The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 13, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATLUDAV, APRIL 13, 1901V
$ Je kcrattfon fcriBune
PublMerl Unity, tteept Siimlr. by Th Trib
une Publishing Company, l Fifty Cents Month.
LtVT 8. HICHAM), Kdltor.
0. F. BYXBLi;, Business Mfnagci.
New York Office! UO Niii-mii Ht.
8. 6. VHUKLANO.
Sole Agent (or I orclgn Advertising.
Entered at the rostoftwe at Strntitoti,
Second-Cuis itatl Matter,
I'a., .11
When npee "III permit. The Tribune Ik alwaja
glad to print short letters Horn ILi trlend beat
Injj nn rurrcnt topic, tivil Its tula is that J""0
mint be signed, tor publkatir.ii, by tlw'lwr
ital nam; and the (ondlllon precedent l "
erplanto Is that all contributions shall be aull-si
In c tlllorial tevislon.
'run plat inn: roit Anvunnstso.
The following table tdiowf. the pilco per Inch
Tfltli lii erllon, space to be ued witbln one jear:
""'ieuntf j'WdlnBonf riill
IIISPLW. Paper ) lleadlwrj Portion
l.i m than COO Inches " A' ' A'i I ;'?
.VKI inches Vt .-.'2 .J
J?HO " Hi .ITi '
.IWI " If.-, .ti .!'
nutju to .105 I
Tor cards ol thanks, resolutions ot condolence
mil khnllar contributions In th nature of no
ri Using The Tribune makes a charge ol 5 ccntj
i line.
Italrs for Classified Advertising fnriiUlied tn
uppllcatlon.
.SC'UA.VI'ON. AIMtlIl, If!, UHI1.
For ii small tain ml Porto lllco seems
tn Iihvp piocliici'tl nn iiiiii.stinlly large.;
flop of political bunco Hlt'orcr.".
The Sunday Problem at Buffalo.
IT IS ANXOt'NCKD ill u itcmi-nu-thiirltalivf
niamipf that thr- intui
iiRCiucut of Hie P.in-Ainerlran
oNpositloii Itas ileelilr-el and will
Minn publicly announff that the rates
nf that exhibition will be closed on
Sunday?. The InfonnutUm Is added
that "business putdeneo N named as
the motive for this decision."
From a business standpoint the de
i Islon iinnuextiunably is piudent. No
doubt Sunday opening would attract
larffe crowds, but It would do so in
went pa" at the expensi- of vveeU-eiuy
attcmlance. Tlie peicentase of persons
In evuy community who ate now ex
pectins: to attend the Pan-American
exposition but who on conscientious
mounds would not attend iT the man
agement '-hiuild offend asruiust their
convictions In the matter of Sunday
observance Is ltirj,e. both in numbers
and in lespectabllity. To I it-It the dis
pleasuu of till class in order to gain
the tavor or lhoe who believe that
Sunday is a lit dy for soilless amuve
ment and bnl.-tf-iou )li-asure-seeklns
would be n short-siRhted policy and
one i-eitnlii to react disastrously upon
Ibe es'lm-ltiou
t'ndci the lonti.u-t- alie.nl slfilied,
if the exposition should be open nil
Sundays the midway sideshows would
be in full oper.Ulou also. What this
would mean ln the w.iv ot din and
indecoium may' b- int'eiifd by those
wlio have visited midway attractions
mi other days oft tin week. In view of
the pi.ictical Impossibility of diawins?
a line if the uJtei slmuld be opened at
all on the l.utd'.s day. the only safe
course i.s in do-., them iincomlition
.ll. The dull in otu l.n u.' -i ill-'s away
I'lom inn ilanical Sunday obei vance Is
unmistakable and w i Hit n to-tain lim
its perliais tolerabk-. It is ditlieult for
theuver.iKe man tn hold his conscience
up to the old-lasliiiitied mails of dis
approving stonily llieieenuise lo parks
and eillit-i i're-Ii-,ili lecie.itlon grounds
of the lliotisaniN of bard-woi Miir
Liriiiiins men anil iheii lamilies. In
whom a ileeninus siioll amid uondland
srene.- nn Sunday afternoons iepieents
la many i iimm the neaiesi appioach to
n vaeallnn that tlieli exaclliiii lot In
lilt r-mdcis possible.
lint vvlille Uiis tendency toward a
mnie libeial view ol Sunday as a day
for lest a j. well as Ini piety ami i,.
otloii e.intiDt be vvliolly eiiecked, It Is
I in im tsuit that It should as hi-as pos
sible be s.iiemiaided. The coin eisinn
nf Sundiij into a day of especial
inoney-makiiiH .u-tlvllj. by means lintli
ni drily and ili-meli-i ly, -lioiild lie ie
slsteil not only by the slrletei Sab-li.tliiiUn-
but liy till who wish to keep
I lie vvcckl.v I est i,iy ;i ,,( - f ,,.,,
Ml Klllir Is the only niie who Is
now piepaicd to iv Npeil te-tliiinny
III l.i ol of (ieueral Lie Wet.
"Critm" riethucls.
I.TflCirUH tlie Scrantoii
J
Teaclim-.' institute has
closed it impetus that the
lULseiit institute Muirou is
inn over, ,t .Mayliold one of two se.
siotis. aiiornnon .1 nl cvvnlu tesp-c-ill,
is niiiiouiut'il l'nr toilj). 'I'he
in (derate lii of elshteeii illfieivnl
-Mil'ji'df. in bo Heated In "pajioi.-." and
oliilloti;!." fi sel fot 111 for the as
sembled torn bets' eousldeiailou be-iwo-n
i and 1i p. ni, Thi'Fe papers
and ormlota will alo lutve ipilto u
iniitilior of musical udeftlons t'''lta
' Ions and dlaloRues interposed between
tllem. The thoi;nUKli tieatnent of
i islitccii dilTeient subjects in the time
allowed for their presentation, and tlm
i lear and coinpielion.sivc si-asp the
iiachcrs will huve of each, do not need
dwelling upon, The slmplu qMirniiMit
uf this ptostauime points tliut nmritl
101 ItSPlf.
Tim pxtemes( beauty or tills ''cram
mlns" system Is, Hint it is not limited
to tin? teachers fur whom this "pot-
j toxed line feedlnj,'" is tet t'oilh as the
veek's ('1oIiir Intellectual feast. The
.t;fniniiie" mmlmd of tiyitn; to siulf
liiildi on's inliids with Inttitmuiion
iibout. nmny things, to be diawn upon
t h best tliey may out of the liodso.
jioiii'.Py a.t pxaminatldn times, Is unite
fairly typified by this pi-cstaminu set
fui Die tpavlicfsj u proBninunu in It
self typical of not a few others,
' v,"t'U."fl Study" oml "ntnractei" aie.
'tro of the, themes usually set down,
tind supposed (o he set foith, in these
conglomerate piiwanimesi lo the "eon.
jj.lderaton" of which tlit- (oaclters, ae
'summoned at stated Intervals before
ijeiiiK, fcent back to ei-ovvdcd school
room. There the loo preat number
of chll.ilr'vn asslpiied to each teacher,
i nd, .tjiPt to.o laiKe,n.umler of Mibjeetf
that the child 1 9 expected tn stasji,
m.ke "child study" on the icuuheib'
utl, lo any valuable extent, Impossi
ble, unit leleiriitP the development of
"cumar'ter" In the child lo the rear.
r'tlmat;.- and gi-ntnniut' Riade sehooh
till- not unlvei'Kl(le!. t'lilldieli ho
tvvpiin Hie ukpm of six and sixteen are
not, as a fttlp, titppin-cil by nalitrfll
ulilllty "lo takp all luiowtedRp for
their provlntu." .lust how lonflr Hie
itvoiag-e school lion id propose? to keep
on nctlner att If tltPfe IhlnRs vver so,
IttMlend of not so, It behoove parenti
to look IntoInstead of taking for
inantrd elllier that euch successive
educational fad Is "better than the old
way, when mo went to school," ofsltn
ply Kinmbllii): at home over ehlldien
overtnsketl and yet not mentally and
tr orally advaneln?,
The reappointment by Governor Stunt)
of Dr. X, t Schaeffer as state superin
tendent of public instruction meets
with deserved approval In all quarters.
Dr. Sehaeffer has shown himself dur
ing tlie olfrht yeais two terms he hits
served to be a competent and progress
ive official,
That Filipino Junta Again.
TDK fN'I'BRKHTJNaijY Idiotic
Filipino Junta tn I-ondon bus
received from Its twin lit
Singapore a fearful descrip
tion. In detail, of "the engine of tor-
lute" that the American authorities at
Manila "have been erecting' at the
Malacatiau pHlace for the purpose of
torturing Aguinnldo Into wignlni; the
peacp proclamation and taking1 the oath
of allegiance." These Lontlonese Flll
tiluoR have "deferred their protest, to
the liuropean governments" against
this dreadful slate of affairs "until
they hear from Singapore that the tor
lute had actually been Inflicted upon
Agulnaldo."
We submit that. If they had taken
the slightest slock in this dispatch
which they pretend to believe, their
procrastination In making "a protest"
shows a cruel indifference on their part
lo the fate of the leader whom they
themselves being safe In Kmope. as
Asouclllo was in Washington they
have professed such reverence for!
Oh. humbug. ctir!out aie the perform
ances of thy wot shippers. Do these
creatures imagine that either the Euro
pean governments or the people of
Kmope aie fools'.'
The hysteikal citizen.', of Bradford,
who object to pest houses, appear to
be inpldly appioarhlng the stage that
make an occasional lynching neces
saiy to keep public spltlt alive.
American Courage.
I
""llKRE HAS been general dis
cussion of the experiments
conducted by the Onited
Slates- at my surgeons at
liuemados. I'ub.i. lo ascertain the
means by which yellow fever Infection
is tiausmitled. the conclusion being
that mosquitoes alone are responsible.
I'.ut some of (lie prsonnl details of the
experiment ate worthy of present at
tention. One of the hospital nurses who vol
uiueeted in tlie Interest of science to
subject himself lo the test was John
15. Kissinger, of Liberty .Mills, Ind.,
who entered the service from the ranks
of the One llundied and Foi ty-seventh
Indiana. Twelve Infected mosqnl.toes
weie plated In a room with Kissinger,
but without result. Five were then
plated on tile body nf Kissinger, bit
him savagely and in thiee and a half
days he was smteilng from a well-de-rined
case of yellow fever, lie was
given the vi ty best mjdical attention,
hut the auaik wa a mallg: anl one,
and for many days his llf,? hung In
rlie balance. IDs splendid constitution
finally won the battle, and lie regained
perfect health. Thus .snatched from
tin siave. it would seem that Kissinger
would have shrunk from again putting
ids life In jeopardy, but he bravely
asked whether anything ftuther tvas
ii-qiiiied ot him. The doctots weie anx
ious tn leatn whether a yellow fever
patient who conll acted the disease un
der such cin timstances would be Im
u une. and at the end of a month Kiss-ii.fi'.-r
ngieed to allow litem to trans
fuse the blood Irom a yellow fever vic
tim ii le his- own veln. The opetutlou
piovtd siiciessfni and It was shown
that he was proof against the scourge.
Fpoti the conclusion of this expeii-
i.vnt nj'v.'if pi-CfietHeit ny the surgeons
with an pleeaul gold watch Inscribed:
.uiliN rt, Kjssivmctt,
I Oil Ulflt.VOK.
Kissing! was aho piomoted fiom a
private to the hospital corps to the
,'nnls of MfW.i'J ."Mr Kissinger says
that while lie was at Quemados other
Mildlets tficied themselves to pxpcil
u eni iioiii, being put In h-tds which
had been occupied by yellow fever pa
tients, and that they hud not contract
ed the diseas3, going to show that It
was spiead only by inoculation and is
not cairled in the clothing.
Tills Incident shows that not all the
courage, of the aimy is confined to the
firing line,
-
"As smart as a Philadelphia lawyer,"
Used to be u phtae nf compliment one
iiilln piovetblal. Hut theie hnH been
some decided dfdm location In the brll-llaiu-e
nf the Quaker city's legal intel
lect when the Philadelphia Iaw acad
emy refuses admission to Us member
ship (o Mis, M, I. KllligeUmlih, solely
on account of sex, and follows up that
notion by appointing a committee to
draw up nn amendment to lit constitu
tion, inet ting the wotd "male" in the
iiuutlfltatlnris for membership, Mis.
KlltiffPlsmlth Is a gincluate of the law
department of the University of Penn
sylvania, and Is also librarian of the
Diddle Law library of the university.
She Is not the first woman lawyer-who
bus made her mark thtough ability In
Philadelphia, It Is a ply that the
"male" membois of the bar of that city
!hfuld be sn badly seated.
Syiaiitse dispatches of Thutsday
chronicle ihn an est of a fouiteon-year
old hoy and his sister, aged twenty
two, she being mpllcated by the broth
el's confession, for starting a number
of flies in that city. He says they did
so "because they liked lo see the en
gines." lie has been sent to the I'tk-a
Uefotm school, and "the bM Ii held for
the grand Jury on the charge of arson."
To this the dispatch! add: "She Is not
bright," We submit that a Jail or peni
tentiary Is not the ptoper place for a
person of any age "not blight" on the
level nppaieiitly of the feeble-minded
for whom states are supposed to pro
vide suitable Institutions for their cave
ntttl training.
i ' i i-
f'hlcago citizens will have no Use. for
nn Anglo-Amet lean alliance that does
not Include beef In evoiy stage from
hoof to can,
I, Plcrpont Morgan evidently believes
that he has arrived at the sluge when
It Is safe to turn down the tthlulllfous
reporter.
'I'he limited supply of rummage sale
weapons will make the surrender of
Filipinos less ptolltnble In the future.
TOLD BY TEE STARS.
Daily Horoicop Drawn by Ajacchua,
The Tribune Astrologer.
AMioldhi aM! 2.31 a, m. for S.lliiiiby, Apt 11 1,1,
PKI1.
n
M
A ilillil boui on lliii day villi be liable lo 'fe
how the Imide of sjfooni look on Sunday, in
Scrnnkin.
The nun who Infornn a Tvoirun that she looLi
old and the mm wlio 1ook doun u. gun barrel
powe the ame lecklcs-i ihjr.irtcilities.
The rural 'mjll bor notv atrangeth a schedule
ot prlec- to be eliargeil xlsitlnjr trout flihermen
who desire to verity large stories.
The Paster bonnel will make unother effoit to
appear on the snifaee tomorrow.
AJacchus' Advice.
It in often better to give than lo receive tvlten
it tomes tn the matter of campaign cigars.
Weekly Letter on
Municipal Affairs
XLIV. IMMENSE FORTUNES IN
PAVED STREETS.
AMEUIfHV CITIKS have a larger amount of
asphalt pavemrnt than all the rest of the
Rorld' cities combined. Th first success
ful aiphjtl pavement mi laid twenty-ftvn
jeirs sro by the lite Cenerjl V. W. Avrrclt on
Pennsjlvania avrnue, in Washington, 1). C, hinte
which time nunc than JVi.OOO.OOO square yards
bare been laid in vailoin cities it an expenv- of
about $100,000,000. And II liai ot $200,IWO,000
lo keep thejn in repair dining that peiiod. Then
have lieen ev(r.ll foitunes made in tbi brancii
of the paving Industry alone. Other fortunes
have been nude in the tonstruction of pave
ments out of ined-.n.i stone, flelgian blork and
brick. Ihn modem method of treating the
wooden block lias made it pos-nble to lay a
lirst-r js piveincnt out of this matciial and one;
that is de-.tir.eil, with tin- brick pavement, to be.
tone a vv.irni compel itor tor the public favor with
ithall, which, thus far lias been In the leid.
Theie ire several good reasons why the streets
of American cities are not as well paved as
those in Creat Britain, Gc-rmonv and France,
the principal ones being that the cities arrets
tlie wafer have i much greater age and a con
sequent longer time in which to make these
needed inipi-oemenls, and, in proportion to their
population, a iniicb less area in squire ,vard.s of
ftieels to pave bemuse the rities coier a much
smaller atea. Tor example. Liverpool was in
cotpoialed as a cily seieral hundred years ago
and has a total area of l,.Co2 acres, and a popu
lation of 700,000. while Seattle, Wash., one of
the most, prosrevive cities in the west, was in
coipoiatvd in 1S60, Ins a population of a tilde
over sn.000 and nn area of U0.720 m-ies. Boston
is another example: ft Ins a population of MO,
S'ei, was iniorporated as a cily tn 1S22 and has
an arej ot fiO.dol acre?. With a smaller populi
tion. one-qiailer of the age, and four times the
amount of uiej. it is not ieaonable to suppoe
that Donlon tonld have as irnod pavements as
the Kuglisli city. When all things aie con-od-eied
it is a consetvative slateinent lo make that
American city pavements luce imptoved as much
in (lie l.n.1 thiity-tbier- yeais as tho--e ot the old
woild have improved in the last ctnlui'.r.
Some interesting i tuitrasts aie levealed in a
study of the pavinsr condition in the leading
lilies ot the Vnitrd States-. Tor instance, the
cities which have by far Ihe largest nuinhei nf
squat e yards of asphalt pavements are as follows:
eiv Voik 4,821,600
nuffuln 4,007,45t
Philadelphia :!,S0-),os"i
Washington ".037.7.SS
Ohicago I. .".72.0(H)
Kansas Cifv, Mn I,40!,(i74
1'ilt.sbuig l,Om).0iM
Of tlie twentv-lvvo largest cities, tloston is the
niosl loinplelely pjt-d, llur i, it has th few
est number of squaie yields of unpaved streets in
luoporliou lo the total, and New Voik conies
setond and Washington third. Chicago and Den
ver have the poorest iccoid o any cities in tlie
oui!it,v. when cunsidVicd on a pio rata besis.
The foniic-r his 2."i,!i').t14UO squate .v.irds nf paved
stie?ls and ."iij.O'lJ.bOil equate .lards of unpaved
hlrceK while Denver lias only 514, Si, square
yatds lo ,"0,7.14,471 sqtuie raids of unpaved
ntlt-eK
When lii'- qiidlnv ot the piveniPtit is taken
into consiileutlon Ihe cily of Ualtitnnie may be
put down as being tlie poorest paved city in
die t'nited State, it has over 7,000,000 square
v-udi. of cobble stone pjvements, and of tlie
worst possible l.vpe, Some of tlie pavements
hive been down nvir fitly yens, and mot of
them hue been down at lea-l Ihlitv yeais. A
Imge per cent, of the Mow, lined in their con
stliiilioti wete biought by ship ns ballast, and
consl.it of all sorts and sizes, from the great
liaidheailed boulder measuiing two feet In dia
meter with a fPiul-tlat top, f the ordinaiy sired
stone used in that class uf pavements. .New
York has about 4,J00,OiXl square yards of this sort
ol pivement, must of which Is to be, found in
Ihe boiougli ot Rionklyu; Philadelphia, 2,"00,
000 squaie ,v aids; I'lttshiug. l,2c,0,0"X) hqtuie
v.irds; Oimiuiutl, l,-ji:!,000 square yards. All the
lemaining nunibei- of the U'l laige cities, which
linliid; lho,e of 3U.00H populitlon and over, have
less than r.09,000 In most Instantes none at all
veiy iniiili le.ss square yaids of iobblo stone
lavement, eii-epting Xew Oilejna, which has
i.iiii.OOO nipiare yards.
'Iheie were but lour citle.- In H01 which had
out a million sqiuie ) ads of i'lunile bloeV
pavemenU; .New Voik with P,27J,Sil squaie
ardsi I'hlladelplila, ,),77J,3!Oi St, I.ouls, l,ii.l,.
SVi; Iloston, l,il-M7ti.
Strange to wy Nov. Votk lus but riaJ.tisij
s.juire yards of lukk paveiueiii, while Chicago
ins a trirte more. There aie only four cities
which have moie. llun a million btjuaie jaids
of liiicW pavemenl I'liilaclelphla, Tlcveland, Co.
hniiUuj, O., and Pes Moines, la. There are
more than a More of cities In tlie West which
u half million Bqiuie jards or mote of briclc
pavement. It liaa been more largely adopted
by cities of Ihe West than by those of the Kast,
largely because of II comparative low cost, 'ihe
popularity of this kind of pjvenuiil, however,
it lapi'lly Inn easing, and It will nol be long
before the total amount will equal or exceed
tint of asphalt,
the experience of ouie cities in IhU (lass of
Improvements has been rMiediugly disastrous.
Tor esampte, the little city of Wilampoit,
I'j , as induced to .il-e MOO.UOO by bonds for
the pin pew ef laving a wouden piveinent, made
(..in of the old dtyle iluuln- cedar block. It
toon wnit lo picm, made the ttiecl woiso thin
its oiiutnal condition, ami tlie city is still piy
ing luterc-sl at 7 pei cent on Its bonds, lime
is ijtrely a city In the countij that lus done
any laigu Jinount of paving which lias not, at
.sum- petted in the. pioceM, paid deaily for a
'tin whistle."
The following table given (lie amount ot paved
and unpivrd 5treit '" "lc 'i'tccn lnae,t riths:
So. Yd). 8,1. Yds.
lvv Vork .,.
Lhieag.) .....
I'hlladelpliia.
St, l.ouls ..,.
llo'lcii
lljlliinoie ...
Cleveland ...
Huftalo
San I'raucisco
C'incinnill ...
I'ltliburg ....
New Orleans
Ilnrolt
Mllvvaukrc ..
Wishliiglon .
'U,3(io,4bS S,71i,00i)
-.'j.S'vi.iOi) jci.ocrj.oxi
lil.OJ!).;
S.UOO.OOO
10.27S,-.'
a,liiu.'2'l
,73r,'Jdl
.!.ii7,JH
,.301,778
!i,il0,Si,l
li.aiO.ofti
.i.no.cmi)
:t.iii7.flin
WtM'M
K0T..S-X
5.01S.-277
ll,OSf),74J
.'(22,iU
1.000,000
7.O7S.-20O
e.joo
0,0!Ti1,S52
.vu.srr
3,W.0ll
t?,.oj),nna
4,OsM,U
0.1W.40!
i ll,tj'::
TALKS BY THE
PUBLISHER -m
A Further Application of the
Flat Rate.
B'
KOIN'aNMNVJ Montlny morning The
Tribune will tnke another for
ward step itnd apply the lint rate
lo lift want ads. This means 'i eoti
hlderablo sncilflce, us it has ulvvuys
fit'Btiteil a higher tate for this htisl
Jirss than twenty-live cents an Inch,
which Is the highest charge under the
flat rate for all smnll advertising. Hut
Jn order that nil Its nations may share
In the benefits of this eciultnblo rata
It has been decided to apply the same
rnte to all advertising that Is usually
classed under "Wants." This Includes
not only "Help Wanted" and alt other
real "Wauls," bttl also advertising, un
der "For Sale." "For llent." "Board
and Hooms." and any other of the
same general class. ".Slltmtlons Want
ed" will be inserted free, as lierolofote.
An "Exchange Department."
In connection -with this advertising
will be run nn "lOxchange Depart
ment," In which persons having any
article that they would like lo ex
change for somu other article can In
sert an announcement at but small
cost, ft will not be necessary to use
the real name or the advertiser, but
some distinctive word or Initials, and
nnswera may be called for at The
Tribune office. In the larger cities
these "Rxchange" udvertlfers have
succeeded In having their wants sup
plied, and the number of advertise
ments has grown to remarkable pro
portions.
Little Ads. at the Flat Rate.
In applying: the flat vale to these
little avis it has been decided to fix
the price for each ad. at 10 cents, or
the same ad. may be Inserted three
times for 'J.', cents. No ad. will bo ac
cepted for less than 10 cents, but any
number of -words can be Inserted so
long as the nd. does not exceed four
lines. As there are twelve lines In
one inch, four lines three times will
occupy just one inch of space, which,
at the flat rate, rests 2." cents.
From 25 to 30 words will go In four
lines which, as above stated, will cost
but 10 cents for one time or 23 cents
for thiee times. If more than four
lines Is used, each additional line will
cost ." cents every insertion.
There May Be a Few Changes.
As was announced about a month
ago The Tribune will on Monday
next, the IBth. apply th- flat rate to all
continuous business. This means that
a general adjustment has been made
all along the line. A. lew advertisers
will be paying a little less, and a few
othcrs will be paying a little more
for the space they have Heretofore oc
cupied. But In absolutely no instance
will one advertiser be paying either
more or less than any other adver
tiser for tlie same service. The Trib
une stands ready to prove this asser
tion in any way that any doubting ad
veitiser may suggest. It Is the only
light way lo do business, and The
Tribune will undoubtedly continue to
win the admiration of its constituency
by adhering to it.
It is possible that one or I wo of The
Tribune's advertisers will be missed
from its columns- on Monday, but dur
ing the past month others have been
.scented whicli will moie than make up
any shrinkage that may come fiom
this source. Tn declining to inset t ad
vertising below its established rate The
Tribune does not do so with any sense
of arrogance or Independence it sim
ply does not believe it tan honorably
do so In justness to its other patrons.
It lully appreciates past patronage and
M'ishes to earnestly thank its adver
tisers for long continued business,
soliciting such further patronage as the
value of the paper as an advertising
medium merits.
Cuba's Trade With
Foreign Codnfries
Special Concpciidencc of 'Ihe Tubur.e,
Wa'iiington, Apnl IJ.
I
Jl PORTS IMO Cum fiom Ctiiupe aie in
cieasit.g, while Hjos.i fiom 'the I'ni'eil
Stutei. air dccie.iMti'a. 'ihe leports uf tlie
tie.isiuy tiiiiea-i ot statistics show a falling
08 in expoits of domestic inenliaiidle Irom tile
fulled Mates in tlis eight mouths ending with
l-Vbiiuiv. VU, vvhih- tlie repoits of the insular
biiteiiu of the wsr departanenl in ihaige of the
commeice of t.'ubi abo show a decrease in Cuban
Imports liom the United Stiles and an inuease
in Cuban impotts trom tlie I.'uropcan eountiics.
In the tight months ending with I'tbimry, O01,
accotding to the theaiu..y bureau of stati,tcs,
tho domestic usport.s lo Cuba weie $lil,02.l,4';C,
rgainst $IO,41-2..'il7 in tlie coi responding months
of lai year; while the war depaitmcnt. blate
iiient tor the nine months ending with Septcmb-r,
l!), shows imports fron Ihe United htates into
Cuba ot s'l,.'i:3,t'..y, agiln-t 4J,(rl,iV.O in the
umn months of tho pu-ccdlng juir. The i-anie
htaltnienl ot the war ileputtnri.t which ahows a
fall of s,i,500,ij) In Cubju Imports liom Ihe
United states, fhows ien lncrea.se of over 2,
030,000 in imports fiom lluiopc, the liguies of
i;inuM'an imports in the nine months nt IVOI be.
irg $213591'2')9 and in the nine months of IS"0,
i)1ti, 181,6011, vvlilln the Cuban inipoit,, fiom the
United Kingdom alvna tit nine month, of l!k)
wne ?S,207,S65 against li,5H.."is2 in the tone
spending months of the piciedlii,; ,cai-. Taking
tlie entire lid of Kuiopeju tountiies It Ii foumi
that in a. Inge majority o eases theie has been
an Inc tease in imports inlo t.ubj in the ipoo pe.
riod it compared vvtlli tlie couesiondinf peiiod
of Ihe piececllng veai.
o -
A rijlalled eimlnatlon of the InipoiU b.
clashes .shows that f.uropciii lil-lmilJi luur,- ate
rjpidly and vigorously invading tlie tuban tlelel
under the veiy e.vc-s of their Anieiicau livalf,
llngland and OViinauy i-pccially nr incicaiit.g
their exports lo that isljnd, and a tompaii-oii
of llie quantity or value of tho vaiious classes
of Manufactured goods supplied to Cuba by tho-e
eaiiintlirs and by the United Slates tun prove
Interi-Rling and perhaps suggestive lo American
iiuuiifactuieij and meiclumu, liupoits of Iiuot
and shoes into Cuba, for instance, fiom the
United States in Hie nine months of 1P0U were
S0.cn pair', and fiom Spain I2i,ss'i pairs. Of
flioei and vandils, the liupoits fiom tho United
Slates in the nine months of lfum weie 1"7,!(0)
pahs and fiom Spain, l,'20'i,7O. pails. Of inatth-i-(
the liupoits from the United Stales in tho
period under di-cii.-ion weie i", In value,
and from the United Kingdom, Hl'ii, Of
pjpel lh! impolls fiom the i'nlled tales fell
hem i.'2l,072 in niiio months of 1SW, lo tH,Kt,
In tho Kim- rnontlu ol l')00, while cluiing the
fame peilod the Imports of papei from Utnraiiy
intreased from W.tS'i lo 7J.H,2. Impcirts of
ttcich from Ihe United Slates in tl e nli.e months
o( ISW weie $11,807 and in Hie tone-ponding
montln of IOiVI were IJ1.S1.V while- fiom llu
United Kingdom lii" liapoils Intiejscd liorn
?8,.w in nine months of ISO1) (u srlT.iitl tn
the eaiue months of I'lOO. Of wines and inielljls
the imports from the United Slates In the llit
halt of IS'.ia amounted to Ws.POi, and in the
tame months of Wl ve-ie but fu.yii, while m
the same period of 1000 the impoits of wlncj
lio-n Fiance amounted to $12.1-01, and houi Spain
?l, 11, net. or lion hi Ihe fotui of Injoit, hits
and (liters, the liupoits fiom the I tilted stales
in the first siv months of 1000 weie tl0l.i.l,
air.ilr.it ?jJ0,-.'jr in the tame moiilhs nf III- pie
ceding jrar; while fiom the United Klngd-mi the
in ports of the same class iiiiieasi-d ttoi.i "-,,I'J
during the six mouths nf IS'W to 2l,77i In lbs
same month) of I'M. Of ba;t. lor iv a . In
imports Item the United States In nine mciit!n
of 1800 amounlDcl to fct,f,.-,o und In the same
tnonth of tnoo lo sm,s7 while fiom Ocmuny
they were In nine months ef IS'io VmW mnl In
hlne months of IM s:.l,!itl and kotu the t'nlled
Kingdom, In the iiln" monlln of IS'W jilV.'W
mnl In the sihio months of 1100, iBO.tiid. Under
ili head 6f "All other mjiuifactuic-i ot HbeM,"
the Imports It OH! the fulled Slates ritopped
hum S8,:w7 In the nine months tit ISM to M'-Vftl
In the coi responding mouths til ITOO! while dtif
Ing the mme petlod, those liom Ihe United
Klmrdom In, teased from sVM7,:1.! In t,B.':d,:,ST
tlcte troin Spain, fiom 1.-hM7.-i to (ItJ.Mss), and
there ifiom I'ranir, front i;s,o,lf, to HffVUl, Of
the .'H.Mfit vrmtli r,f tilled fish Imported Into
Cuba inning the three months milltie with
September, IflftO, Ihe value of U,7.:fl was fiom
Hi! (.'tilled States' V,,i!'r from Norwav and s.ve
ilm, and I:M,-,0I from Ihe Pulled' Kingdom,
Of the 105fi,llrt vvuilb of colton doths ilostlv
woven Imnoiteil In these tlirri! months ot ttK,
fy.i.fjj. woith was from the United Stales, $.V).ilJ
from Spain, and ilifl,59l bom the United Kin;.
ilom. Of the. $t'i'.ii4fl worth of cotton cloths
loosely woven Ittqioited during lh same period,
the wine of y:,(i14 vv.is ftom the United States,
$i,W fiom Spiln. and MI'J.C'l? fiom Ihe t nlted
Kingdom. Of the ltt;,1i woith of lollnn .vMin
mnl thread Impel trd in nine months of jfldi,
t.!,2'i1 Worth was trom the t'nl'ed States, s.lflo
fimn Spain, v-i,0I7 liom l'umv, und $llii,H
fiom th !nltei! Kingdom, mlor tlie c Usslllc u.
tlon of "all other nianiifjcltnes of cotton," the
tidal for the nine months ending with Septem
ber, IfHiO, is s)3,:.07,rot, and of this fi'7,s7J
worth vv.is from the United States, c.t20,S.S0 from
Kratiie. is'iiX.OII liom Spain, and l,iijt,.-i)0 dotn
the I nlted Klngdvm.
--o
Tin- following table shoe. the total value of
the Imports into Cuba in the nine mouths end
ing with September, tSfl and V-Oii. re ipec lively,
the (.bate of each of the ptlnclpil countries, and
the Increase ot decrease in cadi ras!
N'lne months
ending SVptemlier.
In polls inlo Cuba fum 1M9. PW.
United Stales $JS,W,0.!0 V4,3-23.('V)
United Kingdom H..V)9,5S.! S,i97,(itS
Spain ,l04,-:06 7,.",71,9lf.
France '.',t64,OI 2,jOI,782
Germany l,:'.27,iia-t 'J.tOI.Sltt
Mexico Hi),7.m 1,'J77,.'!I4
Colombia l,:.0",77o 1,U73,S'
Uruguay C17.5S.1 l,-0t,fi&1
I'orto Rico i'lO.IcVI Oot'.OsJ
Vcnerucla Si,0" :W7,007
Pent U.I 17 310,188
Nclhcil.inds .'1.11,026 liSM".')
N'orw ay and Sweden ...... In i, 171 ''),l21&
Dclgiuut ly-'JO", l'32,570
tlnnduras :U Mill) -Mtf.SPI
Aigcntlru i)l,tl70 1.12,070
Kcuador "O.Jii.i t-2,l77
Italy K.ic'a 103.4JO
Aestria-Hungary 42,78.: ,084
Japan 17.800 U.1.W0
Btitisli Kast Inlies fd.S.t ",307
Other counlricj. int.Ctn 'JirJ.OV,
Total VH,bS9,U7 b3,UV.702
WHY SOME MEN FAIL.
My .one is iliis: hv sonic men mUs,
In life their i ho-stn gr.ll
They seek to fill, Willi half the will,
A plan that needs the whole.
Ihcy sow the H-ed on mount and me id,
And wait tn se it fpicad:
While, half coiiceiued, (ley leave, unturned,
'I he clod upon its head
They waste in play the light of day,
Knowing that there will come,
At even-fall, the welcome tali
To eat the unearned crumb.
'thus down the tide to life they glide,
In poveily and pain,
l.rjiing urdone. from sun to t-un,
The tilings that lead to glin.
But when the last lone hope is pasf,
'o more to light their way;
And ni' is lost they leirn the cost
Of doing things lislfway.
Dlwln T. Jones, ;n success
0XX0n0
d
0
0
0
O
0
0
The
People's
9
I Exchange.
0
0
S
V A rOPOLAK CLHARINO nOUSK for the 0
V ''Benefit or All Who Have Houses to
A Rtrr.t, Real Estate or Other Property to Soil
J or Exchange, or Wlio Want Situations or
Q Help These Small Advertisements Coat
A One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five
Y Cents a Word Uxcept Situations Wanted,
0 Which Are Inserted Free.
0 o
ooooooooooooooooo
Agents Wanted.
AGKNTS WANTKD TO SELL T1IK LATKST IN
ventlon for Tiroducing a btiUiani and cheap
light. Price within reaih of all. Thousinds
being sold. The Best Light Co.. Canton, O.
WANTED-GKNURAL AND LOCAL AGENTS KY-ciyiv-here
for most h-pnlar Accident Policy
Issued; new plan; t,cils to every one; large com
missions; cxcluslvo tenitory. tieorgo V. Car
roll, 160 Broadway, New York.
Help Wanted Male.
IIAIIVK&SMAKCrt - AX
ness maker wanted,
rnoutli, I'a.
l'APKRIKNCF.D IIAR
O. ,1. I.oderick, Ply-
WANTED-CAPABLU JIAN TO OARU. UOR
horics lend look after details of a barn. Ap
ply at office, Jonas Long's Sons.
WANTED-rillST CIASS STENOGRAPHER AND
Remington opcrjlor; good salaiy to ilio
right man. Addrc-s Manufacluier, earo Tiibute.
Help Wanted Female.
a iii:ii:ahi.i: roMriox uoit youno wo.
man at Cmnsen's, AddiesR or call at cltv.c
tor patliculji3. I'.. CJ. Couii-rti,
WANTED-GOOD fillll.. i'-'O fiKOM'. STRKUr,
near I.iuiel Hill PaiU.
wantkiv-i:.xi'i:ru;nci:d bindery giui,
n anted, Tnbune Blnder.v.
Situations Wanted,
SITUATION WASTi:i-M' A YOl'.SiS MAN. AS
cnllectcu; has bad loui ytats' rxpuime
witli a Icadliij; Prm of this i Ity .i;il can t'utr.t.li
A So. 1 teteiencrs. Address A, i t, Tribune.
sTtUATIOV WANri!I-MUH)LK-AG;D MA.S
and wife, no (hlldieu; tatelul; no dunk or
tobice-u habits; wish cine ot gentleman's lOsi
ilcnio duiing ounuuei; bet left rente., Address
Oair, 1'iibune,
SliTlATioV WAN i'UD-HY A YOUNlT Ulltl"
I'jotestant, to do general bousewoik, :
Putnam street. Sc-iantou, I',,,
SITUATION W.Mi;D TO till OIT BY Till!
day wahlng, iionlns or tleaniig. Call of
addie,s Mis. Rusell (.'1') Ceiljr tisrnue, city,
MAN Of "llil,lTY, '27, MAIUIIEO, Wiil.I, UI1U
caltd, witli knowledge ol Ihe ait nt ndivr
tisirg, mrclianio with tome evperlence, desires
lo (range with either a inanufvcluiing or whole
sjlo e.,tjhliiliment ei large clepailment more,
No leasoiablo oiler In aav line utleriug i.luil e
for piomotlon retu-ci. Correspondence aoliif
ed ddri-j, !o- UO, lieivvick, i'a,
SH'UATION WANTi:il-TO 1,0 OUf WSUNI)
and iionins Ihe hr.t pjit of the wi-ek; u.'
tic cleaning also ('ill or addiess. 1.. B , $
M'innci' avenue.
BOOKKEUPl'.R-'iOl'NG MsN t!, EXI'ERI
eticcd; wants position us booklccpei or clerk;
would also ucccpt poution with tivil engineer;
bet lefeitliccs. ddics but 10, Tlibune oillie,
SITUATION WANTEtl-HY MJUNO M V.N ti
.tears nt age. strong and jctivr; lias lead n.n
joi'i, cvpcilenic as khlppiug ilcrU, Rcie ivuct
turuislKd. ddierss "Shipilng tVeit. cue of
Tribune oillce.
MARRIED MAN, NO f llll.IIIIKN. WOt l.f) LIKE
position as stew aid, j ml tor. I caicukcr oi
work o! any kind. (I , Tribune o'licc.
. For Beat.
FOR RENT
FROM MAY 1.
Store In The Tiibuiie building,
now occupied by the Times. In
cluding Desks, Steam Heat and
Electric Light.
Also 1200 feet of floor space on
4tli lloor or the Tribune building,
suitable for light maufacturing. In
cluding heat, light arid power.
Enquire at office of
The Tribune.
SUilMIIlt IIOMU-O.V I'AKAUtlN hAKIl-MISI
of tlie Adlrond.it ks .I'l. tnilcH north of
s'throon Luke. Cottage of seven looms, com-plettlj-
ItiitiMied, except table and bed linen
slid silver; has four large, ally bedrooms beds
hive wire springs nnd mattiessiN. Jioutit-ain
pring water in kitchen: garden tpme, it ilesited;
iK-atitlful stctier.v. charming drives, bunting, fs,.
ing. Two mails daily. l.lvery lonvenlcni.
Ptlce IJ'jisJ for tli- season. t-'mther pjiiieiilni i
apply Samuel It, Deiidsley, :ni Washington
strert, New York city.
roit ni:NT-nousi: no. 1142 .voiitii wasiunh!
ton avenue: 11 rooms and bath loom! all
newly pipcrcd and painted, Apply at o.l, bin
tWn t.t reel.
rOR RKXT-li-ltOOM HOUSK: 3(0 llU'lLKit
street, Dunmorei bath, heat and cold watei j
laundry (nearly new. II, .V. Patrick, R.11 Wash,
ington avenue.
STOrtlLS, OKKICKS, IIARN'3. HOl'SCS, MATS.
roome and ficlory spire. See W. T. llackett,
"Real I-Utatn Uxchange."
ron nnNT n-nooM iiousu. modurk
provoments, 122 .Madison iivenue.
1M-
IOIt Rr.NT-7-ROOJf IIOUSi:. WITH MOIH'.RV
improvements, on Orecn Ridge street. Ap
r'y Hi'-'-! Ssinderson avenue.
0-29 GRKK.V Rinrsi: srRHKT. TVS ROOM",
modern Improvement?! steam heal turniahdl':
deirablc; ?25.00.
For Sale.
DCUiIN HARKS (IMPORTKDl.
KNX - xwv
HA3tjM'.4,
CIS V.H11 street.
dusiness, rksidkxi:!: axd TAR.M puopm:
ty. W. T. Haekctt, "Red t-Mutc Kxchangi."
FOR SAI.E-OXKN PAIR MACK MARUS, l'llU
feet match, sound and kind.
One Tun Seated Phaeton.
One Top Buggy witli s,nfle ,.,nil Pole.
One Two-Seated Slelcti. I
One Cutter with Shaits and Pole.
Due Rouble Harness.
One Single Harness.
Rohcs, Blankets, etc., etc.. all in hist clJS9
order, for further particulars ejll or address
71', Linden street, Scranton. Telephone 'nil. Oil.:.
WAS. I). SANPI'.RsOX.
"Wanted To Bent.
HOUSG IK THi: tOUNTIlV. WITHIN' TCK OR
twelvo miles of Scmnton; furnished or un
furnished; must have lnrge grounds, thade and
fnnt trees, and moderate rent. ddrr.s W. T.
Haekctt, "Real Ustatc Kscl-ange."
Wanted To Buy.
WAVTl'JlTO IIUV-Sf.OT MACIIIN'KS (SO KLY.V-trie-.
State piico and condition. Box 2,,
Tribune.
Kal Estate.
BUSI.N'KSS, HKSIDUNU: AND I'ARM rROPUIt
ties. See W. T. Haekctt. "Real Estate U
change." LOW PRICED, MKDI17M AXI) IHUIl RKAUU.
propcitics and huilding nites in nil parts of
city. W. T. Hacked, "Rc-il Instate Kxehange."
W. T. HACKC'fT BUYS, SKI.LS. REVrS. 1N
niircs, cchungcs, appraises and cues tor
property.
Business Opportunity.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SUM, A nUSTXKS-s.
sec W. T. llackett. "Real Ustatc Uxchange."
&EVKRAI. LINKS OP BUSINKSS I'OB PALI!;
established and paving. W. T. llackett,
"Real Ustate K.vth'ingc.'l
"II' YOU WANT TO JUKI! .MONKY" IV
stocks, Grain er Cottnu mi small invest
ment", write to us immediately. Now is the
time to make hig profits. Flower & Co., Chicago
Stock i:clunge Building, Chicago.
Itooms and Board.
LAROB FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD TOR TWO
gentlemen. 110 Adams avenue.
Money to Loan.
MONEY '10 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY REAL
elate. HENRY BEt.l.V, JR.
I HAS. II. WELLES.
THOMAS SPRACiUE.
MOSEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORI GAGE,
iny amount. U. 11. Holgate, Commonwealth
building.
ANT AMOUNT Of MONEY TO Ln.,N-IJICK '
i-traight leans or Bulletin: and Lean. U !
fiom 4 to 0 pet- i-ont. Call on N. V. Walker,
314-31.1 Connell building.
Lost.
LOST-DIAMOND TIHRHXIOr. PIN. l.ini'.lt.M,
icwaid if u-tuined 4- H20 Marion stu-et.
LEGAL.
TO 'JIIE tlWNERs OR REI'UTI.D OWVl'll" OU
piopuly boiindina: or abutting on bolli nd-s
of Eiumrt htreet, from the l.ickaw.iuna nvri lo
llailroad avenue, on tlie wcsterlj hh- nf I'ouiih
avenue, Irom Bioadwij to l.rnniet stie-ct. on Hi
wcslcily bide of Moi.iii coiul. fiom Emniei Mrcel
tn nroadway. In the l.'ijhteenth waul nt lie- t i
of Scianton, I'a.
Takn notice, tint under the dilution nt uuii
ells, will nuke the asscwineiil ei e-i-ustrui t
ing a sjtem of .eweis tor the drainage nt the
above mentionisl lnilnry, on i-aluidiv, the -Nth
d.n of April, A, IJ., Jfsll, at 10 o'do.k in lb"
tnunnon, at nv otrlce in lb t-Hj Hall, t in ol
Sriar.tcii, Pa., ji wlilch time .nut place ou hm
appear and ho hcaid il .ecu hi disiie
IllsEl'll P. I'llll.l.ll's.
1 Ilk! Engiiifi'i
TO 'HIE OWNERS nil ItEPllED OWNI.!! Ol
propel ty bounding ot abutting nit iho ouih
cilv side ot llroadevav, tl out the 1 .lekiwat-ru
liver to Ueiurlli avenue jnd on buth side.- ol
Broadway, trom l-uuilii tivtnue in Rjilicad a.r
line, on botli fcld.-t. ot I'hst uveiiue, Horn llrojil
v.iy to Lackawanna rivei, on. loth sides of
O'Connor tnutl, Hciu llroadwai to the Lick
wanru river, on lijlb sid-s or nihil uvrnuc liom
llioadwav to l.iKcili" slii-ct, en buth tides u
I'ouith avenue, fiuiu llioawdav in l.ii.iine slice ,
on the west side of Dowdell enllll, flnlll ll.OJJ-
ujy Id .1 point tbnnt 1.7) feet uili of uid
Itioadwav, on tlie we-t iid- of Vluian eejiiH, fiom
lliuaduav to a point ihuut 17', tret south el
said Broadway, in the si'.lh and Lighti-mli
vvaids of tin I'll of scranlon, I'a.
Take notice, tlul undet the dnrvlloii it 1'inin
ills, I will inal. tlie .liseiMueiit foi eoiisiiuctio'ig
a evvtem of scen for I In dinhuge of the- nlmt
nuntionid teiilliiry, on I'rldiy, the Wi ilu.v ot
Vpill D., Irtll. at 10 n'l-loiU Ire- tu foic
li'Wii. at m.v olrlie in Hie ( ity HjII, t Ity u
Scianton, I'a , it which lime and place ecu nin
appear and be heaul if ou o dein.
JOsEPil P. PHILLIP-.
Chief I'nginter.
At DIIOR's NOIIli, IN lll'.t IVI'ATI! OU I'll
liiund U. lt..s !, eKcc'rd. In tin- Oiplaiis'
c null of LackawMiiiia t'ounl.v, I'eim-v Ivan, a. Vn
;-)2. sciies "B."
TI.e tmderslgned. an audilnr appointed It llie.
Orphans' Court nf eaid Coiuit.v. lo make clivtii
bulioii ol tint (und in the hind, ot the eveculoi,
T. J. Kell, a, liiivsn M the n ied paitial
aeeoutit ef the ceuito. hereb.e gives noti"
llmt le will ittend to llie duUce of ids ai
polntiuent on Wedneada), the- ml d-v ol Ma,
A. D.. l'lOl, it i) o'clock a. in., at bis ottlce, ,o.
101 teju building, I ity of N i-.mloii. In slid
tounl.v, al width theie ai.d place all pcrtnm hav
itu ciiltiu agalist Mid estate ate itmiued to i".
pear and pieseut the ,auie, m- otherwise be toi
ever debarresl from coming in uu said luud.
I tlARI.ES 1!. DAMEI.S, Auditor.
FINLEY'S
Laces aod
Embroflderiies
Laces
The trimming "par excel
lence" for artistic dress adorn
ment, Garniture of rich and
rare loveliness. No other ma
terial will produce the same
tone and finish in dress trim
ming as handsome laces. We
have now on exhibition a
large variety of vestings,
flouncings, wide and narrow
edgings, in all the popular and
various kinds of laces, includ
ing Arabian, Russian, Point
d Alencon, Valenciennes!
Point Venice, Rennais
sance, Torchon and others,
Embroideries
We display the most exten
sive assortment. Complete
line of Cambric, and Nainsook,
from the dainty narrow edge
to the most elaborate designs
in wide flouncings and all
overs. Irish Point Embroid
eries in all the new patterns.
Very choice and handsome.
510-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Exclusive
Designs!
It is some satisfaction in
buying furniture to buy
goods that are not peddled
all over the city. Our posi
tion in the trade, being that
of the
Largest Buyers
of Furniture
In Scranton, enables us to
control the product of the
very best factories in the
United States for this city.
A Metropolitan Stock at
less t h a n metropolitan
prices.
. i
HSU& Connell
Washington Avenue.
Seen what vre have iu
Odd Boxes
StatflOEiery
At prices thai will surely in
terest you. The above majf
e seeu in our display win
dow, ReyniofldsBros .
Stationers and Engravers.
,,,.'
Miscellaneous,
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i ml ants and nuke .sour lawn gro und glt
l thr 1Kb gie'en eoloi, lie) ilnljnn l..i
llicviiig He put it on for you, 118 Cllil slicel.
run uK-i.MTOTixn ami ii'itn-'ics.o i'i
ll.i-.Iims e srholat'il Line, I'd- ml in nv
i)ujiiiits. Ilaslam't, IIS flirt -itrc.'t,
TO MAbK I.I1TI.K I lilt K HRO'i I'iS II ?e
Iain's niie giound .shell and C.il : also Illi-il
Bono jinl Heat vbal. Ilidaui',, toot ot I lift
alrcct.
SltCIIAMCli KSillXKKBS. "e!kcVb"CUX?
I'lrenicie. etc, new tu-p..tr pemphlet contjln,
ii ;.' iiuenllon. .l-V'.-d b.v examining bojrft of eni:.
ueris, fceril (rvi- (it: A. Zellrr, Pubi,Vr, Si
I.ouis, Mo.
HAVE W
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