THE SCRATSTTOIn TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING-, MARCH 10, 1807. i Reunion vt6ime Lull) xml Weekly. No Sun J ay Kdltlon. Published at Scrantoti, Pa,, by Thj Tribune Publishing Company. llfl Vcik lifprcscntntlrc: 1IIANK H. OIIAY CO., lloom 45, Trlbuno llulldlni;, Now York City. J.MKRID AT TUB I'OaTOFFlnH AT PCSUNTOM, TA., Aa WC0ND-CLAE3 HAH. MATTER. " '' - ' ... SCIIANTON, JIAIICII 13, 1807. To lnsuro publication In tills paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST 1113 B1GN10D VOll PUBLICATION by th'J writer's truo name. To this Just rule we cannot hereafter make, exception. The Governor's New Cnpltol Plan. The merit of Governor Ilnstlng'." plan for rebuilding the Htnte capltol Is Its; common fount'. In brief. Ills plan Ih to rebuild the main capltol first, un der a contract Insuring Its readiness for use by January 1, 1VJ9, leuvlntr the sup plementary department buildings to bo constructed at kucIi time and in such manner as will afterward be found con venient. He asserts that by utilizing the available materials saved from the recent lire and appropriating for this purpose the recovered Insurance of marly $200,000 the iiiulu capltol can be rebuilt In substantial fashion and in adequate size at a net extra cost of about $350,000. In Justification of this economy he pointedly says: The constitution lias placed upon the law making puwur such limitations us pre-n-nt the citation of u.debt for or on be half of the commons eulth, so that we in e' Impelled from stein necessity so to urtail the cxpeudituif necessury for the eie, tlon or a public ImlUUtiK. as to be within the bounds of strict economy, uud our ublllty to pay us we go. The Iomk contlnued depressed condition of business wains, us to avoid Increased taxation. The pr"pnt estimated revenues will not be sur f. lent to maintain the state establish ment uud give such uld to our schools and charitable and penal Institutions us they have the light to expect, and which seem to be absolutely uecessury. It Is not wise to Increuau taxation uutiefe.'tsmrlly, and thus encourage protlgatc expenditure of he public funds, even In times so piosper ous t'Jt. the citizen can afford to pay th,- tuxes Imposed. Uut, at a time when the wages of labor ate ut the lowest, the fnim and the factory yielding little pro lit, and every department of business In a crippled condition, such taxation can he Justified only when absolutely neces sary. This contingency, In my opinion, has not allien. There Is a natural nml wholly laud nble ambition In the minds uf many of the members of the present legislature to see such a new capltol built as will comport with the dignity of the com monwealth, mid tills feeling will no doubt bo worked upon by those whose aim is less disinterested with a view to the authorization of a much larger outlay. Uut It is not undignified either lor a private household or for a state to live within its income. The dignity which common sense approves in the t'xp"nditui'o of public funds Is that which limits expense within prudence ond places modest utility above mere superficial vainglory and showiness. On these grounds the governor's recom mendations appeal directly to the favor of the people and the legislature will do well to govern Its actions according ly. "Why shouldn't Senator Penrose work hard to get recognition at the white house for Pennsylvania? That Is an Important part of his duty. Law-Making Under Difficulties. If it were not so important there would be something humorous in. the definitive exactness required in tho Haines excise law In New York state. For Instance it Is to be amended so as to define more clearly what places where liquor Is sold are entitled to serve It on Sundays at meals- to guests. The first step necessary is to make plain what a hotel Is. A hotel, under the Raines law,' will hereafter be such a place of public en tertainment as shall comply with ex isting laws, ordinances, regulations and rules relating to hotels and hotelkeep ers and must contain at least ten bed rooms above the basement, exclusive of those occupied by the family und servants; each room properly furnished to accommodate lodgers and separated by partitions at least four Inches thick, extending from floor to ceiling, with independent access to each room by a door opening into a hallway; each room having a window or windows with not less than eight square feet of surface, opening upon the street or open area, and each having at least eighty square feet of lloor area and at least COO cubic feet of space therein. The dining room must have at least 300 square feet, and be suitably furnished. Next It Is. necessary to define what kind of Individual, legally speaking, a hotel guest Is. A guest is defined to be a person who in good faith occupies a room in a hotel as a temporary home and pays the regular und customary charge for such occupancy, but who does not occupy such room for the pur pose of bavins liquor served therein, and a person who, during the hours when meals are regularly served there in, resorts to the hotel for the pur pose of obtaining, in good faith, a meal therein. This is seemingly as strict u wording as the subject wairants, yet it doesn't require gieat shrewdness to discover means by which Its Intent might be defeated. In fact, it is at such times as these that one realizes the in adequacy of the English language. The puzzle now In New York .state is to find out what the Lexow trust Investigation was begun for. Free AIcolipI for the Arts. That a sharp line of distinction should exist In public policy between the gov ernment's attitude toward ulcohol used as a beverage und alcohol used In man ufactures and the urts is apparent. Al cohol as u beverage Is by no means Indispensable. The user of It is better oft without it. On the other hand, there are processes In many manufacturing activities which cannot successfully be curried forward without the use of alco hol and any tax on this use .of raw spirits is a dliect Imposition on the necessities of tho people. When the mongrel Wilson bill was being framed In "perfidy anil dishonor," the legitimate users of ulcohol for drugs and medicines were assured ,in section CI of a rebate equivalent to the general tu c on alcohol. In other words, every bit of alcohol was to be taxed, but those vho could prove that their use of the article was beneficial rather than preju dicial to the public welfare were assured that they would be reimbursed to the amount of the tax, This was a some what clumsy arrangement but It was alleged to be necessary In order to min imize the liability to fraudulent exemp tions. Uut after n time, when this mongrel law began to pile up great deficits, Sec retary Carlisle got scared and Induced congress to repeal tho rebate clause. This has left n large number of legiti mate Industries and Interests struggling at a time of general depression under tin unfair and a dishonorable burden and it Is clear that the Klfty-tirth eon Breso should speedily correct the injustice. Secretary Sherman will have the cor dial approval of the country In his effort to discourage the practice among certain classes of aliens of securing American citizenship papery simply us a. means of escape from responsibility when meddling with the affairs of their native land. It is fair to deny nat uralization to those who do not value it und It Is entirely Just to establish a time limit of foreign residence uf ter which it will be canceled. Two Views of Orover Cleveland. The Christian Advocate of this week contains presumably fioin the pen of Dr. liuckley-a notable review of the public career of Orover Cleveland. It applauds the ex-presldent for his firm ness In suppiesslng tlot, for his cour age In upholding sound money, for his efforts In behalf of International arbi tration, for his championship of civil service reform, for the high average character of his appointments to emi nent positions of trust und for ills "sus tained superiority to the clamor of the press." It commends him for declining to further the annexation of Hawaii and to provoke n war with Spain, but censures the "vehemence und war threatening Implications" of parts of his Venezuelan message. It regards as the conspicuous weak nesses of his administration certain ut terances from time to time upon "the classes and the masses," which fed the flames that culminated In a discontent, so widespread that he was unable to check it; his propensity to pardon criminals, and to Interfere by letter and personal preference with tho course of justice; his equivocal expressions upon the income tax; his promotion of financial uncertainty and loss of confi dence; and his general Inability to manage the revenues of the country so as to sustain at the same time the credit of the government and the spirit of the people. Uut in summing the subject up the Advocate says: "The charge of Inferior ability Is already dis credited. Hugged honesty, determina tion, patience, self-restraint, and cau tion are accorded to him. An unusual development of the consciousness of his own personality, blended with an exalted sense of ofllcial responsibility, has sometimes produced an effect, in the eyes of hostile or Indifferent critics, bordering upon the grotesque." ,In the main this impresses us as a fair estimate, although we dissent from Its criticism of the Venezuelan message. We cannot be shaken In our belief that It was the grit in that which made arbitration with England a diplo matic possibility; therefore, even from a peace standpoint, the end justified the means. Quite different In tone is an extended review of Clevelandlsm In this week's Issue of the Irish World. Here the ex-presldent is pictured as simply "the embodiment of dumb luck" a "cheap country lawyer, a local po litical wire-puller, who had no experi ence in national affairs, had never been In congress, had never even served in 'the: state legislature; Ignorant of constitutional law, ignorant of politi cal economy; stolid, unimaginative; a man of vulgar mind and base associa tions, whose pleasures were gross; with no appetite for letters, no taste for ait, no aspiration for anything with a tendency tu refine or spliltualize a man, in fine, who had nothing to show save what was corporeal." And the steps by which he rose to highest place are outlined as joint products of the blindest accident and unblushing roguery on the part of those charged with the political management of his different campaigns. The peculiar thing about Mr. Cleve land's career Is that both of these views can be strongly defended. He Is the century's political paradox; the one human enigma that is as likely to set historians as contemporaries by the ears. Innate chivalry, Inspiring un willingness to pursue a man when he is down, will Incline the majority of Americans toward the Christian Advo cate's conception of Mr. Cleveland rather than toward that set forth in the Irish World; still, the temptation to smash so clayey an Idol Is' by no means weak. Mr. Cleveland Is reported as "feeling greatly relieved." We could mention others. The Proper Beginning. That is an Interesting piece of politi cal news which comes from Washing ton In tlie announcement that Senator Mugee bus been told by President .Mr Kinley that Pennsylvania's quota of federal appointments will be ulloted only on the recommendation of the Pennsylvania senators and representa tives in congress. To be sure, this Is what was to have been expected. The lllle Is general. It applies to all states, even to Ohio, where Senator Eoraker's objection to the nomination of Uellainy Storer tu the assistant secretaryship of state sullieed to cause that Intended nomination to be withheld. Uut it falls with particular severity on the anti Quay forces in Pennsylvania since they have traded largely on their fancied ability to override the state's two sen ators at Washington in the matter of federal patronage. The political merits of such a rule are self-evident. Uy this means the president is assured of a harmonious support for administration measures In senate and house and is saved from the bitter clash'ings of factionalism by which so many prior administrations have been wrecked. Furthermore, the lule discourages party rupture In tho vulous stutes and Invites u subordina tion of meicly selfish ambltlonB to the general welfare. When in any state the senators und representatives abuse their trust, they can tie held directly accountable by their constituents, and the president Is relieved of the unpleas ant anil impioper task of sitting In ar bitrament over state quarrels. His duty Is not that of a Judge but of nn execu tive. It Is supposed that the voters of the several states nre themselves ac countable for the kind of men whom they choose to represent them at tho national capitnl, From all that can be learned as to his notions and conversations since lie en tered the white house it Is evident that Mnjor McKInlcy lias made, a most fav orable beginning, His long experience In public life and his knowledge of the points of shipwreck In some previous administrations nppcar to 'stand him tu good stead. He Is popular alike with the people and with the politicians, nnd In tho firmness with which he seems to be adhering to the lines of policy mnrked out by him for his guidance as president the country views the promise of a singularly straightforward and successful administration. The citizen who would comprehend the magnitude of the tasks before William McKlnley In tile next four years should read the exceedingly In stitutive articles which begins the March number of the Century maga zine. It Is a desctlptlon fiom within the white house of the president's abounding cares and duties, und the Impression It leaves upon the mind Is one of wonder how any man can bear up under the tremendous responsibil ity and stialn. A reading of this ar ticle ought to soften popular criticism of an executive's faults und Induce Increased appi eolation of his yJUclal merits. Notice was given by Senator Hoar on Wednesday before the senate ad journed that lie would, after Its re usseinblage, move the adoption of two amendments to the senate rules so as to limit debate uud Insure the pres ence when necessary of a quorum. The need of such a change Is everywhere lecognlzed except by some of the sena tors themselves. It would be a grand triumph for common sense If the amendments could be pushed through. Uut we eliteitaln little hope that they call. It is rosslble that the Philadelphia Press does the state legislature uud ex ecutive otlleluls, including the governor, an Injustice when It hints at the possi bility of wholesale profligacy In the building of a new capltol according to plans different from those outlined In the governor's message. We like the governor's Idea and think it should be adopted, but we do not see the jus tice of charging improper motives against those who favor more liberal appropriations. There are honest men, even in Harrisburg. There are reasons for placing some degree of confidence In the report that the end of the Cuban rebellion Is quite near, Spain has literally exhausted her resources and cannot longer pay here present military expenses. On the other hand, the insurgents appear at last to recognize the improbability of American Intervention and therefore may consent to buy the Island of Spain. That would be better than a prolonga tion of the present destructive war. The malls are distributing many copies of Dr. Swallow's paper contain ing his much-advertised charges against state officials, together with bids lor sympathy and practical snp poit. A? nri advertisement his side of the en so Is being developed with notable enterprise. There are evidently stiong reasons why if there Is law in Pennsylvania he should be made to substantiate his assertions or else cease to repeat them. It appears from the various reports that when Corbett steps before Fltz siminons and when Fltzsimmons steps befoie Corbett, out at Carson, there will be two instantaneous cases of Justifiable homicide. Possibly that would be the happiest outcome of She nuisance. The Individual Lynn who sought to steal the thunder of the organizers of the Cooper Union peace meeting imist have a queer conception of the pro prieties of such an occasion, and the hoodlums who egged him on would look well in Jail. Russia's disposition to punish Greece for disobedience of the august Powers seems to be in proportion to the In significance of Russian public opinion. Uut if any punishing Is done, Russia will have to go It alone. For some reason we don't see much place-hunting among the Republicans of Indiana. Are they following Gen eral Harrison's example'.' THE PRESIDENT'S NERVE. From the Washington 1'ost. C'eituln people who had apprehensions lest .Major Mi-Kiuley might luck decision of ehuiucter, have betn lelleved of all uuMcty on that stole. He Is affable, he Is giaLlous, and even coidlul, to every one who Lulls, but he Is like a stone wall when the candidate runs ugulnst hlui, and bus as luige u stoel; of sll-tlire ut Ills disposal as Uciierul liiant. People ale be ginning to notice u if Semblance 111 Presi dent McKinle to the silent oldler. lie cun lUttu patiently und with manifest uttuitlou to whatever Is said io him, aid let the speaker go without ottering uiij reply whatever. He does not gush like Uattleld. or endeavor to explain his dif ficulties like Hayes. He Is nuver luje and guilt like lievelund, and he noes not give his vlsitois the chllH us Pieil deiit Huirlson did. He manages to sho, a cordial Interest in every one, but is us 11 tin as the eternal lucks when j"ople try to ciowd him. -O- President McKlnley .places himself be hind the Republican senators uud lepie seutatlves, uud will consider no appli cations for otlicu thut do nut bear their indorsement. He i-eiognlzes them us the representatives of the people, us the best source of information concerning th character and qualllleatioliK of candi dates, und the effect of appointments upon the political condition of their dis tricts uud stutes. It Is a source of satisfaction to appll cunts that the I expansibility uf selection is to tall upon their senators uud repie seiitatives, for they ure ulways within reach and subject to Belltsli conslderutiJns to which each otllcc-seeker thinks he .an appeul better than any of his competitors, As the Russian peat-ant suys when he is questioned ubout the tyranny ot the bo ars; "The Czur Is ulwuys busy, and Hod is ufur off." Uut senators and representa tives ara easily found and it Is dllflcul. for them to escape the Importunities of their constituents, ' Tho office-seekers like this rule bettei than the congressmen. Many of them would prtfer to huve the president as sume the responsibility, -O- A' sel.Ator went to the Willi House, with a bundle of papers tepivwitllu about forty applications for coiiAUlute.i. They all bore his recommendation and veto neatly done tip and briefed. "You don't expect me to appoint all those men, do you7" suld President .Mc Klnley. "Well, I don't know," returned the senator. "I'd like to have sou appoint us many as you can. They ure all good men.'' "How many places In the consular sciv Ico do you consider your statu entitled to?" "I should think we ouht to pull Out live or six good ones," "Well," retorted the presklnir, "sap poso you take those papers uwuy with you and si f tor consulting on that basis with your delegation pick out live or six or the best men and all ;-ln In recom mending them. There Is plenty of time." "it would he dltllctilt to male? a selec tion," suggested the senator. "Not so dllllcult for you as Io' me," '0 turned the iiro!dent. "You know the men and I don't. ' "I mean that It would b 'jnibarr.u.ilug tor me to luulcute a preference In many eases." "You want me as ussumn that embar rassment? 1 uui willing to shuie the re sponsibility, but I cannot make any up polntiiients from your state unlem joti select the men. You must get together, too. I don't propose to settle any con ttoveisles." Thut Is the sort of talk the president gives to ueuily all the congiessinen who visit him, and us u consequence the dele gations f torn the several states will holl meetings to decide between the claims of contending constituents. They are pretty well convinced thut they will not be able to seeuie appointments upon their Individual Intluence and must uct to gether for the welfure of their party. IUINNlNfA PAI'UU. Ftoni the lSmpoiIu Gazette. What un exaggeration; what a whop per! It bus been dlspioved u thousand times. It doesn't tuke money to run u newspaper. It can be uui without mone. IT IS A CHARlTAlil.li INSTITUTION, A BKIK11NU I'ORCEHN; A HIGHWAY ltUUUUK. A newspaper Is a child of the ulr u vreuturo of u dreiim. It can go on and on uud on when any other con cern would be In the bauds of u receiver und wound up with cobwebs In the win dows. H takes WIND to inn a newspaper, It taki"ilALL to run a newspaper, it takes a scintillating, aciobutlc Imagina tion, und u HADF DOZKN white shirts und a RAILROAD. PASS to run a news paper. Hut inoiiey -heuvvns to Betsy uud six hands round, who ever needed money in conducting a newspaper! Kind woids are the medium of exchange that do the business for the editor kind words and CHl'RCH SOCIAL TICKETS. When you see uu editor with money, WATCH him. He'll be paying his bills and disgracing his profession. Never give un editor any, money. Then when YOU die, after having stood around for years und sneered ut the edi tor and his little Jim crow paper, please send YOl'R Wll'R In for three extra copies for your WEKPINO CHILDREN und when they lead the generous and touching notice ubout you, foiewuin her not to send 13 cents to the editor. It would overwhelm him. Money la a cor rupt thing. The editor knows It and what he wnnts Is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the printers and they can thank their grocers. Take your Job work to the job of fices and then come and ask for half rates for the church notices. Get your LODGE letter heads and stationery print ing out of town and then flood the edi tor with beautiful thoughts In resolu tions of respect and curds of thanks. They make such spicy reading, und when you pick it up filled with these mortuary articles, you ure so proud of YOUR LITTLE LOCAL PAPER! STAND UY THE PRESIDENT. From the Christian Advocate. No other nation Is so well prepared to meet emergencies as the United States. Its territory and climates, its people, and institutions, its traditions and laws are Intact; and one mighty force tends to steady the Ship of State, namely, self-ln-eivst. All save those who do not con tribute to it wish prosperity. The president Js a man of the people, born to toll, self-made, a soldier, and a statesman of much experience, pure character, with everything to gain and nothing to lose by patriotism, caution, courage, candor, the highest alms, and the most honest policy. Let the people give him sympathy and confidence, and leave to mere partisans dishonest criti cism and factious opposition. Then prosperity will no t lag many months behind peace, economy, fidelity, philanthropy, and patilotlsm. RICHARD OLXEY. From the Times-Herald. In our history Mr. Olney will rank with the greatest of our secietarles, with Jef ferson and Madison, with Webster and Marcy, with Clay and Seward. He safely conducted the ship of state while con fided to his. care, and more than any other statesman has set it upon a tack that will lead to perpetual-peace. Wenther and Other Predictions for the Coining Week. Sunday, March 14. Second Sunday In Lent. Weather unsettled. A child bom on this day will be fortunate in all it undertake. Monday, March 15. Mars an evening star. Weather mild. A child born on this day, will bu ur.fortunute. Avoid wom.-n und keep quiet on this duy. Tuesduy, .Murch 111. Venus an evening star. Wtather mild. A child born m thli day will be caieless und generally unfortunate. Travel und negotiate busi ness. Wednesday, March 17. Moon In con junction with Jupiter. Weather fair. A child' born on this day will be quick In ungcr and liable to accident, but will be fortunate In business. Court, marry and usk favors befoie a p. in. Thursday, .March IS. Sun square to Mais. Wtather mild. A child born on this day will be very unlucky und will be headstiong, und furious when provoked. Avoid supeilors and ask no tuyors. Filday, March IS. Sun tilue to Her schul. Weather unsettled. A child bom on this day will be fortunate In dealing with bicierlois nnd will make headway In life. Doubtful duy for business. Saturday, Murch SO. Mercury square to Neptune. Windy. A child born on this duy will have un active mind und be for tunate In the employ of others. TROOPER PETER HALKET. A Stirring Houuineoof the Crime or South Anii'ii. by thuChurinlug Story Teller, OLIVE SCRRKl.NKU, A Hook of Today, BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, 1U7 Spruce St,, Opp. Tho Commonwealth. Curtain Goods People Want. Prices People Like. Special Sale of Rich Irish Point Sash Curtain Materials, LOT 1.--Real Irish Point Sash Net, double border, was 75c, now 55c. ReaJ Egyptian Point Striped Sash Net, was 65c, now 49c. LOT 2. Real Irish Point Sash Net, 30 inches, was 6()c, now 49c. LOT 3. Real Irish Point (Floral) Sash Net, was 35c, now 2Sc u fl I 0 a r We have recently obtained control of a limited quantity of Flemish Paint ed Wa 1 Panels in four beautiful subjects, such as are being displayed in a few J&iKf JZtH" establishments at $10.00. Our price for them is $o,yo. bbb WINDOW. Carpet Just received direct from Japan by steamer "Helen Brewer,'' 200 rolls of Straw Hatting. Price 834c per yard by the roll. 100 Rolls Genuine Cotton Warp Tlattings will arrive on Saturday, Harch 13. Price 15c per yard by the roll. Do Not Purchase a Until You See I li f! MANUFACTURED KY S. G. BARKER There is Always a Demand for goods at a resouable price that will GIVE SATISFACTION We have just received a new line of SI JARDI at Moderate Prices. THE Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley Co. 432 Lackawanna Avs. Uy thence of my now local auuc-thctlc. No hlccp-ploilllriiu; uxi'lit. it H Dimply 'applied to thuumiiM uud the tooth cMiactcil without a put'tU'le of palu. All other dental operutlous performed po-sl-tUtl,. without I uui. WARRANTED 0 YEARS, These are thu same teeth other dciitbta charge from l ." to t.v6 a net for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Hold niul Porcelain Crowns; Gold, silver and Cemeut rulings, at one-hair the usual cost. KYuliilnutluu tree. Upeu eveuluafl T to ti. Sundays u to 11 u. in. DR. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door tu Hotel Jcrmyn. iiiiii:: JAPAN Vr rT Ill 88 11 1 Gi.EJ. 1 iC IJ L I IS A I Hi." & A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, 213 LACK&WANNA Mziili. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look at our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Veara. 213 Lackawanna Avenu: JS S-A-U if HO. 123. THE "SUNLIGHT." Olvo3abrllltautraollcnvllBhtiiotaailASTl.Y I.IUIIT, all objects appear naturally. The mantels last twice as lonj as any o-hur. It fives threo thnos as much 11.,'lit and consumes only half tho bus usou by ordinary tt burn ers. Foote & Shear Co. 1 1 9 Washington Ave. -53v5Shj jSs v - --).,, SC5&-"! '3WAf 2&T i ! vtl m&BMh The Bradford V limit Uiude Hut Fully G'uaraiid'cd. Three Col ors. Sold Only by SON, irt - (f- "tTjS PW..H 'Vt j HrZF". amntrt-. ro ' pi I hi l ""s; j k S .c.Ssv BAZAAR. Scranton, Pa. I Can't Think, no matter how hnrd I try, of a better place to buy my office and business sta tionery, blank books, type-writer's supplies, etc., than at Reynolds Bros. They have a large stock In every lino to choose from, nnd you never can beat them on price on the down scale; and we also carry In stock a complete Una of draughtfnen's supplies. eynolds Bros, Stationers and Engraven, HOTEL JER.MVN BUILDINQ. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY . SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. If Kxpensj h; No Object Why Not Have the Best .' HKKK THEY ABE: HUMBERS $115 UNIONS $100 For a Limited l'urse Select Manufactured by Price to All, $75, Fully Guaranteed. For Rubbar Stamps Patroaln tha IB STUMP WOR? CHASE & FARRAR, Prop's., 515 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. ' ' ""' " -1"" u " m-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers