THE 8CB ANTON ' TKIBUNE FKIDAY MOBNING, APRIL 10, 1896. jje f&cxanton ri6um Statu WMkljr- X Auaday SMlHtm. rvkltatod at Scranloa. Fa, a? Tea Trlkua IMS- Uialnf Company, lin York OaV Ttibua. Building. JTn-k a Unjr, Maaactr. k. f. HINMaUNV. Pock, mi Ain't Ma I. H. MIPPLC. in Taue. . - LIW S. KICHMS. Uim . W. DVI. Sultana Kuon W. W. VOUN03. Am. Mue-a. aartus t tHi Kwtomn at srntirros. r. aj nowixLAU mil maris. "Print.' Ink, th nrofnized Journal Ibr adw Itoan, ratte Tsa sca.tirosi Thibi-m as Uw but HtvarUiluf tcrOlum In Nortbeuuira l"uylv ata. -lTiult' luk." kuow. iaaWiiKtr Tbibimk, Iwwd Ewv Saturdar, Coataloa Twlve Hamlaoma hm with aa Abuu daac. of Kxwi, FU'llou, and WHI EdltKl Mlwel lany. tut Tbiaa Who Caauot IUi Th Daily Tbisunc, the Wtcalr Ii ReomtuMHloil aa th. Baal Hartals Uotag. Only f 1 Vaar, in Advaiwa Tmm Taiaraa I. Ibr Sal Pally at th n, L. and W. Matioa at Mobokeo, SCRANTON. APRIL 10. U96. Th Triban. la the only Kepithilcan daily in Lackawanna County. KEPl'BUCAN STATE CONVENTION. To tha Republican electors of Pennsylva nia. , , The Republicans of Pennsylvania, l5 their dulv clioKen representatives, meet In stats convention Thursday, April 13. 1S36. ut lu o'clock a. m.. In he ouia Atius, i-Hv of liui-i-it-burg. for i he pur pose of nomlmitliitf two vaiuiiuaiea i representatlve-at-larire in congress anu thirty-two candidates for preMilentl.il electors, the selection of eight delegatis-at-lurge to the Republican national con vention, and for the transaction of auui other bUBluess as may be presented. By order of the state committee. M. S. vua. Attest:- Chairman. Jere B. Rex, W. R. Andrews, Secretaries. We trust It Is untrue that Brother Bailey, baa gone to Gotham to get pointers on starting a smaller Tam many. Pennsylvania's Chances. The great ado made by the anU-Quny contingent In this state over the re cent Interview In which Congressman Robinson proclaimed with a flourish his belief that Senator Quay would take occasion a week from next Thursday, at the Harrlsburg convention, to with draw his name as a presidential can didate anu auvise ine selection oi uci-egates-at-large in favor of McKlnley has noticeably simmered down since Colonel Stone, Richard Quay and Gen eral Qrosvenor, each in turn, gave the assertion an unqualllled denial. We include the denial of Orosvenor as germane to the Interview because It bad been asserted that this move on the part of Senator Quay was to come as the result of over tures proceeding in McKlnley's behalf from Orosvenor himself. The fact that urosvenw ueiiics niiviiisT neiu uuj turn munlcatlon with Quay removes the mo tive, which in such matters is an essen tial factor. In such a connection the testimony of an outside observer has value. Colonel J. Bloat Fassett, of Eltnlra, -worked with Quay in 1S88 lit national head quarters. He Is also familiar with po litical sentiment and political methods the country over. In his Elmlr news paper he says: "It won't do to regard Quay's candidacy lightly. He is In earnest. Ho is not a. candidate for fun. He Is not a candidate merely for the sake of preventing McKinley from gaining strength in Pennsylvania. Sen ator Quay is a candidate because of the solicitations of his friends who know his popularity with the party workers and the party builders In the nation. Senator Quay has been very much abused by the Democratic press, but for all that he Is a great political general. He is a big man. He Is well acquainted with public affairs; he is a scholar; he is deeply versed in the his tory of our country and In all the erudi tion of the statesman. He is magnetic, approachable, clear sighted, indefatig able. He never yet has been defeated iri any matter to which he gave his undivided attention, and people make a mistake In regarding Quay's presi dential canvass as mere by-play. It Is being conducted In great earnestness. His relations to the tariff and the money question are such ,as to bring him great strength in the national con vention. He is not only liked but be Is greatly beloved by the members of the national committee who havex been thrown In contact with him and appre elate bis worth and his great abilities. His conduct of the campaign of 188$, which resulted In the election of Har-V rison and Morton, was a marvelous piece of political generalship, and his contest last summer with Ma gee and Martin was one of the most astonish ing political triumphs of the century. It was an amazing revelations of the affection which the plain people of the state of Pennsylvania have for this 'silent statesman from Beaver.' " We liberally discount the theory that Colonel Quay is in any sense hostile to McKinley; but we believe that he has assurances as to the actual strength of the Ohio man's candidacy In the convention which convey a different story from the roseate claims put forth from day to day by the McKinley man agers; and we further believe that these assurances go to the extent of justifying in the senator's mind the hope that there is yet a , possibility, equal to one chance in two or three, of his own nomination. Under these circumstances It would be exceedingly strange If, with hla enemies in this state fighting him from behind the McKinley breastworks, he should sud denly decide to abandon the field and take up arm alongside William Fllnn and C. Lk Magee. In the meantime, Pennsylvania should not be too anx ious to lve up as hopeless the one chance 't has had In thirty years to supply the countrywithja president. Mr. Martin's paper, the Philadelphia Bulletm, setties one point when It re marks .that "so long as Mr. Quay re mains la lbs field he will tecvlve th compliment of the solid, or virtually solid, support of the Pennsylvania del egation, and there Is no present pur pose among the McKinley men to deny him that honor." Does this statement, we wonder, meet with the approval of the Hon. Chris Magee? In Mura,t Halslead's opinion, tbe Cuban war will last many yearn, but ultimately Cuba will become free, and later will seek admission into the American union. If Spain tries many of her old-time tactics, the end may come sooner than Mr. Halstead thinks. American sentiment will not tolerate wanton assassination in Cuba. A Wail Concerning Spain. A good deal depends in this world upon the point of view. Persons can find sunshine or they can find clouds In most any subject at most any time, accordingly as they adopt rational or irrational points of view. In another column we reproduce, this morning, an interesting picture of modern Spain originally contributed to the Philadel phia Bulletin by a staff writer of ex tended experience in the matter of Ku roiean travel. .His picture Is timely by reason of the possibility, in his judg ment near but in our Judgment very remote, that we may become embroiled In a war with Spain because of our sympathy for Cuba. From the stand point of the average American, sympa thy for Cuba Is as natural as patriotism Itself, and as commendable. But from this writer's point of view. It is crimi nal nonsense; and for variety's sake we give his side of the controversy: "If the action of congress results In a war with Spain, as there is every reason to apprehend it will, we shall," says the Bulletin writer, "not have a picnic In conquering the proudest race In Christendom. We shall, of course, defeat Sp.tin in the end. But our vic tory will be tarnished by Injustice and greed, everything In the nature of meanness we loathe In the English. We shall have Cuba on our hands, a cen tury before we are In position to deal with it. We shall have enriched, per haps, ten thousand, perhaps fifty thou sand soulless money-makers, who sim ply regard war and government for what they can make out of them! Our civil war created a million parvenues, who have for thirty years ruled us, shaped our legislation, dictated presi dents and made life a shambles. A war with Spain will fasten fifty years of misrule upon us. Of course, there will be 'glorious' victories! We shall, when the end comes, record the lists, say half a million killed, a half million wounded and a half century of pen sions to unborn millions, related by passing ties to the soldiers and sailors killed to make 'Cuba free!' We shall liberate Cuba at cost of perhaps ten billions of dollars, twice the indemnity France paid Germany; we shall sacri fice a half million lives, we shall turn over our government to brawlers and ignoramuses for the next fifty years, and we shall for a half century stop the processes of civilization, to give a few swarthy malcontents in Cuba, the privilege of turning the Island Into a civic pandemonium. But the majority so order and protest is useless." Jt perhaps would not be worth while to take this petulant outburst seriously and endeavor to show wherein it lacks substantial foundation. It Is sufficient to quote the outburst as a fair speci men of the frenzy to which overrrlpe minds are sometimes subject when an Issue of humanity calls for determined treatment. Much the same kind of petulance used to be prevalent before the question of human slavery was set tled in this country by the arbitrament of arms. Able and scholarly men, men who in private life would scorn to stoop to cruelty or oppression, were Very wont, prior to 1861, to scoff und jibe at the prospect of . going to war "for the sake of a blank lot of niggers." Tet the conscience of the plain people went to war, just the same, and freed those "niggers" while at the same time wiping out a stinging stigma upon the honor of the great republic. The result of that affranchisement Is written, among other ways, in a subsequent progress of the negro race such as has never before or since been equalled in the history of liberated peoples. War with Spain Is highly improb able. There is scarcely the remotest possibility of It. But if it should be forced upon this nation in the line of inevitable duty, the grave Issue will be met with true American manliness, and civilization will not be the loser. The opinion seems to be pretty well disseminated that the Raines bill has made New York again a doubtful state. Fortunately, with the right kind of tltket-bulldlng at St. Louis this will not give Republicans uneasiness. They can, for once, snap their fingers at pivotal commonwealths. Give It a Fair Trial. The disposition of the commissioners of certain counties nntnMv l.imlit v to shirk the duty Imposed upon them by the compulsory education law is riot to the credit either of those com missioners or of the communities which they represent. The loophole through which they seek to escape consists of the fact that the Farr act does not in specific terms declare that the asses sors provided for by It shall be paid up on warrants signed by the commission ers. Section 4 of the law reads as fol lows: H shall be the duty of the assessor of voters of every district, ut the spring retclstration of voters, or as soon us pos sible thereafter, to make, In a substan tial book provided by the county commis sionera for that purpose, a careful and correct list of all children between the ages of eight and thirteen years within his district, giving the name, uge and res idence of each, and whether In charge of a parent, guardian or other person, to gether with such other Information ns may be. deemed necessary, which enu meration shall be returned bv said asses sor to the county commissioners of the county in which the enumeration is mad.! whose duty it will be to certify It to tiiti secretary of the proper school district, who shall Immediately furnish the princi pal or teacher of each school with a cor rect list of all children In his or her dis trict who nre subject to the .provisions of this act. And the said assessors shall be paid a per diem compensatln for their services, a sum equnl to the compensa tion paid under existing laws for asses sors of election, said services not to exceed ten days. The Intent of this enactment is plain. It was thc-purpose of the author of the bill and It was the expressed belief of the legislators who affirmatively dis eusied It upon passage that the last clause Just quoted should be binding upon the county commissioners. Any fair court, taking Into account the in- tent as well as the letter' of tbe act. would undoubtedly so construe it. But in certain counties where the act meets with public opposition, the commission ers, desirous of establishing records for economy, are declining to issue warrants for the payment of school assessors, and consequently the con templated enumeration in those coun ties will not be taken. It remains to be seen whether the attitude of these commissioners can be legally defended. We think not. But In any event. It Is for the public interest that the law should have a fair trial To that it Is clearly entitled. That It will surely get, if not now, then as soon as the next legislature can amend its provisions so as to leave no possible margin for quibbling or evasion. How any man capable of understand ing the Kngllsh language can make the mistake which the editor of the Wilkes Barre Record makes when he says The Tribune "favors the free and unlimited coinage of sliver," we cannot under stand. We hesitate to believe that the Record editor deliberately misrepre sented; we prefer to suspect that he simply made a blunder, which, as a gentleman and a scholar, he will ac knowledge and' correct The argument advanced by this paper was that Amer ican silver should be protected by a prohibitive tariff and theft coined on a parity with gold. This Is as far from unlimited silver coinage as the silver single standard la far from bimetallism. It . would keep out all foreign silver, both coin and bullion, and would utilize in coinage only the silver dug by Amer ican labor from the depths of American mines. We should have our gold just as before; and If the report be true that In t'tah's mountains there are freshly-discovered deposits of the yel low metal surpassing In value the rich' llelds in the Transvaal, we should, soon have of both metals, good "money to burn." The man who thinks the cur rency question has been settled by the present surge toward gold monometal lism simply misinterprets facts. THE SPAIN OF TODAY. "Dunois," In Philadelphia Bulletin. The Industry of the country, never well handled, haa been falling off In nn omi nous measure since the re-eatabllshment of the monarchy. The land is adminis tered in a fashion half-Asiatic and half-carpet-bag. The party In power must have money to pay the great places of the state, no matter what department comes to want. Thus the army officers, navy of ficers and the great aristocratic families, who give a sort of superficial stability to the form of government to which they ad here, are really bribed by the first fruits of the Internal Imposts. Indeed, the offi cial who apparently have the least to do In the conduct of the practical affairs of the government enjoy almost exclusively the usufruct of the national Industries. It thus comes to .pass that every public function In Spain la Imperfectly adminis tered. The postofHce system would shame the FIJI Island economist. The clerks are put on starvation wages, and for months at a time are left unpaid. As a result, hut poor material can be procured for the government places. In three can? out of seven the clerks who assort tho letters cannot read the addresses on the envelopes. It has happened repeatedly within my observation that persons apply ing for letters were informed, after a pro forma scrutiny of the heaps, that there were none, and immediately after th.) packet being placed In his hands, the in quirer has found several to his or her ad dress. A party of Americans, as a case In point, were detained In Seville eight days await ing a letter of. remittance, of which they had been apprised by telegraph. Every morning and afternoon they asked the clerk, and every time were confidently In formed that there was nothing. Asking at Inst to be permitted to look over the f packet, the very letter they were awalt ng wail found stamped as having been received a week previously. Most clerks, however, frankly acknowledge their In capacity, and hand the packets of letters to each Inquirer who helps himself. Whenever the traveler comes In contact with Spanish administration the specta cle Is the same. The race Is really kept In tutelage by the British, who are thus enabled to exploit the peninsula as un restrainedly as If the hind were under British rule. I! I! II The moment a traveler gets on a Span ish train he recognizes the incapacity of the administration. Never was there known such a shiftless Ineffective rail way system. Jt Is impossible to count on time or food, or even warmth. Com fort on a railway Journey Is the last thing thought of so soon as the Spanish frontier Is passed. In the daytime it is true there Is no need of healing the cars even In the dead of winter. Save In northern Spain, the Bun la a solace and Jov the whole day through. The rugged and ragged hind, even In the most unin viting parts of tho country, is bathed In the glorious yellow radiance of midsum mer. During an entire Journey In the middle of winter, for example from Mn drhl to Cadiz, seven hundred miles or more, I never saw an hour of overcast sky during the day. In fact, the car windows were obliged to be lowered Just at In summer. At night, however, the cold Is Intense. So soon as the suit falls behind the mountains the air Is like ice. so penetrating that no amount of wraps can protect you, after the genial expan sion of the sunshine. Compared to the best traveling accommodations in Span ish railways, even the American emigrant roaches seem a luxury. In them the pas sengers ciin move about. They nre well heated. There are accommodations for physical relief unknown on Spanish rnli wavs, nnd there is always plenty of water to ilrlnk and for washing. In Spain the third-class car is a sight of hideous discomfort merely to look at. The mm nrn narrow, there arc but three win dows to sixty people: the seats run length wise of the car, with no supports to save the body from the concussions of jolting, sudden pulling up or starting. However, there are compensations even against these drawbacks. In summer the sun can't burn the sweltering man, and in Winter Just as little travel la done us may be. Furthermore, the Spanish are not a traveling race, as the French and th German and the Kngllsh are. They pre serve much of the picturesque prlmitlve ness of the romantic era. The peasunl who hus a tourney to make generally puis himself astride his fat mule, and, by th; nay, such fat mules, such glossy mules, such luxurious mules were never seen out of an agricultural fair as you shall see In a dnv's ride In any direction In ine kingdom of l.eon, Castile, Oranada, Anda lusia, Catalonia and Arragon. li I! ii Even the ass. the butt and Jibe of time, has a sleekness and well-to-do air of re. spectiibllity and consideration which would solace the declining days of that race of maltreated quadrupeds that car ried Sherman's warriors through Ueorgia. Even tho voice Of the Spanish mule Is ameliorated. There Is none of that inde scribably strident, wheezing, rasping us of ten thousand "buckboards" dragged over Ironwood knots, which marks the stentorian melodies of the American mule. Nor, so fur as 1 could see, are his heels so nimble, his hide so salamandarlne, o. hls conscience so obdurate to the gentle insinuations of a well-slung slash. In tho gaudy landscapes of red clay, scarlet rock and dull dead green, which make up tho main features of Spanish landscape, the country cavalier, prancing gayiy over the narrow road on his sedate mule. Is a sight not to be forgotten. His garb Is the Hurb of the day when the bards sang. 'II ll il If yon are n Andalusia, the colors a.'c glowing and diverse. Velvet trousers, it plush, endlnq Just below the knee-cap well gartered, oftentimes adorned with silver bands; silver buttons on the swinging flaps of the trousers; the waist girded as In Italy, with a scarf of rich scarlet hue wound about many times and serving for braces as well as waistcoat, above this a pretty Jacket of any gay-colored stuff that the taste may fancy; on the head a plush sombrero, more graceful than the slouch hat because more shapely. Generally this Is adorned with a gay-colored ribbon or feather. Nor Is this the custom of the young and the llght-hearteil alone. All ages are thus habited, and very charming It is, too, In contrast with the hideous con ventionalities of western attire. Even the mule Is not content with his sleek coat. He. too. must have rosettes and cocadea, with beila on hi neck to attune -his prouJ pacea! So, you see. tnavt what Spain loses in ine sou l anil material by tne lack or native enterprise la compensated by the retention of the fine old forms that we read about. You can. go into any of the province of Spain and reconstitute. In every vestige of attire and lineament and physique, the characters of Gil Bias If not of Don QaiX ote. The foliage and variation of herbage denied the Spaniards seem to have been compensated In an Instructive selection of tho variegated In form and color, which I not equalled In the most picturesque peo ples of Italy or Asia, That one expres sion, "A cms tie In Spain." is responsible for more deception than the preachings of Peter the Hermit. The reneral notion of Spain Is that the land Is like the valley of Kaselas. a diverslhcatlon of nature's choicest handiwork: that the mountains are mounts of beauty, the valleys valea of enchantment to the eye and languor to the soul. Spain is anything but that. From the north, where the solid waU of the Pyrenees shuts out France, to the Straits of Gibraltar in the south. Spain is a series of vast mountain table-lands, bare as the staked plain of t'tah. Thcra is rich soil: eveu the mountain sides are made to yield certain treasure In the cultivation of the olive, the date and the orange. But any uch beauty aa come from masses of foliage forest, green val leys, running crystal streams, there Is absolutely none. Even the river par take of the prevailing hue. The water of the famous Guadalquivir are a clear nnt the iiirtv. tmtiltled red of the up per Missouri or Mississippi, but a clarified sort of amber not unpleasant to the eye. II !! II Even the fish of these streams have a Hr-h innv ,'iilnr revealing a natural law and arrangement such as nature alone seems capable ot carrying on. t nm never seen n rational explanation of the bareness of these Rreat stretches of mouu lulu tablelands and sunny valleys. They are not stripped of trees because of the sterllltv of the soil, for you have but to touch the earth with the absurd wooden to(.;h-pli ks which serve In lieu of plows, und crops In the most unstinted abundance respond. Orange trees grow wherever planted. Indeed, any sort of trees grow readily and luxuriantly. On the bleak hillside, under the perpetual breath of winter which blows down from the Steri'1 Morena, ul Granada, a small forest of enns, set out by the Duke of Wellington, were planted In 1818, and today they are towering giants, covering the hill and vil ley of the A 1 ham bra with delicious shade. The truth probably Is that Spain was, In Its day, as well wooded aa America, but Its forty centuries of teeming populations have denuded It, and the bare handful who inhabit it today are suffering for the prodigality of the races of Goths, Moors and Romans, who, In succession, dwelt in Its fertile valleys and rich tablelands, who used anil abused its treasures, and left no nucleus for after generations. Mor ally, physically, industrially, Spain Is suf fering today from the blight of improvi dent an Improvidence extending back forty centuries, so far as Its physical shortcomings go, and no farther back than '7'i so far as Its political and Indus trial ones come Into question. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJaoahna The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 3.17 a. m., for Friday, April 10, 1896. ipf & 5: Moon rises 4.15 a. m. In the opinion of a child born this day Mayor Bailey need have no fear of trou ble with the Knights and Barnum's cir cus. It Is the "greatest show on earth" furnished by local Democracy that bleacheth hi hair. If some ward statesman would Intro duce a bill In councils to have our dirty streets sodded over, he would share the glory of the seed distributors as a public benefactor. A man who cannot display a little In gratitude occasionally should never seek a political office. Those who did not attend the Hotel Jermyn opening were, of course, "not in it." Ajaeehua' Advice. Do not scoff at occult science unless you can look at the new moon over your left shoulder without flinching. HILL & CONNELL 131 (NO C3 N. WASHINGTON I.E. Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 131 AID 133 II. WASHINGTON AVE.. WE HAVE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION TT a large anil handsome line of BABY CARRIAUhS, If you want a Carriage for th baby ih our line and get prices. We can suit you. . THE 422 LACKAWANNA AVF. BUNK BOOKS Spring Stationery SPLENDID LINE, . LOWEST PRICES. BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN, Ealargtd and laprsved Stare. 447 Spruce St.. Ops. "The CestSMaweattlk1 11 1 GOLDSMITH'S Great 30 In Out LOT 1. From 9 to 9.30 o'clock, 27 Ladles' and Children's Jackets, from spring of 1895, to close out at 50c. each, LOT 2.-From 9.S0 to 10 o'clock, 40 Ladles' and Misses' Spring Jackets, $1.00 each. LOT 3.-From 10 to 10.30 o'clock, 33 Ladies' and Misses' Spring Jackets and Dresses, at $2.00 each. LOT 4. From 10.30 to 11 o'clock, about 10 dozen Ladies' Lawn and Cambric Wrappers, formerly $1.50, to close at 49c. each. This is tho balance of our stock carried over from spring, 1S95, and the prices named in many instances is not over 20 cents on the dollar. Bo on time Because this is the opportunity of a lifetime. AT THE GLOVE COUNTER. We have placed on sale 100 dozen Ladies' Black Silk Gloves, the 35-cent kind at 19 cents a pair. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE I The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at HAMSTER'S AN INSPIRATION Is almost lost when jour pea catches and your Ink spreads on your paper. Good Stationery Is one of tbe necessaries of civili zation that is indispensable. A favorite location for all classes is that of Reynolds Brothers, wnere a tine assortment of every thing in first-class Stationery and Office Supplies. Students, law vers, commercial men and society in general get their supplies here, as everyone can be suited, both in price and quality. REYNOLDS BROTHERS, Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Building, Scran ton, Pa. CONRAD HAS THEM IH ALL GRADES, BROWN OR BLACK HE CAN SUIT YOU. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Summer, from 120 up. Trotuat . In and OTircoaU. foreign and domaatle fabric mad. to order to mil th. mot U tldion In plica, fit and Wurkmannhlp. D. BECK, 337 Adams Ava. - Sale Cloak Department, BEGINNING SATURDAY BALDWIN'S THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES, THE HUNT CONNELL CO., 434 LACKAWANNA HEME, - Seek the Best Have Nothing Else. It Pays. .... Write the Principal of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg.Pa., for information about that excel lent and popular school. $300 la Scholarship Prim Just Offsrfd 326 Washington Ave, SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Boraoton, Pa., prepares boy. and girl for college or bualne: thoroughly train young children. Catalogue at re quest Opens September (. REV. THOMAS M. CANM, . WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WOROESTER'B KINDERGARTEN wuu oi-iiuui, ij Auami avenue, epring tmnAprll 13. Kindergarten 110 per term. Wire Srcens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screen. Hotels and Restaurants. THB ELK CAFE, IX and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rate reasonable. -P. ZBIOLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. L. W. tangr depot Conducted on th luropeanplan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WEBTMIN8TER"hOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irvine Place, .. . .New York. Rate, U.M par day and upward. (Araerl . can plan), 8. N. ANABLB, ProprUter. DRY I ffifiliflll 1111 IF1 1. , APRIL 11. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. D5;iFILUMA- T". PORCELAIN. Bridge and Crown work. Office, al .JWaahlngton avenue. J ?C?" SURGEON PBNTIST. svv. m T7oniinveiiue. ft, M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL SUt change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN DUeaies of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Bpruoe street, Soranton. Of- nn noun, -j'nursaays ana Saturdays. I a. m. to I p. m, DR,,.IAJ' SI? PE.NN AVS-il to t P. If.; call ML Dis. of women, obitretrlcs and and all dl. of call. DR. W. E. ALLEN, IU North Waihlngtoa avenuo. DR. C. L. FRET. PRACTICE LIMITED, dlass of the Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat; office. Ut Wyoming av. Real. deneejtoJVInjtreet DR. L. M. OATEflL lit WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, I to It. m 1.M to I and 7 to I p. m. Residence KM UadU on av.nu.. dr. J. c. bates6n7tuesdats AND Friday, at COS Linden street Offlce hour 1 to 4 p. m. DR. B.W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL lit on chronic dlieaae of the heart, lunga, liver, kidney and genlto url nary dlseaae. will occupy the office of Dr. R001, 232 Adams avenue. OfBc. hours 1 to t p. m. Lawverg. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican building, Washington avenue. Scran. ton. ra. building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSTTP. HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JEJSITP. JR. PATTERSON WILCOX. ATTOR. neys and Councilor at Law; offices I and 8 Library building. Scranton. Pa. RnflEWttLL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorney and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Room 1. K and 21. FRANK T. OKBLL. ATTORNBT-AT Law, Room S, Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY at-Lsw, room (3, M and 3S, Common wea 1 th building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AtT Law. Office. SIT Spruce t Soranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Rcranton. Pa. URIE TOWNSKND. ATTORNEY-AT Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to loan In large aums at 6 per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law. Commonwealth building, Scraatoa, Pa. H. C. 8MYTHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 400 Lackawanna avenue. C. COMEGYS, 121 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 408 Spruce street 8. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming ave.. Hcrsnmn. P.. JASrj. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT. law. 46 Commonwealth bld'g. Scran ion. 3. 15. C. RANCK. 131! WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Room 24, 25 and 20, Commonwealth ouiioing, wrranton. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICal rearjf MWahlntonjivenue. LEWIS HANcbck. JR., ARCHITECT. opruve ai., cor. vvaan, av.. wmmu. BROWN ft MORRIS, ARCHITECTS? Price building, W Washington avenue. Scranton. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Aeiociatlon will loan you money on -ejiler term and pay you better oa Inveatment than any other association. Call on 8. , N. Callender, Dim Bans building. I Seeds. O. R. CLARK CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nuri.rymen; (tor 144 Washington ave nuet green house, UGO North Main ave nue; tor. telephone 782. , Miscellaneous. BAUER'B ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR ball, picnic, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For term addrns R. J. Bauer, conductor," UT Wyoming avenue, over Hulberf muslostor1 MEOARGEB BROTHERS, PRINT-KS'' supplies, envelope, paper bag, twine. Warehouie, 134 Washington ave.. Scran ton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE. sal dealer in Woodware, Cordage and ' Oil Cloth. TSC Weit Lackawanna av. ' THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC ' couotant and auditor. Rooms II and 20, , William Building, oppoilt poetofflot. Agent for Ue Res Pit ExtUifulsbarw MORNING V :;'.;..:
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