davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Ioohea kind o. familiar. an, come 20 Ind
out, he used 20 clerk In drug store ~ =
town where J lived fore J came here. re
me, snakin dice. :.
Then there vas the snake charmsr. !
was disappointed in her. Instead q Jug.
gin' n feroclouA reptile ninesy~eight feet
long from end 20 end. measurin either way,
with - yellow stripes on him and Sventy-
eight blue ones. IKE the picture says sne
SO 4 week an found. - shs told me. \
asked her what KIND Of snakes she used.
and she said bowie-conssrictors and MN
-. aa ssr' rn.y'r. soin' to feed tho sis-
And he was gone.
t.ry1 ALRfN about yer funny snaps:
! AIasha's where We md em
pipe and re crowd hitched chairs closer.
s:s,,y.y s' sssf s, sss spi mem n. "a.
in Alaska a couple q years ago. 'sarsto-
We had one Of the riches, bits O ground
!" ,ns df s ~ss en mss se'ee fn
dams around, but they never bothcred
no one until one m6rnin' ole BIZ H.snins
Wiz ea,e Sss p,esIns from hi. sIules bosr-
"0f course Biii had 20 NIL him. lie
sneaked over 20 our dissins an planted
bis Kill there WDb%HH1NuN to " "
didn't say anything about IL. an the
nrst inkIin' ws had o. = was when, ~
we was sinkin' 90 q good Iookin' piece o
ground. we struck the richest pay streak
O. indian ever uncovered IN that kentry
We'll, natch'iiy. We felt hurt an
srieved. We inves!isased and traced the
outrage 10 Hnrs door. We give him a
Tong talk We'd allus treated him white
an he hsdn't no call 20 palm on his de-
funcs Indian eorpses on us. lie seemed
proper repentant and agreed 20 remove
tho remains ~ we'd help him dispose OF
en-.
40. that night, we takes the remains
and plants 'em IN Colorado Charles
land. We got q nice little wad of mug
gets from the grave, which We Just
nstchlly kep' under the head ~ funeral
expenses. II wssn't long before charlie
unsar,hcd the Indian again. Evsrythins
day sss'in' him out pefore he knew what
doin. ssss.smen! work. on dead Indians.
well. TO make . long story short, ev-
cry one shifked the notriefy o. runnin'
q free Indian cemetery on hIs Higgins
and that poor old atwash was banded
about from pillar 20 post until n seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

self into 10 lay these until daylight the
next morning, when crawied to y stump
nearby and sat up. McHenry told the
folks how I had been murdered and
scaiped; and now here's the strange part
Of this story:
~ am a firm believer In dreams. and
have been from that day 70 this. They
had decided to walt I'LL the next day 10
come and get my body and bury Il. and
had retired for the night About mid
night, Mcfienry's sister. n beautiful girl
Of IL. got up and said she had had o
dream. and told them was not dead but
alive. and lying In q hole Ut water. and
wanted taem 90 90 and get ma. They
only laughed 1T her and made her re-
turn TO bed. In . short time she arose
again. saying she had had the very Same
dream over again. and insisted that they
90 Immediately and got Ins. She WAS
again persuaded 10 return 10 bed. and
just Mt dsybreak she arose and told them
she had had the same dream the third
time. and that sho had this time seen me
sitting by an old black stump.
BY this time the men had become In
ferested In the girls visions. and I'm
mediateiy set out 10 tho place where tho
girl told them they would End mo- Sure
enough. when they arrived nj tho place.
there ! sat. leaning against the black
stump. covered over with blood and dirt,
just NJ she had dreamed II. I was taken
hams and nurscd back 10 life. and that's
been ten years ago. and tell you have
killed my share Of redskins 20 got 70.
venGe for the loss Of thiar
''WillbarEer than removed q soft cap
from hts head. which revealed . scar
about three inches wide. extending from
tho edge OF tho hair on his forehead "a
the back Of his head"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
STORIES or THE
STREET and TOWN.


THEY vsss .wo ssiwssh braves. ana both
\ were - full Of cheap nsewstsS ~
they could get and ssill walk. Behind each
brave uaslsd . dishevsisd sqwuw with
brvud Of children. and they followed the
winding way ~ their intoxssstsd lords -
faithfully ~ . hound noses . trail.
IL 10 . notable fact that psrro;s and In
dams lsarn 10 swear In Enslish before they
learn 10 frame IN ordinary saiutstion In
the language, and the two braves In auss-
ton seemed 10 have confined their study
Of language 10 cvss words only. In pro
family they we're psofcisn, bsyond even
the veteran ioosshoremAa. AZ Pioneer
square the two psoc~ssions halted. and
without sny opening remarks one sswasa
brave pushed the other brave and called
bed The eoattals Of their respective lords
and niisd tho air with lamentations
ror fully i've minutes the swearing
match between the msn continued.
crowd gathered. eager 10 know the cause
Ut tho quarrel and see the nshs that sreus-
% inevitable, but u was lfnpoasbls TO gan
any Information. ~ beyond swearing In
English the braves hurled siwnsh. drunk
IN siwash at that. as one another. snd that
stand.
Finally the squAws. by dlnt OF constant
pulling. succeeded In getting the Aasry
braves aome yards apart The greater The
distance between the men the louder they
yelled at one another. up.H finally the small
o. Of them stopped and took breath. look
"a around at the 30 people who hsd saith
cred. and then. with 3 Tremendous enost.
hurled one parting sentence ~ his fos.
You. you." he said. sputteriBg with
wrath. you are I'd p'tcemsn."
u was enough. His foe replied not, but
lot his sQuAw lead him away.
X II
GITTINu on the fence near the big tent
~ on circus day Us . boy. He wss eat
i iss e ssowa. The noise asa 10 ssnfaSi,n'
HE large straw hat and short blue over.
ala were not needed 10 prochlm him q
.a - "a. 70 :;s Z. a :ss. Of
S.ssss PC S Win Iowa report IT. " '
h:y ~ I'm yrs = s e r; ~ q: q: : :ss:
S s."isrs .' & euss ss and n. ' s,lr. e.
ion: iasias together: I don't van, % nna
isss i aosr Ter se"ss IL Now for ,nstancs,
irsisn Venus showed : lady Of lavishln..
wssrin . glad sniie and shs lords prayer
sysisIn TAtto0in done IN ch'ldhood AND
When you got Inside and md eros.
eyed school teacher from ehyhomlsh, %
medium sIss an WITH seven or eight little
on hsr knees an vicinity maAlueradln' IN
place Of ,nss fs'ry outside you feel hurt
".wSsn | Cpl, on IN. rl..v. 81 my .jscse,
en- rubbed q picture on one Of her legs "a
see n II would rub on. she VS. vIably
smtsrrasssd, ! hope the biuins viii wash
out Of my Jacket
'"rhen there was the three-lexged man
! didn't like him very much. think he's
a fake. Just for q Joke ! said hs better
hurry up an strap his isG on good an
aoiid fore Zoo many folks got IN or he'd
lose n. 10 grabbed ahoit n n. but when
ne found n vac sii rtsht he was real pro.
voksd an told mo 10 get 70 the bad place
out % there,
'srhen there wss tho Egyptian tesr, 90
whom al secrets are known an nothing
concsaied she don't carry the solar syss
tenn and chain lightning around with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

haA etcfen some animals from =
Yancher In . western county. and were
making for D rendezvous In tho south
ern part Of Texas. The sifth day after
leaving home We stopped TO spend tho
night with an old man BY tho name OF
Josiah Wilibarger. After learning We
were on1esrs and our mission. hs related
the following story. which ] learned
eftsrwsrd was true Just ~ no had told
IT,"
And Kit Murray. = weil-known citisen
OF Fremont, vent on with wallpapers
story:
Not many moons ago I WAS living In
Travis county. not far from Austin. and
the Comanchs Indians were plentiful and
gave " few settlers great deal OF
1roublo. OnA evening In the latter part
OF the spring OF le1e. myself and young
man Aamsd NofIsnry rode out on ths
range to look for some horses. We had
reached a place about three miles from
home whom We rode square into . band
Of Comanches, about nifty In number.
1--WE turned TO run, but. alas! II was
too late. for they had seen w first and
nearly had Us surrounded. They were
riding In q circle around u at full
speed, hAif Of them going In one direc-
sion and tho other half going tho other
way. and were yelling and screaming.
while the poisoned arrows were Ayins
thick and fast Ny horse fell. pierced In
. dosen places. scrambled 10 my feet
and ran 20 . tive oak tree standing near
and resolved 10 sell OUT ~ best could.
Looking around ] saw McHcnry dashing
up the hillside. He managed TO outfun
the devils. and reached home with his
horse ana himself sticking full n ar
rows
The Indians commenced 20 close In
on me. And I was making Il interesting
for thorn. when fell from loss Of blood
They then rushed upon ma. and thinking
] was dad, began scaiping me- I still
had the sense Of feeling and could plain
~ feel the knife - II cut the skin on
my head.
About 10 o'clock that night came 20,
snd crnwled on my hands and knees 20 a
hole OF water. about 30 yards from
where WA shot down. and pulling my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

~ Gas hesns1n1 ,raues 81 she disappeor-
ancs Of bsr asrfed dech u csrfs that ~
tells youP fortune With for > cents
shes the magician she clssms % - 80
ppchss of 3 large man from Miengnn.
where I dropped EN- when sne wasn
Iookin'.
to<vssa 6vst-g1ts Though Ne dsdn's i've up
10 NJ advsSsnpNens witch rspreSnss rim
:. hien - the Perkins bloch. an cain
men raw with impunity. tnoaSat ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

alleged fsiSht IN the room vhsss - wss
srrssisd lsst evsning. ~ - s.s svf f.s
pear in public would b when hs would %.
cssluna.iy slip -ooWn int The barroom and
buy 8 drink. Ne 1saites how many people
we're In tho saloon. - would elwnys In.
vile the whole crowd up 70 the bar 10
drink with him. His refusal 90 % evt 81
AE excited susp1cion about the oolocu: eud
the matter WAS reported 10 ths polios. With
the result that the arrest Was made last
mint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
smiRD AVENUE PRO0mAnnE.
Masy vIss Plays - Prospect sss shs
Nsag tutUss.

Nsas tUtUSs.
Tho Shaw Company viii begin the second
week Ut us shxAEsmsnt this evening BY
producing Milton Mobiles Sensational msio-
drama "a four scis entitled. Love and
SORE. Of New Yors lie when has ever
been placed on the stage. tun OF strong
situations and sensational ciimsxss. u
holds The ,n,s,e., q an sndsnSs from cur
sen.tion. Zach character y drawn With
80 30 a study IN Itself. While . bright vein
Of s s"n ss ess1 ". snr' x sns ' %F.
new departure from the stag. Ir~nmsn--
. young man. educated. refined. sver ready
with that irrepresslbls vein Of irish humor
which will come 10 the surface ~ sysn
ms most critical moment and turn . dra-
GU, In The least marrinG the situstion OF
detractinx from the interest OF the play.
epec.Ai scensry II carried for this pro.
duetion. and every thing possible he: been
iose and Law wi, g i Inc ATTRACTION S1n.
day and Monday evenings.
On, Tuesday, "wednesday and Thur.dsy
ssross" VII Ss "p1.s.n.ss; % friday and ana
Saturday. The Phoenix" and =, the mat
i nee Saturday afternoon. "A Mssssss BY
On Thursday ana Friday evenings . ben.
snt viii BE- Given for the s'ortson Relief
corps. the money realized 10 DO used for
their hospital work.
Blanche Htoddard. tho young Washing
ton girl who made such = hit IN Seattle
lest .s.sop and vas featvSed. her. by
theAtsr. has been engaged 10 support Mr..
Harry cl%SSssr, .rs sns ycnnf romantic sc.
stoddSrd g east Tod the part Of the
queen. Anne Qf Austria. Tho role gives
Miss etoddard great chances to display
her ability. The talent, youth and beauty
Of tho young actress make her friends
here sure OF her success IN the Eastern
cities. where she Will play the present
season.
'"rhs 0iri From Chill" which follows the
Shaw COMPANY o. the Third Avenue thea.
ter, H. IN extremely clever drama. II 10 M
sull % ludierous situations that II II almost
entitled 10 be- called farce comedy, n
the press. wherever II sppeafa
~ Breach of Promise" will open thu
regular fall season at the Third Avenue.
Sudging from reports. II II ono ~ the great.
est laugh producers seen for h long TINS
ana 10 full of fnIrth and muMc. tho Various
roles being portrayed by some Of the fore
most comedians on the stage. Prominent
among them are Joseph Harrington. the
author. actor; thu calculated Hurt Hsvsfiy.
vs,s , Fred Seville: Jolly NelIls a.nnsI,
warm reception the production has thus
far received forieiie a lively time when ~
breach Of pfomiso" reachss town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

THE fall OF n7s ]
happened 20 be ono
OF . party who
ere 10 flowing
horse thieves who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

NUGGET Espysss, tho only company
guaranteeing delivery OF freight In Daw.
son ssAEon VI 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

CINEMAT0uHAPH and Wagner's band
Madison Pavilion. tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

LACROSSE game today. Madison rayh,
4 y. IN. Victoria w. ksnaimo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

HOTEL CLERK N JAIL.
Fred usartaelA Accused OS o1sa1lnu
GEO From . 0uast.

Fred Heartneid. young man who was
until recently clerk nj the ~. James hotel.
was arrested by Oficer Chapman In n room
over the Snug Harbor saloon last night,
on . charge OF grand larceny. 4 variant
charging Heartheh with stealing o1o0 In
trusted TO him By q guest In the hotel was
sworn out september ] by Miss itIttis
HeArtfeld has been In hiding since the
warrant was sworn out
II II claimed by tho police that Heart.
field has spent nearly all his time since his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ARE you 0OIN0 EAST
Call At the Northern Pacific ofies. Seat
Hspssmbsr 18th, rate 10 Chicago. Ia. 90.
and all points In the Fast In proportion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29
NICHOLSON.

The Keystone Concert trio will ap-
pear in the Nicholson opera house on
Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1900 No bet
ter entertainment will be given in that
place this season. The feature of the
evening will be the singing of Miss
Sadea Estelle Kaiser, who has an in
ternational reputation. She has sung
before royalty in England. The fol-
lowing was taken from the Sunday
Times, London, England: "The Prin-
cess of Wales and daughters and Prince
Charles of Denmark greatly enjoyed
the programme set before them. Spe-
cial mention must be made Of Miss
Kaiser's charmingly sung songs" A
voice of remarkable power and sweet
ness. s.'-Buffalo Courier Record.
Fred Brown, of this place, and Miss
Mulroney, of Kingston, were married in
New York city last Saturday and re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Charles Lord and Myrtle Farnham were
married last week in krkwood by the
Rev Cortland Tiffany.
The members of the Methodist Episco-
pal church had a Christmas tree in their
church on Christmas night for the benefit
of the children Of the Sunday school and
the young folks enjoyed It. Santa Claus
made lots of fun for the children. Mr..
Wickheiser made a very good Santa
Claus.
Miss Vic Walker srent her Christmas
In Scranton, the guest Of Dr. Frey.
The stone mill at this place is shut
down until further orders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29
At the Gaiety.

The Little Egypt Burlesque" COM
pany began three days return en-
gagement at the Gaiety theater yes
terday afternoon and gave an enter
tainment that formed a pleasing con-
trast to the wretched performances
that have recently been witnessed in
the house. Aside from the only Little
Egypt" who needs no introduction, the
company contains some excellent spe-
cialty artists. In the foremost rank
may be mentioned Eddie Leonard,
whose renditions of the Messenger
Boy" and "Ragtime Cake Walk" can
scarcely be equalled on the vaudeville
stage.
Kittie Lenton sang as sweetly as
ever and the Little Ginger Girls"
who are becoming rather beefy in ap-
pearanCe have lost none of their abll-
ity to charm the occupants of the front
row. Joe Love, Glen Emery and Bes-
sic NARROW were successful in sustaiu-
ing much of the humor through 10
performance and were we'll received.
The spectators were enthusiastic dar-
ing the meritorious turns and indul-
gent in passing without hostile demon
stration many of the anti-dluvian
jokes and horsepower hits that were
introduced. Little Egypt" will be
seen at the Gaiety for the balance Of
the week, afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29
BALD MOUNT.

c. NanEuskirk is visiting his son,
Justin. at Ncwburgh- on the Hudson.
Misses Gertrude Thompson and Anna
Brutzman, of Dalton, are guests Of the
formers father, Adam Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Pratt and 9.
II. Biesecker and family spent Christ
mas at the home of G. W. Beisecker.
Miss Emma Winter spent Christmas
day at the NanBuskirk home.
Mrs. p. c. Winter and Miss Kath-
arine Thompson are visiting Mrs. John
Lloyd at Forty Fort.
Mrs Rose NanB. Specie, of Scranton,
is spending the holidays at her old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shower, of Scran-
ton; Mrs. Phoebe Van de Burg and
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Fuller spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. AmZi Rosengrans and
children spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. S. NanSickle.
w. l.. Specie returned 10 Scranton
last evening. having spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of his wifc's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. anBuskirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Swallow, Of
Clark's Summit, were callers at the
NanI}uskirk home on Tuesday.
\ telephone line from Ransom, via
Milwaukee and Newton, to Clark's
Summit, there to connect by long dis
tance with Scranton, is agitating the
minds of our citizens. Many Of the
poles have been set. W. l.. Thompson
is general superintendent and secre-
tary; DR.. c. T.. Richards, president,
and DR.. W. H. Newman, treasurer of
the company. Most of the prominent
men have taken stock.
Homer Pease, of keystone academy,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. O. VanBuskrk.
The teachers and pupils cf Newton
Centre school are enjoying a week S
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James White have is
sued invitations to Il celebration % the
twelfth anniversary of their marriage,
To take place on Friday evening, the
goth inst.
Mrs J, c. Cobb is spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. NGnRuskirk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Martin Bloomer Nuptials--Election
of oficers-other Newsy Items.

Sacred Heart church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday after
noon when John ]. Martin and Miss
Mary Bloomer were united in marriage
by the pastor Rev. NJ. f. Lynotr. The
bride was attired in a handsome
gown and was attended by Miss Annie
McAndrew, who wore a pretty cos
tune. Peter Martin, a brother of the
groom. acted as Groomsman. The in
tCrcsting ceremony was witnessed by
a large number of the contracting par
ties present. After the ceremony the
wedding party We're driven down the
valley. They returned in the evening
to the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ploomer, on the
East Side, where they We're warmly
congratulated by host of friends.
The reception given by the brides par.
ents was attended by Il large number
of invited guests and was a most en-
joyable affair The festivities lasted
until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin have many friends who wish them
success in their new life. They were
the recipients of a long list of valuable
articles They have decided to dis
pense with the customary wedding trip
ana Will at once commence nOuSekcCp-
ing on the East Side.
The local branch of the American
| Federation of Labor met in WindsO"
hall Wednesday evening and elected
the following officers President, AL
on:1 Whitley; vice president, Henry
Morcom; recording secretary. Edward
Stubs; financial secretary, James
Davitt: treasurer, Fred VanSiclile;
trustees, JudsCn Wall, Abraham Mash
er; inside guard, John Sauer, outside
| guard, Theodre Spettigue.
Miss Gertie Garter, of Cemetery
! street, is visiting her cousin, Janet
Gardner. at Green Ridge.
Mrs. w. NJ. Crosby and daughters,
! Emily. Cora and Bell. of Green Ridge,
and Miss Irene Games, of Providence,
are the guests of Mrs. Jane Baker, Of
| Main street.
Paul NJ. Cure, a well known young
man. and Miss Jenny NJ, Decker, Of
| Scott township, were married at the
Penn Avenue Baptist church parson-
age, Scranton, by Rev. II. F. Y. Pierce,
| Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Whitman and son
Ralph and daughter Dana attended the
concert given by the Wesleyan Glee
club at Scranton Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29

N. j., ami Mr. Albert Billings, of Tunk-
hammock, spent Christmas at the home
of Mr.. w. r. jenkins.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will welDme their
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Boswell, Of
Philadelphia. are the guests Of Mrs.
George DIETRICH.
The Christmas cantata, Good Tid-
ings," was delightfully."- rendered by the
pupils of the Presbyterian Sunday
school on Tuesday evening and reflect
ed much credit on those who had the
affair in charge.
Miss Daisy Huber is unable to attend
TO her dunes at the postofflce, owing
70 Illness. Fred Davis takes her place
during her absence.
Misses Ira and Mary DePue, of Mos
COW, have been visiting their aunts,
Mrs c. f. StrN ms and Mrs. II. S. Finn.
Mrs. S. B. Machette, who has been
receiving treatment st the Hahnemann
hospital, was able to return to her
home on Sunday last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-29
PECKVILLE.

Mrs. B. Richards, Of New Jersey, is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. Brundage,
of South Main street
Oriental Star lodge, T. and A. NJ,
installed the following officers Tues
day evening: Worshipful master, John
II, Kinback; senior warden, Miles NJ
Male; junior warden, William L. AL
len; treasurer, j. ID. Peck; secretary,
L. II. Ritter; trustees. j. r. Bell,
Windsor Foster, ]. II. Schnerr; repre-
sentative, William Snedicor.
Mr.. William l.. Harloe and son Wal
ter, of Winchester, Va, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Harloe, OF
North Main street.
The Wilson Fire company, at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
nominated officers for the new year.
The election will be held Jan. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vander5urG re-
turned home yesterday from & few
days visit with relatives at Miners
Mills.
The Jessup Sunday school and kim
dergarten will have their Christmas
tree and exercises on New Years day
at p. m. The public in general is
invited to be present and enjoy the
pleasing entertainment that has been
prepared. Rev s. c. Logan and Col
onel II. NJ. Boles, of Scranton, will be
present.
The Tribune almanac will be distrib-
uted by the carrier boys as usual on
New Years day. All those who wish
ore of these valuable books of infor-