davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Mr.. HALSEY BEFORE THE CHI PHI.
\ New Tower for Mammoth Bell in
IKuCuupg.

IYNCHBURG. va. Nov co. Special-
MT Don +. Halsey Left yesterday TOR
New York where De- viii tomorrow
night deliver an address before the chi
Phi Fraternity az the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Church of the Holy C.oss Will bee
gin 40 once the work OF erecting % new
tower for their three thousand pound
bell, the old structure having about seen
its best days. The new tower viii Doe
beautiful I'm design
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

FREDERICKSBURG. va. Nov %
Special-The store belonging 10 Kay and
sylvia. near Whites post-ofice. Caroline
county. was robbed early Monday MORN.
ing and then burned. Loss about one
thousand dollars. no Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
OBITUARY.


Mrs Bette Fitzhugh Lewis. widow OF
Or. Chries Stuart Lewis, Ot Brunswick
county. died yesterday al ST. Pauis
Church Home for the Aged. She was sew
enty-four years old.
She was the eldest daughter Of the late
Mr.. Augustine Washington Fitzhush of
King George county.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from Tie
Home. No. 100 west Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Paul Jones" ut the Academy-Yau-
dcvillc at the Bijou.

Academy-olympia opera Company
matinee and night
BJOu-High-Clas Vaudeville
The Olympia Opera Company presented
Paul Jones. PlauQuctte's pretty opera
at the Academy last night. and met with
the same success that has crowned their
! previous efforts.
The opera is not as strong as those
that preceded Il during the present eA-
gagement Of M company. but there are
q number of pretty pieces ana seycral
funny situations that make of 10 "A not
| unpleasant Instrument through which 20
pass away a few pleasant half hours
Miss Myers. as paul Jones again
made splendid impression upon the
audience. and was very handsome I'm the
part. besides acquttng herself well in the
musical numbers As "YVoune. Miss
Eleanor Jenkins was exceptionally fine
and her sweet soprano was well DIS
played.
The company displayed it's full Strength,
so far as the opera would allow.
At the matinee this afternoon "Girohc-
GirOlla win be presented. and az night
"Cavaleria Rusticana' and 'Mikad0.'
Al the Buou.
Large audiences have greeted the vaude-
vile stars az lne BiiOu this week, and the
advance sale Of seats for the matinee and
night performances to-day assures crowd
cd houses.
me hlN presented IS one OF the most
entertaining that has been seen ar tho
popular playhouse this season. and EN-
braces some very strong and expensive
acts
The head-lner Charles r. Sweet pre-
SCENTS an original act. composed o. very
clever piano performance and bright and
crisp mOnolOgue Keno. Welsh and Mel
rose in a new acrOharic performance; the
seven Reed Brus. singing and danciul
specialists. Adele. Puryis Ouri. novelist
and the other acts are earning merited
appreciation.
~ the Skating Rink.
The initial evening at the Skating Rink.
at The Auditorium proved very successful
and enjoyable. \ large crowd OF about
three hundred persons congregated at the
old Exposition Grounds 10 witness and,
at times. 10 Join IN The fun.
The majority seemed 90 learn easily,
and were much pleased with the sport.
and. with the exception of few snp.
downs, there were no accidents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine lhpie,s.
All druggists refund tho money II u iaiis
TO cure. r. W Groves signature - Oh
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
"ROOTERs COME TODAY.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Nov. =. -
Special. This evening. al Sl1, M the
auditorium. the student body assembled
IN the Public Han and held an athletic
jubilee The Thanksgiving Day songs
were rehoarscd, and the college yells sung
Ger AGAIN. The Stoncwah Band thirty
two strong. under the leadership Of Di-
rector Hrereton WAS on hand. and favor
81 the boys with their liYclicf' selections.
The "rOOters -four hundred sirong-ac-
eOnoanled by the Stonewall Band. Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

this man. those who saw him and noticed
his broken nose. aye sure that Dee was
unnn nfhnr Ihnn AiIIIer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Charles Gorlon.

DANVIILE. VA. Nov a-Special-
Charles GortOn. OF New York. Tie presl-
dent OF the Gorton * Lidserw00d COM
pany inventors OF and extensive dealers
I'm steam-heating apparatus. died here toe
night M the Westmoreidud Hotel Mr.
GOrtOn, accompanied by his wife. WAS
travelling through fne South partly ou
pleasure and partly ON business. lu
stanton he was taken with the strip. but
came on here. reaching here last Satlr-
day night. Ills trouble grew worse and
went into pneumonia. and at O'Clock
this afternoon Mr.. GOrt0n died His PEE
mains will leave here I'm the morning
for New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
WilIinmP. Mhitcheah.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. e3.-Specia,. -
Mr.. William J.. Whitehead. wneiE
known citizen OF this place died qui,e
suddenly tonight OF Brignts disease ii'
was IA native of Chesterfield county Va.
and a son OF the late DR.. ". +. Mnle-
head. who was for years "a p'omih'".
dentist of this city.
Mr.. Whitehead was a prominent Masoh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
VIRGINIA

From She above tables the teams appear
quite evenly matched. The average of
ihe Virginia team Is fraction above l62
that Of Lehian exactly l62
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. D. SpociaL-Mr
Joseph Herman. aged about hftv-tnree
years, employee OF the Standard OH COM
pany, dropped dead upon the street to-
day
sir. J. r. Mumril. n member of inc
Virginia Pilots Association. aged thirty
seven years, died here to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
". Il Rnrracl.

STORMONT. VA. Nov. Especial
Mr.. W H. Blrrack, postmaster at Bushy.
this county. died suddenly last night or
paralysis. Mr. Barracks although known
to be- % prominent Democrat. has held HIS
rosition of postmaster continuously for
quite a large number OF years. lie was In
the dftv-second year az his age Most OF
his relatives live I'm Richmond. Tie was
never married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
nrnlh- in Plttsylvnnla.

LAUREL GROVE. VA. Nov. 27-Spe-
cial.-Alrs Maiinda c. Farmer. widow OF
y. b. Farmer. died at her home. near
this place. OF paralysis. ana was buried
Yesterday Mrs. Farmer was seventy
two years OF age. and had for a number
Of years been a member of Rock Sprns
Methodist church.
Mr. l.. H. Breeden. oldest son Of Nh
John II. Breeder. died OF fever after
weeks Illness. and will be- buried this
evening near Atlas, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Academy opera Company
matinee and night.
BDou-hish-Class Vaudeville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Hermann Saar Had Evidence UP
His Sleeve.

After once refusing it, Judge Gun
ster yesterday granted divorce in
the case of Hermann Saar against Hell
ena Saar.
When the refusal was made the judge
stated that the evidence of unfaithful-
ness was not sufficiently strong. A
rehearing was asked for and granted
and additional evidence offered. The
new evidence left no doubt in the
judges mind of Saar's right to divorce.
The parties were married Jan. Is,
1898, and separted in the following
March. In the interim Mrs. Saar went
to Chicago and returned with a nine
year-old boy, who she aVerred was
her own. Saar says he married her be-
lieVing her to be an unmarried woman.
The libellant lives on Willow street
and the respondent in Petersburg.
In the divorce case of Grace ID. COnk-
ling against Thomas L. Conkling, the
rule for a decree was continued until
argument court.
An alias subpoena was awarded IN
the divorce case of Josephine NJ. Den
nisOn against John j. DennisOn.
A rule for a decree in divorce was
granted in the case of Nettie +. Neal
against John r.. Neal. Jan. 3O 1892 al
$50 o'clock p. m, was the time fixed
for taking dispositions.
A new divorce suit was Instituted
with John Galella as libellant and Ma
ria Galella as respondent, Desertion
is the ground. They We're married
Jan, 10, 1891, and Sept. 10, 1894, the
alleged desertion took place. John NJ
Harris is attorney for the libellant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Reasons for a new trial were yesterday
filed by the deferdan in the case % the
Scranton Knitting company against joan
j. Howley.
Three attF CEment executions on judg-
ments amounting TO 81, ,4J0 were yester-
day issued by Charles Robinson and f..
Robinson's Sens against James j. Judge,
defendant, and the Philadelphia Under
writer's association and the Merchants
Insurance company, of Newark, n. D.,
garnishees.
On motion of the defendants attorney,
o rule was granted yesterday in the Kel-
" impeachment case to compel II. F..
Loughran, attorney for the prosecution,
to show cause why he does not return to
the clerks office certain records taken
out by him and for which the defense
ow has use.
The following marriage licenses We're
granted yesterday: Peter W. O'Brien, of
New York city. and Anna l. Hart, of 21ll
jackson street: Henry p. $. Walsh. of
New Haven, Conn, and Cathryn +. Gun.
of Mayfeld; Charles F. Trego, of q
Cherry lane. and Barbara Metz, of Gil
Prospect avenue; Thomas J. Shaffer and
Emma NJ. Artley, of MarshwOod; Henry
| Hawran, of Priceburg, and Sadie koIi'
| awiczs, of Carbondale; Patrick j. Nc
| Donnell OF 37 New street, and Anna
Brennan, of 522 Emmett street; John Prey
mylskie and Mnychalyna Biedrzenska. OF
| Pricebrg; Victor Rymavowcz and Josie
| StybohOska, of Winton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

Scrantonians have every reason to
feel well gratitied over those portions
Of the postmaster generals report Te-
latlng to this city and Pennsylvania
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898.
The report, printed and bound, makes
voluminous document 1t has lust
been issued by the government and
shows Scranton to be Pennsylvania S
third post office, among those OF the
first class, in point of gross earnings
and net revenue. Further, ii is shown
that Scranton's percentage of expenses
to gross receipts has been decreased
under wise and careful management
until this showing of economy is equal
led only by Pittsburg, and is eXcelled
by no other city in the state, excepting
Philadelphia the volume and capacity
of the business there making a COM
parison unfair.
The accompanying figures are eX-
tremely valuable to business men and
others who have occasion to use ar
guments as to Scranton's standing as
a commercial and financial center, for
It is admitted that bank clearances
and post office business are among the
weightiest criteriOns of city's posi-
ton in the business world.
Following is a table containing some
statistics of Scranton's post office bus
mess for the past six years:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

10000. A corner lot is unquestionably
more valuable than an inside lot. the
Judge says, but in this case the pro-
portion was not at all equitable. Land
OH the other corners of Washington
avenue and Spruce street was assessed
respectively at $4.e0 and s4.j4 per
square foot, while the land OF the COM
plainant was assessed at $6.05.
Calculating from these comparisons,
the Judge thought $4,000 would be
about a proper valuation for the land
in question. What the land would bring
at q forced sale is no criterion to go
by in this case. the judge says in one
part Of his opinion, because that sys-
tenn did not prevail with the assessors
throughout all their work.
The only fair way, he held. was to
arrive at the valuation by a compari-
son with the assessment on adjoining
properties. The city is directed to pay
the costs Of the proceedings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
JAMES ]. o'MALLEY AT REST,
His Funeral Attended by a Large
Assemblage.

The late James d. O'Malley, of Third
street and Broadway, one of the best
known young men of the city, whose
death occurred Friday night, a few
minutes after he sent in the taps "fire
out" from box Al, was laid to rest
in the Cathedral cemetery yesterday
morning, The firemen of the city, of
which department of the municipal
government he was an assistant chief,
and the societies of which he was a
member, turned out in large numbers.
His late home was thronged with sym
pathizing friends. The remains reposed
in the parlor of the homestead clothed
in his uniform, which he wore with
preceded by St. Pauls Pioneer corps
The remains We're taken from the
residence to Holy Cross church at $50
O'Clock and a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. w.
p. O'Donnell. After the mass Rev.
Father O'Donnell preached a sermon
from the words: "Watch ye there
fore; for ye know not at what hour the
Lord will come
The pall-bearers were the following
members of st. Paul's Pioneer corps,
of which he was a charter member: M.
J. Coleman, Peter F. Mccoy, NJ. F.
Cullin, T. j. Mcnamara, p. l.. LATER
ty and Robert +. McNicholas.
Nay Aug engine company's drum
corps headed the funeral procession
preceded by st. Paul's Pioneer corps
in uniform. Their banner, draped in
black, was carried at the front. Next
came the Eagle hose company. of which
he was a member for tWenty-One wears
and after them came st. Brenden's
council, of which he was a charter
member: Chief Hickey and Assistant
Chiefs A. l.. Lewis, Michael McManus
Charles Wirth and Charles Raynor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

The foregoing shows that in six years
the receipts of the office have nearly
doubled: that the greatest increase,
over $4,000, was during the last fiscal
year; that the increase in receipts has
been much greater, comparatively,
than the total expenses; that the net
revenue has more than doubled; that
the relative cost of clerk hire, free de-
livery and total expenses have each
shown comparative decrease, and that
the percentage of the net revenue to
the gross receipts has increased in a
marked degree.
This last increase from A to ~ per
cent. and the decrease in expenses, as
compared with the gross receipts, from
80 to Al per cent. are the most assuring
evidences of able management
Appended is a table comparing the
business of the Scranton post office
with other first class post offices in
Pennsylvania. the figures being for the
last fiscal year:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

James Padden Joseph Donnelly nom
mated w. @. O'Malley. In placing his
name before the convention he said:
II nominate q man who has always
been q Democrat and as that state
ment embodies everything good there Is
nothing more to be said. | present Mr..
O'Malley for temporary chairman"
For temporary secretary John f. Coyne
and Thomas Hurst We're nominated.
The result of the vote for chairman
was awaited with the liveliest interest
by the convention as 1t was the first
test of the strength Of the rival candi-
dates for the mayorality nomination.
Mr. Campbell was the candidate OF the
Roche delegates and Mr.. O'Malley of
those who favored Mr. Jennings.
TEI.LERs NAMED.
Chairman Campbell named John ].
Maghran and Joseph Donnelly as tel
lers to record the vote. Mr.. Donnelly
at first refused to serve evidently see
ing in his selection a scheme to take
him fom the floor of the convention
The Jennings supporters made a united
call for Donnclly to act and he com
piled with their wishes.
chairmanship was followed by the
greatest disorder. At the outset Chair
man Campbell ruled that a delegate
whose seat was contested could not
vote. In almost every ward from
which there was q contest there was a
row as soon as that ward was reached.
The delegates from the First. Second.
Eleventh Nineteenth and Twentieth
wards were particularly vehement in
their protests and arguments and the
business of the convention was greatly
delayed by their squabbling. 1t was
with the utmost difficulty that Chair
man Campbell succeeded in preserving
q sembanCe uf order.
When the roll call was completed the
private tally kept by the Jennings men
indicated the election of O'Malley and
they set up a lusty cheer. By the time
their enthusiasm died out the tellers
had completed their count and 1t
agreed. 1t was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

The small attendance was attributed
to the action taken at the last meet
ing directing each committee to re-
port last nisht u statement of its ex-
penditures and balances or deficits ac-
cording to the appropriations made for
the fiscal year beginning last June.
The reason for breaking the quorum
more likely exists in the fact that the
normal voting majority of the board
was not present and those who were
there did not want to take any chances
on action that might not have been
SatisfactorY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
BACK MAY BE BROKEN.
Laborer Meets With a Distressing
Accident at Hallstead Mine.

A laboer's back was very badly in
jured and possibly broken by II fall
of rock in the Hallstead mine in
Duryea yesterday. The victims name
is George Markha.
Markha was taken to the Moses Tay-
lor hospital. The surgeons there were
unable to determine yesterday the ex-
act nature OF his injury but they fear
it involves a fracture of the spinal
column
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
Source of Our Woes.

Uncle Slas--I tell ye, the credit bust
ness is what's ruinin' the country. an
the credit system is caused by our not
having moren 81 per capita in circula-
tion.
Uncle Hiram-How do you make that
out?
Uncle Silas-Why, great cattle! It's as
plain as daylight There's only S2o III cir
culation, and, consequently, when a
mans used up his quota he's got ter git
credit and run in debt and as the
amount in circulation doesn't increase
fast, he's got ter stay there.-New York
World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

In the foregoing table, Philadelphia
does not appear but it shows Scran-
ton third among all of the states first
class offices and Pittsburg's equal in
point of economical administration, al
though the latter office might have
been expected, on account of its great
revenue, TO have made better show
ing.
Gross receipts" in the tables do not
include money order receipts or deposits
from other stations. Under the head
ing of gross receipts" are included
money for postage, key deposits, box
rents, newspaper and periodical post
age receipts, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
HAND APPEAL SUSTAINED.
Judge Gunster Makes a Big Cut in
the Assessment.

The appeal OF Hon. Alfred Hand from
the city assessment on the land on
which the Commonwealth building
stands was. yesterday, sustained by
Judge Gunster. The valuation as fixed
by the city was $4,000. Judge Gunster
cuts ii down TO $4,000.
The assessment, the court says, was
grossly disproportionate to that fixed
ON adjoining properties. Adjacent in
side lots of equal size We're assessed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

We are authorized to guarantee ev-
ery bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be as represented and II
not satisfactory after two-thirds OF
the contents have been used, will re-
fund the money to the purchaser
There is no better medicine made for
la grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price 25 and soc per bottle. Try it.
Matthews Bros, wholesale and retail
q aUaptg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
Can You Afford

to keep that cough or let the children
cough when you can get bottle or
DR.. AleXander's Lung Healer? A rem
edy that will cure any cough, cold,
throat or lung trouble. 1t is pleasant
to take and gives quick relief and pos
tive results every time. Every bottle
is guaranteed to cure or no pay. 1t is
sold by all dealers; price 25c. bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

$50 leaves. Pencil Tablet t.............4o 40
GO leaves, Good Ink Tablet ......... 4c.
- leaves, Count Book, 54xh..... &c.
Time Books, Weekly or Monthly. =. 4c.
Vest Pocket Memorandum Book .... 4c,
Rent Receipt Books ................ DC.
Ledger Books ...................... &c.
Large Slate Books, 5xS, leaves .... 4c.
"A Sheets Commercial Note Paper 4r.
"A Envelopes and 6 inches ..... 4c.
Photo Envelopes. es................4 for &c.
Business Blanks, Letter Heads .... 4c.
Butchers and Grocers Pass Books
........ .............!....4 for a..
Ink and Pencil Erasers .......... 4c.
Rubber Bands ....................... &c.
20 shipping Tags ................... &c.
IL Sheets Fools Cap or Legal ...... &c.
We have a large assortment of Box
Paper, some worth % cents. All Re
duced.
Battleship Box, contains As sheets
and AZ Envelopes ...............10c-
Another Box, was lac, reduced to..1ec.
Juvenile Box, shaped like a book
worth 20c., reduced to ....... SC.
Gilt Covered, with drawer, worth 15c.,
reduced TO ...................-,10 los.
Another Neat Box, with "a sheets and
"a Envelopes, worth 10c, to go. &c.
Lead Pencils, ................- II for &c.
Lead Pencils, Rubber Tips, ..6 for &c.
Lead Nickle, Rubber Tips, Red Pol
lshed .....-............... for fc.
Ink-Red, Green, Blue and Black E. sc.
| Red and Blue Pencils ....-....a for &c.
| Mucilage and Paste .........,.... &c.
| Pens ....-............... IL for DC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
QUORUM WAS BROKEN.
slimly Attended School Board Meet
ing Comes to a Sudden End,

The quorum present at cast nights
meeting of the board of control was
broken after the minutes had been
approved and the salaries of janitors
and officers ordered paid.
Only thirteen members were present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
SCRANTON, THE THIRD
POSTOFFICE CITY
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS
DURING LAST FISCAL YEAR.

In the Twelve Months Ending June
80 the Gross Receipts Show an In
crease of over $50, 1000 Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg Alone Do a
Greater Business Than Scranton.
Expenses, as Compared with the
Gross Receipts, Have Decreased
from SO TO Al Per Cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
Stationery

Everybody needs it, and
must have it, we have good
every day goods in this line,
and give best value for least
money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
WARM CONVENTION
OF THE DEMOCRATS
MADE HARD WORK OF SELECT
ING A CITY TICKET,

Friends of T. j. jennings Said He
Was Not Treated Fairly and Left
the Convention - Returned in the
Afternoon But Took No Active
Part in the Proceedings Hon.
John Z. Roche Was Nominated
for Mayor-The other Candidates
Named.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24
HAND BADLY MUTILATED.
Four Fingers of Wood Workers
Hand Had to Be Amputated.

Horace Keene, an employe of the
Scranton Wood Working company, met
with a distressing accident in the COM
pany's snop on Penn avenue yesterday.
His left hand was caught in some ma
chinery or cat by a saw or planer and
was horribly mutilated.
Keene was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where four of his fingers were
amputated, He was then taken to his
home on North Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

In presenting our new open stock
Dinner Ware patterns, Of which we
have several of this famous make,
we will be brief. One with delicate
pink roses, scattered sprays, heavy
coin gold edge and light gold trac-
ing. Another, large roses and green
sprays on Berain shape. They are
artistic in the highest sense, and the
cost is lower than you would eX-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

AT HOME EVENING. There will be
an at home evening at the Young Wo-
mems Christian assc citation this evening.
Miss Berthe Macurdy a former secretary,
will be present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-24

BARTENDERS' BALL - The annual
ball of the Bartendors' association was
given in Music hall last night. over lO
couples danced to the music by the Law
renee orchestra.