davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

La polcia ha detenido por SOS
pechas a los individuos Jesus Perez
Ocana y Jose Antonio Rodriguez,
vecinos de Ponce, que segun Sc di'
ce pertenecen la partida del Agui'
la blanca. Ell primero, es conc cido
por algunos, que afrman es secreta'
rio del susodicho Aguila.
A doa Juan de Dios Perez Sc
le ha comunicado por conducto del
alcaide de la carcel de Ponce que la
Ofcina del Attorney General no tie.
ne poder legal para inmiscuirse en-
las decisiones de ningun Tribunal
de Puerto Rico. Que sino esta con.
forme con ell fallo que ha dictado
contra 81 ell Tribunal del Distrito de
aquella ciudad, apele la Corte
Suprema.
Sc halla vacante una de las
plazas de celador del Mercado de
Mayagiiez.
Don Bartolome Esteva de
Mayagiiez Sc ha dirigido al Gobier-
no hacienda su gestiones con respec.
to la Instruction P1blica en- Puer
to Rico. Su escrito ha pasado al
Tesorero de Hacienda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

precision ell bajo de la pma economizando
mcnsamente tempo y labor
LA MAQU1NA DE ESCRBIR ORIGINAL detde Su aparc6n
meado veintcinco ha concedo al nte
odas las mejoras pracicas.
Los modelo moderno abuaente ncomparabes
simpcdad duabdad construction gereza
operacion yegibiidad belleza de trabaio.
Las meos noabs la aneaci6n mas pecta duradera
cace e ecnsmo la formation de
a eng carretia mas ancha ligera e oque unme elias
co mcanismo auomaco gobena la cnta los mecanmo
mejorados que el pape en- ell cindro.
E mOdeo No. ecbe 81 caacteres recbe pap ores
cho excedan de Is centmetro dc 8 eenetos
E modeo No ecrbe 81 caceres 1ecbe sobes de 35
centimetros de ancho imprime nea de 80 cenmeos
LA CORRESPONDENCE PuERro-Rco la xemngton> No
II PIDAsE FL. CATALOGO EsPANOL e.
Fabricada 0ncamente por WYcHoFF, SEAMANs & BENEDICT
327 Broadway, New-York. E. y. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Sc ha dado orden de remitir
oor ruta a Ponce al individuo Vicen'
: Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

En- Ia reorganization del siste :
ma postal en- Cuba Sc han hecho eco
nomfas por 10000 dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03
Sc ha OrdenadO

Sc ha ordenado el traslado
porrutaa a su pueblo, Fajardo, del
individuo vecino de Santurce Felipe
de la Cruz, que segun denuncia de
Ana "A. Garcia de Puerta de TERRA
la porsigue con objeto de herirla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Para Nueva York Sc despa
charon ell sabado ell vapor xSan
Juan, y el bergantfn John Nc Der
MOTIF el primero con r>arga general
Ell segundO con azncar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Sc han distribuido por la Jun.
ia de Beneficencia raciones q los DO.
bres en- los distintos distritos de la
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Glasses do instruction primaria
Y Matemat:cas
Sol &c 80
Professor Pedro E. Timothee.
-S-1O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Entire las curiosidades que aun
oculta al ojo avido del hombre la
Patagonia ignota y semi barbara,
parece, va indudable que una estu-
penda naravilla esta q punto de
serle entregada la ciencia: un
monstruoso y venerable enimal, ell
Neo A'ylodop, paquidermo gigantic
que, 81 hablara, podria acaso dar
mas de un respetuoso revolcon q la
palentolog1a contemporaries, ref
riendo en- extraf1as y peregrinas
rapsodias oidas sus remot1simos
abuelos, la prodigiosa historic de la
infancia del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Siquiera por ornate p1blico
deblan cambiarse por otras nuevas
las banderas nacionales de a,gunos
edifcios publicos, que Sc hallan com.
pletamente destrozadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Pasajeros que condujo a este
puerto Ell vapor cubano eMortera,
Jose Bosch, Joaquin Vazquez Gar
cfa, Andrea Terry, Juan Sabastini,
Rafael Rios Manuel Vallejo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

Ha sido electo Juez municipal
propietario de Guayama den Miguel
Roma guerra y Roura, en- sustituci6n
de don Jose Gual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-03

AL Presidente del Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan Sc le ha REMIT.
do un escrito de Candelaria Rivera,
recordando ell que presento pidiendo
Ia excarcelacj6n de su esposo Limo
Mendez.
A don Jose S. Quinones, Pre-
sidente de la Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico, Sc le ha contestado por
Ell Attorney General, que es de OPT
ni6n que don Juan Morera continue
como Juez asociado de aquel Tribu.
nal hasta que Sc posesione ell nom
'brado por ell Presidente, sin que es-
ia interinidad pueda pasar del 81 de
Julio actual.
Siquiera por ornate p1blico
debian cambiarsa nor OtraS nuovas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Dec. l4..-n the stock market to-
day eager buying demand came from all sources
professional bears who were short Of the market
compelling anxiety with the bulls who disrib-
utcd their buying orders with lavish hand all
through the list The contrast was a striking
one, with the conditions at the close last night
when lot even the phenomenal advances in the
Erie stocks were able to overcome the uneasness
OF spectators over the palpable showing of the
absorption by the sub-treasugy OF practically
enough to completely wipe out the surplus re-
serves Of the banks. The misplaced confidence Of
bear operators in last nights selling movement
was another factor III emphasizing todays adj
vance. The full strength of the market was by
no means manifested in the early dealy dealings
although the outblirst in the Wabash securities
had fortifyng effect. The absorption of the
Pennsylvania Coal company on behalf of the
anthracite group was continuing Influence and
was helped hy this mornings announcement of
The accession Of representatives to the Erie board
Of directors The effect was not directly mani
fest in the Erie stocks, which were reactionary
Oh profit taking, but the clear evidence afforded
Of the persistent policy among the controlling
interests of important railroads towards CONSOLE
dation andb extension OF influence and rcpresen-
tn'lon had stimulating effect throughout the
lst. The coaerS were first affected US being
most Immediately corcerncd and then the move
ment spread to the central traffic connections
OF the trunk lines and to all minor or connecting
railroads in which any community oi interest or
ownership could he traced. II would be useless
TO try TO specify or classify the final development
OF III" movement as practically the whole market
responded. Even tho indusrials and specialties,
which hung back in the early dealings recovered
buoyantly to above last nights close. st. Paul
rose nearly four points and long list of rail.
road stocks advanced from one TO three points.
Just what is the source Of the financial movement
OF cash which has offset the weeks outgo to
the sub-trcdslry is not definitely DISCLOSED, but
the belief Is general that il is connected with
the payment OF the Standard Oil dividend, which
was due tomorrow, and which amounts to Sl0
Ooo,oOO The fact that Amagamated Copper was
almost alone in maintaining a weak tone did
not seem to alter this supposition. Tho conyic-
tion that some OF the most powerful financial
interests in the country intended to foster easy
conditions in the money market and the cxpec-
taton Of benefits next week from the payment
OF anticipated government interest were the
final effective influences in the buoyant outburs
which ended the day. Total sales, l2ii,5OO
shares.
The bond market showed large volume of
dealings and prices advanced, the securities most
notably affected being uf the same companies
as those in the stock market. Total sales, par |
value, S5.SSo,Ooo. U. $. bonds were all uncfang- '
ed on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1i.-Wheat-hc lower; con-
tract grade. Dec, 72Ea72%c. Corn--Quict, hut
steady; No. . mixed, Dec, 42a42Ac. Oats
Firm; No. white clipped. 3o1ac. Butter--Quiet
and prints 1c. lower; fancy western creamery.
aGc.; do. prints, 27c. Eggs--Quiet but steady;
fresh nearby, 29c,; do. western, 2oc.; do south
western, 2sc.: do. southern, 27c. Checse-Firm;
do do. fair to choice. lOs4alllac. Refined sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Firm, and Bc. higher;
midlling uplands, lOAc, Taow-sleady; city
prime in hhds,, &C.; country do, bbls., 4ha5c, !:
cakes, SIC. Live poultiy-Dul and weak; fowls
and chickens, Ease; old roosters. &C.; ducks.
saoiac,; geese, sa9c. turkeys, siaa9c. Dressed
poultry-stcady; fowls, choice, oa9lac.; do.
fair to good Slaa0c,; old roostcrs, 6lac.; nearby
chickens, oailc.; western do, sallc,: turkeys,
choice TO fancy, 0allc.; western ducks, 9al0r
Recciprs-Flour, 1000 barrels and l,olO, 900
pounds in sacks; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn,
l30, 900 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels Shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 376,0O0 bushels;
oats, 1000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Dec. H.-Flour--Weak; Minn. pat
ent, ~, 3,S5ai.2; winter extras, -. 55a2GO. Whea:
Spot firm; No, 2 red, 7snc {, o. b. afoat
Options were exceedingly dun and narrow. The
market finally rallied with corn and ON big
weekly clearances; closed steady at h4c advance
on December, and isc. decline ON later months.
January closed NE; March, 79Ac. May,
7s7sc,; Dec, 767sc. Corn Spot market quiet
No 2, i5c elevator, and itsic, I. o. b. ahoat,
Market was fairly active and stcadier, being sus-
tained by large seaboard shipments, unsatisfac-
tory condition Of western receipts, scattered COW
ering and smaller country offerings. Closed
firm at haAc. net advance, January closed
+sisc, May, 42c,; Dec, iisc, Oats-Spot
steady; No. 2. 21Nc..;, No. 3, a8&c.; No. 2
white, 3lc; No, 3 white, 30iac.; track mixed
western, 26laa2sc track white, 3Oas5c. Option,
dull but firm. Butter-steady; creamery, lsa
26c; factory, l2al5l4c. June creamery, lsa
2slsc,; imitation creamery, l5a18c. state dairy,
l6as+c, Cheese-strong; fancy large fall made,
llAslliSc.; fancy fall made, small. llxal2c
Eggs-Firm; state and Penna., 2sa29c. west
ern, regular packing s2a26c.; western, loss off.
2Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
THOMPSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Thompson, Dec. IA. o. Salisbur,
has sold his blacksmith shop to Ernes
Potter who will carry on the business;
hereafter. Mr.. Salisbury will work ir
the shop for Mr.. Potter until spring
f. Il. Gelat has a number Of teams
hauling logs to his sawmill.
Mr.. Sherwood who failed to co..:rlete
his job on the r. V. Whitney lot ra-
cause of the lack of snow last winter
is rushing things now that there is a
little snow
j. c. Millard, of Rush, Pa, was doing
business in town yesterday and tarried
over night with his fathers uncle at
Rest cottage.
Miss Nellie Clancy closes four
months term of school on Wrighter
Hill, in the township today. This is her
second term in that school, She is a
success as a teacher.
Miss Hannah Latham. of this place,
closed her term Of school in the Hobbs
district. Ararat township. last week.
The district schools in the Hill coun-
try are seldom continued during the
winter months To much snow for the
children to get through.
Frank Hall post, Grand Army of the
1tepublica, elected officers for 1901 last
Wednesday as follows: Commander G.
B. Whitney; senior vice commander.
Stephen jenkins: junior vice command
er. r. V. Whitney; chaplain. Charles
Waterman; quartermaster, P. r. Tow
er; officer Of the day. NJ. w. Plew; Off
Ger Of the guard, r. L. Leonardo: trus-
tees, s. Jenkins, F. T.. Engalls. N. S.
Foster.
Ernest Potter and bride are moving
into town today Notwithstanding the
weather is much colder than yesterday.
Rev. A. D. David and family are Wis
fling his father-in-law at Dalton this
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
HONESDALE.
ess~,a, 10 the Scranton Tribune,

epe~tal 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Monesdale Dec. IA cold wave
struck Honesdale during the night
and ran the thermometer UP to eighl
above zero.
The ladies of the Methodist society
furnished a. delicious tea last evening
which was largely patronized, adding
about S100 to their treasury.
Tho glass cutting shops are ell
working now with large force of
workmen.
District Attorney l.. NJ. Atherton
will spend the coming two weeks In
New Orleans. with his sister, Mrs Il.
G. Palmer.
Miss Katherine N. Stanton Is the
guest Of friends in Scranton.
M. and Mrs. w. p. Holmes will
pass the holidays with their daughter r
in. Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Torrey have
spent the past week in New York
city.
On Tuesday evening. Dec. 1S at the
Opera House, company of funny
people will present "a Pack of Cards.
an np-to-date musical farce comedy,
full OF mirth and melody. A big sue
cess.
The members, with their wives and
lady friends, of Iioneedale Masonic
lodge, enjoyed turkey supper in the
dining hall of their lodge rooms on
Friday evening. a large number of
this fourishing lodge were present.
Miss Emma Burns. of Scranton. was
visitor at the home OF her brother.
DR.. It. W., Burns.
Rev. George K. Merrill. Of the
Bethany Presbyterian church. has ac-
cnpted call from the church at
Smithville Flats, n. y. and will soon
remove to that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
Chauncey olcott Coming.

Chauncey Olcott will play one night engage.
ment in the Lyceum theater next Wcdne stay
night in revival OF the Irish comedy drama,
'Mavourncen," 1t was in "MavourBeen" that
Mr. Olcott made his first appearance as q star
and won the success to which he added in later
years by his other Characteristic productions lie
is not only a comedian Of recognized ability,
but his ballad singing Is popular feature Of all
his entertainments. At each performance he
sings several songs that theater-goers will recall
with pleasure, among them "Molly o." 'sThe
Christmas Tree "She and l Together" ("
"Mayourneen" and Others
"Mavournsen" is. one Of the pleasing things in
the way OF Irish comedy drama. 1t deals with
class OF people representing the better element
in Irish society and its scenes are enacted with
fidelity and naturalness requiring small occasion
for the exercise Of the imagination. IL is claimed
for Mr.. olcott's revival Of the play that II Is
adorned with elaborate scenic effects, presenting
excellent stage pictures Of the house Of parlia.
ment, Trinity college, the Daley Club house,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

An extraordinary list OF attractions in the line
OF vaudeville, which has become quite the popu.
lar thing in the amusement way in Scranton, will
he offered by Burke & Chase week after next
at the Lyceum, when they will enliven the holi-
days by the Introduction of their star combina-
tion of entertainers, including Nine. Hermann,
widow Of the great magician; Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Barry, Mabel Maitland, and many other
professional people Of national rcpute. In add.
ticn to the above list, which will embrace almost
everything OF an entertaining character from
tragedy to comedy, a special feature Of interest
to the children will be presented by Professor
Harry Howards troupe Of trained dogs and
ponies, which is acknowledged to be one OF the
best on the road. On account Of the unusual
merit of the holiday week attraction, Mr. Burke
has decided to give four exhibitions instead of
two as heretofore. Inc company will therefore
appear on Dee 81 and 2S with two matinces
and two evening per ormances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
DURYEA.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Duryea, Dec. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r,
Connor, OF Carbondale are the guests
OF the latter's brother T. j. Regan, of
Main street.
The Citizens Electric Illuminating
company, of Pittston, are busy erect
Ing poles on Stephason street to fur
nish electric lights for the different
places on that street. The Avoca H.
Eliminating. company will put a line
through this town, for they have al
ready secured the right of way. The
Pittston company will supply the high
school. They connected the wire to
the lights In the school house on Fri
day.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow are: Morning SER
vice, 1880 a. m.; Sunday school, n.
m; Epworth League, els n. M: even
Ing service, p. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Fl. Green.
Services at the Primitive Episcopal
church and at the Presbyterian church
ss usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
"In Old Kentucky"

TIL" monotony Of things theatrical promises to
be broken today by the appearance Of the most
successful play produced in recent years. Refer.
cnce is made to Jacob Lifts picturesque drama
of Southern life, 'In Old Kentucky" For seven
years this play has delighted thousands of thea.
tcr.goers all over the United States, Canada and
England and every one is familiar with its ster.
ling merit and distinct departure from the beaten
path
maikablc drama and the piece promises to eclipse
longevity and popularity any dramatic Offering
put forth in years. The famous pickaninny band
and the genuine racing scene are features OF
SIN Old Kentucky" and the Kentucky flavor per.
meating the play lends to il a charm which
cannot fail to please. At the Lyceum this after.
noon and evening. See advertisement for prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
UNIONDALE,

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale. Dec. 14-Prof G.. G.
Mcnamara spent Sunday with relatives
in Thompson
I. T. Curtis is visiting his daughter
at Glen Hazel.
Miss. Mary l.. Dimmick improving
under the medical attendance of DR..
F. 'Grander.
Mrs. lZenos Rounds is suffering from
frequent and serious attacks of heart
failure.
Leon Morgan, of Scranton is home
to spend the winter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan.
Preparations for Christmas are being
pushed by members of the Presbyter-
IAN and Methodist churches.
After sojourn of about week, at
Binghamton. N. Y, both Mrs. Nettie
Taylor and Miss Lottie Eastman have
returned.
Mrs. Harry Orie visited friends in
Forest City last Friday.
r. j. Osgood of Forest city, was in
town Thursday doing business.
Some four townsmen fished through
the ice Thursday and met with an ex-
cellent success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
"Siberia."

Romance and life in farof Russia via he por
trayed next week at the Academy of Music.
Thursday, Friday and saturday, when splendid
revival OF "Sbcra" will he given. This beanti
ul drama by BARLEY Campbell, which was a
rcigning success two decades ago, is proving tina,
it can stand the test Of time, The mo-. We OF the
play is Russian despotisn, and the oppressive
political system existing in the cars domain is
faithfully and clearly depicted,
The persecution OF the Jews forms an impor,
tant element Of the story. They as well as 9th.
or subjects of the czar, are eXiled To Siberia for
the most trivial offenses. This fate heialls the
leading personages OF the play and the auditor
follows them through the most exciting scenes
and adventures, eliminating in their fortunate
escape from the land OF exile and their EN-.
barkation for America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

ty will hold a winter meeting In Feb
ruary,
The susquehanna County Teachers
association will meet In Susquehanna,
| January 1926.
The Erie paid It's jefferson division
employees on Wednesday.
The new census gives Susquehanna
county population of 40.043
Forest City has gained 1850 in popu-
lation In ten years.
Robert A. Greeley. formerly and for
several years a resident of susuue-
hanna, where he was employed in the
Erie freight office. died at Promptc n,
Wayne county. on Saturday last, aged
sixty-flve years. He was veteran Of
the Civil war.
The Erie shopmen will be paid on
Saturday morning, December 90. for
services In the month of November.
1t is said that the Erie will soon put
a fast train on the road between New
York and Chicago.
Jefferson branch towns are erecting
creameries and talking up" canning
factories.
In the Susquehanna Methodist church
there Will be n twentieth century watch
meeting service on Monday evening,
December,3l. .commencinga 0.30 o'clock.
The Lanesboro and Oakland Methodist
churches will unite in the service.
George Fl. Downing. of Einghamton.
was professionally engaged in town to-
day.
East bound Erie trains ran late on
Thursday.
Presiding Elder l.. G. Floyd, of Bing-
hamton, will preach in the Methodist
church this evening. The special meet
inss may close with the present week.
An unusually large number Of freight
car tourists invaded the town today,
unawed by zero weather. and they are
industriously gathering handouts and
tan shoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
SUSOUEHANNA.
,ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna. Dec. 14.-Mrs. Thomas
Canayan. an aged and highly respected
resident Of Oakland township. died this
morning, after brief illness. The
funeral arrangements have not vet
been made. Deceased resided several
years in Scranton, where she owned
soal lands.
Four Susquehanna fishermen on
Thursday caught seventy-two pickerel
In Pages pond. New Milford township.
The mid-term examinations in the
graded schools of Susquehanna county
will be held December 10. 90 and 81.
It 10 possible that the School Direc-
tors' association Of Susquehanna coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Dec. Notwithstanding, 5000; gem
orally steady, including butchers stock Natives,
prime steers, s5.SOae.s0; poor to medium, q. Is
as 25; selected feeders, s3.75si 40; mixed stock
ers s2osas75i eows. s2 5oaa; heifers, So 6Oa4 75;
Gamers 81. 76as 40; bulls, $2.5oaiso; calves,
~. 60a550. Texans-Receipts. 200; best on sale
to-day, 3 carloads at 81 Texas fed steers, Sia
t75; Texas grass steers. ss.25ai; Texas bulls,
Hogs-Receipts today. $1,000; tomorrow. Is
600; estimated left over, $500. Opened active,
mostly cents higher; closed weak; tops, IS;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, Dec. IA holiday dullness ruled on
Change today, Wheat closed Sc. lower; corn
haAc. higher; oats, a shade lower, and provis-
ions 2I2c improved.
Cash quotations were as follows Tlour--Dull
and unchangei; No. spring wheat, G6IsaT,ac.;
No. Q red, 72lsa7i1ac,; No. 2 con, 37c. No 9
yellow, S7c.: No. oats, 22lsaasc. No. white,
25ala26c, No. white, 2ia.a26.; Noe l fax,
sl.62; No. l northwest, sl63; timothy, S4iO;
pork, 81, 25all37l2; lard. s7l5aIl74; ribs,
S6 25a6 so: shoulders, 57sa6Sc; sides, ST. sOa
6,7O; whiskey, Sl.27. sugars-Cut loaf $623;
granulated $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
New York Live Stock,

New York. Dec. lL-Beeves-slow; good to
choice teers, barely steady; others. slow; bulls
and cows, about steady; steers. 81 lOa5. 40; oxen
port bulls u. 2Sai. 20; cows, ,i5oas. so: choice
fat bulls, w. Calves, slow but steady; veals, 81
as25; tops, $3.50; little calves. 50 50a4; grass
ers, s2 25a2. 50i fed calves, S.
Sheep and lambs-Lower sheep, q. 50a4 e5;
few, t5o; eulls, sl.50a225; lambs sac. %;
culls, sias rs; Canada lambs, s.. 0oa6 25.
Hogs-FIm; live hogs at 81 25a5,iO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

At the Lyccum last night the always popular
comic opera, "Tlr llgiwaymnn,' was sung by
fine company. Eumund Stanley, the we'll
known tenor, sang the role OF Dick Fitzgerald.
soldier OF fortune, and katherine Gcrnaine that
oi Lady Constance Sinclair. II. ". Ire Dcnick
thc all wise and sagacious Foxy Quiller.
The other members of the company were very
capable and in the chorus were many good and
well-tluinGd Voices.