davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-06

,y2 1924 + st. NV.
FOR RENT HOS 25th nw. 7r&b. 1s so
1444 Il ay, 12r,- 2 23l6 l. 6r&b -. 20 SO
la, steam heat .00 1S-lS1a Q NV, fats
Flats 1913 Pa av, sr Or, ami, go. Is 50
& o. :. $40, $40, 35.o 60 21IS e, Or, wa.....12.50
927 aV. l0r&b. 40. so 2i14 Va av 1000
1741 Il, 12rSb. .40.0o 2l9 22d 5r,9O 90
1909 L nw. SrSb. :. 30. .o0 2l2S ay Ar ..,S:o
81 18th. 7r, wa. .S5. 90 House & blacksmith
ZzI3 NV. 1r&h.. -. so shop, Tenallytn II. .13 90
1123 4th NV 7r&b. .2O.4G St'ge rs SIS 18th en- Ou
Houses for colored tenants from So up. List
1eao GEO. W. LINKINs. SOC 10th st. NV
FOR RENT-HANDsoME RESIDENCE. sls $
St; IL rooms; newly finished; large cellar rnd
yard; reduced TO $3.50 Also by Sept. l. 9I8 s
ST., seme rent. L. q. HERBERT. Gil + 1T
W. iaf7-ff
FOR RENT
2131 L NV, Or. 5000 e30 whitney ay. Or "a 90
52e 10th ne. Or. II. 90 Brookid houses o. 80 up
The MeiACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO..
Jeli-tf 10th and G SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-612 9TH ST. NV; a-sTORY BRICK
house with rooms, bath, cellar, range and
yard, in excellent condition for sos q Iacnth
my AT oI4 oih 81. NV, jv6-2ts
FOR RENT-BEST HOUSE on THE aEIGHTS'.
for S3o; 1874 Princeton ST.; 10 rooms; tiled
bath: splendid condition.
u STONE & FAiBFAx. sos vt. NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

1896 Q NV. Sr. .35. 90
5019 Cambridge, Or .2S.9 90
1915 Wallach pl, Or. .25. 90
81 P st, st & dwg.. 20. 90
329 7th ne, 7r. ..1S.6 90
1497 18th. Or. .10.0 90
1919 Half sw, 11r. u.s. 90
1907 Union ct, Ar. 1000
126 Balls al, Ar. $50
14l7 Half sw, 6r. ..S. 40
Blasden's al, Ar. 100
Is Dingman ct. $50
726 18th ST.
Several houses, Anacostia
,CH BROS. 1907 r st
Evening star., 1898-07-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
Sewers--Odlce OF the Commissioners D. c.
Washington u. c., June IS, Is3s.-Sealed pro-
pesals VIII be received at this oisiee until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JULY SIXTEENTH
1898. for the construction of sewers in the Dis
tEict or Columbia. Specifications and blank forms
OF proposal may be obtained mt this Office The
right Is reserved to reject any and all bids or
parts Of bids. JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W.
Ross. LANSING Il. BEACH, Commissioners,
=. " isao-st
Evening star., 1898-07-06


Sta 1890 Sth NV. ..150
18th mr. Col rd, 10r. 35
1919 VT av w.fur' 4. 125
1922 Ga st, 5r. 10
Store 7oT 9th NV. 40
1853 Corc'n. 14r&b. 30. so
Office rooms. 1907 F NV
1921 Wallach NV. Sr. rs
rHERF0RD, 1907 + st.
", 9r.&b., large yd. .$26.5o
1915 9th ne, 7r&b. .17.oo
1910 Linden ne. .7r&b16. 90
522 23d NV. 7r&b. .15. 90
1132Park pl ne, 7r&:b14-00
2243 II NV, ,5r, W, we. .12. 90
SW cor 1S&T, ,st&cel12.00
sos Gath NV Or, ", ,we1o.S0
514 Path NV, Or, W, wc10.50
b st. NV. CPhone 20is.)
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR SAIE-A BARGAIN-TIiE HANDSOMEST
home ne; 2-story and cellar; rms bath, PAN
Try; ami; every room artistically decorated;
most attractive home IN the city; price only
$500. JAMES u CAHILL, 1905 L ST. n.w
Jy6-3t
Evening star., 1898-07-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURaISHEp.

E0R RENT-BY Jas. F. SHEA, $50 PA. Av NV;
92t + St nv, 12.roonis, bath &e........, 80
631 Morris ST. ne. @ rooms amf.... 1880
433 4la st. s-w., store aud rooms ....... Is 10
ovS st me- Or Si..D 2o4 o st NV, 6r.. 1870
1Jlo 18th st nw,1F 30. 50 459 l. st sw, Gr- IA 90
1913 st sw, r.. 90 307 IL 1th Sc, 6r. ID 90
4u3 st se ir. p. So 235 Oak st NV. Or. l2.35
1917 10th st 81. - 20 So Fepton Or. H. 20
4iS 9th st ne, Or. IS 80 l46t Madison 5r 10. so
~ l4th st sw, or. Is 20 622 h st Or 1880
1UZ2 9th st sw Or. II. So 1884 st Sc, Or $50
lvl1 2lst st NV, ee. 1G.5g 22i2 Va NV, Ar so
2ll3 b ST NV, 6r.. .1a.Us 1923 N Sc, 5r. 800
42S n av NV, Or. 1901 RI 233 l4th sw, or $50
jy2-u
Evening star., 1898-07-06
FOR RENT.

oh KEN L
2o-22 Grant pl, iSr.
2 baths. .0C
101l Nj NV, lar, 2 f.
ba,2 but pantries. 65. .01
1S48 Sth. 8r&b. 90
111S Fla av .6r&b.cf9.5G
212l Ward pl, 6r&b. 1S. 50
1863 Seaton NV. Or b l6. 5l
224 1871 ew. Or, b. .. 16. 26
VIII make all necessar,
CHAS. ]
my19-tf
Evening star., 1898-07-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

or RENT oo7 2o9 2tf EAST CAPITOL ST.,
nicely fur. rooms, with good table; cue square
from Capitol: forr doors Icn new Library, per-
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR RENT
14l4 10th, 12r. .....--
1924 N II av, $500. 90
1926 N Y av, 1Gr. ..s3. .33
1903 9th st, l2r. ..7S.0
1917 X st, 10r. ...&. 90
633 l st NV, lar. 90
1726 18th st, Or. :. SO. 90
20l2 Hiilyer place, &
10 rms. ........,s5O-W
621 4th st, Tor. -o9
214S Fin av, 12r. As. 90
1919 18th st, Or. :. At. 80
Pip 14th st, 10r.s.45.W
1910 10th st, Sr. - 40. oO
je1S-tf % GA,
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR RENT-ON THE HEIGHTS, NEW HOUSE
$3.50, worth S2550; all modern improvements; /;
parking and mic: yard; high elevation and cool
Apply Room 2. $40 10th st. NV. iy5-3t+
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR RENT-11-ROOM HOUSE, 939 VA. AVE
s.w; all mod imp; good neighborhood Only
$3.50 per month. Near all departments
jyS-3t c. H PARKER & CO, ABS Az st. s.w.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3-STORY STABLE, REAR
e23 ST. NV between 80 aud 40 stalls; carriage
elevator, gas, water and modern stable equip
ment; excellent stand for boarding and livery;
$50. Inquire $50 La. ;e2-u
Evening star., 1898-07-06
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

WANTED REGISTERED PHYSICIAN. NOT
afraid Of etdtcs. CaH Room Il. Wash. l.. and l.
building. l.
WANTED-A GOOD. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
to take charge Of produce stand, must unleI-
stand buying. references required. Apply VIZ
La ave E-w- Jyo--t
WANTED-A BOY. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
I'm confectionery business Call at go u
IL
WANTED-sHOE SALESMAN; LONG -EsTAB-
Iished factory wants Erst-ciass man 70 S-ti q
WelI-advertlszd lire Of slices on commission
Both road ami She experience necessary: Au-
dress, with references Box 32S1 Boston, Mass.I
WANTED - 25 AGENTS - RAPIDLY sELLING
new patented prticle; SO SO per day: 'nt5
small capital needed. Address MYERS, 1SiV ~
iantic ayeuGe, Atlantic City, " j. Wv V-
WANTED MEN IN WASHINGTON AND ONE
nan in each unoceupied town IN Dlst't srf,rs
Columbia and adjoining states 70 tahs e.. SI5
for mems made 10 order suits at s4sSSo eco n9r
mostly 81 80 $40; pants. Sl1o 70 -, r;,pa. - -
month made by Beginners without NJ nas'
we furnish full line Of samples anu @ az tiI
sary Outnt. For application ana FsLeieEeg
end fun particulars address -St.-
En- MILLS co. TailOrs for the 4faae' III Cneago' aag'
ILL., get0--oe
Evening star., 1898-07-06

LUSI SUNDAY. JULY 3, IADY'S COLD WATCIi
u IL.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

'Hsf-A PACKAGE OF PENSION PAPERs
Reward II left al l2Js 5lst ST., Georgetown
Evening star., 1898-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LpsT-TCESDAE AFTERNOON. FOX TERRIEi ;
white h-dy Eith faiHJy marked black spot i:
black head answers Ia the Of jack. A suit-
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR RENT
1903 n NV. 81. 600 per VI
1919 18th. cor Oreg. 81 6e
1856 | NV. 1Sr&b. .Ioa
61S Mass ay nw.s....45
1903 X st. 16r. fur. .25e
1854 18th at nv. 40
zoos I7tb st NV. SO. SO
je4-30ts TYLER & RIT'
Evening star., 1898-07-06

BCARpERS DESIRED AT MOOD GROVE ONE
mile from Round Hill; splendid location near the
Bite lsidse; good rooms and water Aclrcss
A. al RECTOR,
It. RpnnI II i'll Irudotn Co. Va
Evening star., 1898-07-06
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs.

WANTED HORSES To PASTURE Ar C. IT.
farser's STOCK farm, Lay Hill, Md; plenty Of
water and shade; horses called for and returned.
Z Il PARKER, 455 4is St sw Tel call 574
jy-,-3t-
Evening star., 1898-07-06
BOARDING.

a PLEASANT TIME Is WHAT YOU WISH TO
have and We can aasist you with our generous
CASH exchange for gents discarded g1rments
Sens a postal to call before leaving town
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, e19 d St jye-5tf
we Do not ADVERTISE GOODS AT 80 OR 10
seats, but our customers pay 80 or S. for such
s1pphss kodak Aesney sle Eleventh 81 Da-
fssoesnss Printing, Enlargiag. ,s2s-Itf
Evening star., 1898-07-06

LOST-UN TUESDAY. JULY s. PAIR OF GOLD
trimmed spect4cles in case OF McAuister & Feast
Phase return % star office. IT,
sIKAYEj, FROM 217 sTH ST SW., IRISH SET
Ter answers OF lack. Reward il re-
tg-nsd 70 above address. K. d. WBiSATT.
JyJ-Zt'
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR RElNT-IN EASTERN SECTION-NEAT BAY
window brick, 92S n. c. Sc; rooms, bath
and cellar; cellar; newly papered and painted; $50.
Neat brick, t0S 18th st. ne. rooms and bath
SIS. Also bay-windnw brick TO2 18th St ne; q
rooms and bath; S22.50 ALBERT Z. FOX, 920
b st. NV. jy6-tf
Evening star., 1898-07-06

FOR SALE-FIRSr-CLASS 10-RoOM HOUSE
NV or Will exchange for farm suburban prop
erty. Address Box IS. Star office. jys3t-
FOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE, ON I4TH ST RID.
near Brightwood. D. c.: rooms, bath, range,
latrobes; hot and cold water; two minutes walk
fIlm electric cars; reduced to SIG LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 800 ST. NV. jy2-3t
FOR REST-AT WASHINGTON GROVE MD.
two small cottages, delightfully."- situated: Just the
place 10 regain health; rent for the season re-
dCeed TO SIS a1d S35 respectively. Address
- Z. A." Star office. ty2-3ts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
A GOOD NATURED MAN.

Rocheste: Democrat and Chronicle.
President McKinley's letter read a few
evenings ago at the banquet of the New
YORK chamber of commerce. like ali the
presidents utteIanCCs. is distinguished for
its courtesy and kindness of tone, and es-
pecially for its CHEEKY. hopeful spirit. The
president is in disposition and sentiment
an optimist. No one can cite a bitter,
cynical or despOLdent word that has fallen
from his lips or pen. The whole influence
of his public utteranCes is in the direction
OF encouraging and stimulating the hopes
and purposes OF the country. He has a
good word for every good cause; he sees
the silver lining Ven of every cloud. Ills
faith in this country, in its people, its re-
sources and its destiny is unbounded. 10
say this is not to say that he Is insensibie
To existing evils or the grave problems
confronting the nation. No one takes
closer account of them than he, but his
broad. generous soul has a large outlook,
and while he knows that here and there
n mountain or valley may be in the
shadow, he sees the sunshine lighting up
the land and the future.
In his letter the president says: Never
I'm the history of the nation have we had
cause greater than now for thankfulness
| IN the increasing prosperity of the people
and in the prospect of a future bright
with promise. The great trade organiza a..
tions, the influential bodies representing
| the vast interests of those who labor in
| the various fields of endeavOr, have pre-
| sented to them an opportunity seldom
Vouchsafed for the advancement of our
material welfare aud Tor the betterment
| of our industrial conditions How differ
| ent are such utterances from the sour.
| cynical. disheartening croakings the coun-
| try heard few years ago emanatng from
| the white house! How much better arc
| they than the dismal prophecies of dis
| aster and ruin with which the country
| became familiar! Thanksgiving under
such regime became a muckery. A COM
mander who Is continually prophesying
disaster and defeat, magnfying Difficult
| ties, impugning the motives and ques-
| tioning the character of his forces, de-
| serves ana can expect no victories. His
| personal triumph If he gains one, is a
| misfortune aud the country is profoundly
| thankful wher, once for all, II Is delivered
| from his sroanings.
o
| President Mckinney Is entitledto praise
! for many features of his adminlstra tion
| but perhaps for none more than for his
| constant cheerfulness and hopefulness
That disposition, like its reverse, is con-
| tagious. For the individual and for the
nation 1t is a guarantee of more bright
ness. hope courage and energy In meet
ing the experiences Of life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Taking Time.

Unless unforeseen necessity shall ap-
pear, it probably will be wise not to
call an extra session of the F'ifty-sixth
congress as was at first expected. Tha
counsel Of many of the Republican
leaders & against II and it Is under
stood that the president also favcrs
waiting until the regular session for
the consideration of measures looking
TO tho establishment of civil govern
ment in the new territory which has
come under American jurisdiction by
reason of the war with Spain.
The reason given for this postpone
mcnt is strong one. Military occupa-
tion. il is argued. will afford ample au~
thority and means for preserving peace
In these new possessions until time has
been afforded for Gn intelligent study
OF local conditions and needs. Under
military occupation required improve
mcnts in sanitation and i'm facilities
for transportation can be instituted
and progress in these directions can bC
more rapid than under formative and
tentative civil rule The American
regular army offers for this purpose q
splendidly equipped force of admins,
trativc officers who are not politicians
and who will work without friction un-
der the direct guidance of the chief eX-
ecutive. Meanwhile our statesmen car
give mature consideration TO plans fol
civil! administration and can be sur,
they are right before going ahead. Ii
a matter of such obvious delicacy aud
importance t. is essential that the frs
step toward permanent civil govern,
ment shall be prudently taken. One,
taken, it should not be withdrawn.
The good work which has been done
| 10y General Wood and his assistants il
the province Of Santiago is a specimen
of what the military arm can do in al
! emergency when wisely directed. ON
army is fun Of men who are the equals
Of General Wood i'm administrative cap
acity. There need be no hesitancy il
| ontrusting the problem TO its hands
| while our lawmakers are preparin;
the next features on the colonial pro
| gramme,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Spain's Acceptance.

The formal acceptance by Spain %
the American terms of peace concludes,
SO far as Spain is concerned, the most
notable chapter in modern history.
THAT Spain has suCcumbed only to
superior force" makes no difference in
the practical result. The superior force
which has finally eliminated Spanish
rule from the western hemisphere and
upened TO freedom and to civilization
the valuable islands in the Philippine
archipelago is the force generated in
the American public schools. the force
Of civil and religious liberty, which
teaches that government, to be in ac-
cord with the age. must be government
of, by and for the people. and no; gov
crnment of the people by the governors
for the governors.
The force which the American repuh-
lie exerted in its conflict with Spain
was superior because 1t was guided by
conscience and an enlightened concep-
ton Of political responsibility. The
force put forth by spain was inferior
because il ignored every teaching Of
hratory and sought TO carry over into
the twentieth century the exploded
ideas ami ideals { mediaevalism rbe
force Of the United States whicn proved
superior to the force Of Spain on bat
tleiield ana in cabinet will now proceed
20 demonstrate its superiority over the
obstacles which will arise in the con
quercd territory u the establishment
VI good government in COnsonanCe with
modern ideas. 1t is an irres stible force
because it has back of II the best
thought. the best energy and the best
inspiration Of The most prosperous, en-
lishtened ana progressive natioA ON the
earth. 1t viii work wonders wherever
it goes. The further it goes the higher
and better will he the average ct the
worlds civilization.
There need be no fears that the treaty
0f peace thus accepted by Spain VIII
he rejected by the American senate
The superior force Of American public
opinion will conquer the senatorial re-
Calcitrants just as effeCtually as that
same force, eXemplfled in the guns OF
Dewey, Sampson, Miles and Shafter
"vercame the transatlantic enemy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
pletion. Only by such means can they
receive fitting monument.

Ex-Judge Gordon having publicly
pyot ounced Colonel Mcclure "the most
ignoble character now living" and
attempt to expose Mcclure, the gallant
colonel offers 10 the irascible eX-jurist
the free use of the columns Of his
newspaper for this purpose and con-
cludes a gentle reionder ny saying:
"Gordon's ebullitions present the most
offensive diarrhoea of chaotic babnling
and the severest constipation of truth
that we can recall in our long acquaint-
ance with public men" From which 1t
appears, alas. that there is likely to be
blood on the face Of the moon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Mayor Hoos. of Jersey city. fur
nishes the most pronounced case of
misplaced confidence of the season.
Mayor Hoos announced several years
ago that he favored the opening of
the Jersey city theatres on sunday in
order to keep the young men of the
city at home away from the tempta-
tions of the wicked city of Manhattan
After expressing willingness to try for
reelection next spring on the above
platform Mayor Hoos complacently
awaited the approval of the public.
Public sentiment. however, took the
form of a shower of brickbats, so to
speak, and the mayor with original
ideas was almost paralyzed by the cry
of protest that arose from good
citizens who claimed the right to be
indignant. BY personal apologies to
the clergy and the temperance work
ers and good order advocates generally
Mayor Hoos has succeeded in getting
permission TO remain in this city, but
he has lost hope i'm what once prom
ised to be a bright political future,
and counsels all aspirants for Office
to stick to the party traditions here
after when mapping out platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

ness II made. Even in England It was
the same. For It's report OF the hattie
OF Santiago the London Telegraph paid
$l,50O but according TO its editor did
not sell an extra copy. There can be
no doubt that from newspaper stand
point war fully bears out General Sher-
mans definition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Our Merchant Marine.

The war between the United states
and spain has effectively settled sew
eral matters that have been hitherto
regarded as more or less ccnjectual or
theoretical but none more clearly than
the need and value Of a merchant ship
ping of our own. The effectiveness or
auxiliary cruisers, their availability,
their serviCeableness, have been assert
ed With ability and persistence by those
best qualified to speak, for many years,
but the war with Spain was needed to
demonstrate the truth of these claims.
1t is true that there were only a few
steamships under the American flag
capable of being transformed into aux
iiary cruisers. but these few. when the
crisis came were effective, indeed, in
valuable. They We're easily and quick
ly transformed from peaceful mer-
chautmen into serviceable cruisers, and
stand second only to our regular navy
in the value of their services. They
are now being as quickly refitted for
use as mercha rtmen, and will soon he
engaged in the prosaic business OF
again carrying passengers and freight.
So too with our transports and our
Golfers. The lack of sufficient sup
ply of these was. for a long time, the
most serious embarrassment of our
government, and made necessary large
purchases of foreign ships. at eXorbit-
ant prices, while at the same time
straining. nearly 60 the breaking point,
the neutrality treaties between the
governments under whose flags the
purchased ships mad been and the
Spanish government Had we been al
war with first class naval power, 1t
is quite improbable that we should
have been able to secure a single for
eign vessel for the use of our govern
| ment.
The lack of trained American seamen
! and firemer was a most serious one
! during the whole of the war, and, while
| It. was possible to secure the services
| Of aliens. especially in some Of oul
auxiliary cruisers, that very success
admcpishos us of our danger, and clear
! ly shows how close to disaster we were
! and how great disaster would probably
have heen had ouH enemy been one OF
the leading powers.
! We are nc longer permitted to sneel
at the suggestion that war with Eu-
| rCpean power is a possible contingency
| The national duty is to recognize 1t as
| possibility at any time, and II il
| equally the national duty to prepare
for it in every way POSSIBLE. Hence il
| is clear that, next to the rapid increas'
in our navy, the nation most pressing
| need is for merchant marine capabl:
OF promptly and effectively meeting
any emergency with which the natiol
may be confronted.
While the perfection of laws for tn
| government of our new possessions viii
| probably engage the attention OF con
| gross for a long time to come, it is OBJ
vious that it cannot postpone for
moment the adoption of such laws a
shall induce American capital to e
| into shipowuing and as shall attract t
our merchant marire our own citizens
to the end that both may be drafte,
into the service Of the government a
moments notice, without discussio
or hitch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

are only $50 savings banks, but the num-
Der Of depositors is 4S15, SO, and the whole
amount deposited Is 79S, or nearly
one-third of a1l the savings in the world.
For a grove of 81 walnut trees located
In Cass county, Michigan, the Sanders
Egbert Furniture company, OF Misha-
waka, Ind, lately paid $4,000. 1t would pay
our Populst friends 10 go to tree plant
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

What is this? A Havana dispatch h
are well but warm. the latter because
clad in heavy winter clothing. Has
the war department not yet been in
formed as to the climatic conditions in
Cuba >
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

With all due respect to the heroic
individuals who laid the keel of the
American navy. it Is evident that the
rarties who arranged the system Of
grading officers were a lot Of numb
sknlls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

If Secretary Long recommendation
for three more battleships and three
fast armored cruisers shall be accepted
by congress, we shall have, afloat or
prospective. a total of q fighting ships
of the first class, manned by the best
sailors and the best gunners in the
business. This surely ought to keep
the peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Having on account of i'll health to
resign either the editorship of the Out
look or the pastorate of Plymouth
church, Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott gives
up the pulpit for the tripod-a fact
which is in itself an eloquent tribute
10 the power OF the press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

From the present outlook the two
great political parties will be eXpan-
sionists and contractionists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

1t will be noticed that President Nc
Kinley has way of saying mo" and
looking pleasant at the same time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

The war with Spain cost the newspa-
pers $40 for every dollar of new busi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

INTEREp AT THE rosToFF1cE Ar SCRANTON.
PA, AS sKCoN D-CLASs MAIL MATTER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

New York ONCE: $50 Nassau ST.
s. s. vREELAND.
sole Agent for Foreign Advertising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 20, 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

Only one country in the world has a
larger average OF individual savings de-
posits than the United States. That ~
little Newfoundland Her average is
AlO.7l ours is s37S3l. Next comes Cam
ada, with S32797. Hungary is fourth, with
227.l9. In the whole United States there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

The dairy industry Of Ponnsy ylvania IS
one of the largest, If not the largest OF
the states agricultural interests The
total annual valuation of the dairy prod
ucts of the state is Sl9CTG,527. besides what
milk is sold for immediate consumption
Pennsylvania stands third ia butter pro-
ductiou with a total product of Sd. ll9, ,49S
pounds, sixth i'm cheese production. with
a total OF 5,ia7Ss7 pounds, and nth in the
number OF milk COWS, with a total OF Y27,-
e54