davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
-" PiNGREEISMS
Michigan's Independent Governor on
What Constitutes Party Loyalty.

Michigan's Independent Governor on
What Constitutes Party Loyalty.
Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. 19.-Governor II.
S. PingTee Of Michigan was the guest oi
honor at the January dinner OF the In
dependent club las; night. lie delivered
an address on "WEat constitutes party
loyalty" in the course Of which he said
1t Is the misfortune Of great partie
when long in power that TO them floch
all those who desire 10 enrich themselves
by legis alton which this party can CIV,
them. 10 the Republican party there
inave fiocked. during the past few years.
many birds OF III omen. undesirable ten
ans who are making the house so fou
that they are driving out the rightfu
owners. These undesirable acqulsi
tions. the l:.-sses OF the party wouo
only be too glad TO get rid Of for the
partys good ] make in my mind no
difference between the integrity OF the
common people In one party or another.
1t is party leadership watch is most
always al isut when things go wrong
II the leaders are of tie type of MIR.
Lincoln. we have government for The
people. II they are Of Cther types which
l might mention. We have government
for bondhold rs and plunder. In late
years the innusnce OF wealth on lexis
lative measures ana government rTUtrt.r-
il becoming more and more apparent.
mir Cleveland disrupted his party D.
doing tie bddings OF a money syndicst,
~ hieh made ohOIniDus prOnts CUT or a
sCandalous bond deal Today all TIE
trusts aud ell the monop1liss have taken
refuge under che Republican panty b.
cause They fear the Democratic party
which has kicked them out.
The monopolis,. the franchD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
Strikers Made No Disturb
anCe Yesterday.
Filming SYSTEM AN ISSUE.
Weavers Union Dspl0res Demon
strati0n on Monday.
GRIEVANCES AT FALL RIVER.

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 19.-The
event of the second day of the strike was
the action of the Weavers' union. which
voted, after considerable discussion. TO
endorse the action of the mass meeting
of weavers last Friday night. including
opposition TO the finine system as one
OF the Issues OF the strike Beyond this
there was little out of the ordinary.
The cloth mills remained closed, and
since no attempt was made TO start the
speed there was no happening OF interest
in the vicinity Of any OF the mills Early
In the morning about hundred strikers
gathered In the vicinity of the Bristol
mill. where the trouble had occurred
the night previous, but there was no
excitement for them or from them.
The situation has apparently settled
down for long strike. The operatives
are making plans 10 that end. and the
manufacturers have nothing to say AT
both ends OF the city everything Is as
orderly as though a week OF Sundays has
struck town.
The weavers, az a me9ting Tuesday
voted to tndorse the action OF the mass
meeting last Friday night 10 make the
removal OF the fine system an issue OF
the strike. The vote was taken after a
discussion of considerable lenght and il
was quite close shave for the issue, in
asmuch as the president ruled that II
required two-third vote, the same as
any other question OF strike. There
were $50 votes cast. and the required
two-thi.ds was 364. The vote on the
adoption OF the issue was Yes 3S3; no.
1913. The majority over the required
two-thirds ives therefore 10
The city hall was filed with nearly
600 weavers, about third of whom were
women. Most Of them were I'm strike
costume-their best Sunday clothes
The meeting was a lively one and dur
ing its progress President Gunneen was
frequently called upon to use consider
able diplomacy in keeping order. The
principal feature of the meeting was the
financial report. The auditor reported
that the Weavers' association had nearly
$1,000 invested in the savings banks of
Fall. River. Fair Haven and New Bed
ford. The executive board showed an
increase Of 240 members withinN-the
month ending Dec. 81.
After the disposal OF these reports,
which were adopted with a condiderable
show of opthusiasm, the question OF rec
ognizing the abolition of the fine system
as an issue, the chief business of the
meeting, was taken up, OR or two
members argued that the fine question
had nothing 10 do with the union busi-
ness at this tine. since it had been pre-
viously voted to act on 1t in March. The
meeting th n unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, mat the weavers, in mass
meeting assembled do deplore the action
taken by some persons in the vicinity
OF Bristol mill. aad that we do all in
our power 10 prevent the destruction ol
property which has taken place at the
BRISTOL or any other mill in this city"
With rela ion TO the matter of the re-
quest of the Wtavers OF the Wamsutta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
INVESTIGATION PRoBAsLE.

Boston; Jan. 1S.-Thc Post says that
the legislature may take a hand in the
labor troubles that are now finding their
storm center in New Bedford. Senator
Flynn of Lawrence has taken in charge
n bill for an investigation by which en-
ployers and operatives viii be summoned
to Beacon Hill i'm az effort TO trace the
trouble 20 It's source. II will be intro
duced In the senate Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
JOINED THE UNION.

Biddeford, Me. Jan. 19.-The union Of
strikers met last night. when slashers.
spoilers and spinners were taken into
membership. The strikers seem more
determined than ever 10 resist the cut
down. and as the manufacturers have
shown no signs OF hurry in oyening their
gates the struggle will be long one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
WANT OLD WAGES BACK.

Salmon Falls, N. H.. Jan. 19.-The
weavers and mule spinners employed in
the mills of the Salmon Falls Manufac-
turins company held separate meetings
sast evening and appointed committees
to walt on Agent Brown and demand the
restoration Of the former wages. 1t is
understood that If the demands are not
acceded TO the operatives viii vote to
strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
A DOMESTIC AvENGER.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Herman G. Him.,
who came rom Texas 20 visit his mo her
in Brooklyn. shot and killed his brother
in-law. Otto Diehl last night. because
Diehl was brutal 10 his wife and chill
dren. HIM surrendered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

ADVANCE OF SCIENCE.
In early days whate'er might be
a mans disease. twas understood
The doctors had one remedy,
And that was just TO bleed him
good.
Now times are changed. The salve
and pill
Are what the victim gets today,
And doctors views all differ. Still
They bleed him in another way.
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

The spinners' union voted to pay the
members of the union strike pay, 81
per week per member. each member TO
be allowed rs cents extra for every child
OF his family under Is years of age. 1t
was also voted to pay doffers $3.50 per
week and joiners So. Strike pay will
commence Saturday, Jan. 20. A com
munication was received from the Car
penters union Of Boston rendering SYM
pa.hy and Offering aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
"Ihe Geisha" at the Opera House.

I1he sparkling "Geisha" with its chief
musicians and sin9ers-Miss Nancy Mcintosh.
Miss Virginia Earle, Julius Steger, Augustus
Cook ana James Il. Powers and a brilliant
retipue OF japanese dancing girls and English
naval officers win all ITS splendid ana -xqui
site mounting will appear ct the Providence
Op ra House the est OF this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
In the State Duck Pin League serits
last night the j. Prues defeated the Mar
ragansetts by 22 pins The first string
went TO the Nsrragansetts by o pins.
The second was won by pins by the
Prues, which left them pins behinu the
Narragansetts. The final string the Prues
rolled up the best string OF tho game 42-s,
while the Narra2ansetts fell off i'm their
bowling. This gave the string TO the
Prues by 20 pins and the game.by % pins.
Bliss OF the Prues was high roller with
a total OF 264 and a single. string. of 95.
The team totals were j. Prues, 1912;
Nsrragansett 1872 0.
CRESCENTS VICTORIOUS.
The Crescents opened the Providence
Duck Pin League series last evening by
defeating the Adlakes by SO pins.
The first string was won by the Adlakes
by five pins, but the team lost the next
two strings by wide margin. Butler
OF the Crescents carried Off tho honors
OF the contest with n total of 26i and a
single string Of l03. Mathewson was high
for the Adlnkes with total OF 2io. Ihe
team totals were: Crescents 1888;
Adlakef, 1l45. ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
THE SPORTING WORLD

team totals were: Elmwood, No. /, 1887
p. A. A., No. 3, 203s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

mills. to return TO work. on the promise
that they would not be cut. the meeting
voted TO lay the matter on the table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
CHILD SWALLOWED A HOOK.
Most Interesting Operation Per-
formed at Lackawanna Hospital.

There came n case to the Lacka-
wanna hospital last evening that pos
sessed special interest and large ele.
ment Of sympathy. The 1-year-oM
daughter, Mary, OF Mr.. end Mrs.
Michael McHale. a young couple, Of
Fcckville. swallowed the hook of a hook
ana eye used in women's clothing. ard
IL lodged in the larynx and stuck there
beyond the reach OF manipulation.
The child had mastered several words
of speech, but In an hour after it swal-
lowed the hook, the neck began to
swell and thereafter 1t could rot utter
an articulate sound. The breathing
denoted the presence ot the hook in
the voice box. To make sure of 1t the
doctors brought the X-ray into use and
located it clearly just above the Adams
apple.
An opening was made in the tube ami
the hook was located. but 1t resisted
the forceps, having caught in the mem
brane so that the doctor did not want
to use force in extracting it. BY work.
ing down from the mouth with his
finger. he loosened the hook and with
a gulp the child swallowed it, The
child will recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
BENT ON BEING MARRIED.
Fathers Telegram Called a Halt to
Weir Plans.

There was one bridal couple yester-
day that wasn't happy. 1t was made
up of John Lewis, of Yostville, and
Lizzie Scott, the adopted daughter of
Freeman Larned, of Moscow.
Assistant Clerk of the Courts Elmer
Daniels had asked them all the pre-
scribed questions and was engaged in
filling out a license for them when
telegram from the girls father arrived,
forbidding the issuing of the license
and stating that his adopted daughter
was under age.
She was exceedingly wroth at the in
reference and said she could prove by
her brother in Avoca that SIZE was
twenty-one years of age last July, as
she swore in her application. The
young couple fought hard to get the
license, but Clerk Daniels would not
disregard the telegram. They left
after a time, saying they would re-
turn with proofs of her being of age.
The father arrived an hour or so after
they left and waited around the court
house to catch them if they came back
After he had waited in vain for a couple
of hours it occurred to him that the
elopers might have hied themselves to
Wilkes Barre, which also conducts a
marriage license court. He hurriedly
sent a telegram to head them off, but
whether or not it was effective was
not learned. At all events, they did
not return to the local court, and the
presumption is that they found a way
out of their difficulty. Mr.. Larned op-
posed TIE marriage because of his dis
| like for young Lewis. who, he says. is
| NOT daGira hla son
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
LAvIs-sCHwALD MARRIAGE.
Young People United by Rev. d. A,
Dunno in st. Patrick's Church.

The marriage of Miss Anna Marion
Schwald. daughterof Mr.. and Mrs. John
Won wesenfluh, of 1927 Luzerne street,
to Jospoh f. LAWS, OF Harrison ave-
nue. was so'emnized at st. Patrick 5
church at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was witnessed by
many friends. Rev. u. A. Dunno per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore handsome travelling
costume of navy blue and carried car
nations. MIR. and Mrs.P. ]. Lynott
acted as bridesmaid and groomsmar
respectively. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party took dinner
at the Hotel Jermyn and later departed
Oh a short wedding journey to New
York city. via the 3 o'clock Delaware
Lackawanna and Western train, Upon
their return they will reside in a new
~ furnished home on Harrison avenue
Mrs. LAWS is a talented young lady
Nr. LAWS is a popular young mar
and Is hookkeeper for the T.. ]. Walsh
Liquor company, of LackaManna ave.
iil!c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. V. Moylan, of Honesdale, was in
the city yesterday,
Rev. II. G.. Ganss, OF Carlisle, Pa, is a
guest at the residence of Bishop OHarG.
Miss Flora Thompson, Of Rochester. is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Il. G. Dean,
of Clay avenue.
Mrs. Michael McManus, of Linden
street, left yesterday for an extended
visit with relatives in Harrisburg and
Philadelphia,
Last Sunday evening at st. Andrew S
church, Washington, at toe meeting fCr
the Society for the Increase of the Min
istTy, the chosen speakers Of the occasion
were; Bishop Brewster, of Connecticut
bishop Carr 2, of Texas, and Rev. ROE-
ers Israel. OF Scrantol. The selection is
considered to be a h'rh honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13

ward; and for Mrs. John Nealon, of the
Sixteenth ward Mrs. Ann Clifford,
Mrs. Michael Shea. of the Twelfth
ward; and Mrs. Mangan, of the south
district, of Lackawanna township. The
women arc wanted to prove the ages
of their sons.
Owing to the inability of the stem
ographer to prepare the transcript In
time the dispute of the previous day
was not certified to court yesterday
as was intended. 1t viii likely come
up today.
Two sessions OF the commissioners
were held yesterday. Thirty-five wit.
| nesses were examined
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
Bucknell University.

The fall term of Bucknell university
opened most auspiciously. Ninety
new students were maJrIculated in the
college, making this department foot
up to 23O and that of the whole uni
versity to 435' The establishment of
a scholarship by l.. e. Jones and wife,
both deceased, is announced.
Miss Candace Wood, of New York,
is the new art teacher; Miss Gertrude
Knox, of Utica, n. Y, an accomplished
vocalist. is a new instructress in the
school of music; and Mr., II. c. Fifth
ian, of Greenwich, N. j., is an addition
al teacher in the preparatory school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
Celery
Compound
Makes People Well.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from debiltated nervous system is Paine's
celery compound, so generally prescribed
by physicians 1t is probably the most re.
markable remedy that the scientific research
Of this country has produced. Prof. Edward
+. Phelps, NJ D., L. l.. D., of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
the world over as paine's celery compound,
a positive cure for dyspepsia, bilousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism. all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13

The four hundred and sixth anniver-
sary of the discovery of the new world
by Christopher Columbus was celc-
brated by the Italian societies of
Scranton and Old Forge yesterday.
The exercises consisted of a parade
from Old Forge to the Columbus mon
ument on the court house square and
placing an anchor of flowers on the
statue. flag exercises at Music hall,
and a dance atterward at the same
place.
The Christopher Columbus society OF
Old Forge was a year old yesterday
and it was under its auspices the cele-
bration was held. Invitations were
given to the Victor Emanuel Roma
and Italiana societies of this city, and
the Guards Of Rome, of Old Forge, to
participate. They did so and Joined in
the parade, which formed at $50 in
Old Forge, and. led by the Lawrence
band, marched all the way to the court
| house square.
| There was no speechmaking connect
| ed with the bestowal of the floral trib-
/ ute at the monument. The parade
/ stopped there long enough for the
| bearer of it to mount a step ladder and
! put it in place. and when that was
! done the lire of march led to Music
hail. where exercises called the inaug-
uration of the flag We're conducted
| These exercises consisted solely OF
! speeches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
WAS A BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT
MARRIAGE OF MISS MOSES AND
SAMUEL wooLNER, JR.

Bride Is One of the Most Beautiful
Young Women of the City and
the Groom Is a Prominent Busi-
ness Man of Peoria, 1ll.-Cere-
mony Was Performed in the Lin
den Street Temple-Reception Was
Held Afterward in the Excelsior
Club-Iyandsome Gifts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES
At McBride's Bazaar, West Lacka-
wanna Avenue at / O'Clock This
Afternoon

OF a carload of fine horses, consist
ing of teams, all purpose horses, gem
tlemens drivers and speeders. one solid
black team, year old, l6 hands high,
we'll broke and sound. weighing 1850
pounds. viii suit for hearse team. One
pair brown coach horses, 8 years old,
16 hands good, knee actors and sound,
weigh 2,450. One pair bay mares,
blocky build. years, 2,400 The rest
are general purpose horses, drivers
and speedy. The above horses are all
good color, sound, we'll broken and
young. They are as good a lot of
horses as you have seen in long time
and will positively be sold. Consigned
by a. f. Swartz, Allentown, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line Of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of anv par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
Inc the uame. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks Of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
DISCOVERY OF
THE NEW WORLD
ITALIANS CELEBRATE THE AN
NIVERsARY.

On Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher Col
umbus First Saw Land on His Voy-
age Across the Hitherto Unknown
and Trackless Deep-Wreath Of
Flowers Placed on the Monument
on Court House Square-Flag Ex-
ercises at Music Hall-Speech by
Rev. A. Montleone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
MORE ATTACHMENTS ISSUED.
Non-Attending Witnesses to Be
Brought In.

Attachments were yesterday directed
to be issued for the following who
failed to respond to a summons to at
tend the election contest: David
Walsh. Twelfth ward; Michael Man
gan. South district, Lackawanna town
ship; William Gaynor, Thomas Muir
ply, Michael Grogan, of the Twelfth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
Perlee v. Jervis.

VIII give instructions in Virgil Claw
Ter and Mason methods, particularly
designed to meet the requirements of
teachers. Also lessons TO regular stu
dents. For terms, etc, cali or address
Jeryis- -Hardenburg Piano school. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS.

The out-oft town guests We're Rev.
DR.. Calish, Richmond, Va; Mrs. An
tonia WoOlner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wool
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woolner, Mr..
Adolph Woolner, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
IL. WoOlner, Peoria, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
b. ]. Greenhut. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Baar, Mrs. f. T. Goldberg, Miss Birdie
Lesser. Messrs. Leon Bach. II. B.
Singer, Sol Strauss, Ida Sternberg,
Charles Smith, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. b. Fisher, Mrs. NJ Gross. Mrs.
William LowenberG Miss f.. Israel Mr..
Ben Singer, Philadelphia; Miss Blanche
Oettinger, Messrs. Joseph Lieberman,
Maurice Black, Baltimore; Louis and
Giles Heilpin, Ida Gottlieb, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs S. Singer, Miss Martha
Singer, Dr. Thompson, Isaac Singer,
Julius Moses, Carbondale; Miss Fannie
Meyers Rochester, n. Y. Miss Millle
| Lewith. Miss Frances Lewth, Edward
| Long, Wilkes Barre: II. L. Moses, New
| Haven: Frank Roemmelmeyer and DR..
| j. j. Thompson, of Carbondale.
| The local guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| II. Troutfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
| Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Samter, Mr..
! and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, MrAand MIS-
| T.. Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Levy, Judge and Mrs. f.
| w. Gunster, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schwartz
| kOpf, Mr.. and Mrs, S. Il. Lebeck Mr.
and Mrs. A. Corin, Mr.. and Mrs. II
| Langfeld, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gun,
| ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Oettinger Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Brown, Mr., and Mrs. f
| -, Wormser, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lauer. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Free.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan L. Chapman.
Misses Minnie Brown, Ella Hirsch
field, T.. Brown, Chapman, Berth;
Moses, Bertha Stern, Rose Wormser
Nettie Nye, Jennie Buckwald, p. Tropp
Nellie Kramer
Arthur Long, l. Goodman, DIR. Henr,
Halpert, William Morris, Sam Morris
Levi Kramer A. N. Kramer, San
Kramer, Alfred Rose, II. Refs, Charle
Gunster Sam Samter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
BOTH FLAGS USED.

i'N' II J. l~-NNNo N.'i~C'
\ beautiful American flag was drap-
ed on the right of the stage, and the
emblem of Italy occupied an opposite
place. The Italians meant to let the
| people know that they are good Amer
| leans and treasure with fond regard
| the land of their birth. They feel
! they are Americans none the less for
| that.
Dominick Lu,.ani, president of the
| Columbus society, was chairman of the
exercises. +. Tisca. the Italian agent
! in this city, was the first speaker. Vic
tor Sartor, the patrolman, is president
OF the Victor Emanuel society. He made
a few remarks. DR.. Villone, president
of the Italiana society; Antonio Cos
tanzi, president of the Guards of Rome;
Frank Carlucci, and Rev. Mr.. D'Anna
also delivered short addresses.
The address of the occasion was made
by Rev. A. Monteeone, the Presbyter-
ian missionary at Lackawanna, Old
Forge and the Sibley. Columbus, he
said, was born of poor parents in 1876
in the city of Tanna, Italy. The Re
naissance, reviving the love for ltera-
ture and art, philosophy and science,
arose in that century, which with the
first part of the next century cOnsti-
tuted the last bulwark of the Middle
Ages.
on October 12 1892, Columbus per-
formed the most wonderful service that
any navigator before or since gave TO
the world
on that date he sighted the island
called Guanahani by the Indians, which
he called San Salvador in honor of the
Messiah.
CONTRIBUTED INDIRECTLY.
The capture of the queen of the Bos.
phorus by the Turks i'm 1853 determined
the coming to Italy of learned AMI sa-
gacious Greeks, who contributed indi-
rectly but not in fact to the discovery
of the western continent. AntoniO dc
TassO and Stephano da Faenza, OF the
University of Pavia, initiated Colum.
bus in the study of mathematics, navi.
CATION and astronomy. But where ht
found the discovering genius was il
the profound study of the narrative!
of the voyages of Marco Polo, the grpa
Venetian navigator and in the COS
biography of Cardinal Aliaco.
After 1477 there was in the acute Wis
ion OF his genius a clear and lucid con
ception OF land beyond the explored
world, ana repeatedly ne uelnanued o.
the governor of his native town mean,
to undertake the voyage, But by III
cooperation, sorry was the speaker I,
say it, of a stranger the Italian Chris
' topher Columbus was enabled to civ,
to the world a new world IN" speakc
concluded with an elouUs rofCrenc
to Washington.
Dancing began at $50, ,uo music 70
which was provided by the Lawrenc
orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-13
Dancing.

The Crystal Dancing class meets this
evening at Excelsior hall, Wyoming
avenue.