THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE PR 1 DAT MORNING, JULY 3, 1896.
$ge fkcxanton fcrtButwl
Oanyaa Weekly. Ko Saba? MM
rabitahed at Sainton, Fa, by The Tftbaw M
Mining Company,
ttev Torn Offlca: Tribune Bulldta IMah nV
Gray, alanacu.
P. KINOBUnV. hm tn'l Meat
(.. N. NtPPLK, o t ana Taw
LIVV a. MICHallO. (mtm.
W. W. DAVIS. aueiaras Maauiaa.
W. W. VOUNQS, Am. M.m-b.
tlTCSM M HI r03T0rnC AT ScaAOTU. fa,.
UOOIO-CLaaa Hall UATTsB.
maters' Ink th reewrolred Journal Ibr adTae
then, ratee TBI Hchamtoic Tbibunk at th. bant
edv.ria!n medium In Nortbaausra traaaeylvar
Bla. "frtuUrt' Ink" known.
TB Wrclt tbtschk, tailed Every Saturday,
Contain Twl Handsome run, with aa Abuu
Aence o( Now, Hcllou, and Well-Kdlted Mlarvl
iany. For TniM Who Cannot Take Thu Iuilv
Tatar a, tho Weekly I Iteroniiuended a tha
lal Hargala Uoln. bni (1 a Year, m Adranoa
tBS Taiaoaa Is fcr Rale rally at the ft, IV aa W.
Hlatton at UobcL.e.
SCRANTON, JULY 3, 1S90
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
l or President,
niLI.U.M McKIM.tY. of Ohio.
l or Vice-President,
I! ARRET A. UOIIAKT, of Now Jersey.
NTATK.
Conc.rcssmcn-ut-1-ai'CC,
n.lU SIla a. liKOW. of Susquehanna,
(Si Ml hi. A. DAVEMHIKT, Of fcrio.
lie cl ion luy. Nov. 3.
THE Itr.PlHMtAN PLVTrOlt.M.
1. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate
revenuo for Hie nccess.try expenses of ;he
government, but to protect American la
bor from degradation to the wac level
of othr.r lands. J. Reciprocal aRi'eementi
lor o,;en markets and discriminating du
ties in favor of the American merchant
marine. 3. Maintenance o! the existing
pold etnndnrj and opposition to free coln
KC of silver except by International
agreement with the leading commercial
nations of the world. 4. Pensions anil
preferences for veterans of the Union
army. 5. A ill in. vigorous and dignified
foreign policy "and all our Interests In
the western hemisphere carefully watched
and guurded." 6. The Hawaiian Islands
to be controlled by the United States; tha
Nlcaraguan csnnl to be built; a naval sta
tion In the West Indies. 7. Protection of
American citizens and property in Turkey.
8. Reassertlo:i of the Monroe doctrine.
Kventual withdrawal of European powers
from this hemisphere and union of nil
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 f-eaconsts.
11. Exclusion of Illiterate and Immoral im
migrants. 12. Reapproval of tho civil ser
vice law. 13. A free ballot am! an honest
count. II. Condemnation of lynching, 13.
Approval of national arbitration. Hi. Ap
proval of a free homestead lnw. 17. Ad
mission of the remaining territories, rep
renentatlon fur Alaska one! abolition of
carpet-bag federal ofllcers. IS. Sympathy
with lecltlmate efforts to lessen intemper
ance. W. Sympathetic, reference to "the
r.'clils and interests of woman." Con
densed by the Times Herald.
Practical Philanthropy.
Chicago, always a fruitful source of
philanthropic novelties, now offers to
public InspectlcT a wholly new depart
ure In the direction of what may well be
culled practical Christianity. It la a
home for breadless and bedless work
Inginen; a place where the man in want
can get food and shelter without being
pauperized or made to feel the object
of ostentatious charity. Concerning this
new enterprise,, which owes its exist
ence mainly to Dr. J . II. Kellogs, the
Tlmes-Hc'iald says:
"Fir the nominal fee of 10 cents per
day patrons will be given the privilege
if a bed, baths, massage end electric
treatment, mullein and literature.
Gospel Is free. Ah mi Inducement to par
take of the spiritual features, a free
lunch is ssivi.d dally between the lioura
of C and 7 o'clock for all who attend the
evening relia-ious services. A free laun
dry has been established In th base
ment, when 100 men can be dally ac
commodated with laundry tubs and tho
two of thn hot nlr dryers. A penny
lunch eomitw is another feature. Kor
1 cent the ru.Htointr can secure a bowl
of wholesome and wall-cooked soup, a
sandwich of onerous dimensions, or
a cup of steaming coffee with milk and
sugar trimmings. In the free reading
room the men ean peruse books and
periodical. Gospel meetings, are held
every evening. In charge of a competent
leader assisted by college helpers. In
the medical department, missionary
nurses attend the sick."
Another excellent feature In connec
tion with this "home" is that there Is
connected with It c largo farm, to which
cfcy wage-earners who wish to get
away from metropolitan associations
and temptations, may bo transported.
The farm Is made attractive, and those
who work can live upon it as long as
they wish. In course of time cash
wages aw paid in addition to thn food,
lodging and clothing. I! is hoped to
put every feature of the "homo" and the
. "farm" on a strictly business footing;,
yet to make the advantages of the two
accessible to the poorest, And helpful
to the upbuilding of moral character.
Needless to say, the enterprise will
reach a grand success if well-wishing;
will sufllce to effect that result It Is
a kind of phllanthrophy of which there
cannot be too much.
England Not Omnipotent.
"It Is folly to talk about International
bimetallism," observes tho Century
Magoclne. "England would never con
sent to It." And then It draws a vivid
picture of England's extraordinary
prosperity on the gold standard,' and
cites that as Us authority. , ,.
Well, probably England wouldn't
True, gold monometallism Is having;
anything but a happy effect' on' Eng
land' working . classes. , They are by
no means to be envied. Neither are
England's manufacturers in the best
of conditions under the gold standard.
Else why should so many of them be
hlmetallists? Hut there Is no ubb In
denying that England's bankers and
bond holders are prospering mightily
under the present system. And since
they control parliament, England may
"never consent" to International bi
metallism. But why should that fact block an In
ternational agreement? France, Ger
many, and the United States could
shoulder the task among them, at a
moderate ratio; and then England
would eventually be forced into line.
It Is well to remember that the Ite
publican party, while unwilling to try
td lift silver up Independently, has
pledged itself to promote an interna
tional concert of action In silver's be
half. We will not be scared away from
that pledge by any talk like that of the
Century Magazine.
"The money of the United Slates,
and every kind or form of ii, whether
of paper, silver or gold, must be as
good as the best in Ihe world. It must
not only be currt-ut ut it full taw.
value at home, but it must be counted
at par in any and every commercial
center of tho globe. The dollar paid
to tho fanner, the wagceruer nnd
Ihe pensioner must continue forever
equal in purelinsing and debt-paying
power to the dollar pnid to any gov
ernment croditor."".HcKialey in His
Speech of Acceptance.
History of American Shipping.
A circular Just issued by the Ameri
can Merchant Murine association gives
some Interesting facts relative to the
history of American shipping. From
this It appears that in 1TS9, "only 23 per
cent, of the foreign commerce of the
United States was carried in American
ships, although American ships were
built from 33 to 00 per cent, cheaper,
and better, and lasted longer, than for
eign ships. The first net of the first con
gress, and subsequent acts of that and
other congresses during the latter part
of the last century, created a prefer
ence for American ships In the carriage
of American foreign commerce, by tax
ing imports in foreign ships n..ire than
they wero taxed in American Bhlps.
That policy, during the nearly forty
years It was In force, enabled Ameri
can shlprj to carry 90 per cent, of Ameri
can foreign commerce.
In the mistaken belief that American
ships could thereafter carry all of our
foreign commerce, without any statu
tory preference, the legislation that
had created that preference was partly
repealed In 1815, still more was repealed
in 1817, and in 1S28 was wholly and fin
ally repealed. From that time Ameri
can ships carried less and less of
American commerce, and ut the begin
ning of the civil wu;' they carried but 6C
per cent., which had fallen at the close
of the war to but 28 per rent., and Is
today but 11 per cent, of our foreign
commerce.
In 17S2 an uct was pansed which con
fined our coastwise ond Inland com
merce to vessels of the United States,
an act that has never been disturbed,
and which has given to the United
States the finest inland shipping in the
world. In 1792 American registry was
der.ied to foreign vessels, which act has
been continually in force ever since. But
the act of lSL'S, above referred to, never
theless permits foreign ships to freely
compete with American ships In the
carriage of American foreign commerce
From time to time attempts have
been made to again give the carrying
of our commerce to our own ships, by
bounties and subsidies. In 1849 subsi
dies were granted to two trans-Atlantic
American lines and withdrawn In 1809,
whereupon the lines failed. The sub
sidy act of 1SD1 has, by the help of an
other act, placed four vessels under the
American flue, two of which are of
American construction. That Is the
sum total of accomplishment under
subsidies in the United States. There
has never been a bounty net passed for
the benflt of American ships, although
such a bill has been discussed and ad
vocated. The foreign commerce of the United
States annually consists of between
one and a half and two billions of dol
lars' worth of imports nnd exports, and
employs several millions of tons of for
eign ships. In order that American
chips may be restored to the carrying
of this commerce, nn agitation has been
begun for the rendoptlon of the policy
of 1789, to create a preference for
American ships by taxing Imports a
higher duty when brought here In for
eign ships. This movement has re
ceived the Indorsement of fifteen Re
publican state platforms. In addition
to that of the St ,1-ouls national con
vention. A law putting It into effect
will undoubtedly be signed by Presi
dent MeKlnley early during his admin
istration. A Power for Oood.
In the city of Washington next
Wednesday there will convene for a five
days' session one of the largest and
most Important gatherings in 'the his
tory of American conventions. It will
not be a political body, and yet it will
represent an organization more com
pact, more devoted and more unselfish
than any known to secular politics.
Neither will it be in any narrow sense
an ecclesiastical gathering, although Its
labors are put forth In tho name of
"God and the church." It will be simply
a collection from all parts of the United
States of perhaps 00,000 young men and
young women who are enthusiastic In
the Christian Endeavor movement and
who are rapidly becoming, in their re
spective communities, the bulwarks of
Christian activity and progress.
Some features of the convention, de
serve a word of fore-announcement.
Washington expects during it to enter
tain 100,000 visitors. The exercise will
be la progress in nine different places at
once. Three tents seating 13,000 people
each, are to be erected near the Wash
ington monument. They will dispose of
39,000 people, or 40.000 on a pinch. Cen
tral Hall, which will accommodate 2,000,
Is to be used. Five of the largest
churches will also be used. They ore
expected to accommodate 8,000, The
chorus which Is to Blng for the visitors
contains nearly 5.000 voices. Such a
chorus has never existed before. It has
been training for two or three months
In four sections of about 1,100 each. One
day during the convention all these
people are to gather together on the
steps of the national capltol and sing.
"Think." says one writer, "of 4,671
trained voices raised to heaven at this
historic spot!"
On Wednesday, the first day, services
will be held simultaneously in 22
churches. Formal organization will oc
cur on Thursday; the convention will
get down to practical business by Fri
day and on Saturday evening a grand
patriotic song service will be held upon
the shaded east front of the capltol, led
by the combined choruses. A march
down Pennsylvania avenue to the treas
ury department will conclude the exer
cises of the week and the convention
will come to an end on Sunday, July 12.
Although founded only fifteen years
ago, the Christian Endeavor society ex
tends all over the globe. There are or
ganizations In Great Britain, France,
and Germany, India, Australia, Hono
lulu and Alaska. The society numbers
nearly 2,000,000, of whom about three
quarters are In this country. It is a
power for good.
"Picturesque liinghamton," published
by the Blnghamton Railroad company,
Is a charming study of one of New
York state's most charming cities. We
acknowledge with pleasure the receipt
of a complimentary copy of this inter
esting volume.
If Brother Tcced plays his cards well,
maybe he also can give his name to a
protective tariff bill, next congress, and
thus get in line for the presidency when
MeKlnley steps out.
MORKINt; FOR M'KINLEV.
W. E. Curtis' Canton letter..
One of Governor McKlnley's most earn
est supporters In this section Is Miss
Minnie Kiihn, a music teacher at Massll
lon. Her father is a Democrat. He is
one of the oldest residents of Massilon,
where ho has been employed In tha shops
of ltussell Co. for nearly fitly years.
Miss Minnie started out several years ago
to earn her own living. She went first
to Wichita, Kan., then to Salt Lake City,
and to Cheyenne, Wyo.. where she saw
women voting. She is not a believer in
woman suffrage herself, but it made a
profound Impression upon her, and, hav
ing returned to practlco her profession
here at her own home, when tho cam
paign for McKlnley's nomination was be
gun a year ago she undertook to inter
est tho women of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and other status where they have
the voting privllego In his support. She
organized a literary bureau und without
his knowledge or that of Mr. Hanua and
ut her own expense she commenced work,
and, It appears, did good service. Now
nlic haa Interested her self for the presi
dential campaign, and with the co-operation
of Mis' EBtelle Reed, of Wyoming,
Intends to make a thorough canvass of
the silver rtates, most of which have
granted suffrage to her sex, in order to
hold the vote of the women for MeKlnley
against the frec-coinaga candidate. They
argue that the women may have the bal
ance of pow er In somo of these states and
that the men'commlttees do not know how
to go at them. Their work is entirely vol
untary. Major MeKlnley and Mr. Hanna.
will nut know of their plans until they
read of them In this column and they
are not asking for any iinanclal or other
assistance, although they may call for
a supply of campaign literature.
Miss Reed is superintendent uf public
instruction in Wyoming, and the manner
In which she secured her office demon
strated her skill as a politician. When
site decided to be a candidate she had sev
eral thousand prints made of her photo
graph, which represents her to be an un
commonly Kood-looklng young woman,
and forwarded them with what ladles
call "a sweet little note" to every man
In Wyoming whose address she could ob
tain. Cowboys and clergymen, school
teeners and miners, merchants, bankers,
laborers, in fact, all who wore breeches
were made the objects of this littlo at
tention, and the photographs of Mi9
Reed are now to tie found in every camp
and cnbin in Wyoming, and often the only
ornament there. In reply to her notes
she received abundant ussurances of sup
port, which were not only verified anil
Justllled when the primaries were held,
but were supported by a silent voto that
inado her the only candidate before the
convention, and she was nominated and
elected without opposition. These women.
Miss Kllhn and Ml?s Keed, Intend to car
ry on an equally thorough campaign In
favor of Governor MeKlnley, particularly
among tho women of Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado.
HAYES' PROPHECY.
From the Washington Post.
As the nominations recently made ut
St. Louis are now the uppermost topic of
conversation the following incident, re
luted to a friend on Sunday by Mr. Jus
tice Harlan, of the ITnited States Supreme
court, Is of interest:
Speaking of Major MeKlnley, Jtutlce
Harlan said that in 177 ho called at the
white house to pay his respects to Mr.
Hayes. Upon beitn? ushered Into tho
president's room, he observed Mr. Hayes
In conversation with two or three gen
tlemen, one of whom was a short, smooth
faced man with a high and prominent
forehead. In his hand he held a new
silk hat. To this member of the group
his attention was attracted. In a few
moments they took their departure, and
President Hayes turned to Justice Har
lan. Before entering npon the object of his
visit Justice Harlan said: "Mr. President,
who wns the short, smooth-faced gen
tleman who just left the room?"
"That, sir," responded Mr. Hayes, "was
Major MeKlnley, of Ohio, the coming
American a man who will some day oc
cupy this white house." . ,
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
From the Washington Post.
A group of newspaper men were sitting
In the coolest corner at Chamberlln's tell
ing stories of funny typographical mis
takes. Amos Cummlngs, of course, hart a
repertoire far uhead of nil the rest, for
could he not narrate Incidents in Horace
Greeley's career that came under the Im
mediate observation of the clever journal-iKt-consressmanT
"I remember once," sRld Cummlngs,
"that Mr. Greeley wrote of something ns
having been done by an Informal com
mittee. The printer struggled with It a
long time, but the best he could make of
It was infernal committee.' This struck
the eye of the proofreader as wrong, and
he marked the proof with the letters s. c.
on the margin, by whit he meant for
the compositor to see copy. The latter
thought that s. e. indicated small capitals,
nnd the next morning some very respecta
ble gentlemen appeared aa an 'infernal
committee' In very bold type, and the
editor of the Tribune was tho maddest
man In New York.
"Another time Mr. Greeley quoted the
well-known lines: "Tis true, 'tis pity;
pity 'tis, 'tis true.' Tho unfortunate
typo could make nothing of them, and
after vainly tring to get help from ev
erybody about the office ha did the best he
could, his rendition being: "Tis two, 'tis
fifty; fifty 'tis, 'tis two.' "
LIKELY TO MIX.
From tho Wilkes-Barre Record.
Day before yesterday William Connell
announced his candidacy for congress in
the Lackawunna district. From what
we know of the situation in Lackawanna
county wo ure convinced that Mr. Con
nell can secure the nomination for con
gress If he wants It and is willing to put
forth half the effort he is capable of mak
ing. And he will not have to buy It, either.
We doubt If there Is a Republican leader In
any county In the state of Pennsylvania
who has so powerful an organization of
devoted adherents us lias William Connell
of Lackawanna. If William Con
nell should make half the tight for himself
that he has made for others In Lackawan
na county nothing short of an Interposition
of Providence could defeat him.
POTTSVILLE PATRIOTISM.
From tho Pottsvllle Republican.
It doesn't speak well for the patriotism
of Pottsvlle storekeepers that the clerks
and chore-boys ure compelled to appeal 'o
them to close their aiaces of business on
tho Fourth of July. Ve wouldn't like to
deal with a man whose penury overcame
his American manhood so much as to In
duce him to keep his employes at work
on the day of all days to his country. Wo
would feel sure of being cheated by him.
Everybody should remember the Sabbath
day to keep It holy, and the Fourth of
July Is about as sacred to Americans as
Sunday Is to the majority of tho people of
the world.
THE PITTSTON ACCIDENT.
From the Pittsburg News..
When a war has been fought and the
dead and mnlmed are numbered we are
touched by the sacrlllce, but who reckons
up the hundreds and thousands who fall
In the strife with nature, contending with
her for her hidden 'treasures? Who takes
account of the heroic spirit displayed in
them? Peace has Its triumphs no less than
war, and Its dreadful situations. Pity
Is It that there were not a better pro
portioning of the honors uraong those
who fall In peace and those who full in
A DESERVING CANDIDACY.
From the Carbondalo Herald.
To us it would seem that the Repub
lican party owes this nomination to Mr.
Connell. There Is no doubt of the high
esteem in which the man Is held personal
ly. His services to his party which have
been practically without reward deserve
recognition now. And we feel It is no
disparagement to any other candidate to
eny that the Lackawanna district will be
ably represented In congress If William
Connell Is chosen.
WE HAVE
Everything in tbc Line of
SWEATERS
AND
Ocly the very best makers are repre
resented iu our line.
SPECIAL OFFER
In Fine quality lilCYLE HOSE, all
sizes,
5o Cents Pair.
Also a numberless variety in newest
combinations of colors at
$1, 1.50 and $2
Per Pair.
SWEATERS.
Light-wcijiht Jerseys In
Wool and Worsted, Plain
and villi sailor collars,
la all solid colors, and
stripes, all at lowest
prices.
FRANK P. CHRISTIAN.
41a SPRUCE STREET,
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Seventeen dozen Odd China
Creams. IMPORT SAMPLES,
at one-half their original
price.
They are a sight to see,
even if you do not buy.
THE
02 LSCKAWAMA AVE.
AN
ARMY WIFE
By CAPT. CHAS. KINO, II. S. A.
JUST ISSUED.
6EIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN,
Enlarged and Improved Store,
437 Spruce St., Opp. Tha CemmoawtalUb
Bicycle
Hose
CHINA
CREAMS
GO ID $1,1 1 T!!'S
It wouldn't do to have so many Shirt Waists on hand when we take In
ventory. Almost time for the mid-summer stock taking. From now till
then you will be treated to many excellent.
Bargains in Laundried Shirt Waists.
Here Are Some of the Latest
Lot of 50-cent Waists in light and dark effects, reduced to only
Our 75-cent Percale and Lawn Waists, of Stanley make, worth a
dollar; to be sold at .
Special assortment of Fine Lawn and Percale Waists, that used to
sell at $1.50; you may have them now at .
Dimity and Lawn Waists, in all sizes and various styles, with self
collar or white collars, the regular $1.75 grade
Another lot of special styles in Handsome Lawn and Dimity
Waists, formerly $2.00, are to be sold .
Many Stylish Linen and Madras Waists, fancy patterns that
ought to bring $2.50 or $3.00, we offer now . . At $1.T5
Everyone ought to have a good supply of Handsome Waists when there's such an
excellent opportunity to buy them at our prices. These special bargains are on Main
Floor, East Aisle.
TjCsSPECIAL NOTICE. As our store will be closed Saturday, July 4th, we
will remain open Friday evening, July 2d, for the accommodation of our customers
who cannot find time to do their shopping during the day.
THE NEW
WOMAN'S SHOE
1
1 1 SEEN 10
The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full
Line in Ail Widths at
BANISTER'S
'
FOR 11 TO 8E
OH, HOI OH, HO!
YHI YIJI sings; but wbere sbe is
to choose ker Wedding Invitations isn't
mentioned. But, when she is in
formed that REYNOLDS BROS, get
out invitations,announccments, church;
at home and visiting cards, in up-to-date
styles, she is no loop-jr worried.
Everything they keep on hand for
cither business, official or social func
tions, is always the finest to be found
In Scrantou.
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JERMYN BUILD1NQ.
Sells
JeanWith Ribbed Bottoms D
Balbriggan R
Heavy Ribbed A
Merino W
Gauze E
5crivans R
Elastic Seam S
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MERCHANT TAILORING
taring and Summer, from $20 up. Tronmr
lnga and OT-reoata, forHlua aud domeatle
fabric, made to order to anit tha moat Ixa
ttoioua in prloe, (It and workmanship.
D. BECK, 337 Allans An
MARRIED
CONRAD
Red uct
BE BE
FANCY HOME-GROWN
BLACK RASPBERRIES
RED RASPBERRIES
CHERRY CURRANTS
First Pickings Always Best for
Canning. Order Earl'.
1 1 PIERCE. PENH ML MARKET
326 Washington Ave.;
SCRANTON, PA
TELEPHONE 555.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dentists.
C. C, LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
It. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX-
change.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN
Diseaaes of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of
fice hours, Thursdays and Saturdays,
9 a. m. to $ p. m.
DR. KAY, 2M PENN AVE.: 1 to 3 P. M.;
call DIb. of women, obstetrics and
all dls. of chll.
DrTw. E. ALLEN. 512 NORTH WASH
lnffton avenue.
DR. C. L. FRET, PRACTICE LIMITED,
diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and
Yhroat; office 122 Wyoming- avo. Resl.
dence. 529 Vine street.
DR.""l. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON
uvenue. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1.30
to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence 309 Madi
son avenue.
DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays, at CU5 Linden street. OIHee
hours i to 4 p. m.
DR. S. W. LAMEREAUX. A SPECIAL
lst on chronic diseases of the heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys and genlto urinary
organs, will occupy the olllce of Dr.
Roos. 232 Adams avenue. Office hours
1 to 5 p. m.
W. O. ROOK. VETERINARY SURGEON.
Horses, cattle and (logs treated at Ed
wards' boarding stable, 124 Linden at.
'Telephone 2072.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan AMoclatlrn will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than nny other association.
Call on 8. N. Callcnder. Dim Bank
bulldlnir.
Wire Srccns.
JOS. KUETTEL, REAR KU LACKA
wanns avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac
turer of Wire Screens.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THU ELIC CAFE, 12S and 127 FRANK
lln avenue. Kates reasonable.
P. ZEIQLBR. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D
wasena-er depot Conducted
L. ft W.
on th
European plan
VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvine Place,
New York.
Rat. $3.60 per day and upward-. Amrl
aa plM). S. N. ANABLa,
rropiieter.
:
nil
ii en
B
mm
Reductions:
29c- each
49c. each
98c. each -At
$123 each
At $1.49
01 HANAN & SON and
E. a BURT & C0S Goods,
$5 and $6 Shoes
For S3 and $3.50
AT TME
id ft ft
FINE REPAIRING.
BROADHEAD & HANKS
Lawyers.
WARREN tt KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law. Republican
building-, Washington avenue, Beran-
ton. Pa. i
JESSUP3 A HAND, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellor at Law, Commonwealth,
building, Washington nvenue.
W. H. JESSUP.
HORACE E. HAND.
W. H. JESSUP. JR.
PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOR
eeys and Counsellors at Law; office t
and 8 Library building. Scranton. Pa.
ROSEWTJLL H. PATTERSON.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM 3. HAND.
Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms It. 0 and 21,
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT.
Law, Room S. Coal Exchange. 8oran
ton. Pa.
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY.
at-Law, room (3, M and IS, Common,
wealth bulldlnr.
SAMUEL W. EDOAR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.
Office. 817 Spruce at.. Scranton, Pa.
L. A. WATERS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
423 Lackawanna eve.. Scranton. Pa.
URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY-AT.
Law, Dime Bank Building, Scranton,
Money to loan In large sums at t per
cent.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT.
law. Commonwealth building, Scranton.
Pa.
C. COMEQY9. 821 SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOOLE. ATTORNEY LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. 401
Spruoe Ptreet.
B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyoming nve.. Scranton. Pa.
JAaJ.H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT.
law, 45 Commonwealth bkl'n. Scranton,
i. M. C. RANCK. 138 WYOMING AVE.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.
Rooms 24, 25 and 26, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICH
rearoiMHiS Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT.
435 Spruce St.. cor. Wash, ave.. Scranton,
BROWN MORRIS, ARCHITECTS
Price building, US Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Schools.
SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA.
Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls
for college or business; thoroughly)
trains young children. Catalogue at r.
quest Opens September 9.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN.
ALTERH. BUELU
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School. 412 Adams avenue. Spring
term April IX Kindergarten 310 per term.
Seed.
O. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen: store 1 Washington ave.
nue; green bouse. 1350 North Mala av
nue; store telephone 732.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor.
117 Wyoming; avenue, over Hulb.rf
muslc store.
MEOARGEB BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran.
ton. Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN eV CO.. WHOLB.
sale dealers in Wood ware, Cordage af
Oil Cloth. Tip West Lackawanna ay.
THOMAS AUBREY. EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Room 19 and at,
Williams Building, opposite po.tofflce.
teat for tha Rax Fir Sxtlnguishtr.
il I I