THE SCRAXTOS TRTHUNE-TIIURSDAT MORNING, APRIL 2, 1890. teU? and Vkly. No Suuduy EdttiuiL tttblUhea1 at Scranton. 1 . by The Trlbunii Pub- kw Ycik OUU: Tribuue Biildiu;. Frank & , llray, Atauasur. I. . HINOSBUNV, Put. u Oc'l Mu. (. N. KiPPLC, Sic- aa Thus. UVV S. RICHARD. E.rro. ' W. W. DAVIS. Muwi W. W. YOUNGS, Ao. Maaa'a. MllrfW AT Till FUSTOFriCE IT SCRAKIOX fa.. A3 SIC0HD-CIAS3 MAIL MATTER. "maters Ink." 1h rtconl7l Journal for ailver tlhira, ralra Tim ckntx Tiiibi sk ac ihe bel tlvcrtlsinv nwsltuni In Kortbeiuiern l'.ruuylvu aia. "Vrmle-V Iie" kauwit. Irc M'kiki.t Tatm-sp, Isnued Kvery Saturday, t'ontain Twelve ltuiiilftouie Parnw, with an Ahmi dunre r New. Fiction, atid Well-lulitfHi Miseel lany. For Thi.se Who Cannot Take Thk Uau.v Tkibi'Me, Iho W'Kkly Is Iteciimuieuitai an.llie Ul Uattaiil Uulluj. Only l a Year, in AUvuncs tut Tat-aE If thr Bale Daily at the D., L. aul W. btailon at liobokeo. SCRANTON, APRIL 2. lS'JG. The Tribune is the only Republican dolly In l.ocknwann.i County. V hi.I'".'.h:a siatk. convi":niion. Io tho Ht-publlcan eleitoi's of Pennsylvj nla. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosA representatives, will meet In stale ronv'enlion Thursduy. April 2a. K, at Id o'clock a. m In the opera house, elty of Haiiisbinn, for the piir posn of nominating two candidates lor ieprosentatlve-at-lai'Ke In congress and thirty-two candidates for presidential lectors, the selection of eight delegali'-at-l.irtio to the R'-piihllran national run ventlon, and for the transaction ol sir n other business as may be presented. Hy order of the state committee. S. Quay, Attest: Chairman. Jere U. Hex, W. R. Andrews. Secretaries. It Is n new tliliiK to find the Scranton Truth crying "PuilKe" to luw ami order and trying to Justify mob rule. We are aorry to see our neighbor In this at titude. . . v. Stand by Pennsylvania. The Himo'incement of the eminent Philadelphia manufacturer, Hamilton Plsston. who was recently ( 1'Ctcd one of the national delegates from the Sec ond congressional district, on what nt the time was generally regarded as an anti-Quay ticket, that he "is a Petin sylvanlun and as such will be for Sen ator Quay as long as he Is a candi date," represents the proper spirit. This magnificent Republican state, with Its iuaiter of u million Hepubll can plurality, has long enough been passed aside by the national conten tions of tho Hepubllcan party. The time has come when a determined ec fort should be made by the Pennsyl vania delegation to secure nt St. Louis audi a recognition of the common wealth as Is Its obvious and Indisput able due. Such nn effort may not T immediately successful, but It will nt least establish a desirable precedent and make Pennsylvania's place more commanding in rut lire conventions. The chances that Senator Quay con be nominated at St. Louis are small. There need be no attempt to disguise that fart. There Is, however, a possi bility of success, nnd In politics, more often than not, It is the unexpected that happens. Twenty years ago no one expected that IIayes would be nominated; but the honor came to him on a compromise which was no more to be expected then than a similar one Is to be expected next June. In 1SS0 the nomination again went to a man who had boforehand fewer apparent .chances of success than Senator. Quay has today. The nomination, of Harri son In 18X8 was effected by precisely the same Influences which will at St. Louis be favorable, in a contingency, to Quay namely, the solid strength of Mr. Piatt In Xew York'. Of all the nominations made by the Republican party since it became a national organ ization, only one, If we except the three renominatlons which have' been con- j ferred by It In those nearly two-score years of its existence, lias been fore seen. Therefore, It Is within reason for Senator Qay to remain n serious candidate; and, moreover, his knowl edge of the lenders of the parly and his acquaintance with Its active workers are such as to give him, at a crisis, rnore than ordinary strength. , Hut whether he be nominated or not, ive. submit that the parly in this state will make no mistake in standing, ns long as there is a possible chance, by Pennsylvania's candidate. The effect of such a course will b not only to re unite the party after its recent fac tional dissensions but also to estab lish the precedent of unity for Pennsyl vania interests at national conven tions. No one can tell how soon that unity may be the means of brlns .Ing to our stale a presidential nomina tion. Certainly It will not lessen our standing among the Republicans of other states to lmve the knowledge go forth that we have, after many ye.irj of meek acqulosence in parly ostra cism, resolved at last to 3tand up for our rights; . . . . Responsibility of Bankers. A decision of far-reaching moment to baa been delivered by the United States Supreme court in what Is known as the Meadowcroft case. The Meadow-croft brothers were shown to haye accepted deposits in their bank but a. short time' before the bank closed its. doors. It wan argued by the prosecution that this action came - within the .soope of. the criminal law, sln& a banker ought to know at all times the condition of his bank, and especially its safety or un safely as a place 'of deposit. Tho con victed men's lawyers based their ap peal to ,the Supreme court upon tho plea that the law "placed a restriction Upon the banking business which, it be- . I It i Jt . 1 inn until it ui? Kioi-cty huu ui y guugs trades, wan nn. 'iuiIaWiiI rilunHmtmi. tlon." ' .j". The Supreme court has overriden this objection and established an important ' lirecedenr bv dpi larlnir that hnnlrlnir 6 fur; from being m private butilriosiT lal very much of a ublie business. This, a the Chicago Revord aptly observes, "is merely common sense. A bank acts Very much In. the relation cf a tiur-Ieo for whatever nait cf the pnbllr chooses to tleiKwil n; mey In its care. If the state is not legally warranted to throw some safeguards around such an Instl tuticn, the rights of the depositors ut on whom the banks are so largely dependent would b practically noth ing. Tlie luckless depositors might tasily become the prey of the first ad venturers who opened an office and hung a bnnkerls sign in the window. "When a man comm'ts a crime or violates an oidinance the law Intends that ha shall In- punished, no matter what his inltutnce cr wealth. I'nfor tunatoly, however. In the needlessly protracted court processfs in vogue in this country, there have been notable instances wherein intlucntial ' culprits by means of constant postponements and the Interposition of technicalities have been able to lessen their just pun ishment or evade- It altogether. For these nasons the decision which the Su preme court has made in the case of the Meadowcroft brothers is particularly sratifyin& It will tend to some ex tent to restore public confidence In the ability of the courts to deal out jus tice with an Impartial hnml and to rvercome the obstacles placed In the way by offenders who are able to carry their cases to the extreme limit of time." The 1'ntted States supreme court evi dently believes that federal regulation of Interstate 1 all ways should regulate. The belief Is novo), but welcome. Important Commerce Decisions. ' Two decisions of importance directly affecting Interstate commerce were ren dered by the I'nited States supremo court on .Monday. Owing to the Inade quate reiiort transmitted by telegraph we deem iyjvorth while to review these decisions lit some length. The first and most lmportunt case wasappealed fi ui the Fifth Circuit court of appeals, and involved the construction of the fourth section of the Interstate commerce act, known as the long and short haul secfion. The case title was the Inter state Commerce commission vs. the Cincinnati, Xew Orleans and Pacific Hallway company, the Western Atlan tic Railway company and the Georgia Hallway company. Justice Shlras deliv ering the. opinion. There was also drawn in the very Important question of the power of the Interstate Cnn merce commission to tlx minimum rates In cases properly brought before It. ns distinguished from a mere decision that a particular rate Is excessive. The three railroad companion are the con necting roads running from Cincinnati. Ohio, to Auguiita. Ga. This litigation began through the complaint of a sell er of buggies ut Cincinnati that the rates to Augusta nt the end of the Georgia railway and to Social Circle, which was a point on the Georgia rail way fifty miles below Atlanta, are such ns to unfairly discriminate against So cial Circle. The Texas Pacillc nnd the Atlantic and Western roads claimed in their answer Hint he lute to Social Circle could only be made by the con sent of the Georgia road, on which it is located. The Georgia company ad mitted that the rates to Social Circle were the rates to Atlanta plus the rate from Atlanta to Social Circle, and con tended that they were not unreason able, the rate to Atlanta being less than it should be because of the com petition with lines from that city to Hiiltlmore. In his opinion, Justice Shiiiis called attention to the fact that the real question nt Issue was whether the various railroad companies engaged in the traffic from Cincinnati to Augusta and Social Circle were so engaged un der a common control, management or arrangement for n continuous carriage or shipment within the meaning of the Interstate commerce act, and the con clusion wns that they were so engaged. "Wo hold," he added, "that when goods are shipped under a through bill of lnditis from a point In one stnte to another, and when such goods are re ceived In transit by n state common carrier, under a conventional division of the charijes, such carrier must be deemed to have subjected Its road to an arrangement for continuous car riage or shipment within the meaning I of the Interstate commerce act." It fol- . lows, he says, that It was within the j jurisdiction of the commission to con- j sider whether the Georgia company In charging a higher rate for a shorter I thnn for a longer distance over the same line in the same direction, the I shorter being included within the long er distance, was or was not transport- ing property in transit between slates I under substantially similar circum- i stances nnd conditions. The court then went Into the question of the right of the Interstate commission to llx rates. It was argued for the commission that the power to pass on the reasonableness of the existing rates Implied the right to prescribe theni. This the supreme court held Is not necessarily the case, and continued: "The reasonableness of the rate In a given case depends on the facts, and the function of the commis sion Is to consider these facts and give them their proper weight. If tho com mission, instead of withholding judg ment In such a matter until an issue shall bo made nnd the facts found. It self fixes the rate, that rate Is pre judged by the commission to be reason able," but presumably' may be Carried into court upon appeal If the railroad company Is dlssatlslied.-' In the Import case, tie facts of which were reviewed 'mi 'this ' page three weeks ago, the Supreme court reversed the opinion of the circuit court, which held that It was illegal to charge less on Imported goods than on domestic articles. The effect of the opinion is to continue the alleged discrimination In the interest of foreign 'shippers. The f ase involved the right of a railroad to charge less for hauling nn imported hundredweight from the seaboard to a given point In the Interior than for hauling a domestic hundredweight the same distance. Jn this case Jurtge Shlras held: That the purpose of the Interstate commerce act is to promote commerce; that In passing upon quea tlons under It the commission or the courts nre empowered to consider all the circumstances and conditions that reasonably apply to the situation and that in the exercise of Its jurisdic tion the tribunal may and should con sider the legitimate Interests of all V.::---" ,;. .,ii-' ,".V' concerned: that anions these creuir. rtaiiees In raseit whether of foie!-ii or domestic tralllc cor.ipetition la a v?v lniMirtant one; that the (oirami:!ori'. order i nder the law riiouid haw the promotion if commerce in view wltii the purpose of enhancing the welfa;e or the carriers and consumers as we 1 as that of the tradU'S. He said t.-at ns the case was presented in the count below there was no intimation that t'i inland rates wire unreasonable nr.d consequently there could be no p;opiv cognisance taken of this point. T::e more fact that the disparity between the Import and local rr.te3 was consid ered large did not or itself warrant tlu court in finding that tuch disparr.y constituted nu undue discrimina tion, much less Old It Justify the court In finding that the cnt'.te difference between the two rates was undue or unreasonable, t specially as there wan no person, firm or coipor atlou complaining that he or they h:nl been aggrieved by such a disparity.' From this opinion Chief Justice Fuilcr and Justices Ilnrhvi and Hrown ills sent. Justice Harlan holding that ".f such discrimination against American goods by American railways, acting with foreign companies, fit consistent with the act of congress, then ill? tlt; of that act should have been one 'To regulate commerce for the benefit of foreign manufacturers nnd dealers ar.d to the Injury oT American Industries." " Taken In connection with the rccer.t decision In the lirown case, which re quires witnesses to testify in Interstate commerce Inquiries, these two de cisions go a great way toward estab lishing genuine government super vision over Interstate commerce. We ar Inclined to agree with Justice Har lan rather than with Justice Phiras in the Import rate case; but the point in volved In that cose Is not to be com pared In Importance with the signifi cance of the two uther decisions, which virtually rescue the present regulative law from becoming a grinning farce. Colonel John A. Cockerlll has quite captured the emperor of Japan, and the hitter cannot lind honors enough t bestow upon him. The fortunate thing In the premises is that Colonel Cockerill thoroughly deserves them. Senator Chandler returns to Wash ington a wiser, albeit a sadder, man. rOL'.TK'AL CHiT-CHAT. In a recent Interview Senator Hour ob served: "Take the history of presidential candidates as far back as 1MH, and you will Had lhat the candidates discussed nt Wuhlhgton have been overthrown by thn suaseipient political conventions. Tnat is in say. men who were known here and who hi I tne start as leading candidates failed to secure the nomination. Webster mil i.'hiy wire st aside for William Hi.ary Harrison, in 1SI4, Cass, Calhoun, Silas Wright und Van Huren were set uslde, anl i'r,;k was elected. In 1SW the same thing happened. Taylor was taken up and Webster and Clay dropped. In JVeJ the Hemoeratlc leaders were set aside, uud J'rHiiklln Pierce, of New Haven, elect ed. Among tip; Whigs, Webstor und Fill more wen- net aside, and Scott taken up, only to lie defeated. In 1DT.G Judge .Mc Lean, the leading candidate of the Ke piihllcans. was set aside. In lsiio Seward was overthrown und Lincoln taken- up. In lsiiS Grant was a general candidate for everybody. In ISTii Conkling, Simon Cameron, Sherman and Blaine were over thrown, and Hayes nominated. In lf.xu Gaiileld was hardly heard of. when he was Humiliated, und Grant, Hlalne, Sher man and Kilmunds were thrown over board. In Peil there was strife between Arthur and Hlalne. The latter was tnkea up as a cundldnte and beaten by Cleve land, who was little heard of." Draw your own coneluslcns. il :i II According to Senator Hrlce, the Republi cans ure surely going to nominate .Me Klhlry. "The other fellows." he says, "are very shrewd und active, but they can't beat him. This country is ruled by that section of It lying west of the Alle gh.etiies and north cf the Ohio the lluck eye state, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, norihf rn .Missouri, Iowa, southern Wis consin und Minnesota cmd eastern Nebras ka unci Kansas. Thai. Is the seat of empire in the country, and particularly In the itijniljllcan party, Theso are the great Itejuibllenn states. Kvery one of I hem, excepting Iowa, is for .McKlnley. McKlnley cun t bo beaten because we Demo. 'rats educated the countiy up to the Ide.i that a high tariff was the essence of Republicanism. We made that Issue, and on It McKlnley became the best-advertised man in the world. Now, uftor a period of stoppage ami depression, the peo ple want Republicanism again, end, of course, they do not want uny one but the mini who most perfectly typifies It. That man Is McKlnley, and McKlnley they will have." II II II According to Walter Wellnian President Cleveland refuses to give up the light.. He believes the Democrats can win If they do the right tiling on the financial oues tlon. There Is no doubt about Mr. Cleve land's nerve, nor about his confidence In the party, in the ultimate triumph of tar iff reform and In himelf. Every' one In Washington understands that If the lnm cfratle party wants 'Mr. Cleveland to run for president ugnln it has only to say so. II Is also understood thut If the party does not soon show some, desire for more of bis leadership he will conclude he is not likely lo be wanted at all, and to come out with a letter declining to be considered a candidate. n ii ii The Columbus, O., Dispatch, a leading Republican journal in the Huckeye state, says: "Major .McKlnley stands for ev erything, and the Ohio Hepubllcan man agers have put up a signboard, which points In all I'lrectlons. and every voter may read the side he prefers, and go the way he wishes, still shouting for the suc cess cf McKlnley. The policy of Major McKlnley in 'this particular Is precisely what ll bus be'.'ii In respect to every other question of present moment. He has hesi tated and doubled In the face of manifest duty." The Dispatch is a Fomker organ, il 'I ll The Jersey City Journal has polled the prominent men of Jersey City as their presidential preferences. Fifly-flvo per cent, cf the Republicans interviewed fa vor McKlnley; 10 per cent. Iteed, and the remaining 5 per cent. Allison and Harri son. The Di-mcciat.s nearly all favor Whitney. ' i: ';l Ci.iv.foid county .Republican primaries take place April IS. Senator V. 11. An drews and William J. Cands, of Krle, urn candidates for national delegate. J. M. Itloss, of the Tltusvllle Herald; George F. Davenport, .1. K. Rupert and S. Slocum are candidates' for stale delegates. New York Democrats will' hold their state, convention at Saratoga about Juno L' lo elect delegates to the national conven tion at Chicago. The delegates-at-large will probably be ex-Congressman Daniel Doekwocd. ex-Governor Flower and Sena tors Murphy and Hill. II II II The Prohibition state convention will meet in this city on May 0. If the coun ties semi their full quota of representa tion there will be iVii delegates present. The National Prohibition convention will be held In Pittsburg later In the year. . il i! il Flair county . Republicans, newspapers and leaders, since the recent primaries, advocate, the passage of a law requiring candidates to publish tit the close of ev ery primary nnd general election a de tailed statement of moneys expended. ." II II II The conversion of Hamilton Dlsston Is generally Interpreted to mean that on the first bullet Quay will get every I'ennwl vnnlii vote except those of Magee und r'llnn. li II N Joe Lewis, while up from Washington this week, admitted that thn reeling against McKlnley among the politicians at Washington Is becoming very bitter, II H 11 Frank Willing Leach ran up to Luzerne county yesterday to take a look at the delegate-at-large( situation. Will Bailey daro make Hlckey chief of the lira dupurtmunt? PLAIX COMMON SENSE. From the Carb?ndak' Herald. An afr-ilr'aiinilar to tht of Punmnr, only less dtsjilivii li) Us coiwequenees. c.'currcd in ine lJrovidene portion of e.-rantoii M-n'Uy night, 'll H a md com mentary on he boasted ninett-enth cen tury civilisation tnat mien riots opcur. It Is a recti. -tlon on the authorities, of the city of Scranton and the county of Lacka wanna that mien a-riot could have tuketl f 1 nt within thefr borders. Klther this man Ituthwn has a lixlil IJ make these utterance which exeit? mn to riot, or he h.-s not. If he hs a right then he i-'iould have been r-.aceted ill it. and a for?e of offt?er.-i siifllele.it to overawe the moh and ke.y It frm lawlessness should hnve hevn provided. If. on the other hand, his uti'ranif.i are unlawful .anil lfuthve.T la a nuisance, then it is the duty of Ihe police to suppress him. The Hunniortt nnd Providence mobs can be F.iid to r -.yresert notwily. The Intelli gent citizens, Cct'.iolic and Protectant, iibcomit ?nulice the acta of the rioters, ''.ntdl'gent ciilaens reewilaa the fact that'thl3 Is not the time nor tho'plaoe for ro: for t:ie saVe cf religion or anything else. The liw I soeioscd to bo broad enough to right all wrongs. Thuno who havi grievance' can Had a redress 111 th'J ccurts. and are not supposed to reaort to pistol bullets and brlekhats. The short rlglitedner nnd limited In telligence of the rioters Is shown by. their Rets, for nothing 'Is better calculated to give credence to Ruthven than the acts of violence which are perpetrated against him. A dignified rienu inor. totally Ignor lr3 him, wjidd oon place him where he belong? In cMivInn. He feeds on the an ger he excites, an' profilers on the vio lence of others Xo o'lO is more hapuy lh:n he when his vil -ness produces op-n ornnlllon. Therefore from any stand point, the mob Is o;ien to nothing but censure. - WHAT m i: CARE Kill. From the Chicago News. Nobody Is surprised to learn from Mr. I'.i'liiekvskrs manager thet the gifted Pidi.-t lemlcn-an wilit the basketful of blonde lmir cares not a cent for America; and ti-.liodv save possibly Mr. l'adeivwskl and his manager, would be surprise! lo learn that America cares not a cent for the eminent pianist. Mr. Padorewskl comes here to make money und no sano person ever dreamed of assigning another motive for his coming. On ihe other hand. America gives I'aderewskl money bf cause he has a kiv.iek of pounding the piano which Americans admire and lire willing to pay for, Just as they are willing to pay to sic Mr. Sandow lift a horse. What tho opinion or Messrs. Raderewskl and Sandow may be about the Roentgen rays or the currency question or any oth er subject under the sun aside from piano playing and horse lifting Is something that nobody would think of Inquiring about. TOLD 11Y THK STARS. Pally Horoscope Drawn by Ajnceliii, The 'Iriheno Astrolojcr. Astrolabe eust: 1.1G n. m. for Thursday, April 2, lS9ti. cs ' A child born on this day will obsena thit there will he a difference of opinion In certain quarters regarding the new ad ministration after Mr. Ralley has carved the turkey. The degree of a man's unfitness for a political appointment can generally be gauged by the noise he makes In tiling claims. Quite frequently time demonstrates that the fellow who yells "crank" to his neigh bor his the must freckles on his brain, after all. Talk about "free speech" In Ruthven's case seems out of place when one consid ers that It costs 2 cents to attend one of his lectures. Ajneclms' Advice. Ward patriots who desire to attend Mr. Bailey's warm augur party will do well to keep In th good graces of Andy Bed ford and Hilly Welsh. HILL 1 CONNELL, 131 AND lo3 N. WftSHINGTOiUifE. Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE 151 AND 33 N. WASHiii'GTOil AVE, Easier Eggs, Igg Sets, Egg Dishes, . Egg Stands, Egg Clips, fiOVELTiE? IN EASTER VASES Ci-See Our ii.t-Piece riavllanu China ($25) Dinner Sets In Show Window. THE IDE 432 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OUR NEW WINDOW Contains a Beautiful Assortment of Easter Cards, Novelties and Booklets. inn Til n r i u milium mm uk BIIDLEMAN. : THE BOOKMAN, 437 Spruca St.. Opp. "Tha CommonwtalU." GOLDSIM'S Etti i Silk Section This is one.of the busiest corners in the store; have had the most flattering encomiums passed upon the range of stvles and littleness of prices. Hera , are a few items that speak with no uncertain sound : ' Genuine Kaf-Kai Wash Silks, 19 Cents. Grenadine Du Suisse, a New Fabric, 40 Cents. Heavy Black Brocade Gros de Londres, 85 Cents. Figured Taffetas, 75 Cents. Rustling Oil Boiled Persian Silks at $1.50. Our $1.00 Kid Gloves The best dollar glove that money can buy. That's putting it strong, but we are very earnest in the Kid Glove matter. Our $i.oo Kid Gloves are backed up in every way. Want you to feel that we are using our best Kid Glove in telligence, born of years of experience. We are the sole agents in this city for the genuine Foster Lacing Gloves. ,i Dress Trimmings No such line to be found elsewhere. All of the latest Parisian innovations. wpes, jacKeis, stilts and Skirts "j Tauutiness, Newness, Exclusiveness is visible upon every garment, and the littleness in prices is astonishing to all. Every age, from the little tot to the iair maid and dignified matron has been thought of. ti?5rDon't fail to ask for our Special Brocaded Silk Cape, lined throughout with changeable silk in various hues, only $3.93. . Finest Line of Id J WYOMING AVENUE. Stationers aid Engravers. Easier B0DD?fS FOR MEN. SPLENDID LINE STIFF OR SOFT CONRAD'S, lacka. Ave. 1168. HOTEL JEiYMLD'C REYNOLDS BROTHERS SHEBIFFSSALE ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS ALSO MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT Qreatly Reduced Prices, 111 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Corner Franklin Avenue. MERCHANT TAILORING ' Spring and 8ummcr, from 820 np. Troiwar inm and Ov-rcoat., fornlgn and domestic fabric, made to order to suit tho moat fas tidious In price, fit and workmanship. D. BECK, 337 Adams Alt illWJTaiH! VVELSBACH LIOliT Sjtciallj Adapted (or Reading and SewiDg. Coniumes three (3) feet of gu per hoar and gives an efficiency of sixty (80) candles. Bavin? at least 99i per (writ, ovar tha ordinary Tip Burners. Call und See It. 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE rUnufacturers' Agents. "326 WasWonAvi, SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHOSZ 555. Have Nothing Else. It Pays. . , , ... Write tho Principal of the State Normal School ut Ulooin.sbiirg.Pii., for information about that excel lent and popular school. $500 la Soholarsbip Pdz;s Just Offered Schools. SCHOOL OF TUB LACKAWANNA. Bcranton, Pa., prepares boys and girl for college or business: thoroughly trains younrr chllrlrn. Catalogue at ra quest. Opens September 9. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. . WALTER H. BUELL. SUPS WORCESTER'S KINDEIIOARTES nnd School. 412 Adam ovtnuc opens 8ept. . KlnclPtrartpn Sin pertorm. Wire Kivuiw. JOS. KUETTELi ' R1SAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Sorunlon, Fa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels und Kcstunrants. JjjL- I PR lilt sBsv Willi & ileu IT . tcaitoi UDNT & CONNELL CO 111 ill, Seen Best THK ELK CAKE, J25 and 127 FRANK- Uo avenue. Kates rrasnnable. P. ZEIQLER, Proprietor. cRAifrb; HOUSE, KBAtt'oirL. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTlSLj Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving' Place, . -low York. Rates, 13.60 per day and upwards, (Ameri can plau). E. N. AN ABLE). Proprietor. BAZAAR. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. DIt. WILLIAM A. TAKT. POKCELA1N. i jot-iubb ana urown worn. Onlce, Sii I Washington avenue. C. C. LAUHACH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. li Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICIT c6aLE. chanire. Physicians und Surgeons. EH A TRAlrT.r filiwrm TCT l-vr Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Siru.:e street, Scranton. of fice hours. Thursdays and Saturdays, t a. m. to li p. m. . DR. G. EDGAR DEAN HASIEMOVKD to 16 Fpruoe street. Scranton, Pa. (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAT. SM PENN A VE.; 1 to 3 P. IL: call iiv.2. Dis. of women, obstretrlcs and nnd all dls. of chll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 NorTh Washington nvenue. DR. C. L. FP.EV, PRACTICE LIMITED dleases of th Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat: office. 122 Wyoming ave. Real dence. 629 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES. 125 WASHINGTON avenue. OfDco hours. 8 to 9 a. m.. 1.39 to 3 and 7 to p. m. Residence 309 Madl- jon avenue. DR. J. C. BATESOX TI'ESDAYSAND Fridays, at 505 Linden street. Office hours 1 to p. m. bR.8.W. LAMEREAITX. A SPECIAL 1st on chronic diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidney and cenlto uri nary diseases, will arcupy the office of Dr. Rnos. 2S2 Adams avenue. Office hours 1 to S p. m. Lawvers. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Rep'ihllcan bulldlne, Washington avenue, Scran ton, Pa. JR88tP8 KANP, "ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth bulldinit, WashlnKtrm nvenne. W. H. JKSSI'P, JTOACE K. TIAVD, W. IT. JE5CfP. .IR PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOP.T neya and Counsellors nt Law: offices and 8 Llhrnrv hulliMng. Scrnnton. Pa. ROSRWWLT. H PATTERSON. WILLTAM A. WILCOX. . AlTrIILAND. WILLTAM J."HANI? Attnrnys nid Counsellors. Common w?alth hilildln?. Rooms 19. 20 and II. FRANK t! oicELL, ATTORN ET Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange Scran- ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD, ATTORNk'v. at-LRW, rooms 63, fH and C3, Common won'th hulMtOB. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-I,aw. Office, 317prnco St.. Rrnnton. Pt. H a" WATERS. ATTORN E Y-AT-LA w7 403 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. UR1E TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AtT Law, lilme Kank Rnllilinsr. Scranton, Money to loan In largo sums at & per cent. . C. R. PITCHER. ATTORN F.Y-AT-law. Commonwealth 'building. Scranton, Pa. II. C. SMYTH K. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 400 Lackawanna avenue. C7C0MEGVS. "21 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. HEPLOOLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, ioi Spruce street. , 5. F. K ILLAM. ATT ( Ui XKY-r-LAW. 120 Wynmlne ave.. Kcranton. Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT- law, if- Commonwrnlth hlil'g. jrranton. j. V.. C. RANCK. WYOMlVti AVE. . t. Architects. EbWARDH.DAVIrf,AVCIIITEC7.. Rooms 24. 23 and 2d. Coiirnonn ealth rnllfilng. Seranton. E. L. WALTER, AKCHITE'T, OFFiCa rear of 606 Washlnp'on avfue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR.. itCHlTECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. V'ajih. jve Scranton. 1SROWN & MOKK1S, yROUlTECTS." Prico building, IM Washngton avenue. Scranton. Loans. J THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on iaslor terms ami W you better on Investment than any ther association. Call on S. N. Calle'der. Dime BanlC bnlminir. See Q. K. CLARK & CO. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen: Btorei1 Washington ave. nue; green house. J1" North Main ave. nue; store telcphof 7S2. Misce 10 ne"s- BAUER'S ORCHjTTRA-MtTSlC FOH calls, picnics, piW't"". receptions, weu dings and conceV work furnished. For . terms address tv ouuur, vu.iuucior, 117 Wyoming .fenue, over Hulberfs muslo store. , . MEUARGEE"b PTHEK3, PRINTERS' supplies, envejjfes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, lJWushlngton avs., Scran- ton, ra. FRANK P, WN & CO.. WHOLK- sale dealers OH Cloth. 75 Woqdware, Cordage and est Lackawanna ave. THOMAS JJBREY. EXPERT A( eountant arf auditor. Rooms 19 and 20. Williams filldlng, opposite postofflct. Agent for I "ex Lxtinguisuor. :;.''-',''::K.V'';.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers