THE SCKAOTON TWBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MAY 38. 1S98. i V h Publlnhed Dullr, Kxoept Sunday, by the Tribune Publishing Company, at fifty Cents a 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 paper 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 Offlce: lfiO Nniau St , H s VHllkl.AM), Role jent for 1 orolgn Advertising. JNTFiirn ATTitr rpwrrirr at sciianto", I'A.i AS srCONtLI ASS M AtJ, MATTEIl SCltANTON A IS, ISO". Though Hits Maim Is it ni-mbeied. Cuba Is appiientlv foi gotten. The hu manity hypothesis Is getting badl bruised by cnntt'inpoi.ir eleln tv.'ssons. Heii-ut events have been hlghlv c du rational Som. tilings n'e now under stood by the American people which were not leallzed l them u wi' ago. I'nr lnstanr ll) I is now p' lin u the dullest mind th.it a nation of "O.ono noo Inhabl. touts, whose eoat line e cerds 7,000 miles, and whose epoit tiade is fast neuiliiy; the tj.ooo Ouo.oiio m.uK, cat ly ing with It continually an Incicaslng llnbilitv to foielgn compllcitlons, can not afff id to have an arm.v or n navy b.ised upon the 'smaller i equipments of a geneiatlon ago. Moth will be in creased, but the navj In gieulrr pro poitlou (2 Itecognltlnu has been fotttd of the fad thai the I'nltid Stales govern iiu nt c-lioiilil build and colitiol the N'ic ai.igua tonal Had this cinul been in ."clsteiue two months ago the battle ship Oregon could have sailed from San l"i. incise, o to Cadiz and bade to Key West In about tin time that it lequlied to go niounl Cape Iloin (1) The iitcesslti of Pfcurlng conl ins sfillons, icpali haibois nnd dock ing facilities nt convenient Intel vnls In both the Alliutlc mil Padtle oceans has been made thai. Them wo shall get at Manila, at Honolulu, in I'ueito Pico and In Cuba as natHral conse quent es of tie war, but If anv lionoi -able wnv shall heienftf r open to ecuie slmll'u prlvllegts In Heimuda, New foundland nnd at Inteivals along the South -mt tliiin tcasls it should not be neglected Naval power depends upon tuallug Motions and basts of sup. pi as v ell as upon ships (1) Last but not least among the lessons of this war whlth we shall men tion today Is the realization whlth It has foneii in op the public mind that plociasllnatl" n in diplomat; doesn't pa. Had the 1'nlled States stood up tor Its ilghth In Cuba ecis n(.o theie would have b"en no wai. Sp-iln w uld havo sion th follj of one Instead of teaching hei itsppit foi the Ameilcan Hag we pot kc ted Irsults nnd Kept calm under nEgres-ions until she thought thti wns no light In us Though she is learning otheiwi just at present, hei instiuttlon would bavelieen cheap ci if It had In en begun earlier. T2i eilence loathes' a deal school, but the Amu linn people dlfter fiom most peoples In that tin y possess the mite of tuition ana the rthlllt to get theli moneys wonh qulcklv. Nov s tioin Havana Indicates th.?t an othei Tieiith s-hip. this one a frigate, lias Iguoied tur blockade, detllning to salute oui liar oi show her colois, until fenced. It would b Intti tstlnp to Krow how long tin authoiities at Washing tun pinposi to toleiate this sol t of thing The Situation In Spain. Senoi Sigasta on Monda aftetnoon visited the palace and feumally handed the lesignntloii of the mlnlstiy to the queen legent The queen nuthoiled him to torm aunthei cabinet and Sa- gasta ha eonsenled Sagasta s leslg- liatlon fiom ollice, If it lind become ef fetttve, would probably have caused no lamentation even In Spain. Neither will his resumption of an office which ho ostentatiously leslgned a moment before cause any surprise The In superable dllllrultlis which any new mlnlsti would have to face lu view of the tolciably cettaln defeat of the Cape Veide fleet would have made It Impos. slble for It to govern foi a day, nnd the politicians compilslng It would panic 1 pato lu all the odium and petit incur red by such a defeat without getting any of the benefits of the popular feel ing In Spain for a continuance of the wai. Sagasta'a resignation, In other words, was a hollow pretense, demanded by Innumerable difficulties whlth have surrounded his administration since the war began. He could not -very well have done otherwise In view of the critical position of the throne. He f loyal, und knows well the revolutionary forces at work In the Peninsula to overthrow the reigning dynasty and bring In tho Carllst pretender oi estab lish a republic) Hence Sagasta's show of deference to the constitutional obli gations of the minister to the nominal sovereignty of the crown Senor Moret, the minister for tho colonics, Is reported to havo trail that recent events have greatly Increased the war spirit of the nation Very pos sibly they have. It Is one thing, how. ever, to raise the frankenste in of u na tional war spirit and quite another thing to allay it by the defeat or anni hilation of the enemy. Wo see In Morel' war A a rwucltiitlnn of the old liope of Kutopeun Intervention, not a barren hope were It not lor the nctlou ot Urent lirltaln The Spanish minis try cannot sret beyond UiN More-t ilnci not declnile vvhut will happen If that gteat lellanre ivhlfh he Plates In Ad niltul Ceiveias skill nnd nquaelion Is an cruelly crushe-d riH was the eioun'fl eaillrt tellaino tipon Montljo nt Mnn lln Cerveia lie not hmnpeied. It up jirnrn with InHtrur-tluns Thin nnv he a utinte'glcnl polio nf n veiy JlR" 01 ler Ctrvprn linn taken the utmost nd lint url ot It He soeinn to lm avoided hitherto an .-ngaKement with i trepidation, If not with actual enwnid Ico AVe do not.howevet'i edit the Span- ... .i. i i... , ..t ,.tn. , sn uunuiai Willi ui Brace i in iiiuut i--. , III" Itilllri IIIUL III.' lllll-, .,w uiw...- of the win but of his eountiy, depends upon the outcome of the action In which he will be engaged shoitlv It Is a tei rlble lesponslblllty. one which demands n stout he.ut and a cool, calculating, sdentlllcnll balanced head, not a high degiee of ph)slcal couiage alone Nat in ally be Is cautious If we tut ii from the gential mllltaiv and political condition of Spain to the domestic nffalis of the nation, we find them ns might be natuially expected in n, state of complete dlsoider The quiet now in e ailing is due to the In tense mentnl tension under which the people laboi They are ns anxiously nwaitliiB the result of the next engage ment us we aie, but under that ter llble mental and moial pel tin ballon whlth shuts out the thought of Hip possiblllt of defeat, anil et dares not hope for vlctoiy Our mental equipoise Is one of iindlstuibi d seien Ity We believe that Sampson and his fleet will win we aie sine of it: that Is all The biead ilots In the piodn tes have not continued The condi tions exist, however, that may at any moment leprodme them. Spanish In- duslilal life is almost completely par.i l7ed and the worklligiuen of Spain aie wandering about thecountiv living on hopes of n speed leturn of bettot tlmis and the help of neighbour almost as poor and destitute as themselves This Is the soi t of war spllit Hint pervades the country If Senor Motet Imagines he Is deceiving us by his an nouncement of a lining "war spirit," his effionttiy is all the moic amus ing m In the meantime the leconcentiodos keep on stalling To Symbolize Sectional Reunion. Colonel Allen, of Cincinnati, foimeily of the Sou nth Ohio inali, has al dicpsed a circular litter to fellow vet erans whlth as "The piesent war for humanlt having deinonstiated that the ex-confedeiate Mildleis and thtli sons and the ex-union suldleis and theli t-ons aie onp in devotion to our united country, nnd that we aie all good Amot leans now, fighting under the one Hag, is not this the light time to wipe out the last Hate of ill feeling engendeitd In the 'argument' of 1SCI- 1SC", nnd leturn to the suivivors of the southern leglments Hie battle flags wide li have been held for the last thllt e.us or moie as vnr tiophles at state capitals of the north and at the wai department In Washington? Personally I faor the suggestion that the survlvois of the union nuny shall of their own accoid, as theli voluntary act, letuin the trophies of the civil war to the suivivors of the Fouthein jeglments to do with ns they please if these llagrt had been battle trophies f a foreign war 1 would be In favor tf letnining them for all time" The suggestion Is one of some deli cacy, concerning which the younge.' geneiatlon will baldly be expected to offer advice. Hut In a geneial w.iv it is timely to teniuilc thnt the happiest consequence of the pietuit war thus far discernible is the woudeiful ffect It has had In allaying sectional I del ing, nnd there does not i eem to li any thing which the Ninth toiiUl do tint would moie effectually cement Ibis leunlon and symbolize the buiylng of the hatchet foi all time than to adopt Colonel Allen's suggestion It Is known now to all men that the piindples de cided at AppomattoN. wtie decided pei manently it Is also clear that the vet eians of the South have moved half way to a clasping of fraternal hands. Let u, then, ns General Oinnt ild have peace, at all events so far as it lates to foimer sectional divisions and piejudices Under date of May 4 Geneial Oartla uiote fiom yJajnmo, Cub i, to Oeneinl Pa I mu : 'I uni now at linynmo, jour nnilve town for so many jears held by the Spaniards against us This Cu ban army of ragged soldiers, who have endured all torts of pilvatlonsi (lining t!i!e ears, Is now here keeping order, safeguarding piopeity and honoring with their behavlo- the lone sti.r flair. You i an sav to tlo Ameilcan people that net a single act of ictallatlon has been committed. The stoies kept by Spaniards are open as usaial and those of mv soldleis that have monev to pay an' the only ones who enter them to bii clothes und provisions Kcfoio en teilng here I issued seveie oi tiers to pi event any kind of nbuse, but no case has h ippened In which I had to enfoice tlu m " Those who know General Gar clu will not doubt his word Thoe who don't can take comfort from the fact that Lieutenant How an, of the United States arm. whu recently conferred with Gartia at Rajarao, fully confirms It Tli capability of Hie Cuban people foi self-government Is likely to piove much greater than most Amoi leans Im agine Of touise the newspnpeis publish newe; that Is the object of theli exis tent e. If they failed to give infoi illa tion regarding the progress of the war they would fall fchort of their mission The trltlts who are tluowlng the Gutele fiasco on the newspapers anil who com plain generally because the piess given avva too many plans ot tho wai de pat tment, ure baiklug up the wrong tree Why not blame tho real culprits the leaky officials and olllcers who condurt themselves on the principle of the woman who Insists upon know ing the use of having n teeiet If Oii can't tell If The reputable pi ess will publish tvei) thing about the war which tho publlo wants to know without In tended exaggeration, It decs net ulm to constitute Itself a government cen sor, and It should not be blamed for Riving news which the Rovornment has taken little tiouhle to Keep quiet. President Amlieufi, ot liroun, ttilnkn the whole world will soon be Involved In the Spanish-American war. Presi dent Blown has evidently neglected to take n proper amount of spring medi cine thin j eat. The lecent action on the pait of Oretit Ilrltnln In preventing the pow ers from Interfeilnir In the Spanish American war will doubtless material ly niter the tone of the numeious '"" " "' nations this Beanon. (leneral Menltt evidently does not believe that true, mult In his case io KtttliiK all that belongs to It. It Is strange how often people diffei on this point The "neiltiallty" that keeps Ameil tans nt a distance and sells supplies to Spanish ships Is becoming very un popular with ITncle Sam The New York paper appeals to take the plate of the thtomo or pieinlum potato this je.ir as a tonic for thin local ditulatlons . .. fiineinl Men lit tms he deceived a better assignment fiom the govern ment Ills remark dorsn't prove It. The shutting off of news nt WasWng toii is not dlflicult. considering how slow they nio In making It. Huoiigh of this Imaging of We ler In elllgy. The people delie the leul thing If fit eat Hrltaiu wants an Anglo Ameiicuu nlllance she h.id better lire Polo. if Prante does not take care we'll send a fleet over and free Drefus. A lai go amount of ver tluilllng war news is lost in ' Hie stoop" these datf, The Present War Was Inevitable The following cilltrutal Hum lilt Out look of .Maj It imi be ai epttd ns lati l leprtsLiiUng the tone ot the Ainciltiin iillguius puis In Hoard to our war with fepaln HUN Mi St ward, at the veiy lelght of the debate on the slive'i tibibtlon, declared tint tlu snuggle between tho two uiliiciplts of freedom and Mav- ! vos an "impressible tonflitt," ho ilalllled Hit whole situation To a gre it nun iiluctant minds ho bioutilit homo 1'ic unwtvlLuiiie mull that, wane com piomUt! nilrht ru-lpo'ic Ihc Ural collis ion foi u ti'i't, collision was inevitable. Hit two sstims ciuilu not co-tMst, uno must distio the other. Por the s.emo nasoii, the wai betwetn this tountry mil binln was iuev liable It bus been long toiesetr , it Ins been peistptutd tio:i time to time, but ll tould not be avoid ed 'lo. tho-e, most ltluctant to have io couiso tu the ancient Laib.irsm ot war, time has tomo recognition of tho fact that between the tlvllirutloiis ot the iwo touutiks no division ot the. Ncith Ariel -lean woild was possible, and that v lth a tountr so blind to the niovnntnt ot modern hlstoi as Spain there was no utile! method of settle inent than war -o- , In this conflict the men of to.la are moved b histoile fortes which Hit tUU not set in motion and whlth thy tould not escape. The w.u now being wnged b the mil of tho tampalgu wlilili began In tilt ttlgn of Queen Hllzibtth. It Is tho 1 iht act in the gieat til ami Willi h stlirtd tho world win n little Hnglaiitl faced th Immense power of Spain on Hie high seas and Hngllsh pluck, skill, nnd au daclt ncbl el irtd and v.on, ah old Amu lean pluck, skill, and audatit at Ma nila Hetwitn Anelo-Saon and Spanish elvillzation thero is an inepiesslblu con llitt. Uho dlffneiues are not intrely In habit, dress and taste, they art c.". ergences of principle so fund iment il that llity cannot to-exist in the sanio quarter of the globe. Uhe two eivlllzi tlona aro mutuall antagonistic at every importiiiit point in civil, religious and so t'al Ideals, wheievtr the meet tin y are lompellcd b theli very natuie to closo in a deatli snuggle The struggle) bei-an v hen wVmerlca was discovered, and ll will bo tmltd on! when the last bpii.Mi olllclal leaves the s'loie ot the New World Martin Luther n illd his thesis on the door of tho church In . ittnilieig in the, tamo iai in which Sp inl-h troopers who exploring and con. queilng Cential Ami ilea In llio strug gle foi icllglciiis in el cill fieedom which llio Re foi tuition Inauguiatcd, Spain stood for mertllcs and nrbltrir' suppression ot freedom of faith woislilp action tnd thought, 'ihi Implacable blgotr of tho Spanish priest h is left an Indelible Im ago In the mi mor of Christendom L'ng hiiul and tho Low countries fought not for their own cisteneo alone, they vi aged a win for humanlt. All tho near est luttie.sts ot the lace were In their keeping, and noblj did they guaid the spiritual and civil llfo of tho future, lhe heroic figure of Drake stands out, eiesplto bis faults, like a minister or light ugnlnst the relentless and saturnine senilis t Philip 11 -G In that struggle for the light to live, breathe, think, and woislilp, Hngland and tho Low countrkb fought against gieat odds Spain hid the treasuries of the New Woild at her hand, and she set the New World nenlust tho Old, When die was driven out of tl.o Nelheilands 'n 10OJ sho hid ulread takn from this continent hundreds of millions lu gold and silver, und had spent tho gioater part of it in the futile endeavor to anni hilate Piotestnntlsm, and with It civil und lellglois libel ti 'the great Hngllsh sallois saw eirl tint the onl way to destroy tho powei of Spain wan to de stro the solutes ot her revenue, und it Is to tho foresight as well as couiage ot such men os Drake thnt tho Lngllsh speaking peoples In all parts of tho world today largely owe their freedom and their prosperltv. The Indomitable admiral "singed the King of Spain's beard ' on both sides of the continent, and his nnme became u terror In that far Pacific which had until his coming been like un In land sea of Spain -float of thnt deadly c onlllct Spain emeiged i rippled nnd maimed. '1 ho Dutth had taken hei easlern possessions, and tho Hngllsh had seeureil the con.ll uIoiik neressno foi Lugllsh supremacy on tho American continent. Tor the fate nf America hung In tho balance when tnc Aimada sailed, If Philip hail crushed Ihigland, mi RiiKllsh-bpciikliig colony would havo been planted In tho western woild "Tho defeat of the Invlnclhlo Ar mada " sas Mr Phke. "was the open lug event In thn history of tho United Stutes. It was tho event which made nil the fest posslblo " o The awful blight which bus fallen upon Spain and slowly but surel sapped iho sourees of In r llfo has rested upon every ono ot her colonies One by one thoso colonies linvo thrown off a rulo which bo. came Intoleinble Bit le the pre tent trou ble begun, the Spaniards have aHuuineel thnt they had tho chlvnhous instincts of gentlemen and that we were a rnco of sordid traders bent only upon money-getting, As u mntter of fact, history can show no more appalling chapter of greed, 1 ciucltv, and Incompetence thnn the gov crmntnt of Simln on this tonlliitiit. It has been one prolonged carnival nf tlictt and oppicsftlnn; n sjstcniatle 'robbery of defunselesis people wltliout giving even the scmblanto of decent goveiiuutnt in t'xehanet Coriiiptltni has eaten tho limit out of Spanish administration lrom the govt nulls giiicnl down to the most obsturu custom houo olllclal. It Is re 1 ortedou good authr.rity thiit the privates In the Spanish ami In Cuba sell their arms to thn Insurgents, that that same urni Is half starved because, the money for It sustiimnip stops In the pockets of ofllcluls, that guniiir piactlte Is prae tlially unknown lu the ripanisli navy for the same itnsou Hverywhtro eorruplloii has bred intompetency, unrcatllncs, mural parol Ms There ure nobto Sinn Inids, but thi-v nre the vltttms of ton clltlons which have becomo ehionle, there aie bravo Hiniilurels bill tbey are help It ss In tho colls ot unlvcisal mlsiii-in.igo- mint mill greed -o Spain has been dilvcn step bv step oft tills continent because bet misgovern ment has been Intolerable) even to men of her own race; sho Is now to be driven out oi Cuba because the condition of things In that Island can no longir be ruiliircil bv this pountrv After three hundred veirs of Intermittent struggle, the clvlli union of repression succumbs to tho civ ilization of fieeilom and piogicss The gieat conflict Into which the Knglish and Dutch thiew themselves with such des perate courage the United States will bring to a conclusion At last the irro preslble conflict Is being fought out, and when It Is ended there will be a lasting pence HAI'l'Li: SOMJ. ror 1 he Tribune. 11 irk' tho rifle bills nre whistling! Peel the cannon's lurid glare. List! tho soldiers' Inst eleith rnttle, Maik! Iho ccball's glass state. Drums nio batlng, trumpets blowing Slurp commnnds and veils of tagc, While tho red blood llows still faster As the awful light we wage. Here a shell and thcic a bullet Strikes n man, ho shrieks nnd falls; Clutches at the wound In falling. Then for wife or sweetheart culls. Here- along the line is dashing Horse with saddle llderlcss; Theie our standaid beaier falling Diops the colors In the press Ah' the enemy are on us llrave the clnrgo and simp the fight Hods' with swoid nnd dubbed musket How wo battle foi tho right. Now like Dwlc's mad Inlerno Howls the bittlc round tho guns, Hut the foe Is beaten backw.ud Now ho falters, now he runs Yet again Is ouis the Vlct'i liaise the flag once moro on high; Shout' ve brive ones, inutid the banner Let our cheering und the skv. II W. Tennant. West Plttbton, Pa , Mnj 1C hl'AI.V A staried old snarllrg lion, with scra'g, tnttered mane, His claws nnd teelh all broken, lies the undent realm of Spain, With the thirst for blood still on him, and still with hungrv mav.'. 113 rtnds poor blading Cuba, prostrate there beneath his p iw He's a llerce and fimed min-cater, and from tally davs ol ore, Has ravaged many an island, wasted man a teeming hore. And Hie victims mimbci millions whom his strength h is overpowered, Whom with i a cuing, bloody slaughter lie has ming'ed and devoured, Put bis roar grows faint nnd hollow, and a hunter from the west Will Hindi away tali Cuba, with her tern nnd bleeding breast And send him howling, limping, reviled of gods and men. Hack to growl midst bones and darkness, in Ids mediaeval den New York Tribune. 1'MO HI.OODI.KSS VICTOIMRb. rrom tho New York Sun. Whatever nro to bo tho foi tunes of our forces on land and sci during the next six das, It is within the power or ceitnln statesmen in Washington lo make this a notable week lor tho Amer ican cause 1 Hy pissing tho war reionuo bill to enablo Miles nnd Sampson and Dewey nnd Meirttt and tho rest of our com manders to prosecute the fight. 2 Hi passing tho New lands Joint reso lution for tho anncxitlon ol Hawaii, ns un Undlspensablo war measure Here, at least, thero Is no unknown tac tor in tho case. 'Ihcse two gnat victo iles for the cauuo and the Hag can bo won without tho loss of a single life. LITERARY NOTE. Resides the article on the causes of the failure of tho Spanish Armada, by Cap tain Mnhnn the Juno Ccntur will con tnin "Ten Months with tho Cuban In sui gents," tho experlencej of a major In tho nrm under Gnrcli, and an article on ' The Confederate Torpedo Seivlco" 1 the electrician of tho Torpedo division In tho Confederate navy who laid the mine which blow up the ilrst gunboat over destroyed by this means TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily (Ioroscupo Dinwii bv Ancehut Tho I'rlbiinn Astrologer. Astrolabo Cast. 1 ID a. m., for Wcdnes- iln May is, lyis A child hoi n on this dnv will notlco that thero Is more dust In the atmos phere. Tho man who predicted a dry May has taken to the dento woods. This car tho bibo ball bulletin board docs not attrait ns much attention as a "Keep oft tho grass" sign It Is believed that Ma or Hilley would niako a speech giving Joe Chamberlain tho freedom ot tho city should the popu lar secretaiy see lit to visit Scrnnton lhe man who goes to the elrcus "uist to see tho animals" generally sta i to the minstrel show A Urge assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. TIE CiEMMS, WmiX O'MXLIJEY CO. 42'-' LcUatnnna Avenue. Go Carts Baby Carriages Cfl IMMIT iniTTrp CONCERNING WALL We are masters of the situation and probably sell more than all other houses combined and why? Because we sell it as cheap as other houses can buy it which of course saves you the retailer's profit. The Wall Paper that we have sold thus far this Spring, if unrolled out into one continuous length, would measure one million, three hundred and seventy-three thousand, eight hundred feet, covering 260 miles, about the distance from Scranton to Washington, D. C. As to prices our Big Center Window is now your guide. Lewis, Renlly & OavIeSo ALWAYS BUSY. . CCotriCM THE 5ALE IS ON. SUM MBit FOOT WUAH IT IS NO VIZA'V to rn Mint kkkt in ouk stohus. vi: aiie KiTTiuts or rcur. Lewis, Rely & Itovies, 111 AND 110 WYOMING AVKNUli MILL k C0NNELL 121 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. Inbiilng n brasi HeiWend, be suro that you get tho best. Our brass lledteatl nro all made with seamless brass tubing and frame work Is all of steel. Ibcycostno mors than many bedsteids made of tho open seamless tublnz. hvery betlHtend Is highly finished and lacquered under a peculiar method, nothing ever hav ing been produced to equal it Our now Sprlns I'atterns aro now on exhibition. HM & rTKlKHKlttllll At 121 viavu'uiiu vjsuu ortb WnshlDSton Avenue. Scranton, Pa. 1IH3 MOOCKN llAUUWAItU blOIlli Only way to get the best Buy The Alaska BEST A3r Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EASY to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE FOOTE & SIEAR CO., 110 N. WA8HINUTON AVUNUK. toirvipip Oi U - s I i'tv '-n. tG! PAPER The Closer You examine them the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step in and see what we have. "We know we can please vou. Everybody buys at the Boyle & Mocklow, 416 iU Great Shirt Waist Sale, A cut In SHIRT WAIST IMtXCHS ?o early Ir. tho season may seem rather unusual, but 'Circumstances Alter Cases." Several CASKS of the very best, things in SI HUT WAISTS will 1) nmtciially Aivrniirn iv vnicn. owim io the unavoidable clreuinstanej of unfavor able' vveathei, and although vf nntlel 1 .ito a inuc'i greater demand for them n, tho season ndvances, we piefer to UNLOAD NJV. FOR Tlin NKXT THN D.VYS wo will submit our entire stock at Greatly Reduced Prices Our principle line is the Celebrated 'Derby Waist' The many sood points of which wo havo been eleinon'tratln for jeaiH pnst. Madras Cloth, Dimity. French Percale, Scotch Gingham, Cheviot and Pique Arc the matil.ils mostly Mioun In this season's lino and our .isMirtment bc Iiir almost unbroken do not hesitate to in all yourselves n' a (Treat oppoitunlty. These an but u few mmplusi of tho 'General Reductions'" Lot 1 7 dozen Stantlnrei Print "Waists; a (jood one: well put tosother; our fiOe. ciuallty. nt 13e Lot 2 10 dozen Cimbiic Walt.i; jrootl lu every particular; our S3c. uualliy at v c;c Lot 3 5 dozen Camlnlc WalslH; best goods, and our JU-i'S nunllty, at .. 33c Lot 4 6 tltwen IMitale Waists, excellent Quality and good patterns: our $1.23 ciuallty ut 9S Lot 5 C dozen Porcalo WalstH.beHt poods made; our tegular 11.45 quality, at tlMYi Lot 6 7 dozen ClIiiRhnm 'VVnlst'!, very best htylus und quality; reduced from $l3, at M 23 Lot? 5 dozen Cheviot AValsts, linndsome patterns and excellent assortment; out lenular $1 85 quality, at ... . l ".0 s our nssiu tment of sizes will tem'i bo biokeii we ndviFO jou to mnkn jour kplectlons eaily and save tllHup. polntment. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FIN EY'S BAZAAE 2& "TtTlp; LACKAWANNA AVENUE PATMOUC STATWEEY Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba Flags Novelties Up to the Hinute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With nil purt'lniee anioiintlliR to nflyceutn oi eiecr etti "111 t rcicnt one of llio Latest Maps of "Cuba" Bargains to Boifc Reynolds Bros blAllOMni-, AMI LVUHAVURg, nori:i, ikhmyn huium.vq. IHO Wjomltu Avenue Wecnirv the hirsest lln of ofTlce supplies In Northeuitcastirn 1'iuiuijIvuuIh. HENRY BELIN, JR., Otncral Agent for the Wjomlnt lJimrlet'j' illnlnc, lllnetlu;, Sporting Hmokalou and tho Repaunn Clieraloi. loin puny j HIGH EXPLOSIVES. i-nfcty huse t'npi nnd Ktploderi. Hoom 101 ( onnell Ilulldlni;. bcruutoo. AaKNCIEl THoa. FORI). JOHN II. HMITII&4UN. VI. k..mull,iua:i ntuttrw I'lyinotitli VVIlken-Barri II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domeitlo usti and of all hIzod. Includlni! Iluckwheat and I5Irdsoe, dellveicd In any part of th clt. at the lowest price. Orders received at tho office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. S; tclephono No. M21 or at the mine, teU phono No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Oealeis supplied at the mine. WE 1 SI liac Tfl -ViiSfifcSaXfiw.tiQiKfflL'S HIAWUW DUP0HT8 PGMOEI. i I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers