THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 189G. t,t ficranfon Criune BeSaae Weakly. If Sunday MdlUoo. mlilil at a Tka Trtauna Fok- Uaklnl CoaMnj. Hew York Tnaune avilfcuas. mil . amy. fc. P. RINMBUaV. Pee, aae Seat Mm , K. N. RIPPLK, ! MB Tmao. LIVT B. RICHARD. Caraea. . W. DAVIS. IvwaiM Mmhii w. w. veoftas. . rraass at m Nanmoi at ecnAsrox, .. 'as SSODNS-CLASS MAO. Ma'fTBB, M lak" tha inai nlai Jeoraal Aw edw then, km tae cbto TaanmsaiUietMel adverualai aaeattiin la Kwlbmnm rtuuylva- ffBS WssnT Tinmn, lame Kvn-r Ratnrday. Coatalae Twelve tUaeaeine Pajna, with aa Abuin Sano of Neva. Pieties, and Well-EAtted Miami kuiy. far Tho Who On not TK Tnm Daii.v TaiBtmz, the Weekly la KaoomuMDded aa On Beat Saifaln Uotof. Only 1 Yaar, u Advance. ta Taiacae It rbr Sal Dally at tha D., L. and W fetation at Hoookeo. SCRANTON'. JANUARY J6. 1896. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE. For Trea.urer-DANIKI- WILLIAMS. I cr Controllor-r. J. W I DM AY EH. Fur Assessors CIIARI.KS 1-OWI.EK. CHRIST FICKI'S. WILLIAM PAWSON. Election Day, Feb. 18. Sir Julian Pauncefote ha, it Is Bald, tieen sreatly exm-lsed by the vifilt to Washington of Henry Norman, the as sistant editor and "special commission er" of the London Chronicle. The fact that it was an unofficial person and a journalist who brought Enprlaml to its senses In thin Venezuelan affair, and not her majesty's official a-nibassndor, has preyed heavily on Sir Julian's spir its, and 'he has exhibited his chagrin not only by donylns; to Mr. Norman during hfs sojourn In Washington those social attentions to be expected in view of the lutter's professional eminence, but alBo by issuing formal notices that while relations between the two govern ments remain in a condition of deli cacy, he will attend only social func tions of state. All of which Is very Bad, to be sure: but it seems to have been of no avail as a snub to Mr. Nor man, for he went right on, did his work, paid his bill and left just as If nothing unusual had happened. "Pursuing a Phantom. Nothing Is easier in politics than to mistake a manufactured sentiment for a real one, Whether the nominees .on the Democratic city ticket who yester day recanted their previously expressed declinations were deceived by a manu factured sentiment or simply decided to acquiesce In a hopeless ambition for the purpose of stilling" the clamor of the handful of men who had marked them for the sacrifice, Is a point open to conjecture in accordance with each reader's own individual notions. The point,- at best, is of minor Importance ho far as the final result Is concerned. We have said that these nominees are, in the main, personally estimable men, and their acceptance does not inspire any desire to modify the statement. In thta respect tha ticket is to be coin mended. The fact that the local Dem ocracy has appreciated the necessity of placing in nomination men of recog nized standing in the community is In itself a handsome tribute to the char acter of the gentlemen forming; the Re publican ticket. It is an open acknowl edgment that the chance of defeating that ticket Is so remote as to call for the very best timber at the Democracy's command, and the circumstances sur rounding the nomination are equivalent to a public confession that even with the best timber at the front, the battle looks anything but hopeful. At the same time, it Is not good poli tic! for Republicans to take victory for granted. The fact that this munici pal canvass is the opening skirmish of a. presidential year, the conclusion of which will have an important bearing upon the greater contest due next fall, should be sufficient, without reference to the personal excellence of this Re publican city ticket, to induce every loyal Republican in Scranton to gird himself for the struggle. To have the desired effect upon the autumnal campaign, the vic tory' of next month should be more than normal; It should be phenomenal. This it can easily be made by the right kind of' lining up among the Republi can rank and file, and now Is the time to begin it Our guess may be all wrong, Cut we till have a suspicion that when the Luzerne count shall have been complet ed it will point to Theodore Hart aa the winner for national delegate. Profitless Activity. The decision of certain deposltois in the defunct Rockefeller bank to pro ceed with the prosecution of the aged banker now that he has served one term In the penitentiary is perhaps a natural one under the circumstances. That after a lapse of two years there should yet be continued resentment at the gross betrayal of confidence Indicat ed In the bank's collapse and Its result ant revelations can readily be believed, ana It must also be recognised as doubt ful whether due expiation' has yet been made. " ' . . - Nevertheless, in-view -of .all the cir cumstances surrounding that mysteri ous failure, and In recognition of that mercy, which Is always the finer half of justice. It may well be asked. What good can come of the further prosecu tions? Though Mr. Rockefeller could be made to live a dosen lifetimes behind prison bars, it would - not restore one penny of the vanished funds. Though he could, -under the law. be subjected to exquisite and prolonged torture, the fact would not be altered that the Btoney Is gone gone,' nobody knows how, where -or to -whom. Nor would any possible legal addition to the meas ure of his humiliation-suffice either, to call back the dissipated collaterals or to emphasise further the moral embodied Is Um dramatic episode of his downfall. The mill will never grind with the water that is past. The lesson of the Rockefeller Incident points "rather to the future. It Is competent to teach the fallaciousness of private banks at a time when state and federal law pro vides safeguards for banks that oper ate under state or federal charters. It is competent to Incite a desire tor yet more vigilant official supervision; for still more stringent tightening of the lines of responsibility surrounding those who solicit savings deposits. In these directions the field for forward progress Is open and Inviting. In any other di rection activity is likely ; to prove profitless, both to those who smart from a sense of loss and to the larger public which looks on from the sercner stand point of Impersonal Interest. , It Is one thins to induce a number of gentlemen to accept nominations to city offices; It is, quite another to Induce the people to elect them. The Turk's Lame Defense. According to the Turkish minister In Washington, "this whole question" of the Sultan's denial of aid for the Ar menians "Is a question of right. Sup pose for one moment that your own Indians were to revolt against your legitimate authority? Suppose that you put down their revolt and suppose that in some foreign country some for eigners were to traduce publicly your civilisation, your race and your religion. Not satisfied with that," sup pose that those .foreigners on the strength of such false accusations were to raise money and bring' It for distri bution, through .their, own . channels, however respectable the latter may be, to the same people that revolted against your government. Would that money raised on ha' red and denunciation, would even a moral aid from foreign ers, be welcomed to this great country of yours, however welcome It might be tor obvious reasons to your Indians?" In reply to this bit of sophistry it can be said that if the revolt of our In dians were based upon their unwilling ness to be summarily butchered and to have their women wantonly outraged by officers of this government, we should probably feel lad that Inter position by outsiders should confine it self to the peaceable function of dis tributing . food and clothing to our starving victims especially If our In dians were of the same faith, the same race, and the same kindred as those who Interposed. We Hhould have, rea Bon to thank our stars that instead of coming at us with a small number of philanthropic women bearing alms those outside Indians.belng overwhelm ingly our superiors in naval and mili tary strength, did not swoop down on us in armed regiments and battalions, with cannon primed for the demolition of our whole persecuting regime. The Turkish minister's stntement of the case presupposes that his govern ment Is Innocent of the atrocities of which outside complaint Is made. The evidence to the contrary, however. Is specific and overwhelming. There Is no room for doubt on this question. A Joint commission of the signatory pow ers, not to speak of Innumerable prlvute and official sources of corroboration, has investigated the subject and found most of the charges against the Turk to be too true. That the sultan's latest action Is itself a proof of guilt is patent to any fair-minded onlooker. It will cap the cliirrax of a shameful chapter of Christian cowardice if this new act of Ottoman impudence shall not be the signal for a general move In the direc tion of an obvious and an Increasingly urgent duty. Chicago Is mad at New York be cause the World almanac puts her pop ulation at 1,099.850, when It is l.GOO.OOO. Is Chicago HtlU Ignorant of the World's reputation for Inaccuracy? The Result in Philadelphia. While up to a late hour last night both sides were claiming control of the new Republican city committee In Philadelphia, the margin of victory in any event will rest with the Quay men. They began with everything against them and have, within less than a year, tied, if not mastered, their strongly en trenched opponents. Purely as a spec tacle in political generalship, and with out any reference to the principles In volved, this, feat compels admiration. It also renders certain that. with the state and national resources now at his command. Senator Quay, If he shall decide to continue the fight, will un doubtedly attain his object, which Is the power of command oyer the Phila delphia city organization. It Is useless to deny that his victory In Philadelphia places the junior sena tor In a position with reference to the Republican party in Pennsylvania stronger than any he has hitherto main tained. That the senator's growth In strength is due to a wise and concilia tory disposition toward many lately In arms against him is self-evident. The Quay of the present is in many respects a different personage from the Quay of the past. Recent experiences seem to have taught him the wisdom of moving toward and not away from the people, and have also, as it appears, warned him against the danger of conferring upon none too prudent lieutenants the responsibilities which a leader can safely shoulder only In propria persona. The likelihood Is small that Mr. Quay will, at his age, again care to take po litical hazards by relapsing Into meth ods which in the past have excited criticism and led eventually to open re volt. A more probable supposition Is that he will henceforth aim to solidify the party behind him in a unanimity resting less on fear than on respect. Such a policy, the beginnings of which are already clearly visible, would bring to the senator's support a truer measure of fealty and a wider and more com plimentary recognition than could ever be hoped for under the methods of the old regime. It would advance him to that place In popular esteem which, with every natural qualification, he has hitherto missed through causes easy of designation and correction. Republicans of Scranton will remem ber that the beginning of a presidential year Is a good time to get down to hard work,' , ' The Third Term Cry. The report that President Cleveland will soon, by letter, inform the Demo cratic national committee that he Is not a candidate for re-nomlnatlon Is probably based on mere oaijecture. While a letter to this effect would not surprise anybody, the fact that It has been deferred so long In the face of a necessity certainly equal to any now existing would seem to lend plausibil Ity to the theory that Mr. Cleveland Intends to let things take their own course. On general principles we can see com paratively little more objection to third presidential term than to a second one, provided the people want it. The nmln trouble with either a second of a third term Is that the desire for it caifsea the executive to lower the stan dards of his office in order to curry favor with the politicians. This ten dency Is upon the whole more noticeable during a first term, when wires are be ing laid for a first -rcnomlnatlon, than it has ever been anion? aspirants for a third term. Tradition may be In favor of second terms and opposed to third terms, but If so, It is mainly an un reasoning tradition, and has behind it In no sense the force of either logic or law. If Mr. Cleveland should be besought by any considerable number of his party to be Its candidate aguin, we should, if In his place, accept, tradi tlon or no tradition. The Democratic nominees would be whipped In any event, and there would be a certain sense of poetic Justice In alloting to the only Democrat of his generation who has tasted the triumphs of presi dential victory an equal experience in the mutter of presidential defeats. William E. Curtis, the Washington representative of the Chicago Record, acknowledges the receipt from ". A Vaden, of Sydney, III., of the following questions, which have been referred to Secretary Carlisle; "Can a man kseu his credit tin by con tinning to go Into debt; by continuing . to borrow money? If not. will you kindly in form tne readers or the ftveora now u government enn maintain its credit by continuing to ko into debt; by continuing to borrow money? If borrowing money to keen one s credit uo is determined to be a sound nnttiH'lal policy it will be a discov ery or Ki'eat vulun to many In till com munity. While It Is not expected thnt you can answer these questions yourself it is hoped and believed thnt you can get the in formation from the great men who are running the government.': Mr. Carlisle's reply would be read with a great deal of Interest. The plea In another column for the larger patronizing In this city of home labor rests on substantial foundations of equity and common sense. There is no reason why the men who make their money in Scranton should not, so far us is possible, spend it In the same place. This applies equally to the hiring of home labor and ' to the buying from home .merchants of home-made goods. If our first obligations do not begin at home, where under the sun do they be gin? One plan of the School Directors' as sociation of Pennsylvania Is to have the next legislature pass a law authorlz 'ng the consolidation of schools in town- fhlps wherever practicable. The Idea Is to enable the country as well as the city schools, to be graded. While this plan might work to advantage in the more populous rural communities, its feasibility Is doubtful In Lackawanna county . A bill has been Introduced In the house appropriating $100,000,000 to be expended within six years for coast defences. Between this b.ill and the Squire bill In the senate, something ought yet to be accomplished in this direction; We have had sufficient warn ing as to the need of coast fortification. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. . Tribune Bureau, 615 Fourteenth street. N. W.. Washington. Jan. IS, Chairman Phillips, of the house commit tee on labor, will probably call the com mittee together this week for 'the purpose of organising. Mr. Phillips Is anxious to get the committee Uown to worn at once, so that It can report its bills to the house early and before the other committees have loaded down the calendar. One of the first bill to be taken up will be the one establishing a labor commis sion. The bill was Introduced early In the session and the plan it embodies Is en dorsed by labor leaders all over the coun try. It establishes a commission composed of five persons representing labor, five capital and five the different brunches of agriculture. Tho commission, will, If cre agriculture. 'The commission will. If cre leirislation thnt will benefit the meehani chI and agricultural classes. This bill will likely be reported to the house very soon, as a majority of the labor committee favor it. There is another bill before the com mittee which proposes that five commis sions be created Instead of one to Investi gate and report us to legislation which is demanded by the situation in the labor world. The Knights of Labor and kindred labor organizations are keeping a sharp watch on the present congress and some of tho leaders have already served notice thnt If he laboring man Is not given a fair show in the way of legislation there will be an accounting at the polls next No vember. The national headquarter of the Knights of Labor ure now located in this city, having been removed from Philadel phia some time ago. A powerful lobby has been established and Is at work day and night In tho Interest of legislation which will benefit labor. The chances of the above bill passing the present con gress are considered good. The spy system employed by the post office department will likely be Investi gated. II II II Hon. Richard Quay,- son of the senator, passed- through Washington yesterday on his way to Pittsburg from Florida, where ho and his wife spent a couple of weeks. "Dick," as he Is familiarly called, used to be mixed un -more or less with his father in politics, but he isn't anymore. He is now a manufacturer of tin plate In Pittsburg and is said to be making money. The fight over tlie"poiroflloe at Wilkes Barre Is warming up. The opposing can didates have begun to call each other hnrsh names, and there promises to be some fun before the thing Is settled. One of the leading candidates i a Hebrew, ami it Is said that his principal opponent has written a scathing letter against him on account of his nationality. Abuse of this kind will not help the man who Indulges in It. Opposition to' Oongressman-at-Large Huff's re'nominatlon Is rapidly disappear ing. He was tabooed by the Quayltes for opposing the senator In his race for state chairman, but many friends of the Beaver statesman have recently .- informed Mr. Huff that they are foi him for renoml nation. Colonel Huff if one of the moat popular members of tin house, and has a large personal following In, western Pennsylvania, who will stand by him at all times. Congressman Helner, who de feated Colonel Huff for the nomination in the Twenty-first district four years ago. will have strong opposition for a renom limllon this year, with defeat staring him In the face. He feels It in his bones that he will be unable to make the riffle again and Is already laying plans to de feat Colonel Huff for congressman-at-large. . I'. . An Increase of pension has been grant ed to Sidney R. Adam, Scranton; John L. Droet, Oalllee, Wayne county, and Oldeon Wlnana, Meshoppen, Wyoming county, and Mrs. Catherine Oronewalt, Haxleton, Luaerne county, and Oliver B. Switser, Danville, Montour county, y, ii H Congressman Scranton returned to Washington on Monday, but at thla writ ing had not organised the committee on territories, of which he is chairman. His , tardiness In this respect is being rritl- cweu. '! ii i: Commissioner oi Internal Revenue Mil kr hus rot yet reached a decision in the case or Hurke against Collector Herring, He has not examined alt of the papers on me. II II II - When I was editor of the Scranton Times I published editorially and other wise statements to the effect that a Mafia society existed among the lower classes of Italians In Lackawanna and adjacent counties. The better class or Italians In Scranton and vicinity imagined I was persecuting their race, and as a result I was arrested for libel. But, thanks to the wise men who composed last October's Brand jury, the Indictment against me was ignored and the costs In the cases wore placed upon the prosecutors. I be lieved then and I believe now mat such a society doe exist in northeastern Penn sylvania. The arrest, the other day, in Luaerne county of a number of Ituliuns cnargeii witn murder, arson and roDoery, I think, fully vindicates me. I trust my good Italian friends will give me "credit for that which Is due me. H II II The combine, which captured all the house ottices. paid another of Its obliga tions yesterday by turning tno restaurant at that end of the capltol over to the pro prietor of Willard's hotel. It will be re membered the combine had headquarters at this hotel during Its campaign. It is said that the landlord of Willard's was made a member of the combine for ser vice rendered the members thereof, and his share of the spoils were delivered yes terday. This completes the long list of promises mudo by that now famous or ganization. " : II My old friend. Sam Hoyd. of the Wllkes liurre News-Dealer, has ugaln dropped Into rhyme, and has written a very credit able poem, in my estimation. He chose for a subtect a cluss or people who have no rivals. They occupy a dlsllnciively distinct ink-he In life's history. Every city is full of Bohemians, and Sain writes of them as only one Bohemian can write of another, because lie, and he alone, knows the traits and characteristics of the men who It-utl the life of Bohemians. II II II Senator Quay's eldest daughter. Miss Mary, will be nmrrled on Jan. 29 to W. F. Davidson, of Beaver. The marriage will tnke place at the Quay residence In this city and will be a private affair. Only in timate friends of both families will be i resent. Senator Quay will return from ''lorldu in time to be present. II II il Now thnt the Democratic nominations are over 1 suppose my old friend, Tom Melvin, will have time to answer a letter I wrote him about a month ago. W. K. U. HAVE A CARE. You have bullied lots of nations on the lund and on the sea. You have swiped and swallowed coun tries too little for to be International excitements that a coun try cares about; O, John Bull, or- conquest full, won't you pleuse wutch out? You have conquered the Ashuntees and the Abyssinlans; You have made the seas your bathrooms, you have made the winds your funs, Yet your heud may be but a swollen brain that common' sense trepans; O, Johnny Bull, of conquest full, look out what you're about. There are several other nations In this world of won and sin; There are other men than Salisbury that shake to lose or win; Will you right or will you settle? You know you're next of kin; O, Johnny Bull, of conquest full, see what you are about. New York Bun. 1 OLD BY TH iTsTARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeshua, Tho Tribuno Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.4.1 a. m., for Thursday, Jan. 10, ISHti. A child born on this day will wonder what Mr. Follows expects to do now. The "acceptance" of Messrs. Bailey. Bo land and Kobinson does not seem to be characterized by the enthusiasm exhibited by a young lady who receives an invita tion to eat ice cream. There Is probably no truth In tho as sertion that Mr. Merrlrleld urged Mr. Bailey to accept a Democratic nomination. Individual Horoscopes. tAjacchus has undertaken the task of giving advice to a few readers who have enclosed samples of hair and data of birth. "Black Barrle," South Side. You were born under the sign of Aries, which, you ran see by the almanac, is an Intellectual sign. You are bright und talkative and can articulate sixty words a minute when excited. You should break off the habit of flirting with street car conductors. It Is demoralizing to discipline and Is apt to make them forget to ring up fares, you have lots of kind friends who admire your talents and the stars Indicate that there is much pleasure in atere for you next summer. Jim, Scranton. You are working ofl wheel and are evidently a railroader. You are a man of nerve and will doubtless be president of the road some day If you con tinue to hold up the proper bluff. It will net be necessary for you to waste much time acquiring a knowledge of the work ings of the road. The less you know about a railroad, the greater your success will be as a candidate for official honors and accompanying ducats In most instances. -r HILL & GONNELL, 131 1ND 133 N- WASHINGTOH ME. Builders AND Makers OF TV AND OFFICE SUPPLIES si md 133 r. Washington &ve. BUY MISS JERRY AND READ IT. BEIDLEM AN. THE BOOKMAN, 1 437 Bpruct St ! Opp. Tka Commsaweath. GOLDSMITH'S OUR GREAT HAS STARTED IN. TEN DAYS OF WONDERFUL SACRIFICES. - The Greatest event. The greatest buying opportunity, and the greatest sale that the people of this valley have ever had the privilege of attend, ing. Remember that every article in this tremendous stock of mer chandise has been reduced to and below cost. None are so blind as those who won't see; but even the blind can tell the difference between our clearing sale prices and the prices that our goods bring during the ordinary course of business. If you have your person or your house to furnish now is the accepted time. Every Electric Car Stops Bargains We are now taking account of stock. It will take tbe whole month of January to go through our five floors and weed out tbe odds and ends that are left after a year's business. We intend to close them out quick as possible to make room for new spring stock. There will be some real bar gains. If you are in need ot anything in our line It will pay you to visit our store. cms, rn oiuek i, LIMITED. Fine China, Crockery, Cut Glass, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods. 423 UCXIW.HIU AVENUE. . THE LAST MINUTE, iust'when you need a given article and are in a hurry for it, is not the time to buy. Look around your office and see what you will need soon in the way of Paper, Blank Books. Leiter Files, Type writer Paper, Ink, Pens, or anything in the way of office supplies, and eive us vour 4 ' " ... order now. Then you will never be entirely out of stock. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers, . 3i7 LACKAWARNA AVE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ara loeatad tha flnort flahinf asd hnaMof grouadi in tha world. Daaariptiv book on application. Th-kata to all point In alalaa, Canada aa4 Maritime Prorlaeas, JHaoaapoila, 61 Paul Oaaadiao and Unitad Statas North waata, Vaaconw, Baattla, Taoonu, FortUad, Ora., 8aa Francises. First-Ctess Sleeping and Dining Cars atUehad to all tkrough trains. Tooriat ears hilly fitted with Mains, curtain and as tally adapted to wanta of famUiaa may be bad with second-cUae UakaU. Bates alwart tam than Tla otter Una, For rail tnXarmattam, time table, etc on application ta E. V, SKINNER, a. K. A. 153 BR0I0W1V. MEW VOIUL THAT WONDERFUL WW I is kM sstr ft. tka WISER PIAM0 OaH aad eee these have tabs fa GUERNSEY BROTHERS; tat Wya. At JAIIUflOV CLEITOI6 SALE ES CLOCKS, IMAU9KDS AND FIKE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARES AND NOVELTIES, CUT GLASS, ART PORCELAINS, BANQUET LAMPS, ETC. - OurPtlees fire Always i lii Hold And get your picture took with one of them er pocket Kodaks from FLOREY'S. They will take the picture of a candidate for a city office, ears and all. So your ears will get in all right, too. THE NEW UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Comfortable and Convenient. Sold Only LOUIS CONRAD, HITTER MD FURNISHER. 30S LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OYSTERS We sre BeasVaaartera for Orator and are bandit ng the Celebrated Duck Rivera, Lynn Havens, Keyporta, Mill Ponds; also Shrews bury, Rockaways, Maurice River Coves, 1 Western Shores and Blue Points. nrwetnake a Hseelaltr ef deUrerlaf Blae Points on half ataeH la carrier. PIERCE'S MARKET. PEN N AYE WATCH at the Door. WELSBACII LIGHT Iptciallj Adapted (or Retdli. tod Setinj. Coosumet tbrce (8) feet of gu per hoar and gives aa efficiency of alxty (60) candles. Saving at least S3J per eant ovar tha ordinary Tip Burners, Call and See It. HUNT CONNELL CO., 434 LICK1WMM AVENUL rUnufacturers' Agent. Only A Few Left Rut we will sell that few ct cost They are . , and wc want to close them out before Inventory. If you need a Heater don't miss this chance. POOTE fi SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUL 326 Washington Ava., SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. HOLIDAY1 HEADQUARTERS Fine trunks, Bj and Dress Suit Case WINSLOW ICE SKATES Pocket Books, Card Cases Bill and Leather Books Purses, BUI Roll, etc. Finest line In die city of KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND RAZOR STROPS TOILET BOXES, DRESSINO CASES Collar and Cuff Boxes Clove and Handkerchief Boxes CIOAR BOXES AND SMOKINd SETS Manicure and Blacking Set MUSIC ROLLS Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes 1 A fine line TRIPLICATE MIRRORS Sterling Silver Mounted Leather Uoods at Bottom Prices UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES IMPORTED BRONZE!, AND NOVELTIES In Endless Variety HARNESS AND HORSE CLOTHINO a Ml FRIT a .WW fj BJ IPllhll f V at li end enr : & ' tail II! ii nil ii cii 410 Lackawanna Av
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers