THE SCEANTON TEIBUNE-WEDNvESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1894.
tfy ctanfon txihnt
PUBLISHED tltt IN SCBallTOII, M., Tl"
TRIBUKS PU1UMIK COMPANY.
' K. P. KINQ8BURT.
Mll
iVmll Taieuoa uiiewe. "
SlU MANAWIL
Tiail T m POBTOrTIOI T eAllT Mm as)
BIOOaB-euaa MA1 MATTO
"Printers' Ik," the recognized Journal
for advertisers, rates the SCRANTON
1 TtHlL'NK ss the best advertising medium
In Northeastern l'eniuylTanla. 'Printer
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SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 6. 189.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL H. HA8TIN04
orCENTKH.
For Lieutenant Governor;
WALTER LYON,
01 ALLLUHKNI.
for Auditor General:
AMOS H. MYLIS,
Or LANCASTER,
for Secretary ofltemaX Affair
JAMES W. LATTA,
Or PUILADELI'UIA.
for ConcreuMtnen-at-Largr:
OALU8HA A. GROW,
OF SUSyCEUAKNA.
GEOUGEF. HUFF,
Or WESTMUUEUA.ND.
Election Time, Kov. &
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
for Connrent:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Latvjuilye:
KOUEIiT V ARCHBALD.
Ior thtriff:
FHANK H. (.'LEMONS,
for Conn'! Treasurer:
THOMAS D. DAVIE3.
for Clerk of the Vmtrt:
JOHN H. THOMAS,
for Prothvnotai y:
CLARENCE E. PRY0R.
for Diitrlct A ttorneu:
JOHN K. JONES,
for Recorder:
CHARLES HECSTER.
For Siguier it WiV.r.
WILLIAM 8. HOPKINS.
For Jury ComniuHltmer:
T. J. MATTHEWS.
Election Time, Nov. 0.
THE GENTLEMAN WllO told 118 80
jeed not go to the trouble to recall the
act.
The County Ticket.
The reuominatiou of Judge R. W.
Archbald by yesterday's convention
can be epoken of in no more appropri
ate manner than as a partial reward of
merit. During a term of signal test
he has discharged the important duties
of his ofllee with fairness, candor and
with undisputed ability. The growth
of Lackawanna county as a center of
litigation has been phenomenal. In
point both of numbers and Intricacy
the cases tried at the court over which
Judge Archbald presides are among the
most exacting on record in the state.
That he has, through all these varied
trials, managed not simply to vindicate
his clear knowledge of the law, but also
to retain, in undiminished degree, the
confidence of the entire bar, and the
increased respect of fellow Jurists
lurouguoiii uie commonweaitn is a
tribute to his ability and to his fairness
which outweigh any other words of
spoken eulogy. Judge Archbald has
won an unanimous reuomination by
deserving it; if the Democrats are wise
they will accord to him the compli
ment of an unanimous re-election.
The nominee for sheriff, Frank H,
Clemons, is one of Scrauton's stalwart
young business men whose career Is
typical of the careers that have made
Kcrauton. In commercial circles his
word is as good as his bond; in the po
sition of trust which he has filled in
municipal legislation his part has been
an honorable one, and discharged with
keen ability; and as a Republican be
has been, for years, a loyal and willing
private lu the ranks who comes to the
position of leadership in county poli
tics by a natural and honorable ad
vancement. The convention made no
mistake when it selected as its nomi
nee for the difficult duties of the shriev
alty one who, in every position that he
has yet filled, has measured up to its
complete requirements and hadahility
to spare.
In the nomination of Thomas D.
JJavies for treasurer the convention
honored a life-long resident of Hyde
Park whose integrity Is beyond re
proach, and whose fitness for the re
sponsible trust to which he has been
nominated cannot be questioned. The
renominatlon of John H. Thomas for
clerk of the courts and of Clarence E.
Pryor for prothonotary will be popular
because it has been thoroughly de
served, while in the convention's se
lection of John Jt. Jones, esq., for dls
trict attorney a brilliant attorney was
asked to step up higher. To speak at
length lu commendation of Mr. Jones
would be clearly superfluous. Ills own
aggressive and spontaneous indorse
ment by the masses is the best guar
auty of his popularity and of his tri
umphant election.
The remainder of the ticket is well
apportioned geographically and com
prises earnest Republicans who have
the entire confidence of their party,
The convention, as a whole, betokened
the reawakening of party enthusiasm
which has been noted In all other por
tlonsofthe country wherever repre
sentative Republicans have assembled,
That there will be an aftermath of bit
terness or factional sullenness hurtful
alike to the party and to those who
make it possible we will not believe.
It would belie the loyalty of the mem
hers of yesterday's convention, Insult
the masses of the party whom they
represented and offend every instinct
of good partisanship and good citizen
ship. '
In a week the loyal Republicanism
of industrial Lackawanna will have
adjusted Itself to the conditions of con
vention victory or defeat, and will be
moving In tranquil earnestness toward
the goal of glorious victory in November.
Democracy's desperation in Lack
awanna is clearly evidenced in its
frantic eagerness for a Republican bolt.
Republicans will scarcely play Into the
political enemy's hands.
The Nominee for Congress.
In selecting as their candidate for
congress the aspirant named by yester
day's convention the Republicans of
Lackawanna county have issued their
command; and loyal fellow-partisans
have no option but to obey. In this
moment of national political crisis.
with a political panic on one side aud
a free trade threat on the other, it ill
becomes genuine protectionists to hag
gle over personalities. Industrial
Lackawanna needs the strongest rep
resentation at Washington that it can
get. It dare take no chances on any
mugwump, Democrat or Populist.
Ve have had some differences with
Mr. Scranton lu the past; aud we dare
say we shall have some more in the
years to come. There has, however,
been in these columns no question
either of his ability or his experience.
As a Protectionist he combines knowl
edge of the principles of Republicanism
with knowledge of their practical ex
emplification in laws. He will not bow
the knee to Populism. He will not
dodge, twist or squirm away from the
duty of standing up for his district and
its Interests. And as a candidate for
congress he will he elected, because the
people of this district have had enough,
let us hope for all time, of Democracy,
free trade and trampism in disguise,
a signh'cant feature of the con
vention was the large aud intellicent
representation of alert young Repub
licuus. The vigorous new blood in the
party is a hopeful augury of its future.
The League Convention.
It is under auspicious circumstances
that the Republican League of Penn
sylvania assembles today at Harrls-
burg in' its seventh annual convention.
Three years ago, when that league
convened in this city, there was wit
nessed a contest for the executive or
ganization such has seldom been seeu
iu the placid politics of Pennsylvania,
Today, with its lines everywhere
strengthened aud with its legitimate
aims kept clearly in mind, the league
roll will disclose the existence of
not so much as one mushroom club;
and without any unseemly scramble
will proceed to its appointed work
with euthusiam and eagerness, confi
dent in its mission, secure in its prin
ciples and fortunate in its leadership,
A mistake is commonly made when
it Is supposed that the league has any
proper business In the makiug or un
making of slates; or in the Influencing
of nomiuating conventions, municipal,
county or state. While it is not the
purpose of the league to curb or limit
the right of its membership to indi
vidual preferences, it certainly is not
its place to deliver over the league ma
chinery to the uses of Individual can
didates for ofllee. The league is only
strong when It rests upon its whole
some basis as an auxiliary in the or
ganization of Republican voters and in
the propagation of sound political prin
ciples. The duty of the league begins
where the duty of the nominating
convention leaves off; its work is Im
personal; and its reward should be the
confidence of all Republicans in the In
tegrity of its Intentions.
The convention at Harrisburg today
will be notable not less in the quality
of its vigilant membership than in the
large number of alert young men from
all parts of the state who, without the
stimulus of a sharp contest or the ex
pectation of extraordinary features,
have nevertheless been attracted to
the capital of the commonwealth out
of sheer loyalty and generous party
Interest Such a magnificent outpour
ing of Republicanism's young defend
ers will fittingly inaugurate the gub
ernatorial and congressional canvass.
and pave the way for a victory In No
vember comparable with the peerless
triumph of that distinguished rejuve'
nated veteran Galusha A. Grow.
It will be time to talk of the fine
points in the political game when the
Hcranton delegation gets back from
Harrisburg. Too much politics In a
bunch might leave a dearth of future
themes.
The slate-making industry will-
now be connnea to tue party of per
luiy ana dishonor.
The Jack of Clubs.
Impetuous and dashing "Jack" Rob
inson will today retire from the presi
dency of the State league leaving be
hind him a record of earnest party
service which few men have equalled,
The "Jack of Clubs" may be a hard
and bitter lighter at times, but he is
always a true blue Republican, ready
to give words, time and money to the
work of party organization and popu
lar education in political principles,
That the younger element of the
party's membership in this state should
rally around him with something of
the warm loyalty which the veterans
of the late war evinced for dashing
Phil Sheridan Is a natural result of
his fearless and intrepid leadership
and his strong command over the af
fections of his associates.
In presenting as their candidate for
his successor, Major Everett Warren
of this city, the young Republicans of
Northeastern Pennsylvania believe
they have chosen a representative who
will fully match the splendid qualifica
tions of President Robinson. They are
confident that Major Warren will bring
to the service of the league a steadiness
of purpose and a command of execu
tlve abilities which will make the trans
fer of authority an event In the league
annals that will fulfill all reasonable
expectations, and insure the steady
continuation of the remarkable recent
growth of the league as a valuable aux
illery to the Republican organization
throughout the commonwealth.
Ward McAllister relieves a pain
ful publlo tenison by announcing, in
due time, that "without having read a
line about the disagreementof Mr. aud
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbflt" he "doesn't
beliove a word of it." Ward's faith is
truly touching, aud should win him a
handsome douceur. ,
There is nothing courageous about
voluntary surrender.
A Music Festival.
The grand music festival which will
begin at Laurel Hill park tomorrow
may be considered among the most
important of the numerous musical
events of the hour. The enterprise
which brings to our city iu direct and
friendly competition such a large num
ber of picked vocalists aud Instru
mental performers from the surround
ing country, must have Its weight in
furthering the interests of music in
this city, which is already known to
fame as the home of excellent chorus
organizations. The musical spirit
which is not satisfied to rest upon the
glory of past achievements, but rather
urges the victors to greater efforts and
new undertakings is the one that is of
real benefit to musio in a community.
The friendly rivalry of the eisteddfod
docs much toward promoting general
excellence and stimulates the contest
ant to continued effort for Improve
ment. The parties iu charge of the arrange
ments of the festival at Laurel Hill are
well known In musical ventures in this
vicinity, and possess experience and
ability that guarantee that the sessions
will be of interest to all philharmonic
people. Iu the arrangement of the
various details considerable expense
has been Incurred lu order that nothing
might be neglected that would add to
the eDjoymeut and comfort of patrons,
There is no doubt that this enterprise
will be substantially recogulzed by
large audiences at each of tiro various
sessious.
CONVENTION ECHOES.
Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas
was too ill to attend tne convention ana
therefore had to abandon the idea of mak
ing a canvass or taking charge of his forces
yesterday. The large vote he received
roved tne men regard ce is neia in
v the members of the nartv for his dis
tinguished service for it in the past and
for tbe splendid manner in which he has
conducted his office. It was his third
nomination for the office of clerk of the
courts received from a Republican conven
tion. Mauv prominent Democrats of the city
occupied seats in the space reserved for
delegates and kept them even after Chair
man urooks had ninae repeatea requests
that those who were not delegates, but
occupied seats within the bar inclosure.
should vacate that tbe standing delegates
m eht be provided with seats. JN early
one-half of tbe delegates bad to stand up
during the afternoon session.
Some of the well-known Demoorats who
were present at Yesterday s convention
were Postmaster F. M. Vandling, James
J. U'Kellk f . J. Fltzslmmons, William
Craig, John Dnrkln, Morgan bweeney.
Martin ilynn, ri. J. ward, ueorae uris-
wold, John Gibbons, D. W. Vaugban, W.
J. Burke, Charles DuPont Brock, John F.
Scragg and u. comegys.
John T. Watkins' effort in nominating
John tl. 1- ellows was one or tne most oru
ate speeches ever heard in a convention in
this county, una speaker ireuuentiy leu
into a poeiic vein in recounting the merits
or the candidate ne presented ior tne con
sideration of the convention.
Henry Mohr. of the Second district of
the Nineteenth ward; was one of the larg
ent men in the convention. He was a Fel
lows shouter, and tbe lapel of his Prince
Albert coat was ornamented by a red Fol
lows badge and an equally red bunch of
geraniums.
www
John R. Jones, who, through the cour
tesy of an Archbald delegate, had tbe
privilege of seconding the nomination of
Judge Archbald, performed tue same
duty when Judge Archbald was first nom
inated for the judgeship ten years ago,
Horace E. Hand proved himself a force
ful and convincing speaker by bis brief
but pointed' remarks in placing J. A.
Scranton in nomination. He placed his
favorite in a splendid light before the con
vention.
W. Gaylord Thomas made a brilliant ef
fort to sway tbe convention for A. J. Col
born, jr., but the delegates could not be
induaea to withdraw their support from
tne magnetic Joun k. Jones.
w
All during the afternoon every seat in
the spacious court room was occupied and
hundreds bad to stand. Tbe passages
leading to tne court room were crowded
with spectators.
During tbe morning session of the con
vention Sheriff Fahey and I. H. Burns in
dulged in an animated discussion in the
rear of the court room on battles of the
past,
i
Attorney John F. Reynolds, of Carbon-
dale, made one of tbe neatest speeches
heard in tbe convention in nominating
joun u. i nomas ior cierK or tne courts.
John R. Jones' band discoursed musio in
front of his headquarters yesterday morn
ing up to the time that tbe convention
was called to order.
a
Those who attended the convention ex
pecting To see a brilliant display of par
liamentary pyrotechnics were grieviously
disappointed.
Tbere was an abundance of enthusiasm
for Fellows in the convention room, but it
was not DBCuea up oy votes.
t
The fine showing made by Ueorge M,
Watson proved that he has many warm
friends in tue county.
' D. W. Powell and Reese Q. Brooks made
splendid presiding officers.
WHY TRUST 'EM AGAIN?
Hon. TV. D. Owen, al fern, Ind.
Over all this wreck we oan look back to
tbe McKinley bill and measure its effect
through tbe brief months It was allowed
to have unfettered operation. Our Demo
cratio friends declared it would close fac
tories. It inoreased them by the number
of 354. They declared that It would In
crease the number of tbe idle; it employed
75.000 men more tban were ever employed
In factories in America before, and did not
leave an idle man on our streets from
Maine to California. They said that wages
would decline; tney were advanced over
the entire country. Tbey said that the
price of goods would go up; the report of
the senate and the investigating commit
tee, signed by Democrats aud Republicans
alike, declared that the prices of the
necessaries of life went down. They said
it would cIobs the ports of foreign markets
to onr goods: tne year alter tne aic&iniey
bill was passed we shipped abroad viffi.
000,000 more of goods than ever before In
t ha nation's hiBtorv. Tbev laid it would
destroy the nation's prosperity; Mr. Clere-
lana has declared that there was anunuani
remuneration along the channel of every
Industry. Erery prophecy lof tvll was
overthrown and every promise of pros
perity and advancement was realized.
WHY CANADA IS CAY.
Waihtngton Letter in Philadelphia Press.
Hiy is produced iu Pennsylvania to a
very Urge extent Democrats nave re
duced the tariff on bay from H io s a too.
The cost of production in Canada is about
44 per cent. lower than in the United
States, owing to the lower rice or laoor,
tne lower value or land ana tue consequent
less taxation. Notwithstanding the fact
that under the McKinley act the tariff on
hay was U a ton, the last fiscal year 104,
181 tons were imported from Canada.
The year prior to the passage of the
McKlnlev act the Imports were
124,544 tons. It is evident that
under the reduction of the duty one-half
tne imports of hay from Canada will enor
mously lucreass. The duty on hay is 20
per cent. The value of the bay crop in' the
United States is t5T0.872.873. And ydtthis
vast industry gets a protection of only 20
per cent., while the insignificant southern
rice industry, which gives employment to
only a few thousand men, is protected by
84 per cent. duty. It in no wonder under
the circumstances, that the Canadian
newspapers are speaking in an entbusias
lio manner of the action of the Democrats
in regard to the new tariff.
GROVER'S PET FALLACY.
fx-Speaker Thomai B. Sled.
The president clings, almost to weari
ness, to his free raw material. What 1;
there lu it? Nothing but fantasy and de
lusion. What defense is there for protec
tion at all. except in tbe broad doctrine
that this country should do its own work
and export its own resources, or in the
broad doctrine tbat full wages should be
paid its workmen? Are not tbe men who
did go out of the mines as worthy of en
couragement as the peoplo who toil in tbe
mills!1
LABOR'S TRUE TEST.
lion. W. D. Owen, at Peru, Ind.
The average worker roes back to his
beuch at a 'M per cent, reduction, and with
debt of the last twelve mouths hanging
over bim, hejwill not feel like voting the
Democratic ticket this fall. When he
takes a dollar's worth of sugar home next
Saturday night and his wife sees how
much the pile has shrunk since tariff re
form has gone into operation she will be
nis helpmate at the ballot box.
DEAD HUMBUGS.
Ex-Speaker Thomat B. Seed,
Why should we comment on the pop-gun
bills? Tbey sleep side by side in the haven
of rest. It is bad to be dead, but it must
be disgusting to be a dead bum bug, They
cannot even wang on them the little Bhreds
of hypocrisy for which they were intended.
Mr. Carlisle has moved even the hillocks
on the grave.
Frospsotivs 8ped of Bicyclists.
lloston Globe.
If this record-breaking speed keeps up
tbe day will soon arrive when a bioyclist
will be able to ride a mile as quickly as
Marlon Crawford can write a novel.
Self Stultification.
Indianazolii Journal.
"Party perfidy and party dishonor" is
one of the president's best phrases, but,
nevortneiesa, ne permitted it.
RECEIPE FOR THE MODERN NOVEL.
"One idea makes one paragraph. .
Two paragraphs makes one page.
Twenty pages make on chapter.
Twelve chapters make one volume.
Three volumes make one tired."
IN paint the best is the
cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon havint1, a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
Whitetead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman." -"Jewett,"
"Davis-Chambers."
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong & McKelvy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co. '3
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint a$ pounds of strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly fore White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
property-owners by having our book on painting
and color-card. Send us a postal card and set
both free. .
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Just mslved nlc dw lis pf SILK
SHADES in cholos colors and Uylea.
Onr stosk ot Banqnst, Piano and
Parlor Lamp is complete,
Haviland China, Carlsbad and Amer
lean China, Dinner and Tea Beta in
many itvles; also a cumber of open
stock patterns from which yon can
elect what pleee yon want ,
COURSEN,
CLEMONS
& co.
422 Lacka. Avenue.
BUY THE
p4 mM 2
f-s-s4 fsjyisr ;7Frif
fi ; o
02 'W
For many years this Piano has Btood in the front ranks. It has been admired so much Tor its
pure, rich tone, that it has become a standard for tone quality, until it is considered the highest com.
pllment that can be paid any Piano to say "It resembles the WEBER."
We no have the full control of this Piano for this section as well as many other fine Pianos
which we are selling at greatly reduoad prices and on easy monthly payments. Don't buy until you sco
pgr goods and get our prices ,
GUERNSEY BROTHERS' HEW STORE
GOLDSMITH'S
hra
ftlE PLACE our own beloved country at
because we now
n Silk manufacture.
ered a luxury, but today, with the free raw
moving machinery and the inventive brain of the American
designer, a silk garment is no more costly than a woolen one,
and upon many occasions it certainly is more appropriate.
We are now displaying all the latest weaves, among
which Gros de Londres is the
fair to head the list of the entire silk family
Pure Silk is the thing
shades.
It is fluffy,
Price,
With the New Valve9
Out of Sight
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our 314 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING,
CREDENDA,
GENDRONS,
And a full line of Boys' and
Girls' Wheels. We are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
J,"
II!
814 Lacka. Ave.
BLANK
BOOKS
& Fall Assortment
Letter Copying Books
, OUR SPECIAL:
A 600-page 10x12 Book, bound
tn cloth, sheep back and corners,
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Only 90c.
FINE STATIONERY
AND ENGRAVING,
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 Lackawanna Ave.
Dr. Hill & Son
Albany
Dentists
Vet teetn, S8J0; best set, t; tot ffolfl cape
and teeth wlthont plates, called erown and
bridge work, call for prioea and references.
TONALG1A, for extracting teeth without
pain. Mo ether. Kogaa.
OTXB FIRST KATIOHAX BANK
D.W1LLIAMS&BB0
WEBER
224
Ye M. C As
BUILDING
From
ica, Japan, China and France.
equal, if not surpass,
Not long ago a silk
NEWPORT CREPES
for evening wear,
rich, and as the French say, "tres chic"
Only 49c. Per Yard.
v COLUMBIA
milll!llll!lllllSlini8ll!lllligill!!IIIIIIIIIIllltllll!!lillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllU
i Big Cut in School Shoes I
M -
n M
S During the month of SEPTEJIBEIi we will sell
! MUNDELL'S SOLAR TIP SHOES I
Nos. 6 to iy2
Nos. 8 to 101 ,
Nos. 11 to 13
GLOBE SHOE STORE,
nniiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:iiiiiisiiHiiiiiHii.a
THEY ARE t
GOIWG
AND WILL SOON BE
GONE
I At Greatly Reduced Prices t
TEE REMAINDER
OP OUR STOCK OP '
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE
Cream Freezers,
OIL AND GAS STOVES
Footed Shear Co.,
813 LACKA. AVE-
I-'ANCY
"Jenny lind" Cantelonpes,
HOME) GROWN
Green Corn and Tomatoes,
Limi Bean?, Egg Plant, eta
PIERCE'S MARKET
and Get the
Best.
WYOMING AVENUE.
nrtrt a vrmivr
BAZAAR
the Looms of , Amer-.
the head of the list
the older countries
dress was consid
material, our rapid-
newest and bids
during the fall of '94.
in all the delicate
BICYCLE BARGAINS
Durlnfjtlio month of SEPTEMBER we offer the very
test bargains ever shown In this city. None but flrfct
dims Wheels in stock. Call aud examine. Upon even-
Ings.
BICYCLE AGENCH U'-'
80 Cents
90 Cent3
$1. 10
227 LACKAWANNA a
AVENUE. 5
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealer in
niaminating and Lubricating
Linseed Oil Na.Dtb.s and Gasr
lines of all srades. Axle Grsase,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com4
nonnd: also, a lar Una of PatA
rafflne Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in the market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manao
Office: Coal Exchange, Wjomin Ave.
Works at fine Brook.
DOCTOR JOHN HAMLIN
Veterinary Surgeon and
Veterinary Dentist.
TELEPHONE 3012.
Prompt attention to calls for treatment of
all domestic animals.
Veterinary MediatuescarofallT compounded
and for sale at reasonable prices.
Office' at the Blame Carriage Works, lfl
DIX COURT, Scranton, where! direct shoe
lug afternoons.
Gradnate of the American Veterinary Oo
lege and the Columbian School of Compara
tive Medicine,
Well, Sir!
"Spectaoles!"
Yes, sir! W
have a special
ist here to At
you who doai
nothing olso.
Sltricht down
T and have your
eyes
fitted ia
ascicntifio manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Inserted in THE TRIBUNE at 1b$
laUofCNE CENT A WORD.
3 I.:ss4
1
fx
1