THE SCJIAOTON TRIBUNE-TTIUKSDAV. MAI! li). 1898. rnblUhivl Dallj-, Except Sunday, by tho Tribune 1'iibllililag Uouipuny, nt llrty OonU 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 papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Ofllce: 1 r.O NnMau RL, H. H VltKKLVNl), Polo Agent for Foreign Advertising. usirurn at tup posroFFtrr. at scuanton, I'A., ASSI-COND-CLASS MAIL MATTEIt. TEN PAGES. SCMtANTON, MAY 10, 1808. It H to ho hoped tlint 1'iesldent Mr Klnloy will .execute his reported In tfJUIInii to take personal dlteetlon of the wur ipeiullon .Hid Ble the wrangling sti.itcpy Im.uds a ioit Gov ernment by caucus has novel et been u sueret'fi. Tlie Outlook Om nous. Two weeks from totlitv the ltepubll cans ol Pennsylvania, llnoush their delofrntes nt llniTlslnirK' "'111 noiulnutp n candidate foi novel noi. Tho pio llnilunry i am ass has boon maikcd by unptecedented acilinoii anions the lactlonul lendcis and bv unexampled apathy umonfc the pcoplp. What will thu harvest be? li-u fait a bclllKfifiit pan-on, ltiti Jiliu; on a platfoim that condemned In unineaiired tenns the Influences now contiollliiK the l'epubllcHn organ l?atlon In thN commonwealth, polled neaily 120,000 votes and his personally unobjectionable advoisaiy. because sot tip by thcibp inlluonoes, lecelved less than a majority of the total vote cast. The j par befoie the Republican ma joiity In Pennsylvania was within a few votes of HOO.Oiirt. Thus far thin yeai nothing li.c oc elli led to loconcile to organisation methods nny ( onslderable number of the Kepubllcai)s who voted for Hvvnl low. On the contrary inanv thlnns have occulted to Increase their dis satisfaction and to breed uniest among other Itcpubllcans. The campalRii of Mr. Wunumakcr has put lire In the tow In eery county In the common wealth. What he has not accom plished In this respect hns been achieved by the dellant manner In which the machinery of the state com mittee has been used to further the Interests of a particular candldntp, now avowedly slated for the Kiiberna torlal nomination This candidate, Colonel Stone, will be nominated two weeks hence If Sen ator Quay peislsis In urBiiiB hlin, but his nomination will tome alone the Identical lines that cost fleneral Heav er the election In 1SS.' and defeated Delamater Plsht .veins later. Whether In that eent history will exhibit a third i (-petition is somethlnij which no mortal can say: but the man must be possessed of an optimistic disposition who does not feel that the outlook is ominous. The bltlPU-st factional and paitisan opponents ot (5oeinor Hastings must admit that In his handling of the in tricate ni 111 t ui pioblems with which he has lecently been lonfionted he has measured up to the highest lequlte ments of his exalted olllce No gover nor in the I'nlon has done better; few if any have done so well. Annex Hawaii at Once Tho leport of the houe committee, n foielsn affnlis on the New-lands joint jeFnlutlun for the annexation of Hawaii Is ,i document which ought to bo read by eveiy Intelligent citizen. The case it makes out foi annexation Is unanswerable. After showing that for more than fifty yeais the inability of Hawaii to maintain a mible and Independent ex istence has been manifest and has led the i tiling and lepresentative classes nnio'ng the Inhabitants of these Islands to favor annexation by the I'nltec Stnfes, and after making it clear that the request fur such annexation is one which these Hawaiian are morally and leswlly fiee to make, It takes up the question whether tho proposed dis position would bo advantageous to thh countiy. Th' committee's affirmative answer Is based on several convincing teasona, but of thf-so we need stop at this time to consider one only, namely, the Inestimable Importance to the Unit rd States of such possession in time ot war with any strong naval power. The (strategic Imiiortanee of tho Hawaiian Islands Is vastly Increased, In the com mittee's opinion, bv the fact that they aro separated b thousands of miles from any other and more distant gioup In the northern Pacific ocean and are tho only group facing our coast. In tho possession of an enemy they would Feive as a secure base for attacking nny and all of our Pacific coast cities. In our possession they would deprive tho enemy's fleet of all facilities for coaling, supplies or repairs, and speed ily paralyze all his naval operations. The committee adds: "Had tho war In which wo aro now engaged been with any of the other powers they might have worsted our fleet and seized the Hawaiian Islands, w hlctt aro not now clefendr4 by any foitlflcAtlon or cannon, thus exactly itvproinq iir recent font 'nrhin nt WS Manila. They would then have hnd a convenient lioso for supplies, coal nnd repnlrs, from which to actively hatry nnd devastate our coast, tint were we In complete possession of tho Hawaiian islands, and they properly prepared for defense (which eminent officers of tho ntmy and navy stated to the committee could bo done nt n cost of 4500,000), our Heel, even If pressed by a greatly su perior sea power, would have nn Im pregnable, refuge nt Pearl harbor, backed by a friendly population and militia, with all the resources of the large city of Honolulu and n. small but fruitful country. Holding this all-Important strategic point, tho enemy could not remain In that part of tho Pacific, thousands of miles from nny hasp, without running out of coal suf ficient to get back to their own posses sions. The Islands would secure both our fleet and our coast." In this view the committee has ex pel t suppoit Oeneial Pchofield, for Instance, ns-Wls that annexation would economize lather than Increase our nuv.il force In the Pacific, nnd he ex plains this by saying that with Hawaii made impiegnahlc by shore batteries, the warships which we should now have tn keep in Hawnllan waters to guard ngaliiRt Hawaii's capture by an enemy's fleet would be liberated for use elsewhete. Genera! Kchnfleld Is corrob ointed In this opinion by Admlinl Wnl kei, Captain Mnhan and all the othei eminent strategists In the navy. It Is till" wp now have Pearl liaihor, but I hi-- we occupy 1 lease moiely, sub ject to cancellation after one year's notice Were mij fotelgn power to get hold of the islands the present lease would he speedily Ignored In the event of war, and wo should have confronting us the pioblem of how to mass ships enough between H.U1 Diego and Port land to protect the Pacific coast, which an enem's fleet could attack at the point lliut pleased It lic-t. Four Span ish emlsers lying a lew hundred miles south ol CuVia Ueer oui w liole Atlantic squadron guessing, because we don't know wheie these cruisers may strike, finagln" these ciulscis at Hawaii, aim ing at our western coast line, and the peiplexity which would ensue can be appreciated. Theie is ample wauant for Hawai ian annexatim in the commercial ad vantages It would bring to us; but the ca-e for annexation becomes it resisti ble when we Mudy It in the light of ie cent milltatv expel iences. Theie Is tumble In store for Dewey yet. Wait until he gets back within lange of the Manila battle poetry: Death of William 12. Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone's phenomenal consti tution has been slowlv waning for some months, but until within the lust few weeks no acute cilsls In his Illness had atihed. A geneiatlon which had gtown to regard Mr. Glad stone still jouthful at eighty could scaicely leallze that in his eighty ninth year the gieatest statesman of his age and countiy, the gieatest par llamentnilan of nn age, and the most remaikable man and scholar of the nineteenth 'enturj, war about to die. Death brought Mr. Gladstone much physical suffering. He bore it le slBnedly. He loved life for the good he could do to his fellow men In the woild, he loved not the world for the enjoyment he could snatch fiom it. He was as hanpy in his domestic life as he was unique, magnificent, and mn jestlc in his public career. Few men of any genetatlon will stand so prom inently forth In the history of tho nineteenth century as William Hwait Gludstone. No man has been so de votedly, almost pathetically trusted and so maliciously and vindictively execiated bv his countiymen at the same time. He was the "people's Wil liam," "the Grand Old Man," tho ' only posslWJe .leader ut the HrltLsh De mocracj," and the old parliamentary hand whose teadlness in debate, popu larity at the hustings, and magnetic attradhciiess cat lied everything be foie him In the minds nnd affections of the masses, while to the classes he was the Incarnation of dissimulation, hypocrisy and tergiversation; the Iconoclast ot the chinch and the be trayer of the state and the author of the dlslntegintlon of the emplie. Mr. Gladstone wns neither a demigod nor an anaichlst, although he was reveled as the one and l exiled ns the other. He was a man of commanding genius, of almost superhuman origin ality of mind and of unparalleled oratoilcal gifts. He combined the pio found learning of the scholar, the versatility of the politician, the con structs e fiowers of tho statesman, and, above all, he had an abiding and un shakable faith In the people. He be lieved In his countrymen and the per vading and pet moating- dominance of the Anglo-Saxon race in the affairs of the world. He was a man of great leliglous fervor. His religion he based, as he himself wrote, on the im pregnable rock of the Holy Scripture. Theie It rested until the end. He was satisfied that the Church of England bore within the nik of its covenant all the tiuths necessary for the salvation of all born within Its pale; he did not believe It contained a monopoly of them. In reviewing Mr. Gladstone's Hist contribution to the llteiatuio of his country. "The State In Relation to the Church," Lord Macauloy In 1S3S wrote this lemaikable criticism: "Mr. Glad stone Is a young man, of unblemished character, the ilslng hope of tho stern and unbending Tory party." This esti mate has been so often quoted In the life time of tho Illustrious man whose chanioter and curerr they s,o son tentlously and perspicuously summar ized sixty years ai?o that It Is almost Inexcusable to quote It again. It Is apposite, however, since it so nccu tately piesents the mental, political nnd moral altitude from which Mr. Gladstone took his first flight Into the woild of politics. Mr. Gladstone was born at Liverpool on tho 29th of Do comber, 1S09. Ho was the fouith son of Sir John Gladstone, a wealthy mer chant of that city and a sluve-owner whllo ICngllshmcn still owned slaves In their colonial plantations. After receiv ing his education at l'ton college and Oxford University, he entered tho house of commons for the borough of Newark In 1832. It was chnracteilstlc of the times that Mr. Gladstone iepre sented the Duke of Newcastle and not ' tho people of Now at k In parliament. No less fcmnrknhlo Is tho clrcum stance that Mr. Gladstone's first speech In parliament was in opposition to a bill advocating tho abolition of slav ery. Mr. Gladstone's emancipation ftom the tenets of tho stem and tin blending Tory party to the leadership of the great nnd reforming Liberal party Is part of the history of Khr land. So hip the Innumerable meas ures which he advocated or which have become the law of his country through his advocacy or Instrumental ity. The tepeal of tho paper tax which gave Kngland a free and un ttammeled press, the ballot box, finan cial reforms, the abolition of purchase In the aimy, the hlsh lands laws nnd various other measures of constitution al nnd social refoim bear the Imprint of his consummated legislative labors. The last yeais ot Mr. Gladstone's llfo wero devoted to the Irish Homo Hule movement, the last months of It in de nunciation of the ntroeltles in Armenia of the unspeakable Turk. Tho tribunp who moused Km ope In the da of tho Iiulgarlan massacres to n sense of Its Christian obligation could not do so now. The great Powers concerted for other purposes than chastisement of the Great Assassin. They weie engaged with all the seeming solicitude of family phy slians nt tlu bedside of the shammlm vulcttldlntrlnu of the Ylldlz Kiosk Since he leslgned the tiiemlershlp nnd his sent in parliament Mr. Gladstone wished the World to believe him po litically dead. His countrymen for the most pait !speeted his wishes. Theie ate gteat names associated with the jii line ministers of England, great In war and peace, great In the councils of their soveielgns and the affections of the Hngllsh people but none gi enter and none equnl, none actuated by the same unselfish and unblemished mo. thes as. were piesent"d In the char acter and cat err of William Hwatt Gladstone. One tumble seems to be that Deweys or oppoitunllies ure scaice. Exemplars of tho Better Class. i:--Prcsldent Harrison has requested his friends In the senate to vote against the coiifinnatlon of the nomination of his son, Kussell, ns assistant udjutnnt general of volunteers. He has done this because he does not believe that appointments to any branch of the milltaiy service should bo based on other giounds than peisonal und mil itary fitness, and he is light. An equally good example has been set by liUhnrd Hauling Davis, who declined n similar appointment for the reason that he did not pretend to pos sess the'iequlslte military knowledge and experience, and would not feel at ease if the thought should come to him that he was barring promotion to some soldier in the regular service who did. Piesident McKlnloy has done better than any other war president we have ever had In his selection of command ing ofllcers. The major generals and brigadier generals nomlnuted by him have In eveiy Instance been men whose fitness for atduous military tesponsi bllity has been pioved beyond the shadow of a doubt. For the excellence of his selections in this direction he is entitled to unstinted praise. It Is with regret that a tendency to lower this high standard is noticed in the president's appointment of minor officials. The sons or other relatives of civic greatness who have been des ignated by hlni for ornamental staff positions important chiefly on pay and paiade days may be as well able to wear line uniforms and sign salary vouchers as the more experienced sub ordinates who have earned their way Into tho service through West Point; but their addition to the rolls tends to cheapen the nrmy In popular estima tion nnd theiefore, on a large scale, Is a mistake. The blame piobably does not rest on the piesident, whose situation tesem bles Lincoln's In that to gain large ends he must necessarily at times adopt eiucstlonable means. The fault is lather in the erroneous public opin ion which has come to legard every thing done In Washington as fair prey for the tiafliekeis in spoils, even to the assignment of commands which may decide for hundieds of American soldleis the fateful eiuestlon of life or death. Although this condition of public opinion Is probably permanent and Ir remediable, thete Is owing to exem plais of the higher policy like Gen eral Harrison and Mr. Davis a vote of thanks. Italy's ox-preinler, Ciispl, states that he foresaw America's future promin ence among nations some years ugo nnd endeavored to form a combine against the new world but In vain. Crisp! now thinks that It would bo Im possible for any alliance to stem the tonent, and that tho United States will probably figure largely In tho set tlement of Huropean complications hereafter, and there Is sadness In his diplomatic "I told you so." Whether It Is easier to be brought to the point of death by means of sw al lowing one's false teeth, or from un healing ulceis produced by X rays used. In the effort to locate tho lost molars, Is a question which a dying Philadelphia woman nnd her fiiendfi are endea voting to solve. The X my business nt times scarcely seems all It Is pletuied to be by the scientists. The launching of tho now battleship Alabama at Ci amp's ship yard yester day was one of tho moat successful ever witnessed. Tho Alabama will be In commission in less than a year, und Is expected to piovu ono of the most effective of Untie Sam's peacemakers. The suggestion that Hngland free Irdand before sho asks Uncle Sam for nn Anglo-American alliance Is ono that should bo forwatded to Westminster. Minister Woodfoid's return and sub sequent presenco among us seem not to havo sot the continent aflame. Wherefore this Indifference? The next time "Gusslo" sails for Cuba It will doubtless bo better to change 1 her nnmo to "Defiance," "Revenge" or "Mlzzard." Having fixed his spy systoni so It will run nlong without him, Minister Polo Is going home. Polo has earned his salnry. At last the Oregon Is snfe; but look at tho worry nnd conl that would huvo been saved had there been n Nicaragua canal. THE REAL MEANING OF AN ANGLO-SAXON ALLIANCE New York Con mcrclal-Advcrtlscr. IlKN.Mr. Chamberlain talks ot nn Anglo-Saxon alliance ho Is per fectly understood in Lnglawl and tho United Htntrs, but he conveys an erroneous Impres sion to Uuropc. They Infer on iilllatico In tho continental seiicc, pledged by lor mat treaties, signed, sealed nnd delivered, llko tho Holy Alliance, the Knlserbund or tho Drclbuiul, Such nlll'inces liuo not been mado In Uiiglnnd since the supre macy of parliament was established, nnd they never 1iho been innde In Amerira. They cannot be made beuiiwo the ma chinery In lacking The rsrince ol such pacts Is Irresponsible execullp power and seciecy of administration. Impossi ble In popular go eminent. Treaties pledging nations to specific common ac tion for ofTenso or defense in given con tingencies cannot be made in tho utmos phcre of world publicity In which parlia mentary and tepubllraii government? moo. Anything short of that 's merely a frlrndlv understanding, which it h lather futile to commit to paper, since It is Impossible without the strong national tecllng which la Its most secure pledge. o This Is nil the Anglo- American alli ance Is una all there will be There Is nothing obscure or seciet about It. Tho whole world may r.ce mid understand It, If It will onl put nwny preconceived con tlnental notions mid look at facts It menncps nobndv and pursues no oblTt which Is nut open to the world, which Is not common, not onlv fo both peoples, but to liumaiiltj, civilization and progress. It Is not an armed nlllniioe. It will not add n ship to tho Ametlctin n.avj or a reg iment to the Ameilcnu army will' h wj would not tulil on oui own aecoil'it. It makes foi peaco by levcallng a potent'nl force which, onco loused to action, would I o tenlblo to u wnild in arms. It makes neither utllon a tool of the selfish pur poses o the other, in the conllnont.il fashion. Uach pursues Its mission with tho h-ary sympathy ot tho other, but without asking Its mitctlal aid. Wo want nothing but alert neutrality from Jnglnnd while we smash Spain, we shall gi her nothing else it sho shall find It her mission to smash l'l.inco. Impartial neutiallty as an eamplo to tho world, vith a stern minor note of wnrnlng to the world that it Is dangerous not to fol low tho example; that Is the attitude ot each nation towiud tho olhci. o The alliance Is implicit, Is potential, 's defensive. Nothing could make It ex plicit, uctutl, offensive but a combined attack on cithei nation that menaced tho common destiny and free development and world existence of the race. This Is rashness tho world will not commit. It can read tho meaning of brend riots and evolutions. It can comprehend the foico of the union of American resources and Kngllsh training. The Atlantic would be n Jthlne for American millions and llnt Ish fleets, and tho dullest chnncelleiio can see the vision, after a lew stoimy years, of blending, exhausted, but trium phant Anglo-SaNondiim sitting on tlio -nioklng ruins of I'm ope The vision will be enough. Thero will be no ambition to reallzo it. llo IT LOOKS IN .1ILXICO. l'rom the Mexican Herald It Is a remarkable wpeetacle, this evo lution, in a few months' time, of a new world policy for the great lepubllc Ilia Americanism of "bluff" and buncomoe gives way to the higher Americanism as outlined by Tilden, that ot a nation, puissant among the peoples of the caitli, rich beiyond compare und girded lor bat tle. The Spanish war comes In the course of Providence to awaken the dormant ag t,resslv enoss and virile qualities of a gient people. Better far a Caesar than tho dry rot of political corruption and tho Impudent purchase of legislators, oet tcr the sword than the stealthy methods of tho moiopolbts. The present war s an Incident, the progress ot the huge na tion to the roith of Mexico Is assured: nothing can retard It, and it will soon number 100,000,000 perple, and will go on to double that size, holding togetner prou. ably, under a corrmon-senso Interpreta tion of Its constitution, tho central gov ernment becoming moro efficient and pow erful, while not cramping local Initiative by unvvlso centralization, (living the American people freo play for ull thetr activities, and holding to a high Imperial conception of the mission ot the nation, the United States will Leconie tho first power in Christendom. CIIAMIIKKLAI.VS COLD TACTS. Prom tho Philadelphia Press. Secretary Chambeilaln has awaked a world echo by his speech on tho Anglo American alliance simply because his words lit facts which all tho world knows and which all Uurope loathes to acknowl edge Tho ro'lstless logic of events leads to harmonious action between two na tion, euch of which has nothing tho oth"r wants. Let Ungland glvo us a free hand and help In the Amoilcns, nnd inevitably tho United Slates Is brought to a policy which favors tho "open door" and no in terferoncn with trado In the ut of tho world. We need markets as much as Great Hrltaln. and her policy Is at this point our policy. Uuropo may piotLst, but l'urope Is powerless against ISO 000 000 men of tho Ungllsh-spenklng lace, hold ing both oceans, this continent, and tho Island empires of L'ngland and Austiaha. Itsui iii tho Tamil). Papa "I am surprised that jou are at the foot of jour class. Tommy. Why aren't vou nt tho head sometimes, llko little Willie Blgboe?" Tommy "You see, papa, Willie's got nn awful smart father, and I guess ho lakes after him "Northwest Magazine. CHINA and CROCKERY s, Wo have just received unother bulk car load of White nnd Decorated China and Porcelains, nnd can now show you the latest designs nnd decorations In Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets at prices that can only bo mado when goods are bought In largo quantities and direct from the manufacturer. 1 CiEIONS, FERBEIJ, 0'MALiEY CO. 4uu J-uukuwuiJUtt Aveuuo. nr eateries' & yr 7"v Y7 Tlv f 3T C7TT yu)jjMi Yotair Economy, Making a careful, intelligent study of your wants, then using every effort that knowledge and experience can suggest to supply those wants in a manner that will be in every way satisfactory to you and reasonably remunerative to us, that's what this store 3s here for. Bombast, bluster and buncombe never yet gained the permanent patron age of anyone ; business friendships are valuable to us, we want to win all the friends we can ; having won them, we want to keep their friendship. This can only be done in one way. We're doing business in that way. DRESS GOODS SELLBNQ Just now you will find to be vQry satisfactory here. We can quote you some very economical prices of these special lots. At 18 Cents 36-iuch Silk Mixed Suitings, positively worth double. At 2'1 Cents 40-iuch Two-Toned Brocades, cost you 35 cents elsewhere. At 29 Cents 100 styles of Changeable Broadhead Novelties ; you know their good wearing qualities and what they are actually worth. At 59 Cents A collection of 75c and $1.00 French and German Silk and Wool Novel ties, all of this season's importation, Lewis, RelHy & DavSeSo ALWAYS HUSV. mC0BlCH rj ' THE SALE 15 ON. H17MMKU KOOTNVXAU IT IS NO FEAT TO KIT OUH I'KET IN OUU brOUEo. NV'K AUK FITTKHS OF FKEf. s, k Mvies, 11-1 AND JIU WYOMING AVENUIi HILL & COHNJELL 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEAD5. Inbuylns n hrasa Uedstead, bo suro that you got tho beit. Our brass llodsteadi aio nil mado with xcamlen brass tubing aud frume work in all of steel. '1 hey cost no mora than many beilsteadj m tide of the open HOimlen tublnj. Every beditead U highly finished and lacquered uuder a peculiar method, nothlns ever hav ing Leon produced to equal It Our now Bprlu: Patterns ure uovv on exhibition. Hill & Comiee At 121 Noith Washington Avenue. Scranton, Pa. THE JIODEHN JIAKDWAUE STORE. 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 ??-&s Jr-n? 11 iTifrri FOOTE & SMEAR CO., 110 . WABIUNaTON AVENUE. al to 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 you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & MmickloWo 436 Great Shirt WaSsf Sale, A cut In SHIRT WAIST PKICES so early In the aenson may seem rather unusunl, hut "Circumstances Alter Cases." E-everal CASES of tho very best thlnRS In SHIUT WAISTS will he matoilully ALTCRI.'D IV I'lUCn. owlnj to tho unavoldahle circumstance of unfavor ahle weathi'i, nnd nlthoutrh we nntlcl I ate a much greater demand for them as the season advances, wo prefer to I'NI.OAD MOW, FOIl THE NEXT TEN DAYS wo v. Ill submit our entire stock nt Greatly Reduced Prices Our principle line Is the Celebrated 'Derby Waist' The many good polnti ot which wo have been ilemonMratlns for years past Madras Cloth, Dimity, French Percale, Scotch Gingham, Cheviot and Pique Aio the materials mostly shown In this tenbon'a line and our assortment be ltiR almost unbroken do not hesltato to avail youiselves of a sjieat oppoitunlty. These aro hut a few mtnpleu of tho "General Reductions-" Lot .1 , 7 dozen Standard Flint Waists; a good one; well put tojjstherj our 60c. ciuallty, at 13o Lot 2 10 dozc-n Cambiic Waists; irood in eery paitlcular; our S5c. ciuallty at CSq Lots S dozen Cambrlo Waists; best goods, and our $1.1 Js quality, at .. Sao Lot 4 S clo.en Paretic Waists, excellent quality and pood patterns; our $1.25 quality ut 93 Lot 5 C dozen Petonlo Walsds.bost Rood1) made; our jegular $1.45 quality, at $U2S Lot 6 7 doon Olnphum Waists, very best t-tyles and quality; i educed from $165, at $1.25 Lot 7 5 dozen Cheviot Waists, hnndsome patterns and excellent assortment; our regular $1 S5 quality, at $1.50 As our aasoitment of blzes will coon e broken we advlro jou to make your selections taily and save disappointment. FINLEY'S 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE IAZAAI 1 wmixr JfwNK 'fflN Miil'iVivPiTl'jm4nrisBrr4wiKri ,liy 1 -3Ms LACKAWANNA AVENUE PATM0TESTATI0NERY Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba Flags Novelties Up to the Hinute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With nil purchase" amounting to lUtycsnt or over ue will uesant one of tho Latest Maps of "Cuba" BargaSas Si Bofe Reynolds Bros bTATIO.NUUS ANIJ K.VailAVEIVJ, IIOI'LL JLUMY.N HUILUINQ. 130 Wyoming Aveuuo. Vo carry tho larcest llm of otllco suppllei In rvortuemtea-itern I'cauoylvuula, HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Acent for tUa Wyomlnj District 1 ,. Mining, lllastlnsr.Hportlng Biuoketen uud tho Itepauno C'nejutsa. Company t HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tafety Kusc. c'np and Kxploderv itoom 401 Conned Uullflluc. serautoo. AGUNUL THOS KOKU, JOH.V 11. SMITH AdOM. W. K. MULLIGAN, rittita riyinouth VlIkci-liarr II PLEASANT mn AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo us und of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Hlrdseye, delivered In any part of tha city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at the office, first flor, Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2G2I or at the mine, tele phono No. 272, will bo promptly attended to, -Dealers supplied at the mine. L T. SI imBflMMm MPIlTPi POIOEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers