The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 02, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901.
WSa ., rl 'F?l
K
is
I
(Se cttmfon ri6tme
Published Dally, Except Sunday, by Tlic ITiJ"
line rubltohliift Company, at Hlly L'cnt.u Month.
UVV H. RICHARD. Editor.
0i'.. BY.UIIX, lliislncss Manajcr.
New York Office! 1fO Nassau St.
. b. VIIEH.xND,
Sole Agent tor I urclsn Advertising,
Entered l Ihe FostoflWo at Nratitun, Pa., ax
Second Class Mall Matter.
When space IH permit. The Tribune Is alwal
Md to rrlnt hort IctlMs Imm Its friends lrar
Ins eti current topics, but Its mlo Utiiat thc.o
tnut I sinned, '"' publication, liy Hie writer
rftl nimej and the condition precedent t ac
ceptance Is that all contributions shall he suljest
In editorial revision,
rin; fiat imp. i on advertisinc.
The following table show Hie price per Inch
rai ) Insertion, spam In he used vvllhlh one years
Full
IIM'I.W
lift than .V Indies.
am Indent
12m) "
Mm '
OlOll '
Position
.o0
.21
I'l
.l5
.IK
Per raid of thanks, resolutions ct londolciiie'
ml similar contributions In the natuie of ail
vet Using The Tribune nukes a charge of 5 tents
a line. , , ,
Hairs for Classified Advertising furnished en
application.
TWELVE PAGES.
scuantox. maik'H L'. inni.
Tltcie Is no iir.stlnu that Hie now
lamps of the flecti'Ir light compiiny
arr the finest In existence. All they
need to give Hcrnnton tho best FCtvlcc
In the country Is gi cater dcvntlon.
The Ripper In Operation.
IF TI1H .xplilt Miowii by tins Inl
tlnloty mliiilnlstrutloii of the
new charier In I'ltlwliurg f luill be
the t-piilt IndlcMted In the eill
tnrinl comment tipon tin- measure of
the t'nmmcrclul-tiiizetto, of that clt,
xho.o pioprletor, Mr. George T. Oli
ver, xxns one of the most ttctlve and
influential supporters of the "tipper"
bill, the political revolution contem
plated In the act will receive Justifica
tion and command wldespiead popular
a Pin oval. Tins Cominetciul-tiazetto
xxlM'ly piis:
A propn slew nl the duties of the lien admin
istration will exclude .mi idea nl puisuliiK im rely
factloiul ailtdtilacra nr nl udnplint; J mlle nl
rrojcrlption. 'I here n nn neiell. Inr whole
Mle nmilih fmm ctlhe. 'Ihe tlt bit in Us
employ niiny mlh. and tapible mill h" honld
I" letalPiil In llielr pines but ielieed from the
farlionil lnlerfrr"ine mid mntilnt In wlnih
thty h.ie been ub(lrd. Mill ho do not ren
der" fair lelurn loi Ihe innipematlon thee re
el he. but "ho b.ne been placed upon the po
loll rr a Idle for erlie to the rim: and in t
to Ihe piihllc, fhonld he removed, but that oik
i. in bfl be IntriMeil In nfflcl.ili ulieaili fiivllhr
villi Ihe ell mk ami, ho. with pm er
Mifcnifion, undei Ihe riew pulitb.il condition
rli.it will ! est iMMimI, are bekl able to wi ,
eul I lie wuilhle .mil Ihe Kiiiirilliiou In the
pel fm uisiK e nf lt duties the ailiiiliiiiti.ilnn
i-hould not le billed b pervmil i nuAlderUlou.,
but It idinuld be fall and impiith! In all. In
ntder In uiake our mi inlnsr In thl point nr
f(ll thai we nIiiM uie a vimiIk iuilamc.
'I be iillaik iii.-ii 'iilnr riinu'i polltli.ll pol
Hon, uldi li Ihe ilppT inikei ilbiliul, ,oe
rnl i leiul li his Im-ihii s oitioii in IhU urn.
niunlli. At .1 innli.iclor for illy work be li
enlltlril In the fiiiic i rniler.i(bn and .11 fai
tnalmeiil it .1111 eihir t, nliaclnr. In leu,
the rl per hill thnuld ie us lean, lntillli;i ill.
aelbc. rffielcnt cmei'iuifnt. and the mlh of
tin iduilnliti.iln 11 ohnulil be nulilcil :ill('i llu r
by peblie uullvc. Tn nn'e II an Inlrunient
ni hpile er hilicnil .c l.ili'lli 111, nl would bo
lUh'inni.ihle and iiltimn. n iidniliiMiallon
fbiiiMled and londu led upon !n-l prim iples ill
till lo It piddie mppot, am1 will bemnie the
unler nf 11 Miomscr political er.iuir.ithiu Ihm
It It weie lo belrai pulille inteiets for fietlonil
adrantii.e.
While there K not the same factional
bias In Set anion that obtains in
Plltsbuip, these words In main tenor
apply hcie as well as (heie. In the
ii.itiue of tliiiiRH so diasllc a measute
must seek Justification In lesults. It
is a mistake to suppose that political
1 eiilrallzatioii of power can perpetuate.
Itself by Iolatlon or public duty.
Where abuses exist, rlppItlK Ih neces
siry. Hut the tippers expose them
s"lvc.i to the liability of becoming the
tipped If their actions In olllco show
that they have obtained office on false
tepiesentalions. If there Is any wat
innt in Justice for a ripper cluusc. It
Is th.it the people may benefit In con
sequence of it, Unless this benefit
shall appear In due orler. the nichl
tecti of the new regime will be dls
ueditcd and Booner or later must suf
fer in political penalty.
It now proper to bIvc the tipper a
fair show. It must abide or fall on
merit or demctlt worked out.
The liiiPHtigntion of employment
lolls nl Washington may have the ef
fect of Inducing some of the oftlcHls
to at least call around at iheir of'lce.s
on pay day.
An Unsafe Motto.
AHPKCIAk dispatch fiom Xew
Yoik, appearing lu the At
lanta Journal of Feb. 'Jl,
1 until ins the lufoimatlon
which has been cm rent here that sonio
of the sill; jnanufactuilug Inteiests at
piesciit located In Scranlon or In Pa
vicinity ate considering the lemosnl
it their plants 10 the South. ThU
iillspulch' reads:
Tin Sailcjuoll Mil. Muuu'.iilui.ii), i 'inpjn.1 op
riale targe lnilli In I'tilladilphla, snantoii ami
I'llhiibiiu, Pa. Iheir New Virk itnrci mid
r.ti1it9 aic tlictc of ihe Ijie nllk iniMirtin
him nf William It V . ( n.. at At Howard alien,
whftli tiljil ov.na the Suiijunii louipjro. Tor
tufnty.flvc im lahoi liouhlo have bun un
known to. tlirni, Iteteiilli the aper.itliet tit
tbe Scrauton mills went niit 011 ktrlke without
any particular gilemncf, and lalder than -uli-tiili
to. what liny titan Ihe unreasonable eo
'ifnii' ( the labor uiKuuUatlon .they hae ilnied
ilielr'anlDi at Bcranlon, Jlr. IVailk It, Allin, of
t)3Jt5a.kC'preldiiit uf the Triut tompany of
iniHiiJhM J-ccji in New York In coiifeieuo
"vjlli 4lr.fTt)le. t'lia bead of the lk (oinpan.i,
anil liTi Induced him In loiuldcr the adtaiita.'cj
of 'Atlanta aa the Ucatlou for one of their 111IIU
It I"'pifum((I that the SVraiiton plant would
bo WJnove.d In Atlanta II faorjli rraiiciinrnt
''ni(ji(lui.cnii ni we're oftrred. .Mr. Allen will
rrlnm to Atlanta within a few Un and confir
Villa the chamber of rommertc and piouiinent
t itlri rn and Me If Mime InduciuieuN laimoi he
nftered. And if to Jlr, Arthur lljlo, who Is a
wami peitoral fliend of Mr. Allen', will follow
""a little later, and It ft hoped w decide to
t locale In or near Atlanta,
It docs not constitute a dismissal of
this subject to say that this Is all a
blulf. Whether It Is that or not wo do
not know nnd wo doubt that any body
knows, not oven the Smi(iiolt pooplo
themselves. It Is leasonable to assume
1 Jhat they will not, euro to umie suvo
under sluing necessity. It Is eitmly
icasotiuble to assume that If they can
1(11111)1 laieiilUOII
Paper I Heading
.Si I .273
..'11 .22
.Hi .17'
.155 .1
.15 .!"
secure more favotablo Inbor romlltlonrt
clscvhcro than they now have here,
they will move, A removal would bo
expensive. Hut strikes, also, uro ex
pensive. To avoid the latter many of
our sltk Industries moved from other
titles to Sciitnton, If their business
here Is tied up Intermittently, with or
without pi avocation, nml If It Is to be
come Impossible for them to enter Into
lnnK-term contracts, owing to their
Inability to calculate upon the steadi
ness of their labor, removal or sus
pension will result Inevitably.
There hns been an easy-Kolnir dis
position on the part of public senti
ment hereabouts since the miners'
strike to assent icadlly to every propo
sition presented In the name of organ
ized labor, Irtespectlve of Its merits
or Rcncial effect upon the community.
"Anything to follow the bund wagon"
constitutes nn unsafe motto In all rela
tions In life and It Is especially hazard
ous In relation to the Industrial future,
of our city, which Is Hearing n ciltlcal
Junctute. It Is necessary for the com
mon safety to understand that labor
can be wiong, as well as capital; that
the manhood which dares to stand up
for fair play on all sides Is the man
hood that lasts. We do not believe
that a innjoilty of the wage-earners of
our vnlloy want to see the silk Indus
tty ililvcn nwtiy. Hut If they ate to
escape this calamity they must sec to
It that no claim Is made on labor's
side which labor cannot honorably
stand for, even to the point of self
sacrifice. The United States commissioner of
patents gtew piophetlc the other day
and piedlcted that within fifteen years
hoiseless chicles, steamless engines
anil electric airships will be common
property, elect! lety being generated by
harnessing the sun's rays and Un
wind. Within five years the presi
dent at Washington will be able, ho
thinks, to call up the American nmbns
s.idois at St. Petersburg on the long
distance 'phone, and converse with
It 1 111 as freely as If he were In the
same room: while ordinary local tele
phone service w ill cost ten cents a
month. It Is to be hoped that his
reputation ns a forecaster will be sus
tained. Unfair Criticism.
C1IAIK5RS of "perfidy" and "hy
pocrisy" are now being direct
ed In some quarters against
the administration for Its re
fusal to give to Cuba unconditional
fieodnm foithwith. The Chicago
Times-Heinld, for example, after re
citing the language of the Teller reso
lution, assei ts
It is impossible for am JiiKulin; of lomtruc
t irn to make any thing out of that declaration
cinidstrnt with the exaction b.i Ihe t'niteil Mates
nf a single tondition upon the absolute and
unfettered iiidqiendoiue of the. p-ople nf the
Isl.ind of Cuba. ftcfore the Mlqni.i of
bioken faith and national peirldv the moral sense
of Ihe people Mauds aghast and humiliated.
Let us review the facts and sec If
these harsh conclusions nre warranted.
The Teller resolution, passed April 20,
1808, after denouncing In Its preantblo
us Intolerable the abhorrent conditions
then prevalent In Cubu and assorting
that "the people of the Island of Cuba
are, and of light ought to be, ftco and
Independent," deflated:
That the I nllrd states hi 11 hi dWIum.' ,'hi
deposition 01 intention to eeioi.o sowrclsnty.
Jurisdiction or innliol curr mill l-land, eirpt
for the pacllication theieof, ,ind assoits Its .le
teiuiiuation whin that Is loinplctcd to leave
Ihe government and contiol nf the island 10
its piople.
The Timcs-IIeiald admits nnd says It
has always "deplored the unlimited
tonus and unmitigated folly" of the
Teller tesolulloii, but It asseits thai
the conditions now to be imposed on
t 'ub, in Independence constitute n vio
lation of that pledge. Those conditions
Include:
(I) A stlpiihtion lint Ihe p.nmnincnl of ( uh.i
shall "neier enter Into anv treati or nthir
lompact with any foreign power or poweis which
will Impair or lend to Impair the independfii e
of Cuba, nor In any manner authorize or permit
ai foreign power or powers to obtain by colonl
rillnn or for tnilllarj nr naval purpose or nth
nwise. lodgment In or control over anv portion
of Mid Island."
(J) A stipulation that It rhall not bankrupt
it'clf by excessive Indebtrdnesi
(:i) A stipulation that "the Culled Slate.- mav
exciiUe the rigid lo intervene for the preser
vation of Cuban Indepeiidince, Hie nulnteniuce
of a government adeqinle for the protection of
life, property and Individuil liberty, and for
ill-charting the obligations v.llh iepeit to C11I11
in posed by tie Tieaty of Paris on the tnlted
Stole", now- to be assumed and undertaken by
the government of Cuba."
(I) A stipulation tha' the lawful acts 01 tie
inlirviiiing power (shall be utiticl and validated
lo ihe Ciihiu government.
i'i) A stipulation Hut the government of f uh.i
shall cn-npeiale wiih ihe Government of the t ni
hil Stale lo wipe out .vellow fever dange.s.
Ifil ftlinil ition that the ovvncishlp of tie
Me ef Pines nhall In Ml to i.egotlatlou j
tieatv
T V stipulation tint uh.i will tell or lease
to ihe i'nlted Males coaling or naval nation
.is nit.v be ihcldtd hi future negollatlon.
The first thiee of those stipulations,
Instead of challenging Cuba's Inde
pendence, safeguard and secure It; the
fourth Is a mutual and necessary sup
plement to the treaty of Pailsj the
llfth Is a lequlrement tending to inu
tunl and world-wide benefit: the sixth
is an Incident and the seventh Is a log
ical outgiowth of the Mouioe eloctrlne,
under which the icsponslblllty Is on the
United States for Tuba's ptotectlon
as against a European power. Move
'over. It Is wot thy of note, as the Xew
Yoik Tilbune points out, thut this plan
of settlement Is In exact accord with
the long established and unlvoi sally
recognized policy of the United States
toward Cuba. Says the Tribune:
U hug ago as the Monroe administration. In
ISiJ, the then aecretar.v 01 state, John Qiillny
.iIjiii-, inundated the docliliie Hut the InlTesti
of the I'nihd Stat In Cuba were paramount to
those of any other povvu, and thit United sialea
control of that Maud was In be maintained at
all liaanN, Mr. A bins o far committed the
I'lilteel States at tli.it time to tli? coi.tiol of
( uha'a foiilgu irlatlous that he declared that
oiii attfinpt.on tha pari of Spain to transfer It
to another power or of any other power to
acquire- It should be prevented by this counliy,
"If nei esary, b) folic" that is to say, ho was
ready to go to war with Dngland or France fur
the maintenance of the very pilnelple set foith
In the piesent plan. The same policy was em
phatically pioclalined by Jefferon, by Cla), by
Jackson, by Van Iluien, hi V lister -who opllc
Itly thicaUncil war with (iieat llrltain ratlur
than let C'ulu pass under Ihltbh centrnl- liy
(,'allatin, by Maiey, ly Kdvvsrd Fvrrett, by lij
ihanan, and, Indeed, hj a piaetkally 11nl.1nl.rn
line nf presidents and secielaries fiom Mom 01 s
time to the picsent.
This basis of settling the Cuban
pioblem fulfils the lunguago of Piesl
stent McKlnlcy's request In ISOS to con
gress for power "to secure In tho
Island the establishment of a stable
government capable of maintaining
order and observing Its International
obligations, Insuring peace and tran
quility, and the security of Its citizens
as well us our own,"" It alms to make
future interventions unnecessary. Those
who denounce It ate unteasonable and
unfair.
An appalling cnumeratlou.of alleged
vicious bills pending before the legis
lature Is made by the' Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Our contemporary Is
Inclined to exaggerate In these mat
ters: but It should not lorgot that a
legislature Is not to bo 'Judged by tho
bad bills put before It, but by tho
bad ones It passes.
Mr. t'onger's withdrawal does not
seem to be understood In foreign lands.
Tho nverage diplomat ticrofs the water
cannot icallzo that It In posslbte for
one to leave the service of a govern
ment unless kicked out.
Tho disposition of the "ripper"
question leaves Mr. Flinn as full of
light ns a Kilkenny feline.
The newspapeis tup having consid
erable dlfllculty In Inducing Genotal
Ilotha to sut render.
Xext time Admiral Sampson will
probably have some one edit his copy.
Weekly Letter on
Municipal Affairs
XXIX. MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
TRAMWAYS AND LIGHTING
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Till: IIM'lll ntlOWTII of municipal Hading,
nr inuniripal ownership, as It is called on
this side nf the Atlintli, In (treat llrltain
during Ihe .vear ltK.ni, made It neceiry to
inaugurate Ihe most searching paillamentary in
qulry Inlo the question ol miuili Ipalintion The
enlargement eif 1n11nicip.il powers has often
liought local aiithorilie Into lolllslon with pri
vate undertakings; moreover, many cities, grati
fied with their success in earning 011 ceitaln
public utllltlcfi, hive become ambitious to un
dertake what may be trimed puiely trading veil
hues. This ambition has it eluded many kinds
of busli esses. During the past iear authority
from parliament bis liein asked lo conduct, as a
1t1uni1ip.il interprise upon a profit basis, and
not altogether for the public weal, the following
businesses: Hanking, pawnbroklng, coal suppl.v,
saddlery, telephciies, tailoring, manufacture nf
electrical fillings anil the residual products of
gas, supple of apparitus for games, Turkish
laths, cold air stores, refrigerilots, teal estite
agency, printing nnd constructing lilts or ele
valora, 'Ihe innservalh-1 llilllsher confines the field of
municipal undertakings to the supply if gas,
water, electilcity and power, (he working of
traniwa-s, the ennlrol of markets and the hous
ing of the wotklng i-Iomcs. Kven the heads nf
the great l'ligllsh pilvale orrporatlons whlili
Bene London nnd other ulles with certain public
utilities a'c in favor of inimlcIpaliraHnu, but
opposed, us they sav, lo municipal trading
that Is, handling 11 public utility for the sake
of making a profit.
Oreat progress ha been made during the
past year in the miinicipaliallon of the tram
wai. At the present iiicment Iheic are open,
or neaily loady for eperallon. filti-slx eleetlie
Iramvvaii', tvveuti-nlne nf which aie owned by
local authoiitles and twenlv-seven hv companies.
During the twelie months endid Pec 31, lOou,
the munlclpilitien of (treat lliitaln had ineuiiril
an indebtedness of more than l,0),(mil on elrc,
irlc tiainvvais while a:.f,.'ino,tio repicsont the
amount expended bj lompinies. Including lines
under actual innstriulion at Ihe present writing,
the mileage nf intinii ipillv -owned tiimvv.i,v.s is
;mJ, and nf private inncirus, tlss" Sonic of the
elites utilire the power house of the tr.imvxavs
to run the eleetlie lUhtlii;' for the town, among
width arc: Aberdeen, Harking, lllackhiirn, Iliad.
pool, llolton, llrad'orl, Carlisle, Darwin, Dun
dee, Halifax, Hull, Liverpool, Manchester, Not
tlngham, Oldliim, I'lilii'iuth, ttt. Helens, sillmd,
Soiithamptr.n, Suithport and Mintlerlaiiri; those
using seniate vvoiks foi the generation of elee.
Ilicily are: Canlitf, Dovei. lai-t Hani, (ilasgow,
Leeds, Poitsmotilli and Mie'fielcl, t present the
cost for npeiallng clertrlc tlonmajs, per car
mile, is Mid In berdeen, li.sjil. In lllackhiirn,
h.n',d. in llolton, (i.H,. In llrtdfnrd, .'..",1.1. in
Hovci, d'.'fid. in lilasgnw. to l.id. In Halifax,
4.t7d. In Hull and ;.U7d. In laeds. Tbe follow,
ing table givis Ihe mileage find number of eats
on the municipal Hues or Creat llrltain:
Mile nf s,o. of
City. single track, eleetlie e.ns
Abeideen IT.', I.'
Harking 'J.j n
Rlackbuni s s
Hlackponl It II
llolton :.l TH
Hradford 22 ,VI
(ardltr 11. Ti lil
Darvven t , HI
Dover II ID
Dundee 7,7., 'J')
List ll.lllt T.'.'.', HI
(ilnsgnvv li i'
Il.ilK.u Hi 10
Hull I'l u;
I-cnls :,':, inn
Liverpool M -J7i
Newcastle 11.." , l.lj
Nottingham ,".'.S
nidhan 'Ji 1'ift
I'll mouth ei -JO
I'nit-uinuth I7..'i HI
M. Ilelen.s li M
Silfnrd :r, lj'l
Sheffield -Jil 'i;!)
Southampton 7 -
Southend li II
Soiithport .", 15
Sunderland I.h.i .Ml
The progieM In eleitiic liu'htlng lias been some
what nveishadowed b.v the remarkable growth of
municipal trai.iw.iie. iet notable advance iws
been made, not so much In the direction nl'
new plants, ns In the extension of old s.vstepis.
In the I'll I led Slates it is the small city which
Is ea.'er to embark upon .1 public supplv of
elcelrb liy, while the laige 1 1 1 fights shy of the
iiuili 1 taking. In Creat llrltain Ihe opposite Is
Ihe case: the Luge citv is first to adopt the
iiiiinlilp.il svstem, and the jmallir clt.i Is loth In
nuclei takp tho work, notwithstanding Ihe succesa
whlili a few of the comparative)) small tovviu
have had In handling lids branch of Hie piihlL
sen ice.
l'lobahl.v the ino.t con-plcuous (own. as ie
gilds u public supplv nf elee trie lighting, is
Manchester, whlili Is carr.vlng out a lance, almost
n eohal, scheme ef tumw,i)s and lighting.
During ts'iO the number nl units sold anmunlcl
to 4,77,5IT. but ill IlKiD this gnjw to (1.155.ts72,
while the lamp 1 collection arew from 247,1)10 to
31(1,7.10, Ldlnburgli sliovvs an equallj good rec
oil). Last ieai .1..'.M,725 units were sold, as
acalnst 4,174,341 In the picvlous .vear, xvhlle the
lamp connection grrw from '22C737 In IS'O to
2!Ml,5o In toon.
The icniarkahle Ineie.ise efleeled in Glasgow
is no doubt due to the fait that the completion
of some portion of the new plant peimlthd a
largo number of new conemneis to be connectee)
to the mains, In IS'IJ J,g:),.1.V units were sold,
but In '. i this figure hid Increased to 4,21,0',
The following table will give an Idea of the
piojricM made In six dMiicU In dltleicnt parts
uf (ireat llrltain t
Capital expended
I'nlU sold at end of .vear.
Town. 1VA luni), wn. lOO).
Ilainpstead ,1,001,010 1,418,442 l'Ja,410 I02,'.M2
Sboredltch . .1,ail,:ilS 1,H.IO,42il 100,123 l70,:is.l
IMInburgll ..1,171,341 3,551 ,728 305,300 ,i0i,3J
Olasgow ..,2,82l,tSO l.'ilO.IWO ,'1.10,762 BOMS',
Manehcler ..4,77.1,247 fl.553,872 4'il,7HI II,S'21
Leeds 1,607,I3S 2,O0.i,8l0 232,615 307,o22
Ihet most imporljiit event of the year In new
work was the opening of the woiks of the (ilax.
row Coiporatlon, vvldeh have been designed to
accommodate u plant ol a rapacity of .V),u)
horse-power, thrie being ulieacly Imtallcil U,000
horie-jiowfr.
Steady Growth In
American Exports
Washington, March I,
TIIK NTHADV growlli In llu oportatlon of
manufactures and ibc extent of this pros
perity to all branches of manufacturing
lines Is Illustrated by a table just com,
piled by the trrasury buie.111 of statistic, whlili
Miovvs the exports, article t,j article, of all Hie
leading manufacture whleli have been sent
abroad during the cilendar yesr l'W, and com,
paring the figure! of that )er with two pre
ceding iars. In a list of farly articles, thirty
two shows an Increase In ll), as compared with
180(1, and In nearly all of the eight esses where
a decrease Is shown the conditions are excep
tional, In manufactures of cotton, for Instance,
there Is a drop In e'poits'of about $1,000,000;
but this Is due chiefly to the war conditions In
China, which Is now our laigest purchaser of
eotton goods, In bicycles there Is 11 fall of
Jl.fioo.oiX), but this Is due to Ihe general sub
sldenie In bicycle popularity the world over.
In the exportation of malt llcpiors there Is .1
slight decrease, also In starch, marble, soaps,
and fertilizers. In all llu other eases In the
forty principal cIsmhh uf epotttlons nl manu
factures an increase Is shown, and In many casoj
a large Increase.
0
Iron and steel, for Instance, show an Incieaie
of over -2.i,uO,000 as eomparul with the pre
ceding iear. ivio, and over 4t.000,ono as com
piricl with istisj mineral nils show sn lncrcve
of about J7.0un.niX) over 1900: eorper. an In
crease of -font I ecu millions; njjleultiiril Imple
ments two une one-holf millions! lottou seed
oil, which Is officially calflecl under agricul
tural product and not among manufactures,
shows an Increase of two and one-half millions;
clicmleal, two millions, and wood manufactures,
paufflne, scientific Instiunients, paper and man-ufaitin-eis
of, and cars tor steam rallwais show
an Increase of over a million dollirs each.
'Ihe following table shows the exports of piln
clpal mnnifaeturrd articles from tbe 1'nltnl
States In the calcnelir .vear loon, compared with'
lieis and lS'ifi
Manufactures exported
(rum the
I'niteil States isol 1oji pmo
Iron and steel
and mfrs. . .A!,77l,.iVi MHS,0I,07 I2o,6SJ,I5)
Hrnnod miner
al oils 47,3W,2W 50. 123.011 fir,,snl,71
Copper Si mtrj.
ot 3I,7S'.S04 n,0,7tiri 57,5s,7ik1
leather k mfis. 21.0f).s;2 5ii.sno.Ml 27.11,0.101
Cotton mfrs.
10,301, 4s0 2l,8i,02O 20,722., .,'1
April ulti.ral Im
plement ....
Cotton seed oil.
Oienileals ....
Wood nifr. ...
0,073,3s i
11,4f.i,Xi7
0,712,7 It
n,20i,::v,
lt,.Vi,i2l
12,170,1.13
1I,"0,MI
in,;is.i,4l2
7.0.-.0,lO
fl,C2,IM
S'Li.in
7 sni.tist
5.20i),ii23
1,'21C,7sl
I.IKLIOT
.:tl,lss
I,s20,2l
3,030,073
2.lsS.I!
13,070,001
11.TC3.VI2
13,T0.i,.V)
11.rdt.lil
S.ISi.ilS
T,027,01l
i1,7?,'04
r,.7i5,40.s
3,73s, I ',?
4,:ii(i,T'
Paraffine
6,3(12,1)71
Paper k mfrs. of 3,578,01 i
Kcicntmc in
struments ...
Fertilizer ....
,117,0O
n.lli.lio
Tobacco mfrs . 3,133,101
cgrtable filler
mlrs
Curs for sti'ain
villw-a.Vi ....
PooLs, inais k
engravings ..
Cieles
S'ugir k mo-
las
2,C02,."02
1,512,700
2. 127,20-,
7,O02,l'i7
,i,.:ii,t2f
n.2i1l.7i2
M.Ofit.lli'l
2.07S.7II
2.mi,0ett
l.TW.aii
spirits distlllril 2,327,4
Imlla rubber
mfrs 1,u'hi.'2il '.'.iiSl.iss 2,f0s,Mfl
Carriage 1,soi,iv, ",4i4,SI2 2,772.(a:2
Zinc mfrs. , .. 1,172,121 3,7U 2.310,Os
Oils segctable. 2.0'is.VS 1.MI1.5IO 2.311.115
SHrcli 1.W2.575 2.i7el.(fll S.SlO.ilSi
Milt liquors .. 1,00.1,301 2,115,117 2,1.!2,rOI
Cloiks, watches l.S'iS.PT'.l l,V),illt 2,101,31)
Musical instru
ments 1,501,1,10 1.000,-jTi 2.1l2.ri1il
Ilrass k mfrs. of 1.217''7 I,fi07,n7. 2,OiW,t)72
Glass k glas-
ware 1.2sO,'H'i 1,TH',,sll 2.0I2.0.V.
Paints k colors 1.15i1.ftl7 1.fi'r2,'!07 2.0Pi,fi'r2
t.uupowder and
exploslvea ... 1.3'r2,"ll 1,rt70,n;'i 1.7f.H,7.!.l
Soaps l.TCi.l.ai 1.T72.0..I, l,),79,07t
Maible k stone
mfr VI2.220 1in,7u! l,5V,,ns
Wool mfrs. .. i,02ii,io l.-:H,(io I.I20.7.M
Coke fimi.'a.tl sjs.sal l.r.'is-.'s.s
t-trcct cars . .. 52J.SA, I77,ImS l,207,C51
Oiiflin? Studies
of fftiman Nature
A Talc of Base Ingratitude.
HMtllY I'. HOHINsON. clerk of criminal i url,
has a neighbor in Helleviic who saved Ihe
Hie of 1 l.iw.ver and who believes he was bnlh
tieatcd in return for It, savs the Pillsliuig Nov
Ills wife gave him a lot of trouble. She li.nl
him airestid for one thing or another, and no
mattrr which wav tho dei islnn went he had In
piy the; iiv-ts. He made up his mind that he
would go and sec her law.vor about It und ask
him if there svan't a les.s cxpcnsivi way foi
her lo make trouble for Idiu.
"Id so an nudragenusl' he ileil.ire(c to !r
Itobinsnn after the ill. "Dot lanjer did nnd
consideration me at all. und I safrd his lib,
too."
"Mved his life!" asked Mr. Ilolmi-nii. "Well,
he icrtainly Is under obligations to joii."
"Sun. but he don'd ohligilion me veil I ak
him," replied the nioii with Irnuhle. "lie vns
lldc under dose shadowing nf ele gallows und I
got him oud nf dot sM.iho,"
"I never heard thai about him hefuio," said
Ttobin-sou.
"No, I vos secretin' Id fiom efervpod.i," said
Hie life saver, "pi d now I led Id nml. inn
know I asged dot hai u Vatnn In advice me und
he sivs, 'Pcel.-r, ion ged a blstol und vcur mean
old head plow off ma.vpe. ot out I pe gray
old Dutch fool und took his ad.i-ln'? He o
a lawicr und he vos' paid lo jdvlie beohle, ilonM
he? Veil, oof I my bead plow off dot Slunk
Vatnon hang hlmelve for glim' me clot n'lw-.ln'
Pud I safe him. I nod m.v head plo.v off,'
"He was an ungratefulness man," said Mr.
Robinson, solemnly.
"Sure," said his friend.
He Violated All Known Rules.
E.VSKN Tim K.V.HI'S iclcbiated bis eightv
seennd hlrthdai itcciitlv, and i.illed his
laige brood of children and grandchlldiiii .mil
gnat-grandchildren around him in Ids old fash
ioned icsldenre In Second avenue. AHIiough his
e.ves aic almost sightless and it is difficult tor
him to recnenire people except b.v their voices
nowaila.vs his gcneial health Is good, and he has
not lost Ids humor, sa.vs the Chicago Vew.
'Ihe other da.v when an old friend called upon
him he talked at length about the past and Hie
men they had been associated with at the bar,
In politics and In soeletj, and Mr. Kvarts quoted
a few appioprlate lines fiom Oliver Wendell
Holmes' pathetic poem, "The hist Leaf."
"How do ,vou account ror -lour longeviti "
said the friend. "You have alwai been a hard
worker, ion have eaten and drunk whenever
nu were buiigiy and thirsty, and have been
whit we all .1 free liver. You have never tuken
care of jourselt and were not born with n
strong ph.vslque. Why Is It that .von have out
lived nearly all of our eotcmporarles?"
"I suppose It's because I have never taken
any exeicUc," said Mr. Lvarts, grlmli.
A Matter of Discretion.
fix WAS in New Orliins a week ago," said a
1 man xvho travels, to a writer lu the Wash
ington Post, "and v.rnt lo a neighboring clly on
business, I met Hie Judge of a circuit court
and the chief of jmllce of Ihe town, and wc
talked after dinner. Wc had a diink or two,
and then tho talk tinned nn guns. Ihe Juduc
reached around to Ins hip pocket and took out a
big six-shooter. He showed us how quickly
he could draw- It, and rxpatlated for fully five
minutes on (he vlituis of the weapon. When
be went away I asked the chief of police If there
was no law against ranging concealed weapons,
" 'There is, seh.' said he.
" 'Why do ion let the Judge carry one, Ihen?'
I asked,
" 'I elo not use tho full powali of the law, sch,'
h answered, 'Not with southern gentlemen,
seh. I use something moah powahful. I 110
discretion; discretion, tch,' "
DEMOCRACY'S "ETERNAL PRIN
CIPLES." From the New York Sun.
Ihn Democratic part) has been a gold parly,
a greenback party, a silver puty. It has been
for free trade, lor a tailfl for revenue only, for
Ire e trade with Incidental protection, and is
now become In piailhe, If not in plalfium, a
protection party. It has In en expaiislunl-l and
autl-cxpaiuilutiUl, lor i-uuquot and impul ll-in
nd against them. Parties elo not live by ranting
alioul eletnal and fiimlainfhtal principles, b.ut
by adapting themselves to events, by offering
new policies or a satisfactory solution of lllng
questions. They abide in the domain of the con
crete, not Hie abstract,
II Is easy to fill a political platform with
chatter about Ihe eternal principle of Jefferson
and Jackson, but what do the voters care about
Itt They make no fcllhes of Jefferson and Jack
son. They see eveiy day that men of opposite
opinions ppe with eqiisl confidence lo Jefferson
and Jackson and the eternal principles and the
fundamental principles, In reality a parti has
no eternal principles. It change Its skin from
time lo time, It must transform Itself, adapt
Itself to new situations nr die. It cannot live
among the dead, although It can and usually
does talk a lit ap of nonsense about them.
"Let 11 all come back to the ctctti.it prinel,
pies." That Is what the apostle nf lleinoracy
will be sailnjr more and more. What those prin
ciples arc nohoby knows, and nobody cares.
The point Is to lure the truants luck, to find A
shibboleth of reeoncllatlon. The eternal princi
ples cannot be found. Fate lorfend Ihat they
should be found, for then there would be riot
Instead of a grand tableau nf forglve-and forget,
and all aboard the Democratic ark once again,
The- talk about "eternal principles" Is bosh.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.
Linden owns, at the piosinl time, completed
dwelling--, containing ever 1,500 tenements, erect
ed solely for the hem fit of the working classes.
One housing scheme, the largest ever attempted
in Irfindon or elsewhere, involved Ihe cxpendltuie
of 2e2.2n,1.
Tliej horses ridden b.v lord Kllelienet' rtjlng
cavalry to chase the elusive fiemral DeWct acuisa
the South African eldl are shod with hos
made in IVnnilisnl.i, the contract for their
construction having been made through the In-striiin--iil.illty
of the coinnieulal mu'eums lu
riilladelphia.
Hi ports from all ovei Nnrtbtrn Wisconsin in
dicate that this will be s phenomenal iear In
the white pine lumber Industry. The present
high prlees of all grades of pine lumber and
the favorable togging conditions that have pre
vailed have resulted in irovldlns everi sawmill
with much larger stoiks uf legs than they had
a iear ago.
Aluminum Is cheaper than tbe equivalent cop
per, and considerably lighter, but about bO per
eenl. hulkier. It Ins found much use alread.v for
lines where bare wire can be used, as poive.--transmission
clirults, for example. Many indi
cations point to the Increasing use of this metal
as an electrical conductor, though much has still
to be learned anient It and the question of Its
w-eather-iclsling qualities Is still unsettled,
ENGLISH HISTORY IN RHYME.
Here Is a bit of histor.v in ihyme. written
shortly after the accession of Queen Victoria,
that will need to be levlsed:
"First William the Norman, then William hit
son;
Henri, Stephen nnd llrm.i, then Richird and
John.
Next llmri the Ihtiil, l'dwaids One, Two and
Three.
Agiln alter ltlchard, thiee Henries we see;
Two IMw.trds, third ltlchard, If nghtl.v I guss.
Two Henries, sixth h'dward, (iiesn Mar.v and
lte.
Then Jamie the Sect, and Charles whom Ihey
slew.
Again followed Cioinwell another ( hailes, ton.
Then James called the Si nnd ascended the
throne.
Then William mil Marj together eanie on.
Till Anne, (ieorges four, and fourth William all
past
find sent ns Victoria, the .vonngest and last."
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
s
The
People's
Exchaes:e,
X A POrtllsAU CXUAKIMJ IIOIISK for the
9 r Bfrnfit nf All Who Ue Houses to
A TeWt lNnl ((.to In, nf fllivAP Drnixisrlv Is. Qasil
r j p vi iwihsv ss -ssis 4 ivffn 1 v tie sjvvai
or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or
y neip anesc smalt AUverllsemer.'s Coit
J. Onr Crlif n W'nr1 Civ In.nrllnii, Cnr I'l . n
Y Cents a Word Hx'cent Situations Wanted.
iv men Arc lacrled Free.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Wanted.
W.VMT.II TO lli; MODI'.KN ItFMIllINCi: ON
Nnilh Main ave-iic, almve 18S) block. .
T. II.11 kilt, Price Itiilldiuc.
WANTI.D III lir-- JIODKltN HKSIDHNCK ON
Niutli M1I11 stieet, cr ndjacint. W. T
U.K. kett, Price buildins.
WANTT.D Ti:N Oil TWr.l.VF,
nbhecl house for few months,
'iiihiine office.
ROOM in:
Addiess Age,
Help Wanted Male.
WANTi:i- WAirilll AT SI (I.OII) HOTIX,
W) online avenue,
HOYS WvSTF.D FOlt WOHK IN STOHB NH
distilliute bills 1 i I at store of Lewis,
lltlddy, Dalits k Murplii
Salesmen Wanted,
lnlhcltk; suxmiav. school mtplh.
Countr.v work, slon salar.v and commissions.
It. O, Lvaiis k Co., I hicago. III.
i:ni:ikii:iic salksman-sciiooi, si ppi,ii;
country work; lf) salary und cominlulon
II. O, Lvans .t Co., Chicago.
Situations Wanted.
AN FAIM'.HIKM LI) STKNDiill M'llHII. WILLINi!
to jjit witli books, desires podlion Willi
reliable film; highest icfeienccs. Addiess S. A
I!.. Tribune of (lie.
SITI'VTION WAN'IKD -Hi YOl'.Mi LADY. s
housekeeper In a smill family vvilh 11 gen
llriuan that has got a nice home. Address Ml si
P., 1101 Prospect avenue, lit)
WANTLD Or.fl WOMAN WITH tillOD
biisluesji capabilities wants position as sten
ographer or bookkeepei. ddrcss l". W. A., care
Tribune olfice.
siii'ation 'AMi:i)-in co 01 r nv Tin:
cl.iv, at vvashiua; or any kind of wink. Mrs.
Itussell. 1210 Cedar aveniii-.
S1TFATION WANTi:i)-IlY A YOI'NC, MV, 2.)
xcais of ae, at anvthlng, good references.
Add'iess .. Y. .. Tilhune.
SITl'ATION WANTI'D- HY A YOI'.NO M, 10
ieais of age. In bottling woiks; thire ye.ns'
experience; best references. Address A. 11. ('.,
Tribunu olfice.
WOHK W'ANTKD-WASIIIMi AND IHONINO I'O
take home, tiood icfeienies, Addiess Ml.
M. It., Tilhune cltlee.
WANTLD-Slll ATION AS SLI'.SMN, .Si;V
eral icars' cx,ericnce; can furnUli best of
reffience. Address "T.," Ilendham, Pa.
SITUATION WANTLD-Hi A HOY 10 YKAIIs
old lo work In stoic or woik uf any kind;
send postal, 1D53 DleUon avenue.
WANT MI-POSH ION OF Tltl'sT HY A YOl'N'H
man of business ability; would do collectliu,
alsn keep accounts; experienced; references. Ad
dress I. W, Tribune olfice.
Wanted To Buy.
WANTLD-Sr.CONDIIAND SLOr MAC'llNTS;
must be in tiood order, itato particulars ai
to make and price Address L. M., fcnural de
livery, Scranton, Pa.
Money to Loan.
MO.NI1Y TO LOAN ON IMI'ltOVF.D CITY HKAL
estate. IIKMtY III'.l.lV. JR.
('HAS. II, WKI.I.KS.
THOMAS SPII.U.I'K.
MONEY TO LOAN ON I10ND AND MOHTaAOi:,
sny amount. M. II. Holgate, Commonwealth
building.
ANY AMOUNT OF HONEY TO I.OAV-JUI(.Tv
straight loans or Iluildlng and 1.01,1. At
from 4 to 6 per rent. Call on N. Y, Walker,
Sit 313 Conncll building.
For Rent.
it
1011 hi;nt--iioiisi: no ,vw jkithuson avk.
mie,'$.1i; clly steam. Cha. II. Neuffer.
FOlt miNT-LTNTItsblA LO'.'ATKD. KM'.VKN
room house; strum heal, large lawn,, frvilt,
two baths; modern; furnished nr unfurnished,
Owner going abroad, Addic-a 100 Tribune office.
Mltft. P.. F. HOiLI'.'M HLHIPL'MT, 1734 NORTH
Washington avenue, fur rent, furnished or
urturnlshed. Appl.v ".'is .Sorth Washington ave.
FOlt 11KNT-Al'ltll, I. RTOIIF.. Nf). 225 LAt'KV-
wanni avenue; bile I; building lu rear, suit
able in- plumbing or other buslneri.
Offices for lent In I'jull building. Apply 1MI
Sanc'ersoii avenue.
FAI1M TO ItK.ST-l.iil ACHKS; FOIl FIMtTlir.lt
Information call at 517 I'rescotl avenue.
FOIl ItF.Yr-IIALI' DOUHLi: I10USH iTM IIAlt
rlson avenue, nine rooms, $18. Apply Thomas
Nuvell, (WD Harrlwm avenue.
022 (HIKKN IIIIKIi; STllKCT, TUN HOOMS.
modern Improvenienls; steam heat, furnished;
desirable; $23 1.
For Sale.
V t xaa
PRIVATi: SAI.F. OF IIOt'.sCIIOLI) HOODS FOIl
one week, at ills Washington avenue.
Wanted To Rent.
VANTi:i TO HKNT-A HOIJsH OF TLN ROOMS
In good location lu tlicen ltldge or icntral
elty; must be a single house; steam heat pre.
ferred. Address J. Allred Pennington, Conser
vatory of Music.,. Telephone 1212.
Real Estate.
sinoli: nouses, stkam ih:ti:d; i:cf.p-
iinnai narealn. Houses for lent; tire In
surance. Hamilton, 1.11 Wyoming avenue.
FOlt SAI.K-A VLRV DKSIHAHLi: SUMMKH
place Large 10 room house, barn, wagon
house, Ice bouse (filled), four acres ot lind, sit
uited on high giound, midway helween (ilrnb'iru
and Dillon, tin minutes' walk or live minutes'
drive from station. Never falling water supply.
On" of Hie best ami ino-t convenient locations fur
summer purposes north ef Scranton. Henry
Watts, 31 Lackanannt avenue.
Recruits Wanted.
iAArVVVAlVVyVV
WANTM) FOR V. H. ARMY: AHI.E nODIFO,
unmarried men between age ol 21 and ."5;
citizens of United States, of good eharact-r and
temperate habit, who can speak, read and
wiltc English. Recruits specially desired (or
service In Philippines. Fot Information applv
to Recruiting Office, 121 Wiomlng avc,, Scran
ton, Pa.
Miscellaneous.
S-SKlSSt.LJSUSK
DRKSS TLAITKIH FOlt SALE, 75 CENTS; FOR
mer price, $1.50. Mrs MacDonald, SiO Wash
ington avei.uc.
LEGAL.
NOTICE IS IIEREHY (I I E.N TIIVT JOHN JEN
kins, of the Twenti -first ward of the city of
Scratitnu, lounty of Ijtkawanna and tate of
Pennsilvanla has Hiss ill the office of the clerk
of the court of Quarter Session of Laikawanni
lounty, an application for a license for the
sale of v Imious, spirituous, malt and brewed
liquors, at retail, at a hotel to be established
at No. 2030 Jnckson street, city of Sranton,
and tint the said application will be heard by
the court aforesaid on Mniulai, March I. 1111.
THOMAS P. DXNIEI.S,
Clerk nf Quarter Sessions.
THE ANNUM, ML'ETINO OF THE STOCKIIOLT)
ers of Ihe Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany, for the election of directors and transac
tion of siuh other business as may properly
ccme before the meeting, will he held at the
office of the- Company lu the Cll.v of Scranton,
Pennsilvanla, nn W'ednesdai, Marih Cth, l'KJI,
at 2 o'clock p. 111. The polls will remain nen
for one- hour. The Tiaicsfer Hooks will be closed
en Febiuary 21th, 1001, and reopened cm March
7th, 1001. J. P. IIIOOI.N'sOV.
Secretary.
Scranton. Pa. Fcbriiiti 22. 1001.
ADMINIsTHVIOIt'M MM NT: ESTATE OF
(Jentge I., Piestoil, deeiased
Notice Is hen by given that letteis of adminis
tration upon the estate of Ceorge !,. Preston,
lite of the ilti of Scranton, renin tv of I.lcV.l
wanu, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed, All persons having claim or Judgment against
Ihe estate of said dee eased are requested to make
known i.inie to me wlthcut delav nd all per
son Indebted thereto are requiicd to make im
mediate payment to.
sMl l.l, II. Mi;u;s. Aciinu,itrator,
Connell Hulldlns.
WELLES k TOIHIEY, Attornei for Estate.
TO THE IIOMHMO OF HONDS NFMIIKR1
seven (7). ciglit (), folly one (II) and
forty-six (40) of the Colliery Engineer Company,
being Hie bonds bearing ilile Octnlier 1st, LsOi,
and setuiid b) tiu-t mnrlg.ige of Ihat dale.
Please Take Notiie Hut In piirsuinie of the
provisions of the said bonds and the Dust mort
gage giien to i.eeuie the same, the bonds as
miinbtred above have betn drawn by lot for
payment nil the Hist dav of prll, IISH, and yet
are hereby notirled that Ihe same will lie paid
nn Hie first 1l.1v of April, 1lall, at the lauka
wanna Tnist and safe Dcp..t tympany. Trustee
nanieil in Ihe Iru-t mortgage abov, icterrecl I",
together wllh Inltiest eoupcins iittaihccl therein
and remaining unpaid, and Ihat interest will
cease after Ihe said elite.
Tilt: IOLI.IFIIY LNf.lNIT.R COMPANY.
Suantun, Pa. Ftbtuaiy 25th, 1001.
NOIICE IS llERI.HY CIVEN THAT V Ap
plication will be made 10 Ihe Oovcrnor of
Prnnsyrvanla, 011 Hers 2th clay nf Mirch, . D.
InOl, 11 v ( vrus D. Jones, (!. F. Itivnolds. Charles
Shlagir, E. II. Sturgcs. John T. Illchards, T. C.
Von Morch, Samuel Siniter, Richard O'Hrien, M.
.1. Ileatey, W. ('., Fullon. C. S. Wonlnorth. M.
P. Cartel, Thoniis Sprague, and othirs. under
the Act of Ihe Otnrial As.sc nihly of Pennsyl
vania entitle,! "n et for the Ininrpnratlon and
ngulalloii ol banks of ill-count and des)slt,"
approve! Ihe 13th div of Miy, 1S7H, and the sev
eral supplement thereto, for .1 ehirler for an
Intended hinklug eoipniatlnn to be located In
Sranton, Pa , to lie nlled "The People's Ilmk,"
with a capital stoik of One Hundred rhoiisaul
Dollars ($100,000) Ihe chancier and ebject ol
which arc tn do a gcneial huiklng busucss, and
shall hive the power unci may lionnvv or lend
money for siuh period as tiny may deem proper,
njy discount bills of exchange, foielgn or ilon.es
tle promissory nod a or idler negotiable papers,
and the Interest may bo niched In sdiancc, and
shall have the light to hold In Hunt as 10ll.it
ei.il security for ioans advances or discounts, es
tates, real, personal and mixed, including t Is
notes, bonds, obligations or accounts nf tie"
United Suiis. individuals or imputation, and
to pure lias-, collect and adjust the same and lo
ill-po-c thereof for Ihe binellt of llm corporation,
or for the pavmrnts of the debts us security for
whlili Ihe same mav be held, unci for these pur-po-es,
to have, po-wss and i njoy all Ihe rights,
benefits and privileges nf said c t ol Assembly
arte supplements then to
Mlllll'lt DUNN", Sdlcitor.
PROFESSIONAL
Cei tilled Public Accountant.
E. C. SPAI.'LDIMJ, 221 IIIIOMlVt Y,
Yoik.
NEW
Aichltccts.
Iiil K"li( UHW I ON NELL
LDWAHD II.
bidhllug
FHIDEHKK L. IIIIUW N. Mid 1 1 TEC I'. PRICE
building, 120 U.ishlngton iiniuu, S.inlon.
Cnbs nnd Cnningos.
lirilIIF.ll TIHED ('Alls ND ( xllHIAC.Esj HIM'
of service. I'lompt attention given 01 das by
'phono. 'Phones 2072 und 5.112. .lu-eph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
1). C. E. EII.ENHEINH.II. I'M l.l I1UILDI.NO,
spiuie si 11 el s, ranlnli.
Di:. c. a i,.rnLii, lis wuimim; a ente.
Seeds.
C. It. ( LARKE ill), s:i:iSMi;N nd .nuh.
ir)mi'ii, stnie '.'id W nhlngtou avenue; is 1 is 11
huiisis, 10'si Noith Main avenue, stole tele
phone, 782.
Hotels nnd' Restaurnnts.
THE ELK CAFE. 125 AM) 127 FRANKLIN A E
mic. Rates rt'J'oi.ahlc,
P. .EK1LEI1, Pioprlrlor.
SCII N ION HOI'.sE. M'MI ) L. A W. P.S
enser elepol. Condiieted on Ihe Eiuopeaii plan,
N "Kill KCCII, Pioptlemr.
Wive Screens.
JllsEPH KUETILL. IILMI 511 I.MKNWANNA
avenue, hcrantcn, Pa , iiiaiiulaituicr id Wlie
Screens.
FIILEY?S
The
Waist
For BoySo
The best waist in
the market.
They are too well
known to need any
recommendat'ioD
from us.
We have the sole
agency for Scranton
and our spring stock
is now complete.
We also carry a
line of the Mothers'
Friend waists and
other makes.
510-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
ttffl.1STO
Wise is Sufficient."
The pait or wisdom Is to get the best
going-.
Wc have the largest lino of station
pry, ofllco auppllcs and blank books In
Northeastern I'eniisylvanla.
Rey molds Bros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building.
lawyers.
FRANK II HOYLE. VfTORNEV-AT-LW.
Itooins, 12, It, 1 and 18 HiliT building.
J. W. HI10WN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEIh
loi-alhw. Itooms :il'2-313 Mears building.
I). 11. REPLOIJLE. ATTORNF.Y-LOANS NEOO.
Hated on real estate secutity. Mear bulldlnj,
comer Washington avenue and Spruce street.
WII.I.AHD. WMtltEV ,t KVAPP. ATTOHNEYq
and lounsellors-at-Iavv Republican building-,
Washington avenue.
JEWP k JI'.SsI'P, AHORNEYS AND COHN-aears-at-lavr.
Commonwealtli building, Ronmj
III, 20 and 21.
EDW MID W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. ROOM3
mt'jiH, Dili tloor, .Mears building.
L. A. WATRES. ATrOIIVEY-AT-LAW, nOAUD
of Trade building, su anion, I'a
PTTEH-ON' k WILCOX, TIIADERS' NATTONAU
Hank building
('. (OMI.(l.s, 0 1.1 REPl lll.It N HFILDINO.
A. W. IlLItrilOLF, MTORNEY, MEARS HLDO.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Hit W. E. ALLEN, OIJ NOHTII VMIINnrO
avenue.
Hit. S. W. L'MOIIHU'. OI'I'Ki: 3J'I W V.SII.
iugtou uviniie. Ilesldence, l.lg Mulberry.
t lironlc diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and
giidto.iiiliiary oig.ina a specially, Iluurs, 1 to
4 p. m.
Schools.
sniooi. of 1 in: i.u'K.w nna. scraniov.
Pa. ( ourse piepiratory In college-, law-, mcdL
cine nr business. 0ens Srpt, lath hend fof
ciitalot.ue. Rev. Thomas M. ('inn, Lis 1)., prin
cipal und propiktoi; W. E, Plumley, A M.,
Iieadmistcr.
Miscellaneous.
DIIFMMvlMJ FOR (IIILDIIEN TO ORDER;
also ladles' waists. Louis Shoeiuaker, 212
Adams all mil'.
A H. IIIIHiHS (I.E.N PRIY VAl LTS NI
iocs pociis; no ndoi Impiovcd pumps ueel,
A. II llrlggs, piupiirtor Leave outers llm)
Nculli Main avenue, ur Elike's ilrug store, me
ncr dams and Mulbcuy Telephone WI
Mil's. L T KEI.LEH, -CALP TREU.ME.NT, MoTj
shimpoolig, 50-.; lac lal matsage; mauliuilni;,
25i.; ehlupody. ',1)1 IJulncv
H l F.lt'S (lll('lllTliT Ml Sl( FOlt ITAI.1.0,
picnics, panics, receptions wedding and con.
icrt vvnik furiibhid. I'm' tirms address It, .1.
Ilauir, 1 1 mini lor, 117 Wyoming aviniie, over
lllllbllt's IIIUsh ktnll.
MFHAmiEE HlmHHNTITiy M'PFUKsTkVs
Vilnius, papei ba,-s. twine W alehouse, 131
W'aslilnglnn uvenue, Strr-nlnii, I'a,
THE WILULMIMIRF RE(OIII) CAN HE II Ml
in Siianlnn at the news stands nf Relsmart
Hius,, PHI Suiice and Mi Linden: XI, Norton,
:i'2i laisauauua aviuue; I, H. hMiuttcr, 211
Spruce street,
King
Prt"H"Gt
.rfcHsPr
"A Wort to tftic
V '
'J