THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MORNING. MARCH 16, 1893.
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"Printere" Ink," the recognized journal
for advertisers, ratea TUB SCRANTOIf
TRIBUNK aa the beat advertising medium
in Northeasters Pennsylvania. Printers'
Ink" knows.
Tlie Tribune la for Sale Dully ut the 1.,
L. It W. Station at Hoboken.
SCRANTON, MARCH 10, 1895.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 113, liW.000.
Registered voters, 20.6W.
Value of school property, J900.00a
Number of school children, 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
OUU.OOO. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
ylvanla. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara, ,
No better point In the United States at
Which to establish new Industries.
Bee how we grow:
Population In 1860 ,B3
Population In 1871) SS.OW
Population In 1880 45.850
Population In 1890 73.210
Population In 18U4 (estimated) 103,000
And the end Is not yet.
Senator Cameron's Harrisburg recep
tions have been postponed until some
time in April. And thus ceaseth an
other of the fragile Joys of life at the
state capital.
-
Hurrah for Creshamt
The action of Secretary Gresham In
the Alllanca affair deserves and will
receive the unanimous commendation
of all true citizens. He waited until he
was sure of his facts, and then went
ahead. His message to the American
minister at Madrid, both for its word
ing and for the spirit behind it. Is pre
eminently the most creditable single act
officially connected with the second
Cleveland administration.
The note struck in the passage we are
about to quote rings true and clear as
steel; and it Is the first note of its kind
In the gamut of our too-often vacillat
ing diplomacy since the resignation of
James Q. Blaine. "This government,"
says Secretary Gresham, "will expect
prompt disavowal of the unauthorized
act and due expression of regret on the
part of Spain, and it must Insist that
Immediate and positive orders be given
to Spanish naval commanders not to
interfere with legitimate American
commerce passing through that chan
nel, and prohibiting all acts wantonly
Imperiling life and property lawfully
under the flag of the United States.
Tou will communicate this to the minis
ter of foreign affairs, and urge the im
portance of prompt and satisfactory re
sponse." Remembering; that It Is the duty of
party politics to obliterate Its dividing
lines the moment It touches foreign af
fairs, we hasten to accord to the pres
ent secretary of state the ample credit
which Is due to him because of this be
lated, but nevertheless welcome, asser
tion of American dignity. The intrinsic
Importance of the Alllanca incident It
self Is trivial compared with the happy
significance of this unexpected evidence
that the honor of American diplomacy
Is not yet a lost resource.
The Wllkea-Barre Record pays a high
compliment to the personal and official
character of Judge Charles E. Rice, of
Luzerne, all of which Is true. The
Tribune takes pleasure In assenting to
any Just commendations of that excel
lent Jurist; but it believes that Scran
ton Is nevertheless fairly entitled to
representation on the bench of the pro
posed superior court.
The cause of the Cuban revolutionists
h the cause of liberty, and we hope
that despite past failures it will yet
triumph.
Worth Remembering.
Below we give the names of those
common councllmen who voted, at the
last meeting of the lower branch of
councils, to authorize the laying by the
Bcranton Traction company of a double
track on Franklin avenue, notwith
standing the protest of a large majority
of the owners of property on that ave
nue: ....
Golden, Thomas, . - Weniel, .
Morris, Regan, Sweeney,
Qrler, McLean, Howe,
Davis, Hickey. Norton,
NeeJIs.
The names of the members who op.
posed the passage of this ordinance, at
least until the affected property own
ers had been allowed a serious hearing
were as follows:
Robathen, Molr, ! Robinson,
JSeidler, Noone, 'Williams,
' Both lists of names It will be well to
remember.
We venture to say that few Intelli
gent Scrantonlans would desire the no
toriety which has been achieved by
certain persons through their prosecu
tions of the proprietors of the Lacka
wanna night lunch wagons. We do not
know upon what ground these prosecu
tors base their claim that these lunch
wagons, after belngduly licensed by the
mayor and street commissioner, have
no right to pursue a legitimate business
which Is to many patrons a positive
convenience. But we think it Is ap
parent, from the circumstances of the
various arrests, that these prosecutions
are actuated by something less credita
ble than philanthropic motives;' and if
the law cannot head them off, equity
ought to.
The bishop of Harrisburg is appar
ently . opposed to keeping sectarianism
out of the publlo schools, when It hap
pens to be his kind of sectarianism.
Fortunately publlo sentiment does not
sustain his view.
The Future of Cuba.
It has always been our opinion that
the United States should own Cuba.
Its fertility, the magnlllcence of its
climate, and the high chuructcr of Its
educated Inhabitants not less than Its
strategic importance in the event of
war all strongly recommend It us a
proper addition to the Amerlcun re
public. The native residents of Cuba,
in the main, are must friendly to us.
They have, from Infancy, been taught
to regard our republic as the model
ufter which they must pattern the
government Which they shall create
when once their beautiful island is
free. And in lute years, us the sons of
muny wealthy and Influential Cuban
families, after receiving their educa
tion 'n the United States, have com
municated with friends at home the
advantages of civic Institutions as they
are found in this country, the feeling
entertained In the Queen island of the
Antilles for its big American neighbor
has deepened Into one of almost pro
found admiration.
If freedl from tlie oppressive and
utterly abhorrent domination of Spun
lsh slnecurists, to whom otllclal posi
tion In Cuba meuns merely numerous
opportunities for squeezing money and
favors from the nutlve population with
in their Jurisdiction, we believe thut
the Cuban people would spontaneously
and with practical unanimity knoi'k
for admission Into the American Union.
Friends of Cuban birth, In constant
correspondence with the first patriots
of the Island, Inform us that while
the desire of the natives to drive out
their accursed Spanish despollers Is
most Intense, It Invariably holds before
Itself, as an ultimate desideratum, en
trance as a state Into the federal go-v-ernment
of the United States. The
passion for liberty, which in inborn in
every high-bred Cuban, goes hand in
hand with friendliness for Americans
and eagerness to become a part of the
Yankee confederation.
This government has made two offers
to purchase Cuba. Spain has declined
both. The reason of Spain's declina
tion is -obvious. Cuba is the source
of decaying Spain's financial life-blood.
It is a mint of revenue, and a mafiilfl
cent plucking;. But in 'the light of
Spain's demonstrated unfitness to ex
ercise an enlightened suzerainty over
Cuba, and in view of the eagerness of
Cubans themselves to become a part
of the American Union, we are fur
from certain, to be quite frank, that
Spain's wishes in the matter need to
receive any consideration whatever.
The grievances of the thirteen Ameri
can colonies against King Qeorge III In
176 were not one whit more substantial
than are the just grievances of the
Cuban people against the impertinent
domination of the Spalnards. And If
an American statesman could be found
of sufficient caliber to propose what,
deep In the heart of nearly every man
who has studied this question Is con
ceded, If not publicly confessed as the
proper course for Americans to pursue;
namely, the chasing of the Spalnnrd
by force of arms utterly out of Ameri
can waters, that statesman would, In
our opinion, find it to be one of the most
popular foreign policies yet suggested
In connection with the administration
of this hitherto insular and often in
vertebrate government.
Secretary Gresham may not be a
great man; but let us remember that
as the head of our department of for
eign affairs he is to be accounted, .until
shown otherwise, not a Democrut, a
Republican or a Mugwump, but an
American, occupying the weightiest po
sition In the federal government.
Mr. Kerr's Little Joke.
Ex-Representative Kerr, of Clear
field, who was chief elerk of the con
gress of dishonor, and to whom will. It
is said, be confided by the Cleveland
administration the delicate mission of
reconstructing what there Is left of tho
Pennsylvania Democracy, has been con
ducting a conversation at Washington
apparently through the crevices of his
headgear. In other words he has been
telling reporters such nonsense as this:
"It sounds like tho wildest extrava
gance, but I firmly believe that In the next
conventions the Democrats will declare
for gold monometallism and tho ilupuu
llcans for stiver. And the Republicans
will nominate some man like Teller or
Cameron. Heed himself. In my opinion,
wouldn't need much of a push to end him
out for sliver. Over on the Democratic
side, us things now shape up, the gold In
fluence Is bound to control. Anil the nom
inee for the presidency will ba Cloveluml.
The fight which. would follow would le
the biggest bear dance ever witnessed In
politics. It would take a month for men
to find out on which side they belonged."
As between gold monometallism,
under the lead of a discredited egotMt
like Cleveland and honest bimetallism,
under the lead of any capable Repub
lican, It would take Intelligent men less
than one second to determine on which
side they would enlist. Mr. Cleveland,
on such a platform, with his recent
record fresh in mind, would be fortu
nate If he could capture one electoral
vote.
But of course Kerr is only joking.
Free-lunch statesmanship very nat
urally objects to night lunches that
cost.
The resignation by Lord Rosebery of
the English premiership would necessi
tate a dissolution of parliament, a new
appeal to the people and, In all proba
bility, a Tory victory. One does not
like to think that constitutional reform
In England, since Mr. Gladstone's re-
tlrement, depends solely on the health
of one man; but this nevertheless ap
pears to be the fact.
Certain Democrats at Harrisburg, we
are told, hold to the belief that the time
has now come for the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania to take advantage of
tho mistakes of the Republicans In this
legislature and to rebuild the party
from the foundations up. But where
will they locate the foundations?
The time Is apparently fast arriving
when these United States will have to
take a considerable part In Interna
tional politics. Muy American states
manship prove equal to the responsibil
ity! From the different stories circulated
in reference to the Meudville oleomar
garine controversy It begins to look as
though some one hud been exhibiting
a disregard for the truth.
Speaker Walton evidently took no
stock In the star Spanglered banner of
the excitable member from Cumber
land. The Stars and Stripes cun be
mightily misused, at times.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Hurrlsburg, March 15. That the polit
ical break between I'nlted States Sena
tor (Juuy uml David Martin Is complete
was emphuslzed today when the predic
tion wus mudu that Magistral Durham
would succeed Mr. Murtln us the member
of tho national ltepulflleun eommlttuu
from EViinny vanlu. Senator (Jtuiy and his
friends are looking toward liM, and all of
those moves In the city and state ure di
rected to the onu object. .Mr. CJuiiy, It Is
said, proposes to complete his bleak with
Mr. Martin by forcing him out of the com
mittee. The matter bus been fully dis
cussed by Mr. Quay and his friends and
they are urt-pured to act when the time
tomes. Three) names have been men
tioned altogether. They ure State Sena
tors Arthur Kennedy, of Allegheny; V.
H. Andrews, of Crawford, und Mr. Dur
ham. Of the three Mr. Durham seemed to
meet with most favor among the Quay
people.
Novel Trolley Legislation.
The I'llun bill, authorizing traction or
motor power companies to enter Into con
tract with each other for the sale, lease
and operation of their respective prop
erty ami franchises, ht's passed the senate.
Senator White, of Heaver, objected to
the provision of tho bill which shuts out
truetlun companies operating In boroughs,
townships or country roads. Mr. White
argued thut what Is kooiI for traction
lines 111 the cities ought to apply to the
companies In the towns and country. No
explanation was made us to why street
railways In the rural districts should not
huve the right to sell or lease their prop
erty to each other.
An Energetic timns Hill.
The Focht game bill, which has passed
the house on second reading, Is likely to
raise a storm of Indignation anion); the
hutitent ami lovers of pme. Practically,
It places an embargo upon tho slaughter
and the sale of game the, y ar round. The
purpose sought by the Influences behind
the bill Is to give game a chance, the
late severe winter having created awful
havoc with It, end will make It scarce for
a long time to come. The bill not only
checks the klillnir but tho selling und tho
serving. The ian who kills It Is liable to
punishment; the railroad, stage line or
steamboat that carts It to market Is pun
ishable; the person who sells It can be
handled, and the pr:y who may serve it
Is made amenable to thj lav,-.
I or a Slimmer Hcoojs.
There Is more or less talk, among the
rural member, of adjourning some time
after tho middle of April, not finally, hut
until next autumn, when tho solons from
the country districts will have harvested
their crops. Such an adjournment would.
If taken, be called merely a recess. The
proposition niets with rr.uch favor.
.
Amendments to ti e Pnrr Hill.
The commit tee on legislation of tho Al
legheny board of school controllers has
prepared and forwarded to the Allegheny
members rrveral amendments to th
Fai r compulsory cducnt'on bill, now pend
ing before tho serate. The amendments
enlarge the powers anil duties of tho tru
ant officers, fix spec al prhools for habit
ual truants and lrinko the conditions of
attendance more str'ngent. The commit
tee recommended the pns?nge of the
Vaughan bill permV.t'nrf d'rectors to ex
pend public mot.cy for free k ndergarton
schools. It alb Ip1:,b p stn-nl ngalnst the
hill establishing r systtm of pictorial In
struction In common schoo.s.
The llrmi' ' n i- M.u.
From the Olyphsnt Record.
The rich man hi! his club located !n a
mansion thut In iVrer.tly built and filled
with costly furn!tr-. It Is n n'joeaslty to
gratify his soc nl .'ri!'n t. nr.d h's brother
loss forttuiatn tfcrti I e 'n s h; pd'i'oss.'on of
wealth, mutt pot run''' n'.ol the snine
nature. The poo- ;.!' v..-ml thonsinrls
on a stone biilH ns nt, mo this class
makes the sn'ton : i so-kc. Thro
they m!r.t' to J.mm's" -p option") r.f the
clay; and know er.rh o'V- mor Int mutely
than they ran en'.rr v.y o lie:' c.rcnni
stanefs. The tn'rn.p m :irjt!y ir.a'n
talncd by tho por;r, nr.d Hp fact of their
existence ptocs that tn y ivh ot a pojl
t'.vo want In hmm" i-r );.
Jllshop fallows, of tl," TVormnd Epis
copal church, of 'r rp;-a. rc-ogn i:h tills
fac', und n!thii"h ."! " "'mpromlslng
tntr.iy of the s.'oo- b r en-'.y por -elvs
that tho tak of U ..1 'h mcmy of
human welfare .1 e i ci .' ii" " on i;n ess
a substitute it t1r. it " r !. . !'3 place.
In Knglund, the r,.iv t t-i- ),ni been
Introduced, and lt m ': pronounced.
The church d gn ; nn t oned
hat proposed 'he "I .vooii." It is a
place equlppi (1 In r'l.Mu-n Ike n 'Va
loon," und hut Its free lunch i-o'inter, but
no !ntox!'i;p'n oro .'ol '. r 1 ervcd,
which real r.,bh' h ; ( ' i; r.e n-t e'o, but
docs not destroy 1'ie lv-on. It : to bo
conducted on purt 'y l.,n m-' S pr m'pl 'S.
and tho door Is ot"Mi to n' Ytjn dry ,n us
long as It milts your (cnven cn -e, nnd ?t y
for whutover y u g-t. Tt n w en
tuio and nil frlmt'i of efo'tn w li It rue
cess and hope It w 11 be copied in Cher
parts of the countr;.
1 1- 'f ' ' i
From the WMkos-Ilnrre Nt w '-Tn-i!r,
The state oupH to irle the I cen-r-d
liquor dealers of I'ltts'on pro er!'o'i w.th
out being nuked. The pin'c !nlic tha sa
loonkeeper's money nnd If It fu'ls lo pio
toct him In return t Is d-r vbt In Its duty.
It Is not tho bus'n as of the l.i'nnswl liquor
dea'crs to suggest to thl stntp how ttin
law should bo rn'orctd. That Is strictly
the bcslneas of the (Into. Tl l to bo
feared that tho "spenk pay" flourishes
because the agents of tho M'nte are In
different about enforcing the laws,
No; Sce.o: InnUm A! nut lie IU fit Out of
tlio I'llMIO Vc'-onU.
From tho Wllkes-Tlarro Rncord.
It Is a pleasure to nolo that the Scrnn
ton Tribune takes no s'ock in Hpsnglcr
Inm. If thut Journn.l would only go a step
farther and repudluto a bill which nutkos
the wearing of nn emblem of Christian
faith In tho public school a misdemeanor,
It would bo In line w.th twentieth century
toleration,
Itoforntora In a Hole.
Bum Hudson's Letter, i
Heading has the distinction of being the
great mud metropolis of tho btate. Her
streots are Irgely unpaved, und she needs
a metropolitan dress. A few months ago
the spirit of municipal Improvement laid
hold of the officials and somo extensive
betterments wore planned and carried out,
and contracts mado fur others. It was
contemplated that a bond lesue be author
btod, and at the late election the ctty voted
on a proposition to bond the city for S900,
DUO to meet the expenses. To the general
surprise and disgust of the officials the
proposition was voted down by rather a
large majority, and now the city, It may
be said. Is In a hole. There Is no money
with which to pay for the Improvements.
The city will now come to the legislature
for some sort of relief to help It out of Its
dilemma. .
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Doily Horoscope Drawn by AJacehus, The
Trlbuno Astrologer.
Astrolabe cost: 2.17 a. m. for Saturday,
March 18, 1896.
A child born on this day will vote the sil
ver ticket provided the party Is In exist
ence when he is old enough, and will
regard Mr. Bland us a great American
statesman.
Scientists have discovered that horse
radish will destroy typhoid fever germs on
raw oysters. They are now seeking a
remedy that will annihilate the Frank-fort-suusuge-lunch-wagon-rerom
germ.
The approach of Memorial Day Is
marked by a tickling sensation In the
throats of silver-tongued orators here
abouts. AJucchus' Advlcu.
Do not believe everything you hear. Hi
membur that even the Baldwins huve been
exposed.
Kef rain from Judging a man by the com
pany he keeps In every Instance. There
are many good, men In the city councils.
T N 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 having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
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," "Bavli-Cliambers,"
"Fahnestoclt,", "Armitronf McKe!vy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co.'e
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors ore sold In one-pound cans, each
,ru)!!!,. iuflirj!lt ?" Pounds of strictly
Pure While Lead the desired shade; thsyare in
no sense ready-mlxed paints, Lut a combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saved
propertyowiifrj by having our book on painting
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKES YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
EORTMENT IS COMPLETB.
LHill &
Connell,
131 IfID 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
IS!
If you intend netting the baby u
Camnae huc our line before you
hnv. Ve liavc the largest assort
I me nt ever brought to the city.
I Al:u n full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents lit
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS-
THE
lid,
LIMITED. ,
422 LACKAWANNA AVZN'JE.
The secret Is out. Not only do tlicy
n;iy we do walking for a living, but
that vc do it well. So keep It Ruing.
Tell everybody you see, but tell Uicin
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
312 Washington Ave.
Ill
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER.
GUERNSEY
GOLDSilTOS S
Special
Sale of
200 dozen of Fast Black, Seamless Ribbed, Knock
about, Cast-iron Hose, suitable for boys and girls, all
sizes, 6 to io. Your choice of any size; 2 pairs for 25c.
Many of our customers tell us that this is as good
a stocking as most stores ask 20c. a pair for.
OUR HOME MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH
Is now ready for free distribution. Ask for same at
Trimming Counter. ' " . ' .
CARPET DEPARTMENT
New stock of Straw Mattings for Spring, 1895, now
in. Prices lower than ever before.
G0LD8N
irrui
y
mi
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SPALDING BICYCLES. Comv,fmit
March 14, 1895.
Business Manager Scrauton Tribune,
City:
Dear Sir:---1 had intended to change
my udvcrliscmcnt ere this, but have
been so busy selling Spalding Bl
f J t'lOS that it has been impossible to
do so. Keep my spac: open Tor a few
days, and I will send a change to
your office. Very truly yours,
C. M. FL0HEY,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Ret toeth, !VG0: best set, M: for gold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
brldgo work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONALOIA, for extrnrtlng teetk
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BROTHERS, wyEming7 ve.
Hosiery
HOT
n
March 16, 18D5.
HULL & CO.
Will open their new
store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, on Monday,
March 18th, and will be
pleased to welcome all
who are interested in fur
niture. OUR NEW STORE
Is next to the First Pres
byterian church.
There are a few bar
gains at our old stand
today.
HULL & CO.,
205 AND 207 WYOMING AVE.
WE HAVE
Our office to our New Store,
No. 119 N. Washington Ave
nue, next to the Fir3t Presby
Church. It will be a few days, how
ever, before we shall be fully
established in our new quar
ters. :
t
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
REMOVED
SHEAR
i i i
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
60IMNY
DR. E. GREWER,
The FhlladelDhla Socialist, and his
physicians, ar bow permanently
located at
Old Poitotflco Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor la a rraduae of the Unrver
Ity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
trator of physiology and surfery at tha
Medico-Chlrura-UssX ollu. of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chrome. Ner
vous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood die
eases. DISEASES OF TEE KERYODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlulneee.laclc
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating; before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind. which
untlts them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing Hush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardlc. fear, dreams.mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, eto. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately!
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakuess of YouDg Mem Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
itd. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous L-eblllty, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakaess, Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma. Deafness. Tumors, Cancers and
Crlpplos of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidently Omre hours daily frsra
( a.m. to p.m. Sunday. I to 1
Enclose Ave 2 -cent stamps for svmtpom
blanks and my book called "New 'Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars la gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
. tR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, corner Paaa
avenue and Spruce street.
8CRANT0N. PA.
GET liM THE SWIM.
A hi cul.lNU Is wuatwiildolt Built Uks
a watch am! is a beauty. None but tbe Oneat
of the different grades of wheels In my line for
.'. Prices Irom $M to tl'5. If you can appro
clato a good tbiug examine my flue.
A. W. JURISCH, 439 Spruce St
- J
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava.
wwwwwwwwwnr.
BOTEl HO! CO., Jm'p- CealM'M
BUUT t.BO dOB IW TMK WOEIJ.
"A Setter tana- to a Wter "rf J
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t dsllend lies anywesre w vm
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llUIUI UlHib uwm BOSTON,
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f f
tea Baal
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) sold la all retail stores ft
I J.W. We stake this see
I onrstlres, therefore we seer
I UmjII, ami Me,
1 and If any one ( sot ssitii
. -V we will Want the esseey
V. erseod another pstr. Opera
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