4 THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE FitlDAY. MOUNING, JUNE 5, 1896. Dally eaa Weekly. K Bnaday Httk ' IWshoa at fcraataa. 1, by The Tilanaa ! KMr Yerk oaace TiUum iwudlag. rasa a Otay, Kaaafec. ft. P. RINOtaUNT, hn m Ho B. M. RIPPLC, Tim UVV S. RICHARD, Iwm. W. W. DAVIS. Iwmh MMMa. W. Sr. VOUNOS. Am. Mmm-i trruis a mi vostofkos at seaurtoe. .. SSUOtfD-OLUS MAIL lltlll Trintenr In." the wcomliol Joura! aw advae llwn. Mm Tag Si-bantum TaiauNa u the bral tvcrtlKlDC mnhum to NorUiKt-tara I'eauylvar bla. -.TUilcr-' lub" knows. Tab Wtntir Tamos. IuM Everv BMurl-r, lnnllui Twelve Handsome IUk, with an A t.uu dance tt New, t'u'.iou, and Wrll-Edlltxl MwW lajr. for Thiaw Who tunot Take Thh Hailt laiai-MK, the Wvekly Is Kcmiiieiiiled aM tuo 8i fcaigiUn Uolng. Only ft a Yar, ia Advance Tn Taixcaa la for Sale Paiiy at tha D, U an W. IHatlonal Uebokuo. SCRANTON. JUNE 5, 1S96. Ihe Tribune la tho only Republican folly in Lackawanna County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Congrcssmcn-nt-l-arce, GAI.I'SIIA A. GROW, of SusqnehoniU frAMl EL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie. Election Day, Not'. 3. Now let the Scranton ball club fisht it out ou that line all summer. Godspeed to the Booths. There can be no mistaking the sin cerity of the welcome yesterday accord ed by the leadei-3 in Scranton's religious life to Commander and Mrs. Balllngton Booth. Much of this welcome was no doubt personal and came as a tribute to their magnificent unselfishness and demonstrated devotion to the cause of practical philanthropy and vital Chris tianity. The favorable Impression left by them upon their former visit to our city has been broadened and deepened until now they may feel assured of the steadfast esteem and earnest co-operation of the effective element in our citi zenship. But back of this personal regard and even superior to itia a guarantee of the future success of the American Volun teer movement In this community is the fact that these distinguished visitors have planted themselves on impregna ble ground. They stand conspicuously for principles O.ear to true American ism; they st".nd for God and country this country: America! They are not only among us but they are of us. They work not simply for better manhood but also for nobler citizenship; for the de velopment of cleaner and purer civic in fluences; for the uplifting of the flag Let those who wish cavil at the senti ment of robust patriotism; it is 'he sentiment which is needed above all oth er sentiments today the sentiment which we cannot with safety spare. To the work of the Booths, therefore, vre bid Godspeed! Of its eventual growth and splendid ultimate triumph we can entertain no doubts. By the election of Judge Alfred Darte, of Wllkes-Barre, as department com mander, the Pennsylvania encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic has conferred deserved honor upon a brave soldier and a distinguished and worthy civilian. The choice Is admirable in ev ery possible aspect. Don't Worry About the Press. It Is well that there are from time to time men with sufficient discernment to point out the Intrinsic weaknesses of a government by majorities. From such men's guidance wc get our true beai'Iugs and are enabled to make safer and surer progress. The article by "Pro fessor Blackmar In the June Forum is a criticism In point. He analyzes the democratic system not unkindly, but In the mil in Justly. He shows Its dangers and properly assumes that Its benefits stand In no xpeclul need of review since they ure apparent to all men. We shall not at this time, however, give attention to more than one point In his argument. The professor is an ad mirer of the press as a potent force in democratic government, lie calls lt a "masterly service" and pronouncoB Its freedom an "inestimable privilege." But he Imagines that when the tatter was made one of the foundation stones of this republic many abuses that have since arisen In connection with the free dom of the press were not then under stood. "It could not be foreseen," says lie, "that a time would come when a partisan press: would seek to mislead the people. It cculd not be foreseen that a time would come when whole columns of 'fake news would be published; that whole columns of sensational 'stuff' would be printed and read. It could not be foreseen that the family paper would contain r little of everything, like the refuse-box In a type-room. Jt could not be realized that a time would come when this man would be written 'up' and this one 'down' for personal gain. One did not realize that measures would be advocated on a purely 'commercial' basis." Is that so? Where, then, were the eyes of the republic's founders?. Long before their day the press was doing just these tnings, with the possible ex ception of "containing a little of every thing." The newspapers of the last century, In the colonies and In England, were not strong on variety, but' they certainly did "seek to mislead the peo- -.., . . 1 . . . . , M I - . pie; iney certainly primtm iane news, . particularly of politicians; they certain lv war AMtatA nn th "onmmavotaJ" basis. There Is not a partisan of gad of today, not one, which would admit to Its columns at any time material one half so libelous and scurrilous as that which flooded the political Journals seventy-five and one hundred-ears ago. True, as Professor Blackmar says, "people are losing their reverence for print A printed lie has not more effect now than an oral one." But let a reput able newspaper of today print the truth about a derelict public official, a shady commercial enterprise or a political "Job," and see how quickly the galled Jade will wince. At no time since his tory began has the press been so power ful an Influence upon public thought as It Is now. The people expect the press to be honest, and upon the whole it is. The exceptions are rendered possible by the patronage of the very public which l!kt-9 to talk about the lofty mission of Journalism and then tumble over Itself In a mad rush for the latest edition of the lulest scandal. If the president is holding Cuban recognition back as a last campaign card, he will need to play It soon or the silver . Democrats will have a two thirds majority of the tricks. Inadequate Defenses. Some time ago a committee of the senate was appointed to examine the const defenses of the country and report upon their condition. Senator Squire, the chairman, has given to the press an advance summary of the committee's Tindlng. "Wb'.t we need properly to defend New York with," says he, "Is 93 hlsh-pow ei, long-range guns' of 8, 10 and VI Inches'. In addition to these we need 176 twelve-Inch steel rifle mortars and twenty-five rapid fire guns. If the whole of the manufacturing facilities In tho country were put to work now It would take at least seven months to make the forgings for one gun, and then it would require from six months to one year to complete the defenses that are absolutely necessary. "At Sandy Hook we found but two twelve-Inch guns ready to be fired, and these had no range finders and were lacking the details necessary to do good, effective work. There are no men kept there, and If troops should be sent there they would not know what to do with these guns. As an Instance, the men who were there could not get up steam to show the committee the rise and fall of these two guns. At Fort WaJs worth we found five eight-Inch guns, none .ready for use, and they will not be until some time In August. They are all the direct fire guns in the lower bay. There are sixteen guns and a mortar battery at the Hook, but to get all the mortars and these guns In shape, If work were begun right away, at least a year would be required. The system of using torpedoes Is almost useless un less the torpedoes are protected by gurrn and flashlights, which are lacking." In other words, at the best calcula tion, If war were suddenly to break out between this country and a strong na val power, It would be a full year after the beginning of hostilities before we should be ready to make any kind of a defense of our chief port city whose destruction by the mortars of a foreign fleet would, In a few hours, devolve upon us a loss greater than was sustained on both sides during four years of ter rible civil war. This may be an eco nomical condition of affairs and It may not. But If the city or New York were to guard itself against damage by fire on the same easy plan that the United States gu.nrds It against damage by in vasion, there would soon be an upris ing In favor of a better fire department. The Pittsburg Times, In a recent re view of the normal schools of the state, pays high tribute to the one at East Stroudsburg, the "marvelous1 growth and unparalleled success of which," it says, "have called forth the most favor able comment from people in all parts of Pennsylvania." It also compliments Principal George P. Bible, who, nl though the youngest executive in charge of such an institution, has shown that he possesses qualifications second to none. These words of recognition have been fully won by hard and faithful work, and Tho Tribune gladly makes note of them. The Czar of the White House. A peculiar story Is related to illus trate the desperation with which Presi dent Cleveland has endeavored to fight back the free sliver sentiment In the Democratic party. In a letter to Sen' ntor Vest, written by George P. Hum' mer, a leading silver Democrat of Mich' Igan, and capable, It Is said, of sub stantlatlon by affidavit, the statement Is made that on the night when the Michigan Democratic convention declar ed for gold and bound the delegation to that standard by use of the unit rule, Elliott G. Stevenson, a law partner of Don M. Tiicklnson, while boasting of the way Ii- hlch the silver men. had been defeated, tol Hummer of the part which President Cleveland had had In the affair, Mr. Stevenson said that Mr. Cleveland telegraphed him to come to Washington, and when ho arrived there told him that the state must de clare against silver and Indorse the ad ministration. Mr. Stevenson said that he replied that the state was very largely for Bllverj that even Kent county, out of which Mr. Uhl had been appointed ambassador to Germany, had gone for silver; that there was no way In which to prevent the election of a large majority of free sliver delegates, but that if the president Insisted he thought that "the state could be stolen for the administration." The president did Insist, Mr. Stevenson went on to say, and gave him carte blanche to use the postmasters and federal officials as he might choose. He returned to Mlchi gan, and, summoning all the federal of flclals, had many of them agree to run as sliver candidates tor the state con ventlon with the understanding that they should vote against silver when they were eleoted According to Mr, Hummer this programme was carried out, and with the result everybody la familiar. This narrative, which Is taken In Its present form from the Washington Post, a journal by no means unfriendly to the administration, has Its counter tort In one which Is current among the newspapers cf Ohio, to the effect that a Irtter from Senator Brlce to an agent In that state has been discovered, ask ing such questions concerning the Democratic delegates-elect to the Ohio convention as would lead the reader to Infer that a wholesale scheme of bribery was at one time In contemplation for the purpose of winning silver delegates. over to gold. That wherever the ad ministration can use patronage cr promises to tight silver It Is doing so without limit or scruple, precisely as It did during its fight for the repeal of the Pherman silver-purchase act. Is es tablished beyond doubt. In fait, the whole political strength of the white- house has been manipulated without cessation for more than two years past with steady view to tho carrying of tho Democratic national convention this year for gold. l.'nder these circumstances, and with out regard to the merit or demerits of the silver movement itself, we suspect that every decent man will be rejoiced to see the Democratic party rising In Its dignity and preparing to rebuke this impudent attempt on the part of Presi dent Cleveland to bend everything to his proud will. The question of silver against gold. Important as It may ul timately become before this so-called financial flurry Fhnll have ended, Is at this tlm decidedly Inferior In signifi cance to the other question whether the presidential office shall remain a branch of the government co-ordinate and co operative with the other two branches as ordained by the constitution, or be exalted through unrebuked usurpation into a seat of virtual absolutism. The failure of the Cleveland to recognize In any way the recent mar riage of the daughter of Vice-President Stevenson Is the more noticeable since the day chosen for the happy event was by Intention the tenth anniversary of the president's own marriage. Grover Cleveland Is evidently a queer man. We appreciate the favor shown by the esteemed Pawtucket Post for the Tribune's editorials, and assume that the omlsion of credit was accidental. DEMOCRACY'S JONAH. Wcllman in the Times-Herald. The Jonah of the Democratlo party Is Grover Cleveland. Perhaps history will be searched 111 vain for another such rec ord of political failure, regarded from the nartv standpoint, as that wtiicn -Mr. Cleveland is scoring. As a president he has been strong In devotion to his auiiea and ideals and has won the confidence of lnrae masses of the people. But as a party leader his career has been one of blunder ana totality, uurinff nis nrsi term he made it impossible for his party to re-elect him. During his second term he has not only made it impossible for Democracy to re-elect him or any othes Democrat, but he has driven the party upon the rocks of rebellion and revolu tion. He will lay down his stewardship with his party In confusion, defeat and dishonor. The humiliating part of It to Mr. Cleveland must be that the Democra cy refuses to adhere to his teachings and Insists upon getting lust as lur as possi ble from the doctrines which he has en deavored to commit them to. The anger ing part of It Is that this result Is In large part due to the mistakes, to the willful ness, to the pettiness, to the stubborn con ceit and the revengefulneis of Mr. Cleve land himself. According to the present outlook, Ohio is going to desert the administration's stand ard and declare for free silver. This Is an unnatural thliiir fur the Democracy of Ohio to do. Men who ure familiar with party sentiment In that state suy O.i!o la not for silver, neither In one party nor In the other. The Buckeye state would not be on the hlKhway toward sllverlsm If Mr. Cleveland had been content to Hike a more reasonable view of certain petty matters of patronage, and had been able to curb a little of his prejudices and pas sions. As tne rase now stands, It Is not at all Improbable that Ohio's wunderlng after the silver goddess will take the Demo cratic party from Its moorings and form a new epoch In American polities, all growing ovt of the trivial Incident of President Cleveland's interference In the appointment of a deputy postmaster at Cincinnati. Lew Bernard is now the Democratic boss of Cincinnati, as he has been for many years. When Mr. Brown, of that city, was appointed postmaster he wanted to make Bernard his deputy. He made the appointment, ns far us he could, but when the matter reached tho postolllco department It was held up by order of President Cleveland. It Is said this was the first case on record where a president had Interfered In the appointment of a deputy postmaster. The matter drifted along for some time, until Senator Brlce, accompanied by all the Democratic con gressmen from Ohio, went to the whltu house and urged the president to permit the appointment of Mr. Bernard to be per fected. Attorney General Harmon, who had been associated In politics with Ber nard, also begged Mr. Cleveland to do this, and his appeal wks seconded by Sec retary Carlisle, who nlso knew Bernard, and by Postmaster General Wilson. But President Cleveland, stubborn as usual, refund to change his mind. Bernard wns tur-ed down against, the advice of every one who knew anything about Ohio politics, and contrary to all precedents in such cases. I! !! !! And what has been the result? Simply that Mr. Bernard, who is not n free sliver man by conviction, has Joined forces with the silver crowd In tho Buckeye state purely out of revenge, and is about to throw Hamilton county to the 16 to 1 out fit. The certainty that Bernard will do this lias caused Senator Brlce virtually to B've un the fight ui Ms state, whero Bernard has made an alliance with Mc Lean and Bookwilter. As Cincinnati goes so the state will go. and for this one act of petty revenpe Mr. Cleveland may have to stand by and see his party led Into the free silver camp. Bernard Is not a man of the highest character, to bo sure, nor yet of the lowest. Yet he Is a typlcul politlcluli. But- It wns not on account of his character or reputation that thct graat president of the United States Interfered and prevented him becoming deputy post muster at Cincinnati. Bernard's offense was that he voted against the nomlna. tlon of Mr. Cleveland at Chicago four years ago. , s QUA I ISON DECK. W. E. Curtis, in Chicago Record. Senator Quny has been received Into full communion by the McKinley people, and has cut hlmseltentlrely oft from the sntl McKlnle.y combine. Ho has a front seat beside Mr. Manna on the band wagon, and dally correspondence passes between him and the office of M. A. Hanna ft Co., In the Psrry-Payne building, at Cleveland. This Is sad news for Mr, Piatt and Mr. Clark son and the aenatorlal syndicate wtdca has ben ao coutiduut that something would turn up to prewnt the aucccat of McKinley and brir.nr about tha nomination of Allison; but at the aame time those mho atlll hold out againat McKirriey are certain that the t'ennjy lvania senator will say a good word for them when they ar finally compelled to come In. The dispatches from New York tay that Mr. Piatt express. a great surprise at th course Mr. Juay has taken, but that U all humtius. He knows very well that the senator from Pennsylvania haa been try ing to get a release from ibe antl-McKln-ley combine fur six weeks or more, and that he would have turned the Pennsyl vania delegation over to McKinley before the recent convention In that state but for the pretests of Piatt and Clarkson. He Rave both of those gentlemen notice that ha was going to Canton, and explained hla reasons for the Journey, and Mr. Piatt has a full account of his Interview with Major McKinley. No one knows more of what occurred at the Ccnton conferenee thun Mr. Piatt himself, and there' are symp toms of a desire upon his part to follow Mr. Quay's example, ailthough his news paper Interviews have been so ugly against Mckinley that It will be very dif ficult for him to do so. THE SOI'K UKAI'KS VIEW. from the Wllkcs-Harre Leader. Colnnel W. J. Soott. who Is one of the Republican aspirants for senator, braved the sand burgers of Scranton the othor day and looked over the town. "Well," he saij when chatting of his visit, "there is no reason why we should be envious of Scranton. Yet I am forced to admit that it would be a good thing for WllUes.Barre If we hnd In our midst a man like John Jermyn." So It would. We need Just such a hotel as Mr. Jermyn built. Dollars to buttons it would make more money here than In Scranton. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Alacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.24 a. m., for Friday, June S. is;es. W To a child born on this day It will be apparent that Alderman Wright Is de termined to stone clear out of the pasturo the goose that lays the golden egg. Since we have heard from Kentucky admiration for the "Golden Calf" has taken a modified form In certain quar ters. It daily becomes more apparent that Major McKinley Is not of the species that are easily beguiled under the net with chaft. There seems no reason why Chief Hlck ey's proposed pneumatlc-tlrcd buggy should net also be provided with a coach man In livery. It would be more equitable If Mr. Lan sing, instead of proposing a tax on bicy cles, would frame an ordinance placing a tax on certain riders for the right of remaining on earth at all. Congressman Scranton voted to sustain the Democratic president In his veto on the river and harbor bill. Of course. Why shouldn't he? Ajncchus' Advice. Do not expect statesmen to work for glory alone. Even Frank Willing Leach became tired of that business. Do not attempt to become a reformer unless you can wear an Ice cream soda smile of contentment when your heart Is steeped In gall. furniture. For the Largest Stock to Select From. For Reliable Goods and STRICTLY ONE PRICE Making it a Safe Place for Customers, Go to 131 and 133 Washington Avenue. Do you Expect to Furnish A Summer Cottage See Our Special 100 Piece Dinner Sets, $6.48 JL CHAMBER SETS $1.75 Upwards Center Draft Parlor Heaters for cool evenings, and a fine line of Lamps, Lanterns, Boathouse Lamps, Etc. THE S, f ill LACKAWANNA AVE. SUMMER Reading Intelligently Selected, M by the Carload or Ton, JUNE Magazines Are All ia. BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, 417 Sprues St., Opp. The Comaonwealthi I I f.TMlO.IMU't (Ml! NERVY OFFERS THE GREATEST A Challenge Sale of Wash Dr?ss Goods A new lot of Printed Dimities and Linen Effects, Lawns and Zephyr Ginghams Your Choice at 5 Cents. ioo pieces French Printed Batistes and Jaconets, Your Choice at 12 Cents. ' 75 Pieces of Fine Scotch Ginghams, formerly 20c. Your Choice at 12 Cents. All of the Finest Pure Linen,Dotted,Striped and Plain Batistes, that were 35 to 45c, Reduced to 25 Cents per Yard. White Dotted Swisses of the finest aualities. thnr In Drapery Department We are explaining the merits of the "Tarbox" Sham Holder. This Sham Holder is easily attached to either a metal or wood bed and permits a thor ough display of the shams without creasing by folding: Price, of "Tarbox" Sham Holder, 50 Cents. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE n 1 aajjE hied The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in 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 varieties to free the uni verse. We have also the nee essary accompaniments of STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS in paper, and all the novel ties in correct Reception, Vis iting, Wedding and At Home Cards, in all sizes and styles. Kindly bear in mind that we keep a full line of Blank Books and office supplies. Stationers and Engravars, Hotel Jermyn Building, Scranton, Pa. STRAWS Show Which Way The Wind Blows. Ells h Hi Show Which Way The Styles Go. COMPLETE LINE NOW IN. 305 LftCKAWANNV AVENUE. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring and Bummer, from 120 up. Tronner Inea and OVrcoate. fornifn and domeatio fabrlct, made to order to ault tbe moat fae tldloua In price, fit and Wurkmanililp. D. BECK, 337 Adaxs Ave. THAT DEF.10LISB PROFITS. SALESMAN IN THE WORLD i Green and Wax Beans Cucumbers, Radishes Lettuce, Cauliflower Ripe Tomatoes, Etc. Li IE 326 Washington Avi, SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. DR. WILUAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN. Brldare and Crown work. Office, tU Waahlngton avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SUROEON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAI, EX. change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce atreet. Scranton. Of fice hours, Thursdaya and Saturdays, a. m. to p. m. DR. KAY, 208 PENN AVE.: 1 to S P. M. : call 2083. Die. of women, obstretrlca and andjill dls. of chlh DR. W. E. ALLEN, 613 North Woahlncton avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: office, 12 Wyoming ave. Resl. dence. 62 Vine street DR. L. M. GATES. 126 WASHINGTON venue. Ofllco hours, S to a. m 1.J0 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 MadJ. eon avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at SOS Linden atreet. Office hours 1 to 4 n. m. DR. 8. W. LAMEREAUX. A SPECIAL. Ipt on chronic diseases of the heart, lunKS, liver, kidney and genlto uri nary diseaspn. will occupy the office of Dr. Rao. 233 Adams avenue. Office hours 1 to B p. m. Loans. THE) REPUBLIC BAVING9 AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other nssoclftlon. Call on S. N. Callender, Dime Bank hullrilnir. Wire Sneens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACK A. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THU ELK CAFE, 125 and 137 FRANK. Un Avenue. Kates reasonable. P. ZBIQLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE,' NEAR D L. & W. passenger depot. Conducted on tha jEuropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth BL and Irving Place. New York. Jtates, tin per day and upwards. (Amerl inis II BL .... "1 rroprtotor. ML IS PRICES. W I 1 ' Reduced to 25 Cents. GIVEN AWAY FREE. BEAUTIFUL GLASS PHOTOGRAPHS VTith Art Finish, Leatherette Backs and Easels. A I cat Beautiful Tsble or Man tel ornament. Four b elections from 40 Famoos fccenes. On exhibition ia tha window of tha Don't fall to see them, tha assort ment 4s grand. Come and learn how they may be yours, Absolutely Free. Spruce St, Hotel Jennys Buildlag. THE STANDARD Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican building, Waahlngton avenue. Scran ton. Pa. JES8UPS ft HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSUP. HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JESSUP. JR. PATTERSON aV WILCOX, ATTOR. nays and Counsellors at Law: offices and t Library building. Scranton, Pa. ROSEWWLL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 1. 30 and 11. FRANK T. OKKLiU, ATTUKN1CT-AT. Law, Room G, Coal Exchangt, Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY, at-Law, rooms S3, 44 and 45, Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office. 317 Spruce at.. Scranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. Pa. URJE TOWN SEND, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at i per cent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEQYS. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negoUated on real estate eeourity. 404 Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming wv.. Wrr,ntn. Pa. JAB. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT. law, 45 Commonwealth bid's. Scranton, J. U. C. RANCK. 136 WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Rooms 34, 3S and 36, Commonwealth building. 9-Tanton, E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICB rear of 60S Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce at., cor. Wash, ave.. Scranton. BKOWN It MORRIS. ARCHITECTS, Price building, 126 Washington avenue, Bcranton, Schools. 8CH00L -OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa,, prepares boys and girls for college or business: thoroughly; trains young children. Catalogue at re quest Opens September 9. REV. 5HOMAS M. CANN. WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School. 413 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten $10 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms addroea R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over, Hulbert's muslo atore. , MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopee, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran. ton. Pa FRANK P. BROWN ft CO.. WHOLE, sale dealers In Wood ware, Cordage and Oil Cloth. TO West Lackawanna avs. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms II and St, Williams Building, opposite postoffioa. Agsnt for tn Rsx Fir BsUng ulshsr. Nil ft Me
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers