"51 Ji'W -F THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1899. 1f T W? lje cvcmloit CriBune I'lilillOiml tially. Ktcdpt Humlay. by tho TtllninoPubllsblng Company, ut Fifty Cant, Month. ktn VorkOHlcc: 1M Nim-utNt., KH. VUHr,liNI I ole Agent for Foreign AdvortUlngt MrnKti at tub rosTorriCR at bciiavtox, l'A AS gECOND-CI.ASM MAIL II ATT Ell. TEN PAGES. SCIIANTON, MAY 11, 1893. ituiy duty Is a. disagreeable tnsk, but almost ntiy man would bo lmppy to drop business for a few dnyp find serve In case a. suit It Instituted against General Silica by the meat packers. Bingham for Speaker. Wp said yesterday that no Pennsyl vania member-elect of the Fifty-sixth congress has declaied his candidacy for the speakership. Wo have since learned that General Itlnghntn has con honied to the presentation of his name in that connection if it shall prove acceptable to a majority of his col Kmkuc in tlio Pennsylvania delega tion fJencral Uiiigham Is the oldest He publican member In the house In point of continuous service. He was for two trims chairman of tho committee m post oillces nmi post roads, and declined the chairmanship in tho rifty thlnl congress in order that he nilsht d.note more time to serving his Mate nnd his constituency on the appropri ations committee. lie is now second onlj to rini man Cannon on th ap Prlal'ons conimittre, j p'ac which is legarded as fully equal In importance nnd dignity to a chairmanship. Ho secured the passage of the tuo-rent postage bill and alho the bill making the basis of weight for letters one ounce Instead of half an ounce. In eiv congress foi yeais he superin tended the passage of legislative, exe cutive and judicial nppiopilation bills thtough the house. Ho lias tempor arily occupied the speaker's chair on many occasions and .shown a thor ough knowledge of parliamentaiy law and legislative practice. His war te coid. too, is in his favor Ho enterej the Union nimy ns a lieutenant when he was but 20 jears or age and came out six yeais later a brevet brigadier geneial. He still btais on his body the niatks of a wound he reteled at Gettysburg. To a representat!e of the Philadel phia Inaulier Geneial Bingham on Tuesday s.ild: "In !ew of the sen timent which seems to prevail in our state and our veiy latge Hi-publican lepieentatlon. I am of the opinion that Pennlvanl.i should hno a can didate. Glow. Mahon, Dalzell and lhoslus ato nil expeilenced nnd rap able men and could administer the of llcc witli ability and .sufet. Keeral of my Pennsylvania colleagues have wiltten me concerning in nullaliilltv and urged my seilous cont-lderatlon of n contest. As they wiite, they legaid me ns the onlyN!iieinbcr who could fee cuie the united ote of our delegation. While that it complimentaiy, nnd per haps generous, I am not sine that their conclusion Is conect. Whatever may be the detei initiation of my col leagues ufer full and fite deliberation, would be sutlsfactoiy to me J, of course, will accept any decision thev may teach " The Inquirer adds "Geneial VSing ham's 'andldacy, it Is conlldently be lieved, will solidify the state's Re publican delegation. With the excep tion of Mr. Dalzell, none of the lour mcnibeis mentioned by 'the general as available men has expiessed any de Hlie for the place. Mr. Dalzell's cout.se in opposing the tegular otgan i7atlon makes liltn un itnposhlblllty and it is believed that he will gracefully make way fot the man who can secure an overwhelming number of votes in the congress caucus of the Republican jtpresentallvob from Pennsylvania. That man is Geneial Bingham No date has et been (Wed fot the caucus, but. It will piobably bo hi Id within a shoi t time." The Impoitance of united action on the pait of the Uepubllcan membeis of tho Pennsjlvanla delegation is apparent. If General Kingham can hciuio this in his own behalf he will inter the race for tho speakeislJp with u distinct advantage over most of his unipetitois. Another indication that the vvoild ih glowing belter and wls.-r is the un limiiiccmt lit In Philadelphia papers to the efrnt tli.it the Kecly niotoi is a thing of the putt. Tho Convict Labor Problem. The secretary of state of New Yoik, John T. McDonough, who for tluee j i its pi lor to Jan. 1 had been state iniiiilsMoner of labor, gave bifoio the indiiptilal commission al Washington ucently some Interesting testimony concerning convict labor ns tested In New Votk. Prior to .lanuaiy 1. IS0T, the sjstem in vogue In Now York prisons was known as the piece price plan in tho wot king of convicts. Under this plan ui titles were manufactured at a given price per piece, and sold In the open inaikct, often Axing the market pi ice. In one prison 2,500 pairs of shoes were turned out daily, at a cost of W) cents a day for the labor Thu business was regarded as prolltuble fot the prisons', und they actually began to hid lor tisoueis from all putts of tho country. Cunttactors made money out of tho Kjstuni, and It was snld that the police were Instructed In Albany, when tho number of piisoners were not suilleient for the work on hand, to attest mora men, and $100 had been offered as a t-pr-clal reward for a long-term prison tr In good condition. When the new statu constitution was adopted this system was changed, largely owing to Mr. McDonough'a of forts. Under the changed system the number of prisoncis fiom tho city of Albany has fallen off gteatly. Under tho old system nhoes vvete niude for C and 7 cents a pair In tho prlscn, and then went Into competition In the open niuikot with ftee lubor. Under the pro vision of the constitution prepared by Mr. McDonough since the 1st of Junu ry, 1&S7, no prisoner la allowed to worlc on nn thing that is sold In tho open matkot, but tho uork Is only fur nished the- stnto nnd lefonnntory in stitutions. The Insane nsv linns of the stnto have 23,000 inntntes, find mo tho best ittstomcrfl of tho pilsonots. The articles mo paid for, but In no caBe are they allowed to bo sold in tho mar ket In a way to affect the price of other similar -it tides. Tho number of pns oneui now in the prisons indicates that the desire for prisoners in order to make money out of them has slopped, for In the past three years tho Incrcni-a of prisoners had not kept pace with tho population. All the prisoners siro now kept as busy ns formerly and leatn more trades because they do mote hand work now than formerly. Under the now system there is also more opportunity to reform the pris oners, and there Is not the Incentive for fraud and corruption when prisoners wbie a Bource of profit to tho con tractors. In Mr. McDonough'n opinion it Is ah solutely necessary to keep convicts cm ployed, even thpugh It may not bo ex pedient to permit the products of their labor to compete with free labor. This opinion Is shared by all students of the prison problem and the time is not far distant when nn idle convict will be a public shame. Competition in tho west has forced tho Pullman Palace Car company to make cettain small reductions In the rates for sleenlns car berths but olll- clals of that company Eay tho reduction will not extend to eastern trafllc, "as theie is no demand for a reduction in the Vast." On this point the public begs leave to differ. m Tho Molineaux Case. The failure of the second grand jury to indict Roland B. Molineaux after the Indictment of the first grand jury to consider this sttange case had been summarily quiHied by a judge l emote from the seen of the original hearing1 opens the door to some disquieting ie flections. When joung Molineaux was first chaiged with the poisoning of Mrs. Adams there were intimations that it money ould savo him ho would go free. The wealth and social position of the defendant, his influential family connections and tho assertion that linked with this particular ctlmo were many scandals ramifying through the high life of the metropolis, all prepared the public for a legal snuggle of Ti tanic proportions. It does not become any outsider to aflirm that In this latest disposition of the case injustice has succeeded In scotlng a signal triumph. If theie ex ists a jeasonable doubt of Mollneaux's guilt Molineaux Is entitled to the bene ltt of it. Tho lnct is, however, that a crime of the meanest and most villain ous type lemalns unpunished. The fact also Is that In thu oiigiual heating enough ciicumstuntlal evidence was brought out to throw upon Molineaux a suspicion hirdly to be forgotten in hplte of the second grand jury's lever sal of the lltst. The public does not lollsh these twists and turns In the treatment of cases of this kind. It is willing to look upon Molineaux as In nocent in the absence of indubitable' pi oof to the contiary, but It is extreme ly leluitant to believe that money and influence can operate to blockade or to nullify the due piocesses of the law. Suspicions like these make for social ism and anarchy. After his return Admit al Dewey will seive as an advisor to the president on Philippine mattets. He will make a good one. More than two jears ago Captain Cat lei of the engineer cotps was con victed by coutt mattiil of having- been a party to the swindling of the govern ment in a sum exceeding $1,000,000, and sentenced to be dismtts-ed fiom the anny, to pay a heavy flue and to un deigo a period ot Impilsonment. Sev eral ichearlngs have been granted and the sentence jet temains in abeyance. Is It not time for the ptesldent to act? If Cuter is Innocent, his suspense should ond: if guiltv, the sooner he Is landed lit jail the bettei. Inasmuch as tho British delegates to tho czar's peace congress have agreed to co-operate with the Americnn dele gates In advocating a plan for interna tional aibltration, the C7ar has only to pull the strings to make his congress wind up in a blaze of glory. Boiled canned roast beef will prob ably not be on the menu of tho $100 Dew j dinner. In the matter of gastronomlcal sim plicity Dewey ialse Jeffetson $80 a plate. - i. , The Plllplnos are weakening but tho "untls" will probably talk on fotever. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchuo, The Tribune Astiologer. Astiulubu Cibf 2.35 a m., for Thursdaj, May 11. ls n & A child bom on this day will not take much Htock In a ninn who docs not bo ld vo that he is better than his neighbor. Street cleaners evidently believe that wo "want the earth" in tho form ot dust. The councils insist that tho now flro department chief must bo nbla to distin guish tho dlltotouco between, cast-lion trollc) poles und t ubber hose. The work cf tho umpire at Athletic p.ilk these clujs Is becoming ns hazardous us tho famous charge up San Juan hill ISouowed trouble is often more annoy ing to out neighbors than the unsolicited article. Insomnia nd dspopsla nte responsible for muny nfoim movements. UNANSWERED. "Is that God's ribbon In the sky To tie tho worlds toguthei .' A .sweet child asked On seeing Nature's rainbow-belt Worn after rainy weathoi, "Or is It some of heaven's light A-peeklng throush the floor Or at tho open doorj I wish X know, Don't you?" She paused a moment, Wondered, thought; Then, with a long-drawn sigh, Was heard tho old, old cry, 'I wish God told us more, Don't youY" Klltabeth Porter Gould, la Boston Transcript, Late Developments in Literary World, Intensely modern is the new murder story by Rnndall Irving Tyler, entitled "Tho Blind GoddeBS." There Is, It seems, evolution in murder stotles as well ns In everything else. Those who rend Tyler's 'Tour Months After Date," and said the book was clever though pet haps weighted down with business transactions, will find In "The Blind Goddess," Just Issued, a novel drawn in u now vein, but full of dra matic climaxes. To bring homo tho thoughts It contains to many who nev er rend murder stotles, Incidents uro used familiar to nil who have followed the recent poison cases. The pros ecuting ofllccr'8 theory of the crime, the appalling accusation of the In nocent daughter of one of tho mur dered men, the web of circumstan tial evidence around nnd. against a man of unblemished character, who Is also nccused, tho defenceless position both ot these people occupy before tho coroner, tho subsequent Indictment without a hearing before a magis trateall these things make the leader think. The underlying motive for tho crime Introduces a inversion in the person of an ndventuress, for whoso piesenco no npology Is offered, ns it turns out that she is the real culprit. Btuyvcsant Publishing company, New York. A most attractive little volume has just been issued by Messrs. Ialrd & Lee, which is sure to bo a conspic uous object in the hands and overcoat pockets of the many thousands of Americans, whoso thoughts are now turned toward "Pnreo" and whoso per sons will be on the pilgrimage In 1900. Yfu want to know how to get to Paris, how to find your way In Paris after ou get there, how to avoid a con flict with the dreaded custom house ofheers, how to order a dinner or a cab, c hair-cut or a bath, etc., etc. All this, and much mote, the book teaches, giving the French pronuncia tion of each vvotd. There is a full list of all the sights of Paris and the subutbs, with pronunciation marked, 2J maps of the municipal districts of the city, naming the places of interest situated in each. An ofllciul plan in colors of the exposition grounds J2 half-tones of famous landmarks, and a colored mup giving the railroad dis tance and time to Paris from nil direc tions, supplemented by a table of rail load fares from foity-elght important Luropean cities. Theie Is a telegraph code, a Frencli-slang dictionary, hints on passports and notes on the exposi tion. Blank pages for addresses, cash account, etc , make the "guide" a true pocket volume. The Michigan state boatd of health has leeently lsued an ollicial publi cation, setting forth, by photographs of views tluoughout the state, the facts showing the desirability of the state as a summei resort, and Its value as a health resort. The publication Is a beautiful directory of Michigan's summer lesoit localities, with a suf ficient descilptlon of localities, loutes, hotels, mineral swings, mineral baths, und sanitntla offering special induce ments for Invalids to make It a great convenience to peisons who seek either a pleasute resort or a health lesort; and, as the woik Is ofllclal, it should be u valuable guide to the finding of a place to spend the summer months among pleasant and healthful sur toundlngs. If you want this "Dlrec toiy of Midsummer Resoits" send six cents in stamps to pay postage with jour lequest and name and addiess, to "Slate Boaid of Health, Lansing, Michigan." Is the day coming when wo shall cook our own food at our own tables; when nil we shall have to do Is to at tach a wire to the electric flxtute overhead, and on a neat slab, heated by electricity, cook eggs, steaks, and cukes exactly to suit our own tastes, to say nothing of the enjojment of having everj thing fresh and steaming hot' Miss Anna Leach's article in the May Cosmopolitan on "Science In the Model Kitchen" is Intel cstlng to house keepers liom a hundied points of view, as well as in its suggestion of the electric cooking of the futuie. Photo- gtaphs of the present-day development in elcctiic cooking are given with the article, besides the Interiors of the kitchens of many noted houses. "A Double Thread" Is tho title of the now novel by Hllen Thornevcrott Fowler, author of "Concerning Isabel Carnaby," which Is to be published Hhortl by D. Applcton & Co. The bril liancy of "Concerning Isabel Carnaby" Is said to be accentuated In this new novel, which, moreover, will bo found to icptesent even more distinctly a story telling purpose. There Is a pecullarplol, with certain most unexpected develop ments, and the author's Ingenuity In construction is no less npparent than the wit, Inclslveness, and Intense mod ernity of her dialogue. The new novel deals for the most patt with Utigllsh i oinitry-house life. Hon John I). Long, secretary of the navy, is the author of a veiy notablo conti (button to the foithcomlngr (June) number of Frank Islle's Popular Monthly. It is entitled "The Building of the New Navj," and Is illustrated with nearly foity elaborate pictures and ofllclal plans, showing tpes of all the classes of United States war vessels, from tho torpedo boats nnd desttoyers to the most formidable first class battleships, such as the new Maine, the Kearsarge und the Ken tucky. In view ot our recent acquisitions In the colonial line, a paper by Oscar P. Austin, chief of the United States bmeau of statistics, In tho May For um, on "The Colonies of the World and How They Are Governed," Is paitliularly apropos. Mr. Austin de scilbes the methods of colonial govern ment adopted by the principal coloniz ing countries of the vvoild, and gives his reasons for assuming that our new possessions will prove a good invest ment commercially. Tho authoishlp of the "ntchlnglmni Letteis," which has been running an onymously as ii seilal In The Living Ago since tho tirst of January, is now disclosed. The lettetft ate tho joint work of Mrs. Fuller Maltland and Sir Fredeilck Pollock, a combination which goes far to account for their lungo and cleverness. Tho publica tion In Tho Living Age Is by a speclul auangement with tho authors. Tho letters will soon bo published In book form. Tho last litctaty woik, of tho lato George Parsons Lathrop, an Ameilean lomanco called "Thu F.lintop Mysteiy," is to bo published setlally In Tho Gen tlewoman, tho lirst Instalment appear ing In tho May Issue. Among other Important conttlbutors to tho May Is sue la Ocneial li. I', Tracy, ex-secio- tury United States navy, who writes a valuable nrtlclu on what tho law has to offer to men nnd women seek ing a vocation In life. Imperial Democracy Is the title of a rew book by David Stair Jordan, ptes ldent of Leland Stanford Junior uni versity, which In to be published Boon by D. Applcton & Co. The book Is said to present a series of striking studies of tho subjects bo much dis cussed nt present. A new edition of Conkllng's success fill "City Government In tho United States," with an appendix containing a list of questions for teachers, has Just been Issued by the Messrs. Apple-ton. A CHANGE IS NEEDED. From the rhllndelolila Press, Tho report of the beef court of In quiry ends tho Investigation into tho con duct of tho war nnd It ought to begin tho reform of the start departments of tho army. A woro ploturo of division, disorganization and demoralization could not bo given than tho revelations of this court of tho working of tho commlssaty department. Under the permanent staff system, tho commlss iry department had at Its head a man of CS without experi ence In tho Held. General Bagan was willful, Ignornut and untrained, lie had been proved in court martial proceeding!) reckless, violent and insubordinate. Ho had nover Bhared In the focdlng of any largo body of men nnd ho was without special knowledge of the tropics, tho ra tions operations there needed, or the best modo of supplying them. o Yet under our army start sjstem this conceited, hide-bound, routine-numbed man hud Independent control ot tho se lection, purchuse nnd supply of rations. For jears ho had had nothing to do with work in the llelil. He hud silt at a desk tho year round nnd signed papers until all military capacity, if ho ever had unj", was gone out of him No general in tho Held had any control over him He was inuopeiHlcnt ot the commanding gen eral of the armj". Ho reported to tho secretary of war, but events and expetl ence havo conclusively proved that this cnecK was worse than worthless. A civilian at tho head of the war depart ment Is In tho hands of the heads of staff bureaus. General Lagan wus ablo to defy experience He perpetrated this "col,ossul eiror" of providing canned boot for the staple ration of the uimy at S.ui Marco. On his own Individual order ho bought 2,759,272 pounds without Inspec tion. The total supply procund wnj three or fourfold tho needs of the armj. Tho canned beef lation had never been tested. It was adopted on one mnn's order, without consultation, without ex peiiment. against tho general opinion and past practlco of tho armj-, and under our army staff system no general head of the army was icsponslble. This "colossal error" pased In tho war de partment without question. No one chal lenged It. No one lnterfeied with it. It was poslblo for one man, find a man like General Lag m, to iiilu the supplj of food to an entire nrniv. The command ing general. Major General Miles, had experience but no nuthoritv. Tho sec retary of war had authority but no ex perience Under tho nimy sjstem of Independent nnd permanent staff depart ments the aimy ration was ulteicd and mined, nnd no one In actual chargo of the lighting knew it until the chief mis chief was done p ist lemedj. o A "I'stem like this needs to be torn up by tho roots The staff ilepaitments need to bo reorganised and placed under the direct contiol and lesponsibtllty of tho head of the atmj. Pttronage and poll tics In staff appointment? need to bo abolished. Tho secretin v of war ought to be placed In his proper position us the civilian ndvlset of tho president through whom orders are tiaumlttej, and depilved of direct contiol ot stall! departments, whose- membeis tiso him and their positions for personal ends. A geneial staff on the German plan needs to take tho placo of tho clique and cabal of staff officers', who "run the war oe partment" under the present sjstera. A secretary of war who brings on these n1 forms will glvo an efficient nrmj A aecret.irv who does not will continue thn lncfllclency of tho pat je.u and manj past jears. RfiXFORD'S, May ii. Did you ever need something fixed? Pass a place a thousand times where they do such work if it was in order, you would gladly use it cost so trifling you'd never miss it. Moral bring it in. This is a No. i hospital for run down and tired watches, disabled and crippled jewelry. On our staff is : A truly skillful Watchmaker, An experienced Jewelry mender, An artistic Engraver. Prices as moderate as elsewhere, and work better. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. mt im Gl- k Lewis! um 8c DAVI6S) FINS HAND-S6W6D SHoes I FOR LADI6S 114 & 116 1 vvTuriinu AVfc. w Jonas Long's Sons: The "White City" interested a good many yesterday; the big store was a busy place. Perhaps you'll come today. If you If you If you If you It you If you If you If you If you If you want a Graduation Gown ! Jonas Long's Sons, want White Kid Slippers 1 Jonas Long's Sons, want White Kid Gloves. Jonas Long's Sons, want a White Hat I Jonas Long's Sons, want a Tailor-Made Suit! Jonas Long's Sons, want muslin Underwear! Jonas Long's Sons, want engraved cards! Jonas Long's Sons, want White Shirt Waists! Jonas Long's Sons, want any Hosiery! Jonas Long's Sons, want Silk or Dress Goods! Jonas Long's Sons. Don't live in the city? The mail makes us all neighbors. Write us tor samples and for information of any kind. We are ShowSeg This week a great variety of elegant goods in Sprtag Serges, You will find the prices like the goods right. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. New Electric Clock, .NO WINDING. NO WEIGHTS. NOSPIUVGS. NO ItEPAinS. no thouum: or any kind. And PERFECT time at small cost. Send postal card and our agent will call with samples. MEMMAU & COMHELL SOLE AGENTS, 130 Wyoming Avenue. book biedltag tiVAT, DUUABL.U BOOK BINDING IS WHAT YOU RKCKIVE II" YOU 1.KAVG YOUIt OrtDi;it WITH TH13 TniBUNE BINDBHY. li?!!Lt!5l5A0-l A well-known gentleman relate! tho following P-vpericnca : " I was out yachting on tho Fourth of July and got very much cxhauMl, liav inj? to manage Urn yacht mywilf in a northeast pile I did not ha.e nn opjwrtunity to e.it properly, consequently my ntotaach wan nry tired, no that when I did oat I ato too much and that rwultcd in a condition which was followed by bovcxo neuralgia in nay Load, Jly e-xponenie wilh had previously taught me that powiibly tie tTOti'olo might lo comrdiM hy treating Ue Ftoniach. lJofore rhaa taken U10 third Talnilo my neu ralgia liad gone, and I was feelinp; pretty well. I had neuralgia very bed bnt I could feel thoso Tubules were working upon my digeftoo organs, and-as they worked my he&d improved in tyiunathy' Jonas Long's Sons. Concerning our Great All Day Friday Sale tomorrow. Perhaps most important of all is the offering of ribbons fancy stripes and plaids, yi inches wide and 19c yard. Good day for fancy silk waists too. Kinds ordinarily worth ?4 and $5. Will go at $2.85. Then theie are ladies' fine kid shoes the kind you always pay US $2.50 for. Tomorrow they arc $1.60 very cheap, we think. Gloves, too. Our regular dol lar kind no one ever bought a pair for less, All shades. To morrow 81 cents. Snowy-whito Bedspreads in pretty patterns. It seems funny they can be sold tomorrow for 41 cents. Two lots af handsome Wash Goods are priced for one day 3 cents and 4 cents. Any other time they'd be double. Some new asc Dress Goods, we'll let go Friday at 19 cents. Lastly a lot of fine solid oak 5-drawer Chifionieres. Not $5 Friday, but $3.95. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leoky dr.iln may give the doctor a case of tphold fevor to work with un less j on ptimlt the p'umber to get In hiB iork on thi tlniln llrit. Do not hcsll.ito about having the plumb Inu In your houho examined by an txpert it you think thcro Ih th slightest defect. A thorough ot rlinulIUK now will havo many a dollar latei. Tho jstnoko tost Mill convince ou whether theie Is !pvei gas ui not. GTOSIER ii F01SYTI, s::.327 pi:nn avuni'b. Come m and ask to see our Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, t0 to tao The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. AD Sizes in Stock Wc have the usual complete line of Reynolds Bros STAT10.I:KS and BXGRAVCRS. I lotcl Jermyn Building. TrLrsk. -r .3i. ( FINLEY Wc invite inspection of our elegant new line of BimJties, ic is de Sole, , iClLip All of which we are show ing in an unlimited as sortment o? the newest patterns and designs: New line of Mack Satin, China Silk, Wasii Silk and Lawn Shirt Waists Choice line of new Belt Buckles and Collarette Clasps In sterling silver and jeweled, in the most ar tistic designs. Jetted aid Steel Belts, Black Satii SasI Belts Shirt Waist Sets, hi sterling silver, Roman and gold enamel, pearl, etc., an unusally large and at tractive assortment. SJ0and512 LACKAWANNA AVENUH THU MODKIIN IlAltnWAUKSTOnE. 0 ?,wv cosfer ORANGE AND RAZOR Lawn Mowers are easy running, well built machines. We have a full line. Prices from 52.25 to $14. FOOTE k SEU1 C0 no Washington Avenue. The Hurat & Comiuiell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawanna Avenue HENRY BELIN, JR., Ocneiui Aeont for tua Wyoiulax limine. IUaRtlnz, Kporltni:. ttmolstf.eil und Ilia Itepiuuio (Jtiomio. Company i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tufety l'uia, dipt sad Kipluietl lluoiu to I Ctmnoll lluUtlu;. Horautix AUUNUIU4 ino', roitn. rutin JOHN IS.HllUil.tiJH Pbinoutl W.U MULL1UAN, WllkevUsttJ DUtilcUj.- DUP0ir8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers