Hfrwfoftw. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899. -r WiWMNMWBPdRMU. I'tihllKlied tl-vllr. F.ncflnt Siimlir. br ths TrlbunsTubllsUlus Uouipiuy, ut Fifty Cents Month. Jmjiv orkOlllce- l.Ml N'nimui it., M. s VHKKIANO, fcol Agont for Foreign Advortliinit. iMfntDATTiii' roHTorricr at bciiavto, PA., AH 8KCONII-C1.AS.S MAIL XATTEIt. TEN PAGES. SCHANTON. JANUARY 20, 1839. "REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Muoi-JAMKS MOIII. 'Ilrasuipr-TIIO.MAS It UnOOKS. 'oiitrolIer-F J. WlDMAYLUt. Hcliool Directors - JOHN COPIIIUK siokiuh, (incmuu 11. hiiihi:s. AsocRsorN-inVII.Y.M JONKS, l'JIIMl' UlNSI.ANn, C 8 TOWl.KK Election Ua -Kebrunr 21. The appointment "f Jnlin H. Thonmn to tin? postinastcrslili) of r'arbonilaK' Wives al least p.trtlol levvnril to one of the most astute, hard-working and lpeilnK Republicans In the btatc. Mr. Thomas Is u loyal friend and u fair nemj His vvoni Is as kooiI as Ills bond mire given It Is facrutl Hue ti'Ss tn him One Thing or the Other. Tliu U(1i1cii decision uf tho senate to fl n dn tin which the vote on th" peace treaty will be taken Is a natural lexult of tin (UsquiGtlnK, not to say alaimliiH-. Infoi matlon leielvpil within the past ru t.fi?lit bonis fioni Ma nila. Tilt follow us of Asultinlilo, lot cettliiK tin- aid whif b thev liuc re eled fioni the Anieilian government, ioiRettlnK that but for Dovvov and the Ameilcau land forces they would to il u lie In hopeless subjection to Spain, mistaking for lowaidlce the intlence "ill conciliation with which the have hitherto been noateil, thawing lnpli -itlon and hrpudeiiLc from the pitlablt spectacle exhibited hj a small inlnot ll In the l lilted States senate, have 'low pr.ictlcallj alinrd theli weapon "t the Ammican Huff and challenged the Aineilcni people to n combat Hcfnio this hnllinge i. m be answeied the senate nn'sl deteimlne out status i' we aie out of place In the Philip pines If we have no mission oi duty iheie, ii the Mi too of Manila was an cRicgliius mistake, then the only thing to do Is to pay t-o, pretsent npologies and lepaiation to Spain, give back the ships, the aims and the Hags wo took, bid farewell to oriental waters and call our s-oldleis and out sailors home. I'lthci this or cnfoice our authoilty pendiiiK the determination of tho Islands' future We do not petmlt two Roveinments to ixlst alongside each other in Porto Itlio or Cuba. We can not permit two to co-elst In the Phil ippines Our flap: has been raised theie by the orders of the president of the United States, to the accompaniments of popular rejolcliiR: It Is in Jeopardy tliete because the men with arms to defend It do not know what policy they are to put sue. The suspense Is lntol eiablc. The erdlet of $10,000 damages which a Chicago Juij has just awarded to Ue poitei Maxwell In his suit against Nat Goodwin is an Insttucthe one Max well had wilttcn a play and submitted it to Goodwin for inspection. Subse quently Goodwin letuinod It as un aallable, but afteiward produced a new play built on Maxwells as, a model. The Jury before whom these factH came took the view that It was an ordinary case of theft anJ decided that Goodwin would have to make res titution The decision is ceitalnly one to be commended and It nuht to ex i rcise a w holesale restraint upon the giowing dlsiegatd of pioperty lights in liteiature. Industrial Training for Gals. That oui scheme of dealing with ci line Is laid out wrong end foiemost K stilklngly shown in a fact recentl called to public attention In New Yoik Mate. In that state, while there aie about eighty Institutions which under take to tuke cue of girls who hae be- unip degiaded there Is only one, known as the Indufitrlal school at Rochester, which tties to eonveit Into lespectable women gltls who simply hae waywaul tendencies, and this one, the public l inloinud. Is not In all iespect satis tuetoi v The lesult of this paucltj of piovision lot the refoimatlon of gliis just verg l"g on the bad Is that a number of the Phllanthioplr and public tpliited wo men of the Hmpire state, Including Mis. Jennie June Orol, Mis. Theodoie lioosevelt. Mrs Alice Morse Carle and otheis equally notable, hae oignnisiid '" uige the legishituie at Albany to pays a bill establishing a Gills' State lmlustilul school It N pioposeU, as vc leatn fiom the New Voik Sun, that the new school Ahull be situated In the ouutiy within eurv access of New Yoik cit). To do away with the usual ells of an Institution where the in mates aie so numeious that they must be labelled and ticketed, the cottuge ssteiu will be used. Only thirty oi thiitv-IHe BiK Wll be admitted to each lottage. Personal supervision and peisonnl Intel etit are two of the factois which the benevolent women In terested In the plan consider of the greatest value in u gill's development No criminals will be accepted onl wayward Kills or those whoso parenU aie Irresponsible The tenement dis tricts of the cities w ill be the lecruitlng mounds. Common school Instruction will be slven. All tradeis suitable for women will be taught, and everything (hern 1 to be known about housework. Girls between 12 and IS will bo admit ted to the school, and In whatever lino of work they choose they will be thor oughly tialned. As an Incentive to faithfulness diplomas will bo awurdrd to those who show themselves worthy. This diploma, also, whenever present ed, will announce to a would be cm ployer that its possessor in a vvell-t-alned, skillful, efficient workwoman. It Is tho hope of the women Interested in tho plan that household service, be ing tliUB lifted to the level of other trades, may prove more attractlvo to joung women, and serve In boiuo meas ure at least to solve the ever present problem of domestic set vice, That an experiment of this kind will he attended with eomo hazard is self- evident, but If the risks arc somewhat big so are the possible benefits. The old wny of letting neglected or way vviid girls drift by unchecked gravita tion Into confirmed vice, until they be come an ever-Increasing social cancer JlfscnilnatlriK poison everywhere, Is nut only bad In moral but also ex travagantly expensive. The stitch In time which flftvefl nine Is the truest ecoromy an well as the most genuine philanthropy. Whatever Germany's conduct may have been eaillcr In the game It docs ci edit to German diplomacy that the piosent desire, of the llerlln foreign office Is to stand well with us. The University of Pennsylvania. The icnort of Piovost Harrison on the University of Pennsylvania for the J ear ended Aug. 31, lh'JT, Is a docu ment containing many facts of Inter i"t to nil friends of education, Penn sjhanlnns more especiullv In that vear the total attendance at the university was 2,814, an Increase of 21 over tho car next pieccdlng. In cluding duplications of pupils who took two oi moie courses, the department of Institution which showed the great est gain In attendance was the college of dentistry, wherein the gain was 69, or 17 per cent. The college proper gained 21, or only 2 per cent , and the medical school lost 38, or about 4 per cent The overcrowding of tho medi cal a compared with the dental pro fession Is doubtless tho reason for this relative showing. As showing tho giouth of tho Institution's fame It de seives to be noted thnt while the at tendance of pupils from within Pcnn svlvania was IS smaller than in the je.ir next preceding, the attendance from places' outside the stnte was CI largei. The nttendunce from other states was "C2 and from fotelgn coun tries, 8x Theie weir In the university at tho time this repoit was ptepared 23S pro fessors, lecturers and Instiuctors; but this wan not the whole of tho Instruct ing corps. During the yoat 16,000 books and several thousand pamphlets vveie added to the main library, bringing the total up to 160,000 volumes. In addition, 833 periodicals were lecelved. The gen eral public should know that few unl veisltles In the countiy are so well equipped for Instruction by voice oi tjpe as is the institution in West Philadelphia. Did space permit, we could devote columns to a leview of the enlighten ing facts contained In this admirable report but must bo content to call at tention to one more point only. Is It advisable for patents to send their sons to he educated in a large oltv ? On this point Provost Ilanlson briefly savs: ' I am not sure that a large city Is more dangerous to n young man than Is a small village. It has been said that the meanest vices exist in the lat tei. I do feel that hereafter a student's life is to be made so full and abund ant and large, In our university city, that the standard of conduct of the best men in ull the classes will be so guiding and intluentlal that the noble college of a great seat of learning In an American city will bo a distinctly safe and proper place during tho criti cal peilod of a voting man's passing from youth to manhood." On this subject the public, of course, must finally form its own Judgment. But In doing yo It must not forget to take into due consideration tho Indis putable fact that the Unlveislty of PennIvania, situated where it is and being as it Is, is a guat fountain head of the healthiest cunents of good liv ing. No Institution In the countiy is doing moie to dlstilbute know ledge and culture most widely oi to lay, among the masses of the people, a better foundation for the development of good character and good citizenship. It Is the kind of antidote which we need to offset the corrupting tendencies of life in our larger cities. After all her thieats of reform, Ne vada has re-elected Senator Stewart, the longest-winded and dreariest talker on earth Put perhaps it will ptove a blessing In disguise; perhaps it will compel the senate of tho next congress to adopt cloture. -- The Chief Obstacle. There Is unquestionably one eiIous obstacle to the enlargement of the reg ular nimy to Include 100,000 men. It is not that such an army would Im pose u serious strain on democratic institutions. Those who make this claim do not believe it. They merely talk about It tor lack of something better to sa Nor Is It that we ifo n t need such an aimv. Those vvlu sav that volunteei toldlers rushed to gether In an emergency constitute im medlntely an effective natlonul mu tectlon say what Is not true and what most of them know Is not. The value of the volunteer six months nfter mob ilization is not in question, but can the United States affoid to expoe it self to possible attack for a period of sl.x months after a given declaration ot war.' .Modem wars aie bteadlly glowing shortei. The detune tlvenep-, of improved military machinery is such that a nation, however llch, which rests on the defensive for half a vear before It can get ready to assume the aggiecflvo is likely to pay deatly fir its unpiepaiedness. Let us not fall Into delusions on tho subjei t of this American voluuteti, r.veijbody knows that ho le a hero in motive, eveijbody also knows that un til he If pioperly equipped and drilled and officered and seasoned he la very far from being a hero In effect. A nation which In its centers of wealth has long since discarded tne volunteer Idea In Its police and lire protection; which hlies Its policing and lit, flte llghtlng done by experts continually In loadlnesa foi Instant response to alarms, slmpl certifies to Its own asln lnlty 'when it refuses on tho plea of gii poilluous expense to take similar pie cautlon ngilnst organic attacks. In saying this, not Injustice, but Justice Is done to tho volunteer. The place ot tho volunteer, while the regulars suf fice, U at homo with his vvlfo and baby; only harm can come from trying to mix unnecessarily the voatlons of war and peace. In fact, tho need of an enlarged reg ular aimy Is apparent and without necessity of argument to every man who sees and thinks: the hullabaloo against It In congress Is merely the let-off of paitlsan bluff Hut tho ob stacle to the army's enlargement is the reluctnnce of men to enlist The regular army needs to be made ov', As It is It Is behind tho times. Jeal ousies and frictions, not to say envy and Incompetency, beplague headquar ters; It Is notoriously defective In Its mechnnlsm for Inspection and rectifi cation of abuses; officers taught to be lieve themselves a class apart too of ten affect until they permanently ac quire habitual disdain of the men In tho ranks; the latter, with very limited opportunities- for promotion, become, save In tlmo of war, listless or sullen; In fact, the wholo thing Is mlnsmal There must be a recasting of forms and ideas; the American regular army must be Americanized. Spulu, It Is announced, Is going Boon to close out a remnant lot ot Islands, but will not consider bids from tho United States, l'nglund or Japan. So far as the United States is concerned It Is pretty apparent that It already has Islands enough. Wall street has been booming dur ing the past few days and tales that rival the exploits of Aladdin and his famous lantern are floating about within hearing of tho small Investor. The bleat of the shorn lambs will be heard later. Spanish leaders were undoubtedly right In their ptedlctlomt that the Philippines would be a source of end less calamities. Hudyard Kipling has w rlttcn a poem on expansion. According to Admiral Dewey nil that Is necessary to bring nbout a speedy "ettlement ot nffnlrs in the East is the pacification of the Filipino Junta In congress, TOLD BY THE BTAItS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. AAstrolabe Cast: 134 a. m., for Thura- duv, Januarj .'C, 1SD9 3E & A child born on this diy will notice tint In politics, as at Santiago, nearly all picfn prize money to glor.v. Tho ideal man docs not last long after marriage. He would not bo Ideal if hi did Hlcctton reformers compl iln that too man people vote ns some else thinks Actions do not always speak louder than words, but fiequently hit harder. Marriage Is a failure unless some oth'r woman envies tho wife. AJacchus' Advice it Is well to bo poiltlvc that our laugh Is last on tho programmo If vou wish to laugh best, or your smile tnuy be like that of a hoodooed candidate before the convention NEWS AMD COMMENT Pico schools and free text books have been followed In tho borough of Queens, New ork clt, by free rides to school. Tho Sun explains that this Innovation be came tiecc-sars owing to the manner of lajlng nut he boundary line on the east sldo of 'the borough The lino runs straight from the southeast corner of the old town of flushing to the ocean In passing through Elmont, Lawrence and Ploral Park tho line Includes nearly all the tcrrlton of the old school districts but In such a manner that, although fullv &0 per cent, of the children In the districts were broueht Into the city of New York, tho school houses were lett In the district which is now Nassau county. In the l.awrenco school district 21-2 children were tl.us cut off fioni their old bchool hou-es and left to walk from one to thrre miles In order to attend school at Par Itnckawav. nnd the same condi tions exist in the Hlmont and Moral Park districts. The Lawrence childrin on their long way to school pass within a few feet of a big new bchool nouco at l.awrenco which stands Just over the city line Tho board of educathn found that It would hive to either build more school houses or devise means of getting the rhlltln n to the neirest cltv schools Children who had to take the Ions walks were usually absent on stormy or viry i old dis Parerts began to make icin lilalrts and the mattir wn so stirred up that somo one sunt i d the employ ment of stages to cany the children back and forth free of chaise The idea va no sooner suggested than it was carried Into effect Thirteen stages aie now em ploved In the districts named and one stngo was sent to Rockaway Beach, where somo children had to wtlk four miles along the ocenn front to got to school, livery moinlng tho stages Etart trom stated points on routes laid out lor theii Uaeh stage holds 25 about children, jnd several tilps have to bo made by each stage before the territory assigned to ft is coveied. Tho use of the ttuges has ie sulted in Increasing the attendance at all of tho schools In the four districts About ",00 children use tho stages. The few travcleis who li tiken the time and trouble to look In i JUneleks queer kingdom of Abjssini.i ull stianee tales of It. liesldes the Muli Theresa. 17S0 dollais. the people ot AlivsHlnia for small chinge. uso a bur of hard costal Uert salt, about 10 Inches long and 2 Inches nnd a half bioad and thick, slight ly tapering toward the end, 'ivc or which go to the dollar at tho capital. Peopla are very particular about the standard of fineness of the currency if It does not ling like metal, or If It is all chipped, nothing will Induce them to take It. Then, It 1h a token of affection among the natives, when friends meet, to give euch other a lick of their respective amolls and In this way the material value of the bar Is nUo decreased Por still smalle change cirtrliUes are used, of whlcn thrco go to one salt sayH tho Philadel phia. Press. It dees not matter what sort they aie. Some sharpers use their cart ridges In tho ordlnarj way. and then put In somo dust and a dummj bullet to make up the olfference, or else thoy take out tho powder and put tho bullet in again, so that possibly in the next action the unhappy seller will find that he has only mlss-tlrcs In his belt; but this Is such a common fraud that no one takes an notice of It. and a bad cartridge soems to serve as readily as a good one. In his very Interesting; article In the I ebruary number of Scrlbner's maguzlna giving political remlnlsconces of four national conventions Senator Itoui. who was a member of tho house Judiciary committee which Investigated the Credit Moblller charges against James (1 IJlatno, inrt who frankly admits that he was not hi the first Instance consciously pre disposed tow aid Mr. Illnlne, thus bears testlmonj to the Intter's Innocence: 'I hud occasion to possess myself thoiough ly of the evidence nculnst Mr nialno when It was produced. I reviewed it carefully during the campaign which pre ceded tho election of 1RS4. I have recon sidered It again more latelj. 1 did not think at tho time, nnd have never thought since, that Mr Ulalne was guilty either ot actual corruption or of u willingness to bo conv'ed. I do not think ha ever sold his ofllclnl Influence, or was willing to Bell his ofllclnl Influence, or ever re ceived or desired to recelvo any compen tatlon for nnv oxerclso of his official In fluence, or his official power. I think tho spirit and manner In which tho charges against him were pressed and argued be fore the people, scarcely. If at ull, less disgraceful thnn would havo been Mr. tllalne'M own conduct It the charges hud been true ' At the annual dinner of the Pino Tree Stato club, at tho Hotel Brunswick, llos ton, Tuesday night. D. C Heath presid ing and ninety-live members present, a novelty was Introduced In that the speak. Ing nnd music were by telephones. Each guest found beside his plate nn ordinary receiver, and tho president had also u transmitter. Tho first Speaker introduced wai Senator lrjc, of Maine, who was In Washington. Tho senntor congratulated the club on the success of tho experi ment and sent greetings to thoso present. Becretnry Lorg, also In Washington, wns the next speaker, who extended thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and praised the enterprise of the club and the telephone company. Hvery word was heard distinctly. Then connection wus made with tho Grand hotel at Milwaukee, and for five minutes the guests listened to a cornet solo with orchestral accom paniment, every nolo of which was clear ly heard. The curfew ordlnonce fad has taken a peculiar twist In Kokomo, Ind. Ono sec tion of a measure pending In tho coun cil of that city puts tho age limit at 5 yeais, nnd another, directed against gad about mothers and card parties, rends aR follows: "it is fuitlier provided tint when a child comes homo jit tho pro scribed hour and finds its mother not present to hent its prujers nnd put it to bed It shall report such dereliction to tho major of the clti, whoso duty It shall bo to search for the nbent mother un til found, nnd If It should be shown that the mother was not on nn errand of ne cessity or mercy it shall be the duty of the mayor to administer a reprimand t said mother, take her hand nnd place f.t tho eardi table and proceed to finish tho game. Should the mayor, in his ofllclal function at the card table win any fa vors, the samo shall go to the child giv ing the Information " It costB tho people of tho United States $114,SGj a. ear for a chief executive, svys an exchange. Ills salary Is JM.000. I1I private secretary tho clerks, doorkeepers, messengers and steward, nnd three other sennnts lost $1 !,(.; a vear Then there Is a contingent fund of $3,000 a year which tho president may use according to his discretion, in furniture and repairs to the whlto house tho sum of tlGOOO more to be used by the din ctlon of tho president, is provided by the nation and is nlways expended. Tor fuel alone $3 000 Is allowed, nnd for neccssir lepaiis to tho green house there Is SI out) Altogither (ho piesldentl.il "finding nnnuallv amounts to tho snug sum of $'1 M, nearly $15,WW a sen more than bis sularj Knox rountv, lnd , Iijs claim to having the Miungest grandmother in the s-tnte It not In tho United States. Her name Is Mis James Utirke and she is barelv 3J cnis old She lives ut Deckers Her dai.ghtei. llertha married John Mldkiff two .eurx ago, and to them a little daugh ter v; as born this week. The mother of tho child Is but 19 The combined age ot the father and mother Is but ono year older than tho grandmother, and tho com blned ages of the grandfather, grand mother, mother, father and child Is only 100 years, jet this represents tlTree genet-atlons. THE AMBITIOUS ASS AND THE NONLOaUACIOUS SPHINX. 1 A Jackass of ambitious mind Approached the biggest Pjiamld, And, being verj much Inclined, Got out to climb It which re did. With upward eje, and Judgment neat The clever beast achieved this reat. II He boasted that a Jackass could Do anj thing as well as men. And (groaning much) he swore he would Forever henceforth do so. Then Ho wrote his namo with pointed hoof Upon the twelve snuaro feet of roof. III. And nfter tint he turned nnd dumb Directly down the Jagged side. Hut missed the path bjf which he'd come And falling to the bottom died. Oh! It was bitter thro' a boast To havo so chai gcd from ass to gh03t. IV. Tho Sphinx he heard the crash and laughed And twitted at tho sorrj slnde. Whereat, the latter, ultho chaffed, Plucked up his spirits tome, and said: "Old numbskull, which one of s our acts Is written down In book of facts?" "Saj Item- Snhlnx a general was Or, Item Sphfnx was eiy brave Oh, Item Sphinx was rich because lie had a lot and never gave You're Just a grubby lot of stone, With neither wit not flesh nor bone Whereas, I climbed the Pjramld'" Tho Sphinx replied: "You ass! You did." Gouv. Morris In Cairo (Egypt) Sphinx. WE HAVE A NUMBEH Or FINK iii wire that we will close out At Cost This is a chance to get a good lamp for little money. TIE CIEMS, MEM, MALLEY CO. 4 2'J 1 nokuwaana Avauua and TT ir wt rrj rt , SXi LAKUKST ASSORTMENT OK UANlIM IN THU CITY, Ptamlbflinig and TtaoSiiiig GWSIER & EORSYTI, 325 and 327 PENN AVENUE. taiges nn gady- TQ)-Waiff Uederwi GOLISM LOT i Metallic Stripe Sateen Skirts, the $2-00 kind at $1.25. LOT 2 Moire Glace Stripe Skirts, Umbrella Shape, the $2.25 kind at $1.49. LOT 3 Flannelette Skirts, all colors, with crochet ed edge and band. Made up ready to wear. The 35c kind at 21c. ALWAYS BUSY. OUR 5' Jl Stand more kicks than any other shoes made. Lewis, Rellly k Bavles, 1H AND 11C WYOMING AVENUE. THE & OMELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lackawanna Avenue V Wkj A Rontlcman wlvo dclighta in the game of whiirt nnd belioven in piayinj It jiuietly nnil making it houiewliat rt matter of busmen lcceutly, while visiting a mater ono evening, took a hand in a family game, and had for his partner tho Baid sister vvho is his very onjxsiU. in temperrunwit and enjoys cracking jokes and making pert upeecnes As tho ganio were on tho brother bocame irascible nnd tuniost exasperated by her continue.! laughter and light talk He called out emphatically at last, "Come pnv attention to the game, don't laugh to much ;" and 6he answered, ' What you want is u IUikuu Tahule j tako ono and you can laugh, too." sbo there upon took out of her pocket a Mai of tho Tabules and gave him one, which ho swallowed as a sort of ponanco for his jietulauco. A for weeks after u friend who had been present at tho card pirty, meeting him on the street, asked, after tho usual greeting, "How about tho Uipans?" nia answer was, " First rate," and then ho said Boriouaiy, "That I'nbulo was swallowed as a joko, perhaps but,Itipans labuloa and 1 have bocomo friends. 1 per. ceived a benefit from that one, bo I bought somo and havo continued their uso. They havo garnished mo from top to bottom. I guess 1 don't talk and laugh as much as Amelia doou, but I laugh more than I used and , foci in better spirit all tho timo." i tvt nvk.lMnialnlM.TITI MIPAVSTAaULba ll.lun,P,trUn rfulthmiLi I.u.iIbhau.. .... i 4mtt atoreo-roa f Uifiv-oentmttiiHiuuu.DO!tiA U nun itbu Oosmt, Mo, II Irtuo Sims, Nt-W Tit-or a e'm.'to rivi ckxt Thl. low nnced iurt UIMeailotl tw Ue ior.nJ Um cwooralral. ino dT "JSe lel Three Ext raor d I mary You cannot think, no matter how hard jou tiy, of n more convenient und better equipped stationery store than ours. In addition to the largest line of ofllco supplies In NoitheTstern Pennsylvania. We have Blank Book.s of every description, Typewriters' Sup plies, Draughting Materials, Letter Tresses. Postal Scales, etc. Wo nrc agents for Edison's Mimeographs and supplies, and the famous Wernickl Sec tional Book Cases. A complet" line of Kauffman's Cor poration Books In sto3k. ReyeoldsBros STATIONERS and KXGRAVBKS. 150 Wyoming Avenue. Cold Room 1 Can be made comfortable If you use one of our Gas or Oil Radiators, Just what you need iu cold weather. FOQTE k SIEAft CO. 110 WASHINGTON AVU -0 maTivui iu uj naiiur loriyoeM uuits to Urn kitih Ciuuwai, . UM rttnta will bo wit loc an cwito. J BAZAAR argaimij TT Embrofldery Opeetag We will Have on ExMfoltioini the Fleest Lfloe We Have howm 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BEUN, JR., General Age nt for tin Wyoming DUtrlctfj- id o P010ER. illulnz, limiting, Sporting, Bmatcelui und tho Uepauuo uuomlcu. Company' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcafety lrnio Cnpi and Kxpladef. Itootu u)l Connoll liaUala;. ttcraalaa. NLEY'S Ft MY JANUARY 2ML roups AQE.NOlL.i TJIOS KOMI, J01lNll.HMini.tdON W.liMULUUAN, nuttu Plymouth vV41U.c4.lino s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers