4
THE spBANTOIT TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19. ISftft. -
l-Uj at Weekly. Ne Suaday Eduna.
Published at Senate. Pa-, by TIM Trikaae
PaMUhlag Caaipaay.
Jr York OOc Tribune Building, Freak &
any, Maueger.
Unui at tbi roeromce at surahtox. ..
savoaD-euas mail matter
SCRANTON. DECEMBER 19. ISfi.
The senate. In passing the Lodge Im
migration bill by a vote ot 52 to 10,
dlil well to make an exception In favor
of immigrants from Cuba who fly to
these shores for refuge while the re
bellion is In progress in that unhappy
island. This exception was eminently
humane, and the public most heartily
approves It.
Stand by the Organization.
The Hazleton Sentinel is undoubted
ly correct In its belief that the success
of the Wanamaker movement would
mean the serious impairment, if not
the disintegration, of the political or
ganlzatlon which has made Pennsyl
vanla the banner Republican common'
wealth of the union. The men who are
active in the manipulation of the
Wanamaker candidacy care nothing
for Wanamaker personally, beyond the
pleasure which -they enjoy in disburs
ing his wealth. They would turn on
him In a minute if some higher bidder
were to contract for their professional
cervices. They are mercenaries from
the word go: their objective point un
der the Wanamaker banner is not es
peclally the election of Wanamaker,
but instead the capturing of the state
organization and the wresting of it to
their own personal ends. Some of the
managers of the Wanamaker canvass
have been picked up out of the gut
ter by Colonel Quay and put in the
way of honors and emoluments; these
now seek to repay him by treachery
Others are notorious lobbyists who
have "fried" enormous fortunes out
of city contracts or franchises, and
these aim now to extend their reign of
Jobbery and corruption from Philadel
phia and Pittsburg over the entire
state. They find In Mr. Wanamaker
a willing accomplice who foots their
bills, with no questions asked.
For our part, we do not consider that
the Republican party's interests in
Pennsylvania can safely be entrusted
to such hands. Whatever faults the
present organization may have had in
the past, It today stands committed to
serious and sweeping reforms in com
monwealth and municipal government
which could never be expected to come
through the opposition, since It Is
through fear of these reforms that the
lobbyists and Jobbers have taken up
with Wanamaker and lifted the stand
ard of revolt. To say, without proof,
that the organization's representations
in this direction are insincere does not
obscure the fact that if the organiza
tion is beaten by the lobbyists, all hope
of reform may be dismissed for years
to come. The issue as now presented
is one clearly drawa between the brain
and brawn of Kepubllcan stalwartlsm
on the one hand, and the Incongruous
commingling of enthusiasts and buc
caneers on the other. We take our
place with the trained regulars, believ
ing that organization in politics Is es
sential and that hypocrisy In all walks
Of life is abominable.
The Philadelphia Press continues to
claim the Lackawanna members fjr
Wanamaker. Is the Press merely bluff
ing? The Steel Kail Pool.
The public is hearing a good deal
Just now about the steel rail pool, by
which term is meant the combination
of the principal mills of the United
States to restrict production down to
market demands, maintain a fixed price
and carry along the little concerns by
means of pensions paid out of a fund
contributed for that purpose by the
major corporations. This latter pur
pose Is not born of philanthropy but is
due to a wish to prevent overproduction
on the one hand and price shading on
the other; the pension paid Is in effect
a subsidy to Idleness. The capacity of
American rail mills is such that If all
were worked to their maximum capabil
ity, they could in four months produce
enough steel rails to supply an entire
year's demand. As it is now the neces
sary production is distributed on a per
centage basis among the members of
. the pool, and by maintaining a stiff rate
of $28 a ton there Is a profit to the better
managed concerns.
It is difficulty for the layman to as
certain the exact facts with reference
to the present status of the American
steel rail industry; but it is The Tri
bune's belief after careful inquiry that
the steel rail pool is nearing its dissolu
tion. It is known that for the past year
it has been carrying on its "pension
roll mills purporting to be rail mills
that could not produce a rail if they
had the order for it. Again, each con
stituent member of the pool Is bent on
securing at the forthcoming annual re
adjustment of per centages a larger
allotment, and this means wrangling
and bad blood. Moreover, and most
important of all the factors which
menace the pool's existence, It is the
general belief that a number of favor
ably located mills are strongly tempted
to pull out of the combination and bid
for next year's business on independent
terms. This might mean the ruination
of nine-tenths of the mills now in the
pool but it woult be the exact thing
which would satisfy the other tenth.
We have no authoritative knowledge
as to the attitude of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company toward the
pool but speaking on our own responsi
bility we should say that the local com
pany Is better prepared than most con
cerns of its class to meet whatever
emergencies may arise in the trade. It
has exceptional ore-mlnlng .and ore
roasting facilities, Its mills rank among
the best in the world and there has
never been a time In Its history when
Its management and its mechanisms
were in better trim to face trade
exigencies with confidence. Whether
the pool survives or expires, whether the
price of rails remains at $28 or drops to
any reasonable point below, it ought to
be able to command a generqua share
of the current business and maintain
Itself on as solid a foundation' as that
of any competitor. It Is of course to be
hoped that the present prices will riot-
waver; but in any event the outlook
for a busy new year In the local Heel
trade appears bright.
The early appointments of Governor
elect Black, of New York, Indicate that
he Is disposed to deal fairly toward ail
factions. This confirms our suspicion
that he would as governor do his own
thinking.
Needed Court Reforms.
The convocation of the Judges and
legal examining boards of all the coun
ties in Pennsylvania in state conven
tion at Philadelphia Dec. 29, for the
purpose of taking steps to secure un!
formity of court rules and practice
throughout the commonwealth, is a
move which will command the enthusi
astic approval of the bar. Not less Im
portant Is the suggestion of a state
board of examiners, before whom all
applicants for admission to the bar
must appear, with the result that those
who pass are to be entitled to practice
In any county in the state. This Is a
logical complement of the first propo
sitlon and it has eminent sanction.
There probably is no other long
settled state in the union which has
lagged as far behind the times In mat
ters of this kind as Pennsylvania. In
no two counties In this commonwealth,
within our knowledge, are court rules
and practices- Identical. Each court
in the details of Its government Is a
law unto itself; and it .parti" follows
from this that there is great dlspro-
portion as to the ability and fairness
of the county courts. In some coun
ties the standards of the bar are so
high as to make It an honor to be en
rolled among its practitioners; and Just
over the line, it may be, are courts
where the intellectual and moral level
of the attorneys In practice Is so low
as to constitute a reproach upon the
entire Judicial system.
Another sequence of this lack of unl
formity Is that it Imposes an undue
strain upon the courts of appeal. A
glance at the statistical records of the
Supreme court will readily indicate In
the distribution of reversals where
court practices and standards are lax,
Uniformity in practice would involve
a large economy; It would facilitate
Justice; it would lift the standards of
the legal profession and it would her
aid a general overhauling of obsolete
court usages in the Interest of a more
efficient and business-like transaction
of court business. The public will
await with eagerness the deliberations
of the approaching convention and will
trust that it may reach a satisfactory
basis of needed court reforms.
Rev. Dr. Purkhurst complains that
Joseph H. Choate, of New York, Is too
big a man for the Job of United Stales
senator. Dr. Parkhurst can rest easy,
The indications ore there will be no
necessity of having the Job enlarged,
Concerning Hypnotism.
The vigorous recent blast of Profes
sor Coles, of Kingston, against public
exhibitions of hypnotism finds. In the
December number of the Hypnotic
Magazine, unexpected support from no
less a personage than the editor of that
mugazltie himself. That gentleman,
Mr. Sydney Flower, Is not only a writer
on but also a teacher of hypnotism, yet
he views with intense dislike the em
ployment of hypnosis for purposes of
amusement.
"There is no good to be gained," says
he, "by these public exhibitions, and I
think it highly advisable that the 'en
tertainments' of t he 'professor' of hyp
notism should be checked. It is not
possible to restrict the use of hypnot
ism as a therapeutic agent to the medi
cal profession, but it Is possible to bar
the hypnotic 'entertainment.' The man
or woman who can find amusement in
such exhibitions has not a discrimin
ating sense of the fitness of things.
These entertainments are essentially
vulgar. They appeal to a sentiment
as low, perhaps, as any of which the
human mind is cupable; that of finding
sport In the perplexities of fellow be
ings. Certainly, I think if the audi
ence were possessed of the facts, and
knew how little the free will of the
subject Is affected during these exhibi
tions, they would cease to attract. But
the very fact that they are attractive
only because the audience sees In them
men and women compelled to make
fools of themselves, is good evidence
that such exhibitions should be
stopped. There is a higher side to hyp
notism which will never be admitted
to full recognition as long as the char
latan Is empowered to drag its name
in the dirt."
Al this may be very true; and yet
there is another aspect to the subject.
Were it not for these public demon
trations of the genuineness of hypnot
ism few persons among the masses
would believe In the claims of the hyp
notic experts, and thus hypnotism's
"higher side" would remain for the
greater part in obscurity. Upon the
whole, these public entertainments,
when conducted with reasonable care.
probably do as much good as harm.
The thing to do Is to put the law on
charlatans who obtain money under
false pretenses and often work per
manent injury to the subject of their
Ignorant experiments.
Walter Wellman, the well-informed
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Times-Herald, confirms the re
port that Senator Quay, two years
hence, will not seek a re-election to the
senate, and he quotes the senator as
his authority. Says Mr. Wellman:
He is tired of public life and wants
a chance to rest and to build up his
private fortune a bit before old age
overtakes him. Mr. Quay Is, compara
tively speaking, a poor man. Fifty
thousand of S".r,000 represents .his ac
cumulation." The man to succeed him
in the senate ought to be Daniel H.
Hastings.
The sending by all conceivable sorts
and conditons of men of every Imagin
able kind of present to men of promin
ence, such es the president or the pre?l-dent-elect.
Is doubtless a harmless and
even amiable bit of lunacy, but it Is
still lunacy.
, Americans are so much in the habit
of considering their consular service in
ever way Inferior to that of Great Brit
ain that the admission of the Textile
Manufacturer of Manchester, England,
of our superiority In this respect will
come as a glad surprise. Probably
both opinions are wide of the real
truth, In the principle that one's own
possessions never look so Inviting as
one's neighbors. ' -'
Those who have read Chap-Book. the
sprightly little Chicago fortnightly, will
be pleased to know that on Jan. 15 it
will enlarge into a regular literary re
view, with the ambition to make itself
the supreme court of American letters.
It sets for Itself a htgh mark, and we
hope it will reach it. There is ample
room for a good review in this country
one absolutely honest and reasonably
able.
At the Instance of Senator Vest, who
Is at enmity with David R. Francis,
the confirmation of the latter's appoint
ment as secretary of the Interior has
been held up in the senate.' There is
no public charge as to his fitness for
the office. He simply does not please
Senator Vest. The latter should be
pulled down.
The announcement that Joseph H.
Choate will lock horns with Thomas C.
Piatt over the seat in the United States
senate now occupied by David B. Hill
incites respect for Mr. Choate's cour
age. It would gratify many thousand
Americans to see Charles Emory Smith
chosen as our next ambassador to
Great Britain.
Jtist a Word or Tu?o
of Casual Mention
It took Judge McPherson. of Dauphin
county, ten months to formulate the opin
Ion which we printed yesterday In rela
tlon to the Boranton Gas and Water com
pany that Is. ten months In connection
with his other duties. The array of legal
talent on both uliles of the controversy
was noteworthy, culminating, one might
guy, in Samuel Dickson, of Philadelphia,
against ex-Justice Hand. Mr. Dickson
oresented in behalf of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company a most astonishing
claim that Is, It would astonish a lay
man, perhaps not a lawyer. He held In ef
fect that that corporation owned abso
lutely every drop of water in the Lehigh
river, from mouth to headwaters, an, I
that not even a bird could dip Its beak
Into the aforesaid stream without incur
ring penalties of toll. This modest as
sumption, the court held, did not hold
water; but It was no doubt due In large
measure to Judge Hand's analytical plead,
Ing and his comprehensive citation of for
mer acts of assembly in the premises that
Judge McPherson was enabled so clearly
and thoroughly to dispose of Mr. Dickson's
claim.
William F. Kelper and Thomas Price,
of the West Side, are engaged In painting
and decorating the interior of the build
Ings at the Hillside Home. As is well
known, the Insane patients, except those
who have to be confined in padded cells
or are under the strict vigilance of the
keepers, are brought to the hull every
Wednesday evening for an hour or so and
are allowed to dunce and enjoy them
selves. Excellent music is furnished. Last
Wednesday evening Messrs. Kelper and
Price, upon invitation of Superintendent
George W. Beeiner, entertained the pa
tients with a few of the latest songs of the
day. The same attention was given to the
singers as if it were an audience In one of
the city theaters, and the applause was
bestowed liberally und with apparently
as much appreciation. A ballad sung In
Mr. Price s best style brought forth great
uppluuse and it fulled to cease until ho
came forward with an encore.
Secretary Atherton, of the board of
trade. Is a wit as well us a hustler. He
has a farmer-relative up in Susquehanna
county who Iv. a Democrat of the rabid
species. Hlj name is Uullurd and he de
lives much of his income from the sale cf
a superior quality of honey, billiard vot
ed for President Cleveland. Kecently he
bus been cornplulning of hurd times, and
the complaints reached the eurs of his
Scruntou relative. Secretary Atherton,
who is as pronounced a Kepubllcan as
Farmer Bullurd is a Democrat. The sec
retary one day mapped his pen and With
a leer on his blonde face wrote to Bui
lard: "If your honey, business isn't boom
ing why don't you cross your darned be?s
with lightning bugs und then they can
see to work at night. You surely will get
no money or honey out of them by day
In this kind of un administration.''
Whether WilkeaTuumj is a stumping
ground for cut-throat and curb-tone
brokers, Is a question which Invites a
dllTerence of opinions. But there Is one
manufuturer residing not many miles
from the Alligator City who has some
pronounced Ideas on the subject. In a
recent letter to a Scranton party from
whom lie sought llnanclal uld to help him
establish a plant here he suys: "In up
proachlng Scrunton Investors with this
proposition, 1 at. once understand that
the question" arises Why" do' not Wllkei
fiarre investors take hold? 1 answer, Why
have many otliri good things gone to
Scranton? As there ure no first und sec
ond mortgages to he shaved in this busi
ness, 1 have no business 111 Wilkes-Burre."
Wow!!
-o-
Dr. V. C. Johnson, editor of the Wllkes-
Burre Record, passed a few hours in the
city yesterday, lie Is to read a paper at
the next meeting of the Methodist Minis
ters' association describing a visit he once
made to a Moravian village. Dr. Johnson
was asked us to tlnvolitlcal situation in
Luzerne, but confessed thut he was unable
to state definitely how the five Republi
can members from the mother county will
line tip at Harrlsburg on the senatorial
fight. . The Penrose people, he said, claim
three and the Wanamuker people clulm
four, and there you ure.
.lilt. HEED'S JUKE.
From the Times-Herald.
Mention of Mr. Hanna as the advance-
agent of the new administration reminds
"77
9
FOR
Like a Cold, Only
Stubborn.
The symptoms of I, a tirippe as de
scribed by physicians in all parts of
the city are first a slight fever with
chills, followed by a catarrhal condition
of the head, descending to the throat
and even to the larynx and bronchial
tubes. In most cases there is a most
distressing and stubborn cough. The
severer cases run for weeks unless
checked by the use of Dr. Humphrey's
"77."
"77" meets the epidemic condition
and Id the cure for all Its manifesta
tions. Talfjn early, cute it short
promptly.
"77" for COLDS
Grippe, Influenia, Catarrh, Pains In the
Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
General Prostration and Fever.
"77" breaks up a Cold that bangs on
A small bottle of pleasant pellets fits
your vest pocket; sold by druggists or
sent on receipt of 26c: or hV for ll.'JO.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William
John Hts., nsw York,
MP
me of one of Mr. Reed's bright sayings.
A few days ago the speaker was In con,
vernation with some friends about the Ra-
publfcun programme. Un of the party
said Mr. Hanna was here to represent
President-elect ilcKlnlcy In arranging a
policy for the , future. "Mr. McKinlcy
may be the advance atcent of prosperity,
remarked Mr. .Reed, in his dry. drawl
ing way. "but so far he appears only to
have brought his sample case with him.
THE BEST ESCORT.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The best escort that Major MeKlnlcy
will have In Washington an Inaiifcuia
tion duy will be the heartfelt good wMhes
of millions of patriotic Americans for a
successful and prosperous term of office.
Weather aad Other Predictions for
the t'oniiuc Week.
Sunday, Dec. 20. Fourth Sunday In Ad
vent. Weather, stormy. A child born on
this day will have a bud temper and will
be unfortunate. Avoid superiors and ask
no favors.
Monday, Dec, 21. Moon In opposition to
Mercury. Weather unsettled. A child
born on this day will be unfortunate In all
that he undertakes. An uncertain day
Tuesday, Dec. 22. Venus parallel to Her
schal. A child born on this day will have
to work hard for a living. Travel, re-
move and deal with females.
Wednesday, Dec. 23. Sun 3(1 degrees from
Saturn. Weather stormy. A child born
on this day will be generous, but will also
be rather careless. Avoid females and
keep quiet.
Thursday, Dec. 21. Sun 3(5 degrees from
Herschal. Weather showery. A child
born on this day will be unlucky and gen
erally poor. Hell In the morning.
Friday, Dec. 25. Christmas Day.
Weather stormy. A child born on this
day will be sharp and clever. Visit thy
mends and forget not the needy.
Saturday, Dec. 20. Mercury biqulntile
to '.Mars. Weather cold. A child born on
this day will be clever and fortunate.
Travel, sign writings and deal with wo
men.
Millinery,
4I3 Lackawanna Avenue.
"A Perfect
Love."
Every true woman who looks
at any one of the beautiful and stylish
creations we offer for fall wear, make
that exclamation. We have here a hat
that will please and become every woman
and girl In Scranton. The best thing about
our millinery is that indescribable air of
elegance which makes the perfect ludy.
You'll not find it in all hats it's a knack
and we have the' knuck.
Half Price Sale or
Trimmed Hats,
Gnfrimmed Hats.
Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers,
Millinery,
Trimmings,
Now Going On,
GERSON'S Lacka, Ave.
SCRANTON, PA,
Send for prices on
Scrap bought or ex
changed. SANTA
8? CLAUS
Bends bia book or
ders to our
HOLIDAY STORE
, an Wain. Ave., Opp.
BEIDIEMAN. THE BOffiM
47 Spruce Street ,
VOUn flOMM.
t
IN IE
II II
R, Uplift
Mine Gar Axles,
line Hies. TxHsk
IN Wis, OrB
Plrnn riniln 1 rm uri
MM VIM HI
GOLDSMITH'S
THE GREATEST BOOK
SLAUGHTER ON RECORD
It is our custom never to carry any Books
OVer Christmas, therefore we will offer the balance
of our
Cloth Covered, Fiction 12 mo. Books,
At 4 for 25 cents
Story of China and Japan, 416 pages, a $3.00 Book, beau
tifully illustrated,
Shepp's World's
Book,
There is no
these Books.
BUT NONE IN SCRANTON which can compare in any way with our
mammoth tailoring establishment. Our line in Suitings, Trouserings and Over-.
coatings is as complete as you will find in any city. Our patterns and fashions
are up-to-date and the very latestonly. Should our prices be too low let us
know and we will make the necessary correction. Our work and fit we guarantee.
We don't allow a garment to leave our place exeept perfectly satisfactory. Buying facilities enable ot
to sell at much lower than lowest prices, hence here, like everywhere else, our Immense success.
IT EASTERN 11 AND HITS COMPANY, D LOfirE,N
Branch 14.
The High Quality aud Low
Price of the
"YANKEE"
Result from a combination of
the highest mechanical facilities
iu the world, with an output of
oue thousand watches per day.
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
119 Washington Avenue.
Sold by the hardware
trade the world over.
SPECIAL.
Offer for December. Our prices
already the lowest in Scranton,
greatly reduced. Take advantage
of this, our greatest offer, and
make yourself a Xmas present of
Made to Order Suit or
Overcoat for
$14,00
$3.00
Or at Least a Pair of
Trousers for
We show whole rolls of cloth.
Not short length samples.
GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO.,
Branch
W e a m
a -J I U aaVa a.
T Branch
as Z. wlw LoUAa HiB, I as
CALL UP 3682i
CO.
illHl
OPPICB AND WAREHOUSE.
Ml TO il MERIDIAN STREBT.
H W.COLLINS, Manager.
DR. C W. GREEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Eltctrlcal Treatment a Specialty. Office,
607, 608 and 609 Maara Building,
SCRANTON, fA.
moat complete equipment ot Electrical
tat Inea and appllanoe for medloal use to be
Mail In a pnysleian'a offloa outaide of New
Medical and electrical treatment, (or
all caaea amenable to either or both.
C. W. QREEN, M. D.,
(OT, fMand C Mean Buildlaf, Beranton.
Honre-,m, tol. 1 p,m,te; T.Wtoi
.ssbs'bW
, At 35 cents
Fair Photographed,
At 40 cents
very large quantity of am of
"First come, first
427 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton,
With every pair of Skates
we will give a ticket
which will entitle tbe par
chaser to one ....
Chance on a Spalding
Bicycle, 1897flodel.
We have a full line of in
door Games tor the Holidays.
Florey's,
Aienne,
V. M. C. I. BUILOim
IKE HOLIDAYS.
Our Holiday Display of useful a ad
ornamental articles was never s
large a this season's exhibit. The
advantage of having so large and
varied an assortment to select from
will be apparent to all wbo contem
plate giving presents of a substantial
and artistic character, or bit lag for
their own use.
Writing Desks.
Dressing Tables,
Cheval Glasses,
Couches.
Rockers.
Reclining and Easy Chairs,
Music Cabinets,
Parlor Cabinets and Tables,
Work Tables, ,
Curio Cases,
Tea Tables,
Vernls.Martln Cabinets,
Parlor and Fancy Inlaid Chairs,
Gilt Reception Chairs,
Parlor Suits In Gilt,
Pedestals,
Jardinieres,
Book Cases,
Shaving Stands
all marked at moderate prices in plain
figures.
HILL & CONNELL.
131 & 133 Washington Ave.
WOLF & WENZEL,
3l Linden., Opp. Court Heiiaa.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bale Afente for Blohardeon Bojroton'a
Varnaces and Bant ea
Ill I I
NOVELTIES 1
529 pages, a $5.00
served."
Pa.
Branch 14.
Fountain Pens
Oxford Biblos
Catholic Prayor
Books
We have the Largest
and Most Complete Line
of
Holiday Goods
In the city.
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINO.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personal!) -Conducted Tours
MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE,
CALIFORNIA
Three toura to CALIFORNIA and the
PACIFIC COAST will leave New York
ami Philadelphia Jan. -27, Fob. 24. and
March 27, 1897. Five weeke In California
on the first lour, and four weeke on the
second. Faasengere on the third tour
may return on regular trains within nine
months. Stop will be made at New Or
leans for Mardt-draa featlvltlea on the
second tour.
Ratea from New York, Philadelphia and
point eaat of Pittsburg: First tour,
taio.00; second tour, SttO.M; third tour,
tiilQ.uo round trip, and $160.00 one way.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville tours, allowing- two weeks
In Florida, will leave New York and Phil
adelphia Jan. 20, Feb. and 23, and March
t. 1897. Rate, covering- expenses en routs
In both directions. 160,00 from New York,
and $48,00 from Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON
Tours, each covering a period of three
days, will leave New York and Philadel
phia Dec. 29, UK, Jan. 21, Feb. 11, March
11, April 1 and 22, and May 13, 1897. Rates,
Including transportation and two days'
accommodation at the best "aehlngton
hotels. (14.80 from New York, and fu.jo
from Philadelphia.
OLD POINT COMFORT. TQUSS-
Returning Dfirect er Via
RICHI0N0 MP WI.SHIHGTOH
will leave New York and Philadelphia
Deo. 24, 1896. Jan. 28, Feb. 20, March 18,
and April IS, 1897.
For detailed itineraries and other In.
formation, apply at ticket agencies, or
address Oeorse W. Boyd, assistant nn.
eral passenger agent, Broad Street ata.
non, rnuaaeipnia..
BLANK BOOKS
Of all klndi, sniiKtarri at
Mtict, at Ike Trlbue CSm.