davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
MIDWIFE

MRS. GABLE, GRADUATE MIDWIFE.
1913 Washburn street. Scranton. I'm
gagements solicited. Rooms and best
attendance for a limited number of pa
tients.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
PRODUCTS.

Cautiously the productions OF the
is'Nnd' arc almost entirely a class OF
sriltles fur which The people of the
United States have In the past been
compelled {" srnG money outside 90
their own roidcrs. Sugar, coffee,
tropical .l'uits and rice, for which we
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
SCHOOLS

SCHOOL OF THE LACkAWANNA
Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to
college, law, medicine or business.
Opens Sept. l3. Send for catalogue.
Rev. Thomas M. Cam, LII. D., Walter
ii. Buell., A. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
ISCELLSNEOUS

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE Is
lands. Greatest Naval Battle. Shoes
all blown 10 pieces and landed in Net
tletons Shoe store, Washington avenue.
Ladies' fine button shoes, russell and dom
COLA, cost $3.50, at Sl.t9i ladies' line $50
shoes for csc, Ladies DNtords, cost $50,
for 79c. Mems $3.50 calf and russet shoes
for 81. 40; $500 shoes for $l.9S. etc,
BAI'ER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSl FOR
balls, picniCs, parties, receptions, ned
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address r.. ]. Bauer, conductor,
IL Wyoming avenue, over Hulbeits
music store,
MEG GARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies. envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse, 13Q Washington avenue
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

$500 AND UPWARDS - ANY SUM
straight or monthly payments. Brown,
Attorney, Mears Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE.

Sc, 200 BUYS FINE RESIDENCE AND
large lot in Dalton or Factoryville.
Brown, Attorney. Mears Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
WIRE SCREENS

jos. KUETTEL, REAR 5l1 LACKA-
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa, manufac-
turer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 1877 FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIGLER, Proprietor
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. l.. & w.
passenge" depot. Conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11

SITUATION WANTED-BY THE DAY
washing ironing, scrubbing or any
kind of work. 42O Franklin avenue, side
door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN A no.
l collector and salesman; can furnish
references as to honesty and ability Ad-
dress w. L. i. General Delivery. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Tomorrow Morning

Use Old Stone M ycrvine Cufco, md o..
certain its merits. il 10 q perfect coffee sub
stitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Florida Insect.

Sore parts of Florida ore infested with sn
animal ~ extraordinary character, which
has about the Same relation to . cockroach
that o wLnic heers 10 \ bornrout. " is a
gigantic tut cxtre'nsiy lively creaturf. which
sr6derlv appears from almost anywhere and
Goes racing like n shot ever anything that
con cs In its WY. The strongest man will
jnnsn like = gill at the appearance OF 81. II
seems 10 lie per ~isulrrly abundant up Mt
Lakeland. wh,re the Mnssachusetis and Nes
York soldiers arc. Sborily after tho arrival
Of snosc troops q NV York Journalist of
eeiica,e sersi little. vent up 10 Lakeland
and found ,bs, he Ind 10 stay NIL night. BY
clint OF much persuasion ho obtained rer.
mis- ion TO put up MT a local tavern, whose
prarr.eir rs seemed 10 hive a deeply
grourded O. ieciion 60 ent, tanning any
guests ut nh. sho rnvo him n candle and he
went ~upsitirs. Presently he came rushing
Down In hi, shirt and trousers, bearing the
candle. which hsd been cx,inguishci by tho
raIi q; OF his fight. On his face was an
expression OF ~iorriils alarm.
''see here!' no said, there nrc cockroachss
as liz ~ rats runing nil over NJ Icd!"
The inndiady sighed deeply. "why," sho
said pre-. emily ''yor nin't afraid of them.
arc youi Way, they get into our In. 10
drawers nns eat no our pos sss stamps on
u. las as We ,es 'ep. 80
That was oil The acwsrnpor man could get
out of tho landl .dy on the ssbisct. flo had
tn e. back 90 lisbcom and sat mp wondering
what sort Of table drawers they could have
in Florida ,Iias these creatures could get
into them until he fell rslrcp Of actual or.
hnrsfiun. : Bcsfor Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Ou.nine Every Day.

parl ID. Cheiilu, tho rut.d African
explorer ard author, WHO lsst week was
a guest OF ths wItsans at Eastern Point,
has sent the follosins letter TO q young
man " h0 has enlisted with the expetta-
New YORK, June 3 1885,.
"ny Dear -- Ill VAS hswi 10 me
when heard that you had enlisted. i CON-
eIatuist v ycr. ! atm Proud or you, and 1
vi its MS an cid Traveller In both hot and
cola climates. viii tell you my exos-
sirnce whil. travs ling Ia warm couu-
tiits. anstIiuSd from strong drinks.
lecaure ! fourd ttat they did rot help
me. On tins eortrary, l 4. Ii weaker halt
an tour sitter, On ] save them up.
"tefore undertook my second
jcr rney 20 Africa 1 began to take two or
thtfe ersibs OF qrinine every day,
weeks tsfcro, 1 left New Yors, and con-
iinrtd To 90 40 nftsr ny arrival on tbs
c,fsu tf that ur tealthful cnntiuent. near
tte toubtir. 1he rssrlt was Tint ! was
free fr IN fever during nv exp ,diiion.
Weir hsbd CT tinnrel mound your
9, omsch. IrAia vourMlf 10 drink as lit
Tia water ~ you can. Nix to fever.
dy ssntery IL 10 DO fsersd. Ate Doctor
,robatlv wnl give o n fsw craIs Of
isuasuum Or soirsthinR eouivalenr.
Look out that your liver IL IN good order.
l suprose your ci.ins rs Will msks you go
in tho sun IS little 40 pcssitls for this
10 ons Of the Dat sss OF isver. Keep un-
Ter shelter 1t night.
s'.Thsss Se the TT les that applied to
myself, ard van know tox healthy / am
at rs ! have gope through. The toun-
Try Is looking uroa you ard all the other
young fellows Who like yourself. have
eriisivd. God flsss you! Your sli
fl isEu. PAUL ID. CHAlLLU,'
New LouI or Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Preparing
For
JulyFourth

The recent rush to the New York bu-
reau of combustibles TO obtain permits
20 soil fireworks and explosives calls ut
tention to another Of the effects upon
trade aud popular life Of the present
state OF q Two hundred men and
women waited from as carly as 7 { O'Clock
until q quarter Of Q before tho door Of
the building, and when 1t was opened
they almost fell ovcr each othor In their
eagcruess to reach tho office OF tho in.
spector. One hundred permits wcrc is
sued In the first hour, and hundreds Of
applicants were etill oxpectant. Some
such scene Is witnessed each year, but
the number CT petitioners aud their
anxiety surpassed all previous NANTES
tations. Tho reason is that tho extreme
pitch OF patriotic enthusiasm to which
victorious war las wrought people
craves ON tho coming Fourth aud on
any other plausible OCCASION expression
in an unwonted roar and blaze of firo.
works.
All the factories, all tho wholcsaling,
jobbing and retailing houses engaged In
the pyrotcchnical business arc crammed
with all the standard means and every
conceivable now device Of making a
fash and q noise. Invention has been
taxed and even goadcd on, but il must
DO confessed with slight results In tho
production Of novelties. Tho profession
Of Original creations Is indeed not
wanting, but, m All extremely candid
dealer remarked. There is a vast
amount Of humbug In this business, as
in any other business that people IN
general don't understand, and so we
put q blue paper around one explosive
and call it one thing and a red paper
around the amo explosive and call it
another, and so on"
After all, however, the main thing
has been quantity and quality rather
than design, and, given the excellent
prospects and the ~inrushing orders,
there has been no difficulty in provid-
ing what, unless the most sanguine ex-
pcctation should prove to fall below the
reality, will be ample to meet sven the
uncxampled demand. This demand con-
servatiyo dealers estimate at certainly
not less than 25 per cent more than in
any previous year within tho reoollec-
ton Of tho oldest Of them.
Tho things having the strongest touch
Of newncss will be those set pieces"
illustrating the ships, the achievements
and the heroes Of the navy in the con
fiict with Spain. The pictorial side Of
pyrotechnics has been developed grad
ually to really wonderful possibilities
of depicting scenes and persons and is
becoming moro and moro the ch.of in
terest Of public displays on n large
scale. OF course the merit Of these pic-
lures lies more In the degree Of their
triumph over tho difficulties of the me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

arms raises up unexpected conditions
and responsibilities. The truth is that
Spain is rcaping tho evil fruit of three
centuries Of national debarchery, and 1t
is simply q historic accident that the
final settlement Of the account is relc-
gated to the United States.
"Wc are. as IL were. n trustee Of civ
ilizntion. In that character we shall
presently find ourselves masters Of q
great deal of outlying territory. such az
Cuba, Porto Rico aud the Philippine is
lands. having by that time already pos
sessed ourselves Of Hawaii. With these
acquisitions there will spring into exist
cncc not merely o crop Of commercial
intercsta hitherto unknown, but of ma
tionll aspirations hitherto undreamed
of. Wo eau 40 more escape these than
we could amy other imposition Of good
or i'll fortune.
10 surrender territory acquired by
the outlay Of so rnrch blood aud treas
ure would DO q warton and cowardiy
abandonment Of obligations and oppor.
tunities literally heaven sent, for they
were rot originally contemplated by
anybody. We Cannot remand tho Phil.
ippines TO Spain or commit them TO n
population iucspablc- of self govern
ment, to become a prey Of European di-
plotnacy. Neither can we sell them to
somo purchasing power. We arc bound
to Keep Porto Rico. IL for nothing else
than q coaling ~stntion, in case VIC get it.
Look ct tho map OF tho West Indies.
Sec where Cuba lies right across our
southern water front. Will any sane
man suy that we should ever permit il,
once acquired, to pass out Of u con
trol?"
SHOULD tho United States, In view
Of those things. change Its traditional
foreign policy?'
Tho traditional stay at homo and
mind your own business policy laid
down by Washington was wise for n
weak and struggling nation, and, IL 1t
could 10 adhered tn, would be wise for
every people. But each of tho centuries
has it's own talo Of progress 20 tell, each
raises up it's own problems to be solved.
The difference between n scattered pop
u~lation, fringing tho east Atlantic sen
boord, and 80, 600, 600 CT people, ccou-
plying and trnversing tho contincnt from
the Atlantic to tho Pacific. is too great
to admit Of contrast.
"As no preceding cycle, tho iEtrrven-
ing c .ltury has rcvolutionizod the
world. Another century may witness
tho transfer Of human ambitions and
activities from Europe aud America to
Asia and Africa. Tho Pacific, and not
tho Atlantic, may become tho wash
basin Of tho universe. Can the United
States stand apart and aside whilc these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

"a ST. ksr GIRL zones very ncnr the oet's
ideal In all The sweet endov IN ents OF mtiGcn-
hood. writes Madeline X fiidgcs Of ihe
shakers u Mount Leban, n, New York. In
tlN June Luies' Home Journal. 'slc Is
frank. modest, goutir. renned Ia voiee AID
mCvemen'. and with that after urconssiors-
ness ~ self ms rare as 10 IL deiivht-oine in
iris are OF s~,lf.assrfivo fcrinini Y The
SHAKER boy hut whr spsnk II ib,r,ssiii liiics
! will not sly that no Sh ,kcr wa. ever a
boy, but I lriiy irc;ipr to think Tint no
boy EVER WINS a snakcr. The srovinp youths
ft Lebanon we're hearty auL healthy rs out
door AIR and exercise ,orli n.sks them. ana
full OF Fun snd y ischitf-iho csub,r nt
viIrli;y thnt palscs itsslf card and seem
tins in striking contr. % 20 The cxtrcno
quic'ufr and prccision 81 the prown-up
mrmiAsrs. ~
III Il svmciim' y a@issd how shnleyI nmnso
themselves a isriiu.n: nnswcr ~,uid Dc
that n"y % no. appear 10 feel sbc need ~
amnscinoui. becnrss Cd, ir dog ard hours arc
- fan uf i%pfttest. Ssv.rthtiesr. surh need
j. prnyidid for. two evenings /, Tho wr,k
leing act aiar ~ fdr social lenrufcs. 90 nv,rsn-
tion. music, rcsiisii,n, ieLting aloud. etc,
In which both ses's roriisitstc, In sumuor
pheasant outdct. rcuiions arc held."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Dill rIcuLT TO IMPLICIT PAIN.
A Physician Ec.atcs an Experience of
Ills Student Days.

A Physician Ec.ates an Experience of
Ills Student Days.
The doctor smoked slowly IN mis-
cigar. 1t was plain that hc had N
ting to ssy.
II WIS thinking Of my early COLLEGE
days" ! Q srid. lard OF n peculiar TACT
dent that har psned very soon after ! To-
gan my studies. Tie Pref. ssor was In
strt ctips tie class ono day on the
col ppfclts Of tlccd. IN order 10 got some
frs, tlCcd for icf oscopicnl examioa-
tiop snca student was ordere1 10 tic .
reg around hi9 fcrenpgtr and stIiko the
icptf TITO tinf or suddenly with . feeble,
seems easy, doesn't hs do You Know
there wssn't q ran in the tlsss that
CID IL at tie inst nj tsupt. 1t was funny
10 watch som. Of It ose emtryo Surgeons
ptise the meals with o determined eir
ano laur or 1t TO withiu u hair space OF
the flesh ana there stop dead. Others
tried 10 force tbs needle IN slowly, but
peused very shortly. with an expression
cf pain ccin mensurats 80 that OF an
an putaticp. myself gave IL up ~ .
tau job, and hacked q cavity In my
tbuno With . penknifs and found 1t
e. ser.
.1hs fact that we wsrs very young
and inexperienced n no explanation FOR
this peeCliaIity. Is 1 have fiuce found by
p~tisorsl UM Alwost everybody exhib-
fed THO srIfeIFsFpRnaIcs to infiicI1pg
psin ia that manner. Try is yourself"
Tnu other man tfisd and succeeded on
t. o touit1 t~risl.-ihe SUR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
PROBLEMS
OF The WAR.
Watterson Discusses Disposition
Q fislands We May Capture.
We Should Retain All.

had . long talk with Henry Wat
terson recently relative 10 some of tho
problems growing ont Of the present
war, and Dir. Wptterson gave his views
fully and frankly. I'm tho event that
the Philippine islands, Cuba and Porto
Rico arc occupied by the American
troops at tle conclusion Of the present
war, what disposition do you think
should be mndo OF them" ! asked. II
think VIC should retain possession OF
them, Mr.. Watterson replied. Would
you regard the possession OF those is
lands necessary to indemnify us for tho
cost aud sacrifice OF tho war or .csscn-
tial to the protection Of out
or Z citizens having interests in
thcrl?" Direct decentralization for tho
losses CT . war such as this Is not Of tho
first consequence. No money indemnity
could satisfy us or DO collected of Spain.
A uation CT shopkeepers they call us,
and u nation OF shopkeepers we may be,
but In this business we are not after
money. II Spain were less barbarous
and corrupt, we could afford to DO
generous.
"Wo set out to free Cuba Of Spanish
misrule and Incidentally 80 redress o
long series OF Spanish outrages, culmi-
mating in tho destruction Of tho Maine.
But war rarely ends where it began.
Tho war for tho Union began with the
declaration that IL was not waged to
FREQ tho slaves and ended with the
abolition Of slavery. The conquest Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

Her Small FasIts Are Very Likely 20
spoil Her summer Vacation.

Her Small FasIts Are Very Likely 20
Spoil Her summer Vacation.
"Whsn abe las a few miautes 70 spare
ths busy hoCsekeeper comes out TO cast
With you" writes Huth Ashmorc Of
"Eusll Faults Ct sumasr-yims' In the
June Ladies' Hems Journal. Instead
81 telling her Of the things In which she
would ~ intcrested, Of some az the great
how lissis rsed you ssrs to country life
end how tirGsoms you po It.. Surely
this IL not y II nm incentive, as far es
che Is concerned, toward adding to your
pleasure. Oserdrvsssc, disnRresable In
your manpers. you cannot expect 10 10
popular, ard yes you wonder az the en-
the ylace which you refer 70 ~ this
hsritd, disagt sasbls hole
'Surday comes. and with It an fuvi-
tetiou 10 40 to OF uIch. Again.you make
the mistake of 0vcrdfessinR. In church
you stare at the congregation. and are by
no, means polite 10 the clergyman, and
pay nut little a%ltantion 90 she sermon.
fashion, the r~cishbors all stand for .
iittle chat. y como ct tho yong men
fsk to be tptroduco1 70 YOU. Ihsn you
make vturseIf agreeable, md Icing
thkrUsd by the good amer ttat ycu
have thu Policy 60 afsuIns for the lime
tsirg,. They ask PERMISSION to call on
you. In = short time your callers ap-
rsrr. A. IL IL early evening tina vsrunda
IL filled sim the ether neopie staying In
a. hoUN, but instead Of introd uctDg the
young nsn to TIRE other girls, and farm
ing n Jelly Taity for the evening. you
tase them of in q orner. devote yourself
Ia 30 t~rtsinirR them and express she
woneer aucitly, why people. when
trey see that ether -yeoTle wish to To
alone, do net leave them glonc.'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
COMMERCIAL
PROSPERITY.
Sir Thomas J. Upton Believes II
Will Follow Quickly the Close
Of the Spanish War.

Fir Thomas J. Upton. the English
philanthrorist End merchant. who has
extensive business interests in three
continents, aud who recently arrived in
Chicago. thinks tho Spanish american
war wilt bc short end viii Go followed
by e period Of great commercial activi-
~ and prosperity in tho United States.
40 has large interests In Chicago. which
include, besides his tea business, an ex-
tensive packing house planta at the stock
yards, and he believes tho growing
friendly feeling between tho United
States and Great Britain Is nimoE. GER
tain to BIO reflected In n large tsirroass
of English investments in tho United
States.
"Thoro can be 40 doobt," he csid.
"of a growing feeling OF ssvo- in Eng
land toward American i~nves.aan.s.
The time was not long ago whsn Eng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
The Ark The Mother Of snirs.

The Ark IL tho first ship. tEen, 20 kppe Z
TO human sy p,pstay. Let her 10 rni.cd thu
mother Of In.rs. Though We ascd net TOO
crriously COZ. silo- hnr. Is - n strange fart.
ncvorthslcss. thst Il o dimcnsioss on hi, ship
taking LILO rroit about Eighteen inchax)
correspond very acarly with tho rroposii51~
o, = sailing chip today. Her brrthcn Hss
aftcen thorsspd tona. The Great Eastern WAS
seven thorsp:,d TINS larger iln The Ark.
NoA n, wLc:i ie Lid his keel, dfciSnci With
strict rsfcrcnse to the animals, and q, the
living shoots @: wator thas wore 10 dtsrend
from tho icAvenr. 10 woEii hnvr need 20
build with great caution, rovcrthslcss. tor
unless tho a~uir,als rcro stalled \ sssidc0
pnnic amongst them would occasion \ dan.
Scrvus ~'iist." Noah seems 10 Lavv provided
seninst tLis by briiding tis extraordinary
stables rron . gigantic sfcon- shri Vi hull.
Ts required mother sails nor helm. whes
Mc AK was once nwrsh she lifted easily 80
The tremendous weight a. rain, and fo.tets
se INTO tho cray vapors Of s.cnfn. ~lich
zee, h;ss;nr midway 20 heaven from the
f.,e. rsr,ss - Gods I%itiiors s;erm.
SIR Thvmvs Browne. u eSnius Of siorIos:slv
eusiss ili~aeinsti9ns. who raw thing. ~
colsi iife puis n. by tho iIchs o; Tho halo ~
ssssas ia, shyno about nis head. wo:.Ie =
she'hsr i'o,n mizils not Lave e~cn 'ic nrst
mar that ,crn2nsssi the glcrs. ''3,ncs." <nvs
hs. 80 t.o Good covered tho wsc:s earth and
30 isnS1 appeared 20 hinder IN sairens.
Xoaa iarss la carried w.ta tao x'ns ard
cnyss-t nc-orcing IN :hs ~air. AMI ~ IN s's
spsco "a tho dc.rso hight aven msAe ne
tour cs t..r si,ia. Aud sssce. n th.fo wrfo
no rsn.,noa: OF ..irerics. snG Al taal iF~r>
scY, y SIR, asi:las ost from -Asfiss r~.lfs1rt
csser h.lp woilI Vi last FAT r.~s safe
part az Iai!r or thinh.
The r.stnas-isasion % t:e ei.'s, a .
hundred All fciy csys wsEii u q fn'Af' -
Piece Of cris.:ne than we are likely a. hsr. ~
in shi>ass. Tat nothing " ~i.ats<s.fi, 40
ro,hiag improbable ~ zee, s.ori <sissn o>c<
% say.-cisrk RUSSELL. in yuiy fsll Kan
Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

dunn than in Inc actual artistic result
achieved. An approximation Ia q grand
success. a ship however, does not re-
QuiSe m explanatory legend beneath il.
and portraituyo may be eaid to have
gone a step further than in tho daily
newspapers, tho persons represented be-
Ing COMMONLY recognizable. So thcro
are going to be numberless delineations
in fro Of Admiral Dewey's glorious vic
tory nc Manufacturing tho same old
things wo'vo used for years." interjcct-
cd the cynical dealer already quoted
''for instance, the same outlines, frames
and devices with which we described
the bo~mbardment OF Alexandria. with
perhaps a fow vessels snrned about TO
represent tho Spanish hees, BUT Aiexan-
dria will do for Nan.ia and Arab
Boys Notifications FOR Cavito." AS for
tho admiral. his conntcrGncc Oh q scale
elevated from tho merely heroic to the
colossal will be linsied in fire in a thou
sand places in tho land on the most re-
sounding Fourth experienced since the
civil war.
Dowey's portraits arc and long have
boon completed and laid abnndantly in
stock. and now the manufacturers arc
rushing work on thousands OF fiery
oorntcrfcit presertmersx OF tho immor-
tal young hero of the Merrimac. Hob
cons photographs wcro not narorous,
and, for fear OF suocessfcl competition
through superior accuracy. the flro art
lists have tsea consideration abont get
ting a correct Likeness: before setting 20
work. This has causcd como delay ead
much ohaflng. but tho lack hiss booa
rapidly supplied thruugh tho fecrrdity
Of photographers in copying copies Of
the few p-oourablc photographs, and at
last all tho pyrotochnic portraitists arc
as busy as they can DO over a picco
which promises TO DO the most popular
and profitable liz their whole catalogue.
1t is probable, from tho avidity with
which the newest hero is snapped up,
that Cadet Powell and Ensign Palmer
will be added to the galaxy OF those TO
bo depicted ia lines Of living light.
While Dewey and Hobson are the pieces
de resistance. others arc not forgotten
Sampson and Schicy. Fighting Bob"
iSNon,s dha bnc AkSe ciuSd, k<uoiHn xDik-
ley, come in for q large share OF corus-
cation and glory, as do the prominent
chiefs Of the army.
In addition to v;sunlizing in flame
Manila, San Juan and Santiago tho
manufacturers are doing a largo guam
tity of work especially for tho govern
ment. This comprises chiefly rockets
for signal purposes ON land aud sea. but
mainly on the fleet. I'm making these"
said one of the manufacturers, I'VE
have TO give extreme caro- to tho quail
fly, for 1t would never do TO have tho
signals fail at what might be a critical
moment. The government is so apprc-
ciative Of this fact that we can prac-
tically get U W price. but there is no
chance TO deceive aud palm off anything
less than the best, both in material and
workmanship, for the navy department
has experts who thoroughly understand
the whole business aud arc relentless in
inspection. Now York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
A GREAT SURPRISE

u in store for oil who use Kemb's Bals am far
the Throat ard l.nnss. Would you ! elt. We
.hat " l. sold on Us peii is aud anv druggist
= authorized " the utor,ietor ~ ihis won.
ccrfni rsnLcdv 80 sivc Won n srmrlr lut'is
fr.e7 II never fail. 60 cure mutr or h'orir
cough All druggists sell ssmp's BalsAm.
frite - ana 90 3 ~