The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 25, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1001.
H
T.
Pul.tM-r"d' Kill?-. Ifxrrpt Fiimlv. -r Th,l,TrJ!",
Ino I'lililliliiluf Centip.ili.i, il FJIIJ- CenU a Montl
I.IVV S. HICHAM), lalllnr.
II. V. M. Willi:, llulne Milliner.
No Yk Oflkei IM .. . vnKE,iAND(
Sole Aireiil lor I'oicIrii AilretllMtiff.
Ilnlrietl1 it the I'lulnlliir nl Kiimiliin, I'a , M
htmml Ula Mall .Mitller.
When UUCP ulll prntilt. The Tlllitine l til.l.vi
.lad In print -hurl lellirn Hum lt. flit-mi' iai.
hif on eiirteiil tuple, Iml II Mil' It tJmt I lien!
inii-l It iditneil, rot inililh.it Ion, liy II"- nrlti'i
Iml mum-! mill ll' riimlllliiii piete-dent I" '"
lepliilin- It tli.ll .ill inlilllliiltliin-i .hull w MU'J" t
to nlltnrliil leiWnn.
i in: n.vr iiati: run Aiivt'.itTMNei,
Tin- follemliiif I alilt slinm tin pil'i' It ll"11
mill Insertion, i-piee In I"' mi'il within i'i"" .-,'-"'i
I Kim nl iMillinfoiil 1'illt
IIM'I.W. I I'ipir I llraillUH I I'.iwlli""
I limn lull llithe " .-'"I .-"' I '!''
,VM imhei tn .'.!-. ''
iim ii .! I ".
::iii " IV- .17 I"'
(,!!.) " 15 .H." I .i"
I m- raids ol llmnV". revilulions l i ntnlnlmii'
mnl ciitiil.ir umlilliiiliniH In lln- iiilnn- (il ml
iiitliltu: 'llic Tilliiinc ni.ikt .1 ih.ilite nl renin
u IIiii'. , ...
Kates fur l,'l.i.lled UieltMni; fiiliiMidl "ll
ieatiuii.
TEN PAGES.
scnANTOx. a purr. 2;, iwi.
Tmiwrrmv, April -0, will bo Arbor
tiny It ourIU lo lit- maili' a tiny of
mark In I'Vury se-liool leiom, in fihliijr
liniHCHslve tt-ai-liliiB of thu vital value
of tmesis lo owry coiiiiiiiinlty, every
."-oi'tlon of tilt? lauil, and of tlie liiiiuirt-.'ilie-t-
of prenervliiK- wuiiiIIjikIs. giovi-n,
IiirIc h-oi'm: tti'(" In tin- I'liiinii-y: uIoiir
nil nl and Mihiirbiin highways: on city
avenues; on limne lot" and vaeimt lots.
Let the coiiiIiik K'ii''iMtliin lie taught to
end vandalism.
Power Well Placed.
IX 'I' UK coiiinifiiH ubl'-ii sii ad
verse lo llie Sliprt me coti.-t'H
liillnK upon 1 he Boveincu's
power to veto p.nls of appro
piliUliins one tliiiliKht tippeari almost
iiiilfeiiiuly. It i well staled by the
J'itlsbuiR- 'nines:
'Un- iletisiim pi-u lit llli t.ikis finin Hie li erl
inline pnuer In ililriinme tlie .inuitiut of pulilie
inniiry tint -.li.il I lie .ippiupii.iieil Ki .my pitliiu
lai purpone. unless ihe .ippiupii niim is mule hiiijr
1 iiniiali lietnre die lin.il .iiliiiinnn nt In lupine
isetnllie :iitioii while the 1 .- ly- is -till in se.s.
.ion .mil It Ti.i-4 .111 oppotliinil, In nvei ihle hU
rlii. As muM of tlie Jppiupi utiull hill get
I iin-imli Ion lite lor (hi. Ihi- iroM-inoi uill pin
tii.ill.i In i Him- Hie ole .i'iliiii-1 In the miller of
flieir .unniint.
This pnut'i. It is pointed out. is a
preat one and call for u wise i-eielse
of eliolee by the people in their elec
tion of a governor. Xattirally. The
moie the power, the better should be
the mail. Mat in view of the f.iet lli.il
the people do the eleetiiiK, It puts Upon
thein the Until re.-.)onlblllty, and they
i-.in much more leadlly keep an eye on
one man than upon the 2.11 individuals
wlio compose the seneial assembly.
If the lesisl.uuie wishes lo be business-like
in its methods, It enii pas tlie
nppiopriatiou bills eaily in the .session
and not wait until the Inst minute,
when In Ihe general crush Rood, bad
nnd inlddllnp: bills often so throiiKli In
dlscriminalely. It Is not the governor's
fault If the lnwmakers are careless. It
Is rather the people's sjood fortune that
he has power 10 undo the lawmakers'
mistakes.
The Cubans may' not be able to se
eure everything that they want in the
way of license to run Ihe Island, hut
they will at least be allowed to in
vestigate ihe highest i cstills in the art
of American cookery while in Wash
ington. Briton and Boer.
THAT, (erl.ilnly, is an inter-o-UiiiK;
letter which the .NVw
Yoil; Sun of yesterday
prints noin .Montagu White,
(ho diplomatic representative of th
llucis in the I'niled States, who has
just returned fiom Imrope with a bur
den of Information new to most read
ers of the dally press.
The Boers In the Held without excep
tion are determined, he says, to light
on to the end unless their Independ
ence is recognized. TMiey haw now
lost so much lu material wealth that
the prospect of further suffeiiiig has
comparatively few terrors for them.
'.Moieovcr, they have, to Use a familiar
i'Xitess!on, "regained their wind," Says
Sir. "While: "The obstacles to pencil
liave been raised by the British tliem
s"lve. The great opportunity was lost
afLer the surrender of General Cronje
ut Pnurdebcrg. This disaster for a
time so disheartened the Uoers that
had Lord Huberts, instead of insisting
on iiiicoiidlllonitl surrender, offered
anything like generous terms, It Is cer
tain Ihat peace would have been es
tablished JoiiK wince. fWliiit prolonged
jbe war-was 'the demand for uneotull
tTvniil .siitiender and the Issue of l.oid
liol.'erls'.proulamations, with the burn
ing of homesteads, the destruction ut
crops and gardens, tlie carrying off of
d.tttlo and, above nil, the linrrylug of
lio women. The greatest indignation,
Jjut no dlrTnay, has been caused by ihe
policy of feeding thoe women and
children who had relatives ut the fiont
or, half rations, This has been admit
ted by ilr. Urotlrielt, the seeielary of
ittate for war. These nets. Instead of
cowing tlie spirit of tho Uoers, have
hud precisely tlio opposite etfert, nnd
havo reudeied nugatory the I'aardo
jierg victory."
A to their means of carrying on the
war, iltj Wlilto assorts that they havo
f.nouViunmimUUm to last with care
'for a long time, and tho winter season
low coming on tells more against, the
.British" than against the burghers. As
lo tiin repiii that the Boers are mis
la1 by their advisers in Europe, -who
hold out to them hopes of foreign com
plications and foreign Intervention,
theio Is, says Mr, White, absolutely no
foundation fur them. On the contrary,
the decision to continue the war was
,'nrrled ut, without hope or expeututlon
'of fovelsnnsslslunee, and without nny
leiVrence to Hieir advisers ln .Europe,
un one. point Mr, Yltflu speaks' with
warranted sliaipnebs: "It seems in.
ciedlble,'' nny lie, ''that lespectiiblo
Journals huuld peifijsl In publishing
I deliberate and t-iicuinslantial rnporls
Uliout III U.'UUiK-'iit of UilKuidCTs and
pence envoys, 'l'liny have all, llrst nnd
last, proveit to be lies, tievernl men,
Liinham, Dr. Walker rtntl others who
Vj'crc irportod to have boon murdered
In cold blood nt the beginning of tho
war, un- still alive, nnd Andreas Wes
sels, peace envoy, reported to have been
shot by order of General Do Wet, is
now known to be alive and well. The
report a ns to General D? Wet's mad
ness nnd other stupid stories ns to
President Steyn counselling surrender,
lit nil part of the same campaign of
falsehood and calumy ngnlnst the
Uoers." The circulation or these false
reports by the American press is not
Intentional. The news has lo bo nt
cepted as It comes The censorship Is
lu Milllsh hands and Is absolute.
Whatever of truth there may lip In
Mr. While's contention that the Uoers
will yet the Kngland out as the Thir
teen American colonies tired her out
at the close of the eighteenth cen
tury, there Is undeniable truth In his
philosophic conclusion: "'Hie world Is
not likely lo forgot the lesions of the
South. 'African war. A renin rkiible as
pect of this lemnrknblu war Inis been
Ihe povverle'ssiiRss of wealth, These
two republics have been pitted against
the richest power on earth, and the
sympathies of cosmopolitan wealth
have been almost without exception
actively directed against the Uoeis, yet
notwithstanding these drawbacks the
latter have carried on -the war to sllc'i
a point that even If their hopes should
not be crowned wlih success, the ulti
mate victory of the British will bu a
Ki't'iit moral disaster If nut a material
defeat."
Although we have nevr swerved
from our original belief thai In the
In oad purposes of civilization the cause
of Cngland In South Africa is th" cause
of Immunity, yel il Is undeniable that
the magnificent leslsttince and endur
ii in e of Ihe embattled farmers of the
Tiansviial have open"d the world's
eyes to un-Mispeoted elemental virtues
among them which, when this unhappy
tiagedy shall have ended, will form a
foundation for a splendid composite
manhood thiough the blend of stiong
races in a new empire consecrated by
piesent bloodshed and suffering to the
doctrine of equal lights.
Without Ihe tiippoil of Ihe Inqiiiier no mill
i .111 lie nomiiuliil for jriuernor In the Itepulili
i.iii romeiition. I'liiLitli'lpliU Innitlrei. .
Quite Important if true. Can our
f onieinporary piove it'.'
Term-Average Promotions.
OX MOXDAY of Ihe present
week the special committee
of Philadelphia's board ol
idiicatlon, appointed by that
bod.v to consider and report upon
Superintendent UionkV recommenda
tion of public school promotions by
teim averages, adopted that recom
mendation by an almost unanimous
vole o'f its twenty-two members. The
vote was taken after a discussion
lasting nearly three bonis, towards
tliH close ol which one of the mem
beis lemaiked that In the course of It
"there had been more light thrown on
public school woik, which, ultimately,
will be of the greatest value, than in
any discussion heretofore held In the
bonid or lis committees," that he
could recall in years of service.
The resolutions as adopted provide
for the pioinotlon on June ."0. 1001
the clo.se of the city's school year
of all pupils certilled to the supeiin
lendenl by the principals of schools
as qualified for the work of the noxt
higher grade, without examination.
In Ihe promotions not from grade to
giade, but to higher schools, the class
standing, nunieileally staled, of each
pupil, shall accompany the certillca
tion, If for .sufficient cause in the
conditions nt the .schools the superin
tendent shall dttclde the number of
piomoilons loo gie.it that number
may. with the appioval of the com
mittee on Ihe school involved, i educe
the piomotions to an etxent not ex
ceeding -S per cent. Any pupil found
unqualified for the higher grade work
after (nonunion shall be. on Xovembei
hi lelurned lo the school from which
promoted, for more thorough piepara
tlon. This will allow full time for
fair test of each pupil's prepaiatlon
and ability.
As il Came out dm lug the commit
tee's tluee hours' discussion of Su
peilntendent Brooks' recommendation
thai, while he had named a general
teim average of 70 lu ull subjects us
Ihe basis for promotion, there has
b( en no uniform method of keeping
class recoids. ll was decided not to
make that aveiage the basis this June
but hereafter to set a fixed standard,
insisting on uniformity of records.
Examinations are not yet discon
tinued for the pupils failing of ceill
liciitlon. If their examination results
shall leach the standard average set,
they will go up. i:ut il was distinctly
nsH'itcd during the discussion tli.il on
the one hand, "pupils have been pro
moled mi a basis of M), or because
.M-liool illreclois or politicians have In
sisted upon particular pupils being
promoted without referenco to qualifi
cations; and thai, on the other, pupils
being promoted without refeience to
quallliculinus; mid that, on the other,
pupils attaining an average of 70 or
upward have been kept back, ho as
not to eudunger tho chopping of a di
vision mi account of decreased attend
ance." Philadelphia Is not alone In
hearlnu such a charge.
As already mentioned, the adoption
of tho resolutions was almost unani
mous. One member objected on tho
ground, as stated by hbuself, that "the
new method will entail never-ending
trouble." Ho thinks tho old system
the easier way of sliding along. ,IIo
was answered that "there will, of
course, lie trouble In connection wllh
discontinuing examinations, but the
outcome will bo dlioctly in the line
of progress and in the best Interests
of thu school children." 'These inter
ests arc tho chief thing to be consld
eied the object for which the publlo
schools exist. Tho children are tho
Ucpubllo's future citizens and i tilers.
Mr. Burns evidently started nut
with the Intention of making the rip
per bill look like 30 centa.
i "-
Xext October In the City of Mexico
another congicss of tho American 101
publics Is to meet to consider reciproc
ity, an Intel -continental railway, uni
form (luaruntlnc provisions, perma
nent I'an-Amorlcnn arbitration court
ad various other topics of mutual In
terest nnd value to the irovcrnmcnts
and peoples to be represented. Thlsjs
distinctly to be a Pan-American year
In llie Mtnpilun tli.it Im lern Inaiiitiit.ilrd to
fjlslfy ami Inllm-tiic pulille opinion, nnd lo placo
Ihe wliMify in Hie liamli of our olillrr, the
con'cltncclfn prei of the country will be ucil.
ll brlioovos Christian men anil unmrti lo keep
allte to lh tllii.itloti, ami defeat Ihe atlpinptt
of iincniiiiloii!) army olllrr-M to rf-lnlroJiici; the
iiloon In camp. Scuiilon Time.
H Is wholly a question of fact, not
of sentiment. It the soldier can bo
kept temperate without the canteen,
p-ood. Hut If abolishing the c-nnteen
drives him to worse places and worse
Indulgence then the doing away with
the canteen will lu time bo recognized
as a mistake. The judgment of the
commanding ollieers on this point Is
far more trustworthy than tho theor
ies or wishes of civilians. It was
against the closing of the canteen nnd
It Is In favor of Its le-esliibllshinent,
The common sense of the country lit
tho long i tin will not subscribe to the
doctrine that the gieat majority of
the ollieers of the 1 'lilted States niiny,
men to whose leadership in duties In
volving possible death the nation
freely entrusts Its best nnd bravest
sons, ai e falsifiers or Ignorant of tho
requirements of camp life.
- - -
The legislatine of Xew Yoik, which
bus just adjourned, has not only saved
1.700,000 a year by Introducing Odell
economies In methods of adnilnisliii
tlon but has by that and oilier means
made possible the lowest tax rale in
forty-seven yea is. Such legislatures re
store faith In leptesentatlve govern
ment. Minister l.ooniis. of Venezuela,
seems to hae bad no dllllculty in
"squaring himself" when allowed lo
piesent his side of the case unassisted
by the ambitious war correspondents.
When the Arkansas law requiring
nil drinkeis lo take out a five dollar
yeaily license goes Into effect every
man can tun his own speakeasy lu
that state.
The man who owns a ti out pond
seems to be about the only one who
has any show In taking advantage of
the opening' of the fishing season.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
AilioLilii.- tii't: '-."I a. m. fm "J'hui'il.iy, Apill
i iii, ma.
A iliihl I'oin on Ibis il.ic in uiiiMtli-nn,,' the
linm of the wheels ol indii-lie hcie.iliouN will
noli- t li.it th. ie N midline llic millei with Ihi
i;i of the ilhoiu- mill.
Tlie-c Apill hnwrn
till In in.' M.il flow 1 1 s
An.l niiti.i .in opinimr Inn);
lint tout ill's powi is
Tor sen I it limits
ill linn llu- e.ntli In mini.
'Ihe mail who ihhs huh on .1 voir of pupil
l.Tiili w buiiielimii- in the i ml thmipeil upon
UKKiil loiks of olil'moii.
MjiiLiki- tail Ki-ni-i-illr In lolnl .1 failure in
iiiaUiic-i-s white the lnili.inil iiIiimi lo lake unt
life iu-.tii.inu-.
.Seine men would t.iHier own a ilos Hun po-..('-
the iiiiiliiilul .ilTeition of their hitler
li..lu-.
I'nliln.illy spe.ikiiiK Si union Mill continues
in the hlir.nil helt,
Ajacchus' Advice.
When .Mm hue lh.it ikitiip leilinu keep .111 ie
on Ihe 1le.11 weithet H.ik .mil iheei up.
Information and
Entertainment, Too
All (lltllISC In tJioiKi- l.i lull, who wall hod
1 ,111 full; I lie Million of Ihe p.iwei.s .11
I'i kill .lli.l tells or Iheil p. 1 illi.ulii. s 111 tin
Iml, piliililit, Ihe -lillilllil ol million of tlie
Tnlli'il M.1I1S sohlin is far ami aw.11 liiglur 1I1.111
thil of ,ll sohlii-l III the wollil. 'Ihe I lilt' il
Stales louilui-siiii.s lu IVI.in nele J ptlfiit Ko-I-stml
foi' pii.iiitini; liiMules whiih 1 until not. he
olitalneil 111 .me ollieis In ilwiplino, liv wliicli
teim .Mr. I. null means the oiiioiis iliMiplme, the
Mil fine ilisiipline. Ihe iIim ipllne lli.it was .ippa
rinl to Ihe ec of the i.ptri.itoi, the Ann.') lean
sohlieiH wen- woeliill laiKin;, ami wouhl 10111
pelu wllh ihe 11 1 lit li loi the l.i t plan- niuoni;
lln- nil it it tone-, Iml vvliiu nil fuhliuir was
In lie done Ihe.i uiunalli iu.iiiai;eil lo Kit Ih-'te,
HkIiI will anil -liuiil Mialnht. lie speal.s willi
elitlill-i.iMil of Ihe ,l.i.llii'-.. suhlliis. They wile
peoi i avali.niioi), hut in eeiy other liiaiuh of
Dull' senile ll uppc.ucil to linn thai tin1
cipiilleil, If Ihi illil not siupi'.s, the host of
the .il 1 nil licups In I1I11.1. Tlielr eslietne iiiolul.
il) in Ihe lli-lil was .1 level. it iun. all lluir uuwr
liieuls -itiueil lo he iloue 011 the iloulile, ami
Hun- was a lenc, xo .iml ailbily nhuiil them
that was niuipli ileimhtiul to u.ilili. The old
h.dilim; m x-hlni MUiit of .lupin x-eui el III
nilhely hi.inlni; in the lue.i-t of CM-iy lilth
.lap. 'Hue Mm: as they liv'lit, ami fuht wllh
Ihe fiolic wiltoine of mhoollin.is who line Ihe
i;.inie llu aic pl.ii in:.-. 'Ilieii il 1-1 i'U-i 1 il of li'e
Is cM.MOIllill.il. "IJiillc in IOlHl.l-1," Ms Mi,
1. 1 uih, "Ihi- H'liiu.' .mil n ami li'litini; i-plut
appeals 11 u-piiunii- oy its aleiiue in the (lei'
nun lie appiais to he Ihe uuiie of the iiiJuu
I11I11111I Mihller. llu- Mililiei who is Die lesiilt of
lalioiloiis ami .lu'tll.ite illlll. On pnaile, their
It 1 1 shouul up Mipnlor to lliil ui any of II. e
olio - a I lli. Hut llun ll w.n klilf, wnoilen and
inn li. 111I1 al lo a ilexnc, ami it wouhl he cuiimis
M uli-ine, uluii oci.islon iliouliI .iiiv, iui; lo
K'Wcie losseri .iiniiii Ihe oMieeis, how- this liumiii
liiei liauUiu ihiiuulai'tiuul oil I In1 puaile ttinuiel
wouhl wmL wlirn Ihliiwn 1111 lis own ii-souiecj
ami when olilimd to iilyon lu uwn Imliililiiil
iiv. Iloiiiih, inn 1. nih, In .11, slow inoiliitr, hut
Kilini; niie llu- I. ha of Kical slulilioiiiiie.s anil lie
iliUJliie, Ihe lliK-'au- appi.ileil lo lie in iiiauy
npects llie te.t war siohlirrs of the lot. They
almost iiilal llie h.pllli'-e lu Ihe hiiiiplliity of
Ihcii iliel. Mlluuili Mow in niowineiil, illu-y
an- capable ol eMtiiciiii; lAtunirl lou; 111111I11-.
Tin icKimuiIti of colonial I'liiiili Hoops wlikh ar
1 uiiip inli U ll.t- crisinil cpcilitloii nuy lie pas-eil
uniiuilciil, fur they laclcil neatly eury fcoldl.-r-lil.e
ipialil) of conduct or cquiiiiii-nl. They wcic
slmpl lunealli contiiupl. They dMinnni&liod
Ilieni-i'Ui.s 1 hi, lie hy Ihili' looting cxplolla and
li their outlaws on the I hlnue, more paitiiu
(ally upon Ihe woiiuii."
'Hie cJi- of IliissU recches W.lAfl.Om) u ear
talaiy, or about J0 a inimilu foi caili wniKIm;
dji. The Julian of Tinl.i romes nevt, wllh
Si.-i.'iO.om, or ahout W ti inliiiilc. The em
peior of Auslila pels S,.'AHI,(infl or M0 1 lulnuli',
Ihe (iriiiian laUr, 1, '00,0 HI, or is .1 iiilnute;
the Mng of lUly, Vl.uiO.UKl, or $7 a inlmiic-,
ami the -lull of IVi-di, ..',kl,noil, not Mulie
ifcl a iiilmile. L'uii-iilrilu' how inueli -MiKinhy
lias lo lonl. aftor Ihc-so l 13 s mi a plitauce of
only aliout 10 cents a inlmile, nut counllnj;
holhla.iJ or Sunda, the womlcr h he iluou't go
011 a utrikc.
Of real ilale pn-pcil of the .ilue of ml.mk)
OHO now- uwMtin di-pii-illoii jn llie Ui.uuciy
ceiuli of Ijiidanil, only about f(lliV),ifc'( oiili is
without l-ilile omiii.-lilp. "I in l.iliiud elates"
are few ami far lu-turrn. 'Ihcic i, liowcicr,
consMeralile inmicy in the II1IIUI1 sot eminent'
hands awaiting pmof of imneri-lilp. "This
iiiciiey," fcais llu- .NVw- ml, Sun, "nuy ha ilMJ.
cit into tluee- lUsx-s. Tin- lh?t iIjm Is mule
up of unclaimed ilhidcmls cm what Ihe laiL'll-li
call cnicrmnrnt ktoik, more it less opiiialcnt
to our cniciiiiurnt Imuils, 'lliise ilivMcmU arc
held liy the Hank of KiujIjiuI for Ira )cars. At
thr cud of llijl time they arc turned oer to
Hie national ilelit comiutjnncr, who keep thcni
uiilll the itiltninU appear. When one rlofJ
piesint lilnnclf lie mint iuovp tils ililml Ihcii
olhcr claimant are ,uherlleil lor. If no on"
rlo cm proce a, heller claim the flrst-tomcr rrel
the money, 'Ihe ollur ilases of Oils lluil.illiieil
mciicy arei N.n.il pil(- money nnd iincl.ilnicil
ilhldfiiils from li.uil.iupl, hi Imth nt llicso
ct.in.sis Ihe pruceiluie In Ihe miller of clilniinls
Is the nunc as In the llrnt cl.is," Hut as .1
rule It Is cider lo cam a new- Inrlniie In Ihe
New- Win lil t li iti to piove title to an otcl one III
Ihe Olit World.
If Horace flreeley wile In rclo Ids iiiblci- lo
iciinix nun In the IIrIiI nl lucre iciuil liiforn,-!-I
Ion lie would piohalil.i i) 1 "(hi South ami
r.ibc 11011ns. ' In a letter In llie Vahlnirlnti
s.ir Captain II A, WINon, ol Wjsliinutnn, lelli
wlnt .1 piodlalde nut the pee in l. The lehl
fiom a slnttle irno In full hearing Is from l to
tin lucliels of liellnl mils, and llie tutu nt prliv
whfto tiny mow Is from I." lu an tenls per ipi.ul
A picali tlee at lis best, fiom lillerli li) Iw-etil
years old, has a pic,nl of lop of fiom llll In
Blly Icet ami a height of IMy In seicnly-feet,
and is from ilithleen to llinl.i imlies lu illatmler
nl lliu hasc. At from nine lo Im car old the
Ileus (omnium' lo hear fruit Iklillv, ami fiom
Hi it on tin- liiircnse Is i.iphl, intl Hie liol of It
all Is Ihry iieicr fill of a imp. Tin- life ol lhl
lice Is flpp.11 1 nl ly peipeltul. At llfly yeir old
Hie lues .lie I-joiiiih and health, hearlm; llu'lr
1 I'll liiiidin of (ml! with una! icuulailty.
licit- Is an liitriesllii-j lahle -linullis Ihe per
raplla iol nl KOii-uilmr scmii of uur piliulpil
cllli-sl
e-
,' "J '
New- Noik. li!l'
ChieaRii . u'. .11
I'hil.i :.c-
St. I.ouls.. -J. "i t
llo-l ."..It 1
tlillimoie. .1
WtlslillSlolll -.W
i'j.;;
ii.ii-i
OJs
T.'il
Pi.-JI
ll.-il
il.'r:
II. ll!
.'ITI I.I II
.Til 2.111
l.'Jil' --'.."iiil
-M-JI I I'll
.1X1 'ill 1 1
Sl '!.M
1 ii.s;
i."ii
.lo.'JI
ri.'u
l.'Jl
.7.V 1
I'.ll
I il 1 1
Vol Incluillntr data relallnK lo sanllai ills
(list.
It will he priiciwi! tint Ihe n.-l ol iiiuuuipil
uiwei luni nt per capita in l'lih'u;o is li-s than
ui'i-I1.1II tli.it of New Sulk and only oni'-llilici
1 I1.1t of llo-lou. The llo-lon pei i.ipila inclndiN
v.' 1'J cxpendul li the loiinty. ( liicaeo -petuls
mote than rme-thlid of its lost of iiic Rinein
imiif on the Illinois, while N'i w- oil; (.peuils
le.ss than one-Mull.
A simnl lion r was paid lv Ihe I'liilnl "l.ncs
siipieiui' limit List weel; In I hailes . liaiiliuei,
the well known roii-titiitiiin.il hw.iei- of N'ew
Vcuk, when Chief .luIUe 1'ulhr pen niplnill
ordeied Ihe icpiCMUtatiie of the allium Ci n
11.1l lo mike Mi. (Liiiliiiei'i Miipli mental lnii-f
in Ihe I'oilo lino InilT 1.1-e a put of Ihe u-o
of Ihe .0 el firtii-iit in Us lonlintion that lonie-is
his phmi powei 111 the ymeininent ol acuuiied
Icriiloiy. Mr. Cudluu's hiief, it is Ki-neialU
ronccilcil, is Ihe ahh-t eier picsintcd I" Ih
(omt. It in-iliuil-. In Hiilisl.iiii e. lint the
I'lillcil i-tatrs hae not only the pnwi-i of a
eoii-titufional c;oeimiient, hut al-o the pnwir
of nilionalil a- well lis con-lltiilloiul powu,
and that they who a huwiiiiii. nt li"f.n- Ihe
(on-tilntioii was made, and, in malleis not
iilli 1 lid hi Hie lou-litiilioii. ale a kiwi 1 nun ut
or 1I1 r the lunad aid iiiherint power of nicional
ity, for piupasis if war, of Heat, or or Hie
th teimiuation of inlonhl ipie-lious towin out
of cotnpie-t made hy Ihe nallon, in a wai In
twetn the union and another nation, whiih has
hi en hioii'ht to a loin lii-iou under the onleily
foinis of neiiliiliotis and the like.
Tuder an ail pis-ul il Ihe la-l 11,-0111 of
lonijtess the illllia 'I'i nue--.e ltoml(llly line
his liei n IimiI in Hie middle of Ihe main -tieit
of llri-lol, 'I'i 1111. Tin le is a i.ir line in Ihe
strut and pa 1 mails 011 oppo..ite -idi-s of a iar
limv lide ill ilillelilit .ili-s. Tin- malliise of
miiioi-, fiiihideu lu Viiiriiiia, 1111 he peifiumrd
on the miiiIIi .-!!,' of a int. iit;iuii iiiminal
011 Ihe soulli -hie ol Ihe -lint is site fl mil ar-ii-l,
should he f.o Iti-i-i. until uipu-ilien pipei
can he ohlaiii'-il Itoiu 'leni.e u-.
I'm le ain fs not tteitiuu: M ij.u iliueial Shaf
lei liuiil. Iruitii' hi- Sanlii';i 1 .iiiipni;ii lite
war il. i iilii.i nt piinilllid .111.11 lies of I i-11
uoMiiuueul- to anoinpiii the 1111111a11 aim.
ImUii.'I Mi. ill, 'i h.iiaul thiil l.ei p tu the t,'o
eiumi'iil. Mm lonir del. i- the loinptiollf 1 ni
I'u- tiia.iii iliiules thai Hitie is no liuid pie
ml, .1 fir mm h espui-.s, and lean-- the lull tor
liimi.il Shaflu to pi. 'Ihe jinoiiii i- sojil.li.
'I'hls i it's (oltou nop of the soulli is sai, lo
Ik woilh i-'iUii.uuOnoii a- 11 i ome- fiom the in
Hi liuniug il inlo plain -hecliuws its i.ilue is
I'oulded. jut! in lai-iie; Ihe guide ot the maun
failiuid vioilui t 10 a little liettei iiulity llie
due dollhle- aullli, and .imoimls lo -r-.lnxl,
m h 1, 1 H e
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
IMItnr ol 'Ihe Tilhune
Sir: I hoe ii-l lead 111 the i ue of lour
pipir of Apill I'i, mull i' the I llie of "I'nshy
lei S'e--ioiis Ihid," the following:
"Dining the .ifliniuon 1'ie-h.iti iy, lielilinl
lilted diioi-, fim-hleied the 1 a-i- of Itev. John
Dunn, who left the luiul-tiy In lake up Hie
pracliie of law in this nt, while he was .id
milled to the hit. .dr. Dunn Ins jolni d Hie
I'lilt.-ni in 1 111111 li of Hull. do, N. , while he
now 11 M1I1-, and in ,111 indauic with the lilies
of Hie chuull he was Hit-It hue ileno-ed tiom
the mtnlsti of the l'ie-liteii in fhiiiih,"
I wi-h lo 111 ike .1 puhlli- htaleuienl to llie
fait tint 1 nl'iecl lo Hie manner in which Ihe
I'losh.itciy h. milled my "use. as il is failed
in your papei. I fill to ee anv na-on for
Piesh.iti'iy taking up m "1 i-e" "hehind
ilo-id doois." evil pi il he thai Ihey were
afiald In giu- me a healing heioie llu- puhllc,
I gae up the I'li-li.Mi-ilau uiini-liy heiau-e
ut my limit'-! mmktimi t li.it llun- was nothing
supeiiiiliu.il aliout .li'-iis. While I iciognh-c in
him all that is iiolde and woilhy of liuiti inlly's
Imilalloii, ('! I uu legaul him slmpl as .1
good nun; and mi, without creating a. di-ttiile
auic, I quiet ly lelllul fiom Hie pulpit of the
'ie-hleiian ihuiili, wlitic Miili .1 Indict could
not I") toll 1. Hid.
I il-i not -ce aiithlug 1ll.s1n.11 efiil, i.itlicr
kouielhing homuahle, in .1 mill gitlug up
his tlio-cn (ailing lucau-r ot hits hone-t run
iilions. Tliucfoie, it seems lo me H1.1t th"
I'll -I i.M ny showed in) had l.'i-le. imlteil, iu
lou-lilerilig my ci' "hehind clo-ed doois," ami
I wi-h Hie public lo know- that I hie iiolhlug
wlutcvir to conceal. Tin- day lias paed when
lioteiodoxy U leglulnl ns a sin, ami today hon
esty, ralliir llun oiliodo, is at a picmiuiu,
Vuiiis tiul,
.leliii T. Ihiiiu.
Ihtlfdo, April C.I,
ABOUT NEW ZEALAND.
Kill 1 or ot Tho Tribune -
Sir: In otir i-no of l.i.t TucmLi 1011 g.no
lis a list of conilu-lons hy lleniy 11. I.lo.id ion
coining llu- New- .calami cciupiiUoi aihllrall. 111
law, lint, in keeping Willi Ihe leuil tenor ot
your editorial euliiiiius when dealing wllh N'tiv
Zealand, 0ii addul: " The niuelusioiu are
oicr-euthilsiattic-. I mil human uJlute changes
no sucli wuiuleifiil appioNlmatiiJiis to inHfeit
In-llluHons may he rxpeilril in New Zealand
or clsewlure."
Your conclusion, Mr. IMilor, i-s oter pessmilslle,
hefausc not ha-ed on aciur.uo Infoiiiiilion, Tun
many of us are inclined to guise the human
race by llie slanilird with whiih wc aie un
rounded, rnnviiupiitly we fall Inlo cuorj. Tho
people of New Zelland ought not Id Im llun
Juilscd. 'I hey iJinl lodi ill the foiefumt and
hud and shouldou alioic Ihe iel nl their
raic. In pi out of this scciiilimly exaggerated
awrtion, one Ins only lu examine llie laws
whicli m n-ccnt cars they have put on their
Unite hooks. These law not onlj adoin their
.lalule hocks, hut (heir constant enforcement
adonis llu- Ihc3 of tho people, ami gies tin m
uu iippoiluiiliy c iIIm,oiit lliws for fuluru
loircctiou.
It may ho ;iknl how tliii ic-inaikable ilunfje
In hum in inline has heen luou,'ht about in
4Ni-v Zetland and not to the same extent in
other places. The answer Is not lo bo found
in the alubrloiu climate, Ihe fertility ol tin:
toil, the iiicxliauntihillly of in nilnrv. the n
perlor cilucatton ot the people, IhougK Hi is ii
an important Uclur, nor iu a special intcipoM
lion of I'roxideiue.
The answer U Has: A man is what hi) en
ilionineiiU nuke him. t'haugc llic cnilronmenlj
by legal proicas or olliciwUe and )ou clioaigc
the man. This nMom holds (rood when pptlcJ
to .1 nation as well as to an ImllWdual, The
people of Jirw Zealand, by lecnil cinclmenl",
I me i hanged Ihclr own environments and their
human mimes liaic con'ecpirnlly tollnwed ault,
The IorIciI Inference Is that whaletcr clt
cxl'ls lu .1 land, whether It lie Ihe uttlke
habit, lite ilrlnl. Iiahlt, or any oilier habit
lli.lt lli the cnetgy nt llic toinmiinlly, It
cm lie returned by ilinngltig llic cnxlrnnmenls
of Hie penple, This cannot be done by wlt
lug llll cierjliody faiora the removal ol an
eiil, hut by llie enactment and enforcement
ol wIao lana, many of wlilcli nlay wllh aihan
lage be iciphil fiom that llltle corner of the
ttotlil colled New Zealand. Thomas lluttnail.
.In 111.1 n, Apill -.1.
NUBS OP KNOWLEDGE.
lu South Auslrall.i there are only 8S women
for eiery Hl men,
The winker wasps, like Ihe worker bees, are
smaller llu 11 Ihe sjurriii or males.
Ihe win Ill's 111a1111f.il Itiieis ito ninety Ions nl
gold nnd iila tons of idlicr a ear.
A llltle lallwav at Onset lla, on Tape Cod,
opei.ilrs Hie unl hoie tar In .Niw l.iul.ind,
boudon has Iwruty-one luunleipil eemelerlrsl
and ten whleli ate owned by ptlialc conipinles).
llelmll iliicliin sijs thai "."1 per cent, of
Ihe people hue .1 touch of e oiuumptlon conic
time lu Inch' lives.
'llu- people of i l7iiij .ue leliimliig thanks for
Ihe heal lest rainfall there for twenty e.ny.
Il.tlns me not an cier.iday occtmencc In that
luiiloiy.
Steeple ( 'I.11 di.n, in North lluiks, . Cngl.ind,
ilalnis Ihe ilisHnclion of being the flint parl-h
to adept Hie puhlli- lihiarlcs net In Hie iclgn
id King lalwai-d VII,
Ihe biggest and mo-i cosily hotel in Hi"lnn Is
In go up this sraon oil Hie pile ot the Ilium
whk. ll I- In be In elegance a rlial of New
York's W.ildorf-A-lorlj.
llie (ieimaii papeis allrge Ihit iunl ot the
put pie draper n-ed In London at the ruicem'
fiiiiei.il, eaiiie fiom Oeiman, whenie laige or
ileij weie cxei tiled lit llie -luutesl notice.
( lilue-.!' me lint rnliicly elntlied In cotton.
Tin- onlliiaiy annual clop of lll. In (Tiltia Is cs
II111.1I11I al ahout l.linn.liOil poiimls. of whlili
niei li'l per edit, is eon-iimoil in the country
wheie il is piodmcd.
A Vlhoido iei-ani has ju-t come inlo a for
tune of 2, 000,1100, left lo I1I111 liy a cousin who
died In l!ii-ii. .iiheii the dead man's father
was in ml-iiy the pea-anl's falhcr was the only
brother who would lulp him.
llie jui In .1 11 il It id ill Wales comprised
otii- man tnmul Itttglu-s and cteien named -Inncs.
sen 11 of the kilter bore llie Chri-lian nime of
.lohn. fli.- pii-oner's nauie was the same as Hut
of Hie -own jurnis John Jones.
'Ihe llev. A. .1. llaugho, ol Mason Pity. III.,
his limine; his' ileiical i.ircer marled 1,857
couples nnd lOtidiiUcd oeer I, ,'.0(1 funeials. So
far is Is known Hits icioul lias m,t heen ex
tiedcd l-y .111 -nlni-lir in llie lounliy.
'Ihe autoiiiohtle Hip fioiu Palis to lleilin,
whii li was to hne taken pi u-e 111 M.t . is, hy
.ii'iangeiiient between Ihe Palls and Herlin club-,
postponed until duly l-ll. "Ch. iu 11 curs" In Paris
inleiiil lo do Ihe tilp within Iwo day.
'I he (lieik lii.peilor Heneral nf Auliipillies
states lint Ihe hunzt- -iatue ut a oulli nccuH
d-ttit'iid at Ceiigo, iu Hie Ionian islands,
dips fiom the period of Phidias, and is the
nici-t pei feil and iieautiful telle- of antiqiitly ct
hmuglit lo iiglil.
'llu- Ma achu-elt eoninii ioners of ptisous
siigge.-l llu- eoininitiniut of coiumon drunkards
for Indefinite periods and their cmplo incut in
gainful labor for Ihe -tale. The point mil Hut
p.i!iuut of ,1 Hue does not nuke 11 man any
the less .1 ditinkaid, nor has it inueli, if an,
ri foimalory eflei t, wheieas, ur tlieir opinion,
llu- plan they -uuge-t would aiit in reclaiming
them.
Since Hie patent ollice was litrit e-lahli-lied, in
17O0, only ,"i,7."i7 p.ilenls luce been gianted In
women. Theic .ue oilier interesting llguics.
'I'liete aie oilier inleie-ting ligurcs. Theic b.uc
been 11.1 patents i ned lo colored men, of whom
is wen- gianled lo one iuicnloi- and 22 In an
oihei'. Mow- llun Ml per cent, of Ihe pilenls
is-iietl .111- In cillens of the I'tiltcil Slates.
line ol llie most piomiueut ttapli-t pienhers
in llu- lii hilly of New Yolk his made il a piac
tice in ill Ids petoiatts lo wiilc his resign i
lion Milhiri a week' of his tnhancc upon .1 new
Held, sign, sell, and deliier it lo the ptnpcr
olllci.il Willi the lem.nk: "llieie, now! Newer
a-k me for iny resignation. Wheneier you want
111c lo go jusi hieak open the cmclope, wilte
iu .1 dale to llie 1I01 iimeiit and oiler It to the
tuii-pt-iMtlou."
I'lofcs-or W. M. Wliceler ilescrilies a species of
ants which 1 li-e "mii-luooins" for food. They
tli.-t cut It-ales inlo -mall picrc- and cany them
lulu ll.ilr undeigiouud ihambeis. Then Ihe
le due e Ihe leaies to .1 pulp, which the deposit
ill .1 help, in this heip the ni.iieliiun of a spe
1 its ot fungus Units lodging, and, the siihtci.
i.iueati fondilions Inoiiug such a le-ull, iniuulc
dwellings an- ptoiluenl on the egetable mis.s.
I'I esc aie the "mu-liloolll," whieh con-lilille
abnest lb.- sole fui.il of the 10I011 of onl- that
1 ultili.lt il lie '111.
Scranton's Business Houses
...... j. I THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS I j.
I OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. w"!"i'i
THE GILHOOL
WAGONS ARE
ALWAYS LEADERS
REMEMBER THE NAME AND STREET,
3IS TO 3SS N. SEVENTH ST.
CLEAN SHOP.
CLEAN TOWELS.
CLEAN BARBERS.
DIME BANK
BARBER SHOP
WITH BATH ATTACHED, SBC.
SCRANTON. PA.
FURNITURE.
line ll nf ltlM.IStlTOV. lie villi tiuH u
rii'dpest nl them .ill, foi luili: e-.iiie.t nl (hem
nil, lor lime. ti S 1 l'eim .iiciine.
GREEN'S
The OM llelLilile I'aiin Ilioker. 107 I.Jik'ivann.i
nieinie Money lojneil on illainoinls, w.ilelie..
jeiielry, miisie.il Instiiiinentu, ioi!-oiiul jiroperty.
I'lli.it'e enlr.iiiu' .unl l;ii-lni's eonllilentUI.
TRY SMOKEEZY,
Alwoluli-ly I.oiit? ll.n.ui.i Tiller Ciit.ii-, I
ii-ut i.ulii fl.Wl per Inniiliiil.
ALBERT WITTE,
Cornel- Sprue ii ktieet ainl M'.isliliulun aieiiue.
THE LINDEN OUICK LUNCH.
OP. WINDSOR HOTEL,
SilU llii- lient SltaLs, (hops ami l.ini, he. lu
the ill), Tiy in uiul he lonilnitil.
M F. WYMBS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
lllv' .lailtioii Mud SJii W'.iniiiiiis Nif
(jlls In- Ti-lephono lleii'lie I'minpi Attention
PETER STIPP,
Oncral Cniitr.ie.loi-, lliilltltr ami Dealer in
llullilliii J-tone t'eiiii-iilini: ot ull.iri. .1 i-pi-ilally
Tilepliuno S.VIJ,
Ofllie. W7 W.iliiii'.'ton aienue.
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR KIRKPATRICK'S PURE
SPICES AND FRESH
ROASTED COFFEES.
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL,
lear 511 l..iiUajiiiu amine, manufauitiei of
Who Seieins of all l.lmli; lully prcpjii'il for
llie Dpilm: wasou, Wc make ull LlmU ol poiili
Krreiu, cle.
ULH (iOOl)a I'HI.sll 1)AIU
GOLDEN GATE CASH STORE,
I. (I, lloier, 1'ioprlclnr, elealcr In lino Rroiri
ics ami I'linWoru. Kluc Cie.amt.old liy the liox.
O.i Washington iiunue.
THE NEW
WALL PAPER CO.
llu no i'H ;ooilj to work on. Piety
tllc U neii" and mi-tn-date. Uur pi lie
ire loner than any others.
303 SPRUCE STREET,
NEAR PENN AVE,
That
Extra
Bedflacom
Now that von are in a laracr
J house with .111 cxlm sltcpin
room you need a Bedroom .Sui.
A lluce-piece suit would lo-iK
j nicely i i that guest eliambei
una give the Mouse u general
tone of refinement
Wc li.ivo :i very' line line of
Timr.r.-Pnri- Ri-droom Spits In
J some of the very Intcst styles.
(ll would he a pleasure to look
them over. ) Wc have them in
Golden Oak,
BMseye lapis
in our large stock we have just
what you want and the prices
aie in plain figures.
HUUConnell
i3i N. Washington Avenue.
Receive protection, insur
ance and actual benefit from
the process employed. Re
pairs skillfully, economically
made. Furs called for and
delivered free. Free storage
when repairing is done.
Attend Our Speciat
Sale of Ladies' Tailor
made Suits,
From 25 to 33 per cent, off
regular prices.
BRESCHEL,
Reliable and Up-to-Date
Furrier. 124 Wyoming Ave.
"Leader's" Old Stand.
Piano Tuning.
H. K. ZERBE,
",07 I'rcsiotl .mime. Ilet loe.il n-rereiiee-
SEOURirr BUILDING & SAVINGS UNION,
Home mile c. -JUS 201 Means llullillmr, ti.in-.nls a
uenei.ll liullillii-r anil loan lui-iness IliioiiKlinut
the state nf renu.iliaiii.i.
FARRELL'S TRANSFER
Mnie.s 1'ieislit, I'limitine anil Ilisa',-e, li.ifn.
I'I. urns .ue) Maihlueij,
22B LACKAWANNA AVE.
M. A. FRIEDLANDER CO.
haie mnieil their Millinery l.sl.ilill-hment to
20'j AiIjuh Aie., eipposite mint liouw,
JAMES I. QUICK.
I'luinliinsr, Tiniili If, fiJ 1'itlinir, Canlen Tunis,
l.unn f.ietl, I'loiid. 'I'll ', "hi iV-sj; neiv 2i0,1
."iHtl l.iikaiiiiuii.l iiieliue.
WILLIAM JANKO.
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
32a NORTH
WASHINGTON AVE.
llepaiiim; .ui'i 'ii ss
lux il'ine at olmrt
mil lie.
L
A
OPP.
d.l. aw.
DEPOT.
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIBHT,
C D
K I
A N
W I
R
O
O
A N M
N G
N
A
H. L. GLBASON,
LADIES' TAILOR, RECENTLY WITH
GILBERTS, HAS OPENED AT
510 SPRUCE ST.
l.aillf-n, yeiii cm sot a poi font fit
lnro without right nr ton llttliitfs,
.mil tin' wnrknifinhlilp Is tlio best to
bo hail, iiIhi tlio pi Ires uie nioilerato,
YOUNG'S HATS,
LOUIS H. ISAACS, A1S SPRUCE S,T.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS,
FRED H, WINTER,
1324 CAPOUSE AVENUE,
.M.iplii (.H.mles ami I'loilsiiiu. full line
nl eitilalilis, id , icielu-el daily.
REGULAR Q PHOTOS FOR
$3,00,
CRAMER'S laJUave,
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
I f i in 1 Ten nils f"r limply lloa-tii, Kmpiy Homes
lor Tenant, Collet t lle-nts, l.nuk Alter ami
injure 1'iopcity ami Ilulliliugs.
WILLIAM G. LOOIVUS,
dooms I ami .'i llun- lluildliu
COMMERCIAL QUICK LUNCH PARLORS.
CIcanlliicM, I'uie I'otvl, I'oli.e Aitentlon. Ilea-
tonalil I'liees. Ojieu day uiul nlslil.
GDI and lW Spruec kticct, biraotou, I'i.
Furs That
We Store...
FINLEY'S
Shirt Waist
Information
for Women
Tho season for selecting1 your Shirt
Waists is at hand and wo now place
before you tho finest lino ever shown
In this city.
The Shirt Waist innkors havo cre
ated marvels of benuty and woro
splendidly encotuuged by tho de
signers of the lovely materials used,
makinp It possible for them to pro
duce a "Symphonic Harmony."
The pcifcct Shirt Waist. Tlie dt
light of every lady.
Silk Waists
Wo arc showing the popular
Senior Walbt, tho most perfect ntting
waist on the market, In Blnck unci
nil the now colorings. Yoke and 1
sleeves covered with lino thread and
cluster tucks. Bishop sleeves with
pointed cuffs, buttoned in fiont or
back,
Lansdowne
Waists
Made up iu tho most perfect man
ner in logard to lil style and con
struction, iu all the new colorings as
Old Rose, Pearl Grey, Violet, etc.
Mercerized
Gingham Waists
This new and moat satisfactory
material has every appearance of silk
nnd comes in a variety of stripccT
effects and in all the new pastel col
orings. Very artistic.
White
Shirt Waists
An extensive assortment of Whita
Lansdowne, Lawn Pique and Moicor
iued Duck, tucked, embroidered,
strapped, tailor-made and plain, per
fectly made, veiy dainty nnd at
tractive. 510512
Lackawanna Ave
P. J. I10NAN,
Merchant Tailor.
3 19 Lackawanna Avenue.
The Ulcksou Mnniifacturiii!; Oo.
t crnnton and VIII:ei!irri, .'
.Muiiufuuiurori of
L0C0A10T1VES. STATIONARY ENGINES
boilers, HoMI'it; and Pumping Machln-ry.
General Office, Scranton. Pa.
J 11 tfr
FRANK M. MOYER,
Contractor and Builder.
020 PENN AVENUE.
Jnlililnp; of all kinds promptly
attended to.
i'iuiTi:h nr.ritr't'i.i.Y hiniirri:ii.
THE HOME SUPPLY CO.
I'etails fiuiilliiie, hed, Hue; and Horn- iouiln;s
foi- t.ih .it uliulevile prie.es nt
72.1 W. LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY
IIIU'AIHIMI A hl'IX IAI.TV.
F. GROSS, 422 SPRUCE.
JAMES J. MURRAY,
Sin e esioi tn the Hunt fc Cot lie 1 1 Co., in tin
1.111I sheet mei il imrlt and ventilation. Carlou
liiiuiue., li lulls ini'l i.eneial lil, milk a
tpi-ilalt'., , l.!J I.Kk.in.iuui deiiiir,
1'Al I. IIMII', IIJ7 WAMIIMilON AVIINL'i:
STEAM DYE WORKS,
aiel I'i i mil Die ('leaning nnd ItellnUliing,
l.iiniN rullril fur ami tltliieieil
Ttltiliont- intiiiiitlfin.
MONEY TO
LOAN AT
LOW RATES
AT
S. RADIN'S
123 PENN AVE.
ALEX. HAY.
HOUSE, SIONAND
DECORATIVE
PAINTER
AND
PAPER HANQER,
321 MULBERRY ST,
WOLF &
MLANE,
sss
Adams Ave,
Easter
Millinery
WENZEL
I'rae Ileal I'lunilier.,
Ttlinirs and tiiht
IHn I'limaee-i a ispe
e l.i 1 t j. Itep.il! im,'
pioiuptly done. J 10
Adanis aie., Soian
Inn, I'a.
WILSON di COMPANY,
rashlniiilile Tailnis lllolil .lemun lluildin;),
Aii .-pniie ktuit, SiMUton, I'a. niii presaid,
i:."i euit.sj panli pn-Ascil. in ii-iiU I'lothlns n
palli'd. called for mid ileliu'ieil. New I'lione. jifti
H. A, RIEFENBERQ.
I'lnmlilns, Tliinlm; .iml llcitinsr, hole asent
Im- lluward 1'uiiiai.c.
Tclcplmno UU. 517 Linden utreet.
THE CHEAPEST
Heat and iiiiiUt plaeo in Iho elty In luie
i,,ni tlmm llM'tl. o use nothing Imt Oak
Tan Uatht-i and (list class uoikiiuiiship.
431" Linden .licet, oppoallu intoloflUe.
DR. E, V, BEARDSLEY,,
DENTIST,
I'eniK'.lv iviih Pr. Hill. 321 SPRUCE ST,
MRS, SARA ALLYN.
MANICURE,
CHIROPODIST AND
SCALP TREATMENT
.-i;.yil Mrars nulhlin;. I'arlort open Jlondiy,
Thuilay nnd Situiiliy cicuijisa.
i
u
V - -11lw vl