,1 1. .
TTIE SCR ANTON" TIUMTNE-MOXDAY MORNING, MARCH B3. 189n.
Zfc $cxantovtZxbvint
txlly Slid Weekly. Xo Sunday Kdttlou.
FublUbed at Sk-renlon, l.-. by. Tin Tribune Pub-
linolng Luny.
Xew York Offli-e: Trlbuue Building. Frank 8.
urmy, Mtrnin,
i ' i
K. P. KINGSBURY. . w "a
C. M. NIPPLC, Sic Tiim.
tlVT . RICHARD. Csitos.
W W. DAVIS. iMiun MsNSaca.
W. W. VOUNOS, Ad. NUNa'a-
INTIKKf AT T1IS WSTOrKOI AT 8CRANT0U. A3
BICOti 0-083 mail hatter.
"ITInte-' Ink," the recognizee! Journal tbr edver
iImth, nilm I'm: Sc-banto Tllim NK ai the Unit
nHtriMiiic uiedliim iu NorlliMutern IVunsylva
HA. "l'riuten' lu-'' known.
Taa Wkkkly TmiifMK. Iwueil Kverv Saturday,
t'outnins Twelve Handsome 1 ten, with an Aliuii-
. tlalwe uf New. Fii-tiull. und WVII-Kdlted Mlwel
lany. For Thnn Who Cannot 'lake Tim lll.Y
Thihi nk. IIm Wetkly l Itwomuioiided tlic
Kurnaln Uuliiu. Only ft a ear, in Advanw
Turn Triune In for Sale Dally nt tlie D., L. and V.
BUI Ion al lloBokeu.
SCKAXTON. MA11CH 23. 1896.
Iho Tribune la the only Republican
daily in Laskowannu County.
Ktrrbl.ICA STATK CONlrNTION.
To the Republican electors of Pennsylva
nia. The Republicans of Pennsylvania. "iy
their duly choa.n repwentalivi's. will
meet In state convention Thursday, April
13. lfcsm, at 10 oVlork a. m.. In the opera
house, city of Harrlsburg. for the pur
pose of nominating two candidates for
representatlve-at-lurK In congress and
thirty-two candidates for presidential
electors, the selection of eight deputes-at-large
to the Republican national con
vention, and tor the transaction of such
ether business us may be presented.
By order of th! state lomn-ltt'.e.
41.
Attest:- Uli.rrMf.n.
Jere B. R".
W. It. Andr.nv-9,
, Secria''i'.
The popular .'Iwtion of United States
pnuttirs would moan more- Tillmans
and Peffers and fewer Allisons, Culloms
and Shermans.
The New Bishop.
The best wishes of thp people of this
community, regardless, of sect or creed,
are extended to the new bishop, who
was yesterduy consecrated us coadju
tor with light of succession to Rt. How
Itlshop O'Hnru. The circumstances of
his Installation were certainly aus
picious. They have marked an epoch
In Catholicism i Northeastern Penn
sylvania. In cordiality, spontaneity
and earnentneSH, the reception accord
ed to tin- apostolic delegate. Cardinal
Sutolli, will become memorable In local
annals. It wus a flltlng tribute to un
eminent representative of the oldest
and largest religious denomination in
Christendom.
The lieu- bishop Is u limn of line
character and ripe scholarship. He
has not only ability iiml zcul. but also
the elustlc vigor of youth. With the
venerable ecclesiastic who hus po lonK
and so ably administered the duties of
this bishopric to Kiilde and counsel
him. uloim lines that huve the slump
of established success, his future can
not full to be full of honor and useful
ness. That he may be inspired to ful
fil with distinguished credit, the exact
ing, requirements of his new trust will
be the hope of all who have at heart
the best Interests of society.
The lawr measure of rest which
Ulshop (VHurfl may now with no Im
propriety enjoy has been Weil earned
by a lift? time of devoted uhd unselfish
labor. He will command In the- even
ing of his days the respect and the
Veneration, not only of Catholics, but
also of men und women of nil beliefs
v.hu esteem purity of character, piety,
charity und magnanimity.
The Chicago Times-Herald warns uli
blmetallists to keep away from the St.
Louis convention. The Times-Herald
evidently forgets that the last natloiini
Kepubllcan platform declared for bi
metallism. It Is gold crazy.
The Common Sense View.
When the Kepublicuns of the Fifth
Indiana congressional district met lust
Thursday to elect iiiUionul delegates,
a sensation was cri-aU'd by the unex
pected uppearani' on the stage of ;x
Jlayi r It. F. Havens, of Terre Haute
a life-long and exceedingly prominent
Democrat, who in a speech of candor,
force and rare common-sense, an
nounced his Intention yf Joining the
Hepublican party and gave his reascnr
for th step. The Incident Is notable
bwause of the high standing and wide
spread Iniluenee of the man, and also
because of the unanswerable strength
of his nrxumeiit, which will carry great
Weight among his former political as
sociates. We Intend at some future
tlnif to reproduce his arraignment of
lemocrucy's tariff blunders: at pres
ent we wish. In view of the ngitatior
for the popular election of senators, to
quote his level-headed reference to thnt
subject.
"I do not apiear here." said he. "as
a reformer. I believe that when the
constitution of the t'nlted States was
created for this government nnd made
to consist of three grand divisions
executive, legislative and Judicial the
best government was created that the
world has ever seen. Its founders
made It a government of the people,
for the people and by the people. No
empire, no monarchy, can ever rise
v. 1 thin Its borders while. the principles
of our constitution are" adhered to. The
three branches of the government must
and should lie kept In each of .their
proper spheres, absolutely independent,
and no one branch should be allowed
to encroach ution the other. One hun
dred and fifteen, years bear me out In
this opinion, and while great strains
have been placed upon them, they have
rarrled us through every emergency of
war and peace. . i
"A whlte-cravated college professor
from Iowa, the other evening;' lrt ad
dressing the Reform club. In the "city
of New York, stated that Christ did
not clean out the temple at Jerusalem
with, any more reason than the people
of this country Have' to clean lout the
senate of the T'nlted States at the pres
ent tirtif.' Such Ideas are Inimical to
the Institutions of this country. Such
talk is sacrilege, and no good outsort
should hold such views. ' I believe In
the good old government of Washing
ton, Jefferson. Stadison, Hamilton,
Adams. Jackson, (imnt and Lincoln.
1 believe senators should be elected by
tho legislatures of the states, ami leg
islator by the people. New fads, un
tried Ideas and new notions ought nut
to weigh or bear against the experience
of 115 years that are behind us. thr.t
proves to our people that this govern
ment was built wisely and well.
"The whole question of the mainten
ance of a government rests upon the
proposition that those who administer
It shall administer it in accordance
with the law, and In the way that
makes that government entitled to the
support of Its people, who are the gov
ernment, and the party which fails to
make such a government does not last
long In this cottntry. und should not
last long. New fads, new notions. new
Ideas ought not ti prevail against the
wise statesmanship, the adjudications
of political and legal questions, and
the precedents that have been estab
lished by our experience extending over
more than u century! The constitution
of the Cnited Stales und the laws
mude In pursuance of It, as It was or
iginally made, convey to every fair
minded man the Idea of the utmost
stability of our government and Its
Institutions, and by this constitution as
it wus made and us It Is now we should
stand."
Present complaint shuiild be direct
ed, not n't the system, whjch experience
has approved, but at the men who
abuse thut system. Changing, the
methods of government will not give a
free people a better quality of govern
ment than they, us sovereigns, ure pre
pared for and ure willing to demand.
The talk of a republic of Canada may
be limited as yet, but It la a subject
of conversation thut hus expanding
qualities.
The Blair County Primaries.
Among the several primaries held on
Saturday, one of the most instructive
was that In Blair county, where a di
rect poll of the people was taken on
the question of the next United States
senator. This poll was not In uli re
spects a fair one. Only two names
were printed upon the ticket, those of
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and
Congressman Jack Robinson, of Media.
The fact that Mr. Wanumaker ran far
ahead of Mr. Hoblnson does not neces
sarily Indicate that he would be pre
ferred by the people of Hlulr county
to all other candidates for senator; Its
meaning Is rather that the preference
as bu'.ween the two men is for the
former,
So far as the result In Hlair county
will have Influence upon the state at
large, that Iniluenee will no doubt be
salutary, it will, we think, be general
ly conceded that the preference of the
people of Blair county has been well be
stowed. Of the two men, Mr. Wana
maker Is obviously the better qualified
mun for 1'nlted Slates senator. He Is a
man of high personal and business
standing; a man of demonstrated ex
ecutive ability; a clean-cut and cour
ageous exponent of the great commer
cial element in our cltizc nshiit; Mr.
Hoblnson, on the other hand, Is at best
only an Interesting political guerrilla,
spirited, chivalrous und with many ad
mirable personal traits, but in no sense
a fit representative of the second great
est commonwealth In the highest legis
late tribunal on earth. The position
of senator requires of its occupant, not
only fanilllurlty with the Btute and
with Its Interests, but also tact, discre
tion, polish, culture and diplomacy; It
Is no place for a Hotspur.
We ure. not yet prepared to say that
Mr. Wanamaker would sulHclently ap
proximate to the requirements of the
otllce to deserve our preference In a field
widened to include all the candidates.
Yet as between men of his type and
politicians of the caliber of John H.
Robinson, the choice of Rluir county Is
unquestionably the choice of the con
servative sentiment of the state. And
If that sentiment shull huve Its way at
Hanlsburg next winter, the successor
lo Cameron will much more closely re
semble Wanamaker than Hoblnson, al
though he may be neither.
The Philadelphia Hecord thinks thnt
!n censuring Buyard congress "made
un ass of Itself." How would It desig
nate the character of Bayard's break?
An Opportune Point.
The point is well made by the Phila
delphia Hecord In connection with the
war department special report ppon
the size and scope of the national
guard and of the reserve military force
available in extreme emergency that
"no skeleton formation of the armed
forces of the 1'nlted States has been de
Vised In such manner that the levies
hastily called from the uniformed state
troops could take their assigned places
rapidly and without confusion, so that
the whole might be easily transformed
Into an effective military machine un
der a single command; and no method
of mobilization, rapid transportation
und Concentration at threatened points
has been provided for." Neither Is
there any organized commissariat,
ready at a moment's notice t.) supply
a large army with as it needs In the
camp and on the march. In the mat
ter of smnll arms the equipment of the
National guard is fairly uniform;, but
most of the weapons ure of an obsolete
pattern, and the supply of heavier ord
nance Is almost nothing.
Our contemporary suggests that since
congress Is In a belligerent mood. It
ought to make some systematic effort
to put the potentlulity of armed force
behind Its war-like words, and not
stand chattering the language or defi
ance In he face of the fact, that should
war-come, "It would take all our avail
able troop ships six months to prepare
for the transportation beyoniL-the sea
of a single army corps." Of course, the
assumption that armed conflict Is a
likely result of any present foreign
complication is a violent one; at the
same time, , the Record's sarcasm
touches the public upon a raw point,
and this congress should under no cir
cumstances adjourn until It has at least
provided for an official inquiry into the
country's military needs. We as a na- j
tluii ure coming steadily into new and
lniMirtapt relations with forcliru gov
ernments which an a rule measure their
courtesy by the strength of the other :
side's armament. Your I'ncle Sumuel ;
tunuot ns a cold business proposition
afford to take a back seat.
...
A new luminary hus appeared in the
oratorical firmament at Washington,
named Robert (. Cousins, of Iowa. His
speech Wednesday on the Bayard reso
lution is pronounced on every hand
the gem of the session, and he Is now
linked with Dolliver as one of the two
most eloquent men In congress. The
star of oratory seems to be making its
way westward.
"In no state where there Is a candi
date huve any friends of mine Inter
fered with tho local wishes, nor will
they with my consent." Thus writes
Speaker Thomas B. Heed to H. 1). W.
I-.'nglUh, of Pittsburg. It would be bet
ter for McKlnley's ultimate reputation
If he had observed, as a candidate, the
sains reasonable comity.
SK.AlOH VEST'S TAUT REPLY TO
Pit LSI DENT CLEVELAND'S HOME MIS
SIONS AlHKESi.
PROVOCATION.
From the Pre.il
ilcnt's Speech ut the
Altetiejt of the Pres
liyleii.ii) Home Mis.
slon So-jJ-lv lu New
York Mar.h i: "No
one cliurged wl'.li
Hie iluti.-s uiult re
sponsibilities whl'h
necessarily wUh
upon your Chief t;x
eciitlve can fail to
upfireclule the im
portance of relig
ions teaching un I
Christian endeavor'
III the newly-settled
portions uf our vast
duniulii. it is theiv
where hot und stub
horn w a rf a r e be
tween I he forces of
THE RETORT.
From the Congres
sional Record, Muren
17: "I uni sorry to
say It.i but there
seems to be u dis
position on the part
of the present ad
ministration to treat
the Western people
us If they wert lu u
condition of pupil
age, as If they did
net know their ow i
rights and their own
Interests, tin. I they
must be Informed ex
caihedru from the
east in regard to
what Is best for
I hem and wliut
should be done for
then,. Even tlieprcs
hlenl of the I'niUil
States lately on n
missionary occasion
lluughterl spoke of
the west as a laud of
Immorality aim
Kuod and evil Is con
stantly invited. In
these days the vun
giiitrd of occupation
In a new settlement
is never without its
vicious criminal ele-l
nients. (iambllilrf1
houses and dram
shops are frequently j
among the first es-i
tublishments in a!
mid crime. He stood
wllh the ghastly
light of the hell
holes of the rum
blazing upon him
and cantlngly said,
'Home missions
mist be used to civ
ilize mid Christian
ize the men who
huve left their
homes lu the civil
ised east nnd gone
out n in o n k the
mountains und val
leys uf thut wild and
woolly west."
I Laughter. ) Our
president stood with
Dr. Talmage on one
side nnd the Hev.
Sheldon Jackson on
the other, and gave
us a new version of
thut blessed old mis
sionary hymn which
we huve heard so
often in our child
hood :
From Montana'
sinful mountains,
From 1' tuh'a wicked
plains,
They cull us to de
liver Their lund from er
ror's chains.
I Lu lighter.
1 huve great re
spect for the Chris
tian religion and
missions ut home
and abroad; but. .Mr.
President, the presi
dent's intimation 1.4
u slander upon the
men who, with rltle
In one hand and axe
In the other, huve
gone out anil blazed
the pathway of civ
ilization in those
western wilds. I
urn a western man,
and went to Missou
ri when it was tho
frontier, in sight of
the Indian and buf
falo. 1 have lived
with those people
nearly ilty years,
and 1 say to our
president now that
If lie will pretermit
hunting ducks in
North Carolina and
silver Democrats in
Kentucky long
enough to come
west we will show
him n lnd-f curing,
self-respecting. l:nv
n hiding people; w.
will s li o w h I m
churches In which
there Is reiil nnd un
affected piety; we
will show him hap
py and Christian
homes where 'the
saint, the husband,
and the father
prays.' Our spiivs
may not go so near
heaven as do tho?:
of eastern cities; wu
may not have or
Kuus that roll dcllc-,
lous tones aloiu;
fretted alslc3; hut
We have a people
who fear Cod and
observe nil the com
mandments as th'ey
are ulven unto thi ni.
And in comparison
with this humble
but real worship I
am tempted to quote1
those hi-uiilll ill lines
of the S -oich poet :
Compar'd with Oils,
how poor reun
ion's pride.
In all the pomp of
method, und of
.it.
When men display
to coiigreHiitluus
wide
Devcitions e v'r y
grace, except tile
heart.
new community. It
must ulso be con
fessed thut removal
from old homes und
associations to a
new und more primi
tive home has u ten
dency a mo nt,' honest
and respectable set
tlers to smother
scruples urul to
breed toleration of
evil and indifference
t o Christianizing
and elevating ugen
cies. These condi
tions, If unchecked
and uncorrected, fix
upon the new com
munity by their
growth and expan
sion a churucter and
disposition w h I c h,
while dangerous to
peace and order lu
the curly stuges of
settlement, develop
Into badly reguluted
municipalities, cor
rupt unsafe terri
tories and undeslrj
ble states. These are
serious considera
tions in a country
where the people,
good or bad. ure its
rulers, because the
cuuilltioiis to which
I liuve r e f erred
would certainly
menace within u cir
cle constantly en
larging the safety
und welfare of the
entire body politic If
we could nut hope
that churches und
religious teachings
would from the first
be on the ground to
oppose the evil in
ttuences that are apt
lo prevude the be
glnnine of organized
communities."
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Ftory of a disagreement between
Senator (Jaay and Walter Lyon over the
glvlinr out by the latter of the .jiiay-l'')lnu
correspondence Is not confirmed: but it is
beginning tu lie seen that the disclosure
of such highly practical polities so soon
after the "reform" camoalmi of last year
was a questionable bit ot iiiunoeuverlng.
The one mun. I:i N. K. Hause's opinion,
to succeed Ktualor ljuay us state chair
man Is Louis Arthur W'atrcs, of Lacka
wanna county. Writes .Mr. Hause lo .he
Hawliy Times: "He In not without ex
perience In I hat Ci'pacity. Is w ell uiiil fa
vorably known oil over the slule, and is
very acceptable to both factions of the
party. Ill tho opinion of om.' level-headed
Heptiblleuns. .Mr. W atren will in the not
fur distant future, be able to write his
name as Governor Watren. Not only is
it a possibility, hut It Is a probability."
! I ;l
Once In a while a timid Kepuhlican sis
ter raises the fearsome cry that tho
bosses nt 8t. Louis may try to revive the
unit rule. The Kochester Post-l-.'xpresn
therefore pertinently remarks: "There Is
and there will be no unit rule In Kpubli
ran national conventions. That issue was
fought out years ago, und it Is the settled
policy of the Hepubllcun party that I he
will of congressional districts shall he reg
istered In its supreme councils. The na
tional convention Is composed of delegates
accredited from districts, not from states,
save as the delegates-at-large are thas
accredited. It Is an assembly of the peo
ple, not of slates. It would be Impertinent
for a state convention to Instruct dele
gates. It Is Incompetent for a state dele
gation to coerce the voles of lis Individual
members. Kach delegate acts In his in
dividual capacity." The unit rule is ex
clusively a Democratic blessing.
II !l I!
One does not like to say, in so many
words, thut a man occupying the position
that Senator Cameron holds in politics
and society is not a man whose word is
as good, In a political way, as a certified
bank check; but It In a curious fact that
among the working rolltlclans of the Re
publican party In this state the individ
uals one meets at conventions or In the
vicinity of court u.ul state hoasef S,'lia
tor ruim rail's recent lelter aanuuiu-lnx
Ms .! terniiiisMnn not to seek u .re-elr-v,
tlor. to the si-autn is rarely
e.iMti.l. The suspicion U certain
ly a ji-oail that ".iy If' ilme t:ic cet
1 ;;i.iiti.te c;:evn. It will l-tivo b.vit
ili-( owreil that Mr. ''.uat-ruti hat cliau!
Ills mind. T.iis suspii'lua muy do oil!
senior si nctor a gross l:J'.i -Ulce. We liavs
l;o t '.iil-ii.e tpat II Is Justified. The oiily
ilar.iagiiw thlai; is that he foolcl the
petipiu once, und fooled 'people huve u
right to fetl "scurey."
TOLD IJV THE STAKS.
Pally Horoscope Prawn hv jitc;li:i. The
llihiiito Astrologer.
Astrolabe east: S.ftS a. m., for Monday,
Maivh 23. lS'Ju.
a? 5
A child born on this day will note that
the spring pcsl st!!l has u froir in his
throat.
The truly food husband will this day
manifest iitlmutated InteresJ in the coin
ing l-.astor bonnet.
At the present raj? it Is possible that
tho public will soon be nked to Join a
gunning ixpciiitlon to exterminte both tho
"reds" and "blues."
As prospi ctlve street commissioner, Jim
Fuller looks us huppy us u new cigarette
picture.
Th"i-e are rIdently a good mu-.y
Phillies and Henry Clays among the
promising i-uiulldutes for oiliclul luin
ors on the police force..
The festive consial.le and hacklot alder
man will soon call u;m:i unfortunate new
comers who did not pay poor tax last fall
to stund and deliver "costs."
fix-President Harrison considered
rquiiially cuminucs to grow durkcr every
day.
AjncchiK' Advice.
Never per.-pire over the troubles of an
other. It is u fuvor that Is veldom ,,
turned.
Never crltlcli-.e unyhody or anything in
your own county.
Never disagree with any but a small
man.
HILL & CONNELL,
1 AND IC3 H. WASHINSTON Ail
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
T
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
131 10 33 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Something
New
ii H
For Permanent Decoration.
Also a fine line of Jardinieres,
THE
MB. m mm
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Must Be Sold
Before We Remove
To our new store, No,
130 Wyoming avenue,
oal Exchange, April
1st. Price no considera
tion. L
ENLARGED!
Dili hm sit mu I.
BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN,
437 Sprue St.. Opp. "Tnt Commonwealth."
III
Hi
sis (mi m
OHE GLASS SI CASE
B (1 III
'- .'. f . ..
. 'Wool '"Dress
abrlcs for Spring
r
As choice a selection of fabrics as you ever saw. Neat,
tasteful, substantial patterns. High . novelties for those
that want highest style and exclusiveness, and the pretty
stylish fabrics you always get at modest prices.
See our window for Full Dress Patterns at $2.38.
A cum
AT THE NEW
Ln all the years of our Silk business we never saw such
handsome Silken Fabrics as are now crowding our shelves
and counters. Oriental Patterns in their wealth of bizarre
colorings. Dainty warp-printed effects in subdued shad
ings, and we might ramble on for an hour,
Take a look at the new arrival of Warp Prints, 23 inch
es wide, at 79 cents.
And another
Stationary
That Isn't Stationary,
Nothing stands still at our establish
on; tit. It very rarely happens that
we raise prices, but as to lowering
them well, Just call around and see
us, and we think we can interest you.
We are now located in the
WYOMING AVENUE
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers.
HIS IS H OF
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ULSTERS
AND
OVERCOATS
' ALSO
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Corner Franklin Avenue.
MERCHANT TAILORING
Spring and Bammer, from 20 up. Trntunr
iiiKi and Ovrrcoata, forxiin and dommtlo
fabrics, made to order to suit the moat fas
tidious iu price, fit ajnd Wurkmannliiu.
HOTEL JERfllYN BUILD
fjONRAD S
SPRING STYLES.
D. BECK, 337 Adams Ave. J
PSE
SILKS
choice lot of 27 inches
WELSBACII LIGHT
IpedAllf iduted (or leii!a lid Set lot
Consumes three (8) feet of gas pet
hoar and Rives an efficiency of sixty
(80) candles.
Saving at least 88 per cent over the
ordinary Tip Burner.
Call and See It.
I GONNELL CO.,
434 liCK&WANNl AVENUE.
rUnufacturer' Agents.
326 Washington Ava.,
SCRANTON. PA.
TtLEPiiOliZ 535.
$25,009 WORTH OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
flust be sold in thirty
days. Call and see
our prices.
lackf - Ave.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or buxlness; thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re
quest, opens September .
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
WALTER H. BUELL.
MTSS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School. 412 Adams avenue, opens
J?ent. S. Klndecnrtcn $10 perjerm.
Wire Srcens.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR SU LACK A
wnnna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 123 and 127 FRANK
Un avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D. L. W.
passenger depot. Conducted on the
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sisteentb St. and Irving Place.
New York.
Rates, tS.SO per day and upwards. (Ameri
can plan). S. N. AN ABLE,
Proprietor.
I Mill
f r!5 .
c"eTy-J Glim
9 MM
11Y1 A
116 CO..
wide at
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentluts.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN,
Brides and Crown work. OrUos. ttS
Washington avenue.
C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
Na .115 Wyoming avsiiuo.
R. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAL Ex
change. Physician and Surgeons.
DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IV
Dlaeassa of Woman, cornar Wyoming
avenue and Spruoa street, Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thuradaya and Saturdays,
a. m. to 6 D. m.
DR. O. EDQAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
to (16 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa,
Just opposite Court Home Square.)
DR. KAY, 106 PENN AVE."; 1 to I P.m7:
call 2QS2. Dls. of women, obatrstrlce and
and all dls. of chll.
DR. W. E. ALLEN, til North Washington
avenue.
DR. C. L. FRET, PRACTICE LIMITED
dlseaaea of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat; ofllce, 123 Wyoming ave. Real
dence. 8 Vine street.
DR. L. M" 0ATE8.""U6 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours, to t m. m., 1.3d
to t and 7 to p. m. Residence MS Mad I.
aon avenue.
DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays, at SOS Linden street. Office
hours 1 to 4 p. m. '
DR. 8.W.LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL
Ut on chronics diseases of the heart,
lungs, liver, kidney and genlto uri
nary dlaeases. will occupy the office of
Dr. Roos. 232 Adams avenue. Office
hours 1 to 5 p. m.
Lawyer.
WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law. Republican
building, Washington avenue, Scran
ton. Pa.
JE99UP9 A HANn. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth
building, Washington aventio.
W. H. JESSTTP.
HORACE E. HAND,
W. H. JESSTTP. JR
PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR.
neya and Counsellors at Law; offices f
and t Library htillding. Scranton. Ps.
ROSEWWLL H. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.
Attorneys and Counsellors, Common
wealth bullditic. Rooms 1. 20 land 2t
FRANlTV. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT
Law, Room 6. Coal Exchange, Scran
Jon, Pa. ,
JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATTORNEY-at-Law,
rooms 63, M and 15, Common.
wealth minim.
"SAMUEL W, EDOAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Office. S17 Spruce St.. Scranton. Pav
l "a "waters. attorney-at-lawT
3 Lackawsnna ave.. Scranton. Pa.
URIE TOWNSEND, "aTTORNEY-AT-Law.
Dime Rank Building, Scranton,
Money to loan in large sums at i per
cent.
C R PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT.
"law. Commonwealth building, Scranton.
Pa. .
H C. SMYTHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
400 Lackawanna venue.
Cc'6mQY9. 321 SPRUCE STREET.
1)7 b7iI; EP LOG LE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. til
Spruce street.
B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
120 Wyoming ave.. Scranton. Pa.
JA9. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT.
law, 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton.
j. 1!. C. RANCK. 130 WYOMING AVE.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS,
Rooms 24. 25 and 26.
building. Scranton.
ARCHITECT.
Commonwealth
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICB
rear of 606 Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. ARCHITECT
43S Spruce at., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton.
BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS.
Price building, 1 Washington avenue.
Scranton.
Loans.
THE .REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other association.
Call on S. N. Cullender, Dim Bank
building.
Seeds.
Q. R. CLARK ft CO.. SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave.
nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave
jnue: store telephone 782.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOH
balls, picnics, purtles, receptions, wed.
dings and concert work furnished. , For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store.
MKOAROEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS'
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twin.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. floran
ton. Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE
aale dealers in Woodware, Cordage and
Oy Cloth. TIP West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac
countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 2.
Williams Building, opposite postofflc.
Agent for the Res Fir Extinguisher.