THI3 SCRANTON TRTBUNE-THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1898.' It ()e kcx&to CriBune rupliibed Dally. K.tcept Sunday, by tlio Tribune I'ubllablue Company, nt fifty Cent b Month. 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. New York OfllcP! inn Nassau HI., H. H. VKKKIiANn, Bole Agent for Foreign Advertising. II.TK11KU AT THK I'OSTOKWfiB AT SCrtANTON, PA., AS SKCUNn-CI.AhS MAIL MATTER. BOTIANTON, APKII. 28. 1S5S. The t-nldlcr in the ranks who under takes to say what 'shall and what shall not bo done by the commanding ohicers has something yet to learn. The Na tional Guardsman who undertakes to command the commander-in-chief makes a blfj mistake. The Thirteenth's Departure. Patriotism Is not all fus and feath ers. Fireworks and display are merely the -iirtuce symptoms. The real test so far us the Thirteenth is concerned will come when camp Is reached at Mt. (irotna: when, after the stir nnd mu ttnn nnd applause of the first few bourn have died away there will be presented the serious side of soldiering the hard, stern discipline, the slow and wearing work, the exposure, the subordination of personal ambition to the necessities of the service and. back of all, the pros pect of a call to a foreign land, where danger lurks not only in the ranks of the foe but in the very atmosphere. Yet we believe the Thirteenth will not shrink. The men in it are seasoned. They are not mere dress paraders. For artual duty done on the tented Held un der emergency call they rank in experi ence nnd elllclency at the head of the organized militia of the I'nited States. Those of their number who shall elect to titter the service of the United States, not on terms dictated by them selves, but as volunteers patriotically accepting the conditions laid down, will arty the honor of the leglment in safe ty through any contingency und prove by deeds that public confidence In them has noL been misplaced. And so we say, "Hod sped, and may Heaven watch over thorn'" The proposition looking to the seisure of Hawaii by the United States govern ment has properly met with stern re buke front the representatives of the I'dmlnlstratlon everywhere. If the Ku lopean powers cannot be induced to Ije lli'w that thl" country Is not In the present dlfllculty for conquest, our own tesldents ought at least in be innde to understand the fact. One (iooil Effect of War. Due of the results of this war may be the acquisition of a dignity and im portance In the eyes of people across the water that the United States has not enjoved up to this time. She has been so parsimonious In the financial support of her representatives in most foreign countries that her rightful sta tion has never been fully elulnud. As ti nation she has not considered gold luco and a flourish of brass trumpets an important adjunct to her position. From a democratic and utilitarian standpoint no doubt Iter simplicity and independence have been commendable, but unfortunately these attributes have not received abroad the recognition they deserve. To the average foreigner, accustomed to the pomp and display of courts, a consul destitute of equipage and the usual accompaniments of olilc lal life Is a most insignificant person age, whose government Is forthwith set down as it second-rate sort of affair. Our consuls are bo poorly paid as to render It utterly Impossible for them to live in such a munner as to sustain their proper place in tho official or social circles of the towns to which they are sent, nndthey are constantly snubbed In a manner designed to make the a"verage American wild. Our tourists frequently come In con tact with theso humiliating circum stances. Perhaps an Illustration can best be afforded In one experience of the Manufacturers' club in its recent tour abroad. Tho members of the party wero repeatedly Impressed with the low status held by several of the min isters and almost invariably by our consuls. Everywhere it was the same. Our representatives wero unable to obtain rightful recognition because of the niggardly salurles paid by the United States, and In almost every case It was found that they depended large ly upon the power of resident British consuls for Influence necessary to be of any assistance to American visitors. Tho consul at Innspruck had offered the club many courtesies nnd on leav ing Germany for Italy he attempted to aid In facilitating their passage, but not only was unablo to obtain official recognition across the border but sought accommodations in several hotels In vain. This was freely ad mitted to result from his unassuming npeparnneo nnd the absence of a suite which might properly belong to tho representative of a great nation In the chief city of tho Tyrol. He confessed to d countryman that were It not for the.lj(ndness. .fit the British consul he would often have suffered for the com forts of actual living. Wbt wonder that foreign countries, Judging by our own treatment of our accredited representatives, have held a certain contempt for our boasted greatness? "VVnr Is a somewhut ex pensive method of proving our title clear to these assumptions, but it will be conclusive. With the Thirteenth last night loft for camp at Mt. Ofetna and for such further service as Pennsylvania -troops may be called upon to perform Mr. V. J. Duffy, who will act us staff corres. pondent for this paper exclusively. Mr. Duffy's reputation nnd work ns iv re porter are Mich that we have been Justi fied In alluding to hlni as the best lntho business In Scrnnton, and un this most Important and responsible nsslgnment we feel confident that ho will fulfil our highest expectations. Vhnt ho shall end to The Tribune In the way of nuws from camp or battle-Held and ho Is un der Instructions fully to cover both, re gardless of expense- may bo relied upon ua accurate and comprehensive. Every reader of The Tribune represented by lelatlve or frlnd in the Guard may lopnt confidently upon the fact that Mr. Duffy's letters and dispatches will be the most truthful, Interesting and time ly of those sent to Scranton papers from legimentnl headquarters. The Patriotism of American Women. Women ure lending willing aid to the cause of their country In many direc tions during these days of preparation for war. A Chicago woman of great wealth has offered her beautiful winter residence nt St. Augustine, Fla., to the Illinois state mllltla. She surrenders the house during the continuance of hostilities with Spain and states her wish to have It fitted up as n hospital and a. retreat for Illinois soldiers who are to enjoy all Its many privileges. As the property Is situated on the bay adjoining the United States parade grounds. It will afford particular ad vantages to the troops. Another rich young woman, Miss Gardiner, of New York, will go us a nurse to the front, where she will de vote not only money but personal at tention to the suffering ones who may need her services. The Woman's Na tional War Hollef association has or ganized with headquarters In New York, with the purpose of giving ma terlol aid to those who will light for America. The committee has received advice from Secretary Long that the funds collected on their subscription lists may be practically devoted to purchasing luxuries for the sick nnd wounded on the ambulance ship Solace, which is now being fitted out for trans portation to hospitals on shorn. The enthusiasm of many members of the patriotic sisterhood will, however, receive a set-back when II is learned that certain well-meaning efforts on their part are discouraged by the olllc clals who know all about the matter. Dr. Wood, medical director of the Brooklyn Navol hospital, states that It will not be worth while for private in dividuals to furnish lint and bandages for wounded soldiers as theso materials are so cheap that the government will supply all that can be used. If the women want to send anything he sug gests that Jellies, Jams and delicacies to tempt the appetites of the men may be appreciated. He ulso says it is out of the question for women to go on the hospital ship. Such a movement will not be allowed. He also says they will not do as Held nurses, where there Is much lifting and hard work. They are greatly out of place in a naval hos pital, but In the wards of a civil hos pital, no matter what the disease or suffering, their aid Is most elllclent. Hut it ls the spirit of willingness to help which does American womanhood infinite credit and confers new honor upon the noblest of their sex. Although our Asiatic squadron Is composed principally of "seconds," its inferiority Is probably not greater than that of the Spanish squadron. Hut it illustrates that poor material In a navy Is it mighty risky Investment. Hlanco says that he could easily whip the insurgents If they would only keep in sight. When Uncle Sam's regulars land It is likely that Hlanco will meet an emeny that will stuy In tho light to the finish. Fillbtisterer Hart ought at least to be allowed the- opportunity of reading the dall pupeiH during his term in prison for indulging In "armed inter vention" at an early stage of the game. The number of men who could run this war better than McKlnle. Miles or Sampson Is surprising, when we per ceive how few of them are anxious to volunteer. It looks as though tho governors of tho various states supporting stato mil itia had been sitting up nights nwnlt Inc President McKlnley's cnll for troops. A victory by blockade would be just as much a victory ns would one by bombardment, and It would srve u deal of good blood. Events, in Cuba during tho next thirty doys will be liable to shake the con fidence of Hlanco. Mangrove, the baby ship of the U. S. navy, is certainly now entitled to wear long pants. Portugal accepted that ultimatum with much better grace than did Spain. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope I);nvrr by Ajucclius, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: t.4S a. m.. for Thursday, April 25. JS9S. A child born on this day will have great regpect for tire colors of "Old Glory." It is the fellows left behind who feel bad today. Persons who linuglne that thcro is no patriotism in Scrnnton evidently do not know red firo when they see It. In the temporary appointment of Mnr tin Gurrell chief of police, Mayor lialley has mado at least ono popular move. Persons who do not believe In war must admit that tho military Is qultp popular in this section. Let us hope that tho nmbulnnco will nover carry irny passengers savo tho driver. Ainccliun' Advice, It Is bettor to look on the bright Hide of war as long as possible. CELEBRATION OF GRANT'S BIRTHDAY Notable Dinner In Honor ol llio Event at tbc Wnldorf-Aslor. SPEECH EJV HENRY WATTERSON A Glowing Tribute to an Illustrious Soldier nnd tlio Arts ol Vnr--ltel"-crorrco to the Patriotism oi tiro L'nltcd North and South in the Pres ent Crisis-. A Hitter Arraignment of Spain. New York, April 27. The seventy sixth anniversary of the birthday of General Ulysses S. Grant was celebrat ed tonight with a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria under the auspices of the Ornnt Monument- association. Two hundred and forty-six guests were present. A reception preceded the banquet. The principal speaker was Henry Wntterson. In response to the toast "The Tte unlted Sections.," Henry AVntterson paid: It tlio illustrious soldier, whoso mem ory wo celebrate, wcto with us hero tonight, his heart would glow with sat isfied prido In the answer which tlmo has nuulo to bis prayer for peace be tween the onco warring sections of the IPMSY WATTElibON. Union und in the spectacle which tho present unfolds of n whole penpln rally ing as a sluglo man beneath the star tlowered flag of tho Republic. I cannot help thinking that, when the history of our generation comes finally to be made up. it will bo related that two mistakes of the first order were perpetrated by the people of the United States the latter half of the nineteenth century. It was a mistake of the South, for any cnuso whatever, to precipitate a war of sections, nnd it was a mistake of tho North, after the overthrow of Confederacy, to undertake u reconstruc tion of the Union by force of arms. That tho country hits survived errors of such magnitude Is proof of amazing vitality: of u vitality that draws Its sustenuneo from the ndnptlblllty and the flexibility of free institutions and from a popular character equal to all emer gencies, military and civil. Man pro poses and God disposes, and often we build wiser than we know. Perhaps the very mischances of these forty years of domestic, controversy were needful to make us the nation we are today. It was General Grant, himself, who Is sued the order finally withdrawing tho troops from the southern states, and, when wo rvmemller that It wits none oth er than Grant who stood between tho Confederate soldier nnd a surrender that might have been dishonoring to Ameri can manhood, tho debt we owe our great Captain becomes Incalculable. THK ARTS OF PEACE AND WAP. Thcio Is just now, I regret to observe, a disposition manifested in certain quar ters to magnify the arts of peace and to belittle the arts of war. Most of us know something about both: nnd, whilst 1 do not confess that even this frugal repast and those homely provi sions In Grant's honor and In our honor are preferable io a banquet of hard tack and a blazing brush-heap upon a Geor gia hillside, I shall not bo tho man to say that any of us Is tho worse for know ing from personal experience tho ac tual difference. I have respect for the principle of International adjustment through moral suasion und mutual con cession. I havo respect for the principle of approved capability und fitness in tho matter of appointments to office. Hut when a gentleman in gold-rimmed specs and a swallow-tailed coat, standing with one foot on arbitration nnd tho other upon Civil Service Ilefornt. solemnly us sures 'me that ha has discovered per fectibility in government, I tnko leavo to have my doubts about it. I am grown so pessimistic, Indeed, as to think that tlio one thing that wo do not want, tho ono thing which would certainly1 disap point us in case we pot it. Is tho dream er's idea of tho Ideal. Ideals which ex ist for reformers, lovers and poets, ex ist not for men and women. Those whose business it Is to deal with life as It Is, und who can afford to waste no tlmo on self-deception, address themselves to the real, not to tho Ideal, and feel that they aro fortunate If they como off with whole bones. Tho rich, red blood of nature, which makes men to act, and to act promptly in times of danger, is good enough for me, and I know nothing in American history moro rxhllnratlng than the episode of old Peter Muhlcnborgh, flinging aside his surplice nnd appearing li a full Continental uniform, exclaiming "thcro Is a time for all things a tlmo to preach and a time to pray but thcro Is also a time to fight, und that time has come." THE UNION ItESTOllED. If there was any doubt anywhere about the restoration of the Union, not merely In fact and In name, but in tho spirit to which it owes Its birth, the manifesta tions of the last few weeks cannot havo failed to dissipate It. That Spanish gentleman, who proposed to supplement tho forces of his country in Cuba by Inciting the South to another rebellion must surely huve been tho Knight of I.a Mancha como to llfo again, but qulto as bereft of reason as he was in tho days or sanciio i'anza una tho lady of Toboso; though, in truth most of those, support ing Spain In her Ill-starred contention, seem to lie lineal descendants of tho fam ous Don. Sir, tlio reunited sections of tho Union stund a wall of iron between tho nation's honor und. If need be, all tho world: stand a wall of firo between tho stricken Cuba and any further hurt from Spain. We want no other warrant for our net of war than tho cruel, tho heartless glory of tho Spaniard In America. From tho coming of Cortez and lizarro. to the going of Wcyler three centuries of brutality, irradiated only by the pirate's htbt for plunder und tho tiger's thirst for blood each sue ctedlng Captain General has seemed to emulate Alva ns a rival of Satan by seeking n second Immortality of damna tion, llcforo such an array, historical and contemporary, tho true American neither consults his geography nor counts the cost. Ills pulse-beati aro tho sumo in Massachusetts and In Missis sippi, arid whether tho band plays "Ynn kco Doodle" or "Dlxlo" is all ono to him, Assuming that in ordinary times it tnkes but a few months and a chungo of rain mont to convert a typical Vermonter In to a typical Texan, It has taken but a few weeks to impress upon the reunited sections of tho Union tho truth thnt wo are tho most hoinogenerous people on tho face of the aiobo; that such dif ferences ns exist among us nro local and external, und not skin dceo. und, along with this lesson, to re-awaken In nil, hearts Decatur's ringing words: "Our country muy slto bo over In the right but, rlulit or wrong, our coun try." The other formal addresses were t.v Hourko Coekran und Congressmar Hepburn, of Iowa. Among those who sat In tho boxes were Mrs. U. H. Grant, Mrs. Prod Grant and Ulysses S. Ornnt, third. PRIZE COURT OP INQUIRY. Disposition of (he Cnsrs Will Noon lie .Unite Key West, Pla., April ST.-Tho prize court of Inquiry, appointed by United States JuiIko I.ocke, at Jacksonville, on April 24, to adjust tlio questions relat ing to tho capture of prize vessels, met hero today. Tho board was presided over by G. Urowno Patterson, of this city, and tlio proceedings were conducted In se cret. Tho findings will not be announced until the entire mnttcr has been dis posed of. Tho case of the Catallna which wns captured by the Detroit and valued at $440,000. was the first to bo heard. There Is considerable speculation as to what disposition will be mndo of tho crews and passengers who wcro aboard tho prizes when captured. They number about 320. United States District Attor ney Stripling says that the crew nnd passengers, nlthough tho officers are detained as witnesses before tho court. District Attorney Stripling was in com munication with Attorney General Griggs who Informed him that tho war depart ment had assumed control of tho ques tion nnd the attorney general directed that nil possible consideration should bo shown to tho captured Spaniards. Tho crews of the captured vessels havo nil been offered liberty, but ns many of them aro without friends here, they do not caro to land in a hostile city, de splto nssurnnces of protection. They will thcreforo probably bo brought nshoro hero and quartered in barracks under guard of federal troops, whero rations nnd nil possible comfort will bo provided for them. A report from Washington to the effect that tho prizes would bo returned to Spain caused kec l disappointment nmong naval men here. The work of the court will consist merely of taking depositions which will be submitted to the United States court with which tho final settlement rests. GOT HOME WITH $1,000,000. Tho Snrntocn's Thrilling Experience in llnvnnir Harbor. New York, April 27. The Ward line steamer Saratoga, Captain Johnson, ur rived today from Havana with 211 pas sengers and a full cargo of cigars, sugar, etc., and about $1,000,000 lu specie. The Saratoga sailed from New York April II wlth'a cargo of supplies for llav nn.i, where sho arrived the lSth Instant. When the steamer had discharged her cargo tho agents were overwhelmed with eppllcatlons for passage. The Saratoga sailed on tho 22d. The people lined tlio shores of the ntrrnw el irnnet lu denso crowds. Jeering and hoc ting, und hurling epltheta at tho f comer and her passengers. While pass ing down the channel three guns were tired from each side of the entrance nnd i ifd flag was hoisted on Morro castle, 'the captain nnd crew of th" Saratoga were In dread of the forts and feared de tection, but keeping close to a German Bt.'.imer, also bound out, they succeeded In getting away safely. They after ward found that the alarm was occa sioned by the appearance' off the barber nf the United States lilo-kpdlu? fleet, 'the Saratoga proceeded wn'iout mole:, tjt'en. ROOSVELT'S ROUGH RIDERS. The lliggcst Job U ill He to Keep the Cowboys in Order. Washington, April 27. The regiment of mounted rifles of which Assistant Secre tary Itoosevelt is to be Lieutenant Col onel, will probably havo tho lightest equipment of ,iny troops in the military service. 1'ach nun will carry a rille and revolver und a Hindu te. Tlio choice of men will not bo limited to cowboys, though they will doubtless outnumber the members of other occupations because they are better at rough riding, but west ern ranchmen of all sorts will find their way in. Army experts are of tlio opinion that the roughest work the officers of tho troops will have during tho campaign will bo that of keeping their own men In or der. This will have to be the first job undertaken. RETIRED OFFICERS CALLED ON. (car Admiral F.rben to Command tho .Mosquito i'leot. Washington, April 27 -An order was is sued today detaching Commander Klmer from the charge of tho mosquito fleet, nnd calling into servico n retired ofi'cer, Hear Admiral Hi bin, to tuko charge of tills flotilla. Captain Bartlett, retired, has been called to the department to :ake chargo of tho intelligence olllco. in place of Commander Hlcliard Cloer, who is to command tho Harcroft. Lieutenant Nlblark, naval attacho nt Berlin, has been relieved of duty there by another retired officer, Commander F. N. Barber. Five other retired officers, all young men and juniors, hnvo been called into scrvica to help out the navigation bureau. GUARDING AGAINST BOMBS. Satchel. Kodaks nnd Handles to fla Kept Out ol the Cupltol. Washington, D. C.,. Ap-ll 27,-Ser-gcnnts-at-Arms Bright of the Semite, und IUisscll, of the house, und tho ar chitect of the cnpltol, who compusn tho police board In charge of tho building, hnvo issued stringent regulations against allowing visitors to 'tlio capitol to bring into tho building satchels, ko daks or bundles of any character. This action was taken as a precaution against cranks, who, under tho wur ex citement prevailing, might bring weap ons of bombs into the galleries of tho two houses. SpiinUh l'leet Does Not .llovc. St. Vincent, Capo Verde Islands. April 27. (4.10 p. m.) At this hour the Spanish fleet Is still here, awaiting orders. Tito sailors aro not being exercised. A large assortment at hard pan, prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. TIE CiEiQNS, IFEIMR, MAIXEY CO, Go Carts Baby Carriages 4'J'J Luukawunna Aveuue, COLISM rrn Upholstery Departameint Now is the time that you are looking for something to brighten up a mantel or hide a corner. We have just what you want for drapes. Silkolines in all colors and patterns, 8c, gc, ioc and 12 1-2C, with edgings to match, at 4c, 7c, ioc and upwards, Art Denims at 14c and 25c. Plain Denims for floor coverings, 17c, 36 inches wide. A fine assortment of Art Ticking at 25c, 36 inches wide. Cretonnes at ioc, 12 1-2C, 15c, 18c and upwards. Fish Nets at ioc, 12 I-2C, 14c, 15c, 16c, 17c and upwards. Dotted Swiss, 1 yard wide, 12 1-2C, all styles of patterns. Embroidered Muslin, 11c, 12c, 14c, 15c, 17c and upwards. Sash Rods 5c and 6c each. A fine assortment of Furniture Coverings at popular prices. Lace Curtains from 37c per pair upwards. When you buy Curtains and Poles of us separately the combined cost is not as much as that which other houses charge where they claim to throw the poles in. Screens at $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 and upwards. Lwi9 Really & OaviieSo ALWAYS I1U3Y. THE SALE 15 ON. SUM.MKIt KOOTWKAIt IT IS NO I'KAT TO FIT YOllll FKKT IN OUK STORKS. tt'K AUK KITTKKH OK l'KKT. Lewis, Rely & Mvies, J11AND IIO WYOMING AVENUE. fflLL k CQMEIX 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. fn buying n brim Bedstead, bo sure that you get the best. Our brass Bedsteads are all made with seamless brass tubing and frame work Is all ofsteol. Thay cost no moro than many boditeads made of tho open seamless tubing. Kvcry bedstead is highly finished and lncquered under a peculiar method, nothing over hav ing becu produced to equal it. Our new Spriuj 1'uttorns are uow on exhibition. Hill & Coeeell At 32! North Waehlnston Aveuuek Scranton, Pa. TUB MODKHN IIARDWAItU HTOUK, Only way to get the best Buy Tide Alaska BEST Air Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE ' TyFRyT J ffffffil F00TE'& SHEAR CO. Ill) N. WASHINGTON AVENUE. 1(S. l The Closer You examine them the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step iu aud see what we have. We know we can please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & Mmcklow, 416 "Hosiery Departmemt 99 We again offer another week of Ho siery Inducements that will equal our Great Hosiery Sale of last month, which was In every respect the most successful ever conducted in this de partment. In addition to the staple lines quoted below, we aro showing the most "Complete Assortment" of In "Roman" and "Lace Stripes," "Plaids," "Vandykes," etc., etc., all at Popular Prices. Hermsdorf Dye as applied to Hosiery, Is what we recommend In black. It Is absolutely fast and will not crack or fade under any circumstances. Our "Armor Plate" Hosiery for boys Is more in evidence than ever, as the best stocking mado for hard wear, nnd there Is nothing better on tho market at 25c. Our Special Price is 19c Our Iron Clad se for both boys and girls is another number made for endurance, und cunnot bo matched nt Our Special Price of 10c and Uy3c. In sizes 0 to 9'j. At uy2c wo offer the most exceptional value in a ladles full fashioned Solid Ulack Hose. Always considered cheap at 19a a. pair. Our Special Price Two pair ;?or 25c. At 25c our special offer comprises three lines, MtOP-STITCII. L1SLK THRKAD ' 1"V COTTON. All full fashioned w.." white foot or white solo. AVo challc.jo compari son on theso lines at Our Special Price 25c At 35c unother lot of our Kxtra Fine Qual ity. Ladles' Ulack Cotton Hose, In Solid Ulack, Uluck with whlto feet, or whlto sole. Special Price 35c, or 3 pair for $1.00. KLKC1ANT NKW MNR OP IjADIKS' AND MEN'S FINK (JOM? AND 11ICY CM3 HOSK. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FINLEY'S BAZAAR LACKAWANNA AVENUE amounting to or ever, we a sOTvems (6 toy" or one it- est maps of "Oute, 59 Rey molds Bros UTATIONKIW AND ENGRAVERS, 1IOTKI. JICRMVN BUILDINO. KID Wyoming Avenua. HENRY" BEL1N, JR., General Apont for the Wyomluj DMrtaUi? Mining, lilasttns, ."porting MmoUo'.eil uud the Itepiiuno CUeimcu. Company's IIGI EXPLOSIVES, f-nfety fine, Cap aud Kxploden. Rooms aia 21H nnd 2X4 ComtnonweTlta iJulldlns, Scruntoa. AGllNCIlii THOM, KOH!, JOHN H. SMITH &SON. W. K. MULLIGAN, Plttfttoa Plymouth WUkea-uarr MT. PLEASANT i AT RETAIL. Coal of the boat quality for domestic uia nnd of nil elzos, Including Buckwheat and Illrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, nt tho lowest price. Orders received nt the office, first door, Commonwealth bulldlni;, room No. 6; telephone No. S021 or at tho mine, tele phone No, 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. WE 1 SI DUP0NT8 POiOEl. (MM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers