7IIE SCR ANTON TRIBITNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 189C. cranfon ri8um IwUi awl Weekly. So SuT Edltiaa, Pubiufced at Scranton. Pa, hr TIM Tribune PBS- litaiti IVoitmny. Sew York Office: Tribune Building. Funk tiny, auaxer. t. P. KINGSBURY. Pain. Os- " t. H. RIPPLC, tc- uiTiiu LIVV . RICHARD, Cairaa. W. W. DAVIS. auniH M.a.as. W. W. YOUNGS, An. MaM'l tittMo at nn FoaTomrs at stuairroa. ai SICO.ND-CLAB9 MAIL UATTIa 'TriMen Ink," the reennlie1 tourenl tor J iln, ratra Tins s nxroi Tribune a ihebul irlir Binlluni iu Nnrtbtaaiaru reoiuylvar aia. "Water,' Ink" knows, Thk WriKi.T TmiirsK, IxnM F.rrr Katiirrtar, I'orttult,. Twelve lluiiotome Fatfe, with an Abun- .f Newn. Kution, and Well F.i1ltet Mlwl Imiy. Vor Three tt'hii Oanot Ink 1'llK lull Y lniDrNK. the Weekly Is Iteeummeiitleii a the But Uargaln Hutu-, only tl a Year, iu Advauc Tss laiBi'M s In for Sale Pally at tlie D , I. and VT. btatlon ut Uubuken. SCnANTOX, MAY 27, !S96. - -" Iho Tfibuno I tho only Kcpublicuii toily in Lacknwnnnn County. ItEFl'KLICAX STATE TICKET. ' OoncrcKsmcn-nt-i.nruc, GALl'SIIA A. GKOtV. of Susquehanna. sami'ix a. iuvexpokt, of i:no. f lection Pay, Nov. 3. Financially Hjifaklne;, the day enilod procttrally In a draw. The money that the Knights brought Into the city, the circus took out again. A Successful Conclave. If the Knightit were burprlaed at Scranton it Is only fair to eay Unit Kcrantonlans in turn were surprised at the Knights surprised at their num bers, their Intelligence, their amiability and their superb appearance on parade. The pageantry of yesterday will linger long In the memory of the thousands w ho admired It as the most Impressive spectacle of well-drilled, well-uniformed and well-tempered men ever witnessed In the city. Indeed it Is no exaggeration to express a doubt if any other parade of Its numbers In line ever surpassed it anywhere. Concerning the more serious business of yesterday's conclave, we can speak only from an outside standpoint, though it Is safe to say that It progressed with eminent satisfaction. But as for the num erous festivities and receptions, culm inating in last night's ball, it is clear from the speech of the visitors that these were sincerely enjoyed. A strik ing circumstance of the whole uffalr which clearly deserves notice was the uncommon order and decorum that characterized It throughout. Rarely - are so inuny persons massed in so small an urea with such little show of fric tion or mishap. For this result two factors are accountable; one, the high i huracter and amluble maimers of the Kuests themselves: and the other, the superior degree of care and thoughtful ness manifested In the control of the local arrangements. As our guests shall today disperse to all parts of the commonwealth, we feel sure that they will take with them only the pleasantest recollections of tho conclave of IS&ti. No doubt some of them will have gained a corrected knowledge of this city and its people. The conception of Hcrauton which used to picture It as a straggling' mining town of desperate lneiu and still more desperate Inhabitants, if It obtained two days ago umong any of those who have since honored us with their pres ence, obtains no longer, and In its place will hereafter. We believe, be found due understanding and appreciation. For this result of the conclave all con cerned should be grateful. It is unques tionably a happy augury of many pleas ant future relations. The next storm center will be Cham bersburg, which will next week enter tain the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The chief feature of interest at this encampment will be the election of a department commander. The candidates are Judge Darte, of "vv'ilkes-Barre, and Colonel Denworth, of Willlamsport. In behalf of the former we take pleasure In say ing that he is a mighty good man, Bayard's Latest Speech. Copies of the Loudon papers have been received with the full text of the speech delivered on May 9 by Ambas sador Bayard at the thirty-ninth an niversary dinner of the 'Savage club the speech concerning which the Lon don Daily News was moved to say: "It and Its reception will linger long In the memory of those who were present. It was an emotional speech, and deep ly stirred the emotions of its hearers so much so, that some of those who had not lost all their self-control began to wonder what was the matter, and whether the ambassador had any news of overhanging danger that he should Import such" a prolonged note of solemnity Into a' gathering which is nothing If not Bohemian. In the end sentiment completely overpowered any suspicion of diplomacy. At the close of the speech there was a hurricane of applause. Then a happily-inspired Pavnge went to the piano and struck up 'Auld Lang Syne,' every man at the dinner table spontaneously rising to his feet to relieve his overcharged emotions by joining In the sign I Mount strain. The episode was thrilling." This In the passage which excited the Britishers: Why do you welcome me here? What is it that I typify to you? it is the common manhood of our race. There are many and troublesome questions around us. There are points ot difference. There are questions Unit call for statesmanship and thilosophy, 'but I believe they are all to e. solved by Iho manhood that our peo ples shall present to meet them. You have plenty of it here, God be thanked. We have plenty of It In the country I Trotne from, and I have tried to represent here the simple, straightforward, unf car ing, outspoken character of it. A while ngo In a remote part of the world there was a ureat catnstroiihe. Away down in Pol ynesia there came a tornado. Gormuny and Great Britain and the United States ! had their armed vessels in thoa waters; but only one survived the disaster, it was the Brtttau ship l'ailiuiM, couitiutude! ty mi tiuiit-si. brave inilish avuuian. l'ai tain Kaiir. Me touKht the trinpest. an I inch l lin h he gainrd upon 11: and in his i-uurse luwartis tuiety l;e pa'il th? Americ:i nux-iup Trvntuu. urifting Iu iti lain destruction. u-n llie Atnei ioan ait the bntisiipr fort-ui tils way slowly out of Uiiiirr iutu safely, he forgot his own peril. The Ameilcau crew uian:'.?! the rl?i;lm and tht-eml the British ship on her way. A iw Kngllshnun. unhap pily now avail, .Matthew Arnold, said that tiial chter wa.4 hrarJ 'round the worM. Let ua take care that Its echo thull not utase. Tilde will L. ap?arrvs. There will be differfiuis: but are they not p tty compared with what was tarried by tiiOce American thruaM lo 'the hearts of tho i'.rnlsh sailors forsniK their way Into ;Hfi'ty? Is tnvre i:t vin-.bi!i5 fo ln ctrui't Uj some r.oMe and manly and ocm;.-.o:i ground on which we all can tiimt, luck Ins into each others' facta, touching e;u-a others' hands? We are a much i unc'rut-'i in America to preserve and advnrue what Is gooil end true .1 yo.i 011 11 be In Knglaiid. T!icr- can be 110 ihuUKilt of Iiuiiliooi. no thought of coin age, no though; of tlisintcrvjtcdne's in puMlc service licie which Is not c hoe I in my country us fully us ymi could wish. Let 113 pass away from al mui!, all un manly difference. l"t us fed toii:i;'.it lite touch i" coi.iicon ot the maiiliouo of i.ur !ce. It is not a myth. It i:i not a fancy. It Is sotm-tliing worth liviin; lor, t'omctliipg woiih cyiinf for. I am pure tfiat whenever may tie the name: of par tes, whatever may be the mimcu evil of l.a'.ioii-i. tlicri is ixniclhiiu". in cwnrmm l;"U'i fit 11.-'. I believe that thai which 1 have In a lim and olwcinv way su;iii"ic I toiilnht wilt be felt not merely by u In : but by our tomiuyiut n every tt .niv 1h.1l e iican lioihin;; but fair play, nooi feclicv, an J cuminon manhood bolwce.t ail wiio :iei'k the ucither tonyut?. Kxctpt for n slight slip this is all very line and true and noble. The storm in Samoa, us the Daily News points out, occurred In ISS'J and .Matthew Arnold died In li'SS. The "line Knglishmnii" who said that the cheer of the Trenton's crew rang 'round the world was that prince of modern Scotchmen, Robert I.oiis Stevenson. But the name doesn't matter In comparison with the fact. Wo have no hesitation in saying that Bayard at the Savage club presents an Incomparably more agreeable and rep resentative figure than Bayard at Edinburgh, railing like a tit h wife against the people who pay his salary. The Tribune appreciates the numer ous compliments yerterduy paid to It because of Its superior report of tho conclave, and begs leave to say that extra copies of Tuesday's and today's Issues may be hud at its business of tlce ready for mailing at two cents apiece. As to Jlemorial Day. There are two sides to every subject; and while no decent American would wish to detract one lota from the sweet folctnnity which is properly a function of tlie day whereon we pay tribute to the memory of our soldier dead, It may well be risked whether all of the present outcry oalnrt amusements on Memori al Day Is warranted. AVe recognize that there is danger of running to an ex cess the tendency toward amusements which in themselves are harmless and, within moderation, even beneficial. Yet on the other h iml. Is there not some thing to be raid In favor of u prudent blending of Joy with sorrow on thut day'.' The Chicago Times-Herald Well states the uuconveutionul side of this subject when it remarks that the garlanding of the cemeteries, the mournful trappings, the solemn drum-beat, the fervent eu loglcj uud the teurs that will bedew thousands of mounds ull over th; land are proof conclusive that Memorial Day is still sacredly observed by the people, and that Us solemnity and tenderness will not diminish. "But." it adds, "the day has become more than funereal. Only persons of gro:;s thoughtlessness would employ Its liberty for dances, bnnqucts or other forms of dissipation repugnant to n sublime ideal. Nor have such offenses become familiar. On the other hand, the day is replete with thoughts of national reunion, of broth erhood restored, of pence, liberty, pro gress and happiness. Out of this com panion signllicaiice there has grown it feeling of relaxation, of rest and ot law ful Indulgence in open air exercise, which lu, indeed, un Inevitable rellec tlon of the fellowship and confidence implied In Its primary purpose. In so so far as the recreations of the day are not In themselves Immoral and keep within tills limit for fresh air and in vigorating exercise are always whole somethe protest ought not to run." As the passing years have separated this generation from the tense war period such relaxation as has In recent time manifested Itself on this noble hol iday has been Inevitable. We do not believe that It signifies Indifference to the lnextlnctuishnble debt owed by this nation to Its fallen heroes. It rather Implies that the generation new-born Is disposed to have Its day of Innocent frolic, without which no race can be considered lit to grapple with crises when they urlse. Mr. Kohlsaat's close Identification with the McKinlcy campaign lends In terest to a statement just made on the editorial page of his superior paper. "There are multiplying Indications," says the Times-Herald, "that Mr. rialt's senseless and unwarranted at tack upon Major McKinlcy may mean the ultimate deliverance of the Republi can party of New York from the rule of this Imperious autocrat, who has never been recognized as the real lender of tlie pnrty, and yet has wrecked It on the shoals of defeat In every state campaign with which he has been ac tively identified." It follows this with an eloquent enumeration of the cam paigns which IMatt has lost, and con cludes by observing that "the prospect ot the signal repudiation of Plattlsm opens up a blighter era for the Republi can party of New York." That this is the sentiment of Republicanism throughout the country cannot be doubted. Piatt, with great capabilities In certain directions, has by his inflexi ble prejudices and his lack of the con ciliatory spirit, earned Just this reputa tion among the people. His usefulness to the party Is wholly In the past tense. The appropriations of the present ses sion of congress alrendy aggregate J523,2f,0,00fl, or about $15,000,000 more than has been appropriated at any first session of any congress In the history of the government. In addition, 183, EOO.000 worth of future contracts have been authorized. Still, 'don't forget that this Is a growing country. A visitor tothe city who Is an ad mirer of horses Informs us that he has seldom seen better looking equlncs in any city than are to be seen In Scran ton, but he adds: "Walking yesterday along your beautiful boulevards, I no ticed . that seventeen horses which passed in hanma were unshod. It strikes me that this Is cruelty to a species of animal which deserves bet ter treatment fror.i mankind. " The visitor Is right. We hud Uot noticed the fact to which he calls attention, but If his version of It Is correct, there is need for some vigorous blacksmith lug iu this town. - - Our Republican friends In Luzerne are apparently devoting most of their stmre time Just now to thinking up new candidacies for congress. The latest suggestion In this direction Is H. Baker Hillrcan. a gentleman who is undoubt edly admirably equipped for the posi tion. At the present rate of Increase, the congressional field In the mother county will evidently soon illustrate Fred Orant's theory that a surplus Is easier to handle than a deficit. The new owners of the Kcranton bail club have ihus far certainly hud their liberality and enterprise very shabbily rewarded by the men whose salaries th'-y pay. We would not blame them were they soon to substitute the mulled for the gei.vrolis band. Accord in;? to a Pittsburg guesser, Quay is to Le national chairman, Mor ton is to go on the ticket as Its nom inee for vice president, and liatt Is to superintend tha York state pie counter. We fear this Is entirely too harmon ious to be tiue. Mr. Cleveland's continued silence on the third-term question daily augments the exasperation of ills party. It would not surprise us If the Chicago convention were to pass a vote of cen sure on him. Chief Simpson will have tho consola tion of knowing that his official career ended in a blaze of glory. The police department has never been better man aged than on yesterday. If Frank Willing Leach can llnd any particular consolation in continuing to take himself seriously, we suppose the party at large cuu stand It. -- The Piatt organs In New York state are beginning to howl for hurmony. They should get Tlatt to set the ex ample. Governor Hastings Is evidently too old a bird to be caught by vice-presidential chaff. TiiE robf OF THE TROUBLE. VT. K. Curtis in Chicago Record. The present revolution In Cuba Is large ly. If nut entirely, due to the repeal of tue reciprocity treaty with the United Slate?. This country Is almost the only tnnrket for Cube 11 sugar, and the people of that island uinlcr the reciprocity arrange, meet obtnineil nearly all their supplies of inaniifiUluicd articles, breads tints, pro visions and other lood products from the I n. lid Siutci. ih.1 commerce between Cu ba and Great Britain and nil other Euro pean countries, lntimliu'r Spain, la com paratively small. Cuba is one of the few populous plucs that is without dlroct nleamKhlp connection With lntjland. Tnt royal mall steamers used to touch at Cuban ports, but have not done so for several years because the traffic did hot pay. II II II I'nder the reciprocity treaty Cuban shear was admitted free Into the United States, and Hour, provisions, wearing ap parel, machinery and other merchandise from this country were udmltted Into Cuban ports at nominal rates of duty. The people were prosperous, contented and spent their money freely. Trade with the United States Increased enormously. Sugar, the chief export from Cuba, brought excellent pi ices and imported goods were comparatively cheap. The exports to the United States increas.-d from J.trt.OuU.O'.'O in mi to 78,0,0(JO in WSi, but In lMj, after the repeal of the treaty, thev had dropped to gi2,U0b.00t. Imports fioin tue United States into Cuba In ereaFcu from $I2,(H.0ih in ISnl to $24.0),i9 in lbKI. nml dropped back 10 Slii.O-jO.OOO In 1SS5, when the reciprocity arrangements were repealed. Under reciprocity, articles of luxury, us well as the necessaries ct life, were sold at low prices in Cuba, but whin it was suddenly revoked by our congress there was a decided chanqe. The cost of all Imported goo.lh was nearly doubled. The duty on Hour, which had been only M cents a barrel under reclpro cit, was Increased to $5.21 a barrel, and everything else In proportion. At the demand of the Cuban representative In the Spanish cortes the duty was after ward reduced to JI.10, but that left the coat nearly lw per cent, higher than It hud been, and placed It beyond the reach ot the ki enter part ot the population. In S9l, before the reciprocity arrangement Was negotiated, 111,411 barrels of flour were Imported into Cuba from the United States. In P&4 that trade had lnciea3ed to OU-'.'JIS barrels, a growth of more than 4s0 per cent. In the year after the annulment of the reciprocity treaty, the exports of flour fell to barrels, a loss of more than 42 per cent. II il II Under the reciprocity treaty the sugar Indnustry In Cuba was very much en. lurged. N'ew plantations were opened, new mills were erected, new lines of tradu were established and large amounts ot capital were invested In their develop ment by citizens of the United States as well as Cubans under the supposition that I he reciprocity arrangement, which brought ho much prosperity, would be permanent. The duty imposed upon sugar by the United States placed every plat.t-r In Cuba at tho mercy of the Sugar trust, und while the cost of every imported arti cle, Including Hour, provisions and almost nil the necessaries of life, was Immediate ly doubled, the income ot the principal part of the population was reduced 50 per cent. Tlie Sugar trust comocllcd the planters to pay the duty of 40 per cent. Impost d upon stigur by the Wilson-Gorman bill, the export price of raw sugar, which was 42.7u a hundred-weight before Hie reciprocity arrangement was repealed, dropped immediately to 11.70 a hundred weight. And not only did tlie planters sillier this enormous decrease In price, but there was a very large fulling on' in the volume of trade. Iu ISM We Import. -d $.',i;.I1i','.:'.:I5 of sugar from Cuba; In ISM. StV... iilii.uizi; in Is!)!, jti7.4l8.uuti, and lu 189;. when the duty was relinposed, the total dropoed to Slu.lim.iiuO. The planters were compelled to divide their losses with their employes, who suffered a sudden reduction of more than ont-half their wages, in the mean time the enormous taxes that urv im posed by Spain to maintain on" inmy nf soldiers und another army of olllchils con tinned. The result was msrontent and disturbance all over the Island. The peo ple rebelled. Protests were sent to the cortes and the ministry of the colonies at Madrid was overwhelmed with remon strances. The iritatlon caused little out breaks here and there and finally open rebellion. , . , . H II II ' During the debate upon the tariff bill In the summer of 1S9I an Interview was published In the?v dispatches with Dr. Jose Ignaelo Kodtiguei, u Cuban gentle, man In this city, who predicted that u revolution would follow the repeal of thi reciprocity arrangement for the rensons given. His prophecy was fulltlled within nine months. TOO Ml'CII SPECULATION. From the Jermyn Press, One of the fruits of the civil war will h Judge Hand in his recent speech before the Scranton board of trade did not en largo on, although his words were suf ficiently comprehensive to Include our own Ideas thereon, was tho diversion of the money-getting abilities of many from their legitimate channels to one that Is suici dal. Before the war the few rich men who were In this country had grown rich through the channels of trade, und the most rubld socialist of today will nd mil that they acquired their wealth hon. estly. But with the Incoming ot the re construction period there loomed up before the financiers' eyes glorious opportunities to amuss wealth through the fluctuations cf market prices, and especially through the natural rite in values of real estate and railways. Gambling in stocks, e8 peclttlly In railroad stocks, becatno a ren ognlr.od business, and ns a result we have hundred:! of millionaires in this country today who have become such, not bv hon. est trnde nor by the legitimate pro'nta ct manufactures, but by stock gambling. Very faw investors in these days, w!n thy purchase shares In a factory, a ml a or a isllroad. expect to uiako nioucy through tho natural profits of the aunie. Their ground hop t a rise In tb value of chares, and wnetiier th cuacern em ploys ten mu or a thousand is omiUerrd 01 tmall moment. So tue day be hastened hen ahare bought for a dollar each shall command flu. There la no safer Investment of capital than the employment of human labor, and there la no better chani.el for the circu lation of money thaa through the working-nan's hand. Kvery dcliur spent in tin direction la a hem lit not only to the in vestors but to the general public It cre ates a market for numerou.i article now almost unsalable, anthracite for In stance, tiivo the work:nt":n!"n a chance to earn dollars and he will immediately cr aie a market for m.inufa.tureu aiiicies. In their turn the fsc'.oric-s will cr.?ale a de. mand for anthracite end thus everybody will be h.-.utitej. Hut tho rapiiai.st of tclay prefei-s a more rapid road to wealth, lie ignores the claims of his poorer breth ren and turns to real mate and rauroi.l stocks. He grows rich, mightily rich, while the poor grow poorer stili. and the administration, whether Republican or Democrat, gels the blame. A Ml'Tl'AL PERIL. ! W. E. Curtis, In Chicago HerorJ. I Any one w ho ba ridden a bicycle knows I the IrreFlstable tendency o a maelime 111 j the hands of a balmier to tun dtrtf ;t!y at ; any living oojeet It nicety. This Inclination I Is stronger toward otbci blevcii s than to I ward anything Use. The llr-t time a be. 1 ginner rides tjor.c In the ttieet his blk'i i inist! upon riuriiux ai . very oilier oha that appeurj, uud no exerclne of wit or I judgment can control it. 1'co.dc who ; have hud 110 experience laugh ut tills and j say it is ull nonsense, but every person wao ever learncil to ilde will naive that the total dtpiuvpy of th.; ordinary blcy. tie Is boyoi'.d comparison with ull o'Jier inanimate tililci.:-. md tleit its film. baiive instincts arc highly developed. The I other night the wife ot a naval otikvr who j was riding uloi.e for the tira: t:ui? escne down a hill In the Soldiers' home grounds ! at a brisk pace, urul was conratulatliii; j r.eisen i:pon ncr succi'b us a r;Mer. When to her horror she saw a gtntlenian on u w h el upproucliing along the narrow road way. "Keep out of my way," she screamed, i hin an amateur." "So nni I," he gi.i.-iod. "Thin heaven heln us both!" was her fervid revponte, as she shut her eye and awaited the catastrophe. After tho Ruffle. Uncle 'Hastef "I done won dat turkey at de ratll.o tonlirht." , Aunt Dlrah "Vo' was luckv. eh?" "Yas. I was po'ful luckv. While de res' was shaklu' dice 1 'scuscd myae'f." Life. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajiicchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Aetrolube cast: S.U a. ni., for Wednesday, May 27, 1SW. The mamma of a child born this day cr any other uay will rejoice that the circus tent has been folded. The thread holding the Morton campaign button in place appears lo have been of very poor quality. Perhaps the man who designated the Scranton Ball club as a veritable Gibraltar meant to Insinuate that it was rocky. High htiildinrs hnvc not had pitch n boom as at present since the erection of the tower of Habel. The ScTnnt.j!! rival to the Darmim Falley circus is not a thrce-rlngud affair, but It always become" lively at the tima for "feeding tho animals." -Viucclius' 'Advice. Do rot look surprised In case Scranton Is visited by a business boom you may scare It away. For the Largest Stock to Select From. i-or Kehable (jocus and STRICTLY ONE PRICE Making it a Safe Place for Customers, Go to 131 and 133 Washington Avenue. Do you Expect to Furnish Summer Cottage See Gur Special 100 Fieca Dinner Sets, $6.48 CHAMBER SETS $1.75 Upwards Center Draft Parlor Heaters for cool cvsnlngs, and a fine line of Lamps, Lanterns, Bcathouse Lamps, Etc. THE 422 LFCK&WANNA AVF. a us Will And all the (lolly tmpors, magazine, aud ptrioilkan, MAPS Scranton AND OP SOUVENIRS Md Vicinity Viowa of Dororatlnni and Pn raile at rtir Eitixreml and 1m- A- ft livoved itor, b'wt'n Unti'l .T-rmyu and Oity cqtmr. 437 SPRUCB STRUCT. BEIDLEMAN,THE BOOKMAN, The Lady on a In Our A Prize Every lady purchaser is entitled to a guess upon the number of miles this lady will ride, and the one guess ing nearest tc the number of miles will receive a beau tiful White Chiffon Parasol as a prize The fair rider will keep the wheel in motion during business hours, from 8 o'clock Saturday morning, May 23d, until 6 o'clock Monday evening, June 1. (Sundays excepted.) THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE H vT F ifii vT m 1 Oil!! IU The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. AI Full Line iu All Widths at BANISTER'S LITTLE DROPS OF INK Flowing from a little pen have freed a million slaves. Yes, a whole nation. We have pens and inks enough in all rarie.'iet to freo the nni ver3e. We have also the neo essary accompaniments of STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS in paper, anl all the novel tirs in correct Reception. Vis iting, Wedding and At Himiio Cards, in all sizes and styles. Kindly boar in miud that wo kcp a full line of Blank Books and office supplies. REYNOLDS BROTHERS, Stationers and Engravers. Hotel Jermyn Building, Scranton, Pa. Show Which Way The Wind Blows. 5 Mil Show Which Way The Styles Go. IE LINE NOW J. 905 LACKAWANNi AVENUE. 10 MERCHANT TAILORING RprlnR and Summer, from S3) np. Trotimr Ihkh and OT-rooat, furniim and domatlo fabric tnado to order to autt tu most Ia tidloui In price, (It and Wnrkmaahli. D. BECK, 337 Adams Ava. Bicycle Window, How Many Miles Will She Travel? flatch de nnnnrn D di 1 I) Asparagus Green and Wax Beans Cucumbers, Radisbes Lettuce, Cauliflower Ripe Tomatoes, Etc. 326 Washington Ave., SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. Ult. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN. Bridge and Crown work. Offlc. SS Washington avenue. C. C. LAT'BACH. surgeon dentist. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. K. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases ot Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Bpruco street, Scranton. Of. flea hours, Thursdays and Saturday, n. m. to 6 o. m. DR. KAY. 206 PENN AVE.: 1 to 3 P. M call 2(W2. Dis. of women, obstretrica and oriel all dis. of chl), DR. W. E. ALLEN," 612 North Washington avenuo. DR. C. 1 KP.EY, PRACTICE LIMITED, dlacases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat; olllce. 122 Wyoming ave. Rtil. dencg, E29jyin street. DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. OtMce hours, I to 9 a. m., 1.30 to 3 and 7 to i p. m. Residence 309 Madl. sonnyeniie. I DR. J. C. B.VTESOnT" TllKSDAYS AND Fridays, at 605 Linden etreet. Ofllot dr' b. W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL 1st on chronic diseases of the heart, lunps, liver, kidney and irenlto ur. nary dlseasps, will occupy the office of Dr. Rio. 32 Adams avenue. Offlca hours 1 to t p. m. Loans. TUB REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Callander, Dim Bank bulMlnir. Wire Srcens, JOS. KUETTEL, REAR EU LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufao. tuxr of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THU ELK CAKE, 125 and 127 FRANK, lin avenue. Rates reasonable. r. zmabKH, Proprietor. mil 11 en SCRANTON HOLliE, NEAR D.. L. W passenger depot.1 Conducted on th European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER KOTEjI ' Cor. Sixteenth Ot and Irving Place. . , . .New York. Rates, W.G0 per day and upwards, (Amerl. aw plan) , . . B.H, AN All LB. rraprtttor. MM Clil AWAY FREE. BEAUTIFUL 6LASS PHOTOGRAPHS With Art Finish, Leatherette Backs i Easels. A Most Beautiful Table or Man tel Oraament. Four (elections from 40 Famous Scenes, On exhibition la the window of th i Don't fall to see them. Th assort ment l grand. Cam aad lean hew they may be years, AbJolattly Pn. jEyruc St. , Hotel Jmaya Bulldlag. THE STANDARD Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellor at Law, Republican building, Washington aveaue. Scran tan. Pa. JESSUP8 HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at Law, CotnmonwMlth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JE89UP, HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JE89TJP. JR. PATTERSON ft WILCOX. ATTOR. ncy and Counsellor at Law: ofne and E Library building. Scranton. Pa. ROSS) WELL H. PATTTDR30N, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorney and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Rooms It. 10 and fl. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room E, Coal Exchange, Scran- ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKPORD. ATTORNT. at-Law, room 13, M and IE, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDOAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office, 817 Sprue St.. Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS, ATTORNHY-AT-LAW, 4S3 Lackawanna ave.. Bcranton. Pa. URIS TOWN8END, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton. Money to loan in large sum at E per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law. Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEQYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estat security. ME Spruce street; B. P. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming av.. Bcranton, Pa. JAS. .H HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT. law. E Commonwealth bid's. Scranton. J. M. C. RANCK. 13 WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 34, 25 and 2C Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. U WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICII rear of 606 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR.. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce st. cor. Washav.. Scranton. BROWN ft MORRIS. ARCHITECTS. Price building, Washington avenue, Scranton. Schools, SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepare boys and girl for college or business: thoroughly trains young children. Catalogu af re quest. Opens September 9, REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten 110 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; tor Ut Washington ave nue; green house. 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone 781 Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR bolls, picnics, parties, reception, wed. dings and concert work furnished. For term addres R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenuo, vr """' IIUVIW P.w J MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twin. Warehouse, 130 Washington av., Soraa- ton, Pa. f FRANK P. BROWN A CO.. WHOLE sale dealers In Woodwar, Cordag and Oil Cl-Oth. TW west lacaawann- A8 AUBREY, EXPERT AC ana auaitor. noom i ana iu, n..l1lM Muin.il, itfftflla II crntant t (or th Bn Fir EstlngulsbK. i I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers