davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
Reid G Hughes.
 Telephone 40. Specials For Saturday
 Nig21t After z::3O.
Telephone 40.

Popular Songs and Two-Steps, 19c each, includes My Do, and The Pro pOSal.
 ll-4 White Wool Blankets; regular S4.3n. Tonight S3.29.
 All our Best Quality Comforters; were $3.5O. Special tonight S2.5O.
 WASH GOODS REMNANTS.
 After our Annual Sale we find Sev eral SHORT REMNANTS in our wash goods stock. consisting of Prints. Per cales. Outing Flanneis, Flannelettes, Apron Gin@hamS, Dress GinghamS, etc. in lengths from 1 to , yards; these we shall put on sale tonight at I:3D, marked at quick selling prices. many of them being less than one-half the original selling price.
 On sale in basement after 30 to- night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
MISS EDITH NORTON.
Entertained a Fair Sized Audience at
 High School Assembly Hall.

Other attractions prevented a large entertainment' given by the High school senior class in the Assembly hall last evening, but those who did attend, didn't regret it.
 Miss Edith Norton more than sJls- taincd her former reputation and won many new friends by the excellent en- tertainment sine furnished. Her rendi- ton of The Archbishop's Christmas Gift won the favor of her audience. Miss Norton, by special request, also recit2d a scene from Quo Nadis," which she had rendered on her pre- vious appearance in this city. It proved as attractive, as delightful and as Interesting if not more so, as formerly. Briefly, Miss Norton is a model entertainer and those who neg lccted to hear her. missed q treat. She will always be warmly welcomed by future Waterbury audiences.
 Miss Minna Storm opened the even irg's entertainment with a piano solo, which was well received. During the interni&*ion between Miss Norton'S different readings a chorus consisting Of the Misses Rlyan. HOlcomb. Dixon, Logan. Ward. Russell, Sutton. Berein Chrisman and Blake. sang sweetly "Comin' Tllro' the Rye The Oars are SplAshin@ Lightly" and several other c}loruses. The entertainment was loo short. Good things always are. While it was not as successful tinancialiy as it should have been, otherwise it more than fulfilled ex- ,fnct2ticnS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09

Ladies' Black Cheviot Jackets. fly fronts. satin lined, notcheu collar. sey- eral rows of stitching; were &0.9S. Spe- cial tonight. $4.G9.
 Ladies Re"fer Jackets in Irish Frieze. 22 inches long, notch collar and well lined throughout; were $4.9S. Special tonight $2.29.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw CTS. extra heavy; were 5Oc. Tonight ..Jc.
 Mems Flannel Working Shirts. dark colors; were 5Oc. Special tonight 36c
 Violet and Crab Apple Perfume To- night 25c an oz.
 Fancy Gilt Belts; were 75c. To- night J0c.
 Plain and Fancy Beltings. with as sorted buckles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Beautiful near seal coats that have been selling for $30.0O are marked down to $15.OO at CurranS for tonight and Monday.
 If you wear a large size waist there are some bargains in fiannelS at Mil Ter < Peck's. Read their ad tonight.
 A handsome line of decorated din- her plates at Harlings Boston 99c store at 1oc each. Table Jumblers Pc each. ..-.-E
 Ladies' black cheviot jackets at Reid X Hughes tonight for $4.69. They are the regular $99S goods.
 Dougherty has a special sale of ladies' short and long skirts. Mercer ized skirts 9Sc flannel skirts 25c.
 The Upson. Singleton Co say their prices cpnnot be beaten on those all wool boys suits and reefers for $1. %. See them in the window.
 Gentlemen's furnishings marked low at Cor on Bros for tonight and Mon day. Ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, etc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

NeW BritaIn, Feb 9.-MfS W. E. Langdon of 136 Greenwood street at tempted suicide yesterday afternoon by taking :l liberal dose of rough on rats. She was discovered ill time to save her life unless she suffers a re lapse. Mrs Langdon has been in i'll health for some time and this fact, coupled with domestic troubles, is sup posed to have led her to attempt self destruction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER.
Wandering Aimlessly About Town
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 ''Jinnie'' Byers, formerly we'll known employe of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing company, was absent from town to-day Ill the garb of WoOdchOpper, and although lie is much older than he really looks, still he showed signs of the giant strength that he possessed in ms younger days when very few of the boys about town cared to try him in a good square collar and elbow wrestling match lie lived for years with William Reilly, an aforetime Baldwin street liveryman and later he resided on Mill street. In those days he had considerable money and took good care of it untl he got mar ried and after that he went to pieces, as the saying goes. He always claim ed that through some mistake the in tended brides sister stepped beside him when the lawyer was about to tie the knot. and that while he noticed the blnnQer he did not have the cour- age to protest until it was too late. Be that as it may they did not live to- gether many moons and while the woman turned out all right Jimmie went to the bad. He did not seem to know what to do with himself in Ex- change place this morning. He wall dered about aimlessly from one place to another and finally walked into Cones drug store and dropped into q chair. One of the clerks promptly opened the door and requested him to leave. which he did without a word of protest. This is characteristic of ByerS. He was always agreeable, even at times when one would not cN- pect il of him. He used to say that his mother taught him ito be civil with strangers and it looi; as if the good Woman'S influence is still at work in her boy. Too bad she did not succeed ill teaching him to Fate the stuff hat made him look so much like q wild man today that people stepped into the street 10 get out of his way. He is an Irish Protestant. though one would not think so by his namc. and while not at all offensive towards those who differ from him on religion. still he likes to discuss the subject and can quote DaSsageS from Scripture with as much accuracy as if he had the Book before him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09

Get in with the crowds and go to D. q. kilduff & Co.'S for mems suits and ovefcOats. Odds and ends mark e9 lOws
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
BOUND DEAD ON BARGE.

W Haven, Feb Civilian 46 years of age. who was em- AD the coal barge "Grandma,n Uock. In this city, was found M large this morning and
 m b now conducted by
 spss; Huebes bs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
Saturdays Great Sale.
We Want You. All,

Get in With the hundreds who trade here, taking advantage of stocks selling swiftly at prices pleas ing to peoples pocketDooks. All this seasons stock, and not a few odds and ends. Compare the val ues. Come and see the goods. Mems All Wool Washington Mills Kersey Overcoats, sold for $10 and @2. Now S5. Mems Fine All Weol Riverside Mills Kersey and Melton Overcoats, made to retail Tor S, Saturday $7.9O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
AGUINALDO SEEN.

Manila, Feb 9.-It is rumored again in Cavite Province that Aguinaldo has been seen At Indang.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09

"ANTED-h0 men to eat our l5c dinners:
 soup kinds of meat, kinds uf veeet- aoles bread and butter. pseor pnddipR and ten or coffee McNie'a6 5 and a0c Lunch RooEn. s7s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09

Self deniaI and 1ANlIhe
 funds to national head
 quarters, New York Harvest festival assessment
 to national headquarters,
 New York Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900 Total .S1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
AVOCh.

\ young son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Biggar. of the North End. was inferred
in LanGcltle cemetery on Sunday at
tcrnoon,
The marriage of Miss Nellie Barrett,
of Brownsville, and Michael Fee, OF
Ptttson. was solemnized in st. Mary's
church, Wednesday afternoon. The
bride and her sister wore prettily de-
signed gowns of dark blue cloth, with
Persian trimmings, The groom was
waited upon by his brother After the
ceremony they drove to Il prettily FUR
nished home in Upper Pittston, where
they entertained Il number of friends,
The 4-weeks-old SON of Air. ana Mrs.
james Martin, OF the North End, died
ON Monday evening. interment WAS
made in l.angclltfe cemetery.
John, the young son of Mr., and Mrs,
John Nluehton is critically i'll at the
Luvkawanna hospital A few weeks
ago he'Was injured internally. which
finally resulted in Il cancerous stomach
The contest between Misses Clara
Schrager ana Anna Ryan, for gold
bracelet, was decided at the Hose COM
pany's fair ON Tuesday evening. Miss
Ryan collected $S7. and Miss Schrager
N3.
y graded night school viii be opened
in No, | building ON Monday evening
II Will be in charge OF Misses Winl-
fred King and Anna Ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
STAGE NOTES.

"Sucru,k Holmes la, been ,p successful IN
London that William Gillette will keep it ON until
late mex, smily
The success OF Ethel Barrymore with Captain
links" in the western cities has been very pro.
uuunced. especially IN Cincinnati,
Edwin Arnold has been engaged Ia create The
leading role in the new play, "Nnery and \in", "
founded on the hmm al that name,
Frank PiNcy. the author OF king Dodo." win
return wom abroad rest month lie ,~u, word
that his new opera Is lsoloJliy completed.
The Girl Flom MIYm'>" hu, not yet been scen
in London. and Charles Frohmu will present tire
piece in that city about tie inst OF frh,ru.y.
Hugh Morton, who i, in Paris, i, said TO hr ~
work ON a mclodrama, having become onlmccd
thai comic literature has ceased 10 be his long
suit.
Willie Edoun, the clcycr English comriiiu,
has written a new protcau comedy in which he
and his daughter. MAY, will star in thi, country
next season.
Blanche Bates has far recovered from her
recent Hines, thai she has been moved from the
Detroit hospital, whore slr In, been ion many
weeks, to Chicago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hamilton. y. V. Dec. J. Not little
interest ronterS around the prominent
alumni of the various institutions Of
learning. In this connection SOME of
Scranton's professional men may be
cited who already are we'll known. Rev.
W. j. Ford of the Green Ridge Baptist
church Is Il graduate of both collegiate q
and seminary departments of Colgate
university and was no less i'm excellent
foot bail player chan he WAS Il stu
dent, while DR.. II. j. Whalcn OF Car
hondale, known NOT only as Il fOrcible
pulpit orator, but also as a popular
lecturer, WAS II fellow student OF Mr.
Fold's. In fact three Of scranton =
present clergy formed Il student trio
here Rev. Albert ii. Smith of the
North Main avenue church was in the
seminary at the same time as The for
mer two and MAS also Il Spartacus of
the foot ball oval. Prof. +. NJ. l.ooms
of the high school, we'll known for the
thorough mastery of his special depart
ment, is II graduate of the SOS. while
Prof II. Loren Fassctt of keystone
academy graduated us recently ms '9S
Excellent records were made by all
these men and more than one reminder
of their students days is still in evi-
dence.
ON Wednesday of this week the pres
ident read n paper at Rochester on
"rhc EVnngelization of the Foreigners
Among rs President and Mrs Mer-
rill We're guests of President RheeS of
Rochester university,
PROF. Briehams Geology Is the text
book used IN Colunbia university. He
will have charge of work in physio-
graphic geology and physical geography
during the summer of session of Cor
mell ion 1892,
-Four lectures ON PASTORAL EXper-
ience" via be given in The seminary
by Roy. n. y, Marshall, u, D., of Wor-
cestcr, MASS. during the present
month.
Tho Junior prom committee has
been alsuunced.
\ dinner and reception was recently
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Dee 5.-Whcai--Fim, lac. high.
cr; contract grade nrccmbriH TDl.l>Or. Corn
Firm, 'ar higher; No, , miNcd Dcccmhcr, t1I
vice oat--fhm; lc, hghcr No. > white
clipped, Ole. BUttcr-lirm, fair demand; E,nry
western creamery, 2Gc; do. nearby minr>, nnc.
EggS-'lwo cents per dozen lower; fresh nearby,
2Nr; do. western. 2Sc. do southwestern @1c.
do. southern, 2dc. thrrSc-Film, bul quiet: New
iorl, tull creams fancy small l0Rullu.; do do.
fair 10 choice. ualoan. totlon- mchungcd. Re,
fined Sugars STEADY, fair demand. raliow-
steady; fair drmand city prime in 'icrrr>, Ga,c
country do do. barrels. Gldi,c.: dark, j'auia &C.
cakes, Giac, Live Poultry Quiet, Int stead,
fowls, Slaaoiar, old roo,trrS, oi2d,c; chic,rrls,
Si-lplac, dnrkr, 'alOr,; geese, "ll0u,; turkeys,
oilpv. Dressed Ponltr-Firm. better 1rnnnd
fowls, choice, loiac, do, fair 10 good, nrsuioc
old loosters. Glal,r.; chickens, nearby, lla,ir
western do. Oal2c; turkeys. fancy nearby, liza
l2c,: turkey>, fancy nearby, HAZE: choice west.
"rn do, i0c,; do, good, De-; ducks nearby, u,
l3e,; western, llal2c.
Receipts Flour, 100 bushels and 3,j7l ono
pounds in sacks; wheat jj,GOo bushels; com,
l3,0Ol bushels; oats, 5000 bushels, Shipments
Wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, .,doo bushels; oats,
1000 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago Dec, booming bull enthusiasm, the
heINir, transactions in over a year in all pit,
record prices IN grains and heavy profits tbr the
fortunate sellers these were the characteristic
features oi business On the board of trade today.
The craze for much huving, which began 10 sho~'
itself Yesterday, WAS present again Al the open,
ng and was augmented on every hand a. The SOS.
sion advanced The pits, the tlpor aud III" .dl-
lcrcS of tho hoard were crowded with sprclutols.
largely visiting stoonnon, AL eagerly trading.
Advance, in wheat wcr" We, in corn, l'ac.. and
ia olt,. litc. Profit taking ON an cnurmou, scale,
however, took much ot the strength num the
market, and Docenhcy wheat closed miy iia"sr,
M; MAY wheat. lsr, NJ; December conn, 'aa7s1,
hi i.hcr; MAY corn, @sAttc higher, and MAY uat,.
iau5,c advanced. Provision, closed l,I2u25o. up,
Cash quotation. were is follow:
tluul Finn: NJ. ) spring wheat ,i&.r: No.
red, S2isc; Ne. . oats, l6igaHsc.; No, whii".
l>i2uloc: NJ, white, I5l4al9c; No. > rye, Ga
81 Co.: fair to choice mailing bailey, G0aGll ". (:
No. / naN .ccd, sl.lall n; No Northwestern.
- lii. prime timntly seed, Siihtjp; mess pork
sl5,DllGGu; lard, >n.,3l',i'l2; .l"r, lb,, sS tol
5I: ,ny salttd shoulders. GiJi2r, short clau.
sides - >5J,05; wh-hry, Sl,"2,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
FOREST CITY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Forest City, Dec. 1.-The scholars of
the High school will hold their second
debate tomorrow afternoon The rues-
ton is. "Resolvc that Washington's
achievements were greater than those
of Lincoln"
assisting Rev II. II. Walsh in st. Ag-
nes' parish, has been called to Scran-
ton by the bishop and will be assigned
to other duties.
John T.. Thomas, Uniondales we'll
known postmaster, is AN aspirant for
the Republican nomination for repre-
sentative.
The physicians of Forest City and
Nandlng following the trend of the
times have formed an association.
Bertha Dow. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell Dow, who has been suffer-
ing with diphtheria, is convalescing.
Rev. L. L. Clark, who has been i'll
is again able to be out.
Misses Kate Parry and Belle Dawson.
of Avoca, visited their friend. Miss
Myrtle Martin, the early part of the
week
Mother Earth is covered With IA spot
less mantle of white and house own
crs are enjoying their first sleigh ride.
Or. j. |. Van Vert has moved his Of
flee into the Tinker block,
Forest City lodge, 439. have elected
the following officers; W. NJ, ID. p.
Johns; s. W., q. T.. MaXey; ]. w. +.
4. Gclder; secretary, Alfred Davies:
treasurer John Mayey: trustees. NJ.
Hendler, w. d. owens. +. r. Lott. They
will he installed on the 18th.
ON Monday, December lG. will be held
the special election on the proposition
to bond the town in $4,000 for the erec-
tion of II borough building. While the
matter is frequently discussed, very
few people are telling how they intend
To vote and ii would be difficult to
foretell the outcome. The contractors.
although somewhat hindercd by the
SNOW. are continuing their work.
There is no doubt that should the cleo
tion be unfavorable the town will have
II law suit on it's hands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
.lven in honor of Miss Mary S,ringcr

given in honor of Miss Mary S,rnScl
by Mrs. Prof Moore.
Eardeen, %, has been elected mama
ger of the basket bail team with Burt
MS assistant manager The foot ball
captain for next season is 6. H. smith
The Brtu Delta Bera banuet WAS
held last Monday evening
Ernest Neal Lyon, ~, WAS 4 visitor
in Town this week. Mr. Lyon, though
but recent graduate, has already al
tanned considerable eminence along lit
erary lines. II was his verse, ON the
death of Mckinley that Harper $
Weekly published and success regular
Is prints his productions, Mr.. Lyon
addressed tho rhetori" classes on the
subject Of being practical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

reed our Souls These meetings are
increasing in interest and several arc
FOR the first time seeking the Lord
On Friday, December &. Principal
Hullcy Will speak in the interest of
higher education at Dorrancctou. Pa,
ON the subject, "Prepai'ing for the Flu
turc. and on Saturday following be-
fore Il teachers institute at Frceland.
Pa. on the subject. Moral Education
OF the Young
The prize speakers have made their
selections and are now busy rehoarsing
for the annual contest for young men
which will take place on Friday cven-
ing. Dec. 90
The joint meeting of the Phi Mu and
Bryant Literary societies which was
postponed two weeks ago will be held
in the main chapel this Friday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
plTTSTCN.


rit's'o'', p',' ''r"' 'hc pas, 'e"
Years II ~ s"','' Ni'S' NIFTY "e"l"'
fo''sn Noh'a"' mas o'sS'u ''n,S VI .'.'
people ol th'S N''''''S ana WIN p'.-
i"i '"iN "i poNe''S 'u'''e'." III e','''
liiS II se"e'ooH ,eSpohSe' ~ ''e''', %
ia'',''E '','N''S '"' re-, '"''" Wv i''
th't Snc haa suc'ee"s'. III at'u'nu'a'
ing Hooo, "hl'h SHc III" away ~ an
oln stoch'hS, Ilef huspan" i"u''" '"e
StorklhG ana appropilaleu thr money
ana deposited II III 'he fl'S' N"''o""'
pahk OF 'h'S Guy III ms own name
Wheh MIS- Heola learned oi 'h,S she
LOOK 'ho pahN p""N if"tii hor huppS
ana ehoeaNored 10 Wl'haraW lne
money lfom inc bahk' nut inuhh ms
cou'" ""' ne uohe' ana mas now
proush' sun AGAINST hef huSpahd ana
'ne pahN'
Inc Eou',s"Sl 'hll" "i squire Mack
III, VI '"'""S"' l. 'll'''"'l| III
with d'phther'a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Help Wanted-Female.

\ GOOD Girl WANTED at Mrs. A. B. Rclph's
4l4 Seventh street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Hochman Will Come.

j. Alfred Pennington. ri the scranton Con,or-
vatory of Music, last might received the following
dispatch from A. q, Morse, business manager #
the Conservatory:
"Ncw York, Dec, J. j.-Ioclman will play at
Parish House, Wednesday evening, Dee, II.
~ q. Morse"
The Conservatory viii keep fnh with the
scranton public Al any cost which accounts for
Mr. Morse's hunird trip to New Nogk ns soon ~,
Mr. ilochman could bc seen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G.. Dale, - I.ackawauna Ave-
Bcans-rcr b,lshcl. choice marrow, 81. jOa2 80
Buttcr-FrcslI creamery. 2liaa25c. dairy. fresh
o3c.
thcc.c--Full cream. l0i.ailc.
Eggs-Ncalhy state. l3n2Or.
Medium Beans Per h>hci. $50.
Green pcas-Pcr hushc. $i.!0tl.iJ.
Flour-Hcst patent, per barrel Si.i5.
Rchns-pcr brIshcl choice marrow, -. TO-
Potaiocs--pcr htshcl. 81 ~.
Onons-rcr buShcl, Sl.2jal.i0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
TUNKHANNOCk.

Epecisl 10 the Scranton Tribune.
runkhHnuork Dec. 5.--Juy Maynard
Is conducting the barber shop of Thom
as MonseN OF Warren street, during
the Illness OF the proprietor.
Miss Nellie billings is visiting friends
mt Montrosc this week.
Joseph Armstrong, local weather
prophet prophesies forty-thrcc snow
slorns for this winter
At about three o'clock Wednesday
morning Hn engineer on one of the
night EXPRESS trains started To blow
the whistle of his locomotive on ap-
proachins the station here. but after
commencing to toot he was wholly un-
able to stop the music and it kept on
blowing until all the steam WHs cX-
hauetCd, which required about two
hours, much tn tn" disgust of people
who wanted to sleep that morning.
MiStaking the cause of the noise. some
person rang the lire alarm. and the
Triton Hose company turned out,
, dragging their cart through tho deep
snow The trouble was soon explained
b however. and everyone returned home,
while the shi,icka of the iron horse
pierced the air till nearly daylight.
Sheriff John W. Gray has seven
1odgers at the county Jail.
M'". ,t''' w, W ''''S ,''' ~
N''',''s .,., n.'' '''' "'H' -N''''' i'''""'
o'' '''S' '"a' S''',,'
'",''S :" '',,''',', WV, WIN III"
',"''','' '"'" w. '"!'"'''' WIS '"''-
WV" "'"' "'''''''' '' Wy Wv ''"'' ~
",'".', ''' ''' '"' ''''' >, w N,''''N
q "'" ""H '''"''' WIS N'', '''',
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.'''" ",' we Nl'''' 'H' '''i''''' ''''. ""A
'oe"' al we ''''N'F '"'So''"i ut ''"Nr"
ever @i'''' N''''N 'i'''' Nv ~ '''"''!
wen "hu WV SOON return h"''''
'"hl'i M"'Nl'l. WI" 'S III Win h'l"n-
l'loi''a a' ''' nome "l "a'h''"' ~. jon
k'hs on SCUM '5rldSc street IS re-
, ported ion'' n''''r'
fi"nrN 'r"N"s'' 'N-rrgiS'"r ana re-
''l'''r' 'S "'"N'nG a'''r 'hc "'''''S "'
me recorder "'lI'" at tn" court nous"
'h.% "'"',
'l'' '""""i '"r'Hol 'HS'''''"' Nh''h
WAS |" nave oo'ii l'''h hef" n"N' N''N'
h'S '',''l ''"Stl'"''h 'l'"'''l'''! ny "'-
"t' "' ~ ~ Nn"i'"hh''S' '"''''o''
u '''' "'i'" o'ari ~ a"r''hI'nr'.
squire '"'N"S y N''rhi'dS" Us among
''"S' uh"t' IN" o'O "' dh'ra'''h'' ana
II u'i;'ni' |" ''"N Hit'F III" business "'
ms o'il''.
me "'''&hllS !" very Sooo mere, ana
= eN'r!oi" N''" hhS II "i"lsh or can hif'
or morrow ON" Is enjoying /, immense
~. te"''e are NOT frGh'eh"u hhoh'
'ho Snlahp"A' Tor IN" p"afd "' h"a''h
rs looking altrf 'hat ANA mas IL wen
uhher control rN'fN person Wh" mas
beeh near II IS n'lafan'ih'h' ana I'M
d'r Gllard' ana 'he precautions are VIZ
oFous'H 'n'"r''h' so an hi''uS oi p'S'-
: Tess goes on l''S' NY 1t a'Na!S mas
nn'orS I" TN" contrary h"'W'ths'ahd-
ihS.
ihe iateS' 'Ii'orN III f'sa'" 10 me III
PRODUCTION OIL ''' sS'i'ali!'oN eHlde'l'
mere Is 'htt IL WIS Drought mere pS II
coupi" o' men VINO came mere II While
uS" 10 Seis soap an" n'"rd'" ht ln'
wyoming mousse. illcN SOFA 'hfec cakes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

hoN office. Among thc famous coogalurr sin
gers o The world Emma Nevada now >tl'rlS alone
on inc stage" MI the rest have g1nc into lr-
ili"ln"ni or hIy" accepted the conditions which,
nave brought nui race ut dramatic prima
d"lilt'N dhI Income singers "t til" broader style
Of music, which came i'll vogue with the advent
OF Wagner
The hird.lik" execution "l Niue Nevada in the
'ShHd"w Song nom ''Dinoii,h'' aud aria, from
Ia Snmnamuhula," ~ Traviata." "l'Fcrlc du
Hr"Sii' and other operas. bring up the question
'Nl ny ar" such operas lett without competent in
lcIp!clrrs: 1hcr" Is Just reason why tn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
"The Game-keeper."

The above mentioned romantic lri.h mclo.
drama, headed hv Smith O'Bticn. vino IL ,np.
ported ht u competent company. npc'ud a three
evening.
The various -ocnoS depicted during the several
acts are reproductions nf srrtinns vi holland dear
Ia every lover oi tine Emerald Isle Mr. OBricn
sings several bcauiiil songs in hi. characteristic
manner and each one was received with favor by
his listeners.
'Thc '''mr.kccrri' will hr repeated this aud
morrow