.lnwwpjwf -V ." , f,V"Mlri THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1898. t'Ubtlihed DAIIy. Except Sunday, bv tlia 1 rtbune I'ublUblnj (tampan nt Hftr Oenti Month. . . '.Ml,.n - -. - New York Office: inn Numiui kl, H. H. VtlKKljANlV Eole Agent for Kornlgn Advertising. MTF.mtD AT TUB VOWHTICB AT RCRANTO.V, FA., Al SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER. BCnANTOK, NOVKMBER 28. 1SDS. In view or tlio fuct that the I.itiiK-staff-Kelly contest will probably ndct two mills to the next county tax levy and put on the- people n burden of rirt, 000 to $60,000 to no good purpose what ever, pimply because the low permits a defeated candidate to gratify bis curl oplty nl the public's expense. It muy yet become necess'ury for the people, before the next election, to exact from the various candidates for local ofllre pledges that they will let the returns decide. Such a course would be as fair to one party as to the other and It would he a most welcome relief to a long-suffering puhll'-. That Bond Ordinance. The people of Scranton are second to none In liberality, as their record "hows. In n single Reiteration they have built up from village proportions n city that ranks with the foremost In the state. No worthy public causo has appealed to them In vain. Show to them that a proposed expenditure of public ov private funds Is renllv for the public benefit and the money ill be forthcoming as quick as In any cliv In the t'limtt' Hut there Is stih a thing as rlillm a willing hors" 10 death. In the mat I'M' of the proposed bond ordinance, wheie the inmost caution and conser vatism should prevail, mum Ha are now giving an exhibition of vcckleosness which Is more Ihun disgusting: It Is dnngernuf. Th attempt which is lining made to ceddle upon this oidl nance every ward or private s 'heme or toh that hah bep thought of sine'.' tl city u Incorporated and to push It through on ihu strength of the ad mitted necessity of m-wor. l.ark and travel Iniprovenients, It persisted In. mans not clone the death of these side show ptodtiets bat also the In definite postponment of any new Improvement? whatever, which would be a public nils-fortune. It does not need to be said that taxes In this city are already hich. You will find no taxpayer who will dis pute this. Hood, piudent city govern ment cfonuinlcallj administered could piobably reduce them and still give hotter service than at present. This Is a point to be considered In the nom ination of the nt city ticket. But high or low the people are not going to add to their present taxes blindly, and If it Is hoped to have any part of a new bond issue authorized at the approaching election the ordinance to be submitted will need to be pared to the core. The city of Scranton is fortunate In having in the Symphony society, which lives It" ninth concert at the, Lyceum theater tonight, an organiza tion actively devoted to the best Ideals In mil and helpfully Influential ;n guiding might the musical ideas of the community. We wish It unbounded SUi'CCiS. Expansion. A canvass of about two-score of tho representative citizens of I'tlcn, N. Y upon the jubject of the proper attitude of tho, t'nitiM States toward the Phil ippine islands', made recently by the Press of that city, disclosed the same diversity of opinion which obtains generally throughout the country, more paiticularly. however, in the eastern states. In this canvass, as in others which have been made In other localities, there were Republicans who thought the United States should not retain the islands and there were Dem ocrats who said that we should hold fast to them. There were several clergymen in the list and the prevail ing notion in that piofession seemed to be that under all the circumstances a great Held and opportunity for civil izing, christianizing work Is opened up, and that the destiny as well as th'j duty of thl country Is to take up the task this providentially, as they claim, provided. Some expressed fears of computations anil unpleasantness Incident to ownership or control over colonies ,;o far removed from the seat of government, and others dec-lured very emphatically that Dewey should never have been sent to .Manila or, having accomplished tho destruction of the Spanish fleet, should Immediate, ly have sulled for home, letting the wrecks, material and political, take care of themselves. The Prtvs, Itself, In reviewing these varying opinions, comes very close to the common sense of the subject, when after pointing out that the president and his advisers, having had the ben efit of comprehensive information much of which has doubtless not yet reached the general public, ought to know pretty well what they are do ing, It adds: It must be pretty deal that the Limed States has Incurred omt- responsibilities around Manila which It can not shirk. The Anglo-Saxon Influence nccms destined a well as determined to some day ru4j the world nnd American ascendancy In that archipelago Is a long step In tint direction. Kven the most enthusiastic expansionist does not believe In annexing tliopo far off Inlands and bestowing upon their more or less civilized Inhabitants all the rights nnd privileges vouchsafed to American citizenship. It Is urged, and truthfully, that this was a war of hu manity, but not for conquest, and further more that II was almtd only to drive ihe Spanish tyrant and oppressor out of Cuba nnd thut the only (juestlons propeily raised are those connected directly with Cuban freedom. This nrgunlenl, carried to Its fair conch elon. would have pre vented even Dewey from going to Manila hi nil, would have prevented Glass from stopping n day or two at tho Ladiones and taking In an Island there, would havo prevented Miles Horn landing at Porto Illco, A war once started for humanity's raku can scarcely be stopped thU side of conquest. The surne argument applied during the rebellion of the early sixties would have freed the iiluvcs for Human ity's sake and suffered tho confederacy to exist a a reparole and Independent government because recalling the so ceded tts Into the Union, Indeed, com pelling their return, was in u souse a war of couiuest. When a nation goes to war with another It seeks to cripple and to capture, whetcver It can. Had this war been limited only to Cuba, Inlinltoly more bloodshed would have been neces sary and when Cuban Independence had finally been declared mid the Spanish nrmy killed or driven out, Spain would sllll havo had large resources with which to renew the attack und tho I'nlted States would have hnd to keep Its gun boats and Its nrmles continually on tho defensive, fly tho very net of capturing Its Movent! colonics Spain was so re duced hs to mnko further fighting a pmc Ileal Impossibility. A wii" for humanity s sake which shall have no tiilnt or sus picion of compiest Is a theory so fine spun ss to be Impracticable. A point which most critics of ex pansion overlook Is that the president, In demanding Unit Spnln turn the Phil ippines over to us, ctossen only one bridge nt a time. Spain has to go; to this all Americans nre ngrced. She could not stay If we would that she should, and ye would not consent If she could stay. Humanity did not primarily call us to go to the relief of the Flllplno.i.thononrercall being first; but when opportunity or ilestiny of Providence call It by what name you please ennbled us to confer relief up on the Filipinos nnd the Porto Mentis, as well as upon the Inhabitants of Cuba, that minute duty forbade us to compromise with Spain on the basis of perpetuating her unjust rule. The problem now Is to get Spnln out nnd keep order nfter she Is gone until the final disposition of these Islands Is decided upon. Thut Is all there Is to the president's programme. If the Fil ipinos can govern themselves, and maintain International relations of such character as would afford sta bility and aderjuute protection to American naval nnd commercial In terests In that part of the world to American Interests, primarily, but sec ondarily to the Interests of civilization In general well and good. Tho first to bid them set up for themselves nnd to help them along under such circum stances would be William McKlnley and the Hepubllcan party. If, however, It shall appear In the course of time that there nre not the elements of stable Independence among the native population of these islands, then we shall have to keep them under control. Wc orphaned them politically; we nre therefore legally as well as morally responsible that neither they shall de scend Into anarchy nor the larger Interests of civilization suffer In consequence of what Dewey did. m A far trial this week for Senator Quay a fair trial nnd no favors. The people demand the whole truth. The Sure Recipe for Peace. There Is an aphorism of fJenernl Sherman's which hap been very much quoted during our trouble with Spain. "War Is hell," said the blunt old war rior. War is Indeed an Infernal reality to the army that takes the field unpre pared, unprotected, unprovided at its base, unshielded by Its generals. It was hell to the Confederates at Gettys burg, to the Russians at Balaklava, to the French nt Oavelotte, to the Span lards at Manila and Santiago, to the Dervishes In the Soudan. Rut neither the English, German nor I'nlon poldlcrs nor their countrymen look upon the terrible battles as hell, or the offspring of hell. It Is the temporary condition nnd not the ultimate benefit of war that makes It hellish. Since war I? Inevitable, as It always has been fiom the dawn of history to the present hour, we should despise pandering to national pusillan imity by making Insufficient prepara tion for it. There are claims of human ity, national pride and national inter est!! which dare not be set aside In favor of the plea for peace. The aphor istic declamation that "war Is hell" will not retard its contingency. You do not avoid rain by forecasting clear weathar. Wo should have our annual military manoeuvres here just as they have them In the Old World. We should have a modernized regular army equal In size to the nation's enlarged Import ance; an amplified navy fitted out with the best mechanical appliances thnt genius can invent or money buy, and we should have a national spirit which realizes that In foreign relations the prompt assertion of a nation's rights backed by effective strength Is like the stitch In time that saves nine. Thus alone ehall we have peace. Dr. Swallow having publicly made sweeping but general charges of elec tion frauds In Philadelphia, the Press of that city reminds him that If ho will give pnrtlculais every honest citizen In the state will Join with him to force a thorough inquiry. The Prcsn should know that Dr. Swallow scorns to get down to mere particulars. The Race Issue In Politics. An Interesting assertion is mude In tho Wushlngtor. correspondence of the Chicago Record concerning the recent race war In Wilmington, N. C. Upon the authority of n railroad man from that town who fought in the Confed erate army and Is the son of a slave holder it Is said that the war was a deliberate and desperate conspiracy on the part of the Democratic leaders to bring back Into their pnrty u consid erable portion of the buslnesn element, manufacturers, bankers, railroad men and others, who went over to the Re publicans In 1S9G and were likely to re main with them. "The race war was proposed," says this gentleman, "by professional poli ticians whose names are now known und who contribute no more to the material welfare of the state than the negroes who were shot down in the streets of Wilmington. They have been supported In office by the taxpayers all their lives until they were thrown out Into a cold world by the Repub lican victory two years ago. They realized thut unless they could do something to bring the deserters back to the Democratic party they would have to earn their own living. They therefore persuuded the Democratic stuto committee to euguge in a con spiracy to reawaken the ancient slum berlng prejudice against the negro and humbug the white element with repre hentatlons that they were living under negro domination and were In danger of being overrun, Tho agitation was to sudden and the excltment so great that nobody would listen to arguments or statistics. When a man stopped to reason his neighbors ran him down, but when the statistics that are now being collected are mude known I think there will be a reaction, and when the good men who have been deceived Into this conspiracy cool off they will show n proper sentiment. 1 predict thnt It will be shown that Instead of ruling tho state tho negroes of North Caro lina do not hold as many offices as they nre entitled to from tho basis of the taxes they pay, without regard to their excess of population. When the statistics now being collected tire presented to congress, as they will be, It will be shown that Instead of paying only 3 per cent, of the taxes of North Carolina the colored population p'ny nenrly 20percent.thl Is, about 19,000, 000 out of JSO.000,000." It Is hard to believe thut pollt.lcnt des peration would go so far as to dic tate Insurrection and bloodshed, but a pnrty which has systematically de frauded the colored race as the south ern Democracy has done since the ne gro was clothed with the right to vote Is fully cnpnble of going the step fur ther which was taken nt Wilmington. The only hopeful feature of this horrible affair Is that It has taught decent men and women that the race nrobleni demnnds their active attention, Out of evil will thus eventually come good. A correspondent ask us which wns the bend of the last Republican ticket, the nominee for governor or the nomi nee for congrepsmnn. On the ballot the name of the nominee for governor ap peared first, thus technically bending the ticket; on the other hand, the nomi nee for congiessman represented mote directly than any other name on the ticket the brond national principles of the Republican party and we should therefore say that any man who voted for him by that fact qualified to par ticipate in the next ensuing Republi can primary under a reasonable in terpietutlon of party custom and pol icy. Again comes the assertion, by no means Incredible, that the pending ne gotiations to adjust long-stnndlng dis putes! between the United States nnd Canada are likely to fall because Can ada Insists peremptorily on a one-Bided reciprocity treaty as the price of her nfWenl to the other propositions under review. This Is Canada's raw point. She is literally dependent upon the United States for a suitable market and her statesmen know It. Never can she prosper satisfactorily until she gains free access to our markets. This Is why destiny hi preparing Canada's naturalization papers ns an Integral pai t of the greater republic. That was a neat reply which the president made to the delegation rep resenting the Anti-Imperialist league of Uoston when It visited him to opposs the acquisition by the United States of the Philippine Islands. He said he would be glad to receive any plan the league had to submit for the disposition of the Island." except one providing for the surrender of them to Spain. The league has no such plan. Its whole ability Is employed in simply objecting. Chairman Dlngley's reminder that preferential duties are, a recognized part of the I-fngllsh colonial system effectually forestalls British criticism if this policy should ultimately be ap plied by this country to the Philippines. The "open door" idea rloon not neces sarily mean that the United States is under any obligations to put foreign Interests above Its own. Writers who furnish astounding stories regarding tho resources of the Philippines are having It all their own way at present. There Is no way of disputing the facts set forth. But wait until the Boston nnti-lmperlalists take the stump! Andrew Carnegie announces that he Is going to spend the winter in Wash ington and devote his time, talents and fortune to an effort to defeat the rati fication of the treaty of peace. Has Andrew been caught long on Spanish bonds? It Is now In order for some of the many weather prophets to step forward and remark; "I told you so." NEWS AND COMMENT Dr. Swallow, having thought matters over since election, is convinced that n new political machine must be euganizjd one "composed of good men, whose aim Is not so much aggrandizement us the perpetuation uf popular government, nnJ let thin machine smash to smithereens the bud machine These good men must do for love of countiy every honorable thing done by these bad men for love of power and money. Through committees of brave, nervy men, they must know every voter In every precinct, bring out exeiy vote, prevent peaceably. If pos sible, but by legal force, if necessary all Illegal voting. They must stay till the vote Is vaunted, and see thut an honen return Is made. It implies that college r.raduutes, professional men, business men, property owners, honest laborers, whose burdenb aro Increased by the steal ing of the thieves, shull form themselves Into an Invincible company. In every pre clnct In tho stnte, resolved, without ref erence to tariff, sound mime) or territor ial expansion, to fight to the political death the army of political bummers who, In a large proportion of the voting prectnets of tho state, have seized with pirate grasp the machinery of govern ment, nnd nre using It for the overthrow of people's rights." "Do you think that this disagreeable work In practical poli tics will ever bo seriously entered upon by tho class of men to whom you refer?" ho was usked. "It must be so," he re plied. " or farewell to popular govern ment." The nbsolute need of nn American cnbla linn to the American possession'.- In tho Pacific ocean, for commercial, as well as for military, purposes, Is ncknowledgi d by all. A cable between Snn Francisco and Honolulu Is assured In tho near fu ture, and no serious dltTicultles are appre. bended on that score. The question that troubles the uuthnrltles Is the establish ment of entile connection between Hono lulu and Manila. 'I here aro serious phys ical difficulties in laving and maintaining a cable of thnt length. Kxperts say It !s an Impossibility. In order thut tnei United States shall have exclusive r mitral of the pioposed transpacific cable, It is es sential that all the stations shall be es tablished on Unlit d States soil. It 1 aim desltcd to htue the cable bind nt Guam, which Is south of a direct line between Honolulu und Manila The span from Honolulu to Guam Is too Ioiit; nn Inter mediate station Is demanded, hence he uropultlou to buy from Spain one of tho Caroline Island, preferably Uulan or Strong's Island. This Is nbout 2,21.' knots from Honolulu and 1.210 fiom Guam. Its fertility has given It tho nume "Gem of tho Pacific." It Iras two accessible har bors, one on the east side and another on the west, with a road connecting them. It ha? mountains rising to a height of more than 2,0)0 feet. Its climate s de lightful. Its vegetation varied. There nro l.ooo whites living upon It nnd life nn bo sustained without depending upon lm portatlons. Congressman W. P. Hepburn, chairman of tliu house ctn.mlttce on interstate com merce, to which will go all bills relating to tho construction of the Nlcarnguau canal, says; "The questions involved in the constt notion of this cnnnl arc such ns have been presented In no previous work of tho kind, For Instance, the one ques tion of Hclimlc disturbances Is a gravo one, Wo know thnt they have such dis turbances In Central America, yet nritlilnc clefltflto Is known ob to their character, violence, or frequency of recurrence. There are volcatoes pouring1 forth their volumes of smoke within sight of the route. It Is not difficult to imagine the havoc which might be wrought to such a structure by tin earthquake of three or four seconds, shivering along through tho earth's crust some morning before break fast. When wo remember that for a dis tance of seven or eight miles the cun.il must be carried between retaining walls elevated high above the present level of the country; when we remember that tho Ochna dam, In the San Juiin river, must be built ninety feet high, to rnlso the water In that streum seventy-seven feet; thut the plans requho that tho vessels passing through the canal are to be raised by three canals on each side of Lake Nicaragua, In one lock forty-five feet, an other thirty-one, and another thirty; when all these things nro taken Into con sideration, the seriousness of, the question of seismic dieturbnncpH will be appre ciated. The locks, of course, would be more liable to damage by earthquake than any other part of the canul. It seems to be tho concensus of engineering opinion that the work Is practicable; whether It could bo mude financially profitable Is hard to determine." Mr. Hepburn pre dicts, however, that the cunal will be built, becnurp the Amerlcun people evi dently want It. Professor Robert T. Hill, of the United Stutcs geological sum, who has ic uc.iledlv traversed Cuba, speaks highly of the Cuban people. "The opinion re garding Cubans, which Is now, unfortu nately qalte prevalent," says Mr. Hill, "Is very largely ericneous. They are by no means a lot of thieves, although, un doubtedly, there Is a large class of these on the lslcrd. The larger part of the pop. ulatlcn, however, is composed of Intelli gent, fairly well educated men, who havo property li-terests to Ki-urd and business affairs to superlnterd, as In tiny other civ ilized country. In mechanical lines the Cubans hnve not prcpiesscd us rapid! as they might, for they are essentially iiti agricultural people. As tillers of the soil they rank very high, and many of their plantations arc models of their kind. ' Recently, he added, the countiy bus suf fered on account of the three years' revo lution nnd the wur Just ended, but when conditions were piospeious the city as well as the country life of the people showed that they were Industrious, en terprising, and cupabln of working out high social und rconomlc efficiency. The chairman of the committee on ap propriations, CongreKsman Cannon, ordin arily officiates as a watch dog of tho treasury, but Just tow he is disposed to bo liberal toward the regular army. "Tho volunteers," said he. the other day, "en listed to tight the battles of the war. They did not rullst for garrison duty. Whatever our feelings were about Cuba before tho war. It Is plain that the citi zens there nre not ready yet for self-government. There must bo a. large force of our soldiers In the Island, probably E0, 000, to maintain order and to perform a sort of police duty. As soon as peace Is declared, the regular army, according to the present law, will be reduced to about 25,000 men. Several thousand soldiers will be required for similar duty In Porto Rico nnd probably Sn.000 mere for the Philippines. 'Ihercfore, I should say that the regular army must be Increased to at least 100,000 men. We must hnve It under the circumstance?. We must ellhcr fish or cut bah, and individually I prefer to fish." Givernor-eleet Stone has over two thou sand appointments to make during Ids term, not reckoning those accidental and frequently most Important appointments which are likely to be nt his disposal by the death of some of the Judges and tho resignation and death of other Judlclil and stnte otllccrs. The governor does not have the power to fill by appointment a vacancy In the oillce of United States i.en ator. Ife must convene the legislature If It Is not In session nnd let it elect. It Is estimated that to settle the claims of American citizens for damages to per. son and property In Cuba under Spanish rule will cost our government. If It as sumes them, not les than 110,000,000. Tho claims aggregate J27.0O0.000 but of course nro much exaggerate d. A libel suit Is In order. Somebody has called Kmperor William the Theodore Roosevelt of Ktlieipe. In Porto Rico only l he men attend funerals. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN AMERI CAN COURTS. From the Rochester Pcst-Iixprcss. The verdict of manslaughter against the Christina Scientists that attended Harold Prcderlo has called attention to the treatment of tho same class of prac illoncrs In American courts. Tho de cisions nre not numerous but they are all In the direction of gieater leniency than was shown In this case. The latest ono was rendered lust July b) the Supreme court of Rhode Island. It uroso under the stntuto providing for tho registration of physicians nnd ihe regulation of the practice of medicine. According to this statute no persor. Is permitted to practice medlclno or surgery without obtaining, filing and registering a certificate from the stnte hoard cf health. Dr. Mylod was the Christian Scientist arretted under tills statuie. It was shown that while he did not have a certificate, he had been e ailed '.pern to treat patients in nccordanc- villi his methe.d. One pa tlcnt suffer, 1 1111 malaria testified tlut Dr. Mylod s 'Hi his eyes shaded look ing ul the II. ,i as If engaged in silent prayer. At xpliatlon of ten minutes, ho looked 111 suld, "I guess you feel better," t,nd i,.iv the' patient a book en titled "A Di-fei so of Christian Science." He did not make cuy dlngnosl? of th3 case or give any medicine. Tho fee he re ceived for his services was SI. Anotln r patient, who laid a like siuni, was cured of the grip In substantially the same way. In reversing the decision against Dr. Mylod in the lower court, the Supremo court held that prayer for tho victims of dlseuse or instruction that prayer will produce physical perfection, or that right thinking will bring humanity In harmony with God, does not constitute a practice of medicine. BeaMtflfmil OA NKW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. I.KAVI3 YOUilHLMNl'Ml'riO.NS .NOW. HKCUHH OUR UI.UH RATK8. BE1DLEMAN, "SSA nu j .ins m vw w-Vaa Al' CO LiSMIl KM Glove; No article in merchandising requires closer attention in order to obtain the best results than Kid Gloves, therefore we import all our Kid Gloves, enabling us to get the best skins and always have the latest novelties in the Glove line. Hence the great popularity of our GloveDepartment. Gloves with hooks, buttons or clasps, can be found here. This is the only store in the city where can be found the Gen uine Foster Gloves in both Williams and Fowler qualities. The latest glove novelty has jeweled hooks. The hooks are inlaid with Turquoise, Amethysts, Emeralds, Sapphires and Garnets. Special sale of Genuine Lambskin 2 clasp Gloves, in tans, browns, blacks, reds and slates. The regular $1.00 quality at 75 cents a pair. The celebrated Mignon 2 Clasp and William Five Hook in all the new shades at $1.00, every pair guaranteed." ALWAYS BUSY Easy Shoes Easy on your purse. Easy on your feet. Easy to be thankful in. Our Store's easy to trade in. You are always welcome. Levis, Eeiily k Mvies, til AM) 11(1 WYOMING AVENUE. t looking arouud for your Christ mas Gifts 0000 remember our stock of Fine Ch3na, Cut Glass, Brie a Brae, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets. CLEIQNS, FERBEfc 0'MALLEY CO. 432 I ackuwanna Avenna -& Do Yom Kmiow HOW CONVENIENT A GAS HA DIATOU IS THESE COLD DAYS? WE AUK SELLING Gas Radiators, Gas Steves, OUIt blNE OV HEATERS H VEItY COMPLETE. IT'S l'OR YOUIt INTETESTTO EXAMINE. FOOIE k SIEAE CO, IIP WASHINGTON AVE. WOLF & WENZEL, J 10 Adumi Ave., Opp. Court Houio. and Plumbers, Eole AceuU for ltlc!iard,on-I!oyatou'J .furnace j aud ltaucej. 5(0 'tVHl- 5 1898, Fall Exhibit 1898 MILL k CORNELL'S U A iritirc No such niPsnMeent display ot furniture has ever been shown In Scranton as that now presented In our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can equal choice or equal values In Furniture be found. Latest designs In Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every taste and prices to suit every purse, with the satisfaction of knowing that what ever may be selected will be the very best In the market for the money. Inspection of our stock and prices solicited. Hill a CoeeeH At 121 North Washlntton Avenue. Scranton, Pa. The Largest Assortment of TT5 xcclsi IU Marl For n$(p)9 Can be found at our establishment. Now is the time for your choice, as we have EVERY style of diary that is made. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS, 1U0 Wyoming Aveuua. Tlie Largest line of Office Btippltei In North eaitera I'oansylvanlx THE HUM k C0HNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. ir c BAZAAM FfflLEY' We have just completed a purchase of over One Thousand Yards Famcj Suitable for eveuiug, recep tion aud street wear as entira Costumes Or Separate Waists The lot consists of EaifllS'Dme Maids, IroeMes, Etc, IN lafMta, Gro Grain AND Biiclssse Effects Every u umber is new, bright ml up-to-date and we have no hesitation in prouounciug this The most superb line of Genuine Silk Values ever shown in this city. We place them on sale sAiiMAY mmrnm and solicit an early inspection; S10and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENU& HENRY BELIN, JR., Ucnerol Aceut for the Wyoralaj District fjr liming, lllaatlne, (Sporting, Sinok.oii und the Hepanno Ctietnlcai t'onnmuy'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcnfety I-'nie, Cnp and Kxploleri Itoom tot Counell liulldlnj. cicruiitoa. AGENOIli-B T1I03, FOItU JOHN a B511T1I .tdON, W. UMUU.ia.VN. mttito I'lyiiioutti Wlikevlliirfi Silks iirairs roiia '..'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers