THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MAY 28. 1898. Published llallr. Kxcont Sunday, by Ihfl Trlbu rlimno Publishing Company, at 1 "ly Cents n Month, The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated, in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. New York Office: lfio Nassau St, H.B. VUKi:iiAND, Polo Asent for I'orelgn Advertising. tNlrilLU AT TIIF rOSTOFFICK AT SCnANTOS, TA., AS ferCOND-CI.AfcS MAIL MATTER. TWELVE PAGES. RCKANTON, MAY 28, IMS. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. , LeuMutivp. HrM Dlstrlct-JOHN II. TAIin. rourth Dlstrirt-JOUX II. KHYKOI.DS. I'nh'ss there Is news to warrant It, nn extra edition of The Tribune will in t be publlshi.il tomorrow. Cuban Conditions unci Prospects. When public opinion in this country pi.nhed past the peace-at-an -price dement and dcclatcd war, that element df elded to woik off its chagrin at the espont-e of the Cuban Insurgents. Since li could not. verv well play traitor to its own cnuntrj, " immediately started to dlhcredlt the put pose fir which tire war was begun, in hope of making Americans Mck of their bargain. To this determination chiefly we are in debted for the activity with which a pottle n of the American press has late ly been holding the Cuban e-aut'e up to ridicule. Nobody has been deceived ly this activity who has taken p.Uns to Keep in touch with the faets; and nobody at all will be deceived long. The Cubans are not s.ilnu. Tiny ate nut prodigies of valor or dlriPtlon. They have their good points and their bad points and the latter aie much more numerous than they ought to be and than they will be In cour-e of time. The Cubans are what a, century of Spanish misrule, vith Its negation of Cuban rights, Its hostility to Impiove-irr-nt and its utter neglect of inoialcand public Ins-tiuctton, lias made them; tno masses of them are poor, ignorant and, in the main, thiiftlettsbelng of Latin blood they are also mercmial, and hav ing had so long to counterplot ngalnst their Spanish oppressors, they have be come by nature fuitlve, suspicious and tricky. We speak now, of course, of the average Cuban as found in Cuba the real child of the soil. Hut the? capacity of tile Cuban for d velopment is shown in the splendid character, ability and attainments of those Cubans who hae enjoyed the op jnii tunltles of education In the Vnited f-latis and who are toduy the direct ing influences in the Island's piesent involution, as they will be In command win n it shall have gained its ficedom and set out to guide its own balk or Independent statehood. Hintory Is elo quent with teioids of the quick tnins fc rmatlon which has come in the chai ucter and mosaic of a people of mu i.ral ability who. having long suf ltied undet oppiession. aie given at last the inspiration and the incentive of freedom. We cull see the beginning of the transformation between the lines of (Jenctai Gomez's latest proclamation to his troot, which after notifying them of the coming of Anieitian res cue pioceeds in the following strain: 1 take this occasion to icminil each Cu ban In Uu sen leu Unit he now Ims a country iccognizcd. fct which he nnm ilBht with nl! honor and glory. Hi Is now ii Cuban soldier nod nut uii insurgent, and will respect the rules ol civilized vv.cr f.nc. 1 will older punished any chlel, olh c. r oi private who fully to respect tbo riphti of our prisoners of war, and sneli pi i. oners will be m-uteel with respect lo their ranks nnd aecuicilng to ilu rules ot civilled coin tries and thu constitutional arm). Our soldlm will conduct them fi'hox in such manner it a to gain for themselves the good olllccs of our brttl-. r. ii of thu fnltcd fin te und for tills reason it is my wish that the- arniv of f'ulti may exhibit model discipline. 1 de sue to impress upon you that we will not contlriuo this vw. whirli has been so gal lantlv kept up for the last tnrce jijls, with the idea of reveinre We nre lighting for liberty and independence and not for revenge, anc I would call .votir attention to the fact that the hlstuiy of the vvurll snows that loss of blood ha-c ulwavs bcu tl.c price of llbcrtj. Notwithstanding vo mint ever remember nur dead martvrs to the cause of Cuban fieeelcm and tight tlio good light, nnd It will not he long before eveiy Ppanlrh soldier wM have left our soil. We havo hud to contend ngalnt a most cruel enni, one which Ii.ih known no honor, and Its methods of wurfnro have been most harharous und ever.v net of Spain has Hhriwn Its thlist for blootl and desire to trample down and anni hilate the people of Cuba I do not desire that our army shall umulate Its example, but I would piefer that our methods of war be those of civilized nations, that we may show to the enemv that thoso whom they urn lighting arc moio honor able than themselves. . Though In this outburst wo can per ceive evidences of that .firiuidlloquence of rhetoric which Is a molal character istic of nil Latin peoples, yet the es sential strain in It Is a new pride, n prldo which has not been with the avciago Cuban buforo ns an incentive entering Into his dully thoughts and actions the pride of recognition, of dawning responsibility. 'We who have always had freedom and who tako it as a matter of course, thinking little of its importance, cun havo ibut faint conception of what the effect is likely to be upon the Cuban people of the knoYvledse.whi'n It comes home to them, Nek t?J?-fttL-J - that the Iouk struggle against Spain; the struggle, which has engulfed gen eration after generation, drenching each with blood nnd punctuating It with ruin, Is about to end in the real ization of the traditional aspiration. Why, we wonder, should any Ameri can rejoice or gloat over discoveries that the Cubans In arms have been further reduced In foifuno and In num bers than was recently believed In this country? Why should It be paraded as a topic for Jest and satire that the Cuban army has been found by our otllcers to he more ragged, more bittle worn nnd Ium formidable in fighting strength than we had been led to sup poie? The fact that It has jeslsted until Spain has reached the limit of its tyranny In Cuba attests Its deter mination nnd each now proof of its suffering and sacrifice should augment rather than lessen American sympathy and respect. It Is probable that the Continentals at Valley Forge nfforded the Tories equal scope for ridicule and cruel sarcasm, but this fact does not deti act from the high place which his tory 1ms accorded to the men who made possible tlie fltst American republic. On second thought, business reasons duly considered, France has decided that It is Impolitic to abuse Americans openly. Hence from now on she will gtiai dedly stab thcin In the back. rir. Gladstone Laid to Rest. The moitnl remains of William E. OIudMnne will be laid to rest in the hallowed fane of Westminster Abbey this nfternoon, p.nllament having un animously niomorallicd the queen, ac cording to custom, to 'grant the gient statesiiiat ho had been Its most prun ineni light for over a half centiny a public funcrnl, and thl was according ly ordained tluough voice of soveielgn and people It Is a fitting consumma tion of such a life as that of Mr. Glad stone, that his ashes should mingle In the glorious old abbey with the dust of men who are numbeied in the select loll of England's illustilotiri dead. Westminster Abbey was founded in the telgn of Edward the Confessor. It la the pantheon in which the sons who have made England great In war and peace, in Ilteratute, religion, science nnd art through all thoso centuries, have been laid to repose, It is, of course, tiuo that in this historic nec lopolls others have found a tomb who weie no less deserving of execration, ruthless kings nnd lawless tyrants. Ileie lleniy VIII and two of his de capitated wives He burled side by side to its pious founder Plantagenet, Tudor nnd Stewart having fought their lat light on cnith slwp the last sleep in its hltoilc Isles. There rest In this long, last sleep illustrious warrlom who havo made the namo of England synonymous with power and conquest throughout the ninth, such as Mail boiough and Wellington; admirals such as Howe and Camperdown, who mlsed the I'nion Jack in the battle and to the breeze In every sea; religious lefoimeiH such ais Cramner and Kid ley, commingle witli monks and nn .chorltes and pi elates who died centu ries befcii o In communion with Home. In the "poet's corner" a galaxy of gen ius is forgathered in death, who have crystallised in immortal verse the high est imaginings and j earnings of the human soul. Milton an1 Keats, Gold smith and Teniiyison and Ilrovvnlng are better known to us Americans than perhaps the others. Orators nnd statesmen like Lord Chatham and I'Itt, lturke and Fox; administrators like Cllve and Wan en Hastings, painters like Reynolds and actors like Garrick people it crypts. In the eternal com panionship of those immortals Mr. Gladstone will take his place. Westminster Abbey to thousands of Ainei leans who cross the Atlantic an nually has been a place of interest and pilgrimage. They have wandered tluough its naves, transcepts and cloistcis, or have attended divine wor ship In its chapel, or listened to the magnificent music of Its choir. No spot In the IMtlsli isles has so many or such ancient and hallowed associations for tl.e stranger. It will be none the less attractive from the fact that a statesman who died but yesterday, whose name has been a household word wherever the English language is spoken, is among the number whose names ate traced on its mural tablets and whose monuments comprise its scuipunes. it vviiuiii nave,- oecn vir. Gladstone's wish very probably to have been buried In the family mausoleum In Hawarden village. Hut concerning a man who has devoted his life to humanity, the public enteis clnlm to betoken Its honor and esteem by dis posing of the poor lifeless corpse in Its own way. Mr. Gladstone would have been the last to deny this claim, what ever solace a more private interment might bring. The puhlto was his idol as ho In turn was the idol of the pub lic. The Tribune on the morrow follow ing Mr. Gladstone's death published a number of tributes delivered from the pulpits by clergymen of different de nominations in this locality. They voiced the sentiments that have found expression with striking unanimity throughout the United States. We are engaged in a war which would have found favor with Mr. Gladstone. Lib el ty to poor and opptessred national ities was the passion of his life. In the last days of his career ho would have rejoiced to have seen Kngland take up aims In the cause of human ity, ns represented by the persecuted Atmenlans, Ho was a lover of peace, but not nt any pi lee; not nt the price of oppression of a people, whether sanctified by the name of royal auto crat or an allegorical travesty of con stitutional government. There are some great men who have outlived their work and reputation In politics nnd even in literature. Hut the name of Gladstone, like that of Washington and Lincoln, will live on, growing ever mote luminous amongst the shades and shadows of hlstoiy. Thero are somo people who might hesitate to entrust their lives to tho tender mercies of a red Indian nutse, and yet It Is declared by competent authority that Indian tills make Ideal trained nurses. Many of the gradu ates of Carlisle aro taking up this pro fession with pronounced success. An eminent physician says that they pos sess every requisite, great Intelligence, narvo and hleh courage. They never become excited, never lose their heads, and having remarkable physical endur nnce and strength ate well fitted to pttrsuo this laborious vocation. Be sides all these qualifications, they are kind nnd attentive and follow a physic ian's orders Implicitly. The Divorce Court. Eleven divorce cases were heard at the suit of husband or wife In court on Monday of this week, nnd several cases have been entered since. So fnr as ap pealed from the testimony, conjugal infidelity does not seem to have figured largely, the complaints on which thn separation ordets were granted being chiefly abandonment nnd cruel treat ment. In other words. Incompatibility of temper seems to hnve been the main source of domestic Infelicity. The Judges, of couise, administer the law ns they find It. It Is not part of their duty to enter Into the mural and social questions Involved In a divorce law which permits the severance of the matrimonial bond on such slight and seemingly Inconsequential facts as simple desertion and cruelty. These may seem on the part of some people to be sufllclent in themselves on which to base a divorce suit. If we are to legard the marriage tie as a mere per sonal pledge or contract, In which the state and society are In no wise con cerned, the relief granted by the couits to the participants In this pledge or conttnet Is a formal legal process of no more relative consequence to the In tegrity of the family, society and the state than nn agreement over the hir ing of a piano, which, owing to some ambiguity or non-fulfilment of the con tract, requires the Intervention or In tel pretatlon of the court. Hut the matter does not stand thus In any civilized country, nnd even among bar barians the marriage bond has Its solemn sanctions and Individual, If not tribal, enforcement. Few questions are surrounded with greater moral and social difficulties than that of divorce. The family is the unit of society and the stale. The dis solution of the marriage bond Involves the disintegration of the family, nnd the communion of the stnte is the cor rollary of the dispersal of the family. When a man and woman marry they change not alone the status In which they formerlv stood towards each other, but towards society nnd the state. In the natural course of events they bring1 forth children, nnd these children they nre obliged by law, human and divine, to rear from help less infancy to the adult state, or until such time as they are able to do for themselves. So much must bo clone for them by their parents, 'following out the dictates of natural law and the obllfffitlons of the constitutional law, and upon the proper performance of this duty depends the perpetuation of the race In n progressive tatlo. We aie justified in saving that the value of the marriage contract depends upon the fulfilment of Its natural and con stitutional obligations faithfully. I'pon these rest the fabric of our civilization. Whether marriage is regarded as a civil contract or a sacramental or re ligious union, the essence of its estab lishment was the protection of the family as the unit of civic life. Pub lie opinion may vary as to the grounds on which divorce may be legitimately and Jnocuously granted, and it Is evi dently tending in the United States and In France, if not in England, to waids a greater laxity In Its binding obligations, but there Is no question about the danger to society which the loosening of the marriage bonds in volves. We have emphasized the social and state obligations of the marriage tie rather than its religious sanctions. These must not, of couise, be neglected In reviewing this momentous question. When the Human civilization gave way to the Christian dispensation, the church took under her especial guard ianship the marriage bond. She con stituted It into ii sacrament, pro nounced it indissoluble, anathematized the transgressois of its transcendental lelntionship, spiritualized It and sanc tified It with her blessing and protec tion. When the relations of the state to the church become less harmonious, when their spheres of Influence became distinct, the state more and more en croached on the sacramental preroga tives of marriage and seculurlzed it as far as it was able. Perhaps the state has gone too far in this direction. At any late the outcome of the recogni tion of the civil marriage as the only legal obligation has gone far to make divorce if not fashionable, at least easy. The secularization of marriage has gone on, until barely nny form of religious ceremonial remains to be ac counted for. Of course the churches, and the Hainan Catholic church in par ticular, hold on to their ancient and sacred formularies. Hut their influ ence Is palpably waning. We do not say that under certain circumstances divorce should not bo granted, but surely these should not be trlvlil, tem poiary, or evanescent. Learned Juris consults have agreed that adultery on the part of either husband or wife is a sufficient grievance for the nullifi cation of marriage. In the United States this Is held to be so. In Eng land only on the pait of the wife does It afford ground for divorce. If the wife pleads it as a justification, she must also establish her husband's cruelty. The divorce laws in many states of the union are unfortunately premiums on subornation of evidence, perjury, collusion and adultery. Much amusement has been made by the newspapers regarding the Holland Dames and their antics, but the little Daughteis of the Holland Dames are heaping coals of fire on the heads of writers for the press by organizing n fund to aid newspaper correspondents who may become sick or disabled while at the front. "Nobody thinks about tho newspaper men," Bald one small maid, "and yet thty nre In every hit aB much danger us the soldier, with out any claims to care or help if In need." This Is true, ulthough as a rule the newsnapers make more consider ate employers than Uncle Sam. The Tribune owes an apology to Hon. John H. Hcwiolds for lnudvertently omitting his name from the list of legislative nominations kept standing at the head of this page. It Is scarcely necessary to say that Mr. Reynolds, la very much a candidate for re-election nnd that he will bo returned by a ma jority which will signally attest popu lar appreciation of the fine record made, by him at llarrlsburg last Besslon. The lot of a soldier Is not a happy one, however far removed he may be from the scat ot war. Sixty volun teers weie arrested In the midst of the delcctabltltlcs of a strawberry festival with village girl accompaniments the other night nt Nlantlc, Conn,, nnd mnrched Ignornlnously back to camp, which they had forsaken without leave. Inventor Holland now offers to enter Santiago harbor with his submarine torpedo boat and sink tho whole Spanish fleet If the United States gov ernment will tow his boat' to the har bor's mouth and ngree to buy It after the work Is successfully done. Unless Mr. Holland Is engineering a huge bluff, this offer ought to be worth con sidering. Colonel Alfred H. Love, of Philadel phia, president of the Universal Peace Union, has written to Premier Sngasta suggesting that In the Interest of peace Spain Immediately withdraw her mili tary forces from Cuba and Its vicinity. Colonel Love will pause for a reply. MKJor Smith, an American formerly with Gomez, but now connected with General Shatter's force, has Just re turned from a secret expedition to Havana. He says Blanco has food for six months and 140,000 nrmed men. Ho will need 'em both ere long. Minister Polo dc Bcrnabe Is to be rewarded for his good woik In the United States by an appointment as chief nsslstant to the Spanish minis ter of foreign affairs. Polo deserved better than this. Thirteen dollars a month for piivate soldiers is not enough. Congressman Acheson's bill to double the pay of tho rank and file should be passed with out delay. No one doubts that Quay can nom inate Stone If he is willing to take tho risk. But is he willing? Probably not. If Senator Quay has heard from Beaver as we dare say he has he should pause and reflect. Some of fh? Things War is Teaching Us New York Commciclul-Advcrtlser. n HHNHI'ICHNT featuic of war is its Ml woik in sweeping away humbugs lit When iiupstlonsi ure to bo settled ji by fighting. Illusions shrivel, chei-'dir-il theories uie suddenly tesfl. evints move swirtly, ami governments and policies must move with ecpial spied. Speculations full of IN and huts got no audience in war. Things have to be done, and have to be done on the Instant. Spec ulation is supplanted bv epilck judgment, anil that quick Judgment, too. Is usually right. Old coi.dltlous me swept nwuv by the pressmo of Instant need, and new conditions appear with staitling sudden ness. War Is thus educational. It re veals to the pec pie at latge tilings which statesmen haidl guessed In peace. U takes the people a little way into thu counsels of fate unci makes them feel something of natural law hi its hlgheft and most abstruse workings. o "What do we care for abiond?" Is one humbug which this war has already chilled. Wo have found th it we cnie u deal for abroad. We have found tint fighting In American waters a decrepit Kurpoean state Involved us at the start in necesltv of playing the game of Hu rnpean stateciaft. We nlwavs bellcvd that anv war between us and a foreign power would lie simply a defensive war on our part. We have fancied that all we should have to do would be to stay at home and defenu our coasts We can whip all Huropp, therefore, what elo we want of an army or m? Besides, 1.0 power on earth would dare attack . Or continental Isolation and our strength aro our defense1. So the whole countrv J.'iuntllv and gaily echoed Mr Cleveland's Venezuela message. We would cheerfully go to war with Kngland on a minute's notice, and she never would elare tight us nnywav. Now wo have nn object lesson Wo have learred that an nation may have to light when It hast expects It, ,.nd that neither our isolation nor our strength is enough to prevent even a weak power fiom fighting us when to yield would lie disgrace. The Venezuela incident had made us think we rTuld dlc tnte terms to the strongest power In Uu rope, and we found, after a certain point, we could not to the weakest. So war be gan, and we havo spent lis first month In preparing to begin fighting on land. o Humbugs have been dvlng every day In our domestic affairs. We have ulways thought we did not need an army except to keep the Ineiians eiulet. We also thought we had a reseive army In th" National Guard. Now we havo found that It takes as long to make nn army out of the National Guard as It does out of any other plain civilians. In a general way we ure- learning that war is u trade ot nations, and that everv nation tint thinks of making war needs to leiirn that tiado just ns thoroughly ns a carpenter learns his trade. Wo shall imdeistiinl hereafter that no nation Is so great that It can treat the lest of the world with drflance miles' it Is prepared nt nny time to support that dellance with fotce. Wo have found that tho claim of being a great nation has put us under bonds to maintain our greatness. Greatness Im plies responsibility. We nre taking it. The United States will be a far more power ful nnd respected nation when the war Is over than ever before But we shall not bo so boastful, and while, after the war, we shall spend much more money on war preparations than we ever spent in peace, wo shall havo a less warlike temper. CHINA arad Sa toteol Lets, We have Just received another bulk car load of White and Decorated China and Porcelains, and can now show you the latest designs and decorations in Dinner, Tea nnd Toilet Seta at prlcea that can only be made when goods are bought In largo quantities and direct from the manufacturer. TIE CiEICMS, IFE!RBEfc AIXEY CO. 4'3 Licka-wanna Avenu e tMISMfflFS 'pedals for Saturday As we bre closed on Monday, Hay 30th Decoration Day It is advisable for you to buy your Flags, Bunting, Etc., for decorating purposes today. We are showing the largest line at the lowest prices of any business house in the city. EXTRA SPECIAL Fast color 3 ft. x 7 ft. Flag mouutcd on a strong stick with spear head top at 37 cents. The oc quality Pique Puff Ties, in pink, blue and white, at 25c The oc quality China Silk Pique Ties in black, white and colors, at 25c, Ladies' and Gents' String Ties in solid colors aud fancies, at 10c, or 3 for 25 ceute. Men's Cambric Negligee Shirts, 2 collars, at 4S cents. Men's Negligee Shirts, Cambric aud Madras, white neck bands, with pair 4-ply Unfc cuffs, at 48 cents. Men's Can't Slip Belts, in large variety, from 25c up. Silk Pocket Flags at 10 and 15 cents. Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs, with embroidered silk flag, iijc, or 2 for 25 cents, A full line of Patriotic Ties, Handkerchiefs, Emblems, Etc. Ladies' and Children's Cambric Haudkeichiefs, with silk embroidered flags, 10c each, or 3 for 25 cents. 2 for 25c quality Ladies' Embroidered Haudkcr chiefs, 3 for 25" cents, Children's Lace Caps from 8 cents up. A new line of Patriotic Belts aud Shirt Waist Ssts at special prices, New Hue of Percale' Shirt Waists at 47 cents, worth 75 cents. Ladies' Striped Linen Umbrella Skirts at 59 cents, worth 9S cents. Children's Lisle Thread Ribbed Hose, double heel aud kuee, regular 25c quality, 15c each, or 2 pairs for 25 cents, Also special prices for the day iu Ladies' Hosiery aud Gloves, Lewfli Rdlly So ALWAYS BUSY. trrfty: THE 5ALE 15 ON. SUMMKIt rOOTWE.VU. IT IS NO FEAT TO FIT YOUK FEET IN OUlt SrOItES. WE ARE FITTERS OF FEET. Leyis, Eellly k BavSes, 111. VXD HO WYOMING AVENUE. MILL k COMIX 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buying a br.isi Iiedatead, be sure that yon get tlio best. Our bra HadsteadJ aro all mado with searalew braji tubing aud frame work Is all of steel. They cost uo mora than many bedsteads madeof tbo open ceamless tublnc Every becHtead is highly tlalsuod nnd lacquered under a peculiar method, uothln j ever hav ing been produced to equal it. Our new Spring Patterns are now on exhibition. Hill & Comurndl At 121 North Wasntoston Avenue. Scranton, Pa. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. SPEC IAI, SALE 81'EC I h I'HICES. Torn few ilas only on GALVANIZED ASH C VXS, OAIA AXl.ED C VltDAGC OAXS Articles shown In tore window nnulttdln plain figures, '' ,9 feztZA Ii I 3 EBBI Minna FOOTE & SHEAR CO., 113 N. Washington ave. The Closer You examine them the better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step in aud see what we have. We know we can please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & MimckloWo 416 1L4 ILd and The announcement of a SPECIAL SALE In these lines, Is suniriont to mako business boom on any ordinary occasion, but when uo say 'this Is no o.'dlnary occasion," nnd that elm ins the coming week wo v.-lll hrinsr 1 1 the front the BEST AXI WtlOHTHST as sorted estock of everything that comes under tho "hearting" of Wash Gco.l ever brought to this el'y, vc aie not departing from the tiuth. Special Scale of Tei lays Mration will mako three tfep.n lmonf tlu Cen ter of Attraction, anl a vlt.lt to oltlmr vail wt'.l repay you. if onlv to i-co what are really the Coirort Things to be worn In Summer Fabilcs. For a real Waitn Weather Press. Or Bundles natuially will claim first place, and our collection of choice things never equalled what we are now show ing We havo them In the moat exclu sive designs. The same can be said as to our un limited assortment of Fine, Plain and Fancy Piuqes, Dimities, Scotch Ginghams, Madras Cloth. Cheviots, etc. And our pi ices you will always find In keeping with tho quality. Umbrellas recoveied while you wait. We also do repairing on fchort notice. Telephone, No. 3,102. 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FIN vrs TTVO Al "r Goods White finis BAZAAR.' T LACKAWANNA AVENUE PATKMIC STATIONERY Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba FJags Novelties Up to the HThuto Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With nil piireUao amounting to Any cents or ov er we III present one of tho Latest Maps of " Cuba " argaiis Reynolds Bros bl'ATlOXEHS AXD n.VGIlAVERS. IIOTKL JERMY.V BUlLDIXa 130 Wyoming Avenue. Wo carry tho Inrgcst Una of oftleo supplies In Xortbeiisteavtern Pennsylvania. HENRY BELIN, JR., General Acent for tbo Wyoming District for DUPOHT lllnlng, lilastlnj, Sporttnj, Hmokeleit nnd the Itepuuno Cuenilou Company's IGH EXPLOSIVES. tafety fuse. Cups nnit Exploiters. Uooxu ioi Connell liulldlu;. scruatoa. AGKNCIEA THOS, rOKI), JOHN 1!. SMITH A dOX, t.U MULLIGAN, rittston Plyuioutj Wilkes. Barrs IT. PLEASAHT a AT RETAIL. Coal of tho best quality for domesUo usa and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and nirdsoye, dellvcicd in nny part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders received at tho office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No, 6; telephone No. 26:i or at tha mine, tele phone No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. ML L SI PIIIEI. OKI t ' t )
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