THE SCBAlfTOIl TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOBNING, MAT 0, 1896. $0e &cranfon CriBuiu tally aaa Weekly. Ne Hubr Mlaosk " Fsblaasa at annnton. P, by Taa TfUmae Fa luhirr Comply, hew Twk Ceace: TrlbuM Building. Rut SV tiny, Manager. t. P. KINMBUnV. aaa C. H. RIPPLC, Tmm, uv . bicmbd. Cwtm. m. m. oavis. W. W. VOWNttS, An. Mm't MTSMS AT Till KSTOncl T KBA31M. Sa,. A 1SC0KD-CUM MAIL MATTIB. Tntttnr Ink," tte recwrnlaM Journal tor adnr tlm, ratn Tar. rMT TaiBUNaasthetmt OvtrllFliig medium In Nurttwuwra reaosylva ala. "if Inter.' luk" know. tea Wrtxt.T Tataus. Imwd Everr Saturday, OmteiiM Twelve Hanaaumr tcm, with an A bun Sauce ff Xtm. Fit-lion, and Well-Udlied llml laiiy. For Thnee Who I'aunol lake Tub Iu. Taiai-XK, ilia Weekly It Heconnurn lwl an Um Baal Uargaln Uoiaa. Only SI a Vaar, in aavaaue lu Taiacaa l av gala rally at tha a, L. aad W. Matluaat Huookso. SCRANTON. MAY 6. 1896. tha Tribune la tho only Republican iaily la Lackawanna County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Coneriroen-at-Larj. GALUSIIA A. GROW, of Sukquehannoi SAMIEL A. PAVENPOHT, Of ErlS. Election Pay, Nov. 3. Ex-President Harrison Is too shrewd a man to permit his name to be used at Bt. Louis as that of the dying Blaine was used at Minneapolis. There Will Be No Sulking. We, must confess that we believe .Senator Quay and those acting: with liim in the interest of candidacies for the SL Louis nomination other than that of Major McKlnley are either be ing dally misrepresented by the news papers or else they have permitted chagrin temporarily to disturb their ordinarily good Judgment. The former of these conjectures is the more prob able one, inasmuch as It does not seem reasonable that such good Republicans as Reed, Allison, Quay, Clarkson and their prominent advisers would assume the position, which they are made to assume in much of the contemporary press correspondence from the national capital, that unless the St. Louis con vention selects Borne other nominee than McKlnley there will be a serious and a largely intentional lukewarmness in the subsequent campaign. L'p to this time, with the single ex ception of the short period of Senator William E. Chandler's erratlo activity In the retailing of Democratic fabrica tions concerning McKlnley, the can vass for the St, Louis nomination has been conducted apparently In good tem per by all the candidates and by most of their respective friend i. Some little ubraslon of cuticle there may have been. In connection with factional tights wherein the presidential Issue lias been utilized as a pretext rather than a chief consideration; hut in the main, taking the country over, the con test has been notably fair and good natured and, If ended tomorrow instead of six weeks hence, would leave no sores to heal and scarcely any ruffled plumage to smooth down. While iv-e-ry honest man has clung loyally to his preference, it has been with the un equivocal and express understanding that when the convention selects a ticket, that ticket shall have his unre served support. 1 So good a beginning ought not to be marred by a rancorous or lndecorus closing. For any Republican to try now to convey the Impression that the fairly expressed will of the majority as registered at St. Louts must not pre vail except with his personal sanction; or to intimate, either by direct speech or Innuendo, that if the majority shall decide upon a candidate not his special choice, he will feel called upon to de cline to work for the ticket's success, and will consider himself at liberty to try to embarrass the party in Its sub . sequent campaign, would be to take a position repugnant to the spirit of the Republican party and could have no other practical effect than heavily to react upon the man who should be guilty of assuming it, and uporr the candidate in whose behalf it would be assumed. ' do far as Pennsylvania is concerned, we do not think that an honest doubt can be expressed as to the superiority of ex-Governor McKinley's popularity among the voting masses over that of any other present candidate save pos sibly Senator Quay. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, at least a command ing majority of them, are willing, out of personal compliment reinforced by state prifle, to accord to Senator Quay's presidential candidacy a cordial sup port so long as It shall reasonably ap pear to have a prospect of success; but when that prospect shall vanish, a con tingency seemingly more probable now than at any prior time, those Republi can delegates from this state who are considerate of the wishes of the men whom they represent will with equal cordiality transfer their support to William McKlnley, and will not feel bound to make any apology for doing o. They will not sulk because they cannot have Quay as the nominee; they will not wait to be coaxed or dealt with; they will step forward willingly and In the best of humor, to the stand ard of the man who Is Pennsylvania's second choice, prepared to give to the completed ticket, whether it be led by McKlnley or another, the best support within their power. Just now the drift Is clearly toward McKlnley. It may change within six weeks; arid It may simply gather new momentum. But In either or any event, the fair choice of the honostly seated majority must command the amplest strength of a united and enthusiastic party. , E. J. Gibson, the Philadelphia Press' astute . Washington . correspondent, points out that "while business Is prac tically at 4 standstill 'over h country v auia kmo is going anroaa, me amount of money in circulation is constantly decreasing. It la S21.C3 per capita now, as compared with $24.44 In the prosper ous year of 18t In other words, there has been under this administration a per capita contraction of the circula tion of $2.79 since the prosperous times of the McKlnley act But the debt per capita has considerably Increased, and the per capita tax for interest is about 35 per cent more now than It was be fore Cleveland came into power." Yet the Press editorially favors further con traction of the currency and expresses gladness that no more silver Is to be coined Into dollars. We have not yet read or heard a single reason why Thomas B. Reed would not make the proper nominee for vice president at St. Louis. Doesn't Mind Tha:. The New York Sun recalls that when the Cuban resolutions were awaiting the approval of congress, General Dan iel E. Sickles, who at one time held thn office of minister at Madrid, offered an opinion upon them In which he strongly favored their passage. In closing his remarks upon the subject he spoke thus: "It cannot be doubted for a moment that the action of congress will be re spectfully considered by the president and accepted as a constitutional. guide for his action. To suppose otherwise would be to assume tliaWAlr. Cleveland is indifferent to the sentiments of the American people as expressed by their representatives in congress. Such In difference on the part of the president would be without precedent In our his tory. He would thereby constitute him self virtually a dictator." The Sun adds: It was on April G that the Cuban resolu tions were adopted by the house of repre sentatives by a volt of Hi to 27. having previously been adopted by the senate, oil Feb. at. by a vole of M li . .Mr. Cleve land has not yet Riven the country any reason to believe that he has respectful.)' eonxlderpd this measure of congress, and he certainly has nut accepted it as a con stitutional guide for Ills own action. Many people have been led to believe that he In indliterent to the sentiments of the American people as expressed by their representatives in congress. Uener.il Sickles, diplomatist and statesman, has not yet found in American history any precedent for such a manifestation of presidential indifference. And yet the president cannot be, under the constitu tion, a dictator. There Is abundant reason to believe that the present chief excutlvo of the United States does not permit so small a thing as the Federal constitution to stand between him and the carrying out of his purposes. In the North Americun Review for May Senator Allen, of Nebraska, has an Interesting article In which he main tains that the inhabitants of the west are Just as honest and quite as pa triotic as are those of any other section and especially as much so as are those of the east. We were not aware that this hod been seriously questioned; If it has been, those who question the fact are evidently disqualified by ignor ance from expressing an opinion worthy of consideration. The Senatorial Question. The Philadelphia Record makes the point against the popular election of senators that by this method It "would Foon come to pass that the people would vote for tho nominees of their respect ive party conventions" and "between choice by conventions tuid choice by the legislature" It thinks there "lies but small opportunity of betterment." It adds, with timely cogency: If the people desire to elevate the char acter of the senate, let them clve especial heed to the character of the legislature whom they elect, and whose function It Is to choose senator. If the Htute legisla tures should be composed of men whose virtue. Integrity and capuclty were known they would choose United States senators who would do honor to their respective states and no dlsehnrgn the duties of their high position as to gain the approving plaudits of the people of the whole Union. If, on the other hand, the people shall continue to elect to the state legislatures the spoilsman and the professional politi cian they may continue to expect such legislatures to send to the senate Of the United States men who-purchase their elections, and whose sordid souls will ba a perpetual menace to the honor and wel fare of their country. There are few subjects concerning which The Tribune can agree with the Record, but this Is one of them. Our contemporary's advice In reference to the kind of legislators which the peo ple ought to choose In order that their will may receive due fulfilment In the United States senate Is especially opportune, at this time when through out Pennsylvania a new legislature is about to be chosen, for the purpose, among others, of electing a senator to succeed Hon. J. Donald Cameron. This proximate occasion will afford the vot ers of Pennsylvania a good opportunity to demonstrate whether or not they are qualified to exercise discriminatingly the power of choosing their senators by direct election. If they fail to select fit representatives at Harrisburg they need not expect to excite much sympa thy when they afterward murmur at the poor quality of their representation at Washington. Truly journalism Is marching on. The New York Journal has hired Edgar Saltus; Conan Doyle la doing South Africa for a newspaper syndicate, and nine-tenths of the other great writers are glad to get their effusions printed as serials In the daily press. Phllndelphians, in anticipation of 75 cent gas, are already planning to do away with the coal-burning cooking stove. They had better wait until they get their first quarter's gas bill; for tha cheaper the gas, apparently, the bigger the bill. Several minor Ohio politicians are al ready casting lines for "Senator John Sherman's seat. Perhaps it would be wiser first to ascertain whether he is going to vacate It. Complaint Is again heard that this threatens to be a billion dollar con gress; this talk simply emphasizes the growing magnitude of the government. The storv now sroea that Preilunt Cleveland will do something big for Cuba, bye and bye. Probably when Cuba won't need his help. Professor Qunton In his May mag azine, calls attention to the fact that while Mr. Qladstone, after' CO years of public life, retires so poor that he has to sll part of his library to meet cur rent expenses, Mr. Cleveland, on the other hand, in twelve years has risen from tho status of a bachelor's flat in Buffalo to the dignity of mllllonalre hood. being the only, president who while In office became rich. Truly America Is the land of possibilities. Already there is talk of another bond issue to meet the speculative exporta tion of gold. Bond issues merely post pone the day of accounting. What la needed most is a surplus tariff, a bal ance of trade in our favor, and a larger circulation of sound currency. It is evidently time to extend to Mark Hanna the compliments of the season, to inquire after his health and to hope that he may long continue to verify the saying that "there's nothing the matter with Hanna." Senators Quay and Allison will doubt less gt the compliments nevertheless and notwithstanding; but It looks aa if death alone could deprive McKlnley of the office. For once the people of the United Stales appear to have put It beyond the power of the Ohio delegation to be tray their candidate by treachery In convention. - The report that Speaker Reed will not accept the vice-presidency la pre mature. When the call of his party teaches his ears, he will not care to Ig nore it. Pattlson has been trying to make a Denver reporter believe that he Is not a candidate for the presidency, but his ; eagerness Is entirely too conspicuous. Senator Cullom accepted the Inevit able gracefully. For bumping purposes he evidently believes In selecting the ' soft side of a brick wall. Tllti MAD-POO SLACE. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: The residents of Seranton very nat urally and properly take pride in the rapid but solid progress and diiterprue of tiiulr city and that in the parlance of the day it keeps "U to tide." Consequently those mailers and uivkures, such as ordinances that have become antiquated and are wry much out of date, but still remain in force on the books, stand out in bold and garish contrust. One of those evils goes into effect on the twentieth of the present monin aim remains operative until eepi. , and (s the ordinance passed Dec. 8, It!), twenty-seven years ago, in relation to clops. Ono section reads: "All dogs at large shall have securely put on a good, strong, substantial and safe wire buskct or ' muzzle enclosing the whole mouth of said dog so as to effectually pre vent them from biting and snapping." Surely a quaint conceit to deprive a dog from using his only means of defense 110:11 attacks, of his own species and tho brutalities of the human brute as well, aa to prevent him from drinking (if so for tunate as to tlnd water in a city of KW.OJO inhabitants Willi, 1 think, but one drink ing fountain for small animals), but worse than quaint to those who know that dogs perspire almost entirely through the toiiKue. Is there any ono who can assert that he has felt a dog's skin wet with perspiration as in horses, cows, etc., even after violent exercise on a hot day? Now to check perspiration is dangerous, to pre vent it entirely is universally understood to be serious, sometimes fatal, to man; why not so to the dog? When one sees a dog's tongue lolling out and what is erroneously supposed to be saliva dripping from it, it is a sign of health and not a cause for alarm. The dog ia simply per spiring. All such ordinances arise from the groundless fear of a very rare disease, namely rabies, erroneously called hydro phobia, one phase of the disease of rabies is swollen tonsils and congestion of the throat, causing the animal much suffer ing when attempting to swallow, to swal low other things as woli as water and this Is mistaken for an aversion to water or hy drophobia. There is no such disease us hydrophobia In animals. Hydrophobia, per se, exists only in two ehissH of man those that prefer whiskey ami thoo of weak nerves or intellect who scare themselves or penult othcrj to scare thun (by over-solicliousnesi kimily infant) Into a nrvojs condition that i;u pils tlic-in to affect what they have nl v.'tijs heard and believed are thn symp toms of what they think Isi hydrophobic. This can be carried to such an extent ns eventually to cause death, as does nerv ousness lrom other causes. Of the com paratively rare cascn of death from al leged hydrophobia the majority, if Inves tigated, would be traced to nervousness ami fear. The symptoms of rabies in authentic) cases of nervousness mistaken for hy drophobia testified to by residents of Seranton and others and some of the ridic ulous causes of the annual "mad-dog" scare, I hope to present later. In the meantime let us at once set to work to 'e peal this relic of barbarism and Ignorance and thereby better Insure ourselves from the very danger from which this ordi nance was framed to protect us, but in reality which it increases. Richard Busteed, Jr. Seranton, May S. .MRS. SMITH'S REPARTEE. W. K. Curtis, in Chicago Rocord. Mrs. Hoke Smith, the wife of the secre tary of the interior, is the wit among the cabinet ladles, and her descriptions of her experiences with Washington society are very amusing. Some of the situations in which she has found herself since she come to Washington would furnish excel lent material for a writer of comedies, but no professional could possibly relate them with belter effect than Mrs. Smith her self. One of her stores concerns an encoun ter with another lady by the name ot Smith, who has been spending the winter In Washington and has been made a good deal of socially. Shortly after arrival Mr?. John Smith, as we will call her for the fake of distinction, attended Mrs, S'nllS'fc reception, and In a few days Mrs. H-jke Smith returned the call. When one entered the drawing room she noticed that, none of tho receiving party recog nized her, and by way of a self-Introduction, eu-pped up to the first in the line and mentioned her own name. "Mrs. Hoke Smith." The hostess took It for an Inquiry rather than announcement, however, and replied, rather tartly: "No, I am not Mrs. Hoke Smith, although 1 am frequently mistaken for her. 1 never regretted tha my name was Smith until 1 came to Washington, but since I have been here I have been calied Mrs. Hoke Smith regularly ten times a day. and it has become the mis sion of my life to convince people that I am not the wife of the secretary of the interior." "I am very glad of that," said Mrs. Hoko Smith sweetly, although she admits that she had hard work to keep her temper. "The secretary of the interior is my hus band and It would be dreadfully embar rassing if you were his wife also." The hostess attempted to apologize and explain, and Mts. Hoke Smith was so good natured and pleasant about it that tha storm blew over. Mrs. John Smith, how ever, did not return tha call. Three of four months later, and only recently, Mrs. Hoke Smith met a Mrs. John Smith at the house of a mutual friend, and she com menced telling what funny experiences the had met with on account of her name. Among other Incidents she mentioned that which has Just been related, when to her astonishment she discovered that her new made friend and nume-iake whom sh thought she had never seen before was the other lady in the case. WHY FARMS ARE DESEUTED. From the Buffalo Enquirer. A century ago wealth meant owner ship of land. That is no longer so. The changes in modern society have brought other Interests into oronilnence. Indus tries have been diversified, natural forces developed, and great Inventions have mul tiplied the productiveness of labor. Above all capital has been rapidly Increasing and concentrating. Tho growth of cor porations has made the co-operation of capital for enterprises uaBy; and vast schemes that 110 one man, however wctiithy, would drenm of undertaking are now feasible through thn union of many men of modcrato mean. With this so cl'Uisni, as It mny ho railed, of caultut. socialism In the state and especially In the municipality has grown, anil with it .ne orjpoilt'.nltle and the comforts of life have multiplied. The farmer In his lire and labor remains iKOlnted tnd reprenenta indivldualUm in our system In compari son with the co-operative development elsewhere, therefore, his- material pto- grass is slow anj limned. And for ha reason thai he does represent individual ism Id Ita moral strength as wall as in Its material incapacity ba Is an eaaentl.il factor in our civilisation: and the learn ing of his importance is all the mora das gerous. THE NEED STILL EXISTS. From the Wllkes-Barre Times. Notwithstanding that Seranton has no paid nre department tha losses from Are ware leas than KMOOO for the year ls aa compared with ssa.Z-jl the previous year. Our neighboring city la to tie con gratulated upon this showing-. It Is not. however, an argument against a paid department, and Seranton will continue to be lacking in proper facilities for suc cessfully fighting tires until she organ ises a Urst-vlasa paid fire department. FOOL III MCH. From tha Philadelphia Press. The heedless practical Joker is. aa a ruie, but one remove from a malefactor. The men who drove one of thair com panions into madness In a Wilkei-ltarre coal mine by exciting his wildest fears are us guilty of a itollherate crime as though they had Instead beaten and robbed him In the depths of that work in . Unfortunately, It ia a species of vice which seerr.s to be ImposJlblo of reach ing and punishing under existing laws. AN UOXEST I EADFK. From tho Archbald Citisen. Alajor Eveiett Warren will be the Re publican elector for this district. The ma jor Is a thorough Republican and la one of t!.e stra'ithtesi politicians that we have in this section. He never stoops to small methods, but only Kivcs countenance to that which he knows is honest. Would that all the men who are party leaders were built of the same timber. SUCH I D NOT FUHGET. From the Philadelphia Record Let us not be too critical In discussing tho death of the Shah of Persia at the hands of an assassin at the door of a shrine. Within the memory ot men of middle age two president! of tho United Stales have been as foully murdered. TOLD BY THE STARS. Dally lloroscooo Drawn hj ajaeekus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.53 a. m. for Wednesday, May 6, KM, A child born on this day will wonder how many times Mayor Bailey's mind changed on the subjot of police appoint ments while he alumhered last evening. ' Mr. Tiusteed offers a reasonable argu ment In reference to useless torture. Yet we cannot banish the suspicion that Mr. Busteed owns a dog. With so much talent lying around loose. It seems deplorable that Controller Welsh's vote was cast upon the air yesterday. The dollar given to charity always seems larger then tbe one spent for persoual gratification. It begins to lcok ua though some one had signalled Mr. Burkd to back-waier in the Herring Investigation. Ain.1c1.11V Advlo. Do not Imagine that It takes brains ta become exclusive. The character of the "lone fisherman" requires very little re heal sal 011 the stage or in real life. HILL & CONHELL, Si IKD a IL WASHINGTON IVE. Suilders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 131 AID 133 H. WASHINGTON IVL Mi MWm. See our line before you buy. We can surely please you. THE (Ml, ItlEit OBIEJ 422 LftCXAWJim AVE. Celebrated Thomas Pens, w FOR SALE BY PaATTS, Washington An. PETE3S, YCfU I CO , !I6 S RIA!if AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1S60. Two Great Books. , A NEW NOTE By Ella McMahen. THE UNCLASSED . By Oeorge QUslng. ALL THE NEiSI B99.(S AND RUG'ZlfiES. EEIBLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, Enlarged and Improved Store. 437 Spruce St.. Opp. "The CcegnoawMUu" ! jONHlL . HAMMOCKS BaBiiiaicsuueiii BABY CARRIAGES GOWN'S Dress Goods Department. Special Sale The balance of our finest Goods at a reduction of 25 close. In Black Goods we are bargains. EVERY CAR THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE i i if si io The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S LITTLE DROPS OF II Flowing from a little pen hare freed a million slaves. Yes, a whole nation. We bave pens and inks enough in all varieties to free the uni verse. We bar. also tbe nee essary accompaniments of STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS in paper, and all the novel ties in correct Itoception, Vis itins, Wedding and At ILme Cards, in atl sizes and styles. Kindly bear in mind that we keep a full line of Blank Books aud o&cc supplies. mm Bin Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jcrmyn Building. Seranton, Pa. Fast v;;:!i Whits Fe:t CONRAD HAS THE BEST 25C. KOSE IN THE MARKET. 6 PAIRS FOR $1.25. HIVE YOU EV:ilW0nN 1 HIS KIRC? MERCHANT TAILORING Pprlng rnd Summer, from 90 up. Transar liii and ivraata, fii-ik-a uti.l do'n istla lnbr'.u, in d no tird'irtoauit tnm.t Ue ttdii'U in iiiioe, fit aud man tut?. , D. BECK, 337 Adams Ava. of Novelties. The Dress Pattern, STOPS AT i ratio 1 i Asparagus . Green and Wai Beans Cucumbers, Radishes Lettuce, Cauliflower Ripe Tomatoes, Etc. 1 1 PIERCE'S III PI IYK 32S Washington hn SCRANTON, PAj PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. DR. WILLIAM A. TAX' 1'. PORCKUAiN, Hridgrt and Crown work. Oltlca. US Washington syanua C. C. LAI' BACH. BURGEON DKNTIsT. No. 11& Wyomln aveuuv. a M. 8TRATTON. OaVlClv COAL EX chanye. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases ot Women, corner Wyoming avenue nnd Spruce atreet. Scran Ion. Of fice houra. Thursdays and Saturdays, a. m. to 6 D. m. DR. KAYi 200 PENW AVE.: 1 to S P. M.i call yy.1. Lis. ot women, obstretrlcs and and all dls. of chiL BkTwVkl ALLEN."ii North Waahlnston avenue. DR. C. U PREY. PRACTICE LIMITED. ilWuses ot tho Kye, liar, Nose and Throat; office. 123 Wyoming ave. Retl dMJce, 5!Vln street. DR. L. il. OATK3. 1J5 WASHINGTON rvpiino. Ol'ics hours, I to t a. m., 1.30 to 3 and 7 to i p. m. Residence 3u Madl on avenue. DR. J. C. BATKSON. TUESDAYS AND VrM.-iyt, at bii Linden street. Ottlce hours 1 to 4 n. m. PR' Hi VT, LAMER1CACX, A SPECIAL. 1st on chrosilu diseases of the heart, limps, liver, klrtney and senlto uri nary i)lms?. will occupy the office of Dr. Roos. 2J2 A'lami avenue. OlHce hours 1 to t p. m. Loans. TUB REPUBLIC SAVIN CIS AND Loan Association will loan you money en easier terms and pay you bettar on Inviwtmvnt than any other association. Call on B. N. Callender, Dims Bank bulMlnir. Wire Sreens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 811 LACKA wanna avenue, Boramon, Pa., ataaufas turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. T1U ELK CAl' lil, 115 and in FRANK. Uo avenue. Rales rrnsor-aVe. P. ZEiar.fiR. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUHK M.AR !., L. W. riutser.trer depot Conducted on the Eurtiptan plwn. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WE3'J':lTWbTU)t liOl-UL. Cor. Sixteenth Bl. and Irving Plti, New York. Rates IS. SO per day and upwards. (Ameri cas plan). B. N. AN ABLE, Proprietor. mm ne i. $2.98. foreign Dress per cent, to offering rare THE DOOR. THE PEOPLE REQUIRE A properlv fltMnr, stylish sboeat a fair nrios. low Yom wlUfladarooaa full af )ast this at Hil l STORE Sprues St., Hotel Jeraya Bulldlns;. Our NEW CENTURY Shoe la exactly i ine wane yoa neea in year Dasineas, For men or for women. REPAIRINO. Lawvcrj. WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellor at Law. Rpib.lcaa butldlnar. Washing-ton avenue, Scran. ton. Pa. ; , JES9UPS HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth, bulldln, , Wa.hln.non g"" HORACE fi. HAND, W. H. JE33UP. JR. PATTERSON ,. WILCOX, ATTOR. neys and Counsellors at Law: office nd Llhrsry twndlnc, rjMoti. Pa. ROHPJWT1LT. H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND. WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys nnd Counsellors. Common wealth bulldlna;. Rooms 1. and 1. FRANK "t. OKELL, ATTORNBY-AT. Law, Room fi Coal Exchange, Soran- ton. Pa. . JAMES W. OAKfORD. ATTORNEY. at-Law, rooms il, M and H. ComsMS wealt h building. -m SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNET-AT. LawOITIce. 317 Spmoa st Seranton. Pa. "LTa. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 421 Lackawanna are.. Seranton. Pa. u'ribt6wn8end. attorney-at. Law, Dlmo Hank Bulldlns;, Seranton. Money to loan la largre sums at I per cent. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT. law. Commonwealth building, Scrantos, Pa. , C. COMEOTB. Ml SPRUCE STREET. D. B. R1SPLOOLK. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real aetata security. MS Bproca strait. B. F. K1LLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 1M Wyoming nve.. Seranton. Pa. JAB. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTOKNiCY-AT. law, 45 Commonwealth h'rt'g. Hcranton. i. at. C. RANCK. 1 WYOMlNtt AVE. Architects. EDWARD ' H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms U, and iC, Commonwealth bulldlns;, 8'ranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICB rear ot 60S Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Bpruce at., ror. Waah. ave., Seranton. BROWN ft MORRIS," ARCHITECTS? Price bulldlns, US Washington avenue. Seranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THJ3 LACKAWANNA, p .runlon, Pa., pi spares boys and girls for college or b'Mlness: thoroughly, trains youne; chlldran. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September t. RQV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten fio per term. Seeds. ' O. R. CLARK CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 140 Washington ave. nut; green house, 1850 North Main ave. mis: store telephone TO, Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR tans, picnics, purnea, receptions. p.un, picim:., nw, receptions, wed. dir.gs and concert work furnished. For l.riii ... w. u.u.r, vonaucior 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a li u m Sim sr. MKOARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' auppllHS, envelopes, paper bags, twina. Warehouse, iM Washington ave., Seran ton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN A CO.. WHOLE, sals dealers In Woodwnre, Cordage anA Oil Cloth. Weat Lacltawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC eoiintantand auditor. Rooms It and M. Williams Building, opposite" postSfflifc sent far the Rex lira EiUnni.k..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers