THE SCn ANTON THIUU NE TIIUKS DAY MOKNINC3-. JUNE 14, 189 .
Zfc cranfott Zxifawi
Published doily in Gcrdton. Pa.i iy Thi
Thilun)'' Publishing COMPANY.
C. P. KINGSBURY,
QCNCNAL MANAGIIk
Nrw YoftR ornct i Tribuhi Buildino. FeANK e.
Chat, Manaqkh
CIITtnCO AT THt POBTOmCC AT CRANTON, PA., A
ACCOND-CLAtS MAIL MATTCH.
tCBANTOS. JUKB H. 1894,
Hi PUBLICAN 'oTKTt IICKiT.
tfowrfior;
DANIEL VL HA8TINQ1,
0 CBNTBO.
for Liiuknn.it 0 vernoTi
WAL1 BR liYOK,
or ALueanixr.
J or iiaior o"t mral:
AM OS H. MYMN,
Ol' LANCASTKIl.
&crt(m't of Uttwil Affalm
JAM LCS W. IjATTA,
lit' PUILADBLPUIA.
'or ( Qft0fSMmSaafX0 P0SJ
BALUSHA A.OBOW,
01' IUWJCIUAKMAi
QBORGB I'. HUFF,
OF WlTM()iti:i.ASU.
Election Time, Nov. tt
Whsn a man beoomes io Infatuated
with ii principle that l.e cannot Bod
time to discum datnils of method, it id
ii slrouR symptom of tho disease known
us crunkiuess.
Some Lessons of Flag Day.
One bnodred end seventeen jreeri ago
tl et whs udopted by a number of men
fitting in Pbiledelpbie an emblem
which was to be used by the infunt r
pnblio of the United State. The color.'
c !' that emblem were derived from the
coat of units of tbe Wniblnjtoo fam
ily, of which family (.feor Washing
ton, despite bis detreoiore, then stoou
nt the zenith of hi InfiaenM and pepn
liiriiy. The ciroumstancea surround
ing that memorable seision of the ooa
tincntal conres tho existence of a
deeperate war, waged againit ulmost
insuperable oiM by a handful of itrog
gllng patriot e, confronted by tho
flower of the urea'.tot military potter
then known; tbe ;.!( uienta of discord
jUt budding In lbs colonial camps;
the eenie of awe und dautr attending
k very overthrow of traditional allo;
iaucsb all tluiso thingi oombl ned to
make tb.it adoption of n new flag ?nn
Insignificant cpd inanipioione, Wo
i'ro say th'.re were tliosj present who
bad lerioni donbtl whether tho ." inboi
(hoi anthoria.'d would ever have vital
meaning; in their own iuiu;i;j, doubt
lew, Uiey dreaded lent the indications
wereolreudy pointiug rather to tho
addition of a new dliappoinlm -ut to
tho history of mankind'! striving for
civil liberty.
Yet from that humble be(;lnuin;r,
how gfand a realization has sprung I
What memories and what hop.'s clus
ler about, tho silken folds of the lijd,
White and Ului'l How the prido of
each true citizen intertwines itself
with thai iliji'a sWsying hues I Surely,
it would delight tha souls of those no
bis pioneers could they stet) forth from
their honored tombs and look today
npnn tlie fruition of their sacrifices and
their toil, Tne dedication of one (lay
in nil the year to a thoughtful contem
plation of oar nation's past, to a fl-ret-i:ig
compliment, ua it were, to tho wis
dom and tlie valor of the founders of
the republic, implied through recollec
tions t'Ugcested by tbe anniversary of
the flip's adoption, is aurely not an ex
cessive demand upon the patriotism or
even upon tho common gratitude of the
people of today, Wo that givo so
laucU to bnainelS cares, we that yield
tip to it uncomplainingly on six and
sometimes seven days in the week the
best energies and the beat capabilities
of our eu'.iro nature, ought uot to
grudge the inexpensive boon of one
brief pause for tbe purpose of thiuking
ever so hurriedly upon our duties and
responsibilities as citizms.
We hour much nowa lays about pi
trioti:iu. There is a kind of patriot
ism that narrows aud dwarfs, just as
there is a kind that enoblos and up
lift. The patriotism for us to cherish
today, the patriotism that has its sym
bol iu the beautiful stars and stripes,
is not that which would deal furiously
in pioscripliou turd anathema; which
would acliitivo reforms by hurling
Olympian bolts; whiuh wonllseek to
build up hatred between classes, creeds
or. sects, mid when built up would next
Seek to level them with the fratioidal
cword; hut rather that which recog
DlSM that tha equality of human rights
ii not an empty sentence hnt a funda
mental postulate, which has faith in
the triumph of reason aud the sway of
common sense, and which does not as-t-uiue
for one man, one sect, one section
or one class civil rlfjiits that aro intol
erantly denied to another. Although
they were "old fogies," our forefathers
laid foundations that wars broad and
true. Lot us see that we in the later
years keep tho superstructure vertical.
The Wn.Krs.BAitRE Times, havinp:
decided to print a good newsp ipir, has
conpluded at tbe same timo that '2 conts
per copy is not too lurgo a prico to
charge for it, Iu this belief it has the
corroboration of widespread journal
istic experience. Good papsrs can be
printed and sold at n pr itit for 1 cent
per copy in large cities; but uot in
many small ones.
Confidential Information.
One of the good effects of tbe sugar
trust scandal will have been achieved
when we hoar from the courts uu ac
curate definition of tho rights and
priviloges of journalism iu its guar
dianship of the sources of information
imparted under tho seal of confidence.
The courts do not temple to shitfldr the
clergyman iu his refusal to betray the
secrets of tbe confessional aud the phy
sician who declines to violate tho eth
ics of the consulting room. Will thoy,
then, sot up one law for these two
clakses und a different 1 . ,v for tbe
newspaper ineuV
No doubt it would bo better for all
concerned if it were possible to get
evt ry iiian to father his own communi
catious, fairly and squarely, oral as
well as writton. The man who im
parts curtain information under tbe
seal of confidence often puts the work
ing journalist to just such a disadvaut
nge n is today experivnotd by Corre
spondents Edwards und Shriver, in
tliciodbythe grand jory of the Dis
trict of Columbia for declining to re
ve.il on the witness stand the names of
tueu who bad confidentially given
them important news. It is true that
If journalists are unwilling to assume
euoh risk they could give up journal
ism and seiik other professions. But that
would not obliterate tho legal dlntinc
tlon wbioh would yet operate to shiulJ
clergymen nud doctors a distinction
OS fairly applicable to tbu one class of
professional Won as to the other.
Tho whole amount of it is that this
threatened proasontlon of tbesa two
correspondents is a .farce of tho brut
magnitudei Tbe law is being turned
c:i them not because they refuso to
make any necessary disolojurea, but be
cause they have maiio too many. They
are to bo punished for stating in plain
worda before tbe public truths wbioh
tbe Democratic party wanted to be
kept in the background of idle gossip
and current speculation. Tiie truth of
tho charges made lias been iu nil essen
tial particular.) established It nae
been proTOd that tbe sugar trutt had
lobbyif tj engaged In trying to get cer
tain senators to do a certain work. The
senate tariff bill shows that this work
was done. What matters it that no
body can say precisely bow much stock
or how much cash was paid oyer to
bin ) the deal? Tim essential fact of
rottenness is as potent as a glue factory
in August. The stench of it offends
honest citizenship; the nuisance of it
cries out for removal.
That is why journalism is to be made
the ncapegoat.
Thb uovmEirrfor "a grsuter Wilkes-
E irro" appears to have got lost in the
its own illimitable imagina
tion.
SHREWD UEN no
the time has com
draw a reiu on
creation of new
also concur in the
rrst.rlciivo action
rly all concede that
1 In this country to
the Indiscriminate
corporations. They
belief that '.be first
siioul 1 be aimed at
some other fellow.
Italy g dots continue to grow, it is
said. Probably Italy poiieaiOS a
tariff reform rty,
Getting Down to Business.
The decision of tbe extcntivo com
mittee of tbe Pastors' union to suspjud,
for tbe present, the contemplated pros
ecutions of druggists' clerks who la
bor unnecessarily ou Sunday, and to
b?j,'iu a vigorous campaign againit vit
iations of the Brooks high license law,
will put the local Sttuday closing move
ment in n clearer nud more appropriate
light. Tho average ciiiznu, so far from
feeling aggrieved at the tact that drug
clerks work on Sunday, is instead
inclined to sympathize with them
beouUSi of th commercial necessity
which re-quins them to do an unpleas
ant bidding. The blame for such a
condition rest less on the employe than
on tho employer; and it would take a
good deal of argument to couvinc the
ordinary layman that the clerk should
be prosecuted while tho proprietor is
permitted, through the payms.nt of a
small fi'io, to continue to keep open for
tbe sale of unuecesjary commodities, at
a substantial profit.
There can be no question that the
Siutiment of the majority of intelligent
and law-abiding citizens of Scranton is
in favor, aud earnestly In favor, of as
general a suspnsionof secular activities
on the Sabbath as is reusonablo and
consistent with present social condi
tions. This sentiment is opposed to
the spoctnclo of open gvocories, op;;i
dry goods stores, onou hit stores
and open buin.as places generally
on Suuday. If it is opposed to this
kind of activity, it must naturally bo
opposed to violations of th Brooks
law, in the form of Sunday liquor sell
ing, and to violations of the law
against gambling and kiudred vices.
'We believe that the majority of li
censed rotailcrs in this city would
sooner huve a rest from busiuoss cures
on Sunday than to 1b eugiged in
those cares, constituting as they do
a violation of the law. Tiieso
should be willing, iu self-defende, to
co-operate in au effjrt to brin;; tho ob
stinate dealers to obedience of the
law. If constables continue to neg
lect their duty, un effort should bo
made to have toe constables pnuished;
and this, so far from being a radical
blow at the intelligent retailer, wouM
in reality be a step toward his own pro
tection. The mnnagemont of this Sun lay
closing movement will meet with the
most practical evidences of suece.ss
aloug lines that do not divide thoso
who naturally favor law enforcement.
Tr y task that confronts it is o io call
ing for a rare equipment of discretion,
ua well as for great zoal. There
have been criticisms in the past
which it soeim now to bs in
a fair way of avoiding in the
future. Tho prosecution of its greU
work iiloug practical and sensible Unci
will carry with it not alon9 the iutcr
eat but the active co-operation of all
good cltiz-ns. This wiil comprise a
moral as well as a material force not
easily restated.
Reported engagements of Nellie
Grant Sartoris are coming in with
alarming frequency. Ltm hope that
the lady lino no intention of writing a
book or going upon tho stuge.
William Aaron Chaklkb, tho young
man who left tnis country some time
ago to do the dark continent after the
manner of Liviugstonn and Stanley,
has returned home. During bis thre
years' journey in African junglrs the
young explorer succeeded Ui using up
twenty-seven men and acquired a slug
gish liver, and therefore eels that his
trip has be:i tgjj rablv suac93iful.
Senator Quay's tariff ipsooh is n
comprehensive one. Iuiieed, its com
prehensiveness is reaching record
breaking proportions.
Contemptible Tactics.
Tbe ncquittal of James W. Maloy,
publisher of tho Lausford ReoorJ, upon
u charge of irregularity in tho priuting
of election tickets, apparently gives
this gentleman a strong claim to dam
ages for defamation ami false arrest.
Jude Albright, in taking the case out
of jury's bauds and orderiug'adismisaal,
scored without mercy tbe flimsy char
acter of the proseoution's ovidence, and
incidentally revealed to what lengths
of injustice partisan factionalism will
go in order to embarrass one of the
leaders of an opposing clique,
Tbe light iu whioh Mr. Maloy has
figured is one wholly confined among
Democrats; and so far as his Sbemles
aro concerned hae bean directed prin-
clpally toward th oud of discrediting
Mm among the friends of Collector
Grant Herring, from whom Mr, Maloy
cxpectod an appointment. Following
out the tradltieu of political battle,
Republicans could posnibly be excused
or taking no band iu the fray; yet the
method of attack employee! against
E lilor Maloy is so contemptible as to
mtrit general censure. The technical
ities of a complicated election law are
such at best as to offvr all too wide B
scope for error an 1 mtenndsrttendlngS!
but when they are taken advantage of
by cunning and unscrupulous schemers
to cloak purposes of rovauge, it bj
comes a serious abuse which iuliuiately
uffects the entire) community.
Experience is demonstrating that in
its main tenor the present election law is
a distinct advance over preosdtug metli
oils of conducting elections. Features
it was feared would develop Into intol
erable COtnplexitirs are rapidly becom
ing familiar. Tho introduction of dis
turbing elements through purpose's of
spite would bo a blow aimed uot alone
at one manor one class, but at the en
tire system of ballot reform. If it can
bo proved that Eiitor Maloy wis In
this instance arrested maliciously and
without adequate warrant in fact,
those who were primarily responsible
for his persecution should be made to
perspire much mora copiously than i"
customary during the summer solstic I.
That electricity, in its new appli
cations to meobanioal purpooes, sesm
likely to develop an entirely uaiqu
net of diseases is one of the certaiuti
of medical science. Even today, thi
introduction of trolley transit into n
new community is sometimes know
to exert an immediate effect upou tbe
morality of councilman.
One I' the pleasant things connected
with Luz.-ruw's prospective building
of a uow court huiu is that it will
give the Lustra commissioners u
chauco to come to Qoranton for puiu'u
Wbsm Ttiii Democratic senate gets
through with tho newspaper oorres
pendents who huve hinted al toe truth,
will it btVe the courage to go gnat'.i:':
for those senators who know it?
When Turkey joins with England
in protesting uninst th j Konj,ro treaty
the disposition of gobblo b.-comos more
apparent,
AS THE
Coffee Cools.
Laurels are now nt their best In sub
urban localities, and thero Is probably
no section of tlie country where the
beautiful shrub which defies cultiva
tion blooms in such profusion as in tlie
valloy of tlie L ickawauua. A drive or
walk of a few minutes in almost any
direction will bring one upon scenes of
beauty unparalelled in floriculture. A
wealth of blossoms shaded from deep
rose pink to pure whito nestling iu
backgrounds of rich green greet the eye
at every baud. In tho vicinity of Nay
Aug falls the laurel llourisbes iu great
luxuriance. Notwithstanding that
wagon loads of blossoms are carried
away almost daily by pleasure seekers,
tho supply s-ms undiminished and
scarcely a petal seems missing from the
masses that are scattered over the park.
It is probable, howovir, that unless
steps are taken to protect the laurel
from pleasure seekers who break down
the busbos at wiil, tho laurel will fol
low the arbutus aud rhododendron,
which have become almost extinct
about Nay Aug Fulls. If Scrsnton is
to possess Nay Aug Purk, steps toward
protecting the groatest features of
June time beauty can not be taken too
soon. Hhodod-ndrons and dogwood
trees about the Falls have been almost
exterminated by the ruthless backing
and slashing of well meaning people
whose lovo for tho bountiful overcomes
their judgment. It is to be hoped that
a move will be made in this direction
before it is too late, as uttruotionB io
this line in a public park csih never, if
lost, be satisfactorily replaosd.'
' 'Almost any man would prefer to
accept a 50-cent position from th gov
ernment rather than work at a ;?2 place
in auy other line of business," remarked
a well known Democratic politician
the other day. If this be true, tbe
mystery of tlie Democratic scramble
for Hooting plums of pstroniigs in lace
of shadows of tho overwhelming defoat
that is certain to wipe the party of de
pression and disaster out of existence at
the next presidential election, may be
accounted for.
Lnw Iuut Be K-rt Suprtme.
.Ycio York 2i ibunc.
It is never safe to forget that In a self
governing couutry tue iasiiuct of the peo
pie in favor of enforcement of law is al
ways a tremendous force, Iu other coun
tries, where the laws aro thruet upon the
people by rulnrs who owe their power to
the accident of birth, men llud an excuse
for resisting all authority and strikiDg ut
Ml established institutions. Then they
find a refuge in free America, aud know so
little of freedom, us blassiugs and Its du
ties, that they fancy the millions are
ready to trample upon which the millions
themselves have made.
The Rn', Liinltaliona.
Curhunttttlc ltruUl.
The question iu Borauton seems to hinge
a good deal upon tho action of the drug
ttores In selling soda-water und cigars
upon the fcttbliath. Why men should have
tue light to sell i.ucli tliiugs on (Sunday auy
more than the necessaries ot lite we fa.I
to nee. Why should not a muu buy hi,
cigars ou Batorday as well as his meiit ur
vegetable! Why should not a nan d
without soda-water f'-r one day as well as
Without ice cream orihe theater! (Jul.,'
works of mercy or of abs' luto necessity
should be allowed on the -alibulh.
Uj.-AuieriOAr.l.m la Doomed.
Jetc York 2 fib VIM,
TMs tney lis wtiil bo recoglnlltd ns n
fuudamtr.tnl principle of American life,
tunt nu orgenisatlon win long bo toler.
Sted whicu Mil lUell uguliist tho freudoiu
of tbe oitisen or the mslntensoot o( the
laws which free ettlsenvbitre made.
One Claim Yt landing1.
Waihinoto. rout.
Brother Bicckiiiiioie announces from
tbu Btutnp that ho htu niado hia seitlouiunl
with the Lord, l'osdbly he his, but It
wilt bo recalled that It i a young woman
named Pollard who holdi tho $15,000 ver
dict cntust tho Keutuuky congressman.
Cannot Daici.c! Furthjr.
CMreiffO Jonrml.
Every one is pleased to know that tho
safety of Captain Anson's tuuui Is now uu
fureel by the fact that it has uow reached
a point iu the percentage columu where It
can utmost touch bottom.
jltecommndsd to Oblivion.
Chicago Tri'im-.
Unless tho sugar trust has some other
business for the Uuited States Senate to
transact, that honorable body cannot, do a
more graceful thing than to adjourn and
try to forgot itself.
THE RIGHT DOCTRINE.
P.ttsburg Commercial 0SSSM
The contention is male that the public
schools are objectionable simply because
they aro secular tbBt they are lacking in
moral aud religious fiber aud houce not tit
places for the training of youth. The an
swer to this is that if any church is not
satisfied with the cliaraoter of the public
schools it may educate its children iu its
own way, but that tbe state cuuuot use
tlie tnsmg power 'o assist In any way in
denominational tiaiaiug, the malu purpose
of which is (0 build up the church without
regard to the state, while the policy of the
state is to make intelligent, virtuous and
patriotic oitlMOB, without regard to their
denominational affiliations e.r religious
c-ojvictions. Tills is tbe riijlit dottriue',
and it bkuuld bo clearly set forth.
An-nt the InvoatlBa'ian.
Little Jack Iloraers
In seuate corners
Bating their eager pie, oh, fie
They once used thumbs
And poked for iluum,
But now they're wrist high, oh my !
WasliiHijton A'ciis.
AN iPlT; PH.
Wont out rowing.
Hocked the boat.
Gabriel's blowing
Oiio soft note.
Huston Traveler
rifferafors
AND
Hill &
Council
131 'and 133
N. Washington Ave.
ICE CREAM
Do ycu muke your own Cream? If so,
boy TRIPLE MOTION
White Mountain Freezer.
"FROZEN DAINTIES' A book of
choice receipts for Ice Cream.
Sherbet's Water Ices are packed in
every Fror zer.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators,Water Coolers,
Baby Carriages, Hammocks
& CO.
SCIENTIFIC
HORSE SHOEING
AND UIK TRKATAIBNT OF LAME
MOSS OK i M.M
To thoso branch'! I devote especial atten
tion every atlcruoou.
Office and forge atthe BLTJHB OABBIAOB
WORKS, 113 OIX COURT, BCBAHTOIf.PA.
DOCTOrTohY HAMLIN
Grpduato of tho American Veterinary Col
lek-e.
Eureka Laundry Co.
Cor. Linden St, and Adams Avs.
Couur House tiuuAita
All kinds of Lanndry work Kuarnutei
the best.
AYLESWORTH'3
Meat Market
The Finest in the City.
The lnteet improved fnr
iilsliitiKfl and Apparatus for
keeping meat, butter ami e gee.
S33 IVvomlnK Ave.
BUY THE
Baby
Carriages
01
Cedar
Ghosts
COURSE! CtEMONS
For many years this Piano has stood in tho front ranks. It has been admired so much for its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered tho highest com
pliment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles tho WEBER."
We now have tho full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Piano3
which we are selling at greatly reduood prioos and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you sto
our goods and get our prices
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' NEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
HERE'S G-OOX3 NEWS
We've often thought, while watching the feminine throngs about our
place: "What would the Dry Goods business amount to if it wasn't for the
ladies?"
Equally pertinent, however, is the natural retort: "What would the
ladies do if it wasn't for the Dry Goods men?"
We do our share in the mutual benefit business by opening up this
week.
IN WASH DRESS GOODS
250 pieces beautiful Chiffonettes, warranted fast colors,
Sc. Per Yard
100 pieces 32-inch Creponettes, a regular iSc. article.
Our Mqw Price, S22C.
73 pieces Wool-filled Challies.
French Dyed and Printed Bengalines, worth 25c.
Goldsmith
ITictors
With tho New Valvo;
Out of Sight.
I
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store,
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CEEDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are male
ing extremely low prices on
Secondhand Wheels.
uumiLLinmuv&uiiuj
814 Lacka. Ave.
BLANK
BOOKS
A Fall Assortment
hk Copying Books
OUR SPECIAL:
A 500-paga 10x12 Book, bound
iu cloth, sbcup back and comers,
guaranteed to givo satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
f t teeth. tS.HO; best sot, f 8; for gold oapj
nd teeth without plate, called crown and
bridge work, call for price, and rcferenoes.
TONALOIA, tor extracting teeth without
paid. Mo ether. Noga
OVEli FlllHT NATIONAL BANK.
224
1
M. C. A. BUILDINQ.
1 nuKiiiiiiMjf.Rpn
8
G.8.
Brothers &
2jtt9IIIUU!!H's.S2iSiUK23KC32U
a V- j 1
These Magnificent Bargains
CSosEiig Price, S 2lc
Our New Price.
C.
a r' -'Tir"''- .'Sg--'-.--
iBiaagfiiRBiaaciBaiBSUtssiaieiiBBiEssBBi5yga5Bi9iii8iBiiiaiifliiaee?scaziisisiES5ifiiziiiai
i lie
!Ii-.'' fcje! II T,' ''
Pure Extract
OF-
Boiled Down and
Refined.
FOOTE k SHE!
513 Lacka, Ave,
Berries aro arriving
in very lino 'condition
and prices low.
Fancy Peas, Beans,
Pqnash, Tomatoes,
Asparagus, Beets,
Cucumbers, etc.
Pierce's Market
PEIMIM AVE.
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE,
BUKAJN TUJM,
no
STRAWBERRIES
ibazaar
5c.
Compnay.
THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY,
Opp. Tribune Cfe m Sp'iice St
IlavitiK ii years' exporieiico in tho Bicycle busi
ness auil ttw anoiicy lor loailinfc Wlnvla of a'l erados,
wpari' prepared to guaranty satisfaction. Those In
tending to purchase are Invited to cull and examine
our complete line. Open evenings. Call or send stam
for catalogues.
MM
IS II 1 ( ) I
A BEAUTY? i
3
THE
GAITER
Globe Shoe Store !
227 LACKA. AVE.
Evans & Powell
FIRST MORTGAGE
OF TUE
FORTY FORT GOAL
COMPANY.
A limited number of the above
bonds are lor sale at par and ac
crued interest by tho following
Vai ties, from v.hoiu copies of tho
mortgage and full information can
be obtained:
E. W. Mulligan, Cashier Second
National Bank, "Wilkus-Barre, Pa.
W. L.Watson, Cashier First Na
tional Bank, Fittston, Pa
J. L. Polen, Cashier Teoplo's
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
A. A. Bry den, President Miners'
Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa.
And by the Scranton Saving!
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee
under tho Mortgage.
T. a Merlon, Ccnnssl,
W1LKES-BABRE. PA
Wedding
Ringa
The best is none too
good. Ours are 18-k.
All sizes and weights.
LLOYDJEWELER
423 Lackawanna Ava
Inserted In THE TRIBUNE at ths
late ot ONE CENT A WORD.
fcLfcb KA
0 BOIwS
i
WANT MS.