davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
The Oyster.

The oyster is as fixed and sedentary
as the potato, and it's cultivation is
just as easy. In Europe it's propaga-
ton has been reduced to a scientific
basis, but in this country only a be-
ginning has been made.
An oyster is ready for market in
about five years. The bivalves have
so much to contend with that perhaps
only one in 100000 lives to grow up
and be eaten by human beings.-Chi-
cago Times Herald,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Experience Versus Theory.

Marcus Aurelius says the profess
or began, that nothing happens to
anybody which he is not fitted by ma
lure to bear
"Oh, that's rotw replied the man who
had eloped at the age Of q with girl
whom he had known three weeks.
"Just tell Marc for me that he has an
other guess coming Chicago Times
Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Delaying His Jaws,

Shark stories, with some reason, are
commonly received with incredulity. A
well authenticated anecdote, however,
is told of DR.. Frederic Hill. an English
surgeon of distinction.
A man fell overheard in the Indian
ocean and almost into sharks mouth.
Hill, who was standing close to the
rail, grabbed Delaying pin and with
out hesitation jumped to save the
sailor.
The great brute was just turning on
his back to bite, when Hill drove the
Delaying pin right through both jaws.
Both men We're got on board again un-
harmed.
Perhaps that fellow won't want an
other toothpick. Has any one got a
clean shirt to lend? This was my las"
were the only words of the rescuer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
{ ~ ~ - -
!. BEAUTIES OF
|: King EDWARDS
|: COURT
- ~ - ~
MvYvYvYvyYyYNXyYvyvYv1HvVyvW

For many months to come the court
Of Great Britain will remain plunged
in grief, at any rate official grief, for
It's late head. His majesty Edward VII
has declared that the memory of Vic
toria is worth at least a years Off
cial mourning, and few if any English
men and women are inclined to dis
agree with him.
But when the court of st. James
eventually casts aside it's. sackcloth
and ashes revival of splendor is con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

interference with digestion is by
no means uncommon effect Of excess
i've exercise, and, so far as training liz
concerned, it is one of the most de-
structiye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

Next to opium in power are certain
kinds of grasses, notable among which
is hemp. which causes intoXication and
anpsthesia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

ence in the past and who will help to
tighten his court will be :drs. George
CORVALLIS West, formerly Lady Ran
Aolph Churchill, and Lady Naylor-Ley
land. widow of Sir Herbert Naylor-
1.eyland and formerly Miss Jennie
Chamberlain of Ohio. 1t is known tina /
his majesty has decided liking 70.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, beautiful society
woman of New York. and she may b.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
No Reciprocity.

annie Nibbins is the meanest kind
of a gossip"
What variety is that"
She's the kind that doesn't tell any
thing herself, but gets you to tell all
you Chicago Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Saved $40.

"Did you see Jones? He was looking
for you"
Yes; saw him. but managed
things so he didn't see me-" Chicago
Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

At Peckforton, Cheshire, England, is
to be seen very queer beehive. 1t is
in the shape of castle on an ele-
plants back and is carved in stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
e, N. STANLEY FOUND
DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Illuminating Gas Was the Cause.
Jet Over the Chair in Which
He Sat Was Open.

c. NJ. Stanley, manager of the Globe
Book Supply company. with rooms 6. Z
and s in the Davidson building at $40
Spruce street, was found at S o'clock
yesterday morning in an unconscious
condition, seated in chair in his Office,
with the room full Of gas. and he died
an hour later without recovering con-
sciousness.
a boy employed in the Office entered
and found the man as stated above. He
quickly notified several persons about
the building, and Doctors llearney,
Manley and Reedy We're summoned. but
Stanley was beyond medical aid, and
died from inhaling the gas.
Coroner Roberts was notified. and Or
dercd the body removed to Cusicks
undertaking establishment, where he
performed an autopsy shortly after
wards The result showed that Stan
ley had been suffering from pleurisy
ard pericarditis, and had inhaled the
gas, which >coduced his death. An
inquest was not deemed necessary.
AS soon as the discovery was made
word was sent To Mrs. Stanley. who
resided with her husband and three
children at 247 jefferson avenue. She
hurredly went to the office. where she
saw her husband breathe his last.
The gas jet was open, and the theory
suggested was that the man had en-
tered the room. closed the doors and
turned on the gas without lighting it,
and soon sank into Inconsistencies
from the effects of the gas.
Mrs. Stanley says there was abso-
lutely no cause for her husband 10
take his own life. His family rcla-
tions and business connections, she
said, were OF the most congeninl na-
turc.
II was his custom TO be away from
home III connection with his business
quite frequently, and Mrs. Stanley said
he left home "Wednesday afternoon, but
did not say where he was going, and
she awaited his return at night but he
failed to ccmc, and his whereabouts
were unknown 10 her, until she was
summoned 10 his office Yesterday morn
ing.
II was her opinion that Stanley had
returned late to his office, and being
tired. sat down 10 rest. and fell asleep,
leaving the gas lighted.
STANLEY had long been a sufferer from
lung and heart trouble, but bore his
aiflic'Ion uncomplainingly. Those who
were associated with him about the
bnlding spoke OF linn as an industri.
Gus. careful and energetic business
man.
Stanley Was born in Phlladelphla
lorty-fiVe years ago, and came 10
Scranton several Years ago. He veyid-
I'D in this city up To about three years
ago, when he moved With his family IN
Moscow, returning TO Scranton last
April, and since resided at the above
number, corner OF Jefferson avenue and
Linden street
fle is survived by his wife, three
children, aged 4, and . years, ard
one sister, who resides IN PHILADELPHIA.
The latter was notified OF his death by
telegraph yesterday. The funeral ar
rangements have not Yet been made,
ana Will depend upon The arrival of
deceased's sister.
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Court yesterday granted charter to the A. d.
& +. NJ. Spencer Accidental fund.
In the case of the Hunt & Conncll company
against V. II. O'llara, the rule to interpleid was
made absolute.
In the estate OF j. 3. Smith, late Of Scott.
Letters OF administration were yesterday granted
by Register Koch to Nicholas Smith.
The case OF Adelaide l.. Hays against the United
States Casualty company ives yesterday trans.
ferfcd to the United States circuit court.
The damage suit Of Ernest Jacob Ferber by mis-
father and next friend, against the Scranton Rail.
way company. was yesterday ordered discontinued
by the plaintiffs attorneys. O'Brien g. Martin.
Stella Frank yesterday brought divorce proceed
ings against her alleged cruel husband, Lyman
b. Frank. They were married Aug. ~, 1897, and
lived together until March, 1900. Attorney vii.
liam \. Reynolds, jr., Of Wilkcs.Blrrc, represents
Mis-. Frank.
Suit i'll replevin was instituted in Protiono-
tary Copeland's Office yesterday by Attorney T..
F. loughran to recover for II. C. Pcase lot d
clothing, iurs and some jewcl,y belonging to
his wife, RoSaie L. Pcasc, lately deceased, and
which are held. it is alleged, illegally by Myrou
Keller, OF 40 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
AN INFORMAL DANCE.
Pleasant Affair Given by Knights
of Columbus.

The FIRST of series of informal
dances TO be given during the coming
season by the members of Scranton
council. knights of Columbus, was con-
Quoted last night in the beautiful club
house on North Washington avenue.
Upwards of 100 couples attended and
n most delightful time was enjoyed by
all. The Bauer orchestra furnished
the music for dancing and n dainty
luncheon was served between the hours
of II and L. o'clock by Hanlcy.
Those present from out of town were
as follows. Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Kin
sella. of Watertown, y. y. Miss Mar
garet Wade. of Jessup: Miss Regina
Lowell. of Lancaster; Miss Agnes Mar
tin, Miss Anna Jordan, Miss Elizabeth
Jordan. Miss Nellie Ryan and j. +. Jor.
dan. Of Olyphant. Those present from
this city were as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. {. T.. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. p. McCrca, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. II. u.
O'Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Corey, Mr..
ana Mrs. II. j. Bourke Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
+. Sando Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Roche, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. ROgan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher.
j. Fl. Keller, j. II. Taggert T. II.
Coughlin, II. NJ. O'Brien, John II. DOM
nelly. l.. II. Judge, Dr.. ID. A. Webb,
Captain Thomas =. Murphy, DR.. DON
negan, p. +. Lynott. DR.. j. J. Sullivan,
u. f. Tierney, Il. Il. Finnerty. +. II.
Reilly, r. Z. Duffy =. r. Howley, w.
f. Shean. John j. O'Boyle. Leo Crossin,
Frank Donnely. p. D. INLAND, II. d.
In, 4, \ L ~
Guigan. w. II. Crane, a. +. Golden. j.
+. Honan. T.. j. McCawley, Edward
Scott. James Mahon, John r. Allen. p.
j. Richards. j. II. Coyne. =. II. Kane,
John ]. Connery, NJ. Czoiliowski. Prof.
G. j. Flood. NJ. J. Concry, =. II. Conery,
y. V. Lowen. p. A. Coleman, M. T..
Brown, John Burke a. +. Brown. DR..
]. ]. Brogan. DR.. ]. j. Brennan. j. +.
Gibbons. w. =. Coughlin. DR.. w. NJ.
I,cedy, DR.. J. r. McGrath. James Bell,
W. j. Fitzgerald. John Nallen, NJ. j.
Donal1oe, r. p. Lotus. F.. j. Mean
drcws, +. J. Lynch, \. p. Duggan.
Thomas Bushnell and John Boyle.
The Misses Ellen r. Donahue, Mary
Joyce. Mary Farrell, Katie Cunning
ham, Lulu Nelson Tenn, Loretta Flynn.
Mary McCrea, NJ. c. Duffy. Mabel
Leonard. Lila O'Neill, Name O'Boyle,
Name Cummings. Mary II. Maghran,
Mary O'AIalley, Name INLAND, Myrtle
Stewart, Anna Corbett, Helen Corbett,
Anna May Barrett, Mary Honan May
Iloran. Kathryn Horan. Julia McCiui-
gan, Agatha, Crane, Kate N1cHuSh.
Nellie, Alice and Josephine MaEon,
Mana ana Helen richards, Name
Coyne, Sarah Morley, Birdie Nallin.
Loretta Jennings, Mary Mc.Andrews,
Kittie Connolly. Mary Welsh. Anna G..
Lawler, Kathryn Gallagher. Alice
O'Malley. Margaret Gilmartin. Gene
We've Burke. Helen j. Burke. Margaret
Brown, Sadie Barber, Loretta and Ger
trude Cannon, Annie and Teresa Glib
oons. Anna Jones, Anna Fleming. Anna
Burke. Gertrude Kelly, X. A. Bannon.
Helen O'Malley, Lillian Donahue. Katie
Haggerty. Francis Mellen, Loretta Null
llerin, Lucy Carroll and Mamie Coyle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Orphans Court Term.

The regular term of the orphans
court will begin next Monday morning.
Judge a. A. Nosburg will sit as au-
diting judge during the first week. He
has arranged the list of audits SO that
each one will be heard at n certain
time, thus avoiding unnecessary waits
and delays upon the part of parties
and ATTORNEYS.
The second week of the term, begin
ming Monday, November is, is the
argument week in the orphans court.
All exceptions filed to reports made
by the auditing Judge, are heard dur
ing a subsequent argument week, as
we'll as all matters ready for argu-
nent. The third week and possibly
several days more, will be devoted to
the hearing of unfinished audits, and
such other hearings as may be at issue.
The audit list is as follows:
l.--Estatc oi Andrew LANDSLIDE deceased;
Nhrgq,er Iandsidel, administrators. Monday,
Nov. II, 1901. n p. IN.
2.--Estate OF jeremiah +, Ryan, deceased
Hugh Culkin, executor, (cHccptions). Monday,
Nov. II, 1901, at 10 a. m
S.--.EstatA OF Garrett Van Sickle. deceased;
William \. Van sickle, executor Tuesday, Nov.
70, 1901, at 10 a. m.
i.-EStatG Ot JOhH j, todNln, uecoAsCl, Idt-
rick Walsh, executor, Tuesday, Nov. l., 1901, at
10 A. IN,
5--g.state Of Paul ondovick deceased; George
prokopovch, administrator. Tuesday, Nov. u
1901, at y. M,
C.-E.tatc OF Emily I, Moore, deceased; Amelia
NJ. Kennedy, oyccutriN. Wednesday, Noy. IL,
1901, At p, IN,
7.-.Estite OF Benjamin Knight. deceased; j.
u. Knight, executor. Tuesday Nov. Il, 1901 at
y, IN.
s.--E,tg4 Of john NJ, Ccicr, deceased Ka'hcr-
inc r lIill, eXeoutriS Wednesday, Nov. -, 1901,
At = p. IN.
o., Estate oi Alfred A. I.ocElArl, deceased; T.
T. lackharl, administrator. Wednc sily, Now
H. 1901, at ? 7. NJ.
lO-Esiltc OF jacob r Bun2. deceased; Henry
Almbrn,t, H., executor (c&ceptions). Thursday,
Sov. Il, 1904, at : p, m
ll--Estltc oi David S. Cobb, deceased; An
susta L, Cobb, administrative, Thursday, Noy.
H. 1901, Al 10 a. N.
l2.-EStLte Of Blnbridge Winters deceased; S.
]. Winter, administrator, Thursday, NOV. H.
1901 at 10 !. IN
l5-Estate OF Elizabeth G. Gillespie. deceased; !;
Daniel souIry, administrator, Friday, Now Is,
1901, at 10 a. N.
ii-Estltc Of Robert G.. Lee, deceased; Char
ote Lee and William S. simpson, admn,tra.
tor'. Friday, Nov. Il, 1901, al 10 a. IN
l5--Estatc OF Barbara stetter deceased: Eliza.
beth Stettcr Carson, administnriy, C. t. a
saturday, NOV. IL, 1901, at 10 a. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
MISS GRIFFIN'S RECITING
It Was Received with Great Favor
Wednesday Night.

The entertainment held in the Col
umbuS rooms for the benefit of the
new temple Wednesday night was the
event of the season. Lovers of all
that is best III good literature and mu-
sia had the opportunity of hearing the
city's best talent. Too much cannot
be said in praise of the work done by
Miss Cora Norris Griffin. She capti-
waited her audience at the very start
and few there We're who did not shed
tears as she rendered in most charm
ing and pathetic manner Tennyson's
First Quarrel Tho outburst of ap-
pause thai followed was most
yraciously acknowledged by IL recital
OF Russcrs; "Christmas Night in the
Quarters" Her audience went with
her and for the time We're really par
ticipants in the quaint holiday festivi-
ties OF the darkies. Enthusiasm Went
past all bounds at the close of her
reading from Michael Strogoff, in
which Miss Griffin impersonates no less
than eight characters. She repea ted
the last line, For God, for Siberia, My
Native Land" The young lady was
recalled and presented with a large
bouquet of chrysanthemums tied in
pink ribbon. Miss Griffin merits all the
praise that can be shoWered upon her
for she is wonderfully clever.
The literary programme was inter-
spcrsed by vocal and instrumental
numbers by the familiar artists, Miss
Freda Kahn. Ralph Dwight Williams
and Fred Widmayer, The accom-
paniments were played By Mrs. Aaron
Goldsmith, Miss Irene Kahn and Mr..
Llewellyn Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Real, Live and Novel.

That's New York, up to date and a
ll.tle beyond. Every part of old Man
haitian is interesting; Broadway and
its humdrum can't be beat, The hustle
and hustle which is its chief characters
istic is striking,
New YOrks suburbs are superb and
to reach them one must pass u variety
Of Fascinating sights. The big Brook
lyn Bridge Is a wonder, even To the
New Yorker himself, and the libraries,
art galleries and parks are unequalled
in their scope; in fact New York is q
world in itself, and il you take ad-
vantage of the New Jersey Central's
low rate New York excursion on No
vember Il YOU will never regret it,.
Rate from Scranton is but Si35 for the
round trip. Tickets good going on
above date and good TO return within
five days of date of excursion. a"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
SALE OF SEATS GRATIFYING.
There Will BE Big Attendance at
the Nordica Concert.

The sale of seats for the Nordica
concert continued to be most gratify-
ing at Powcll's yesterday. In addition
to attendance from Scranton and
surrounding suburbs it is now certain
that large delegations OF music lovers
will come from Wilkes Barre, Carbon
dale. Pittston, Mauch Chunk. Bing-
hamton. MontroSe. Tunkhannock,
Honesdaie, Forest City. Factoryville,
Nicholson and in fact nearly every
town and city in this section.
1t looks as though the immense seat
ing capacity of this great armory might
be taxed by the visitors who are anX-
ious to avail themselves of the oppov-
tuntY of hearing one of the world S
greatest vocalists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
ABOUT SOUTH AFRICA.
Rev. James Hughes to Publish
His Recollections.

REV. James Hughes is about 10
publish in book form the more inter
esting of his personal experiences and
recollections of South Africa as derived
during a ten years residence in that
country.
There will be sketches of Cecil
Rhodes, Lord Miner, and other men
prominent in the upbuilding of South
African affairs and much information
OF readable character concerning
South African conditions, The book
will appear within a few weeks and
promises to be interesting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
COUNCILS HAVE
NO AUTHORITY
CAN'T COMPEL THE REGULAR
RUNNING OF CARS.

City Solicitor Watson in an Opinion
Says There Is Nothing in the
Franchises Which Requires Com
pany to Run Cars at Regular In
tervals-says Company Agreed to
Do Nothing and Is Satisfactorily
Keeping Its Agreement-purchase
Of Plant Is Impracticable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
THE LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS.
Amounts Acknowledged for the
Memorial Fund.

The following new contributions to
the Mckinley memorial fund are ac-
knowledged
Norman b. Nichols 81 MIS- 'Tillc Bessey | o.
John Feeney ....... LEO Daniel Mc>lanc -. GO
Norwood Pitcher :. LOO Morris Y. Morris :. 100
Claude Pitcher 80. i0OIS. 4. Robinson 80. 100
Mrs Nalcnt inc Darby Ia arhomas Shotton 100
Miss Edith Hutton LOO Jerry Bellies ...... 20
Mis-; Katharine Bur. Mrs. Annie G.. Shot
rc(l .............. LUZ ton ...........,.. l.U'
Cash .s.......... IL Bruce G.. Shotton.. 10
Cash ............. 20 Donald j. Shot;on 10
Dr., Herman Bcssey 100 uouglas G. Shotton 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
twenty-seven ignored bills were re-
turned, as follows:

turned, as follows:
True BILLS
A.sdut and Battcty--Ni,o Sileo; RoTacl La
mort, pros John Dunlcavy; Thomas G.. Francis
pros. Martin Allen; Mary Allen. prox. Hood
Herring; Richard johnson, pros. johanna Niol1;
Pasluale ncsanto, pros. Simon lIamcrck;
George Chechura, pros Margaret Jenkins; sarah
Jenkins. prox. Harry Wilko, Feko redachaiS and
Harry Redow'a; George Chcchura, pros.
Malicious Mschief-M. j. Crance; c, Smith,
pros.
Larceny and Receving-C J. Potter; C. Smith,
pres. John Ward b. $. Wikeman, pros. vii.
liam McDowell Gcnevieye jackson. rrox.
Charles Whitney, William Grecnsladc and vii.
liam McGoNcin; NJ. Crippcn, pros. William
Fern: Gcotgc W. okcll, pros.
Keeping l'awdy louse-.NIatie Cummings
and Howard Bates; Michael Maron, pros. John
Smith AMI Annie Fitchoock j. +. Butler. pros.
feriury-LiAic ioungs, alias Libbie Youngs;
Michael Moran. pros.
Embczalcment--Mary Jane Shaw: Artie Barlow.
pres. George Il. Edder; J. II. Bloo,ner. pros.
Attempt at Sodomy--z. p. Travis; Edward G..
Andcfson pros.
Disclarging Tirearms--Dcnnis McCook Eliza.
beth Barrett, proX. Johanna Viola; Pasq,alc
Desanto pros
Selling Liquor on Sunday-Antonio Fcrossc;
Frank Williams, pros.
IGNORED BILLS.
Acknowledgement Icnkins Sarah Jenkins, prox
county TO pay costs.
Assault aud Batter-Nficlacl Hale; Catherine
McCann, prox.; county to pay costs Homer
Baret: William Benson, pros; county to pay
costs, (two cases.. John Evans; David W. Reese,
pres: county TO pay costs. Charles Gibbs, Da.
yid W. Reese, pros; county TO pay costs Mich.
ael IIennigan; William Keett, pros; county to
pay costs. Joseph kristonocl; Apoloniza Kris.
tenock pros; county TO pay costs. Elizabeth
Phillips: Samuel Dean, pros; county to pay
costs, (two cases.. Patrick Ruanc; Martin
Doughcrty. pros; county to pay costs. David
Jenkins; Margaret Jenkins prox. county TO pay
costs. Michael Hogan; Winnie Hogan; county TO
pay costs.
Enticing Minor Fcmaie--Mattic s. Cummings
ard Howard Bates; Michael Moran, pros county
TO pay costs.
Perjury Clara Hobbs: Mary Baker, proy.
prosecutrX to pay costs (!wo cases..
Common scold-Clara Hobbs; W. J. Baker.
pros; prosecutor TO pay costs. Clara Hobbs
Jane llarron proS.: county to pay costs.
LarccnyClIra Hobbs; Jane IIarron. prox.
county to pay costs. Mary Murray; Dominica;
Niastranardo, pros; county to pay costs p. H..
Blair: W. NJ Ilurd, pros; county to pay costs.
John Mcintyre: Edward Walter, pros; county 10
pay costs. Michael Lynch and Sarah Lynch;
Lyman Stone, pros. county to pay costs
Malicious Mischicf--Dlvd W. Reese; John n.
Evans, pros; county TO pay costs. Donncli
Hastings; Mary lInnszczyk. Troy.; county to pay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Free Railroad or Bus Fare to
Schrieyer's.

While the strike continues, persons
ordering photographs at Schrieyer's, to
the amount of So or over, will be al
lowed free railroad or bus fare to ana
from their homcs'-uness they live
more than twenty miles from Scran-
ton. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

HIS MOTHER DrAD.--S. II. Twnng, orti'
clan, received word last evening OF the death o'
his thcr, at her home in Philadelphia. ycster.
day afternoon. Mr. Twining and family will
leave tor Philadelphia this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

FIRST DANCE TONIGlif--Thc pIllor dan"ih
class will conduct their first dance at t'uerl'Sc.
hall this evening. The following have charge o
it: sam Harris, Max Newman and Charles Ee's
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

DRAWING FOR SlO.-Thc drawing for SO.
which put uo Tor the benefit OF James l..
Ac(nns, conducted last night by the com.
rnttec in charge. Ticket No. 1857, held by the
Henry Grafton club OF Pittston, the money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

CONTRACT EXECUTED.-'T contract for tho
painting of the in,crio: and exterior Of city hal!
which was recently awarded TO +. i. Johns"D
was executed and signed yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Lawyers.

The Tribune will guarantee to print
your paper book quicker than any oth-
er printing house in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Wanted-Soft Coal Miners

For w. Va. Car fare $40 from Potts
vile; company moves families: no
strike; steady work; good wages.
Apply Clilford's Employment Agency.
lis Mahantongo ST., Pottsville, Pa. sv
SmoE, tho pnnpl,r Jouncb INC cir,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Grand Jury Makes a Return.

The grand jury made it's first report
yesterday. twenty-five true bills and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

D., l.. AND W. PAY DAYS.-Thc employs Of
:he collcries down the valley were paid ycsteI
day, and the employees ct the Diamond. Nan.
lille. and SorTs mines will be paid today. 10.
morrow the pays will be made al all the Taylor.
Bellevue, Keyscr Valley and North Scranton col
Ecrcs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

The popular Punch cigar Is still the
leader of the Zoe cigars. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

FOOT BALL GAAIE.-Therc will be foot ball
game at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock. Harry Ilillman acadc!n.
and Schoo! OF the Lacklwanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
City Notes.

roREsrERs' MEETING. forcstcts Of the city
are requested to ucct at their hall in Guernsey
building this evening ut i.ij sharp.