THB SCBANTON TRIBUNE-SATUBDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1895. Dally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. FublldMd M Bcranton, Pa., by Tha Trlbuna Pub llshtiiir Companr. , Haw York Offlea: TrUuo. Hullding, Frank B. UrJ, Manager. fe. . KiNOtaunv, pc w oM't m. C. H. niPPLC, Sce-r Tataa. LIVV S. RICHARD, Coiroa. W. W. DAVIS, BuaiNiaa Mnaoi. W. W. VOUNOS, Adv. Maaa'a. IIT1MO A1 Till SOSTOrrtCI AT SCRANTOK, fa., AS 8I00NO-OLA88 MAIL MATTBR. Printers' Ink," tha reconnltwl Journul fur adver ll.ni, ratfa Thr Hchantom Tribunh an tlielwtt aiivertlMng medium In Northeaiteru Pennsylva nia. "Printers' Ink" known. Tbb Wkiki.v Tbibunr, IhhiikI Every 8nhinlay, luiitaliw Twelve Hamlnouie PaKes, with au Abun dance of New., Fiction, and Well-KilUeU Mlwrl Imiiv. For Those Who Caimot Take 'i'Hie Daily Ibibi'Nk, Uie Weekly In KoconnueiiJed aa the Heat liarialu Uolug. Ouly 1 a Year, lu Advaow. Tiik TaiauMB la fur Sale Dully ut the D., L. aud W. Btatlou at llobukuu, BCRA1STON, APRIL 0, 1895. THE SCRANTOXOF TODAY. Come and Inspect our city. Klevatlon above the tide, 740 feet. Kxtremely healthy. Estimated population, 1893, 103,000. Registered voters, 20,099. Value of school property, J900.000. Number of school children, 12,000. Average amount of bank deposiU, J10, 000,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than Niagara, No better point In the United States at .which to establish new Industries. See how we trow: Population In 1860 .!25 Population In 1870 85,000 Population In 18S0 S.s59 Population In 1S90 '5.215 Population In 1894 (estimated) 103,000 And the end Is not yet. Tha Truth expresses the truth exactly when It says: "An ordinance provid ing for the safety of the lives of the people who travel on the cars and of those- who use our streets should be shaped and passed without delay, and If the Scranton Traction company fails to comply with. Its provisions It should be compelled to make room for some company that can." The killing: of peo ple by neglect of councils has pro gressed quite far enough. The Factional Fight in New York. A remarkable statement has been Issued to the public by President Ed ward Lauterbach of the New York Re publican County committee. It con cerns the fight of the Piatt faction for partisan mastery over the Strong non partisan municipal administration; and makes detailed charges of an astonish ing character. One of these charges, bluntly summarized, is that before last fall's election a friend of Colonel Strong, Phillips by name, agreed, osten sibly in Strong's behalf, that if Mr. Piatt -would permit him (Strong) to be nominated for mayor, Piatt could have what hewanted in the event of Strong's election. Upon this condition, Mr. Lauterbach says that Piatt graciously gave his consent to Strong's nomina tion; but Strong now refuses to deliver over the spoils. A second point in the statement Is the Impression which it conveys, mainly by inference, tha Colonel Strong knew of Phillips' over tures to Piatt and Phared in the deal. The significance of this point is that it tries io make Mayor Strong out a trlck eterand a Har.whileMr.PIatt Isdepicted as a much-abused martyr, whose only offenaa has been unselfish loyalty to Republican principles. This, In brief. Is Lnuterbach's story. Mayor Strong has hitherto explicitly denied the existence of any bargain whatsoever between himself and Mr. Piatt. His word Is as good as Mr. Lauterbach's, if not better than it. Therefore we shall adhere to the belief that Mayor Strong Is in the right; a be lief which Is strengthened by the stand ing and the public character of the men who stand out as the Indorsers of Mayor Strong, these men being literally the most eminent and trustworthy group of citizens possible of collection 1n all New York. In an Issue of veracity be tween Mayor Btrong, who most cer talnly Is not using his official oppor tunities for the furtherance of private or personal purposes, and Mr. Lauter bach, who is largely a political and pro fessional creation of Mr. Piatt, and con sequently in honor bound to fight for his creator's political preservation, with which Is identified his own future both as a politician and as a practicing at torney, we must decline to believe Lauterbach and continue to ' believe Mayor Strong. This, It seems to us, should be the position of all persons Impartially Interested in Gotham's bat tle for a reformed system of munici pal government; end the plea of party, so lachrymosely raised by the Piatt ele ment, should be considered only so far as party organization helps along good municipal government, and not a step further. But the chief trouble with Mr. Lau terbach's statement Is that It says too much. It virtually asserts that before a considerable number of the respect able citizens of New York can obtain the assistance of the Republican party In New York City in a work of publio reform, these citizens must first arrange terms with and promise spoils to one Thomas C. Piatt; that before they can secure the nomination to office of one of their number, they must first cry Mr. Piatt's mercy, sue for his all-potent consent and admit him as the senior partner, in all their deliberations and publio movements. Mr. Lauterbach in genuously speaks of this necessity not only as absolutely essential, 'but as d kind of proper, duty, expressed In the words "true party loyallty." Tor our part, we regard this assertion as the most Impudent and disgraceful one yet made in connection with the war on Tammany,. Who is Piatt that he should thus arrogate to himself the control of the civic affairs of 2,000,000 American citizens? Is the Republican party in New York stato ready to subscribe to the doctrine that this Juggling politi cian, this wriggling manipulator of cau cuses, conventions, k'Klslaturcs and deals with Tammany, whose career has for fifteen years kept tho Republicans of New York In the shadow of defeat, because they were there most useful to him In his private schemes, Is to be confirmed In his ridiculous claim to tho practical czurship over municipal affairs In our greatest city? President Warren, of the Republican League of Pennsylvania, has IhhuciI a call for a meeting of the executive com mittee at IIurrlHhurg April :I0, at the I.ochk-1 hotel, for tho purpose of milking urrangemuntH for the representation from this state to the National League convention at Cleveland In June. There Is a member of this committee from each senatorial district in the Htate where there are organized clubs. Penn sylvania will be entitled to four dele gates from each congressional district. The coming convention at Cleveland promises to be the most Interesting In the history of the National League. Senator Frye's Platform. Kvery American citizen who wants to know what kind ofa foreign policy his country should enunciate and, at all hazards, sustain. Is recommended to commit to memory the following statement of Senator William P. Prye: "I would not submit to any Insult, to any aggressions on our rights, to any violation of the Monroe doctrine, to nny interference with Hawaii or Samoa so far as our interests are concerned, or with our project of constructing the Nicaragua canal. "I would annex the Hawaiian Islands at once, Improve and fortify Pearl Harbor, lay a cable from there to the Pacific coast. I would maintain our coaling station at Pago Pago against the world. I would reach out to take whatever in our opinion was, or might be, necessary to our future com mercial supremacy, being careful not to violate the laws of nations, and to be able to Justify our conduct. If Spain, by her actions at any time, Justi fied us in so doing.' I would seize and hold Cuba against the world. This island has been nothing but a sponge, to be squeezed by Spain, utterly re gardless of the Interests of the people living there. Annexed to our country It would soon become a paradise. The residents are entirely fit for American citizenship. I regard the acquisition of Cuba as imperatively demanded, com mercially and politically. John Qulncy Adams, secretary of state in 1823, said: 'It seems scarcely possible to resist the conviction that the annexation of Cuba to our Federal republic will be indis pensable to the continuance and in tegrity of the Union Itself.' "I would accept Canada as soon as she was ready to come to us, and I would not offer her inducements to stay away, as this last Democratic con gress did. They made her a present of a million of dollars annually as a bonus to remain under the protection of Great Britain- to nag, insult and abuse us. Even If England forced us Into another declaration of war I would promptly accept Canada and make her forever a part at this republic." That is sound Americanism. The esteemed WIIkes-Barre Times, of course. Is In error when It remarks that "Judge Gunster's decision that the Prot estant version of the Bible cannot be read In the Waverly schools, In Lacka wanna county, comes like a shock to many people, but the Jurist explained that the letter of the law meant Just that and Its action could not be sus pended by him In favor of Catholic or Protestant, Jew or Gentile." The pub lished reports of Judge Gunster's ruling contain no clause forbidding the read ing of the Bible In the Waverly public school. We doubt If nny Jury would construe the simple reading of the Iilble to be an act of sectarianism. President Andrews, of Brown uni versity, expresses the true Idea when he says: "Thinking people want bi metallism with International agree ment. If possible, but they don't believe In waiting on Europe forever. Let the signs of the times be watched, and when all things are favorable this country can, If necessary, take the lead." The United States does not need to hang on Europe's coat-tails. There Is little occasion for surprise In the decision of an English Jury that Oscar Wilde has practiced, In private, some of the lax moral principles Jhat have made his publio writings offensive to decent sentiment. A man who could swear, on tho witness stand, that he never wrote what he thought" Is prop erly open to the suspicion of being ca pable of any meanness. ' , Vice-President Clarke, of the Scran ton Traction company, can, if he will, conclude a shrewd stroke of enterprise by directing General Manager Beetem to fulfill his predecessor' distinct promise relating to car fenders? It floes not pay to do business on a basis 4)f broken promises. Judges are servants of the state occu pying a. peculiarly delicate and ex acting position, The proposition to render It possible for them to retire on full pay at the age of 70 years, after twenty consecutive years of service, is Justified if It can be believed that such legal provision for their declining years would be calculated to Improve the quality" of their labors while on the bench. " We, believe the result! of euch a provision would, upon the whole, tend to promote the public welfare. Chicago's council, in passing an or dinance forbidding glove contests be cause its members, as one of them frankly explained, were denied free tickets of admission, must have copied one of tho councllmanlo methods lately In vogue in the Chicago of the East. Is It from force of habit that In his present fight for spoils ex-Senator T. C. Piatt, of New York, goes for favors to the one department o( Tammany Hall now In a position to grant favors the New York Sun? ?e commiserate tho Scranton Times upon Its Inability to get a share of the county printing; but can do no more, than suggest that It reform its politics sutflclently to deserve recognition. Throughout another considerable sec tion of Philadelphia the overhead elec tric wires of all kinds must come down. Why should they stay up In Scranton? The small boy should be quickly di vorced from tho toy gun. The union, If tolerated, Is sure sooner or later to work mischief. One of the Traction councllmen mght move that the city buy fenders for our trolley cars. It would be cheaper than being killed. We are happy to announce that the fciidcrlcHs curs of the Scranton Trac tion company did not kill anybody yes terday. PLATT'S DKAlll RATTLE. "Holland" In Philadelphia Press, The udilress Issued by Edward Lauter bach, ehalrinun of tho executive commit tee of the local organization of Republi cans, contains the frank udmlsslon that the opposition to Mr. Strong Is arrayed under the leadership of ex-Senator Piatt. If Mr. liutt's friends in an olllclal ad dress are willing to make that admission he of course can no longer complain If ho Is referred to ms the leader of the opposi tion. Furthermore It Is hard to see how this contest cun be ended except In one of two wavs either by the absolute driving of .Mr. liutt Into political obscurity, or else In the greatest of all the triumphs which he hus ever obtained. It Is either total defeat or tolul victory tor him. The Luuterbach address is unlike that Issued by Klihu Hoot and the others, be cause it Is hotly personal. It practically accuses Mayor Strong of being faithless to his promises. It Intimates that Cor nelius N. Uliss is angry because Mr. Piatt refused to support him for the guberna torial nomination. It goes into details, nurratlns conversations to Justify Its charge of breach of fulth on the part of Mayor Strong, and It reveals, at least so fur as Mr. 1'lutt and Mr. Lauterbach are concerned, an attempt to dicker over tha spoils, a revelation which is decidedly un pleasant reading. The prevailing opinion here today Is that before the Itepubllcun party is organized for the full campaign there will have been a contest to the end, and now openly with the purpose of de priving .Mr. Piatt of such influence and authority as he has had for the past ten years In party management in this Btate. Yet It has been Inevitable now for some time that this issue should be made. No body has attempted since 1884 very se riously to contest Mr. Piatt's supremacy In the Republican organization. His In fluence Is due partly to his own ability and partly to the fact that he has had no earnest opponents, In the party at least, worthy of the right of challenging him. But there has been restlessness, some bit ter feeling, and of course the inevitable disappointments which create personal hostility toward the dispenser of patron age, for a period of ten years. Moreover, there is a feeling It may be justified or not, but it exists that Mr. Piatt repre sents persona bosslsm. Mr. Piatt himself has erred In several ways. He seems to have fulled to perceive that these are times when with great numbers of voter party obligations sit lightly, and that there Is an Impulse which is leading many citi zens to take active personal part In poll- tics, and citizens- who do not like to be driven or to wear a collar. A little tact, a little Indication of a recognition of this feeling Would have strengthened Mr. Piatt. As It Is, I think that It Is safe to report that Mr. Piatt's power In New York city Is gone. Ills friend, Mr. Lauterbach, re mains chalrmt of the executive commit tee, but he will not be chairman when the next election of committeemen occurs. The opposition to Mr. Piatt controls now the pRrty machinery In New York city. Probably it will not hesitate to use the patronage to strengthen that control. It has the aqueduct commission, the depart ment of public works, the dock commis sion, tho legal department, and will very soon have the police department. Of course the merest tyro of the politicians can understand what that means. Mr. Piatt's opponents are likely to gain con trol In Brooklyn, and with the splendid patronage at hiB disposal below the Har lem gone It will be strange If breaches are not made in Mr. Piatt's lines elsewhere in the state. Ills friends privately admit that his power Is gone In New York city, Tho great battle must bo elsewhere in the state. It will call for the highest political ability which Mr. Piatt possesses. If ho wins It, and we shall know at the next convention whether ha has done so or not, ho will gain a greater triumph than uny politician In New York state since the day when lie Witt Clinton, thrown Into obscurity by Tammany, and so poor that he was obliged to tuko up a pen for his living, nevertheless two years later tri umphed and became governor of the state. ASVIEWEDAFAR. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. WIIkes-Barre and Scranton, like Phila delphia and Now York, St. Paul and Min neapolis, Chicago and St. Louis, are rivals from away back, and when they get a chance do not refrain from holding one an other up to ridicule. It Is the sign of a grent and growing country when there are so many rival cities and towns separated only by a stream or a state, or what Is of little consequence In the United States, a few hundred miles, all pushing after trade, all seeking, upon one line or another, to outstrip their competitors and all growing at a rate never witnessed In any other land before. Not long ago It was Scranton's turn to laugh at Wllkes-Bnrre because there had huen arrested In the latter city on the charge of necromancy or witchcraft the members Of a family bearing the name of Baldwin. It waa a chance which Scranton did not neglect to point out that WIIkes Barre had been a New England settle ment, to recall the Salem witchcraft craze and to comment upon the curious circum stances that the only modern outbreak of witchcraft had been In Wilkes-Barre and In tho Western Reserve of Ohio, which was also settled by New England people. The Baldwin family responded to the sympathy expressed for them In Scranton and one of them, after -she had escaped tho danger of being hanged for a witch In Wllkos-Barre, visited the neighboring city. Whllo there, perhaps because she had no fear of punishment In a town of such free and metropolitan views as Scranton, the visitor prophesfed that one of the Scranton silk mills would be blown up on April 1 and that 100 girls would be killed. This prophecy has given WIIkes-Barre the op portunity "to take revenge upon Scranton or Sloe urn Hollow, an the people of Wilkes- Barro delight to call Beranton, in delicate allusions to its comparatively recent origin. For Scranton began to think tint maybe Mrs. Bafflwln might be a witch af ter all. The belief grew as the prophecy was talked about and, on April 1, 1,300 em ployes refused to go to work lest they should be among the 100 of whom Mrs. Baldwin hud said their dismembered bodies would litter the streets of. what once was called Slocum'a Hollow.. And now the Wilkes-Barre Record rubs this in by saying that Mrs. Baldwin played an April fool Joke on the people of Scranton and bestows upon her the title of ' "a clever illusionist." Here the episode closes temporarily.. Whether Wllkes-ilarre will make of Mrs. Baldwin another Joan of Are. and hereaf ter eroct a monument to the woman whose wit has saved the city remains to be seen, About the "Inurjnso." ' From the Trenton Gazette. . h The Gorman tariff bill has brought the word "Increase" Into great prominence. It Is now frequently used In the following connections: Increase of the public debt. Incrcuse of Idleness among American la borers. Increase of disgust among American manufacturers. Increase of tax upon American citizens. Increase of Imports from foreign coun tries. Increase of starvation In the United States. Increase of Republican majorities. Increase of business In Europe. Increuso uf distrust of American securi ties. Increase of mortgages on real estate, lncreuse of mortgages on personal prop erty. lncreaso of strikes. Incruuse of riots. Increase of profanity. ' Increase of trumps. Increase of thieves. ' i lncreuse of dissolute women. lncreuse of suicides. Increase of murders. Increase of lunutics. lncreuse of personal debt. Increase of misery. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally HoroKcopo Drawn by Ajucshus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe eust: 1.18 a, m., for Saturday, April (i, 1895. A little one born on this beautiful day Will sing of broad meadows and sweet, new mown hay If the omens are good. But if the planets have puled. He will act like the beast who prefors his hay baled. Upon this duy a. maiden may safely nc cept the attentions of a middle-aged gen tleman, wha has money to burn. Developments show thut still others have been denied the freedom of the night lunch. There will be no perceptible agitation In pigeon feathers at the mention of the name of our own Harry Swurtz today. A suspicion Is gaining ground that Edi tor Bell regards the English language as a ran me lor publishing purposes. AJncchiis' Advice. Do not court favors by the offer of bad cigar. Friendship thus oufjlned is liable to end In smoke. w It would not be a bad Idea for Candidate Sando to evoke the aid of the Brownies on Monday night. Young man, the beaming smile of a strange maiden should not cause excessive elation in all cases. It may simply result from an effort upon her part to balance a twentieth century hat upon her head. pAINT cracks. It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil , Strictly. Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,' "Jewett," "Davls-Chamberi," " Fahnestock," " Armstrong & McXelvy." For Colors. Nat lonil 'Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 2-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is pos sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints undo1or-card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Useful and Orna mental Goods LADIES' DBSB.8. CABINETS. BOOKCASES. LADIES' DRESSING TABLES. TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY v TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A GUARANTEED QUALITY.) AN ELEGANT STOCK OS PIC TURES AT MODERATE COST. FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS. BORTMENT IS COMPLETE, Hill & Connell, 131 MD WASHINGTON AVL THE. .. . WEBER PIANO r GUERNSEY BROS. 224 WYOMING AVE. GOLDSMITH'S DRY GOODS AT HALF PRICE, This house was one of the oldest and long est in the trade, having been in existence over 50 years, and at last have been forced to go into liquidation. We have taken advantan nf the opportunity their stock for And ap soon as it all comes in, can be ex amined and placed in stock, will announce further particulars. This great April 8th. AND BOOKLETS. ALL THEssgr Leading Publications. Prang's Latest Easter Lilies and Sweet Yiolets. They Are Beautiful. Episcopal Hymnals and Prayer Books in Sets and separate; also, Hymnals with Music. New line of Catholic Prayer Books, single and in sets. REYNOLDS BROS,, Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. If you intend getting the baby a Carriage see our line before you buy. We have the largest assort inent ever brought to the city. Also a full line of handsome goods suitable for presents in CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS. THE I, V llllllibbl WW). LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ARE THE BEST COASTERS. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Call and examine them. C. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AYENUE, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. The secret is oat Not only do they av we do wahslne for a livloe. but that we do it veil. So keep it going. Tell everybody you see, but tell them not to tell. EUREKA LAUNDBY, EASTER CARDS SPALDING BICYCLES in Washington Ave. From the GREAT RECEIVER'S SALE OF E. S. J AFFRAY & CO., NEW YORK, and bought a cash, at our own sale will beam Mondavmornina. April, 1893. We Have Moved to No. 121 North Washington Avenue, Next First Presbyterian Church New Store, New Styles, New Prices, and We Want You for a New Customer. KlU k Oft FURNITURE DEALERS. THE COLD HOLDER Yon bphold. in th enter. It's the CVebra tnl Alaska. It well demrvoa to bo xurround nd by all that ia good. The time approtrhea fur iu use. Ia yours in order or do you need a new onef Loo It well to Your rnlniwator, for it Is nice to hold the ice to keep your food in order. I'erhspa yours leaks, n nt is nil right if watnr nnlv cmtuaa from the waste nine lor dripping from toe. If it lets air Irak in then you'll bo out of pocket. Your Ice will disap- Iiear with ape. d; your food will not keep so on or taste ao sweet. Hardware, of course, for everything and everybody. FOOIE S SUED!) CO.. vasbi& t,e DURING LENT. Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Morning. Pierce's Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet teeth; $5.50; belt set, Hi for gold cap; and teeth without plates, called crown and bridge work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALOIA, for extractinf tee Ik Without pain. No other. No gas, ' OVER FIB8T NATIONAL BANK. ' BAZAAR. lame auantitv of price. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his assa elated stuff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is a graduae of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medico-Chirurglcal college of Philadel. phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood di eaKos. DISEASES OF TEE HERYOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.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 unfits them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirlu.evil forebodings, cowardlco, fear, dreams. mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling a tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of tiioupht.depresslon, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediate; ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam ""id. He cures the worst cases of Ner vous Lebllity, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations freo and strictly sacred and confldeni&u Office hours dally frrn ( a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for, pvmtporn blanks and my book called "New'lJfo" 1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. DR. E. GREWER, Old Tost Office Building, corner Peaa avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved fufniah ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Avo, m. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domeitla (se, and of ail sites, delivered in ana part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, Brut door. Third National Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contravols will be made for the late and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. VA KX 1- ca Ri. IT-II w . a -J-V.-7.I I Bnm IHSI CO., tnep. CapHal, tlfWr ' BUT l.SO bllOB IN THB VTOALBW' -A tallnr M.'rf im a doner is ItT." ThUl-ulin.' Solid French Doacesa KMSeji. i asuTeraa nee anyweem ia we or Postal Note far ftl-tO. Xgnals emny way U VooU sold la all rttsll i 1.10. We rnska Ola I ourselves, therefore we mlM the JM. ttwl and i wui mane im ssoevr mother m!r. Open or Oosstaoa Desii. white U, D.B.kj, to I eao new s. AradyearMM; W Will I luunrewe lta losue ' FREiC Eixteb Shoe Co., 43 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON, UAI.. n i I i: we r M) M 1 S ' 1 6feil ttrw ia Hitn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers