tub soitAarroyr tribute-atonday morning, jult n, 1807. tlje cwmfon CriBunc I (II; and Weekly. No BuniUr IMItlon. Hy Tlie Tribune Publishing Company. WILLIAM CONNKLL, Presldonl. t Yctk Itf.rcrnlivtlvc: I'llANK OnAY CO. Itoom tt, Trllnine lttilUllncr. Now York Cl'r. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK I Dally 50 cents n month. Weekly Ji.oo a year. imisso at nm roiTOmnAT rcnAtnoM, .. as HCOND'CLASS AILMATTCa TEN "PAGES. SritANTON, JULY B, 1867. Our friend of tho News-Dealer is mistaken In railing the editor of Tlie Tribune n antl-blcycle crank." The livst frlondH of wheeling uro those who urire wheelmen to show reasonable consideration for the rights Of otheis. The Day We Celebrate. Yhf suRRcstlon hast been offered, mid It seems to us nn appropriate one, that ' Americans, while rommemorntlnR the one hundti'd and twcnty-llrst anniver sary of their own Independence, slve heed to the strupftlc for n similar free dom which Is nuw In progress In Culm. Let us look at this struggle with ev ery wish to be fair. Let us concede that It lias not been ti contest of op posing columns, drawn up In conven tional battle nrruy; that Its progress on the other hand, has been marked by many, Irregularities and some bar barities on both side's, the nnUtrnl In cidents of a guerrilla war; nnd that there is some reuson to doubt whether, should they gain their Independence, the Insurgent Cubans would at first know how to us It. To he Jus, wo mui-t likewise consider the Inequalities of thd combat nnd tho causes of tho unp'rerarednesa of the Cuban peopla for the respon sibllltlefc of self-government. When our own revolution broke out, the patriots who formed Its nuiiiiMny were well schooled Iri the principle of republican government and had had more thnn two centuries of experience In the nrt of taking care of them selves. They had had the benefits of n ery general education both of mind and morals: nnd the pioneer conditions of their situation In the new world had ingrained Into their natures n granite-like self-reliance. Hut turning to Cuba we perceive a people who for nlmost fulir centuries have bpen kept in literal bondage a people of whom only a small percentage has had the luxury of ar. education; a people whose clergy upon tho whole have been Il liberal If not licentious; n people wlio.ae knowledge of government has been de rived through its injustice, Its perfidy nnd Its prolonged and horrible cor ruption. That they have at last revolt ed from such a tyranny commends them to our admiration; and that they nre as yet poorly qualified to assume tlie power they seek should augment, rather than decrease, the volume of our sympathy. Taken as a whole, the odds In our Revolution were In point of numbers but slightly In lavor of our oppressors; nevertheless it required the aid of France to effect the final discomfiture of the Hrltlsh. We fought them on land and on sea, having a battle field on which to move the size of twenty Culms, yet today SO.000 Cubans, with the crudest ideas of discipline and the poorest possible equipment, with out a navy and confined to the moun tain fastnesses of an area not as large ns the commonwealth or Pennsylvania, are holding at bay r0,000 of tlie picked soldiery of Spain, and have done this for more than two years. In their crude way they have established a govern ment, ordained a constitution, chosen a president, cabinet and subordinates, nnd Installed a postal and revenue system, nnd though we are told by the college professors that to make a flaw less case of belligerency they must capture and hold a seaport, we think It Is proof of n mighty tine quality of belligerency that they have been en abled, against such odds, to keep their heads and bodies joined. Is it not one . of tlie corollaries of the Declaration of Independence that the pioneer experiment In popular gov ernment should do what Is properly within Its power in aid of other peo ples striving to gain their libeiallon? Ought we not to learn in the example of Franco a duly of our own to suf fering Cuba? lb it not time for Amer ican patriotism, gaining the courage of Its selfish Interests no less than its convictions, to say In imperious voice' to Spain: "The knoll of tyranny in this hemisphere, struck by the founders of tho American republic, sounds now for Cuba, and decrees l(s release?" That Irrepressible reformer, tlie Hon. K. A. Van Vnlkenberg. of Tioga, captain-general of the Seventy-six and chairman of the Hurrisburg committee on trouble, merits the congratulations of the press. He has made a long leg islative session as interesting ns a dime hovel. - -- - . Two Interesting Striken. It is agreeable to read. In the same rolumns which tell of the roollsh strike just Inaugurated among the bitumin ous coal miners, that tho Idleness cuused locally by tho recent strike of steel workers is about to terminate, and that tomorrow both mills of the Laeka wanna Iron and Steel company will resume, operations for an Indefinite time. Concerning the wage scalu which formed the bono of this brief local contontlon wo have nothing to say, for the reason that we arn not In a pos ition to give unintelligent Judgment; but It needs no technical knowledge of the sletd business to perceive that when tho dissatisfaction, of a fov men causes hundreds to lose employment v howunt to work and need tho wagesof WOTt to work and need the wages of tlict work, thero Is furnished a situa te in whose prospective termination oho publio has abundant reason to re joice. As for the strike now on among the poft coal minors, while It may, If pro longed, bring temporary benefit to the anthracite Industry, wo nre unable for this reason to view It vth enthusiasm. The Inadequacy of the wage schedules nt present oCtalntng In the bituminous fields Is not open to dispute, but there Is large rooom for discussion as to whether the strikers, even should thoy eventually exact the concessions for which they contend, would emerge In nn economlo sense the winners by tho transaction. The history of earlier strikes In tho same Industry Is not pro phetic of a very substantial victory; nnd In the event of tho strike's failure, the men engaged In It would not only 'have lost their own wages during tho period of Its contlnunnce but also would have succeeded In throwing thousands of other workmen out of em ployment nt the very time of all times when It wns most essential that the convalescent business Interests of the country Bhould have nn unobstructed ruadway to recovery. In n certain grim sense these re currences of the strike spirit are pro phetic of better times. Men do not strike when In the trough of hard times. They strike only when the boat falls or when It proceeds to rise again. The present strike la n movement aimed to take advantage of the Im proving trend of business, but the country will bo fortunate if it shall not have the effect to halt Improve ment and force the business world Into a relapse. President Andrews, of Drown unlver rlty, returns from Kurope convinced that international bimetallism Is both practicable and near at hand. It would be n rare Joke on the trustee' of Brown If his roseate predictions should be re alized. . Why tlte Eajjle Screams. During the recent Jubllc; celebration the papeis contained many statistical comparisons between the records of Knglund nnd the United States with in the past sixty years, and some of them were noticed In these columns, btu we otter no apology for recurring once more to this appropriate theme a: this time of Yankee Jubllntion. The economical progress of England during the present reign has been sum marized by Mr. Mulhall In a table representing conditions In 1837-40 by 100. and those of the present time by p.oportlonate additions to thnt base, tie nlso gives the figures for the Inter 11 cdlate year 1S70, which serves the purpose of mnking the progress of tlxty years more easily apprehended, and of showing how the progress of twenty-fcuven years, In the early part of which period those measures were taken which the silver men are con vinced presage universal ruin, com pales with tho progress of the previous thirty-three years. To supplement this interesting table wo will give the cor responding figures, and many others, for the United States, for which we ac knowledge Indebtedness to the New York Journal of Commerce. The fol lowing are -Mr. Mulhall's figures for the United Kingdom: 1SS7-40. 1ST0. 1M)7. Population 100 121 150 Commerce luo J'sU B'J3 Shipping 10O 322 !75 -Mining 100 ;tlU W2 Textile manufactures luo 252 M) Hardware manufactures... 100 4TO ;) Instruction . ll) Vii 251 Agiiculturj 100 120 ltij llevenue 10) lit) 193 Wealth ; lw wu 2S7 For the United States, the ilgures most nearly corresponding In point of time to the Mulhall dates are as fol lows: Karl- Lat- iest. 1S70. est. Population 1K ill 41 Heal valuation luo 122 1,000 Per capita valtiEtlonl 100 0 400 Improecl area of farms.. 100 ItW 070 Farm values 100 2S0 4K Wheat produced 100 27S C23 On tho basis of 100 In 1810 the crop of 1S91 would l.c ,'J1 Corn, ISfu-itt 10) 2'to BOO Oats, lSH)-!! lix) 2iu &7S All cereals, lfilO-So 100 20S 6S0 Potatoes, Irish and sweet, 1S10-30 I'M l.f 212 Cotton, $37-0i, 100 144 G0J On this s.-nle the ctop of ISO.", would be 100 2.030 3.130 Hops, lSlOOO 10') 2,'03o 3.1W Tobacco. lRIO-fKl 100 20 222 Wool, 18IO-i) 100 279 42 Foreign commerce, 1837-M. 100 314 (i87 Foreign shipping. 1S37-95. li) 212 121 Coastwise shipping, 1837-93 100 2siJ 400 All merchant marine, 1837- !3 100 224 21S Ilullroad mileage opcr- uted 1K37-93 1,197 52,922 1S1.021 Mileage on the basis of 100 In 1870, was In 1893 3)2 Pig iron made 1SI0-9G 100 679 3,000 World's production of pig Iron, 18'kt-W 100 G3A 1,570 Shlpim-nts of (.nthraeite, 1837-tW. 100 l,8ii2 4.9C0 Shipment of Cumberland coal, 1843-W, 100 1,717 1S.G00 Shipments of coal through Monongahela locks, 1811- M 100 7,800 19,400 Production of anthracite, 1170-9,? 100 370 Production of all coal, i87t)-w mo r.s7 Iron ore production, 1S70-M ... 100 533 Capital in textile mills. 1S40-9O 100 417 1,040 Value of product of tcx- tl'.o mills, 1810-90 ICO 01 932 Averag? wages in woolen mills, USi-SO 100 ... 133 Average wages in cotton mills, 1RW-90 100 ... 139 From these figures It is very clear why tho eagle screams. There are few judges anywhere in this country whose opinions carry greater weight among the well-informed than do those of Hon. J. B, Mc Pherson. When, therefore, this nble and conscientious Jurist, addressing the Pennsylvania Bar association, pronounces tho Superior court of Penn sylvania n successful experiment, tho testimony becomes a compliment wortli having. The WroiiR Way. neprcssntntlvp Crumpacker of Indi ana has Ideas of his own on the ques tion of icriltorlal expansion. Ho has Introduced In congress a resolution for the submission of an admentment to tho constitution providing that no non contiguous territory shall be nnnnexeil to tho United States except In pursu ance of a treaty negotiated by the president, ratlllvd by n two-thirds ma jority of belli branches of congress, the house to voto two years later than the senate, and confirmed by the leg islatures of three-fourths of the states. It Is probable that (Jjio gentleman from Iii1Iniii overestimates the danger of our tendency to goVrut to tsea for now dominion. The cn&a of Hawaii Is ex ceptional. -ItVttlM -that of Cuba aro tho only ones likely to arise during the lifetime of tho present generation. If It be desirable to havo nn expres sion of popular opinion on the question of annexation, why not provldo for a direct ono by the people? An amend ment Introducing tho referendum In sunk contingencies and calling for a poll of the country Ht tho next enaulnr genet al ebctlon would be In Ueoplnv with the character of our Institutions. Concerning no subject ought the voice of the majority to bo more desirable us giving sanction to representatives In power lhr.11 concerning the taking of new terrltdry nnd new population Into the national fold. Though not prob nble, It lo conceivable that congresses and state legislatures might be Im properly Influenced to vote In favor of annexation schemes worc tho In ducements offered made sufficiently templing; but It Is scarcely to be be lieved under any circumstances that n majority could thus bo obtained at a papular election In favor of nn essen tially unpapular territorial grab. Coining to the particular proposition which doubtless prompted the Crum packer resolution, wo confess that we have n lively cutloslty to know how a popular voto upon tho admission of Hawaii as a territorial colony would stand. Wo believe, however, that tho nfllrmatlve of this proposition would carry overwhelmingly. For n good Fourth-of-July lesson In the unselfishness of true patriotism we commend the following statement of Dr. W. II. Danforth, the American physician who volunteered In behalf of Cuba: "Tho officers and privates get nothing whatever for the services In the army, and the privations whlcli they have to endure are sufllclent to make the strongest man quail. The food Is lnsufliclent and varies not a particle except that what there Is may be more abundant at sometimes than at others. Bread and coffee we never get, nnd only nt rare Intervals do wo obtain potatoes. For five months I lived on meat alone, and when I re turned to this country was 111 for sev eral days on account of the inability of my system to take care of the food which I had eaten, nnd that too of the pinkies', sort." How many of our spread-eagle eulogists of liberty would submit to such privations In liberty's cause? It Is no doubt true thnt the salaries paid to the common pleas judges in Pennsylvania are much smaller, upon the whole, than In other wealthy and populous stntes, and far below a just recompense for the ability, character and knowledge required of those Judges. At the same time the State Par association acted prudently In de clining at this lime to begin an agita tion for a re-ratlng. In proportion to other incomes Just at present judicial salaries are by no means contemptible. The San Francisco official who caused the arrest of two adulterous elopers as a publjc example should carry the les son one step furthe- by causing the offendets to be fumigated, horse whipped and forced to endure each other's society the remainder of their lives. That would be a punishment commensurate with tho crime. Tho little English torpedo-boat, Tur binla, whose screws are rotated by es caping steam, continues to astonish the experts across the water, her latest speed achievement being forty miles an hour. If Inventor Parsons can only adapt the turbine principle to the big trans-atlantic liners, his fortune and reputation will be made. In more than two-thirds of the terri tory of France people are dying more rapidly than other people are being born. It Is argued that If this propor tion Isn't soon reversed the French re public will begin to deteriorate. In morals It would seem to have deterior ated already. It Is well to remember during the celebration of this day that the best patriotism Is unselfish, and that not always the kind which makes the big gest noise is the safest and most to be prized. Tho American public has heard the last of the proposed tax on tea. Tlie poor man's breakfast table is again unmenaced. Gossip at the Capital Special Correspondence of The Tilbimc. Washington, July 1. Now that the senate changes In the tar iff bill are completed, It is practicable) to form a pretty clcse estimate of the pros pective earnings of that measure when it goes upon tho statute books. Of course the confereuco will make somo further changes but It Is not expected that they will bs of such character as to materially affect the Income of the government from the bill when It becomes a law. "I think we may assume," said Chair man Dlugley, of the ways and means committee, talking upon the subject, "that the new law will, after the enor mous stock of foreign goods now on hantl has been absorbed, produce suf ficient revenue comfortably to meet tho expenses of the government." "You do not suppose, then, that It will meet the running expenses In the first few months of Its operation?" "It will he scarcely rcauonable to ex pect that It will. As everybody knows, there Is more than a year's supply of for eign wool in tho country. Hy some It is estimated that there Is two years' supply. There is probably nearly or quite a year's supply of sugar on hand; there Is a largo supply of woolen goods and many months' supply of tobacco, to say nothing of tho hundreds of otrer articles which huve been brought In, In excess of tho usual demands and of the immediate require, lr.ents. So I shall not be surprised If the law fails to product) enough to meet run ning expenses during the first few months of Its work. Indeed, it would be surpris ing It It should do ho." "This probable shortage of revenues In tlie llrst few months under the now law will be due, however, to tho excessive Importations of the past few months, .Mr. Dlngley?" "Bntlrely so. I havo no doubt that the b'll Is ample in Its provision for revenue under ordinary circumstances and that as soon as the largo stock of foreign goods now in tho country Is absorbed and tho usual demand begins again, the reve nue will be umple. Of course I do not yet Know what the hill will bo exactly, for thero are. many points In which the houso and tho senate mc. still In disagree ment und there will probably ho coneefMon on both sides, thoujjh 1 still hopa and believe that on Im portant matters tha houo rates will stand. Whatever change may lie made, however, at botween the houm and the senate bills, will not bo sufficient Berl ounly lo affect the question of total reve. lilies and 1 believe that tho law, when it la at work normally and conditions are normal, will supply ample jcvenue nnd In a wuy very satisfactory to tho people," Other members of tlie house and senate agree with Mr. Dingley 'upon this gen eral proposition. Senator Aldrlch, who has Just returned to the city and is able to returns the Consideration of the new tur iff measure, ha. exprtpucd himself to his friends as confident" that the bill, even In its present form, would bo productive of sufllclent revenuo to meet tho necessary expenditures of tho government after tho supply or foreign goods now on hand, upon which duties havo already been paid, Is exhausted. Congressman Dolll er, member of the ways and means com mittee, also expresses the samo opinion. "1 believe, said he, "tint the new law will produce sufllclent revenue ail soon as Importations lesune their uiual course. The fact that thero is In tho country a year's supply of such Important revenue producing nrtlces as wool, sugar, to bacco, woolen goods nnd other articles of this kind, will, of course, reduco very much the Importations during tho next few months nnd consequently niako tho receipts under tho new law light after several months. Hut tho people, I think, understand this fully and will not ex pect anything clso In view of the fact that tho Importers have been permitted to fill up the warehouses and country generally with foreign goods beforo tho new law and people are ablo to buy and when tho stock now on hand Is worked off, I havo no doubt that the new meas ure will produce nmple revenue and un til that time the people will understand that any deficiency In Its earnings Is due to tho enormous stock of goods which have already been brought In and upon which tho duties have all been collected and turned Into the treasury." It may be added, In substantiation of the views of Chairman Dlngley and Ilepre sentattvu Dolllver, that tariff experts who havo been following tho work of tho sen ate very closely estimate that the bill us It now stands will produco a revenue slightly In excess of that estimated for ths bill when It left the house, and us It is probablo that tho rates will be some what Increased In conference, they look with confidence upon the bill as a rcvo nun producer ur.der normal conditions. This fact thft an untmial quantity of foreign goods has been rushed Into tho country slnco congress was called to gether to pass a new tariff bill Is well known, but It may not be uninteresting, In view of tho fact, that the bill Is likely soon to become a law and that Its sup porters admit that Its llrst fuw months of operation will bo seriously emb.ir ratsed by the extraordinary recent Impor tations, to Indicate somewhat In detail what theso excessive Impoi tatlons havo amount3d to. Tho following tables show the Importations during thn past four months on wool and sugar nnd also the total Importation! during the same pe riod; the figures for the fopr months In question aro compared with those of the corresponding months of the preceding year, which will indicate the excessive Importations since the inauguration of tho present administration and their pros pective effect upen the revenue when tho new law goes into effect: Tablo snowing Importations of wool (pounds), March 1, to July 1, hVjtl and ltSJ7. IS9J. 1S97. March 17,484.079 Sl.hTS.S-'U April :2,179,SO,-, 93.539.H33 May 13.43S.31J 45.S37..M3 Juno 5,310.183 lo.OOO.U'M Totals 46.418.911 2fl.09l.2SO Estimated'. Table showing Importations of sugar (pounds), March 1, to July 1, lSCHi and 1SS7. 1890. 1897. March 4:15,301,832 485.323.330 April 33S.381.830 773,327.477 May 541,100.432 7S0,fi.Kf,!3 June 472,637.376 oO.OOO.UOO Totals .1,S40.627,340 2,799.707,102 Estimated. 1E98. 1897. Table showing the value of total Im portations March 1 to July 1, 1S90 and 1807. 1ST3. 1S97. March $ 60.15.tK3 $70,331,444 April 58.619,579 101,317,792 May 57,200,839 79,321,827 Juno 30,103,740 "79.0iXI.00) Totals $233,529,S4l J335,991,0M Estimated. .OT UNKKASONAULE. From the Washington Pest. Judge Hemphill, of Chester county, Pennsylvania, has laid down n rule In his court that "all applicants for naturaliza tion must first show as a condition to the grant of their application that they can read or understand English." It does not seem to us unreasonable or oppressive to demand, as a condition, precedent to na turalization, that the applicant shall show that he can "read or understand" the English language. It is, of course, con ceded thnt ignornnce of our lnnguage is not proof of Intellectual Inferiority or lack of education. One might possess tho best natural gifts and vast and varied learning without knowing a word of English. There are many Intelligent mea now In the United States some of them men of means nnd enterprise who have not deemed It necessary to learn to read cr speak the language of the country. But we hoM, nevertheless, that any alien de siring to bo enrolled as one of the sov ereigns of this republic should be ablo at least to understand English and to em ploy It In speech. Any other country whose government Is based on the ballot may reasonably and properly require a tlmilar qualification for full-ftedged citi zenship. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajnccl.ui Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 1,01 a. m., for Monday, July 3, 1897. - & A child born on this day will not be surprised If tho American eagle is a trillo hoarse from its three days' scream this year. All men are doubtless created equal, but the woman who can flash a diamond ns largo as a hickory wiut Is apt to look down upon her neighbor's moss agate. Singers who perpetuate Independence Day poetry must be pardoned if In the course of human events they reel off something that has been hinted at before. At this seasor the fellows who cavil at the frlva'.Itles In fashionable woman s dress are perspiring under tour-Inch standing collars. Left over Fourth of July powder might be utilized to good advantage In exter minating bicycle scorchers. Every ono can observe better than wo can ourselves how our coat fits. Ajucchus' Advice. The man who can find no enjoyment In tho festivities of tho "ever glorious'' should emigrate to England or else take something for his liver. So Simple. "I wish to see a bonnet," said Miss Passee, aged 40. "For yourself, mis??" Inquired the French milliner. "Yes." "Marie, rvn downstairs and get me zo hats for za ladles between 18 nnd 25 years." Bonnet sold. Tt-nts. TIE CLEMONS, EEREER GOLISM PVTlTTTr 1 TVOflO TP The Little Waits of all MMs lave at fir tie Gtoni Shirts, Shirt Waists, Collars, Belts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc., can be found here in endless profusion and at prices lower than any other place in the city. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF GEEAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Garments at 39 cents, wortli 75 cents. Garments at 59 cents, worth $1.00. Garments at 98 cents, worth $1.50. We will also include in this sale a lot of LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS, with crochetted and ribboned necks and shoulders, at 10 cents, or three for 25 cents. tore Closed noniday9 YT TTY O . S ' UJ ILd Waist To enable us to close out our entire line in short order we have cut prices to the lowest notch and will offer every Shirt Waist In stock cheaper than the cost of manu facture. Remember, we carry no low priced or trashy goods at any time, and those mentioned be low comprise the cream of the two most popular brands on the market, viz., the "King" and "Derby" Waists: One lot reduced to 69c. One lot reduced to 85c. One lot reduced to $1.00. One lot reduced to $1.39. One lot reduced to $1.50. Oue lot reduced to $2.00. 3n connection with 5hirt Waists, we are showing the finest stock of Belts, and at the right prices. 510 AND 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE The White flomietafle Excellent Cream and frozen In 4 MINUTES with tho lMI'llOVKU WJHTK MOUNTAIN I'UKKZKlt. IJiiythe beat; they uro tho cheapest. WALLEY CO,, " T TT v if n I . A. IS. A Special Sale of Shirt Try a Tribune Want Aflv. UJiM Retires, 422 Lackawanna Avonue Ns! t f iirtl of Picknickers Excursionists audi 'Pleasure Seetes lot been forgotten by us. Ounr Store will be Closed BOYLE & 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. V"n-: Lewis, Reilly & DavieSo ALWAYS BUSY. AMERICAN WEEK. Amerlrnn Khoeii for American feet. Our Fourth of July t'ln-KIItE CKACKEUS for tho hoys on July tho 6th. LEWIS;REILLYAYIES WIIOLESALK AND RETAIL. SHOES. SHOES. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tho Wyoming UUtrict for DUPONT'S POWDER illnlmr, llinsting.Sportlnjr, Smokelo.ii und tho licnuuno Chemical Company'D HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Safety Fuse, Cap J nnd KxploderJ. ltcoms Jl'J, ill'! nnd 'Jl 1 Commonwealth Iiulldlui,', Keruntou. AGKXCIK3: THOS, I-'ORI), JOHN 11. SMITH J: SON, li W. MUI.MQAN. riUston Plymouth Wllltufllarrs We would like to call your attention to our win dow display of Note price.. Hotter thun nil otherH, yot cheaper In price. ALSO I'ULL mnu of ClASSTOVta. FOOTE k SHEAR CO, EJ2$ 0 Stoves BAZAAI , . , t- , j Jinly gth, ALL DAY MONMY, JULY Still We trust that our patrons will bear the above in mind and attend to any purchases before that date. MUCKLOW, WEiBING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Printed and engraved promptly at reasonable prices. The stock we use Is the very best we can buy. Also Reception, Vis iting and At-Home Cards, Monograms, Addresses, Crests, etc. Rey molds Bros Hotel Jermyn Bidg, Wyomlne Ave., Scrunton, Pa. II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestla ui and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city; at the lowest .'rice Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building1, room No ; telephone No. !G2f or at the mine, tele phone No. Z72, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mne. L I SI w&mww&i ucslde Ice-Cream, hundreds of frozen d:s' sens can ve quickly and cheanlv made In . ' . : ill FBI; RUNS EASY. i j.vjjuiwa.Ta lL1UJ 4 - ir x. . i -mAL-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers