davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27

Ed
OI2 " Y ave NV, 12r. so
1905 X I ave NV. Tor. so
$500 14th st NV, Or. . 80
1712 18th NV dat, Or. 80
1904 s st NV. Or. 40
174S Corcoran NV, Tor so
SOC nth NV (fiatj, so
o2l o st NV, Tor. =. so
DIG 18th NV, 1Ir. so
1000 III st NV, Or. As
124S nth st NV. 10r. AS
12+2 l1th st NV. Dr.. As
1914 11th NV. Tor. =. As
los NJ st NV. Sr. AS
Go L NV. ST.. AS
ITO 10th st NV, Tor. AS
81 Fla ave NV. l2r. AS
I0t q st NV, Tor. .... As
las 18th sc NV. Sr. :. 40
t0t Q NV, Or. AS
1913 l1th st nv, Sr. AZ. so
$40 N j ave NV, Or. 10. Al
2fO6 l4th st NV, Or. 40
400 Chaplin NV, Or. .35
HOG Chaplin st NV, Or. 40
14l1 Chaplin st NV Or. .35
1ilS 33d st NV, Tor. 40
240S lith st rw. Or. 40
eO2 II st NV, Or. 40
1914 L NV. Tor. 40
1tl1 Stoughton, Or. Al 81
1908 9TH NV. Or. $3.50
1924 9th NV. Or. .3S. 25
19l6 18th st NV, Sr. 35. so
623 e st NV dat, Or. 35
1884 10Th NV, Or. IS
1885 18th st. Sr. as
1884 10Th NV. Or. :. .S5
1882 Corcoran ST. Tor .35
DOG Q st NV, r. .33. 80
$40 18th Sc, Or. -. 80
1927 q st NV. Sr. 80
SIT 11th st NV, 7r.25.50
1914 4th st NV, Sr. $3.50
1909 18th NV, Sr. .25.5
1916 Wallach ST NV, Or. 25
t526 10th st NV, Or. IS
HOG nth st NV, 2r. .25
1924 Goth st NV, Or. .25
400 Columbia, Sr. .25
3 ID & Q fats, Both
and Nj, Or. .25
l407 Columbia NV, Or. rs
40 nth st NV, fiat, 4r.25
81 @ st NV. Tor. .25
1905 E NV (ilat), 3r. 20
10 18th NV, fat. Ar. 20
422 9Th st ne. 7r. .1S.S
426 9Th ne, Or. .16
424 9Th ne, Or. .l6
l125 9th st ne. Or. ...1S
226 LIST st sw. Or. IA
22S LIST st sw, Or. IA
1927 Both st NV. Or. IA
PIP LIST st sw, Or. IA
1917 1+th nw,r'r 5r. 1890
1919 l4th NV. Or. 10. 80
6S5 Pomeroy ST. 4r.12.50
63J Pomeroy NV, Or. 1880
ITO and 1112 c st NV,
entire building.
Chevy Chase, Cottage
No. 10. Ar. 10
IN rear of 1928 Conn
av,several fats, ca. 6.20
1912 NJ st NV. 3r. g
SHED.
20ls Hillyer pl. lOr. $50
DeSales st, l2r. $50
Q NV mr. Fla av, 13r. $50
NJ mr. Thomas Cir, 12r.15
2ist and D NV, Tor. .135
N mr. 18th NV, Tor. 1873. SO
21st mr. II NV, 1Sr. .130
X mr. Goth NV. 11r. .125
DeSales st NV. Tor. .125
2Ol9 o st NV, Tor. :. .125
Q mr. 14th NV. 13r. .125
ITO n st NV. Or. .125
Jefferson place, lar. .125
1928 18th NV. 13r. .123
Il near 21st NV, Tor. 125
1928 18th st NV, 13r. 125
b and 2d ne. 12r. 100
18th nr NJ. Or. SO 80
n Cap mr. d, Or. 1888
1918 10th st NV. Tor. so
s nr 10th NV. Or. 10
Rigs near 18th st, OTIS
1906 10th st NV, Or. rs
21st mr. ii NV, 12r. 10
Ii & q fats, 7r. .6
oath and l. NV, 7r. so
NV mr. Mass ave. 22r-
Mass av mr. 18th, 15r-
'tial list Of the properties
Bulletin, containing full
and can be had upon ap-
J.. FISHER & CO.,
1924 f ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27
noc4-tu,th&s

FOR RENT-NORTHW WEST
1905 Clifton ST, 15r 100 DOL 1920 18th ST. 6r 20 so
25l6 18th st. 11r.. 1900 Stable, rear 1125
1924 9th, st & DIV. 40 rs 10th ST. 20 90
120 st, Tor. 40 60 1871 9th st, 5r. rs 80
OH French st, 7r. SIS s. 1913 9Th ST. 5r.. ID 80
3017 Portner pl, Or. % 90 643 Fla ave- 6r 80 so
NORTHEAST
101 I'd st, 11r and 429 Sd ST Or SOB so
bath fur. $4,000 3101 4th st, Or. rs. 90
PIG C, Tor fur. 1900 II Patterson ST. Or so
103 I'd st ne, 11r. $1,000 3103 4th st, Or 1000
SOUTHWEST
400 Sd st, Or. SIS. 30 431 ST. Or. .$11 80
1850 Union sw, Or II 30 1903 LIST st, Ar. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
zoos + ST. ...... $50. %, a36 + st,.....S15.O 90
1924 st. $40 to IS DOL III st.. SIS to Is 90
40 It'll, rms $40 to 20 col
HEISKELL 6 McLERAN.
no24-th, s&tu,tf zoos + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27

HOTEL PLACIDE. JACKSONVILLE, FLA
Large airy rooms handsomely furnished. with
open freplaces single suite; table unsur-
passed: perfect drainage. Rates 81. 80 to 81 90
Special by the week and to families. Bus meets
all trains. N. l.. WARD no17-lm
SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY.
Open all year. Ocean 'front.'
Hot salt baths Elevator.
oc31 -26t CHAS. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27
MEDICAL.

DIR. BROTHERS INvIGORATING CORDIAL IS
a powerful Nerve Stmulant and Tonic OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class Of
people who are weak. miserable. lethargc,
sleepy, lack Of ambition and Zest there is
edy equal to this cordial. 1t has been in use for
nearly fifty years in this city. 9O6 s.w n17-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT-BY wM. u. SAUNDERS & CO.,

14p7 4
100 Q NV, Tor. :. $40. 90
2115 o st NV, 12r. .65.0 90
Cor 10Th and i, nat,
7r, suitable for club60. 90
21O6 Ward pl, Ut. -
Brookland. ID. c., Or
and stable, large
grounds, only. 80. 90
21O7 D, Or. ........ as
1924 Newark st,
Petworth, 11r.....2J. 90
FIRM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27

FOR I,ENT-UNFURNISH
ITO y II ave NV, 23r$6JO
102S VT av NV, 1Sr. 300
'1123 II I av NV, 17r. go
1701 n Y nv NV. Or go
1O22 VT ave NV, 12r 300
1fi6 10Th ST, pr. ....l75
l4O1 III st NV, lsr. 1G6. 90
123o VI nv NV. lar. .1J0
] Dupont circle, l3r. $50
1IO5 y III av NV, lar. $50
1881 G st NV. 16r. 1888
1896 10Th st NV. 12r. rs
Road st, Georgetown,
l6r. ........... ....123
1928 VI ST NV. 15r. lbs
141l Mass ave NV,
1T ......."....l ZIG. 60
20l3 II 81 NV, 11r....100l
1912 * st NV. l2r. 100
1882 Binney st NV,
i5r 100
ItVy Zlst 81 NV, lSr. 100
1436 y ct NV. l2r. 100,
1886 10th st NV, l2r. 100.
600 Nd nv ne, Tor. ...1OO.
coll l st NV, i4r....1OOI
1927 Il i av NV, Tor 50. 80
lab l. NV, st&dwg. .S.33
lilo y st NV, Or. :. $3.50
III ! st NV. lar. 1898
533 1th st NV (store
and dwelling). -. SO. So
800 sth st NV. SITS
dwg, Tor. 1888
54o6 U st NV, lar. So. rs
1626 s st NV. 11r. 80,
1884 18th st NV, 12r. rs
2516 18th st NV, Tor. rs
6l6 + st NV, pr. rs
1913 IN av NV, ID
and Sd floors. rs
1875 F NV. 2,l&3d Is. 10
1722 s st NV. 13r. Ifs
1449 y st NV, 12r. ....T5l
6O2 L st NV, Ilr. rs
2O20 Hillyer ay NV,
BIO Ctr st NV, lOr....55
l223-5 ID NV. l2r. rs
112 18th st NV. 12r. 10
EOS Hillyer ri, Tor. 10
1917 l. st NV. 12r. 60. so
80 | st NV. l3r. .65
1107 Mass ay NV, Tor. co
2012 Hillyer pl. Tor. co
s06 18th NV (f1aO /, 4r&b65
1913 Q st NV. Tor. .65
40o 11th ST NV, Pr. .6
1916 p st NV, 12r. .65
1878 Goth st NV, l0r. 80
l116 NJ st NV, Sr. co
1915 o NV, Or. go
202+ Hillyer ave, 12r go
1915 18th st NV, l2r go
1919 U st NV. 12r. 60
20l7 Q NV, Tor. 60
1871 10th st NV, Tor. GO
6l3 18th st, 12r......60
1925 G st, Or. IS
1854 nth NV. Tor. =. So
633 ! st NV, 13r. IS
203I Hillyer pl. Tor. IS
1114 NJ st NV. 12r. .55
Ola 18th st NV, Or. .55
els n Y ave NV, Tor. 50. %
1923 o st NV, Or. .5O.50
FURNI,
Mass av & 18th NV.
OR ............$i33.3
Conn av mr. O,16r. .4l6.60
Conn av mr. n NV, l6r .37o
Wyoming av, Wash ~
Hts, 22r. 80
r l ay mr. nth. l7r. .375
VT av mr. l. NV, 1Sr. 300
X l mr. Conn av NV, i
Tor .....,s........JU O
X near 18th NV, 1Sr. 800
Mass av nr Dupont /
Cir, lSr. ........... 300
Conn nv mr. II NV, lSr 275
Scott circle. 1Sr. go,
NJ mr. Thomas Cir. 13r.2J0l
Mass az mr. 10th NV,
13r III,
Cor goth and Q NV, !
l2r .............2 OS.33
y II av Dr II NV, l2r. 300
+ ST mr. 2lst NV, 13r. 200
N III ave mr. 3 NV.
2 lar .lOo.Ol
14th st eStd. 17r. $50
10th mr. II NV. 11r. $50
18th mr. D NV. l1r. $50
18th mr. / NV, Sr. $50
! st near 10Th nw.i+r. $50
The above Is only a par
In our hands For Rent
description, issued weekly
plication to THOMAS
n24-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-27

1901 10Th NV, lar. SIS: 1918 9k NV, 6r IL so
10 st ne. 1ir..... .65 1870 Union st, 6r. II. so
81 ne, llr. go 1854 NJ, 11rSb. rs
S13 q 81 NV, Tor. 81 941 y III ave, Sr. -. 80
FOG Del ave. fur. ..IS 1I12 Oregon ave. 12r .65
oc26-6w' TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 4 st.
FOR RENT Is l. NV 5r. LIST f.. II 90
S03 14tb nv, 1Gr, IniS32 so 2I3i Sth NV 5r - 90
1303Ia III NV, Or AZ so 334 f Sc, Ar, IL. 90
49S Maine 0r. 20 90 1911 wltbr nw.4r IL 90
109la IA sw, Sad. .23 % G35 18th ne, 5r. 10 80
l3031a ii NV, Or n.225G 9O4 9Th Sc, Ar. 1000
1886 VT ave. Or. Do so I North row. Ar. IL. 90
1910 sw. mi. 30 90 "a Fenton pl, Ar. =. %. 80
Az LIST NV. Or. 10 40 Bland al. Ar. s. 80
ass Maine ave. Ir. 1888 4I3 Armory STIR. 90
1871 III ne. SAD. so HOS Half st ct 3r II 90
CAYW0OD & GARRETT. 18th st. & n. Y.
no2+3ts
FOR RENT-611 FLA AVE. NV: IL ROOMS;
ami; rent reduced. WEBB & TOTTEN,
n243t 500 Il NV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
SOCIAL PROGRESS,

1t is significant as illustrating a
iberalizing modern tendency, that
several lraternal and beneficial organi.
cations in this vicinity are contracting
for handsome club rooms, to be fitted
up in an elegance and with q degree of
inviting comfort that only a few years
ago would have been quito certainly
impossible. In three Aourishing Penn
sylyania cities, beginning with our
own, the Elks, comprising collectively
an organization until lately somewhat
misunderstood, but ono that is steadily
winning recognition for its sterling
principles and for the excellence that Is
rejecting itself in its growing member
ship, are fitting out headquarters OF
noteworthy quality and proportions.
When the new club house on Franklin
avenue shall be completed by the local
lodge. 1t will be in several respects
superior to the new rooms just oecu-
pied by the Elks Of Wilkes Barre, and
also, it Is believed, to the handsome
suite of seven rooms just entered by
the lodge in Williamsport; but the
margin of superiority will not be large.
Each Of the trio Of headquarters will.
by itS sumptuousness and convent snoe
reflect distinguished credit upon the
community In which it is located.
Another indication of this tendency
in different direction is seen In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
EXIT PECKHAM,

The senate, by an adverse majority of
nine, has rejected Wheeler H. Peck,
ham, 1t did right His rejection was
the only possible answer consistent
with dignity and fair dealing, to the
humiliatlng aspects of his forced
nomination,
The public has little sympathy for
David B. Hill. 1t cares very little
about bis preferences or his dislikes.
But it has high regard for the pro-
priety Of the supreme court 1t is not
ready to see nominations to that court
banded about between contending fac.
tions and remorselsssly dragged into
the lowest phases Of partisan thimble
rigging and made, in peculiarly dis
tasteful degree, a subject Of barter and
dicker.
Let Peckham's successor no a man
ft to command, through the sheer
strength of his personal and profes-
sional fitness, the cordial support of a
unanimous senate. No other nomina-
ton would redeem the Cleveland al
ministration from the consequences of
its own blundering obstinacy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

equipment, the total cost OF which
could scarcely be less than ten times as
great.
While there is no frantic desire at
present to expend 5000. 900. 900 of Anne
rican money on railway line whose
freight business would all have to be
developed after tho work of construc.
tion had been completed. it is a pro-
ject appealing far moro strongly to the
imagination than is the Nicaragua
canal, which would cost an equal sum.
without their giving definite assurance
of its availability for transisthmian
travel The only drawback is the gen
eral expectation that bsfore tho expira
tion of the ten years required for the
railroads construction, there would be
such a revolution in methods Of trans
portation as would invalidate the pre-
vious investments. An air ship, for
instance. would bo IL most awkward
discovery. just as the intercontinental
railway should be in readiness for dedi
cation.
However, these are mera passing re.
Elections There is a strong and grow
ing sentiment in this country in behalf
Of better commercial and social rela-
tions with tho republics of Central and
South America. This sentiment is
destined at near time to take prac-
tical shape. not only in political over
lures for more satisfactory treaties and
IA better diplomatic understanding; but
also in substantial business manifesta-
tions of our desire to form one of the
brotherhood Of western democrscies of
which our own was the pioneer expert.
ment and the successful example that
inspired imitation among all the 9TH
ers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Mr.. sTRoNG's ANALYSIS.

Perhaps the strongest portion Of
Daniel B. Strongs analysis of Free
Trade and Protection. in their relation
to the American people, is where, In
getting down to the very first prin-
ciples, he rejects utterly this idea that
an advanced and enlightened govern.
ment like our own, needs, in its econo-
mic system, to copy the defects Of
Europe.
1t is true. as he says. that ''our
American institutions are a piteous
failure and a gigantic lie in the face of
suffering humanity, if we are not to
do, politically and socially, more for
the working classes than the aristo
cratic governments Of Europe. Where,
indeed, is the superiority OF our form
of government II we are not to secure
to the working population any econ.
omic advantages superior to those en-
joyed by the workingmen of the old
worldS"
The political destiny of mankind will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

continual improvement visible in the
apartments devoted to musical or
ganizations Of various kinds. Just at
this moment, for example. the Concor
dia organization In Wilkes Barre is
weighing the question of leasing
group of rooms that. II the decision
shall be an affirmative one will doubt
less be transformed into social head
quarters of marked cosiness and
beauty. We have already. upon suit
able occasions, alluded to the mani
festation of this same tendency as ex-
hibited in the semi religious social or
CARNATIONS that are forming and grow =
ing in nearby communities as auxili-
aries OF the churches, both Protestant
and Catholic. Such societies, for ex-
ample, as the Christian Endavor, the
Epworth league. the Kings Daughters,
the various guilds and unions and To-
cal variations that ally themselves to
Protestant denominational bodies; and.
among Catholics the various beneficial,
temperance. literary and social
branches are conspicuous contempor-
AIRY evidences of the enlarging social
life Of tho American people. once too
busy with money.getting or pioneer
tolls to permit the social instinct
which, when all is said, remnins the
predominant ciylizing forcs-to ex.
pand and acquire refinement,
A time existed whom this progress In
tho direction of what would then have
been regarded as downright frivolity
would have excited strong sense OF
surprise and shock among the good but
unfortunate folk who mistook unvary-
ing solemnity for piety and viewed in
the Innocent play Of natural emotions
nothing but evil or the suggestion Of
evil That time in its fullness and 50 .
robustness, has passed. Some traces of
it liuger; but. broadly speaking. our
own is period Of expanding liberality
and widening moral as we'll as men,
tai horizon. The retroSpection does
not inspire regret for the change 1t is
not needless optimism, it is simply the
cold truth. to say that, in all he aggre.
gates Of our varied progress aud in al.
most all the innumerable tendencies
that contribute to these aggregates. the
present is an improvement over any
preceding epoch,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
MAKE 1T ALESSON.

Today the campaign for congress
man-at-largs virtually closes. Mex;
Tuesday the verdic: Of the people OF
p uasylvania is expected to reinforce
that Of the people OF New York, who,
the Other day. ina similar congressional
poll. turned 10000 Democratic ma
jority into a safe Republican one and
in another district cut the normal
Democratic prepon1erance sQuarely in
half. While there is nowhere enter
taiued the slightest doubt Of Mr., Grows
election over his free trade competitor,
Mr.. Hancock and while even the Demo-
cratic state chairman comedies 10 Mr.
Grow majority somewhat less than
that of Jackson aud Fell the voters Of
this peerless industrial commonwealth,
upon whose broad acres the blight Of
threatened free trade has settled with
crushing effect, owe it to themselves
and to the country at large to make
Mr.. Grows majority educational and
porteutous in its impressive immensity
In years like this, aud az unfamiliar
dates, the holding Of an election for
congressman imposes an extra duty up
on citizens who believe that their vote
means principle, and not mere pass
port to office. It requires little uucom,
mon effort to get TO the polls in presi'
Dental contest, when local issues unite
with national ones to make the result
exciting. It Is at these special spring
elections that the strong test Of political
fealty arises, for then it is too often the
belief that the Republican majority
will take care of itself In
the light of the awful crisis
which Democratic ascendency has
precipitated upon this country-a
country two years ago smiling with
prosperity, active with the merry
movments of industry, rich in achieve
ment, and richer still in produce;
country today face to face with idle
ness, hunger and ruin, confronted by
the spectacle of one man In every
seven unable to find employment
burdened in it's national finances by
the awful prospect of almost inevitable
bankruptcy, and jeaporded in its home
life By the growing danger Of free
trade--Ghere would seem to be no need
TO appeal to Pennsyl7snisns to come
out to the polls next Tuesday and do
their manifest duty.
Nevertheless, the general prediction
Of "a light vote" should inspire every
protectionist, every wage Garner, every
man who has felt the heavY hand of a
deliberately invited panic of Demo
cratic manufacture, every citizen who
believes in consistent, straightfor ward,
progressive national rule In all depart
ments of the government, to disappoint
this uncomplimentary prophecy by do
ing loyal citizens duty. Let the vote
be not small supplication for mercy,
hut strong, resolute and manly de-
msnd for justice-justice to our indus.
tries. justice to our laboring classes.
justice to the fair fame Of government
by the people.
Make the majority lesson to the
wreckersl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

THE MOTION Of Mrs, Frances b. Swan
at yesterdays meeting Of the poor
board, arranging for the calling of Il
special session of the board in case the
forthcoming opinion Of the court shall
be favorable to the further administra'
ton of out. door rolief was a proper
and philanthropic action. This is
not the kind of weather, nor yet the
kind of national politics which justitisS
unnecessary delay in the alleviation Of
public distress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

not yet have been solved; government
by majority will have been huge de-
lusion If. even subtracting our natural
advantages, we should not still be able
10 offer to all the peoples of the earth
lessons in intelligent legislation pro-
tective Of our working population and
conducive to the superiority of the
American home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
oIRpLINo THE HeMIspHeRe

According to estimates made by VIII.
lam L. Skunk, of Harrisburg, who was
one of the party of engineers sent out
to survey q route for an international
railway through Mexico and the Cen
tral and South American statos, the
plan of Pan American system OF rail
decentralization is perfectly fsasl-
BILE, but rather expensive To build
the roadbed and bridges would, it is
estimated, cost twenty million dollars,
This does not provide for track or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

To rote for the ne,o bridges, mark Il
cross IN the small square at The right
hand side Of the irord "lsS" at the
bottom Of The first column on the
ticket. To rote for the ue,o park, murk
a cross in the small square at the right
hand side Of the lrord "lsS, at the BOT
ton, Of the second cJlUDR Unless you
make Il separate mars for or against
bridges, or for or against the park.
goru cote ,gW not affect either question,
Be UrogreSSire aad rOts "ley.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
SEIZE TIE CHANCE |

The burning questions Tuesday, 80
far as concerns Scrantonians, will be
tho bridges and the park How doyou
stand?
Ii seems incredible that argument
should be needed to convince the peo-
Pile Of the opportunity they have by an
Endorsement of both projects to ads'
vance by tremendous strides the pros
perity aud development of Scranton.
No such chance will probably ever bo
afforded the voters again
What is said in opposition. Nothing
worthy of an answer. Our indebted
ness is less per capita than any other
city Of the state, save Que. The add
tional taxation is estimated not to ex-
coed five cents to the one hundred dol
lars valuation. This is tritl5 and less
than trihe in comparison to the great
benefit resulting to the city generally.
and to sll the taxable property within
its limits in the erection Of the two
bridges and tho construction Of the
park. If there were no other benefit
than the relief from grade crossings,
most dangerous in character. it would
be enough to commend the bridges
to every thoughtful citizen.
Let the people Of all sections rally
to the support of these much needed
improvements They will all share in
the advantages secured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Too Manv Mintatsra Do Thnt .

NtW ION ITt8S.
"Mamma,' said the little boy on his re.
turn from chnrch, "our pastor tells lies"
Hush, Johnnie! What an ideam
20, yes, he does He said, and now
just one word more, and he said ever so
many more words-talked nearly half an
hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

FREE COAL not affect anthracite min
ers? The crippllng effect of free trade
in ono place not diffuse throughout
other places aud other interests? AS
well say that man can feel we'll in his
nervous system while somsbody is saw.
ing off II limb or finger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

ONE or tho most thorough unmask-
ings OF the delusons of free trade vet
achieved in the discussion of this eco
nomic problem appears in THE TRI
BuNE today in the speech of Daniel B
Strong, published elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

THE SAME influence that fought for
slavery is backing the free trade agi-
tation, And northern Democrats, as
in days of old, are still the dupeS of
the southern slave drivers. Read
Daniel B. Strong's great speech pub
lished in this ISSUE of THE TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

MAKE THE vote for park and bridges
one thar. alliteratively speaking. will
paralyze the pernicious pertinacity of
the professional pull-backs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

LOOK TO councils. Look to the board
of control Let there be an infusion OF
worthy creditable and progressive
blood in both departments Of the muni-
cipal government. Select men best
qualified to perform the duties involved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

FAILING BACK upon its old argument
Of supply and demand, the free trade
Philadelphia Record says: "Whsn
work Is plentiful, wages are high.
When work ia scarce wages fall, " Let
this be granted, If thu very threat Of
free trade, or rather, OF the long step
toward free trade contemplated in the
Wilson bill, has made work so scarce
that one workingman among every
seven is now idle, and the other six
only partially employed at reduced
pey. what, then, does common sense
teachY Certainly not to take the whole
step and mako the temporary dspres.
sion permanent and more intense A
vote for Mr.. Grow is a notification to
fright about, facel"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

THE UNITED STATES is not yet so de-
void OF enterprise. thrift and original
ity that 1t has TO so to pauperized free
trade Europe for ideas in economies,