THE 8CHANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESD AT MOBNING, JUNE 10, 1896. 4 t f&cianton ri6uw Dally and Weekly. Io Sunday rnblldMd U Scranton, !, br Toe Tribune Faa lbbln Caunj. Ktw York Oflacr:- Tribune Building. Fnak a tin, Manager. C. a. KINOSBUMV. Pin, Ot")'i I. t. MIPPLK, . TacM. tlVV S. RICHARD, limn. W. W. DAVIS, autiam Duun. W. W. VOUNOS, An. dun I rrs? to at nil rcsrorrrca r sc&aircoa. SSC0ND-CL4BS HAIL UATTSR. "Print! Irk," the reccwnlwHl Journal rbr adTW tiacra, retas TKK OcRtNTOM Thii'kk aa the beet savenMi medium In Nortueustera yenaaylva. ale, "frlulera' luk" knuwa, T vrmir Tnir.cNB, Iwiirt Evenr Saturday, Contain Twelve lianammel'am with an Abuu dalice of News, I K'tlon, end Well-Edited Mlarel lany. Vut Thie Who Cannot Take In It Daily iMini NK, luo Weekly Is Jtccomuiended as tlie ku lturgaui (join. Only l a Year, in Adrauee Tub Taiavxa I for fWe Pally at the D., L. end W. btatlon at llobokcs. SCR.AeNTON. JUNE 10, 189C. Iho Trihtino Is tho only Rcpubtleiin sally in l.ncknwnnnn County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ( (incrciinen-ptl urge, GALI SIIA A. GROW, of Stisqnchnnnii, OA MT I I. A. HAVKXPOKT. of i:rlo. Flection Hay, Nov. 3. The Cuban war Is costing this coun try easily $l'3.00,000 a year. Is Spain's sullen amity worth this sacrifice? Why Stifle Competition ? One of thB arguments employed among councllmen by the agents of the Bcranton Traction company In their ef fort to defeat the ordinance giving fran chise rights to the Citizens' Traction company Is that If the new street rail way system shall be permitted to have competitive rights the Scranton Trac tion company will cease to earn its In terest charges and those who hold Us securities will thereby sustain loss. The thinness of such argument does not re quire much demonstration. Most of the money Invested in the Scranton Traction company belongs to outsiders. A very small percentage of Its securities Is held In this city. But If all its securities were held here, would that entitle It to n monopoly of the city's streets? Has It paid anything to the city for such a monopoly? Does its franchise contain any clause protecting It against competition? Competition is the rule In private business circles. Every' merchant In Scranton has to en dure it. No merchant has yet asked councils to give him exclusive rights in his line of business. Such a proposition would be hooted out of councils. Yet the foreign-owned Scranton Traction company, which has for years been a source of public complaint because of its Insutllclent service and because ot Its poor equipment, now asks councils to keep it in a monopoly of franchise rights for which it makes no payment save a small pole-tax. It acts the dog-in-the-manger role, being able to oc cupy only a portion of our streets and unwilling that any othtr company shall - have what It ties up. It has even, in one instance, offered to give a bond of assurance to certain property owners that it would never attempt to occupy a certain streetrfor which it obtained a franchise. We refer to the extension oj l.imlell street. The offer made by the new company is fulr and square. The, city can lose noth ing by accepting Itanil if the company curries out its agreements, th city will greatly gain. Tile new company offers to give a bond that its road will be in operation within two years after the slKning of the ordinance. If It does not fulfill this promise, it will foifeit both franchluc and bond. Hon-, tnVn. can tho city lost? On the contrary, even if the road should never matcrlalisse, thu' city would l.u ahead the amount of the bond. This offer, thonjrh, Is bona fide. Hnd It remains to bo Been If those Scran tonlans who have been pretending to want a better Hired car Hervice than Hie one now afforded by the SVranton Traction company are In earnest. This 13 their uhance to demonstrate to coun cils the existence of such a thing as liubllo (sentiment. Speaker Heed explains his poor suc cess as a presidential candidate by nay ir.tr he "Is no politician." And yet Quay, the best politician livlng.ls Reed's companion In sorrow. Tho speaker will have to guess again. The Bonding Privilege. It Is sincerely to be regretted that the present session of congress Is likely to come to an adjournment without taking steps to abrogate the bonding privilege under which the heavily subsidized rail ways of Canada havo been enabled or years to rob American railways of traf fic properly belonging to the latter. But tho sentiment for the abrogation of this privilege will continue Its fight, and) it Is believed that relief will yet be achieved. Some interesting figures bearing upon tho Injustice of the bonding privilege in its operation upon American transpor tation Interests have recently been made public by Francis Wayland Glen. For the years 1893, J804 and 1895 It ap pears that no less than 1,310,852 cars, containing 24,663,329 tons of merchan dise, were diverted from. American- ,to Canadian railways under the bonding 'regulation. Siv. Olen shows that If the loss In earnings to American railways, was only 1216 rents per ldt) pounds, the . total loss for three years by reason of . tho bonding; privilege was $60,158,322. For the decade ot 1890-1900, if the prlv- llge shall remain in force, he estimate that the loss will exceed J2v0.000.000. "It will be seen from these state ments," adds Mr. Olen. "that the abro gation of the bonding regulations would add at least 120,000.000 to the earnings of American railways annually and re store their dividend earning power and leave Canada and Great Britain to maintain the railways of Canada, or let them pass into the hands of receivers as our own Unas have been compelled to do. At the present time we are forcing American railways, built by private capital, Into bankruptcy and permitting roads very heavily subsidised by Cana da and Great Britain to divert traffic from them which they have creuted. Shall we-cont!nue to build up Canadian communities at the expense of our own? We could add very much to the value of Canadian shipping If we opened our coasting trade upon the svueouat and upon the lakes to Canadian vessels. Why not play Into the hands of our greatest commercial rival and do It? Why not open our markets free to Brit ish manufacturers and raise all our rev enue from Internal taxation? Why pro tect our manufacturers and shipowners and permit our railways to be robbed of 20,000.000 annually ot legitimate earn ings?" These arguments are unanswerable from the American standpoint, and It is only a queslon of time until the con gress of the United States will be moved by their strength to undo the mischiev ous law. which gives to Canadians the right to enter bonded cars of freight up on American territory In transit from Canadian to British American termin als or vice versa flee of duty. An example of the smallness of the present chief executive was recently shown when, In Inviting a delegation of the senate foreign affairs committee to the white house for a conference with reference to Cuba, he passed by Senator Morgan, the senior Democrat on that committee and Its ex-chalrman. 1hls was a deliberate violation of ttllclal etiquette as well as a snub to Mie ablest Democrat In the senate. Mt Morgan's fault was In refusing to. play the syco phant before a man nt fit, mentally, to lace his shoes. .'' Electricity for All. If all that has been said In behalf of a recent discovery by Dr. William W. Jacques, of Boston, be true, applied science Is Hearing another important contribution to the conveniences of mankind. Dr. Jacques Is an electrician who has for years been seeking to con vert the potential energy of carbon Into electrical energy, without recourse to steam; It is now claimed that he has solved this long-puzzling enigma, and a company has been formed with a capi tal of 5,000,000 to develop his process commercially. Under present systems of converting the potential energy of carbon into elec trical energy there Is a waste of from !)0 to 95 per cent. In other words, of the potential energy of the coal which is passed into the furnace at the power house, not more than 10 per cent, reaches the motor of the trolley car as an effective propulsive force, and only 5 per cent, finds luminous manifestation in the Incandescent lamp. Under the system devised by Dr. Jacques, a tre mendous economy Is promised in the cost of generating the electrical current, while the simultaneous Investigations of Edison and Tesla hold out an equal promise of economy In the current's utilization. This Is the Jacques process, described in simple language.. Into an Iron pot Is put a quantity of caustic soda, which Is fused. A stick of carbon Is then insert ed into the fused caustic soda, and, later, an Iron tube. Through the tube air Is forcAl Into the compound. Some of the air bubbles up, but some of it Is brought Into contact with the curbon, where upon oxidisation ensues. The Iron pot Is thereupon connected with one wire end the stick of carbon with another, n:id thus a powerful electric current Is established. The important part of the process Is Dr. Jacques' claim that the electrolyte Itself is not in any manner Impaired. It can, he declares, be used without renewal indefinitely. T,he car bon stick Is the only part of the appara tus' which lias to be renewed. In speaking of this new process the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle says: "It Is very plain that success de pends upon the alleged fact that the electrolyte does not decompose, but is always ready for business, so long as the supply of air and carbon ,1s kept up. Air Is plentiful and me culm or waste heaps of the Lackawanna and Lehigh valleys would furnish a practically in exhaustible supply of carbonaceous matter. If properly treated. All of the premises being granted, it would ap pear, therefore, that the days of the dynamo may yet bo numbered." It woutTl be prudent to await further de velopments before venturing far Into the realm of predictions-; but it is at least safe to say that electricity will soon be as lafgely in use in the home as it now is In the factory and the shop. Secretary Olney has taken early pains to deny the story that he bad Informed Spain that American neutrality toward Cuba could not be much longer pre served. Mr. Olney evidently dreads to be suspected of harboring a feeling of obedience to the manifest will of his countrymen. A number of the leading citizens of Des Moines, la., have organized what is known as an Emergency club, the pur pose of which, as set forth in its consti tution, is "to provide Immediate relief ahd to unite In concerted action In the events of tornadoes, cyclones, fire, floods, railroad accidents or other serious nmorffpnrlpii. nr whpn o-pnprnl ftpntriin. tlou of property nas taken place." The club Is divided into standing commit tees on investigation, hospital, soliciting of supplies, transportation, sewing and finance, and It is expected that when ever any great accident or casualty oc curs within easy access rom Des Moines, the club will be ready with im mediate aid. It would be a good thing If every city were to have Its Emergency dub. Here Is a hint to the enterprising philanthropists of Scranton. The proposed establishment ot a local bicycle manufactory la an enterprise de serving of encouragement. Under pru dent management it ought to score a big success. The demand tor wheels In Luzerne and Lackawanna counties Is probably at the rate ot 10,000 a year. If only one-tenth of this demand were supplied by a home factory, the annual profit of the latter would, at present prices, pay 10 per cent. Interest on a capitalization of a quarter of a million dollars. There does not seem to be any good reason why as satisfactory bi cycles should not be made In Scranton as In any other city In the United States. We have the necessary unskilled labor, the transportation facilities and the cheap fuel; all that is needed is the skilled labor and the capital, and these ought soon to be forthcoming. It is a circumstance of some signifi cance that in the mass of comment which has been elicited by the disbar ment of Cornelius Smith, esq., while there has been much sympathy for Mr. Smith there has been no censure of the court and no hint that the action of the latter was not fully warranted by the facts. It is gratlfylngly manifest that the people are willing to defend the dig nity of their courts of justice. In addition to nominating McKlnley and Reed and adopting a strong plat form, the St. Louis convention ought to do two other things of almost equal Im portance. It ought to amend Its basis of representation so as to put the power of nomination Into the hands of dele gates from the states that will have to do the electing; and It ought by reso lution to declare for short presidential campaigns. Tho safest and surest way to prevent bond sales Is to provide the government with an adequate protective tariff reve nue. This the Republican party pro poses to do at its earliest opportunity. Of one fact the country can rest as sured; whether It wants the gold stand ard qr bimetallism It cannot afford to trust its government again to tho Democratic party. Japan is to have two new warships and they are to be built In the United States. That is a kind of jingoism to which Americans can unanimously sub scribe. We agree with Rev. Dr. McLeod that sacred concerts on Sunday are unobjec tionable. It Is the abuses which go with them that should be stopped. EDlSOiNEWljaHT. The new white light which Thomas A. Edison has discovered has almost reached perfection, so the Wizard of Orange In forms u writer In the New York Pres,s. "I have succeeded In solving the problem of the light," said he. "The lamp is fin. Ished. That Is the scientific part of the work and solves the problem. The re mainder is mechanical." The new light, or "fluorescent lamp," as Edison has named it, is. somewhat similar to the in candescent lamp now used everywhere. There is a glass globe, from which a part of the ulr Inside has been extracted. There is not so perfect a vacuum as the Incan descent lamp. Unlike the electric lamp, the whole globe glows with a pure white light of marvelous illuminating power. The light comes from a metallic crystal known as "misstate." It Is a metal as heavy us gold. The Germans have given It the name "tungsteln," which, translated Into English, means "heuvy stone." The Il luminating property is due to a peculiar attribute of the tungstate crystal Itself. II II II "The slightest rubbing of these crystal will make them glow," said Mr. Edison yesterday. "The new lamp- Is based on this property of the crystal. I nave suc ceeded In fusing these crystals into a glass globe by heating the glass until it Is soft enough to receive the tungstate crys tals, which it holds firmly when It cools. Pfound by experiment that I could get the best light by fusing the crystals on tliu inside of the globe. Two wires enter the globe at one end, but do not meet. By means of an Induction current generated In a faradic battery, the molecules of the wires are thrown into motion, and the im pulse thus given travels aleng the wires until it reaches the ends inserted Into the globe. This molecular Impulse is commu nicated to the molecules of air within the globe. These air molecules are driven with almost inconceivable rapidity against the crystals of tungstate, welded into the in ner wall of the glass. The Impact causes the crystals to glow. The glow caused by a single blow of these ulr molecules Is, of course, but slight, but multiplied thou sands of times, and the blows repeated continuously at an enormously rapid rate, they produce the, new white light. "Every wire contains a latent electrical force. These lines of force run In every direction, but when an electrical Impulse is Impurted to the wire, althougn it may not devlop Into a current of electricity, the lines of force are all turned In one dl recticn. Thoy no longer run In all direc tions, but are parallel to the long axis of the wire. The wire is then ready to re ceive a current. One molecule communi cates Its movement to another until the Initial Impulse given by the induced cur rent travels along the entire length of the wire, and is caught up by the air molecules In the globe. I! II il "This." continued Mr. Edison, "Is easily understood If a row of billiard balls h used as an Illustration. If the balls arc placed in a strnlght line, and each ball In contact with Its rellow, and a diow is struck at one end of the row, ell the balla will remain unmoved except the ball nt the extreme other end.. This ball will be driven away at a considerable rate of speed. The force-of the blow was received by tho first ball and communicated to th3 nexV and so on, until It shot the last ball away from the rest! This Is exactly whit takes place in the globe and produces the light. I wa9 surprised, however, to find that with the Intense white light given oft by tho tungstate there was no heat. Tho incandescent lamp transforms 95 per cent, of tho electrical force Into heat, and only 5 per cent. Is turned Into light. Tnl" Is a tremendous loss, from a commercial point of view. With my new lamp I ab solutely can discover no heat. I could not believe It at first, and took the tem perature with my most delicate Instru ments. I could find no appreciable heat. Not satisfied with this test and conclud ing ' my Instruments were at fault, I used other Instruments, but with the same result, This test was repeated time and again, until I am compelled to believe that nearly tho whole force used In the new lamp Is employed In producing the light. I do not attempt to explain It; I only accept It as a fact. II II II "I have gained a light to produce which requires bom of the great sacrifices f force. The high amount of electricity re quired in the Incandescent lamp to over come the tremendous loss of electrical en. ergy. and which la turned into heat, is tut needed here. This means an astounding cheapness in lighting, and a consequent commercial gain. The new lamp wtu laxt as long as the globe laats. There are no expensive Alms to consider. I get, besld.. a much better light. It Is a singular fact that a two-candlo new light lamp, accord ing to my photometer, gives out to the eye almost twice the illuminating effect thut a two-candle incamlescent lamp does. 1 can explain this only on the ground that the light Is more pleasing to the eye than the electric light. A two-candle tungstate lamp will light a room as well us lb-candle-power Incandescent lamp. It is a pure white light, the whitest light known. The tungstate crystals make the globe look like ground glass. The whole globe glows. The curvature of the globe serves to intensify the light by deflecting :he Hying molecules o air from one crystal to another until the initial force Is ex hausted. It Is thus the vibration of the air molecules serves to produce light. 1 have been exiierlmentlng with a new sub stance, which fluoresces better even than tungstate. but I am not yet prepared 'o say what the substance Is." MR. I.EISKNRIMG'S DILE.MMA. Prom the Washington Post, Congressman Leisenring, of Pennsyl vania, la .In something of a quandary. He has bought tickets or himself and wile to sail for Europe on the 3d instant, lie !s a delegate to the St. Louis convention, and he is the owner of a string of tine race horses, which make their season's debut at Reading this month. To add to the perplexity of the conditions which em. nurrass him. congress continues to stay In session. With the usual engagements of a business man pressing upon him from other directions, Leisenring Is very much (iukd how he is going to manage to use his steamboat tlcket i , CI RTAIL THE CAHPKTBAUUER Rocrester Democrat and Chronicle. Those states and districts which must be relied upon to furnish the votes to elect x Republican candidate ought to, have more influence in selecting the candidate than those sections whose voting power amounts to little or nothing. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.16 a. m., for Wednesday, June 10, lkW. To a child born on this day It will be ap parent that there would be no need of making war on sacred concerts at Laurel Hill If a band stand adorned Court House square. Notwithstanding Mr. Bedford's pres ence In the city, there still seems to bo an air of uncertainly about the distribution of the remainder ot the municipal plum crop. It would take months of facial massage to bring back Into normal position several "dials" hereabouts that have been dis torted by the appointment of Chief Rob ling. The Wilbur Opera company decided that the "living pictures" at base ball park yesterday were artistic though sad to con template at times. Ajncehus' Advice. Do not expect to win at base ball If the tenth man Is "ugln you. For the Largest Stock to Select From. For Reliable Goods and STRICTLY ONE PRICE Making it a Safe Place for Customers, Go to u j en 131 and 133 Washington Avenue. Do you Expect to Furnish A Summer Cottage See Our Special 100 Piece Dinner Sets, $6.48 CHAMBER SETS $1.75 Upwards Center Draft Parlor Heaters for cool evenings, and a fine line of Lamps, Lanterns, Boathouse Lamps, Etc. THE ff 172 LACKAWANNA flVc. BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS FOR Commencement, Wedding, Birthday. BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, Enlarged and Improved Store, 437 Sprues St., Opp. The Commonwealth. . Furniture. Eft! IfMOatTfcl CLEMONS GOLDSMITH'S Spec ial Sale of White SI Parasols At about One-Half of their actual value. A big lot just bought from a defunct manufacturer. Lot 1. 22-inch Plain White Silk, with white sticks and frames, Lot 2. 2 2-inch Fine White Silk, with single ruffle, Lot 3. 22-inch Fine White Habituai Silk, with two ruffles, -Lot 4. 2a-inch White Silk, with three ruffles, In Ladies' Shirt Waists we take the lead, having stores combined, and no house in the world will sell you as from 39 cents up. ' THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE 1 II1IHE The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S FOR I'M TO BE OH, HO! OH, HO! YIM YUM sings; but where sbe is to choose her Wedding Invitations isn't mentioned. Hut, when she is in formed that REYNOLDS BROS, get out invitations.announcements, church; at home and visiting cards, in up-to-date styles, she is no lonper worried. Everything they keep on hand for cither business, official or social func tions, is always the finest to be found in Scranton. REYNOLDS BROS, Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILDINU. STRAWS Show Which Way The Wind Blows. Sli lis Show Which Way The Styles Go, COMPLETE LINE NOW IN. 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring snd Bummer, from $20 np. TrouMf In t and Overcosta, foreign and domeaflo fabrics, md to order to suit the moat fas tidious In price, fit and Workmanship. D. BECK, 337fAdams Ave, MARRIED FANCY HOME-GROWN We are now receiving near-by berries, and this week will be the best time to buy for canning. I n. PIERCE, PENH ME. MHRKET 32S Washington Avev SCRANfON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. PROFESSIONAL . CARDS. Dentists. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. Hi Wyoming avsnue. R. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAX. EX. change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours. Thursdays and Saturdays, I a. m. to ( p. m. DR. KAY. 20 PENN AVE.: 1 to t P. M.: nail 2062. DIs. of women, obstretrlcs and and all dls. of chll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 612 North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Rtil dence. 829 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES. 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, 8 to ( a. m.. 1.30 ' to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 30 Madl. ' ton avenue. DR. j."c.BATESON. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at 605 Linden street Office hours 1 to 4 p. tn. DR. B. W. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL 1st on chronic diseases of the heart, lunns, liver, kidney and itenlto url nary diseases, wilt occupy the office of Dr. Roos, 232 Adams avenue. Office hours 1 to 6 p. m. Loans. THB REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 8. N. Callander, Dim Bank biilldlnp. Wire Sreens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufao turer of Wire Screens. Hotels and Restaurants. THll ELK CAFE. 126 and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. W. passenger depot. Conducted on th European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTEHHOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place. New York. Rates, $3.60 per day and upwards. (Amerl pan planJk . B. N. ANABLB. rroprletor. III SffilEB 1111 II It At 98 Cents At $1.49 At $1.75 At $1.98 more styles than ali th other good Laundried Shirt Waists "Down the River Of Time We Qllde" With much more comfort and safety when we wear those EASL.G1VING Shoes from the STANDARD SHOE STORE. A handsome premium given to our customers FRtEr- Spruce St, hotel Jerssys BuUslaf. Lawveri. WARREN A KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican building, Washington avenue. Scran ton. Pa. . . JESSUPS HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JKSSyP, HORACE Tfl. HAND, W. H. JB8SUP. JR. PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOft. neys and Counsellors at Law: offloaa I and 8 Library building. Scranton. Pa, ROBEWKLL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. V Attorneys and Counsellor. Common wealth building. Rooms It. W and il. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT Law, Room t. Coal Exchange. Scran ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY- at-Law, rooms 13, M and tt. Common wealth building. SAMUEL W. EDGAR. ATTORNEY-AT Law. Office. 317 Spruce t.. Bnranton. Pa. L. A. WATERS, ATTORNET-AT-LAW. 423 Lackawanna ave.. Bcranton, Pa. tJJUE TOWN SEND, ATTORNEY-AT Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to loan in large tarns at t per cent. . C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT law, Commonwealth building, creates. Pa. . C. COMEQY8. 331 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLB. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real aetata security. 401 Spruce street. . B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 120 Wyoming ave.. arntftn. pa, JASTX H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT. law, 4 Commonwealth bld'g. Scranton. J. U. C. RANCK. 12S WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 24, 36 and 26, Commonwealth building, Sjranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICB rear of 06 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 436 Spruce St. cor. Washuave.. Scran tpjfu BROWN A MORRIS. ARCHITECTS. Price building, 12S Washington avenue. Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THB LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girl for college or business; thoroughly; trains young children. Catalogue at re quest Openi September J. ' REV. THOMAS M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten 310 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK A CO.. SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store Hi U'2h."V5'?'1 fv" nue; green bouse. lSWNorth Main are nue; store telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, purtles, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, oohduotdr; 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a music store. . . MEGARGEB BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twins. Warehouse, U0 Washington ave., Scraa ton. Pa. - FRANK P. BROWN A CO.. WHOLE tale dealers In Woodwara, Cordage and Oil Cloth. 7W West Lackawanna ave, THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms II and tt. Williams Building, opposite postofBca, Agent far the Rett Plro Bxtlnguithtr. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers