I
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1898.
l)e JJcrcmfon Cvtfiime
Published Imliy, Except Huiidiiy. by the
Trll uno 1'uIIImIiIui; C'uliiimu. at Klfty Cents
a Monti).
T lie 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.
New York Olllcc! J.MlNnMniiSt.,
. S VUIH.I.ANP,
Solo Agent for Foreign Ailcrtlnlnj.
i.mhikii ATTiir posiotmcn T scinvros,
l'A AflKtCO.Nn-t'l.AS-OIAII. MAfTHt.
TEN PAGES.
SfKANTON, AI'IMI. 3 J, 1S9.
m:Mi:.Miu:i: Tin: maim:!
Senator Quay's Speech.
T is the irlniv of fuv government
tint the mcnfllnn in America always
dl-i 1 scH the man Phis was yrftcid.iy
pi dm (1 anew In the senate of (he t'nlted
Mnt.s when tho silent man from I'eitn-f-h,iniii,
MntlliLW Stanley tjuny woke
tli ii linos with a Ir.itst ot pntllntlsm
ns tere and precimnt In phraseology
as it was iiile in -entlnieiil and op
n 1 tune In i'i llvernnee.
N'ut only u stable but a republican
f 1 m uf trovomnvnt In Culm" is tho
"viilincnt nf the nation, "no meichun
dKIng In the blond and hopes of the
"If is of the Maine" Is the will of the
pfiple The agents nr Spanish bond
hi-.ldfis who li.no tijed to lie the Amerl
c in tepiibllc t" an nrqulosrent p.'litnei
phij) with Spain's intolerable sovereign
ty may nut like hi cutting woids. but
Sf nator Quay s-pe.iks tln thought which
dominates the overwhelming majority
of his fellow-citizen, and the speech
v .11 b" apoiovod bv them as the gem
(f tbls entlte dlMUsslnn.
V'e have had thtpo yents of diplo
matic dnllhime, during which Spanish
Milileltx lms made spoil of our 'pienlkc
statesmen. Xcm let us give them tome
thinir they lannot einde the stout
rwht ai in.
Where iu the history of mankind
since the human race had bltth is there
a p.uallel Instanco of savneroiy equal
to that given by Spain In Cuba, as told
In the consular rcpoita? "We challenge
the wot Id to answer.
The Message.
AVith the exception of one feature the
pusidentH message Is a document
which ought to receive the unqualified
approval of the American people. Its
giiicinl massing of evidence ngnlnst
Spain is uuansueiable. Its uigtiuicut
against Immediate recognition of the
in uigtnt government Is stiong. Its
citation of the ronsona which impel the
fumble. Intervention of the t'nlted
Stdtes In Cuba leaves nothing to bo
added. The poliil of exception Is In
lis utter omUslou of nnv Wuid or hint
of sympathy for the- entire of Cuban
inib pendente and Its fniluie to say iu
an place Hint Spanish bovetelgnty
must end
If this messngo weie read by a mnn
uiiinfiumed ns to the condition of pub
in sjinpatliv in tills country for the
iiihiugeiit cause the inference would
not unnaturally bo clinwn that the In
tirvcntlon asked for by the executive
was Intended fully as much against the
n-phatlons of the Cuban patriots as
against the insuffeiable alloc itlc-H of
Spanish uile This Is not the infei
rnce Intended to In. elrawn by the
American people They have not foi -
S"tton Hie pilnojples embodied in their
own Declination of Independence.
The v have not forgot ten the splilt and
ti'.ielilng of their own fiee Institutions.
Tho inteipiet the ntgument for a
stable government" (n Cuba to mean
a fiee L'ovcinment, deriving Its just
powers from the consent ot the gn
1 1 nod and ow lug no allegiance w liat
vir to any pilnce. potentate or for
eign power.
Whether the ictlconce of the presi
dent on this Issue whh in dofeience to
the past attitude of neuttallty which
our covernment has assumed or was
nn ant ns n waiver to congiess of the
pt iv liege or suggesting a moie definite
objective point wo cannot assume to
sa All that we feel at llbeily to say
nt this time is that the lniblle opinion
r the I'nlted States demands ,i fiee
Cuba, and that the representatives or
the people. In congress assemblul, will
lie expected to put this demand Into
Immediate execution.
No wonder Blanco trembled when ho
heaid that Iee and tho other cunsuls
had left.
The Consular Reports.
Compared with tho consular teports
the president') message Is tame and
i-lc rless. The message makes no ni -pument
for Cuban freedom. it does
not nnywheie Intimate that the "sta
ble government" which the president
deslies to bo empowered to establish In
Cuvn may not bo a government based
upon continued though modified Span
ish sovetelgnty. it In a message which
ib mauds nothing Vint her than the cos
nation f war, whleh Spain haB already
gi anted, and right willingly, consid
ering how Ineffectually she was waging
htr hlmte ui It.
lint the o insular lepbits, tho liberal
synopsis if whleh, appearing else
whisre, wc commend to the attentive
Iierutnl of our leudfis, Invest with In
fulfill ahlo rriluni the Very iinnix of
P
Spain, In the Unlit of thorn the fins
of O:Ktlle stands forth nn a symbol of
ir.fumy In cotitimt with which the
Mack omblem of pltacy Is white ns tin
ililvon snow. The AnuMlcan iul)llc lias
of lute kerned KoinothliiR at to HpanUh
liuillRiiii(i it. riiba liom the newspa
per ronrspoiulcntw anil congressional
Investigators Tho calm speech of
Senaloi Pioctoi pave what was thought
tu lie un Idea at the Cuban situation
r.ut these arlous picccdlnB nd vices
become meie gUmmc-rlng rush lights in
the full Blare nf the ottlclal consular
ro eltitloni of the Inhumanity of the
1'enlniulnr power in Its long faithful
Cuilbbean colony.
The piping tteble of diplomacy may
treat these, chronicles of barbarity as
meie Incidents of nn Internecine war,
but the vlille voice uf outraged Ameil
iimlFin will view In them an Imperative
ca.l to duty.
Wo much mistake the temper of con
gress nm! the American people If the
net fortnight shall not start effective
fon.es moving for the absolute fleeing
of Cuba.
Paying- the Freight.
Say the Syracuse Post: "If the
I'nlted States goes to war with Spain
over fnlm II will ucccs irlly suffer
nioic or Ids damage and be put to ron
ddoialile expense. After the .Spanish
1 1 oops lme been driven out of Cuba
and pe.iic has been lestorcd, who will
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Mine ees liave fccii the glory ot tho comlnt; of the Lonl;
He Is tinmE-lnsr out the vintage whero the giapes of wrath ale stored;
He ha loosed tho fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword;
Ills truth Is marching on,
I have seen him In the walch-llics of a hundred clnllng camp;
They have lutllikd Ilhn un altar In the evening's dews nnd dumps;
1 can rend his ilghteous sc.ntcnc.ts by tlw dim and llarlng lamp;
His di.y Is matching on.
I have read n (lory gopel writ In burnNh'd rows of steel;
"As e deal with My contemners, so with you My grace shall deal;
Let the Hero born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel;
Since God is matching on '
lie hits founded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; ,
lie Is sifting nut the heatts of men before His lodgment scat;
O, be swift, my soul to answer Him; bo Jubilant, my feet!
Our find Is marching on. t
In the beaut j of the lilies Clnl-t was born ncros the sc-h
With a slory In Ills ho.-om that transfigures you and me;
As He died to make men holy, lot us die to make nun free.
While Ood Is marching on.
Julia Ward Howe.
Indemnify this countij foi the losses
II has sustained? Is it pioposcd to ex
pend millions of dollars in prcpirallons
for war. and millions more In progecu
Mon of the w.it to make Cuba frt?, and
then tutu the island ovr as n present
to the Cubans? Or, should not tho
I'nlted States say that the acunl money
expense of chiving the Spaniards out
of Cuba should be loltnbursed to this
eountiy fiom the future tevenues of
th" Island?"
We do not remember ever to have
icail a more disreputable Inquiry. Do
we want to foi co Cuba to pay us for
doing our duty? Aie we so avaticlous
tint we must exact payment from a
country aheadv squeezed almost to
deith for the corts of a campaign for
avenging the Jlalne? Pol Ish tho abom
inable thought
If we go to war with Spain Spain
must pay our war expenses.
I'nrther patience with Spain, after
yestei day's i evolutions, would be an in
ternational crime.
The Regular Army.
An niiriv man write? lo the Sun n
letter touching the pending Hull bill
for the looignnlzallon of the line of
tho 1 culm armv which explains many
Intel eling points so that a civilian
can understand them. J 'or example,
he noles tint in the days of th muzzle-lending,
smooth-bote mus-ket, when
men fought shoulder to shoulder, th
colonel of a regiment could contiol dl
rectlv the ten companies placed under
his command; "but," he adds, "with
tho advent of modern weapons 'extend
ed otdei' fighting lollowcd of necessity,
and It wns found necessary to ellvid"
the rer-lment Into three units or bat
talions, each consisting1 of four com
panies, ami under command of its ma
jor, who controlled it directly when
In action. Hvery European nation
adopted this oiganlzatlon, some like
tlu Oerinnn, putting even four bat
tnlb ns Into a regiment. The United
States went only part way in the
light direction. The oavnlrv and artll
l"rv received the three-battalion for
mation, and still retain It. the principle
being thus recognized as the right one;
but the Inlantry, the backbone1' of
every auny. still retains, with m, the
old, obsolete orcnnlzation " Hvety
lepoit made to cotn-'iess by the differ
ent secietaiies of war, fiom 1W to
1S97, has, he Informs us, urged putting
the Infantry on the modern footing,
but nothing has vet been none,
AVhiie the Hull bill now b-fme con
gi"ss lecognlze.s the necessity for the
three-battalion formation for the in
fiiniiy, it does not permit the hango
to he made until war Is actually
reached. Then, "two entlielv now
companies aie formed for each iegl
ment, two 'skeleton' eompinie? aie
tilled out, ofheers nie assigned to duties
that will then be new to tli'in, and In
each regiment vlll be appointed eigh
teen ofllccrs who will then for the first
time wear shouldei htiapi. Th" 'old
Bolclinr' (.(lament in each mmpnnv will
bo swnmpeil by the leetult In th pio
portlon of four or five to one, so Hint
the Hull bill would give us In time of
war a jecrular Infantry approximating
In a force of volunteeis." Against
tills the wiiter protests, and evidently
with reason. Ho add': "It is paid
that the military commute of the
house would gladly bilng- tot ward a
bill filing; tho Infantry n mudem or
ganization save for opposition on the
ground of economy. An Inc roast? of
onlv 2 per cent. In th iirefiiit cost rf
tho m my would civ tho Infuutiy the
same oigunlzatlnn ns that of the cav
ally nnd the aillllPiv. while the in
crease In cfllcleney mliiht bo 100 per
cent,"
These nie army opinions, nnd theio
foto possibly colored by professional
surroundings. Hut it seoins to be veiy
nppoiUmo to olwive that tho United
SlnlPB might heifer not huve uv
standing army nt nil than not to have
one capable of lingo nmplliluitlon in
time of troublo without ImpalieU ITlc
loney. It I a case of avo at tho npl;ot
to wastn u the 1nn?hole to spend a.
penny on Uther an nrmy or 11 navy
unless what you have Is of the best.
Uecause of oblectlons on other grounds
the Hull bill has been ro-commlttcd,
but the present congress will be remiss
in Its duty if. befoic adjournment, It
shall not correct the weak point In the
tegular army organization pointed out
nbov e.
The nulonoinlst cabinet nt Havana
which claimed to represent n major
ity of the Inhabitants of the Island had
really a constituency, according to
Consul Oneral Loo, of Itself and about
twenty otheis. Evidently in its view
these weie "the people."
In rase of tonfllct many of the war
shouters will probably show their pat
riotism by liberal patronage of the
beer upon vhlch an extra war tax lias
been Imposed.
- -
It Is altogether possible that some
one will be displeased with the pioposcd
settlement of the Cuban affair. It Is
dllllcult to please everybody.
In the meantime Is Hawaii to be left
out In the cold?
N'o tcccnt news has been received
fiom the proposed LI Hung Chang
"I,xow," so it it presumed that that
statesman is in possession of all his
regalia, notwithstanding the gencial
shake-up in the far east.
"The Cuban war must stop!" says
McKlnley: and the American people
add: "Cuba must be unconditionally
free!"
The decision of Counsel Hubcns not
to talk about the message shows that
Mr. Rubens can learn.
One doesn't need to be surpiised now
that General Lee wasn't popular in
Havana.
TOLD BY TUB STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Aaccliu$,
Tho Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe Cast: I 31 a. m for Tuesday
April 11, ltfS
A child born on this day will notice
that the war excitement has developed
the eonveisationai talents of a large
number of open-faced local converts of
illow Journalism.
Spain certainly possesses attainments.
Htr skill In bamboozling t'nele Sam so
long is worthy of a better cause.
Krom pirsent reports Scranton Is 11a
blo to become celebrated as the bllth
placc of "Sammy" Lewis.
A good deal of talent, like virgin gold,
needs to undergo the crucible piocess
In order to lie of .cny ue in the world.
Ajnccliiis' Advice.
Remember that the man who confesses
Ignorance is gtueially laying for some
one's scalp.
The Baffle Cry of
Ciiban Liberation
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Tho Star.s and Stripes have been hauled
down from the wreck of the Maine. The
United State's has no more to do with the
Jagged mass of Iron that serves as a
pedestal for that monument to Spain's
shame, erected by Spanish treacliery, In a
Spanish harbor, the slanting mainmast of
an American warship villainously lured to
destruction.
Just us a man's bod is not the man,
that wreck is not the Maine. It is hut
tho torn and mangled corpse of the
treacherously murdered battleship. The
soul of the Maine still lives. In the
heart of every American, in the mind of
the president, In congress, everywhere, a
phantom warship, the memory of tho
Maine, whole .mel proud as on the day
shet sailed into Havana harbor Is fighting
fiercely and successfully against Spain,
So she will light when the day comts,
be It next week or Jlfty years hence,
when a Spanish lleet and an American
fleet uio faco to face In battle. Just as
nt San Jacinto, the ghost of Crockett, ot
Howie ofTravtrs fought with Houston n
Texans when, shouting "Remembei the
Alumo ' they drove Santa Anna and his
Spaniards like chaff before a hurricane,
so In that coming sea-fight, when the
Yankee ships aie cleared for action and
the word "Hemembcr tho Maine" Is
passed from vessel to vessel, from gun's
crew to gun's crew, the ghost of the
murdered eralser will be fighting mightily
against Spain.
When Spain destroved the Maine she did
not weaken this nation, she stiengtheuej
If Sho took from us a warship. She
gave us a spliltual force. And spiritual
forces ale strougei than warships,
. A VUSF. M'.ADKIt.
Fiom the Syiacuse Post.
The best friend of the colored rnce that
has appeared far many seats Is Hooker
T. Washington, ptesldent ot the Tuske
geo (Ala.) Instltuto for Colored Youth.
1'iofessor Washington Is a distinct de
paitutu from the average colored lender.
He does not clamor for mote political
rights for tho m-gro. He does not de
mand social equality. He does not com
plain that tho negio is umippieclated.
He docs not adilst the negro to strive
for scholastic attainments (n language
and science and literature. Hut he ap
plies lo the problem of the negro's pro.
gress and prosperity unusual common
sepm. Here Is a sample from nn address
delivered by Professor Washington not
long ago at Sumter, 8 C :
o
"Tho race Is In too big n hurry. The
preachers want the tltlti of D. D, be
fore they know divinity. Almost every
graduate In the English eour mini hr
addressed as 'professor,' Wo want a bio
graphy before wo have lived. Some want
to tnko Lathi and Oreo); who do not
know a personnl pronoun In English.
Soma want postoffices who do not know
how many stamped envelopes to glvo for
11 cents. Go to tho farm, stick to the
fntm: work on shares, rent or buy land
You should never come to town unless
ou have something to sell or exchange
ltnllil better and larger hoiues. Wc shall
never bn the equal of other races unlo"s
wo ceiiso to live In one room cabins and
shanties. The home Is the foundation of
society, morality and lellglon We do
not want to govern the country until we
learn' to govern the home. The education
of the negro race hits been on tho leap
frog style. The scholar want to mnko
haste. J.atln, Greek. French and Herman
are taught at the expense of English.
Tho masses should have Industrial, me
chanical and literary training. As wo are
a laboring people we must live by the
sweat of our blow. Let ti give iho
masses Industrial education. What does
n negro or white mini want with class
ical education unless there are opportun
ities whole be can use It to advantage?
Work, work, work, take up the hatchet
nml saw; follow the plow push the
plane I see no good for you In polities,
but I see plentv of hotm. The, colored
population gut excited every four 3 ears,
and many leave tho faim to sit around
and wait for an olllce. Some have not
worked since McKlnley was made presi
dent, and their families uro approaching
starvation. Politics has ruined us and
put its back many years. Live on friend
ly terms with the Southern white peo
ple Help to run down and bring to
speedy Justice every man who commits
criminal assault. Piotect and defend all
women with ottr life, and we will have
a manhood among our race that we shall
be proud of. In this way wo can stop
lvnchlng."
0
The torse epigrams of Professor Wash
ington's nddicss have more than good
stylo to commend thorn They contain
good, wholcnomo ndvlce. Just the advice
which the colored race ot the North and
South needs. It Is a hopeful sign when
ft colored man so generally respected,
admired and beloved by his race as
Hooker T. Washington preaches such 11
gospel 01 common sense. He Is destined
to exert n powerful influence upon the
coloied race and to do mote for Its ma
terial advancement and prosperity than
any half dozen colored leaders who have
preceded him.
MR. CONNEI.L'S CANDIDACY.
A I'len ior 1'nJr IMny.
From the Lebanon Report.
Hon. William Council, of Seranton,
member of congress from Hie Eleventh
district, has announced his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination. Mr Con
nell, a mtle of Nova Scotia, came to
the Hnzleton coal region In this state
as a poor boy, worked In the mines,
rose through merit to superior positions,
ncqulred coal properties and grew ilch
In every sense of the phrase, he Is a
self-made man who from the bottom
rung has climbed amons the leaders.
Against him piomptly comes out the
Scranton Republican chief among Its ob
jections being that Mr. Conncll has not
the genuine backing of bis county, is too
old being over 70, did not supiiort Heav
r as the Republican candidate In iss;
and bolted Delnmatcr In K'M. The Re
publican's objections seem to us woeful
ly weak. A good stiong mun is usually
opposed or supported hair hearledly bv
the political hucksters of his own local
ity; birthdays do not make age, tho
fact that a se lf-icspectlng Republican
Jumped tho traces In ISSJ and IS'V). Is to
Ills ci edit. We have nothing to do with
Mr. Connell's chances or any other can
didate's, but we hope that the Republi
can party will nominate a good, clean,
strong man whom all the people may
respect. The Republican's objections are.
It seems to us, frivolous, if Mr. Council
Is not tit for the governorship, let his
opponents tell why in a straightforward
way. Give him fair pla.
Tho Rnce Is Still Open.
rrom the Hazlcton Sentinel.
Hon. William Council has formally an
nounced himself as a candidate for gov
ernor. Mr. Connell undoubtedly will have
a good chance with the field though an
earlier statement of his position might
have eontilbutcd more stability. The
race. Indications are, will be a llvelv one
in view of the numerous candidates In
Hie Held and their claims regarding their
chances. Tho Waiuimaker piople may
not nave tho walkover which thev are
claiming but It Is certain that they are
going to cut some kind of a tlguie in the
lound-up. Colonel W. A. Stone and linn
C. W. Stone have basis for their claims
also, but theio ! no certainty of either
The light against Qu.iv will have some
effect on W. A. Stone's candidacy and
it may jet result In the necessity for the
leaders uniting on a man who will he
abovo factional strife and who will eon
tribute to the haimony of the party
Luzerne is still on the fence ns fai as
her position in the state fight Is con
cerned. The delegates will vote for Mr
Lelsenrlng. that Is qulto certain if ho
figures in the contest, but In the event of
his withdrawal, the distribution of the
ueiegnies win Be pioblematlctl Lelsen
ring first. Connell ought to have somo
chance ns tho second preference.
A I-OWEIt LUZEHNH VIEW.
From the Hazleton Plain-Speaker.
If you are anIour for war. At you aro
dissatisfied with jour present surround
ings, If jou want to escape creditors, It
you hao u wife and children and our
cWfo makes life miserable tor you be
caue you're out of work, If jour
mother-in-law bosses tho household and
runs you out, If you are sick and need
tho benefit of another climate, if jou
have ambition nnd want jour name in
delibly Inscribed on tho pages of our
national his'nry If jou are j-oung and
have no reputation but anxious to claim
one, If you art old and you've lost jour
reputation and jou are de-Mrous ot re
ttleving yourself then btep up nnd sub
scribe vour name undeigo the pin si
cat examination and become a soldier,
Durlngthe past Tew weeks patriots in
numerable liavn come to thi fiont hut
their patriotlMn Is generally measured
by their conversational powers. The
time for Idlo talk and threats has passed.
If jou aro really anNlous for a light,
stop talking and enlist.
For our new Columbian Incan
desent Burners complete with shade
and chimney. Special prices made
in quantities for furnishing stores,
hotels or homes.
We also have a new line of port
ables if you work or read much by
lamp light. Get one of these
burneis.
They burn less gas than the old
time burners and give three times
as much light.
TIE CiEIQNS, FHBEE,
O'MAliEY CO.
85c.
4?'J l-cUwnn AVfiul.l,
GOLDSMrnrs
Bress Got,
Novelties
There is oue Auieric.au mauufacturcr who employs the best foreign, designers and
makes goods that will neither fade, cockle or shrink, it matters not how many colorings
there are iu 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 arc
called the Jamestown and are made by William Brodhead & Sous, of Jamestown, N. Y.
We have had the exclusive sale of these goods in this city for 12 years, and still hold the
control. In 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 Cents Per Yard,
Lewis, Reilly
. & BavIeSo
ALWAYS 11USY.
s
Spring of '98.
WE .MAKE A SPECIALTY OK FOOT
CLOTHING. WE FITTINGLY FIT THE
KELT. THAT Ib OUR BUblNEbd. SHOES,
SHOE, FOUR FLOORS, AND NOTHING
HUT SHOES.
lewis, Eeilly k Bavies,
lit AND IIO 1VYOMING AVENUE
MILL k CORNELL
121 N. Washington Ave.
BRASS BEDSTEADS.
In buying n braas Ileditend, be sura that
you get the beat. Our brain Iledttcads are
all made with soamlesi brass tubing and
frame work Is all of steel.
They cost no rnoio than many bedsteads
mudeof the open seamless tubing. Every
bedstead Is highly tlnUtied and laoquerecl
under a peculiar method, nothing ever hav
ing been produced to equal It- Our new
Spring Patterns are now on exhibition.
Hill
Coneell
At 321
North Washington
Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
THE MODEKN H AMD WARE STOKE.
Spring Time Greeting.
anrdcu Tools, Pruning Shears. Pruning
Saws, l'ertltlzers, Wheolbat rows, Law. a
Mowers, l.awn Seed, Timothy Seed,
& s:
s? jyfiv. aejjr-'" "ivM
ZZ&
u ..
J) U ' &Bf pi
Oj
pedal Sale of
for Spring
and
himcl
PRINQ
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.
in
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
FINLEY'S
BLACK OyEPONS
There has never been a
francy 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 $1.25,
$1.30, $1.85, $2.00, $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 designs--Stripes,
Bars, Bro
cades and Bayedere Ef
fects. New Line of
Fancy Clec&s, PlaMs aict
s,
silks for waists see our Elegant
line of
in
iy
o9J
it
a
Time" WasI Silks.
Colors Guaranteed.
510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
BAZAAI
898
MUCKLOW.
BLANK BOOKS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
ENGRAVING.
S
STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS.
HOTEL JERJIYN BUU.DINO.
130 Wyoming Avonue.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
General Agent for the Wyomlni
UUtrlotfJ?
DUPOHT
Milling, lilaf.ttnc, Sportlnc. BmoUelcii
anil the Itepuuno OuemluU
Company's
HIGH EXPLOSIVES,
fcafety I'use, Caps nnd LplodoM
Rooms si'A 213 nnd 211 ComraonwealtS
Rulldlns, bcrautoo.
AOENCIE3.
THOt, Form
JOHN II. SMITH iJiON,
S. E. MULLIGAN.
ritntoi
Plymouth
WHWes-IUrrj
BIT, PLEASANT
1
AT RETAIL.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic us
nnd of all sizes, Including Huckwhcat and
Itlrdpeje, delivered in imy part of the
city, at tho lowest price.
Orders received at tho oiilce, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room No. t;
telephone No. !C21 or nt tho mine, tel.
phono No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers nuppllcd at the mine.
FIIIE1.
mk
T. SJ
J If) N. WASHIfVOTON AVIS,
v 'i