4 THE SCR ANTON TRIBTTNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1890. Pally saa WMklj. Xeflaaday freKkked at Benntmi. P, by The Trfeaa Saw York OScc: Tribuat lljUllnf, Gray, Uanager, . . RIROSBURV, Put ana On'l Me E. H. RIPPLI, 3ro no Tnul, UVV S. RICHARD, Coma. W. W. DAVIS, BusiNiit MKS. W. W. YOUNGS, . Hun iron xt the rosronr-n at cthtc fa. as SXMKID-0L4E3 HAIL IIATIia moti" Ink." the rectvailfM Journal fhr lr l!tcn. rates The rVBAsmN Tkisusb m the brat edverttaUiR auiiiuni In Nortliuuuira ltaniivif sit. "ITUiUrs' Ink" kaoAM. Ta Vl'ErKLT TRim, Ivfrt Fverr Rp.uifll'", CoiitUi Twelve Ha u'.wjinf Paim, with n Abim turnout Sm Fiction, and Wrti-Killtol Mlvrt tany. For Thorn Who Cannot Tuke I'm! Iiaily TmiBt'NK, thtt Weekly Is llecwituionded as t!;o bdt Bui-aiii uolng- Only 1 a Yeur. m Advance tu Taucvs l for Sale Putly at the D., L. a W. bUdon at Hulwkeo. SCRANTON, JULY 29, 1S36. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. l or President, William Mckinley, of Ohio. I or Vlcc-l'rcsldcnt. GARRET A. 1I01UKT, of New Jorscj. STATE. Conjrcjstncn-nt-Larfie. GAM SUA A. liHOW, of Susquehanna, bAMlKL A. DAVENl'OHT, of Erie. Election lay, Nov. 3. THE KEI'IIILICA! l'l.ATFOHM. 1. Tariff, not only to furnish naequate revenue for the necessary expenses of .ha government, but to protect American la bor from degradation to the wage level of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements for open markets and discriminating du ties la favor of the American merchant marine. S. Maintenance of the existing; gold standard and opposition to freo coll ege of silver except by International agreement with the leading commercial nations of tho world. 4. Pensions and preferences for veterans of the Union army. 6. A firm, vigorous and dignified foreign policy "and all our Interests In the western hemisphere carefully watched and guarded." . The Hawaiian Islands to be controlled by the United States; the Nlcaraguan canal to be built; a naval sta tion In the West Indies. 7. Protection of American citizens and property In Turkey. (. .assertion of the Monroe doctrine. Eventual withdrawal of European powers from this hemisphere and union of all English-speaking people on this continent. I. 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. II. Exclusion of 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. 19! Approval of national arbitration. 16. Ap proval of a free homestead law. 17. Ad mission of the remaining territories, rep resentation for Alaska end abolition of carpet-bag federal officers. 18. Sympathy with legitimate efforts to lessen Intemper ance. 19. Sympathetic reference to "the rights and Interests of woman." Con densed by the Times-Herald. Since this Is to he mother grand edu cational campaign, let it begin tia soon an possible and be kept up without In termission until the end. The Itepub llrans need not dread to have their side of the discussion carefully studied. Protection and Sound Money. A number of weeks ago we alluded on this page to a notable speech delivered by Governor Lippltt, of Rhode Island, before the Republican club of the city of New York a speech In which he pointed out with clearness the fact that the manufactures of a nation are an unfailing Index to Its civilization; and drew the conclusion that an economlo Policy which checks the manufacturing; industry is not only disadvantageous from a scientific standpoint but also, In respect of its consequences upon pub lic progress, essentially Immoral. In an other page In this Issue we print that speech in full, and recommend to- our readers a careful perusal of it. Shallow observation may at this mo ment conclude that Protection has ceased to be an Issue In American poli ties; but such lessons as are contained In Governor Llppitt's speech empha size the truth that Protection will be an Issue Just so long as it Is anywhere chal lenged; and that not even the momen tary enlargement of the monetary issue, Which traces its cause directly to an unsuccessful effort to Inaugurate free trade, can Ions eclipse It In popular In terest. Had there been no Jugglery with Protection by the congress of 1S93 there would have been no money question to arise and perplex the nation. That false economic step, as Major JIcKinley has truthfully remarked, "increased the im portation of foreign goods until our money ran out; multiplied our foreign obligations; produced a balance of trade against the country; supplanted the domestic producer and manufacturer; impaired the farmer's home market without Improving his market abroad; undermined domestic; prosperity; de creased tho industries of the nation; diminished tho value of nearly all our property and investments and robbed labor of its Just rewards. It is not the money system but the tariff system that Is at fault. Until the tariff was deform ed by Democratic experimentation the former was admittedly tho best In the world. Even to please uncomfortable eastern Democrats we cannot shut our eyes to this Incontrovertible fact. To do so would be political stultification. The Republican party will, of course, stand in this campaign, os It has alwaj's stood, for sound money. It does not want to protect the worklngman with one hand and rob hlro with the other. It will, therefore, bh heretofore, champion an honest dollar, worth at all times in every place the full amount stamped upon Ms face. But we' do not propose to let this natural and obvious championship obscure the party's sim ultaneous duty Id the matter of Protec tion. It Is not only necessary to keep the dollar honest, but It Is also neces sary, and Imperatively necessary, to establish by law such economlo condi tions as will tend to put that honest dollar into honest circulation. No mat ter how sound our money may be. It will not conduce to our prosperity so long as its principal mission is to pay tho foreign manufacturer for goods that ought to have been manufactured In our own country; so long as the chief avenuo of Its expenditure points away from instead of toward home. Four years ago our money was not only sound, but it was also active. It paid to American workingmen the highest average wage they had ever received; It kept our industries busy turning out tho largest production they had ever known; It moved the wheels of com merce In all directions, caused tho largest known consumption of the pro ducts of our farms and. In short, I brought to ?very legitimate interest In j the United States a degree of prosper- j Ity without previous parallel. This It j did because It was backed by Fystem- j atlc and uniform Protection. We r.eed j to get back to those favorable condi tions. We shall not be prosperous un til we do. "The money or tho United States, nnd every kind or lorni of it, whether of paper, silver or sold, must' be u good ns !lie best in the world. It must not only be current nt its full fare value nt home, but it must bo counted ut par in any nnd every commercial renter of the globe. The dollar paid to the farmer, the wage-pnrncr and the pensioner must continue forever equal in purchasing nnd debl-payin? power to the dollar paid to nny roi--eminent rrcditor."-McKinlcy in His Speech of Acceptance. Stand by the Tariff. A very 'timely, sensible and effective letter appears In the Wilkes-Dane Record from William H. Miner upon "The Tariff as an Issue." Mr. Miner be lieves thoroughly in sound money, but he believes even more firmly that It Is the duty of the KepuMicun party to stand up straight and stiff for the only policy under which sound money can be earned by labor and gained by busi ness men; In other words, for Protec tion. He says: Who Is so energetic in making the money question the supreme Issue in this campaign? The Democratic party. Why? liecause thnt party ofter a vain effort to make their "tariff lor revenue only" policy u ueeess huve not enough points in their favor to go before the country on thnt issue. Such a campaign would invite a crushing defeat, and they do not dure face It. What could they do? They hardly knew. The difficulties of running a large government on tniull In come naturally made the money question a burning one. They do not understand even its most rudimentary forms, but the universal distress throughout the country made It a possible catch cry, and to dis tract the people from the real cuuse of their woes was their only hope of success. The Democratic party and not the dear people, however, were to be the real gain ers. Hinco tho battle cry of free silver. The Chicago convention is history. It rather overstepped the mark, to be sure; whether Intentlunallyor otherwise remains to be seen. Tiie Democratic dust bag, for strong eyes. Is always full, however, and it Is just as well to be cautious. A felni at bolting would emphasize silver as un Issue and subordinate the tariff. You will notice there Is an almost Invisible thread attached to their protestations for sound money. It In cfTect means: "We will join tho Republicans on a sound money plat form. We will be brothers and fight to gether, but no tariff. Not this year. Make the issues us we want them and all will be well." The Democratic party has not, will not change. It Is made up of malcontents, and its principles are anything to win. It may hold up its hands In horror at having Inadvertently put Into words In Its plat form what Its public acts have always fa vored, but it will not fool the American people. Its coddling to tho Republican party for help to throw the cloak of ob livion over its maladministration must not work. Republican institutions have suffered too much through the present Democratic administration to allow its policy to pass unnoticed. The Democrats are too willing to let the past be bygones, but if the Republi cans do not run after their "will o" the wls" they need hnve no fenr ns to Its stand on tho money question. The Re publican party has always been for Protected money. Protected workingmen, protected Industries. Protected America. It Is all one and Indivisible, a policy strong and Indestructible, embodied in the single word PROTECTION. Honest and conservative Democrats who believe that free silver would bo ruinous to the country are welcome to vote for MeKlnloy; and, being of good judgment pnd patriotic impulses, they very probably will do so. Such Demo crats ns a rule are business men rather than professional politicians, and hence want the country to be prosperous no matter what party gets the credit. They know full well that the country was prosperous under Protection, and that it has not been prosperous since the present administration attempted to overthrow Protection. Therefore these Democrats will not feel ill toward lie KInley because he advocates Protec tion. They will not bo so egotistical as to ask him to forget the principles of a llfo-tlme simply out of deference to tho fact that a limited number of Demo crats, hern and there, would rather vote for sound money than for free silver. Rut sound money, in Itself, would be of little account without Protection back of it. Protection, therefore, is af ter all the fundamental issue. The new chief of the fire department can hardly have been serious, if it Is true ns reported that he has Issued orders to tho Chemical company that it must not answer still alarms until notification has first been sent to him. If Mr. Hlckcy will give bond always to bo within call, such an order might not work great hardship; but In view of tho uncertainty connected with his whereabouts at any given time such an order would be apt to Involve a se rious peril to property. It would scarce ly be argued that a policeman should not nab a burglar before sending word to Chief Robllng. If the twelve members of the board of control who effected a reconsldera- tion in the case of Professor McCIos key and eVployed another gentleman In his place as assistant Instructor in mathematics for the new high school after he had already been noticed of his employment have valid reasons for their course. It Is due the public that it be fully Informed as to those rea sons. We offer the columns of The Tribune for an explanation. If there are r.o such reasons, the public will b- j forced to conclude that a contract with tn- board of control nf the city of Fcranton Is not to be regarded as blnd- l2 In case a whim Influences that body to annul it. The Scranton Times apparently does not lelish the reminder that free sil ver coinage as advocated by liryan & Cc. means 39-cer.t dollars: Hut it can l ehow thnt it does not mean this. No foreign nation would be under any necessity of taking an Irredeemable American dollar containing only 50 cents' worth of silver bullion nt more than Its bullion value; and no natl.u would take it nt more than that valua tion. A oTollar worth only 50 cents I n Kurope would soon be worth only a') cents in the United States. The bur dtn of such a depreciation would rest most heavily on the working classes, whose wages would not rise sufficiently t-j counterbalance It, If. Indeed, they should rise at all, which Is doubtful. There was not a murmur four yearn ago, outside a limited circle of silver extremists, against our currency. It wns sound, popular and abundant until Protection wns repealed. Debasing It value will not cure the diiv results of the pa3t three years of attempted free trade. Mr. Bryan has himself publicly ad mitted that In nil probability a. panto would rtsult should free coinage be at tempted. Do the voters uf this eiuntry want nncther :nnio on top of trie one which fallowed the Ih mutmtlc p.-.i ty's other Utile experiment? It Is not true tnat Republicans want to slde-traek the money issue. All they want is to let the public know why that issue has been raised; In other words, how the free traders are trying to cover up their mischief. Tho councllmen who defeated tho Citizens' Street railway franchise no doubt don't mind the new rule of the Traction company charging for carry ing packages. They doubtless all have passes. We agree with the Manufacturer that "the duty of the Republican party Is to stand fast for its principles; not to hunt around for methods of making uncom fortable Democrats comfortable." Should the election of a president by any chance be thrown Into the house, It Is worthy of note that McKlnley would get at least 24 of the 45 votes. Ignatlus Donnelly declined to race for the Pop nomination; but It was a decision more of necessity than choice. Wow let Mayor Bailey ratify the new fusion by giving the local Populists a chance at the municipal pie-counter. ONE STEP Ft'RTIIEIl. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: I, for one Republican, am In favor of the free and unlimited coinage of sli ver, provided the remedy goes far enough; but, heavens alive, the Democrats don't carry It half far enough to suit me. Let us have enough at once of coined Iron and brass on the market along with silver to supply the poor as well as the rich. Sure ly their arguments are good for this as well as for free silver. I appreciate the kindness of the advocates of free silver In rememberlnH us poor, scraping work ingmen. It Is nothing but right that man kind should have their burdens made lighter and the road of llfo made easy once In ai'hlle. Indeed, to make a start In life with the solid gold and sliver we have at present Is Impossible, because the rich have swindled and raked It all up. What a glorious thins It would bu for the people at large, therefore, to have old Iron nrd brass admitted to eolnngo at 1C to 1. We would get rich and very pros perous at ten day's notice. The poor worklngman could pay his store bill with his old stovo or brass kettle; engineers, firemen and all railrund hands cot'ld pi.y tip their Insurance policies nnd building fund by old frogs, rails and worn-out boil er cocks; the breaker boys could run around picking ut old rusty nails, horse shoes and played-out clocks enough to support their poor widowed mothers; yes, even the young factory Kirls would thus loon He nme to uuy a norse ann uuggy ! with. You bet your boots I am in favor of frej nnd unlimited coinage ef Iron and bras nt a ratio of K to 1, for I can prove by j Democracy's own arguments that such A ! glorious policy would mi"? prices, put j plenty of money In circulation In every : home, nnd nlve the poor, honest working- j men a chance to pay the back bills he has j been accumulating since i leveiami caiao In. Daniel E. Gregory. Scrnnton, July 2S. WHY SILVER HAS FALLEN. In 1873 the world's output of sliver w.is. In round numbers, iVl.fmO.OOH ounces. In 18S3 It was 83.0o0.0V0 ounces, while the out put cf gold wns unchanged. Iy 1S1Q the production cf silver had Increased to 10!, OOO.CCO ounces. Tallin tihe output of t'.ie two mrtf.ls, we find that In 1ST3 the ratio of production of silver comiKired with gold wns 13.11 to I, nnd ten years later was n.tt to 1, while In 1MW It was 21. S3 to 1. During these twenty years, the world's coinage systems having previously bepn ealuratnl wilih silver and its commerce having outgrown the upe of the white metal for large transactions, the demand had greatly decreased. With nn Increase In the supply that more than doubled In twenty years and a coincident decrease In demand. It Is not difficult to account for the fall In the price. New York Herald. WHY NOT t Kdward Atk!nt-on, the well-known po litical economist, writing on the sliver question several years ago .Raid: "Tho an nun I vulue of the silver product is about HO.tXW.tmo in gold. The production of the lien yards of the lTnlted Sutes, according to tho census Moitietlcs, was. In ISflt, 4ui;, (tl",!ilG dozen tgirs. and, If hen3 have In creased In the ratio of pcpula.llon. It is now 5uu,UU,oiW dozen, which, at only 10 cents a dozen, would exceed tho value of Wie product of the silver mines. "It would be vastly more reasonable for congress to ordr the compulsory purchase of f2,000,(rK) worth of egga per month, 'In order to sustain the hen products of tlin United States,' than It ia to buy 12,000,000 Wuv.n ot .iver; be-uure the eggs could bo used, or else would rot, while the Bilver ci,fiot b n-ed, and is expensive to store end to watch," . . - An announcement has appeared In soma of our exchanges to the effect that the widow of Fred Douglass hns taken the lecture :Iatfonn. and that her theme is entitled "Protection fr the Rich." One of her strongest points It is said Is made from a recital of the Flagler case. In which the daughter of a rich governatent official escaped punishment for tho deliberate! murder of a littlo negro boy. Tills rase and others that a;pcnr on tho surface al most daily are enough sometimes to make. one wonder If, after all, Justice is not too frequently tempered by circumstances ns wns undoubtedly the vure la the mur der of the negro boy at Washington. There is often a question in the in.nd3 of many ns to whether the framers of laws that are found In the Ptatutes of the common wealth of Pennsylvania Intended that the construction should be placet upon tlietn that occasionally causes surprise when de cisions of the higher courts nr.- render' 1. It set ms Impossible thai tile laws of tho land wire originally Intended for the protection of the rich, yet there ure many instances that would Justify assertions made by lecturers of the stamp of Mrs. Douglass. Olerelo, tho Old Forge mur derer, had neither friends nor money. He paid the penalty of his crime by death on the gallows. W.is Merolo any more guilty than the scores of other red-handed mur derers of Lackawanna county who hnvi escaped punishment? Suppose M-rolo hua been supplied with money; what would have lyen the result? Snm years ago. It is alleged, a well known cltlsen of Scraiiton Inverted an ap pliance of great value to railroads. It was an Invention that should have brought th-i dlsrovirer of it fortunes. He was advised by friends to (rive half of the profits of the Invention to some ra'lrrad company in or der to secure their aid In protecting the !atrnt fcr him. He lau;'lii-i at the advice. H:3 discovery wan the result of hard labor and study. Why should he shaiv the profits of his toll with a corporation? Tae laws of this tree land would protect n poor man In his riiiht. In vain he wan informed that in the courts a poor man would stand no s how beside the great ruil rmds backed by resources cniple to x pa'i: t hi meann In lawsuits. The Inven tor ntttniptcd to reap single-handed the fnill" rf b:.? !:! ors. Ami whet was the result? After years nf weary battling in the courts tor h'.i riulds, the Inventor was at last obliged to reiiie almost penn'less. nnd today the grat railroads of the coun try are, It is said, using his Invention nnd without payirg one penny of the royalties? which should make the Inventor a wealthy man. In It any wonder, then, thnt In this ni;o there Is plenty of soil upon which th seeds of discord nnd discontent flourish wherever 'hey are senttered by persons of mischievous propensities? Of all members of society there are prob ably none who ore less nrproolated than the campaign orator, who is subject to the contempt of the opposition nnd the Jokes of the fenny writers who seem to regard this earnest nnd hard-working politician as a legitimate mark for warmed-over wit of other years. Tho criticism showered nt times upon stump speakers Is unjust. The campaign orator Is the real educntor of the masses. He Is the advance agent of his party leaders who makes converts by his wit and eloquence In localities where the efforts of the most profound writers for the press fall unheeded. Prop erly equipped the campaign orator can ac complish great good, and when the advo cate of humbug can also do Incalculable mischief. In any event the campaign ora. tor Is nn Individual who If not admired must generally be resuected. Trobably the most cruel shot directed at the campaign speaker of today was re cently given by a farmer residing a few miles routheast of Scranton. The gentle man In question anpropehed Dr. Gcott, pastor cf the Klmhurst Presbyterian church, and extended an Invitation to the doctor to sneak at n political meeting which Is to be held In the near future at a rinall school house In thnt vicinity. When the clergyman attempted to decline the petitioner snld: "You see, doctor, it's like this. We don't understand the money question thnt there Is so much talk about end we would like to have some one make It clear to us. Now, we believe what you say, nnd would like to have you exulnln the subject before the campaign orators begin to come nnd get us all muddled up." Dr. Scott, who is well equipped to present both sides of the case, could not resist this appeal, and will probably deliver a lecture on the currency question as requested. ,C'Or'TINJ-TIIE COST. - From the Philadelphia Times. Tho wage earners of the country have some Tr.iXl.oiH),lM) invested in building as sociations. This amount also represents the savings of the workingmen, and they have saved it ami thus invested It to en able them to become owners of their own homes. The change from sound money of this country and of the civilized world to the cheap money of the Bcmi-clvilizcd nud pagan nations, would reduce the vulue of these savings Just one-half. TCLO BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus Tfcu Tribnnc Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.20 n. m.. for Wednesday, July 29, 1890. A child born on thl3 day will refrain from making lecticn beta until tbe H:ya:i. Watson ticket has been ratified by the Lackawanna county people's party. Another cousin of the late Ju.lgi Iland lry hns arrived ill the city. Let us hope that this will not stimulate n revival of sp er.'.allon rcgni-'llng 'sehed ." feme of the pupils of 'Vein's Financial School'' in tills vicinity besln to show the effoe ts of over study. lA "still alarm' In S eranton often causes considerable noise about the fire depart ment. - ?Iidsu!?imcr Jingle. Mary hnd a little wheel And oft essayed to ride It; And where she went the wheel would go- When Mary was astride it. Only ono thing mora beautiful and that's dniiity China. You khould realize the full sig nificance ot the word dainty. Menus, In tho drat pine-, "in good tsttc," which iu tnru mcsus REAL artistic merit, REAL usefulness. When you've fully realized what "dainty" mi una, you'll bo prepared to appreciate our stock ot China and 11 lass. THE cms, mm oiliey cq, LIMITED. 1.11 LACKAWANNA AVE. rflfcfL "dainty glass. A ii fi cm fSl Tn the future this will be one of our specialties. We have a new device for hanging- Awnings which does away with sewing on rings or inserting grommets at the top of Awnings which will tear out. We guarantee that there will be no sagging or tearing out of any Awnings that we put up; neither does our new device add to the price of Awnings. Give us a trial and you will be satisfied. For -further information apply to our Drapery Department. Every Street THE NEW WOMAN' it 1 1 The Most Perfect Fitting Shoe Made. Al Full Liuc in All WidtHs at BANISTER'S r4 a - . WRITE IT DOWN As your neei's fmrgcats anything In tho way ef Stutiontry, Iiicnl; l'uol;s or ( lil t'upplios. ni;d when yur 1st is full bii;ig it In nnd we w II surprlso you with tlio novelties wo receive dully. We els.) carry n very neat line ef L'alliiu Oin'a .".lid Wed t.hii! Invitation nt a inrxivrate pric iLihuii mm, 4.tn:Li.jij c.!!U Lli ;:, II0T1X JC:i.Y.VN tJL'ILIHNfJ. HATTEB. s ELLS AT CUT FBICES. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. MERCHANT TAILORING Spring nd Bummer, from J SO up. Tronrar lngs end ovmcoau, foreign and doinestia fabrics, made to order to suit the mot fas tldlous iu prioo, fit and w.irkman.hlp. D. BECK, 337 Adams Ave. 0011, 5 Of cription T y- Car Stops in Front of the Door. S SHOE I Hi GROWN TOHATOES PEAS, GREEN CORN, CELERY, BEETS AND CARROTS, FAN CY "JERKY LIND" AND GEM CANTELOUPES, WATERMEL ONS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. if. H PIERCE, PESfl HE, HUB imymi.fnM.n 228 Washington An, SCR ANTON, PA. T!IcP:!S:;i Ejj. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. O. C. LAl-i'.AClt. St; no HON DKNTIdT. No. 1l." Wyoming avenue. It. M. ETI'.ATTON-, OK1ICK COAL UX change. Vh ys;ci.t:is anJ .'.tirjvvi'i. rr:.A. TR.roT.r. siKriAi,tsT is Mseases of Wo ocn. e.irnr-r Wvomlnz avenue ,,r.( rpruc tr.vt. Ser.-.nteri of. bee h.ifs. Tuuradays and Saturdays. I) a. n to p. m. rt. co m t :rs vfi-oppif m?'"'o. -i: x" Wcsl.rr.jrion :.ve. Hnurr. M m. 'to p :n' :'.'!-.r-.-t cf women a specialty. Tele phone No. 5232. bn. W. K. AI.LKN. 313 XOUTII WASll. Ingtcn r venue. mi. c. l. runv. j'ttACTrcR i.tmTtkd' disease .f the Ky, Kar. Nose anj Tnro.it: o!?ioe 1J2 Wyoming eve. Rem. iler.ee. i'.2.' Vine street. . bit. i.. m. j.tics. ir., WASiii:wroN avenue. Office hours. S to 9 a. m.. 1 M to 3 and 7 to ti p. m. r.csldcnco 30a j'luiii son avenue. rn. ,t. c. hateson. ttestays''avd Friday, at F.cr, Lindjn street. Ofllce hours 1 to 4 p. in. PP.. S. V.-. LAMEHK APXAFPKCt XlT ist on chronic diseases of the heart, luntrs, liver, kidneys and genlto urinary organs, will occupy the ollVe of Dr. ltdos. I Adanio avenue. OHleo hours 1 to S p. rn. V. C. ROOK, VFTIIISTXARV STTI- rreon. Horses Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital. 121 I.lnc'en street, Scranton. Telephone ' Sec K O. n. CtAUK & CO.. SfcEDS.MKX AND Nurserymen; iitore In Washington ave nue; green bony. 13C0 North Main ave nue; K-crc te'opnnne 7W. Wire SroiJiis. ICS. KUF1TTEL, HEAR Ml LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, I'a., minufa turer of Wire Screen3. Hotels nnd Hestaurants. THE ELK CAKE. 125 and 127 FllANK 11a avenue. Hates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER. Proprietor. 6CRANTON HOUtfU, NEAR D.. L. ft W. pasnenger depot. Conducted on the European p"ari.yiCTOP. KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL. Cor, Sixteenth BL and Irving Place, . New York. Rates, t3.60 per day and upwards. ( Amerl. can plan). E. N. ANABLE. Proprietor. BAZAAR. iraer V YOY can pin your confi dence in the Great Clearing Sale of Summer Footwear at the I ft Me JERMYN BUILDING REPAIRING. Spruce St Lnwvcrs. WARREN ft KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Republican building, Washington avenue, Soran ton, Pa. JESSUP8 ft HANI. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellor at Law, Commonwealth bulldlns. Washing jvenue. HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. PATTERSON ft WILCOX, ATTOR neys and Counsellors at Law: omcea I and 8 Llhrnrv building. Scranton. Pa. ROSEWTIT.L II. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A. WTLCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM t. HAND. Attorneys and Counsellors. Common wealth building. Room 1. g snd 21. FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT Law, Room 6. Coal Exchange. Scran ton. Pa. . JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-at-Lw, room U, M and 15, Common. wealth building. 8AMTJKT. W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Office. SIT Snmrnst,. Sernnton. P. 1,7 AWATER8, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 421 Lnoknwnnns, nve.. Scranton. Pa. CRIB " TO'.VN8EXD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Himo Rank Building. Scranton, Money to loan In large sums at E per cent. C P. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-iw. Commonwealth building, Scranton, JPs. C. COMEOYS. PrRTr,T?! STREET. T. R. TrKPLOOLn. ATTORNEY LOANS ncgntlitid on reel estate security. Meats' building, corner Washington ave nue end Fpriiro street. V. F. KII.I.A.M. ATT"KXT;Y-T-LAW. JA9. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT. law. fop'Tiiinwi elth hld'n. Scranton. i. i7il'. HAWK. VS. WYOMING AVE. Arcbiicct.4. ETWATIT If. DA VI 3, ARCHITECT. Ronnin 24. 25 and "j. Commonwealth hnlMlnfT. S.THntnn. E. L. WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFiCQ rear of tiHi iVashlngton avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT. 3u Spruce St., cor. vVash. ave Pcranton. BROWN ft MORRIS, ARCHITECTS Price building, Washington avenue. Scranton. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for coiiego or business; thoroughly trntns young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens S'-ptember 9. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. WALTER Jl. mELL. SIIP!" WORCESTER'S KINnEROARTE end School. 412 Adams avenue. Sprlnf term April 11. Kindergarten Jll per terrr.. Loan 4. THE ttEPUr.LIC SAVINGS AND Losn Association wlil loan you money on lrr terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Callcndcr, Dime Bank heMdlnr. ".liHC-llaiiootu. BAl'ER'SI ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed ding and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor. 117 Wyoming avenue, over ' Hulbert'a rouble store. MI'GAUr,EK BROTHERS, PRINTER3 supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 1W Washington ave., Scran ton. Pa. FRANK P. FROWN ft CO., WHOLE, ale dealers In Woodware, Cordage ami Oil Cloth. 7 West Lackawanna ave, THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and t Williams Building, opposite postomce. Agent (or the Rax Flro Extinguisher. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers