The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

The Republican. VI ILY EDITION, six and eight pages, mall ub scrtptiin six dollars a year. Postage prepaio. SUM) AT EDITION, eieht pages, mail sub orip tion two dollars a year. Postage prepaid.

WEEKLY BD1TI0N, eight page, published every Wednesday, one aouar a joar. postage prepaid SCKAJ.TON. I OBEH 20. 1891. BfcPCBLICAN NOMISATIOXS.

St. Auditor General DAVID McM. GREGG. State Treasurer JOHN W. MORRISON.

Delegatea at Large. Fa ask Rksdeb ctbu3 eldek, John Cessna, t. v. powders. a.

s. l. shields, John Roberts, Isaiah C. Wbars. Herman Kbkimeb, William 1.

schaffer. Louis W. Hall, M. Edwakd Henbts. HeXKT CMC ORM1CK, Geokge S.

Schmidt, Joseph H. Pomerot, John S. Lamble, William B. Rodoebs, James C. Brow Mokbis L.

Kacffkam. rtc UeltiCAf Twentieth District Geoboe W.Be al Twenty first District. James Montantk Edward Miles. County. Sheriff JOHN 8.

LATOUCHE. Prothonotarv CLARENCE E. PRYOR. Treasurer DAVID W. POWELL.

District Attorney MILTON W. LOWRY. Clerk of the H. THOMAS. Recorder JOHN W.

RE53E. Register WM. 8. HOPKINS. Jury Commissioner T.

HOWE. The Democratic) managers in this State have apparently abandoned all hope of defeating the Kaliant General Gregg with the Corporation Lawyer Wright, and are now plauniug a terrific assault on captain Morrison, hoping to defoat him. That scheme will (ail. Captain Morrison is an honorable, honest and capable man, and will receive the support of his party and that will elect him. The Wilkes Barre Nnvs Dealer has rend Eon.

William B. McLean out ol the Democratic party because ho refuses to support John Lynch for Judge. The News Dealer clinches its argument as follows: "Now, how can Mr. McLean be a Democrat when he refuses to support the Democratic tlckei?" He says fraukiy that he cannot and will not eupport the Democra.ic nomiuee for Judge, Taat being the case he is In open rebellion against his party." The News Dealer's argument and conclusions, if correct, are even more severe on Lynoh's Democracy than on MoLean's. When AicL an was the duly nominated candidate of the Democracy for Judge, Lynch not only opposed him but became a third party's candidate for the express purpose of defeating SlcL iun and did deleai him.

It follows, If the News Dealer's reasoning is sound as 10 McLean, then Lynch is not a Douiocrat either. As against the News Dealer's reasoning stunds in bold relief the declaration of Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic State Committee who says that McLean's opposition to Lynch does not impair his standing as a Dninocrat, and does not disqualify him for a place on the Democratic State ticket as a candidate for Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Either the News Dealer's editor or Chairman Kerr must bo off his base. Jn 1891 Strike for Victory in 1892 The Deniooratlo leaders of Pennsylvania are beginning to understand that they cannot get away from National issues In this campaign. hey really that they cannot delude Republicans by their silly argument; that the loss of Pennsylvania this year would have no tearing whatever on the National contest next year; that even it the State went Democratic next month the Republicans could easily reoover it In tne great battle a year later.

The Bepublicaus hold the fortifications in Pennsylvania now, and they cannot be made to believe that there is sense in the proposition to surrender the works now and retake them next year. No Republican with even a tuimbleiul of brains can be misled by such sophistry as the Democrats are putting forward. In Oulo and New York the Republicans are fighting the desperate battles they are now engaged in not merely for present victory but for vantage ground in the greater battle next year. The same spirit ginning to animate the Republicans of Pennsylvania. We are on tne eve of a Presidential campaign, which will be the most desperate battle for supremacy in the naiional government that has ever been fought Republicans who beiieve that the policy and measures In national administration represented by the Republican party are right, patriotic, and for the best interests of the couutry, eould be guilty of no greater inconsistency than to give the opponents of those policies and measures the advantages of a victory In Pennsylvania this year.

Specious Democratic argument should not have a feather's weight with thoughtful, conscientious Republicans. With clean, honest and capable men on the ticket men like General Gregg and Captain Morrison what possible excuse can there be for any Republican of sense and judgment to vote With the Democrats? Republican policy, Republican principles, Republican measures, are issues in this cumpaigu. Republican success in the National election next year is an ietue now. In Onio and New York the Republicans are fighting for next year as well as for this year. Pennsylvania Republicans must likewise rise to a tius comprehension of the magnitude and importance of the buttle iu this State.

The battles now in progress in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and other States, Involve Protection and Reciprocity, a sound fluauolul policy, the preservation of a liberal pension system, in short every feature of national policy established by Republican administration; every system under which the oountry has grown great and prosperous. The Democratic party has declared war against Protection, against Reciprocity, against a sound and sate financial policy, against the pension system. Every Democratic suooess achieved at the polls this year will be claimed as an endorsement by the people of Free trade, a debased currency, opposition to pensions, and every other Demooratio polliloal heresy. This is a time for brave, true, steadfast and unflinching 'publicans toussert themselves in Pennsylvania as they are asserting themselves in New York, Ohio and other States. The battle o.

1892 is drawing near. The opposite armies are now merely struggling for advantageous positions. Whatever the Republicans yield now will only make the great battle next year the more uncertain. Bf.fore the close of the present week the wort ol the extra session of the State Senate ought to be pretty well advanced, and will be if those who have constituted themselves the prosecutors against the acoused State officials push things. It is not the duty of the Senate to hunt up evidence, but to carefully investigate and examine into Whatever is brought beiore that body that Is admissible and pertinent to the case.

The Democratic organs, or at least some of them, have already oommenced misrepresenting nnd falsifying the action of the Senate, and we regret to see the Scrantoa Times among the Dumber, as evidenced by its assertion that the Senate had rojeoted the motion to introduce the testimony taken before the Legislative Committee. That motion, after the substitution of only a single word, was adopted without a dissenting vote. The. Republican paper will be among the first to condemn the Seua'e for any failure to do its dnty ally, fearlessly and thoroughly. Democratic journals should have the fairness to eonflne them selves at least to the truth in their criticisms of the Senate.

The Campaign in Five States. A most important election will occur in five of the principal States of the Union two weeks from to day. These States are Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa, and in four of them Governors are to be elected. It is not that fact so much, however, that Invests the campaign with Interest as the rcumstanoe that this is the eve of the Presidential election. Our older citizens can well remember when the saying was current "As Pennsylvania goes so go the Union." To day the preliminary battl is being fought not only in Pennsylvania, but in four of the most important States of the Union besides.

In" all of these great commonwealths except our own the leading Questions of National policy on which parties "re divided are the subject of forensic discussion. Here as W4 have time and again the Demooratio managers and candidates seek to avoid the true political issues, and to confine the contest to the miserable subterfuge of John Bardsley'g thefts. Both parties everywhere, unless it be in Pennsylvania, recognize the faot that upon the result of the November elections will depend the political complexion of the next National administration. 8u. being the importance of the struggle it will be of Interest to take a glanoe at the field, the condition of the respective armies and the prospects for viotory or aefeat.

Beginning with Massachusetts and probably the hardest problem of all Is presented. Governor Ru9sell, who is young.and magnetic, is a candidate for re election. He is supported by the Bourbnn Democrats who formerly followed the flag of Josiah Abbot: together with such accessions as the free trade colleges have been able to bring to the Demooratio party among which may be reckoned the son of Governor Andrew and the nephew of Senator Hoar. Against Rasseil the Republicans have placed a young and aggressive Republican iu the person of Ex Cotgressniaa Allen in whom the Governor finds a foeman worthy of his steel. Ex Speaker Reed has thrown his strong personality into the canvass and the puuiicans are in earnest in their efforts to redeem the State.

There is a natura Republican majority in the State which it is believed will assert Itself, but the issue may be justly said to be in doubt. Coming westward to New York and we Bad a singular coudition affairs. While Alonzo B. Cornell was eleoted Governor In 1879 through the defection ol John Kelly, who re used to support Lucius Robinson, and General Harrison carried the State in 1883, New York has yet been regarded as a sure Demooratio State in any ordinary contin gency. But the Tammany oohorts took charge of the Saratoga Convention and dom inated iteohoict; henoe a new and forcible issue presented itself to Republicans of which they have not been slow to take advantage.

Mr. Fassett, the Republican nominee has presented this feature of the campaign so strongly In every part of the State that the Tammany leaders have been seized with fright. They have pressed Cleveland into their service and still they regard the issue with fear and trembling. They are now resorting to colonization and fraud in New jfork city to offset the arguments of Fussett In the rural distriots but exposure muy prove fatal to this scheme. Suffice it to say that many well informed ob servers of the situation pr diet the suooess of the Republican ticket.

In Onio both McKimey auu oainpiieii nave mtide rattling campaigns, the tar It being the principal issue. The Farmers' A.llance, or the People's party, undertook a cauvuss, but the bottom has fallen out of it and it has been practically ub tudoued. McKlnley has he advantage of about 20.000 normal Repub lican majority, while Campbell having alienated a powerlul faction of his party iu the city of Cincinnati, is at a disadvantage, even so far as his own party vote is con cerned. It is now practically oouceded that the Napoleon of Protection will win by handsome majority, and the ohancos lor carrying tile Leg stature, upon wnleh the choice of a Uulted States Senator depends, seem to be the best Of the Iowa campaign little seems to be known at the East The Republicans are hampered by the Prohibition question, and the Farmers' Alliance is in opposition. On the hand Is the strong Republioan sentiment of the State and the bounteous cropB which have brought prosperity to the farmer.

The Republicau ciudidaie, Mr. Wheeler, is a practical faim and ought to be strong with the agriculturists, while Gov ernor Boles, his Democrat io opponent has undisputed elements of strength. Iowa is therefore doubtful, but a dispassionate view would place the advantage on the side of the Republicans. In Pennsylvania greater activity than has heretoiore been displayed will characterize the dosing days of the campaign. Gregg and Morrison are making a tour of the Western counties and General Hastings has returned irom Ohio to inline some of his en thusiasm into the Republican voters.

From the Western part ot the State comes the most cheering news and it Philadelphia can be held In line there is no question that a magnificent viotory can be won. While the Democrats and Independents of the Quaker City are putting forth herculean efforts the Republicans have a tower of strength in the personality of George D. McCreary their candidate for City Treasurer and ought to carry him through triumphantly. If they do viotory in the State is assured. Cleveland and the Mugwumps.

It begins to look as a complete aud last ing rupture between Cleveland and the New York Mugwumps were imminent. While Cleveland has taken the stump for Fiower, at the command of Tammany, the Mugwumps are joking to the standard of Fas sett. Cleveland has yielded to the oressure brought upon him by Tammany Hall and is making speeobes for Flower and Tammany success. This constitutes a outtlng loose from his former Mugwump and Independent Republican allies and they will neither forget nor forgive what they regard as a falling from political grace. The Mug wumps are undergoing disenchantment They now see that the stuffing is saw dust.

Cleveland is a politician, and irom the poli tician's standpoint his latest move is shrewd. He wants the nomination for President next year; in order to secure it he must have the support of the New York delegation in the Na ional Convention. Tammany Hall is in command. of the Democratic party in New York, and Cleveland's only hope, therefore. is in Tammaay Hall.

Hud he refused to take the stump for Flower Cleveland would have been utterly repudiated by Tummany, whether were eleoted or defeated. Whatever the result of the election Cleveland will now have a substantial claim on Tummany. He is doing as much for Tam many's tioket as Hill Is. As for the Independent Republicans and Mugwumps whom he offeud when he bowed the neck to Tammany, he doubtless hopes and expects to mate peace with them later. The first thing Is to secure the nomination, and to accomplish that lie had to make terms with Tammany Hall, as that organization will inevitably control the dele THE SCRANTON; REPUBLICAN; TUESDAY MOBNING.

OCTOBEK 20. 1891. gation to the National convention. Should be succeed is making the nomination he ex pects then to reinstate himself in tbe (rood graces ot the Mugwumps and Independent Republicans. Too Much Bed Tape.

Tbe failure of tl sbip bailding firm of wing of Boston, is alleged to be due to too much red tape in tbe Navy department at The Aim bad a contract with the goven ment. for the' con structlon of Cruiser No. 11, for which C671, 000 was to be paid. The firm was to be tald in twenty payments as tbe work on the vessel progressed. The twelfth payment was doe on Saturday, aud the firm depended upon the money to meet certaiu obligations which were due on that day.

For some rea son the government supervisor stopped the payment and the firm's paper went to pro test. An assignment followed. When the details become known it will probably be found that this failure is not wholly due to "red tape" in the Navy de partment. The government supervisor bat not yet been heard from. I is not iikely that he Withheld payment of what was due the firm Without good cause.

The amount claim one twentieth of $671 000 wan only $30,400, While the liabilities are 5 375,000. If the firm is as solvent as Is claimed an assignment could undoubtedly have been averted. Secretary 'i'raey, of the Navy department, will doubtless be 'heard from on the subject today or to morrow. He is not the man to rest quietly under the imputation that bis deportment withheld money from a contractor after it had been earned and Was justly due. There la something else at tbe bottom of all this, and the faot will probably be discovered thai the firm has not complied with the requirements of the contract.

If Hon. Leonard should happen to see a copy of sirday's Scranton Times he would be both urprised and amused to learn that "Leonard Rhone never was a Democrat" The faot that Mr. Rhone was elected to the Legislature as a Democrat and never professed or pretended that be was anythiug else than a Democrat settles that question to tbe complete discomfiture of tbe Times editor. The trouble Mr. Rhone is giving the Democrats now is his peremp tory and indignant refusal to support Cor poration Lawyer Wright for Auditor Gen eral.

Moreover, Mr. Rhone is Worthy Mas ter of the Pennsylvania Grange aud is supposed to wield no inslguiflcaut influence among the organized farmers of the State. Ho fails to see the wisdom of the farmers in supporting for the offloe of Auditor General the attorney of a lot of the most grasping corporations in the Siate, and luousauds of other Democratic farmers will look' at the matter iu exactly the same light that Mr. Rhone does. BRIEF COMMENTS.

THETcall old Flower the speechless candidate in New York, but when they do they forget that money talks. TmsYare making 1C0 boxes of tin plate a day In a nev mill at Wood's run, Allegheny. We are getting there, l. The Ihiladolphia Times gives up the fight In Ohio aul concedes that will be elected by 10,00) or 15,000 majority. Govssnob Steele, ot oklihoma, has had enough of starvation out among the boomers, and hat resigned and gone ick to his homo in Indiana The successors ot Tweed In Tammany Hall denouncing Burdsley's thefts is not a sign of improvement la them, but simply a repetition of the address of the pot to the kettle.

Nine Democratic State Treasurers in Southern State have stjleu pubiio funds amounting to H0.nuo. irke. of with atiout as much as Bardsley. Rev. Sam Small who has been assisting the Democratic party in Ma saehussets by making Prohib tion speeches has arrested ir fiimnf $1000 under fal pretenses.

This Is a ca ioof false pretence all around. Yesterday was tbe twenty seventh annivor saryof Sheridan's ride roniWincl jr to Cedar Crek, which has been immortalized in vere. Tammany hopes to its Stato tlckot throigh ihd wholesile ot voters into lie alums of New Yorn city. Tammany aud BOlid South constitute the Demucracy tha country and hare Is not an honest election either, Gmkok Washington ciiilds's presort to "Bad; Ruth" will be lnneniflcet and cof Childi is ch ef among the Cle.e.and id since Durtis i ipped out of the procession. General Hastings, who has been campaigning iuOliio, predicts the eloction of SlcK.nley by from 30,000 majority.

It now turns out that the Democratic victiry In Newark, N. by which Mayor Haynes was re elec.ed over Herman Lehlbach was accomplished by colonization and bribery and a contest wil be inaugurated. The contest between Koiser and Longnecker, Republicans, for Judge in the Bedford Somerset Judicial district Is still on, the former having declined all propositions of compromise. The Pittsburg Times reports Senator Neeb as Baying that the Republican Senators are detr mined to push the investigation of State Treasurer Boyer aud Audi or General McCamant until the facts are presented in such, a way that there can be no doubt as to their guilt or inno an.a The Harrisburg Telegraph says that Boss Karrlty and the State administration have abandoned Corporationist Wright and are bending all their energies to elect Tilden. The political farmer for revenue only, A.

L. Tilden, Is neglecting his duties iu the State Department to make stump speeches Beseoching people to vote for him for State Treasurer. The State pays him $2,500 a year. Two or throe instances of vltrol throwing are recorded In yesterday's papers by which the victims will totally loie their eyesight. This Is a case in which the punishment should be made to fit the crime and can't fco too severo.

The Philadelphia Prets, referring to the fact that Leonard Rhone, master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, has declared against Corporationist Wright, says: "Mr. Rhone is himself a Democrat, and last year did a great deal to influence tl farmers to support Pattison." We still think our neighbor, the Times, is in error in disowning Rhone. A Judiciary of which be FrOud. Pennsylvania common pleas judges, as a rule, are as clear lu 'heir elucidations of the law as any judicial officers of the same grade in the country, whose opinions stand the test of review when anpealed from with singular success ot affirmation. There are cases, ot course, of reversals, but they are not numerous, and when it is considered how lntricute and original are the principles constantly arising out of the business of the Siate, which is so largely involved in litigation, the faots are ot tho highest credit to the oourts below.

Harrisburg Star Independent. Father Cronlu on 1'urnell. About this tomb will duster forever heroic memories of his doys ot greatness and ath warth bis grave will fall the sunlight of an everlasting fume. Iu the glory of that efTui geuoe rather than in tbe shadow of his Inter struggle we prefer to estimate his achievements for his people, for the age in wtiicu be lived and for ull succeeding generations of manklud. 1'arnell was great in no ordinary sense.

He was not a man who by happy chance or large ability or force of opportunity was lifted to a high level ol this world's power and then departed leaving a nume admiration, love or terror. His greaiuiss was of tne unusual and extraordinary kind. It Wis his marvelous gut to create something out ol nothing. It was bis steady courage tbat milled his people. It was his oleur intelligence mat perceived nud conoeived poll! ioiil posiioilliiee, It wus his uusnukaOio tenncity, nts deathless lalth, bis incorruptible patriot Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE im. his lion hearted nature, his unyielding soul mat beat down, trod down, trumpi tl down and ooniemptuously spurned (he hatred und pr jurtice of the'Eoglish for the irisn people. Friend und foe will now alike join iu pavimr to him their tributes of admiration or regret, and frem bis voiceless uust win come the lmh of ft eat memory on factional strife.

th that ob scure.) his final hours be forever buried in his grave. Cathode Cuiod. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. John Hoav's taet In irardflninir WM nnr frec, and could lav out a plot r.s well as he seems to have been able to lay out his brother directors in the express oompsny. The lunacy of Georee 8.

Kniuht. the once popular aud promising actor, is said to have assumed a hopeless form of Insanity. He has been In a Philadelphia asylum for the last four are. Qneeu Victoria has in her possession a drns woven entirely of spider webs, which for ilneuess and beauty is siid to surpass the most splendid silk. Tr was a cift from thn Empress of Brazil iu 1877.

Miss Frances E. Willard proposes raising muu uy wnieu 10 uiii.c.i a uroiessnr oi total aDsuueuce lo the new American Uui verslty in Washington. Not a few persons proiess mat way more than they perioral. airs, ueorge J. Gould is not onlv hand "hit and more than when mih wuu nth K.ngdou, but she is a model house Keeper, who cuu cook well, make cloihes for uer utile ones aud In a thousand wuvs make ueorge tne envy of his friends.

John D. Rockefeller, who has the lan nut snnual income of any man in America, lias speui iue summer working on his Ohio arm, iut as If he were a common lahnmr ana uoiug quite as much labor as anv o. his hired men. He bus done it in the pursuit of ueaitn. The death of Mrs.

Henrietta Lamar at aanta Anna, recalls the fact that the members of tout noted Southern fumiu bav borne some curious names. Mrs. Lamur's nusiauu was Mirnbeau miar. the la Lucius Qjintus Cinciuutitus L.mir, auu auoihi member of the lauiily wao kuowu as Levoisier Grau i ar. Kepub icMii Vroipevia iu Siw Vork.

It admitted by all intelligent observers that New York is doubtlul iu the present Contest ior Governor, auu why It is so is not difficult to uuderstaml. The rule of Tam mauy is odious throughout the Whole rurai UistnciS ol the State, and Governor Hill's polittoal methods have hen a severe strain upou the Deint orutic organization. Tue ffort to nationalize stum pontics by maniug H.ll Presiuenr hus done uou to Darauz. tne better elements of the Democratic pari, uhd the uoinuiuiion ofi'iower is not one that inspires til iu ouostautial leiorru. Tue Re puu.ioaus have an uble, aggressive aud popu ar caudidute in Farfeti, ud it is very evident that the tidu has Loen strongly drifting toward his suco as during the last several weeks.

Even with Hiu una Cieveiund on the suuie pltttiorm it is ouvious that there is a want of Leuioo.atio uuiiy among ihe more luielligeui loiiowera of the orgauiz inon, and tue outlook 10 uuy points ptetty cieany to tue eieo.ion of a lleuuiicau Governor, una poes biy tne eleCi.uuol the ent.ro ltpub.i ouu Siate Puilaue.pma lanes (Oem.) TalUUlrtlo'i. li uff. Oce of the s'uiiouB udopfVd by the i'SifigHY wTas 5 ou Jfwt 'We protest ugaumi the surrender of the Ktverutne ui.itilu the Uaudsotiuu pan una iiardsley, and we rely upon lAiUiJOiiuiu vicory 10 save tuis Stale l.otu a uiisgovcruineul Wuieh has aJe tho nume ui PeuusyiVuhia a jword und a ri proueh to ihe honesi people Couuiry." Tins decidedly tue biggesi ajd oheekiesi uff iu tne i o.incai histoo oJ Tummiiuy 'The uiilnous stolen ty ihe Twee rinjj, the Vast amounts ll ohou by the pres ent lumujuny ring, the urn. ions equaia ireu by the corrup.iouiais in older 10 teiuiu their power, tne UiUCKUuu hupped on saloon and g.unbl!ug nouses auu immoral piace una iue mUllitarious fiauds una poiU.allous thut are constantly, bins; Uncovar, a by investigations o. New York C.ly government demonstrate couuiuou ol uiulfe.ioitnco lu luis citv woise inuu antlhiug iliui has been disCOVeroU in Phi uUHlpulu.

New YoikPros. A Grow. Uruin Untlsli Lion. The promoters of the McKlnley bill meant it lo Push forward Hie poliey of Ami riciins lor America. Oae method of realize ii was to keep all work within their own dominions.

country was to be made seli i upplying. What could be piouuced at home was not to be bought abroad. That whs the bas ol ilcK uiey's tciiome, and it is working iu the ideas ol its designers with the preei iou and effectiveni ss of a machine, llanuf.iciurere uie naturally reluctant to give xaot and caudid iniormaiiou us to how they ure aft. ct ed iu ai.y par.iculur murket, nnd when a single inuusiry fails off by nearly 50 per oeut. it is sheer folly to hope tohide the fact.

Sheffield (Eng.) Telegraph. No Jonah tor llitrrison. It was wisely arranged that no reply should be made to tbe excellent remarks of President Harrison before theEonmnnical conference yeeterday. The good old clergyman whose allusion to "Bum. Romanism, andRe hMllon" defeated one distinguished candi date for the Presidency has beeu gathered to la fathers, but the uurcnuras are not an dead, nnd they are to be found in all denom inations, as likely us ever to piay navoewttn other distlnLmished candidates.

Hence the nrnr fliuions that were taken to avoid aoel dents in the present instance. Washington Post. Never Touched Her. niffiys I found a mighty caustio mother in law joke in the paper and showed it to my wii motuer. Fifc8 What did she Digg? She laughed, aud said she supposed there were just such mothors ln luw i .1 in tne worm.

He Knew Wliai He Wanted. The waiter had brought Farm Blossom nnrticularlv diminu Iv "pat" of butter. The old man picked up the dish, looked at It closely aud observed: "Wipe that grease spot oft that plate and bring me some butter." TO A FL1KT. You vowed you loved me, but your eyes Said Just the same to dozens, The music of your low replies Was heard by several cousins. Forgive me if I culd not ope With charms so comprehensive; And scarce believed a love whose scope Was really too extensive.

Man loves as men loved lu old tlmos, And as in legends boary, We celebrate a maid in rhymes, Is tbat too old a story? But still man loves one girl alone, Aud flies when lie discovers That the he thought was all his. Has half a dozuu lovers. You sighed and said that you felt hurt, And prettily you pouted, When anybody colled you flirt, A fact I never doubled. And yet such wheedling ways you had, Man yielded willy nilly; And half your swains were nearly mad, And all of us were silly. Youth's first allusions fly apace, And now one man Confesses He scarcely can recall your face, Or color of your drosses.

And whether you wero talse or true, Or what fate followed after. Remembrance only keeps of you Tho echo of your laughter. London Punch. ChildrenCryJoMPitchersCastoria. mm a SPECIAL NOTICES.

AnvFRTisMB Tg of Wants. For Sale. To Let, pL Found, not more than four Unas In lnth. will be printed In this column for time. Enrh additional nt4.

help wanted. Pantsukekvatedt1o7Xmiss 3118 Lackiwanna venno. 20'1 IVTAVrED AN KXPIiKiJSXcED CLOTHING salesman: nl io two youas men stoct antl LKWIS KLIE. AP 1Y8ICIAN WANTS A YOUNG MAN tX perienoed wiih horses and trenerally handr. Address Hepublican office.

WANTED A MAN FOR GENERAL WORK. A lftf it Hrl frit iri.nurii I wnrL i Ironfr. LACKA WANN HOvPITai, SIXC Al lCWS WANTED. Situation wanted by a German gikl, able to cook, iron and wash. faa Oil' A GOOD BAKER WANTS WOKK ON BRhAD and cakes.

Address C. S. Na til Mumn. Btreet, city. jntl CmiA'ilON WANTED IN A STORK OU kJ 'Bice by a younK man from the country with good reference.

Address 803 Washington ave nue this wek. go TI7ANIEU SITUATION IN JSWELRV store to finish trade. Have had one year's experience. Co i petent to do almost any kind of work. Address "Watch," Republican office, aotl MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

W'VNTEmKEToFoUR hirht housekeeping. Address X. Republican. jUii FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUKE. IN qnire at 58!) Lackawanna venue, uo stairs.

BAY MAKEFOK SALE ABOUT 15 HANI1S, weigh ab ut 1.050 pounds. ntin mi ti.iA not afraid ot anythlHe, a lady can drive her. Applr at 537 Llii'ien atreet. yjta 170 It SALE A OAR LnAU OF ILLINuIs horses: food workers an 1 six matched teams; weight from 2700 to 8200. Can bo seen at M.

(JobD's stables, 834 Ray. rfc it AL ts i ATE. FOR SALE OR REN SINGLE house, 605 Qumcy avenue. G. V.

REYNOLDS. lOtf At L. I i Office FOR SALE BEST BUlLr.BE jT r.tJUliVKD, most convenient and elecant residen AS III city; price low; terms easy. W. Gibson Jones, 4 Temple Court, .311 Spruce street.

5tf BARGAIN IN PKOPEKTY OPPOSITE 81 I.E. Mill. This property will be at. a i i flee. payments.

Easy terms. H. C. Remolds. Room ii) T.ihri bloik.

fltr w. nrt $3 Onrt piOPEKTX T1810I 1T1SIUA. SDO ii'J avenue. Lit 4nyisn Tn hous.s. Two and six years built.

One half down. Rent $22 a month. K. u. CORBV, aOeodtf Republican ComDOSin2 Room.

MONET TO LOAN. SJ1 000 t3.500, $3,000, $3,500, 3P 1 lUVU, $4,000. $5.0.10 to loan, citv tkhI estate. Fi ie lot, obster aven Easy teim i. Near street car track.

H.C.Reynolds, Room 18. Library Slock. aiti STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockheldnrs of the Merchants' and Me. haoics' Bank of Sci'nnton.

will he held nn aotlS T. RICHARDS, Socretnry. AN ANNUAL MKETING OF THIS Hioili holders of the People's Street Railway ompany of Luzerne bounty win db iu i uie office ot Ihe lu tne oinm nwea in Builds a' 3 o'ci ok p. in TUffiaay, miveinuer 3, 1 for the purpose ot electing aireciors auu the transaction ot business. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VKN iu Turn stockhollets of the Ri Ige Turnpike Com.

nv ihat ti.e anuual meeting i the 8 kho era for the eloi'tiou of dirpciors and such other business as may come netore me meeuuK win be held at the i.fflce of the company, 431 Lacka wanna avenuo, on Monday, November 2, at 2 p. m. Polls open from 2 to 4 p. m. 19t2 J.

ATTIfUS UOBERTSON. Sec'y. STOCKHOLDERS' MKiiTlNU irii Annual meeting ot the stoAh Iders of the Suburban Building and Loan Association for the elec tion of officers and directors and tne transaction of other business hat may erne bef the meei ng, will be held at tue regular piai oi meeting Tuesday evening, octooer 2U, 1891. l. ala nnn mm 7:311 tn II.

m. Sec'y. JIM i I liSS OPPOBTDSTITIES. A BARBER SHOt' DUK SAL.K U.I BUUTU Good busini ss and Inwrenfc Address Barber Shop, Scranton Republican 20tT FOR SALE BAKERY DOING A FLOURISH, ine busin ss; flrst cliiss location: lorn: estab lished, easy terms, reasons lor soiling ana tun par'iyulars. inquire at io nuams avu.

jou DISSOLUTION OF CO PAHTNEBSHIP pvISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEHEBY I a nn that the Dartnervhip of Staples Reed, doing business at No. 322 North WashinK ton avenue, Scranton, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, and that J. E. Kemmerer hss purchased the interest of W. J.

Reed, and the busiuess will continue at tho same place under the name of Staples Kemmeror. All accounts due staples Heed will be paid to i ttples Kemmerer auu mi whtiuuib mm uum now owed by Staples Reed will be paid by Staples Kemmerer. H. B. STAPLES.

Scianton. Oct. 12. 1891. 19(3 SOCIETY MEETINGS.

TUB MEMBKKS Or Ol. Liu dvi ijoaun i nniiAutnri to meet at Farr's Rink Thursday ev ninir. October 22, at 7:30, for drill and to return catis. Dywumu' 20t3 JOHN D. CRONIN' President.

JUST OPENED FULL line of Imported and Key "West Cigars. Our own Bouquet still our leader. A delicious smoke. Best Havana Tobacco, strictly hand made Cigar, Most complete line of smokers' articles ill the city. See our remodeled store.

SHORT I FLYNN, 207 Ijackawanna avenue). Steel and Copper Plate PRINTING AND DIE STAMPING. "We have the only Presses tor this class 01 work in the city. PRICE ROE, o.207 WASHINQTOH AVK. STATIONER KMGKAVGB9 nd I'KINXKItS.

HANBS0ME 4 IS THE TEBM TO BE APPLIED TO THE LINE OF 0VERG0ATS RECEIVED THIS WEEK. mHEY comprise Blue, Black and Oxford mixed Kerseys and Meltona. 'Tis a pleasure to show Clothes such as these are. They are made up in the very late3t. HARTIN DELAKY, CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, COAL EXCHANGE.

WYOMING AVENUE. iOb. RENT UOlTTtENTNTlolsT 1 house. rooms each; all modern irapruve ments: rent Apply 101 Franklin. 5tf rO LET NDSO IE HOUSE WITH NEW bam; every modern convenience.

lOtf W. GIBSOM. JONK 4 Temnle Court. TjOH KENT FOUR ROOMS ON SECOND A fl iir at No. 11 Lackawnuna avenue; rooms heated by sieam.

Inquire at 9 Lackawanna "Te'iue. aots TjUR KKN'l STORES, OFFICES, HOUSES. For your own good come and see me Ursu W. GIBSON JONES, li 4Temnle Court, 311 Sprin strt IpOK KENT HOUbE 710 MONuOE AVE. Nine rooms and bath room, all modern convenience.

Go locality, apply to W. W. Kissinger, or D. L. W.

depot. S6tf. Q'l'OKK TO LET CHEAP RARE CHANCE; best shopping eiroet: beat and water supplied; toilet, fine eellar nnd vaults, sinks, Rood show window. W. Gibson Jones, 4 Temple Court, or Brook.

Janitor. lOtf FOR HKNT MX ROO MS, FLATS, IN BURR boildinir, Wnshington avenue, heated by fteam, private closets, $10 and $1A50 per mon o. Also desirable offices. Inquire of Dr. A.

E. Bun office No. 1, same building. nue2i)tf FOR RENT SINGLE HOUSE, 6 ROOMS tvater in kitchen, gowl cnllar, largn ya also five nice rooms on first no in building where 1 live, 417 fcixtn street; very convenient for railroad men aud to the car shopj. J.

N. Gardner, Gum mith. 17t3 LOST. IOST LIVER AND WHITK POINTER DOG, Hetiirn to H. M.

Lindsay at the Boston Store, LOST A SILVER BKACELKT ON SU DAY a'tern on between Scranton streot church and corner of Price aud Bromloy avenuo. 1 he finder wl 1 be suitably rewarded by leaving tue seme at Morgan's drug store. 20tl LOST ON' SATURDAY MORNING LAST. A cream colored pug female, darn face and breast, with nickel liar, answering to the name of flora at Pr viden Suitable reward if returned to G. Vt illiams.

I hird Jermyn. ESTRAY. STRAY IN THE HANDS OFTHE POLICE, a bay liorBe, 16 hands hi bb ta 1 and mane. In pound, als i white cow with brown bonis short and curved round. Cow will be sold at end of five days if not claimed.

20t5 CHIEF OK OLICR. SfiAIiED PROPOSALS. "PROPOSALS WILL BE HECEIVKD AT THE omce oi tne i.rassy island coal 1'eckvllle, i by James Arcbbaid, Scranton, for sin Ing a shaft on company's property. Speciflcati ns and Journal oi measures to be passed through may be eeen at either of the above places. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

Bide will close October 24. 10t6 TrWATA JN and county tax on or before November 5th and save ste. E. M. VEKNOY, Collector.

OK.td rtuams Hv. i.un. TREATMENT A LIMITED MJ.U..&K of the wo, thy or suffering from afness, rheumatism or other stubborn ehronio diseases, .1 nniiHB of any kind by new, wonderfully successful ireatment. Address nfliict "Benevolent," Re WltU )ttll' Mibllean office. LEGAL.

IN THE COURT or cu.wmuii n.o Lackawanna county. No. 155 November 'Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the said court on Mouday, November ltith, 1891, at 9 a. under tbe Act of "of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ent, led "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations approved April 29, 1S74. and supi lements eretn for the appioval of certain amendments to tue charier of the Presbyterian Congreg of Scranionia" ncluding the of Its ate name to "ihe First Presbyterian Church of crauton, Pen Bylvania as set forth in the petition for the allowance of said amendments in said cour IN THE OUKTS Ut WJiiu" Lackawanna c.unty.

No. Kl November 1 given tbat an application will be made to the said Court on Moud y. November 16 lV, at 9 a. under the Act of As em bly of 'the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act to Provide for the Ircorporatlou and Regulation of certain i orporations, approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, fo? tho approval of certain i nend mentsto the charter and change of name of The" anton society of tne ethodlsf 1 p.sco pal Church," as sot lorth in the petition for the Allowance of said amendments filed in the said allowance or SAMUEL W. BDGA it 20oaTU3w ft'1 A BARGAIN.

A RA.iE CHANCE A beautiful home for sale at No. 838 Madison avenue; $3,500 down, balance in year jy payments. This property must and shall be sold at short notice. For particulars lnouire at office of K. W.

Luce Son, 421 Laciawanna on the piemlses, or of Geo. C. Courtrignt, lOal Market street, Ubiio in nn a. i vj. Come to us for Glasses.

You will be correctly fitted and pleased in evory way. Eyeglasses, Spectacles, Teloscopos, Opera Glasses, Magnifying Glasses. Optical Goods of eyery description. (No charge for examination. R.

B. Obertsuffer, Graduate Optician 427 SPRUCE STREET. E. DUPONT flfiNEMOURS MINING, BLASTING and SPORTING 1 Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills, In Lu lerno county, and at Wilmington, Del. Henry Belin, Gen.

Agt. for the Wyoming District, NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. AGENCIES: THOMiS FotiD Plttston, Ps, johnB Smith Son P' F. V.

KoAKi.i.ow.. Wilkes Barre. AGENT FOR THE Kenaiino Chemical Co's Htgli Expl3ii73i NEW STYLES WKDDING STATIONKUS just reoolTed at IU Umr diuuah offlw. DEL, LACK A AND WESTERN RAILROAD I rams leave Scranton as follows: Express uuca, uuna ana the ft est. 12:15 and 15 a.

1:82 p. maklne close connections at Buffalo to all points in tns West. Nortnwest and Southwest Express for New York 1:50, 2 50, 5:05, 6:00, 9:50 a. 12:55 aud 8:50 p. m.

hxpress for Philadelphia, Easton, Trenton. 6:06, ttOU and 9:50 a. IS: ,5 and 3:50 p. ro. i'ullman parlor and sleeping catches are attached to all through trains.

R1E AND WYOMING VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Scranton lor Maffley aud local points at 6:45 a. 9:28 a. ni. and 8aK) p. m.

For New York, and all Intermediate points on the Erie at 6:45 a. 9:28 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.

Trains arrive at bcranton liom honesdale, nawley and local coints it 10:18 a. 3: 2p. in. and 8:55 p. m.

From Now York, Newburgh aud Train leaving Scranton at 9:23 a. m. and 3:00 p. and arriving at 8:12 p. m.

and 8:55 p. in. are through trains to and from Honesdnle. All above iraius con no at Luke Junction With trains to and from Lake Ariel. Through trains leave Scranton for Wilkes.

Barre, via Avoca and Port Blauchard, at 6:40 a. m. and 8:17 p. arriving via same route at 9:23 a. m.

and p. m. Good connections with L.V. R. at McAIpine, Port Blan.

hard and Wilkes Barra, CENTRAL RAILROAD OF HEW JERSEY Lehigh und Susquehanna Division. Timetable in eflect June 21, 1SU1. rains leave Scranton for PIttston, Wilkes Barre, at 8:00. 9:05, 11:30, a. 1:55.

2:45, 4:4.1, m. Sundays 9:00 a. 1:00, p.iu. I or Atlantic City tt OO a. m.

For Long Brancu. Ocean trove, 11:31 a.m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, JJ express, 11:30 express a 2:45 express p. in. Sunday 2:00 p.

m. Innw CHUNK, LEU EM. EASTON and PHILADELPHIA, 8:00, "iOa. 2.45, 4:20 p. in.

Sunday 2:00 p. m. lor Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown, 11:30 a. 2:45 and 4:20 p. in.

Sun.lays 2:00 p. m. For PottsvUle, 8:00, 11:30 a.ra.4:20 p.m. Sunday ftOO p. in.

Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty street. North river, at 4:80, 8:45, express m. 4 Op express p. m. Sunday 4:80 a.

m. ram i iinuueipnia iNiutn ana ureea at 8: 15, 9:00 a. 4:30 p. Sundays 6:30 a. m.

H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass.

Agt. T. H. OT USBN. Gen.

Supt DELAWARE AND HUOSON RAILROAD Trains leave Bridge street station, Scranton lor Pittston, Wilkes Barre, 7:55. 8:55, 9:23, 10:82 a. 12:10, 1:42, 2:38,4:16, 5:15, 6:15, 9:15, and 31:35 p. in. lor New York and Philadelphia 7:55 32:10.

1:42, 2:38, 4:16 and 11:35 p. in. For Honesdale (from L. W. depotl.7:ll, 8:30, 10:10 a.

12:20 2:17, 5:10 p. m. For Carbondale and Intermediate, 5:40 a. 10:10 a. 12:20 2:17.

8:22, 5:10, 7:18 and 9:15 p. m. (from Bridge street depot) 2:03 i. ro. and 11:13 p.

m. Fast Express to Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack Mountains Boston and New England points 5:40 a. arriving Albany 12:45 p. auUeKt91.1orantoii.at arriving ai and Boston. "The Leading Tourists' Route or America" to the Adirondack Mountain Resorts, Lakes George and Champlain, Montreal, etc H.

G. YOUNG, W. i i. II ti.u 1m, 2d Vice PreBident New YorK, OntarioaM Western R. Ca In Effect Juo 22, 1891.

Trains leave for Carbondale and intermediate stations 7.U0. 8.1 11.10 a. 12:00 noon. 8:22, 5:00, 6:25 and 11:00 p. m.

For Forest City 8:15, 11,10 a. and 8:5. p. m. For Hancock 11:10 a.

8:22 p. m. For Hancock, New York city, Walton, TJtlca, Oswego and all points east and west at 11:10 a'TrainB arrive from Carbondale and interme. diate stations at 7:30, 8 55, 11:00 a. 1:47, 4:15, 5:55, 7:15, p.

m. Arrive from Forest City 11:00 a. 4:15 p. m. Arrive from Hancock 11 00 a.

4:15 p. in. Arrive from Hancock, New York City, Utlca, Oswego and all points east and west 4.15 p. in. yt UtR, Div.

Pass'r Agent, Scranton. SUPERFffl CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS SIEGEL'S Fine Goofls our 03 NORTH WASHING TON AVENTJE. DO YOU MKNT ANY OF THESE AT ONLY 4c EACH 1 pt bottle of wash bluo nV A17.A Best refined powdered Borax Largo Nail Hammer JJJj Snakes Mom ng Exerc se Flower Pots and Saucers, all Churns 4o Stocking Darners Plated Sutter Knives Large flat Varlsh Brushes Blxby's Shoe Blacklug School Bags 1 lb cake Sand Soap TJ Lamp Burners, any size Drapery or Curtain P.ns Key Chains Watch Chains Large Beer Mugs FireShov ls Shoe Daubers Flower Pot Hinges and Screws, 1 pair Pub Dogs 4(. 4 qt Milk Pans Bod Casters Cider Spigots Scrub Brushes. Engraved Wine Glasses Engraved Goblels Plated Knives and Forks, each 4o Corn cob bewlng Machine Needles Red Apple Barber Combs Cologne Bottles Nickel Case pocket Combs 4o Hair Pins.

4 40 i Chandelier Hooks Buttons. 12 doz Fruit Jar Funnels Sash Locks Chopplug Bowls or Knives 4o Playing Cards THE GREAT 4D. STORE (4G 310 Laokawanna Avenue. CFEK ETKNINOS..