3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 3898 J I'ubllibeil Dnllv. Except .Sunday, by tb Trlbu rlbune-PublHUIng Company, at Fifty uonu a Month. :ew York Olllco: lftll Nassau SL, 8. 8. VKKEtiAND, Cole Accnt for Foreign Advertising. IMIRHI Al THEPOSTOFKILt AT SCrtAJtTON, J'A., AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTKU. TWELVE PAGES. SCRANTON, OCTOBER 8, 1SS8. KbPUULICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Governor-WILLIAM A. STONE. Lieutenant Governor-.). I. 8. UODIft. Secretary of Interna! Atfulis-JAMhS w. LATTA. , Judgei of Superior Oourt-W. W. lOU- TKR, W. V. l'OUTUIl. Congressmen - at - Large SAMUEL i A. UAVENI'OHT. OALUSI1A A. GROW. COUNTY. CongrefS-WILLIAM CUNNELL. Judge-K. W. GUNSrEIt. Coror.er-JOHN J ItOBEHTS M. E. Surveyor-GEORGE E. bTEVENSON. LEGISLATIVE. Sonnte. Twentieth DIst.-JAMEd C. VAUGHAN. House. Hist DIstrlct-JOllN R FARR Second Dlstilct-JOILN SCHEEER, JR Thlrd Di&trict-N. J MACKEY. Fourth Dlstrict-JOHN V REYNOLDS. COLONEL STONE'S PLATEOKM. It will bo my purpoto when electtel to sn lomluct mvpelf as to win tho rmuect nnd 'onl will or thoe who hae opposed mo na well as tho-e who hae given me their suppojt. I shall bo the governor of the whole peopli of tho sUt- Abmr hae undoubtedly grown up In tho legis lature wmh aro nclthet the fault of one party nor the other, but lrfthcr tho growth of custom Uniiecosar Invcntl Mtionf have bf-en authorized by commit tees, resultlrs in unnecrrjarv expense to tho state. It will bo my care and pur poe to correct these and other evils In so far as I havo the power 11 will be my purpose while governor of PennijlvnnU. ns U lias been mi purpose in the public positions that I hao held with God's help, to dtschiige mv whole diitj The people are greater than the parties o which they belonc I nm only Jealous of their faor. I shall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has taught mo that that can best bo done lv nn honst modest, dally dl'cbuigo of public duty. The Prranton Time begins to exhib it steel rail pymptovns ngiin. The ter rors of the rail trust as portrayed bv the evening Calamity will doubtless cause heads of families in nf ed to pur ernsr their winter bitpplv of steel rails caih mul avoid high prices Navy Estimates. The Now York Sun siys thnt-the np grecste of thp calls made by the navv bme'is for the next flcal venr fore token i Hrrer naval appropriation than lin? ever yet been mnde for peace times The amount is $17,065,483 55, and It Is doubtful whether Secretary Long's prunirsr knife will get them below $10, fiOfiCfin. especially since no piovislon Is iradc In them for establishing coaling fictions in Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Laiiones, ,md tho Philippines and to thl need the Secretary will have to call nttentlon of Congress It rhoiild be observed, however, that n nirt of the cstlmites may be traced to the uai. The Navy Department laid out lt work for vigorous operations, rn matter how h.ng the struggle' might last, and It made contracts for labor and nateiinl Even now the war tech nically tonttnjes. the final peace treaty not vet hrvltig been ugrecd upon. Again, the additional ships to ho built amount to over $10,000,000 of the new estimates. Our relations with ripain used Cong'e at the last session to pass an extr.io-dlnnry bill for this in crease, including three battleships, four monitois and twenty-eight torpedo boats. Then there is an extia. Item of over $2,000,000 tor the lecnnstructlon of the Naval Academy buildings. TIipip Js a much laigcr enlisted personnel, too. In the naw than there was a year ot two ago. The fart 1r that hereaftiV ".nr naval peace bud,ret must regularly be larger than It hns been hltheito. "We have en tered upon a pollev of exp-mlnn. Our hands have been stretched out to the Islands of the sea, fulfilling Edward Everett's eloquent forecast, and that very fact Implies a laiger navy In com mission. We have also ndded vailety to our naval establishment, maintaining hospital ships, distilling ships, marine transports, floating repair shops, and so on. Convinced by this ear's exper ience of the enormous Importance of sea power for overthrowing foreign enemies nnd for preserving our own coasts In safety and tranquility, the American people will never bo willing to have their naval strength diminish ed, but will rather augment It steadily with the growth of the country. "We shall confidently look, therefore, for great liberality on the part of Con gress In the appropriation of tho coming besslon. Our enthusiastic friends will do well not to be In too great a hutry with the peace celebrations until the noble red man of Minnesota hus been de prived of his Krag-Joigensen. There Are Otheis. Scranton has company in her mis ery of awful streets. Tho New Haven Union Is moved to murmur In the fol lowing terms, which occasionally ap ply rather neatly to this city: "The flood of complaints In refeicnce to the horrible condition of the major ity of New Haven's btieets und ave nues Is out of order. At the prehent time the department of public works hasn't one dollar available for tho work of repairing roadways. Not u. ton of crushed stono Is owned, and tho many holes which are of long standing, or of recent making, on the streets tould not be repaired at present If the desire to do so was overwhelming. "The $20,000 appropriation for the re pair of streets was used up a week or ho ago. Tho approptlatlon wbh ex ceeded by a few dollars at that. To morrow night Director Beacher will petition the board of aldermen to allow a transfer of money from other ap propriations to the empty coffer do voted to a repair ot streets, iWhat the people of New Haven want to know Is what hns been done with tho money? "It has been used and with all due honesty tho director of the department lias done tho best ho could. Mayor Kiirnsworth, et. al., no doubt can ex plain how certain Blrets have been fixed when others In far worse shape have not been touched. So far as the department has been able so long as It was left unhttndicapped by personal motives of levensc or gain to repair those of the streets which were In tho saddest need. "Had politics been kept out of tho matter the department would have no doubt done better work. "Chuos In streets will be seen. Streets covered a foot deep with loose soil; streets which haven't toon a shovel, plrk, road roller or ounce of stone In ages; streets where weeds grow In the gutters and turn tho water Into the middle of tho thoroughfare; streets where tho crosswalks are never cleaned and where drivers with reasonably light loads dare not pass. "It makes little difference In what part of the city one goes. On all sides can be Been sticets which need repair sadlv. "The whole thing can bo summed up In a few words gross mismanagement; false economy In one department and extravagance In another, lack of a proper head to the municipal govern ment and revenge on political enemies." Candidate 3enks says that Dr. Swal low is "out of it" and advlse3 Demo crats not to waste their votes on the pi earner. It will probably take- Mr. Jcnks until November to realize that he Is also out of It. "A Scranton Volunteer." Tho desperation which leads men to stop at nothing Is evident In the ttctlcs which the enemy, Iniudlng sd called Republicans who woultt wreck tho Republican party, are adopt ing Among the dastnidly attacks re cently made, none nro more utteily despicable than the anonymous circu lar which has for the past week or more been distributed at Camp Meade. Wero It not that the scurrilous article beats the signature "A Scranton Vol unteer" no attention would be given It In these columns, but as a libel on the gallant soldiers and the patriotic citi zens of this city It should at least be disclaimed as emanating ftom Scran ton. No member of the Thirteenth reg it' 'lit could be fouid guilty ot such a cowardly or misleading attack on the government .much. less of the ap plication made therein. The circular In question quotes from a Boston paper to the effect that the government bid for 12,000 tombstones has been let to a Vermont firm at the rate ot $1.52 each. It then pioceeds with the nstonlshlng statement that while soldiers to the number of but 1.S00 have already died, the govern ment expects to keep the army In the field until the 12,000 tombstones are needed and are employing money to buy these Instead of getting food and proper equipments for the care of the troops. Finally It stated and here comes In the animus of the rascally He that the same people who are buying head stones aro asking you to vote for an other for governor of Pennsylvania. Anything more diabolically mislead ing to spread broadcast through the camps of the nation Is hard to Imagine. In tho first place the "tpmbstones" mentioned are not for the graves of the soldiers who have died In the war with Spain but for the veterans of the Civil war. many of whose resting places are thusknownby the markers furnl.ii ed by thegovtrnmentwhichalready pro vides for the burial expenses of those who died too destitute to make this provision. That no such Idea as that Intimated In the circular screed Is to be entertained for a moment would seem evident. To endeavor to Incite suspicion of such a man as Colonel Stone on this pharge Is enough to dis gust honest Democrats or Swallow men, not to mention those who listen to the whlnlngs of Wanamaker. Every voter In Lackawanna county should see to It that such methods are flatly rebuked, specially when the sig nature of "A Scranton Volunteer" gives anonymous authority to the vi cious lie. There Is something suggestive of the gold brick deal In the resignation of juuge van wyck from the Sunreme court bench to accept the nomination for Governor of New York. m A Corn-Stalk Klondike. Tho farmer Is to have his Innings after Ions: days of pain, The bonanza lies in his broad cornfields in the shape of a paper Industiy. The "shlves" or outer portion of the cornstalk will be utllUed for the finest qualities of card board and paper. This part of his product has hetetoforo been consldeicd usless, while cellulose has Ions beer, obtained from the Inner tubstance. Experts have, however, discovered great pos&lhllitles in the discarded por tion nnd although the process at pre sent Is a secret one, there Is a prom ise of a vast development of the In vention. The amount of waste material which can thus "be employed Is Inestimable und will clve the United States the supremacy in paper making, If the prospective Industry half fulfills ex pectations. The boon to tho general public will also be colossal, for the ex pense of paper Is now a great Item in the calculations of all newspaper bus iness, "Coin" Harvey, the new Democratic business manager expects to figure out a large campaign fund for 1900. The Installment plan a dollar down and a dollar a month Is the first scheme .proposed, to dfav. money, from thou whose enthusiasm lags at the passing of the plate, and It Is supposed that the endless chain, tho mite box and others of the clas3 will bo brought to the front during tho next few months. The Independent Labor Herald, Scrunton's now labor organ, published by John Power O'Connor and P. J. Thomas, made Its first appearance yes terday. Tho Herald Is ably edited by the well known Journalist, John Power O'Connor, who announces that tho paper will bo "Independent of all par ties In politics." While believing In the principles of the American Federa tion of Labor and being heartily In favor of shorter hours for working men, tho writer professes to have proper respect for capital and vested tights, so long as capital does not in fringe on the freedom of the people. An Important feature of the Issue of yesterday Is the first of a series of ar ticles by J. n. Commons, professor of sociology In tho Syracuse university. The articles deal with a comparison of day labor and tho contract system on municipal works. The articles will be continued from week to week. The In itial number of the Herald is full of interesting reading and Is undoubt edly one of the best labor organs pub lished. Some of the questions submitted by the court of Inquiry sound as if they might make somebody squitm. For In stance: "Twelfth Were the chief sur geons In the various camps Instructed to carefully watch their sanitary con dition, to look after their cleanliness, to demand tho proper supply of water, to tct.t tho water as to Its character, to look Into the cooking arrangements, to locate the sinks and see to their pioper caie?" The thirteenth question wants to know why regimental hospitals In camps were abolished and division hos pitals substituted, and asks If the Je suits wero satisfactory. There Is noth ing of tho whitewash order in these Inquiries. Those Americans who are stimulated by lecent events to embtrk largely In the business of marine transportation will enjoy an advantage in the fact that they will avoid the waste of con verting old f-aiting hulks Into modern steel hteamcrs. The steamer Is fast crowding the slow-going sailer out of the business, and the newer and finer the btcamer the better. In these days of quick deliveries, its chances of ac quiring tonnage. The occasion is In deed ripe for swltt developments In our merchant marine. Caroline MIskel Hoyt, In all her win some loveliness Is dead It Is some thing to have lived In the world for twenty-five years and to leave over a vast continent such a legacy of re membered beauty. No one who ever saw her Interpretation of "A Contented Woman" can ever forget the exquisite picture, nor separate the girl In her entrancing grace from the role which was to entirely her own person ality. Pittsburg has a system of tin collec tion boxes for the Red Crosb. Up to date the sum of $2.1.783 53 has been thus col lected. Good for Pittsburg! This method Is about as remunerative as the end less chain affair established by Miss Natalie Schenck, of Babylon, L. I and far less bother to the postoflice officials and others concerned. The descendants of the heroes of 'SI have no use for second-geneiatlon, "wnr-a-fallure," antl-adrr.lnlstratlon copperheads. Democratic defamation of the war with Spain must receive tho people's rebuke. If the government would turn loose tho youthful students of dime litera ture about tho country on the unruly redskins of Minnesota, the trouble would doubtless be ended In short order. All the children, and not a few of the grown folks in the civilized world, have moaned over a fairy tale. Buf falo BUI Is not dying, Is not sick and has not been sick. It Is expected that prophecies of a coming severe winter will be verified In a few days by the report of the goose bone expert. The adoration of the Democratic newspapers for Wanamaker these days ought to make John ashamed of him self. It seems to be easier to make war than to make peace. Things Told By Consuls. From tho Times-Herald. sft. ONSUL, M'COOK, of Dawson City, U strong) advltes no one to join in In in the hunt for gold unless he has lUI at least provisions to last over - winter and enough money In bank to take him home If he lb unsuccessful The consul is appealed to daily by men who havo no money and can get no work. Labor commands (1 per hour, but the supply exceeds the demand and may bring tho price down. A small lot on the main street cannot be bought for less, than f 10, 000, and it costs JJ00 per month to rent a log cabin. A dinner costs (2 50 and a bed in a hotel 56 50 per night. Along tho rntr ground is leased for J10 a month per loot front. This, with the 10 per ont. rovaity charged on the gross output, violets i large revenue. Out of 5 000 placer tl and 2,000 bench claims only SuO tin. have paid to work. Many cannot .itv u to risk ninety days' labor at V a day upon one claim, and will have to surren der such as do not comply with this re quirement of thi government, estimates of last year's output range trom S,000,wo to 12,000,000. o Consul Jvlvlngston, of Ilayll, reports a critical business condition In that island The currency has become so depieciated ns to be nearly worthless. Almost all bus iness enterprises aio either bankrupt or on the verge of bankruptcy. The thought ful clement have been much Impressed with the results of the lato war with Spain. Europeans residing In Haytl coun xel closer ulllllatlon with tho United States, and tho native Ilaytlans aro In tense partisans of this country. Buch Is tho condition of a country with a soil un. surpassed by any other country In the world. Everything grows without effort. There aro dyo woods, mahagony and other hard woods In nbundancc, and tho mineral wealth li considerable. The slm pie peasantry of tho interior make no headway owing to the absence of mod ern methods and Implements. Consul Livingston suggests u thorough Inquiry into the industrial condition of Haytl by American cnpltaltH. und feels fure that such an Inquiry wou'd be the means of securing a good field for American com merce. o Through Consul Covert, of Lyons, tho French fruit dealers usk tho following questions and request answers to them as speedily as possible: What will bo tho wholesale prices of apples, pears, prunjs, grupes, lemons, oranges, ccdrats, anil their varieties? Ho'v will they bo packed Aro tho grapes hard enough to stand tho Journey to Fiance? Glvo particulars as to quality, and how fruit may be pre served for winter use, etc. All estimates must bo based upon kilogram, which Is equivalent to 2 1-5 pounds uvolrdupots. Ho suvs that tlictc will bo nn especially good market for American apples, as they havo been incredibly high during tho past jenr. Owing to long-continued drought and Intense, heat tho Trench crop is not promising. "Manufactured nnd prepared pork meats" uro admitted at $5 65 per 2a) pounds. A dealer wishes to know the low est prlco for which these can be laid down In Lvons nnd the bhortest tlmo for transit. No mcrchnndlso Is received In l'ranco which has been In any wuy treat ed with borax, Thcro Is a market for staves, owing to tho use. of over a mill ion barrels yearly In the wine and liquor trade. Dealers want bottom figures at which American producers can furnish them. o From Florence Consul Cramer reports that the Uolognose salted meat sellus have petitioned the government to alter tho tariff of hog products ftom tho United States. Formerly the minufacture of pork products was n remunerative ono to Italians, but has lately suffered from American competition. o Consul Hughes, of Coburg, wants Amor, lean grass dealers not to ship In any shapo to that part of Gcrmanv, as tho grass crop has been enormous Con signments will not only entail loss of tho hay but additional heavv epcnse. AQUINALDO. Rochester Dcmrcrat und Chronicle. A disposition lias been minlfetcd In some quarters to make contemptuous and derisive remarks about tho gold collai bald to bo worn by Agulnaldo the chief of the l'hlllpplno Insurgents. This mark of authority or lcadeishlp nuj hive n timorous aspect to tlioso unacquainted with Its meankig or nmbollcal signifi cance, but persons thus easily amused might also sco funnv things at any us semblugo of tho various upp.irelled for eign legations in Washington. Olllelai costume and personal adornment aro matters of taste and habit, of national usage, and even of Ironclad rule In somo countries. There Is no moie reason to make fun of one than of another, nnd a l'hlllpplno collar Is not nioic legitimately subject to criticism than Is anything worn by a Turk, a Persian, a Frenchman or a Russian. So Agulnaldo h gold collir Is absolutely out of tho discussion so tar as it may be supposed to have any rela tion to the quantity and quality nf Agui naldo's brains und mental equipment. o There Is also a disposition In some quar ters to hoot at Agulnaldo, to call him an upstart, un adventure:, a mlschlef-makei nnd a rogue, to denounce him lor keep ing Ids army In order nnd lor showing a combative disposition Hut there are two things worth remembering: 1 Irst, all tue stories of Agulnuldo s threatening talk and bclllgeient behavior tow aid the Americans have turned out to bo ill founded. He has not made any trouble He has submitted to Ametlrun direction and suggestion. Events havo not Ju 'ti tled tho portraitures of him as an uni on trollablo wild man, nor have thc exhibit ed him as a disturber and a nuisance-, lie has, In fact, conducted himself with sur prising moderation when nil the circum stances arc considered Second, Agtilnil do is tho lender of a movement to deliver his people trom Spanish s steins of op pression more terrible even than those which havo afflicted Cuba. Ho and his followers were filled with new hopo and energy when Denov extinguished Span ish power In tho Philippines. He is ready to co-operate with the Americans in mak ing the dcllvcranco permanent. Ho is ready to fight again If a renewal or Spanish rule is attempted. No such at tempt can bo successful without the con sent of tho American government 'iheic aro mugwumps and flag-haulers In this country who aro in favor of giving such consent not many of them, to bo sine hut enough to spread their pernicious views abroad and enough, perhaps, to make Agulnaldo suspicious of tho inten tions of this government. If he Is dis trustful, he Is Justified in maintaining a certain nttltudo of reserve and in being prepared for emergencies. If he did other wise ho would bo falso to hlmsell and his people Ho is truo to himselt and tliem to far as he Is iietermlned to nslst to the utmost nnv effort to re-establish Spam in tho Philippines. o The intention of the United States gov ernment will soon be definitely know a, and then it is altogether probable thit Agulnaldo will be unreservedly on the American, side For it would be mon strous to suppose that our government will fail to mako the expulsion of the Spaniards complete and final. Such fail ure would be against the dictates of hu manltv ; It would, In fact, be so abhorrent to American sentiment that It may bo set down as an impossibility. A "POME" IN AMBUSH. From the New York Sun. The silver colonpl sits In his tent; his eyes are haggard, his brows aro bent; he cries, "When can this voice (Ind vent? This flood of oratory, pent in this hot bosom, find a tent, n crack, a llssure, and bo sent, a delugo past all precedent, to tlo Its stent the way Malno went for Gov ernor Kent? O. well for tho Vesuvlan hill, whose mighty molten veins dlbtll their lava Ivrlcs, tako their fill of utter ance: but alas, poor Hill! Must I, with vocables to nilll, keep silent and not wreak my will on language? Not ex plode, but drill? It mikes me 111, this pill or saying nil! Hope of the Democrat, Joy of the Pop , yet a few days and your silence will stop Yet a few days and the dam will break, and the roai of your myriad voices make tho Money Power quake. AND THAT'S NO JOKE. From the Lebanon News. The Scranton people doubtless are In a happy frame of mind. They camo here to get the state tlremen's convention lor next year and they won out with little difficulty. Tho representatives from tint city went nbout the business In a manner men do when they aro In earnest and mean to win, nnd that kind of energy usu ally Is successful. Scranton Is a large, live, prosperous city and unquestionably tho firemen will have a good time thcro next year. Seconc1 Thoughts of an JclJc Fellow. By Jerome K. Jerome. AJYIidshipsman's Romance By W. Clark Russell. The Californians. By Gertude Atherton, author ol Patience Sparhawk. naaii 437 Spruce Street, nn Recognized The Largest Stock, No Imperfect, Skip Stock. G0L1SMI "SO Cass Special Items Worthy of Yomir Attention: Children's Ribbed Fleeced Vests, open front Size x6 inch, 18 inch, 20 inch, 22 inch, 10c 12c 14c ,16c Children's White Merino Ribbed Pants, all sizes, the 25 cent kind, to close out, at 30 cents. Children's Heavy Ribbed Combination Suits, the 50 cent kind, only 25 cents Ladies' Oneita Combination Suits, heavy weight, 50 cents. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25 cents. Boys' Natural Mixed Shirts and Drawers 25 cents. Boys' Highland, Jr., Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy and good, 39 cents. Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 49 cents. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 49 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. Men's Scarlet Wool and Camels' Hair Socks, the best in the city, at 25 cents. We Are the Sole Agents of the Hygienic Health Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Equal to the Jaros and at a Much Less Price. Always Busy Metf s, Bays' zM Yoifls5 IN ALL THE BEST LEATHER. Eevis, ReOly k tovies, 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVENUE. IAVILAKB CHINA. H3- 05 oner Sets New, Beautiful Patterns, just 6pened. Special Prices on same, TEE CiEiCMS, BM O'MAIXEY Ca 422 Lackawanaa Avenu OIL HEATERS, WiVeS Just the thing for the cold evenings und S.TVSSre Foot & Shear Co WOLF & WENZEL, 210 Adams Avo, Opp. Court Homo. Bola Acnts for Rlchardson-Boyatoa'J Furnaces and Kaogti. 29-50 ffS S! leaiiiarters for filter Underwear. the Greatest Variety, the Lowest Prices Always; - Stitch or so called Seconds to Be Found in Our 1898. Fall Exhibit. 1898 MILL & CONNELL'S A k r re ft No such magnificent display furniture has ever been shown Scranton as that now presented of In in our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values in Furniture be found. Latest designs in Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every tasto and prices to suit every purse, with the satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be tho very best In the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. Hill & Cooeell At 121 North Waahlneton Aveaua. Scranton, Pa. The Largest line of Office Supplies In North eastern Pennsylvania. AN AUTOMATIC CHECK PEEFOIATOE Which inks the per forations with in delible ink. Has a positive and automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only i i n w V) G 0 r m w w ft. ft, D (fi W o lb o This price will not last long. Reynolds Bros HOTEL JEItMYN UUILUINQ. 130 w'yomin: Aveuus. The Largest Una of Office Supplier in North eastern Pennsylvania. THE HURT k CUNNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 1 434 iKkmmm Avenue S8JI BAZAAI FINLEY We have now on exhibition our comDlete fall line of Including Priestly's English Crepon in Silks Hohair and Wool Also French and German Crepons Fancies in a most bewildering as sortment of choice designs and ex clusive dress patterns. Elegant new line of Fine Black Wool Poplins. Empress Cords, Palerma Cords. English Cheviots, Tweeds and Camel's Hair Cloth. Weaves that are especially adapted for tailo made suits. Exclusive Designs in Fancy Waist Silks In the very latest effects. Bayadere Cords, Woven Tucks, Roman Stripes &c. Only one waist of a kind. We introduce an entirely new line of SILK MOREENS in Roman Stripes and other effects that will at once recommend themselves as the latest and most desirable fabric for ladies' underskirts. . 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Ajcnt for tus Wyomlaj District: Jliulnc. Ulastlugi Sporting, Smokoloil and tho Hepauuo Chemical Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tafety Fuse, Cap and Exploder. Hoom 101 Connell Uulldlns. Saruntoa. AGKNUllvSi thos, rono. JOHN IJ. SMITH 4 SON, W. K. MULLIGAN, ntuio Ftymoatti Wlllcei-Barrj BUCK owns DUP0HT8 poiia r 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers