-1 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MAy 12. 1808. I'ubllihecl I'ally, Kxcept Sunday, by the 1 rluurn 1'ublHlilng Company, nt I'lfty Ocnti n Month. The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher tiian 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 Tiib une while it is new. New York Ofllccv ifti) NnMiui Nt., N.H VKIJMiVNI), Holo A gout for foreign Advor Using. .stphv ti a r tub roiTorrtrr. at schavton, J A., AH srCONU-CI.AMI MAIL MATTfll, TEN PAGES. SCIIAXTON, MAY 12, 1S9S. Wo n'sume bee ,ium tin l'lill leblphia ..,pe1pr N nn limu'st niwwpnpei tlint It will ptniuptlv iiiriiln,'ii- to (leiwinui Hastings and Ills stalf 'I he Uetreat to CnUI. Wc attnrh little important' to the theoi Hint Sp iiiixli MintoKV reintem plntos the dlMii.it It nf huge rrtlWiiM to tin Philippines ln the Suez canal, feu the pllino'-e of inoliKlllir tile nitnllilln tlmi liy IJee of the squadron lately commanded by Admlial Montljo. The distance fiom fnellz Is nunc than S.0U0 miles. Coal cauuut he nt ulnltir the nv, t-ae In llmltt'il cui,inlll sullielent only between potts The coal nt Jln nlla Is in Dewey's possession The le- meiwil of these iultM from Spain's toast would leave the latter open to American attack I.astlv, with Douej reinforced, as he -oon will he. by the Charleston, and In possession of the entrance to Manila hay it Is problem atical If Spain's ciulseis, though they should bo able to make the run to the Philippines, could do much at'tiBing ntter they had i cached there. In lllght Dewey could out.stiip them und wo ure inclined to believe that in light he could hold his own against tin in, not withstanding tlieii appaient Ftipeiloi itv. Spain's seems to be largeh a paper navy. Tha withdrawal of the Spanish licet to Cadiz means ninio ptob.ibly either that a reprolsloning Is contemplated, pieparatory to a conceited attack on the American blockade, 01 that Cuba nnd Porto Uico lme been abandoned as hopelessly lost nnhow, and that Spain will fiom this moment foiwaul dooto all her enetgles to lionie de fense. The latter coulee would be the more piudent of the three, but wo must luimmlipr thut iiiudence has nctr been a dominant characteristic of Spanish statesmanship. Hud ptu clcnco prevailed theie would hao been no wa. Were It prevalent, Spain would already be suing foi peace. So that the thins for our Kmenimeiit to do Is to push the fighting on land and seu until Spain is whipped Into tompleto sur emler. Theie is no othei way open Tho IsrooWjn KnKlc thrcntens to lan.ish Governor lilac k because he pun ished tho Insubordination of Urooklyn's mutinous Thlitoenth leglment. The giivernor need not wori Not a Colon zing Power. I'.ppipstntatlvo Dotltory, of MI-.-ouri, nn pxpeiiented legislator, offeis tho following as his solution of the Philip pine problem, and it must be admitted that it Is a tcnfcible one. 1 would hold those Islands and all the other ttnilor we ma wrest from Spain until the end of tho win Then In udell tlon to tin iLcognltlon of Cuban Injle 1 ndencc. Spain should be required to p.ij the cost of this war JJj the treaty of pcmco we should retain a harbor and Mitnclcnt tcnltnrj for a base of supplies for our nav. It may be that some of our people are dreaming of conquest and em plre but our pollcj In respect to the oc cupation of thoso Islands should lie In harmony witli Hil uadltlonal policy of the republic All the futhtrs have re peatedly admonished us to avoid the perils incident to a colonial policy and the resultant foreign cntunclements and Hlllances. Such a policy would Involve an enormous outlay und an Increase of tliei bonded debt We desire no territory whoso population, by race, custom, and traditions, Is unfitted to exeiclso the high duties of American citizenship or is un susceptible to such t-hivatlon as would fit It for citizenship. Our territory should bo practically contiguous, and our popu lation should bo kept substantially horn-ogene-ous, thorough In nccord with tho fundamental doctrines of freo govern ment, und zealously devoted to the glory nnd welfare of tho American republic. Let us put behind us uny nllurlng temp tations that may Invite to mere territor ial aggrandlzeme nt That Is not the kind of empire wo should establish and pro mote. Itathtr let us achieve a commer cial empire of the seas, which would mako tho Hag of our merchant marine u familiar sight upon the highways of ocean trade nnd In all tho seaport marts of tho world. Ownership of the Philippines simply for tho pake of ownership offers few In ducements to intelligent Americans. True, under our Hag these Islands would speedily double In productive ness. Hut there is ample territory al ready underneath that Hair which Is susceptible- of greatly Increased pro ductiveness and the cultivation of whlch will not bo attended by Inter national risk nor Involve tho venturing upon a new experiment In American International policy. The mere hunger for domain, If It has becomo an Ameri can appetite, should be vigorously re pressed. Wo do not want a war for humanity to degenerate Into a vulgar crab for spoils. At the same time, wo cannot over look thV fact that ths coming of the Philippines under our control as a re. suit of the war with Spain will mako , 1 necemnty In the terms of settlement ptnvlslon ngnlnst tho contlnunticp or thp gloss nbusea which hive clminc terl7eel Spanish rlilp In them. Wo would not have felt called upon In the Hist platp to decline wnr upon Spain te remetlv those abuses, betnusc, unlike Spanish nbtires In Cuba, they el Id not Immediate!, dliectlv and Insufferably oflend ti; but now that n wat for Cu Inn liberation has In might It within mil power to ainelluiiite the topilltlons in the Philippines ubo It Is unlikely tint Aineilcan public opinion will per mit .1111 tPttlcinnt tlint does not In clude suih amelioration us n prominent factor. Spain, toei, must suffer punitive elnm nges. We ato not nn a tuition lndle tlvp; vve do not war to utei minute, an Wcvler 'did llut since Spain would not behave under iiioinl suasion, since we have had to take up arms and Incur vist eMieti-e to undo her tnlsthlef, It will be just 01. our palt to collect fiom her 01 nt Iki 1 ost ne tii'il as well ns e emplai.v Indemnification. lUittllng up on win teliictnntlv. und not until 'cite eel b e oiiuclcne e and duty we must not cense to wage it until tho pui poses for which It was begun shall have been tlunouglily accomplished and the in line denied of any piolialillll.v of tl't letuin'iice eif the same gilm necessity. of coins,.. w shall keep coaling nnd if pair "tatlons In Potto islro, Cuba, the Philippines end wlntever otliei Span ish possessions shall be wrested by us fteitn Spain In the- natural couise of this win These hip nrcessaiy to our riiliiglng national powci and jespon sliillltj. Hut we should not lightly en tei upon a new policy of 1 evolutional v and at licit dubious Impoit. looking to tcilniilrntlou among peoples alien to our ti n in manuals, speech ui.d line Tlie Ciibiindult Leader mid Hoi aid have consolidated under tin manage ment of .Mr. 13 1) l.atlllup, who addie Ml. PorlieH of the' Herald to tho Lend ei's cdltoiial staff This consolidation will Insuie In Caibondale one Hist class paper with patronage sutllclent to make excellence p.tj, und is tlieiefore n move to be commended I he Italian Riots The set inns rioting which has taken place In Naples, Milan, Pavla and a few othei Italian cities Is evidently not tlie spoiadic upheaval of one or 111010 of the secret political .societies with which the peninsula is honej combed, actuated bv a common motive and In splied by a common cause, but tho sniptom of a pieconeeited but prema turely developed revolution. In ltnl, as in all other countiles In which It exists, tsianiiy Is met by conspiiacy. The Catbonail, the Sanfedistl and many oilier revolutlonaiy associations have extended their oiganlzntlons throughout the length and lueadlh of the count! v. Ailheients to these setiet societies ato found in the king's cabi net. In his household, in parliament, In the minv, the nnvv. In the monasteries, unlvei sides and schools. No one knows better than King Humbert the powci which they wield politically and soclnl 1 The Catbonmi Is not an anau Ideal soclet in the sene in which Nihilism i". The membeis of it do not desiie the assassination or the dethtonemont of the king, hut thev fire drawing everj day neater and neater to the conclu sion that constitutional monarchy in Italy is a failure, and tlint n tepublle Is the onlv menus of salvation through which this country can pass to that measuit of libertv and prosppilty which Is the complement of Its history and ipsources. These ate- piactlcal nnd sober views. They arc the enlightened ileus of men Willi a high seiisu of duty and destiny TIip unification of Italy has not brought with It nil that was expected. It lelleved tho people of one tyranny to shackle them hands and feet in tlint of another. Tho taxation borne by the Italian people is unpiccedented In Its magnitude and In Its minute ramifica tions Kveiy object that can, by any stietch of tho imagination, bo mado taxable is taxed. The bin den on the peasant! is ovei whelmlngly gieat No wonder tlint they aio poor and dlscon tentod nnd not ndveise to a 1 evolution Garibaldi's brilliant achievements have brought to them no rellef. On the con traly, the lellglous houses having been despoiled of their piopcrty, that meas ure of eleemosynaiv relief which was doled out at the conventual gates to all who sought It. the lazatonl and tho ln dustilous, has been stopped and the country people are left statvlng. Italy having entered the Triple Alliance, she was foiced bv the conditions of tho compact to maintain an nmi and navy which would bear tho same offensive and defensive 1 elation to the whole as those of Oprmany and Atifctila do. "Whether Italy was wise In enteilng this alliance bcems nt least open to question She has an Immense cn ftont; her northern pi ov luces havo been ravaged and conquered time after time by French and Autilans, and tho same thing might occur again Still, the Indefinite Increaso of taxation which the partneishlp in the Alliance entailed has led to fouiful discontent In Italy and may et precipitate a revolution Of course, the present revolt will he put down wltli a mailed hand Tho army and navy are loyal to tho king, and will remain so during Humbert's life. It Is doubtful, however, if tho Piinco of Naples will ascend the tin one. Those Intermittent revolts will lead to a general revolution and a republic us In Fiance. For some yeais they havo been nlmost periodical, and the Italians will come to regiud them as pcieuulul, as long ns the piesent state of uffatra lasts. The scandals Involved in tho Uanco Homano exposal es havo not )et been cleared up. Cilspl udmlts that he obtained large advances from the bnnk which he used for political purposes nnd which he hoped to repay ftom the revenues Hut tho exttavagantes of Crlspl's wife, which became notorious In every capital In Kurope. lends color to tho supposition that all tho latgo drafts which tho pteinlcr drew wore not devoted to political purposes, evon If It had been legitimate to so uso them, which it was not. Tho Stars and Stripes float every where In Venezuela, and It Is rutlmated that In the Stato of Las Andes nlone 20,000 men would volunteer to light for the United States. MoraJ, "Cunt thy broad upon tho waters: For thou shalt Und It after many dnys." Rejected Volunteers. The rejection on physical grounds of a number of volunteers at Mount Gret na has nntuinlly given ric In their minds to disappointment If not chngrlu. The1 believe themselves equal t dose who were accepted, und they eiuestlou the policy which annihilates theit pal tlotlc Impulse, nnd leaves blunk und vlslonniy a cuippr In vvlilph tliey hud hoped to achieve gloi and iciiown To sensitive natutes It Is almost pin vocatlvo of teats. To have lived and tolled for tho honor of the leglment In timet of peace, only to be rejected vheti the hour of danger arrives is not one of the lasclnatlng influent es of the volunteer movement. A little lellecllon will, on the other hand, as suage the feeling of resentment which "tune 1 ejected volunteers may harbor. Tlie stligeons who examined their fit ness for active duty were "olely ani mated by a professional desire to con form to the lPgulatiotiH laid down for tilt I r guidance. It Is a dlllkult and not altogether an enviable tusk. Tho con stitutional disabilities for which some men wen rejected seem tilvlal If not altogether ludicrous. A man may In his own estimation und in that of his ft lends appeal the pie line of health mil phjHliMl Vllllll, while the stetho scope. Judging nnd distinguishing the notinds In the human chest, lcveals physiological disabilities which ltlspiu di'iit not to sttnltt at any point. If a suigeoii is not allowed to act on Ills Initiative and on Ills own Judgment In detei mining who and who Is not quail fled for an atdiious campaign, there Is no other cilterlon to which those who ute lesponslljle fot the health and vigor of the army can 01 may appeal The moht tobuest among us Is after all but a delicate and complicated 01 ganlstn, liable to Irreparable tlamngt If placed in nan uncongenial t nvli oil men t Ac c 01 ding to piesent indications the volunteer anil tegular fences will be Immediately tianhported to Cuba 01 the Philippines Just ns soon as the exig encies of the military situation permit. Tlie mill" season in Cuba is now nbout te begin. It is n season In which the fertile and malatlal elisotdeis peculiar to tilt tiopics rage most violently. Ha vana haibor Is, It has been ascertained with scientific! exactness, the foiclng tank in which the germs of yellow fever ute propogated, te be dissemi nated afterwatds, should fax 01 able conditions artae. along the gulf coast, as was the case last year. At all events It Is Impossible to nccllmatlre men taken from 11 temperate fone to a tropical climate In a few- weeks or months under the txtremely unfavor able conditions of camp life No tlsks must be taken. A man with a perfectly robust constitution Is moie llkelj, all things consideti'd, to resist tlie In sidious diseases and the enervating In fluences peculiar to equatorl il life than one who does not possess one, though, of course. It Is possible und probable that tlie latter may otherwise be equal In his own indigenous sphere to all the vicissitudes of his existence. Men who ate tejected naturally feel disap pointment, but theie Is really nothing to grumble at, and peihaps something to lejolco over. An 111 my of occupation must necos saiily contend with difficulties uinld unfavorable surroundings, and, per luilfl, the covert, if not open hostility of the natives. Especially Is this tine in a countty devastated by a long and sanguinary 1 acini and intestine t evo lution where animosities ate sharp and Htisplclon is rampant. In such an niniy under the climaticat conditions we have enumerated there will be many sick nnd invalldeil when all Is clone thut can possibly bo done to mitigate or avoid disease. The setviceablu guatdsman must be able-bodied as well as patriotic. Ills plisIquo and elll cicucy go togethe r. An Invalided sol dier is ait Incubus on the medical und commissariat equipment of the anil. The fewer sick snldlcts, voluntects nnd tcgulnis, theie ale In camp tho health ier tho moial and phsical tone of the men will be. No laige aggregation of human beings can be brought together without sickness prevailing In a gi eater or less degtee. Hut clckness atlslng fiom constitutional or preventible causes must necessatlly dcttact from that unmitlguted caie nnd attention which ate due to tlie woundeil. The deslro of tho War department Is to select men not meiely capable of beni ing aims In the field ugnlnst the enemy, but nlho capable of sustaining tlie In eitia and monotony of camp life and not easily debilitated or prewttated by unfavorable hygenlo surroundings which ate Inevitable In actual war fare. It wa a new oxpeilcnco foi the Thir teenth leglment to be led by the Ninth. The fact that the Ninth led the Thit tcenth by neatly two tlas In getting Its eiuota tilled and musteted In speakh well for the onterpilso of Its otlleers. There need be no fear that Dewey's great victory will make Admlial Samp- son overconfident. Admiral Sampbon Isn't built that way. Tho fact that Admiral Dewey Is .1 Republican Is inter eating but the main causo for rejoicing Is that he is an Aineilcan, Finding fault during wartime Is the easiest form of mental ucltlvity and generally the least profitable. "We desire to Inform our poetical fi lends that we alieady have sufllcleiit war etso to lust until 1000. MKi.i' roit soLoinith iwmimios Trom tho lluffnlo News Tho Keranton Tribune publishes the draft of a plan outlined by Mr o. J I FUhcr, of that city Hint Is liitiudeil for a perfectly sstematlzed and buslness-llka plan of furnishing relief to tho families of soldiers awuy at war und who have left their families without adequate means of sujipoit Tho enthusiasm of the moment has curried nunj a laite num ber of men who have wives and children dependent upon them for support. Many of these men felt thut some sort of ills honor attached Itself to men who, very actlvo In military affairs In times of peace, showed a disinclination to go to tho front when war alarms weio sound ed There wcro many unmarried men without steady employment who would bo glad to tako tho places of married men who ten a ticsiro nnu any uniigiiiioii 10 irmaiu wan tucil tnmillis. jb inr mm- (.. 1n.a ...b....f ..... ., u. .. .!. 1 a... .. a. I.r. HI 111,-- lUIJIl'll Ulll. tlie Hlllll.il- llllll IIU Itft their families on a technical prlnclplo of honor llud tlint these families must bo supported by piililollo nnd generous pco plo to hu ren ulu rl home to look after their private affrlrs ami attend to their ilutlts of citizenship Tho plan proposed liv 11. II rishcr, of Scrnnton, for the tellef of the families of soldiers who have enlisted In tho stnto icglments seems to bo 11 feasible one Its adoption will do a vast amount of good to thorto who doseivo 1110 euro ami t neciiinigomcut, tuo ma nnu good offices of the iiitrlotlc people of the country. THE CANADIAN VIEW. 1'iom tlie 1'ironlo dlobe .Mail Canadian.! feci that we havo not been very well Heated by tho Unit ed States In tho past. To give u list of our grievances nt this moment would prove an unprotltulilc task, but they may bilelly be summarized ns 11 resentment at our desiring to lcud a separata life unilci our own institutions und Hag, nnd a disposition to punish us fur our In dtpendetice by let using us any commer cial ndvatitago thut legislative enactment can touch Added lo governmental activi ty there has bten manifested u pitying and patronizing ulr quite removed fioin thu iudllTemiie of thu by-gone period when Canada was an unconsidered fiinge tow at ds an unknown 1101 Hi o All this cnniiut be forgotten in an In stant, and Undo Sam's detcimlti itlon to evict Spain fiom a misgoverned colon cannot mike Ciinidlans whollv forget that lie bus bein somewhat grudging or the tight of 11 self-govornliig colony to remain of her own fteo will In touch with her mother coutiti.v Consequently thTe is 1111 undent iblo critical clement In the striitln which Is turned upon the American conduct of tlie war Pilot to the outbreak of this wat the t nlte 1 States had. bv curcful effort, succeeded In cultivating In Canadians a strong, d ei reiotid resentment ugulnst tliemselvi s. Sumo enrs aao the sentiments enter tained In tho main body of Canadians towards the United States wero friendly and admiring, a succession of un frltuellv acts has bred a settled convic tion tlint tho greul republic Is not u generous-spirited nation, and a decided dislike to tho American policy and the Aincrlciii govcrnme nt not, however, to the individual American has been one of tho developments of tho past few vears lit Canadian thai actor. It is Im possible to lay this Hslde In a moment. Men cannot b uddenly get rid of a flame of mind induced b.v ungenerous tieatment o Hut blood Is thicker than water. Tho Americans have at last done a generous act and Canadians have noted It. One advantago of our position Is that it leads us to understand our cousins lnlr ly well, and Canadians, as u rule, have n Just and suno estimate of tho cause of tho Americans' le ip Into tho Cub 111 arena The lib 1 prevalent In continental I.urope tint Intervention is the specious pietence which cloaks crafty aggran dizement would be scouted in any rep resentative! nseniblage lute The dis turbing Influence ixerclstd by the reck lessness of some newspapers nnd th" calculating partisanship of ramti dema gogues is lecognlzed, tho toughness of American diplomatic methods Is fnmill ir here, but wo krow perfectly well that the leal Impulse whlih taut oil the war, tho impulse upon which the reckless, the sor did and tho dem igoglc elements playeJ, was illslnte rested pit. o Canadians are a unit lr. wishing God speed to a war so prompted. Not en gaged ourselves we mako no profession of experiencing tho acuto emotions of Joy or sorrow which must lie experienced bv tlie Americans In victory or disas ter We uto fairly cilticil onlookcis and can chuekli when a much-bcla 1 1 eel torpedo boat breaks down, or n pom pously described bombirdnient turns out to hue been a commonplace shelling of a short battery. Hut when serious events are on the boards our hearts are with tho men who speak our tongue When Dew ev swept In elarkncs tluough a mtno sirewn channel nnd with his cinnon smote down Spanish coi.trol of tho mis governed Philippines, our people were ihf-ii.il nt his vletorv Should the Ore gon be beset bv the Spanish bqtiadiun our hopes will be for her safct.v. and all must wish the ennneipatlon of Cuba ftom Spanish maladministration. Wo ma be critical of details, we mav some soma smpathv for the little man In the fight If ho bois hlmsell pluckilv but in tho main Issue wo aio with the lntted States will sto.m: iti: nnoi'iM'ut Prom the rittston Gazette It Is given out, with same appearance of authentic!!, that the He publican slatomukers have decided thit Congress man Connell or Hon. Charles AV Stom shall head Hip state ticket for governor If ex-Congicssmnn Lclsenring should llnd the tide running suongly against him at the stato convention, and the Luzerne delegation be at bin rtv to take up a ne w candidate tin y would doubt less heartily unite upon Mr. Connell. TOLD BY THE STAKS. Dally Horoscope D.ntvii bv Aiacclius The Tribuno Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 3 43 a m , for rinustlay, Ma 1.', K'! &t & A child born on this day will observe that there Is alwas toom at tho top for tho fellows who do not require spacious accommodation". Spain's chagrin over the victory of Dewey Ins doubtless btcn heightened by the fact that It was won In tho vicinity of tho birthplace of tho "Wild man of Liotnco." Many men like runaway horses, are nil right Ik their tapld course until they strike something. Sharp bargains often como home to roost. Alacchus Aelvlro. Now that Wllkes-n.irro Ins a biso ball club In tho Held und will soon have a regiment at the trout, let us ceaso to bj proud Go Carts Bafey Carriages A large assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. TEE CtEMMS, FE1RBER, AIXEY ca wbmBL Mm&mfo 422 Lackawanna Avoaue. GOLDSMinrS St Cut Slip Belts - . l Ftft mM fflBHffliR Wash Goods Dress 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. Lewl9 Really ALWAYS UUSY. . (.rfifice 7? THE SALE IS ON. HtniMnn roonvr.AK it i-.no feat tout obTii ri:i:T l.v ouu stoul. we ahi: rirnnm or rr.ur. LewfiSp Eeilly & BavSes, 114 AND IIU WYOMING AVENUE. MILL & CONNELL 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying n brass rtcdtoad, bo sure tint oil set tho best. Our brasi llodtead are all mnds with neainleM hram tubing nnd frame wori; N all ofntecl. They cost no more thin many bedstenili mndeof tho opeu sonnies! tublnj. Kvery bedstead t highly Hnlsbecl and lacquored under n pceullur method, nothing eer tm. tns been produced to equal It Our dot Spring Pattern! are now oa exhibition. mil &. Coeeell At 121 North Washington Avoaue. Scranton, Pa. 11IB MODEUN HAUmVAKE 8TOH& Only way to get the best Buy Tlhe Alaska BEST A3r Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE - -V"V- s " X ,-iPfS : -'-lC--i? 8 'i,i ..tS F00TE & SHEAR CO., 110 N. WAHUINUTON AVENUE. 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 exatniue theoi the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. . btep iu aud see what we have. We know wc cau please vou. Everybody buys at the esnnir. nrirc Boyle & Mnncklow, 416 TT Great SWrt Waist Sale, A cut In 3H1UT WAIST IMtlCHS .o cnrlv lr. the s-cason may seem rather unusual, 1 ut "Circumstances Alter Cases." Soeral CAKCS of the veiy best thliiKS in SHIUT WAISTS will b mnti'iltilly ALTi:nr:D tv rnicn. owin? to tho urmoiclnblo cnctimstniu,' ef unfavor nbh ue'ntlu'i, unci nlthoush wo untlcl-T-iti 11 niiir'i si enter elomntul for them u the fecoti nelanecs, we prefer to I xr.OAP NOW. FOR Till: NHXT THN DAYS wo IU submit our entlio stnek at Greatly Reduced Prices our principle line la the Celebrated 'Derby Waist' Tho many good points of which wo l"ae been demurs! rutin.; for jears past Madras Cloth, Dimity, Fi'ench Percale, Scotch Gingham, Cheviot and Pique Are the mate-tlalH mostly shown In tills Eeaeon's lino und our assortment bc JtiB felntost tinbtoken eln not hosltnt-j to null nutsoHcs of n crioit opinittunlty. These are but n. few Jimpli-a ol the "General Jteeluctlons " Lot 1 7 dozen Standurei Print Waists; II fjooel one; well put together; our C.Oc. ciuality, nt 13c Lot 2 10 el07cn Cimbrlc Wnlnta. gnml In eory particular; our S3c. ijuullty at Coo Lot 3 5 dozen Cambric Waists; best goods, and our Sl.l-i'i duality, at ,. S5o Lot 4 r doen P.unlo Walsth. oxrellent quality and pood pattetns: our ?1.23 quality ut 930 Lot 5 6 dozen PertMlo WalstP.best jroodi made; our tcBUlar t.4D quality, at Jl.12'4 Lot 6 7 dozen aiiiftlianv Waists, very liett styles 1111J quality; reduced from UC3, at $U'" Lot 7 B dozen Chovlot WalctH, handaomo patterns nnd excellent absortment; pur reptulnr $1 85 quality, at $1 r,0 s our aBsoitntcnt of sUea will Hoon lie broken wc advise ou to mako your selections early and save cllsap. polntment. SlOand 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE BAZAAI mmmmsiium -J L?s "Tlj' - -' LACKAWANNA AVENUE JPATEEOTIC STATIONERY Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba Flags Novelties Up to the ilinute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With all purchase itiiioiiatlns; to fifty coats oroer no will present oue of the Latest Maps of "Cuba" Bargains to looks. Reynolds Bros bfATlONlirt-J AM) i:.'ailAVEtt3. iiorrci, jimMv.v iiuiluinq. 13ft Wyoming A,euua Werurrj tho lircet Una of ofllets supplier In NortheastcaHtern reuusjUaiiiu, HENRY BELIN, JR., Ccuorul Acent far tha Wyomtai iJUitUCtlJ Sllnlns, Wasting, Sportlnir, bmoUu.ail und ino Itepaiino Cneuite. Company 5 HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tafety Kuhc, rnp nnrt Kplotlttri. lloom 101 Conne-ll Hulldtus. Sciautox AQK-NClLi THoa, FOIU), Plttiton JOHN It. SMITH A -O.V Plymouth W. l MULMUAN Wllkes-Ilarr II PLEASANT OM AT RETAIL. Coal of tho bosl quality for domestlo USs and of all blzes, lucludlniT HucKwheat and lllrtlscje, elelleieil In any part of th city, ut tho lowest price. Orders received ut tho office, first floor, Commonwealth building, toom No. 6; tclephouo No, 2CSI or at the mltv", tela phono No, 272, will bo promptly aAended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WE T. SMITE ' ilwfB r 1 mfi"TPnTfirTniY ft ilrfinii llEltjnn5& 'jivil it HW Mi&tMluEfSil WikM TOY' 'LJLTtitruWfAV'Miiniiai,-iii i mSKSBSi' lurairs POWBEBo
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