3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1S98. C?e ?cranfcm &n8tme iMibllOipit Daily, l'oept mtndnv, nir llm IrihimerublHulnc Company, nl Fifty Centi n .MonlL. 2e Yorkomce: iwiShiWU H.H IIIIKIjVVK, fcole Apnt or I'drnlRn Adverltilni. ttf ItMl ATTItR l'dSfOrPirB T WHANTON, 1'A.l AS fcrCO.vrMI.AS1 MAIL MAT! Jill. sen antox, nnci3Miu:n z isas. Coiibtil O. F. "Williams, who at first option! the rotontlon of the Philip jilnusi, h!i bern ecluented by events In to an jiduit cxp.JiisionlDt. The dlfXcr ence between hitn mid the New Ung lund Mugwump Is Unit he iccogntzes the supremacy of conditions over theories. - Illusivo Assets. When the William M. Sltifrerly bub ble lmrt In 1'hlladelphl.i ono year ago the creditors of the Chestnut street na tional bank and the Chestnut trust and savings fund company were n? suted that the earnings of the Philadel phia Itecoid. which were promptly pledged to them, were averaging moie than a ijuarter of a million dollars a year. An expert accountant lrom the otr.ee of the cotni Holler ot the cur lenoy nt Wuhlngton, who trade nn euinilntititn nt the books of the Kerord company foi tlif lnloimatlon of the futnptioller at the time the piopobed hthetn" of readjustment was under dis cussion' ifpoi ted that the net curnlngs lot ie ears pi needing the date of th- examination uer.iged JJIS.OOO. A prhate examination made at the same tltn- tor Uieel & Co. showed nn jer i.qe nnitil.il preflt or $213,000 A ear has qnno by and the credlto'M ate beginning tu ak when they aie to s,eo an owdeiico of this exceptional pi'iiUnbloi c Tin- mistees of the Sln tfpilj etale M(sr 1'nil and Cook", -Mm aie In M-.irgo of the liccoid prop er. eru the delay by insuring the public thnt the o.unliiK powon of the newspaper hue been exaggerated and that eeitaln necessary Improvements in plant and equipment, made fclnce the as-Finned eontiol, hae deftired th" peilod of a fiist distribution of ptof 1U. It Is alsc reported tbrt Mi. t;Qi1. has expressed doubt as to whether the Itecotd this vear will eatn, net, much moio than $U'0,000 or ebout one-thitd of what the late Mi Plngeilv thought It was earning wlun under his super islon. Out of the so fiuH and conditions a stoimy conttoiry has allien, the niilts'of which ate hatdly to be judged at this tliitaitee. Uut If the Itecord earns less this ear than formcily 5t will not be unique in this respect. The expiring jar bus been a sevete one upon American new papei-s. The war gieatly Increased expnsts and quite .is greatly diminished ndet Using re ceipts without offering nn thing ade quate in way uf compensation. It Is questionable If a third of the represen tative dally papeis of the United States will eloe their ledgers on Xew Year's eve with cash receipts equalling the cash outgo. If under these circum stances the penny Hecoid of Philadel phia can eatn for lOS a genuine profit of $100,000 Its creditors, instead of grumbling, s-hould lift their hats to It and proceed without delay to erect a statue to Its business manager. Dr. V. Penjamln Andrews has tor saken his fiee j-lher idols and come out fatly for expansion. We know so bimrt and good u. man could not stay fooled long. Contempt of Couit. An unpleasant illustration hat Just been given of the power of a judg" to punish newspaper eriticism bv us of the contempt preiogatlve. In Aug ust last In i' i.illroad accident at Shar on, Mass., five peions were killed. The engineer at fault was an.ilgned for manslaughter at Dedham ard after the ase had bet n submitted to the jury the Boston Traveler circulated in Ded ham an editotial comment on the trial which ende.woied to establish that the engineer was etn guilty than the lall ioad companj which, knowing him to be inexpuiletued, put him suddenly In ehatge of an impoitant tiain. The t eminent was moderate and seemingly ei fair It the fact-? asserted In It wo: k true. As to tnat we know noth ing, but one day later the trial judge at Dedham, Judge Sherman, Issued an nttuc hment for the editor of the Trav eler, and sentenced him to thltty day3 In jail for contempt of court for print tug comments whlih "mlpht hao lu ll uencitl the minds, of the Jury had the jurj seen them." It Is proper to siy that few judges in the United States would have acted as Judge Sheimau acted, even under gt eater pnnoeatlon The tenet of his peculiar susceptibility to newspaper comment Is possibly to bo found In the fnct that the columns of the Tiaveler have contained, lrom time to time, cut ting leferences to certain Infirmities In his manner and temper which con vinced It that he was poorlv fitted for judicial duties. But It Is to be legtet ted that any Judge should hao uuto ctatle power to bring annoyance and humiliation to an object of his resent ment by use of a prerogative which, In oilglnul Intent, wtis conferred solely to aid In the preservation of decorum In tlio Immediate rlace of trial und not ns a general Instrument of retaliation, persecution oi absolutism. This case is to be appealed to a su perior couit, which will no doubt tako swift occasion to humble Judge Sher man's high mightiness. But Instances like these, frequently occurring, give Impetus to the mistaken belief that a Judge should hae no police power at nil, and are therefore mlsfoi tunes af fecting our entire ludlclnl system. Havana, like Sctanton, seems to have a very active deadline gang. Our Next Acquisition, During the recent visit ot the presi dential patty to Macon, Qa General James II. Wilson who, by the way, seems to acquit himself most credit ably wherever placed aroused great enthusiasm by using ut the conclusion of nn eloquent speech the words which follow: "I hope to eee the duy when our starry Hag shall float everywhere from tho irozen north to the sunny dime of Central America. We nre too big and powerful nnd progressive) to have neighbors on this continent, and I trust that before the next adminis tration of the president closes the flng will fly over every foot of the contin ent, ftom the northern extremity of the Dominion of Canada to the Gulf of Mexico " Whetlmr the Mexico end of this wish la worth snitch present anxiety may well bo doubted; conditions must Im prove very materially and tadlcal changes must occur In social customs nnd Ideals In that country before the neighbor to the southward will pre sent adequate recommendations for adoption Into the sisterhood of states But with reference to Canada Gen eral Wilson's hopo will be more pop ular. Circumstances seem to be draw ing Canada not slowly but rapidly Into the embrace of Uncle Snm. Plenty of men now living will see annexation an accomplished fact. We have hitherto called attention to the growing desire of the large corn met clal Interests of the dominion for a treaty of reciprocity with the United States which, as regards staple Can adian products, shall virtually elim inate the custom houses along the dividing line. There are icasons for believing that this will grow. Figures Just Issued by the British board of trade show that the prcfeiential tariff which Camda recently grnnted to Brit ish Impoits In the hope of stimulating a greater exchange between colony and mother country nnd thereby com pensating the colonists for their fail ure to gain easy access to the vast and handy markets of the United States has failed after ample trial to effect noticeable results. The markets of the United States, near nnd suf ficient, remain the coteted goal of Canadian commercial ambition, the ono sure route to Canadian prospeilty and general development. AVhen the mass of Canadians- learn this fact they will, without further prompting, move for annexation. The United States can wait. It was most foitunate for Admiral Dewev during the battle of .Manila bay that the jellow correspondents and magazine w titers were all on the other side of the globe. The Tribune Almanac. On next Monday morning The Tri bune will place on sale at now stands and through catrlera copies of its al manac and political handbook for 1S03. Especial pains have been taken to make this Ipsuo the most accurate and comprehensive of any jet Issued. In addition to the usual records of lo cal happenings and carefully revised directory of local organizations it w 111 contain the most complete review of political subjects jet made, including the Crawford county rules and the offi cial vote in Lackawanna and all adja cent counties, tosether with n mass of clarified general Information. As a ready icference book It will be found invaluable. A good deal is being said about the pei 11 to society In the "badger" game. The peril to society consists In the will ingness of certain men to be badgered. Two Examples. ' The United States are Just about to enter on a task of government of administration over regions which, in Inhabitants, in climate and In political tiadition, differ essentially from them t'Mves. What are the conditions of success? We have two great exam ples. Gieat Britain has been, In the main, and increasingly, beneficent and stiong. Spain trom the very first, as the records show, was inhumanly op pressive to the Inferior races; and, af ter her own descendants In the colon ies became alleny in habit to the home tountry, she then also became tyranni cally exacting "In the domain of color, black and white ate contiadlctory; but it ls not -so with be-lf-lnteiest nnd beneficence In the realm of Ideas. Wliete the tela- tlous aie those of trustee to ward, as ate those of any .state which rules over a weaker community not admit ted to the full ptlvlleges of home citi zenship, the Hint test to which meas ures must bo brought Is the good of tho ward. It is the first Interest of the guatdlan, fot it concerns his honor. Whatever the part of tho United States In the growing conflict of Buropeun nations around China and the east. they deal thete with equals, und may battle like men; but their new posses sions, with their jet minor laces, ate the ebject3 only of solicitude. Ideas undetlle action. If the para mount Idea of beneficence becomes a national conviction, wo may stumble and oi r. we may at times sin or be betrajed by unwoithy representatives, but we shall advance unfailingly The history of Spain's decline and the his tory of Great Britain's advance In the latter of which tho stern lesson given by the revolt of the United States is certainly a conspicuous fac tor, as also, perhaps, the other revolt known ns the Indian mutiny in 1857 alike teach us that teirltnilcs beyond the sea can be securely held only when tho advantage and Interests of the In habitants are the primary object of tho Hdmlnlstiatlon. Tho Inhabitants may not return love for their benefits, com prehension or gratitude may fall them, but the sense of duty achieved and the secutlty of the tenure are the reward of the tuler. "Materially, tho interest of the na tion Is one with Its beneficence; but If the Ideas get Inverted and the na tion fcees In Its new responsibilities, first of all, markets and profits, with Incidental resultant benefit to the na tives, It will go wrong. Through such mistakes Great Britain passed. She lost the United States; she suffered bitter anguish In India; but India and Bgypt testify today to the nobility of her repentance. Spain repented not. The examples aro beforo us. Which shall bo followed?" Captain Mnhan In the engineering Magazine. It becomes moro and more apparent dally thnt the "advance agent of pros perity" did not half advertise the at tractive features of the entertainment Havana Is reported to havo an abun dance of Ametlcan lings, but It evi dently has not vet learned their true meaning. NEWS AND COMMENT F, W. Vallle, nsslstnnt superintendent ot the railway mall service, who Is In Munlla us the reptc3entatlve of the postolllce de partment to establish a postal Bystem on an American basis, has sent In an in teresting preliminary rerort, under ditto of Nov. 13. Ho hays: "Tha rillplnos are evidently not crent letter wrltors, al though it Is possible that with the opjir tunlty to forward mall with seetulty they may develop Into great wrltets. Yhcy all seem able to write, at least In Manila, and, far as I havo had an opportunity to Judge, are peoplo who make much of their parents and children. Children In Munlla aro thicker than Enowtlakes In an Indiana snowstorm, and I have never jet seen ona of them abused. Under tlio Spanish sj-stcm I am Informed, the prac tice wn3 to open letters and examine the contents whenever It pleased an olllekil to do so. Thla would naturally tend to the suppression of letter writing, as It gave to all letters much the character of postal cards; and we would not think of putting our business oi love affairs on postal cards to bo read by the postmas ter and disseminated throughout the neighborhood. Then, again, theto was utiothcr featuro in tlio Spanish system that checked letter writing, the uncer tainty of delivery even after opening. Un der that sj'stem tlicro were but ono or two regularly established postolllces In a province thnt Is, postoflices adminis tered by olllclals of tlio postofllec depart ment. All othe- cities nnd vlllagen re ceived their mall thtuugh the hands of some alderman or town committeeman designated by the government to attend to the mail without compenfatlon. Thero are cities here of 33,000 population where this sjstrm was in vogue. It is perhaps unnccessaij' for mo to ndd the comment of the Spaniard who explained the sys tem to rnc, viz., If the chief In charge of the mails In any cltv or Ullage was too busy to deliver the letters or bother about them, he generally destroyed them. Considering thebo drawbacks of tho po3t ono can hardly estimate with nccuracy what amount of correspondence will bo developed under tho American system. At tho present time, so far as the rillplnos aro concurned, the revenues from tnem would bo very small." According to tho American peace com inlbsioneiH, M. do Blowlt, the famous ParU concspondent of tho London Tlmns, Is not a gentleman. This Is said because they think he deliberately lied about them. "The full name of this Important person age," sajs tho Tlmcs-Hcrald, "is Henry Georges Stephano Adolph Opper de Blo wltz, and ho was bcwai In the chateau of Blowlts at Pilser. In Bohemia. Opper, or De Blowitz, as he calls himself, has been satirized and ridiculed by everj--bodj- who has discussed him In print, and, it would appear, w 1th good reason, for he has mado himself conspicuous by his In sufferablo egotism and tho bizarre stjlo of his dress A mero appendix of tho London Times, he has eclipsed that good newspaper with hU obtniblve pcrsonalltj. Ho has mado It appear that the Times Is a mere vehicle which he uses to tell tho statesmen and monarch of Buropo whit to do nnd what not to do. Blowitz is cred ited with having invented tho Journalistic process now known as the Interview. This Is Incorrect. Ho did not originate the Interview. Tho best of his perform ances was possibly tho Introduction of tho Interview Into Buropo, but It had been practiced In America long beforo Blowitz used it. The I'llsener is anxious to see founded a college ot journalism which shall educate joung men In thl3 art. Ho has also suggested an Interna tional newspaper to be called the Judge, which shall bo published simultaneously in all tho cities of tho earth. With such notions is the head of this busy old man occupied. He will probably write for the Times until ho dies or gets too old and too fat to write about anybody or anything." Not much Is known about the "mad mullah," tho old man of India who Is causing uneasiness In tho minds of Bng llsh politicians todr.j-. Writing on this Mibiect Horaco Tow upend baj-s: "He Is mad only In tho fanatical sense. Ho first made himself notoilous In the Chltral outbreak of lifi), when, although more than TO jers old, ho was among tho lore most In energy nnd strategic ability. In fie lighting at the Malakand he lost two lingers, and nfte.rv.atd the members were buried with great pomp in the Boiulr valley, and a slulno was erected to mark the spot. Tho mullah Is a native of tho Bonalr countrj-, and wields therein a tre mendous amount of Influence. This influ ence ho has used In skillfully turning tho enmity of tho peoplo of Swat against tho khan of Dlr In the 'jehad, or holj wa Thuro is a feud of long standing between tho Swatls and tho Kalian and tho mad fakir turned It to his account. The khan claims certain parts of Upper Swat, and ut Intervals from beforo tho British occupation until thla day ho has been In tho hublt of raiding the countrj-. His agent, a Khaka Khel of the Zalrat, near Nowsliera, had spread terror tluoughout the allcy. but It is doubtful whether the. khan, with all his boasts for he Is a weak man would bo able to maintain Ms official position were It not for British support Tho frontier will not be secure as long as the mullah Is at large." Statistics have just been Issued covering tho traffic of the canals at Sault Kte ioEc.1 on Dec. J I Tho record nndo breaks all previous jcats, and exceeds ! tliat ot 'nst ear by 2 20,000 tons of freight. There were 21.C3I C04 tons cf freight carried through tho United States and Canadian enrols, as against IS'JSL',705 tons In 1SD7. During tho same period tlu-ro was an increase of l,0M,f?l in tho registered tonroge of tho craft transport. $ Su.' KV.'.! onen dajs or seven dajs longer than lajt jear; tlie Canadian locks wete open 213 daj-s, or five dajs longer than last season. The numlr of vessels locked through tho United States canal wns H 0",8, and tluough tho Canadian, 3,703. The princi pal Items of freight wcio ns follows; Coal, 3,778 4 tons; wheat, 62 339,991) bushels; Hour, 7,778,013 barrels, other grains, 26,07S, SSi bushels, and Iron oio, 11.70G.9U) tons. There aro parts of Asia which have never been exploded and the attempt to explore them will soon bo mado by a Swedish adventurer, Dr. Hedin. Dr. Itedln will cross the Taklamal.an desert in two dirfeient directions, study one of the largest rivers in east Turkestan and explore certain parts of the Lopnor dis trict. Ho will try to penetrate the un known northern nnd central patts of Thibet, In the highlands of which countrj, nt an altitude of about 16 000 feet, ho may also spend a winter From Thibet ho will go to India. Tho return ftom India will bo made over Illmalaja, Ka-akorum and Kuschgar. The proposed trip will tako about three jears and the expenses will amount to about $10,700, Here Is nn arithmetical problem that Is going tho rounds: A Is indebted to B $3. B to C. C to D. D to K. B to F, same amount. A, B, C. D and 13 each have Jl nnd no more, and consequently they can not pay their debts, They put up their money all together. A taki-s the J5, goes to B, pajs his debt nnd gets his receipt B does tho same to C, C to D, D to B, H to F. A, B, C, D and 13 are out of debt, and F has his monej'. Who, If nny one, Is tho loser? An examination of the treasury books at Manila, recently completed by tho Ameti. nn military ofilciuls, resulted In the dls. covery that under the Spanish legiino moro than $30,000,000 has been unaccounted for In tho past ten years. Tho report uaya that tho examination nnd disclosures In volvo many high Spanish officials, somo of whom are now under orient In Mu nlla. Ono of tho most tntctcptlng of theso pilsoners Is an urlstocratlc Spaniard, who has a beautiful home on tho outskirts of Manila, whero h& lived with his two daughters, The former ofilclnl Is under arrest upon suspicion of having appro priated publlo moneys to his own lines, although It Is believed that the evidence against him Is not sulllclent to hold him on that charge. In his bed room was found, after his arrest, a chest containing $lu,0O0 In Spanish coin. Lnko Superior Is In danger of losing Its distinction of being tho largest fresh wa ter lake In the world, African explorers begin to think that Lnko Victoria Kynnza Is larger. Superior covers 31,200 'quaro miles and Nynnza has been credited with 30,000, but recent explorations havo dis covered u hitherto unknown bay on Its southern side which so Increases Its known area as to mako It a question whether It Is not larger than Superior. Fuller explorations and moto careful sur vejs must bo made, however, before a decision can bo reached. A statistician In Paris hns had tho pa tience to count tho number of words cm plojed by tho most celebrated writers. Tho works of tho Cornelllo do not contain moro than 7,000 different woids, nor those of Mollere 8,000. Shakespeare, the most fertile and varied of Bngllch authors, wroto all his tragedies nnd comecfics with 15,001 words. Voltaire and Goelho each employed 20,0"0. "Paradise Lost ' con tains only 8,000, nnd In the Old Testament, ho says, not moro than 5,612 different, words aro used. Writing ot Nicaragua canal prospects W. n. Cuttls sajs It Is becoming moro and more apparent that congress will not consent to nnj- legislation that rccogidzes tho old Maritlmo Canal company, and will never ugrce to tho pajment of the S3 000,000 which Senator Morgan provides to compel sato Its stockholders for their good will and tho money they have In vested In tho entcrptlse. Few disinter ested persons will grieve. During tho last twenti'-fivo years the government has granted twcntj'-flve In ventors more thnn 100 patents ench, the wholo number being 4,tjfll, the average 193 Thomas Bdlson stands at the head of tho Hfit. 7Tf hflH lrolvnrt 711 .nlrtnla I'lllill Thomson SO), Francis H. "nichar'ds 3U, i.uwani vveston 274, Charles B. Scrivener 24S, Cherles J. Vandepocle 211 and Gecrge Wcstlnghouso 217. tfOT AS I WILL. Blindfolded and nlone I stand, With unknown thresholds on each hand; Tho darkness deepens us I grope, Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; Yet this ono thing I learn to know Bach day moro surely ns I go, That doors aro opened, ways are made, Burdens nre lifted, or arc laid By somo great law unseen and still Unfathomed purpose to fulfill, "Not ns I will." Blindfolded and alono I wait: Loss secerns too bitter, gain too late; Too heavy burdens in the load, And too few helpers on the road; And Joy Is weak and grief Is strong And j-ears and daj-s so long, so long! Yet this one thing I learn to know Bnch day more surelj as I go, That I am glad tho good and ill By changeless law are ordered still, "Not as I will." "Not as I will!" The sound grows sweet Bach tlmo my lips tho words repeat. "Not ns I will!" Tho darkness feels Moro safo than light when this thought steals Llko whispered voice to calm and bless All unrest and all loneliness. "Not as I will," because tho One Who loved us first and best has gone Before us on the road, and 3tlll Tor us must all Ills love fulfill "Not as we will." Helen Hunt Jackson A CASE OF GOOD BIDDANCE. "Ho married jou and deserted jem said tho lawj-er, "and jet j'ou are unwili lng to prosecute him, though he has mar rled again?" 'Well," said the tired-looking woma'i "I uscil to hold a grudge against him ft mnrrjln' me, but his leavin' wiped tlu out. Let ther ether woman proseeut him. Sho has tho vvust of It "New Yin, Journal. SPLENDID ASSOBTMENr OF HOLIDAY Booklets, Calendars, Cards, Diaries: ffiIiLEMArSnoL!:oOK 03 WASHINGTON AVENUB. Uelovr Tribune Office. Holiday Goods . o o Bat are grt all tie year aromai G. W. Fritz has the best and largest assortment In his line. AH suitable for presents. Among them will be found the follow ing: Harness $6 to $2 so. Fur Robes $3 to $50. Plush Robes 2 to $6 Sleigh Bells 35c to $4. 50. Trunks 51.25 to $40. Traveling Bjgs.. ..40c to $50. Shopping Bags.... 75c to $12. Chatelaine Bags... 25c to $13. Dress Suit Cases. $1.65 to $2;. Telescopes 25c to $10. Ladies' and Qent's Traveling Cases, Mani cure Sets, Writing Cases, Music Rolls, Cuff and Col lar Boxes, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Purses and a host of useful and orna mental goods too numer ous to mention. CflLISM 7P p pn Recipient Of Unexpected CSirlsfeias Gift Desiring to return the compliment will find it to their advantage to consult us because this will be the grand closing out week of our entire stock of special holiday good's. You will find a merciless cut on every article. It is against our business policy to carry over any stock of holiday goods. Everything must go at some price, it matters not how great the loss. The largest Christmas trade in our business career enables us to be liberal in dividing this week's sacrifices with our many friends and customers, ALWAYS BUSY Our Boys9 Shoes Stand more kicks than any shoes made. levIs, EeiMy & iavies, 11 1 AND 110 WYOMING AV1.NUH. WE HAVE A NUMBER 01' FINE that we will close out AT COST This is a chance to get a .ood lamp for little money. FIE CiEMMS, FEEBEE, Q'MAIXEY CO. 422 Lackawanna Avenu THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE, Drop LflEhts We have made a re duction of 25 per cent, on our line of Drop Lights as we wish to close them out before in ventory. These are all new goods aud bargains at the prices we have marked them. EOOTE & SHEAR CO. 110 WASHINGTON AVE. WOLF & WENZEL, 210 Aila ma Ave, Opp. Court lloms. ansl Plumkrs, Bolt Agents for lUchardsou-lioyntou'-l i urnacea und Kungai. on mire Manes lij! 909 For ClhrSstinnias Mill & Connell, $i 121 Washington Avenue, Have mi unusual lurgo aisortment ot Chairs and Rockers Spuon Ladies' Desks inalitb9woo ,, Parlor Cabinets and Music Cab3nets lu Mahogany nnd Vcrnls.Mnrtla. A FEW CHOICE Pieces of Bric-a-Brac, Tabourettes, a large selection : Tables, in endless variety. Hill & Connell 121 Washington Ave. i Various styles and bindings. The larg est assortment In the city to select from for office and pocket use. Reynolds Bros STATIOXIiRS aud ENGRAVERS, THE MUM & COME IX CO, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders i Hardware. 434 lackawarasi Aveawe For 899 EAZAAI TT ILd 1U Great W5md5iragUp Sale oe Panicy Silks To make a complete clearance on all lines that have been broken up by our holiday busi ness, we have arranged our entire stock of Fancy Silks into four lines, as sorted as follows: Assortment 1 All of our Fancy Silks that art suitable for waist, petticoats, dress and coat linings, etc., etc., and worth from S5C to $i. Now 69c Assortment 2 Everything in our stock of Fancy Silks worth from $1.00 to $140. Now 88c Assortment 3 All Fancy Silks ranging in price from $1.50 to ?2. 00. Now Assortment 4 A lew choice things in Fancy Brocades, etc., mostly in short lengths ot from two to six yards each; were $2.50 to $.50. Clos ing at $L25 The first three lots are in lengths raugiug from four yards to twelve and fifteen yards each, and we unhesi tatingly say that, so far as silk values are concerned, this is an opportunity rarely to be met with. Fin! 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tha Wyomlai District fj: Mlulng, I!lBstlu5,Sportlns, amokImi uud tus Itepauuo tineiuloC Company' mm EX1PLOSIYES. tufety Tunc Caps nnd Kxplolart Itooiu lui Connell limidtn;. bcrautox AQEXCIE. TJIO roup, J01IN11. BMU'IIAiOH, W. li MULLIUAN. PltMti Plymouth WUIca13ar;i ' "S TTY O TSi Y' ay's MfllTPS
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