i TIJtf SCB ANTON T.IUI3UN14-MONDAY, APRIL It 1808. I'ubluhed Imlly, K.irept Kundny. by tho Trlliuno I'uhllililiis Company, ut l'lfty Cents u Month. The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher tlmn 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 in new. Next Yorlc Olllcci ir0 Nim'au St., . H VUHKI.ANl), Hole Ascnt for rorolBii Advertising. IMTKrtKD ATTIIP VOnQPFlCr. AT FCltAXTOV. l'A., AS SI.CONIkCI.AIH MAIL MATTtlt. TEN PAGES. PCT.ANTOX. AI'UIL. 31, 1S!S. flood mornlnii! Will Spain yield without a FtruRRlf? - No Compromise! Tim decision of tho president nnd caldnel to yend in the- tni'psuge toduy regardless of Spain's buncombe procla mation or an nrmlHllce will reassure tliofe fnlnt-lienitt'd America in who (inline yesterday were ptofessins to bo fearful tllat our Boveriitiient would weaken. There never wus any just Kiotind for such a feai. The position assumed by tho administration relative to tin necii'slty of Spanish evacuation of Cuba was not taken spasmodically. It wan tho culmination of a series of lautloui; but steady advances toward the detlnltu end of Cuban liberation. No move was made without thorough comprehension of the consequences; ptojjress was plow only that it might be sure. One thine alone can cause a further withholding of the. fateful message nomination by Spain of complete sur render. It is useless to speculate upon the possibilities of this. A few more hours of patience- will tell tho story. Message or no message, the outcome is assured. Cuba will be free. The Maine will be avenged. Justice will be done and William .McKlnley, backed by the unanimous voice and strenzth of Un American nation, will be the Instal ment of Its administration. History has been forming dining the past week, but it will be brought to a climax to day. Jtead tomorrow's Tribune. Today will show that MoKinley's ul timatum Is intimate. - .. ..... Relative Vnlucs as to Cuba. Tho arguments which have been of fried to the public by those in sym pathy with the president's desire to Avlthhold formal recognition of the Culiin insurgent government mull ' vents shall have enabled It to dexelop Into n full-Hedged state eseielslng es tablished and Intelligent Fovereignty over an affrnnchied Cuba have un doubtedly made a powerful impression upon the nubile, mind. We must on iVss that they have overcome our own earlier pieforenco for Immediate rec 'iinitlun and we bolievo as much can be said by most Americans who view the subject without bias. There should 11111011: honest men ho no hesitancy to n knowledge an error when It is j.. reived. And It clearly is nn error t i10lii out for recognition of the insurgent government as u matter of the first oiitiPfiuonee 111 Its true relation to tho snern 1 subject this is an incident iveraly. We ynt to none In esteem for the C-jlxin palliate who have sacrificed their all that their native land r.lght be fir. M,. believe that the majority "f the Cubans now in nrm.s against Spain fiescrv- of the government and Inutile or th rutted Stntes the hinh M consideration consistent with our c-!iFr ubllpu'lw. r.tit It Is an auxlom ' otutesDiativiiln as well ns of unit he. MiatlcK Hint o part cannot lie greater thin the who'.-. The Independence of C'lbu would be simply nominal if It vrro committed in advance by this Government '" tho custody ot a provi sional Bovernjneut oxfrdslni? pteenr icuin Bovoivlgr.ty. chiefly by force of nuns, over not i,;ori than half the area nur inon than oiu-thlrd the population c f Cuba. In calmer moments tho repre 'eiitntlvcs of tho insurgents in this country wilt fc? this and. if fair, ad mit It Tho government of freed Cuba must be as broad as Cuban territory and us ititliollo in tho geculnr sense as tho tulxnd population of Cuba. Otherwise It would bo simply tho government of a duts or a faction, having within It M!f tho germs of curly dissension and perhaps revolution. V believe that tho best brain nttrt the best patriotism of tho Cuban psoplo aro represented in th- insurrectionary movement, and that with Spain out, tiieso will come to tho front. Hence the reputable and un r loWli element niiioug the insurgents lmvo no ruiiHu to fear a reconstruction of th Island's nffnlrs under Amerlcun supftrvlslon, and with a view, not to annexation nor to any utrtvorthy ellHli inrt, but ta tho. greatest puod of the createM numtor. They could not fail tc, profit honorably by such a latinc-lilng of the new experiment. Tho autonomy of Spain meant continued tnvitlmt without honest representation, with the civtin of Cuban Industry always re- itrvfirt for Kptinhh appropriation. Tlio temporaiy autonomy proposed by th Tinted Slau means no Interfereneo aavo for the ojniuon Rood, no tribute, no Ktininsr of any laurtablo rmtivo napi rntlon. It in net tvr-n a political au onnmv but ritlier n moral protector lip ate, pledgocl to last only until tho lumcciit republic oan utand erect and walk alone In honor and confidence umoni; tho' Independent powers that he. Wo miMt bear In inlnil that by tho public opinion of tho world tho United States Will bo held responslblo nfter It Intervenes in Cuba for tho results of IN Intervention. The note of the powers virtually Implies that they pro poso to hold us morally accountable. This beliifr true, wo can afford to defer the political pari of tho problem until nfter the moro ptesslng humanitarian appoct of It shall have been solved by the ejection of the Spanish assassins and the salvation of their starving victims. An armistice even If accepted by the Insurgents would not replace the Maine nor restore to llfo her 26C mur dered Bailors. Spain must pay for this. A Pica for Magnanimity. The recent manifesto of Attorney lluliens should be considered fairly. It was mo't Ill-timed; It put a weapon at a critical moment in the hands of an element at Washington which up to that time had been reslstlnu with no success whatever the attempt to com mit this government to a policy of forcible Intervention in Cuba. It also extinguished what hope there had been for an Immediate recomiltlon of the insurgent government. Momentarily it arrested popular sympathy for the In fuii'i,ent cause, but momentarily only. To understand Mr. Itubens' frame of mind we must consider the subject as well from the Cuban as from the Amer ican point of view. From the American standpoint the Itubens inuntfeslo savored of rank ingratitude, arrogance and extreme conceit. Hut the Cubans have known that for three years the hand of the government has been against them; that In all their en deavors to convey supplies from this country to the Insurgent forces they have had to combat not only Spain but ulso tho ('tilted States: that during all these months und years of agony, while Spain was butchering their young, rav ishing their women and practicing hor rors which no Christian nation with the power to prevent should have tol erated near its borders for nn instant, tho Government at Washington, out wardly at least, had until recently been acquiescent, and even Inclined to shade Its diplomacy to suit Spain's ticklish susceptibilities. The Cubans have at nil times warmly appreciated the expression of sympathy and the aid which they have received from In dividual Americans. Hut is It to be wondered at that they should have formed for the American government, as a Kovemment.ln differentiation from the American people as individuals, a feeling akin to distrust? The govern, nient at Washington never appeared to them to take any seiiou. cognizance of Spain's unutterable helllshtiess In Cuba until It had itself been treated to a taste of It through the blowing" up of the Maine. Kven then an Inlluentlal group of senators exhausted every ex pedient to hold the government back f i om its duty, and when ovei ruled by Irresistible public! opinion, started at once to attack the Cuban cause and to urge the seizure of Cuba for our own. It wits In this mood, under this ten sion produced in large part by false Information but information which seemed plausible to him from the point of view Just described, that .Mr. Itubens Issued his unwise statement. Ameri cans, not under this tension und hav ing a tuier sense of their own govern ment's purity of motive and Judicial fairness, were at first astounded unci later glow intensely Indignant. Hut the reaction has come. They are already displaying their characteristic magnan imity and making allowances. The representative Cubans themselves im mediately perceived the unfairness of the Itubens manifesto. Without excep tion every representative Cuban In this country, from Senor Palma down, has put himself on record not by receding one iota from tlie demand for uncon ditional Independence but In afllrnitug his willingness and the willlnsness of his people to trust Cuba's ultimate des tiny to the Inherent fairness and high honor of the American nation. The Cubans In tills country have for thtee years hoped and prayed for ofllclal American recognition of their un paralleled struggle for freedom, for an expression in forms of law of that ard ent and generous sympathy which every true American feels for them in dividually. The sudden announcement at Washington that this would be longer withhold ctmo to them with the shock of an utterly incomprehensible blow from a supposedly friendly char ter, and for n moment some of them, already overwrought by the excitement of the general struggle losl their heads, Bui- cxplanntlonshavo followcdnndmls understandings liavo been chated up. These bravo nnd devoted people, the ex- tent of whose sacrifices on the altar of Cuba Libre not one American in n thou- sand fully realizes, are now themselves again: warm in appieclatlon of Amerl can sympathy, earnest In their will ingness to lend all possible co-operation to America's cause against Spain, and anxious by later deeds to atone for the injustice of their brief but ex cusable distrust. Let Americans, then, be as chival rous In pardon ns they were quick in resentment of an affront which they misunderstood. The completion yesterday of the local pastorate of Hev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon supplleH an opportunity for saying that this enersotlc and devoted clergyman will onrrv with him to his future field of usefulness tho best wishes of a large circle of Scranton friends and ad mirer. Jv. Dixon's work in this com tminlty has heen broad-gnuged und progiesslve, covering the humanities even more c-nrefully than points of doc trine; nnd It insures that In his new sphere he will be a power for good. It was worth J50.000.000 to thin country to learn how Inadequately It VM prepared to resist even a fourth rate and bankrupt European power. It will be perceived that after all nothing Is wronc with MoICItiley'H tack bone. Dont forget the Maine! Since 3SS3 Pennsylvania has been a IiotlMd of Tcepuiillcjin faction, each seeking whom It could devour. The patty needs n rest. Spain will soon learn that It takes two 'to make an armistice. Peace these days is commanded, not caticated. Sane Review of the Executive's Policy Kroin tho Philadelphia Press. Tltl'3 president, on Monday, transmits to congress und tho country a ines sago both will approve. With It tho country enters on a policy just, bold, vlgoions and at 0,11 points de fensible by lew and by precedent. The nation now propests peacefully If It can, forcibly If It must to light tho long wrong of Cuba, expel the Spanish rjatrl soii, restore peace and order and In the end leave a free Cuba to work out Its own salvation. If Spain accepts, as now seems likely, the work will be done in peace. If Spain resists, on her own head be the war she brings. Rlaht months ago President McKlnley addressed him self to this great task, for two years mid a half of the Cuban lebclliuit tho ('nited States had maintained a scrupu lous, rigorous and silent neutrality. Our trade was destroyed, our citizens were hi Spanish Jails, our treaty rights were daily disregarded. Spanish rillo had sunk to massacre and was fast parsing to Its last stago of slow starvation for hun dreds of thousands. Worse this century has not seen than Spain had wrought on this rich and fertile Island, ninety miles fiom our const. o A chango from this policy was en vironed with peril. Neither our lleet nor our army was provided with munitions of war. No man who knew tho condition and contents of forts and arsenals, ships and magazines but was appalled at the pi aspect of hostile collision, oven with Spain. Tho ministry In Spain, tho gov ernor general In Madrid aii the army In Cuba, one-third larger than today, were leagued nnd united In a ruthless policy of tepresHloit, massacre and slow exhaus tion, Interference with which had then seilons perils. The first shock and threat of war would destroy prosperity, jtist dawnlnp-. The lirst hostile encounter In the condition of lust summer might end In opening defeat. Lastly, final victoiy, If war were waged, might end In tho conquest, annexuiiim ami acquisition of Cuba, n burden of debt and dlrorga nida tion no prudent American desires today. These dilllcnltles fronted President Mc Klnley, when, the tariff passed and in dustry revlring. he addtessed himself to the Cuban question, recalling Ilamils Taylor and nccredltlng General Woodford to Spain. Klyht months have passed and the nation is brought today by President McKlnley' splendid and succesfct'ul policy to the threshold of action without Incur ring a single danger vlslblo last Sep tember, and after having faithfully at tempted to da all that peaceful means could do. If Spain today forces war this nation Is prep.ued and the verdict of Uu rope. of .England und of the civilized world, tho conscience of this country and the moral sense of mankind approves the action of the I'nlted States. o This niagnficeiit triumph, moral, mate rial, military and diplomatic, which places the T'nlted States In an unchallenged po sition, untrnmincled by the recognition of a republic unable to stand alone, and Itself alono arbiter of the destinies of Cuba, has been won step by step with out collision abroad and without dis turbance at home. At the close of six months of delicate, dilllcult and danger ous negotiation the level of the stock market is higher than It was a year ago by a fifth and railroad earnings largur by a sixth; tho consumption of iron that most delicate and lufalllblo baiometcr of active trade Is one-third larger than In last September; business failures are less by the week, month and quarter, and the whole current und course of business has expanded for it year unarrested. it A result like this has only been accom plished by ii slow, patient, masterful pol icy, which has won the confidence and commanded the admiration of the country and led congress to support und approval, until today President McKlnley dominates the situation, lie began by Insisting on the liberation of every American. All were freed. He gave Spain one last trial, whose failure would leavo her without an advocate In the civilized world. As one last experiment he Insisted on i change in Spanish policy. Ministry, gov ernor general and the law and letter of local Spanish policy were change'd in Cuba. It was too late and the wholesale starvation of reconcentrados both demon strated the character of past Spanish administration and the Impossibility of a change rt Spanish hands. o Just as this grew plain to all the world In February tho cup of Spain's Iniquity was filled by the destruction of the Maine. I!e tho precise history and responsibility of tho inlna which blow up the Maine what it may, Its deadly work proved tho collapso of Spanish administration in Cuba N'othhur remained but to end a rulo which starved Its subjects by thou sands and could not keep Its own harbor safe from treacherous violence only pos sible to thoso otllclally In command and control of government arsenals and mag azines. Grave danger still existed that the nation under the spur nnd stimulus of this treacherous disaster would spring to arms unprepared and Invoke the shock of war when tho solemn pressure of Ir resistible force akin to the trial, sen tence and cVccuilot. of court. Judge and bailsman was the fit answer to Spam and the long record of crime in Cuba, o Two months wilt louml in a week Mmo the Maine exploded and eight months have passed since President MeKlnlev began his great task. Tho nation Is armed and ready. The neglort ot years has been retrieved. No ringle misstep has been made. Spain stands convicted be fore tho wcrid. The United States, backed by irresistible force, faces the guilty power. The Spanish tleet bus left Cuba. The Spanish garrison will fol low. If war c mes It will cc.me by tho net of Spain beglnr.lng n fnUle conflict doomed to defeat. Avoiding all aggres sion, approved by all tho world, tho Cnit ed States htands forth ready not to wage war but to execute mercy, to do justice) und to punish crime. AI-TKIl FREEDOM WHAT From the Syroeuso Post. The question Is asked in a communica tion to a New York paper; the writer puts In this form his doubts as to tho advisability of having anything to do with tho Cuban quarrel. Several things will happen immediately after freedom. The first will bo the re turn of tho Spanish army to Spain, where the half starved soldiers ran go to work nnd earn some much needed dally bread. Tho Insurgents can do the same thing, und those reivnrenlrudos who tire not too far gona lo hope for restoration to health and strength may become produc. ers, redeeming tho wastes of their fertile It-land. At tho least calculation lou.mio men may thus hecomo bread wlnneis who are now the consumers of the bread tolled for by other men. Spain will liuvo no moro branch otllces on this hemi sphere. There Is nothing frightful In tho prospect so far. Ilut how about the Bovernmni? Tlint Is a question that no ono ran answer. Tho Ability of the people of Cubn to govern themselves cannot be atllrmnl nor denied until they have trlrd It. It Is entirely unlikely. Inspired as they aro with lovo for their country and admlru tlon for tho I'nlted States, and led as they are by such a statesman iir Oomes, that they will mnke a totnl failure of It. A dozen or so Central nnd South Ameri can states, formerly dominated by the Snoulsh have iied It nnd linvn not hurt to glvo up yet. Mexico, according to Mr. Lummls, conies very nenr being a better governed nation than the United States, Caution Is a good thing, but caution becomes cownrdlco when It refuses to stop starvation ami tyranny In Cuba for feur that, having grown fat again, the Cubans may prove themselves unndept In tho art of self government, an art which the peoplo of tho United States have been trying to acquire for 120 yeurs und are not yet quite perfect in. MR. CONNELL'S CANDIDACY. Ilonoit In Intent. From the Wllker-IJatro Hecord. It la nparent that It Mr. Council has a hopeful prospect of success In tho con vention It must be based on the expecta tion of being taken up ns a compromise candidate. We do not for a moment be lieve that M. Council would take the Held In tho manner he bus merely ns a decoy In the Interest of some other as pirant, os Mr, Myllu did In Lancaster. Ho is too pioud i man to tnke raicii a tolo In politics. IJesldes, II would not be necessary for him to do that In order to control th" I.ackaftnnna delegation. He has sufucient power In Lackawanna to name tho delegates whether lie Is himself a candidate or not Neither do we be lieve that he Is a candidate merely for tho empty honor of u complimentary voto ut the hands of his horn! delegation. He Is not mulcted with cheap vanity of that description. The only logical conclu sion therefore Is that Mr. Council has prospects of being made the choice of some kind of a combination. It Is diffi cult, from surface Indications, to see how, under existing circumstances, Mr. Cou ncil's nomination is possible, but there may bo a great deal going on under the surface that will become plain ns we approach the time for holding the conven tion. .Mr. Connell's relations to the party factions have been rather unique. In the treat battle between Quay nnd Hntttlnts ho was Hastings' most efllcleiit lieuten ant and probably accomplished more for him than any other one nun. Imme diately after that contest he made peace with Quay and has remained on excellent terms with him since, while at the same tlmn Ills relations with Hastings remained cordial. Indeed lie is the only man promi nent in politics that we know of who has been able to retain conIldeiiti.il relations with both Quay and Hastings during the past few veurs. Presently it may be known how much or how little, there Is in Mr. Council's candidacy for governor. o An Kxuolleiit Pliitloim. From tho Philadelphia Inquirer. We welcome Mr. Council into the eon test, believing that the oltice Is such an honorable one lhat honorable men but honor It and themselves In aspirins to It. Tho more candidates the better will the Issues be understood by the people, und when the nomination Is made they will be entirely satlslled Willi the work of the convention. Mr. Connell's platform of party harmony and freedom irom tac tlonal alliance Is a most excellent one the same, we believe, that William A. Stone and Charles V. Stone, other promi nent candidates, stand upon. Fortunately for the Republican party, there Is neither bossism nor attempted bosslsm lids year, and all candidates arc making t li Ir con tests upon their own Individual strength. This is it time when tho administration ut Washington must be sustained, and tho party of McKlnley Is the p.nty of lie publlcunlsm In Pennsylvania. When the convention has made its choice Ilepubll cans should stand by that choice. Jt seens quite probable thut Colonel William A. Stone will secure the nomination, and we believe that a wiser and belter selec tion could not be made, but we beg to as sure Mr. Connell that- If the convention shall name Mr. Connell the Inquirer 'will be with him until the polls clo.-e. o l'stimntiug the Chance. "Jloderick Random" In the Times. ' The candidacy of William Connell for governor, before tin Itepubllean slate convention Is apt to assume very respect able proportions. Mr. Connell will cer tainly command a following which though It may not succ ed in nominating him will at least give him a handsome compliment and show to the lenders of the party m the state that Mr. Connell's neighbors appreciate him. Nothing can be much moro certain lew than that Mr. Council will get the solid delegation from Lack awanna. Ills mest virulent opponents from local causes uro not apt to lead n fight against him for tho delegates from Lackawanna, when he Is tho only local candlduto for a state ofllce. " Look ing the entire ground over, there Is rea son to believe that Connell's chances In the Itepubllean stato convention on tho second of June aro oulte us good If not much better than some of the gentlemen who have been posing for months as lead ing candidates. Itepubllean politics in this state are In such condition that It would be unsafe for a boss to arbitrarily force a candidate upon the people. The memory ot Delamatcr Is too fresh in the minds of Quay for that. The unexpected is very apt to happen at the Harrlsburg assemblage. STAND IJV THE PRESIDENT. From the Syracuse Standard. Stop tnlking of your president ns If you were a Spaniard who hated him. If you nre u loyal citizen of the United States you ought to be for your coun try, right or wrong, and for your presi dent on exactly the same terms. It would bo simply a miracle If the presi dent could be In agreement on any sub ject with the whole population, but standing as ho does tho symbol of the country's glory nnd the embodiment of the country's hopes. It Is seditious In spirit, If not in law, to discredit his mo tives. This Is the time for every American to 1 a patriot. Do not mistuke sanguinary bluster, cannon-voice' bombast, for pa triotism. Do not translate Into ribald Kngllsh the btuggadoclo that originates In Spain. Let tho yellow flag of Spain nnd the yellow Journalism of Hrurst have a monopoly of this business. llelievn that William McKlnlej. dough you differ from him, Is an honest as you nre, and ns willing to expend millions and shed blood, and that above and be yond everything else he is au American, a soldier nnd a Christian. Stop talking of your president as If you wero a Spaniard. 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. Bitoy Carriages CiEIONS, FER1M, O'MAIXEY CO, JO l.anlrawanna Avenu. raiisM pin Dress Goods, ' Novelties fir ' and S There is one American manufacturer who employs the best foreign designers and makes goods that will neither fade, cockle or shrink, it matters not how many colorings there are in any design besides the weaving qualities of these goods is superior to that of any foreign production -and the styles always the latest. The goods we refer to are called the Jamestown and are made by William Brodhcad & Sons, of Jamestown, N. Y. We have had the exclusive sale of these goods iu this city for 13 years, and still hold the control. Iu order to bring their merits still more prominently before the public, we have concluded that we will sell 100 pieces of the Fancies during the month of April or until they are gone at the phenomenally low price of 29 Ce Lewis, Reilly & Davles. ALWAYS IIUSY. Spriajg of '98. WH JIAKK A Sl'ECIALTV OI' FOOT CLOTHING. V,T. FITTINGLY FIT THK FKKT. THATlHOimilCSINKSS. SHOES, SHOES, FOUR FLOOUS, AND NOTHING I1UT SHOES. lewis, Ed!!yv& tovies, 114 AND 11(1 WYOMING AVENUE. HILL k dQMELl 322 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BED5TEADS. !u buying n brass I!odste.iJ, be sure Unit you get the best. Our brass Bodsteads Rre all made with fceamleM bra.11 tubing and frame work Is all of steel. They cost no more than many bedsteads mttdeof the open neamlesa tubing. Every bedstead 1 highly finished nnd lacquered under a peculiar method, Lotliln; ever hav ing been produced to equal It. Our ut Spring l'atterns nre now ou exhibition. Hill & Gomraei Atl21 North Washlnsloa Avonue. Scranton, Pa. 1I1E MODERN HAHDWAUU 6TOUB. Garden Toole, Trimmer niiears, l'runlns HawH. Fertilizers, Wheelbarrows. Lawn Mowers, Lawn Seed, Timothy Seed. & SHEAR CO., I frffffii Spring Time Qreetiif CsJSo ipecnai Sale of aits Per PRINO Sp CLOTHING-! in endless variety is arriving daily. It is of the "Boyle & Mucklow grade," which is sufficient guar antee of its style and quality. Before making your spring purchases we would be pleased to show you our line. Everybody buys at the same price. BOYLE 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Pi 7 Y O TSi h Y'V h lUILd HACK CtEPHS There has never been a fancy weave of Black Dress Goods more de servedly popular than a Crepon, and we are show ing a line of them this season that we guarantee to be clearly ahead of any competition, both as re gards choice styles and correct prices at S3. 25, $1.50, $1.85,$ .00, $2.50. Are also claiming their full share of attention and are today not only the handsomest but the most " sought after " light weight fabric for dressy wear. Prices range from $1.50 to 3.75 and all DOUBLE WIDTH We are showing both of the above lines In an un limited assortment of de signsStripes, Bars, Bro cades and Bayedere Ef fects. New Line of Fancy Cfeeds, FteMs aii Mopes, in silks for waists see our lilegant line of 'Qiency tos" uM Tine" Was! Silks, Colors Guaranteed. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE BAZAAR TVO mi ommer. 1 898 Yard MUCKLOW 5f BLANK B00IS OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY ENGRAVING. S & 6TATIONEHS, ENGHAVERS, IIOTEIj JKRMVN BOILUINa 131) Wyomlns Aveuua. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for tbs Wyomluj District Or Mining, masting, Sporting Smokeletl and tho Kepauno Chemu, C'ompany'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. hitfety I-'uv, Cup and Kxpludor. Rconis ,l,.,1 'Jltt and 214 Coiutuonxyeults Uulldtng, .Scruntoa. AGKNCtfcii THOf, FOIIJ). JOHN H. SMITH JlOiOH. V. K. ML'U.IUAN, PllHtOl Plymouth Wllkes-Ilarr, II PLEASANT DUP0lr8 MIEB. OIM, AT RETAIL. Conl of the bebt quality for domestic as and of nil size?, including Buckwheat and Hlrdscye, delivered in any part of th city, at tho lowest pi Ice. Orders received nt the office, tlrst floor. Commonwealth building, room No, 6; telephone No. 2C24 or at tho mine, tele phone No. 27'i, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. 1 SMITE llflJJ, WAKIMN'nTOY AVK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers