' m4n THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1898. :p Clje Jcrmfott CnBtme PilbtUliH Dally, Kxeept Similar, lr tli Tribune I'ubl Inning Company, l Kirty Genii a .Month. .Sew York omoe: innNMWiSt., .. H. H. VI'.KMI.ANI), talc Agent lor Foreign Ailvertl'lnf. srt nun at Ttir. rmrorrtc.r. at scnATOX, TA.i A8 KCONI-Cl.AIW MAIL MATTKB. TEN PAGES. PCrtANTON', m:CEMUI3R 15, 1S9S. ks -. - Toilny bcltiff the- lat lny for the res ist rntlon of cnnrtldates for city ofllceri under the Crawford county system, we flinll Foon know what marshi of choice ItcpiilitlcHii voters of Scranton nro to Imvo In the oolpctlonof the next munlcl Ih1 ticket. The opportunity to register Urn been open to nil. If the names on the closed list do' not milt, It will ho nobody's fault but the people'?. A High Labor for Humanity. A Rrcat responsibility will be assumed by Major Ocnirul llrookc when he shall bcRln the military governorship of Cuba. The public Is little acquainted with his qualification! for the position, but It Is fair to suppose that these are satisfactory, else he would not have been appointed. He will have valuable lieutenants In Oenerals Wood, Lee ami Ludlow, and doubtless will be cordially nssl'ited by the representative natives of the Maud, who now have every rea son to welcome Amerlcnn occupation pending the Island's pacification and 'the ((instruction of a stable govern ment. Our task In Cuba has been greatly simplified b.v Incidents growing out of the death of Ooii'-rnl Garcia. Thin may seem a iitrniiKO stntement to make, but we believe time will prove It. Just us Lincoln's nssasslnutlon softened the a peiltles of American reconstruction by nwakenlng the sympathies of the bept i'ltl7.cnshli nnd touching the chords of underlying humanity, so will the trag edy of Crania's untimely demise show to both the Cubans and Americans the oneness of their nlms and the super ficiality of smiall frictions and preju dices. The high honors which our gov ernment and people have paid to thl3 devoted and true-hearted Cuban pa triot, honors not less sincere than con spicuous, will appeal to the sentimental side of the Cuban people and predis pose thorn to idace trust in American preunhvs. The Cubans will follow where their affections lead; they will follow and obey Implicitly. Driving them is another matter. Willi such strong but kindly and tact ful men ns Wood. I.ee nnd Ludlow hi direct command of the Immediate work of pacification and reconstruction, men whom the intelligent people of Cuba know to bo their friends, and with Spanish political influence eliminated, the task before us In Cuba is not going to be one-half as difficult as many Americans have feared. There will be plenty of work to keep tw busy nnd to measure our highest diplomatic nnd ex ecutive capacity, but it will be work not embittered by deep-seated hatred and In course of time tho Cubans them selves will recognize Its Importance nnd fall Into line. Above nil. it is fortunate for tho United States, for Cuba and for the cause of humanity that the ultimate superintendence of this great work rests In the hands of a patient, kindly and honorable statesman, in whom con fidence has not yet been misplaced. Tho crowning glory of tho administration of William JIcKlnley will bo tho libera Hon, pacification and uplifting of tho long down-trodden people of Cuba. The further the ;utblic looks Into the Nicaragua canal question the Armor will become its conviction that the canal should bo built, owned and bossed by the 1'nited States govern ment, without the aid or meddling of any other nation. The Kicker at Work. The kicker Is already i the front In Porto Klco. During military rule the American authorities nve continuing the taxation levied by Spain, which In cluded a large number of charges now obsolete. A San Juan cornspondent of the Washington Star say.i apiopoi:: "The Porto Klcan huu been adding tip tho yearly expense to the island of the Spanish army of occupation unci of the Spanish nay. They have incor porated tlv il-:u of 'general obliga tions,' which are expefisw incident to I'm former minister of colonlos and tho tiiliiiinlstrut'on of his alt'nlrs. They Include r.i'l.VO pesos, which tiny know bus been : !d by the statu to the cler gy, and, with the addition of 21t.SU pesos for espouses of tho old postofllce, of 0,716 for the maintenance of con vents, 342,1)4') for the gunrdla civil nnd 98,551 for the police force, called tho 'orden publico.' they get tho very re spcclable sum of S.Mf.SlS as part of tho Porto Hlcnn budget of 1&90-7. And when they further tenllze that every Hem of expense nt down in the budget which they have Included in this sum of nearly three million pesos 1? today a thing of the past, they simply com- iilaln. Why should wo be taxed to raise money to keep an army and a ! tendll'B sno"' "t unless wo cut navy which have jrone back to Spain, , loOR0 fronl our "PW territorial acqulsl to mnlntnln a minister of colonies who tlons nl,(1 lKnore OU1' (lut' ""Jectly. we to us Is n thing of tho past? We know the United States Is not paying the clergy of the Island. Why drag 193.000 pesos from our pockets on this (lend Issue? The postotMco Is now run by the United. States, so are the telegraph lines, nnd the gunrdla civil nnd tho orden publico tiro no longer In tho land. cre a,i e three million pesos that Spain Included In her Porto Illco expense ac count before she knew tho United States would drive her from the Islnnd. With tho going of Spain these expenses ceused The United States has no min ister of colonies, nnd we are not pav ing the expenses of any part of the American nrmy or navy. Why, ther, should the United States collect from ns three million pesos in taxes for ex penses to which she Is clearly not up plvlng the money?" Tho answer to theo questions Is ob vious. Our authorities have not yet had tlmo to formulnto the system of colonial rule under which Porto Itlco will come us a colony of tho United Siutes. Meanwhile, tho easiest wny Mild the most sensible way Is to con- Untie affairs along fnmlllnr lines, mak ing from tlmo to time only such changes as are absolutely necessary In the Interest of the brondest Justice. If wo are crlleotlng nt present more money In Porto Klc-o than current ex penses call for. the Inhabitants of that Island cnu rest arsured that tho differ ence will not find Its way Into prlvnta pockets but will be held In trust ns a public reserve. It will form very de sirable nest egg for tho colonial treas ury when mllltnty occupation gives way to civil government Nevertheless tli" raising of thene questions Is to be commended. Let Porto Itleans keep their eyes open and watch their new rulers vigilantly. It will be a good training In citizenship nnd It will do our people no harm. Amerlcnn colonial administration mun be of a kind to Invito the most rearch ln? inspection nnd tho freest possible. Interchange of native public comment, suggestion p.nd criticism. Colonel Urynn thinks we should give up Porto Rico nnd the Philippines, re taining only a coaling station. Give them up to whom? To Equalize Bepresentation. The proposition to proportion repre sentation In congress and In the elec toral college, not, ns now, upon popu lation, but upon the vote actually polled at the preceding presidential election has frequently been suggested casually us u remedy for tho unfair power exercised by those states which enforce n property, nn educational or a combined property and educational suffrage qualification; but a correspon dent of the New York Sun is, we be lieve, the first to work this suggestion out In detail. After noting that Minne sota, which, in 1S9G, cast a 11,500 votes for president, has In tho electoral col lege no more voice thun Mississippi, which, In tho mime year, cast only 70,500 votes; and pointing out that if New York were represented In the same proportion ns Nevada is, she would have, not 31, but 112 members of con gress, he continues: "Suppose It were desired that the house of representa tives should contain about 330 mem bers. There were approximately 11,000. 000 votes cost In 1S96, making an aver age of one member for each 10,000 votes. If each state were represented on that basis, one member for each 40,000 votes or each major fraction thereof, the re sult would be that Indicated In the table below. Tho change would be na tional In scope nnd application. As the state regulates the suffrage, she can make her laws liberal or restrictive. That Is for each state to, decide for herself. Having decided, she must bear the logical consequences." c r. .2 - 3 us 3L - P STATICS. SI e Si" 10,300 .f i.7(JU 31.500 K.'Ct 47,KI ."3,2'10 5I.SO0 ra.suo fil.AOn 70,500 7S.000 s:i,o) M.7IM K!,G) 07,3110 101.000 us.ciio 113,300 173,100 li!l,700 in 1.701) 109,200 22.1.200 250, W 29I.7IKI 290.SII 320. 100 :1.200 :u.",iimi 311.500 371.00D IM.OnO iin.'iuo H7.4IKI 521.501 r.ii.soo li.l7.lHI i',7 1,000 1.014.3IKI l.OMUirt 1.101.400 l.lKl.il'JO Nevada " Wyoming ; Idaho :; Delaware. 3 Florida 1 North Dakota.. .". Montana 3 Khorie. island.. I Vermont 4 S. Carolina .... !i Mississippi ft rtali 3 8. Dakota 4 X. Hampshire. 4 Washington ... 4 Oregon 4 Louisiana Maine Arkansas Georgia Connecticut ... Colorado Alabnmr W. Virginia ... Nebraska Maryland Virginia California Tennessee N. Carolina.... Kansas Minnesota New Jersey.... Mas'cbUKt'tts .. Kentucky Wisconsin Iowa Michigan Texas Indiana MIourl Ohio Illinois Pennsylvania . New York S s (I !l 10 10 10 11 11 12 13 13 15 Hi 1(1 IS 19 Totals 417 13.922, 100 4 319 This proposition seems radical. Its effect would bo to put the south nnd southwest wholly at the power of th'j northeast, north and northwest. For this reason It will probably never be adopted. Yet it is fair. If certain Htates want a restricted suffrage why should not their representation be re stricted accordingly? Some notion In the direction of more nearly equalizing representation mny yet become neces sary In the behalf of Justice. The cold wave this time came without the aid of the weather bureau. The Focket-Book Argument. The opponents of expansion, those American who do not wnnt this coun try to take any part In tho woild's af fairs, who want this to be a hermit na tion, living for Itself alone, are imlnir Just now with some effectiveness the I'"fket-book argument. They claim it wlu c0!it ""cy to grow. They have ! prepared, among other things, a tnblo shall soon become Involved In about I $300,000,000 of new expense. The table Is as follows: For tho Philippines $ 2o.000.u00 'Nicaragua canal l5o,u"0,'W I lUcker-Algcr Cuban railway.... 20,joo,V(.nj I Porto ltlcan railway y.uou.ooo . Cubu and Porto Klcan telegraph I linos 2,(ioo,ouo ' Hawaiian -Philippine-Sun Fruu Cisco cable 1.5W.WJ0 Telegraph and railway lines in Philippines 10,000.000 Subsidies for steamship lines to our West Indian dependencies. 10,Vi0,Oii Subsidies for Pacllic lines 10,000,000 Subrtidlt'H under tho president's plan for a general levival of merchant murine 25,ouo.ouo Revenue cutter service on Kjht and West Indies 2,5w.ooo Uxpnnslon of navy (next five years) 45,000,000 Expansion of army under Alger plan (next live years) 330.00o.ooi) Sanitation, sowers, etc., in trop ical cities 23,000,000 Fortifications, dry docks, bur racks, urscnals, etc., at Pearl Harbor. Pugo Pago, Manila,. Sublg Day, Havana, Santiago San Juan 12j.Opo.hoo Total tiW.ooojiOO It Is, of course, unfair to charge all these Items to expansion. The Nicara gua, cnnnl, a Pacific cable, steamshlo and postal subsidies nnd an Increased navy would have been necessitated even though we had not been taught by our war with Spain that wo need, also, a modernized nrmy nnd thorough fortification of our outposts. As for tho expenditures on Internal Improvements In the now dependencies, these nro In tho nature of money loaned on the best recurlty, to be repaid eventually with Interest. Not only shall we get back from tho current revenues of these Isl ands every penny expended on their Improvement, but the gain from these Improvements to our citizens who trade In the Islands will constitute a prollt worthy of consideration. Finally, should these Islands become permanent possessions the money spent on them will simply bo ndded to their original value ns Improvements on llr3t class real estate. The pocket-book argument Is not the highest form of nrgument, but even so, It works both ways. Tho sermon of Archbishop Ireland at the funeral of General Garcia empha sized the fnct that the future of Cuba can be mndo bright only by the burial of past discords', the frank acceptance by all classes of the new conditions and the exercise of ontlence, charity and righteousness. It was a most eloquent, timely and sensible discourse putting nn appropriate epitaph on the tomb of Cuba's grandest sou. Citizens of Tlulte. Montana, where people are being killed by the fumes from smelters, threaten to take the law In their own hands If the evil Is not suppressed, and trouble Is likely to fol low. In Scranton the effects of the soft coal used are not fatal, perhaps, but there Is no question that the burn ing of the stuff in tho city Is a nuisance that should be abated. Our government has done well to send a commanding force of warships to Havana as a moral influence In be half of good order until our troops take formal control. It Is unlikely that there will he any more blowing up of Ameri can warships, In Havana or elsewhere. The resignation of Secretary miss, which is In the president's hands for acceptance Jan. 1, will take from tho cabinet a hard-working, loyal business man who has done his duty quietly nnd earned public respect. May his suc cessor do as well. According to recent reports, the res idents of certain portions of Cuba, where the Spanish element Is yet un tamed, must wonder what the war was Intended to accomplish. Colonel Bryan, In Ills anxiety to let tho public know all about his reason for Joining and leaving tho nrmy, does not seem to realize that he Is talking to empty benches. Argument as to the constitutionality of expansion Is simply talking for the fun of the thing. Tho law on this point has been mutfe as clear as tho sun nt noor. Cubans at Havana should be patient. The day of their release from Spain Is not so remote that they cannot afford to keep cool meantime. TOLD BY THE STABS. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Afctrolabo Cast: 4.0s a. m.. for Thursday, December 15, 1S9S. & i A child born on this day will be of the opinion that the man who throws salt on srdewalks and ruins his neighbor's thocs can best bo described in a thinking part. If tho street commissioner deslus to carry out his threat In regard to arreMing penplu who do not clean the snow from sidewalks, ho will be furnished a few names on application. Tho man who knows how to write an at traetlvo Christmas ndvertlfccmout cuts as much lee as tho careful stock buyer these days. The public Is always last to recognize the genius in nirui. In fact t lie public hometlmes never catcues on. Proverb3 with Variations. Truth crushed to earth Is sure to be jumped on by the wicked. The guilty conscience licenses every body. Honesty Is the best policy In small deals. NEWS AND COMMENT An "ex-ohloe holder and Democrat" writes to the Sun: "As a rule our gov ernment pays Its officials and other em ployes well. Especially Is this true of clerks', mechanics nnd laborers. Hut the salaries of some of the high officers of the government are plainly Inade quate. Fight thousand dollars for a cabinet officer Is certainly too little. When this salary was fixed It was quite sufficient, no doubt. Hut today, nnd for some time past, It hay struck many as Ilttlo short of niggardly. There Is no excuse for It. A man of family cannot live In Wnshlncton In anything llko good cabinet stylo on less than 115,000 or $20,000 per annum. A man of smull means, therefore. If he accepts a port folio. Is called upon to make a sacrifice which In unreasonable. Assistant sec retaries also receive pay out of propor tion to the ability and service required of them. Uncle Sam Is able to pay well for brains and character, and the con gress should see to It that he does pay well. Every day we hear It said that this or that pluce cannot be filled ex cept by a rich man. Thin might be re garded as all right under a European government, but It should not bo so In tho United States. A salary list some thing like the following would, I be lieve, meet with public approval: The president, $100,000; the vice-president, $20,000; cabinet secretaries. $20,000; as sistant secretaries, $7,000; tho chief Jus tice, $16,000; tho associate Justices, $15, 000; tho speaker of the house of repre sentatives, $10,000; senators and repre sentatives In tho congres", $7,000; am bassadors. $25,000; ministers of the next grade, $13,000." Justice Woodward, of the New York Supreme court, has a plan whereby public confidence In expert testimony can bo restored. He says It Is tho re tained expert of the corporation and the chronic expert of tho Plaintiff In negligence cases that have excited the greatest hostility and merited tho se verest condemnation. Hut ho declares that tho employment of experts In tho Interests of corporations Is neverthe less perfectly proper. He propopes that In order that such experts shall be above suspicion of bias they should be chosen for the company by the court from a number of candidates In good standing In tho medical profession nominated by the corporation Itwlf. "Then," ndds tho Justice, "should nn expert show obvious partiality ho should bo Indicted nnd tried, nnd If found guilty of dishonesty he should bo subject to expulsion from his profession and punished according to tho law. I should also ndvlso that the law fix tho amount of the expert's salary and se cure him from llnblllty to dismissal from his office save for good reasons given by the corporation to the satis faction of the court; and If, on tho other hand, any officer of such corpora tion should attempt to inlluenco the finding of an expert by promise, bribe or threat, he should bo visited with tho utmost rlsor of tho law." Tho Justice suggests that to Improve the quality of experts there should bo an examining board or commission appointed by each scientific profession or fratornlty.whoso members might bo called upon to fur nish special evidence, nnd each appli cant for, or appointee to the dignity of a specialist should bo examined by It before he could be called an expert. In criminal cases the Justice believe that n. moderate feo Bhould bo established and the stnte should pay both sides If there were two experts. The trustees of the Bowery Savings bank of New York city formally voted to reduce the rato of Interest on depos its from 4 to 3.'; per cent. Ileiluctlous of Interest by savings banks have al ready been reported from Cleveland, Norfolk, Milwaukee, Utlca. Hochcster, Syracuse, Montpcller, Vt, and Omaha, Neb. Tho Montpellcr Savings bank has decided to reduce Its rate to 3 per cent.: tho Frattleboro Savings bank Is lending money locally nt 5 per cent. A development of the situation has been a renewal of the movement to make tho legal rate of Interest In Now York state 3 Instead of C per cent. A bill making the reduction will be In troduced at Albany ns soon as tho leg islature meets. Tho Now York Sun says It Is tho opinion of many bankers that the natural nnd general tendency Is toward a lower level In Interest rates, bringing those of tho United States nearer to the ruling rates In tho lt.oney markets of the world. Senator Chris Magee's Pittsburg Times has this to say of tho Quay trial: "Senator Quay, In taking an appeal to the Supremo court to sus tain the demurrers which were over ruled by Judge Flnletter, exercises that which nil lawyers concede to bo his legal right. If the allegations mndo In support of hl.-i appeal are true he would not be doing justice to himself If ho bad not taken tho appeal. Much ado will bo made that tho writ Is made returnable after tho opening of tho session of the legislature, but ns the court does not meet untl 1 tho first Mondny of January, it could not well have been made returnable at an ear lier date." Gothenburg correspondent writes: "Women physicians are to bo found In only three Swedish cities Stockholm, Gothenburg and JInlmo but a fourth. Helslnborg, will soon bo ndded to tho list. Kecont years have shown a re markable change In the employment of women. The number of female clerks for Instance, has greatly Increased. A few years ego nearly oil the clerks or bookkepcrs were men, but now It Is hard to find an office or any Import ance that docs not employ women." Chlcngo packers, says the Ttecord, will spend Jl.000,000 in erecting Im mense cold-storage plants in Santiago, llavana nnd Porto Rico for the recep tion nnd storing of fresh meat. Within a fortnight cold-storage expeits will be sent to West Indlnn cities to look over tho ground, prepare plans and rpoclflcations, and pave the way for an exodus of Chicago capital and la-1-or the coming spring for the erection of the proposed plants. Those inter ested in the matter are P. P. Armour. G. F. Swift, Nelson Morris and Thomas J. Lipton. Mr. Swift already has a small cold-storage plant at Santiago, which he built during tho war and which was constructed from material sent from Chlengo. A modern struc ture, which will accommodate 200 re frigerator cars of moat, will be built ut Hnvuna. This will be Mr. Swift's general supply house. The lot !s found. Advices from Narclso, province of Santa Clara, say that General Maximo Gomez left there on Monday with an escort for tho province of Havana. He expects to reach the boose of his niece nt Cunn ahacoa by Christmas eve. The trolley goes marchlnj, on. Active operations have begun In Hie work of transforming tho street car lines of Mex ico City for the introduction of electric traction. The company' i machinery for the big plant is arriving nil tho time. The first line to bo put under electricity will be the one fiom Guadulopc, thteo miles north of tho city, to San Angel, about twelve miles south of town. The line to Sun Angel will follow nbout the present course of the mule-lines through tho city, passing Chupultepeo, Tacubaya, nnd Mlx coiic. The company hopes to have tho first lino ready for operation In about nine months. An entire new roadbed Is being constructed, nnd now S3-pound rails will be laid. Mud Mullah on an autumn day Trcversed the ilesirt grim and gray, Sailing the peak of tho highest hill, Looking for somebody lit to kill. Flerco wcro his warriors und fierce was he. Keen tho bright edge of his snickersnee. 3Vhy does he carry his head so high? What tho ambition or this old guy? Nono can interpret tho prophet's dream, No ono Is onto his bloody scheme. Something or other Is out of whack, Something Is gone thut he wants brought back. Is It ambition or pride or what Worries Mail Mullah, the Shah of Swat? Where Is the great Ahkoond of yore? Whore nro tho English men-of-war? Whero Is tho Mauser with powder-breath? Whero the great cannon that speuks of death? Mullah. Mad Mullah, will yield to shot. Dying as game as ho llved-thnt Swat. Nebraska Stato Journal AM) MUHT SlTCCKSSriJI, ANNUA!' IIOLIPAtf HTOHK. A WOULD OK CIIOICK AN1 UAINTY IJOOKB FOR ATTUACTIVI'', AI'I'IIOPMATK AND INKXPKNBIVK Holiday Gifts ton MA, AOKS CONDITIONS! AND PUIISK MMEMAIl !! lioa WAHIN(1T0N AVKNUK. lielow Tribune Ofllce, TfflEi GOLKM nn Just 9 Trade Day; Until Christmas And the shortest days of the year. There will not be that you would. Let's give you a helping hint begin is possible during the morning hours and do not wait the selection will not be as good and our clerks will be Important News for Today Every Coat aod Cape Reduced The Cloak Room has made its profits for fall and winter of 1S9S. Today there are reduced prices, not on a few garments, not on half the stock but on every Coat and Cape in the store Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Christmas weeks are hardly the accepted times for this procedure ; about the second week in January, as early as general reductions usually come. They'll be the more appreciated now. l-iSAll Holiday Goods on iYiain Floor; ty&rStore Open Evenings Until Christmas. l&SrFREE To Every Purchaser a Handsome Something to make the little ones happy. ALWAYS BUSY Is Comtig S Is Santa Clams His little friends, and big ones too, will be happy in our shoes. Lewis, Kcilly & Davies, 1 I AND till WYOMING AVENITR. Wieis Yoi Are Oat looking around for your Christmas Gifts 0000 remember our stock of Fine China, Cut Glass, Brie a Brae, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets. TIE CLEMONS, FERiEfc WALLEY 00. 4i!'J locUuwutina Aveuu &- Suggestions When selecting Xmas gifls it is .always wise to chose that will be useful. Cha'iing Dishes, Coffee Pots, Five O'clock Teas, Baking, Dishes, are needed in every house, you will find the latest pat terns at our store. FOOTE k SHEAR CO. no Washington a vii WOLF & WENZEL, Jin Adanu Ave.. Opp. Court Hoim. Bolt Agent' 'or HlcUurtUou-Uoyutau'J Furnaces and Kancss. Christmas iL1 For Christmas Hill & Connell, 321 Washington Avenue. Have an unimial large ateartmout of Chairs and Rockers ScscMpfion Ladles' Desks inaiitnewoodi, Parlor Cabinets and Music Cabinets lu Mahogany und Vomit-Martin. A TEW CHOICE Pieces of Bric-a-Brac, Tabourettes, a large selection : Tables, in endless variety. Hill & Connell 121 Washing-ton Ave. Teacher's Edition. Finely bound, large print, for cents, $1.25 and $L49 Iteei, $1.75, Calendars, Booklets and Leather Goods. Finest assortment. Rey molds Bnfc STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS, THE & CdNELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, 1 Builders Hardware. HFWi HUES BAZAAI i I half time enough to do all the day early do all that until the last day, because overtaxed. Illustrated Booklet: INLEY M Holiday Almoin mice meet . . 0 We are prepared to show a finer assorted stock of than on any previous occassion. We make special mention of the following lines, viz. Real Lace Handker chiefs, Scarfs, Collars, Jackets and Collarettes, also Laces by the yard. Spanish Lace Fichus and Scarfs. Fine Silk Petticoats. Ladies' and gentlemen's Fine Silk Umbrellas. Kid Gloves and Mittens for men, women and children, Gentlemen's Fine SiJk Mufflers, Neckwear and Suspenders. Fine Table Linensfable Setts and fancy Centre Pieces. ' Fine line of high grade Perfumeries, etc. SlOand 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., titucial Agent (or t&9 Wyominj District fjf Alining, UlaKtlns:, Sporting, Smoueleu and U10 llcpaiino CUemic.il Company' I HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tafety l-'uno, Cnpi nnd Kxplode:i. ltoom 101 Connell llulldlui. bcraulou. AUKNUlb-j: TH(), l'Oltl. JOHN II.H.M1TIIA40N, V. K. MULLIGAN, PltUtt Plyimvitn Wllltovllarri Ciristmas Goods mronrs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers