mwwai - vpitiyg W '.-, ,..jr t Ifi' ft fr" 1 , ' f7 '. , ,. a" 'Xf?y ji y, :' t 'TP i . ( THIS SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1898. '4 ! (' Now York Olllcet 3 fit) NiikhiiU St., W. S. VHIiKliAM'i Nolo ARCtit for Foreign Advciilnltnr. MiTMtKI) AT TUB T'OITOKTICIl AT mtANION', l'A., AS 6FCOSll-rl, .MAIL MAIThll. SCHANTON, A PHIL- B, 1'flS. " TEN PAGES. The mipii'l.'il I uli'Sft tij- iill'l pr..- Jili i- nuuif-tl, !nt 't iri nisi- m bcai In niiii'l th.it a iH'-l ciime need tut fear priiJ-MMiil ill inv. The Pathway Cleared. Tt I worthy i)l 'into t tint the tiitonpl III - anil ansli-ty mw inc out of II situ ation In the relations b"twecn Spain ainl tli" fulled State frnURht with mave i"sihlllil( s of war hip exbib itnl at tli- pn'to'tit time rhlpily In ICui-opr iinrl ripMoLilly ill Spain. Thr American am- h, made up mill the Anii'llrap colifi Iciu I i-l"Of. We himiiiI. an united piMipir. ready for the o' mu.illiy ut Itlv , t -ncr or tint. IC , p.-aip it intuit bi op nitf iorm.. If war u aui't end vv I tli our tonus aieepteci. This i.-lnu ttue, onisiTKs muy well so unl.li' Its action, when ndvlwd by tln cxe. nt.., that the responsibility of r In--1-i-tiim I'm1 i'ftier or the r.-inneiiuenceM t a cliuti'i for wjf will l'"t tlpun thu goverr.nie.nl nt .Madrid. After iViys of popular uncertainty, wild vppciilatlur and eonllletintr false U'Hutls. til" poHltlnn (if President Mc Kinley bisln tf ho clenrlv defined and itnde-rMoud. Krnir. lln ilrsl ho line stood fur peace with honor. Thus- he v. Ml aland until peat is chatun-d by in act mi- of his -i'i kin - Tin- spirit IichliKl him Is Unit of lufly humanity :.nd unclouded justice. Our dull' we will do. though Kuri'i'" in league should. try to torti the way. ijttt H will he the discharge of duf. not tlu vent ing of si spite or th.' wreaking of a Mission. If thl.-s sha'l brii'v us Into a .i.lllslon and piecipita'o further shed ding of blood, tile verdl- t of the futiiiv av il) be our e:;onerntlo i. In leadership on this high mission, William .MoKin 1 v will ho unconiproiiilsliif;. The day 1 i onipromlsff bus gono by. The path is now straight and clear an I pro gress on It will be steady and rapid. inity'-s call is dear and Imperious. It demands help foi the starving and free dom lor the oppressed. 'Wo will piompt lv .iend the mi" uiul u wll' give the Muii.il which will nep(IIy effect tho otht i The !iimp message which shall ( nil upon ciinrrsi for fund-' with uhiih to son in the Cuban slarvlng m'I . Is.i ivcomiiHiKl the reooynitliin of ('iiii.ni iiideiiciidetice. That recognition v . i.h t'olloned bv a prompt ini'oico a. hi of the Munroi iluctntie. before I.. i h Spain' and all her minions will j ' ii to withdraw or fight. The secoint fi i ihi ii"CLssary pomiiloinent of i' Hist. Fond Miinout freedom would .ct avail. The haiul of Spain must be ' t-luxid fotiivur from tha throat of fuun. Oil lhai huls alone can peace 1 o rest aeij. ' M tills platform thi American people tor ready If ueeossarv to face ! ..;. hut tii world will nut fori an j-.-iip. ICurope'B offiiri tit niedluttoii (onierns Spain, not us. AVo have imnied the conditions of peace. They wiie not derided hastily or w'th :ip1 tish Intent. Thpy are ub Juut as th? laws of (lod. and mediation by Kiirope i an )iai no other and than u fuclli tate tlilr aePf;)tunre. l'i"Siden'. . onflress und people will niovo together und Siialu will simply hae to set out of the way. delists tho entiro situation. That con- The Alien Hleiucnt. Tho Ai-rll Century contains an ar ti le bv M. tiiy Kdwnid Itood upon con ditions in the anthracite coal region niil. h v ill attract widesptead inten tion. Mr. Itood liaa been connected with Journalism In Xottheastern J'ennsylva nia and has made a long and careful study of economio and social conditions 111 the coal fields. Somo ot Ida state ments ore likely to excite 'Uoloiit dls fci nt. This, for oxample. Is Ids picture of the Immigrant miner; The first purchase made liy a Slovak or a T'ol.uk Is a revolver, bv fin (talinii or Sicilian a stiletto; then the newcomer 1jil a silver watch and after that Is secured he beginn to i,avo money. It the Slovak or l'olack in particularly 1 '.nifty la postpones purcluulni; n nvolver for si ver.il inonths. and carrlex in one poiket a round hard stone, largo enough 10 crash a man's skull, and m another a piece of Iron tlleiied liom tho colilerv scrap heap Tho Italian or Sicilian too pcor or too penurious to buy a stiletto liuyf, hi'l'i' or steals a long lllo, and .its .down In his Phanty or by Hie roadside with iwq or three stun-, mil grinds It to a iieedbllke pola'. Then he fasten the blunt end In a corncob, and has ready for use a weapon of no Mean possibilities. Onto armed, however, an1 provided with a watrh. tho foreigner manages to live at nn expense of about Hl-c dollars r. month, wvl Hi le, may bo icKurded an a .liberal ivtliiiute in most Iiihuiiuox. The remahidir of his wages is saved toward the purchase of a vineyard or a farm la tha old country, whlthnr almost all In tend to return and spend thflr liven. . CouttuulHK, ha, says; Mora man ono-ltalf tho total .ijunilntr of Immi grants into the United .States are 0e scraitfon CvtBune Published ITnlly, Except Humlny, by tho Trllmno l'ublUbliie Company, nt fifty Cents a Mouth. The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. omln from Attitrhi-tlitngary. Italy. I Poland and Hiisslu. White olllelnl sta- i Poi ilFt It'll ate not available, yet rareful ;ailiiu lends tn I he belief that liming pet haps "i0 or W per cent, of the nrrl- i- ... . . . .....i..... .1 ' ui iioin tae ((limine uieiiiioui:ii have had no regular otcitputlon, while potslbly .10 per cent, may have been servants or laborers. Klv" vpara ago Itev. Mr. Maujerle, himself an Italian, In company with the wtltcr. made a tour of observation through th" Lehigh legion or Pennsylvania and stated that in his opinion the Italians working there were about thtoy conturlc.- be hind Americans in their sUndutds ot living; that I?, their Ideas us to fond, clothing, shclior, wages, work nnd general Intelligence. Hlnc? that time theie has been no Itnproveineu'. In the clasis of liiimlirtantn arriving at our potts." Mr. Hood tteats at length of the (arousal, of th foteliftt element, of the company store problem, concerning which he cnjit-'iids there arc two sides, and of other features nit bo well kiiotvn thtoughout the country as In this Iminidlale locullly. Ills conclu sions hear heavily In favor of a strict el lestrictlon r.f Immigration and are calculated to slienglhcti the public sntlment vhlch dematiris of coiibicss leslslatlon toward this end. Altogether It Is it notable paper, although per haps ovirdratvii In places. Sober second thought has come to the country's rescue. Government and peo ple will now act for Justice, hut hot in passion. Tlis Future of Cuba. Some peculiar opinions continue to be express"d In this country eoneprnlng i he Cuban Insurgents. Mr. William R. Curtis, for Instance, v hose lack of aympathy for them has lone been nanlfest, now admits that Cuban Inde- je'idenco Is Inevitable, hut he adds that i the president has not at any time con templated the recognition ot the Insur gent provisional government or the re ception of the Cuban delegate, Tomas Kslrada Palmo. According to Mr. Cur tis the ptesldent considers that the In surgents are a bad lot, not representa tive of the real opinion and aspirations of the Cuban people, and chiefly ani mated by the ambition to secure power and plunder. Similar views creep Into print from time to time, sometimes j wit p. high Indorsement, but just who the good men of Cuba sire those who dlxM'tnltiut ; these opinions neglect to explain. Let us look at this matter, theiefore, In the light of common sense. The In surgents control one-half of the island absolutely nnd have established over this area ; government, crude perhaps, and open to much Improvement, but certainly far better than the cliao.i which marks Spain's nominal rule In the Spanish part of the island outside the fortified cities. These Insurgents repieseat the onlj force of nay conse quence, political or military, which Hands out agalnM Spain for Cuban freedom. They have fought for free dom, .suffered for freedom. In many In stances sacrificed all their property and tin- lives of many pel sons near and dear in them, Including mothers, fath er.i, wives ami childieu, in pursuit of this aspiration. If they liar; not done this no Cuban In Cuba would stand to day any show whatever of getting more liberal government: Spain would not have proffered even the unsubstantial autonomy now nominally In vogue in the Spanish cities in the island and there would have been no prospect of ( American intervention for the estab lishment of freedom In Cuba on a per manent basis. To the Initiative of the insurrection as lepreseiUed by Valina and ijoiiu'Z and llasso is owing all that has thus far been done In the direction of Cuban liberation and all that will ho done In that direction In the near fu tttte. To say that Hie piesldent of the I'nlieil States will not loeosnize the Cubans who havp borne the hi tint of ('uha'a battle for liberty is equivalent to callins him a fool, and anybody with penetration can perceive that William McKinley is not that. The republic of Cuba which this re public w 111 recognize and protect is the republic set up by the llKhtcrs for Cuba, not one made to fit the fastidious no tions of the handful of Cuban autono mists, who correspond to the Tories of our own i evolution, In that they are willing to lick the hand that smites them. It may be necessary when this republic is put In charge of Cuba's destiny to broaden It at the base and call into leacue with it tho conserva tive and substantial citizenship of the Island, native and Spanish. Tills will lay foundations for a wise and per manent growth, and if the United States shall take a hand In ejecting the Spanish military forces and In lowering Spain's Hag it will not hesitate aftcr vvnul to take a hand in the reconstruc tion of affalis. W'e would have the Hume tight so far as the Insurgents are foncerned that we now propose to exer i ise toward .Spain; that is to Kay, the niihl of Intervention in behalf not only of "tir own cominerchil intorcrits but also of humanity. Wp would neces wirllv surround the new government in Cuba with our moral support and guid ance, even colng so far, if nec.ssity compelled, to declare an American pro tectorate, hinting until the Island should piovc its readlnesri to ','oveni it self. Hut t!ip basis of our recognition and teeonstructle tniluenco would be the republic proclaimed and for tlnco yeats fought for by Hits Cuban insutgetUBj and the men who would deserve our Hi st and greatest consideration would be the patiiuis who dared whllo others dallied. It is a :uto guess that when the 58, 000,000 worth ot war supplies which our government lias purchased In ICutope, shrill have been anchored at dock In Yankee watciw there will be very little tardiness In L'ncle Sam's subsemient movements in tho direction of liberat ing Cuba. On Saturday the Troy Times Issued a m-page Illustrated supplement which merits moro than passing notice. It Is given over wholly to attlstlo half tone views of Cornell university, por traitH of Its founder, llrst and subse quent presidents and principal profes-aoi-8, and n series of articled by emin ent writers upon Ui'e unlvtrtdty' hits- tnry and present work a masterly and valui In brief, It Is tutiblc exposition, obviously and jiropr designed by tho editor letor of the TIiiim, Colonel churlcs . . Fiancls, without re gard in cost, gb an offering of affec tion to his almii mater. It Is a pro duction which no friend ot Cornell can afford to mlsp. Chairman Uoutelle, of tho house naval committee, ban evidently got the newspaper cot respondents at Wash ington down mi lilm, because of his lack of tact. This Is unfortunate, for at bottom Koutellc Is tt well-meaning man. A short vacation from Congress would doubtlesa do him good. The Cincinnati physician, Ur. Heed, who ont word to lilg friend, the presi dent, that, any demand on Spain less thnn that flu nhandon Cuba uncon ditionally would lie "a compromise with hell," reduced the matter to Its true proportion!?, White the mayor's message to coun cils coers little new ground It Is in the main a Judicious summary of the city's most urgent needs and one which may well receive consideration by the legis lative branch. Weather Piophe!. hViUer lemark that he has nwon to be proud of the samples f weather ttnnlshcd for .Ian nary, I'Vhruiirv and March. Foste. ought to be ashamed ot himself. "What the coininonwcniih of Vennsyl ania needs these days, among Us mtmu'tous crying needs, Is a systpm of. bank Inspection which will Inspect. This week will turn fire-alarm critics of William McKinley Into shame-faced penitent.) or into leather-lunged shout ers of "1 told you so." The funny men express a hope that the new commander 'of the Myitis squadron will "Schley" the Spaniards without mercy. In anticipation of war. Senator Mor gan, wo understand, has already se cured a copyright on the phrase "I told you so." m ' The American tlag will gain new lus ter when it stands without selfishness for the unconditional freedom of Cuba. In spite ot univi-Hsal needs In the lino of battleships thu "O'lllgglns" still re main? on the bargain counter. Already it Is evident that It was not the presldtnt hut congress which jumped Its trolley. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dnlly Horoscope Oinwn bf Aiacclin Tlic Trlbuno Astrolocor. Astrolabe Cast: 4.41 a. m., for Tuesdiy, April 3. ISPS. A child borr on this day will rejoice that the j;rlp or wild-eyed ricmoeraev wii- to a certain cjitent loofcued from the thio.n of the city of Scranton yesterday. The iloidon-Nealls-Sweeney "all-star combination," which closed .t successful ptiRiiKfiucnt yesteiday at City llil'. can now turn H.' attention to summer opcta. When the "sword Is again beaten into s ploughshare." let us hope that it may be used ill the cultivation of Cuba. Some married man undoubtedly started the report tha4 It Is no longer in ro id form to wear new bonnets on Kaxlur tiun Uav. Aiiicehus' Advice. In timer, of pence, prepaie for war, but don't fight unless you are obliged to. President's Policy Clearly 0WIin?d From the Philadelphia Ire.sp I'lUlll me i-iiiniuciiJiin lie.-.;-. THK FINAL nnd decisive with tho preslilt.nl. c( country iletcrtnlned t sintering and starving FINAL nnd decisive weMt opeas ongress and to feed the lag In Cuba, to free tho island ami to turn out the Spanish garrison bag and bnasagc, leav ing th Inhabitants of the Island to decide their own destiny and government, tree from all foreign inttifcience. The pur pose Is settled. Tho object l clear. The resolution is formec. Nothing that Spain can do or say can now prevent or del ly tho steady, methodical execution of this policy, vith force If it is necesrary, but with no mote force than Is necessary. On this all are agreed, and the past six weeks have made it clear to all the world. Including Spain, that the I'nlted States has, at the precise point of contlict and contest, an overwhelming force. o Tho Spanish Hoot proves paper, tt is scattered and can by no possibility bo united under three weeks. I'nlted. the Spanish llect will Mill be weaker than the fleet which lies six hours' sail from Hav ana. Without thing a shot und without moving a vessel front its anchoraga in our own waters, the I'tiited States is In visible and uiutuestioned command ot the seas about Cuba. The two Spanish belted cruisers, which are ull of Spain's navy In theso waters, are outnumbered by a fleet ready for action from two to four times as strong. Whatever will and pol icy In Cuba tho United States now adopts, It can execute, liven ct Madrid vaporing has stopped. All Jhiropn in uniting to point out to Spain that icsislance will be suicide. Thi) decision of the entire ques tion tests absolutely at Washington. The right of the L'nlted States to interfere, Us authority lo decide, and Its clear and physical ability to enforce Its decision aio Just as clear today to all the wovirt us they would bo if an engagement had sunk th Spanish tleei. with the sad but iufivitnble loss of men and vessels on both sides-. - o The only Insae left ai Washington ts tht manner and method under which the na tlon'ii decision shnll bo catrled into ef fect. On the end all are agreed. On dm menus men honestly ill If or. iiut events tenth and have taught. Tly u simple dis play of overwhelming physical force an afternoon's sail from Cuba the I'nlted Slates has gained a position, which, lx weeks ago. It appeared to most men could only be gained bv war and battle. Presi dent JIcKIiiIh has achieved this by moral foico backed by visible physical power, and tho achievement gives him a Just an. itiurity and inllueii'-o with congress and tho country. o Tim president, speaking with ibis au thority and looking back on six month of uninterrupted success In dealing with Cuba, has only hi his message to lay be foro congress und the counliy a clear und decisive, course of action which looks to thu ends both deslro to find both accept ing the means ho proposes. It Is not war iho country wants, but Cuba free and the Spaniard expelled. Spain has thus fur steadily retreated as the United Slates has advanced. Our advance has only to be continued to continue the ic treat of Spain, and the Instant resistance cornea force should la used, hut until force is necessary wur is not necessary. In the contact between two nations sit uated as aro the United States and Spain a wide margin exists of action before war Is reached. Spain can, if it pleases, rush to war In futile reslotnnre, but the t'altcd States is only called upon to move for ward alone the policy It 1ms announced, accepting war when It comes, but not before. Spain by Its own Impotence and cruel oppression has lost Its rights in Cuba as tho Impartial opinion ot the en tire Ihigllsh press Irani tho Times down has been asserting for weeks and as Ku ropo now tacitly admits. It remnlni tor tho t'nltrd States to stop forward nnd exercise an authority as universally ad mitted, peaeelnlly If Spain permits, forci bly it' Spain legists. o The president and congress, backed by tho country, hnve now only to make the needed enactments and appropriation to execute our policy. A declaration of wai ls no more necessary to do this than It has been to secure the paramount posi tion and authority the I 'titled States lit rraily possesses nnd wlehR In duo ordT, suceoi to the starving, aid to the Cuban t "public, and the departure of the Span ish garrison must be taken up. Each of th("e duties will bring Its succerslve re sponsibilities and each must be taken, backed by naval and nillltaiy force. If Spain resists, so much the worse tor Spain. The horror and loss of war will exist by her at t and not by ours. The t'nlted States has once for all to show the world that It Is the custodian ot the Ametlcas, and when It Intel feres to re store order, ledress oppression and sue (or suffering, the act is one of peace and ant ot war. of right and not ot violence, mm ine iiuiiuii wiiru cn.uit'iiKt won iiih cmiITJ," "wtirthfi1! nUCUCCfc. wimi uruiLANU wuulu uu. From tho Lcntlon Chronicle Let. us Imagine bow wo should feci aal what weshoutd do wcr? a similar Bccn j ol horrorbelngenaeted as near to our own coasts as Cuba is to the coast 01 riorku. Supposing the Channel Islands wtto In I revolt aBahist a government which was , only another name for systematic, organ- I Ued roljhtry-a robbery which had been going on for g nerntlons. Supposing tint i our peoplo owned Immense, propertlcb In theso ishinils which were being ruined -that 120.0IHI soldiers had uuccuinheil to bat tlo and disease In vainly trying to stip nress the rebellion; that lhl had been in firogrcss lor three years; that our goverr tacnt had spent millions hi patrollns our coasti to prevent any aid being given to the Insurgents; that the peoplr ot the Island- were b"lng starved and torttlted as though they tvero the suli.lects ol the sultan;aiid tha tho humane efforts of our own government and people were treated us hostile acts toward the power iT-;; : held the Islands down. This would pal u lie! case to that of Cuba, which Is almost within sight of the r'lorlda coast which Is wrecked and ruined, and which is vet completely uncoiiqupred ami ua ( otKiuerahl". We do not wish to say a word ,u variant! with Hie just spirit ol International law, but there Is no Knu llshman livliiu who would not call his government to Intervene in tho pure In terests of humrnlty and, wc may add there is no Urltlsh government that we can conceive ot which would not have In tervened long beloro now. Thi patience of tho American vern meut. the calm nnd pacific policy of the president, have been beyond all pr-.ls Had the people of the United States been polled on the question, war would have been declared before now, not, as Is false ly suggested, because of financial or com mercial interests, but on gtoundr. ot hu manity, and becai'se of the Intolerable stench of thi" open sore close to the bor ders of tho great republic. The pcrpie have, however, been on Iho whole calm, and have milte wisely supported the pres ident In his humane and fricudlv tiK-tli-nds, while tho speaker of the house of representatives has, with great tact and energy, suppressed the zeal of congress. Hut it Is evident that the time of action has arrived, and that President JlcKlnlew must take such steps ns to challeng" In the most direct way the right of Spain o murder her revolted colonists any longer. If Spain, In a word, attempt.'- to resist the provisioning of Cuban starving people lrom American ports, war there will and must be. quite apart from any trcaehciy towatd an American warship. So much is certain. o What will bo the attitude of this coun try can surely admit of no doubt. What ever may have been our differences with tho United States, tho heart of our people will go out to the great attempt to be made to liberate an American colony from a cruel yoke. We have no quarrel with Spain, and doubtless our government will observe) neuttallty If war takes place. Hut the careful policy of u ftovnrnmeiit, right and proper as It Is, is not and can not be identical with tho real tsympatht- s of the people, and these sympathies will be manifested hi the clearest was. It Is not a case for the cold logic of lawytrs. but for tho warm heart of o people whlcn beats In unison with the cause of human ity. One hears rumors of Huropenn lean ings of a very different character, hut It may be taken as qulto certain that Spam will have no allies. She will tight aloae. and the end of war will bo beyond que-,, tlon the liberation of Cuban soil from her rule. TO TUT. JIKN WHO cosn. Here's to the men who lose! What though their work be o'er so nobly planned And watched with zi alous care, no glor ious halo crowns their efforts grand, Contempt is failure's share. Hero's to the men who lose! if triumph's easy smile our struggles groe'. Courage Is easy then; the king Is he who, after fierce defeat. Can up and light again. Here's lo th men who lo.'e! The ready plaudits of a fawning world Ring sweet la victors' ears: the van quished banners never arc unfurled For them tlure sound no cheers. Hen's to the men who lose! The touch stone of true worth Is not success. There Is a higher teat though fate may darkly frown, onward press, And bravely do one's host. line's lo the mou who lose! It is the vanqtilsbid's praises thai I ring. And this Is the toast I choose: "A haul- fought failure is n noble thing; Here's to the men who lose!" Answers, Just received a car load of Carriage and Go-Carts. A large variety of styles and prices. If you intend to buy the baby a car riage we can surely please you. HE CtEIONS, FEEIEtl 'MAttEY CO. P.".' Lac'iawuunn Avcnua Baby Carriages GeiMM nn Easter Mingled with Harrison's Sextuple , , - 1 -. Special Sa HaririscMi s narrison'5 i-rencn tixxracrs, mrmeny y cents; a,m, st- i... j. jig aiui.n. wt imvvi uu have broken faith with us, we the quality of their goods in the future. We have it in Jockey Club, "White Lilac, J ' ' Crab-Apple Blossom, MeUo'trope, White Rose, Lilac Blossom, nis:nonctte, Lilv ., Z. , , .. , - - ., . . ,rt, & J or the Valley, Sweet Peas and other extracts. They are all in bulk and can be - , r . . tested before buying. . . ' Easter Parasols and Sun Umbrellas arc receiving marked attention by us. The prettiest we ever saw. Can be shown you all this week. Lewis, Reilly & Bevies, ALWAYS BUSY. Spring of '98. WK MAKE A SPECIALTY OP FOOT CLOTIIINfi. WK KITTINQLY ITT THK 1'KET. THAT IS OUH BUSINESS. SHOES, SHOES, FOUIt FLOORS, AND NOTHING HUT SHOES. UifB, Reilly fo Bavks, 311 AND HO WYOMING AVENUE. MILL k CQMRl 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In haying a brass Hcditead.be sure that you get the best. Car brass lin JM oads nrs nil made with neatnleM brass tubing and fiauie work is all of steel. They cost no mors than many bedstead! made of the open seamless tubltis. Every hedxtend Is highly finished and Incquertvl under u peculiar method, nothing ever hav ing been produced to equal it. Our new Spring Pattern are now on exhibition. Hill & Coniiniell At 121 North Washington Avenuis ;cranton, Pa. THE MODEItN HAUDWARb: 3T0KS. Spring Time Greeting. Garden Tools, Priming Shears, Pruning Saws, Fertilizers. Wheelbarrows, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Seed, Timothy Heed. Cl?4-" ft ft r II 1 1 n 1 1 'I Hl ,! -& & ifffffjf iLI' wMw& IE k SIEA1R CO., 110 N. WASHINGTON AVE. CLjS IsK" 1X CVs' Frasxanice & the joyous feelings of Iaster - J -OF- V -tV-r Tt. . jr dm DC. MS Perfomei Extracts, formerly 25 cents: .. , n !. . i,M,i ,.. i,... s K -11 :i.t iiciiiu vg ".uww .i uv. au uyilL, uut, siutU IIIU III a, U II I iUi 1 11 m rs cannot afford to take any chances upon their maintaining SP RINQ CLOTHING in endless variety is arriving daily. It is of tlie "Boyle & Mucklow grade," whicli is sufficient' guar antee of its style and quality. Before making your spring purchases wc would be pleased to show you our line. Everybody buys at the same price. MY 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FINL Special Offeriigs Far Easter Weefe; In Ladies' and Gent's Fine Umbrellas, New Parasols, New Gloves and New Fancy Hosiery Elegant Assortment of Ladles' Silk Petticoats, Fancy Ribbons, Scarfs and Sashes, and a new line of Fine Mats mi Caps Our Glove Offering for this week will consist of 50 dozen Real Kiel, 2 clasp, our regular $1.00 Glove, all the leading shades, at 9Cc 25 dozen best Glove shown, at $1.25 o$)DoOOo (For this week only.) And the "Le Clarion," a glove entirely new, made purposely to be worn with "Tailor-Made Gowns, in Castor, Grey and Black only at 510 and 512 . LACKAWANNA AVENUE T W9 C BAZAAI. tidc, by the ration now IP cents' per ounca. now J.S cents per ounce. u... -:.. 1.1 .. ' iMHLI Oai nuts PrtANO'3 HEAUTIFPL noOKLETK, CAHD3 AND NOVELTIES, THE LATEST AND JlOST VARIED. SELECTED LINK OF THE IIET HOOKS, SPECIAL ISINDING3, AT 2.. PEK !EXT. DISCOUNT. THE TIME IS KIPE TO .MAKE THE IlEfciT SELECTIONS. 51ns ho! the merry Castar-tlds, May Joy and lovo with theo abldi. REYHOLES BEOTIMS, feTATIONEUS, ENOr.AV ERI HOTEL JEP.MYN BUILDIN 130 Wyoming Avenuo. HENRY BEL1IN, JR., General Asent lor the Wyomlaj District U: Mining. Hlaittiie, Sporting. Smolze'.eii and tha ltepauno Chemlca. Company. HIGH EXPLOSIVES. (Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Hoonu 'J VI, 'Jlfl and 'Jit ComtuoaweVtS ihilldlnz, Scrantoa. AGENCIES. THrva, I'OHD, JOHN n. SMITH JtSON, W. E. MULLIGAN, rittntai Plymouth Wilkes-ftarra PtEASAM A AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic usa and of all hIzcs, Including Buckwheat and Itirdneye, delivered In any part of tho city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at tho office, first door. Commonwealth building, room No, 6; telephone No, 26li or ut the mine, tele phono No. Si'i. will be promptly attended to. IValers supplied at the mine. 1 SI n. W, Easter DUP0NT8 roiBEti ' eL '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers