THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901.
r-k
i;
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PitUUIiccI Rally, Kuept SunJay. ly Tlie Trib.
ano l'ublUliliiff Company, at Kilty Cent .Month.
UVy 8. KICIIAIW, Editor.
O. F. UVXIHIK, lliisliies Jlaiu.'er.
New York Offlcet 1.V) Numju St.
h. S. VllKI,t...N'l,
Sole AehiI tor I oiriKii AJcrtlliiff.
Lntered at the IWottii - at Sr.inlun, V , a
Second Cla Mult .Mailer.
When spate will penult, The Trilmue l nlvsa"
lilail to print slioil Jettem linm Its. tiinul bil
in on tuireht tuples, lull It iul- I tlut tlieo
mint he ilsned. tor imblUalluii, by the iltt
tial name! and the tonJilluii piuiiklil In
icptance I that all tonlliti-illini shall 1"-' '
In editorial a , laloii.
rnu ri.vr it in: ion advuumm;.
'I lie lollowltiK table klium the price irr lni.li
each insertion, spate to he tiled within "lie )eart
Klin cC ISldliiireiiil I'nll
Sldliiifuii
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I'.iprr
Heailiiii Position
I.in than Out) ituliis'
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.XV,
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Tor card eit thank, resolution. ot cnmlnluieii
ml tlmllar continuation in lb natme "f ad
ifrtWnir'Tlie Iribune makes a charge ot 5 tent
a Htf
Hatwtor Classified Ai!terliinj furnished o"
application,
TWELVE PAGES.
SCHANTO.V. MAitCH "J3, 1001.
In tcply In our rsttepineU ft lend, Hew
Dr. Method, Tim Tribune mo.st cer
tainly will fiiMir recomntlttltiR the
Vaughnu bill to cilvt. lt opponents a
chance to bo lieaiel. That Is no more
limn fair, since they linve a little lute,
lo be sure asked for the opportunity
to cxptesH themselves befote the Intv
milking body. We hope the legisla
ture, early next week, will recommit
nnd grant a lu-urltiK. Then, the next
lime a- matter of this kind cnms tip,
tte hope that Dr. Alcl.oixl, among
ollieis, will ascend to the watch tower
and keep u sentinel's vigilant eye open
so as to sound the alarm early enough
to avoid a second mlx-up.
The Sensible View.
IF TIIKm-: Is any doubt as to the
power of councils to Ilx salaries
for the heads of the new execu
tive departments after the re
eoider has made his appointments,
then the teorg.inlzallon ordinance
should be passed ptumptly. This city
c.innot afford to pay tho maximum .sal
aries hpecltied In the new charter.
With other expent-es now In sight. It
would mean bankiuptey.
in anv event, this ordlnnnie should
be passed without delay, as a matter
of eoiniiinn fulrnctK. The Denioeratlo
hold-up In (oiumou council Is a case of
playing small politics at the expense
of laige lnletest". The attempt to dp.
feat n p'lld Hie dep.n tmeut. aiouiid
Willi h the hold-up i evolves. If Micues"
fill will mean a cost of fioni SSn.oco to
Jinii.nnn a year to the ptopotty Inteiesis
of Seranton In extia lire insuiance
preniluiii.s alone, to say nothing of tli
hazard to piiipert.N not covered by in
surance. With an eillcluil paid de
partment ptoviiled fur. this extia pie
nmiin cliotge, wo have little doubt,
would piomptly be removed.
Hut If .in agreement uiiiuia be
leached on this point bcfoie Apill I.
let It go over ror later determination
and let the other neiesi-lties of tli
city, dltectly Incidental to the Insinua
tion of the new chatter, he provided
for In advance. This is the common
t-eii.sp view. It will be haid enough
to get the new machinery to wotk at
bust. If obstacles ate to he deliberate
ly manufactuted In common council,
heaven help us.
A special meeting: of common coun
cil ought to be called on Monday night
and any Democrat falling to attend
should be marked for discipline as a
shirker of in gent duty. It Is vital
that reorganization should be piovlil
cd for forthwith. Falling that, let
the responsibility be fixed.
Of course England will not hazard a
war with llussia. Nor will rtuxsla te
redo. The czar longeie this has taken
Great Britain's measure.
It Must Be Faced.
Till: TIM1-: Is fast appio.iLhlng
when public opinion in this
city must prepare to show
in some clear manner
whether It appiovcs of the tin owing of
Moncs and calling of vile names by
stiikets and their sympathizers at men
or women excrciMng their constitu
tional freedom in accepting offered em
ployment which others have voluntari
ly abandoned; or whether It sustains
the old fashioned notions about law
and order.
It has been taught for man eMis hi
the law-books that the light of a man
to work and to be protected while at
wotk Is just as sucred as ids light to
unit wotk. Hut leeently theie has
come. Into effect In many localities, our
own especially, a new doetthie which,
In Its substance. Is that the man or
woman who tindei takes to eain a liv
ing In a manner not In ace out with the
wishes of Mime particular labor union
or group of labor leaden Is fair piey
for abuse, assault and Indignity.
In the midst of talk concerning the
tyranny of capital oer labor, atten
tion Is being mote and moie directed
to the fact that no mote ei uel tyranny
has ever existed upon the American
continent than Is to be seen In the te
em ling hatshnesfi of labor to labor.
Where two years ago In our valley all
was peace and tranquility, theie la to
day a, turmoil f bitterness and ttutest;
and almost dally there are icpnrts of
vlnWnco In nine form, put forth as a
means of Intimidating- into continued
Idleness tlion who wanl to wotk and
whose necessities demand that thsy
shall woil;.
In uvcty dltectloii sttlKes and tlw
thteut of stilkes abound. III!hIiu--h, in
stead of having opportunity to ptoceed
piosperously on a peaceful basis, Is
tendered hesitant and Htful. New en
terpilse Is stilled. A lingo percentage
of the wotklng population, formetly
earning steady wages, Is at war with
Us employeiH and Is living lipou sav
ing's, donations or credit. Dlbcord, 'tui
certainty, fear N In (he nlr: nnd this
roniiltlnn will continue Just hi lung as
the 'espouslbli,' VHtfccnshlp of Sci'ttntoii
pei mils Itself to he srared Into con
cealing Its real opinions on this mutter.
Sooner or later thli nii",tlon must
bu faced, and bolter soon than late,
oliiul liny do'-s not pi opine lo
spend hc own and his father's salary
any longer In maintaining the dignity
of his position as representative of
I'nele (-'inn's Interests at Pretoria, HI
decMon to relinquish the ttmt sscmx
wle. The average man could no doubt
iletlve m'oie plenttre and honor In man
lifting a tltst-riaso base ball team at
lionie limn In being dead to the world
In the poky city of the Ttansvanl.
l-xclsc Commissions.
GI1I1AT ADD N being made In
the Insurgent itinera over
the Muehlbtonuer bill to
tnke the ginntlng of liquor
llennes away ftolti the Judges In coun
ties with moie than 500,000 and less
than I.W'ii.OOu population and to vest It
In a board or live commlisloneis, ap
pointive by the governor. The bill np
piles In its ptesent foim only to Alia
gin ny county, but the Instil gent papets
suspect the Quayltert of Intending at
the propel time lo i educe the mini
mum population to 100,000, so as to
Include lleil.s, Dauphin, Lackawanna,
Lancaster, l.uzeine and Montgomery
counties. As the bill stands, the live
commls-dunciH would receive f',000 a
eat aplec" for a term of live yeats;
a sum linger than the salary ot the
Judges, who now attend to license
question and do a large amount of
(iltlicult work beside. Befote the ad
vocates of such a nieasute could hope
to have It applied to the smaller coun
ties named, thete would evidently
have to be a readjustment of salaries.
We huvi nlwnvs believed that the
handling ot license questions by the
court was ut'Judlolal and liable, In spite
of all precautions, to Involve tho Judi
cial ollli e moie deeply 111 partisan poll
ties of not always the best type than
was deshable or necssaiy. .Excise
commissions have been tiled In a
number of slates with fair uverage
success. Like evetylhlng else, much
depends upon the man. In the hands
of an uptight governor, using his ap
pointive power Judiciously, the experi
ment .should, under tranquil condi
tions, wotk out advantageously, but,
on the other hand, If piostltuted to tin
wirthy factional ot petsonal ends. It
should quite as cettalnly ptovoke torn
p'alnt. How It should be In this case,
In the disunited state of political feel
ing iisultlng from six or seven years ot
bitter factlorallsm, Is problematical,
The chances ate, however, that the ex
pel Iment will not coon be tiled. We
Icel satisfied that the Insurgents are
ft, king.
Patient people who aie obliged to
fac the gin to of the lowered stteet
lamps aie beginning to wonder when
the obnoxious lights aie aguln lo be
placed In pioper position.
Odell Is It.
AN INTi:i!i:STINCi stoiy from
lfhlnd the scenes Is told In
tlie New York conespond-
ciice ot the Philadelphia
Pi ess concerning Cloxemor Odell's re
fusal to take humiliating oj-ders from
Senator Plan's, son Frank.
Accoidlng lo this veisloti, Frank
Piatt and Lemuel Mil qulgg undertook
In Ifhalf of some ot the largf ccupoiu
tlons to secure ,c modtllcaUon of the
franchise ta law passed during Col
onel Hoosevelt's occupancy of the New
Yotk governorship The went sonit -what
overboldly to Uoveiuor Odell
with a demand for help. He turned
them down. To revenge themselves
they tilled Senator Piatt's ears with
bad adlie on the police bill with
a view to humiliating Udell and woiked
upon the senator until flnully he
adopted their suggestions. Here again
Odell's backbone came Into play and
today It Is an open question in Kmplie
.state political elides whether the
whole Plait dynasty Is not tottering to
a rail. Plait must yield or light. If
be yields, he Is gone. It he fights, his
antagonist will have the advantage of
youth, public sentiment, powerful In
dependent suppoit and a knowledge of
organization politics better, even, than
Piatt's, because In late years Odell
lather tliun Piatt has been the ma
chine. Piatt Is old and hioken in health. He
has the personal sympathy of many.
Odell Is not the kind of a man lo light
a benefacioi oi liiend save In self
defense. A peac e may be patched up
which In public appearance will be
genuine. Hut back of it all will stand
the dominant peisonallty of the gover
nor, who, while keeping every agree
ment and trying haul to be patient,
has refused at the ctlsls to be dictated
to, thieatened or lmlldozed. He will
glow in power as Piatt shall decline
and he Is alread.v "It" In Umpire state
polltlci.
It begins to look as though the ser
vice? of tip. mun who deliveied the
message to duiclu would be neeessaty
to locate Mi. ,f. Pleipont Mcugan.
Water Waste.
AS SIIOWlNtl the modem
tendency tow aid water
waste. It B noted that in
New Yoik city the appaient
ue of water Is I in gallons a day for
each Inhabitant, of which 7,1 gallons
Is waste. Allowing ten gallons for un
avoidable waste, that Is, waste which
human Ingenuity cannot stop, hete i-,
u net tulpahle waste of more than 100
per cent. In London the dally con
sumption for domestic pinpoyen is only
".0 gallons a head, with 30 to tu tier
fcent. of waste: In Llvvipool and Mnn-
cheslcr only 2n gallons and in lilr
liilnghaui only 1 1. Hut In then Eng
lish cities, with the exception of Lop.
don, the conduits and mains aro kept
waior-tluht and theie Is ilghi tmper
vlslon of plumbing which goes so far
that eveiy Inch of pipe and every
faucet or othetyllxtute must be u.sam
Ined, tested and stamped by official en
gllleeis. Hvety American illy. Suiantoii
notabl). Is beginning to feel the pinch
of necessaiy restilctlons against the
uutuially lne,ie,iHlng tendency to waatu
water. In Philadelphia, a proposition Is
up to spend W.OOO.cOO fop motets to
put In pilvnlo houses. In Ncnv Yoik
the p.tpeis ate full of demands fur a
stilcttr eciutliiy and better tepalr of
leaky mains. The simple fact Is that
the multiplication of waste In the large
cities, taken In connection with the
extinction of foiests In the large water
sheds, which Is making continually
mote dllllcult and expensive the ptob
Ipiii of wnter stoiage, Is compelling the
Intel position of safeguards and checks,
the gilm nltet native being thn In
descilbable hottois of a water famine,
Iteptesetttatlve Scheuer Is to be com
plimented upon his success In getting
out of committee the bill lo reduce
tho inn inutile tux one-half. It will
save to the merchants of Pennsylva
nia tli0,0fi) annually for two yeais nt
least.
Von Waldeisee seems to have been
moie of a pacemaker than peace
maker. - - i
Senator Plait should remember that
the Bundling In polities has Its limita
tions. One Year's Commie?
on th? Great Lakes
Wellington, .Vl.mli 11.
Spulal imr epondtiiii, "' The Tribune.
Till: lilusl'r.Cr ot .in earl) opening ol run
gallon on the Creil Lakes and the prep
station made bv the 'IrcaMiry llureau ol
st.illtl( to continue Us ork, Inauitiiialrd
In iwi, or Kiitlierlwr t.itiitl of that conunerie,
lend, IntereU tn n K-vlett- of lant jeal's hull
m on tin; l.ikm, loniparrd with that ol earlier
je.iu, Just pieparod bj that buiea-i, The entire
ioiuinirtl.il development ol the (licit l.akc-1
and ol the tenltorj continuum thereto li.i licen
embnued within tho century which ha Just
dined, and the mule lnli-iritiiitc ph.ies ot It
nre preinted by the reeord ol the piut ten
.tear. 1'rloi to tint time the giowlh bad been
In le.ipi and ImmuR lutrrKpemeil with enoih
til' di prenioti, nnd durinit the tlie .tears follow
Ing IsT.V, ttlieii rail competition first became
iitllte, theie w-i.i Very iippieclhbli- tailing ol
both In vewl tonnage nnd the volume ol freight
1 1-1 llli.
- o
Taking np Hrl flic- atcesloii to the tonnije
enraged In Hi- inn lug trade on the inland
a, it may be- noted '.hil never puor to 1'U
had the lake tonnage leaclud an aigrrgate o(
l,(K,nuo lon. In that .tear tlie aRgrcg.ite ton
nage wut l,uui,tii! Ioil, and from thai time
until the piewnt da an atntoit steadf '-pej.H
lias been noted. Netei shue lSs!1 hn ttw total
iliopped below the t.uen.uni mark, and with the
niiigle eveptlou of 101 there ha been no e.ir
wheieln the tonniffe uni ha not shown an
inilia" oter the piecedlng twelve luonthi. Tlie
minimum jeailt Ini leave during the decade was
11,019 ton and the mavlmum 80,0.1.1 ton. H"
latter luting becu recorded in 117, while me
.tear pietiou ha a gam of S2,'iOS ton to Itc
ciedlt. The nggiegaU- tonnage on tho lake at
the clove ot the lat filial .tear (.lure .10, lWHi
tta l,3Q,,'S7 ton, a gain of W2,ili ton, oi
H' jier rent, ilurlng the Inteilm cotered bj the
ompiiivm.
,i -
II nut b ot InteicM. lo dime for a mo
ineiit jt llil point to coivlder the lei.tlon o
Ihe lake lliet to Ihe tesvel of all kind owned
In Ihe 1 nlltd Mate In JS'.il, for instanee,
ttbeii the aggregate tonnige under Ihe American
Hag was ',MI,7a'. lli lonuage ol the lake rratt
an.ounted lo l,lal,S;0 tons, or over '.'I per cent.
'Ihe iiggiogale tonnage for Ihe nation Increased
vi ij KLiduallv prior to pmo. and thin in 1rui5
anil 1VJ7. when he.nj addll Ion- were made to
tin1 complement of frevh-water carrlt-rn, the
vhlpplng of the inland oa iipievenlcd a high
a '.'0 per rent, ol the whole. Aeioiding to
the lalet (.tillMie lomplled bj the l'nlted
siatet. lommlloncr of natigatlon, Ihe aggregate
burden of Auicrican veise1 I .1.t(4,J!J lorn, and
the (iie.it lakes, with l,r,-V,,5S7 lord, thus em
biaie .lii per cent. Klnillv It nut be nolid,
for puipoie of lompaii-ou, Hut Ihe tonnase ol
vceM'l now- owned on liie Atlantic and (!ull
ioat ol the I 'nl I eil State N J,?,5!).' tout,
mil llni rvccid In 71 per cfnl. Ihe tonnage on
tin- Utc.it l.akc.
ii
Liking up tlie Mibjeit of non and teel ti
i-clv eelu.lttl.t, the laeal I ake make a mm Ii
men Itiorable slum hi. Of ihe l.Sy.'.KSf ten
nt uen and Meel tonnage In the 1'nlted suie.
In Invite ot Hawaii, there aie on Ihe inland
tea o7.Tii Ions, oi 41 per cent 'Ihe Vtlan
In and tiulf eoa-ls hate 762,sJl ton, or lesv
than 11 per cent, in eve-. of the lake (lift, a
loinpaieil wilh an evies of 71 per cent, when
craft of all kind flic taken into con.ideratlon.
The tine nigiiincinee ol Ihe flgurea Indleatite ol
the relillte Mi, ns;l h of shipping on the (I tv.it
1 akn and Vtlantlo and fbilf to.nl I only gun
id, howettr, when a compiri-on of the number
ot iron and Vleel tei-el In tiieli loralltt i
luirratd in conjiinilion Willi the statement of
tonnim.
Ol the .igKlegjIe of 1,S3" imu md -leel ti
Ml tiling the Vmeiiiau Mag the (ileal bakes hat
bin K t.k lompainl with Tii.", en tie Vtltiilic
nnd ttiilf coiht. In other wool-, the inland
waluttav. Willi hut 2l pel eni of the inelal
tesi-el in tlie Vineilean fleet, h.n II per tent, of
th tonnage, ami wlieiea the iron find steel
tlcct owned on the Vllintii and (Jull coist
numeiieilli evtetd- that rn the lakes by 1T7
prr eenl.. In tom.age the evte i. a had been
Haled, le than II pei rent. To i-arrv till
riiiip.ni-.oti fin tin r, it may be of Interest to
tcrldcr the appoiliommtit of tlie larger imn
mil steel vc-i'ls-ilioe of 1,000 ion eaeh and
over-now operated under Ihe Ameriean flag.
Of thin lias of tonnage, out of a total in the
1 l.lted MUr and Hawaii of 7TS ve-sel ol 1,710.
T5G Ion there aie to he found on ihe Gieat
lake ! tei-els of '.i,3'!.! ton It will tint
he je-en tint the like hate at jier t-ent. of the
wi.nle fleet i,nd ai pel cent, of the tonnage.
- o-
lu numeiltal slieugth the lake fleet evceed
tint of the Vtlantlc- tout and (iult of MpxIi-o
hj I A I vessel, or (ij ptr rent,, and In lonnagc
b.t SIl.l ion, or U tier i cut
WHY SO ttUICK ?
l.ditoi of Ihe Tribune -
Sir: Ihe Tribune Ihl uiornina ks tlie op
ponentu ol the auglun hill: "Why go nlowS"
ll Is a pprtinenl quilion, and it is equally
peilimnl to nk The Tribune. "Why o milek
lo londenui the lownes of the clergy and ol
tlie Christian people of Stiantoiij" It would
nut bate oteiiaved the ingeiiuilt of The Tribune
to suggest some reasons wht It Christian lead
els moved so iilowlj In the matter. Tlie i hlldien
ot ibis world and I hat may Include The Tribune
aie ier In their gineialton than the children
id ligln. Mil .hould not he so, hut we lute
tin higlievt aiithoillt for awning ut k Mt
Ihe t-leigy and ilmnhe ot Stiantuii hate
nioted too slowl, and thiiefore, In the opinion
ot The Tribune, the legUlutme should ignore
their leasonjble leipitst and "lallroaj" the hill
l vvlili Ii the) are nppoi-ed, and n-fu-e them a
heailng. Ihls Is the Ingle of The Trihune'a posi
tion. If Tlie Tribune helleies In fair plaj, and
I think ll doc, it Is not loo late foi ll lo tie
nund u hearing for lhoe who lepie-ent thoiiaiid
of the good tilUen of s-iauiou, uho helleve
that Ihe.t tan fiiinlili good ieaon why the
aughaii bill hould not beioine a Ian. Sueli
u denuiid U only fair, eten though the chuithe
and the iltiny lute been "n tm" in making
ii.
Ihe Tribune bi lines thai the Vaiighan hill Is
iinioinlltutloiuli I Inn. of ioium', ll .lioulij n-e
Its gieat liilhieme lo preunl uniointltiitlonal
legislillou. To piivinl siuh legislation we ask
Ihe T iilmue to Join in In duuaniling a re
lommllial of the Vauuhiii hill, so tlut the com
mittee who lepie.-irit to lalge and mi Impoitant
intiie.l ut the illy of ft union may hate an
oppoiluiiil.t to piove that the hill l not only
iine-onitiliiiloiul, but that 11 Is otheiwle and In
nuiit iKpii'l Inlmlial to the in. I iutiiests ol
cull ill. Me may be ilow, but we aie iire
that we ate right, uud 11 Is iiiuili better to he
"jlow" and right than "qnlik" and wrong.
IliffpeUlto of the merit or ilvnicilu ol Ihe
bill, our position is that lis opponent., i omldor
Ing thli ili-Minr and theli nimihii, arc en
titled to a heailmr. Poes The ITIhune ujice
with in In Ihl. poslilon, or Is It In fjior ot
"railroading" the hill tlmmiih Ihe legislature?
If the former, then we ask it io Join us in
asking lor .1 hcailtiii; if the laltei. I Inn lu posl.
lion will be gieally legielled by miny ol Us
icadfi. Tiul joiira,
-liuiei SliU-od,
:iranton, M.uli ?!
TALKS BY THE
PUBLISHER
The Story Contest.
o
ni: m:i,k rnoM iooi ail tho.e who wish
In n.d...( I.. S,. T. 11... .. lltilnri' 111.
- HJ ,VIIIM-,- ll. III,' llllllll'r V ,'ll'IJ - "
test" iiiii1 bate their manuscripts In Ihe band
of the edllor. "Klght llotlar nn Hour" Is falily
good pay for an amileiir M ot v writer and I
within caj reaeh of none "otic, who herelofore,
perbap., h lacked the tippollimlly tit exert the
ability tvhli h he posee. In thl iont"st there
1 no danger of wilting and then not hating the
allsfacllou of welng our cflnrt In print, n
etery story mibmltted will be published, If the
author dor not object, eten If ll doe not win n
prlre, and all hate an equal oppmtiinlly of win
ning tui, ten or tuent.t-hte dollar.
The Tribune In o fining tlie pilre, n full tie
rrlpllon of tthltli appear In another column,
did o with a desire to ntlinulale Hie people of
Ihl coniiuunlly, .toung and old, to evert the
literary ability vvhlth lie Inaitlte. In order
that Ihe torlen may be doubly intciesting, It U
tlpiilalrtl that they i-hall treat l local theiiie,
which may or may not be founded on fad,
Mining Stories Preferred.
Slorle tending to bring out the romance and
legendary lore ol the anthracite mining Industry
will hate piefeiente. In coniieitlon with etery
mine In the valley there Is a mans ol tradition.
Including hair-breadth eiaie, nairatlve pi
spooky happening and other detail bmdirlng
on the weird or supernatural tvlihh ha lieter
been gathered together In literal' form. Thl
open a Held which I pr.ielleallt Inexhaustible
and which (hould nupply the material for some
exceedingly interesting fiction
The task til pasalng upon the merit of the
manuscript mihinittetl will be aligned to a dis
interested Judge, whose name will be annoiinied
soon after the close of Ihe contest, and who will
read the manuscript hut hate no knowledge of
the Identity of the author. The envelope con
taining the real name ot the authors will be
preserved unopened until after the awanla hate
been mule.
Conditions of the Contest.
Ml manuscripts mint be 'iibmlllcd not later
than March ilil.
All manuscripts must be signed by a fictitious
nime and also the writer' real name and post
office address.
The scene of each slory must be laid In
Northeastern I'cnnsylianhi, but the mine of
real person. must not be used.
One further londttlon must he understood.
Contribution intended for this oontei-t will
be accepted only from present suh-rrlhers to
The Tribune or from tho-e who ma, during
the rontesi, become- subscriber by pa.tmtnt
of at lcjt one month's sulxcrlptlon In advance.
Address, SI Oil Y COXTOT,
Scranlon Tribune, J-cranton, I'a.
Weekly Letter on
Municipal Affairs
XLI. ART AND COMMON SENSE
IN BEAUTIFYING CITIES.
PMIIs. 1 TIIK uiot peileit example of "Ihe
(lit beautiful ' of ant of the woild's gieat
municipalities. In fact, II beauty far sur
passes Its piactleal feature. Some of it
modem conteniencc. it methods of vinltittou,
and pir,t of It water department aie ivuemily
defective. Hut Its cleaned paved Greets, with its
public place, suriounded b buildings In har
monious sttle and detorated with stitiur.i rep
lesenting the highest detelopmeiit ot modem
art, with IU river so beautifully bridged, with
Its old cathedral of Immense proportion. It comes
nearer than any other urban population to leaih
ing the ideil which I the utiject of tlie iminlii
pil ail movement, 'The I at Hcatitlful."
Xew Yoik, (Tilraipt Philadelphia, Iloston.
Clevelind, ('iiielnuati, Hallimon and a eoie of
other cities hue IikjI orgatilition vvlioe ob
jeit for evlstenco U to pinmote rlvic art in their
levpeillve cities. Womi of ihese societit are
doing good work became they loinblne tlie use
ful, practical and common peine idei with the
ai-sthetli, while others ore less helpful lo tlie
niuniilp.il. ( InUniiatl may be ilass,-,! among the
cities laking a sensible attitude toward the quei
tlon, as it t conducting a warm irmide against
tlie Miioko nuisance while endeavoring to pioniote
Ihe attistle Mile. On the other hind, Ilaltimoie
furnbhes the "horrible example" ol Ihe opposite
side; theie i lound the fpeiticle of .1 laike
imiiiber of irn-n and viomen intliuslntltally too
omnuiidiug the expenilituic of laige amount of
money for beautifying the til, when it Is the
onlv municipality In the ilvillrrd world whuh
ha no s.ctini of ranlhr kct.u nor ant uiuhr
way Tor .teai this si lie of atTali has gone on,
until, to Ihe piaethal rcfoimei- and liie one who
believe in pui thai or ioslble aitisllc Ini
pinreiniiit, "it would peeni," mil Vlr. John ('.
tllmstcad, the gieat landscape .utlst, of lio-tim,
"that the first and most sensible thing id do in
Ilaltimoie is lo pel feet a modern Msteui of -alii-lot
i-esteis hrfoie laving out .1 dollar upon in
artistic embellishment. Let the Imptostmmis
take their natuial order- th fuaMiial and com
mon peine Improvements hrt, and the develop
menl ot lb" aevlhille vld" suoml." ( oiitlmiing
upon thl pirlieuhir point, he said- "Ihe ci
of llallimoie is an (snlaiul on , po that Hie
rule which would neossarlli appl to it vv-niild
not be t-o cvsential to other mien, lor Ihe panic
londlllon cannot be found el-ewheie. There are
ceilaln (undjiiifiilal featiues in a rlt.v's construc
tion and development whlili lull, I, absolutely, he
falilv well pel fee ted hi fore a dollar Is expended
In the nitistiu tlcivclopnirnt, and one of these
features Ls the inodcin sewir ijilim. When rtaltl.
more ihall have Mqiplled this great Ink il will
he time inougli lo eommenie lis anuvtlc develop
ment." II nuy he said, in explanation, that a
propo-cd pi in ol Mnltaiy sevveis foi llaltimore is
now under consideration, Ihe total cost of whuh
will foot up to 1U,00O,IiQii.
The leading niiropejn eille h.ive tlevoied nun h
attention and evpiudcd millions, in the promotion
ol civil an, so that American cities, wilh their
superabundance of prictieal lihas, must learn
of the Old Ym Id. Tin re is no ell In the L'nlted
State whuh has had more money expended upon
Its ae.llutli' Mi' tlun the national capital, and
no illy ha .1 laiger number ol public statue
and attempts at title adornment, and it 1 al-u
tine that there ls no better example of bungling
work lu tltls rrgaid to be found In the countr.
Vlany of it statues, tablets, etc., .lie arranged
without legard to true nutt-idc ml cHerl., and
there has been no geneial plan laid out to he
followed In the fuluie rmbelli-hinent of the f it J ;
a laik which I the more iiolbeahle and Hie
more lo be icgietled became It Is (lie nation's
capital lit. Tlie government buildings, as a
whole, form the onl teileeming featuie, among
which aie to be found nomc of the most magnifi
cent flructinrs, fioni an aesthetic standpoint. In
the world.
Ill the t onslrui lion of It lull', touil homes,
public sihools and llbrarlc there Is afioidi'd a tine
opportunity for a combination of the artl.tln
with tlie practical. The most beautiful llbury
building In the 1'nltid Stalls, jml probibly lu
the wot Id, I the Nailoiul l.lbuiy al Waslilng
tou. Iloston and Chicago have notaoie example
In this tigaid, and, in the ionise of two .veais,
Sew Vol Is will lead, when its new- puhlli library,
to occupy the Mte of the old Ciolon leservoir,
will le completed, at mi expense of $.'l,IMIl,(iiH),
Phllaih'liiluu ha tlie laigejit and, in pouie ie
speits, the ino-t beaiititul ill ball lu Ihe wnrid,
while New Yoik ill! Ini Ihe pouict and lent
iiiili.ng, Theie has been . nun h "Jobber" In
toiilieclloii with the loiniiuctloii of i ity halls
ill general that It is not surprising that theie
should he ro many tiiou-liii'ltles peipetralcd upon
the people. New ill,, ( hlugu, llo-lmi, lliitTalo,
(levcland and man smaller dllex have out
Si own the iidinlnlslullon hulhJIng lui.v in use,
and are leall.v in dlie uetd of moie moduli and
bettei adapted triiituru for eair.vlng on tne al
lair ol the city. Whin, new i Ity lulls ate
elected in these title time will be a line oppor
luultf for the authorities to combine the piaetl
tal with tlie .ill 1Mb' to their gnat advantage.
utile eais agu, ot an evpune ol .SiKl.ixitl, tlie
city of spiliulleld, (.. construe ted a t oiiiIjIii.h Ion
tily lull, imrkft homo and .luilliorluiu that for
ugliness and laik ol adaptnhllll to it mea is
iiiisiu passed in the loiiuti.t. Us pinmuicis had
expectations ol making it .1 paying liivt.iiuent
lor the clt.v, an Idea whhh hould be utterly
loielxn to the construe Hon of a tit hall, fiom
the rent of the stoics and market stalls which
ouuplrd Hie entire giound floor, u nutter
ol (act. It ha been a lining game, fiiiam hlly.
fiom the si.nt. Its interior iiiiaiigeimnt I. not
only d'feetlte, hut ivtremcly abniiid, I'm t am
ide, Ihe major's ofllie and Ihe iollte hvJilipm
leu aie In our end u( Hi- biilhllug on I lie -cimd
floor, whllo (he city rb-rk's oftlcc, enjlnertlng
and water depirimt-nt are on the same lloor In
the ntlitr cud of the building and no connecting
coirldor belwieii the two sets of offices, no that
when Ihe i.uvor wishes to sec the illy ilcrk he
mint ilemrnd to the street and walk live hundred
feet tn the ulhir ind of Hie building In oithr
lu enter the taller' nillie.
Among the umillrr cities whfi Inhale dlsplafil
Rood Jiiilgmriil lu the tonslliietloii ol publle
bullilliigs I I'toila, III,, whlili for oue-tlilrd the
price paid for the ill hall In Springfield bulll
one which 1 ,i model In airanginicnt nnd one
ol the most beautiful til halls of Its sire In the
country.
In the development of Ihe jttlsllc aide ol
Hie city It Is an easy and luexpcnsltc to
pinmote beauty and general h union in the le
tcrse. Tor Instaiue, the rtnet sign and Ihe lamp
post could be made of uniform design and spe
i billy adapled to their reteral neuls. II would
cot no more In construction lo Incorporate a
beautllii Idea or design than to perpetrate aonie
of Ihe ugly and unalttaitlve dilgtn lound In the
attragc tit.
If the American lilies weie to follow the ex
amples of I'arl. llerlln ,inil other r.uropeoti
cities In the s.tstcmallc ailornnicnt ol Ihe park
sstems, fhesmall squates, open spaces and pub
lic buildings, II would not be a long period
of time before the illle of the .New World
would rival lhoe of the Old, when the "city
practical" would be Iransfoimcd Into the "city
beautiful."
ooooooooooooooooo
S
J ITO
People's
Exchaegeo
V
A POI'llliAK CLEAttlNG IIOUSI". tor tin 0
Denetlt of All Who Have House! to A
Ber.t. neal lilate or Other 1'ionerty to Sell
or Kxthange, or Who Wont situations or '
Help These Small Advertisement Cost ,
One Cent a Word, Six fnscitlons tor Flvo
cents a vtoril IJxt ept Situations vtaniea.
vi men Are inserted tree.
ooooooooooooooooo
Help Wanted Female.
WANTKO-YOt'XH blV TO TAKC CHAIlOt!
ol small business establishment out of tit.
Addn It. A., 1112 l.afa.vtlte Miecl.
WVTi:i) COVII'KTKM'VOVA 1011 OKNKIIA1.
housework (all at Oieen House, eoinei
I'lvrtrio and Jeflersoii avu.ue.
wamt:i TWO WOMKX, WHO AUK .NOT I'.M
plo.ted now; mint be quick and good plain
witter; stale Kilat wanted per week, and ad
dles Witer, this olfiie.
WAXTi:i)-tl(lllV AHVV, (OMrinTAT (inn.
for geneial hounwork -null famllv ; no
washing; good wage. Ilium iifennce. 025
Jefferson avuiue.
WAXTKI)-(!ini, FOlt 1,1011 r IKirSKWOltK. IS'
family of two. tall second floor .141 Adann
atcnue.
Salesmen Wanted.
JKS't
i:.M:itc.r.nc salinmxx. sniooi, scppmia
lountiv wolk, S100 salary and commissions.
II. 0. llvafi k Co.. Chicago, III.
Situations Wanted.
SITCATIOX WAXTI'll-m V 0I'N(I M N'. s
gents furnlslilng clerk or timekeeper and
clerical vvoik. Addrrs. J. ft.. Tribune office
wax'ii'd -position vs iioi'm:kki:i':h in"
hotel in illy or lOimtrt, or do woik of
small fainllt. (all oi addit-v T.TI Harrn-on live
line, I, K. S.
WAXJi:l-llV V MII.I.INI'II, WOHK TO TAlxl!
bcinie oi will ?n nut bv the day epeilal at
tenlion Iten !o old irimniiiis. Addles Jl'ss
M. I.,, Tribune oilier.
SlTCVTIOX W VNTK.D TtY OVC. Mtv,
i an make hluisell hamli ut most an.tthing;
honist ami wbei and can ttve the best of rete
cnif. Ailtliis VI. P. s.,, Tribune office.
For Sale.
'S s
iii:i.c,iN' itMii.-s-m v niovi rm-i' iiaxd.
lirgest bii-ed-rs in tin world; lant.t stoik;
low- prires. Ttoekv Mountain llelglan Hale Co .
JOS Qulmy building, Penttr, (ol. Aguits
v anted.
rou hai.I'-sooa wvti:u iocntaiv. com.
plete, with tanks, ele. M Donncll, (3 Suuili
Main Mteet, Carbor.dalc.
Toil SAI.K-sODV FOr.NTAlX VNI) !U'. CIIIIAVI
flxtuies; pool health, nui't sell. Appl to
Mis. II. x. Capwell, raetorvtille, Pa
ion sxi.ii-iioi'-sr.iioi.u n itNiTTitr, op
eveiv iIim iiplluil, 1 sis hiding pljno; going lo
leave ili.v. . . lliovviilng, sl.'i Vel.im avenu.
i Oil Svld'-OX ACtOI XT OP SllKNKs-, V
small mtuiifailuring bu.'ini; piotttN 1U P"i'
lett. aid ovei , little t ompclltlon; mull cJpll-.l
icqulied for lug retutis; leiun to bo iimtualiy
agned. Tilbum I "I. I'.
POR .SVI.I.-l.UIIKs PUM'TOX. l IX KVP.IIV
tta; high glade, S i.intor nial.ej ulmoat
bran new. .pply at (Ml Jlouioe avence. ,
For Sale or Rent.
101. SM, op. UKNT SI.NIil.P IKlbSP. IN
good lor.ditlon ,it No. "3S (iiiirty avenue.
AP'y to John Jcimvii, IP' W.tomlrg ate, t It.".
ron sai.k or in:Nr Tin: iiiiivixo paiik
Hotel; el 'guntly fiirni-h d, pmse-slo'i Kben
cm the luil day of Vpill. Vlip'y to Willi nn
Craig, can 1;. Itohln-on's sous' brewery.
Wanted To Buy.
WANTKD-M.COXD'IIAND &1J1T MACHINIS;
nicst be In good order, (late particulars as
to make and price Addicss L. M., general de
liver, Seranton, Pa.
Money to Loan.
J10XKY TO LOAN OX IVIPTIOVHO CITV ULAb
c.talc. IIIIMIV niU.IN'. .III.
( HAS 11. WKM.l'.S.
THOMAS SPUAllUK.
STnMdllT I.OAXs, ANY AMOb'.NT. IXTl'RI'ST
t lo ll per rent. 1 rank K. Uonrelly, attor
ney, Tiaders' .National Hank building.
MOM'Y TO LOAN OX 110X1) AND MOltTGAOi:,
iy -amount. M. II llolgale, Coinmonwealtli
building,
ANY AMOUNT OP 110XKY TO l.OAX-'.UI( K.
straight loans cr Iiullding and boi.i. At
Irom 4 to 0 per cent. Call on N. V, Walker,
SH-atS Connell bulldln;.
Rooms Wanted.
orx(j vun iiiihs sixfiu:, i i'iiviiir r
loom. Addresi , Tribune, i-tallng pine,
location of room, elc.
V VNTP.I1 -1 lllST-CIiVSS IT UNMIl'l) HOllM.
hv mm and wife, with or without board, in
central ell ddic-a Is., Ii! Mulbeiry.
Rooms nnd Board,
i.ii(ji; i iiont iioovi tirn HOxiiu poit
gililluncu. ID Adam, avenue
MO
Business Opportunity,
$Mel I.N'M'STI'I) IX A l.l.TilTIMAri: PATI'It
prise will glto j mi nil office position U' a
salary of MOO per month. Write. VI. Kramer,
old P. O, building, Sc union. Pa,
Recruits Wantsd.
waxtkd ron v. s. AiiMVt AiiLi: uouiiin!
unmjrrled men between ages of 21 and ,"o;
citizens ol United States, of good rharait-r ai'd
tempciate habit, who can speak, trad ami
write KnglWi, Ilrrrull sprrlally desired for
(I'ltlrn in Phlllpplnei. Pol Inloimatlon appi.t
lo Krcrultlng Ofilcc, 121 Wtomlnj ntc, Sciaii
ton. Pa.
Miscellaneous,
SS.'.'S
SV
MHiUNio, i:xiiiM:i:ns, pi.kciiiii.ian''.
Plicnii'ii, eti., new- tdpayo piinpl.lel eontiln
ll.g question asked by examining bnanl ut tugi
neers, ent lice. Ilro. , Zi-llci, Pulillslit r, si
Louis, Mo,
i)iti.ss pi.MTPiis ron sai.i:, r.i ( i:ntm inn.
mer prlie, H.W. .Mis Mac Donald, i.,1 Waln
t liijtou avenue.
Por Bent.
PLAT NO. 1, I'lVK DOOMS, 8. 1IACKU1T,
Ileal Cstate Ilxchatigc.
i
I'LAT .NO. ITVl! IllXIMS, fS. IIACKP.TT,
ltc.il IVate I'xehange.
1I.AT NO. 2'i. KIVi: IIOOMS, (jfl. 1IACKP.TT,
Ileal Kstatr llxihaugr.
l'MT NO. 3, I'OUt KOOMS 5I1-"- UACKK1T,
Ileal IMale Kxihange.
ll.AT NO. I, llllll'i: I100M9, $10. HACKUIT,
Heal I'state l.vclmngc.
it.at no. , fivi: nooMS. ii iiackutt,
Ibol K'tatc t'.rihiinjct.
it.at no. o. si.vnv uooms, ni. hackkti',
Ileal llstato 1'Hhaugo,
IT,T .NO. 7. SIV 1S00M, 14. IIACKP.TT,
Heal l.'state P.xclnnge.
1LT NO. 8. I'OUlt IIOOMS, 112. lUCKI'lT,
Ileal Kstatc Kuhange,
KliAT NO. ft, SIX IIOOVIS, sfl.1. 1IACKI1TT,
Heal Kstate l'xchangr.
1 I.AT NO. 10. POl'Il IIOOMS. ?13. IIACKUTr,
Iletl 1'slate r.xchange.
ii.t no. ii, roi'n hooms, ii. iiackktp,
Ileal Kstate Kxchange.
FLAT NO. 13, SKVPN llOOMsi, $13. HACKCTT,
tleal l'tate Kxcliangc.
ri.AT no. is. Kioiir iiooms, ?n. iickktt,
Heal IMate llxihinge.
1I.AT NO. It, SP.VIIN' HOOMS, fll. lHCKCTT,
Ileal I'state Kxchange.
FLAT NO. 15, SKVP.X HOOMS, $10. HACKKTT,
Ileal Kstate Kxchinge.
FLAT NO. )r.. SKVPN IIOOMS, -Jll. HACKKTT,
Heal Kstate Kxchange.
H.AT NO. 17, SKVKN HOOMS, -,16. HACKKTT,
Heal Kstate Kxcli-inue.
I 1.AT NO. IS, I'OUlt HOOMS, M"-". HACKKTr,
Ileal Kstate Kxchange'.
11.AT NO. 19, I'lVK H00MS3, M7. ltACKCTT,
Heal Kstate Kxchange.
ri.AT NO. SO, SIV UOO.MSj, til. HACKK'tT,
Heal IMate Kxeh.in','e.
FLAT NO. 21, SIV IIOOMS, -fGO. 1IACKI.TT,
neal I'state Kxchange.
FbAT NO. ;.'. TWO IIOOMS. $18 HACKtirT.
Heal Kslate Kxchange.
rLAT NO. 21, FIVK nOOM, $1P. IIACKKTT,
Heil Ksl.ite Kxchange.
FLAT NO. 17, SKVKX 110051s, Sii. HACKKTT,
Heal Kslate Kxchange.
FIAT NO. 'i-l, KM'.VKN UOOMs. I0. HACKKTT,
Heal Kstate K-;chinge.
FLAT NO. 21 TWl.bVi: HOO.V11. $,V). 1ICKKT1,
Hetl Kstate Kxchange.
1T.AT NO. M. SKVKN- IIOOMS, Ml. ll VCKK1T,
Heal l'slile Kxchati,e.
IIOI'SK I. SlV ROOMS. STOYK IIKAT. $1
llackett. HOPsK -', SKVKX HOOMS, STOv K IIKVP $10.
llackett.
HOl'Si: 3. ITYK ItOOM. STOVK 11KVT, sJlO.
llackett.
HOIsK (. SIV HOOMS, SIOVK IIKAT, 5J10.
llackett.
IKIl's'K 5, SIX HOnMv, STOVK nt: VT, $12.
llackett.
HOISK 0. SIX ltOOVl S10VK IIKVr, 12.
llackett.
HOl'sK 7. vjv; KOOMs, SIOVK HKsT. lj.
llackett.
IIOllsi: s. sIV KOOMs. ll VI II. STOVKS, Sli.
llackcll.
HOI si! 0. SIX IIOOMS HATH, SiOVKS. ill.
Hacked.
norsn in. Nivr. iiooms, siovi: in: vr. m
llackett.
IIOI'SK II. xini: HOOMS, ll.Vi II, STOVKS, tin.
llackett.
noi'si: i.'. nuiir itoo.M-, ii vi ii irn.svci:.
VIS. Ilaiketl.
HOl'sK II. TKN II0O.M-', IIVTII. sTOVKS, J IS
llackett.
norsn ii. jI,m;.v noovis. hath, sikam,
JlSii. Illeleetl.
not si: n, 1:10111 hooms, path, iimin, ?io
llackett.
1101 Si, in, SKVKV HOOMS, HVTII. 1 UR.N'ACP,
"!. llackett.
IIOI'SK 17, 'KVK.N ItvlOMS. IIVTII. ITRNACC,
.'". liacU'it.
HOl'sK le', KHillT HOOMs, IIMII, PUIXACK.
2.' Il.ul.ett.
not si: tn. i.icur hooms. uvtii. rrisxAci:.
t-'l. 11.11 kill.
HOL'SK 20. 1K.N ItOOVIS. HATH. HAHN, t-'a.
Ilaekitt
1101 sK 21, I.I.KVKX K00)', iixrii. stkam.
Ib'.ckelt.
iiorsi. -j. mm: hoovis. nvni, ilhxa(K,
t-r iiackitt.
IIOI'SK 2(. .SKVKN HOOVIS nVTIt, PCRXACK.
VJ1 Ila'l.ett.
H0U.SI! 21. M.N'F, HOllM-. HATH, I'UHXACK,
..-. Il.ick-lt.
noi'si- 2.i, mni: r.ooMi, nvni. sn:M, t:ci.
Ibicketl.
HOPSK 2d. N1XK IIOOMS, HATH. PCrtNAClEi
.fi). Il.it Well.
IIOI'SK 27, MNI' ltOOVi?, HUH, HTlXAtK,
J2',, llackett.
HOt'Si: !H, SIV HOOtIS, HUH. !TR.V.CK, 2j.
liuclclt.
norsi: Lti. KirniT itoovis, ijvtii. icnvACK.
. IltiUtt.
HOI'SP.iJO. KKKVKX ItOOM-j, HUTI, IUHXACk!
V-'-i. Ilackelt.
1101 SP, ill. NIXK HOOMs, I1UI1, ITiHXACi:
fcM. llackett.
HOl'sK ii-'. mm: hoo.vi, nTH, ICnXACK,
MS. Ilaiketl.
hook tn. si;kv iiooms'. ihtii, ithxaci,
2.1. Ilaeketl.
HOPSK St. KII1IIT UOOMs, HAITI. 1 L'UN'At K,
VJS. llackett.
HOI SK .11. XIN'P, HOOMs, 11 VT1I, HAUN, rj.
ILvkctt.
IIOI'SK .'HI. TKN H0O5I-, II VIII, ITHXACK,
:-'(!. Hacked.
HOl'sK '.7, TKN IIOOMS, HUTI, 1TIIXACK,
Ml. Il-nkill.
iioisi: ri. tkn iiooi, huti, rrnxvcK,
MO. Hacked.
HOl'sK ii'i, T11KI.1K 1IOOM-, HAT 11, HMtX,
K'u. Ihcketl.
HOOK 10. NIXK KOOMs. mill. STOVKS, S.'A
ll.u hi II
llOlsl', 41, IKN HOOMs, IIVTII. lUItXACK
S.II. 11,1(1,1 II.
HOl'sK I'. NINK KOOMv. HVTII, ITIIXAC V,
s.o. II.Kkrll.
hook ti. tuki.m: iioom-, nun, itu-
n.ice, ss-lt;, llaiki'lt,
llOlsl', II. I'.I.KVKX ROOMn HATH. I'PHNACK,
W. II.lll.Ctl
IIOl'sp, II, P.ltillT HOOMS. huti, ivkxack
M,-,. llackett.
HOl'sK 10. TWKI.VK IIOOM. II VIII, ITU
naie, .!1. Ihcketl,
HOl'sK. 17. MM: IIOOM-, HV1T1, sTKAM, tls"
ll.ickelt.
Illll sK If. XINI", IIOOMS, HAT H, STKAM, MO.
Hacked.
HOOK ll. KI.KVKX HOOMS HUH, ITH
I ', ll. Ilaikdl.
HOl'sK .VI, K1.KI'..N IIOOMS HUH, STK VM,
. Hacked.
iior.irMTi.i.KVKX iioom. irvTTT. iT"i:
naie. vxi. Ibickelt.
IIOI'SK .12, TIIIHTI IIOOM", sll'SM, Mil
Ilackelt,
NLEY
.Easter
Display
Of IBxclusive SUks
and Hue Em
iress GooslSa
Our exhibition of dtgant DrHl
Materials embraces all our choici
selections for spring trade.
Beautiful line of fine Silks, Wol
and Silk and All-Wool fabrics suit
able for bridal gowns, street and
and evening wear. Louisinnes,
Penu de Soie. Panne Satins, Grena
dines, Berages and Albatross, in
new shades of Rose, Heliotrope,
Castor, Greys, Browns and Blues.
Foulard Satins and Silks in un.
usually attractive colorings and de
signs. Extraordinary values at
7gc9 $n0
and $io2g.
CWool Challies, w i 1 1
cstln clrln. .11 Ki. ...
2J
sinsiii siiiikw, an una aca
son's patterns at 35c.
'SitliiC Wai8t Silks Tht best
-V's quality Japanese Wash
Silk, in corded, stripes and plaids.
n nvns 50-inch Broadcloths,
Jlo-syvU assorted colors; good
value at $1.50, for $1.00.
-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUB .
Our windows full of odds
and ends in
Box
Stationery
that will pay stationery buy
ers to look at and examine.
Mostly all Whiting's fines!
papers.
Reynolds Bros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building.
For Bent.
H.M.TOV HOL'SK, KVKKY CONVENIENCE, t1.
llackett.
-1 1 , , , ' , 1
runsisiiKi) housk, r.vEnv CONVENIENCE,
V. llackett.
I'lMlNlSHKI) HOUSE IN COUNTJIV,
Hacked.
"MO.
STOHP.S, OIFICKS, PAKNS AND FACTOHT
tiace. llackett.
STOKKS. OPK1CKS", HAIIN'S AND I'AtTOltVI
paie. llackett.
sioitKs, (ippicks, nvnvs and rAcronr
kjiace. Ilaeketl.
I on ItKNT -IIM.P DOrtll.K HOUSE. 9 nOOMsi
Sis. Kii llarrisen avenue. An1'-, Thornis
lliiell. BW HaniMiii avenue.
1011 IIKNT-111.1' IXH1H.K IIOI'SK, 6 IIOOMS,
nii-clcm impiovcinenls. l."tl. lre Mreet.
I lilt ItKNT- IT I1NMIKI) IIOOM I'OU OKNTtS
linn, ill private fainllt; all com mien f.
'J' iishlngton aver.ue
roil KK.NT-ON'K-HM.P OK DOIIIILi: 1IOURB,
sis looms: modem lonvenleniesi good loe.
lion. Inqiilrn roiner firein lllilge street, Madl.
son ateiiue. .lolin Walter.
Poll HK.NT-SIV IIOOM IIOl'.iKi
KENT Ifl2.
Inqtilro al Fi2i (illiscin street.
ron ki:.nt--"I:(o.nd and tiiiro KLoon--, 21
Kaikavv.iiina avenue. lavv rent to cli-slrahle ten
ant. PiMsisslon April 1. r. II. Uioolts, TiadeiV
Htnk li'lllcllliL-.
PIIKK STIIKPI' NI f.MllMKW A KN'l'K, ON"!
mx-rooin liou-e, 1J "0: tliric flvcrocm
liouurf, HO 'A llaHeil, .IIS Mulberry stre:t.
1 NOW IIWK ON HAM) KOK KENT. ONE.
hall of iloulile hiiuse. elegantly finished, rii
aiute In pailor. loialeil in MOD block Mulberiy.
See . Tappan, lots Mullierry.
1KHKI, ron IIKM". SHI I.IN'DKN slKKKT IV.
epilre of .1. (, Mililiel
K) tlllKI'N HllliiK STTIKKT. TKN" IIOOMS
iimlein Improvement.; ttraiii lieat luinlshe'l;
ilnlialilei S'loo,
ron in:Nr-2 pp.n month, stokk, rsi
latkavvaniia avenue. Iniiilri cm prtniIM.
IIOTKI. loll KKM'-INtH IKK OP MIIS. T. I..
.lone. Main Miccl. Tajlor.
'..-. .'i .' .-l
Real Estate,
wT"T?i I Tuvi: TT? llOOM 0 N1 10 nKAli
KMule Kiliaii''e
UAllvKTI' III Vs. sKI.Ls, HKNTS, 1NS1 IIKS,
c-M liiiiijc, a.pi.ilss, eare (or i.-c,ity
iT.ui7i:vriiA" somk haiki.mns is kf.Z
relate,
KtlKIII'ls PINK, I.MIKK LOT ON IHK.
ilson jvcime It mU! quickly, See "A" ',
llaikclt
IE HAVE
h