The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 10, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. EL. WOOD,
General Manager.
f'riii.isnrrv nAit.r Art. wskki.y in BORAl
ION. PA., BY lllE 'IKIBUMt PLBLISKINO
Oovpamv.
Nr- Vohr orrtor.: TiminNB Buimuno.
I RANK S. QRAT, MANAdfK
Dtttrti at thr Pattofle al Boraatoa, Pa..
ftostf (Urn Hail Matter,
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
BOKAKTOK, APRIL 10, IBM.
( 'ouscils Lass evening met their op
portunity to ill unanimous re-elec-Won
iiivordotl by them to Qty Engineer
Phillips. With 1hi Itnndsoiiie token
of Sorsnton's sppreoistion to Hj.ur bin
tbli fuitbful ami efllcient public
dfi vant may bs extieeteil to do even
htttter work in tht future than trial
which has won him favor In the int.
The Wyoming Conference.
I lure id something peculiarly ug
pjeettve in tiie sssembUff, k uiiiuiui:
tonight, of the Methodist raiuisten
of the Wyoming eo nference, one of the
largest, most intelligent and most
thoroughly orgauized conference in
tl.e leading Protestant dtnioiuiiiiition
iu cur country, taking place in a
chnrab wh oh admirably typifies in its
manifold charms the majesty, parity
and hmuuuity of thet'hristiau religion
A progress is taking nlaoe in the ma
terial comfort! of mankind which this
church and tliia convention of 'liristinn
iu in latere call vividly to mind. The
beautiful architecture, the sublime and
inspiring musio, tiio glad light of the i
bright springtime lilWriuj.' iti thrcu;h
colored windows upou an interior
scene of Inspiring solemnity, usace and
restfulness -all these things, and many
more delicate emotions and intuitions
which evade dethutiou in Words, but
which combine to subdue the spirit of
the worshipper in the new Kim Park
isctuary are comparative novelties in a
denomination which sim-e its birth lias
worked SlUOUg the middle or Hie lower
cUaee, carrying into the lanes and
info (ha bypaths of human activity a
new message of Divine forgiveness and
i ii"w hope of Divine aid.
i et it will ho shown during tho con
ference Si IsiOttS, as it has already been
demonstrate! during tho services in
which Kcrantonians particularly have
participated, that the century's ad
vane i In material achievements, jo well ;
represented in this model combination !
uf church and school and home, has not
abated in the slightest; that honest
spiritual zeal or that cordial and un
ostentatious brotherhood which have
thro'.tiz'i all its generations bean the
predominant characteristics of the
Methodist Ktiscopal chnrab.
In the
hearty and wbols-souled
which Scran tonians iu
and Scranton Methodists
welcome
general
in tur-
ticuiar will tins week
ettend to
the visiting clergymen of
this bodv, n
welcotno iu which the disttuclious of
wealth or pretension that so often pre
vail in pecnlar intercourse will be ob
literated entirely, there will ba exhib
ited a convincing refutation of the
sometimes expressed fear that accumu
lated church riches necessarily mean
corresponding spiritual deeay. or that
the giving to God's home of some of
the adornments which we free'iy confi-r
upon our own implies a weakened
faith or involves a sacrificed charity.
We offer this thought at an intro
ductory greeting iu the hopa that it
may remove any possible misappre
hensions among thosn oalous and ill
recompensed mon who form the bulk
iir.d stay of the evangelical corps of
t!;is faith ill-recompensed, wa say, in
the light of commercial standards, but
surely not poorly paid in tbe peculiar
and abiding rewards which came to the
consecrated worker in tha vineyard of
the Master. If at the first introduc
tion to the beauties of tins urban
temple there should ariss a fleeting
thought of comparison with tho hum
ble church at home, perhaps with its
straight- backed paws, its cushion logs
seats and its lamps that shed a flicker
ing glow over tha earnest but simple
worshippers within, let it be recalled
that all the ilifferencos which human
ingenuity can dtvi3e or human gener
osity call into being can never obscure
tha fundamental tie Of Christian fel
lowship, which has bean, is an 1 for
iver will be the bond that links to
gether the hoiitst followers of Curisr.
. -
Amiiui an INDUSTRY is convalescent,
to be sore, but for that it owes no
thanks to its Democratic ijnaek doc
tors. .
Rights of Trainmen.
So much has recently been said in
the press with reference to the decision
rsndersd at Omaha Isst Friday by Fed
rral Judge Caldwell in tho Union l'a
cilic wage schednle case that it seeing
desirable to present a short synopsis of
that case and of the Judge's ruling
The fact tiiat eighty psr cent, of t lie
railway systems in this country are
now being operated cither by receivers
or in the immediate dread of receivers
gives the case unusnal Interest, inas
much as tho doe is of sweeping
significance.
The litigation in qiustion cam be
fore Judge Caldwell as au outgrowtn
of nn attempt by tha receiver of the
Union Pacific railroad last Jannary,
without having given thirty days' no
tice as required in a then existing con
tract, to force n reduction on the sched
ule of wag'-s agreed upon between the
original managers of the railroad and
(fpretentutives of tbu six union orders
of railway employes. In overruling
the receivers on this point Jadg Cal l
well remarks tbnt:
An essential and Indispensable requisite
to' the safe and successful operation of the
road is the employment of sober, intelli
gent, experienced and capable men lor
that purpose. When SroaaOOUMS audel
the management of a court in which tho
employes lire conceded to possess all these
fpifiliflenlioiis and that cmico-sion is made
In the fullest manner here the court will
i.ot upon light or trivial grounds, dispense
with tlnir services or reduce their wages.
And when til schedule or wages in force
nt the time tbe courtsssumos th man
ngeraent of the rowl is the result of a
mBi,nal sgreemsnt between the company
ufid th employes, which has been hi force
lur years, tho court will presume the
schedule reasonable and just, and OftyoUS
UispnMagtbat presumption win be reonired
to overthrow it by satisfactory proof.
This, the court contends, has not
b.eu done by tbe receivers, altbnuit'i
they had all rcromir.riided that a
cut be made. It is. the court's
belie that tho reccivor luado tlia
request Ignorantly, ns cot oqe of them is n
practical railroad man, and thir ojitu'.on
upou tiio subject of wage schedule i con
fetaedly ot liitlo Valne. Tuu court sharps
iu their anxiety t.. have au economical ad
ministration 01 this trust, to the end tliut '
thoe who own toe property end have in ns
upon it mgygetouto! it what )s fairly their
due.But to accompUsh ibis desirable result
the eragea of t ii- men must uot be rednoed
below a reasonable sua) jnat compensation
for l heir service.-. TtMtJ uiu.-t bu paid fair
wagea though no dividends are paid on the
stock mid no Interest paid on tbe bonds,
The recommendation ot the receivers to
adopt their schedules cannot be accepted
by tho conn fot aiiothtr reason. Ttiat
Bclied.i was adopted without affording
to the mon or their representatives uny
opportunity to be beard, '''im was in vio
lation of the agreement by the terms ot
which no Change of the schedules l
be mude without notice to tht. uiou and
granting them a hearing. This was u
Fundamental error.
1'aesiug theucu to a discussion ot
some general aspects of railway re
ceiverships iu their teiatioii to labor
the court continued
The receivers were the Qrst to break
the contract bntweon tbo court and its
employes; but if the reverse had been the
case the court could not have directed or
enjoined tm men to continue in Us ser
vice. Specific performance ol a contract
to render personal service cannot b en
forced by InjUnotloU, by pains and penal
lies, or by any other mean. The period
of compulsory personal service, save at a
punishment for crime, has passed iu this
country. In tins country it is not unlaw
ful for employes to asbociate, consult and
confer together with a View to maintain
or increase their wages, by lawful uuil
peaceful means any mom ttiau it was un
lawful for the receiver to Counsel and
I confer together for the purpose of redno-
nig then- wages, a corporation is organ-
ized capital; organised labor is organised
'capital: what is lawful foi oils todOil
I lawful for the other to do.
It is interesting to contrast this ds
cisicn with the modified ruling nf
Judge Jenkins in the Northern Pacific
case, to the effect that employes of a
railroad engaged in inU'r-state coin-
uierco cannot suddenly quit work, with-
Out giving a i i u i notice; nor can
they combihe and conspire to uhaudou
the servico of a road wit!: tho latent of
crippling th property. The original
ruling of Judge Jenkins restrained the
leaders of thu union men from "order-'
iug.recommeiidin,', approving or advis
ing others to qolt the service ' Upon
tho representation that this clause "re
straining an Individual from friendly
advice to the employes a body, or indi
vidually, as to thtjir or bis bast latere st
: in respect of remaining iu the service,"
! Ihe clause wns on Friday, at Mil wan
, kef, stricken from the writ Thus, any
! iudividu il, according to .fudge Jenkins,
j may give friendly advice to railway
! employe uudsr s receivership ;lut may
, not cider them to ijuit abruptly, in
! lUOh a mantier as would cripple the
ro iu i service to the public,
The technical points of diver
between these two simultaneous rul
ings in almost similar cases render
doubly needful an authoritative review
ot tins whole problem by tha United
States Supreme court. Steps to this
end should be taken without delay.
-If
STRAW vote could be tak'ili today
among decent men, Breckinridge
would get tkonnanest-man-alive priz-j
and have plenty oi votes to spare. How
jurors will vote, is another story.
The COMBINATION of mud, water,
Snow, ice, slush and disease germs,
presented these capricious April days
along Scranton's wooden block paved
streets, is more useful as a topic than
it is exhilarating as a fact.
t'z Ait CRIBF is resorting to every
known device ot gag rule to avoid
adopting the abused Reed practice;
but fate has clearly decreed that this
particular parliamentarian must taka
bis bitter medicine or do without his
necessary quorum.
Somewhat Incredible.
The valae of a good reputation,
whether deserve! or not, is shown
anew in tbe defense which is springing
np around Warden Zebulon Brookway,
of Klmira. .Among our religions ex
changes, for example those weekly
and fortnightly representatives of
chantablu and leisurely thinking -there
is manifest a disposition to
shield Broekway. no matter what tl.e
evidence against him. IrVe honor
Brockway'l friends for this firmness
of their faith. Wo respect linmnn
! nature more highly for this new ev!-
deiica of conservatism and oantiou,
I Bnt what conceivable object could
. these various investigators of Brock -!
way' management have in black
I guarding him! Where is the motive
for thu Implied issertlon that Brook
way la tha victim of a gigantic son
! spiracyt We are somewhat laoredu
1 lotis wnen it eomes to the conspiracy
charge. We do not credit every resort
to this easy and somewhat hackneyed
defense. Mo rogue wns ever unrnusk
eil, but that he charged his downfall
to a conspiracy. No knave was ever
frustrated but that he covered his own
humiliation with this threadbare
fabrication of meaningleis rhetoric.
It has been our observation that con
spiracies are a great deal mom frequent
en the stage and in dime novels than
they are in rnal life. The majority of
sane Americans are sufficiently occu
pied in conserving their own bread-and-buitsr
Interests without leisure or In
clination to plot toward tho roin of
some individual who is above them.
With rgard to the particular case of
X.obulon It. Broekway, he may be a
martyr-like exemption , but wo should
like to have something In the nature of
evidenee to support this philanthropic
exatise. it is not in tlut nature of
things reasonable or plausible that
senators, journalists, prilon exparts
and entirely disinterest 'd committee
men would suddenly change from em
inently reprectuble L)r. Jekyllsinto
villainous ilydes conspiring to defame
the wnrden of the Klmira reformatory,
through no better motive than inbred
lovo of tho diabolical
It wn.f. no doubt pain the some hun
dreds of millions of dead and living
Americans who have dons fairly well
under the etymological standard! set
up by Noah Webster to learn, at this
lata day. that Mr. Webster's style of
spelling dosa not command the appro
bation of Cleorge W. Smnlley. The
New fork Tribune's London ambassa
dor is even more than displeased; he Is
indignant In his chaste opinion Mr.
Webster was a mere etymological
charlatan; sn empirical word-monger
who had no right nor license to depart
from the Anglican stylo of "donble
ling" Buoh words as traveller, and in
serting it "tt' it honour, candour and
favour. Mr. Stnalley takes this ihing
so deeply to heart that iie la quite out !
of sorts with America, and cannot now
endnre to livo in the laud of his tirth.
nor tms onenco or a uuu pniioioaist,
ho is bitter toward every American
book or naper that follows the We -tartan
method and has even worked up
a liw-fo ami painful grlevuooe against
the editor oi tbo Century dictionary,
Professor Whitney, whose researches
in Sanscrit have, iu Smsllsy'a opinion,
left him deficient In English F Is
too bad t but we 4nn not pleaso Smaly
th all these little Items Bttt since vc
cannot, there's an end on't.
THiBBisons Democratic newspaper
office in Pennsylvania where Represen
tative Bines' stock is quoted below par.
Thatpaperis tbe Philadelphia Tlms,
which broils Lnserne'c little Napoleon
in the following Welllngtotisiqne
fashion:
It Is a cold day for violets when Can
gi nsman Blues fails n tumble into trouble
of some kind. There isn popular suspicion
iu Luzorao county that Mr. Hinee cannot
endure the dispensations of peace Under
any conditions, u may be a (litis man,
but his belligerent attitude have been as
numerous ns the crows In spring time 01
cotuso it u amusing u Bod Mr. Hinee
tackling the entire department over which
Mr. liisnll presides. It Wuliiil lie iiunai
oral for him tt tram the howitasr of ora
tory m any other direction and uot employ
wind to gain conquests and prise. The
new postmaster at Kingston WON appointed
to tnUe office. He will do that v.-iy thlm;,
and do it Without delay. Mr. limes muy
fume about it and Si-ntl out unci views ami
engage in the usual pyroteoholcs, but the
fact will still remain that th postmaster
geoorsl consulted thHbss: pnblio interest
oi making the selection and set aside Mr.
lliues solely on the gluUud tbnt Mr.
lime-.' man was not the man Kingston
sbouldnave. Tbls leaves Hines a martyr
to his own reflections, with n choice array
of thoughts on hand for the ne-t occasion.
And the worst ot tbls is that o far
as llines is personally Concerned, he
will get no sympathy from anybody.
o.vt oi tun funniest things In that
Kingston p OSt rflice muddle Is tha fact
thai Mr. Hines,n later than but lion
day, bad written to his man Van Scoy,
to be in Washington on the Otb so as
to meet Mr. Bissell and got his uatua
listed among the fortunttso. Auotlmr
fact bearing upon the case i' embodied
in the statement thnt Mr. McDonald,
the real winner, had only become a res
ident of Kingston four days before hie
nomination was sent t tho senate.
For a reprt Bentativc who is believed
by man) to have cast bis vole for the
Wilson bill in the fond hop: of gsttiug
something substantial iu the way of
compensatory patronage, Hr. Bines
certainly does not emerge from this
latest episode with anv flittering
amount of prestige or glory,
."I "N i McCLI uk's first duty, upon
resuming editorial labors, is to assure
congress that unless it "shall res
cue itself from the tuiro into
which i! ha? fallen, the nation will ae
cept the s?ttled judgment that the
Democratic party should nevor again
be entrusted to role the Republic."
To our way of thinking tho nation will
be safe in accepting this jungm?nt
anyhow.
Tiiii CDAnots whic'i are current
against Justice Patrick Dlvtor, who
craduated from the bsr of a to-jgh
Gotham saloon to t'uo bench of n Tam
many police magistrate, are sufficient,
if substantiated in ronrt,!osend this in
teresting spci:nen of machine politics
to join his eo- laborer, McKhhc, in Sinir
Sing. I' T the decency of the jniliciary
it Is hoped they will be substantiated.
-
Tin; csNTii i. principle of the pro
posed Wast Lackawanna viaduct is
just, bevond dispute. Weal Sidersnp
proved the bridges thinking they would
alio get the Viaduct. Any question of
damages ongbt not to be permitted to
hinder a public Improvement thai
would toon pay for itself a dozen limes
over.
i
One TERRIFIC hesder, rocfivel Inst
week by his PUgOlt iniijesty.the king of
the Belgians, has converted that noble
personage from bfcyelinit to tricycling.
The crowned heads of Europe are just
now riding last to a ;:ood deal mote
isrions tumble, which one wheel more
or less will not materially lessen.
- -
i Mr, Cmvelamd's cabinet of political
curios u preserving, at this time, o
masterly I Hence.
A'
THE
Pie Counter.
Bpring iensarl Don't yon bear
The rumble ot the fruit nan's can
Spring is here' And appear
Orson shoots that now from tubers start;
Spring is here' And witli cheer
The bumblebee will lest his lung:
Soring is here' The poet, near,
His gladsome SOhg of spring has sprung.
e .
Mind iieauer--ow if this gentleman
will hide anv article in his possession I
trill agree to find it blindfolded
Subject (from l.u.crnei Mot, by u gosh
domed Mght ' 1 v henrn tell uv youbuueo
chaps ale re'
4
"I'll send vou to jail for contempt ef
court, sr. ' said the Irate judfje to the In-
eoient attorney.
'Don't do it, vour honor," pleaded the
lawyer, "1 don't waul a life sentence."
Dttrotl rive fVess,
e e a
Van Braam I wonder what made Hiss
Burnley discard that cart-wheel theater
hat of here!
Ililnnd Same one tOM her that the
prettiest girls wore the smallest hats tit
tho theater. PittltntrQ TtUQTtph,
l
New Arrival -And who is that most
wretched locking individual roastiug over
the hottest "rat
Lndfar Oh, ho is ono of tlioso fellows
whe upon earth used to designate the
inontiisof the year by figures,
Pond Mother Reginald, 1 understand
yon too keeping ci ii pany with mo of the
chorus girls in "The niack Urook' 1 is she
n blonde or n brunette
lleyi nnld Melt her, mot her.
Komi Mother- What then, my boy
Reginald (.'best nut, mother.
('bonis of Cherubim Ob, Kejiy. Bwitcb
off. - Uvnoklyn Eagle.
.lolinnla--! am so sorry for Mr. Brown,
lie bas sore even.
Father Vou must be mistaken. I never
heard that his eyes wcro weak.
Johnnie well, they are. Surah always
turns the as down when he calls to see
her.
esc
"I am sorry to tell you," said the special
ist, "thnt your son will uever be nricb bat
tor than an idiot."
"Teat's pretty tough,' laid the dramat
ist, "but J guess I can get a little recom
pense, i ii v, , te a realistic play with him
for the central figure, and put him on tbo
stage." tut Uunapotii ,'oiiniuf.
Reform Orator We nook that which will
remove all distinctions and place mankind
kind upou a level.
o d Boak (on the back sentl-WhalV de
matter wld Dock?
Nell-Why docs that Blnsbln gton girl
wear glasses Belle I dare anv it'sbe
nue she i too no dot in h olt at any
thing witn the naked eye Phmaeipmu .
record.
Some Passiko THoooBTat
The average dead heal seldom gels left!
,ii technical law poluts,
Th bushwhacking journalist nuder In
telligent control to a marked estent re-1
gambles n ntnsenm mttlesnske whose fangs
have been removed,
It is better to have been In ii lucky than j
Willi an ambition iO edit a newspaper.
The nee oi adversity way not always
be sweet, but they stimulate appreciation
for thf. much derided free lunch.
Tbe friend who extends a hand in the j
hour of trouble is liable to be sincere, un
less he ii set. king ollice.
A cynic cannot help entertaining a poor
opinion of nimself.
A clam cares not for the opinion of the
World, Beme meu aie like clams though
not tu u. etui.
NECKWEAR
STOCK B0W;3,
REVERSIBLE
4-IN-HANDS,
WHITE LAWN
STOCK TI3S AND BOWS,
Something New for
PTTT T. nPPM
1 UUJ SJ.Uyj.
FASHIONABLE
MMINERY
JENKINS & MORRIS, formerly witb
I.Hih Joaes, fllspUy a large and
erell-seleeted toflc uf raiLa-maMe 1
Spring Stjrlss In Millinery.
Especial attention ittfeii to A rustic :
TrimtttinK. 1
406 SPRUCE STREET,
;
N. A. HULBERT'S
City Musio Store,
- WVomi.vo AVf.. eclUNTtMfc
BTF1NWAY PON
DKCKKK AillOiHlillW
KUAN Kill ". ( H
I-, . A A.A. .V. 1. A I ! .K
AITD
era
ORGANS
MI'sicai, MKUCHANDISU
Mihlc, KTOm kto
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Sh:mberg,
Tho Bpeeltltot on V" Ejre Besdsehss ami
nsreoosnesi rsneeei, UMesisno isgprefen
rtt y le of ITS GhsNS Uil Spe tmlrsut tbe ,
boirestftle, B(t Artificial live iui rtcl
fur f.-..
5 SPRUCE ST., op. Old Post Office.
Up to DATE
CONRAD'S
GUERNSEY BROS.
Will remove about April ist to 22 7l Wyoming Ave
nue (Y. M. C A. Building), with a full line of
Pianos and Organs
At Wholesale and Retail, qu easy monthly payments. It will
pay to wait for them.
m YOUR GROCER
DELICIOUS. MILD SUOt-AXt OVRBD ABSOLUTELY PUnD
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND RAIL OF LARD BRANDED.
m$i THE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
WET
MAKES MO DIFFERENCE TO U3
Our balanitis are like tho celebrated 'possum irap that would catch the var
mints "eoinitr or a-. t: wine." Being always as bright and fresh as a July uuru
ing, pur stock is ever rich in novelties and abundant in itaples. To bay with
out seeing out aggregation is to deplete your parte without consulting your
judgment. Thai, iu times like these: i almost criminal.
500 DOZEN
uujo aiiu uiii- rabu DlaUK JinUuiialjuUlj IIuSq
All sizes. I'rica everywhere 25c. We will give yon Two Pairs for the
Quarter while they last. You ought to see them.
A Big Drive in Ladies Broadcluth Capes, in Tan, Navy
Brown and Black AT -SI. 73.
A Still Greater Drive in Ladies' All Wool Broadcloth
Three-Piece .Capes, with Double Ruffle Collars; enormous
sweep; all colors, AT $1.98.
Ladies' Jacket Walking Suits, in the Most Stylish Cut,
Tailor Made, e$4.c)S.
In our Curtain Department we are ollering a lot of first
class Window Shade, complete with fixtures and ready to
hang, 1 7 cents.
I
ITictOTB
-7:x- xl.- T.T
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 3 14 Lacka-
;ue ,,ore
11 11) he.
A I 1)1 N'fi
k-A -f-""
CREDENDA,
6ENDR0NS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls Wheels. We are male-
ing extremely low prices on
Second hand Wheels.
11 u SLLinmu vx ui
314 Lacka. Ave.
FINE ENGRAVING
wedding mulatto,
Rnn.innrtm.Mitn 1
nlihUuliOuliiCill:,
'
Recaption and Visiting Cards,
Monograms,
Menus and Dinner Cards,
Reynolds Bros.
Staiiotters and tnsr..vcr.i.
817 Lackawanna ave.
N.B. Wc are offering i new
edition of the Book of Common
f'ravcr, well bound in cldtll.
Two Copie3 for 25c.
Single Copies, 13c.
JiOMLIlS&BRO
AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
$
DRY
SEE THESE LCE
Timothy, Clover
513 LACKAWANNA AVE.
,lr-Hill6,Son
Albany
Dentists
f.tt.-t-i .-: bent net, $8; fot r.:j opi .
ami t. i'lh Wrabeat l'l;i' ralloi) rrnm-r: nud ,
, brifli:i froriL cull for liiican mi rfliinM
TONAUIIA. i,r fitmctin' ntu witliou: I
pnlii. Mo ether. Xo ew
M-:i: i ifisl NATIOXAL BANK
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
At, M taml tfc SeM Popular ..... totHmi b7
Uwi Aiilm
W.rerooms : Opposite Colu v.lius Monument,
200 Washington Av. Soranton.Pa.
1 1 mmmm
Eureka Laundry Co,
Ccr. Linden St. and Attains Ava
All kituls of Laundry work gunranteal
l,h,bMt
BAZAAR
MBS,
and Lawn Seeds.
The most complete
medium-priced
FOLDING BED
in the market.
05 AKD m ViMM AVE.
CONWAY HOUSE
IS't mid i !A ii.nn AVENCE
On the American Plan.
kereatos'i nowst udbtsi qaipp6 mii.
HOW OtZK TO THE ri'BLlC.
"'V? K,rl ""' th
lulls nn rat Ii Ht.or. Large, Well-
Lighted nil Air. Koomt.
Bverythlns Cauplet.
ali THE unt:it IMPKO V flHEHrs.
Office on soooud ao-.r. iKwd sample
room atta.-hnl.
p. j. cqmway,
aiiiBHifHi.secKiiii.'siitiiaiiiiiiiHiiiic
tea
I DO YOU REQUIRE I
I AflflTTRATR a
ss J" ess
SSH
? 1
SM
5 WK H.VVK IT.
SM ,
I EDWING.LLOYDi2iveck j
llfelllllIlilB)ielitlfiBib ilEI0ICSBHISBBB
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
All Uihtlx P'r.'sli 1 iIi .-ereiU ilHily
I muy BSnekM Hull). ul.
IsatHrisfs foil,
mrath llli'ntcra.
ult Hakrl.
PocbswATi dteeepeeke tiny,
Mttttrlce niv'. Cuv mill
BlU folnt
OYSTERS
Soft MmII CImb, Slirimp,
IwHlppi, Xtv
W. H. PIEIRCE,
PESN AVE.
All "Situation
Wanted" ads.
inserted free.
Hut! & Co,
FREE