!-s V. I ( THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY M011K1NO, APRIL 22, 1896. , . jitnn. Pi, t The TrUmae M IHbllifcad at nuhlncioapaiiy. t ; Trtbooe Kulldloc. Freak a Saw Tatk Or Una, tuuitt. "lll'LS, Thu tlVV . RICHARD Carre. W. W. DAVIS. luwaiM M.a.aee. W. W. VOUNOS, An. Maae-a. MTIMO AT TBI KXJTOFTICI AT SCWAR-fO A. AS UOOXD-CLAII aUU MATTUL "Praters' Ink. tb nrneiiu Journal Ibr adaar thwe, mat Tax htbxtoh Tiiniai aa tha bast adrtlrui nirttlum In Nortbaajlera Manalva. kla "1'riutara' Iufc" knon T WirmTLT Tbibckk, Ijmd Evanr Ratorttay, Contain Tw?lvt Handsome lum with an Atun daoca of Nura, Fiction, and VWII Kdllrd M local lany. Kor Tboaa Who Cannot Tak. Til 1)ily Taiai'Nr, lb Weekly la RecoinuitndeJ aa tha Heal Baiialu (Join, ouijr l a Vaar, ui Advauoa Tb Taiscxa la Ibr Sal Pellr at the D , L. and W. htattuu at Hutoukva. SCRANTOX, APRIL. 22, 1896. I - ! - - - - - ! lha Tribune la the onljr Republican telly in Lnskowanna County. Wouldn't It be a coincidence if Paul son should le nominated by the Dem ocrats. Quay by the Republican and Cameron by the Sllverltes? And yet they say Pennsylvania has no presl-iK-ntial timber. ' The Truth's Twell h Anniversary. The Scranton Truth yesterday cele brated IU twelfth anniversary by means of a special issue comprising twenty four pases of original reading matter and a fine colored cover, all cf home production. When the Truth started, It had twenty-four columns. For every column then it now offers a page, and each pajro today represents an Invest ment of brains, care and money equal to "that of Thwhoie'paper atTtiTegln nlng. The growth of the Truth In size, qual ity and influence Is symbolic of the Krowth of the city In which it is pub lished, and prophetic of a larger de velopment sure to come. The Truth lias stood from the first for progress. It has co-operated generously with oth er uullfting influences for the upbuild ing of business, for the diffusion of culture and for the stimulation of thrift, energy and self-reliance. .Its success Is the people's victory. The profits of its enterprise have been returned with compound Interest to the community whence fliey were derived. This is true to a largo degree of all live newspapers; it is especially true of a Journal con ducted on the broad and libera lines underlying the management of the Truth. We have had and expect again to have many a crossing of lances with our amiable neighbor. But these hon est differences of opinion do not blind us to the excellence of its work as a large factor in the development of Scranton nor to the strong claims Its proprietors, Editor Barrett and Busi ness Manager Jordan, have to the re upect, primarily of the newspaper fra ternity, for the high standard to which they have brought the journalism of Northeastern' Pennsylvania, and, be yond that; of the general public, whose interests they have so Judiciously and faithfully 'safeguarded. ' .There is a fine vein of sarcasm in the proposition of Representative Willis that the United States call another In ternational monetary conference with a view to securing International bimetal lism. The last thing that the United States seems to want. If we may Judge by the eastern press, Is bimetallism. The Salvation Army's Future. An unusually intelligent and appre ciative view of the recent division In the Salvation army Is taken in the cur rent number of the New Unity, the or gan of western Unlversallsm. "The American people," It says, "show their breeding by their sensitiveness concern ing anything that looks like despotism. They would naturally protest against any new form of church centralization, however benevolent the purpose held In view by the actors and organizers. Our fundamental constitution is not only a state without a king, but a church without a bishop. Tha growth of the Salvation army as a family af fair, the inspiration of a single brain, was a tolerable idea during the life of the builder. But now that there seems to be a dynastic feature fixed on the movement, Americans will be slow to Indorse or tolerate. "It may have been wise to give a re ligious movement the name and epau lettes and accoutrements of war; al , though that Is very improbable. The real glory and power of this organiza tion has been, however, that It has gone to the poor and low down In a simple way and lived Christ without preach ing him. The secret discovery of Gen eral Booth was that the world had been preached at a great deal too much. What was wanted was not more talk about Jesus, but more Jesus. The work done by the army has been noisy, but great care has been used not to exhaust moral power In sermons. But the dis ruption In New Tork and positive re volt of one of his sons warrants us in asking; what is to come of this central ized power. That It will be used with devotion and wisdom during General Booth's life is probable; but what after his death? "The collision was apparently the na tural consequence of having a too powerful subordinate. When the Ro man emperors raised a favorite so high as to make him unmanageable they were oompelled to have him strangled." And It' was to avert an experience of metaphorical strangling, if we may credit the published evidence, that caused Balllngton Booth to surrender hit American lieutenancy and take up the work of the American' Volunteers. The New Unity might put the same " general, thought Into one-fiftieth as many words by simply remarking that ' aa un-Amerloaa Institutions need ex pect to endure long In America, after Its true character is once generally known. It will have either to amend or suspend. The New York Evening Post wonders why tha college professors do not re model their text-books on constitution al government so as to expound the fact that in New York state the sovereign authority is vested not in tho people. In the legislature nor in the gubernator ial office, but in one Thomas C. Piatt. It occurs to us that a number of col lege professors have from time to time animadverted upon this circumstance. Mineral Production In 1895. Our acknowledgements are due to It. P. Hothwcll, editor of the Mining and Engineering Journal, of New York, for advance proofs of an interesting table of mineral and metal statistics of the United States for 1895. Each year Mr. Rothwell tabulates the mineral and metal production of the preceding year, and incorporates it Into an annual entitled "The Mineral Industry. Its Statistics, Technology and Trade," which has become an International au thority. The table Is reproduced In full on another page and will merit atten tive scrutiny. From It one learr.s that the total value of tho mineral and metal pro duction of- the United States In 1SS5 amounted to the enormous sum of $G7:!,881,50.V which compares with a similar total of $578,470,058 for 1S9I, showing nn Increase of $93,411,447 for the year. Of the whole amount last year. $210,615,120 represented the value of the metals, and $433,266,385 that of the non-metallic products, Including $5,000,000 worth of various unspecified products. From these totals, however, it Is necessary to make some deduc tions for articles which have been nec essarily duplicated In the table. A careful estimate of the proper amount of these deductions would give, in Mr. llothwell's Judgment, about $15,000,000 In 1V.I5, against $34,000,000 In 1S4. Mak ing these deductions we have a total net value for 1S93 of $82S,S81,503, as against $544,470,058 for 1891. the in crease amounting to $84,220,503, or 15.5 er cent. The figures given show that the United States last year took first rank 4is a prodAteetwwt only -of- the -precious metals, but also of the most Important of the useful metals, Iron and copper, while in coal It Is still Becondlonly to Great Britain, with the certainty that in a few years It will take the first place. This showing Is the more re markable when we consider that the year 1893 was one of widespread de pression. Had the silver output been tip to former standards the aggregate showing of last year would have been something phenomenal, even for this nation of natural wonders. The world should prepare for great developments. It Is announced that Georga W. Smalley of the London Times has gone to Washington. War versus Arbitration. This afternoon there will assemble In the city of Washington more than 400 prominent citizens representing by congressional districts thirty-eight states, their object being to consider means of promoting a permanent sys tem of arbitration between GreafBrlt aln and the United States. Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, will preside; ex-Secretary of State Foster will make the address of welcome, and In the au dience will be many men equally emi nent and distinguished. The gathering will represent the cream of God-fearing, law-abiding American citizenship, and Its. voice, Invested wit,h all the solemnity of an edict of sovereigns, will be against war in future' and for peace. ' What are the Indications that this movement to substitute the Judicial for the militant arbitrament will eventual ly succeed? There Is encouragement In the opinion expressed by Rev. Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin, of Washington. "We believe." says he, "that the time of such a substitution Is drawing near, because we can trace through the cen turies a steady, If very gradual, mitiga tion of the horrors of war. There Is a large class of causes for armed con flict that have practically disappeared. Religious wars, for example, are a thing of the past. Wars to gratify the ambitions or revenge of sovereigns are now hardly possible; are not possible unless skillfully disguised by pleas of public policy. Chronic international hatreds are also yielding to the Bptrlt of brotherhood. Moreover, some of the barbarities of war have been modified. Assassination, for instance, has been discountenanced since the murder of William of Orange. Mr. Fox, when foreign minister, learned of a plot to assassinate Napoleon, and Instantly In formed him of his peril. So weapons thought to be especially cruel have been one by one disused, as the cross-bow, poisoned arrows, and small explosives designed to tear to pieces the human body In which they might lodge. The poisoning of water and of food Is no longer practiced. At the capture of Magdeburg, by Tilly, In 1621, 30,000 of Its 36,000 Inhabitants were slaughtered; such wholesale butchery has never since occurred. Thucydldcs, 500 B. C, describes the custom of his day as to non-combatants to be the killing of the men and reducing the women and chil dren to slavery. At the battle of Agln court, where from 80,000 to 100,000 men were engaged, and some 12,000 killed, there was not one man present that had any knowledge of medicine or surgery; now. physicians and trained nurses, with all , possible hospital' supplies, throng every army In the field. The barbarities long practiced upon prison ers of war have . now largely given place to amicable exchange. These and many similar matters are formu lated Into rules of civilized warfare In the most recent manuals of Europe and of this century." Then, too, there Is the economic argument. War as a method of set tling International differences Is not only cruel and barbarous but also tre mendously expensive. Upon this point Dr. Hamlin observes: "The wars of the ninety years preceding 1S80 cost more than fifteen and one-quarter bll-. lions of dollars, and four and one-half millions of lives. In our civil war 2,336,000 men were engaged, on both sides, from first to last. The standing armies of Europe today num ber on a peace footing 4,000,000, and on a war looting 10,000,000v In 181S, after his retreat from Moscow, Napoleon armed all France; but he had almost exactly the tame number of men in his ranks that the French republic has in her army today amid profound peace." It cannot cost Europe less than $5,000, C00.000 a year to maintain her present armament, land and naval. This drain upon the resoiyces of a continent al ready sapped ? much of Its vitality has proved a grievous, almost a fatal bur den, to the masses whose labor must wring from the Impoverished soil enough wealth to sustain It. There are many contrlbutary causes to the preva lence in almost every European coun try of a rampant spirit of anarchy among the working classes; but the one preponderating cause is undoubtedly the intolerable exactions of the mili tary spirit with its weight of crushing burdens upon their productive energies. If arbitration would gradually enable Europe's 4,000,000 superfluous soldiers who are now kept In Idleness at public expense to get back Into the channels of self-sustaining and peaceful Indus try, it would lift from the future of that continent an ominous menace. But while nil the arguments are on the side of peace, there remains to be noted the discouraging If not the Irremedi able fact that human nature Is strong ly predisposed to war. Mankind may he shamed out of going to war for un deniably immoral reasons, such as a thirst for dominion or a bully's delight to exhibit brute strength. But it is vain as yet to pretend that war can be prevented when there exists or seems to exist a serious provocation. A blow to the national honor cannot be sub mitted to arbitration. The clamminess of such a recourse renders It preposter ous and Impossible. A blow to the na tional honor will be resented by a sensi tive nation, not by soft words or law yers' briefs but by arms, and no amount of glorification of the civilizing Influ ences of arbitration will ever alter this fundamental truth. However, if all other wars are averted by arbitration, the? few which are Just In origin may well be left to the tribunal of the tent ed field and to tho verdict of the can nons and the guns. Tho original Reed man has been lo :atcxlandJalield Hellvea In Mnlnp, his name Is Fogg and he launched the Reed boom In the fall of 1874. He must have a fine penumbra of patience. The esteemed Washington Post wants a larger showing of brain on the ball field. The same would not, by the way, be a bad thing In congress. The gratifying thing about it is that it will make little difference this presi dential election whether New York goes Republican or not. We shall miss our guess if the house of representatives at Washington does not make short work of the New Mex ico statehood Job. It will not be Governor Hastings' fault if Pennsylvania Republicans are not soon chromoed as "The Happy Family." THE HYPNOTIZED REPORTER. In all ages the necromancer has played an Important Dart In the heallns of dis ease, anil seems 'liable to hold his own for time to coma. Notwithstanding the fact that the wizard who charms away sick, ness has been forced to endure a Inrge amount of ridicule, whether in the puis of the medicine man, spiritualist or magnet ic healer, or Chrlstlun scientist, he must have given some evidence of power In order to make converts in any held of labor. If the witch doctor, faith healer or scientist did nothing but talk he would soon be without followers In his profes sion. It Is the explanation of marvelous results that puzzles the Individual who wishes to observe the cause In every ;e markable result given In this field of med ical practice. It Is useless to claim that no results are shown. They are brought to notice almost daily. Only a few' days since a woman em ployed In the central city fell down a flight of stairs carrying In her arms a tub of not water. In addition to receiving several bad cuts, she was painfully scalded by the hot water that ran over her body. A regular physician was summoned who made an examination and stated that no bones had been broken. A request was then made for a charmer to come and drive awny the pain occasioned by the burns on the woman's body. To the stir, prise of several present tho doctor made no objection to the witchcraft business. The wizard was sent for and In a short In a few minutes the woman declared that the pnln left her. The bystanders smiled but tho doctor looked serious. "You may laugh," he said, "but I must confess that In my practice I hnve seen mote wonder ful results than this. I do not pretend to explain It, but the voudoo doctors at times produce results that are mar velous." Nea'ly all thui iidnut .ft lveo ( oir thins in the wltch-d'i?torlng buslnes, hut none can explain the cause. I've, the voudoos themselves can generally offer no reason for their mysterious power. Thus fur the only reasonable explanation of fered by science seems to be in hypnotism. It has been demonstrated in many In stances that unseen forces may be broUKlit to bear upon certain persons under favor able conditions that will produce power ful results. It Is probable that In every case wherra cure is effected by means of Incantations the operator Is a mes merist and the subject possesses powers to a greater or less extent as a trance medium. The remarkable cures made are simply cases of hypnotism. Where the subject Is not susceptible to psychic in fluence, the efforts of the voudoo, the faith healer, the scientist or any other person who claims to cure disease with out medicine are in vain. This Is my the ory. If a better one can be advanced it will be cheerfully published, , . JURY SERVICE. The Tribune has received from a citizen of Scranton an interesting communication describing his flr.it experience as a Juror. It Is as follows: Although nearly middle age I never, un til this week, have had the honor of serv ing on a Jury before, and after five days' experience of it, I have feelings of o very mixed character. I have been amused, annoyed and nnnrry In turns amused at the farcin I character of the whole system of trial by Jury; annoyed at belnjr taken awny from my business to dis pense justice In such trivial cases as have come before the court this week, nine out of ten being tho result of drinking sprees; and angry at the miserable dirty room the Jury are put Into, to deliberate on their verdicts.. This room ought to have the immediate attention of the board of health. One glance at the beds and the other furniture was sufficient, I believe, In a number of Instances, to make the Jury come to a unanimous conclusion a great deal sooner than they otherwise would hnve done. Although a citizen of Scran ton for some years, I am socially of such a quiet nature that very few of the load ing lights (or the lights that don't lead) of the legal fraternity are known personally to me. And so on my first appearance In court I had to nauli- th nam of nAarlv every individual connected with IU 1 hai to ask the name of tue trial judge, whom I thought minified, learned and courteous Juilm Ouuster; also the name of that Eood looking, hard working, well dressed, ouquet-loving. gentleman, the district attorney, John R. Jones a man who Im pressed me all week as bing splendidly equipped for his work and especially in keeping the too inquisitive lawyer In or der. And who Is that spry looking gen tleman sitting rlsht below the judge, with his II niters busy with his pen and his mourn ousy with his chewing gum? Tat ia the court stenographer. And the StOut man on the other aide? the one who to all appearances Is a good old Pennsylvania fun-ninnn. ami wno, ii ne earns nis living, appears to do so in a very easy manner. Ho la, I am told a "mnuenrer." It was remarked by many a juryman that he wae mo.i important man in court. Tne crier with Is ulrnlnrlun vnlto. thA fcanl working young man who swears in the witnesses ana Jury, the worthy old gen tlemen who act as tipstaves, all came In for a good share of my attention and study. Mut what shall I say of the lawyers? mi a 10c or tnemi just line a lot or bees buzzing about, lighting on many fowers, but resting on none, but unlike the bees In one respect that many of them apparently gather no honey. There ws Watson with dishevelled bnlr; Pow derly with his studious, serious face; Har ris, who would add to his dignity If he kept his hands out of his pockets; Judge Ward and many others. The greatest fun of the week the Jurymen hod was when this last-named gentleman had a case on hand. The manner In which he rattled a wltnes and addressed the Jury wna very entertaining, but certainly not. In my nninlon, nlwsys productive of good to his clients. Colonel Fltxslmmons I knew before by reputation, but his quietness nil week In court surprised me. I had been given to understand he was a fight ing man. Hut whet shall I say of tho gentlemen of the Jury? Of course they wer intelligent in the estimation of every lawyer at least before tho verdicts were nWrn. These Jurvmen comprised all sorts and conditions of men. There were stub born Jurors who would sooner part with life than let their opinions go. There were Hci-nmouaung jurors wno Kindly anu nillflctv nirr.,f uillk tkiilMrtAtlaf.itii.a t altogether, they were a pretty good' lot of fellows. Such are some of my impressions during the live davs I have served on the Jury. The experience 1 value. Inasmuch as It has given me a knowledge of how Justice i uiopensen, ami connrtncn me more anj more In the onlnlon that tha aalnona. which are scattered so plentifully all over mr i-uiimry, ere me cniei scource Ol near ly all tho trouble In this world. That Son-ln l.aw. "Papa, George says he Is very much wornea aoout nis income." "t shouldn't think he would worry about uiue ining use mat. Litre. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally Horoscope Drawn h Ajaeohns, Tha Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.47 a. m.. for Wednesday, April 22, 1890. It wlH be apparent to a child born on this day thjt the attempt to harvest the municipal ptum crop while It was yet too green will cause some of the reapers to go hungry. In'order to become a reformer one must always nrst be Known as a crank, I'p to the hour of srolng to Dress no new compromise candidate for chief of police oc scranton had been offered yesterday, If Scranton Is to return to the good old days in the matter of municipal affairs and improvements. It seems unwise to sell the Center street station house. It might ba uiiiiaeq again. AJaeehus' Advice, Do not defend too much upon Imagina tion. 1 our neaa may contain a wneei. Boast not of thine own Iniquity. It is lnvariaoiy state news to tne neighbors, HILL & CONNELL, 01 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON ML Builders AND Makers Or" AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CI AND S3 l WASHINGTON AVE. WE HAVE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION .on'A'Hf .nd handsome Jlne BABY CARRIAGES, If you want a Carriage for the baby see our line and get prices. Ws caa ult you. THE I M"""l 422 LACKAWANNA AVE. DOCTOR CONdALTON'S LEdACY. "A Charm ing New Story of Scottish Lift," CINDERELLA By Richard Harding Davit, Just tout. . BEIDLEMAM THE BOOKMAN, Enlarged and Imprevtd Store. 47 Sprnc St, Ops. "The rilnawasHB." GOLDSMITH'S THERE'LL BE MERRY DOINGS Among the Carpets and Draperies daring the next few days, It's house cleaning time now and your mind is on these matters. There are styles and values here that will make "town talk" when the news gets out. We make a strong bid for your business in these important items, and are prepared to serve you to your entire satisfaction. The Nei Carpets Every worthy weave from rag to velvet. Dray loads of them have been received daring the past few weeks. We've laid oar lines to do the Carpet business of the town, and with the equipment we've got we ought to do it Ingrain Carpets All wool and a yard ide. The best extra supers, not an antiquated or side-tracked pattern among them. All clean, quiet, neutral tints that won't show dust, and they turn well; a pick of these at 49c the yard. RUGS AND ART SQUARES. Haven't space to particularize, but they're in every known weave, size and color combinations, and the prices will agreeably surprise you. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE 1 1 10 m The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S AN INSPIRATION Is almost lost when jour pen catches sad your lak spreads on your paper. Good Stationery Is one of the necessaries of civili zation that is indispensable. A favorite location for all classes is that of Reynolds Brothers where a fine assortment of every thing in first-class Stationery and Office Supplies. Students, law yers. commercial men and society in general get their supplies here, as everyone can be suited, both in price and quality. BflUHNltt Stationers and Engravars. Hotel Jcrmyn Building, Scranton, Pa. CONRAD m mi IN ALL GRADES, BROWN OR BLACK HE CAN SUIT YOU. MERCHANT TAILORING ftprtat and Summer, from 20 op. Tronsar togs and Ovarcoais. foreign and dom tic fabrics, made to order to suit the most fa tiolous In price, fit and Workmaashlp. D. BECK, 337 Ato Art Nei Tapestry Brussels The beat 10-wlre kind, of course. No better medium priced Carpet mado. Got a number of hall and stair pat terns among them. They've got the looks and wear in them; you all know the qual ity, now come in and get the price. Standard Body Brussels All reputable makes, and a stock to pick from that would grace a city of twice the size of ours. Want you to feel that we have your Carpet interests at heart Come ia and let us figure with you; small order or large, it's all one to us. What we want is that you should look upon this store as the depot for your Carpet supplies; they begin at 75c the lard. 1 Seek the Best Have Nothing Else. It Pays. . . . . Write tha Principal of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg,Pa., for information about that excel lent and popular school. $500 la Scholarship Prti:s Jut Offend 326 Washington Au; SCRANTON. PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PSaTaCSLAIN. Bridge and Crown null SMTliia Washington avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DHSiTISX No.'llS Wyoming avenue. .BTHATTON7T)FFICa COAL K.V. ehanr. - Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. Of fice hours. Thursday! and Saturdays, a. m. to d. m. DR. KAY, tW PENN AVE. ; 1 to S P. M.t call 20C2. Dis. of women, obatretrics and nd all dls. of ohll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, ill North Washington avenue. DR."C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of tha Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: office, U) Wyoming ave. Resl- JJ?iJ?LXL 'J!! DR. L. M. GATES, US WASHINGTON venue. Office hours. I to I a. m., t.M to J and T to S p. m. Realdcnoa MS Madi son avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON, TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at tot Linden street. Office nours i to o. m. DR. S.W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL 1st on chronic diseases of the heart, lunita, liver, kidney and genlto uri nary disease, will occupy the office of Dr. Roos, 233 Adams venue. Office hours 1 to S p. m. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money a easier terms and pay you better an investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callander, Dime Bank building. Wire Srcens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR tU LACKA waan avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufao turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THU ELK CAFE, IX and 117 FRANK Ua avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIQLER, Proprtotsft SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., LsW, passenger depot. Conducted oa tha European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. SUteeuth Su and IrvlnPlte. rreprtoter. Mil niii hi, mm. Moqnette Carpets Always beautiful, . more so this season than ever before; olt as a mossy bank, bright as a meadow in June. Many of them have borders to match. Pay you to give them careful inspection. The New Mattings Some jointless, some cord warp, some plaiu, some fan ey, and all good. They're made of good live straw; they're flexible and don't scuff out like the poorer, dried-out sorts. What a cool, cleaaly, comfortable floor cov ering they make, to be sure; and so cheap, too, as we sell them beginning at 10c tne yard. WHEN YOU BUY HOTEL JERBYB B'L'0'6, SPRUCE ST. C. Si BRODHEAD and G. S. HANKS Will Treat Yon JUST RIGHT. Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS nd Couniellora at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue. Scran Jton, Pa. JESSUPS & HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JE8SUP, HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JE9BUP. JR. PATTER80N WILCOX, ATTOR. eya and Counsellors at Law; omcea f and I Library building. Scranton, Pa. ROflEtvELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors. Common., wealth building. Rooms 19. and 81. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 6. Coal Exchange, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-t-Law, rooms M, M and B, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT Law. Office, 117 Spruce at.. Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 41S Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. URIB TOWN8END, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime - Bank Building. Scranton, Money to loan In Urge sums at I per cent C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT. law, Commonwealth building, Scranton. Pa. . H. C 8 MYTH B, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 400 Lackawanna avenue. C. COMEGY8. 321 SPRUCE STREET. TV B. KEPLOQLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. 0 Bpruoo street. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyotnlnr ave.. flcwnw. Pa. 7A87j7h. HAMILTON, AX'l'UHNB V-AT-law. 45 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. U. C. RANCK. 18 WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 14, 28 and 26, Commonwealth building. Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICB rear or wg Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 42o Spruce stcor. Wash, ave., Scranton. BROWN ft MORRIS. ARCHITECTS. Price building, Life Washington avenue. Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa,, prepares boys and girls) for college or business: thoroughly; trains young children. Catalogue at re quest Opens September t. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN nd School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 11 Kindergarten 110 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave nue; green house. 1350 North Main ave nue; atore telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's muslo store; MEOAROEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' upplles, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, ISO Washington ave,, Soran ton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE ale dealers In Wocdware, Cordage and! n Oil Cloth. TW West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBRBV, EXPERT AC eountant and auditor. Rooms It and ML Williams Building opposite postoffloa Agent for the Res Fire Extinguisher. Hi h 4 (i I 1 . I -1 - - - I, t v. ' ' : i '.. a,sfces sfcsW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers