely death of nineteen of the best soldiers In the regiment Those nre days and these the stifoteriuent results to which tho boys look with regret and with very little, if any, ptlde. The teturn of the jeglment to Penn sylvania brought Joy to tho hearts of all. nnd few failed to express their sat isfaction at leaving "fair Virginia." The days spent nt Camp Meade were pleasant; Indeed, not only because of the proximity to hump nnd friends, but mote, especially for tho toahon that It was a practical recruiting station for the general health of the regiment. If It Is truo that a man's home Is where he Is happy, then It must be said that It Is here at Camp MacKenzIo that the men of the Thirteenth regi ment have been more at homo than at any other camp which they have occu pied during the ten months they have been In the service of the United States. The health of tho men has not only been Improved, as a rule, hut even of those who were rendered Invalids at other camps. Many have fully recov ered their former sticugth hete; wn have had only threo deaths in four months, and sickness has been reduced to a. minimum, despite the great rigor of the winter months. Th? hospitality of the people and the fortunate loca tlon of camp, have ndded much to th enjojment of the bovs; and, taken al In all and compaied with tho other cnmplng places, this will ahvajs re main the favorite, During the period the regiment has been nwuv manv changes have ee curred In its personnel. Colonel H. A. Coursen has been in command through out, but theio have been mnny changes among the officers below hint. Ills staff l now made up us follows: Chaplain, Uov. N. F. Stahl; regi mental adjutant, Iouls T. Mat tes: quattermaster, Ilerbeit 15. Cox; llrst battalion adjutant. Harry M Coursen, second battalion adjutant, A alter R riunstei , regimental snr-geint-major. William McCullotigh. reg imental quartermaster, Saigoant laao Hrown- chief niulelnn, Strgeant T. II. Miles; principal musician, John J. Hoj,e" inedleal staff Mujot A llllnm Keller, Fltst LI utenant. e'.eorg Hlanclnrd l'lit Lieutenant George Merrlnm, hospital stewards, Si rgennt Hugh Clark, livln V. Klstlor and Har old C. (;it1oi'e. (hi the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Chnrle" C. Mntteq at Camp Meade. Pa , Major I W Stlll well. of the Flist battalion wps pro moted to the lleutenint rolonli v and Captain K. D. Fellows, of Company F, was advanced to major of the Sec ond battalion. Tho changes in th companies aio hi Jelly given below COMPANY A. When leaving home Companv A wns in thargeoflCaptainDlmmick and Lieu tenants Derman and Co?. Captain Dltninlck and Lieutenant Oee were re jected on account of physical disa bility There were in all sixtj en listed men, of which thlity-nlne volun teeted and wcte accepted At the time ot mustei-in. thlit-nlne recruits vvero added In order to reai.li the requirtd number, seventyeight. To these. In turn, twenty-live more wt re added In June, when the second quota of te crulth were received. The pei.sonnel of the commissioned and the non-commlssloned officers of the company nt present Is as follows: Captain S S Derman. First Lieu truant William Johnson. bee ond Lit uterant John Ktith eicorge L Dalej. Ilrsu sergeant; Oeorco . Culom, qturti rmtster, Irvln C. Mor lis, William Hall, Albert D Sloan and Harry L Dlmmlck, duty stt "earns Cotpoials. Kdmund Conrad. Georse Ilit6, Jr August Moore. Fred I'etry Wil liam H.itier. a.'di'c A Mlllrt, Ceu-ge Klecman Lewis It Carter, Austin Hurt man, George Tolemle. Wlllaid Latlirop ond llomci I) Pease 'Ihe companv has lo-t the following numbers by ttantfer. Seigtant Wader J. Collin to tin Stvonth Cnlted States light artillery, Pilvmcs William I. Mov ers, Victor Thomas mil Thomas Srhump to the Llevenlh entnpinv Fultcd Stutei Signal coirs nnd Privates Joseph Kink nnd John Killeiimin to the Third I'nlted Stntci Voluntur Lngli-rer corps, and Theodore Kit. idler to tho United State.! Hospital corps Piivntrs John P Connnlh and Fiod Greenbet ? hive been honorably ells charged No meml er-t of iln eomp.inv hive been dNhono'-ablj dihChatged. and there are no dese iters. COMPANY D. 'Company 15 lift Scranton with sixty enlisted men and three officers, one of whom, Lieutenant Stott, was rejected on at count of physical disability. Foity-two volunteeted nnd were ac cepted. Thlrty-slx were added at mus ter-ln, and twenty-five more recruits of June 10 brought the company up to 10.!, as requited The present commissioned and non commissioned otliceis nre: Captain John W, Kambeck. Flist Lieutenant -Ulmer Hem. Second Lieutenant George Roberts. Happy is He That Chastens Himself. tt Self chastening at one time meant that the body was to be disregarded, despised and even injured. Today it means that it is to be cared for and protected, made "beautiful, entire and clean." To do this, the messenger that visits every part of the body must be able io furnish good material to tfie organs under his care and supervision. This messenger is blood, that wonder ful life-giver. If you vrant to protect yourself and want your blood to bo quick and active, cleanse it of Impuri ties. Hood's Sarsaparilla does that to perfoction, and it is unfailing. Nature Heems to have set this remedy apart to maku tho blood pure. Dyspepsia - " My husband doctored a long time for dyspepila with only te-mpc-mry relief The first bottla of Hood's iarsn parilla helped and the second cured him. It cured my sick headuchei." Mrs. JJinv A. Ci.AK. Wllmlugtoii, Vt Pneumonia -"After an attack of pneumonln my husband did not gain strength until he took Hood's .Sarsuparlllu. Jt made a new limn of hlni Mother had the grip and Hood's rentored hr strength." Mrs. IIkhiiy O. TiTron, New Canaan, Conn. Rosy Cheeks - " I hav-e good health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood'i Sarsapa rllli. It builds me up hi the spring and saves doctor's tills " Mnt A. Ut'itKC, 0)1 Kast Clair Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Run Down -"As a great ntedlclne to restore stretiuth I recommend Hood's sar saparilla. I take It sprint' and fall and whenever I feel tired and run down. It re moved my pimples." Akkittk Mrsewle. 120 Atlantic 6t., St. l'nul, Minn. Blindness - "About four years bro ray boy lost Ms Bight, afttr whooping coujh. They were bloody and watery for months. As a last resort tried Hood's Farsapierllla. Four bottles brought btck bis right and nine cured him completely" Mas. P. Krjc.-eFB, 79 Walnut ht Buffalo, N. Y. , CetfiJ SaMafHVilko UUT iloi.d'alMlla rnrrTVBr ilia, thtu.n Irrllaitni; and I'uulyatthtmuioike n.tii ltumi a .saitiqiili. wwims&r MILK CRUST When our baby boy u thrta months old, he bad tho tollk emit lety badly on Ills bead, a tbat all the tialr cams out, ami Itched l bad, he made It Meed by scratching It. I pot a cake of (Jcticura Soap and a boi of Cuti ccnx (olntmont). I applied the CUTlcunA nnd pat a thin cap on his head, and btfort I hnd used htlfa box II tens tntlrtly curti, and hli hair commenced to crow out nicely, l'eb.24,'D8. Mrs. H. 1'. ItOLMES, Ashland, Or. CoTiccat ItiiiiiniM vs'il lth IrrmitlV tm. motbtn nurtci, tad ill hit lug Ituetre ol children. To know thin noils appllcMlm will tltart ImUnt rtllif, ftrrrlt rit and itirp, tA ptlnt M a l'6y eurt la tkt m"H torturini "J dliflcurlni ( ibU t4 tells dlidiM, with ton of hair, tnt Boltooje thcmliUftlllnrAar1Hr. Rmrf!Sii.ron.tiDOluniaiinairerTit llomnsin swarm knk wlik CiTtio Soar, atl a Simla ano ndac ltk enTica,Bnual afikia core a. SoMtaroDthoutthawerK. Tottia D C rf,Po1 rrops,Ujnoa UovllC d'ar- if alii Um"im ' Kerpeants 1'useno Hie ""cckcr: llrst er-(e-int Jacob ICelper; citiurtermaster, War ren Colvvell, Chester Smith, Illo Fiutehey, Herbert Kellow, Corporals John Oamci, William Wot klns, Hobert Armstrong, Alfred Kerry, Arthur nidpouav, Joseph Uldillem.iti, Clint let Keller, Herman Illunk. Fred Ucl krhclni, IX V. Jones. Frunk Malott, Jo seph O Hurn. Two have been illchnrKcd, I'rlvatc? Fred Hildw and John J. Connors Thero hui'o been three transfers Fdvvatd Connolly (now sirRennt) and Frlvate Jacob L. Moser (since dlscharRPd) to the ho'pllal corp, and Privates Willi tin Hamilton, to the Third United Stales Volunteer Kn Bliuer eorps One member of the com panv has been clllionornblv discharged, and four nro maiked down on the records as dcfccitcrs. COMPANY C. Company c reached Mount CJretna with sixty-one enlisted men and threo odlcets. Of the latter two did not enter the United States service. Lieu tenant William A Itnub, who was re jected on account of physical disabil ity, and Lieutenant David W. DavK Forty-six volunteered and vvero accept ed, and the company raised to 7S and to 10T at Mount Gtetna and Camp Aljrcr respectively The ptescnt commissioned and non commissioned olllcers are: Captain Frank Hobllns, 1r. llist Lieutenant IMward II. Hurk houe. Second Lieutenant Thomis I. Mutphy. Sergeants Jonies M. Hafter, (list ser geant; Kny O Smith, c)iiartormastcr; William H. Gould, Joseph I Helriegel, CI irt nee Lithrop Itlchard J Hourke. Corporals Hanford Sivlnsle. (leorge Ttoblltif, Ilarrj Drake, OeorRe Schmidt, Jacob Fethermnn William Dunkerly, Al lison Thornton, IMward Frear, Stephen Lyman, Jacob Koch, Hernard Huggcr tj, Frank Chcmberltn Sorseants T. II Miles and John J Hajc lrive been transferred to the non eommlssloned slant as chief and princi pal muolcins, respectively, Privates Kd vvnrd J. Kellv ami Harrv Van Itiper to tho hospital corps, and Private Peter J. llnrrett to the First United States heavv 111 r,4ery. Four hive received honorable clhcharsri fioni the service Seitreant Paul do Paselidlls and Privates Arthur Wirner, James Wllllnms nnd Martin Hnvvley, The company h is the name of one de serter on its books. COMPANY D. Company D had fifty-nine- enlisted men and thiee olllcers, and, altOKether, fort-one volunteered nnd were ac cepted. Its olllcers, commissioned and non commissioned, are as icllows. Captiln 'J homas (lllman. llrst Lieutenant William IiikII3. Second Lieutenant Atthur It i'oote. Sergeants William Davl llrst ser Kcant; Hobert Vail ciuailcrmiister: Clar ence Seward, Lurenro li occ, Ira G Murpbj, Lon.i 1!. Daj (now dUchartjed). Corporals Thomas ltufi-l Kdvvard Koons, Charles tieai' John Hitchcock, Richard Kellv, Cbailes Itoss, Ralph Gri.ff 01 y, John Krehs Kin II. Ripple, jr., Jom ph Cle.it. Charles Adams. Pour have been ti insferrcd to the hos plal corps Sei Ktant Harold L tlllles pie and 1'ilvates Dt.wey llojco. Clarence "livers and Arthur Kcctie Corporal Will Criitro and Privates Rich aid McAnclrevv, William i:dvvards, Chris tian Hvans. Irvln Swan and Arthur Spen cer have been honorably discharged. Two members of the company have been dlitionoiably discharge, and there is ono deserter. COMPANY r. Company 12 reported at Camp Hast ings with sixty enlisted men and three olllcers. Of these thirty-eight volun teered and finally enteied tho service. This number was hi ought up to the required limit by the addition of re cruits subsequently. It Is officered ns follows: Captain George Smith. First Lleiitendtit-Wllllam Dodge. Second Lieutenant Henry Varcoe. Swrgeants George Prentlrs. llrst ser geant, Harry Lade, cminermaster; L'u gene Smith, Criss Demer, Bennett Sparks, Fred Ripped. Corporals George Thomas, Joseph De mer, William Dershlmer, George Aungrr, Henry Jadwln, John Uoyle. Lewis Der shlmer, Horton Cross, William Kohlus, Charles Uurkiud, Fred Compton, Eugene Coleman. The following members have been trans ferred Sergeant Hubert Clark and Pri vates Oscar Aldrlch, John Crockenbury and Walter Schmidt to tho hospital corps. Privates Sdne Ililnlc, Fred Bayley, LM ward Brown Coe Hay ward and Charles Chipnuiu. to tho Klovcnth Signal corps: John Rellly, Philip Sceley. Herbert Sparks George Terry, Frank Tiumbower, Lawrence Winnie, Hajmon Hardenbergh (now becond lieutenant) and Corpoials Smith nnd Harrv Hall to the Third United States Volunteer Engineers F.-Kirst Sergeant William Wilder, Corporal Harry Fnatz. and Prlvato Albert VandermJrk vvero honorably discharged There nro no ele-iths and ono member of the command wns dishonorably dlschaiged. COMPANY F Company F icported at Camp Hastings with sixty-three enlisted men and three oflieeis, and of thlrc number thirty-six volun teeted and were accepted llnally. Tts commissioned ofllcei!, were: Captain, H. D. Fellows, now major, and Lieu tenants Hurry Decker nnd David J. Dav li lts present commissioned and non commissioned olllcers arc as follow 3; Captain Ilatiy Deckel. First Lieutenant -Dav Id J Davis Second Lieutenant William Fiecinali. Sergeants Geoigo Doivnej, first ser geant; Harry IJendor quartermaster; IUtltner Reese, Lugcne Fellows, Wlll lum New man, Owen Hughes. Corporals William A Davis, Georgft Thlrwell, Anthony Moj cr. George Hen nlnger Thomas O Williams, John Thro, fieorgo Stuckart, William P. Wllllutns, George Grllllths, Trnnk Jones, Charles Kahler, Richard Phillips. 1'itvates John McAndrew and William Pender huvo been transferred to the hns. pltnl corps, and Private Martin Duggan. Anthonv Frnnej John W. Jones and Danlol H Wllllums, to the Third United States Volunteer Lnglneer corps. Ber genia Scott L Shaver and Hobert Will lams nnd Privates Samuel Jenkins nnd lklward Hdwards havo been honorably discharged, One member of the company has been dishonorably discharged and tlueo nre taatked as deserters. 4, " - f - f' - f - H - "t"t" - - f - t - f Connolly ti f & Wallace, 12M29 Washington Avenue. 4l T" T elaborate display of richness, originality and beauty we have ever made and should command the interested at- . T tention of every woman within convenient reach of this store. Crisp new silks in satin stripes, faille francaises, j taffeta stripes and plaids, taffeta brooches, tafietas in raised bourette effects. Others have stripes of Persian designs, J but all are pretty and some really handsome. There'll be no duplication of these waist lengths. t Beautiful Black Textures t ... Crepons are in high favor this spring, always a pop- ular fabric. This year they are everybody's wants. About forty pieces, all told, of 44 to 46 in. English and French a, mohair and wool crenons. beautiful hio-h lnafpr prmnl in J appearance to pure a lnnsp rwisr anrl all , w- w .. .ww . .- The New Silk Waists All have the k in rlnrlr nnrl HrrVif irk and light jp .- "Link u.l 5". had such a collection of waists for your Connolly & Wallace! p J 127 and 129 Washington COMPANY O. Company G had sixty-three men originally, Including the three ofllceis. and of these fifty volunteered and were accepted, ono saving "No," and nine being rejected by the examining physi cians. Iti olllcers, commissioned and non commissioned, are at present: Captain Hobert J. McCausland Tlrst Lieutenant John C. Harrington. Second lieutenant Marcus Clrlsmnn SftrRcantP Hlchaid Watrous, first ber Ke.int; Enoch Smith, nuartcrmaster, Franklin Gardiner, Charles Heed (color 'irgeant), Benjamin Clarko and Leon L. liiiTon, Corporals William Knnls, Ralph North up, Samuel Gulne, Fred Hhlnpvault, Geo llnlpln, William Horton, Charles Van Seoten. Joseph Harney, Charles Hessell, Olln Tlnglcy, Clarence Brown, Lo Hoy Bunnell. Sergekint Irvln Klstlcr and Privates W.ilert I.oomls and Clarence Slebrlng havB been transferred to the hospital corps, and Musician Made Ileddcu, Pri vate Chailis Miller. Percy Barnes and Hiram Jones have been honorably dis charged. Thero are no eases of dishonorable dis charge or of desertion In this company. COMPANY H Company II when leaving home had sixty-tour men nnd olhcers. of which number forty-one volunteered and were accepted. There has been no change In tho commissioned olllcers from the be ginning, and the company received its due quota of recruits. Its present officers are: Captain Samuel Corwln. Pirst Lieutenant John L. Huff Second Lieutenant John W. Benjamin. Sergeants Thomas Parry, llrst ser geant: James Lovelace, iuarterun(ter: Peter SUtry. Charles Cutler, Herbert Dlkmian, Walter Brown. Corporals James Shopland, Lony Ralph, Thomas Mills, Conrnd Watson, Hally Cluncy, Patrick WhaVn, William Wright, Charles Bennett, Charlea Con stantino, William Baker, Martin J. God win, William Martin. Sergeant Archer Corn In, Corporals Wal ter Finn, Morrltt Illddlemnn and Charles Bcaley and Privates Charles Lent. Mar tin Galrns and Harry Potter have been transferred to the Third Vnlted States Volunteer Engineers; and Privates Al mond Stonier and Isaac Mills to the hos pltal corps. Hx-Quartermoster Scrgiant Cf. C. Roilg. ers received an honorable discharge. There nre no dishonorable discharges and no cases of desertion on the com pany's books; tug honoiu'D it:ad. Thi maddest part of the history of the Thirteenth Is to be found under the hud of deaths, for, of those who havo passed avvaj in the discharge of that duty which they felt that they owed to their common country, all were in tho prime of life, nnd In excellent health when leaving home. To use tho fowiallty which Is used In mllltarj lnngunire, thev do not respond to tho final roll call or to the muster-out, but to their names It Is fittingly nnsweied "Died on the Held or lionoi." Following are th names of them selves and of: their companions, to gether with the dates of their death: Company A Private Clarence P. Van Busklrlc, died August S; Pilvate Pred J. Gay, dlid September 10, Private Frank Keith, died October 22. Companv B Pilvate Daniel Tubbs, died August 30, Prlvato Jamis Dwcr, died October 27, Corporal Lew In M. Reese, died Dneember 1 Compuny C Private Alvln I,. Evans, died September 6. Musician William Staples, died September IS, Private Henr W. Both, died September M, Artificers Obed Michaels died February 20. Companj 1 Prlvato Walter Porter, died July 17; Corporal John Edliiger, died October 10. Company E Sergeant Jame.s Kam-ky, died December 9. Comnanv P Private- Sylvester Detrlik. died August 20 Company G Private Archie Stockholm, died August J, First Scigeant William E. Koach, died September 21; Musician John ' - - f A Showing of Rare Elegance--Of Waist Silks And Imported Crepons. T HBSE are stirrinjr in section probably the most 2 silk, raised figures tbf rri n Irl v tfifprfR vnn -- j w.-w.w J 1A French ideas of prettiness bright silks criarlpc a p-cxt in Klcrlr shades, a lew in black. uiiu,uvu, v .ni 1U U1UV.U. i id nv Q u Our new lines are now many exclusive novelties not Carpels Wilton Axminster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain Spring I' 1899. h o WINDOW SHADES ' Williams & McAnulty Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURERS OF Bill Timber cut to ordr on short notice. Hardwood Mino Rail jawed to uniform lengths ovnsttuitly on hund. Peelod IImIoclt Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Crosa Fork, Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susque. lnnna Itullrond. At Mlna, Potter County. Pw on Coudorsport. and Port Allesany lUllread. Capaoity 400,000 feet per day. GENEKAI, OFFICE-Board of Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telcphono No. 4014. t The Last Call This is your last chance to pick up shoe bargains at the closing out sale of the STANDARD SHOE STORE Footwear goes at the smallest kind of prices this mouth. Your Last Chance is limited to a Few Days Only. itv iiimii (uamvLi A Tuesday, March 28. Now is bargain time; don't put it off. y-T i 4 s Manaard bnoe btore, HANDIEST STORE IN THE C'TY 217 LACKA AVE K Udinos died December i 8erseiintl.ee A Tnlor dlid Doimber 2 Compnnj II J'liwiif fliurlcs R, Tol man, died July 17, n In nil this makes nineteen, of whom three dlod In the division hospital hire. urgeunt Kansk) nnd Talor nnd At tlllrei MlihaelH, who wan the last mem ber of the rcKlment to jmss niva. The llgure above (riven Bhow that out of a total of JOS men, S33 uilunteeed tlulr serli:eH and iere acceptud, A t the silk in hard twist and nra lilrl-tr to Traf W.AW 1UVV.1J .J VKCUC. TA7a liotro natra We ha V- UOVV. m, Vl,l choosing. Avenue. In on exhibition aucl embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Ciirfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham LUMBER GO, 3CII liu OHUC3 clltCl i J - r - , -V ! mtuh larger pen-entRKe volunteered bill niiiri inn ifjeottd un account of some physical disablllt Ji:AI.Ol'8 UIVAI.S-lMnnot turn buen the tide The ritmand foi lr. Akhow llulo I'IIIk l n mnrel Cheap to buj but dlumniidH In (iiulll b.inlrb niiu.'ea. coated tnimue. wntij; brasli, pain after entlmr, Hick headache, iwer gripe, opi tile peniaiitl. 10 ceiit.-. Sold by Ma' thews liroa. and W. T. Clark, St. . DO Spring bO 1899' 4 .a. WALLPAPER t 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers