davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-16
WAR MOVE BY FRANCE
Cipher Cables Inquire Of Colonies
the Number Of Troops.
CAUSE Is UNKNOWN.
Similar Requests Have Also Been Sent
10 French Consuls Asking How
Many Men Could he Dis
pensed with " Needed.

New York. March ia dispatch 10
The Journal from London says:
4 private cablegnm from am unim.
peachable source In Paris nays that the
minister for the colonies sent cipher
cables Wednesday % the governor OF
every French colony asking. almost in
the words 81 Mr. Chamberlain 10 tho
British colonial governors. how many
soldiers were available for immediate
service
" dc Grais sent for detailed state
ment 10 each governor ~ 10 the number
OF reseryists and colonial forces. lists
Of officers, noncommiSsioned officers and
men.
The minister's cables were long and In
cipher and were sent all over the world;
b. the colonies In Africa, 10 Madagascar,
Tonkin. Guadalupe Martinique, French
Guiana and every French colony on the
earth.
- ~ hlNl H-ilN Ninl'H ~ n rllNAlAt N'ANi
were sent "a French consuls asking fora
list Of French soldiers in foreign coun-
tries who could return 20 France Ia the
event Of their services being needed.
This highly important news is not
known 10 any Of the London papers and
probably not 10 many u those in France.
Il will cause a sensation hero when u
becomes known. for England Is watch.
ing with eyes Of wonder the prepam'
ti1us that hH neighbors nre making lor
/ war
I Coming ~ Il does right after the an.
nouncement that the autumn manouvor'
will b. demonstration by 10000 men
ou the English channel. II will causc
the British war Office and admiralty q
bcstir themselves ia anticipation Of hos
Utilities. for Il really does begin 10 look d,
II France meant war
France and Russia are working hand
In hand, and Salisbury's diplomacy may
b. called upon for supreme efforts II h
desires 10 avoid the greatest war ia,
world has ever seen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-16

Car Of Alfalfa just received-beauti.
fully cured. RM Gordon & Co IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
TUNKHANNOCK.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
TunkhannOck, Dec. 1S.-OWing to inc
contest over the office of representative
in this county. it is probable that the
January term of court of common pleas
will be adjourned. or rather that all the
cases on the list for trial at that time
will be continued and the jury dis
charged. The act of assembly gives this
case precedence over any other bu3l-
ness before the court and as all parties
concerned wish it disposed Of as soon
as possible. the above action is taken.
The court gave contestants twenty days
in which to file a bill Of particulars ana
the respondent has twenty days from
the time contestants bill Is scr"ei.
which brings the time of taking test'-
mony iust at the time set down for
common pleas week in JANUARY. The
bar will hold n meeting some time this
week to consider the matter.
Cards have been issued by u commit
tee of the young people of the town for
a dance at Piatt's opera house on
Christmas niGht. Music will be fur
nished by Oppenhem's orchestra OF
Wilkes Barre, and number OF oIt-of-
town people will be in attendance.
Asa S. I<eeler and II. S. Harding.
who were appointed by the court on
Monday to collect the ballot boxes from
the various districts of the county.
went to Factoryville borough this al
ternonn for the purpose of bringing in
the boxes from that precinct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
DURYEA.
,c Scranton Tribune


Duryea, Dec. 1S.--Mr. Alphonso
Sebcst, bright boy 13 years Of age,
has again received letter from
President Mckinley, acknowledging
the receipt of pretty map with his
the presldent's) picture on 1t. Some
time ago, Mr.. Sebest sent some of his
drawings to Governor Stone, who re-
spended by giving him an ap2oini-
ment to the Industrial School of AIT,
but Alphonso being too young to at
tend. continues his work. He also
presented Admiral Dewey with a pic
ture of his fleet and the battle of
Manila. and to some of Americas
other historical gentlemen. All re-
sponded with encouraging letters.
Duryea contains young man and la
dies who have talent not only for nrs,
but for oratory, authorship and music,
who all have bright future. Ny,
Sebest has taken first prize at tn,
Dallas. Allentown and West Pittston
fairs.
Mr.. Perle Edsall, Of Long Island,
N. Y, has returned home after visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. +. Edsall. of Mil
ler's Grove.
A musicale was held at the home
of Mrs. c.. w. Stonser, of Main street,
Saturday evening.
Misses Clara Marcy and Berthr
Smith visited Miss Libbie Jones, Of
West Pittston recently.
A grand entertainment was held in
the Primitive Methodist church Mon
day evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
PRACTICAL ARTS AT
PAN-AMERiCAN SHOW
Novel Exhibit Showing Extraordi-
nary Skill in handicraft Is Be-
ing Arranged for the Buffalo
Exposition.

Manufactured goods will be housed
at the Pan American exposition in an.
elaborate structure 800 feet long by
$40 feet in width. The building as
originally designed contained an open
court or patio in the center, in con-
formity with the old Spanish Mission
House design. The demand for space
has been so great that the manage
ment have decided to roof this patio
with glass and install therein the ex
hibits pertaining to artistic handcraft
as applied to metals and other ma
torals which lend themselves to the
art decorative. These will consist of
wrought iron grill work, fancy panel
designs, intricate forsings and great
variety of bronze castings and chase
work. This compartment will also
contain the gold and silver work OF
the jewelers. art, consisting of elab-
crate and beautiful designs in great
variety, jewelry of every description,
comprising q number of exhibits. of
great value and artistic merit; plan
ished brass and copper, great many
intricate ana puzzling designs In wood.
ivory, bone and other substances
which are used for this work. Marble
and stone work In fancy decorative
forms will also he a feature. Stained
glass, mosaics of glass and pottery,
with artistic glassware in many forms
and designs in decorative articles,
both useful and ornamental. Cera-
mics will also be displayed in this
section, showing the perfection to
which this branch of artistic industry
has attained. Stamped and figured
leather, embroideries and fancy work
of every known description, art tex
tiles comprising the heaviest tapes
tries In the many weaves through
combinations of warp. woof and pile,
to the thinest and most delicate fab
rics of silk.
The glass-roofed section will be treat
ed as a sub-tropical garden, thereby
giving large and wealthy dealers in eX-
pensive art decorative articles an OPP
portunity to make elaborate displays
amid surroundings which are worthy
and appropriate, havin an adornment
OF foliage, interspersed with ornamen-
tai pavllions, climbing vines and many
odd forms of vegetation. The original
design of an open patio with historical
water court and fountain could hardly
he more artistic and certainly could not
be as interesting or entertaining. The
change instead of detracting from the
popularity of the building, will en-
hance the artistic effect, besides gain
ing q great deal of much-needed space
for this valuable collection. The ad-
vantage to be gained by this arrange
ment will be a setting of unusual
beauty in court that will be very
light and airy, with the additional
charm which always accompanies odd
varieties of growing plants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
woLcoTT's ELECTION BET.
He Wagered $116 to 81 That Bryan
Would Not Be Elected. .
From the Washington Post.

Stories of Senator Wolcott's cam
paign in Colorado are among the most
interesting "reminiscences of the late
campaign. One of these stories relates
to the episode at Victor, where. as
everybody remembers. there was a
state of affairs which it would be COM
plimentary to call confusion. Before
the excitement reached it's heighth
some one in the crowd shouted "Hur-
rah for Bryant"
YES" impulsively declared Wolcott,
"you can hurrah for Bryan all you like,
because you won't have chance to
hurrah for him after election. Your
man is beaten now."
You're a liar" came the Bryanite
"Ill bet you one hundred and sixteen
to one he is beaten" said Wolcott.
The man pushed his way through the
crowd and clambered up on the plat
form. III take that bet" he said.
Well" replied Wolcott. "here is the
cashier of our bank. You know him? ?
authorize him to pay you SIG II
Bryan is elected. Now put up your
money"
The man fumbled in his pocket and
brought out silver dollar
kiss it," exclaimed Wolcott, as the
man was about to hand 1t to the bank
cashier. kiss it, for you will never
see it again."
And Senator Wolcott was right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
FACTORYVILLE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, Dec. 17.-Jamcs Ball re-
turned from trip to New York last
Sunday evening.
The Tourjee property was sold at
public sale last Saturday to Miss En-
ma Slayton, of La Plume, for the con-
slderation of s1.250.
The annual prize speaking for young
men of Keystone academy will take
pi,ce at the Baptist church next Fri
day evening, Dec. u.
The Universalist ladies' Of Nicholson
ar: holding bazaar this week for the
henefit of the church.
Mr.. Roy Kemmerer has accepted Il
position with the International Cores
punterce Schools, at Scranton.
Mrs. Sarah Simrell Is spending some
time in Binghamton at the home of her
C,aughter, Mrs. Beardsley.
Mrs. Frank Lindsay entertained a
dinner party at her home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley N. Simrell. of
Scre nton. spent Sunday here.
Ike addition to the mill of c. Mat
thnwson is fast nearing completion and
the large gasoline engine. weighing
about six tons, arrived last Saturday
and will be placed in position as soon
as possible.
Mr.. b. ]. Crisman has accepted a
Iosu,on with the Colliery Engineer
company. of Scranton, and entered
upon his duties today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner spent
Sunday at Laceyville at the home Of
their daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
MONTROSE.


special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrosp, Dec. 1T.-Miss Vcrna
Beardslee leaves this week for Lit
superintendent Moxley vii ltale place
the home of her parents, Hon. AMI
Mrs. Il. r.. Beardslee.
The Presbyterian congregation of
this place will hold their annual meet
ing on Friday, Jan. 4. 1901. at 1870 a.
m.. and their annual rental of pews
on the same date at 1.30 y. M.
Rev. II. Il. Phoenix. pastor of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
sustained veryserious injuries from
fall about week ago, and his re-
covery Is considered somewhat doubt
fulu.
Rev. A. r. Frederick attended SOL
emn vespers in st. Rose of Lima's
Catholic church at Carbondalc last
evening, and Rev. ]. j. McCabe. Of
Auburn, was present at the conseora-
tion Of that edifice yesterday.
r. F. Alden and wife leave tomor-
row for Cortland, N. ", where ey
will visit relatives during the holi-
days and where Mr.. Alden will at
tend large poultry show.
The marriage of Professor William
NJ. Dennison. principal Of the Lanes
horo graded school, to Miss Louise
Mace, of Peckville, Is announced to
occur at the home of the bride on
Monday. Dec. "a. Professor Dennison
is a MontrOse boy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Dennison.
Rev. E. X. Thomas. wife and daugh-
ter. are spending a portion of the week
with relatives in Scranton.
W. S. Muford is transacting bust.
ness in Susu1uchanna this week.
Mrs. f. Guy and Mrs. A. Stevcr are
spending the week in Binghamton.
Mrs. James w. Chapman leaves this
week for Wilkes Barre to visit her
daughter. Mrs. S. L. Brown. with
whom she expects to spend the bal
ance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sturdevant cele-
hrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage on Saturday last.
large number of invited guests We're
present and the occasion was a most
enjoyable one.
On Saturday word was received by
relatives here OF the death Of b. Chap
man Sayre. at his winter home IN
Sanford. Florida. Mr.. Sayra went
south but few weeks ago! his wife
tarrying with relatives in Pittston for
little time. AT the time OF MS Oc-
parturue for Florida, Mr.. Sayre ap-
pcared to be in his usual health, and
the news of his death came as great
surprise to his friends here. 1t is ex-
pected that the remains vii! reach
Montrose on Wednesday and he taken
to the residence Of n. T. brewster.
esq. The arrangements for the flu
neral will be announced later.
The marriage of Patrick ]. Rafferty,
to Miss Alice Griswold occurred on
Dec. ~. at the residence of Rev.
James w. Rnynor. who ofIciated.
This week our young and enterpris-
ing townsman Edgar A. Main, makes
- his debut as a theatrical manager.
He has brought together an aggrega-
tion Of dramatic talent under the title
of the Bijou Comedy company, which
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful companies on the road this
season. The company includes such
we'll known artists as Natalie Glaser,
Reatrice and Marie Jansen, late of
Maurice Barrymore's company. After
playing three nghts-Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday-in Village Hall,
the company starts on the road, play
ing three night and siX-night stands
In the larger towns and cities only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
HOpBOTTOM.
|" Scranton Trih"ne.

Special to tn" Scranton Trib::ne.
Hophottom. Dec. 1S.-The funeral of
Mr.. Alvnh Scott, who resided in Lenox
about mile from the village. was
conducted from the Methodist church
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Grace McKiver spent Saturday
and Sunday in Scranton.
Mrs. Fred Miller. of Brooklyn, vis-
tied friends in town yesterday.
Owing to the illness Of the pastor.
there were no services at the Univer-
sulist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Bell visited MontrOse
on Saturday
Mrs. Dewitt has returned home. af-
ter spending several weeks with her
sister at Starrucca.
Our merchants are all doing their
hest to display pleasing assortment
Of holiday goods, and the stores are
taking on quite q festive appearance.
Mrs. Russell Phillips. Mrs. G, W.
Strupler, made q shopping excursion
to the city on Monday.
The mid term examinations given by
Superintendent NIoXey will take place
this week.
The Christmas exercises at the
ITniversalist church will consist of d
Christmas tree. and cantata. enti-
titled. 1.-THE Charmed Garden" ami
will take place Christmas eve. At the
Methodist church, the exercises will
he given Tuesday evening and Christ
mas arches will take the place Of the
conventional tree.
The milk producers and representa-
tives of the Scranton Dairy company
held another meeting on Monday, but
what action was taken in regard to a
settlement of their differences has not
Eecn learned.
Mr.. Byram Is doing paper hanging
for S. B. Eldridge. of RrookIyn.
Mr.. Morris Tingley has returned
from trip to Illinois. where he has
heen looking after some interest in
real estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
SUSQUEHANNA.
,neci., to thc Scranton Tribu,o

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Dec. 1S.-"The Real
Widow Brown" company appeared in
Hogan Opera House last evening to
fair business.
Following are the new officers of
the Women's Christian Temperance,
union: President, Mrs. Mary A. II.
Lyons; vice president, Mrs. Lucy A.
Page. Mrs. Maggie Pauliman. Mrs.
Celia A. Pope; secretary, Mrs. Ella
Ball; collector, Mrs. Maggie Paul.
man, treasurer. Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Teresa O'Neill has taken n po-
sition In the office of Erie Master Me-
chanic Fuller.
Rev. ]. j. Coutes, of Warsaw, N. Y,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church on Sunday next.
The little daughter OF Il. B. Spencer.
of Cascade Valley, on Friday suff rel
the amputation of 2 leg.
The remains of the late Mrs. Brid-
get Canavan. of Oakland township,
were last evening taken to Troy, N.
Y. for services and interment.
Several pleasant n.eSgIages are
slated for the near future.
st. Leo's council, No. 26. Catholic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Dee. ls.-Flour-Easy. Wheat
spot easy; No. red, 77sso. I. o. b. afoat
No, 2 red, TU7sc, elevator No. northern Dnl-
nth, sshc. t, Q. b. ai,oat Options opened stca'y;
closed easy at Hassc. net decline. March closed
7ohc; May, 7,4se,; Dee, 76Nc. Corn-Spot
steady; No. 9. i5,sc elevator, and 45c. I. o.
b. aaoat Options opened steady and closed
firm at lc. advance on Dec, and unchanged 9th,
erwise. June closed iic.; May, 4shc.; Dec,
27Ac; No. 2 white, Silae,; No. white. ale. ;
track mixed western, 27a9siac,; track white,
SOiaas5c, Options dull hut steady. Butter--Hare-
ly steady; creamery, l7a25c; factory, lllaal6e. |;
June creamery, l7a23c imitation creamery, lils
ai9c.; state dairy, lGa23c. Cheese-strong
fancy large, fall made, llhailRc; fancy small
fall made ,llNal2c Eggs-Easier; state sna
Prnna., 25a2sc.; western, regular packing, Fla
25c.; western, loss of, &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1s.-Wheat-hc. lower; con-
tract grade, Dec, 1aMa72Nc. Corn-Steady but
quiet; No. g mixed, Dec. 42a42kc. Oats
Firm and Nc. higher; No. 2 white clipped.
30ltaSoNc. Butter--Quiet but steady; fancy
western creamery, 26c.; do prints, &c. Eggs
Steady but dull; frcsh nearby, 25c.; do. west
ern, 20c.; do. southern, ate. Cheese-Quiet; n.
Y. full creams, fancy small, 1lNsl2c. do. do.
do, fair to choice, lo%4all1ac. Refined sugars
changed; city prime in hhis,, &C.; country do,
Ibis, 4Ma5c,; cakes, 'Ac Live poultry--D,,ll;
fowls and chickens, Ease; old ROSTERS, 6c. I;
ducks, slsal0c; geese, saoc,; turkeys, 0al0c,
choicc, 0c.; do fair to good, saslac.; old roos-
tiers, dbaa7c,; nearby chickens, l0allc; western
do, oallc,; turkeys, choice to fancy, loal3c. |;
ducks, ,0allc.
pounds in sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn.
10000 bushels; oats, 2l,OOO. shipments--Wheat,
O., 900 bushels, corn, 60,OOO; oats, 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Csttle-Receipts. 5000; gen.
today 3 carloads at 1885, good to prime steers.
%. i5ao; poor to medium, sS5Ossi selected feed.
ers, choice, armi Others. slow, y. .1eat. 10; mixed
stockers. weak, s2.76as7oi cows sa,Soa4 10; hsif-
ers, S2 60at 20; Gamers, $l75e2. 20; bulls, $23s
al. SIS; calves, arm. sia5.50. Texans, receipts,
zoo; best on sale today, Z cars at $4.t5i Texas
fed steers, $.at.7 .75 Texas grass steers, $s.25ati
Texas bulls, ", a0as75
OOO; left over, 1000; 5al0c. lower; top, s4.s5;
mixed and butchers, si0oais5; good to choice
heavy Si.65at,s s5 rough heavy, Si.5oai.G0; light,
n. 5jats5; bulk of sales, - T0ai. SO.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850; sheep and lambs, 10
to IL cents lower; good TO choice wetheis, $3.75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

women's benevolent Legion. will elect
officers this evening.
stone Opera House. In Ringhamton'
is being largely attended by SusHua-
hanna people this season.
Erie 1aymaster Dorahue is on tue
sick list and another will scatter the
shekles this months.
quite number of Susduehnnna peo"
pie were In Carbondale on Sunday. at
tending the rededication Of the Catho-
lie church.
Frank Ames. Of Binghamton, Is III
town today on business
Our merchants are making ahfinc
display of holiday goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
ON THE ROAD TO THE POLE.
Dr. Frederick Cooks Cold Comfort in
the Land of Perpetual Ice.

In the Christmas number of the
Saturday Evening Post DR.. Frederick
a. Cook relates his experiences with
the cold in the regions of the An
arctic, ana in his article he says:
When we start out from our COM
Portable rooms at headquarters we
emerge from an agreeable temperature
of seventy degrees into an icy air of
minus forty, which makes difference
of one hundred and ten degrees of coll
within ten seconds. This causes the
breath to come in jets of steam, and
soon the whiskers, the eyebrows and
every fragment of hair and fur about
the face are covered with icicles and
crystals of hoar frost: beautiful little
things, but they do not seem pretty
at all to the possessor, for he Is con-
stantly, In brushing them off, pulling
out lunches of hair and blowing out
warm phrases. one never learns the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
How's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward !or any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. ,,,,
we the undersigned. have known =. / Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
ciaily able to carry out any obligations made
West Truax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Waldng, Kinnan e. Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per hottie. Sold by all Druggists
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19

Flour-Dull; No. 3 spring wheat, 6oa0oNe 1;
No, 2 red, 7aa75c.; No. corn, 40c. No. }
yellow, 4Oc. No. 2 oats, 22Ea2sc.; No. 2
white, 95Nc, No. 8 white, 244sa26c.; No ,
iye, Soc. barley, 43al0c.; No. hax, Sl'0lal.62
10. 1 northwest, Sl.62; timothy, 81, t5ai so;
pork, siii.lsalls5; lard, 7Oha75c.; ribs. w. Is
AZ. so; shoulders, 5Hae1sc.; sides, se6oa6.7oi
whiskey, $l.27.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19

real trouble cf the life Of the frigh
zones until he has his face beicwelad
with iccles.
"A somewhat similar mixture Of
amusement and regret is the result Of
grasping metal implements with the
ungloved hands in low temperatures.
If there Is little excitement, such as
the chasing of polar bear, or being
chased by one, a man Is apt to forget
his mittens and picks up his rifle with
the bare hand. For few seconds
there is no discomfort, but when the
rifle is laid down the hand sticks to
it, and before the hunter separates
himself from the grip on the metal
parts he leaves a part of his skin be-
hind, frozen to the gun. This, how
ever, is one of many little accidents
whic ha man quickly feels and SLOWLY
forgets."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
Erst Liberty Stock Market.

East Liberty, Dec ls--Cattle-steadyi extra.
s5.SOa545; prime, $i0oaj.lo; common, s2Soa
800.
Hogs Steady; prime heavies. mediums and
to fair yorkers, s4.00aa.04; roughs. 49, 50aa.6O.
sheep-Sow; choice wethers, Si.l0a4,2o; con-
mon, l.60a250, choice lambs S. 25a56o; choice
lambs, $5.25a5.60; veal calves, S6,50a7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
Chauncey olcott.

The costumes seen in "Mavournccn, Chaun.
coy Olcotts play, in which he appears at the
lyccum tonight are supposed to represent thosp
WORE in the years iii to 1854, and reference to
the fashion plates Of that period will attest the
correctness OF their count rparts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19

or subjects Of the ear, are cX'ed to Siberia for
the most trivial oiIcn>,s. This fat" h'fa'is the
leading pcrsol,agcs of the play and the auditor
follows thcti Through the most exciting scenes
ard adventures, eliminating in their fortunate
escape fron, the land OF exile and their cInHarka-
lion for America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
New York Live Stock.

New York. Dec. 1s-Beeyes nothing doing,
noninslly weak. Calves, veals, steady; grassers,
firm; veals Sias.50; yrassers, Ss.50aS
Sheep and lambs-Quiet;. prices generally
s5a5.S5; bulls. $Sa4.
Hogs--Weak at $5a5.35 per cwt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19
Oil Market.

Oil City, Dec. ls.-Crcdit balances. l07; cer-
ti6cates, los bid. Shipments, 1874; average,
v5,7S4. Runs, 1901; average, s6,5S5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-19

Scranton Wholesale Market.
Corrected by II. q. nale. 81 Lackawanna Ave.)
Butter--Creamery, 24a25c.
Eggs-Select western. 2lc.; nearby state, 3lc.
Chccse--Full cream, new, l2c.
Bcans-Pcr bu.. choice marrow, $3.50.
Onions-6Os per bu.
Flour-Best patent, $460