davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
Wear Defy=er,'

is the name our boys
school shoe that will out
wear any two pair Of the
usual shoe Sold at the same
price; if shoeing your boy
has been an expensive item
try a pair of these, and if
you are not satisfied after a
months wear bring them
back and we will refund
your money.
Sizss 10 to 1917, S1.A.
1 to W $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
The Cool Snap

makes the Over Cater
indispensable and as an ini-
tlatory bow in this depart
ment we will sell to-mor-
row only--our CSC. Ladies'
Cloth Over Gators for 1fc.
a pair-and soc. Tailor
made Over-Gaiter for 31c.
a pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

New York, Feb. 23,-Flour-stil firm
err winter wheat -four ut old prices, but
dull and easier for springs. Wheat
Spot weak No. red. 7il&c. elevator;
No. . red, 1Gasc. f. o. b. afioat, in store
No. 1 northern Duluth. 1S'sc. f. o. b..
afloat, prompt: No. hard Duluth, 7S1sc.
(. o. b. afOat, prompt Options weak
all day and closed weak and heavy. at
1i4a1asc. net decline. March closed 7iAc.
May. 725sc.; July, 72iac.; Sept. 72Hc.
Corn-Spot weak: No. 2, 43c. f. o. b.
afoat, and 42c. elevator. Options open
cd steady and experienced a decided ad-
vance later in the day, only to break
finally with wheat: closed weak, at &c.
net decline. May closed 40c.: July,
4OAc. Oats-Spot weak: No. 2. 29c.. No,
3, 2Slac.; No. 2 white, 3llsc.: No. white,
3O&c.; track mixed western. 29a30l4c. /:
track white, 3l',a35c. Options dull and
easy Rutter-Steady; western cream
erv, 2oa2ic,,. do; factory. lsal9c,; June
creamery, 19a22iac.; imitation creamery,
17a22c.; state dairy, 1Sa23c, do. creamery,
2Oa24c Cheese-Firm; fall made, fancy
large, 13c.; fall made. fancy small l9c.
choice grades, 12al2a4c. Ergs-Firm
state and Penna., at mark, 1ial4Isc. {;
western fresh at mark. 1324alic.; south
ern, at mark, 13La13aic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
WORK OF PARDON BOARD.
Cases Held Under Advisement-Par.
dons Refused.

Harrisburg, Feb. 23.-The board Of
pardons today recommended pardons
for John +. Ritenour. Of Westmore-
land county felony, Annie Haw!ey
of Allegheny, larceny: Clarence E.
Vaughn, of Philadelphia, felony, and
John Sweeney. of Philadelphia, lar
ceny. The sentence of Joseph Morri-
son, of Mffiin county. was commuteI
to life imprisonment and the applica-
ton of William Erps. of Philadelphia
for a communication Of the death sem
tence, was refused. The application
in the case of Frank l.. Krause, Of
Lehigh county. who was to have been
hanged next Monday, was held under
advisement. When Governor Stone
learned of the boards action he re-
spited Krause until March %.
PardOns We're refused Harry w.
Dcwling, Of Philadelphia, embezzle-
ment; George s. Entlman. Of Lancas-
ter, larceny, and Barnett and Rosa
Pelinick. Of Philadelphia, keeping a
disorderly house. The cases of Will
lam II. House, former assistant attor.
ney generol of Pittsburg, serving
twenty-five months in the Western
penitentiary for the alleged embezzle-
ment OF city funds; Thomas Cooper. of
Allegheny. felonious assault; John
Beverly. OF Lawrence county, receiv-
ing stolen goods. D. H. Brandt, Of
Montgomery county, larceny. and
Frederick Cressey. Of Philadelphia,
were held under advisement. No ac-
ton was taken In the other cases.
Ex-Sheriff Alexander Grow, of Phila-
delphia, appeared before the board
on behalf of the application for
a Communication of the sentence of Will
liam Epps, of Philadelphia, to life i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Crow said Epps did
not commit ac'ual murder and that it
would be a miscarriage of justice to
hang him. Epps is alleged to have
strangled to death Mary Ann Lawler
in Philadelphia, in January, 1898. The
board reserved its decision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Feb. .-Wheat-Weak
and 1c. lower; contract grade, Feb. II,
a72i5c. Corn--Steady, but quiet; No,
mixed, Feb, 39siai0c. Oats-Quiet, but
steady. Potatoes Dull and easier;
Penna. choice, per bu.. 55a5Sc; New
York and western do, 59a55c.; do. do.
fair to good do, 4Sa52c. Butter-ITn-
changed: fancy western creamery, 25lac.;
do prints, &c. Fggs-Firm, good de-
mand: fresh nearby, 13c.: do. western.
13c: do. southwestern, 13c.; do, south
ern. 12c. Cheese-Firm Refined sugars
Quiet but unchanged. Cotton-Firm
and slice. higher. middling uplands.
. 5-16c. Tallow-Firm; city prime In
hhds,. 5Ha5Ssc.; country do. do, bbls
5ssa5iac.: dark, 5a5iic,; cakes, SIC:
grease. 3%a5c. live poutry-Quiet, ana
barely steady: fowls 10a1oiac,; old roos-
ters. 7a7iac chickens, 1oa10iac,; ducks, II
a12c.; geese, l0al1c, Dressed poultry
Firm, but quiet: fowls, choice, 1lallhc.;
do. fair to good, lOalOl%c,: old roostors
Sc; chickens, nearby. ila1l,Ac.; western
do large 12al2iac,, medium do. 10allc,:
common do. Sa0c.; turkeys, choice tn
fancy, l1a13c.: do. fair to good oaloc.;
common do. . Ease. ducks 9il'2c.; geese:
7aQc. Rec ipts-Flour, g. l2G barrels. and
II 90l sacks; wheat 10 oo0 bushels; corn
4i4OOO bushels: oats 1900 bushels. shin
ments-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
HONEsDALE.
cial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
H. l.. Dreisbach, Of Wilkes Barre, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. william H.
Swift at the Presbyterian manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Stocker. OF Jer-
myn, are guests at the residence OF
their brother, r. NJ. Stocker.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gardiner, OF
Scranton, are spending few days
with Honesdale friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mason, Of Scranton, Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. DR.. c. 70.
Foster.
Miss Alice Burns. of Scranton, is
visiting her brother. DIR. Edward
Burns.
Mrs. Tillou. Of South Orange, NJ j.,
formerly Miss Alice Wood, Of Homes
dale. is visiting friends in Honesdale.
w. w. Ham, of New York. is a guest
at the home of his father, ex-Judge
Thomas j. Ham.
The Martha Washington supper in
the Presbyterian chapel Thursday
evening was social and financial suc-
cess, Notwithstanding the heavy down.
pour of rain during Thursday.
The people of Honesdaie should pro-
the Erie Halroad company to notify
train - when they are wanted
during r night time. When they
want to send out coal train at any
hour of the night the whistle of n loco
motive keeps up continuous screach-
ing until everybody is awakened. This
was done twice during last night and
is very aggravating to "A nervous
sleeper
Emma. wife Of Arthur NJ. L.einc, died
at their home on Seventh street at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. after an
illness of two years. being confined to
her bed for the last four months, her
disease being consumption. She was
formerly Miss Emma Kuenzel, of Phil
adelphia, and was married to Mr.
Leine in the latter city six years ago
She was 80 years of age and is SUR
vived by her husband and one son, five
years of age, The funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gailencamp,
| of the German Lutheran church, from
her late residence, on Sunday. at 2.30
p m. Interment in GlenDyberry ceme-
tery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

Not only is 1t n valuable medicine
but it is applicable 10 the climatic
ailments of winter and summer. FIX
tremes of heat and cold in the United
States make it IL land Of catarrh.
Nearly everybody has catarrh. This
is more especially true among the mid
die and lower classes. Exposure to the
climate, hard work, and unventilated
sleeping rooms are the principal
causes. Charitable institutions have
found, by bitter experience, that ca
tarrhal diseases are not only the most
numerous of all other diseases put to-
gether, but they are the hardest to
cure.
Peruna is specific for this class Of
diseases. No other remedy can take
it's place. Thousands of cases Of
chronic catarrh are cured by the use
of simply 4 hottie. People who have
spent large sums to be cured of ca
tarrh, have turned to Peruna as II
last resort, and been cured by the use
of a single bottle.
Thus it is that charitable and benev-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
For the Babies,

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make 1t a favorita
with mothers and small children. It
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures croup and
has been used In tens or thousands of
cases without single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. In cases of whoop-
ing cough it liquefies the tough mucus.
making 1t easier to expectorate, and
lessons the severity and frequency of
the paroxysms of coughing, thus de-
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by all drug
gists. Matthews Bros. wholesale and
retail agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
THEATRICAL.
"A Day and q Might"

An up-to-date company Of very clever
people under Hoyt's personal direction
presented his '"A Day and a Night"
at the I.yceum last night. Those who
had seen the play with Otis Harlan as
the star performer and expected to
see the part of Marble Hart suffer at
the hands Of Frank Doane were most
agreeably disappointed. He most clev-
erly and amusingly portrayed the be-
hind-the-scenes experiences Of the
church young man, who presumably
had never been there before, but who,
in reality, had. Hattie Williams, Il
handsome young woman made very
attractive and pleasing Ada Mari, or,
as the bill said, known professionally
as Mile. Bawn Touraine."
There were thirteen others in the
cast and each is speciality artist of
no mean merit. Among these were
Charles Warren, William II. Currie,
W.T.. Ryan, Mart Reagan. Genevieve
-.IDson, Josephine Clayton, Marie Clay
ton and Sara Carr. Those who like
stage fun and bright music and much
of both and who do not see the pres
ent company If it presents "A Day and
a Night" in Scranton again will miss
a golden opportunity for being well en-
tertained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
FACToRYVILLE.

Luman Reynolds has accepted po-
sitiOn in the bolt works at Scranton.
f.. o. VOris. of Scranton, represent
ing Williams & McAnulty. was calling
on our merchants Thursday.
The follo wing composed party OF
our townspeople who went to Scranton
Wednesday morning to hear the grand
opera. III Trovatore": Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M. Osterhout, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smalley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Read 4 Mr..
George A. Carr and Miss Deltha Carr.
There will be a local teachers insti-
tute held here on Saturday, March 10.
Councilman Rufus Lindley was in
Brooklyn yesterday.
j. G. Geiser, of Scranton. will spend
Sunday with A. A. Brown.
Ray Snyder, of Nicholson, was a
caller here last Wednesday.
James Smalley was a business Wis
itor to Scranton yesterday.
The G.. +. u. social held at the Bap-
tist church last evening was we'll at
tended. and as a social affair was much
enjoyed by those present.
The roll call and banquet of Red
Jacket lodge of Odd Fellows will be
held on Friday evening, March ..
Next Wednesday evening. February
Is. Factoryville encomrment No. 2iG,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will
confer the second degree and nominate
officers for the ensuing term. ThAv
also expect to entertain the members
OF W. ;. Rogers encampment and their
wives, of Clarks Green. After the
lodge work a social and entertainment
will be held. Refreshments will be
served,
Lindley Brothers have sold their
Main street property to Augustus Col
win. who will take possession about
April /.
Simon Ripher will move to Nicholson
this spring.
How about our borough flag? Is II
seen noating from the lofty flag pole
which was erected for it on proper
occasions. or does it constitute a pat
rlotic abiding place for some fortunate
mouse mouse? This flag was pur-
chased by popular subscription from
our patriotic citizens and was to have
been flung to the breezes on legal
holidays and on patriotic occasions.
Why is it not done?
captain e. j. Rice post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, of this place tittingly
celebrated Washingt0n's birthday on
Thursday evening by a jubilee enter.
tainment and social. Refreshments
were served
Mercantile Appraiser Edwin w. Can
We'll has completed his first tour of
the county 1t will be necessary for
| MIN TO partially go over the county
| again in the future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
MATERIALS ARE YIELDING
will Be Well for the Industries of
the Country-Boom Will Result in
Leather Business.

New York, Feb. 23.-R. G. Dun &,
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say: Prices of materials
are yielding. If not the best news pos
sible for some spectators. it is the
best that could come for the whole
country, since industries could not
long prosper without reaction from the
extreme prices caused by actual or
supposed scarcity of materials last
year. Some help comes from new iron
furnaces that have opened or approach
completion some from the famine in
India, which sends hithcr ship loads Of
hides; some from the much increased
fiocks Of sheep. which have weathered
the winter, and some from the opening
of new iron works or copper mines.
The causes are many. but the revision
of quotations gives promise of greater
activity in all the chief industries
The great iron industry has been en-
barrassed for prices were high and
billets were no longer sustained, grad
ually yielding prices Of products.
Plates are still weak. as most con-
sumers are provided far ahead, but a
Pacific order covers 1000 tons, and the
Chicago and Northwestern has placed
orders in the east for 5000 tons for
bridge work. Steel works are full. but
have taken a small contract for ex-
port and better business enables the
tin plate works to resume.
Cheaper hides and leather enable
boot and shoe makers to take contracts
for split goods at 2Is cents less than
prices recently asked, and some large
sales have resulted.
At last it is admitted that wool quo-
tations, so long held at fully 3 cents
per hundred pounds, are higher than
prices in large actual sales last week.
Failures for the week were in the
United States col, against 191 last
year, and 33 in Canada, against 40 last
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
AMERICAN COAL ABROAD.
Sixty Thousand Tons Of It in the
Mediterranean.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Sixty thousand
tons OF Pocahontas coal are now enter
ing the Mediterranean, in spite of pre-
dictions from eminent authorities in
the United States that 1t was impos-
sible for our coal to compete with Car
diff coal In that market. This ship
ment Is reported by United States Con-
sui Skinner at Marseilles. He says
that on account Of the excess of freight
charges against American coal he has
never detected that 1t could compete
evenly for the Mediterranean trade with
England except under temporary condi-
tions such as now exist. However, he
says, We have in our favor a steady
decrease In the European coal supply
and a steady increase in our own pro-
duction, and with lower freights, which
might be secured If the Mediterranean
goods were shipped direct to the Unit
ed States, instead of through England,
we might hold our share OF the trade.
A report from Consul Brunot. at st.
Etienne, is to the effect that the strike
of the coal miners there has termin-
ated, the miners obtaining recognition
of their federation, nine per cent. in
crease in wages and certain conces-
sions regarding the hours of labor.
The strike Of the weavers still con-
tinues and the outlook is uncertain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
AVOCA.

yesterday morning Veronica Novo-
deski, of York street was instantly
Killed in the Erie and Wyoming yard
while picking coal. She lived but a
snort distance away and was in the
habit of going to the yard to get the
evenings coal. The engineer did not
see her until she was struck. Her
BODY was frightfully mangled. The
remains were taken to the home, where
there were three small children await
ing her return. Her husband had not
yet returned from work. Being a mem
Der OF a Polish society they at once
procured an undertaken to take charge
o. the remains.
The nose company will meet in spe-
cial session on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, ii. p Shales We're pleas-
antly surprised at their home on tho
West Side in honor of Mrs Shales'
sixtieth birthday. In the afternoon a
sumptuous repast was served. The
following were present: DR.. and Mrs.
Lampman Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Van
arsdale, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Hewitt Mrs.
Faulds and Mrs. Edwards, Of Wilkes
Barre; Mrs. Pennington and son. Hem
ry, of Luzerne; Mrs. c. Hines, Mrs
Freeze Shales and family, of Pittston:
Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. c. T.. Harris, Mrs
ID. C. Ferrell, .irs. A. Hines, Mrs.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Lorr,
Mrs. II. j. Dunner and Roy shales, of
Avoca.
All who had the pleasure of being
at the p. NJ. church on Wednesday
evening enjoyed literary and musi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

Mrs. Catherine loft, President Of the
Valkrien Association. of Chicago, In q
recent letter. writes the following:
5649 Cottage Grove Avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
"It has been my privilege to ad-
wise number OF my friends con-
cerning the best medicine in cases
of worn out system and broken
down constitution. Knowing Of the
very satisfactory results from the
use Of Peruna, have often advised
it, and am glad to speak of the we'll
deserved praise those who have
tried it have given it. know Of
nothing better in cases of catarrh of
the stomach and for liver trouble.
It is Of superior merit. I gladly en-
dorse it,"
Many Of the charitable and benevo-
lent institutions of the United States
use Peruna. They do so because they
have learned by experience that 1t ID
a valuable medicine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Return Engagement.

Charles Leyburne and his own Big
Bon Ton Stock company, which comes
To the Academy Of Music all next
week. is one of the strongest popular
priced attractions on the road, giving
actual one dollar performance for 10,
and 80 cents. Monday night, Feb
as their opening performance, they
will present the great sensational COM
edy drama, 1.-THE Census Taker," us
ing all special scenery for the produce
tion.
Pleasing and up-to-date specialties
will be introduced between the acts.
The cineomatagraph, with moving pic
lures of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight,
Passion Play, battle Of Manila and
other familiar scenes will be produced
during the week. Dime matinees will
be given daily, commencing Tuesday.
Ladies' tickets will be honored in ex-
change for Is cents opening night, If
reserved before p. m. Monday. Seats
now on sale at box office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
"a Greek Slave.'

a most elaborate production of Lon
dons greatest comic opera success, n
Greek Slave,' will be given at the
Lyceum this afternoon and evening.
This opera is the latest Offering Of
George Edwards, and competent crit
les, both in England and America,
have pronounced ii the best of all his
pieces, 1t is light and gay, brimful OF
tuneful melodies, ard rich in wit. For
nearly two years it drew large audi
ences to Dalys theatre, London. ard
since it's introduction in New York last
fall, has captivated the lovers of good
opera in this country. The librettist
has taken for the theme of his story
a tale of Rome in the days Of Nero.
OF the 100 people used to interpret
the opera, Miss Dorothy Morton, in
the role Of "Maia." has achieved the
greatest success. The music Of the
solos and duets allotted to her. seems
particularly well adapted to her SUI
perb vocal powers. Miss Minnie Ash
lev has made decided hit in
the role Of iris" Il slave girl. She
introduces two entirely new dances.
which alone promise to bring her much
fame. Albert Maher and Herbert
Sparkling are two comedians who are
clever enough to make fun in plenty
without the services of a lihrattist.
Kate Michelena, Hugh Chilvers, AL
bert Parr, Matte .Atherton. Ole Nor
man. Adcline Bouvier. FMS Rae. Mar
ion Singer. Leila Pclner, William
Maitland, Merle Manning and William
Thompson are in the cast Of principals
The company has an exceptionally
strong singing chorus of pretty girls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Chicago Grain Market.

business done by Argentine last week
was the dominant feature in wheat to-
day. May closing iIaSs under Wednesday.
The other markets We're depressed by the
wheat market. Corn ClosedSsc, and May
oats shade lower. Provisions at the
close were 2i?a3M down. Cash quota
tions We're as follows: Flour-Easy; No,
spring whfat, tMsaf'c; No red; Goa
zoe; No. g corn, 33isc.; No, 2 yellow,
3Gs.c.; No oats, 2}a23Ssc.; No. white,
2Ga2Gibc.: No. white, 2ia;a21%c, No. 9
rye. 5ia55'$c,; No. harley, 3Ii@ai3c.; No,
/ faXseed 81 60; timothv. 2ii; pork,
81. SOalO. 49, lard, 81 575a5 S2i"; ribs, 81. 75n
SOS; shoulders, siia6ac,; sides. $595a6O5;
whiskey, Sl,23ia. SuSars-Cut loaf, S6Oo;
granulated, So. 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Dull;
unchanged Several loads fair steers
unsold. Prime steers, si,25a $50; cows.
81 2oaS75 veals lower $5.50a5.70; choice.
s.. ,oaS: heavy fat calves, 81 5oa5, as to
quality. Hogs-Active, 15c. lower. Pigs
More off; best heavy. 515a517ls; mixed.
sjl5; good yorkers S5.loa5.12ls; light.
S5.O7ia; pigs, 81 Soa49o; all roughs. 81, 40a
40: stays, s3.2ja3,15. Sheep and lambs
Stronger; best native lambs. s725a7SJ 4;
culis TO good. $5.25a7.2O: best western
lambs. Is to 25c. lower than native: bulk.
81. 75a7.l0: mixed tops, $5,40a5,GJ; culls to
good. s3a52j; wethers and yearlings,
S. 15a650
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Feb. ?3.-There was a light
accumulation of orders over the holiday
which were executed in the stock mar
ket at the opening this morning for
outside account. Arbitrage brokers
bought stock ON a small scale for for
eign account, to cover sales made in
London at the higher, level induced by
the rumor which found credence on the
other side of the surrender of Cronje.
There was continued absorption on lim-
tied scale of the stocks for some of the
railroad companies which have extraOr-
dinary increases in earnings during the
week and to which was added today
Northern Pacific with an increase for
the second week In February of $l39 $50
or Al per cent. as follows: Western New
York and Pennsylvania. of the bitumin..
Gus coal group. showed an increase of
SO per cent, but even at the opening
pressure was manifest against individual
stock amongst the specialties which
served to unsettle the market and even
TALLY to turn the tide in favor of the
reactionists. Continued depression was
manifest at the opening in Third avenue,
Peoples Gas. Leather and sugar AS
the day progressed other stocks came
under pressure and the group above
showed some recovery. The iron and
steel group were the first affected by
the spread of weakness, Tennessee Coal
can Hoop. National Steel. Tin Plate,
Federal Steel. Steel and Wire Colorado
Fuel and Republic Steel from l to, 3
points. Later the announcement Of the
dividend in Consolidated Gas at the re-
duced rate established since the local
gas war was in effect led to a raid on
that specially with a resulting loss of
4s,. Total sales 400, 400 shares.
The bond market showed decreased ac-
t!vity and prices declined. Total sales
par value $l325: 600.
u. s. new and old As and the 5s ad-
vanced ~, and the IS x In the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished
Tr;h N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

cal treaty such as is seldom heard in
the town. To Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Deebe is largely due the success OF the
event, they being the COMMITTEES on en-
tertainment. Many people from Pitts
ton contributed to the programme and
the singing by the male choir and the
1900 choir, under the leadership OF Will
liam Atwell, showed excellent training
and their clear voices gave evidence
that all the members were products
from the land of song.