THIS SCHANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 189S. (Je JScranfott CriBune imiI.iuIimI 1)1 1 Iv. llxcent iintlu. I''.' thn Triljtinu 1'ubUnl nuj company, 111 i my joui n.Monlli The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its iicld. Those p.ipcrs 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 YorkOfflce: Kill Noynii Kt., 8. S VltKHhANP, Vie Ascnl for l'nrclgn AiUertUlnjr. i:ti iivn TTiir piwrorrirK at sciuvton, l-A.i AS SI ONlvel-A'-S MAIL MATTI'.R. TEN PAGES. SPHANTON. Al'IUL. 1!, 1R9S. It will not toko I'lesident MeKlnley loot; to reooBiil.o the Cuban icpubllc vlmi It shall have boiume one In fact j well as In name. Inexplicable. ' li Riont body of the Ametlean peo I -t iivl amazed and dumbfounded at t' ippe-tncle pi evented uatoidny In tu i iiiiurocM or the l'nlted States of a i'i Hon Invidvliipr the lisue of po.ui i.i Mir klcKmi about irom pot to pll Ini nnd fmm pillar to pot In appav en'lv an Insane striiKirle for pat than, 1 'iniinl or per.onnl ndvnntae. It H i -tery they oamiot fnlhuin Their l.inisnsitlon N mied with dazed lu lomprohcnslon of the hidden mot'.es which must He behind this lnerdlble i.il'fiiiiK with the national hnnm. on the urfaee the vNlhle difference liitwoeii the 'enatc! anil hotie was sc nicely so mueh as would hi Idee the trap betwKt tweedle-dum and tweedle oo Ilecognltlon of Independent c? "H'ns li not iiIodgLd us an assured coiie ijmii'e of the puiposcd lnteientlon, however authotlred" rilendhlp for C'uii.i' Wa. It shown In a eout-e which postpones cUr-Mxe action while houily n w thousands of Cubans staixe" Unt ied ol Spain" Was It gratified by a co use in whkh Insensate haggling oei a minor technicality enables Spain to stitngthen herdefenseaudntheiwlse fintliur In i piopnrulons for rclhiance? Putty advantage? Could 11 be gulned b any party which dellbeiately an runts the overwhelming demand of the people foi dolliiitp and Impetuous .lion.' raetlonal ttntejjy? Could any faction long hold a vantage point won In dellante of thfr gatlioting M'li teance of the people We can conceive uf no explanation by which the pruieedlugs of yesteiday can be Justified Viewed along any hjpothes-ls they sitand out as a shame and a dljgiaee Wo do not assume as Mt to li. the lebiionsilbillty. That necebhltates a 1 low ledge of the Inner Mgnincnnie of the situation which at this, distance fiom the t-eene of tuimoll and at this moment wo do not pusses!, lint haul will be the leckotilng when once that resnonMbllltj becomes fixed In the public mind When the American people In li'jO eb ( ted to keep Tom Heed In the ppiakor'8 chnli they l.new what they weie about. Our Utwanl. AMille itue is its nun lewnid tlicie Ik no lellection upon the unselllshness whli h piompts Cuban Intervention in calling attention to the probability that ih. Amei lean people will Indirectl.N and in a wholly legitimate manner gLt a j,ud deal out of that Intel union aftei It tdmll have boino fiuit n the estab lishment in Cuba of a s-tnble lepubllc. Said that Phtewil and accurate oh Mixer, Sunatoi d'lottor, on Saturdav, in a speech which was almost as note w orthy as his llrht one In Its e.pulon of errors: If we aid the Cuban people to ruhloAo tliclr Independence, we Wiull, of oin no. hold the foitlflcatloiib of Ha vana, and any otheis, tor a lime. It It is for their good and ours that we should do so. Our vessels of war and "inineico will bo at home In their potts with no danger of being blown up Americans will furnish them lines of transportation by land and water, will sell them their food and which and mtrchandlse, will lebulld their mill, i store and peoplo the bolltudo Spain has nindo anil called peace. In shoit, full commeiclal annexation will (ome illicitly. If political annexation eer omes., it should not bo unMl the island is sufficiently Americanized to fully warinnt 11. And In iny opinion theie will be such a development of Ameii an ideas nnd American Interests as no pait of our rountiy has hoi n for many . ais, nnd In this 1 know I agieo with our consuls and othus who aie lust a. "(unlnted with the conditions and capabilities of that wonderful land." If we aid the Cuban people to achieve their Independence, us is nmv assured, w establish n claim upon their grati tude which nftoiwaid Is not lUhtly lo i.e effaftd. Gratitude Is n stiong Halt in tho Cuban naturo. It i;oes deeper v Ith Cubans than most Americans ii i nk. The bOudlnn of food to feed ihflr Hturvlng haw turned eveiy Cuban nto a devoted ndmlier of "Los AhkiI eanos." The sendlnit of ships nnd troops to help them eject the hated Spaniard will deepen this feeling Into n passion. Jf wa can lemomber in our putwquent intercom jie with thorn that they uro L:illn-Ainei leans while wo are AiiKlo-Saxous; if, in other woids, we ron evince sulllolent diplomacy to take L clue uA?unUof tha natural dlffciences tietupon th i ocl(ii(l3 of tin one race 4 TS&&X&k nnd the ntnndards of the other, It will ho a vny simple thine to niuko Amerl rnn Iniliienco honninhly nnd profitably predominant In tills rich tun! dimming Island w liieli already hours such n ro mantic rolntloiiphlp to the United State-". Sir. lliyati will hate no reason to complain of his welcome to Srranton. It wuh cordial and complete the ti lb mo which an American city nhould pay to the- man who received 0,500,000 votes for president of the L'nlted States. In .1 measure Mr. IJryan ful filled conservntlv expectations. Ills s eech contained no now Ideas, hut It was clear, adiolt and skilfully Keyed to the popular level. It fionflrmr-d the speaker's reputation as u foimldable campaigner but It also convinced many of hii hearers that Mr. Urynn Is not the type of man likely over to be chosen to preside oicr 'lie weighty destinies of thH great nation. Our Liability for Spain's Debts. A legal question of mueh Intel est Ins claimed tho attention of many (lining consideration of the Cuban Interven tion problem. It concerns tho legal liability of the lntenenlng power for tho debt which Spain has conttacted with th" levenues of Cuba as Its secur ity. The amount of that debt has been explained by the Xcw Yoik Commer cial, as follows: "The llrst loan was made In tSSfi. and was nominally for $124,000,000 at 6 per cent. There aie $1 17,970.000 of tho bonds outstanding, and the Intel est nnd sinking-fund chmges per annum are $7, "S.200. In 1S00 a new 5 per cent Cuban loan, with the usual Spanish guaranty, was cieated, no'-nlnally to refund the old C per cent loan and pay off the floating debt, which consisted of ad vances fiom the Spanish, trensury. The lefundlng part of tho operation was neer completed, and when the present war on the Island broke out, tho bonds thus leseived weie, of course, used to defi.iy Spain's war exp"ncs. At pres ent there are about $171,000,000 of the loan of 1S90 outstanding, Involving In loiest and sinking-fund charges of $!, 700.000 per annum Hot'- the loan of li(i nnd that of 1S00 are payable, prln dpal and Interest, In gold. The next Cuban loan was cieated In 189G. nnd as the Insular ioenucs weie exhausted, the gtuuanty of the Imperial treasury had lo be supplemented by a positive lien upon the Spanish custom lecelpts. This loan is payable not In gold, but In silver pesetas, it consists of $160,000 000 of u per cent bonds, which have been issued from time to time dining the past tilt oo jears. mainly b the method of obtaining advances upon them fiom the Hank of Spain, which in stitution, to ue u colloquial phrase, has can led the bag through the whole of Spain's desperate cffoit to obtain pos sesion of Its revolted colon. The charges: upon tho loan of 1S96-1R1S, which was to bo ledeemed or refunded in eight eais, amount to $20,000,000 per annum. Hosldos this, the latest leturns fiom Madiid on the condition of the Cuban treasury places its float ing Indebtedness, ((insisting in the main of overdue salaries, pa of ttoops, nnd othei expenses, at some $70,000 000. Thus the entire Spanish Cuban debt Is composed ol two gold loans, amounting to fjsii.ooo.oon, and canlng annual iliaiges of $17 61)0 000 gold, the sller loan of $100 000,000, with annual charges of $2ii 000.000 and the floating debt of $70 000.000. The total debt Is $.119,000, Oiio, to which may be added the heavy expenditures made bv the Spanish tioasury since the beginning of the Insurrection " The question Is. Would the l'nlted States become liable loi this Immense debt If. bv Intel veiling with force In Cuba It put an end to Spanish revenues fiom that lbland and thus impalied the heitnily of the holders uf these Spanish bonds'.' This mattei of tho Uuanclal Intel est of ihese foicign' bond holdois In eontinued Spanish sovereignty in Cuba has a good deal to do with our government's delay In kicking Spain out of Cuba much mote. In our Judg ment, than it ought to have had. As between dollar lights and human lights we aie for the latter eveiy time. Although much has bepn said by un hupottaiit poisons to the effei t thnt If we intervened in Cub i without fiist lecognUing an independent government theie we could be held foi pajtnent of Spain's debt, this eontention does not appeal to have substantial authority buck of it. rfpnatoi Spoonei on Satur day devoted his entile speech to thjs point, and at Its conclusion lecvlved the heaity indorsement, unofficial of course, of seveial Justices of tho Su pteino oomt who had listened to It In tho senate galleij In substance tho senator's contention was that Spain's light to the levenues of Cuba had altcndy been foi felted b the ineffect iveness and Inhumanity of her gov ernment. He quoted eminent nuthoil ties, among others Woolsev. The lat ter, discussing the point of a nation's liabilities, with particular refeitncc to the eontioversy with Spain, involving the ultimate question of Cuba's fiee- eluin, says concerning the liability of a new Cuban government for tho debts of Spain, based upon the hypothecation of Cuba's levenues. "Heie me riicum stances when a. change of government may dissolve pi lor obligations. It is whoie a dospotlc.il government has contracted debts against a nation at tempting to recover its liberties. The government is do facto In pos-esslon of authority, and thus Its acts are law ful. Nevertheless, obligations entered Into to subjugate the people must bu regarded in this cxtteme case, as per taining to the goernmont alone, and not as testing on the people." The general point underlying this ar gument was brought Into jet clonrer lellef bv nn illustration employed by Senntor Hoar1 " I do not believe," he said, "that tho mnn who enters u house to put out n file becomes legally responsible for every mortgage on the house, and 1 do not behove that a po lircmun who enters'n dlsouleiiy house to nubdue n riot or a fight, even If he has to take tho jiroprletor Into custody, becomes liable for eveiy debt which the propilutor may huve ineui led. I do not think, If we tnke Spain Into curtody, if wo put hor ort the Island of Cuba, neck and heels, that wo are In the least responsible! for uny mortgages she may liava undertaken to put on the Uland." i:Secretary of Stato John W. Fos ter, a recognized authority on Inter national law Informs tho New York Sun: "Tho proposed intervention of the United States to put nn end to the hostilities In Cuba cannot, In my opin ion, mnke our government In any man nor responsible for the bonds Issued bv tho Spnnlsh government, for the Intel -est nnd principal of which by their ttnns, the customs revenues of Cuba are pledged. These bonds represent mainly the debt which the Spanish gov ernment has Incurred In Its efforts to put down the present and former In suriectlons In that Island. The Inter vention will, result In nil probability In tho overthrow of Spanish soverclgn tj In Cuba nnd the establishment of nn Independent government in Its place. As well might Oieat Urltnln, at the close of om Kovolutlonary war, Imvu demanded of Prnnce that she pay tho expense of that wnr because she had Intervened to recognize tho Independence of tho colonies and hnd materially contributed to destroy thp sovereignty of the mother country. Nor Is the question of our responsibility established by the act of recognition of the independent government of Cuba, whether It is mnde concurrently with armed Intel ventlon or follows that act. Had Cuban Independence been achiev ed by peaceful mediation the subject of validating the bonds in whole or In part of tho Cuban republic or by tho guarantee of the United States would doubtless have been considered In the negotiations, but diplomacy having failed by reason of the uncompromising nttltudo of Spain, and war being theie- by precipitated, she has risked both her roverelgnty and her bonds In the ar bitrament of arms, and they must nbldo the result. The bondholders secin to have contemplated such a contingency, for they required not only tho pledge of tho customs revenue of Cuba, but also the guarantee of the Spanish government. If, In the con test the army of the l'nlted States is triumphant, and out of it an in.lepen dent Cuba emerges, the pledge will lave disappeared, but the Spanish na tion will still remain to fulfil Its guai ant( to Its creditors so far ns it Is able " These views are concunod In by the Hon. John A. Kaspon, special reclp toclty commissioner, nnd a leading In ternational lawyer and diplomat. "I Know of no Instance In history." said Mi. Kasson, "where an Intervener na tion in the affairs of another, In the in toictts of peace nnd good ord?r, has been made to nssume responsibility for the obligations of tho nntlon affected bj the Intervention. If we go to Cuba to socuie jeaco there. It Is becaus- the miscon.'nct of Spain in the manage ment of Us affairs has pioduced such a condition of things that It Is Intoler able to us. Our nationnl economy is thieatened l.y the existing evils In tho island. The cimmerce of the country is disturbed. The Cuban question affects our political life. We Hnd nu merous leasons for Intervention, but none of them nor tho act of Interven tion inn make us liable for Spanih bonds Neither could the recognition of the Cuban republic by the United States affect the relations of Spain and her bondholder. They must still look to her for settlement. All history shows that whenever, subsequent to intervention or the locognition of a lew government, relations were estab lished between the Intervener and bondholder:' of the extinguished sover eignt.v. they wore based upon ptincl ples that had no application to the mattei if Intervention or recognition." In other words, Spain's Is the debt and upon Spain Is the responsibility of liquidation or repudiation. Two jenis ago Mr. Bryan was glad to eain $1." a week by writing editorials for an Omaha newspaper. Today he has his date-book filled with lecture engagements at from $.200 to $.'00 per. Who says this Is not the countiy of op portunities. Captain tleneial Illanco showed good Judgment In not hazarding a peisonnl visit to Gomez with thnt new autono my pioposal. Captain donera! Blanco thus defet.s the publication of his own obituary. A correspondent asks If Spain recog nized the helllgeiency of the- Southern Confedeiacy. Yes, within sixty days after the filing on Poit Hunilei. Thiee years of diplomacy having failed to subtiact Spain from Cuba It remains to be seen how three weeks of lighting will vvotk. Bv It-! promptness In substituting ac tion foi tnlk tho house of repiesenta- tlves has earned anew the gratitude of the country. As we understand it, Geneial l.ee meioly postponed that complimentaiy irtctption until 'after his leturn to Havuna. The recognition bv congress of the Independence of the Cuban people Is enough; tho lest will follow speedily. If it blood scored was Mr. Bryan who drew It was bold Tom Heed the flnal knock-out. first who Thomas B. Itecd may have his faults, but the American peoplo admire the man who duies. Now if Hurope wants to keep the peace let her address an ultimatum tu Spain. TOLD UV TUG STARS. Daily If oroicopo Dinvvn by AJaccbin, l'lin Tiibnno Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 4.00 a. m for Tuesday, Aw II 1?, M $? vn A child boin on this doy will bo glad tl"U he was not obliged to lake any of Ihu dry sell fiom Commissioner Ale liiinnlng'B iltisl-irheis yesteiday. If Spain would form un alliance with Turkey we wouldn't do u thing to 'em next Thnrgfgllng. An epldemlo of lockj evv In cougiess might prove of benefit to Mmilug Cubans Just now. The festive dumber will soon give way to the lc num. Tho eaily crop of tan shoes Is ory bountiful. "Wur Is li evltable" but it does not seem to come! Aact.'hu Advice. Do not destroy the enjoyment of pleas, nut Apiil weather by refeirlng to biff snow storms that happened at this time of tho month soveiul years ago. Splendid Type of Uirile Manhood Vioin the New Yoik Hun. Till: lion. Theodore ilooovclt, uaislst. ant ccretnr of the n ivy. is known to cveivboily ns a mini full of grit. Whethei hn has been boxing, or trying to force civil service rotorm upenn atirt-nscked geneinllon, or facing a grizzly bear oi a lecalcltrant police com missioner whether ho hns been cow punching in iho West ot driving saloon keepers hi tho cast, ho 1ms always been fenrless and ready for a light. It will not miprlie itibody, then, but It vlll pleuno everybody, to learn that Mr. llooievelt has applied for nn appointment on the staff ot Major-Con. PHhugh l.co, U, S V. Whcio Gen. 1.eu Is there 'vlll be beautiful lighting, nnd Mr. lloovvolt wnnts to have a hind In It Jt has been generally known that ill along ho hac been tho most ardent rhamplon of a strong nnd stern pollcv ngalnHt Hp-iin who had h'M imnoitnnt olllco under the administration Ho has chafed at Inac tion Thrt time for action has almost come. Mr. ltoocvelt sees the place ot honor In tho place of danger. Mr. Koosovelt has been most efficient In his piesent pont, emo of great responsibil ity and activity the responsibility and ac tivity of which must increase us the war goes on. Wo admire Ids courage and we know tho Instinctive glowing chivalry of his nature, but Is not his work of organ izing war Infinitely more Important to the country than anv part, however utefut nnd glorious which he could play as an officer In the Held? Is It not better for tho conduct of the war that ho should stay In Washington? Wo uro convinced that It Is. We believe that as assistant secretary he can do better work for the rountrv, ulthoiigh the kind may not be so agreeable to his temperament, than he can do In Cuba, brilliant us his mllltn'.y career there would not fail to be. hether ho can be persuaded bv such considerations or not, and whether ho Is Inclined or not to hsion to urgument as to what he now regards as his clearest call to duty, tho example of his courage and patriotism Is inspliing. Here Is a Iran, young and rlrh, who his steadily scorned a life ol eae, and devoted him self to public employments, most of them of a thankless character. His leisure has been crowded with lltcrnrv studies or oi't. of-door exeiclses n strenuous as his other labors Now be Is resolved to leave a high olllce. In the pre sent circumstances one of the highest of offices, to have a pergonal shate In the perils ot the cam paign Honor to Theodore ltonevclt, the brae and true American' Honor to the hundreds of thousands of Americans ns biavo and true ns he If less famous, who aie likewise tesolved and eager to go forth to fight the Spaniards! A MEXICAN VIEW. From the rittsburs Dispatch. An lnteretlng but rathei novel Mew ot the situation as bearing on International policy Is piesented bv a icccnt article In the Mexican KlncncKir and Herald on "Tho Monroo Doctilne and the DIi.'. l'ollc " Tho tubstnncc ot the article is that lrom tho Mexican standpoint the ulue of tho Monroe doctrine in keeping American nations fieo fiom foreign In terferon Is fully iccognlzid. Hut the l'nlted States Is severe 1 condemned I c cmise In maintaining thai policy we have, fulled to keep our I ay up to the stand ard that will enable us to u.ake that sup port efle'tlve. It Is ciiaretd that when tie pieselit crWIs arose, we welo so un ptt pared for w.n that we could not act Hiomptlv. Consequents the Mexican paper develops the polio for the Latin Amu lean l aliens ot a union amonr the m to support not only the Monioe pollcj but what It calls the Di iz pollij which it defines to go further tliuii the Monroe doctrlno In asserting. In addition to the rulo that Huioi.cin governments shall acquire no fresh Amcrlcai. trritory, that they must wllhdiaw fiom the possessions they now have, so as to le.rvc the entire hemisphere frcetiom Huiuican entangle ment. As an American principle ilils appeals extreme und iuie a suspicion whether It is not alined at Kugland ;.i the laiLest owner of Ameilean teulnrj, with the. ulterior purpose ot allenatlim her filtndW lecngnltlon of the Monroo iluctiine Tho l'nlted Staes ccitaliilv has no ieacon to go that length. U recognizes the right ot the Canadian ptople. foi example, to maintain their iilheriamo 10 the lhlllsh eniplio as long as It suils them to do o. While 12uroiaii nations tovein their present colonies in peace, as Kugland, Fiance and Denmark do, without Intei rul hoircns oi attempts at uggiextion and conquest ot otliei American republics, thero Is no iiiciMst in principle for what (t rtnhily would be the moat unwise policy ot declaring that they must Mvo up tlu-ir possessions Hut, as indicating the posi tion of Mexico to the Spanish-American Issue, this utterance bus s-veial cogent suggestions. Mi xlco has twins hid nei Independence snppoited bv the adhernuoe ot tho United States to Hie Momoe doc trine. It Is natural therefoie that 'die should be warm In Its suppoit With le gaid to the sdrlotuics ot the lack ot mnl preparation bv the United States it l.i pertinent to supgest thai the United Staes navj Is ocrtalnlv as efiectlve and poweiful hi ptoporilon to lt cost as that of Mexico o But there Is a fuithcr pcitlnent sug gestion contained in this expression of Mexican opinion it iceognizes th.ij t lie attitude of tho United States with re gard to the withdrawal of Hpalu fiom Cuba Is In exact lino with whit It asserts to be tho Diaz policy. It if be iruc tint President Din, holds this lew of which the onlv eUdenco wo have had bo lnr is this article It would seem th it theie Is a er excellent opportunity for him lo put his policy Into action Tho principle assorted to bo his would eminently cull tot a declaration from him that he In dorses tho demand ol the United States that Spain shall withdraw lrom Cuba, nnd will If necessarj support It bv th Mexican foices Moreovei If the .Mexi can rinnneler and Ilnald's declaration lepretent tho l.alln-Amerlcan -view as It averts, tins same re ..ronlng would oet.ll for lmllar action from nil of them. Wo can imagine! nothing moio calculated to nviko iho situation Indisputable than u dtclatatlun trem all the l-atln-Anicirlcaa upublics, from Mexico to Argentina ond Chile, that th stand with the United States In demanding tho freedom of Cuba. 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 but ners. They bum less gas than the old time burners and give three times as much light. TIE CLEM0W& FEEB3BE, O'MAltEY CO." 85C U1 T ebmrnnnn . senile eoiisiiffs I Mere stlmsr Rug N ew 65-Cent Rugs Here at 49 Cents. 75-Cent Rugs Here at 59 Cents. $1,00 Rugs Here at 75 Cents. $2.00- Rugs Here at $1.59. $2.50 Rugs Here at $1.98. $4.00 Rugs Here at $2.98. And the larger Lwis9 ReiHy ALWAYS BL'SV. t$ . Spring of '98. WB MARK A SPECIALTY OF FOOl' CLOTHING. WK FITTINGLY FIT TUB 1'KhT. T1IAT1SOUKHUSINK33. SllOKS H110KS. FOUB FLOORS, AND NOTHING HUT fellOES. Lewis, Rely k Bros, JIA AND HO WYOMING AVUNUE. & CQMlEttl 321 N. Washington Ave. iTrfFfi BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying n bras? Uedntead, be Mire thnt j on set the lie.U Our brim lleditofuU uro all uisde with uenmleu bins tubing and frame work Is nil of steel. Uheycostno moie than many bedstead naadeof tba open Boamle tithing. Kery beeUtKid It highly Onlsbed and lacquered under a peoulliei method, nothing ever hav ing been produced to oquiM It Our uevr bprlng 1'attcrni are now on exhibition. Hill a CoemieH At 121 Xorth Washington Avenus. Scranton, Pa. THE MODKKN HAllDWAUK .ITOItE. Spring Time Greeting. Ciaiden TooK Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, Kertlllreis, Wneolbarrows, Un Slowers, J.nwn Seed, Timothy Heed. a jiimZ'im I SI ftErrf rx 4M& FOOTE & SHEAIt CO., J I It N l' SH I V r.Ti IV a V Y. IKo. You'll perhaps need a Rug" or two before long. You've perhaps wondered where you could buy these home brighteners, to the best advantage. That's just where the interesting part of this rug news of ours comes in. 2 sizes in the same proportion. SPRINO 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. Bif 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FINLEY'S black awms 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 $1.25, $1.50, $1.85, $2.00, $2.50. Are also claiming their full share of attention and are today not only the handsomest but the most 14 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 Bnyedere Ef fects. New Line of Faicy Ctofes, PteMs mi s, in silks for waists see our line of Elegant "Ckney Iro; ,vy a DM Time" Wasfe Silks, Colors Guaranteed, 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE BAZAAI MUCKLOW, BLANK BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY ENGRAVING. EEYNOLES EEOIiEiRS, tol.YTIO.N'ERS, CNGR.WUn, HOrEL JEItMV.V BUIIiDINCfc jao Wyoming Avonue. HENRY BEL3N, JR., General Agent for tba Wyorulnj District fo.' Sliding, Illastlns. '-iportln?, Huiolio.oi and the Itepnuno Cuemlct. Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. bafety Kuna, Cupn and Explodurs. Itooma UVJ, 'JIM and SI I t ommouwesi.CI ilulldlng, h'crautoa. AGKM-'IfcA TIIO, FOItl), JOUNH. bMITIliON, W. K. MULMUA.N. I'tttstfll riymoutft WllUoJ-lUrr, REASANT Ik AT RETAIL. Coal of the heat qujllty for domestic u nnd of nil sizes, IncludhiR HueKwhcat and Hhdseje, delivered In any part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders received at tho ou".e.c, firnt floor, fommonwenlth building, loom No. 6s lrleplino No. 2C21 or at Iho mine. telo. phone No. 272, will ha promptly attende 1 to, Deulcra buppllcd at the mine. WM. T. SM DUPOHrS Pima GOAL A v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers