.ffiK-. Tl-LM SCKAiNTON TKIHllISUMOiNDAY. MAY 9. 1898. (5c scranfon CriBune I'ublUheit Daily, Except Similar, by tti Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents n 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 icccives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Ofllce1 1 60 Nasnati St., KM VIIKKLVND, Bole Agent for foreign AcUertUlng. I NTFHID AT TIIF rOITOFriPB AT 8CTIANT0V, TA., ASMCOMVCI.AMMAH. MATTKn. BCHATOV MAY 9 189S Oicnt Hillaiti liii l the dtilj nation on which 1 ho sun never sets- then? am otheis;" hi theip will be when (? llo.it the Htitis and Sttlpts oei Manllt The Meaning of ftanita. Thr- New iK lleiahl pilnted yoter ilnj the HtM dutlioiitli voiioii In detail nf the buttle nf Manlli. uiltten by one nf Its oiiHipundenlx who was on bond Admiuil ivwev fliitrshlii Ihrouchmit the llsht llPiopnllliK the htstoikiil MmiIIU.iik of till", the ll'osl mnntl.it hie nial battle In hls 1nt we tepi ulmc .Wewliete the Her itld'H Itnld di'Hi tlid'on To -eiiue 111!- lulcf el'innlile the Herald expinded thniiiiniN of dollaiH, but the news is tleatlv woit'i it. fnt It W news which H'Oins Ocstino.l not onl tn i hansje the Foogt.iiihy of the Otieiit but nlo to tevoliitlonle nut mtii foielsn policy This tliillllns nitiathi makt it He u tint Diwi'j'h unpjtalleleil til tlinph was not the uoilv of iluiuo but tto fahlv tuhl(eil insult of biaver, ooolnesK suj.erloi ?cneiali-hlp and su perior woikmin and tools The Ameri can squadron won Ixiatise It nuti lasted the opiiosltlon at aerj jioliu of om p.uKon Theie Is eveiv teason to be Hpvp that th'siipcrlotltv of Its method) would hue ni Diluted a lctoty for 11 even If In number of men and suns and t-hlps It had been vetv neislderablv oveim.iUhid Hetweon the lines wo liiueli the leiiudPcetue of the tal l.mti of John l'rul Jones, despite all the changes that it i ntury has w i ouglit In the niMlnnlsm of flijhtlnff ships tlu'ii) has bojn no chinfje In the temper of the ili;htlim: Anieikan men Then, now and hereafter the Yankee cillot's place Is Hist 'the niearltic of Manila is that the Atnr-iirnit nuw will be idven a hodv commensuiat with its spliit The tleet in Spain was destiujui because It was old and poor Airnlwui alot would have been the Mime had tin odds been nil the other wu. Hut in future such imissnltlrent (tRhleis muM not be put to the llsli nl oveiwnelminp odds Uv roie oi l'loMdcnce we have become it fnlemost powei Ii ittue of Dewey's Intrepidity jnil our own poou sense, we hhall fioin this mnmeiit onwaul pie lmie t esett In full the iulluencc which Providence h m alloted to us, on sea n iU u on land not In one hemls lihel slim ly but wheiexei the sun nln. Amcihon iiatiintlsm Knows no das-, or beitOllilll dli'tilli tlnns I'fcrdim of Sp.e;h and Its Abuse. Wo have received from i prominent member nf the faiult.v of H.uvatd unl pisilv a imti of piotest asalnst ie cetil cilltotlal epi 'sslons in The Till) tltii londeninnK the tteaFouable uttcr nneis lepoitul to have bfen made lv Profpspoi Ch.ulc I'llut Noiton, of that tuetiltj We use the word "tteason nlili" aihlHeillv, li t.iusi If Profes.oi ?'iilliin londe'jined his government for K"lne to wai with Hpnln and advised M heaiei-s to tpftnln fioin cnllstlns n a mail; of dlsapptoval of the ro ernrirmt's ouiitFe, he was gullt of the otfser.ie of lieaton That such wan Vtifet,sor Noiton h tpeeih In tenor and import hijH not to nui knowledge been dttilot'. Out lottesiiondent enilofes a cllp llng fiom (In Hostoit Ttansttlpt of Ma S, uh follows At a inrtthiK or tin Ilaivaul ltillglojs union last ivtinng iJInv .' l'lolessot J ?1 l'clici Dean of the llaivard Paculb of Alts and tfiienus hpoke upon the ethlts of the iueent national risds He mpliutlcall) allluniHl the neccsHltj and the Juwtlee of the RoveinmentH attitude tovvaul Spain, and declared that any nlliLi coutgo would have Involved .t shirking of our responsibility among the imtluitH of the woild Ho urgfd it nt the cole duty of the hnui, now that war Is upon us, to Hiippoit the governnient heartll lie then mvh 'Note that Hatvnrd unlvetsitj maintains the principles of 7 tee Thought and Tree 8peech Every tnnn holds nnd malntalnH his own opinions; nnd when It comiR to aitlon, all arc alike patriots Do not impute to all the errois of opinion of u few. Tito above paiagtaph shows that there Is no want at Harvatd nf thos who believe that oui rountty never stood In prouder attitude towards tho world than now, that her Hag was never un fuiled In a noblei lattse. There will lie no want of readiness among hir sons, whether students or graduates to give their lives If need be for their country." To our distinguished couespondont, whore wimp wi regret we are not per mitted to use. und to Professor Pelrce, tho gentleman mentioned tn tho Hos ier panin, w.i offer our Blncorost con- gratLlatlons. No thought has been furthT from our mind than that Pro fessor Norton represoriled In his unfor tunate and dlbtroilltablo woids the ani mating sentiment of either the faculty or the pupils of Harvatd, considered In mass Such an Idea would do iolcnee' to muny of the best traditions of this leading Institution of learning nnd cs peclallv woulJ It foigp Hie atrlotlsm shown by Hatvntd men during the civil win Indeed wo have taken rare to jMve piomlncnce in cur columns to I'jrh tittenno" fioin Itrttvnrd'fl teprp sit.ntlves, lutablv h" recent npefch of Piorcs'ot lint I, which In bpltlt nnd tenor ti tided to neutralise the Imllsiif tlau of 1'iofessor Noiton. Hut we do not v. It hdi aw a syllable of what we have said In condemnation of the Noiton hatangue. Nor can wo ex cuse It, as our coriespondent tiler to on the plea that It rcpicsented the pllnclple of Tree Hpiech. When It was made war had been ilr dated nnd was In i.rogreis litweu the flitted States and pain The prcsldint had called fir olunteet, a dull of citizenship wfls piesentd which, though lnfie liicnt, is uf the highest Impottnncc. The speech of a loader In Amcilcnn Intellectual thought which nt that monit nt and under those liicumslanres dellbeiatelj embanassed this govern ment aid tendril In any degrc to aid the national ctteinv wnh not a si eech mining undei the otdlnaty pi 1'. lieges and permlssibip according to the lenient slnndardp of peai e times, but It was on a lev I with the communication of n foe of the I'nlted atntea fiom a point within our buideis to a point within the ettemv'H linos. The government In its exercise of censorship over cable and innll tonlis liv down the 1 rv that suih rointniinltatlon, or anv communl iiitlon tendinc to hurt It and hilp Spain is rnnliahand of wni.and of that fh'ii.tcter pieclsely was tho utteianco of i'lofi'oi Noiton We lesent this the more because lint vurd In late cais has become ldcn tilled In the public mind with the abom inable cult known as Mugwumpti, a i tilt of whli h I'toft-sor Notion's ttea "on.ible utterance is the logical con clusion In tiend nnd effect Mug wumpeij ini.ms that the Ameilcan people ute bootlsh, ignorant and not to be tiustid that vigor In pattlotlsm Is something to be despised, that as a genual mle with few exceptions the ttadltlons upon which our Institutions lest nie the cruditleh of buncombe and that to the Mugwumps has been given the commission of leconstructlng Amcilcnn society on an aristociatic basis Fiom continually belittling one's country to actively working against it is evidently a short step, nnd when Profesfcoi Noiton took It we feated he might take his fellow Mugwumps with him That would have destroyed Hnr aid and made a damaging gap In our educational frontlci. The knowledge that our fear was groundless Is gtatl t.vlng; but the original peill resident In Mugwumpery lemnlns, and upon this sound Ameilcanlsm should never cease to ttuin its heavlebt guns. The Ameilcan people want their col leges and college men to stand at all times in the fiont of patriotic work and duty That ty pe of school-made smart ness which spoils a man for citizenship met Its unsparing repioath, nnd the college ptofessor who, by giace of the high commission which he holds, teaches doctrine that, put into prac tice, would lender the ptactltloner liable to u sentence of death, Insults his ofllce no less than he nffionts the ihatncter and conscience of his coun tiymen. fleneial Lee ns he litis no desire to lie a major ceneial unless ho can get active fighting to do lie would rather pn to Cuba nr a private In tho ranks than to stay at homo as commander-in-chief. Criminal Carelessness. Some yeais ago Ml. Itochefoit, In the Inti.uisgeant, advocated the aboli tion ot capital punishment on giounds ol public molality and social expedi ency. His own head has so often lain within the shadow of the guillotine Hint we mav believe him sincere In the advocacy of a moasuie so necend ant with the sentiments of a levolu t'i nisi In times of piofound peace M. Itochefoit exempted from the op etatlon of his advocacy petbons who allowed matches to lie In the way of children and parents and mutes who tieated their families or their charges with ciuelty It was suspected, rea sonably, that Uochefort was charg ing a serious subject with that vein of sarcastic persiflage of which he Is past master. The brilliant Parisian jour nalist was never moie serious in his life One of his most dominant traits Is abiding love of children. What pun ishment M. Uochefort would mete out to Individuals who allow loaded cati rldges to lie about, can only be con jee tuied Hanging he would consider too good for them During the last week two young boys have been seilously In jured through the explosion of cait rldges, one boy having his finger dan getously lacerated. Another boy had a mliaculous escape in not having his head blown oft If people will waste powder In discovering their In ability to hit a taiget u few feet nway, we imploie them to bo careful not to strew the surplus ammunition In paths of children. It is criminal care lessness In Its most wanton manifes tation The secretary of the Ameilcan Soci ety for Itellglous Education, Rev. J. 12. Gilbert, the same who ptepates The Tribune's weekly Sunday school lesson studies, is not a peace-at-any-ptlce man. lie thinks the day of universal peace will come, eventually, but ho has sense enough to perceive that its com ing Is distant "In this mixed state," says he, "when evil abounds, we want no ilabby sentlmentallsm that takes the netve out of manhood, peiveits re ligion Into sweetened tenderness, per mits Iniquity to nourish, renders the effotts of good men abortive, robs the state of its high function, and dishon ors Ood by seeking to establish, con tiary to His plan of justice, a brother hood not based on Hghteousness," to ull of which the guns of Dewey thunder a fervent "Amen1" William Astor Chanler tiled to pre sent a regiment to Uncle 'Sam but Me Klnley w"3ldn't have It. htnee Chanler takes It to Gomez, who accepts with thanks Ills sister, Miss Margntet Chanler, gives tip tho pleasures deriv able fiom un Income of $65,000 u year to become a nurse in the Hed Cross society, destination also Cuba. And John Jacob Astor, another member of the family, donates his railroad to the government, equips a battel y nnd Is bound to go to the front In person. New Vork's Tour Hundred Is inpldly redeeming Itself. On? of the rtoblejns of the pus will nuw be to locate the name ot the lead pr of the Manila Insurgents, General Agulnaldo," "Alejandrlno," "Allelu lab, ' and others have been suggested. If this keeps up long the Malay chief will soon have dlfllculty in discovering himself. The only new simper cot respondents on board any American waishlp are lepresentatlves ot the Associated Pi ess, and The Tribune will print the news they shall send within a few minutes after they shall send It. William of Germany Intel ptets the Manila victory to mean that "there Is mote In these Yankees than mete smaitness and commercialism." How nice. The chances nip Dewey cut that cable to bar out depattmental Intet meddling. Too many cooks spoil the btoth. DeWey's Ui(fory a Gdaranfy of Peace Ni w oik Comment il Adveitlser OON'J 1NHNTAI. thin penis, who tan nut get uvviiv Horn tin point of Mew ot militarism, liai that suc cess In the war with Spain will moke the I'liltnl Statis tlangcious to the peace of the woild, b arousing the people tc a s.nse ol its power, expand ing the lnflii'-nce. of the nation abroad ami pt evoking it to constiuct a formidable navy. L mlobbtcdly these direct results will follow We shall feel our national power mole nftei we have tried 11 n lit tle though perhaps we shill talk alio it it less We have had lather an tiuioiv toitablo lesson of the tisilessness of pow r without lnsttumints thtotigh which to ixctclso It. and undoubtedlv we shall pmvlde ourselves with a navv utile to en countet uny whose attack Is humanly prolnble It Is cerium too thitnomoil i ration and sclf-iestralnt In leaping tho f i ults of the war can prevent us fiom lor-ilnf.' out of it with om Influence In world s affairs greatly Increased nnd our potent touch with the nlfalrs of other nations heightened nnd broadened '1 Ids Is the simplest matter of course. o Hut thev who think this national awak ening and expansion will menace the peace of the world do not undirstond the Anitlo-Saxon ehai.icter or the Anglo Sixon point of view. They conceive these In lerms of llielr own and imagluo that we can make no better use of na tional power than Russia or Germany. Our gieitness Is a gunrinty of peace, which will strengthen with our growth Our domlt nrco on this hemisphere has excluded Huropean ilvalrlis and con diet and limited nation il contention, so thit war here has been almost lorgotten. Our sea power will only relnlorce the po lice of civilization and bring remote coun tries more and more under that rolj,n of reason wo have Increased here, and the expansion of our international Inlluence will enlargo tho dominion of that spirit which robs war of Its chief object by ad mitting all i atlons to tree competition for that trade for wliO"e monopoly tMev once fought er ch other Our mission in tho world Is pre-eminently peaceful even nccessirv war hampers and thwarts It Our true greitness must be built on In dustrial devi lopmcat and commercial ex pinslon Peuce is needful to these, and we shall use the enlarged power or quicker consciousness of power gained In reluctnnt wai, to aid In enforcing and preserving the peace of tho world. o Continental Huroppans see In the pros pect ot an Anglo-Ameilcnn alliance a menace to tho worlds pence Uut there will be no Anglo-American alliance un less the continent shall combine to nt tack cither Dngland or the I'nlted States Then after a time there will be such peice In Hurope ns Caesar m tde In Gaul Tho Anglo-American understanding, based on common sentiments, common standards and motives and a common mission Is a strong guaranty of tho more blessed peace of humanity and civ ilization of trade nnd Industry This Ins been the nlm ot Hrltlsh effort In Asia and Africa, as of ours in Amerlei rnlted not bv alii nice but by a com mon spirit Increase of power of cither or both Is stronger guaranty of Hie peico of the world ll.MHI.Y COU.NSi:!.. Rochester Demccrat and Chronicle At tills time especially when we are In the thlek of the conflict our peoplo ought to steady themselves not only for nn untllnehlng support ot tho govern ment, but foi attention to tho work they hive to do at home Those who talk ot nothing and think ot nothing but the war will bo doing tbrlr country no service and in tv do themselves and their fam ilies a great wrong That way madnes lies to m'nds susceptible to dcinime ment Already during tho preliminary agitation reports have been tecelved of persons who have become Insane over excitement In one case a murder Is at tributed to it Fortunately Americans are an active busy people, and most of them have the beenflt at such times tluit proceeds from the illvetslon of mind afforded by occu pation Tho Industries of the country must go on, war or no war and so fnr ns the masses of tho people aio concerned it will hardly be apparent fiom the appeal -ance of our cities towns and tarms that the country is enenged in a deadly con flirt with a foreign power Hut thcie will be many individual cases of an nl mobt monomanlacal absorption In every thing pertaining to tho war. Ihls will be tine of manv thoughtful men nnd wo men whoso lives and health are valuable to ilieii friends und to large Intoioats tic pendent upon them Persons so disposed should cultivate a variety ot Interests It they would not surfer the mental and physical consequences of monomanlacal application to one theme TOLD BY TUB STARS. Dally Horoscope l:avvn br Ajnccliui Tho Tribune) Astrologer. Astrolabe Casf 4 16 a m, for Monday, Mav 0 ISPS R ! If ti child bcrn on this elav hears of the war rumors that weio flying about last night, ho will be of the opinion that the campaign liar must have escaped fiom his l.pepei If the Poitugeso continue to temp. 1'nclo Sam with their "funny business' they will bo Portugese with the accent on tho last syllable Many prominent rlllrens of town are suffering fiom the new complaint "bul letin board neck ' SIcKlnlpy Is nil right The mills nie open cotton mills, Iron mills, powder mills nnd even Jimmy Judge and Mike Leonard feel like opening another mill Aiaecliu' Advice. Do not become excited by Improbable war rumors. Head Tho Telbuno each moriujr Xu reliable lufoiiuutlan. GRADES OF ARMY COMMANDERS The Aislfjument ot MsorQineral lo Corps Considered. SOMl! SUI.HCTIONS MADK, Hl'T '111K AN.NOUNCHMrNr WITHHHMJ - A 1'I.ACi: PICKHD OCT POIl GHNHHAI, Hnvni.t.-TAnu: showing thi; HHl.ATtVU HANK Of OITICKUS Washington, May 8 Secretin y Alger and Oenetal Miles spent some time yes terday considering the question of as signments ot the major generals to the seven army corps Into which the regu lar and volunteer blanches of the urmy are to be divided Some of these, It Is said, have been finally determined on, but the announcement of the selections made Is withheld for the present. There are fourteen major generals In nil and only seven cotps. and as every general would prefer to hae one of the higher commands considerable dllflculty Is ex pected in ai rlv Ing at o conclusion Then there are obstacles to meet In the way of designating the territory to be em braced in the scope of each corps In dealing with this feature the officials have about decided to make a te-ar-rangement of the eight military de pat tments ot the army This Is re garded ns necessary because of the prospective growth of the military binnch to 200,000 men A change In the divisional lines will, It Is said, be conducive to better administrative management, and Is considered desir able fiom a mllltaty nnd defensive point of view Some of the major gen eials and nlo some of the btlgudlers nic to be stationed at Washington nnd at Chlekamnuga wheie, It Is said, the laiger pottlons of the volunteer army will be mobilized. Senntoi Sew ell. of New Jetsev, who was appointed u major general, has had a command picked out for him, and Secretary Alger today telegraphed to him with n view to learning1 his wishes regarding It The secretary declined to mnke public whit the department hau In stoie for the senator. THrj OUDHR OF SUNIOHITY. Adjutant General Corbln has pre paied a table showing the lelatlve rank of the major generals of olunteors, based on the length of service each has hud In the regular and volunteer armies of the country The tnble Is Interest ing because It shows the tanking ofli cer in the event that two or more ate for any teason thrown together, nnd It may also be used as a basis In detailing the majot generals to the corps com mands, although the latter Is essential ly a prerogative of the president. The following Is the table at ranged In rank according to length of service: Major Generals Years Months Days I GRAHAM 1.' 10 A .' WADi: . "6 10 10 3 HKHCKIJ niDGH . J6 t 4 4 COPPlNGHIt JO I, 4 5 SHAPTHR TO 5 4 li MDRRIAM M 7 HI 7 OTIS .1 7 )'l S WILSON 10 5 x o i.tjr t id ai 10 SKWELL J 7 7 11 WHHHLER 1 9 LI On the recommendation of General Miles the secretary of war has select ed a tiact of land In the vlclnltv of Palls Church, Va , ns a camp for about 20,000 or ro.000 soldiers ot the volunteer army. The camp is at Munson's Hill, In Fairfax county, on the line of tha Southern railroad, and extends toward Fort Meyer. The probability Is that the District regiment of olunteers w 111 be ordered to camp tn that neigh hoi hood nlthough the matter has not yet been settled Flther General Lee or Genernl Wilson is likely to have commnnd of this corps The following general order vas Is sued by General Miles yesterday: By direction of tho secretary of war, tho following doicrlbed garments, In ad dlton to the prescribed uniform now worn, ure authorized Por general olllcersi A blouso ot dark blue cloth or serge, with four outside pockets with flaps, rolling collar, double breasted, with two rows ot buttons grouped according to lank, tame kind as those worn on dress coat The skirt to extend from one-third to one-half tho distance from the hip Joint to the bend of the knee The shoulder straps will always be worn with this coat Por all other olllceis A blouse of dark blue, cloth or seige, with lour outside pockets with flaps, fall ng coll ir, single breasted with live buttons in front sumo kind as those worn on tin dress coat The skirt to extend from oue-tlihd to one-half the distance from tho lilpjolnt to the bend of tho knee Tho shouldei straps will always bo worn wltn this coat The now blouse, fitted with pockets and otherwise Improved over tint now In use, is siltl at the department to be much better ndapted for active ser vice and vvotl. in the field. ENGLAND'S R)0D SUPPLY. Government ill Store Lnigr (Jiinnti tic'n ol Grniu lor uu Umeigcnu). London Mv S Tho agitition of tho subject ot the food supply of Hngl.ind has reached a point where It his buomo a great national issuo It Is now almost assured, as a result of the Spanish American war ar.d tho scinily of bread In Kurope that there will no established In this eounliy something in the nature of national granaries, wherein will be stored laig quintlties of Muhi against times of shortage The matter has been talked of for a long time but the cabinet has now taken It up and some definite action Is llkelv to bo tiken fchortly to guird the people of Great Britain against a famine In the event of war cr other cause Hint would Ifevent foreign gintu from reachiiu; tlipse shores Go Carts -Balby Carriages A large assortment at hard pan prices. See our line befoie you buy we can surely suit you. TIE CiEIQNS, FEIMR, MAIXEYCa i'Jii Lck" u. GOLftSM nn Anoth er wai mi li Our 3n these stirring war times, when many families are bereft of the3r fathers and sons, they must spend their dollars where they will go the farthest; there fore, the usual every day dry goods necessities will be sold on the above named day at haJf price, without any exaggeration or humbug. 2t ceiits per yard will buy Towelling worth 5 cents. 3 cents will buy Ladies' Ribbed Vests worth 8 cents. 24 cents per yard will buy the best Calicoes worth 6 cants. 4 cents per yard will buy beautiful Lawns worth 8 cents. 4 cents per yard will buy Outing Flannels worth 8 cents. 5 cents will buy wide Rustle Lining worth 10 cents, 6 cents will buy the finest Dress and Waist Ginghams worth 12 cents, 6 cents will buy English Flannelettes worth 12 cents. 5 cents per yard will buy Dress Trimmings worth 25 to 30 cents. 39 cents will buy Ladies' Ruffled Skirts worth 75 cents. Plenty of salespeople will be on hand to serve have these rare bargains in libei'al and unrestricted Lewis, Rellly Ai.WAYH 11USY. THE 5ALE IS ON. HUMMER FOOTWEAR IT IS NO FEAT TO Kll OUR FKKT IN OUR HTORIi. WE ARE FITTERS OF FEET. Lewis, Really k lavies, lit AND IIO WYOMING AVENUE MILL k CQMElt 1121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEAD5. In liuylni; a braq Redstoiil, be Hire that you get tho bent. Our bra UedstoaJs oro all nmde with kciuuIo-h lrus tubln; nail frame work IB all of Rteel 1 hey cost no moia than ninny bodMetii madeof tho opn soimlnss tuuln?. Every bedsteid Is highly finished nml Inoquorel tinder n peoullnr method, liOthttii ever hav ing teen produced to equal It Our new Spring Patterns aro now on exhibition. Hill & Coeeell At 121 North Washington Avenua Scranton, Pa. THE MODERN HARDWARE bTORE. Only way to get the best Buy The Alaska BEST Air Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE jTtttWT ! ft p-l FOOTE & SIEAIt CO., 110 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE. 3;e! si RJ lascmcit MONDAY. MAY 9, The Closer You examine them the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. !Da.-forlf- 1C1 rvlx C1 I, li bllkbl. 1 ii. vl 11J UUJC. Step in and see what we have. We know we cau please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & IVtacklow, 416 A Few Dress Qoodh and ilk Special; For One Weefc 13 plccrs Pino Blark Crcpons, n Into Importation of best Gorman manufac ture. Kntly season's price. $1.33, $1.83 and $2i", This Week, 98c, $1.45 and $1.65. 5 plecti 40-lneh tflack TiRurod Mo lialts, a icsular 40 cent quality, Special for This Week, 23 cents. One lot of 1'nplMi Slcllllenc, 30 Inches wide, In Hlncls nnd Clown only, resul.u CO cent qualltj, Special Price, SPc 10 places 31. inch Tine Covet t Suiting for talloi-niade bultb, excellent color nssoitment, and a good seller at 90 cnts. Special Price, 75c 45 pieces Assorted Check and Mix tures, this season's prlto .19c, 60o and COc, Special for the Week Only, 25c. ?yo very s 3"i pieces Cheney IlroH. Best Pilnted China und Tonlard Silks. Tho $1.00 quality, This Week, 50 and 75c 15 pieces Cheney Bros Old Time. Wash SIII.h, SI inches wide; always been $1.00, This Week, 60c A few pieces extra quality Mack 11 C.-le HHKs, ulue 75 c, This Week, 5 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FMJY'S BAZAAI dSalc you quickly, and let you quanitles. LACKAWANNA AVENUE amoMting to fifty or over, we a souvenir look f H Havyw or one of tie riV imnfliTOc nof PntilkiTi 97 3i juumiws m Reynolds Bros blAHONOlS AND UNGKAVCRS. HOTUL JEItMVN HUIL.UINO. inn Wyoming AeIlllo HENRY BEUN, JR., General Agent for tns Wjomln; UiktrlctfJ DUPONT D. Mining, Hltming, Sporting, H moke' en uud tho Hep.iuno Unemlc. Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcufety Fuse, Cap and Kxplodsri. Itoom mi I'onuell lluildlnj. tioraatoa. AQENUIEA TIIOS FOItn JOHN U.bMiril.l'ON . K. MULLIGAN ritutoa rirmoutli tt'llkes-lUrr IT. PHEASANT fi AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality (or domestic uis ami of nil sizes. Including Buckwheat and IHular?, delivered In any part ot th I", at tho lowest price. Orders received at tho ofllce, first floor, iVinimonwcalth building-, room No. 6; j clephono No. 2i,2l or at the mine, tele- ihono No, m, will be promptly attended j Dealers supplied at the mine. WML T. SMITE- St K&alCftJ ifJxN.s JtAwrtM Mr Inwzk JSP (mm$msmum 1 wm Slwwil III illliSHilfci W 'HlllfflisfflBls.-' PI IBEBo Mi (