THE SCRANTON" ' TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNlNtt, MARCH 12, 1800. Jc ficranfon Zxitum Baayeaa' Weakly. If Itioaey XAiOam. tnvmm at BeranUMi, P, ky Tss IHMm Fee- usainc uompanjr. Tew Test Mm TtlbuM SuUdla Tamk s SSy, K. P. RINaaBUftV, Pan aae sHa-a Mas. I. M. Rimt, . Thm. INT . RICHARD, Iw W. W. DAVIS, Beemsee Mmmii. W. YOUNSS, Av. Mass's. I At lU HMOmOl AT acjrt0. .. Al 'MMi1 lb neocnlnA Joursal tor sdr limn, rate Tas Scbamtok Taiauns m ths seat esrenkuif medium In Northeastern Fwutflv- ek -nuwr ink" saow. tu Wuilt Tineas, lamed Kv. nr Saturday, Contain Twelve Handaom Fun, with an Abuii- Saae of News, Fiction, and Well-Kbited Mlswl- but, vat Those Who Ckunot Takv Taa Wall Tsiatma, Uw Weekly la Kecofnnaenaed a the seat Bargain uoiag. only i a near, in MTaoce. Tuawa la tor Ma DUr t (taa D., L. aod W tattoo at UoooIud. SCRANTON, MARCH 12, 1S96. The Tribune ia in only Ropubllaon dally Ib Lackawanna County. REPUBLIC AX STATE CONVENTION. To the Republican electors ot Pennsylva nia. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by tlivlr duly rhosen representatives, will meet In state convention Tlim-aday, April SS, U. ut 10 o'clock a. m in th opera house, ilty of llarrlsburtr. for the pur pose of nominating two vawlldutes for represntatlV-Ut-lurKe In roiiKress nun thirty-two .aniltilutrs for pieslUentlal elei'to'rM. the select ion nf eight ilclenat- ut-lai'Ke tj the Uepiilill.'au national con vention, and tor tho trunsarttim ot wuu Other httslnexs us may he presi-nleU. Uy order of the xtute lomn ltt-e. ,.,. rli.i'fiii.n. Jere 13. n"r, W. It. Andr.-ure, . r'ecT)ta',i,a. Senatnr-rlf'rt Foraktr will nomlnntc McKlnley ut St. Louis, but he will not have any Garfield ambitions concealed up his sleeve. Calling a Halt. Ah the battle for the Republican pres idential nomination prosresses, there are unnleasant signs of an unwelcome Increase In acerbity of temper amoriB the respective champions. Home of this is doubtless unavoidable: but a good deal of It Is fairly chargeable to the overzealousness of Indiscreet friends, of whom Major McKlnley seems to have rather more than the average quota. The Ohio candidate Is doubtless per sonally free from responsibility for the various efforts which have been made In hla nnmn tn onnlYinrh snmewhat dls respectfully upon the territory of tlta rival candidates. He probably has not authorized nor personally encouraged the Ma gee revolt from Quay in Penn sylvania; the Whltelaw Reld antt-Plntt revolt from Morton In New York; the Kohlsaat revolt from Cullom In 11 llnols; the Thurston revolt from Man derson In Nebraska; the anti-Davis movement In Minnesota, and the spo radlc attempts of certain of his admirers to capture a delegate here and there In New England, Reed's natural ter rltory, and also In Iowa, the home of Senator Allison. But these things have been done, ostensibly for his benefit, and the result of them Is seen In the (trowing disposition of the opposition candidates to hold McKlnley to ac count. It Is no, doubt a consequence of this disposition that we now begin to hear charges and counterchurges which might well bo left tinsnhl. On tho anti McKlnley sldf the claim Is already put forth that the McKlnley boomers are seeking to capture Irresponsible dele Kates from tho politically hopeless far Poll til by the corrupt use of nif.npy; while as an offset, the McKlnley boom ers' set up the plea that "Piatt, Quay A Co.," as they Irreverently dub the field, have plotted to capture the St. I,ouls convention by seating spurious Southern contestants. We dare say that most of this mock-thunder is em ployed in the first place by men who use It wholly for political effect, and rare nothing for " 'ntrlhslc character. But the reiteration of such artificial clap trap In cotirsa of time takes root in Inexperienced minds and breeds dis cord nnd scandal. Tt therefore should Dr promptly halted. The nominee ot the St. Louts con vention, whoever he may be, will need the support of his entire party, f'undl dates who. If successful, would ex pect that should conduct themselves accordingly. While Major McKlnley Is entitled to full credit for his magnificent work In behalf of protection, there need be no peneral apprehension that his nomina tion Will be essential to the vitality of the protective principle. There were pood protectionists before bis day, and there will be good ones after It. The Lamentations of (iodkin These are sad, sad days for the New Tork Evening Post. It hasn't been happy one whole moment since Cleve land wrote his Venezuela message, un less, Indeed, It finds u kind of emascu lated happiness In being real miserable. Day after day It mumbles forth Its tale of woe, never missing un Issue except Sundays, when it doesn't print. The whole atmosphere In Its iclnlty Is moist with Its lamentations, and the worst of It Is that tt sees absolutely no relief ahead. "The present congress," It observes In the course ot one of Its particularly disconsolate and Irreconcilable whines, "the most dangerous we have had since the civil war, and rapidly becom ing the most odious, has been in session three months, and during that time has put itself in fighting attitude three times. Although we have no army, no navy, no fortifications, although we have a treasury deficit and have been near to suspension and the silver stand ard, this congress has 'stood behind Cleveland' In hla unnecessary quarrel with Great Britain, has threatened Turkey, and denounced Europe for not dismembering- her, and Is now threaten inf Spain about a matter which 'does not concern us, under pretense of a re gard for humanity. If all this is done la the green tree what shall be done In the dry? If this is the measure of our common sense when we have neither soldiers, shins, forts, nor money, what will happen when we have all of them?" Pies its dear old soul, the Post needn't worry. There are no serious symptoms that the attitude of congress In defense of public justice will bring on horrid war. As the humorous Wash ington Post amiably says: "This na tion does not desire to meet any other In hostile array on land or sea. It Is as Innocent as Koko of a wish to kill any body. Looking back a little more than a hundred years we find the country emerging from a long war In which It gained Independence. Two foreign wars and one domestic war have fallen to the lot of this nation since the revo lution. But all this has not nuule us a bloodthirsty people. Under the com pulsion of patriotic duty we take up arms. When that duty has been per formed we lay down our arms and re sume the works and ways of peace." And even If war should come In the line of honorable duty, the Tost Bhould remember that Canada is near; It can turn tall and make for the Queen's do minions whenever the pressure upon Its overwrought nerves becomes too painful for further endurance. The practice In making up the roll In Republican national conventions has been to enroll the uncontested delega tions first, and then to make up the credentials committee from this uncon tested element, leaving to the commit tee the task of deciding the contests. Such a course of procedure is eminently fair, nnd we quite agree with ex-Secretary Fassett that it will be a good pre cedent to follow next June. Practical Instru..lon. ; A list of sixteen questions wai re cently Hlilnnitled by t'ity Hupcrinten (lent Howell to the teuchers of Scran tun, with a request for an Immediate answer. It is sal. I that nut more than three teachers correctly replied to all of them offhand. The questions were In turn submitted to pupils in the Inter mediate grade, and the result is that a decided Interest lias been awakened umong our younpr folks In local geog raphy. The questions follow: (live population of Serunton anil Lack awanna county, liouml the county. Give the number of railroails In the county. Name tho capital of the county. What Is the chief soil production of tho county? What is th county peat and name the officers In the court house? Name the officers in the Municipal building. Name the water courses In the county, (live tho number of townships in the county, dive the length of the county from north to south ami from east to west. (live the value of the real estate In the county. Hive the value of the real estate In the city. Which Is the highest salaried officer In the county? Give his name. To what congressional district do we belong? (live the number of cities in the county. What makes a city? It has been said that children In the Intermediate grade are too young to comprehend Instruction of this nature, but we do not believe It. Doubtless the purpose In submitting these questions was merely to suggest a new line of In quiry, which too often Is absent from school work. We do not suspect that Professor Howell expected each young boy or girl to answer correctly all or even half of these queries in an hour or a day, especially In view of the fact that not many adults, though they be college graduates learned in the higher branches, could successfully run such a gauntlet. We infer that he wanted to give an object lesson, to parents and teachers, as well as to pupils, teaching how generally real geography Is ig noredthe geography, we mean, which has present practical usefulness. In this sense, the little ruse will un questionably have value. It Is a good thing to see the schools mude practlcul and to the point. The lialtlmore council, which Is Re publican, has taken away from the mayor, also a Jteimbllcnn, the appoin tive power because the muyor, hav ing been elected on a non-partisan platform, insisted upon appointing Democrats as well as Republicans to ollh e. The Jiultlinore Idea seems to be thnt platforms arc declarations to con ceal Instead of to reveal purposes. Re Done with It. Conservative sentiment with proprie ty insisted that before the United States formally took a step in behalf of Cuba which might, under certain possible contingencies, lead to a war with Spain, it should first be sure of its ground. It was In obedience to this dictate of pru dence that the congress of the United States refrained for several months from voicing Its belief that the revolu tionists of Cuba are entitled to belliger ent rights. Congress was not moved to action until Spain herself, by recalling from the seat of war her concededly ablest general, Jlartln Campos, and placing In his stead us general-in-chlel the notorious butcher. Weyler, virtually admitted the hclliserenry of the Cu bans in urnis. That substitution, with its quick complement of honors in the field, Its summary arrest and Imprison ment of Innocent men, women and chil dren. Its unblushing cancellation of the light of private ownership of property and Its produiiiutory repetitions of the cruelties of Torqiivniuda and Alva, aroused the American people to a keen sense of their manifest duty; and the belligerent resolutions were overwhelm- tnglyladopttd by both the senate and the house. Face to face with this portentous fact, the excitable Spaniards grew riotous and many of our people, having no wish to appear precipitous, urged that final action on the resolutions be again pru dentlally delayed. Our own opinion Is that this argument errs on the side of unwarranted timidity; and that It would, If deferred to, give the Spanish nation a false and unfair Impression. The Inference which Spain would draw from such a postponement would be that American sympathy for Cuba had cooled; that it was, after all, merely a passing ebullition, and that the path is now clear to a fulfilment in deserted Cuba ot the original Weyler programme of torture, spoliation and vengeance. For this reason we submit that the United States congress, having once ex pressed Itself by a majority amounting almost to unanimity, cannot consist ently draw back, and, in Justice tc Cuba, to the American people and to It self, must put the concluding period to Its message of friendship for Spain's Cuban victims. Such a course la dear ly within our privilege. Such a course Is plainly enjoined by moral law. To falter at the crisis would be worse than to have remained silent from the be ginning. . At the Rhode Island Republican con ventlon Tuesday Governor Llppitt pre sented a few interesting figures. II called attention to the fact that during the eighteen months of the Wilson tariff from March, 'Si, the deficiency of re ceipts was $74,S5S.024. In 1SS bank clearings amounted to $:,3.:,01, 000.000; In 1S2 to StfO.SHa.OflO.nW); In 1SBI, to $tr.,017, 000,000; in 1X95. to $!W,U.0,WiO,0fHl. In til twenty-seven years beginning with isiiu under Republican protection the public debt decreased $1,747,301, 878, un average annual decrease of $01.71 1.SSI. During the three years since 1S93 under Dem ocratic free trade the debt increased $J37,nS0,!10, an average nnnual Increase of $79,193,6:;7. Figures like these, that cannot be disputed because they are official, are what make our Democratic friends weary. A year ago seven Connecticut woolen mills, five at Rockville and two at Nor wlch, employed altogether 1.70O men. Now they employ one-half that number at from one-eighth to one-quarter time. Of 32 New England mills In operation then, 11 have since shut down entirely. 10 are on one-fourth time, 5 nro on one eighth time, 1 In on one-half time und 2 have practically gone out of business, In these mills, 7,500 laborers have been thrown Idle, their wage loss tor tho year being estimated at $2,625,000. The Wilson bill's free wool clause has icr talnly been a ureal thing for the for eigners. Down in Franklin county a number of factionists sought for private pur poses to rulse the Quay Issue In tin uomlnntion of a county ticket, and even put Willing Leach and the Philadelphia Inquirer to mix In. Mitt the Republi cans of Kiuukiln county, under the us tute leadership of Alexander Stewart and cx-Rppresentutlve M. A. Foltz. re sented this misuse of the senator's name, nominated a ticket of their own choosing and then gave Quay as line an indorsement us he ever had. This cir cumstance is Instructive. The retinal of the Hritlth home sec retary to rea;en the Maybtick case Is natural and logical, Mrs. Maybrlck was fairly tiled nnd duly convicted of a heinous crime; In the default of new- evidence sufficient to Inspire a reason able doubt as to her guilt, a re-open- tng of her case would be a step of obvious Imprudence. There Is a story that part of the bar gain at Chicago in 'H2 by which Harrity made way for drover was that Pattison should Inherit Cleveland's mantle In '116. If this Is true, we fear that Robert E. received the shuck end of the deal. We cannot blame de Lome for work ing hard to earn his salary. The only point of objection Is the undiplomatic methods he uses. It Is fortunate that the supply of Republican senatorial timber In Ken tucky Is so much on the SHpling order. During all these days It Is observed that Thomas C. Piatt Is not saying a word. The verdict of Iowa Is that Allison has quite enough backbone for it. CONDEMNED BY THE PEOPLE. From the Haltlmoie American. Tho preliminary skirmishes of the po litical conflict of ism, lire occurring in many illrt etions. (Julie a number of "Jeltutei to the li.'itioiiul conventions have already been named, ami In four inomlis from now the hat Me will be In proKiv'is. The uill look for t lie Republicans is bright. There i nothing to shake conllileiue in Un- reeiiijiii.ed policy el the party sound money and protection to American lndu tries und intern:') of ewry kind. Tie people in u moment of rashness re-.udi-iiled this policy, am! they luive never been orry but once since, und thnt nas bei-.i all I he lime, 11 Is seui'iely exas; seratlon to ray that they repented of their act before the echoes of Democratic rejoicing had died UV..IV. und uo.ild Imw recalled, ci.ul I tli y luve done . their mandate of uYstiUclion before Pl.'-ident Cleveland began to carry I: out. Those who were nor convinced her ame so vt.iy soon after the Inauguration. The errors of Democratic administration nay be summed up under two head:' what the government failed to do and what It has done, It was confronted by a financial crisis, tnaltdv of In o'u nuk ing, shortly ufur it tiik otlh The fear of Democrat ie administration caused a Meiierul depression, and the threat to nay treasury notes In silver cuuvi itvd this Into panic. Hud the president even then shown hlruvclf lo be a strung man, instead of tt stubborn one, and unllcd congross to gether promptly, instead of postpon'tis the extra session until t'le tinanelel ce' lapse had become to till and irr media lile tho worst feuturi8 of the panic nilitht have been averted. V.'hen he did brins that body together. h!s own party showed Itself to he the inr! formidable obstacle to uiiv sound leitl'latiun that would sue. cor the couiitiy. It has steadily mal'i l. lined thnt aliunde to the present mo ment. Three-fourths of the par'v in the states where there is a posilbllfiv of sueress favors piiyliiK the woi klnamr'n of the country In 50-ceht dollars, while 'he administration would accomplish the same purpose by a wildcat slute bank cur rency. The Democratic rceonl In Industrial , u' islilion M net a whit brlyhler. Jt lias passed a revenue law which doei not fur nish the heccsHry revenue, arid the ad ministration has been forced to bjr'ow at a high rite of Interest iicmlv three hundred millions of dollars lo make gorij the deficit. Instead of pnylng off the pub He rlebt, us had tien done by Itepuldlcnn adiiilnistrut ions, It has been tiemendoiisiy Inerensed by President Cleveland, .lsnv flourishing American enterprises have been killed olilrleht hy this same revenue law, while a miillitude of others ore len BiUshlng and gasping for hreuth. Tho masses of the people, by the same law, have been deprived of free sugar, ami forced out of their scanty earnings to swrll the coffers of n mighty trust. My the same revenue law a number of urn. tl table branches of trade, which sprang nil under the reciprocity treaties, with the countries to the south of the United States, have been swept away. This Is a simple ami correct statement of 'the results of Democratic administra tion, and It explains clearlv why there Is not inucli Interest In the Democratic, convention which Is lo meet in Chicane, and why there are no serious aspirants for tho nomination In the Dcinoora'ie ranks. Ill: CHAXGKII ins mind. Wellman, In Times-Herald. When the constitution of the proposed Cuban republic was seml-oftlciallv pub lished here some time ago, a certain mem ber of the senate foreign relations com mittee made merry over Its somewhat elaborate provisions for marriage cere monies. The fact ihat the constitution of a proposed new nation contained minute regulations of the marriage ceremony was deemed evidence of the amateurishness If not the Incompetency, of the men who wished to be builders of ti e Cuban re public. The senator in question was so much amused by this constitutional regu lation of marriage that he proposed to make a speech on the subject, Induiirln? in mere or less ridicule of lite Cuban man na rharta. Kortunately for him. he. about this time, met u Cuban gentleman who ' &j!c to cive him tcme information. "You marvel m the tronole l.le frami of our constitution have tken lo regulate marriages." aid Ine Cuhmi, "and you think it very armisir.s. Mm you would have u dltTeient Ufa had vou ever lived In our Island. In Ccbu marriage Is. In deed, a luxury. There arc enough fees for the banns, for the birth certificates, tor the baptismal certificates, for the resi dence certillcates, for the license, for Ihe ceremony, for ths record, for the tlnal cer tification. When i married la Cuba the papers, fees, etc., cost me r'oont Si40. It Is siarcely potsible to many there at a cost less than or fin for fees alone. And what is th? result? Thousands of honest and respectable, ihoict poor. Cu bans are living together as husbands and wivtM, and rearing families, tnoush they were never married. They cannot afford it. Tne taxes are too high. lls not en outrne upon humanity? And this will explain to you why our new constitution 1' sUlriKillzeH all connubial unions of the past ami establishes ihe holv Institution uf marriage upon a basts which places It within reach of the poorest men und wo men." It s ne -die' to add Ihat the sena tor in question did not m ike his promised speech ridiculing the Oman constitution. On the other hand, this Incld mt started Mm studying the nature of the Spanish rule in thnt Mthsppy island, and one of Ihe most eloquent speeches delivered in the senate In favor of Cuban Independence came ftvrn his bps. un: ST. LOUS CONVENTION. It nuiy be woe ret, renee the fol to the St. Louis fiition: Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut .... Delaware leiuridti Georgia Idaho lliir.ols Indiana low. i Kansas Kentucky l.ouisiuna -Maine Maryland .Massachusetts . Michigan .Minnesota .Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New ll.nnpshir., Total Necesrary to th while to preserve f.ir lowing ta'de of delegates Kepiibllcan national con- . 22 New Jer?ey . bi N'"w York . IS North Carolina... . S North Dakota . 12 Ohio . 4 Oregon . S Pennsylvania .... . Rhode Hland . ii South Carolina .. . 48 So uili Dakota ... . LO Tennessee . Texas . ai 1'tah . :'' Veimout . U Virginia . 12 ashlnirloii . I West Virginia ... . Ml Wl'-eonslu . 2!( Wycining . IS Dlst. of i Vllllnlii.i . In Arizona . 21 New .Mexico . i Oklahoma . Ill Al.i-.kii . Indian Territory.. . tl 2t chub: TOM) 15Y un: STAUS. ..4:" daily llorosciipu Drawn bv Aia.vliiH. Tin I lihnnc Astrologer. Astrolabe eassl: 12 17 a. in., for Wednesday, .March 12, lbU'j. A blooming child of this white morn Will chant no tuneful lay Of Rprinutimc buds and blossoms nice; He'll keep his puelry on Ice To "spring" tome other day. The individuals who are mentioned as "possibilities" for political honors may enjoy immseives tor a few munths hence. Wllkis-Miiire reporters have discovered a e.iu thai has a head like a dox. It may be mentioned in connection with the above thai there are 1,WU speak-easles in Lu zerne couuiy. There is no question that the word "ne cesslty" hath many dellnitlons in a li cense court. Ajnechtis' Advice. Postpone arbutus parties for another week. Do not agitate the church strawberry festival. Keep off the grass. HILL & CONNELL, !3I AND Ic3 N. WASHINGTON I'll Suilders AND Makers OF I U11L AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GOLDSITH'S BAZAAR. - . More Beaut iM Ian Ever 13! AJID '33 N. WtSHIflGTOJI AVE. New. 0OO mm Por Permanent Decoration. Also a fine line of Jardinieres. THE 22 LACKAWANNA AVIilJL BY "I LADY OF DUALITY" JUST ISSUED. BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN, 437 Spruce St, Opp. "The Comaoiwealth." Are the Wash Dress Novelties for this spring. Our collection is now complete, and we will be glad to show them to vou. Consists in Pert French Organdies, Plain and Printed Linen Batistes, Plain, Striped and Dot ted Dimities, American, French and Scotch Ginghams of every grade to the finest Embroidered and Plain Piques, Printed Lappets, Silk Mulls, Jaconet Duchesse, Grenadine du Suisse, Print ed Percales, eta, etc. ESTo see thess goods is a revelation. TSS fmSBC M THEIR EARS, THE JINGLE OF THE DOLLAR SAVED. A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE THE BETTER SHOD FOR OUR GREAT SHOE SALE All good things must have an end though, and our sale is near its close. On Monday, March 23d, we close to make the necessary improvements. Prompt ness on your part means money saved. It means a $2.00 Shoe for $1.38. A $4.00 Shoe for $2.48, and similar savings in all kinds of Hen's, Women's and Children's Shoes. DON'T MISS THE NEXT TWO WEEKS OF OUR GREAT SHOE SALE BANISTERS, Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. Stationary That Isn't Stationary. Xotliin? Htaud ut III at our establish ment. It very rarely happens that wo rniw prices, but us tu lowering thcui-well, just call around and nee im, nnd we tlilnk wo can Interest you. We uro now located iu tlio iOUIfi BID'S WYOMING AVENUE. BEYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers. IS IS OHE OF D'S SPRINC STYLES. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. OYSTERS V.'t ire Hoadqunrt.'r (or Oyiten and oro handling tba Celebrated Duck Rlveri, Lynn Haven.i, KeyporU, Mill Ponds; also Shrews bury. Kockawuys, Maurice Kiver Coves, Western Shores and Blue Points. If We make a f-'peeirlty ot dulWeriuj Iiluo Foititn on lial.' .hell lu cirrier. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE $25,000 WORTH OF Jlust be sold in thirty days. Call and see our prices. ' Lacki - Ave. mmm ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT Oreatly Reduced Prices. 111 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Corner Franklin Avenue. SAIL Must Be Sold Before We Remove To our new store, No, 130 Wyoming avenue, Coal Exchange, April 1 st. Price no consideration. BI CONNELL m 1, TELEPHONE 555. 326 Washington Ave., SCRANTON, PA. MERCHANT TAILORING Pprlnfc and Summor, from $20 up. Trouter lu tea and Overcoat, tornign and domestic fabrics, mads to order to iuit the most fas tldioui tu price, fit and wurkuiamblp. D, BECK, 337 Adams Ave. ON THE LINE OF THE i CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ar located tua fluaat fliblng aad huatlaf (rouadain the world. Kaaortptlra books oa .iplilkation. Tickets to all points ia Hates, Canada and Uaritims FroTiaoaa, Ulnntapoli. Ut Panl. Canadian and United States Morts weato, Vancouver, Heattle, Taooma, i'orUand. Ore., Han Fraucltoo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tsui-lit oars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ep a tally adapted to want of families may be baft with second-class ticket. Rates always less than ria other lines. For fall infermattsa. time tables, eta, sn appllcatloa to E. V. SKINNER, O. K. A. S63 BROADWAY, NEW VOML AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest improved furnish' log and apparatus for kcepiag nect, butter and egga. 223 Wyoming Ave. eeweeeeei R90F Timing BICD S0LDEKS8 AB sns sway with br ths uss af H AWl MAM'S PATENT PAINT h.h annalata af latTwdiants wall-known to aU. It oaa ba epuN io un, aaivaniisd tin, aneei iiwm raofa. also to brick dwellnaa. which win Mwvant absolutely any crumbllac craefc UsT ar braaklu of the brick. It Will otrt- an unauns or say kind By many years, aad It's cost doss not exceed ons-nTUl Otafl at the east of tlrmtns;. Is sold by taa Jafe ar vou no. voauucu taaen ay sUraONIQ HAttTMAXN, V 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers