tff Wi1' f THE 80RANTON- TRIBUNE-FRIDAY IKORNINa, JULY lt 1897, T ST ItlynU Weklr. Ha Sanfajr Edition. By The Tribune PublUhlnjr Company. WILLIAM CONNELL, TrcsldonU l Vcrk JIf preventative: kiunk a nnAY co ncern 4 Tribune nulldlns, New York Cltr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICfel Dolly .. so cent J a month. Weekly - - $1.00 a year. imirid it tub rosTorrtci at bcrantom. m.. EKCOND-CIABS MAIL UATT1R. SCRANTON. JULY 16, 1S97. No IiIb strike was over so orderly ns the bituminous miners' Is. If they can keep this tone and temper victory will Inevitably bo thelr's. Let the (Jailed Jado Wince. A perusal of the Instructions sent by Secretary Sherman to Ambassador Hay In reference to England's treatment of the sealing problem suggests, that when the London Globe becomes so excited as to want Lord Salisbury to give our Ambassador his passports, It must be because the shoo fits. The subject Is one naturally difficult of comprehension by landsmen and tnnde'up latgely of scientific terms and testimony; but the gist of Secretary Sherman's letter Is that Great Hrltaln throughout the negotiations over the fur seals has acted toward us In an un friendly manner, and has almost with out interruption manifested bad faith. Under the terms of the award of the iarts tribunal each of the four powers Interested In seal fishing namely, Rus sia," France, 'England and the United States was to supply an equal part of the ship patrol which was to police the scaling waters; but while the United States sent twelve ships to perform this duty England sent but one. In the col lection of Information for the protec tion of this disappearing Industry Sec retary Sherman shows that the British agents have uniformly sought to dis tort the truth and belittle the peril. Finally, when the United States- made overture for a modus Vivendi for the suspension of all killing of seals during the present season and for a Joint con ference of the Interested powers to devls more effectual measures for the pres ervation of the fur seal, England's re sponse was a curt refusal, seemingly for no other purpose than to snub this government. Secretary Sherman well, though somewhat pointedly says: "The obli gations of an International award, which are equally Imposed on both par ties to its terms, cannot properly be assumed or laid aside by one of the parties only at Its pleasure. Such an award which In Its practical operation Is binding only on one party In Its obli gations and burdens, and to be enjoyed mainly by the other party In Its bene fits, is an award which, In the Interest of public morality and good conscience, should not be maintained. Having In view the expressed object of the arbi tration at Paris, and the declared pur pose of the arbitrators In prescribing the regulations, when It became appar ent, as It did after the Jlrst year's op eration of them, and with Increased em phasis each succeeding year, that the regulations were Inadequate for the purpose, It was the plain duty of the British government to acquiesce In the request of that of the United States for a conference to determine what further . measures were necessary to secure the end in view by the arbitration. A course so persistently followed for the past three years has practically accom plished the commercial extermination of the fur seals, and brought to naught the patient labors and well-meant con clusions of the tribunal of arbitration. Upon Great Britain must therefore rest, In the public conscience of mankind, the responsibility for the embarrass ment In the relations of the two na tions which must result from such con duct." It having been Incontrovertible dem onstrated that the practice of pelagic sealing, If continued, "will not only bring Itself to an end but will work the destruction of a great Interest of a friendly nation," Secretary Sherman has "felt assured her majesty's govern ment would eventually desist from an act so suicidal and so unnelghborly," and consequently renews the request for a conference of the Interested pow ers. But If the premier of England, adopting the spirit of the London Globe, wishes to refuse to participate In such a conference, and cares to take the con sequences of such a deliberate act of unfriendliness, the Inference from Am bassador Hay's note of Instructions Is that the government at Washington will in such a contingency take ude quate steps to care for Its own. That s the way and the only effective way to deal with Great Britain. Cleveland proved It In the Venezuelan episode, nd wo doubt not that history will soon have occasion to repeat tho chronicle Df Lord Salisbury's surrender. In the case of Cecil Rhodes the ver 3lct of tho Jury appears to be turned uound into: "Guilty, but do it again." As to Telegraph Tolls. Wo have received from tho Times Democrat of New Orleans an Invita tion to join that paper in an agitation for tho resumption by the federal gov irnment of tho control of the telegraph. The reasons It nsslgrs for desiring such ictlon Include the Improvement of tho lervlce nnd the cheapening of tho :harges. It alleges that in its section ,he service of tho Western Union Is un wtlsfactory, ofllces In tho smaller :owns closing at sunset with no Incll intlon to hold open for lato news, even when of national Importancea condl- llon which government control would In Its Judgment remedy. On the sub Jcct of tolls It says: "Tin cost of poles, wire, the wages of employes have been' cut down nnd tho service costs not over GO per cent, of what It cost In 1837, yet tolls today are na high as they ver then. Every other article of consumption, food, clothing, fuel, etc., has fallen In price. The decline has been specially marked In all lines of Journalistic, expenditure. Taper coats only a fraction of what It did In 1887; composition and typo set ting have been cut down one-half or two-thirds and the reduction In: tho cost of publishing has been so great that the papers have either reduced their t-lo pr Increased thu fUo of their edl- tlons. The telegraph alono hns mada no reduction In suit of tho fact that It hofl profited mere than any other lino of service, In the decline In tho cost of the materials used "by It, the wngea paid Its employes nnd the great Im provement made In all electric nnd tele graphic machinery and Imptemcntn, which enables It to send oft ten words now with the same effort nnd cost It re quired to rend off one a few years ago. Specials have cllhsr become an expen sive luxury or tho tolls have deterred the newspapers from getting much telegraphic matter they would other wise take." Tho foregoing unquestionably con tains some mewsuro of truth. As a business moposltlon It would seem to be reasonable that a reduction In tho tolls charged to newspapers would In duce a sufllclently enlarged use of the telegraph In news collection to more than compensate. Wo have no doubt that such reduction must sooner or later come; especially In view of tho growing competition of the telephone. But our experience with the Western Union company, and for that matter also with the Postal, has not par alleled the New Orleans papcrift In tho matter of n disposition to be accom modating. Wo take pleasure In saying that the service of these two companies In this part of tho country Is upon the whole qulto satisfactory. In offices where the routine btislnsss Is insuffic ient to warrant the employment of op erators later thnn 7 or S p. m., wo have always found the companies entirely willing to await late news when re .ItiPhted to, or to transmit It by ppcclal effort In emergencies. On this score, therefore, wo have no reason to concur In our contemporary's complaint. That government control of tho tele graphs would eventually operate to the public's advantage may be true; but In the meantime n cheapening of tho charges would remove the principal ar gument for such a, policy. The Detroit Cuban plank Is good as far as It goes, but It halts at the brink. In one breath It says Spain Is unfit to govern Cuba and In the next It urges the president to shove Spain out, gent ly. What If Spain shouldn't feel dis posed to yield to gentleness? "The Aote and the Beam." Tho attack upon General Lee In a Havana pnper In which Spain's treat ment of Dr. Ruiz is contrasted with the lynciilngs that occur In the United States Is significant chiefly as show ing a purpose on the part of Spain to evade the real Issue. Nowhere are lynchlngs more strongly condemned than in the United States and by no persons more emphatically than by those who occupy positions of author ity In thv United State.-, but we have heard of no public outcry or official regret In Spain at the murder of Ruiz. The only official action with which we are acquainted is that of the Spanish commissioner who Investigated tho case in company with Mr. Calhoun, and ho simply tries to Ignore the es tablished facts. When a foreigner Is murdered In the United States under circumstances pointing to tho neglect of state or federal authorities to pre serve order, we promptly offer indem nification; Spain by her own admis sions broke treaty stipulations with us in the Ruiz case and now Is doing her best to avoid being brought to book therefor. Somewhat interesting In this connec tion is a pamphlet Just received at this ortico from nn unknown but evidently Spanish source, entitled "The Mote and the Beam," Its endeavor being to piove that the American people are not so securely domiciled in righteousness that they can nfford to throw stones at Spain. The argument takes the form of an Interchange of correspondence between a representative of American journalism and a Spanish hidalgo who did not propose to sit quiet while his countiy was being defamed. The cor respondence, nil of It most Interesting, would more than fill this page, but from the concluding letter of the Span lard, In which ho evidently touched the top of his powers as a defendant, we quote one passage as showing the Spanish point of view: In 1SK nearly eleven thousand mutders wero committed In tho United States, by far mora than In any other nation, more than twice as many as In Spain per each million inhabitants. Tho murders hero aro mostly dono in cold blood and for money; In Spain they nro the result of sudden impulse, from revenge and Jeal ousy and strong provocation. Burglary In tho cities, brlgandngo on tho high road, peculations, plunder and robbery of all sorts, high and low, Is nowadays worso In these United States than In any other country, barbarous, semi-barbarous or civilized. In the United States there aro ono nnd a half million drunkards, of which ono hundred nnd fifty thousand dlo yearly from excess; In Spain tho vlco Is virtually unknown. Trnmplsm, tho plague nnd terror of country towns here, un known In Spain. Pauperism, In Its nb Ject form In England and tho United States, does not exist In Spain; thero nre beggars, yes, but all well taken caro of by Individual charity. Dlvoices, "ob tained cheaply and without publication;" in some places ns abundant ns mar riages; In other places, moro nbundant; In all places, superabundant: not known in Spain. Wo will not mention tho fright ful numbers of nameless crimes, public and private, so prevalent In tho most en lightened sections of this country, fnr moro thnn in any other country, England, perhaps, excepted. Suicides In tho United States, tho second largest quota after Protestant Saxony; In Spain, tho smallest In the world, very rare. Arion nnd train wrecking, so nwfully frequent now, es pecially among youthful criminals in tho Unlted,States, Is not even thought of out side of this country. In "semi-barbarous" Spain thero ore no lonthsomo saturnalia of upper-tendom roues to amuse tho cesspool-paper read ers, the club corners and gossip monger lng circles. And one of theso satyrs, tho chief actor In tho most rovoltlng of rev elries of last winter, only a few months later, when still under Judicial indict ment, but enjoying tho Immunity of so cial position, maudlin sentiment nnd so forth, Is "In token thereof," received with an ovation, nnd lionized, by ono of tho principal business exchanges of tho city of New York, after "certain cercmonles.v ns tho nowspaper account hns It, recall ing tho most disgusting cplsodo of that "famous'' carousal. And tho muck-raking Journals, over ready to furnish sala cious lies against the. military In Cuba to gullible, hato-breeding fanatics, have, oh not not a word of reprobation for theso abettors of publlo Indecency In this out raged community, but Join in tho "horn ago," by looking on tho occurrence ns a hugo Joke, "simply Immense, don't you know," No night prowling ministers of tho gospel, so called, who glvo to their congregations and tho newspapers their bestial experiences, for tho edification of all, especially of tho young tyros of the land. No such rellHlous minstrels on the ataft of preachers of fashionable ladles' magazines. No: poor Spain has not yet reached this standard of civilization; and God grant that she never mny) Of course thle Is Interesting; but after all It la somewhat aside from the main point. Bo tho social morals of Spain and tho United States what they may, tho fact remains that nowhere In this country Is Individual liberty restricted as It has been In Cuba; nowhero do wo find the general and apparently sanc tioned civic abuses that prevail there, and never nt any time since the Ameri can republic was founded has It prose cuted n war or conducted a campaign with tho utter Inhumanity and hoaft lessncss, the total disregard of generous Instincts nnd the recklessness of ulti mate consequences which characterize the pending but hopeless attempt of Spain to re-subjugnto Cuba. We do not reply to tho Spnnlsh writer's arraign ment of our social morals for tho rea son that It Is not the.suhjoct before tho hou'se. Human nature In the working out of Its vices and Its passions Is pret ty much tho same the world over; but It will take Borne effort to make Ameri cans believe that tho Spanish style of government Is an appropriate one for a new world Island territory three fourths American In all but the name. By deciding not to pay more than $300 per ton for armor plate the United States senate decides that It doesn't care a rap whether we get war ships or not. And yet It Is tho senate which Is the one part of tho government that Is most disposed to make warships necessary. The advanced women of England un doubtedly have a Just grievance against the Salisbury administration because of Its duplicity in passing a woman suffrage bill In the commons, only to squelch It forever In the lords. But that Is politics. m Although he wnsn't elected president of the Republican National league, Fred W. Fleltz nevertheless polled a vote which, Consldeilng the suddenness of his candidacy, was an enviable com pliment. The showing ho made insures success later. Ogden Goelt says with sound sense he would sooner see his daughter dead than wedded to a dissolute duke. He need not restrict his remarks to dukes. The woman suffrage plank In tho De troit platform was the work of young Republicans young and chivalrous. The cables cannot bring from Madrid too soon. "hot stuff" Proper Lines of National Growth If any reader of Tho Trlbuno failed to read the speech by Hon. Charles Kmoiy Smith nt Detroit last Tuesday, wo nd vlso him to hunt up Wednesday's paper and afford himself nn Intellectual treat. A moro exhilarating enunciation of Amer ican policy has not been made since tho best days of James G. Ulalno nor could Mr. Blaine, gifted ns ho was In tho em ployment of the English language, havo put tho same thoughts Into finer rhetoric. Well may the Troy, K. Y., Times say: tho Detroit convention had dono nothing more It would havo Justified its assemb ling In tho opportunity given for the de livery of that splendid nddress." Mr. Smith's nddress.adds tho Times, was a platform In Itself. It tnkes a luminous mind to thus develop from tho movements of tho speech nnd writing of tho day tho genuine principles of Republicanism, to Identify them by tho heredity of their llneago and to so group them that every reader will instinctively confess: "Hero nro tho past, present nnd future of tho Republican party. This is tho titlo of Its histoiy, tho reason of Its existence, the surety of Its continuance." In clearness of thought and In fullness and decision of languago It would bo hard to point to anything finer among tho summaries of partisan doctrine Especially timely was tho tracing of the blood courslngs In tho life of tho party In whoso veins havo flowed tho cut rents of American growth. First It was "tho nationalization of free dom." Next it was "tho industrial up building of the regenerated Union." Now, says Mr. Smith, tho mission is "to com plete tho Industrial independence and power of the American republic, nnd to extend the sceptro of Its commercial do minion nnd of Its peaceful and paramount lntluenco over tho American continent." Tho most prophetic portion of tho ad dress, however, in Impresslveness nnd tho novelty of Its force, was that which re lated to tho position of tho United States ns tho guiding patron for tho American continent. Mr. Smith recognizes that Re publicanism owes to humanity the duty of perpetuation. Ho says: "Tho time Is ripening for tho development of a broad, true continental policy not aggressive, not military, not grasping, but peaceful, commercial and beneficent. Tho genius of Republicanism demands that It shall stand In tho forefront of opportunity, and It will fall short of Its present mission If Itc penetrating vision does not prefigure tho high destiny of the republic and if its patriotic spirit does not movo forward to ward its realization." This Is not n rash nnd sudden Invitation to unforsccn ex periment. "Tho statesmen of tho earlier era, even in tho Infancy of tho republic, wero constantly laboring to extend Its In fluence In the western hemisphere." Ham ilton, Franklin, Jefferson all looked for an unfolding of a destiny of growth for tho United States. Tho small souls that aro protesting against "territorial ag grandizement" had ancestors who did tho name thing when Louisiana was pur chased. Whero aro those croakers now? Mr. Smith answers: "Burled and forgot ten in tho snmo merciful oblivion which fifty years henco will throw Its generous mantle over their lineal progeny who now oppose, tho acquisition of Hawaii! Theso critics who would undertake to stop tho march of tho Inevitable aro wiser In their own conceit than all tho long lino of Illus trious statesmen from Clay, Calhoun, Everett, Maicy and Sewnrd to Blaine and Harrison. Fifty years ago saga clous American stntesmauHhlp contem plated tho unnoxntlon of Hawaii, and It hns never since been out of tho purview of American policy except during tho brief and unhappy honeymoon of Cleve land and Lllluokalanl." Another lesson Is learned from English methods, nnd that Is to have "tho as cendancy of tho stars and stripes over tho Nicaragua canal unquestioned and unchallenged." "Tho Nicaragua canal must bo instinctively an American meas ure, built with American capital and under undisputed American control." This Is not tho policy of Jingoism. It Is dimply giving tho best government on earth a chance. It is doing unto others as wo havo dono unto ourselves. It Is recognizing nnd obeying olir obligations to humanity nnd particularly to thoso whom wo elbow on tho American conti nent. Let Mr. Smith In his statesman llko wny detlno it: 'This continental policy Is ono of peaco, commcrco and moral influence. It is not a policy of truculent nggresslon or territorial rapac ity or political or military aggrandize ment. It nlms at tho recognized ascend rnty of this republic In tho American sys tem, lit tho expansion of Its commercial dominion nnd at the advancement of its wholesomo cxumple and Influence for peaco, frt ternlty and reciprocity through out the continent. it docs not menu the ambitious or arbitrary seizure of all tcnltorry which muy be within our grasp, but It does mean tho acceptance of such accessions ns naturally consti tute outlying or Integral parts of our political system and as plainly lie along the pathway of our destiny. It recog nizes that Independent of oil present questions of sympathy for struggling pntrlots nt our own doors, tho fato of Cuba points Inevltnbly to ultimate secur ity nnd tranquility under tho ling of tho Union. And Jt Is not terrified nt tho prob lems which follow such acquisition, for It is not tied to hidebound theories of procedure nnd believes that enlightened statesmanship ndapta Itself, to now occa sions nnd now conditions." No other policy, mean, narrow nnd stingy, should satisfy the American pco. plo or tho Republican party. Tho party of Lincoln nnd Grant nnd McKlnley tins been a continuous party becauso It has been a party of high ideals. Republi canism hns not been placed on earth to turn Its toes In as It walks. Mho policy of tho United Stutes must bo a progres sive policy, and for forcibly stntlng It Mr. Smith deserves a national voto of thanks. PUT A NEW FACE ON IT. From tho Washington Star. Tho pcoplo had almost como to bellevo that tho onerous duties of the presidency could only bo borno by a mnn who would cither shut hlmseir up ns a. nermit, or cajolo visitors with studied Insincerity, or harden his heart to such an extent ns to leave him devoid of nil human, at traction. Mr. (McKlnley, In four montns' time, has put tho very opposite face upon tho matter, by combining In tho otllco opproachablcncis, sincerity, kindliness nnd candor, and, while denying many, ho has misled nobody, ESSENTIAL TKUTIIS. From the New York Sun. With every great strike, such as tho coal strlko now before us, theso axioms havo to 1)0 repeated in tho common in terest of peace and order: Tho right of nn employo to quit work nnd tho right of nn employer to stop his business mo equal; Tho right of an employo to get a new master and tho right of an employer to get a new servant aro equal; As James G. Illalno put tho case tersely, "Ono man's right ends whero another man's begins." TIME II Y THE FORELOCK. Tho Spanish general had been greatly Irritated by tho desertions from his army, A sqund of soldiers sent over to him from Spain had Just landed. "I guess you may ns well order out some troops and glvo those fellows a bentlng now," ho remarked. "Why, general," ventured tho officer, "they nre not Cuban soldiers." "No;" was the reply, "but there's no telling how soon they will be." Washing, ton Star. II AM-All. From the New York Sun. To postpone tho Hawaiian annexation treaty will be to trlflo with a question of the first Importance, which, If left unset tled, may nrouso new difficulties ns time goes on. Tho case of Hawaii has been debated frequently In other forms since tho American government began, and all the great conclusions favor tho proposed annexation. HANA CHOOSES HIS GROUND From tho New York Sun. Tho Sun frnnkly declares Its prefer ence to associate Itself for tho tlmo be ing with tho sane and sober clement of tho Republican party rather than with tho revolutionary combination of tho nominal Democratic party with populism nnd tho wild and dangerous elements of tho Republican party. TIIEIIt SECOND REVOLUTION From the Chicago Record. Tho American pcoplo are In danger of being enslaved to bad government. They fought off tho slavery of foreign oppres sion, nnd they must now bestir themselves to get rid of oppression which in tho end would bo Just as bad as tho tyranny of foreign dominion. TAUGHT MY EXPERIENCE. From Brooklyn Life. "Yes, Miss Ethel, If your sister had ever allowed mo to kiss her before wo wero cngnged. I never should have asked her to become my wife. "Oh, she knew that well enough: sho had It played on her too often before." THE CRUSH IN THE COUNTRY. From tho Chicago Record. "My dat ghter has given up her country place and moved ba-k to town." "Any special reason?" "Yes, her doctor says sho must got away from all lsltors and excitement." INFORMATION FURNISHED. From Brooklyn Life. Friend I3ut if tho-e's no hope of saving him, what aro you going to perform the operntlon for? Doctor-$100. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnily Horoscope Drawn byAjncchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astralobc cast: 1.51 a. m. for Friday, July 10, 1S07. c sr A child born on this day will bo of the opinion that tho electric fans should be turned on Ed. Ncwcomb's "dark horso" city bollcltorshlp boom at once. The public will bo pleased to see the City Fathers "get together," but not In a way that will make It necessary for their friends to pull them apart. It Is perfectly proper that youths with heads of a shape that Is suggestive of nn ef.il rose potato shouia wear niiiiy btarched collars. Politicians who go In a fight to stay aro often carried out on stretchers at the end of tho battle. Ajncchus' Advice. Remember that he who laughs last often gives but a sickly grin. Rejolco with Wllkos-Barre. Tho local ball club has won a game. i THE PURSUIT OI' HAPPINESS. 'TIs now that tho citizen's mind Is al lured. By scenes of delight In the country se cured. And tho ad. which most thoroughly tempts him to roam Is tho ono that proclaims "all the com forts of homo." "Tho comforts of home!" How tho words mako him yearn I And ho doesn't discover till on his re turn That ho traveled afar, 'midst fatigue and llsmay, To get what he had when ho first went away Washington Star. TIE CtEMQNS, FERiER cousin Clearance Sale of Among the many Great bargain opportunities given by this store for the benefit of the buying public, this one stands out as one of the best efforts in our history. Printed Foulard Silks, black grounds, rich designs, guaranteed not to pull, at Choice Japanese Habituai and Foulard Silks, dyed and printed in Lyons, France ; 25 inches wide wearing qualities unsurpassed, and just the fabric for hot weather; you have paid 75 cents for no better. Pj ' Present price . ' s5 J L Fine Silk Grenadines and Wool and exactly half of their actual value. Don't lose sight of our Carpet Closing Out Sale. Will store them for you until wanted Free of Charge. FINLEY a a 0 To close out balance of stock to make room for FALL G00D5 we have reduced our entire stock of 75C0 a Yard They are Best Goods made, New and Choke Designs of tJa3s season. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE The White fioyetaie Excellent Cream and frozen In 4 MINUTES with the IMI'ItOVHD WHITE MOUNTAIN FUEEZEH. lluy the beet; they aro the cheapest. 09IALLEY CO., 422 Lackawanna Avanuej FOULARD 8ILK8 TPv T (O re Try a Tnraie fait Ady. E l tigx Nrf 101 WEATHER CLOTHING OUTING SHIRTS AND ft tt At cool, rqcmottoi prices. oooooooo BOYLE & 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Lewis, Really & DavSeSo ALWAYS BUSY. 'raAfl SUMMER BARGAINS During July and August LEWI&REILLY&MVIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SHOES. SHOES. & 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-Horne Cards, Monograms, Addresses, Crests, etc. Rey molds Bros Hotel Jermyn Bldg, Wyoming Ave.. Scrantan. Fa. 2f$ter BAZAAI Silks in new and ) A nr Mohair Etamines, at f i 1 : ' iTRAW HATS jj (I1 MUCKLOW, . HO: Qardee Hose We havo Just received our Inst shipment nnd aro now in shape to Bupply the town with Hose, ranging in price from seven to eighteen cents. Wo nlso .havo the various kinds of lawn sprinklers. We would like to call your attention to our win dow display of (Oil Steves Note prices. Hotter than nil others, yet cheaper in price. Also I'uu une or Gas Stoves. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming DUtrlct for DUPONT'S POWDER Mining, Rlnstlng, Sporting, Smokelejt and the Ilepauno Chemical Company's 1IGH EXPLOSIVES, Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploder!. Rooms 212, 213 nnd 211 Commonwealth Building, Scranton. AGENCIES: THOS, FORD, JOHN B. SMITH & SON, E. W. MULLIGAN, rittstoa riymoutu Wllkea-llarra IT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domesito uii and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In arty part of the city at tho loweBt price Orders received at tho Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No f; telephone No. 2C21 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attend to. Dealers supplied at the mine. L T. SI ,', I SE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers