THE SCRAXTON TRIUUN13 THURSDAY JIORN1NO. 3fARCU 5, 189C. U (bcxanton trtBune Bat and Weekly. Mo Suajay BdlUoa. riitilWii at imiiti, Pa , y The Tribune Pub- useine uompenr. low TMk Csaoi: Tribune Ballilag, Frank & Imjr, lUUIH, K. P. RINOSBUIITi se. aae (n't Mm I. N. RIPPIC, aas Thus. UVV . HICM4HO, Inna, W. W. DAVIS. Bueiatoo Nimn, W. W. VOUNOI, e. Msae-e. I At m Nsromai at stnuatoa, .. At MIMUli MAQt MATTU. Prist. Tak lis reeofnltsa Jodroal fer e4er- MnctMB auaium lu Northaaststa FeoiuylYa- Cwrttttt TwsIts HiadKim Pun, with nu Anun- MMIinm. norm. HQ Wltll-nuiivit ..limn Buy. ror That Wb Cannot Take Tn l)ui TniavaB, ths Weekly U KecomniondVl M tbi Bast Bargain Uolm. Only 1 a Yew, In AS nut, Tarawa Jl Ibr Halt Dally at ths D, It. and Ntattoa at Hebokea. SCRANTON, MARCH 5, 1S30. The Tribune la tba only Republican tally In Lackawanna County. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. JTo tha Republican electors of Tennsylva nt. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, hy thfllr duly chosen representutlveg, win meet Hi xtate convention Thursday, April 18961 ut 10 o'clock a. m.. In the opera house, city of HuiTisbtiig, for the pur- pose of nominating two ainuiuaies iui ropreentutlve-Ht-lnre In congress mul thirty-two candidates for presidential electors, the selection or eini uuirgui' Mt-arr. i the Keuublican national rOIV 'wntioii, nnd tor the transaction of B'ich ther business as may be preaenteu. By order of thu state lomn-ltt-je. M. 3. tju-iv, Attest-- Clu'rmr.n. J ere B. Ilf, W. R. Andraiv", , t'crita''os. At the recent banquet of the Amerl tan NewBDaper Publishers' aasocla tlon In New York, one of the brightest and wittiest addresses of the evening was delivered by John E. Barrett, the brilliant editor of the Truth. It. is to be printed in full in the next issue of the Fourth Estate, a compliment as well to Scranton as to Mr. Barrett. His Duty Is to Obey. The continued re-Iteration, appar Kttly by authority, that the president will make no move in the interest of the Cuban insurgents because he has given a secret pledge to the Spanish rovernment of non-interference pend Ing the result of the present military rampalgn in Cuba, is beginning to Jar upon the public mind. While it may rest within the constitutional province of the chief executive of the United Btatts to conclude, without the knowl edge of congress, star-chamber alli ances with foreign governments, BUt.h a. policy Is nevertheless odious and re pugnant. It does manifest violence to the principles of otir government and la entirely too suggestive of the cus torn of imperial absolutism to prove acceptable to a nation of peers. It may please Mr. Cleveland to re- g-ard this nation an a turbulent people which needs the curb of a strong-willed ruler. Doubtless the speech in which Mr. Bayard aflirmed as much was a welcome tribute to his self-esteem. Ills actions In many episodes give plausibil ity to this conjecture. But if this is his conception of the presidential tunc tlon, It la not the opinion which obtains among the masses of tho people, and It la signally alien to the best traditions of the government. Whether the point at Issue be the attempted suppression of free government In Hawaii or the merits of a barbarous attempt by a relentless foreign nation to subjugate the long-abused inhabitants of Cuba, the conclusion of the people In either com is that Mr. Cleveland is their ser vant, not their master; and that It is his duty to hearken to their voice and not try to bend their wills to his. The American people, through their representatives in congress, have spok en in a deliberate manner upon the subject of the present Insurrection In Cuba, and their practically unanimous opinion is that the aid of this govern ment should be extended to the strng Bllng Cuban patriots to the liimoft limits consistent with our proper obser vance of the laws of nations. This ex pression of opinion Khould have for Mr. Cleveland the practical force of a command. It Is not his place to say whether his countrymen have spoken wisely or unwisely. He Is their ser vant, paid by them to execute their sovereign will. Any private contracts, pledges or obligations which he may have mode without the concurrence of the Immediate representatives of the people should be regarded as null and void the moment the people clearly and firmly Indicate that a different pol icy Is their desire. If when Mr. Cleveland sought the of fice of president he was qualified for the place, he must have accepted the position with a full foreknowledge of his subordination to the people, and therefore cannot Justly take it amiss if the people expect him to carry out their mandates. The Intimations of the Spanish press and of the Spanish prime minister that the action of the Ameri can congress will have no Importance bo long as President -Cleveland keeps to his former opinions are anything but pleasant to the citizens of the United States; and even less acceptable la the ostentatious announcement of persons high in the president's confi dence that "Mr. Cleveland will pay no attention to congress." If Mr.' Cleve land will consult the history oj Eng land he will discover that a former sov ereign of that country, possessing a larger following and a wider authority than the present chief executive of the United States enjoys, once paid no at tention to the voice of the people's par liament, and reckoned far that temerity on the headsman's block. Although the times of regicide have passed, there Is till a sufficiently vigorous undercur rent of Anglo-Saxon blood In the veins of the cU-Atlantio descendants of the sturdy Roundheads of Cromwell's time to invest with danger the attetii!t of On American president to employ Rtuuit turtles on the men who placed him In olllcc. - - -- It is noticeable as tin Instructive ro- Incidence thut while nojt of the lead Intr men In Knelund are declaring hy preamble ami resolution for Interna tional arbitration, theso came men, I us members of parliament, are gettliiK ready to vote for Mr. Uoschcn's naval budget, which appropriates In the neighborhood of JjlW.lWO.OOS for more war ships. Right to the Point. Senator yuay has brought his praeti cal mind to bear on the subject of postal savItiRH banks, with fortunate results- Ills bill provides that all money-order postoinces already In existence In the I'nited States be opened and empowered to receive small savings of the denomi nations In sums of ten cents or decimal fractions of a dollar; thut no deposit be received less than ten cents or over ten dollars at any one time; that Inter est bo allowed at two aer centum on yearly deposits, no interest on any de posit over five hundred dollars; that the system shall be by the purchase of stamps of such value and placed .upni: cards; that upon presentation of such card at any other money-order post office in the United States, such valuo may be redeemed in current specie. This measure has the merit of sim plicity and directness. Like the sena tor's "reform" platform. It covers the whole ground In as few words as pos sible, and leaves nothing to be added Incidentally it discloses the fact that a level-headed man can generally cover more ground In congress by keeping his mouth shut and his brain busy than by Btutllng the congressional record full of verbose speeches that ure never heard nor read. The chances ore that Mr. Cleveland regards congress as an altogether su perfluous luxury. Sophistical Championship. We have received from the American Trade Press association, of New York, the report of Its president, David Wil liams, of the Iron Age, upon the I.oud bill changing the postage rates on cer tain printed matter. Accompanying it are blank petitions urging congress to pass this bill. The report praises the bill because It prohibits the mailing of books ns second class matter, thereby giving newspapers a better show, and because it cancels the sample copy privilege whereby a large volume of periodical literature is cheapened for the people. Mr. Williams' argument Is ingeniously drawn to catch the un thinking. For instance, he says: "The sample copy privilege is a direct induce ment to the starting of newspapers, which very much lessens the value of every establixhed newspaper property, It renders the establishment of new papers cheap and easy and enables them at once to compete vigorously with those already in the field at the expense of the postal revenues." No doubt this plea will receive the cordial approval of monopolists, who fear com petition, or of rich publishers, who, having made their fortunes, want to prevent other men from having a fair chance. Hut It will signally fall, we should imagine, to win the approval of the masses. Mr. Williams, however, does not rest his case here. Lest the inducement of a perpetuated monopoly of the pub lishing business should not win estab lished publishing firms to the support of tho Loud bill, he tries the other tack; he resorts to a veiled threat. In the ghastly emphasis of double-leaded italics he says: "It Is perfectly plain that some change must ere long be made in the postal laws, and unless this takes the shape of a reasonable reform of the abuses of the present system there is much danger that an entire recasting of the postal laws will become necessary. In this case the rates for regular newspapers and peri odicals will undoubtedly be much less fa'vorablo than at present." Indeed! as if the people were not themselves the source of authority on this subject, and therefore well able to protect them selves in the enjoyment of rheap read ing by means of equitable postal laws. Tho fact of the matter Is that the Loud bill cuts off the publisher's nose to spite his face. Aimed at conceded abuses, it does more harm than good. and ought never to become a law with out material modification. Postage rates on printed mutter cannot be too cheap. This Is the age of cheap liter ature. When as Icy a man as Senator Sher man warms into "burning eloquence" in behalf of Cuba, Spain's case must In deed be desperate. Political Expenses So much wild comment about the use of money in politics Is indulged In, from time to time, by men who gather their opinions on this subject either from the depth of their Inner consciousness or else from slanderous talk by political Irresponslbles, that It Is refreshing to encounter, once In a great while, an opinion founded on fact. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat in the course of a con servative editorial upon this subject, sagely says: "It is often hinted that much of the money collected for political purposes Is dishonestly or Improperly applied; but this idea may be dismissed, gen erally speaking, as an erroneous one. At least one-half of the whole amount that it costs to nominate and elect officers is paid by Individuals for ordinary traveling expenses, and as a matter of personal enjoyment, while the amount that goes Into campaign funds is used for telegraphing, printing, music, trans parencies and other legitimate objects. A great party is like a great army. In the sense that Its success depends upon thorough organization and the full im provement of Its opportunities. It must have the means to make its power effective. There are certain things to be done for the Inspiration of Its mem bers and the confusion of Its opponents that are Impossible without money. It can not hope to win an election If it neglects these sources of advantage, and it has a perfect right to make the most of them. More than this, in thus helping Itself It stimulates that Interest In public affairs which is a part of good citizenship, and which is essential to the safety and welfare of the govern ment. The money expended In this way , Is not wasted. We get an adequate re turn for It and have no re a -ton to grum ble ubt.ut It." No doubt u good deal vt money Is wasted In politic!, although probably tiot more tbun in war; uml poll'.li'S U war, minus the sabres unj fciins. tint the notion that all. half or even tl tenth part of tli- money ypent hi politics la spent ilb-nltliiialely ur for corrupt pur poses is simply not true. Mocause our Immaculate hlh-toucd folks who read papers ut swell clubs on municipal uacl other kinds of reform do not rn-tUent the primaries and have, us u rule, to be drugged to the polls, a considerably larger sum is spent at each election for the purpose of getting mit the vote than would be necessary if our critical friends would lower their heads from the clouds :nd fubil their civic duties without waiting to be sent for. Then, too, Jf these good folks, when they do enter politics, would do so Intelligently, acting as a unit for good government Instead of going oft on preposterous tangents in pursuit of Impalpable dreams, nt ill less money could be spent without danger to tho public welfare. But as it is, politics means war, and war means ammunition. One of the advantages possessed by Senator Cullom over several of his act ive competitors for the Republican presidential nomination consists of the fact that although he hus been In public, life for more than a quarter of a cen tury, he has always been and Is today a poor man. He once said: "We pinch In every way we can and make no ef fort to put on style, and yet I have more bills than my month's salary will meet. I urn as poor as a church mouse and the longer I stay in congress the poorer 1 will be." When we consider how many splendid fortunes have been made by public men through ex-ofllelo op portunities, the example of Senator Cul lom stands out like a beacon light. With men of his stamp, duty is a con sideration far above personal nest fcatherlng, and that Is by no means an Inconsiderable recommendation. It Is singular how rapidly the cuckoo organs, like the Boston Herald and thu Philadelphia Record, have taken their cue from the reported dlspleusure of the president at congress' action with ref erence to Cuba, and are now hard at work trying to apologize for Spain and ridicule the Cuban patriots. The New York Evening Post is more consistent than this. It has fought for Spain all along. But, then, no one ever expected that the Evening Post would be on the people's side. What is the matter with the mayor of Carbondale, anyhow? Out of the goodness of his generous heart he picked a quintette of favorite council men, paid their way to Newark to in spect a pet bridge, got due advertising for his liberality and finally had his own way in the awarding of the bridge contract. And yet he Isn't happy. Has any one charged that, ufter all, the bridge company really footed the bill? Notwithstanding that Oxford uni versity has just declined to confer upon women the degree of bachelor of arts, it is probable that the more fortunate male graduates of that venerable insti tution will continue to pay their best addresses to their feminine "inferiors," In the old-fashioned knowledge that the hand that rocks the cradle la the hand that rules the world." - Not only Is Mr. Mogee going to run for the state senate from his Pittsburg district, but It Is now said that Colonel Harry Hall, his versatile lieutenant, will be a candidate for the house. Ma gee evidently means business. The total deficit for the last eight months, as shown by the treasury' re port. Is $17,516.S58. And yet Cleveland lu his lust messuge to congress as much as said there was no deficit. The rumor Is again rife that Mr. Cleveland will soon write a letter de clining to be a candidate. What Is his Idea of the meaning of the word "soon?" THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE. The well-Informed chief Washington cor- rcBUondeiit of the Philadelphia Press, K, J. ijlbson, sends -to his paper the follow ing cart ful review or -the Kt-puDllcan pres idential canvass: Ho one of the ureti- (lelitlul candidates, with the exception of Mr. McKlnley. has anything lIKe Head quarters In the capital, lienerul ISrus- venor, or Ohio, lias a room ut tne tjocn ran hotel, which he calls McKlnley head quarters. When .Mr. Orosvenor Is an ly there does not appear to tie anybody in the room to receive callers, hence It (J not iiiueh of a li-adniiarters. Hut nil of the candidates have iriends here looking out for their Interests. Mr. Heed, Air. Al lison, .Mr. (juay, -Mr. Oullom and Air. Da vis ure here to vijeak fur themselves in case Information Is wonted, (lein-ral ftrosvenor Is looking after the McKinL-y Interests, usftMe.t by other member-. Hut there does not seem -to be unybmly In particular taking care of the Intern-its of (iovi-ruor lortou. The strength of tiie candidates as far as can be ascertained here. Is In iihout the following order: McKlnley, Heed. Al- ll'-in, .Morton, yuay, Cullom and I 'avis. 11 Ik conceded by itne menus or a:i lae candidates that Mr. .Mckinley will lead oil tne tlrst ballot. II In supporters ale the only ones who are wilbn to furnish a table of his probable Vote on the II re L bill- lot. This Is lvcii out by !enritl liios venor, und makes out u vote of -I'M for McKlnley on the tir.-t ballot, or twenty- hlx less than euougli to liominute. Anoth er talde inu'le iii by u toiHrorb-r of an other candidate gives Air. An-Kinh y i1 on the nrst ballot. illl unutaer table, ma le tin by a person favor, iMe in Mr. Uo.iV. gives McKlnley on tin- tii-st ballot. ;iinl Air. ousy hus expressed ahe opinion th.it that estimate, the one of 2, is "not very far list ray us the situation is at this line. ' From all sources therefor? It Is conceded that Air. AicKinley will lead In the first ballot. Hill the friends of other candidates maintain that for Air. .McKln ley to be uccesf ul he must be nominate. I on the second builot an 1 this they claim cttnnot be (lone. Atr. AlcKitiley's frlen Is are equally confident that it can be done. As only a very few delegates have vH been elected estimates are not of much value. One table made out by a suppor-.- r of Heed gives him M on the llrs-t ballot. Another table made up hy Interests friend ly to Air. Heed, and efter Investigation In all the states, gives the speaker M on the first ballot. The best estimate for Mr. Alorton Is eighty-eight, made up of X,-w York's seventy-two ami some scattering. Air. Allison's friends claim that he will have over lot) on the first ballot, made up of Iowa's twenty-six and some from t!ie Dakota, and a number from Texas and scattering from other states. Senator yuay Is given In nearly all thpse tablet the vote of Pennsylvania, sixty-four. Hut the MeKinlry men claim part of this vote, and there seems to be some doubt as to" whether the vote of the state will be solid for Air. Quay. His friends cialm that ho will get some scattering votes, but th-y do not expect -that he will get on the tlr-t ballot more than about seventy-six. .Mr. Davis Is making no canvass for delegates, but he will M those of his own state, ami probably some few outside, to irtart with. His friends claim for him twenty-seven. Atr. Cullom's friends are only claimlnr at the start for him the vote of Illinois, forty eight votes. Hut that is again- disputed. as Ueneral tirosvenor asserto that Mr. McKlnley will have twenty votes In. Illi nois. There Is not much doubt that If Mr. Cullom were out of the way nearly the en tire vote of Illinois would o to McKlnley Aiel mere iimy 1. none- Jttlleiiliy ill keep laK some of tn votii awjv from Mr. Mo- Ki.'ili-y on the In.-1 P.ulHl. As lilt- sitau j tiou now tMui Is, Inert tore, livni Hit; b-H I sources of iiilo: i.iu.ioii u.ul can be oV i Ijlnel tore, Mr. M tKiiley will bad eon I sidi-ruMy o.i tin- nr. . balb.l, and if It ,ere uol r.ir "the lavoule nun . Ins voie would be mill larger. A very prominent 'supporter of uiir.thr rar.didate ald yislerdny that "It was real ly Mi-MMey iiyaiust tne lit i.i. lie arueu tr,at II' Melvlnti v i-.i re leal, 11 M. su.tpul't crs would dictate I lie nomination. In other words. 1'i.v would nun ui::im t tli linn who had i-iiiuhiiitd to bvat .MeUlliley un l would Mi ipui l ,i i anip.il. U- w no Was no: iiutuvorablc ;o the "Olo sralesiuuii. 'I hat Is why tin fr!e;iU. or Air. laivl.-. Mr. .Mli.-on and .Mr. ( nlloai and of others tal.-ik tun! ili v. will s'.aed a t:ood chun when Mi-Kliiiev Is in.-! of tin- way. Hut It mutt not he loi'Kotu.i In.:. .'.lr. Herd arc! .Mr. AleKiuay are not pi rsoiuilly an- taKOiii tic. mid lii.il i:n. l.-tor!:c uon burl l:ess has in. l been la uny way l!ie work of Air. Ileed. Ill fuel, he expect -d to net the vote of New Voik ur.d u law part of that of I'eimtyi vniila ut Die s:art, and It is admitted Uu 1 1 he hus been hurt some what by the i-audidavy of .Motion u:id U'aay. Air. Keed Is not a man who ran be con turned by any biwK or st I of busses. Kv erybuily admits Uat. Si.-aie of ills friends aecoiii.i on thut n oiv for t.ie seeming de sertion of his t-a:i.e by .Mr. Ijiiiiy uud Air. I'lait. it la not iin .it obald -. tin-refute, thai in case of the m rent of ,il -Klnley he mlxht support Ki-ed. 'file AicKinley men nit.' claiming thut the :n??os are com liinlni; i.-jaiuM tncm. and that when the ople become fully HW'urc of that fact it wilt bin lie AicMnhv Invincible. Past :.nei ii-nce does n it uutiiir very well tor the success of the men known us "tli bosses." They ib iV-attd Air. Wain.'; in ItiVli. but they were unable to nunif the cuiuli- dtitt'. T!it y hud a similar experience lrr issii. in urn .Mr. limine was nominal J. though without the utipport nl the start of Air. h'U:!, Mr. Oilay and o ilers, in 12 Air. liui-rlsim was leiuinll ated. -lot withstanding Hie Inner u.piel,l.ni of Mr. Quay. Mr. Hlatt, .Mr. (.'lurk'nii and others generally know n us "the bosses. (It It IMT4 AUK HOIHl). Kioni the Scranton Times. The Tribune published a twelve page paper today in which sporting news was n prominent feature. We understand that It is the Intention of the management to Issue a twelve puje edition of sports every Wednesday during- the spring ami sum mer. All the departments of The Trib une are conducted with thoroughness ability uml ucciirucy und we huve no doubt that the sporting department will prove un exceedingly attractive feature. TOI.l) HY Till: STARS. Dally lloroscopo Drawn by Ajaci:lius. Tim 1 ribunc Astrologer. Astrolabe cuBt: 1.43 a, m.. for Thursday, .March 5, lsw. A child born on this day will do well to reirain from a'liutlnir the miniect or a war w ith Spain uiiiess his pa is too old for military service. President Cleveland by tills time Is iiououess sorry that lie sum nnytnin about .Monroe doctrtno in the hearing ot congress. The propensity to count straw (presiden tial ballots Is generally an indication that ine subject Is udvanced sutnclentiy to begin a klr.ilergurten course. AJucchus' Advice. Procure a Tribune Horoscope and know thy fate. HILL & CGNNF.LL 131 IND IS3 N. WASHINGTON ME. Builders AND Makers OF i n . AND OFFICE SOPPLIES 131 SID 33 H. WASHINGTON AVE. Something New. . . . o For Permanent Decoration. Also a fine line of Jardinieres, THE iiUKO, MID 22 UCKAWANM AO01 GAPT. KING'S Stirring Military Romance Now Running in Tht Buffalo Illus trated Expresa. wall TROPICAL PLANTS ystehs AN All ffi BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN, 437 Spruce St. Opp. Tb CemauiiwearU." Curtains Two very important features of our business, are in better bands now tban ever before, and our stock is in better sliape to meet the exacting demand of an en lightened up-to-date community. No city of equal size in the union is erecting as many new homes as Scranton, and every home is incomplete without some interior decoration. We are seekers for your patron age and kindly ask you to inspect our stock of Light and Heavy Draperies, Lace. Chenille, Silk and Derby Curtains, Upholstering Materials, Grille Work, Screens, Shadings, etc., etc. CITThose who contemplate moving, we beg leave to say that we can clean and make over your old Carpets as well as any house in the city, and on new Carpets we can always save you money. WALL PAPER THERE ariisteE s THINK OF IT I All our Men's and Ladies' Shoes that were $6.00, now $3.98. All our $4.00 Shoes now $2.48. All our $3.50 Shoes now $2.28. All our $2.50 Shoes now $1.78. All our $2.00 Shoes now $1.38. All our $1.50 Shoes now $1.08. Is It Any Wonder Our Store I Full or Shoe Buy its All the Time ? 5fafion?ry That Isn't Stationary. Nothing slaudx Blill at our establish ment. It very rarely happens that wo raise prices, but as to lowering thein well, Just eall arouml and see us, and v.'e think wo can interest you. We are now located in the HOTEL JER1YN BOILD'G WYOMING AVENUE EYNOLD Stationers and Engravars, We are Eeadquart'.-ra fur Oys'.orj and ar hatidliug tho Celebrated Duck Rivers. Lynn Havens, Kevport, Mill Ponds; aiso Shrews, bury, Uockawayg, Maurice River Coves, Western fchores and Blue Points. f!f W'e make a Ppecinlty of dellrorinj blue Point on ball nbell ill carriers. PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AYE $25,000 WORTH CF flust be sold in thirty days. Call and see our prices. s iF.es,, ORGANS 213 Lacka. - Ave. Drap eries AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. IS NO HALF WAY BUSINESS Shoe Cat a great houseful of Good Shoes that limit be sold. Our object makes us reckless ia the sacrifice of prices. Lackawanna and m IS ONE Of SPRING STYLES. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. rail ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE Corner Franklin Avenue. 326 Washington Ay3v SCRANTON. PA. TELEPriONZ 555. ill !., MERCHANT TAILORING Pprlng and Bummer, from SCO op. Tronser lima and Overcoats, foreign ana domestic fabrics, made to order to unit the most fas tidious in price, fit and Workmanship. D. BECK. 337 Adams Ave. mm. ABOUT Sale Children's Shoes for 58c. and 68c. that are worth from 75c. to 1.00. Misses' Shoes at 88c. that were $1.25. Boys' and Youths' Shoes at $1.08 and $1. 18 that were $1.50 and $1.75. And Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. Come and Con , vlnce Yourself. Wyoming Avenues NEVER BREAK. Buy One And you don't have to spend good money get ting it repaired. Coma and see it. FODTE & SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Do Yoli See As Well flsYoU Would Lik?7 IF NOT Consult our Optician, Mr. 0. P. Adams, who will lit your eyes jci lectly by scientific met bods charging nothing for fitting, fur Dishing Spectacles and Eyeglasses In modern styles and best quili ties at low prices. 307 LACKAWANNA AVE. After April 1 at No. 132 Wyoming Avenue Coal Exchange. Rid Bib iCEREAUM ON THE LINE OF THE i CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located thai finest flsblng aad anaHaf grouada la tba world. Deeeriptlre books e application. Tick to all points to at sine. Canada and Maritime ProTlOoas, Minnas patio. 61 Panl. Canadian and United State North, wests. TanoomTor, Boattle, Teooasa, ForUand. Oraw Ban Francisoo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist aan folly fitted with boddlnc curtains and ap tally adapted to wants ot faaiUaa auy be had with sscond-olaas tickets. Rates al wars lees tkaa via other Unas. For fall lmfsrataaaaj tun tablss, ota.. aa applies tissi to K. V. BKIMNCn, O. K. A. ta issftowiY, iew rant
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers