fTt'- THE SCRANTON TIUI3UNJD-SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899. Publish! HnllTi Kxoept Sunday, by thn I'lllmnel'ilblltbltisCointuari nt fifty Cnti hMonlb. Jmw Yoiklilllcc.' ifio Namaii si., H.H. Vr.HIII.ANP, tole A sent for Foreign AtlverllUti; i.MrriKn at tub postofpicb at rttANio.v, r., mi BKfoNii-ei.Asn mail mattku. TWELVE PAGES. SCItANTON, MAY 27. 1890. The sweep of prosperity In tho United Stated has now reached Houthcrn Col orntto where thn Colorado Kitel untl Iron company has Just announced n 10 por cent. Kencrul rnlee In wagon, this second voluntury raise miulo by It bIiico the panic. Incidents lllcc these rx Iilaln the collapso of Populism and of the freo silver agitation. Justice to the rolicemen. Wc trust there Is no truth in tho current report that tho mayor Intends to make certain dismissals from tho pnllrc force In retaliation against mem bers of select council who do not feel Inclined to vote for the confirmation of his nominee for chief of the lire department. In his Inaugural ines fia&c the mayor promised explicitly to conduct the pollen department on a merit basis absolutely. Ills exact words were: "The establishment of a police force which will protect life and property nnd secure tho fearless execution of the laws greatly depends upon the or ganization and discipline demanded. AVhlle tho present number of patrol men Ik too few to Rive the city the service which Its population and largo area requires, still what they lack In numbers they have in quality. 1 be lieve the force Is composed of excel lent material, all anxious to do their whole duty, and I shall devote to tho service the best of my energies and Judgment. When vacancies occur or the force Is increased the selection of those appointed will be dictated by a desire to secure the best men attain able, and no Influence shall prevent the dismissal of those who by any ac tion or negligence full to perform their whole duty. The supetlor olllcers shall bo required to exact discipline and enforce their authority and no requirement; shall bo exacted except that of honesty and fidelity. It shall by my endeavor to so direct and con trol this branch of our city govern ment that no questions of politics will m allowed to Impair Its efllcloncy or prevent Its fulfilment of public confi dence." Here is a solemn promise that "no requirement will be exacted except that of honesty and fidelity." Such a prom ise precludes tin- dismissal of any policeman on the grounds of politics where the policeman himself lias done his duty honestly and faithfully. The mayor has alfo atllrmed In interviews and open letters that his nominees to ....v: select council must stand or fall on their own merits. We do not pretend to fathom all the Intricacies of the opposition to Mr. Walker. As the; mayor's choice It seems to us that he ought to be confirmed unless sub stantial reasons can be offered In pub lic against such a step. But this ques tion should have no bearing upon the retention or dismissal of policemen. Their place is to do their duty and if they do It that should be enough. There will probably be general re joicing that the followers of Mr. Bryan have concluded to drop the worn-out silver Issue and take up the Imaginary evils that are to follow the Americaniz ing of 10,000,000 maliferous Malays. The Philippine question opens up an unlimited field for phantasmagorical oratory. Let the band play! An Extraordinary Victory. The action of the New York legisla ture in adopting In extra session prac tically without change the amend ments to tho Ford franchise tax bill recommended to It by tho governor completes a victory for Theodore Roosevelt infinitely more dlflleult than and fully as creditable as tho victory won in part under his leadership at San Juan hill. In the Cuban engage ment it was a case or kill or be killed and the physical necessity of whipping the enemy doubtless contributed not a little to the steaming up of patriotism and valor on tho Amerleun side. Hut In Hoosevelt's fight for a Just taxation of franchises tho former colonel of the Hough I titters stood In no such peril. He might have been defeated without loss to himself or Herlous Im pairment of his personal prestige. Had the legislative majority refused to fol low him he could Justly have disclaimed responsibility for its refusal and ap pealed to the voters for a decision on tho proposition's merits. In the smaller view of politics as an nri of public deception he might pos sibly have profited temporarily by a play to the galleries in the franchise issue, calculated less with the cirnlro for tangible results than with tho Itch for popular applause. There are pub lic men who govern their words and actions by this ignoble rule; men who declaim in public against corporations and corporate abuse of prlvllegt-s and power, yet on the sly work in "cahoots" wilh the very corporations whom tlmy publicly censure. nut Theodore ltoof.cvclt Ih not of that stamp. He took up this question because he be lieved In if, nnd, believing in It, he spared no energy and reckoned no per sonal hazards In carrying the principle Into effect. The extent of his victory Is not llni "itcd to tho immediate Held of contro versy. As at San Juan, this exhibition of Intrepidity sends an electrifying cur rent throughout tlis domain of public Ufa. It has bten demonstrated In the very center of corporate wealth and liilluoncii that a doctrine of economic honesty and Just dealing can be, with the light leadership, converted from theory Into practice: that when the problem of good government lu tackled In earnvst, progress far beyond tho general expectatlop can be made tow ard Its solution. Tho demonstration Is as timely as it is conspicuous and the good rfsults of It promise to radiate far beyond the confines o tho imperial slate which Thcodoro Iloosevclt ns governor dominates nnd adorns. Tho prosecution of tho railroad em ployes directly responsible for tho ter rible disaster at Mxeter the other day will be like hacking at the branches ot evil while the roots are allowed to flourish undisturbed. Thn agitation in the Interest of public safety should first force roll roads to pay salaries for olilcM of trust that would tempt men of the highest Intelligence to seek t'm service, hours upon duty should be in ranged In a way that would give the employe sufllclent tlmo for rest, to en able him to have nil his faculties In good working order when in charge of it train, telegraph Instrument, switch or flag. Then in case of accident re sulting from negligence let the penalty be severe. iii m "Delicacies for the Admiral." In his speech before the British Schools and I'nlvcrslty club In New York on Wednesday night, ul the club's dinner In celebration of Queen Vic toria's SOth birthday, cx-Mlnlstcr to Slam John Harrelt told a piece of hith erto unpublished war history. Wo say unpublished, because whllo the same facts have been hinted nt they liavo never as yet been made public on adequate authority. The incident is worthy of explanation In Mr. Barrett's own words. Said lie: "On this occasion ami In connection with what Admiral SatnpMm hits said of tint generous attitude of our llrltlsh friends in the West Indies, It is fitting that something should be said of the treatment wo received at Hong Kong through the war. We were fo fur away hi Manila finm imy American port tli.it the attitude of lliltish otllclulA at Hong Kmig had a most direct bearing on tho welfare of our fliet in thu Philippines, t doubt If the extent of this kindness and Its grave Importance have, ever been ap pteci.ited In America. It was i-o inaikfil, so cordial, so generous, and yet so free from any signs of Insincerity and from any attempt at overdoing that every man lu our navy, from admiral down to stoker, appreciated what was done, and will never forget it. "If I am earnest in my tetnis, it was because 1 was on tho ground and saw wh.it was done end how dependent wo were on llrltlsh friendliness, and yet 1 shall use no terms stronger than 1 re peatedly hcaid Admiral Dewey use in dis cussing tho situation. These Iliitisb offi cials may have been prompted by policy, 1 will not say they were not, but If 11 was policy anil not sympathy that Im pelled them, they are past masters In the art of dissembling. Whether policy or not, It was most fortunate for the hap piness and well being of the navy that conditions were not reversed. Hud an unfriendly power been In control of Hong Kong our long stay in Manila would have been one of great discomfort and possi bly serious embarrassment. If any one Is skeptical of my statements, let him seek confirmation from any naval oflleor who was lu tho Asiatic station from April to August, lS'W, or during the war. One incident I will i elate, If you will bear with me. which shows an amusing as well as serious side of this klndn.ss. The dispatch bout Satlro came up from Manila toward the end of May for wmo shore grub or provisions for thf fleet. All supplies curried clown when the ships went to light were exhausted. The nun meded fresh food. They had to have It or sickness would surely follow. None could be obtained at Manila; the only place to go was I long Kong. There was no (ilternutle. Now the tulei. of neu trality permit a few dilicaeles to be pur chased for the admiral or ottlcers of a ship, but not S'lO tons of suiipllis for a whole squadron. "The officer in charge of the Saflro wus at a loss how he was to manage the mat ter. While trying to get off one small boatload of supplies to the ship he had been stopped by a police officer, who sal 1 that such shipments could mil be per mitted. Jte told me lilt troubles and. happening to know well the acting gover nor, General Ulark. a good old Scotch man, I went to see him about tho mat tr. 'tJeneral,' I said, 'the Saflro Is it: port for a short stay and before return ing would llku to purehuse a few deli cacies for the admiral. Have you any objections?' 'Delicacies for the admiral'." repeated the genial governor. 'Why cer tainly, no objections. Of course he must have them and just a fow, too, for His olllcers, I Mipposc. I will give orders at once for them to pass of course only delicacies!' and he loolti d at me with a kindly smile. "A little later, standing on Peddars wharf, I saw six big llghteis or Junks being towed out toward tho Sallro. A Spanish consular officer came running up to a harbor official standing guard, and exclaimed: 'Hero, stop those boats. They nio taking off supplies for the American fleet I protest.' The officer looked down on him benlgnantly, and said with a drawl: 'Don't be disturbed. That Is all right. they are only a few delicacies for the American admiral.' I had to turn and smile at the strict execution of the letter of the governor's command. Hut that Is not the end of the story. I was not present at Its cri.eliwlnii, but I heard on good authority that tho Spanish con sul, on hearing what was going on. rushed up to the government houso anil violently protested. The governor never lost Ills tart and urbanity and Immediately quieted bis Christian majesty's excited servant by saying: 'Don't be troubled, Mr. Consul. They are only a few dellia cies for Admiral Dewey, and be H taking along a small extra supply lu order to send some to Oeneral Augustine and Ad. uilrul von Dledrlchs.' " After reading the foregoing wo can better understand the warmth with which the American naval olllcers at the Washington peace Jubilee this week applauded tho bands which played the now Sousu composition, "Hands Across the Sea." Notwithstanding the dangers of din ner Invitations, receptions, etc.. It is believed that tho "yellow" newspaper reporter Is the greatest evil that Ad miral Dewey will be obliged to en counter upon ills return to America. The strict censorship al Manila has made, it Impossible for tho ubiquitous representative, ot the press to misrep resent tho Admiral, but when lie lands In a locality whero heated Imagination sillies mid facts and sensationalism Is unrestricted In newspaper work, It may be different. And now a Lancaster printer has been arrested for Making counterfeit union labels to put on those bogus stamped cigar boxes. Continued de velopments begin to make, one have a suspicion nbout the genuineness of the weed used Iti Lancaster clgurs. Kastern localities have considerable difficulty In persuading the public to have confidence in discoveries of gold bearing rock and pay dirt, but the "green goods" agents do not complain of hard times. Insurance ngents at Dawson must be In the position of many ot the gold- Deckers. i The Helna Mercedes, the only Span ish ship recovered from the Santiago engagement, Is a pretty good cruller nbout equal In slzo and style to the Hoston. It may cost a fat sum to fix her up, but as an object lesson sha will be wortli it. Tho Kltzsltumons-Jcn'rlcs press agents are tiot having much luck in the way of free advertising this sca Bon. Thero Is u suspicion that they ure too far in udvnnce of thn main show. Friends ot Hon. Chninp Clark, of .Missouri, wish it distinctly understood that Mr. IJrynn is not the only boy orator possessing a voluminous vocabu lary and a leather lung, In other words, Hussla warns tho Chinese not to get In front of tho "cow catcher." TOLD BY THE STAB3. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologor. Astrolabe cast: SXA a. in., for Saturday, May 27, 1853. & M A child born on this day will be certain that President Trucsdalc docs not intend to become a candidate for any county of llco this year. A man of Ideas seldom makes money. It Is the fellow who steals them. Straw hats begin to look timidly In on tho market. ' An apology editor Is llahln to becomo one ot the necessities of the near future. There is no war fever at Tho Hague. The situation Is moro conducive to "fever and huguc.'' Self'gouerninenf Is Not a Right. Prom the Outlook. i HAS been erroneously taken for granted in certain quarters that tho Declaration of Independence U affirms, or at lean Implies, that the right ot self government Is one of the inallennblo rights with which nil men are endowed by their Creator. In con sequence some men assume this doc trine to bo true, on the authority of that Declaration, and others, seeing It to be evidently false, repudiate that Declaration. Hut neither can have read with much care tho docu ment which tho first eulogize and the second condemn. Tho Declaration ot Independence does not nlPrni, nor even remotely Imply, that self-government Is an inalienable right. In fact, self government is not a right at all It Is n capacity. Wo might as well say that It Is the Inalienable right of every community to govern itself. It Is wrong to forbid men to rend; but thero arc men who cannot read, and If they are to learn anything they must bo read to; it Is wrong to forbid men to exercise self-government, but there are men who cannot exercise self-government, nnd if they are not to destroy both themselves and others they must be controlled. o Self-government or self-commnnd Is, ays the Century dictionary, "that equanimity which enables one in any situation to be reasonable and prudent, and to do what the circumstances re quire." If a man possesses this equa nimity. Is reasonable and prudent, can do and does do what the circumstance require, he has n right to be let alone, hut if he has not this equanimity. If he Is not reasonable and prudent. If he does not do what the circumstances require, he Is not to be let alone.; he Is to be controlled by men who possess the qualities which he lacks. When the mob at Wardm r marches to the walks of a corporation and proceeds to blow them up with dynamite, it is not to be let alone, because It has not the equanimity which enables It to bo reasonable and prudent. When Cuban residents In Santiago keep their foul stables in their back yards, and leavo their vaults to overflow with lllth, and suffer the corpses of men and of beasts to lot In the public streets they prove that they have not the reason and pru dence necessary to enable them to do what tho circumstances require, and the six hundred und fifty dying every week before their time cry out against the assumed right of the community to slay the innocent by its unteason and imprudence. Self-government Is a capacity, and the right to exercise a capacity depends on the possession of it. He who has no capacity to govern himself has no Inalienable right to pre tend to govern himself and to try to govern others. o Hut because self-government Is not n right but a capacity, and a right only as the capacity Is first developed, therefore self-government Is the ideal form of government. For all true gov ernment consists In the control of tho lower nnd worse elements by tho higher and the bettor. When the lower and tho worse control and the higher and better are superseded or ure in abey ance, there Is no true government. A man who is under what we call the control of his appetites or passions Is not hoK-governed; for self-government means the government of the worse by the better. Mob law Is only a euphem ism for lawlessness. Certainly nil good government .s that In which the g iod contiols and the evil Is controlled, It Is quite evident, therefore, that the best government Is that In which In every individual the good oontrols and tlb e il is controlled. Majority gov ernment, which a gnat many people seem to legurd r.s Identical with self government, though It Is quite differ ent, would niako nil Infernal bedlam out of a lunatic nsyluni, for it would put the physicians and tho keepers un der control of the lunatics. Maiotity government is no government for a lunatic asylum. Hut, on the other hand, self-government is the end which thn physicians and the keepers Imva constantly In view. Their nhns Is so to exercise their control as to develop in tho lunatics intrusted to their charge tho power of controlling themselves. The lunatic is under the command of one who has equanimity and Is reason able and prudent, in order tint, If pos plble, there may bo Imparted to hhn such equanimity nnd such measure ot reason und prudence that nt tho ear liest possible moment lie can take com mand of himself. The lunatic has no right of self-government until he has the capacity of self-government; but he Is governed In order that ho may be endowed with that capacity. o The.-.e principles appear to us to be self-evident; to need no argument In their support; to require only clear statement to be Instantly apprehended as true. Their application to the In dian, tho negro and tho Philippine problem Ib not difficult, In tho caso of the Indiana we have Ignored one ot these two principles namely, that self-government is tho true end of gov ernment; lu the casn of thu negroes wo Ignored the other namely, tho neces sity of government to secure self government; In tho case of lite Phil ippines wo are lu danger from both directions, o Wc assumed that the Indian had not the capacity for self-government: but until very lecently we liavo made no systematic attempts to endow him with that capacity. We have shut him vji in reservations, havn left lilni to him self, have excluded hhn from tho forces which were operative in developing manhood In all free Ametlcnn commu nities, have left him to his own sav age, self-control, barely exercising enough government over him to pre vent him from hurting others, nnd, ex cept where Christian philanthropy has, nt great disadvantage, dono some thing to create In him that equanimity and give to him Hint reuson and pru dencu which would unable hhn to do ns circumstances require, he is niuu.lt the same savage today that he was when Columbus discovered America. In so fur ns he has been left freu to ex ercise his Inalienable light of self government, be has remained a sav age. In the case of the negro wo went to tho other extreme; wo assumed that lie possessed the equanimity which would enable him In any situation to be reasonable and prudent, and to do what tho circumstances might reculre, nnd bo we gave hlni what wc united the right of self-government, without first making any effort to endow him with the capacity of self-government. Tho C'jns'iquenco was that he suffered at first under tho self-Inillctcd evils of n carpetbag rule, and Is now suffering under the evils of a reaction the Issue; of which no man can fotesee. This much, however. Is certain, that, unless I1I3 white neighbors In tho South see that tho end of all good government Is self-government, their community will fall in accomplishing Its tiuo ent'fl, because those ends urn not understood, o In the Philippines we nre in danger from n dlsrcgatd of both principles. On the one hand, tho anti-expansionists deslie us to believe that the Tagals have not only a right to self govern ment, but a light to exercise, If they can, government over all the other In habitants ot tho nniilpelago. They wish us to assume that the Filipinos alre'idy possess "that equanimity which enable one In nny situation to be reasonable and prudent, and to do what the circumstances require." This assumption rets either on the Illusory faith that all men by nature possess this capacity a theory controverted by human history nnd experience, or on tho reported statement of Admiral Dewey that the Filipinos are a cajmblo of self -government as tho Cubans a statement which may mean much or very little. There Is possible danger, on the other hand, from the assumption, as yet not public ly avowed by any leading Americans, though vigorously asserted by other, that the Filipinos nre inetipabl? of ever becoming self-governing, nnd that no government nnd no education can ever endow thoni with the capacity of self command. This Is an assumption which it is not easy to reconcile with the history of civilization f.nd tho most rational deductions from ethnography, and which Is absolutely inconsistent with the fundamental afbrmations ot the Chtistian faith. Neither of these assumptions Is safe; what we have to do Is so to govern the Philippines us to develop In them the capacity for self-government. o Tho niiestion whether the Tnltcd States government shall exercise sov ereignty over the Philippine archi pelago Is settled. The antl-hr.petial-ists, in protesting against the mainten ance of that sovereignty, are wasting their energies. The position of Charles Frattrls Adams, himself originally a leader in the opposition to the present Philippine policy, is absolutely Incon testable; th" onlv practical question for us now to consider is, What shall we do as the "overelgn power over the Philippine archipelago" The Amil can people will not consent to aban don a responsibility which they have once takn up this, not because they aie greedy of territory, but because they are unused to retreat. On the other hand, thev will neither consent to a war of subjugation nor to a polity of subjugation after tho present war is over. The present war was necessary to establish the first principle that we would not relinquish to tho Tagals the responsibility of a government which events had placed In our hands, on the unproved assumption that tho Tagals possessed that equanimity which would enable them to be reason able and prudent, and do with the other people of the Islands what cir cumstances might require. The ques tion of sovereignty settled, It will next be for us. by the constitution ot the government Itself, by the laws wo frame, by the method.- of our adminis tration, by tho establishment and ex tension of local self-government ns far and as fast as capacity is developed, by public schools, and by a free re ligion, to do nil that In us lies to create and develop that capacity for K.-If-govcrnment without which the right to exercise that capacity cannot, in thn nature of the case, exist. REXFORD'S. SCRANTON, May 27. Never satisfied. This has been the best week since moving here. Next week we shall do more. You would be surprised to see what a number of pretty pieces in sterling silver we can show for lit tle money. Are you in for a wed ding gift ? Bread Trays $iq.oo Sugar Spoons 1.50 Preserve Servers.. 3.00 Berry Spoons 4.00 Two hundred other articles. THU REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. Luflther Keller LiriE, CEMENT, SEWERPIPE,- Etc. Yard nnd OlHeo West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. W ISj"rffcjrrffcSSSS2j2SS3C2SQyS2ShJ!!S.?y!???f??T The Faslhfaii Positively the last Week of Our HONEST I Great Bargains. Crash Toweling Bleached, with border, the kind that always sells at 5c. i, with bon Uvvays sells At 2jc Yard. Dress Shields Stockinet Dress Shields, sizes 2 and 3, actual value 15c pair. At 5c Pair. Wash Fabrics 56-inch Percale, a large va riety of checks and stripes, the I2c quality, At 6c Yard. M t 308 Lackawaemia Avemuwe 1 Come 11 and ask to sec our Wedgewood Blue, Oriental Rose, fy & to The most beautiful shades ever display ed iu stationery. All Sizes in Stock 110 ft 3 Wc have the usual complete line of (Office Supplies. Reynolds Bros STATIONERS and 1JXGRAVERS, Hotel Jermyn Building. The Deadly Sewer Gas from a leaky drain way elvp tho doctor n. caso of typhoid fever to work with un less you permit tho plumber to get in IiIh work on tho drain tlrt. Do not hesitate uliout having the plumb. iuK In your houso examined by un expeit if you think there Ih the slightest defect. A thorough overhaullnc now will save mary a dollar Inter. Tho ismoke tet will convince you whether there is sower bus or not. GUHSTER i FORSYTH, r:;-3:7 I'K.wv avenue. Iff 0'7K.i I must Bay, said she, I liavo more contidenco than ever in Ripans Tabnlffl. When I woke thiff morniiiK I had a Blipht lieadaoho but disregarded it, fori had fo much to do. I was at tho dressmaker's nt eleven, then at the milliner's to seo what I could ilnd for a bonnet, nnd by that time my head ached bo 1 was almoHt crazy and I called a cab and came home j and tho llrfct thing I did was to swallow nllipans; then I attended to two or three mutters that could not wait and tho next time I thought of tho headache it had gone. I lieliovo if I had taken tho Tobtilo -when I ilrat got out of bed I should have liad no head ache at all. X ntnr Mil. mektt rnnUlnlrit ru ninx. tiivt.u In a pPr mrtnn (without Elaul Ii i for nl t druc norm 'roiriTi cur". ThU loa-prteort rerU. Itndd tor Ibe poor and th iwonomlcul. rtard( of iriirtT-erntrTlo!(lttiulerohehiu1lij mall bjr K'nrtinr rr.rtj-rlubt nnutoth KlTiM Clim fkiarlti. Xq, 10 hurtle trct, X YoU-er a aUwUxaitua irv iikluj wlU b awt far n?out. FBE 8A Marvelous Prices. Underwear Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests, silk tape neck and sleeves, the lQ-cent kind, At 10c Each. Window Shades 35c and 29c Window Shades, spring rollers, all col ors, all perfect from being wrapped in paper. At 39c Each. Lace Curtains 69c Nottingham Lace Cur- toins. A rare bargain oppor tunity, At 39c Pair. We are Slhowflog This week a great variety of elegant goods in Spuing Serges, You will find the prices like the goods right. W. J. OAVES, 213 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. ilyer - Jminie Weddings We cirry in stock all of the new patterns of the Gorham M'f'g Co. and the desirable pieces of other makers, including Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Fruit Dishes, Salad Bowls, Ice Cream Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Chests of all sizes. MEIRCEEEAU & CQMELL 150 Wyoming Avenue. book bind 5 mi i NEAT, DUIlAULlil BOOK BINDING IS WHAT YOU 11KUKIVK IK YOU LKAVK YOtm OltDKlt WITH TUB TltmUNK BINDERY. wm? tmna a icu. Stertaf TP7Pi M W JLflU JUL Special iiimmer Sale Ladies' aed Misses9 Fioe MMsliini Uoderweart. Early In the spring we placed orders for a line off high class garments.com prlsing IgM Gowns, Img and-Short Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Etc, Which have just beei received and will be place on sale this morning. YYe take pleasure in bringing this particular line of goods to your no ticethey being mostly made up from French patterns, are exceedingly handsome and of the new est designs. New line of Children's Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, with One lace embroidery ' trimming- Elegant line of new 53ik and Lawn Shirt Waists. FN 510 and 512 J LACKAWANNA AVENUE Till'. MODURX HARDWAIIB STORE- Palmer Hammocks Kxcel all others for beauty, style and durability. Frtocess Mm Hammocks Just the thing for the lit tle ones. With Enameled Frame $2.50 Natural Finished 2.25 Others for $1.40 to 1.75 FOQTJE & SIIIEAft CO., 119 Washington Avenue. The Hoot & Coomiell Co, Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware; 04 Lackawanna Avenue HENRY BEL1N, JR., lieneiu; Ajent lor tUn Wyoiulnj UUU'Io-.-j: Ulufng, Ulantlns, Hportln;, Smotfo.sil uud llio llopamia Ulieuila.U Company HIGH EXPLOSIVES. fcBfrty Fn, Cn iiiul Kploi:fc Uooiu IU1 I'nniloU iSulldluj. ricraulou. AUUNUlll. ria roiiD. Hmti JOHN U.HM1T11A40N. Fly maud W. U MUL.L1UAN, VUkj.Brn , iipurs POIfflEffi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers