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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Pattis0n's Second Term.


Among the results achieved during
the second administration of Governor
Pattison was a reorganization of the
methods of transacting public business
in the auditor generals and state treas
urer's departments, whereby in one
year the collection of state revenues
rose from $S,625,g19.1O to $1SOO7. .l61 "A,
the reduction of the permanent net
bonded obligations of the common
wealth from S12,349920.2S on Jan. l,
1891, to S2,066, j52.75 on Jan. l, 1896 there
being today Safe, ,0OS.53 in the sinking
fund; the total disbursement. by i'm
proved methods, Of S2l 100000 for the
support and maintenance Of the public
schools; the securing from the general
government of the repayment of ST.
100000 direct tax, which was, at Cover
nor Pattisons suggestion. applied to
the state debt; the enactment of a gen.
orally satisfactory system OF ballot re-
form; the organization of the depart
ments presided over by the superin-
tendent of banking and factory in
spector; and a generally progressive
discharge of the duties of the various
state bureaus, boards and commissions.
During this period Governor Pattlson
vetoed altogether 1876 bills, Of which but
one. of minor Importance, was passed
over his disapproval His liberal course
toward the National guard will be
gratefully remembered, while among
his most conspicuous mistakes was the
vetolng Of the compulsory education
bill.
1t will, we think, be the general opin-
ion Of fair-minded judges that Cover
nor Pattison's second term has not full
filled the expectations aroused by his
first tenure of the office of governor.
1t has been very far from a failure, In
any except the political sense of the
word. The public business of the COM
monwealth has prospered under his sll-
pervision; there have been no grave
state service, except one for which
Governor Pattison was in no sense re-
sponsible and which he did much to un-
Tavel and to cleanse; the tenor Of af-
fairs has been peaceful and progress
sive. For these very easons-because
conservatism is always tame, always
commonplace-we suspect that Cover
nor Pattison's second term will be re-
garded as falling short of expectations
His first term was that of man new
to the office and earnest with untried
zeal in behalf Of sweeping public re-
forms. Whatever else he did, he in
that term made a distinct and pic.
turesque impression upon the public
mind. When his term expired the peo.
pie remembered, not his real achieve.
ments, which were small, but his glow
ing promises and fine rhetoric, o!
which he never experienced a short
age. 1t was this recollection, decep.
tive as 1t afterward proved, which re.
elected him governor four years ago
We do not hold it to Governor Patti.
sons discredit that, under the heavy
load Of weighty responsibilities, he
sobered down from the exuberance OF
youth into a very ordinary executive.
We merely state the fact as an in,
teresting part Of contemporary history
If Senator Quay has any more of his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Beneyolenee. Not Tyranny.

From the Altoona Tribune
Compulsory education roes not mean,
as so many seem to imagine, the tyranny
Of the state shatterlng parental author
ity, but the benevolence of the state eX-
ercised on behalf of defenseless child
hood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
A Contrast.
From the Post-Express.

It IVIIT tIIV 7 USI-TANpTtSS'
Croker is rich and out OF politics, Cock
ran Is poor and nearly out of congress.
one will race horses like Il gambler and
the other will practice law like a gentle
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

candidates of their own ilk for what
there is in 1t, these substantial citizens
would do well to move promptly. Mere
ly hoping and waiting for some one
else to take the initial step will not ac-
complish the desired result.
The Tribune has gone into this battle
with a full foreknowledge of its many
difficulties, of which the chief one is the
inexplicable slugglshness, the almost
idiotlc patience, of the public which,
under the present system of council
manic misrepresentation, is not only
being misrepresented, but also in many
instances is actually being cheated.
Nevertheless, we propose to stay in the
fight until a substantial victory has
been achieved in behalf OF clean local
government administered by reputable
and representative business men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

The next common councilman from
the Nineteenth ward should be clean,
upright and trustworthy business man.
No mere iigurehead will do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

Anthony Comstock claims, and truly,
that during the last ten years he has
convicted more green goods men
than all the police of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania combined.
This, however, is not the point under
discussion. We believe Mr.. ComstocS
innocent of the charge of bribery pre-
ferred against him by two witnesses
before the Lexow committee. But at
the same time we should like to see
him prove it, Getting angry at Lawyer
Coff will not constitute vindicatlon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

American intervention in this instance,
the occasion would seem to be a good
one for the establishment of one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
The Lexow Committees Work.

The retirement of Recorder-elect Goff
from active connection with the Lexow
committee inquiry makes opportune a
few remarks concerning the committee,
its counsel and the expected conse-
quences Of its revelations Much is
said in critics of the latitude permitted
by the committee to Mr.. Goff in cross
examination. We regard this as neces-
sary. 1t is a case Of the end justifying
the method. Rogues cannot be ham
died with the scrupulous nicely that
prevails in the decorous higher courts.
The whole purport of the inquiry was
to reach the results that have been
achieved, no matter by what route.
To have crippled Goff's freedom in
cross-eXamination would have been to
cripple the entire reform movement
which has received its impetus and
sustenance from the findings of the
Lexow committee.
AS to John w. Goff individually, now
that he is to step upon the bench va
Gated by Recorder Smyth, it is fair to
phrase the tribute that is in all mems
months. a Democrat connected OBJ
scurely with the district attorneys $
office in New York city-an Office itself
under suspicion of completely in the
dominant conspiracy of municipal mis-
rule-Mr. Goff came to the chief place
in the LeXow inquiry an untrled and an
unknown man. 1t is the simple truth
to say that his selection for so difficult
task was originally regarded with
anxiety. The subsequent vindication of
the wisdom of that choice is now fami-
liar history. Great results are obtained
only by the co-opHration Of great men,
Yet it is no more than just to John W.
Goff to say that in himself, while act
ing as counsel for the people before the
LeXOw committee, he combined the re-
sources, the energy and the unswerving
directness OF host of trained fighters.
In the eye of the future his fame will
be largely reflected,
Lastly, as to the consequences. The
determination of them rests with the
people of New York. The temporary
defeat Of one partisan municipal ticket
was the very least of the details of the
task unfolded by DR., Parkhurst and the
LeXow committee. II was SO infinitely
unimportant in contrast with the i'm
mense Importance of the duties that
remain as yet untouched, that we are
amused as well as chagrined, to see
trading politicians and careless citi-
zens. regarding the election Of Strong
mayor as the end Of the battle. The
skin of the surface of Gothams mis-
government has scarcely been abraded
as yet. The reorganization Of the po-
lice force; the enforcement of the saloon
and the low resort from collusion with
public officials: the establishment of a
clean and stable civil service and the
placing of every municipal departmIt
upon solid and honest business basis
are some-and only few-of the tasks
that beckon. We trust that the fore
most city in the new world will not
fail in his duty. A failure after eX-
pectations had reached their present
pitch would retard the cause Of good
government in every city in the land.
e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
Punishment Near Its End.

From the Post-Express.
The sentences of many congressman
have nearly expired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

If Senator Quay has any more of his
"few remarks to release, we respect
fully suggest that he wait until during
the Fifty-fourth congress. The public
wants this congress to hasten it's work
and die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 81, 1894.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide 7l0 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599.
Value Of school property, $5O,OOO
Number of school children, 1900.
Average amount of bank deposits, SlO,-
COO 0O0.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania.
Canproduce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States al
which to establish new industries.
See how we grow:
Population in 1860. G0.................... 9,2Z5
Population in 1870. S5,VJ
Population in 1880. S0.................... 45,SJO
Population in 1890. 9O.................... 75,25
Population in 1891 (estimated). )..... lOo,VW
And the end is not yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-31

Presents . . . /.

Useful and Ornamen=
tai goods for the iloli=
day trade.
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (oF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS,
sORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
CUNTS FROM DIAMOND.


Scranton will play in HAzleton today
aud tomorrow.
Tigho's work at hrst is highly praised by
the Pottsville papers
Jack Fee struck Hogan out three times
yesterday out Of five times at bat
The James Boys and the Star Base hall
club will play on the James Boys grounds
on May O.
Only fifteen Scranton men handled the
willow In the first five innings OF ysster-
days game.
Catcher and Second BhsemAn Charley
Shinehouse, OF last seasons York team,
has signed with Reading.
Woods Business College team and the
High Schools, will play ball at tho Driving
Park tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary Diddleboek saw the opening
game at Pottsville, He should have seen
his man Wagner umpire ut Scranton.
At the beginning OF the ninth there was
every indication that Hazleton would shut
us out. Foe lost his head and we were
saved from that Disgrace.
Until the ninth inning but four hits
were secured by our sluggers of Foes DO =
| livery. In the ninth he was touched up
| Tor iVo singles ana triple.
The club that attempts 10 administer n
spanking to tho League babies, Hazloton,
will find that II hhs n big contract on
hand. They play with vim that Is TO.
freshing.
Tho "Anthracites," OF the West Side,
and the ball team OF the Young Mems
Christian association will play at HogAn's
park tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
o'clock.
In the eleventh inning Jordon, who sue
| ceeded Fee In the box, achieved the re-
markable feat Of striking two men with
six pitched balls A succession Of drops
did the work.
The present State league is believed by
many to be the equal OF any base bail or
ganization In the country. Its games are
certainly equal to those played in the Ma
tionai league.
Umpire Wagner's work yesterday
showed improvement, but IL needs con-
siderable brushing up yet. He should make
the players understand that he means
Two mines from Woods college played
their first game OF base ball yesterday af-
ternoon on the James Boys ground. Dor.
race Fuller captained one team and Harry
Christy the other. The re.by innings
was rs follows;
Fuller nine. ne.................2 6-l6
Chflsty nlne...,,.,..,.....,O b-lb
Says the Bethlehem Times: "The man
ayers Of the Scranton club have reached
the conclusion that newspaper influence 10
the first thing to be sought after and are
treating the press Of that city generously.
Respectfully referred TO Manager Kelly"
There has been lamentable absence
during the past two days of the energy
and vigorous playing that the Scranton
club displayed in the exhibition games.
To their lethargio condition is due, more
than anything else, the two defeats they
sustained from Hazleton.
This is the way It looks to the Hazleton
Sentinel: "Wilkes- Barrels ball team, which
the local fans look upon as the crack-a-
jacks Of the Eastern league, had hard work
90 vim its opening game on the home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
FILL, OF COMMON COUNCIL, NO. o
AN ORDINANCE
D. a.. .. ~

Providing for tho Licensing Of Transient Re.
tail Merchants In the City Of Scranton.
SECTION BE II ordained by the Select and
Common Councils oftho City OF Scranton. and
III hereby ordained by tue authority OF tho
same. That hereafter every pe son whether
principal or agent not engaged In a perma
heut business IN the City % scranton, but on.
tering into, beginning . desiring TO begin a
transient rotAll business In the City of ScTRn
lon' tQr the sale OF any goods wares on mer
chAndise whatsoever, whether the same shall
be represented or held forth 20 De bankrupt
sssigueei or about 70 quit business, or of goods
damaled by IRE water or Otherwi e, or by
any attractive or conspicuous advertisement
whAtsoeVer, SHAH take out license for the
same rom tho City Treasurer. The amount
u tald license IS hereby Fixed az Five Hundred
500 dollars uer month and sa'i lc ,use %
be req we'd monthly during the continuance
o' 'Ali sales and upoa failure q sAid person
~ pers0ust0 secure Acouse he or tbgy shat be-
tncd in the sum not LEES than one huadred
600 dollar.
sEc. ANY person failing % take out a ll
ce1'e o. refusing 90 pay the license tax rs,
qmIei by Section FIRST " mis- ordinance who
snail violate any ~ the provisions there T.
shall on conviction be fined not l.ss than one
. Hundred lsinI dollars and w default " pay
mrni ttogHoi together with costs O. be- im
lrro1"d 10 the county Jail not exceeding
thirty CD DAYS
sac. AIM meliats,y upon the passage q
this ordinance tue C1'v Clerk sh4u publish %,
same IN ace1rdauco with law.
hereby ru,y that this ordinance passed
both branches = city councils aud 0u April &
1924, was presented 60 W. J.. Council. Aayu!
o' 'Eo city % NrrAutua. tuT h.s oaleial an
prlysl and that ua AuT.i o. lsl w.sI.
turned 20 tho Office u the Gtv Clerk With
/ out approval gr dNEpGrHyl CHdar rec 4.
Art a. - hAy 3 l,,I ordinance not r,
turned within ff,een tavs from da,e % pye
sgniAtiln become Alaw.
N q LAYELLE city Clerk
Scranton, Pa May q laH
The foregoing ordinance rs published iu pur
suaHoo q requirements 20 Section 3 Artirlei
- act of My a. l,ss aud ly authority con
iHfTtd lF se-tl. o 90 said Url.laner.
" . lAEFlLE Jly Clerk.
Scranton. Pc. May . lsat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
New York Produce Market.

New York May 3.--FLoUR- Held steady.
WHEAT--Dull, Ac, higher. closing steady,
No. . red, store and elevator, OO}saGO'.c.
HiloaL G2aG24c.; T. o. b., GlitaG2 &c
ungraded red. 57aG3c.; No. northern,
70LR10Ac.: options were very dull Aud
closed steady. No. 2 rod, May, G0Ic.
June Gltc; July, 62ac: August 88gc.
September 6ltsc. December, Csc
CoRN-Dull, iirmet; No. Q, 4Shc elevA
tor; IiI anoat: options We're dull, closing
firm; May, 4Ss.c.; July i4Ec.
OArS-Dull, lower FOR mixed; options
dull, firmer May, 3skc.; June 87&c.
July, STlsc; No. white, June, 4Okc. spot
prices, No. . IOa4O)Sc,; No. white. axe
No, . Chicago, i9c. No. .. 30kc. No. 1
white, 40kc.; mixed western. 4lai2c.
white do. and white state, 42ai5JSc.
BFEF-Dull, steady
TMRCED BEKF-Flrm.
Cur MEATS Quiet steady; middles,
nominal.
LARD-Qniet, steady; western closed al
s7S5; May closed at 81. So; July, S7.5O; re
fined, quiet, continent. SS,l0; South Amer
ica, Ss.65. compound, 6]SaGAc
PoRK-Moderately active. steady; mess,
Sla 75al4
Moderate demand, steady
western dairy, new, l0al3c.. DO,
creamery, new, l9al7c.; do. factory,
new, Oxal9c. Elgins, i7c.; imitation
creamery, llal4c.
CHEEsE-Fair demand, irm; unchanged.
EGGs-Dull, weak; state and Peunsyl.
vania llRllAc; western fresh, 10allc.
southern, 9ai0Slc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
stnoka and ponda


New York, May S.--Except in the case
OF American sugar the tendency OF prices
at the stock exchange was downward.
Sugar figured for So 900 shares in u grand
total Of 22G, 600 shares. The stock opened
shade higher at lO6t; rose to l0s% and
closed at 1919. An active demand Tor re.
fined sugars and favorable Washington
rumors combined with bull manipulation
led to the rise The other ndustrials were
firm. The railway list was weak through.
out the pressure being most pronounced in
the case Of stocks now In pro
cess OF reorganization. Fear Of
heavy assessments accounts for
the llquldations. Among these, At
chison, Northern Pacific, preferred,
Union Pacific and New England wore
most prom uent. Atchison declined ~.
Northern Pacific, preferred, N Union
Pacific, |, aud New England. ~ Reading
was pressed Tor sal. owing to the hreat.
eued foreclosure Of the property a. intim.
hted by the general mortgage hondhoders'
committee Of this city Loui'yille and
Nashville FELL ~, ~ Paul, Burlington,
ll,: Rock Island, The market w6s al.
ver-sly influenced by the shipments u
| 81. 900 gold today aud belief that about
SA.O O.O0O additional wall be- exported on
saturday ~ the close Sugar alone was
strong the railway list showi1g a declin.
ing tendency.
The f1u wing complete table showing the
DAYS fluctuations Iu active stocks . SUPPLE
and revised daily b7 BABar & Fuller. stock
hfUgaFH IN WYOMING EvnUup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
grounds 1t was'badly beaten on Monday
nv tba Scrantnn 81 tata loauuara

grounds 1t was badly beaten on Monday
by the Scranton State leaguers."
Dirty ball playing must be Instantly
frowned down by the officers Of the State
league If the popularity Of the national
game is to be maintained. Wagner il a
poor umpire, but that is not reasonable
excuse for John Fee and Gus Moran using
violence toward him. Such conduct as
they have been guilty of in this city dis
graces the ball field
The following instructions have been Is
sued by President Young to his umpires in
regard to the balk rule: II have called
your attention to rule ~ and impressed
upon You the Importance Of its strict on.
forcement. 1t is also equally important
that your rulings should be uniform. The
patrons OF base ball enjoy base running
and the past tlagrant violation OF this rule
must be stopped. The pitcher should be
permitted TO step out to throw to any base
providing he first steps directly toward
tho base TO which he intends to throw and
makes no forward deceptive motion what
ever with either ann. foot or body to de-
ceive the base runner. Any motion
which does in fact deceive the base rum
ner, whether intentional or not, Is balk.
The rule is clearly made for the base run
ner's protection and to shield and improve
one Of the best and most enjoyable fea-
lures Of the game"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
At Allentown

At Allentown
Allentown ....0 0 0 0 l 1919
Easton ........l o 0 o D 0 o.
Hits-Allentown IS; Easton, /. Errors
Allentown, 0; Easton, II. Batteries-Don-
ohue and Milligan; Wilson, Glllen and
Sharp
At Pottsville-
Pottsvile ....3 0 0 O1 0 8 b-l3
Reading. D 0 3 0 0 5-ll
Hits-Pottsville, l2; Reading, l8, Err
rors-Pottsville, !; Reading, IL. Batteries
-Clare and Potts: Jones and Fox.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Baltimore
Baltimore....0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 p 5
Brooklyn 0 o 0 0 o.
Hits-Baltimore. p; BROOKLYN, Q. Err
rors- Baltimore, 2; BrooKlyn, 10 Batter
ie-- Mullane aud Robinson; Gastright and
Daily. Umpire-Hurst
At New York
New York....0 o 3 O 0 0 0 l. :
Philadelphia. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. :
Hits-New York, II; Philadelphia 2
! Errors-Nrw York g. Philadelphia T.
Batteries Westervelt and Dogle, Woy-
hing and Clements UmpiTe-Lynch.
AT Washington
Washington..l o . . . 0 0 o. s
Boston ."....O . o 3 0 o l--lO
Hits-Wsshing,on. 4 Boston, r. Err
rors- Washington. B. Boston. 9 Batter
ies-Espsr Sgockiais aud Mcclure. n ich-
OILS and Ryan Umpire-O Rourke.
At P.ttsburg-
Pittsburg ..,1 o 0 o 0 K 6
81, Louis......O 0 o ! o Ol 0 O.
Hit.-Pittsburg, 6; st Louis Errors
-Pittsburg, p 81 Louis, 2. Batteries-
Gumbert and MACK. Bretensteiu aud
Buckley. Umpire-MeQusds.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..2 0 0 3 o o ! o J. :
Louisville, ...I o 0 0 / 0 o. g
hits-Clevehud, l3, Louisville, 8 Err
rors &C Ci.velaul, /, Louisville, O. Batter.
les Young and OConnof Mcneice aud
/ Grim Umpire SwArtwOod
Chicago vs. Cincinnati postponed, RAIN
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Wilkes Barre
Wilkes Barrel % ! 9 2 O-lO
Buffalo. ...8 % 8 o o N--l-
wilkes Barre 10, Buffalo, 10 Er.
/ rors-N NlEes.barrc =. Buffalo, , Bat.
/ turi~s-Q Qgar,rs, CAmIhril aud Warner.
s.agie ADD UrQphagI Umgire-suydgr.
At BiughAmt0u--
| ughhmton % : : q 3 o S-29
! Erio..........O o 0 90 ! / 5
| its-BiuRhamtou, 9s Ene H. Err
rofs-Bing 4. EgIe, + RSttrrirs--
Delauy and Futz, stryker ani Kerger
/ Umpre-Gueu't
Al Springfield
/ Tray..........0 o O 0 6 o o q Z G
spriurdslI...O o o o 81 q J. .
Hits-Troy, .. Springfield, s Errors
| Troy. J springhed,3 Batteries Donovan
aud Cahili, Yigkcry aud Mcssctt Umpire
Hunt
At Providence
ProyiIeucc.....O 0 0 0 o o 0 o 90
| Syracuse. .....O 0 0 o l o o.
Providence. Q. Syracuse, s. Er-
rors--proyidence !. syracuse, o. Bate.
| ries-SullyAn aud Dixon. Payne aud Hess
| Umpirc-Daniols.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
- coiycd AZ the Office % tho City Clerk.
Scranton, Pennsylvania, uutl i!O o'clock .
IN, Thursday, May 10th, lspi, 10 set curbstouc.
lay fag6tono sidewalk aud lay paved cutters
and furnish material and labor therefor, at
tho House of the Exec sior Engine Hose CON.
pany. Tho work is TO be done IN accordance
with plan and specifications Of City Engineer.
and uudor his directions Bidders shall en-.
close the sum Of twenty i've dollars, cash or
certified check, with each proposal AZ A
guarantee 10 comply with proposal N awarded
the contract, In case the bidder 20 whom the
contract shall have beeu awarded omits 10
execute contract for tho work within ton
days from date Of award thereof, tho enclosure
accompanying his proposal shan be for feitod
10 the City OF Scranton Tho city reserves tho
right TO reject any and all bids
By order OF city councils
Al II IANETI.E ritv Clnrk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF junction City,
H., was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and tnat there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she SAYS
It saved her life. MIR. Thos. Eggers, 1889
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from u
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery and in two weeks was cured Ele
Is naturally thankful. 1t is such results
OF which these are examples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy OF this medicine In
Coughs and Colds Free trial. bottles at
Matthews Bros, Drug store. Regular size
SOC. and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

He OF the same by having II inserted for three
days in two OF the daily papera
Approved April2 lS0t
The foregoing ordinance is published in pur.
suance OF requirements Of Section 3. Article
y OF Act OF May ~ lssy. and by authority con
ieTred by Section Of "a ordinance.
NJ. T. LAYELLE, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, May 2 1884,