'Villi SUKANTOX TKlltUiVK-JIOnAT MOUNT N"R, MARCH 213, 1S!7. 0e kranfon CriBune UI1 mid VV'iokly. So SuuJay HJltlon. I'uhllsheJ ut Scrantan. IM.. by Mis Trlbtins Publishing Company. fctw ctk ltopresontntlve' 1'IIANK S (IUAY CO. llooni 4-i, Trltmno IlullilInK, New Vorlcritr. 1MKIUSD AT THR rOSTOtnOB AT BTttANTOI PA.. A3 EKCOND-CLAB9 MAIL MATTKB, SCKAN.TON, MA11C1I 2J, 1W7. To insiiio publication In tills paper, volunteered communications of a con liovorxlnl clinrncter MUST lit. HiaXHO KOH l'UUUCATION by th'J v.-rltei's tiuo name. To this Just rulo we cannot hereafter mulcu exception. Plan of the Dlnglcy Hill. From the lnitiurtlve report with vhlch Clmlimun DliiRh-y ni'ConipnnltM nls presentation of the new tailfl! hill to the house on Fililu.v of lust vvtck we cull oertnln points of Keneiul Intel est. The cjovuiniiuMit, slnco July 1. 1S9!, has urn behind In Its expense nccour.t $203.S11,729, and has been fenced to sell bonds to the face vtilue of $2G2,315.10U. This Insolvency of the government In time of peace and natuial plenty has been u potent cause of dlstiust In business circles. V The nveiaue annual deficiency In lf-M'iiucs under the Wilson tariff Is about $70,OUtl,000; therefoie, the pioblem before congiess Is to so adjust the new tatllV that It will yield appioxhnato 1 $70,UOO,000 of additional levenue and at the same time affoid substantial pioteotlon to American Industiy and labor. 13 v placing wool on the free list and loweilng the duties on the manufac tuies of wool, the- last udinliilbtiutlon lust $21,U0u,00U of levenue per milium: our fnmiets lost u nintUet lor SU.OUO.OOO pounds of wool us vl as a loss nt 10 cents a pound on what they did sell, oi u total loss to them' of $M.OOO,000: and our manutactineis and their woik inmneii lost u niniket not only for the Knuds which Inct eased foielsn Impolts had hupplanted, but also maikets for Kernels which the tunnels and masses of the people weie able to pui chase In iyJ3, but which they could not buy In 1M"J because- ol u loss ot employment and puichaslnir power. That Is why In the new tnillf the foimer duties on wool and woollens aie restmed. Suguis now dutiable at about 0 mills per pound will In the new bill yield In revenue 1 G" cents a pound an Incieasc which will not mateilally affect the consumer, but wlilrh will piotect the native beet and canu sugar industiy and inciease the government's yeaily Income about $21,OOU,000. Metals and cotton goods ale un changed licim the AVilson tailff. the lates in the agl leultuial, eaithenwaie and uhiss, silk, liquor and wool and woollens schedules aie piactically those ot the McKlnley tariff, and lum liei Is again piotect,ed. Other changes aie In the direction ot Incieased duties on luxuiles, ontliely lor levenue pui- poses. Duties aie made specific wher ever possible, to prevent undervalua tion. Heclpioclty Is not only lesloied but enlaiged. A rough estimate of the Inci eased levenues to be deilved from the new tailff bill places It at fiom $7r.,000,OQO to $S0,0()n,000 when Impoits leach theli nmmol level. This meets the eunent deficiency and goes It $r,000,000 to $10, 000,000 a year better a leasonable mm gln of safety. Do not these geneinl lines of tat iff refoi m clearly lit the pi availing neces sity and commend themselves to pub lie favor'.' Whole Is Uie man, except the Mugwump, who can conscientious ly object? i The King of Gieoco begins to leallzo that "thrice Is he nrmed w lib hath his quail el just." sel enteied, and In 1S9.1 theie wns none, while Client Hi Unlit ellteied 210 w.iselfl, Dpi man 101 and Kiuncp !U. At 1'ei nambuco thete were enteied In 1SH5 '.11 Uiltlsh ships, 120 Nniwpglan nnd 8S Oei man, with only ' Ameilcnn sailing vessels and not a single steomer under the I'ulted States llag. The entiles ot stcuineis at KlituiRhnl in ISO.'i weie 1 .780 Hiltlsh, 115 Oct man, 113 Swedish and N'otweglan and 2 Ametlcan, At Can ton In 1MI3 theie weie enteied 1,600 Uiltlsh, 127 Uetninn, no Ameilcan Hteameis and only olio Ainetlciiii sail ing vessel. Two plans for lestoilng om heagolng nierchant murine utc advocated; one, the policy of dliect subsidies, the other a system of disci Inilnatlng duties. Kneh plan has Its advocates, who hold out for it alone. It la to bo hoped that one or both of these plans may at no distant day be enacted Into law nnd that the icsult will be email to expectations. Mr. Van Vulkenberg says ho would like to .see Mr. "Wnnaniaker become n candidate lor state tieasuier. Wi' should guess l.o would. Ited with KiiyliiK, "that four yenis hem a at niujiuliy of vuteis will announce for the cnimiBP of sliver as advocatfil by the Chicago plntfoim of 1M)G " Does Mr. Post niilly ln-Hevc any such thing - - . - It appenis to he the geneuil testimony of newspapers publlsheis that no hap pening since the assassination of Lin coln Imij occasioned such 11 demand fur newspapeis as did th'c defeat of Coibctl by Fltaslnimons. Is It an Indication of a decline In the public's moiiilsV The mention ot a piospectUo vacan cy on the .supcilor comt bunch has un cover cd as yet only about foity can didates. AVo expect the Scrnntnu Times yet to prove that the Ainicnlau massacies weio due to the gold standnul. The moials of the lepulillc will now bo Mfe lroi-i Hob Fltzslmmons as long us the show business puys. Wouldn't Mi. Kinsley be willing to compiomlse by sending In that leslgna tiou on ApiU 1Y state feu m feiirul pfttronnge Is ion. ii'tiifil. Tli- un u iiiunbi'i ol in hiiittl McKlulry turn In l't ntiv Ivunla. ainonn tliem liflmt tin- well-known (inls AlaHec. mill thp liml hoped that Illeli llUMiisll p for I hi ni'i fitful ltepi'lilliau auilM.tto I'm the piesliienr nt u tune w m n lit" was no: ovei-ei rtnln of Kileces In the con- . lit Ion would nine eruipil to (linn sume good oIIIcpii without the foiinalltj ol nti Imloireniunt by the I ulteil Slates i-im-tots fiom theli stntp, with whom tlw do not alwiiys timee. Hut Ml. MrKlnley has re I veil liotlro upon all the lVniisliiuil!i iipplk'unts that It Is useless lot llicin to come to the white hoimo becking unj po sition whatever without having the 111 iloitenielit of Senator Quay and his col league 'I'hc two lnlter gentlemen uu, or eoiiffe, injojlng the situation exceed ingly, anil one of their fi lends In the sen ate s.tlil ycslPiilay that they wcip ipiif willing to meet the iintl-Uuay fiietlon Imlt way In enp the othei paity made the Hist owrtuies. - PROSPECTUS FOR A NUW PARTV. ft i5? n cfi ( r ?i n c"7n h si 9 ifft C.B,J CS.S. Scotch S: Our Merchant Marine. The flist bill Intioduced in the sen ale of the piesent congies was one by Senator 1211:1ns to impose a disci imln atlng duty ot ten per cent, on lmpoi ts cauled In other than Ameilcan vessels. This bill fulfils a pledge piomlnently embodied In the St. I-ouls platloim and Its aim, If not its method, merits the uppioval of eveiy eltlen. We have cm numerous occasions show 11 by llg- mes how dlsastiously the Ameilcan mei chant maiine has vanished from the high seas and how essential Is its lestoiutlon If this mighty nation shall leap the full haivest of its natuial ad vantages among the poweis that be, but the subject Is lmpoitant enough to warrant lenuwed aigument. In the year ended June 30, 1S93, out of a total foielgn commeice of $1,430,000, 000, Ameilcan vessels cauled only $170, r,00,000 while foielgn M'ssels can led $1,280,000,000. In other words less than 12 per cent, of our comeico with other nutlons was handled by Ameilcan snll ots un Yankee ships. The commis sioner of navigation under' Hairlson, Mr. Hates, estimates thut In thlity yeaia wo have paid to foielgn ships for ocean tianspoitatlon an amount of money not less than $l,riO0,0UO,00O, or nt the aveiugu rate of $1CO,000,000 a year. It Is obviously a commanding duty of Ameilcan statesmanship to tiy to devise plans for putting some of this money Into American pockets. Theie is no leiiHOti save caieless legislation why much of It should not be placed theie. Kven so late as ISIS American ships handled SI per cent, of our lm poi ts and expoits. The decline since then has been lapld. In 1S35 the per centage fell to 75.0; In 1SC0 to 00 5; In lb70 to 35.0; In 1SS0 to 17.4; In 1S00 to 12.li and now It Is about 11 per cent. Hut Inconspicuous as the Ameilcan llag Is In our own home seapoits, Its al most litter absence fiom many of the Kieat foielmi seapoits Is even mote striking. In November, 1S95, the Amer ican consul trenetal at Hangkok, In a lepoit 011 the foielgn tiade of Slum, bald: "The lock of American shipping pvetywheie Is so noticeable as to give the Imptesslon among Asiatics that we aie not a commeiclal nation. Of over 500 met chun t steameis and ships thut enteied the poit of Huugkolc In 1S94 not one was Ameilcan. Of over 1,700 ves sels that entered the ports of Japan In the same year only 32 can led our llag." A Hiltlsh foielgn olllce icport on the commeice of Itlo de Janelio for 1SD5 lecords that only 51 Amerlcun ships enteied that poit out of a totat of 1,400. At Uuhlu lu 1SU1 but one Ameilcan ves- Protect American Citizenship. In an altlcle evidently Inspired at the state depaitmeiit the Washington Host says: "Kecent expeilcnces of this government with pel sons claiming to be citizens of the United States, but bin 11 and lesldliii: ubioael, and pai tlclpatlng In mllltaiy opetatlous against foielgn governments, will piob ably lead to 11 ntimbei of new tieatles which shall dellne the status ot cltl zenchlp and the lights of peisons who uu natmallzr.tlon undei Ameilcan law as a ccvei for hostile acts against other poweis. Such acts aie not justified by Intel national law, even by cltlv.ens of the fulled States, and It Is lelt that the dignity of Ameilcan citizenship Is I instituted by men who have no Inten tion ol lemnlnln:: within the United Statfs, subject to theli laws, but avail then, selves v'. lh- pustlge of the llag fm piotectlon r.galnst theli own unlaw ful aits. .A uenty v, It li Spain is among those under consldtiatlnn upon this subject, but the nijotlntlons will not lu se-ilously undertaken until the ptes eut tioubles In Cuba ate at an end." Th nitiele etuotes Daniel Webstei's lpii'iuk that "ihe rtituialization laws ot the United States contemplate the residence in this couni'y of natuiallzed cltlr.ens, unless thty shall go abroad In the public seivice or for tempoiaty put poses," and also lepioduces the comment of Secietaiy Fiellnghuysen In lSb2 tlint "should we piotect those who have by fiaud obtulned an ntiiiai eiit il::ht of cltizenshlii, the high dig nity ol that privilege would be ele giaded, and the position In toielgn counttles of those who have llghtfully and honestly obtained it would be im pel lied." Attention is alo called to the decimation of Recietniy Ulsli, In 1S70, that "a residence lor a long seiles of yeais In n loielgn land, coiuiled with a non-payment of taxes to the sovetelgn of bit th or naturalization, inuy, with out fotmol change of allegiance, forfeit a claim to piotectlon fiom such sov ereign, " and to that of Secietary I2v- aits in 1SS1, that "a citizen 01 un united States who accepts and enteis on an Intended petmanent domicile in a loielgn state, loses the light to claim the diplomatic intei position of the government of the United States against such foielgn state." These ex ptesslons, which neaily confoim to the intei national law of civilized states, will, vse aie told, be made the basis of new tieaty agieements designed to 11101 e fully protect the lights of legiti mate citizens In the futuie, by dellnlng their character and shutting out lrom their piivileges those who have ought the piotectlon of the llag meiely to abuse and disgiace it. In the piesent icgulatlons of the con sular service it Is deciaied thut the Intel ventlon of our diplomatic lepio sentatlves In foielgn lands may be so licited by any peison claiming to have been once natuiallzed as an Ameilcan citizen, but It Is also stipulated that "should passpoits or other piotectlon, be asked for such peisons, It w 111 be the duty of the olllcer to satisfy himself that they have clone nothing to foifelt heir ncijulied lights. For a nnUti.al. Ized citizen may, by lemming to his native countiy, and lesldlng theie with an evident Intention to lemtiln, or by accepting olllces there Inconsist ent with his adopted citizenship, or by concealing for a length of time the fact of his naluiallzatlon, and passing him self as a citizen or subject of his na tive countiy until occasion may make It his Intel est to ask the intei ventlon of the count! v of his adoption, or In other ways which may show an Intent to abandon his acqulied tights, so far lesume his 01 Ijjlnol .allegiance as to absolve the government ot his adopted countiy Horn the obligation to piotect him as a citizen while he lemulns lu his native laud.' The wisdom of this sti let piecautlon aguinst the abuse of Ameilcan citizen ship needs no tlcmoustiutlon. It Is no pait of this government's duty to per mit Its hospitality to lie ttuded upon for pui poses essentially fiauduleiit and dlshonoiuble. We ceitalnly have tiou bles enough oi our own, without thus being diagged Into tioubles with other nations vvhcteln we cannot defend our selves on moinl giounds nnd have no wish to asseit an unjust position, bully like, by tin eats ot force. A Gladstone in the United States would make shoit work of Spanish nils' in Cuba. Coibett and Hi.vun might foiin have been" svndlcale. Why Strive for Good Roads? Ample nigument but not senseless obsti notion by means ot men thne taklng tulklnir should be the guiding pilnelplo In the lules of the United States senate. It Is pioper that the senate should be a deliberative body, but Its deliberation should be to some delllllte puipose. WilttPii lor The Tillnine. 1'ioiu the standpoint ot a Sorantoiila'i this seems a silly ciucstlon Dae would thlnl: It would never be asKed by any Itiillv'diutl who even once lu Ills lite has tiuveluei ovel .Notth Alain uveliuu or made an eltoit to leach an) ol our suu ui lis eltliei uluot or bj means ot wheeled vehicle at this time or eai. Still, us t lift 11 seems to be lu some iiuaitets un Indinvteiice upon tills vital and living H ime nt our ituy, we propose to answer tlie question to the best ot our ablllt.v in lioiic that It will aioilse some one Mltheito in illlleiuii to do something ptaetleal along the line ot load tmpiovemeitt by Joining and actively suppoi ting the l.aeicaw ann.v L'ouut (!ood Ito.ids leayile. This otgaulzation Is not, as some mis tuUeiily view It, a men- vvheiimcii'n 01- ganliitloti, vvoilclng soli ly lot the beneilt ot the numeioiis ble.vrllsts or out iltv To be sine, wheelmen aie Intel psteil, but eo uie business men. Mount ot Tiailn men, and lepiLsoiitullve tin mere ol vai Ions sec tions ot our count), notably William Mtip.itor, ot Chliuiilllu, whose ettoits to seeuie a new route to Ablnecton have beem liioniluc nt ot late, tleoige llluseclc- er, ot Newton, T. .1. Matthews, ot hpilug Hi 00k; J V. Miller, of Wuveily. who Is one ol the vtee-piesldejits; 11. VV . Horn b.iKpr, ot Madison: lion. William K. Heck, undotliLis all being ucttvelj lnteieste.il in Its oigiinlzutlou. iinre uie no dues con ni'Pteel with signing the ineiubeishlp list ot this otganli'.itlou, ami bv so doing )Oii simply pledge ) 0111 -ell to "Use .voiti be", ettoits and llilluein e" toi better loads. lint now to answot the question: VV liy stllve I01 good loads' l'list, because we need them haell) : second, because they esl In other places; thlnl, becuus-e lliov may be hnil lu this vielnlly it Intelllgpnt oigunled ettoits aio put loith; tout til, bemuse a gooi load is cheaper than a had mad In the etui, and can olten be nnd at very slight Inciease or expenie. H.v this we do not mean that an asphalt pavo can be laid on all our highways ut nomi nal cost, hut a good, seivlceuble 10 id, smooth as to Its suitoce and toleiably dij even In a iulny spell. The tiouble with many bad loads Is not that sulllclent money Is not espemlccl, but that It is not piopcilv epeneli'd. A good load must be thoioughly ilinlni'd to le nittin In any soit ot condition. Dialn Xoith Main uvenue, loi Instance, and hall the tiouble will cINappeui at once. Hilck loosclv tliiovvn together with a lew bar lels ol cement tossed over them ut hap hazaid do not constitute a house, liven ir they oie piled In tegular tiers so as to present the appeal ance or a house aim the 11101 tat Is put ill) between the la)eis the edlllee N till untiustw 01 th , foi th fall zephr may cause the whole concern to ci umble Into icins. No, no! Intelligent selection ot best materials must be tallowed by piactleil utilization; the known mles of building must be closely tallowed; cat el ill super vision must he given to eveiy particular tiam the vety loundatlon to tliH topmoit tier ot hilck In order that you may teel ussiiied the structuie vv'll siutuin Its own weight and all leasonable demands which may be made upon It. So, if )ou deslie u good load ou must not eiect that It can be built by luiphuz atd methods. No matter how good out matirlnls, ir they be not piopeily and sclentllloally applied, and caietully super vised they will give onlv the same old stoiy of a bud load full ol ints and "chuck-holes;" bioken ipilngs and axHs; spavined and bioken-winded hoises; to gother with exasperating delays und pto fanity. Ho you sec that eveiy 0110 Is interoplPd. Tlie faimer, because over a good load he cnti go to ninikPt In less timii with a heavier load, the merchant, because he can 1 each a larger number of ciMtoimrs In u given time, the wagon maker because mote people will uni the loads and thus lie will sill mote vehicles; the vvheulmnn, because he can make moie ccritiuy niiirti the drummer, because he eim enluige his totiltoi); the clergyman, because u con stant source or piotunlty will have passed away torevcr. "'i ' Wo need good roads while alive, and even when our spit Us lmv lelt the tene ment of clay, a good road is still a nefos gity to convey our bodle3 to their lust resting placo. How many a lllo might have been spaied could the physician hive leached the slcl-bed sooner, una who has not seen the poor homes attain ing nnd sentliig to diar the heavy heat fle and eutiiages to the village cem etorj '! -:l-- lf you dpsiio lurther Infotma'tlon along this line, when the league solicitor culls on you, just give him a dollar, and while you will be aiding the league to thu 1 -tent ol to cents, vou will in letuin ie celve eveiy month loi a eur the nntlonul oigon of the league, called "Highways," which Is chucl; full ot Intei cstlng "lioo I Hoads" Inlounatlon. Youis tor the betterment of hlghvvayi", 11. (1. Dunning. Urcnt Hip Tltiips-Hciuld. We have always known that thefe United States and the people theleuf were In tho most desperate stialts ror ever on the brink of luln, put tlculail.v after uu election, for one set of politicians or unothei has ulwuys been telling us so, but we never knew In what an extiemolv ptillous state V. u were until We lead the prospectus "for 11 new pail)" which Is to be oiganlzed under the auspices of a magazine published hi this town culled New Octuslons. The cdltoi. Mi Adams, who was elder or the liiyun lltctur) bit icau lu the lute campaign, ilses to this oecaslou In lutld If not lott) style, ele clatlng that "those who love theli coun tiy uie defeuled, cl nulled, humiliated und almost ellscouiuged The election ot IfciW was moie than u defeat It was an over whelming ellsastel foi the ullled foiee. iiml It Is piuu loll) to i.iect thut nnuther battle will again be fought on almilu Hues." Uneloubtedlv the lute election was an nvir whelming disaster to the ullled rotees. It vvus a vlctoiy co gie.U thut till editor Is quite light In sajlng it will not be tought over again When Patun ami Ids "ullled foices" wire "hulled lieaellung Hamlin' fiom the etlnreul sk) , with lild cous 1 trln and 1 oinbustloii, down to bot totnliss peiilltlon." they never again lought another battle on "slnillui lines." No moie will the sllvn roices, und we uie glad tu pircelve that one of theli lute leaders leconlzcs the Until. Hut this Is not the woist of our condition. Moiihv, with a cupitiil M, has been clowned kin,',, and diced, with a eupitul G, made pi inn minister! Not onlv so, but not a tuce lemalns ot the pait) ot l.liu'nln and Sum ner, nor a ttace of the party ot .IetUiim und Juekson. "Their pilmlplcs ate I,' noied, thll piecepts toigotteli, theli gianu uuiiis iiesiuscii. r-iuiiuiiig nice 11 CoIohsus ustilde the dead bodies ot the two old putties Is the blouttd llgute id the puvvnbiokci." A colossal pavvnbtokei, whether bloated 01 not. In thut uttltudu would liidci d be u -Ight for gods and men, but us Mis. jjldilons once liiqulied, when told thut a ceituiu peison vvus employed In a buieju. "How gat hn thtte '" We lemtruber thut at the battle of Shiewsbuiy Uulstarf icquested l'rlnce Hal to besttldi li 1 111 It he saw him down in the buttle', but that was dmplv us a "point ot tileiidshlp." This paw nbtokei Isevldent Iv not doing u filendly ait, which inuy be uutiuul enough toi 11 pawnbiokei, but vh he wants to be hanging ovel those "di'multlou moist and unpleasant bodies Is moie than We can make out. Our Center Show Window litis now on exhibition 50 different patterns of Genuine Imported Scotch Dimities, which were made exclusively for this establishment and came direct from the looms on the other side of the Great Atlantic to us. To See Them is to Admire Them. They all run in short pieces, never more than two and sometimes only one Dress Pattern of a hind. The popularity and excellent wearing qualities of Scotch Dimities is too well known to require any further comment. Spring Novelties In Lace Department Have just arrived Applique Brussels, Points Arabian, Irish Crochet, Russian Lace, Point de Venice, Point d'Hsprit, Point Gaze, are here in tempting array in all widths for neck, sleeve and dress trimmings. Also a beautiful line of Plain and Embroidered Chif fons and Mousseliue de Soie, Nursery Cloth A new article that is far superior and much more desirable than Rubber Cloth, be cause it is pure white, light in weight, washable and of less cost. This will interest Hospitals, Physicians, Mothers and Nurses. We have the sole ageuc3' for this city and can supply it in any desired quantity. Tinning from his ally und Imaginative night with the pawubiolcpt, the editor comes down to irntli ugulu. "Let in," says he, "tnlk business. Let us be flunk Let us consider things just us they uie, and see If theie he any hope for the "futui e." (Vilalnly, whv nof "Ml Mi caw bei's illlllcullies aie almost over whelming Just at piesent," said Mis. Ml cawber to David on a certain occasion, "and whether It Is possible to bilng him thiougli them I don't know." Mrs. M cawber's ieotuce was the pawnbioker, but Hip editor of New Occasions has used up his pawnbioker, and ko he pio- poses to "n-fer this matter back to the Ameilcan people." The old patties be ing dead and bestililden, as we have seen, he wants u new patty, nothing less than the Ameilcan paity The people ate luc ommeuded to assemble lu their town ships and theli congiesslon.il ellwti lets on July 4 net and send J77 men of "iinlm peuchuble Integtlty" to the people's con gtesu. Then will be foi mad the Ameil can Puny, and after that King "Money" and his inline minister "fiieed" would better look out! It Is a cieut scheme, and If panics weie made like chubs and tables, und did not giow out of condi tions and chcumstances, It might woik. Bo M Purcliese Tp A "Until You See nNI lpXs T sl Scranton, Pa. MANUFACTUKIU) Y i$Sh 4$8ffiBg23mt& O. BARKER & SON, i.va.vr.i.s' icr.viMin) ii(;ilism. idi:a or I w 7hi ,r i s I 1'iom Ills Letter Ueci thing the Carton Tight. If the encounter between Coibett, and Fltzslmmons was, one of the niPinoiable battles of the wot Id, as asetted by muiiy ciuonieleis and Judges ot such events, then the sen low, the diiugen and the Itu moialities of the pil.e ling aio hugely the pioduct of the imugliiatlon. The oi illnaty tame of loot bull between two college teams displays moie biutullty and lb attended with moie pel 11 to lire .nil limb than appealed in any or the louitecn i omuls that closed so dlsastiously lor Coibett. Mote biokn libs and riaetund collut bones nsult liom luudle jumping and Iioim' lacing eveiy season than ate possible in pugilism lor a cetituiy, mioh r siiku't roit )iUGii.Hi's DlhlNltf Sets moving time is nritK. rri.i; Mil vr immhild MllVlM. VMM (II Nil Ytll II M1 HltOK- i LN Mllltl.Ult LL-s CHINA, I'M. L ON I . j .Ns,i;i; iiiivv i iu..n,i vvi. ca.n i.iv l'l.Al'i: I'l 1"U It OL, THE Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley Co. 432 Lackawanna Av:. I'lom the New Yotk Hun. The Dingle) Taillt bill may be open to criticism but to have any ellect on public opinion ft must be etltlelsm liom home, other .soune than the Mugwumps, ihe dls. astioiK lalluie or whose lying tut Iff and humbug M'heme or govcinment geiur.Uiy has been Impiehscd too painfull) upon the people loi all) pleteiue or polltliul wisdom fiom them to humbug the publl u second time. AN' OIUMON IMIOKSKII. "Dls lure (.iece," icriuuked 1'lodellng I'ete, "sounds uu linpiesHlve note u wuinln.' It saya us Ameilcaiia oitot take moio time tor on i meals." "Mo we ought," teplled Mcundcrliu Mike. "We oitei take moie time, un' not wuste u minute ct It, neltiiei.' Wash ington Star. a.iii:m)i.i). (ii.Aiis'i'oxr.'s itit.vvi: Moitos. For some leaFon or other, tho linn. William 13. CintlH, one n lusty bugler for protection, Is "fotnlnst" the Ding ley bill. This, of cottise. Is sad, but It appeals to make, us yet, no visible lin piesslon on congipss, Accoidlng to 'Semite Snialley, John Sherman Is ti falluie ns secietary of state. Anybody but Stnalley would vvult for evidence before delivering no entailing a verdict. . - - - Some curious opinions were uttered lecently In Denver by W. M, Post, esq., of .Montros-e, to un interviewer of the Denver Times. "I believe," lie Is eied- Ftom tho New Yotk Hmt, At the cud ol the nineteenth century, with Its boasted civilization, vv ate wit nessing deeds woilhy ot the dull; ages. The ships of war ol the poweis aie to cruise atotind Cute, featuring ptociama tlous nf'uutonomy among a people cut oil It nm nil knowledge ot what Is pausing In tho outside wot Id, and tiom all com munication with tiiemlly advisers, it was Indeed needed tint a man lu .M' CiludKtone's high and icsponslhle position should stand forth, like a piophet oi old, and wain the civilized vvoild of the ilan geis that menace It, when governments combine and uie only In slnceie uccord In the puipose to keep their peoples In the dink, and satisfy their legitimate cuii odly with empty vvotds and hlghsound. Ing phrases. TUT. SENATORS IN CONTROL, I'rom tho Washington lost. The senators f i om I'eiinsylvanla un iiueutlonubly conttol the situation lu thut "(limine some othei eptessian lor that old b.ijlng of 'one loot In tho gtavii,' will youV" asked the new lepoiter. "Siijipo'e you sUJ one wheel In the, i r. pait (.hop," hilggnited the bleyile edltol. Cincinnati Liuiuiiu. TOLD BY THE STARS. ffifij x':hs'va tSr r msiKhw Jtoma W&sPfc-S YW- 1 Urvv.ss S-o ft 1A. ' y B & i . VI T-- X AnIM lortant nealure found only in SePirars a&tn&i, era a &? B B mmih mm It)SU'K qmotNperiea combuition.O sim- ijjc -vuuiuujt.' uwistrucuon canix? easuy repaired without remwgkim liru'njs. A. E.' ROGERS' Jewelry Store, il3 LACKftWANNH AiENJi Foote & Shear Co. SOLE AGENTS. IEUID i CQNNELL At Our New uml lilcgiint Storeroom, 130 WYOMING AVENUE, Cuul Uxchunge, Opp, llutcl Jerni)n. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look at our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Vears, 213 Lackawanna Avenus, THE ill S MILL CO,, &ri S j-, Ut Mi Tl i'l ?V-Sr-f Daily Itoioseope Drawn b) Ajiieeliua, Tin Tiiliunc! Astiolu'er. Ahtiolabe east: 2.U- a. m, for .Vlonda), .laieh :'.', lsi7. A child boin on this day will doubtless become u spilug poet It ho hus tho prupei bilnnlii) up. With upolofdes to .Mr. Dunning, let us huve tjooil lu.idH If tor no other puipo, limn to allow the leekles bleyele tldei beitei oppoitunllles to Huocl; pedeotiluiH dorri on the fltieets. Thu youiiK man who can Ket pant the uue of vviltinif poetiy without mlHhup, I t'eneinlly safe until tho 'gold bilel;'' und "nionte" (eiloda of lltv uie leached. liven the bleuchliiK boaids ut liuse Uall jiaik beglu to snow signs of t-pilutr. The Mulbeny stteet land usphalt boom el d evidently do not believe lu "watered stock." Theie Is no inaEnlfylnu Implement bo power fill uh Jealousy. Aiui'i'liiix' Advleu. This la a good duy to speculate with other people's money If they cuii be pei buuded to join your schema S Can't Think, no matter how hard I try, ot a bettet place to buy my office nnd business sta tionery, blank books, type-vvrlter'3 supplies, etc., than at Reynolds 13ros. They have a large stock In every line to ohooe from, and you never can beat thPtn on pi Ice on tho down scale; nnd wo also carry In stock a complete lino of dinuchts'iien's supplies. .e ros.i Stationers and bmm IIOTIU. JhtJ.MV.N HUlLUINa V I I ft BSXO1JX0 Pjimina B ''ilj.?-" iVOn" GEBsgS SKA, "Old firm in new siirrotmd lngs," like un old "stone In new .settings," sliincs more brilliant t tin ever, and "hlilnes for all." Diamonds, Fine Jewlsi', Watches, Silvorwara, Silver Novelties, Rich Cut Glass, Cloa'is, Fine Leather Goods, Opera Glasses. When you see our Net I'rice you will ash for No Discount. All Are Welcome. Builders' Hardware Gas, Plumbing and Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiring. The Bradford V. Uitjh c.iud Hut ) STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, YOU CAN SftVE MONEY BY BU1N3 NEW AND By HARIE CORELLI, JUSX ISSUED, BEIDLEMAN, THE BOOKMAN, 4117 Ispi lice bt., Opp. Thu Coiuuionw eulth, Fully (iimrautectl. Tlireo Col ors. Sold Only by Ladies' and Children's Wear. Seal and Plush Saeiiin:s, (Carpets and l'eather Hodi rroin L. POSNER, 21 Lackawanna Ave. WOLF & WENZ12L, 531 Linilen., Opp. Court HouJ?. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for lllcbarilsou Uoyutoa'it ruruauea uuil ltuues.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers