davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

given uD by doctors to die. A good
example of such cases is offered I'm the
following letter
About five years ago" writes Cor
nelius McCawley. esq. Of LeeChburg,
Armstrong Co., Pa, IL was taken with
hemorrhages and I had eighty-one OF
them in all; sometimes splitting 1--WE
pints of blood at one time. II brought
me down so low that | could not walk
nor get any sleep. tried a great man.
things and went to doctors in Pitt'
burg, but got no relief My friends
gave me up to die, and indeed gathered
two or three times to see me die. My
doctor did all he could for me, was
very attentive. but could not stop the
hemorrhages, and all gave me up to
die, with consumption. l got a little
book of DR. Pierces, and while looking
over the names in the pamphlet of
those who stated that they had been
cured by Dr. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery found one case that seemed
to be exactly like mine-the case of
Mr.. c. II. Harris. sat down and
wrote to him describing my case. In
about one week ! got an answer from
him telling me that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery saved his life and
he advised me to try it. | told my doc
tor l would try it and he said You
may as we'll take water but thought
it was only die anyway so I wrote to
you and commenced the use of the
Golden Medical Discovery When |
had taken six bottles had eight bad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
PLAYED LIKE AMATEURS.
Very Sloppy Game at the Park Be
tween Scranton and Allentown.
scranton Had Six Errors
to It's Credit.

Scranton was defeated by Allentown
yesterday afternoon by the score of IL
to a. The game was witnessed by
only three hundred spectators. Gil.
bert appeared for the home team for
the first time here, playing in Lipperts
place in left field; Llppert playing Sec
ond. O'Connelrs hand being yet quite
sore.
Gilbert had but one chance in left
field and that was in the eighth IN
ming, when Stimmell flew out - him.
He runs bases we'll and is surs to
prove satisfactory.
Scranton went to the bat first and
Knoll was given his base on balls.
Lippert and Dillon scored Allentown
made three runs in the first. Scran-
ton rolled up four runs in the second
and Allentown scored one. In the
third inning Allentown made six runs.
Jim Delehanty got to first on Risley's
error scoring later.
Lippert fumbled StimmelPs grOunder,
which resulted in a run. Henry, Nc
Intyre and Mccormick scored, making
Allentown's score ten to Scranton's
six. In the seventh inning Scranton
scored two more and then went Que
pIlS, ANO, lllItc. III lllG StNeUlu Allcit"
town made three runs on errors.
Scranton made three runs in the
eighth, making the total runs eleven.
Jim Delehanty scored one run in tire
eighth, making Allentown's total Il to
Scranton's IL.
The game was without any special
features, save the batting of Joe Dale-
hanty, Dillon, Eagan and j. Delehanty
There were but two earned runs fDr
Allentown and one for Scranton. The
game was peculiar from start to finish
In justice to the third haSemen of
both teams, it might be well to state
that the errors made at third were
due mostly to the poor condition .f
the ground, it being almost impossible
to judge the balls.
Risleys exhibition i'm the box was
somewhat better than Stimmcll's.
Stimmell gave ten bases on balls. while
Risley gave but one, and that was
Henry In the third inning. There were
eleven hits off Stmmel and sixteen
of Risley, which does not do as uch
credit to the men as they deserve.
Stimmell was signed by Scranton
three years ago, but owing 20 his
weakness was farmed out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Why the Sky Is Blue.

Did It ever strike yCu TO inquire why
the cloudless depths Of the sky above us
is so delicately blue? 1t isn't that the
gas We call air is in itself blue So far
as We know it is quite transparent and
absolutely cOlOrless. No; the blue comes
from reflected light.
Air Is never pure; you couldn't live in
1t If 1t were. Countless millions of tiny
particles, chiefly of water, are always
suspended in it, and these arrest the free,
passage of light. Each particle has a
double rcflectiOn-One internal, the other
eNternal-and so the reflected rays suffer
tn" usual result of what is called Inter
ference" and show color.
You Will notice that the sky appears
much bluer If you look straight up than
If you look across toward the horizon.
The reason is that, in tie first instance,
YOU are naturally looking through a
much thinner layer of air than in the
second.
II there Were no air and consequently
no Wat"rN VapOr, and nothing to inter-
fere with the free passage of light, even
AT midday the sky above would look per
fcctly black. and all the stars would be
palmer Than they do now at midnight
Tit Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
JIMEsoN'S REVENGE.
Administered Severe Punishment to
Colored Man at Toronto.

A story is told of Jimeson. the Indian
twirler of the Wilkes Barre ball team,
which shows that ne Is the possessor
of good. healthy temper. Jimeson
comes from the Seneca tribe, who have
a reservation near Tonawanda, n. Y.
He is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian
college, and very fluent speaker. His
Grafton before the congressional COM
mittee at Washington, two years ago,
was of the highest order.
JimesOn started professional ball
playing in the Cumberland Valley
league. with his college team, in 1896.
He pitched for his team during the
seasons of 1896 and 1897 and was signed
by Philadelphia last season, but later
was farmed out by that team 10
Wilkes-Barre, with whom he is twirl-
ing this season.
While the Wilkes Barre men were in
Toronto, last season. Jmeson was
placed in the box. He pitched an ex-
cellent game, despite the yelling of the
Canadians. There We're nearly 1000
spectators at the game. and they were
enthusiastic, indeed. on one of the
bleachers sat colored man. He was
the only individual of color among the
states his size correctly, he was cut
from General Skaters pattern.
He was noisy, and while the crowd
was quiet, and their hearts in their
throats, over some critical point. this
colored man would give a war-whoop,
cast slurring remarks at the Indian.
and did everything he could to rattle
him.
I,n Ia1 Z,
TO the Wilkes-Barre team in general.
there would have been no trouble. but
Jimeson was greatly annoyed by the
personal allusions and as soon as the
inning was finished. started for this
dark object"
The colored man saw him coming,
and was quick in making up his mind
what to do. He jumped from the
hleachers and cut for center field as
fast as his legs could carry him.
The Indian was hot on his trail.
Every one of the 1000 spectators was
wild with excitement, and wondering
what would be the fate of the man of
color if the bad Indian caught him; for,
they knew Jimeson's temper was hot.
Every spectator was sure Jimeson
would catch his victim and make
things most awfully uncomfortable for
him, but they were disappointed. Be
fore Jimeson realized It, the colored
man was going over center field fence,
and Jimeson only succeeded in grab
bing his tormentor by one leg. His
grasp was not sufficiently firm, and the
colored man fen to the other side
While the Wilkes Barre men were on
their way to the hotel, nearly mile
distant from the grounds, they were
| chatting and joilying with the Indian
about getting his war-paint on. when
| like a flash Of lightning, Jmesor
! jumped from the bus and made for an
| opposite corner.
The players We're puzzled to know the
cause OF JimesOn's sudden exit. bu
their wonderment was turned Il
amazement. Jimeson spied his tor
mentor and was administering TO hin
lesson he would not soon forget.
| After this little episode was over
Jimeson climbed into the bus, as coo
as If he had lined out three bagger
In speaking Of the affair, Jimesol
said he did not mind yelling crowd
because it was natural for them 1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

credly confidential. and all answers are
mailed in plain envelopes bearing on
them no advertising or printing of any
kind. Address DR.. II. V. Pierce, Buff
falo. n. Y.
Unlike many preparations. Golden
Medical Discovery" is a strictly tenn
pe.ance medicine containing no alco-
hol. whisky or other intoxiCant and be-
ing entirely free from opium, cocaine
and other narcotics.
There is no substitute for Doctor
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There Is no other medicine "just rs
good Your one hope of being cured
!ike the others is to use what they
used. Golden Medical Discovery" Ir-
sist upon getting it.
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.
In the past year DIR. Pierce has given
away copies of his great medical work
the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser at a total cost exclusive Of
postage) of $4,000. This great book
has been aptly named "The Bible. of
the Body" 1t treats of the great ques-
tions of human origin and reproduce
ton in common sense way, and
points the path by which health may
be obtained and preserved. This work
contains 1908 pages and over 700 illus
trations, and is sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray expense Of mailing
only. Send p one-cent stamps for the
paper bound book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address Dr. r. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
The Prince Of Wales
PREsiDHs AT A MEETING OF the
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
or CONSUMPTION.
The Latest Scientific Data on the
Cause and Cure of Consump-
ton, Presented by Sir Will
liam Broadbent-

The appalling ravages of oonsump-
tion in England have led physicians
and philanthropic persons TO organize
into a society having in view the pre-
vention of the disease by the elimina-
tlon of its causes and by education of
the people as to the wide spread danger
Of contamination. In the remarks in
Producing Sir William Broadbents
speech it was stated:
"Of all enemies to human life i'm this
country the tubercle bacillus is the
most powerful. BY far the commonest
and most fatal mode Of it's attack is
of course the invasion of the lungs. But
it may settle in the joints, producing
white swelling. or In the spine, thus
producing nine-tenths Of all hump
backs and spinal assesses: in the skin
and it's glands, when it is called
scrofula; and again in the case of chill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Philosophy.

The signs is bad when folks commence
A-findin' fault with Providence,
Ana balktn' cause the earth don't shake
Al every prancin' step they take.
No man is great till he can see
How less than little he can he
Ef stripped TO self and STARK and bare
lie hung his sign out anywhere
NV doctoln Is 20 lay aside
Contentious and bc satisfied:
jest do your best. and praise er blame
That follows. that counts Jest the same
I'VE alluS noticed great success
l. mixed with troubles more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gets mure kicks than all the rest
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Aluermanlc hearings.

Mrs. A. r. Mortimer. of Mineral
street, was held in $500 bail for her APP
pearance at court yesterday by Alder
man Kasson, on charge of beating
and threatening George. the young son
Of Mrs. Carrie Walter, neighbor.
Mrs. Walter appeared as prosecutriX,
and alleged that this was the second
time Mrs. Mortimer had threatened her
son and injured him, the drst time
occurring in July 1898
James Murtaugh, of Hickory street,
was given a hearing before Alderman
Howe yesterday, charged with assault
and battery and uttering threats. Mrs.
Mary Murtaugh, wife of the defend
ant, appeared as prosecutriX. Muir
laugh was held in $500 bail for his APP
pearance at court, and in default was
committed to the county jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
MEETING OF DELEGATES.
Held in st. Johns Hall, Pine Brook,
Last Night.

In st. Johns hall, Pine Brook, last
night, there was a meeting OF the dele
gates from this city who will attend
the annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union Of the Diocese
of Scranton, which will be held in
Harieigh next week.
Steps were taken to arrange for
special rates of transportation for the
delegates, and it was decided to make
an effort to secure the parade OF Oct.
10 for this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
HICKS ARRESTED AGAIN.
Charged with the Theft of Three
Dollars.

John Hicks, recently released from
Il two and onehalf years term in the
penitentiary for robbery, was accused
last night for similar offense,
Patrick Hughes, of Green Ridge was
setting EN- up for Hicks and some
others in a Spruce street saloon yes
terday morning and paid for the drinks
with So bill. When the bartender
placed the change on the counter Hicks
grabbed SO of it and ran out.
The police were notified and last
night Officer Block and Patrolmen
Puester arrested him i'm % saloon in
Pine Brook. He was drunk and with
out "A penny when the police got MIN.
Alderman kasson, who issued the war
rant for his arrest, Will give him a
hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
ANOTHER D., L. & w. CHANGE.
Timekeeper and Clerk Has Been Re-
moved from Kingston.

X. L. Hubbell, who for nine years
has been employed as timekeeper and
clerk in the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad shop offices at
Kingston, has been transferred to So
racuse n. Y. where he will hold a
similar position in the company shops.
He will have no successor at Kings
ton, as that position has been 1iscon-
tinued.
There are many rumors of further
changes. but nothing has yet developed
TO substantiate them. One thing,
however. is certain, that the maJrr
portion of the Kingston shops will pe
moved away. although the change may
he made gradually.-Wilkes-B Barre
Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

You can go great ways and see
scores and scores of games, but you
won't see finer work than was done by
Jack Mcmahon AT short field. And yet
he had a little hard luck.--Wikes- Barre
Record
The Miners stole as many bases off
Gonding as were stolen Off him all last
season pretty near said Hallgau. VI
would be hard to find better base stealers
than Scranton's. Knoll and Lippert are
stars at this business.
This will be ladies' day at Athletic park
and they will be admitted free to both
park and grand stand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
MINooKA.

Privates Michael Joyce, Thomas
King and John Dudley, who did SER
vice with the Eleventh regiment, Unit
ed States regulars, in Porto Rico, re-
turned home last evening.
The Lackawanna township school
board will meet this afternoon. Teach
ers will receive their monthly stipend.
The employees OF the Pyne, Taylor
and Holden collieries will be paid to-
uaV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
WILL RUN DOUBLE HEADERS.
Great Bend Freight Trains to Be
Lessened in Number

Freight trains on the Northern div-
sion of the Lackawanna between This
city and Great Bend are "a be run as
double headers" hereafter. BY run
ming larger trains with two engines
the number of trains and trainhands
will be lessehed.
How far crews will be affected will
not be known until the experiment has
been tried for a time. At the most
it will mean nothing more than the
transferring of six or eight brakamcn
and may be one or two conductors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
ELECTION IN OLD FORGE.
Voters Will Select Officers for Bor-
ough on Saturday.

on Saturday the voters of the new
borough of Old Forge will elec: Off
GERS and within ten days the govern.
ment of the new borough will be or
gani2ed.
Monday night the Democrats held a
caucus and nominated the following
candidates: Burgess, John Killion:
school directors, Thomas Coserove
George Fletcher, Andrew Kennedy
John CoTcoran, Robert Johnson and
John Runner; councimen, William
Monroe, Thomas Kilcoyne, Fred Hope
Wallace ormstrine, Henry Conway, p.
T. C0yne and Patrick Gallagher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

Earned runs--Larcaster, 4; Reading,
3. Two base hits,-Snyder, Schaub. >;
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Smitu, Leidy.
Stolen furthermore, Leidy. Left
on hascs--I.ancaster, G; Reading, Q.
Struck Out-Stroh, 3. Double play
Lrahy, Ward and Larocuue. First base
on errors--LancaSter, /. First on balls
off Wilhelm, g off Murphy 4. Hit by
pitched ball--Larocque Leahy. Umpire
BcttS. Tine-li5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
One Run for Newark.

Richmond May Am error by
Wrigley in the seventh inning today
gave Newark it's only run. Bishop
pitched an elegant game. He hal
everything his way and had the New
ark team going all the time. The
game was a good one to look at and a
large crowd enjoyed it. shannon S
hitting and Hess work were bright
features Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
ALLENTOWN.

Earned runs--Scranton, /; Allentown, 2
Two base hits-EaEan, Three base hits
DILLON, Joe Deehanty Jim Dclchanty.
Sacrifice hits-Rlsley. Stolen bascs-Dil-
Ion, Lippert, Risley, Tate t2), Henry
Left on baaes--Scranton, 4; Allentown, D.
Struck out--I3y Risley. 4; by Stinmell D.
First on errors-Scranton, 2; Allentown,
i. First on balls-Of Risley, l; off Stlm-
NELL 10. Hit by pitcher-By Risley, z;
by Stimmen. + Passed baIls-Thackara
T. Umpire-IIeuderson Time-2.D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Twlights would like to know If the
Young Americans will play them on Sat
urday, May -. If so please answer
through The Tribune as quick as pos
Sible. Evan II. Bevan, manager; Palm
er Beynon, captain. They will play any
base ball club l2 years old or younger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Paterson Shut Out.

Wilkes Barre, May 9.--Wilkes-Barre
shut out Paterson today. Both sides
fielded sharply. but the visitors were
unable to hit the ball when they had
men on bases. Conners, an amateur,
pitched for the locals and was lJite
effective. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Reading outplayed by Lancaster.

Lancaster May 9.-ln splendidly
played game this afternoon. Lancaster
defeated Reading by score of to 3.
The locals punched hits on Murphy,
while Reading were unable to connect
with Wilhelm At the right time. Read
ing was outplayed at every point, Lam
caster putting up an errorless game.
Attendance, 1,2O0. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

Two base hit-Wrsiey. Three base
hits-Shannon, Dundon, Neddige. Stolen
bases-ShanIon. 2: Dolan Left on bases
Richmond, 81 Newark g. Struck out
BY Bishop ?. Double plays-Wrglcy 10
Calhoun; Wise to Field. First on errors
Richmond, I. first on balls-Bishop, 2;
Cogan. 2. wild pitch-Cogan. Umpire
Berger. Time--i.2j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Western League.

Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, o
st. Paul, I: Milwaukee, I.
Indianapolis, H.: Buffalo, 3.
Columbus. 7: Detroit, g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
OBITUARY.

Barbara. the 4-year-old daughter Of
George Miller, of 63S Cherry street.
South Scranton, died Monday. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Services will be at the
house.
Joseph Moyles died at his home on
North Main avenue yesterday morning,
after a weeks illness of pneumonia
The deceased was thirty-eight years OF
age, and is survived by his mother and
sister. Services will be held at the Holy
Rosary church, Friday morning. and
interment will be made in Archibald,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Interstate League.

Mansfield, 5; Wheeling, ,.
Toledo, s. 1T. Wayne, >.
Grand Rapids, l3; Dayton. 3.
New Castle. :; Youngstown, g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

cheer their home team to victory. IL
possible; but he did dislike TO have
some uneducated BLACK face" or pale
face" use him for a special target.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
GAMES PLAYED In
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SCRANTON LOSES TO ALLEN
TOWN IN rIkEsoME FIGHT.

Wilkes-Barre Shut Out Paterson and
Richmond Won from Newark.
Lancaster Downs the Leaders in e
Lively Uontest--Newark Goes to
Fourth Place--Reading, Richmond
and Wilkes Barre Are Tied for
First Place--Result of Games in
the National League-Gossip About
Players.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
IT ALWAYS HELPS,
II ALMOST ALWAYS CURES.

The cures effected by the use Of
Golden Medical Discovery" are the
more remarkable, because in a large
number OF cases, those who use the
medicine are in an exhausted condi-
tion, having tried all other means of
cure without result, and having been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

Scranton lost to Allentown yester-
day in a long drawn-out game.
Wilkes Barre, by shutting cut Pat
erson. ties Reading and Richmond for
first place. Newark's defeat by Rich
mond places her in fourth place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Immune Regiment at Camp Meade.

Camp Meade Pa, May 9,-The Fifth
Immune regiment. which has been
doing duty in Cuba, arrived here to-
night. They will be mustered out OF
service some time next month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10

base by errcrs-Wllkes-B Barre, L. Peter
son, ]. Struck out-By COnnOrs, 3. First
base on halls-OT Connors, ,; off FRYE,
5. Left on bases Paterson, II; Wilkes
Barre. 6. Hit by pitcher-tialligan
Wild pitch-lTrye, l. umpire~-McDer-
mott. 1ime--l.40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
Percentage Table.
Where They Play Today.

Allentown at Scranton
Paterson at WilkesB Barre
Newark at Richmond.
Reading at Lancaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
Programme That Will Be Rendered
by Fanny Mendelssohn Society.

The following is the programme Of
the concert to be given tomorrow even
ing at the Lyceum by the Fanny Mem
delssohn society, j. Alfred Pennington,
conductor, assisted by Madam Kath-
arine Fisk, contralto, and Fraulein
Leontine Gaertner, 'ccllist:
PART /.
Spring Song ...................Hu Hummei
Stars of the Summer Night. West
Fanny Mendelssohn society.
Violoncello solo. fantasie ..u..Servais
Miss Gaertner.
Twiight ..'....''.'''.'''. Apt
Down in the Dewy Dell Smart
Fanny Mendelssohn society.
Contralto solo, Amour, Vieus Alder
ma Faiblesse." Saint Saens
(From Samson and Delilah)
Mrs. Fisk.
Song Of the Reapers. Liszt
Fanny Mendelssohn society.
PART II.
Contralto solo, "a. Luigi del Caro- Bene
(Old ltalian) ..,.................Se .Secchi
b. Leezie Lindsay ......Old Scotch
c. Bendermeer Stream. Old Irish
d. The Lass with the Delicate Air
(Old English) ...........Dr. Arne
Mrs. Fisk.
Approach of Spring Niels w. Gade
with accompaniment of four hands)
Fanny Mendelssohn society.
Viooncello solos, Berceuse. Pestor
b. Vito NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pepper
Miss Gaertner.
Rock-a-Bye ................. NeldNnger
| Fly. Singing Bird. Fly. Elgar
Fanny Mendelssohn society.
| Contralto solo, a. The Rosary. Nevin
| b. All! 'Tis a Dream ........ Hawley
e. To a Rose. Hastings
d. The Red Red Rose. Hastings
Mrs. Katharine Fisk.
Peggy ..................... NeVn
st. Johns Eve .............. .Chaminade
| Mrs. Katharine Fisk and Fanny Men
delssohn society.
The sale of seats for the Fanny Men
| delssohn concert will he continued to-
! day and tomorrow at the Lyceum box
| office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-10
WILKES BARRE

Paterson ..........O 0 0 o 0 0 0 O. o
Wilkes. Bnrre. "a I ! l Q . Q = q