THE SCEANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGS APRIL 10, .1895.
Sally and Weekly. No Suudiiy Edition.
FublUhed at Scranton, I'u , by TU Tribune llib-
lUlilmrComimnf.
tew York Office: Tribune Hulldlng, Frank &
Grey, lluuagor,
k. r. KINGSBURY P. 6'i Max.
E. H. RIPPLE, Sie'v an. Tkm.
LIVYS. RICHARD, Editor.
W. W. DAVIS, Buiiniii Munaois.
W. W. YOUNGS, Ao. ManoH,
IKTIRKO AT P03T0TPIC1 AT ScnANTOIf, FA., A9
BIC0ND-CLAB3 MAIL I1AT1IK.
Printer' Ink." the rrcoiilM1 Jonrniil for ndvr-r-liners,
rules TllK sk hastuk Tiiihunk the bent
mlvtnlnlnn uinlluni In Nortlicmleru l'cumj Wa
nts. "1'rlntenV luk" know,
Tkk Weekly TainuNK, lwued Kvery Haturday,
rontalna Twelve lhmiNonie I'uinv. with n Alum
dunce of New, Union, mid Well Kcllted Mlm-el-Unv.
For Tluwn Who Chiihoi lake Tum Daily
Thibi'Se, the Weekly I. Iteceniuieuiled hs tho
Heal Bargain Uulng. Only f 1 it Yuitr, 111 Advance.
Tn Tbibunic 1 for Side Pully lit the D., L. and W.
butiou ut Uuboken.
fCKAXTON, AP1UL 10, ISC
t !
THE SCRANTON Of TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Ulevation nuuve the tide, HO feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1S95, 103,000.
lti'Rlstered voters, LV,i9!.
Value of school property, J'.ro.OK).
Number of school children, U'.WV
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
WO.00O. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Cnn produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States at
which to establish new Industries.
See how we urow:
Topulatlon In 9.-'!
Population In 1S70
Population In 1SS0 45.W0
Population In 1S!W "5,211
Population In 11 (estimated) . 103,000
And tlio end Is not yet.
What Scranton needs most, Just now,
Is an ordinance ltmitlrtg- the speed of
trolley cars and compi lllnjr them to une
safety fenders. Will councils Ignore
this need?
An Important Local Issue.
The car fender In use by the Central
Hallway company, of Ualtlmore, which
gives such excellent results in the pre
vention of serious accidents, is known
p.s the Hlaklston fender. If the cars of
the Scranton Traction company had
been, equipped with this or an equally
efficient type of fender, as promised by
that company's officials, little Merritt
Lawrence would in all probability bo
alive today. The coroner's jury which
acquitted the motorman and conductor
of blame for his killinsr did right. Those
two men were simply fulfilling the in
structions of their employers. A ques
tion not so easily settled, however, is
whether the Traction company, after
it had solemnly and publicly promised
to pat fenders on its cars, and. then
failed to live up to that promise. Is
not legally as well as morally respon
Plble for accidents which fenders would
prevent. ,
The point for present consideration
by the people of Scranton Is whether,
after securing at small expense vir
tually a monopoly of franchines author
izing it to use the streets of this city
upon condition of rendering to thf
public a safe and efficient transit ser
vice, the Scranton Traction company
Is to be permitted, by the excessive
speed of its fenderiess cars, to kill or
maim people with Impunity and then
Ignore the mischief thus -wilfully cre
ated. If this company may crawl out
of Its obligations In the matter of
safety fenders; it It may practically
repudiate the deliberate pledge of a
former general manager that fenders
would be adopted within less than a
year, what Is to restrain It from vio
lating other agreements of equal im
portance to the public? If the one
lapse be overlooked, how many more
will follow In its wake?
If there Is any virtue In printer's ink,
we propose to make the Scranton Trac
tion company redeem its promise of
safety fenders made by Its then gen
eral manager at a, session of councils
held one year ago. And If there, is
sufficient spunk In the present councils
to resist the deductive arguments, of
traction lobbyists, they will come to
the public's rescue In 4hl9 matter by
passing an ordinance compelling the
Traction company to live up to that
agreement.
This is the issue; and we intend to
fight it through to the end.
It is a bad week for certain news
papers nowadays when they cannot
turn out at least seven different stories
of factional dissension .among Penn
sylvania Republicans, or one complete
tale for every publication day. Of
course, all are related "upon the high
est authority," and are "undoubtedly
genuine."
Tinkering; the Brooks Law.
The commission appointed by the last
legislature to investigate the workings
of the Brooks high license law, and to
report suggested Improvements upon
that law, has embodied the results of
Its inquiry In two bills yesterday laid
before the state senate by Senator
Mitchell, of Jefferson. One of these
bills governs the retail trade in intoxi
cants and the other affects only the
wholesale trade. The retail, bill fixes
the license fee at $.100 for first and second-class
cities; $100 for thlrd-claHS
cities; $300 In all other cities; $150 for
boroughs, ami $73 for townships. Places
where grog sold in violation of the
law shall be declared a nuisance and
treated as disorderly houses and shall
be abated by suit at law or equity In
stituted by the commonwealth or a cltl
sen. All persons found drinking in
uch places will be considered disor
derly. All bnrs must be closed between
midnight and C in the morning. It is
unlawful to furnish music or free lunch
In any licensed pluee.
It is provided in the second bill that
wholesalers, rectifiers, etc., shall pay for
each separate store and agency an an
nual license ns follows: $1,000 in first
and second-class cities; $500 In thlrd
cluss cities; $300 in nil other cities; $200
In boroughs; $100 In townsihlps. No
bottlers' license shall hereafter bo
issued, but any whulesalo dealer or
brewer may sell the liquors in bottles
by wholesale. Distillers and brewers
nre permitted to deliver ithelr product
In wagons in the county where the
license Is granted. Money loaned by
wholesalers to establish retailers can
not be recovered, and tiny such judg
ment served will be stricken from the
record.
Unquestionably these bills, taken to
got her, materially strengthen tho
It rooks law, If ithe fundamental license
principle of both measures be conceded
as tenable. The amending bill's re
duction of the license churge in third
class cities from $300 to $400 would not
necessarily mean, In Scranton nt least,
a decrease In license revenues, but It
would require, its an alternative,
greater vigilance in the suppressnl of
speak vasles. Uy declaring the latter
places disorderly, the state would put
Into the hands oT the municipal au
thorities power, now absent, to hinder
their Illicit operations. Thus the spec
tacle, In our own city, of a member of
one branch of councils deliberately ig
noring the P.rooks law couhf be prompt
ly ended by his aurest and punishment;
and what Is true in this notorious case
would be true, with less prominence, In
many other Instances.
It remains to be seen what action tho
present legislature will take on the
Mitchell amendments. If it is really
sslncvre In Its purpose of strengthening
the Jilfjh license system, it will have to
go several steps farther, even, than Is
required of It In the foregoing bills. It
will have, for one thing, to provide
stringent penalties for the brewer, dis
tiller or wholesaler who recognizes or
encourages the multiplication of speuk
easies; and it will also have to provide
for a system of county police adequate
to the task of ferreting out the license
evaders. A good many people believe
that while It is doing all this, it could
Just as easily enforce outright prohibition.
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland was merely
intoxicated with power. Some of his
official actions bear out that suspicion.
Senator Palmer as a Prophet.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, who Is
quite as likely as any other Democrat
to be his party's standard bearer in the
next national campaign, says the next
national Democratic; convention "will
not declare in favor of the free and un
limited coinage of silver, because if it
did so It would not represent the Dem
ocratic party. The Democratic party
is committed to the coinage of dollars
of equal acceptability and value In tho
markets and In payment of debts, and
no Democrat believes that the free and
unlimited coinage of silver upon the
present or any other suggested ratio
would produce silver dollars of equal
acceptability and value with the gold
dollar of 23 8-10 grains. There are par
ties which favor the free and unlimited
coinage of sliver dollars of 412& grains
of standard silver, without any expec
tation that the dollar they propose will
be of equal acceptability and value
with the gold dollar. They look to a
silver standard of value as the logical
and necessary result of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver on the pres
ent ratio. liut the Democratic party
will stand on the Chicago platforni,
which demands the equality in value
and usefu'noss of the dollars' of gold
and silver. Every effort should be
made to bring silver coinage up to tho
present standard of values, but the
present standard of values should not
be lowered to meet the reduced value
and acceptability of the silver coinage,
which would be the necessary effect of
the free coinage of silver upon the
present or any other ratio which has
been suggested.
"Before thecampalgn of 1806 the ooun
try will again become prosperous as the
result of Its own resourees and the
energy of our people, so that neither tho
monetary nor tariff question will be of
controlling importance. The folly of
the free silver craze will be manifest
when prosperity returns. Before that
time the tariff of 18!i4, which Is at once
the most just and reasonable of all
legislation of Its class which has
marked our history, will have demon
strated its value. The Republicans of
the Fifty-fourth congress rely upon the
certainty that Mr, Cleveland will re
fuse to approve any measure which
seems to look to a return to the princi
ples of protection and will demonstrate
that the controlling issues in 189G will
be based upon the policy of annexation.
The Republican party will attempt to
annex the Sandwich Islands and Cuba,
and I predict that in 18!)G the country
will be prosperous, tho monetary and
tariff questions will be treated as of
small consequence, and the political Is
sues forced upon the country will be a
great -navy and an expensive jingoism
supported by turgid appeals to Ameri
can patriotism." , ,
Prophecy Is always Interesting, and
doubly so when the prophet Is a man of
eminence.' We, therefore, reproduce
Senator Palmer's prediction In full, for
what It Is worth We do mot agree with
him that the silver Issue will be re
moved from politics within the next
two years'; nor ill a t the prosperity
w-htch.' ls. Inevitable . In. this country
sooner or later will be attributed by the
people to the tariff legislation which
wrought so grievous a ruin of things
as prosperity's antecedent. But we
will be more generous touching the last
count In his indictment, .We will frank
ly concede' the probability that the Re
publican press and speakers will, In tho
matter of an aggressive foreign policy,
make repeated appeals during the next
campaign to American patriotism.
These appeals will be dubbed "Jingo
ism" by Democrats who hope thus to
cover up their administration's stupid
conduct of tho state department-; but
to the majority of virile American citi
zens they will convey no worse mean
ing than an honest and candid desire
to bring to American diplomacy fixity
of purpose and rigidity of wholesome
backbonu. The "jingo" shibboleth may
have "worked" In past campaigns; but
It will not preserve our Democratic
frlejids from the wrath to come.
Tomorrow evening, Hon. Charles
Emory Smith will, at Harrlsburg, en
deavor to maintain the nrgument that
this government, out of deference to thu
foreign enpitallnts who own $1,500,000,
000 worth of American securities, ought
to go to a gold basis. Mr. Smith, while
pleading the ense of tho foreign bond
holders, might also explain what he
proposes to do for the owners of the
$10,000,000,000 worth of values which are
held nt homo. Are these millions of peo
ple of smaller concern than the baker's
down of Investors resident abroad?
If It be possible to operate un efficient
telephone system at a net cost, to each
subscriber, of $25 a year, tho public
will assuredly welcome the company
performing this feat. The present
prices very manifestly ore ridiculously
high. .
When learned jurists standing at the
head of their profession In this country
set the example of disagreeing over a
vital point I'll law, how can It be ex
pected that mere laymen Will agree?
The supreme court split is a poor ob
ject lesson to set before a Jury.
"Art for art's sake" ought to be
decent enough not to shamo art. Noth
ing permanently good is ever achieved
In any branch of human endeavor with
out the sustaining animus of a moral
purpose. Society Is not yet ready to
surrender the canons of conscience.
A question which Senator Penrose
ought to answer is whether foot ball
games would count under his anti-prize-tight
bill as pugilistic contests,
punishable by $100 fine or Imprison
ment. If they would, we are for his bllL
How can any sane man be expected
to read the 4S or 50 pages of ajnodern
Sunday newspaper? When will the
American people learn to distinguish
between quality and bulk?
SUNDAY 'OBSERVAXCE.
The city of Toronto, Canada, Is In tho
throes of a Sunday observance movo
muitt Involving principles which were
much discussed In Scranton a short timo
aso. The Cllobo utters the following opin
ion upon the subject, which. It appears to
us, Is dose to the common sense of tho
question at issue: "We believe that It Is
sound public policy to encourage the ob
servance of one day In the week ns a
day of rest, and to prevent employers
from doing violence to tho conscience of
their employes by using any means, direct
or Indirect, to compel them to work on
the Sabbath day. Tho stutacannot compel
them to go to church or to perform any
other religious (latins, except such as nro
essential to good citizenship, nor would It
be wise or Just to maku the attempt. JJut
it can do much to protect those who are
desirous of observing the duy as one of
rest end religious worship, and to save
them from beitig'Compelled to choose be
tween violating their consciences and los
ing tho means of earning their bread.
And In -that direction It would be difficult
for the state to go too far. We huve
heard, for Instance, that the employes of
railway companies are often employed on
Sundays In work which Is by no means
necessary, and serves the purpose only of
convenience, and here, we think, there Is
good ground for Interference. We do not
agree, however, that If tho state stops ut
that point It Is undertaking, as It Is
sometimes contended, 'to repeal the fourth
commandment.' That Is not putting the
ease accurately. The truth Is that It Is
Impossible for the state to enforce the
fourth commandment. Tho most strin
gent Sunday observance laws may be en
acted and obeyed to the letter by people
who are breaking the fourth command
ment every minute of the day. Vor the
observance of the day as a religious duty
Is a matter not of refraining from doing
this or that, but of spiritual condition
which cannot be brought about by human
onactments. Our legislative bodies gen
erally refrain from Intruding on this do
main, and people, without breaking tho
law, may talk on secular matters, or read
frivolous novels, or amuse themselves with
practically the samo freedom on Sunday
as on liny other dny. The remedy Is not
law, but the una of numerous powers of
persuasion which tho advocates of the due
observance of the day possess. If the llm
1 1 tit ions of the power of the stato are rec
ognized much good can be dono by work
ing strictly within those linos and Insist
ing upon tho preservation of tho privilege
of u day of rest and quietness."
Stuting a Celebrated ('use.
From the Philadelphia Times.
To admit the legal right of the plaintiff
or prosecutor in a libel action to Institute
criminal or civil proceedings In any Btate
or territory of the union and compel the
attendance of the defendnnt, would be to
place every newspuper of the country at
the mercy of any adventurer. If Mr.
Noyes has tho right llo require Mr. Dana's
attendance In Washington to answer tho
crimlnul chargo of libel without a war
rant served upon him within tho Juris
diction of Its courts, he could at the lamo
tlmo Institute a hundred, or even a thous
and, criminal and civil Bulls against Mr.
Dana in nny state, territory or county of
tho Union where proof of the circulation
of the Sun containing the libel could be
lestabllshed. Oils) right to reqirtre Mr.
I )ii nil to attend a trlnl In Alaska would be
just as nhsoluto as his right to require
him to attend the trial In Washington,
nnd hn could select any jurisdiction from
Now Mexico to Maine that would bo most
vexatious and costly for the defendant to
comply with. Such a law could not remain
the law of this free government with Uh
free press and free schools and universal
progress on tho lines of the best civiliza
tion of the' world. The law will always
glvo any cltlzon who has been Injured by
the public press tho fullest rights to trial
and vindication, but our laws cannot por
mlt ap ubilo Journalist to be at the mercy
of any adventurer who might choose to
Institute libel suits against him In any or
every part of the country.
Common Sonsy at Last. '
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
No sane or putrlotla American need any
longer conceal his sympathy with the
cause of tho Cuban revolutionists. The
oppressions of King Oeorge were no more
grievous than those practiced for many
years by the cruel and greedy government
of Bpaln upon Its most Important colony.
Indeed, what example does civilized his
tory afford of equal barbarity? If Amer
ican citizens may properly express their
sympathy with this revolt, what Is the
proper attitude of the American govern
ment to the revolutionists? May we not
with all propriety now recognize the rebels
as belligerents? Who should be the first
to give lawful encouragement to patriots
struggling for freedom In this hemisphere
if not the great republic whose example
has been an Inspiration to patriotism from
Its beginning?
How to Kcducc Legal Expenses.
From the Toronto Globe.
Law reform is urgently required, but one
excellent way to avoid the cost, delay and
anxiety of a law-suit Is to keep out of it
until all resources have fulled.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dully Horoscope Drawn by AJucohus, Tbe
i ilhiiuo Astrologer.
Astrolabo cast: 1.59 a. m. for Wednesday,
April 10, HUG.
5f
A child born on this day will in time he
convinced that tho yell of "honest money"
Is becoming something of a fraudulent
chestnut, und no longer has much weight
for campaign purposes.
Ho will perceive with closed eyes that a
flminclul policy arranged by the Roths
childs nnd other foreign money lenders
will not necessurlly make this country
rich.
In fact he will realize, at an early age
that tho world moves.
It Is hinted In bicycle circles that tho
(lowers of spring will not be the only
bloomers about Scranton this year.
AJucohus' Advlco.
Do not discard your overcoat today un
less your undershirt Is of the thickness
of an urmy blanket.
Plant your enrly garden seeds In the
full moon. If tho condition of tho moon
Is not right, plant them In thu ground.
Do not be surprised If John M. Harris
hereafter refrains from whistling "When
the Springtime Comes, Gentle Anna."
THE best investment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paiut or
none." That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
faints. To be sure of getting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look at the
brand ; any of these are safe:
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," "Davis-Chambers,"
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong & McKelvy."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint i; 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 Pure 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 get
bolb free.
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 (OP A
. GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OP PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
60RTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
lngs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality fop domestic
use, and of all sixes, delivered In any
part of tho city at loweat price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. IIS WYOMING AVENUE,'
Rear room, first floor. Third National
Bank, or aent by mall or telephone to tha
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special oontraota will be tnadn for the
late sad delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
THE.
WEBER
PIANO
GUERNSEY BROS.
224 WYOMING AVE.
Introducing many
THURSDAY Special Kid Glove Sale. Two Dollars for One. We will sell 100
pairs of the celebrated Fosterina, 7-hook Gloves at $1.00 per pair,
Positively for One Day Only.
FRIDAY Special Bargain Day in our basement of
goods from the receiver's sale of E. S. Jaffray &
Co. at Half Price.
SATURDAY A Manufacturer's Entire Sample
Line of Capes and Jackets at half price. No
Garments alike, and many of them the choicest
and jauntiest effects ever displayed in this city.
T&SDuring this opening we especially desire
call your attention to our new lines of Laces.
to
Handkerchiefs. Children's
asols, and other Ladies' and
The extensive alterations and enlargement of our various depart
merits arc now complete, and teeming full of all the various items of
MEN'S AM) CHILDREN'S Spring Outfittings. on a Iurgerand broader
scale than ever. Here are a few Easter Specinls :
Men's high grade all wool Suits, worth $15, for $10.
(Heavier than spring weights for year around wear.)
Men's highest grade all worsted Suits, worth $18, for $12.
(Suitable for the most scrupulous and economical.)
Men's pure fur Derby and Alpine Hats, worth $1.50, for 87c.
(In the fashionable shapes and shades.)
Men's satin lined newest Neckwear, worth 50c, for 25c.
(Elegant Scotoh plaids and other effects.)
Child's fancy blue Jersey Suits, worth $3.00, for $1.50.
(It will surprise you how good they are for the money.)
Child's Braided Cassimere Reefer Suits, worth $3.00 for $1.75.
(No child can have occasion -. look untidy.)
CONFIRMATION SUITS.
" THE QAMTCRQ "
I IlL Of. Ill I LllOf
OPENING DAYS
NEW FIRM.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all to visit our store and exam
iue our special displuy of Fancy
Vases, liric-a-Rrac, China, Cut
Glass, Silverware, etc., all the
latest designs, on
APRIL llth, 12th, AND 13th.
Make memorandum of these
dates. Don't forget to come.
the:
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 AVENUE,
V. IB. C. A. BUILDING.
The secret Is out Not only do they
Bay we do wahslag for a living, but
that we do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody jou see, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
3a2 Washington Ave.
GRAND EASTER OPENING,
special features among lines
adapted to the season.
Cans. Gloves. Waists, Par
Gents' Furnishings.
SQUARE DEAL,NG clothiers,
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS,
THE COLD HOLDER
You bohold in tba enter. It's the Celebra
ted Alaska. It well derreg to be surround
ed by nil that is good. Tlio time nnproftcliua
for its use. Ia your in order or do you need n
new ouoy Look well to your refrtuorator, for
it Is nice to hold the i to keen your food in
order. Perh.pn yours leaks. That i. all riht
if water only cornea from the waste pipe lor
dripping from teo. If it lets air leak in thon
you'll be out of pocket. Your ice will disap
pear with speed; your food will not keep so
long or tahte so a week Hardwaro, of course,
for everything and everybody.
119
., Washington A?e
DURING
LENT.
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Set teeth, S.60: best set, W: for sold cap;
and teeth without plates, called erown and
bridge work, call for prices and refer,
encea. TONALGIA, for extracting teetk
Vlthout pain. Mo ether. No gaa.
.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL- BANK,
READY MSIER CAR
of fixings that are
AND BOOKLETS.
ALL THE
Leading Publications. Fran
Latest Easter Lilies and
Yiolets. They Are Beantifnl.
T 1 T V 1
episcopal riyiunais ana
Pra-er Books hi Sets and
separate; also, Ifyinnals with
Music. New line of Catholic
Prayer Books, single and in.
sets.
Stationers and Engravers,
3I7 LACKAWANNA AVE.
April 10, 13D3.
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.
Jl
FURNITURE DEALERS,
tntlTCB FKOR CO., Ino'p. Capltiil, $M1
M58T l.JSO BHOB IN THE H
"A dollar toped It a uonar
ThltT.adin' Solid French Dongolai
ton Boot delivered Inw anywnera in
or l'uttol oti
Kansl. evenr wl
Kid ia all reul
'.i9. We ma)
oarwivM, Uwnfon
ana u any one w
r. win reinira
or send another
Toa or Comi
width. V, It
.site. 1 to
n. Bent
' Fl
Cora Shoe Co,
FEDERAL
BOSTON, 1
Sfdai ttrmt to ixu
Mr
REYNOLDS BROS,,
ill i ei
r
7
i
3
in niv-ui nun
m i-sal Br m a. rrj m .-"m
r na mr -est
143