davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31

ing 1878 acres, expiring November /, 1907,
annual rental 500, payable semi-annually
in advance.
Fourth.-Lease No 279 of Kaunolu, con-
tanning 1860 acres, expiring February 2,
1907, annual rental $3.50, payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth.-All other leaseholds on the ISL
and of Lanai, held by w. NJ. Gibson on
the 3lst day OF August 1897, so far as the
same may be assigned without mourning
anr- fnrf.afrrrr.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
MOUNTAIN VIEW

A charming Nuuanu Valley residence,
nearly opposite Government Electric
Light Works, suitable for sanitarium,
built on a grand three-acre lot and COM
handing a magnificent view.
The house is new and large with nine
rooms, and there are four cottages in
the yard. A windmill and greenhouse
and running stream on the premises,
together with the fruit and ornamental
trees, add not only beauty but value to
this unsurpassed Valley retreat
man on the premises will show any
one wishing to inspect over the place,
and the keys for the Queen" may be
obtained at the Office of Henry Water
house, Esq.
TERMS-Ha1f cash in U. S. Gold
Coin, balance mortgage on premises.
For further particulars inquire of
HENRY WATERHOUSE, Esq, or
w. S. LUCE
4355-tf 1777-6t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


The sheep, cattle and horses belonging
to the said estate of w. NJ. Gibson depas-
turing on said Island of Lanai. numbering
"a GOO sheep, more or less, $50 cattle, more
or less, 200 horses, more or less; also all
wool presses, wagons, carts, harnesses,
tools, Implements, chattels, household fur
niture and effects belonging TO the estate
OF w. Nj. Gibson, situate on said Island of
Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
Death of a Diplomat

LONDON, July 11-Sir August Berk.
eley Paget, formerly British Embas-
sador to Vienna. is dead. He was born
in 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
FRENCH DUTY ON SUGAR.
Increase In the Rates to Meet the Ger
man Export Borntfes

man Export Bountfes.
PARIS, July 1.-THE French Gov
eminent is about to issue a decree in
creaslng the duties on foreign raw
sugar from francs to 1912 francs, and
on foreign refined sugar from francs
to 1O1a francs. The decree is to take
effect on August LIST, the same day the
German export bounties go into effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
Valuable
Property
For Sale!
s'OUEEN

A fine, large, airy, two-story building,
with grand basement, situated on Nu-
uanu avenue, nearly opposite the Eagle
House, built for an hotel, with the lat
est improved sanitary fixtures; very
suitable for club house, hospital or
place of entertainment. Also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
c. BREWER Z CO., Id.
Queen Street. uo
AGENTS FOR

queen Street. Honolulu. HI
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company.
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Compsny
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-
derwriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
P. G. Jones, president; Geo. H. RA-~
ertson, manager; e. F. Bishop, treasu z
and secretary; Col. w. F. Allen, audi
tor; c. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. w
Carter, directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31

Affairs i'm Crete.
NEW YORK, July 11-An Athens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-31
LEASEHOLDS.

First.-Lease No. 1877 from the Hawaiian
Government OF Paomai containing 9O79
acres, and of KamOku, containing S2gI
acres: expiring January 1, 1915, annual
rental $500, payable semi-annualiy in adj
vance.
Second.-Lease No. I6S of Kealia An
punt, Pawih and Kamao, containing $3.50
acres, expiring June %, 1908, annual rental
$3.50, payable semi-annually in advance.
Thlrd.-Lease No. go Mahana. contain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-27
A Painfal Accident.

John Breiholz, 1882 Thir.ieth
street. a section hand on the Rock
Island road, met with . painful acct
dent while at work today. He was
STOPPING over when q fellow work
man in the act Of raising a sledge
hammer. caught him in the mouth.
badly laceratipg his upper lip and
also inilicting a severe cash in the
forehead above the right eye. DE-.
DeSilva attended the injured man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-27

CHICAGO. July 2..-.lamcs Robinson ard
Frank Harper tried to rob c. n Robert
son of jewclry in his store at iS North
Clark STREET The proprietor got his gun
iirs, and held the men ut hay while l,,.
locked both doors Then he kept them Al
the pistol point till outsiders called ,hs.
police who arrested the bold invaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-27
MCInfyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
BARGAIN CENTER 1900 and m Second Avenue Rock Island m
SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS.
One Dollar quality 46-inch silk finish Henriettas,
39-inch gray chudda CLOTH 56Hch black broadcloth,
52-inch Tangier novelties, 52-inch wide vale navy
SERGE 40-inch two toned Harvard twils 44-inch i'm.
ported black Bradford mohairs, very handsome pat
terms, any and all at 6ss Innings at half price,
Very specialize inch black and lining. .. half
price. -e' - --'N
Sharp Scissors.
big lot Of tempered steel scissor. sharp
choice dime Zoe szes and only
about 500 pairs IN the lot 50 come in hurry '
The New Hose Supporter.
Have ION seen il. One size for everyday and light
perfect satisfaction. yoan 10 other ~ '
Attention, We Merry Campers!
AT hama.
willow basket trimmed big lunch baskets
OF
HERE BOYS,0D red
and rigging all complete 10 and
AND FOR THE GRJS-a
amel, brass mounted while they last i7c. Come quick
Remnants of Mattings
Worth I5 49, a. ard &c yard -
1sSsc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-27
NICKELS AND DIMES

NlCkELS AND DIMES
Will have q new buying power here this week. We
are prosecuting Money Saving Campaign with vigor
and there's no time like the present to buy. Where
except here. you buy IS and S. silk waists for
Is cloth capes for zoe. best zoe triple extracts
at 1Oc best CROCHET cotton PC ball. best 3cord
chine thread 1c spool. 75c extra heavy pure silk
mitts SIC, 25c black mohair belts 10c. etc. 1t pays to
make the sacrifice Of buying here in July.
A Great Midsummer Sale of Dress Goods
lines goods be headed toward dos
This q
the purchase.
Sharp Cut Prices.
SOC and &c Dress Goods sec.
n DOL mixtures
ladies' cloth.
Sinch English CLOTH
sS and 49-inch all wool French fauces.
and all and the Innings half price.
gao and 3oc Dress Goods at 25c.
woolH NJ serges.
all assorted plates.
3Hinch al wool Glher AID assabet fances.
Your choice at sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
SUNDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Rev. Father p. J. McNianus and Congre.
cation Made II appy BY Few Aggressive
Dur rfobinuoro

A large and sweet toned bell will soon
send forth It's peals from the steeple OF
st. Pauls church. Green Ridge.
The pastor, Rev. p. ]. McManus. has
by dint of the hardest struggling. sue
ceeded In building a large and we'll ap-
pointed church and school. and having
everything completed, expressed the
wish on one occasion or another that
in the not very distant future the con-
gregatior would see its way clear to
place q bell I'm the steeple. Two or
three of his parishiOners, among them
Henry LOTUS. concluded that their
Sogarth Aroon's dream Of a complete
church building would be realized soon
err than he expected, and resolved them
selves into committee to carry the
thing into effect.
After talking the matter over they
decided not only to surprise the pastor,
but the congregation as well. and In Or
der to do this they went among some
of Father McManus' many friends out
side his congregation and secured with
out much difficulty sufficient money to
buy as fine bell as they could desire.
Mrs. Conrad Schroeder was the prime
mover in the surprise party and started
the subscription with 500. She was
the only woman in the congregation
who was in on the secret. and she
proved the fallacy of the. old saw that
woman cannot keep secret. for when
the pastor and congregation were called
together yesterday afternoon for the
presentation, no one but those originally
cognizant of the plant were aware Of
what the object of the meeting was.
Rev. ]. 7. Dunn. the assistant pastor.
was the first taken into the secret. The
whole affair was explained to him
and in behalf of the surprisers he
made the presentation to the pastor
and the congregation. Father McMan-
us responded most feelingly and said
he could scarcely believe his eyes when
he gazed smilingly on the paid-up order
for a bell, which was placed in his
hands. Mr.. Lotus wa. -alled upon to
tell how the thing all happened with
out anyone in the congregation learning
OF what was going on, and several 9TH
ers made felitous speeches. 1t was
certainly happy day for Father Nc
Manus and his little congregation.
The carpenter work necessary to re-
ceive the bell will be commenced to-
morrow. and it is expected that the.
bell will be rung for the first time next
Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
JURORS FOR THE MARCH TERM.
They VIII Servo on the Grand and Petit
Jurics in This CITY.

The grand and petit jurors who are
to serve at the March term of the Unit
ed States circuit and district courts. in
this city, have been drawn. ISey fol-
low:
Grand jurors--C. V. Elliott, physician,
VILE: William Carnes. merchant. Sun
bury; II. G. Love, surveyor, Holidays
burg; Perry NJ. Glein, druggist. Ale
gheny; Porter Carpenter. farmer. Buzz;
Wright McEnnaly, Cieartield; j. K Bill
Kingsley. farmer, California; II. 3. Ciafrey,
manager, Ridgway; S. s. Blanchard. rail-
road agent, Mahoningtown; +. T.. Pei
ton stenosrapher, pi,tsburg; Il. h. Coop
attorney. Pittsburg; F.. A. Hays, manager.
Pittsburg; Simon Brown. lumberman,
Ramseyville: }. b. Kilbore. merchant,
Blairsville; +. b. Schreffier, hotel propri-
etor; Plttsburg; William $. Reaves. agent,
Allegheny; J. H. Thomas. clerk, Scranton
W. ]. White, pittsburg; NJ. X. Roster, at
tOrney. Pittsburg.
Petit jurors-C. Hopkins, bangor. Lock
ensburg, attorney Milton; c. 3. Fowler,
jr.. Scranton; David Reams. real estate
agent. Dubois; II. II. McI.aren, attorney,
Pittsburg; William Allison, hotel-keeper,
man. Mononsahela City; J. W. Van Vol,
James NJ. Butler. barger. Beaver; r. 8.
Elliott merchant, New Florence; Benja-
min Forsythe, merchant. Monongahels
City; John NJ. shira. farmer Shira; ].
c. Hamilton. civil engineer, Sugar Grove;
Charles A. Quigsly. trainmaster.- Will
Transport; George W. Farver, farmer,
Wes, Mil Greek; p. J. King, clerk. Lock
Haven; Thomas Holt, farmer, Wymp
Gap; John P. McCrea, iron worker; Pitts
burg; John l.. Morrison. editor, Sharon
William Patterson, farmer. Butler; James
1. Knox, railroad president, Austin: b.
ney. attorney. Bellefonte; c, b. Farley,
attorney, Ridgeway: John n. Confer, mer-
farmer, Reynoldsville; William Raymer,
physician, Beaver Falls; Henry Boyd.
farmer, Waterford; W. p. Atkinson,
newspaper manager. Erie; Bernard COyle,
hotel-keeper, Emporium; james Il. Ketch-
ledge. manufacturer, TunkhannOck
Nicholas Leuscher. manufacture, Erie;
James NJ. Owens civil engineer, STRAIT
tOnville; w. A. Young, Justice of the
peace. Bennett; ID. NJ. Morris. county
commissioner, LOgantOn; Charles S.
Briggs, ice dealer, Erie: N. e. McCul-
Tough. county superintendent. Butler:
Kennedy Marshall. attorney. Butler; G.
+. GOttman, restaurateur, Pittsburg: Il.
8. Hendrick Tunkhannock: p. j. McCau-
ley, farmer, LeRoysville; f. W. Graham,
merchant. Sheakleyville: william Eennc-
dy, rniontown: Walter b. Smith, mer-
chant. Kane: Walter Sherwood. attor-
ney, Wellsboro: James l. Lamberson, mer-
chant, HustOntOWn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10

Douglas Mofra,. Paul weiles. Frank Ne
0owsn. Harry Williams Lawrence
. Ws,rss. Walter Stevens, Harry Jones;
Norton. Randolph rockingham.
DriIi OF Napoleon Guards.
Drill Of Napoleon Guards-Chaperons.
Mrs. I: +. Penman. Mrs. Luther Keller.
Miss Lizzie Howell: soldiers. Masters
william Scranton, Frank Williams. Roy
FIN, Roy Megarsel. Robert Alexa nder,
Charles Osland, Ralph Allen. Harry Caryl.
John Newina. James Rockwell. Edward
Reidleman George Sanction. Frank Coop
Gallen, Edward RushmOre. Fred Gould.
Charles White. Jay Gould. Willie White,
Archie Phillips, Ambrose Leonard Ros-
we'll McMullen,. Archie Dean, Edward
Master McCawley: director. Lieutenant
Samuel S. Derman, Thirteenth regiment.
National Guard Of Pennsylvania.
Flowers and Bees-Chaperons. Mrs. F.
NJ. Spencer. Mr'. George II. Hallstead:
dancers Misses Annie Henwood. Trystine
Morris, Myrtle Williams, Euphemia Gibbs.
Edna Caryl, Mary Hallstead. Beatrice.
Morris, Cora Nszes' Jennie Donesan, An
Brown. William Nernoy, Bert Mercereau,
Rodney Meiss. Franklin Vernoy. John
Burnett. Wilfred Moir, Taylor Foster, Or
rim Christian: Joseph Alexander, Glen
Margaret Kirkpatrick; queen rose, Bea-
trice Morris.
Carnival Dance-Chaperons. Mrs. C. r.
parke, Mrs: r.. NJ. Scranton; dancers.
Marjorie Platt Marjorie Collins. Margaret
Kirkpatrick. Edith Tewksbury. Nellie
Fulton. Florence Peck. Helen Boies. Fan
ME Mears. Glare Brewster, Margaretta
Nina Price. Frances Rockwell. Masters l..
Connell, Kenneth Welles, Gordon Taylor.
Ernest Coolidge, Edgar Coursen Essen
Taylor Carleton Connell. D'Ondelot Be-
Barker. Robert Rockwell Robert Barn.
ard. Gilbert Edgar. Robert Lowry ,Tay-
lor Foster: solo, Clare Brewster; song,
Gilbert Edgar.
Explanation OF Managers.
Owing to certain statements which
have heen made regarding the sale OF
seats on Saturday morning for the
Fete Champetre. the management
wishes to explain that a slight error
occurred In but two instances. involv-
ing matter Of only Il very few seats,
and not of 200 as has been rumored.
The mistake arose through u misun-
derstanding In the box Office and not a
seat was thus secured for one of the
managers OF the Home. While the
error Is deeply regretted. the manage
ment would assure the public that care
has been taken to prevent anything Of
the kind In the fuSIre Checks will be
given out Wednesday morning for
Thursday night and on each succeeding
morning for the following night. Thus
all confusion will he avoided and pa
irons will have better opportunity for
securing seats.
Many good seats yet remain for the
first four performances Single tickets
may be had for 81 to the loges. those
in the rear for 10 cents. The first two
rows in the balcony are 75 cents. the
others so cents, the gallery % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
AN INJUNCTION PRAYED FOR.
To Restrain CnrbOndnIc Traction Com
pnny from Hauling ConI Cars.

Attorney II. d. Stuart. city solicitor
OF Carbondale, on Saturday began
equity proceedings against the Carbon
dale Traction company, at the instance
Of the city of Carbondale. The bill is
to restrain the company from using the
tracks for the purpose of hauling cars
of coal through the streets.
An ordinance approved March 8. 1892,
gives the company the right to con-
struct and operate a passenger street
railway. But the company Is using the
railroad to haul all the coal necessary
in producing the power required to
operate the road. The cars used are
ordinary coal cars with a capacity of
about eight tons each.
tits alleged that hauling coal through
the streets Is not only a violation of
the conditions Of the franchise. but it
Is a source of danger to the public and
of injury to the city. The danger comes
from a possibility that accidents may
occur by reason of running heavily
loaded coal cars down heavy grades
and across the bridges, which have not
been constructed for such heavy traf-
fic. The injunction will be argued at
next equity court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
. THIRD SACRED CONCERT.
Good Programme Rendered at College
Hall Last Evening.

The third sacred concert Of the sea-
son under the auspices Of w. p Schil-
ling, musical director of the cathedral
choir. was given last evening at Col
lege hall.
Its popularity was attested by the
very large audience IN attendance not
withstanding the stormy weather. Bau-
er's orchestra, of eight pieces and a
piano accompanist furnished the instru-
mental music, which was entirely of an
orchestral nature. There were no in
strumental solos rendered. but several
excellent vocal solos were on the pro-
gramme.
1.-The Holy CITY" a soprano solo, was
sung by Florence NJ. Schilling in good
voice and thoughtful Interpretation.
She was obliged to repeat 1t for an en-
core. Will II. Enrich, in a very pleas
ing tenor voice. sang Where Is Heav-
en-" Mr. Enrich also was Obliged to
respond to a very warm encore and he
did SO with satisfaction.
A ladies' chorus. sung by the ladies'
OF the cathedral choir. was one of the
early numbers on the programme and
was well received. 1t would not have
heightened the entertainment any too
much II they were given another place
on the programme. These numbers, to-
gether with several marches, overtures.
and melodie, for cOrnet and trombone.
by Bauer's orchestra, made an evening
Of sacred music that was much appre.
ciated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
DIED.

ARCHER-In Scranton, Pa, Feb. s. 1896.
John Archer. at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Price. 1905 Lafayette
street. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. In
terment in Washburn Street cemetery.
BAHI.kE-ln Scranton. Pa. Feb S. 1895.
Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tneo-
dore Bahlke. of fillmore street. Funeral
Monday; interment in Washburn Stree,
cemetery.
SNYDER-In Scranton. Pa. Feb. 3. 1896.
Elsie, 16-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Snyder. OF Luzerne and
Tenth street. Funeral Tuesday; inter-
ment in Forest Hill cemetery.
WElDEMAN-ln Scranton. Pa, Feb. 3.
1896, Alfred We!dcman at his home, near
the Brisbin mine. Funeral notice later.
JOHNSON-ln Scranton. Pa. Feb. 9, 1896.
Daniel johnson, aged 66 years. Funeral
Tuesday from his home, l46 South Van
Buren, avenue. lnterment in Washburn
Street cemetery.
PHII.BIN-In Dunmore. Feb. s, 1896, Ed
ward Philbn. aged 60 years. Funeral
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
BROADBENT HAS RESIGNED.
Severed His Connection with the Dickson
Manufacturing Company Saturday.
After Thirty-Stx Years of Faithful
Service

S~NSsSN nsS sSto"s~SssS" "sss sssV A'sS1Svss
Manufacturing Company Saturday.
After Thirty.Stx Years OF Faithful
Service.
Sidney Broadbent on Saturday sew
cred his connection with the Dickson
| Manufacturing company, of which he
| has been valued emplove for over
| thirty-siX years. During the last four
teen years OF that time he has been
general superintendent of the works of
the company, including the mammoth
shops ON Penn avenue. the Cliff works
| and the shops in Wilkes Barre. Mr..
Broadbent handed In his resignation
| last week to the new president, MIR.
Zehnder. and 1t went into effect Satur-
day. His successor. II Is stated, has
not yet been decided upon.
Mr. Broadbent came to this city on
April l3. 1856, from Paterson, n. j., and
began work as q iourneyman machinist
In the shops of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western company. which.
at that time. owned but thirteen loco
motives.
The southern division of the road was
then in course of construction. Mr.
Broadbent had natural genius for me-
chanics. and he was soon promoted to
the position Of foreman, which he re-
signed two years later to associate him
self with william and Watts Cooke. II.
l.. Marvlne and James Stitt. They
started the Cliff works, where 1t is To-
Gated today and built the first locomo-
tive ever erected in Scranton.
Mr.. Broadbent remained In that firm
until November. 1859. when he entered
the employ of the Dickson company, Of
which the late Thomas Dickson was the
business head. Later the firm lost its
identity In the Dickson Manufacturing
company. Mr.. BrOadbent was success
sively foreman and assistant superin-
tendent and fourteen years ago he was
elevated to the responsible position of
general superintendent. Much of the
wonderful development of the company
was due to the efforts Of Mr. BrOadbent.
He IL of an inventive turn of mind.
and holds q number Of patents on the
creations of his brain, many of which
pay him handsome royalties. Entire
good feeling exists between Mr.. Broad
bent and the new management of the
company. He retires to enjoy well
earned rest. having acquired a compe-
tency which renders 1t unnecessary for
him to longer undergo the strain in
separable from the superintendency or
such an extensive manufacturing COM
pany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
HALT

Have you read about tho
increase of furs in the London
market? Furs were never so
high as they will be for the
next two or three seasons.
If you intend to buy furs
buy at once. We are selling
our manufactured stock for
10 per cent. less than skins
alone cost.
We use the best materials,
have the prettiest styles, the
most skillful operators and
long experience That's the
combination that has won
such reputation tor our furs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
Armenian Fund.

The treasurer OF the ministers COM
mittee acknowledges the following ad-
ditional contributions To the fund for
the Armenian sufferers: Women's
Home Mission society OF the Jackson
Street Baptist church. $3.50: North
Main Avenue Baptist church. addition
al. Sl.35: DIR. c. l.. Frey. 81; previously
acknowledged. sc03.l6: total. $6l3.3l.
This will close the subscription and
no contribution will be received until
further request be made for same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10

it was given with wealth of scenic
effects and accessories. In the after
noon Kathleen MavOurneen" was
presented before a crowded house.
Mr.. Payton created most favorable
impression during the week by the clear
work of himself and company and the
superb manner in which the plays were
mounted and staged. 1t was the young
comedians first appearance in this
city but he Is sure of a warm welcome
whenever he returns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
RUSH CRY A GOOD FARCE.
Was Presented ct the Academy OF Music
Saturday Night.

Rush City" a farce comedy concoct-
ed by Comedian Gus Heege. was given
its first Scranton production at the
Academy OF Music Saturday night by
one of Davis 4 Keogh's excellent COM
panies
1t scored a distinct success. not so
much on account of the excellence of
the farce as of the cleverness of the
company. which Is headed by the well
known George Marion. mimic and all
round good entertainer. Associated
with him were T.. J. Hefferman. Joe
Coyne. Harry Deits. NJ. j. Gallagher.
NJ. l.. Heckert. Frank O'Brien. Olive
White, Mabel Craig and Helen Reimer
This aggregation of merry makers
kept the fun going fast and furious
from the beginning to the end of the
farce. One of the sensational features
was cyclone, which par
TALLY destroyed the city of Rush and
carried the remnant of 1t to Cactusville,
some distance away. where the action
Of the third act of the farce takes place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
MARI

AMSDEN-RELl.ER- ST. Louis. No.,
Jan. 80 1896. by Rev. DIR. Barstow. OF
Chicago. Frank +. Amsd den. of ST. Louis.
formerly of Scrantonp to Miss Jessie
Keller of Lebanon, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-10
THE pLUNGER PRODUCED.

Marked the Close Of the COrss Puys0n
Enessement ~ the frothinsham.
Corse Payton closed a weeks engage
ment at the rockingham Saturday
night before an audience that taxed
the seating capacity Of the house. 1.-The
Plunger' was the play presented cad