THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 189S. 3 K rr It .1 WILLIAM J. BRYAN VISITS SCRANTON i . -. Thousands Throng lo Sec and Hear the Free Silver Leader. NO GREAT ENTHUSIASAl WAS SHOWN Tho Throngs Thnt Greeted IMm Wore Curlou Spectators Itnthor Than Sympathizers limit on DiiplnrltiE Tliclr Sentiments -- Spoko ut the Armorv for Two Hours on II i inclri I -im--.llndo Only a Sllqlit I'uinlnn Ueforenec lo the Cuban (Question. An immense throm; hist nisht look nrtvnntntje of tliu llit opportunity af forded tills legion ir swing tho persnn ally Interesting nnil hoiilnjr the mar vellously eloquent 'WillHin Jtnnlncs Tirynn. It was u thinni? thru by Its eagerness to see and hear, 'nnii lis al most studied nvoiston ot n dlhplny ot enthusiasm madi" Itself a contiadlctlon, Prom the station to the meeting pltcc, n r8tnnei- f el(?ht blocks, It wiw with dwtctilty lli.it the rnirlniTcM con talnlUR the distinguished visitor and Us oscurt eciuld make their way throURh the rowds that fairly choked the streets, hut there was at no tlmo nnylhlng npproachlntj the demotistra tlon of sympathizers that a throng Half Us size couicl show. There was cheer Inn and handclapplng and oilier such evidences of sympathy, hut It roultl have been doubled and trebled without earnlnj; for Itself the dignity of the term, ovation. AunTVi:r at s o'clock. Mr. Bryan and his party arrived from "Wilkes-Harre over tho Jetsev Central ut S oelock. There were six coaches on the special train that brought them but only two of them were what ought be called tilled. chief lfobllng and a squad of oflleiM-. attempted to preset vc a passage wav for the party, but the crowd was tin manngenble and in consequence Mr. Eryin and his eseoit had to fairly fltfht thMr way up the steps from the On tario ami Western Micks, through the station and out to their carriages. In front of the station a large crowd was collected and a hearty cheer went up when the commanding figure of tho great leader emerged from the door way. Mr. Hrynn was ushered Into a llag- bedeeked carriage with Judge F. W. (junster, Mayor .James ("S. liuiley and Edward Menlileld. Kour other car llatrns took on the remaining members of the local reception committee, and headed by the Forest band the march to the armory proceeded, School Con tniller Henry J. O'Malley, astride n prancing horse and waving a large Hag, leading the way. The bridge was fairly alive with peo ple, many men and boys finding a piilnt of vantage atop the railings and even up in the glrdeis. When Lackawanna avenue was leached one continuous throng of peo 1 1 extending all the way to tho aimory was encountered. Mounted iiliieers Burke and Dyer rode on either side of trie Biyan carriage to keep the crowd at a respectable distance. The loutt followed was up Lackawanna to A yomlng, to Spruce, to Washington, to Linden, to Adams to the armory. There was a little red lire burned on thv balcony of the Valley house hut further than this theie was no attempt at pryrotechnlcs. OPEN AIR ADDHESS. Outside the armory theie was a large massing of people who were not in clined to contribute the tax that tho committee levied at the door. Before entering Mr. Bryan made a short MK-ech. He nrobc In the carriage and spoke. He said he teallzed that he would not be able within the armory to address all these he saw about him and ho wanted to thank them for their pres ence. He did not construe the gather ing as a personal compliment to him self but rather as an evidence that the people of this ptcgiesslvee city were thinking out for themselves the great economic questions that are agitating the country. He then refened to tho campaign of IS'JT, and said they had advocated cer tain principles, bin the people decided that they did not want them Just then. As long as the people want a gold standurd they will have It, but they who were In favor of the coinage of silver at a ratio of 1G to 1 with gold were In a measure content, for they felt that the longer people have the sold Btandard the more disgusted with it they will be. A change Is Inevitable. It was S.IIj when Mr. Bryan came ito the armory. He touul awaiting him &no pel runs who had paid W cents apiece for reserved seats, 1,400 who had secured liS-cent chairs, and three r four hundred others who gave up this last amount for the privilege of standing along the walls or In the rear of the space occupied by seats. An other hundred or so formed in the small gallery in tho extreme rear of the hall. Tncio were quite ns many .Republicans unci gold Democrats In the audience ns I,i yap men. and a large number of ladies were scattered through the front rows of seats. , CHEEK FOR BRYAN. ,' ' here was a hearty cheer when Mr. Ilijnr. walked down tho aisle and took a scat on the platform between his former neighbor, J. M Chance, und Ed waid Merrlfield. On either side of him and in the rear were Mayor Bailey, J- clge Ounsler, City Tteasurer C. O. Upland, T. J. Jennings, County Treas urer. W. J. Kelly, D. L. O'Noll, of Wllkes-Harre; Maor James J. O'Nell. of Caibondale; W. II. Roe, Colonel Herman Osthnus, L. 1. Wedeman, City Solicllur M. A. McUinlej. E. p. Blow Itt. Joseph Tuylor. R. J. Beamish, D. J. Campbell, City Conti oiler E. J. Rob inson. W. J. Dunn, of Wllkes-Hune. and .state Chairman John M. tlarmnn. who modestly sought tho seclusion of tho rear row. The anxious audience was kept wait ing nearly a half hour for Bryan's speech by the bands' selection and the prefator addi esses by Mr. Boluuil and Mr. .Menlileld. the former extending welcome and the latter making the In troduction. When Mr. Bryan arose ho was greet n with tho most onthuslastlo cheer of ilte evening. He scumed anxious to be gin and raised his hand to petition silence. He looked somewlmt travel worn, and this condition was mado inoro evident by somewhat dlsliovblod hair ami a crushed bouquet of tubutus worn In his left lapel. Mr. Brynn, in opening disclaimed being the representative of nny ptuty ,o his proeont visit, but mid ho sim ply came ns an Amoiicnn citizen und would speak only as a cltlzon. "I am r-obedy s candidate foi tiny omen," he nld. The upeicli was an A, 11, C, of the Hlvor question, tho arguments bring tho same In tenor and effect as thoso ndvanced by him In the campaign. Those who expected a treatise of tho war question were disappoint f-0 He contented himself by saying that what ever tho constituted authorities decided upon In the present crisis would bo backrd up by every American citizen, Irrespective of party or sectional fec-1-lnr Referring to tho silver men being characterized ns anarchists and social ists during the campaign, Mr. Bryan went on to say that maybe they wore wrong but ho didn't bellevo It. Men uro differently Inlluonrcd, inherit opin ions, biases, tendencies, clrcumstnnces, environments, unity ties all have their Inllitencos. Silver men might have mudis a mistake, but no man makes a greater mistake than ho who says that any great number of people nro dishon est. Many ministers opposed tho Mlvcr- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ite?, but they didn't know the gold standaid, for no minister can favor both the gospel of Christ and ihc gold standard. TWO CLASSES OF COLD BUOS. The gold standard men woie divided Into two ci.T-ses. The llrst advocated It because they didn't know what It meant. The other knew what It means but didn't dare ffc' his neighbor about It. lie denied the right of the financiers to demand that the money question be taken out of politics and left for them to tolve. The constitution In declaring all men ci cited equal, repletod this Idea, and Cod never lntend"d It, for If he had he would given bialn only to tlu bankers and the test of the people he would have piovlded with backs, Folely. with which to bear the burdens the financiers might Impose on them. The Interests of the flmnclcrs are not 1 on the same side as thos" of the people at large from v horn they wont to do the thinking. The money question Is slmplo. Any one who can understand the principal of a teeter-tawter can understand the money question. When a dollar goes up In value property goes down. When n dollar goes don n propel ty goes up. The gold bug npplles tho melting- pot t-et to the money question. That Is not a fair test. It Ignores the Im poitant thing, the dollar's put chasing power. An absolutely honest dollar Is an Im possibility. A dollar that rises Is just as honest or dishonest as a dollar which falls. Wo must select some system that will give us the neatest appioach to an honest dollar. If a dollar rises In value people who own property will bo hurt by the rise and vice-versa. Refenlng to the de monetization of silver, Mr. Bryan re peated the quotations from Sherman, MeKinle, Carlisle and Blaine, which he and his followers used in the cam paign, and contended that each of them had by their utterances set the few against the many. Shermnn said It would be a serious thing to all except the capitalists out of debt and the salatied olllcer. Bluluo said that the holdeis of tlxed Investments undeserved advantage. Carlisle held that It would divide roclety" Into two classes, the Idle holders of Idle capital and the struggling masses, and that more misery would bo caused thereby than was ever caused by war, famine and pestilence. IT IS NOT A XGW IDKA. The silverltes are advocating no new thing, but asking for a restoration of the old policy, which the people de mand. We had bimetallsm for eighty one yeais without tho consent of nny foreign nation, but that was when we were small. No party In nil that time denounced It and, strange to say, wo abandoned It without any paity nsklng that It be abandoned. In substantia tion of the claim that demonetization huh effected without the knowledge of fongress, by proving the possibility of such u thing, he called attention to "Section 21" of the Dlngley bill, which would never have been adopted, he contended, If congress knew It was there. After nineteen yenrs, all three lead ing parties declared for blmctallsm, the Republicans saying, "The gold stand ard must be maintained until the con sent of other nations for International bimetallsm Is seemed." This wasn't to catch votefl. Mr. McKlnley suit a commission to Kuropo to Induce the foreign moneyed nations to Join In In ternational bimetallsm. France Joined with us In asking Knglaud to come Into the agreement. The house of commons unanimously voted In favor of It. Two hundred and Hfty labor organizations and a commission of fanners declared In favor of It. But Knglaud didn't Join. KNGLISII BaNKKRS MKKT. Tho bankers of Knglaud held a ses sion behind closed doors on Lombard street and Joined In an unuulmous pro test ngalnst any concessions to the schemo of blmctallsm. The action of Kngland determined tho action or Ku. rope. Tho action of Kuropo oontrolled us. A handful of Kngllsh bankers In a mooting behind closed doors In a clearing house told us how wo should direct our monetary attain. Thero can be no International bl metnllc agreement reached by Invita tion from us. Europe holds our debts. When wo ask them to help us raise the value of our money wo usk them to de crease the vnluo of their holdings. The proper and only course Is to de clare for Independent blmctallsm and then say to tho money-grabbers of Ku rope: "Wo will pay you off In the dol lars you helped degrade." That would bring them to a realization of tho de sirability of International blmctallsm. Wo say lo the gold bug "wo nro trying to undo In the daylight what you did In the dark." At the close of his address Mr. Bryan held a busy reception on tho platform, hundreds crowding forward to frrasp his hand. When he llnnlly got away 1,- was taken to tho Kilts' reception where he spent an hour and made n brief speech. Mr. Brynn leaves here nt S o'clock fur Knslon, where he will speak this afternoon. He will be In Allentown tonight and I'ottsvllle tomorrow. Bryan lit lilies-Barn-. WIlkes-Burre, Pa., April IS. William Jennings Bryan nrilved here fiom tho cast at 1.35 p. in. He was met at the depot bv a larse crowd, and was es corted to the armoiy, where he made a speech. State Chairman Carman called the meeting to order and ex Judge Rhone was chairman. Mr. Bryan, during the course of his romaiks, complimented State Chairman Oarman for Ills elllclent wotk in past campaigns. When Mr. Bryan concluded his nd dress he was loudly cheered. Mr. Bryan nud party left for Scranton at fi.30. In an Interview Mr. Bryan said he appioved the Cuban resolutions ns passed by the senate. Mr. Bryan de clined to express any opinion on the candidacy of General Fitzhugh Lee for the presidency. MUNITIONS OF WAR. I'.lsBcd Through This City Sunday on Their 11 ny Houth. A consignment of arms and ordnance passed through this city Sunday from the Watervllet arsenal at Troy, N. Y consigned to Philadelphia and points In the south. The otdnunce was loaded on two Delaware and Hudson plat form cars. Car 770(1 contained four 3 Inch field guns, gun carriages and equipments, consigned to Captain B. II. Wai burton, of Battery A, Philadelphia, n. a. p. Car 0G2 contained 200 boxes of empty shells for ."-inch siege guns, 100 boxes of empty shells for 7-lneh howitzers. The whole amount, weighing 30,000 pounds, was consigned to Lieutenant Colonel W. II. II. Bengauld, corps of engineers, nt Mlama, Fla. Four crates of armament chests for 10-Inch lilies consigned to ordnance sergeant at Key West, Fla., and two boxes of lilies and sights consigned to ordnance sergeant at Fort Taylor, Fla. CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF LOFTUS. Will Do Heard Iriilav Nlcht in Pitts ton ( ily Hall. The hearing of the chaiges preferred agiinst Chief of Police l.oftus, of Pitts, ton, by Thcmas English and John 11. Mullln was set down for 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon at tho mayor's otllco In Plttston. The mayor and the mem bers of the police ci mmltttee of coun cils wete on hand promptly, and It was decided to change the place of hold ing the hearing to the city hall. Theie was a conillcl of opinions about tho subpoenaing and It was decided to adjourn until Filday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the city hall, when tho pub lic will not bo admitted. lliirriugo Licruaes (ratilotl. Jlarrl.igo llcorses wcio granted yester day by Clerk of tho Courts D.iiiIUh to Frank Stunko and Mtiljarn I'tilmrk, frlceburg; Joi-cph Murek and Katlo Yanecek, Olyphunt; Huiry P. Fieas, Hcranton, and Nellie I,. Do ui.iw, Peck vlllc; Andrew Flynn, Throop, and Wlnl fled Melton, New York; Thomas W. Burke, and Mnry 13. Leonard, Dunmoie; Ih.mo M. Sink and Sirs. Mary Cairl, Scranton; Thomas T. Ferguson and Mini fied L. Diirkln, Scranton; John Judge, Dickson, and Nelllo Thertb.i Fan ell, Archbuld. m she as LiteroM, A lady who wanted a suivant so badly that faho took ono without a iicommua djllon or even an Introduction, hap pened one day to look Into a book which brlongcd to tho slii, and Immediately lluieufter went to hor with some uneaiil mss expressed la her faco. "Is this your hook, Susie?" she asked. "Yph'iu," 'How Is thli, then? When you enmo here you told mo your niuno was Susie Stokes, but here in this book Is the uuiiiu JlihlKit Laficriy.' " "It's all rlKht. ma'am," wild the girl. "That's mo nondy-pluiue." Youth's Com panion. I3nnv Knonuli. "Orlmly, In talking with your wife I find that sho holds tho rume views on all Important subjects as you do. How do you manage hor?" ".Ahvujs urguo on tho other sldo when I'm talking to her." Detroit Free Pros. W3xmgX3lMUM JOHN!!! mait Hi mti ELKS HELD A BIG SOCIAL SESSION William Jennings Bryan Was One of lite Quests. WILKES.BARRU OLKS PRGSGNT They Cnmo Up Ono Hundred Strong Hcnili-d by llcvander's Band, and ere Met nt tho .Station by Ihc Local Members ol the Ordi-rnnd L cortcd to the Lodgo Uoonm, 11 here lilt und Merriment Ruigned Su preme. Scranton and WIlkcs-Barrc lolges of Elks combined In one big, grand so cial time last night In the KIk building on Franklin avenue. It was tho an nual isit of Wllkes-Bane lodge, No. 1u3 to the ciganlzatlon of their mi.mii tnn b'cthren. No. 123. The many splendid features of tho event were tilled out by the presence of the most dlstlngiiis-hed guest In the history of the lodt,e, W. J. Bryau. Though not an KIk, Mr. Bryan's piescnce in such a jovial gathering of strangers was not without Its real en joyment to him ns well as those, who received hlin there. They fed him and they had the opportunity of observing how ho would act and what he would say under ciicumstances rather un usual, lie certainly did not disappoint his heaieis and must have satUued his own possible misgivings In a talk of mingled wit and i-eiiousness In which politics boie no part. Soon after S o'clock the Scranton lodge formed In front of the bu'ldlng and with Bauer's band marched to !!, lYiln.t.i, I-., u,i.l Tlmlcnn ilnnnl H'hnrn I i ,,. t ;,.. ,..,,. unit ... 3 '.. ....... v ....w.u the AVllkes-Barre lodge arrived on a speciul train at S.25 o'clock. The two organizations formed In lines of four , aurcasi. ine two ct'iiiei wen in i-uuii line were Wilkes-Bamans and the outside marchers Scrantonlans. Two sections wete made of the parade, Alexander's band of Wllkes-liarre leading the lirst and Bauer's band the second section. THKY LKD TIIK LINE. Leading the long line of marchers, In which were 100 visiting anil 15 local Elks, were the following ofHcer3 of the Scranton and Wllkes-Barre lodges, re spectively, inarching In palm, accord ing to the senloilty of ofllee: Exalted tillers, D. J. Reedy and Ben F. Dllley; esteemed leading knights, W. S. Millar and CI. T. Grlffen; esteemed loyal knights, Fled C. Smith and T. Webster Clauss; esteemed lecturing knights, II. G. Dale and Leo W. Long; secretaries, W. S. Gould and R. A. Spauldlng. The parade was over the following route: Lackawanna to Wyoming, to Spruce, to Washington, to .Mulberry, to Penn, to Linden, to Wyoming, to Spruce, to Penn. to Lac i wanna, to Franklin, to the hall. At no time dur ing the m.iich did the political doings and the Interest therein wholly over shadow the celebration of Klkdom. Red and other colored lire had been gener ously distributed not haphazzard, but by a prearranged plan, and at selected points along the line and the march ers were on every block the central llgures In a sea of color. On arrival at the hall tho two big bands combined and gave a brief open air concert while the Elks were up stairs settling themselves for the feast, fun and oratory that was to follow. Fred C. Hand presided during the brief period of opening the Indoor part of the nffalr to which the visitors were welcomed in a formal and substantial address by Exalted Ruler D. J. Reedy, of the Scranton lodge. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the large gathering began to make Inroads upon the spread of delicacies which loaded three tables running the length of the big lodge room. At the start, the absolute rule or tenet of Klkdom that all who cross Its threshold are In all ways equal, was in foice. Thereafter those who escaped the word thrusts or fines of tho chairman owed their good fortune to chance, and not to the dignity nor sacrcdness of their persons. AFTKR TIIK BANQUKT. After the banquet proper and before the arrival of Mr. Bryan the rollicking nature of the occasion ceased long enough for J. Elliot Ross" reading of "Nemesis," the poem recently written on the destruction of tho Mulue by Dr. C. II. Fisher, nnd an address by tho grand exalted ruler, M. D. Detweller, of Horrlsburg. It was 11.15 o'clock before Mr. Hryan and State Cimlrmun John M. Gurnuin were accompanied to the KIk building b the executive committee of Demo ciats, many of whom are memburs of tho lodge. As the party mad') their way to a table rcerved for them on the platform to the left of tho olllcers the applause given Mr. Bryan was deafen ing and long continued. A hwariu of waiters attended tho group and the programme' was continued with no fur thei Interruption. If li was tho Nebraska statesman's Initiation to u real, live Elk Julllilnu.n he gave no evidence of It. IIo inado his advent to the hall at a pi-riod when the festivities were at their helghth. At each sally of Pan Hart's wit ho laused In his eating' to smile, laugh or applaud as Uiu occasion demanded. Captain Blanchurd an ex-Confeder-alo soldier, at present an attache of the Collleiy Engineer company, mado some reference to "heait nnd hand" while dilating upon tho reunited lTnlon. Chairman Hart Interrupted tho spciic. er long enough to Illustrate the "heart and hand" bontltnoiit by leading Fied ('. Hand to the edge of the platform and bowing with him to tho company. The names of tho gentlemen wero told to Mr. Brynn who laughed and ap plnudod as heartily ne any person In the room. Th Incident lllustiated Mr. Bryan's spirit as apparently kindled to the occasion. Co ww 122'and129,i Washington Avenue. fill Aitf.J?.jTtfIrf4 3V mmm m ?4 i A - !f mf VF I? rfw ifiPt ifc llfte ll. iAA imfii mIi A "$a Afc-npV fei'A lvk A&4.k MA..?& MMvl BuM&k A..'S? V, '" li.AV" rSft.. i,'4i.ai,rtr,i.4 fr , 'ViailiU "..". . T7. 1T. J V . .. '4 7-ii ' : . ;f& A Few of the Tailor-Made On Sale at rIehSBm i Nfcz- y&$ b b la a 7 a El w 127 nd An Idea of the merclles.ness of the remarks of the speakers may bo had from Mr. Garman's comment that a speaker greiter than himself, of world wide reputation, "full of humor, full of wit and full of chicken silad" would sojn bo heard. That wns not th" for mat Introduction of Mr. Bryan, how ever. Mr. Garm.in made a speech brim ful of running wit nnd was followed by Chairman Hart, who presented the dl.ttinculshed guest. It was quite a while before the ap plause subsided and permitted Mr. Bryan to proceed. The nap-hazard spirit of the gathering had not discon certed him, evidently. He proceeded to talk in an even, subdued tone of voice nnd for over ten minutes did not cease a running lire of unecdote which kept his hearers In an uproar. Toward the conclusion of his 15 mlnute speech Mr. Bryan said that such an occasion suggested to him that ho had possibly allowed his struggles for success and his serious view of life to Interfere with the relaxations al lowed to man. lie wns not alone In such fault. Others, too many others, suffered from It. But in pursuing pleasures he would not forget that one may allow one's desires to lead In the wrong direction. Man should remem ber that like tho humming bird or the vulture he will be led to the sweet or bitter things of life according to the control over his Inclinations. Mr. Brynn closed v 1th a patriotic ref erence to the closer union brought about by the present crisis. From start to finish his remarks were constantly Interrupted by applause. Before leaving the lodge room, Mr. Bryan afllxed his signature to the reg ister. He was driven at once to the Hotel Jermyn. The Wllkes-Barre Elks returned home on their special train at 1.30 o'clock.. ClHtUVN 'Ml II.I.IO.N Ultr.S." Their Incline Wouldn't Co I'nr iu l.oiid'in or " York. Berlin Better In Wilmington News. The differences in the unit of money in different countries makes a consider able dllleience In the practical mean ing of the word "millionaire." "Web ster's dlctlonaiy dellnes a millionaire as "one whose wealth Is counted by millions." In popular use one who has a million Is regarded ns n millionaire. In the United States It would be $1, 000,000. In England It would be 1, 000.000 sterling. But ns the pound ster ling is worth Sl.Sfi and a fraction In our money, the Englishman would require nearly five times ns much actual capi tal as the American before the Eng lishman could tnko rank In the noble army of martyis known as "million aires." Here in Germany, where the unit of value is the mark, which Is worth 23 cents and a fraction In our money, much less actual capital Is required to make a man a millionaire than Iu the United States. I had this fact Im pressed upon mo by reading In a Her man nowspnpc! that according to the Statistical Year-Book of Berlin, that city of over l.eno.OOO Inhabitants con tains L'.OOJ millionaires "each perron who has an Income of more than 30,000 marks being reckoned as a inlllion nlie." Thirty-six thousand marks are lesn than $9,000 and $y.0u0 a year seemed to me to be a rather small "millionaire" Income. I found, how ever, by a rapid computation, that 300, 000 marks Is a llttlo moro than 3',i per centum on l.ooo.ooo minks (about J:M0. 000) and thero you have your million alio according to the Oerman unit value, According to tho same author ity thore are 477 "thaler millionaires" In Beilin a thaler being three marks, so that each of this variety of million aire has a capital of 3,000,000 marks, or about $720,000 each. The wealthiest man In Berlin has an Income of 1,720, 000 marks, or roughly $100,000, Only Cand &0A "ITS airaw4llClv mm m.5 KXK'S tfjriiii . j I 1 ! mssjsm ICU-CATi irSSSfc. ; Wv&P 129 Washington NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Urcadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Grace Church. --European Plan. koonu $i.oo Day and Upward. in a modest and unobtrniivo way thor art r f b-ttcr conducted iolel.i in the metropolis tti.in thn St. Denis The croat popularity It baa acquired can rcatliiy be traced to Its unique location, iu lumoltko atmojiiliere. tho peculiar excellent ot its culslue and service, aui lta Ytry modr tto price. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Piac?, NEW VORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 1'cr Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN. SI. 50 Per Day nnd Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. .MOP, 3I0P, 3I0P, MOP, MOP. MOP Willi a MOP in the Cinchbar Hopstick MOP, MOP, MOP. l'rk-o'.'r. conts. Worth u Dollar. Ord r of yuur denier. seven Berliners have an Income of more than a million marks $210,000. ilmil zi'il on 'tit (irnmliii: uini.i. Thero la a good story going about con cerning rill.ee Ale-Minder, the sun of Pilncess Beatrice, who, at the early ago of 11 jiatH. is gtWug evidence that tie ought to become a commercial in.m. Ho received a prut-nt of one sovereign from his mother, nrd, having quickly spent It, applied for a necoml. He was gieatly chilled for his extras agarii-e, but un abashed, wrote to his gruudm.imm.1. The queen hud probably been warned, tor she replied In tho tamu strain of remon strance, wheiti'pon the young prince re sponded us under: "Dealest Grand mamma: I received your letter, and hope you will not think 1 was disappointed he ciuiHo you could not send me any money. It was very kind of you to give mo Bood uilvlce. 1 sold your letter for 4 pounds 10 shillings." a spoil I Nil lOfllSei-M. Jacksonville. Fla., April lS.-The Plant lino it'iimshlp Olivette sailed from Tampa for Havana this afternoon with H2 Spinlsh refiitfees on board. Th.o uro a small proportlcn of a colon) of S.U0 located nt Tampa, almost all of whom will remnln at Tampa, The refugees to Juba are youne men und those without Interests In Tampa. Captain dentrul Blanco has guaranteed the safety ot thu Olivette '! bo I, I be rill Poet. Magazlno Editor But there are sixteen linen In this sonnet. Long-haired Poet Oh, well, you needn't pay any moru than the usual prlco on that account. I bellevo In giving good meas ure. Somervlllo Journal, i Mwrnm mmm&- fe-M k WltlYi '. T-CVVlTV LUrX&Z&iZL&ffk U" V ,Srfi.T-Xk c. &i, ft &,' siAMmsX Hiit&kz&z v.i-A & vsi?saa i .it:jv jj.j- j? ivjiiW rnj..T-i.Tir.:wvr'r l . . it vj.--n,rt,a. i&m m -fiti OL 1 as I? f ins Suits Now Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old l'Obt-Ofllco Building, Cor. Spruce it., a id I'enn Ae , tcriinton. Pa Has leturnud lrom his Western liip, und will now remain pcrmunc-nt- l at his homo ottlc-e. the nor-Ton is a okaupatb op TUB UNIVERSITY OF 1'BNNSYl.VA JCIA. FU11.MK1HA' DE.MONSTUA TOll OF PHYSIOLOGY AND SPll OBFlY AT THE .MEDICO-CHIll-UHUICAL rOLl.EGB AT PHIL ADELPHIA. HIS SPECIAL TIES AHE CIIllONIC, NEK VOI'S. SKIN, HEAIIT WOJIU AND BLOOD DISEASES. The doctor and his staff of EnsllBh and Oerman phdlcians make a nn-clulty of all form of Chronic Nervous Diseases, Ski-.!, Womb, Blood Diseases. Including (iplleptic I Its. Ccnulsion, Hys teria, St. VI us' Dance, Wakeful ie.. BKA1N WOrtKEUS. both men end wo-mi-n, whosj nervi.us systems have been broken down and shattered from oft woik, no matter from what cause, can ho i (-stored by my method. All who call upm the Doctor from now on will receive advice, examination, ser vice and examination fu-e. Dr. Grower- nlKh htaiallng in the Stnlo will lint allo'V him to iicn-pt any Incurable cases If they cannot cure you they will frankly tell you bo ( Iseasesot the Nervous Sstem, The symptoms of which urn dizziness, lack of confidence, i-oxuul we-tkness In men and women, bull r.siiu; in thn tin oat. spots Homing bi-l'oie the eyes, loss of memory, unable to lorc-cutrulu Hil mind on one subject, ciibllj stunted when spok en suddenlv to, and dull, dlstiesscci mind, which unllls them for performing th.j actual duties of life, malting hapDlness Impossible distressing the action of tho heart, causing lluah of heat, depression of sprits, ell forebodings, cowardice fiar, dri-iims, mt'hini'holy, tire easy of com pany, feeling as tired In the morning as when rt-tlilug lack of cnngy, nervous ness, constipation wfiilinesi of tho limbs, etc Thns-o so affected should consult us Immediately und be rt-btored to perfect health. Lo. t Manhood Restored, Weakness ol Younz .Me , Cured If you h.ivo been given up by your phy sician call uiioii the doctoi and bo exam ined. Ho curi-s the worst kind ot Nervoua Debility Sciofula. Old Sores. Catairh, Piles, Female Weakness. Affections of the Ee, Ear. Nose. Throat. Astluna. De.if- nes,s and Cripples of every description. Tumors, Cancers nnd Oolters removed without the use of knlfo or painful caus tics by our newly clev,sed nbt-orhciit meth od known us thu "ELECnto-UEUMI- CIDE " And our OZO-NITB CAS cures Catarrh ! and Outnnhiii Deafness. I Consultation free und strictly sac-rod I and confidential. Office hours dally fimn 10 a m. to OJ p m ; 7 to d.JU p. m. Sun day from lo u. m. to 2 p. m. MADE (VIE A MAN AJAX TABLETS FOfilTIVCliY CURE A LJCt Hmrvou iijf fftlltDrf Mtm or7lmpotnc7Blerlwnftfi.Dlo. obumJ by Abu or other Lictusoi oni IndU cretioni. 'lhey auichtu tnU urWi rmtore uc uuuiy ia oiuorjcmDiT.ftaa lltamaaforttudr, bu (nesi or marrt&ce, 1'roTvnt Jaianitj &a Connumttlon it Ll run. Thalruaa shn lc miat&ta Imcrota. znoDtaod effecta h CVUll nUare all Kcr fall In lit upon bavUs (ho penuln Mat TAbUta, Tbj li?acuttdtbouanoauil willoui-arou. (Jtta po. ima written k'uurunu toot)ctocuro Cfl ftTQ in richcoMor rufund tba nioutr, rrirwU U I wipr .cknroi or bis tkae (full irwAtuenO for I2C0. Uj nil. In llain wrapper, iif-on retetptof rrloa. Circular AJAX RCA1UDY CO., H(riit For Kala In Scranton, Vs., by Matthew Druu. and II U. Uuudepioui druiijUt. HI Ml 3 M wlvy (Fm 1 1 em ft 1. fc p -H BCSfC tftkAD ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers