p TllliS SUJtAJNTllJN THJ.lJUlNI!-Tt.'JJJSDAl MAY 10. 1S98. (Se cranfen fcriBune I'ubllsliM Dully, Kxoflpt Rundny. by the Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents n M until. 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. Now York onlce: i&oNhmauHU H. H. VHEELANI), Bole Agent for Forolgn Advertising. fNTERKD ATTIIRPOITOFFICK AT SC11ANTON, l'A., AS NnCOSD-CI.AR'i MAIL MATTER. SOIIANTON, MAY 10, 1898. Wherever thr- Thirteenth 1 ordrd, Thi" Trlbuiic'H staff correspondent will bo also, equipped with a pen which Is mightier than u swoid, a kodak that bent tlio liveliest Imagination, and a military pann fiom the secretary of war that Is llkoly ti prove worth Its weight In Bold. . i Pacts About the Philippines. A report ly Professor Osrnr V. Wil liams, until lecently I'lilted .States con sul at .Manila, to the state ilopurttnont upon the Philippine Islands Is made public In tlttir' to supplement the re port made liy Dewey's guns. Kroni It wo learn that during the iiuarter ended Dec. 31. 1M7. there Vteic exported from these Inlands to the I'nlted States and Urent niitnln i'lfi.SSis hales of hemp (2S0 pounds per hale), or which l.'iS,7ii2 hales went to the Tnlled States and only TS.lOfl hnles to client Ilrltnin. Durins the year lSf7 there was an Ineiease In the cxpoit of hemp from the Philip pines to continental Kurope of l'i,7H hale.x; to Australia, 2,192 bales; to China. 2S bales: to Japan, 2,2S hales, and to the t'nited States. l.,:i,S6 bales a total Increase of irS.4S5 bales, while to tireat Jirltaln there uas a decrease of L'2."4S bales. Thus, of Increased shipments from the Philippines, those in the I'nlted States were ,"14 per cent, greater than to all other countries combined. Of the total exports of hemp from the I'hllipjilnes for the ten yeais ended ISH7, amounting to G.528, !n;r, bales (!U4,0,V tons), 41 per cent, went to the United States. During the same years the Philip pine Islands exported to the I'nlted States and to Kurope l,uS2,!)04 tons of sufriir. of which k75.15n tons went to the I'nlted States, CfiC,.1Ul tons to tireat Hrltaln and 41.HS2 tons to continental Kurope; showing that of the total ex ports more than ." tier cent, went to the Untied States. At the current values In New Yoik of hemp (4 cents per pound) and of raw sugar (3aH cents per pound), the exports of these two products alone from these Islands to the United States, during the ten years tinder review, amounted to $s;,2C3,722. M). or an average of nearly $S,'J2fi,3"2 per year. Counting in cigars, tobacco, copra, woods, hides, shells, indigo, etc., Consul Williams estimates that In the past decade our annual Imports from the Philippines have averaged $1,000,000 a month. We sell little to the Island ers In return, but under an American protectorate exports and imports ought both to doublu. There Is one railroad on the main island. Luzon, n single track road 123 miles long. Luzon, by the way, con tains 0,000.000 of the j.,000,000 inhabitants of the Island, and Is larger than New York and Massachusetts together. The area of the entire group of Islands, 150, 000 square miles, exceeds that of New Knglund, New York, New Jersey, Maiyland and Delaware. The popula tion of Manila, the capital and chief city, is 300,000, of whom not more than J0.U00 are Caucasians. The land of the islands is described by all who have seen It as exceptionally fertile and Its possibilities under Intelligent cultiva tion arc Inestimable. It ought not to he (lllllcult under these circumstances to get out of the Philippines In strictly legitimate and honorable fashion our war expenses. President Kllot, of Harvard, says he doesn't know why the United States has gone to war. lie should subscribe for an American newspaper. The Fate of the Spanish Alonnrchy. Tlio dethronement of the boy king, Alphonso XIII., und the voluntary or enforced expatriation of himself nncj his excellent mother ore momentarily expected at Madrid. The overthrow of the reigning dynasty Is at all events inevitable. Spain Is In an Irresponsible paroxysm of national frenzy, which may culminate In a sanguinary revo lution. The people believe they were betrayed. They were certainly not In ft position to estimate tho consequence which has followed a conflict with the United States. Nor nro they fully cog. nlzant of It yet. Finding themselves degraded in their own estimation and humiliated in tho eyes of the world, they attribute their misfortunes to In operative causes, and seek to attribute tho natural consequences of their own barbarism, corruption, and indifference to the primary dictates of humanity to dynastic misfortune, ministerial ter giversation, and nillclal malfeasance. Such Is tho course of the history of Spain and of tho Spanish people. At the close of tho war Spain will have forfeited every yard of her once world w'ldo colonial possessions. Portugal fitlll rotnlns considerable dependencies In Africa, Belgium maintains sovereign rights In tho Congo Free State, Hol land still holds many of her ancient Insular possessions in the Pacific; even Denmark Is secure In her possession of the Danish jnwnrd Islands ns long as she desires to retntn them. Among the old colonizing European countries Spain, once the most powerful among them, has prnctlcnlly forfeited all her conquests and territories. Tho Philippine Islands are ours by the right of conquest; wo must retain them as such. Wo ennnot reinvest them In the Spanish Crown, and our national interests nro an deeply con cerned In their welfare and develop ment as those of Great Britain or Ger many. It Is premature to speculate on tho future of tho Islands. Thero Is no question of their relative and nbsoluto value to us In our trade development In tho east. They nre the complement of the Hawaiian group. Porto ltlco occupies the same relative political position In tho Atlantic. Wo have long sought n harbor in tho 'West Indian archipelago. We had nt one time agreed, Indeed, to purchase tho llttlo Island of St. Thomas from Denmark, with its magnificent roadstend, harbor, and anchorage; but congress refused to ratify thf bargain. Tho whole trans action was not very creditable to our diplomacy, but It has long since been forgotten and forgiven by tho llttlo kingdom with whom we were In nego tiation. These two precious gems torn from the Spanish Crown, the bauble will not be worth wearing by any self respecting monarch. The conquest of an Island or territory Is of no less moment than Its disposal or national assimilation nfterward. To evacuate would appear undignified; to annex perhaps nnpropitious. In either event wo must be guided solely by our own Interests and feelings, not by those of European autocrats. If Kaiser Wll helm hnd tho disposal of tho whole world in his keeping, some of our newspapers could not be more anxious to defer to his idlosyncracies. Ger many did not submit to our considera tion the arbitrary annexation of Alsace-Lorraine, nor did we expett that she would. The Kmperor of Germany Is a man of common sense, despite his personal eccentricities. We do not be lieve he will try to interfeie with what ever disposal of the Philippines we see lit to make. That firebrand, Don Carlos, has been unusually active during the past week. It is said he will take advantage of the Internal turmoil in Spain to legaln his 'lost Inheritance." If ho makes the effort we do not believe that any power In Kurope will interfere to preserve it to the young king. There seems to be a fatalism attached to Spanish dynas tic revolutions, fatal alike to Spain and the country that Is foolish enough to Interfere In them. We must remember that the ostensible. If not the' actual cause of the last Franco-German war was involved in the succession to the Spanish crown, one of the most dis creditable court Intrigues that in mod ern times has bespotted the history of Kurope. Through It France lost two provinces, the third Napoleon his king dom, the peasantry millions of their hoarded francs, and the world its peace ful composuie. The Spaniards are swayed by impulse rather than sober calculation. A king who knew his own mind and that of his subjects, who re pressed the udherents of the Pretender, Republicans and anarchists, might tide over the present crisis; but what can a womnn like the queen regent and her little son do In the face of revolution ary forces and national disasters that well might rock the most stable throne of the oldest Kuropean monarchy? In thanking and rewarding Dewey and his men president, congress and people again experienced that unani mous feeling. -- Fore'gn opinion on the War. The Times is the only morning paper 1:: London which maintains nn atti tude of quasl-hostillty to the United ' States on the Cuban question. The Times Is influenced In this policy by Mr. G. W. Smalley, Its New York cor respondent. The country went to war in opposition to Mr. Smalley's wishes. Tills he can never forgive. 'Squire Smalley Is n gentleman who repents such an outrage upon his dignity and such u disrogaul of his solemn prog nostications. He warned Kngllshmen that this country was in no position of preparedness to meet Spain on equal terms. Time has so completely dis proved his evil forebodings that the Times has had to come to the rescue of Its belated correspondent. With tho exception of the St. James Gazette the evening journals of London nre In favor of the United States. The Gazette is an excellent paper. Its In fluence is, however, limited to Us cir culation, which is the smallest of nil Its metropolitan contemporaries. Sir Alfred Harmsworth. the editor and proprietor of the Dally Mall, Is a mar velous example of enterprise, pluck nnd success. Ten years ago he began the publication of u miscellany of stray readings, which he called "Answers." At the present day ho is proprietor and director of twenty-ilvo or thirty publi cations He started tho Dally Mail a few years ago. Its success was instan taneous and phenomenal. It has treble the circulation of the Times nnd per haps double that of any other dally paper In London. He has shown his good will to this country by placing at tho disposal of Lieutenant Peary the Arctic yacht "Windward" In which Mr. Peary will make his journey north ward. The despatches of the Dally Mall from Madrid uro largely quoted here. They nro practically the only reliable source of information from tho Spanish capital. On tho whole the press of Great Britain has exhibited remarkable acquiescence In our war with Spain, In marked contrast to tho continental Journals of Kurope, the Paris Figaro, tho Cologne Gazette, tho Neu Free IVe-sro of Vienna and tlio Roman and Neopolltan newspapers. We cannot of course expect entlro unanimity. Hut at nil events In the representative Kngllsh press our mo tives aro not misrepresented, and while our policy nviy be considered as harMi, unjust, or undiplomatic, we cannot complnln of strictures which are alleii to our sympathies. The North of Ireland Is for tho United States, It Is reported from London, while tho rest of Ireland Is for Spain. Why Ireland north or south ehould. sympathize with Spain in one of those contradictions of human nature, one of those psychological mystorlcs, of which there Is no explanation. To throw off the yoke of Kngllsh oppres sion has been ths dream of centuries of Irish patriots. "While tlio Kngllsh scourged tho IrlBh In times past with whips the Spanish oppressors lacenitc.l the backs eff tho Cubans with scorpi ons. Considering the relation that ex ists nnd that has existed between this country nnd Ireland this feollnjr of t ympnthy w Ith Srnnlsh oppression Is strangely Inexplicable. A large num ber of tho crew of the Maine were of Irish birth or parentage. Itellglous affiliation did not stay tho hand of tho dastard who sot clt tho mine that blew up that ship. Scotland, we arc told, goes solid for the t'nited States, Scotsmen make their homes rather In Canada than tho United States, on this bide of the At lantic. They are n liberty-loving race, philosophical, Intellectual rather than scnttinental. A Scotchman thinks more slowly and deliberately than his Celtic temperament would lead one to expect. When ho has thought out his religion, his politics, or even his drink or foot! ho sticks to It with undovlntlnrr princi ple. The majority of the engineers In the Spanish navy are undoubtedly Scotsmen. The Spaniards are poor ma chinists. Plucky enough wher on deck amid the roar and the excltei. nt of battle, they completely lose their heads In tho engine room or stokehole where the horrors of the engagement uro an ticipated without being neon. On the whole wo have llttlo to com plain on the part of our foreign critics. Wo must not be supersensitive. Just criticism can do us no harm. On the contrary wo do not need the Innumer nblenrtlclesof good wlll.encouragcment, and exultation which tho valor, cool ness and patriotism of our seamen and gunii'irH call forth. The most marvel ous sea fight In naval history was that at Manlln. After sinking eleven of the enemy's ships, our fleet of neven come all but scathless out of tha encounter. Nelson never did ns much; Camper down or Howe could do no more. The naval strategy cf such men as Dewey and F.irragut Is above criticism as it Is unparalleled in tho annals of marl lime warfare. Such work speaks for itself and makes comment of any kind iitperiiuous. Pennsylvania, troojx were the first to offer themselves In response to the president's call; tho first to mobilize; the first to make almost unanimous response after mobilization; and the first to be detailed for business. Penn sylvania is proving her title to be known as the Keystone state. From n number of pulpltn on Sun day war bulletins were read; nnd the act was appropriate, for this Is a war to enforce the ethics of Christianity. It wouid bo merciful to concentrate on Havana at once and have the agony over with ere the beginning of the ruiny season. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily tlnroseope Drawn by Ancolius Tlio Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 4.Di", a. m., for Tuesflftsj', May 10, 1SDS. XS? 3i A child born on this day will scarcely realize that It Is spring, now that hos tilities at Baylor's fish pond have ceased. The leal estate agent that cannoo gather Inspiration for a bulletin board or a newspaper advertisement from this weather, Is certainly not up-to-date. Patriotic ladles will boycott gowns ot French manufacture from now on to tlio closo of tho war. Thu glorious reports received trom the front these days aro enough to make the Sheridan Monument association purchase a stone quarry. It Is understood that the "Columbia Cavalry company" will be detailed to guard tho Lackawanna river coast de fenses. The Bonds of an flngIoSai$on Leagiie From tho Elniira AdvurtUer. THE IDEA of an Anglo-Saxon alli ance stirs the heart and llres the Imagination. It would Include within its raiiKo ubout one-third of the eurtli's turfaco and moro than half its foielgn trade. It would band together about one-third of tlio population of tho earth and form u com bination by land and sea more Imposing In power and proportions than ever be fore entered into tho mind ot man. It would also be the union of Industrial na tions whoso interests aro best promoted by peaco on earth while thuy have the physical power to command that condi tion. Such an alliance, furthermore, would mean much beside the maintenance of peace. The nations composing It would bo peoples devoted to the Idea of liberty under law, of Justice to tho in dividual and freedom In tho highest de cree consistent with order in the state. In trade Its Idea would be expressed by the phrase "the open port," as opposed to tho 'idea of exclusion which marks the policy of all nations outside ot tho English-speaking world. o Vast as this conception is, it is still capable of expansion. Japan Is tho great industrial and military nation of the far east. Her interests ho In tho samo di rection as the Anglo-fc'uxon, that Is, in tho open port with competition on cuual terms with other nations. Add Japan to tho nlllnnco as a party to It and the scheme Is absolutely daszllng In Its mag nlceuce. The peaco of tho world could not bo lon;r disturbed without tho con sent of tho allied powers. It could bo scarcely brukui at till. Unjust nnd ciuel methods of government might be ex pected to puts mviiy under tho pressure of a disinterested authority and civiliza tion to advance by leaps and bounds. o Yet It dees not seem ndvlsable for America to make such nn ullianco as Is referred to, nor mako any other. An al llanco cannot bo easily limited in its scope. It will exceed tho purpose for which It is foimed nnd Involve Its partici pants In coir plications vhlch do not concern nil its members. A dollnlto nl llanco Is tncro upt to bo a source of weakness than of strength from tho irri tations caused by tho occasionally clash ing policies of Its members. Thero Is iv better wuy of accomplishing common ends than by making ony agreements, and tnat is liy encouraging and cherish ing common Ideals. As Ions as tho Anglo-Saxon nations stand for the same principles they will be In ncconl. Mutual Interests may awaken mutual admiration, respect and even affection. If such feel ings aro not spuitancous they can never bo developed by compact, and It they are Involuntary they will bo all tho stronger and moro effectual because not stimu lated by agreement not felt as an obliga tion. n Olvcn, then, tho tremendous attraction of a common lauguago and a nearly com mon blood, tho rest may bo left to the na tional Intellgonco of each. Each will bo free to determine when to stand by the others with men and guns. America, Britain und Japan are warmly disliked, not to say huted, by other nations. Dem ocratic, Imperial and manarehlo In form, they nro much ullko In representative In stitutions anil In btlnlners ideas. Too widely separated to clash In their respec tive spheres, yet Industrial beyond all precedent, thoy perceive that their true policy Is one of ponce and of honorable commerce with nil nations. Thov ato absolutely opposed to tho policy of col onial exclusion. Tlio only tuo of nn alli ance In tho Atiglo-Suxon-Jnpancso world Is for defense against aggression. Popu lar feeling in those countries will take enro of that ns the ciko now stutnls. No ono doubts that It Uuglnnd were llkoly to bo overwhelmed uv any combination 6t her enemies America would linvo to bo beaten before tho task could bo accom plished, and Japan, too. And tho samo thing Is truo In each of the other cuson. o Jlonds of mutual Interest nnd of llko lofty political Ideals nro stronger and moro enduring than any other. They need no attempted cementing by papor propositions. Let us cultivate a frank understanding with nil nations of llko mind with our own and the alliances will tnke caro of themselves without causing fears thnt will force alliances among still ether nations and ultimate ly divide tho world Into two great camps of hostilo peoples. Tho magnificent American wny Is to maintain the loftiest Ideals of n. national life nnd to welcome Into friendship and support all other na tions working under tho samo Inspiration. We nro In no danger of forgetting that blood Is thicker than water nnd wo will not stand long on a punctilio when any member of the Anglo-Saxon family is assailed. o Thero In an alliance of blood nnd speech Hint scorns all parchment agreements. Thero Is a thrilling consciousness of a world controlling destiny which has or ganized Itself fnr beyond tho power of of ficialism to nffect It. Tho Anglo-Saxon world has moved Into nn nlllnnco under tho Inspiration of n power mightier than that of all Its statesmen combined. LITERARY NOTRS. Rlcb.ird Hnrdlrg Davis' "The Klng3" Jackal" will be published In book form by the Scrlbners In June. Caspar Whitney Is tho chief corre spondent of llarfer'H Weekly In the war between tho United States and Spain, Preliminary steps have been token for tho erection of a monument In Chicnso to tho poet Longfellow. The introduction of George W. Cable's "Tho Grandlfslrres," now coming out In London, is by Mr. Ilarrle. It Is reported that Ian Maclnren Is to be editor of a now magazine, the llrst num ber of which will appear In tho fall. Baring-Gould Is writing the book of Learmont Drysdale's now opera, "lted Spider," taken from his l.ovel of that namo. A new novel by Max IVmberton, en titled "Kronstailt." and giving a vivid picture of a female spy working against tho Russians, will be published shortly by D. Appletoa & Co. A "List of Books Relating to Cuba," in the periodicals to collected works and the periodicals to colected works nnd to periodicals, prepared by A. J. C. Grif fin, assistant librarian of congress, has been published by tho library of congress. The clearest, most concise and most au thoritative presentation that has been made of "Tho Trans-Isthmian Canal Problem" la contained In an art'ele con tributed by Colonel William Ludlow to Hnrper's Magazlno for May. Its opening words, "Chimeras are long-lived," do not suggest Implicit faith In tho realization of the dream of a direct westward p.as suge for ships from Europe to Asia that has been the Incentive to discovery, from the days of Columbus, and Colonel Lud low knows his subject too welt to be free In the expression of off-hand opinions. He does, however, very clearly present tho conditions and difficulties of tha sev eral suggested routes, tho mistakes that have been mado and tho disappointments experienced, and his paper may bo ac cepted as nn exact statement of tho pres ent position of the problem to which th United States commission ot which bo Is the most thoroughly equipped member is expected to suggest the solution. Roches ter Post-Express. WAR A1EASURES IN TUG HOUSE. Vote of Thanks to fie Tendered Ad mi nil lowoy. Washington, May 3. The greater part of today In tho house was con sumed by war measures. The recom mendation of the president that a vote of thanks bo tendered Commodore Dewey and his associate officers and men was followed quickly with an unanimous vote and with equal concert the house passed tho bill creating nn additional rear admlralshlp for the hero of Manila. The bill providing for tho organization of a volunteer engineer brigade and enlistment of 10,000 volun te?r troops Immune to tropical dis eases was passed after two hours of debate. The pilncipal ground of oppo sition presented was found In tho fea tures giving to the president the ap pointment of all otHcers. The senate bill authorizing the army to distribute food among the suffering Cubans and to arm. the Cuban people was passed. AND DEW'EV CUT THE CABLE. The seas are wide und also deep. With Spaniards at the bottom. The story of the hunts would keep Securo with those who fought 'em. To hold the goal that he had won Tho commodore wns able. "I'll tell 'em when tho Job Is done!" And Dewey cut the cable. "I lovo n quiet little light. I love tho peaco of battle. But I'll bo damned if I can quite Put up with know-all cattle. Too much advice Is worso than none, And Washington is Iiabel: I'll play this g.imo ns 1'vo begun" And Dewey cut tho cablo. Now all yo gallant Yankeo tars, And lighters any wise, sirs. If ou would win your golden stars, Ueware of all advisers. Just lay your plans, and tiro your sun, As well as you uro able, And, If you'd do what you've begun Elko Dewey, tut your cable! Hulfalo Express, Go Cart: ages A large assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. An Baby Card TIE CIEMMS, 1FEI, WAIXEY Ca A'i'i Lackawanna Avenue. HTW m TTFTniT W &4 i. -fc A J JPl, Wycm fl is' Flue Wash D ress Good New arrivals of Organdies, Grenadines, Embroidered Swisses, English Madras, Scotch Ginghams, Silk Mixed Zephyrs and Piques, exclusive designs of our own importation. Now is the time to select before the assortment is broken. Lewis, Reilly ALWAYS 11USY. ?& THE SALE IS ON. SUMMER FOOrWBAU. IT IS NO KKAT TO ITT YOUR KKKT IN OUR STOItli. WE ARE FITTERS OF FEET. LevIs, Rely & Bavles, 114 AND IIO WYOMING AVKNUK. MILL k CQMEIL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying a brais llediteart, be sure that you get the best. Our brass Iledstoadi nro nil mado with beamlcn for tublnsr nnd frame work Is nil of steel. They cost no more tbun mnny bedstead martoof tha open soamlesa tubing. Every bedstead W highly finished nnd lncquerel under 11 peculiar method, i.othlng ever hav ing been produced to equal It. Our new Hprlng Patterns nro now on exhibition. & Comuiell At 12! North Washington Avonue. Scranton, Pa. T1I13 MOUKKN-HAUDWAUE bTOHli 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 F00TE k SHEAR CO., 110 N. WASHINGTON AVKNUK. " "OT a A A Ote ns. Cant Slip Belts This new invention saves the wearer lots of inconvenience, and the price is no higher than for belts without this im. provement. We have them for men and women all sizes, colors and prices, be ginning at 25 cents. The Closer You examine them the better you will like tliem. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step iu and see what we have. We kuow we cau please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & MtuckloWo 416 Great SMrt Waist Sale, A cut In SIIIIIT WAIST 1'MCfiS yo early In the tenson may seem rather unusual, but 'Circumstances Alter Cases," Several CASES of the very best things in SHIRT WAISTS will be materially ALTERED IM 1'IUCIJ, owiii;; to the unavoidable circumstance of unfavor able weather, nnd although wo antici pate a much greater demand for them ns the season advances, we prefer to UNLOAD NOW. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS we will submit our entlro stock at Greatly Reduced Prices Our principle line Is tho Celebrated 'Derby Waist' The many good points of which we have been demonstrntfnir for years past. Madras Cloth, Dimity, French Percale, Scotch Qingham, Cheviot and Pique Are tho materials mostly shown In this season's lino and our assortment be ing almost unbroken do not hesitate to avail yourselves of a great opportunity. These nro but a few u.imploa of tho "General Reductions:" Lot 1 7 dozen Standard Print AVaUts; a good one; well put together! our 00c. quality, at 13 Lot 2 10 dozen Cambric Waists; good In every particular; our S3c. -luullty at ao Lot 3 S dozen Cambric Waists: best goods, and our iUUi quality, at .. SJo Lot 4 5 dojen I'dtvule Waists, oxeallimt quality nnd b'ooil patterns: our $1.23 quality at 03o Lot 5 (i doen Parr-ate "Waists.bost goods made; our regular SMS quality, at U.IS1& Lot 6 7 dozen Gliihair Wilsts, very heKt styleB ami quality reduced from ?105, nt $1.23 Lot? 5 dozen Cheviot Waists, handsome patterns nnd excellent assortment! our regular 11.85 quality, at $U.O As our assortment of sizes will soon lie broken we advh'o ou to mako your selections early and save disap pointment. R1A ntnrl B17 ) SAG&AWANNA AVENUE FINLEY'S BAZAAR. LACKAWANNA AVENUE Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba F3ags Novelties Up to the flinute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With all purchase! amounting to fltty cents or over wo will i resent ono of the Latest lYIaps of "Cuba" gains m Boifc Reynolds Bros HTATIONEKS AM) ENGRAVERS. HOTEL JEIIMYN UUILUINO. inn Wyomlns Avcnua. Wo rarry the lni'sest Una of ofTlco suppllei In Norlhcnstratvrn Pcumylvanla. HENRY BELIN, JR., Oecera, Agmt fir tlio Wyorala; iufctilctrj. DUP0HT KffnWroKfG Jllnins. Hlaitlnj, sportlnj, HmoUolon und luo Iteptiunci Cuemiui. mm explosives. fcafety Kuso, Cup and Explodari Room 101 Council Ilulldlng. Ucrjntuu. AUE.N'UIKS. Til OH, I'nitti, JOHN 11. 8JUTHA1J-V V.. K..MULLIUAN t'lttstai. Plymouth WIlkevRarr Ml ' PLEASANT (MM, AT RETAIL. Coal ot the best ouallty for domcstlo usa and of nil slros, including Buckwheat and UlrdHoye, delivered In any part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders recolvcd at tho office, first floor, Commonwealth bulldlntr, room No, 6; telephono No, 2C2I or ut tho mine, tele phone No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers) supplied at the mine. WE T.. SMITE ILjUUci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers