4 ," M f y - ' "V ' THE SCBANTON TBIBTOB-THURSDAY MOntTIXCr, JUNE 25, 1896. f Dally ud Weekly. He Sanaa? rablltkea at Beraatoa, Ha, by Toe MBains DC Tri Orey, Ikaln Ckaotlf. Hew Tick Oasc Tribune BuUilac. K. . KIRafjBURY, Pmn. Mea. S. M. WIPPIC, Taeaa. UVT S. RICHARD, Cwtm. m. W. OAVIS. Rmiuii Miman. w. w. vouNaa, . nn OmU At TRI fOSTum-H T SORtS-TOS. .; B BSCOM D-CLAS MAIL MATTRft TubWW Tub," lb mnrnlewl Journal fbr eter. lb.li, rU Tan Nt-AKToM TniauMautliebMN advenbUiir medium In Nortneulera t'eBUaylva. ale, "rtlDUr' Ink" know Tat VnttT Taiacaa, Iwufd Bw Batarday, Contains Twelve lUiHtooin reees, with u Abuin dDce of News, Flrtioa. sod Wrll-Kdltwl Mltcel. tanjr. 'or VSom Who Cannot Take Thi; iMilt TaiBFMB, the Weekly Is Heootuuiended as tlM Bu ilATfmln Uotne. Only (1 V wr, u Advance Taiama It r Sale Dally at Ok IX, I Htatlenai ltebekea. SCRANTON. JUNE 25, 1886. 1he Tribune la the only Republican tally In Lackawanna County. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. l or President, WILLIAM McKINLIV, of OMo. l or rice-Presldont, G AH RET A. IIOUAKT, of Now Jersey. STATE. CoKRrek.mcn-nt-I.arsc GAl.lSUA A. GROW, of Susquehanna, SA M I EL A. OAVKXPOKT, of Erie. Election hay, Nov. 3. THE KEPL'ULICAN PLATFORM. 1. Tariff, -not only to furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses of the government, but to protect American la Lor from degradation to tho wage level of other lands, 2. Reciprocal agreements for open markets and discriminating du ties In favor of the American merchant marine, 3. Maintenance of the existing gold standard and opposition to free coin age of silver except by International agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world. 4. Pensions and preferences for veterans of the Union army. E. A firm, vigorous and dlgnltteil foreign policy "and all our interests In the western hemisphere carefully watched and guarded." C. The Hawaiian Islands to be controlled by the United States; the Nicaraguan canal to be built; a naval sta tion in the West Indies. 7. Protection of American cltliens and property In Turkey. 8. Reassertion of the Monroe doctrine. Eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere and union of all English-speaking people on this continent. 9. The United States actively to use Influ ence to restore peace and give Independ ence to Cuba, 10. Enlargement of the navy, defense of harbors and seacoasts. 11. Exclusion or Illiterate and Immoral Im migrants. 12. Reapproval of the civil ser vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest count. 14. Condemnation of lynching. 15. Approval of national arbitration. 16. Ap proval of a free homestead law. 17. Ad mission of the remaining territories, rep resentation for Alaska and abolition of carpet-bag federal officers. 18, Sympathy with legitimate efforts to lessen lntemper nnce. 19. Sympathetic reference to "the rights and Interests of woman," Con densed by the Times-Herald. "Good wages paid in good money" Is the Republican watchword. It baa a winning sound. Quay Probably Misquoted. Several newspapers throughout the tate are disposed to magnify the Im portance of an assertion publicly cred ited to Senator Quay that If tho Dem ocrats shall declare for free silver they will probably carry Schuylkill, Luaerne and Lackawanna counties in the com ing election. It Is doubtful If the senator ever made such a prediction. But If 1K did, It need not be regarded as more than a casual remark and there are good reasons for believing that It Is inaccurate. That there Is a strong sentiment in this region in favor of bimetallism Is true. It exists principally among three classes: (1) the farmers, who think that the restoration of silver to its orig inal function as primary money would bring better prices for the produce of their farms; (2) the laboring classes, who believe that more money In circu lation would raise wages and do not all of them discriminate between safe and unsafandditlonsto the currency; and (3) a scattering class among the business" and professional men who have been converted by study of the question to the double standard, Not all farmers nor all worklngmen are blmetalllsts; but probably a majority of the two classes arc at this time. Very few of these men, however, are free traders. Not one in twenty-five today regards prosperity as possible of achievement under a tariff system which permits England to do our man ufacturing and condemns home labor to whole or partial Idleness. An over whelming majority of them recognises that the restoration of Republican pro tection is the first Bthp backward to the prosperity which existed prior to the laat election of Qrover Cleveland. They recognize, too, that with protection fully restored, home Industries will revive, work at rising wages will be accessible and the balance of trade will ajraln wing In bur favor, causing a safe and steady Increase In the volume of our currency. Under these circumstances a majority of tliem will be content to await an International solution of the money question, In the meantime in sisting that the dollar which la paid to them by the buyer or the employer shall be as good In all essential qualifies as any other dollar In the civilised world. There la one-other reason why the voters of the anthracite coal field will not cast many ballots for the nominee of the Chicago convention, Four years ago a goad many of them took stock In Demo cratic promises, voted the Democratic ' BtwsldaaUal tend congressional ticket, and have been regretting it every day since. They will not permit themselves to be fooled twice In succession by the same party. Even though they believed Implicitly that the United States alone could coin free, at an arbitrary ratio fifty per cent less than the commercial ratio, alt the silver of all the world without suffering disastrous conse quences, they would not have faith In the Democratic party's ability to su perintend the experiment and would a great deal rather trust their future In experienced and capable Republican, keeping, In the hope that some day the Republicans might become a silver party. No one can dispute that Brother Thomas Piatt Is a master of terseness. WttneBS this excerpt from his Carnegie halt speech: "They say that If you will make a taw declaring that 60 cents worth of silver shall be as competent for all purposes as one hundred cents worth of gold, the creditor class will lose Its advantage over the debtor class, und everybody will have enough. My friends, there Is nothing in it. When you can legislate sense into the heads of fools, virtue Into the hearts of knaves and peace Into the souls of the restless and unhappy, then, and not till then, you will be able to equalise the conditions In which the human lives. Pending that time I want the dollar that my employer gives me for my labor to be as good as a dollar he exacts from me for rent and food and clothes." Unhappy Cuba Again. Although Consul Cleneral Lee has made ofllclal denial of the report that he had sent an important communica tion to the state department relative to the situation In Cuba, he has made certain Informal and unofficial state ments which corroborate much that had already been printed in this country with reference to the wanton barbarity of the Spanish troops. From these pri vate admissions It Is possible to fore cast the tenor of his official message which is yet to come, and upon the preparation of which he is now engaged. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, Mr. Gibson, has seen a private letter from General Lee to a relative living at the capital, in which the statement Is made that the Spanish "do not regard the laws of modern war nor the usages customary among civilised nations at all." Gen eral Lee adds: "From every quarter there is the same testimony concerning the barbarities of the Spanish soldiers. Some of the evidence I have heard would be beyond belief, did I not know It to be most reliable. Violations of women, the plunder of Inoffensive citi zens, murder, every form of rapine, Is the Invariable story of prisoners and na tives of the island who happen to be under suspicion, and It takes very little Indeed, here, to place you under sus picion." No doubt It was undiplomatic, for our consul general at Havana to write such statements in a private letter, but it can hardly be said that Spain herself has set a very good example of scrupu lousness in the observance of diplomat ic traditions. Only a short time ago the Spanish minister to this country sought through the public press to Influence American legislation concerning Cuba, an offense from every standpoint more heinous than Is General Lee's. As a consequence of the revolution in Cuba our trade with that island has suffered many millions of dollars' loss; American holdings of property in Cuba have undergone great depreciation; the comfort and even the lives of American citizens to the number of hundreds have been placed In Jeopardy and a violence has been done to the moral sensibilities of every Uberty-lovlng American citi zen. If in the full view of these estab lished facts the present administration will not do its duty as made plain by congress, the next one will. ' Under the act of 1874 boroughs In this state were authorized to Issue bonds up to an amount equal to 7 per cent, of their assessed valuation. The legisla ture. In 1895, passed an act Intended to modify the rate of taxation prescribed by the act of 1874 In cases where the full limit of Indebtedness was reached, but through a mistake, the latter act made It appear that boroughs could only bor row up to 2 per cent, of their assessed valuation. This delimitation was not Intentional but the Lancaster county court In the case of Sener against Ephrata borough held that It was valid, and the supreme court has Just affirmed the Lancaster decision. Until remedied, this mistake Is liable to cause much con fusion In borough affairs. The next legislature will doubtless correct its predecessor's error. The Toronto Globe, In a column re view of American politics, reaches the solemn conclusion that the Democrats at Chicago will nominate Cleveland on a straight-out declaration for gold. It will not be long until the Globe's proph ecy will be put to the test, It must be embarrassing to the WIlkes-Barre Record's well-known mo desty to have to re-Iterate dally the purity of Its motives and the self sacrificing honesty of its Intentions. Our neighbor's virtue is altogether too defensive. - Already the Populists and the free sliver Democrats are quarreling among themselves as to which shall be known as the senior partner In the contem plated coalition. It Is easy to foresee their utter disintegration. And so it appears that while Lord Salisbury was talking sweetly In publio about the delights of peaceful arbitra tion the Dritlsh government had on the sly sJn-t a force of surveyors down Into the region In dispute between Ven ezuela and Guiana, to lay out military roads. This pretty littls trick might have gone through without a soul betas; the wiser had not Venezuela accidental ly discovered It and put the marauding surveyors under arrest. It looks very much as it John Bull in his treatment of this whole Venezuelan question was slowly planting the seeds of an almigh ty licking. The Cleveland Leader calls the an thracite ccal combination a scheme ti i "rcb the American people of millions of j dullarj." The Loader seems to forget that every ton of anthracite which Is ; sold makes more valuable every unsold ton, became it reduces the limited sup ply. With a decreasing supply and an , increasing demand ought not the price of anthracite to go upT Playwright lielasco's recovery of 116, 000 from Soap Maker Fairbank for ser vices rendered In making Mrs. Leslie Carter a star actress is small enough. The work required was worth twice the wage. If Spain shall ship 100,000 new troops Into Cuba, It will only mean 100,000 new reasons why this government should recognize the Insurgents' belligerency. It Is unkind In Charles Emory Smith to so rudely snatch the golden pillow from under the falling form of the Hon orable Thomas Piatt. Every gold Democrat save one will be welcome after July 7 to enter the Re publican tent. But we draw the line on Crover. The Washington Post Insists that the tariff la not an Issue. The Post wilt find out otherwise on the morning of Nov. 4. Competition Is the rule In every other line of business. Why not in the street railway business? ' The Conservative earned Its defeat. party in Canada REPUBLICAN REVOLTS. From the Washington Post. While tho bolt of the silver men at St. Louis, under the lead of Teller and Du bois, is the first time delegates to a Re publican national convention have actu ally walked out of the convention en fall ing to secure the platform or candidate of their choice. It is by no mean the first time there has been a revolt in the ranks of the Republican party. 'As early as 184, when for the third time only the Repub lican party was called upon to nominate a presidential candidate, 'there was a re volt. The regular convention was called to meet at Baltimore on June 7. There was much opposition among the radical element of the party against the renoml natlon of President Lincoln. In congress thia element was led by auch men as Ben Wade, of Ohio, in the senate, and by Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland, In the house. Out of congress It had such men as Wendell Phillips and Rev. Dr. Cheever, of New York. They made an attempt to forestall the action of the Bal timore convention by meeting at Cleve land on May 31 and nominating for presi dent General John C. Fremont, who ha4 been the party's first nominee for that office, and Oeneral John Cochrane, of New York, for vice-president. This ticket re mained In the field, a menace to Re publican success, until late In September, when both Fremont and Cochrane with, drew, one of the conditions of their sur render being the withdrawal from the cabinet of Montgomery Blair, the post master general, who was 'especially ob noxious to the radical element. The next revolt in the Republican party was ln 1872, when the opposition to presi dent Grant's reiiomlnatton, under the as sumed name of "Liberal Republicans," and led by such men as Charles Sumner, Carl Schurs, Andrew O. Curtln, Lyman Trumbull, George W. Julian, Horace Greeley, Murat Halstead, and others, met et Cincinnati on May 1 and nominat ed Horace Greeley for president and B. Grata Brown for vice-president. It was the hope and intention of most of the lead, era of this movement to nominate Charles Francis Adams for president. The Re publicans met at Philadelphia on June J, and answered this challenge by renomi nating General Grant unanimously. The Democrats met at Baltimore on July 9, ratified Greeley's nomination, and adopted the Liberal Republican address and plat form. The election resulted In the over whelming defeat of Greeley and Brown, In 1884 the Republicans met at Chicago, and after a stormy session nominated James G. Blaine and John A. Logan for president and vice-president, respectively. Tho opposition to Mr. Blaine was led by Gcorrs William Curtis, a delegate from New York. After tho convention he bolt ed, carrying with him a large number of Republicans and Harper's Weekly, of which paper he was the editor. There were also defections from the Democratic ticket of this year, Cleveland and Hen ticks'. These defections were the most numerous and pronounced on both sides in New York and Massachusets, but ap parently the Republican losses were great er than the Democratic. Anyway, the Democratic ticket was elected, having car ried the decisive state, New York, by the narrow margin of 1,149 plurality. The campaign was largely conducted on per sonal grounds, political principles being to a considerable extent lost sight of. General Butler ran as the candidate of the Greenback party, after having gone as a delegate to the Democratic convention, and proved a disturbing element. Aside from these 'Instances of revolt against the action of Republican national conventions there are many cases Of re volt asalnst the action of state conven tions of that party. Thus, in 1882, there was a revolt all along the line against regular Republican nominees for gover nor. In Massachusets the Republican nominee waa defeated, and General But ler elected. In Pennsylvania Robert Pat tlson was chosen governor over General Beaver; the latter was, however, again nominated In 1880, and elected. Pattlson was nominated again In 1S90. The Repub licans named Mr. Delamater. A revolt ensued, and Pattlson was again elected. In 1882 the Democrats of New York named as their candldato for governor, Grover Cleveland, then mayor of Buffalo. The Re publicans named Charles J. Folger, sec retary of tho treasury. A ganeral re volt of Republicans followed, and Mr, Cleveland was elected by a plurality of 192,000. This stupendous victory led Ids party to nominate hlin for president In 1884. In fact, it made him president twice out of three nominations. Three years before this, in 1879, New York was the scene of a double revolt, ' The Democrats nominated for governor Lucius Robinson, who had succeeded Samuel J. Tllden In the gubernatorial chair. The Republicans nominated Alonzo B. Cornell, who had the year before been removed from the office of the collector of the port of New York by President Hayes on the recommenda tion of Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman. Tho administration, Republl. cans Immediately bolted Cornell's nomina tion. John Kelley was then the leader of Tammany. He and his braves left the convention which nominated Robinson, with whom Kelley and Tammany had a quarrel to the death. They held another convention at once, at which John Kel ley was nominated for governor. He polled some 75,000 votes, Cornell was elected by about 40,00 pluiallty. Perhaps this instance of the power of a single man In politics was never surpassed, unless It was when Carter Harrison ran fer mayor of Chicago, without a party and without a nomination, and came within an ace et being elected. -:l la 1887. R. M. Bishop, Democrat, was elected governor Of Ohio because of a re volt led by General John Boatty, of Co lumbus, who resented President Hayes conciliatory policy toward the south. In 1S72 Thomas M. Browne, Republican, waa l(f3ted for goveroar of Indiana and Thomas A. Hendrirka, Democrat, elect (1, because a scot ion of his party resented Browne's nomination, the rest of the Re publican ticket being elected. Agata. In the same state In 1S78. the Republicans iromln;.i J4ove 8. Orth fer governor. A revolt, led by some of the most power ful Republican newspapers In the stivte followed. In the mluet of the campaign he was withdrawn and Brnimln Harri son subfttltued, only to be defeated with Ms rariy. Two years ago In California, tha Id publicans nominated M. M. Ee'ce for governor, i.ie whole state ticket was elected by large majority except him. There was a revolt directed against him and It defeated him. electing all Demo cratlc opponent. Governor Budd. These Instances might be multiplied, but enough have been cited to show that the Republican party has not been free from disaffection as to Its national and state tickets, that M crnquered in 1864 and 187J against rtvolts apparently more serious than that now led by Teller; that It sur vived the personal defeat of Its candidate In 1884: that it has reclaimed states lost through apathy or dlMffectlon or both among Its members. The n.'publlcan party has been described by lis oppon ents as the best disciplined political or ganisation In the world, but the record,, hastily noted here, shows that U has had Its share of discord and disaffection, mu tiny and rebellion. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawa by Ajacchtts, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 1.16 a. m for Thursday, June IS, 188. In the opinion of a child born on this day Mr, Burke ought to celebrate Te coming holiday by placing at least one pack of tire-crackers In Collector Her ring's stocking. The high school graduate who re marked the other night that in matrimony he desired a "woman and not a private secretary," evidently Intends to employ a type-writer. Before William Whitney gets through with his present mission he will doubt less be convinced that it Is no easy mat ter to round-up the Democrats party. It seems that the St. Louis platform Was not a Tom Platt-form aftsr all. The situation as Hanna-lysed at pres ent looks favorable to a victory for pro tection, AJacchui Advice. Always bear In mind that it Is often an easy matter to warp yourself in trying to shape public opinion. WE HAVE Everything in the Line of SWEATERS AND Bicycle Hose. Only the very best makers are repre resented in our line. SPECIAL OFFER In Fine quality BICYLE HOSE, all sizes, 5o Cents Pair. Alio a numberless variety in newest combinations of colors at $1, 1.50 and $2 Per Pair. SWEATERS. Light-weight Jerseys In Wool and Worsted, Plain and with sailor collars, in all solid colors, and stripes, all at lowest prices. MciBiniiinus. FRANK P. CllRiSTIAN. 41s SPRUCE STREET, 20s LACKAWANNA AVE. Hammocks All sizes, color and style, from 76c. to $3.50. Refrigerators jewctt's Patent Charcoal Filled, best and most economi cal in the market. Freezers The White Mountain freeies cream in 4 minutes. Baby Carriages Whitney's make, the best in the land; price, from $4.50 up wards. THE J CO., 422 LtCKAWmS VE. Celebrated Thomas Pens, w POR SALE BY PRATTS, Washington Ave. PETERS, YORK i CO., 116 S. MAIN AVENUE ESTABLISHED i860. BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS FOR Commencement. Wedding, Birthday. BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, Enlarged ana laproved Store, 487 Sfruce ft.rOppt The CeraeaweaMk. Clearing Sal? of Carpets and Mattings All Carpets made and laid Free of Charge for the next 30 days. Note These Special Prices: A Lot of Union Super Ingrains, Clearing Price 25 cents. A-Iot of Union Agra Ingrains, Clearing Price 39 cents. A Lot ot Extra Heavy Agras, Clearing Price, 45 cents. A Lot of Kiddeminster All Wool Ingrains, Clearing Price 49c. up. A Lot of Wilton Art Carpet, Clearing Price 25 cents. A Lot of 8-Wire Tapestry Brussels, Clearing Price, 45 cents.' A Lot of Axminster Back Velvet Carpets, Clearing Price 75 cents. A Lot of Best Body Brussels Carpets, Clearing Price 75 cents. Japanese Linen Warp Mattings, Clearing Price 25 cents. Large Size Japanese Rugs, Clearing Price $1. '25. We are bound to reduce our large stock, therefore offer these special inducements for a short time only. enn fcSDellclous Dessert Jellies, Ices, Frozen Sherbet and Cherry Phosphate SERVED FREE, demonstrating the uses and qualities of Bromangelon. The most palatable preparation on the market.' Miss Bertha Wallace, of Philadelphia, a com petent demonstrator, is in charge of the counter, who will cheerfully answer all question and serve our patrons gratuitously. THE NEW WOMAN'S SHOE 1 1 ill 10 The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Line in All Widths at BANISTER'S FOR I'M TO BE OH, HO! OH, HOI IIM TIM sings; but where she is to choose her Wedding Invitations isn't mentioned. Hut, when she is in formed that REYNOLDS BROS, get out invitations,announccmcnts, church; at home and visiting cards, la up-to-date styles, she is no lonpr 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 JERMYN BUILDINQ. Sells JeanWith Ribbed Bottoms D Balbriggan R Heavy Ribbed A Merino W Gauze E Scrivans R Elastic Seam S 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. MERCHANT TAILORING Sprint nd Btraimw, from SJOnn. TronMi and Ovurcoati. foroifa nii domeatlo iDrindt to ordtr to inlt th mMt ( tldloai in prlo fit and workmaiuhip. D. BECK, 337 Atlases Avs. MARRIED CONRAD OTHER 1 If 0 FANCY HOME-GROWN We are now receiving nearby berries, and this week will be the best time to buy for canning. IK. H PH. Pi ML ill 326 Washington Ave,; SCRANTON, PA, TELCPHOHE 555. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. C. C. LAUBACH, BURGEON DENTIBT. No.J13 Wyomlng avenu. R."il. 8TRATTON, OFFICE COAX, Ex change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diftcaae of Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hours, Thuradaya and Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. KAY, 209 PENN AVE.; 1 to 3 P. M.i call 20ta. Dia. of women, obitetrlos and nil dis. of chll, DR. W. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH Ington avenue. DR. C. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; office 123 Wyoming- av. Resi dence, 029 Vine street. DR. L. M. GATES, 126 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours, t to a. m., 1 30 to 3 and 7 to ( p. m. Residence 300 Madi son avenue. DR. J. C. BATKSON, TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at COS Linden street. Ottloe hours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX, A 8PECIAL ist on chronic diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the olllce of Dr. Roos, 232 Aduma avenue. Olllce hours 1 to 6 p. m. W. O. ROOK, VETERINARY SURGEON. Horses, cattln and doits treated at Ed wards' boarding- stable, Ui Linden at. Telephone 3672. Loans. THE 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, Dims Bank bulldlns. Wire Srecns. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 611 LACKA. wanna avenue, Soranlon, Pa,, maaufao turer of Wire 8creens. Hotels and Restaurants. THH ELK CAFE, Its and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZBIQLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D L. W. paasenier depot Conducted on Iho European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor.' Sixteenth 8U and Irvlnf Place, . . . TJew Tork. Rates, tiN pet day and upwards. (Amerl. Us Plan), 4... B. X. ANABUB, f rroprietor. 1 STRAWBERRIES inn luflu CO., AIM 995 Of HANAK & SON and I a BURT & COS Goods. $5 and $6 Shoes For S3 and $3.50 AT THE FINE REPAIRING. BROADHEAD & HANKS Lawyers. WARREN KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Republican bulldlnr, Washington avenue. Bcran ton. Pa. JESSUPS A HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building. Washing-ton avenue. W. H. JR99TTP. HORACE E. HAND. W. H. JEBStrp. JR. PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOR. neyi and Counsellors at Law; offices and I Library building. Scranton. Pa. ROSEWKLI. H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND.. Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 1, III and 31. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT. Law, Room 6, Coal Exchange, floran ton, Pa. . . JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY. at-Law. rooms S3, M and H, Common wealth tulldlng. SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT Law. Office. 317 Spruce at., Bcrantan. Pa. X A. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT" LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Bcranton, Pa. CRIB TOWN8END. ATTORNEY-AT. . Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at 6 per eent. C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law. Commonwealth building, Bcranton, ra. C. COMEQYB. 321 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLB, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real eatate security. Ml Spruce street. . . B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 130 Wyoming ave.. PoranMn, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-law, 46 Commonwealth bld'. Soranton, J. M. C. RANCK. 1.10 WYOMING AVE. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 34. IS and 36, Commonwealth building. B.'ranton. B. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFIC'S rear of 40 Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 43S Spruce et cor. Wash, ave.. Scranton. BROWN ft MORRIS, ARCHITECTS. Price building, 12 Washington avenue Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Bcranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls) for college or business: thoroughly, trains young children. Catalogue at re- , quest. Opens September f. REV. THOMAS M. CANN, W AUTKR H. nUKuu MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 413 Adams avenue. Spring term April 13. Kindergarten 110 per term. Seeds. O. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 14tl Washington ave. nue; green house, 13G0 North Main ave. nue; store telephone 783. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUBIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, eonduotor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a tntiste store. ' MEOAROEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS euppllea, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Boran. ton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CCL WHOLE. ale dealers In Woodware, Cordage ans Oil Cloth. T30 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms II and Ml Williams Building, opposite postoffloe. Ageat (or the Res Fire BxUnguliher. 1 0 I 111 Stilt - r
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