davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-05
SHOT HIMSELF!
A MagdaIena Ranch
man Suicides.
He Was a Volunteer and
Fought in Cuba Battles
Destructive Fire in the Forbidden
City Of Pekin.
NO CHANGE IN MRS. Mckinley.

Special to The Citizen.
Magdalena, N. NJ. June 5.-About
10 a. m. yesterday John L. Ryan
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head with a Winchester in the
livery barn of Frank Knoblock. Sat.
urday Mr.. Ryan started out TO his
ranch in the American valley on horse
back. When out of town short dis
tance he was thrown and the horse
stepped on his stomach, from which
he suffered intense pain Saturday and
Sunday night. This Is supposed to
have caused him to take his life, as
he attempted to kill himself Sunday
night but was prevented by Mr.. Knob
lock. From papers found in his cloth.
ing 1t was shown that deceased was
at one time member OF troop e.
First United States volunteers. hav.
ing been enrolled May 9. 1898. He
participated in the battles of Las
Guasimas, June "a. 1898; San Juan
Hill. July /. and 3. 1898. and the
siege OF Santiago de Cuba, July H.
1898. He was wounded In the right
shoulder Character excellent. Hon
est brave and faithful soldier. Little
else is known here of him. A coro
ner's jury returned a verdict OF sui
eide.
John l.. Ryan, who committed sui
eide In Socorro county. was a native
of New York state. coming west with
his parents in his early youth, settling
in Colorado. from where he drifted to
Santa Fe. entering the employ OF the
Santa Fe Railway company In the
capacity of section foreman. this po
sition he held for many years. which
he resigned to enlist In troop h, OF
the Rough Riders. With this regiment
he made a very creditable record, re.
ceiving one OF the best recommenda
tions from his captain that could pos.
sibly be given. In the battle of San
Juan Hill he was wounded In the
shoulder by fragment of she'll and
despite the command of his superiors
10 go to the hospital he absolutely re-
fused. His wound was very painful,
but he remained throughout the en-
tire Cuban campaign. doing his share
of duty and sometimes that OF those
who were unable to do 80 through
sickness.
His former comrades in Albuquer.
que were naturally distressed on
learning the sad news of his self-de-
struction. Since leaving the army
Ryan has been drinking freely and to
this they attribute the main cause Of
his untimely act. He was frequent
visitor to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-05
Won the Oerb'

London, June 5.-Whitney's horse
Volodyovski. won the Derby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
CHINESE EMPRESS AT HOME.

The wives OF the foreign representatives at Pc.
kin and two other ladies were on March re-
ceived in special audience by the empress dowa-
ger and the emperor-the second occasion ~ ihi,
kind. From the entrance gates of the palace
grounds they We're carried in imperial sedan
chairs over the Marble bridge the rest OF the
way to the reception hall they travelled in a
tram drawn at fairly rapid pace by palace
eunuchs. In the reception hall the dowsgrr'
empress, a beneyolent.looking old lady of sixty
four, and not at all the relentless virago she
is commonly depicted, was seated on a raised
dais, and on a slightly lower seat sat the en-.
peror, who looked more cheerful than usual but
was evidently in very feeble health After the
formal reception the ladies were conducted in an
adjoining room, where tea and reireshments were.
served and soon after the imperial pair came in
and mingled unceremoniously with their guests
saying a few words TO each and shaking hands
Every time the dowager empress made remarlc
her Chinese interpreters fell PROSTATE on tho
,rour1, Young Prince Puc'hun, a weii.grown,
strong and lcalthy'lookng boy OF fourteen who
has been recently selected as successor TO tho
throne in default ~ direct heir, brought
forward and introduced TO the ladies, whom he
sauted by suddenly throwing out his hand at
right angles on a line with his face. probably
his idea Of shaking hands The dowager empress
presented each lady with pearl ring and some
handsome brocades, and each OF the Chinese Sec
retsries received four rolls OF silk.--Correspond-
ence OF the London Mail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
VI. J. Walsh, miner. Scranton.
NattL., Nf,..

NJ J. Walsh, miner. Scranton.
Matthew Stanton, brakeman, Moscow.
I. J. Langan, hotel. Scranton.
John IIardyshnski. Greek priest, Old Forge.
Philip Wren, milhand, Scranton.
Clarence Lathrop, clerk, Scranton
benjamin Mendlesohn, clerk, May6cld.
Jill Beatty, carpenter Scranton.
Rev. j. n. Bailey, clergyman, Moosic.
Rev. James Benninger, clergyman, Scranton.
Harry L. Bryant, book keeper, Scranton.
John Johns, miner. Vandling.
Patrick L. Coyne, foreman. Old Forge.
Burton Henderson, contractor, Scranton.
o. A. Beemer, clerk, Dunmore.
Charles Z. Burr. coal operator, Scranton.
James II. Reilly, janitor, Scranton.
August Grouse. gent, Scranton.
George Doud, book keeper, Moosic.
II. B. Matthewson, lumber merchant, Bskely.
p. Mccartney, barber, Mayfeld.
p. Burke. millhand, Scranton.
John J. Durkn laborer, Scranton.
Nicholas Dominick, laborer, Scranton.
Edward Dacey, clerk, Scranton.
F. II. Reese, merchant. Scranton.
;. A. Whitney, justice Of peace, West Arlington
Benjamin Morgan, machinist, Mayhcd
NJ. Golden. engineer, Dunmore.
Thomas W. Edwards. coal inspector, Olyphant.
John Walsh. huckster, Scranton.
william stern, merchant, Scranton.
Albert Breese, brakeman, Carbondalc.
Martin Ferguson, agent, Scranton.
G. r. Smith. ticket agent. Carbondale
J. W. Dusenberry, insurance agent, Scranton.
Harry l.. Krigbaum machinist scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

NJ. NJ. Hufford has sold out his inter-
est in his lumber yard and plaster mill
to John Shippey. Mr.. Shippey will
move in the Oscar Pease house in n
few weeks.
The last of the lectures was given
in the Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr.. Weeks.
of Sayre. Pa, and was one of the best
that has been given. Mr.. Weeks is
a fine talker and delivered his sub
ject "The Passion Play" in a very in
teresting manner. The music by the
orchestra was also very good.
Measles, chicken pox, mumps and
grip are playing havoc with the resi-
dents of this place.
Mrs. Jonas Hanna is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company Is building a reser-
voir above the depot. on the opposite
side of the railroad, to supply the en-
gines with water
At the annual meeting of the stock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
TAYLOR.

The teachers of the Fourth district
viii hold an institute in the Old Forge
High school this afternoon, opening at
l.3o O'Clock. The following Programme
mas been arranged for the institute:
Language and Composition" Prof. f.
X, Coyne; Reading" Miss, Gertrude
simmons; Geography" Prof. Charles
Weber: History" Miss Kate Quinn;
"Lexicology," Prof. James f. Foley;
Prominent Events of the Nineteenth
Century" Prof. $. j. Phillips; Duties
of an American Citizen" James Il.
watkins, ESQ.,; THE Teachers Profess
sion" Superintendent j. c. Taylor.
All teachers of the above district are
requested to be present.
On Tuesday evening next the Young
Mems Literary society of the Church
of Immaculate Conception will hold
their grand supper and ball at Web
er's rink. No pains are being spared
by the members to make the event IL
pleasurable affair and at the same
time one Of the most successful occa-
sions of the season.
Rev. DIR. Harris will occupy the pull
pit at the usual hours tomorrow at
the Calvary Baptist church. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Welsh
Congregational church will conduct a
faggot social this evening in the
church basement. A tempting menu
will be served Tickets, ten cents
Richard w. Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams, of Main street,
registered with Prothonotary Copeland
as law student on Thursday.
Sabbath services tomorrow at the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sab
bath school at 2.15 p. m; Epworth
league at $50 p. IN. Rev. Clinton B.
Henry will ofIiciate.
Mrs. j. S. Gilbert. OF Pittston, vis-
ted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Evans, of North Main street,
yesterday.
Taylorville lodge, No. 66S, Independ-
ent Order OF odd Fellows, will meet in
regular session this evening.
Miss Sarah Price and Richard Wat
kins, two of the towns most noted
talent, participated in the concert
given by the Peckville Methodist Epis-
copal church on Wednesday evening.
The performance given by w. +.
Burke and company at the rink last
evening was we'll patronized.
The Taylor Silver Cornet band will
conduct the first of their semi-monthly
socials tonight at the rink.
Preaching at the Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow at the usual hours,
Rev. ID. C. Edwards officiating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
MOOSIC.

Mrs. f. III. Johnson, of Gracedale. is
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Tregellas, of Main street.
Mrs. Anna Richmond is II lat the
home of her sister, Mrs. George Pearl.
The Moosic Powder company will
pay their employees today.
Mrs. Preston, of West Pittson, will
give a lecture in the Presbyterian
church this evening. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Young Peoples Book club will
meet this evening at the home of Miss
Blanche Tregellas. of North Main
street.
Mr.. William Kinds. of Moscow, spent
few days with his brother, s. ".
Kinds.
In the morning, the sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be administered
at the Presbyterian church; morning
subject, Qualifications for Participa-
ton in the Lords Supper; evening
subject, THE Gospel of Christ"
Mrs. Frank Snyder was a caller in
Scranton yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09

outspread wings. The long spur,
which runs backward, is the tapering
body and long tail Of the lark. When
/ was q child ii was great pleasure
to see my hidden bird appear as the
unnecessary sepals We're removed and
it was just in the graceful act of
flight from the stem!
Another flower of the same family,
the wild columbine, takes its name
from columbia, a dove, on account OF
the likeness of the bright petals to a
group of doves surrounding a water
, bowl. As soon as the colored sepals
are removed, this likeness is very OBJ
viOus.
The snap dragon. one of the charm
! ing fgworts, is another delightful
| flower to a child, because he can open
the gaping jaws of the dragons
mouth and see its furry tongue, and
the spots and blotches of color remind
him of the leopards spots and the tl-
gers stripes. The beard tongue, with
! its swollen throat, is one of the sans
grotesoue group. The money flower
| has only to show its odd, grinninS
blossom TO explain it's Latin name,
which means "little JOKER" or clown
--mimulus.
| by the way. the pretty gold ana pur-
| pie pansies display queer little mon
kew faces in their open flowers, which
seem to nod and .grimace with every
| passing breeze. The turtlehead is
named from its blossom shaped like
| a turtles head with closed mouth"
This, too. is, "woolly bearded in the
throat" which adds to its genera!
d,.eerness of look. The foxglove
sounds like a German fairy tale, with
| Master Reynard concealing his paw
| in an elf-made glove, The monks 3
hood also suggests a story bad one
/ for the monks, for If YOU look well
under the dark blue hood or cowl made
/ by the calyx you win discover cum
ningly hid two diminutive hammerlike
claws. the only petals this flower pos
| scsses.
The prettiest blossoms that mimic
| life are the bee, butterfly and the
dove orchids, and the charming moth
mulleins, clustered thickly with ex-
auisite purple or canary yellow, moth
SHAPED flowers, ready to fly. They car
ry violet wool IT, keep the inside dry
from rain, and this rich tint. with the
orange pollen, makes the central part
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
BALD MOUNT.

The first sleighing of this season is
conspicuous by it's absence in spots
and it's presence in heaps.
Mrs. Mary A. Knapp is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Edna Shelley was out on Sun
day for the first time in several weeks.
Mrs. Mortimer Pratt gave a party on
Thursday evening of last week in
honor of her granddaughters, the
Misses Biesecker.
Mrs. George w. Besecker gave a
party for her son, Truman, on Satur-
day afternoon last.
Mrs. Wrigley has recovered from an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. William Keatly is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Knapp.
Mrs. w. L. Specie, of Scranton, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. VanBuskirk.
Mrs. Yates and granddaughter Miss
Amy Stark, have returned from a visit
at SchultZville.
Mrs. d. w. LaRue has returned to
her home. after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ward.
Miss Gertrude Thompson, of Dalton,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. w. L..
Specie.
Charles Aten is confined to the house
by illness.
Miss Leora Lewis, of Scranton, for
merly of this place. has arrived in
| safety at Salt Lake City, where she
| will remain for some months for the
| benefit of her health
| The Elite Sewing club will be enter
tanned this evening by Mrs. Fred
! Brown.
/ Mrs. p. c. Winter returned this
! week from a visit to her brother at
| Whites Valley.
/ Mrs. Abel Wrigley entertained the
| Aid society Of the Milwauki. church
on Friday afternoon, and the young
people at box party in the evening.
The congregation of the Methodist
| Episcopal church will give a WASH
ington supper, en- costume. on WASH
ingtons birthday, following a concert
| by Ye Olde Folkes.
Messrs. John Walter, of Factory
! vile, and Thomas Kyle. Of Falls, were
callers at the home of G. w. Biesecker
on Saturday evening last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
of the blossoms as gay as a tropical

of the blossoms as gay as a tropical
butterfly.
The mouse-ear and the dandelion
(the lions tooth) and the ragged robin
also suggest animal likenesses and as
sociations, and many plants have seed
vessels that are shaped like the beak
and the spurred foot of a bird. as the
hook-beaked crowfoot, the cranesbill
or geranium, from a Latin word for
crane, and may others. Like children
the early observers of nature delighted
in odd resemblances. and made a kind
of fairy story of their imperfect
science
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

S..
-, NJ, HI, ,,,,ar,.,' " -, - A.
pous III .o',,,ae'' No; ~, VI ~.
., pn,,.,,,a,;a d;oa a., ,ia II, L."ritaI -
pi,,.,".,. 80 FL, q IIis aou1i,;., 80 -
anod ,ra,, ,ho 1900, =, Isooso anI ho ,,.s $50
~ -. - ~ ~, s..,, $40 ~ ,rs,sn.
tro,,,,o ia v,as oit, ao,trpt,or 90 Artoooo and
tho e,o mas d;so,o,,o1 a. hoIt,oost an ,ha ,o,or
-, 49,. LaI, Cor,,'oni", I",,o. - -;
-" ,sss.,aaa III l"a.at ,ao;",;o, -
ac,;y. n,erohor Of the IT. n II NJ Rcd Man
ond tho Kninhts ~ pytbios whiIo studort a,
,,''- ~, =" -" a.. =, 'son , 49,.
a. - tto:, go, ohndra, .,,r;,,o ~, n,rarS
e,ua.s A. 80, .,o.,a,, - ra, r'o,,.isr
80 w.. om Wv -. ~, U.i.s. a., -,
80 "a L;,a,,. ,,,nma, had ondoar.a H. 80
@ ss anu n,n .ha ~ ~n,,a au o.,,,aas..,. "'''' W
many '"'"''' VI ''' N"' >'''
so,,,.u.,u ..,.,,,.,,. NJ ooo =. p.,..,.,,,.
| n. ',u,, oo la ~ ;,sa,..,. .-.o,s, an,
''.' -" oA'sy Nv ~ So 'po s 'p.a e'
C...'',., MI LEI, wn;.... p.;n... -.
Cen'en,'"i h'', WI A",sns p,es."' p,,'
~" III 49, .s,,,
anu o'".' III, Sa - Pc
.orn'eu py .ae spisnu'u aes'ee a,n stun 0' nys,lo
"a. a,a ''n' ,a ~ ;..Ssa,n a"u ~, .ne
'"uai ''sue p mp "pon 'ne
great oouy assenio.u, III al, a" eiapo'a'e article
oi more 'n,,h wv 'o'un"s ."e i'e",'s '"on'c'e
o' ros.sNine says. 49, "a' ~ n'o'e
naghlnceht spe''ael. pieesn,vu .,', VI 'ns resioh
,han INA. vi 'ne "o'A,"s " '''a .'vs' IMPRESSIVE
| throughout, was s'os''u' '''no" eeen anu
| neard' Az ,he cioSG o' uc eeIerlohles o au'
| dresses were uennc'eu Wy nui'Sel y, '"oSe pres
eh,, ihciuuihe rIanu Nouli,''n'eI ol' 'onatha,'
Le'oehsoe'ger' pepu,l M''n' ,o'i'nanuer , 81, y.
w. layior' Hev' S,r ', T., nSr.noionew "hu rast
was spread al ,ne hagle no.el, s, az Wli'n .he sr
knights enjoyed the sood 'h'hgS OF Inc season at
! 'he mldhlght hour'
Gerard eonmanderE' No z1t, at hoohesteF N
most uplaue character Inc INFANT son OF SIR
| "iiilam waters ana Who was oap'Hed IN 'ne
council chamber IN thr presence OF the sir
| knights and thelr lacy friehds' lie was named
Gerard Birdie walters III hohor OF Gerard com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mrs sarah Cowell lie Moyne is 10 'star' in
n new play next season in a role entirely dif
ferent from the one she is now playing, +.
Marion Crawford has been engaged in writing
the piece for several months. The action /bi the
play takes place during the period Of Louis NIN.
and deals with the life Of MINNIE de Mante.
non. This character will be hppersonated by
Mrs lie Moyne. All the characters are historr
cal, and it has been Mr. Crawford's effort 10 por
tray some OF the leading characteristics Of tile
French court OF the time. Historical incidents
have been woven into story to which a romance
has been added Whatever love interest there
is in the place centers about the character OF
NIL Peanette de PincTe, the ward of Nine. de
Maintenon. This part will be allotted to Eleanor
Robson The initial production will be made
at the fremont theater. Boston, on Oct. :. Be.
fore the close Of the season New York engage.
mcnt will be played,
All the London theaters reopened Monday
night, after closing in consequence of the death
Ct the queen, and Charles Frohman, who is in
the management Of the Vaudeville and Duke
of York's theaters, has cable reports that there
is a general falling off in box office receipts. 1t
rings oddly in American ears that many OF the
managements of London playhouses held insur.
ance on the life OF the queen, 80 that the bad
business which might be expected to last for
many weeks after her death could be counteract-
ed more or less by the money accrueing to them
through the policies IL will be observed that
there is a certain amount of shrewdness in old
as well as in New England,
For the second time within a year Blanche
Walsh and Melbourne Mcdowell are appearing
in Chicago, but under strikingly different cir
cumstances than when they were last in that
city. On the previous occasion they were joint
stars in elaborate presentations of sardou's
plays At frst'class theater. and now Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09

Walsh has that species Of glory all to herself in
more Than Queen" Mr.. MacDowel Is playing
at 10, 20 and 80 cent house as a member of
the Hopkins stock company
Pauline Hall has been engaged as prima donna
OF the Wilbur Opera company and will figure
in that capacity when that organization comes
to Roster x Bal, for an. engagement OF six
weeks at popular prices. Miss Hall is relied
upon as former Casino Il orite to materially
help the business at the 4 ssic hall Immc-
diatelv after that she will ac ompany the Wilbur
Opera company TO the Mait ic theater, Utica.
for six weeks.
Maurice Bernhardt, son Of tragedienne Il
the beneficiary under a policy 100000, which
Mme Sarah Bernhardt has jus aiken out on her
life. Hitherto the actress | rebuffed insur
ance agents coldly. II Is believed she was won
over by the opportunity to have her age an.
nounced officially as only 81 years. She. will
pay for that luxury $500 every year.
No less than four plays now running in New
York city are by Clyde Fitch, who is becoming
alomst as prolific as Harry B. Smith, the libret.
tist. The plays mentioned are Barbara
Fritchie," Lovers Lane" "The Climbers" and
Captain Jnks of the Horse Marines"
The Mary Mannering edition of "Jance Mere.
dth' is to be the souvenir of her one hundredth
performance at Wallack's theater Friday evening
OF next week, the 18th instant
Bronson Towards Shenandoah" will be taken
to London shortly and produced there with some
small changes in the third act
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09

holders of the condensory held on
Monday last, George w. Beemer was
elected president; f. NJ. Young, Sec
retary; G. II. Sears, treasurer. II Is
expected the condensery will begin
work some time in March or April.
a party of young people from Scran-
ton enjoyed a sleighride to ID. Smiths
on Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Griffin has returned TO
her home in Providence.
Mrs. Harvey Fritz and son have re-
turned from short visit at Sprague-
Vile
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
The Sawtelle Company.

In the scramble among managers Of repertoire
companies for some feature or attraction 70 ad-
vertte the fact seems to be lost to sight that the
best feature OF advertisement is the dramatic
performance. Patrons Of repertoires and their
number is increasing every season. they demand
good plays properly produced, with appropriate
scenery accurate costuming, and the introduc-
ton OF attractive specialtes; in short they
demand a stage production that appeals both to
the eye and ear, and that has the worth OF ar
tistic merit The Jessie Sawtelle Dramatic conf
pany has won an enyable record in this re-
gard for the productions Of this organization
have been praised by the press wherever they
have shown.
The company is numerical and artistically
strong and they also present some OF the best
artists on the stage The Jessie Sawtelle Drain
attic company will open a weeks engagement at
the Academy of Music Monday Feb. II, present
ing the fve-act drama 'The Victorian Gross -
Sale OF seats omen this morning at O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
LIKENEssEs IN FLOWERS.
The Shapes of Some of Them Suggest
Certain Animals.
From the Boston Herald.

nom the Boston Herald
Did you ever see a field of wild lark
spur, with its rich colors--violet-pur-
pie, deep blue or white? In the CEN
ter of each blossom the four petals
form a little rabbit, with ears alert
and listening. The white rabbit is es-
pecially pretty, and no one can fail 10
notice the odd likeness to the animal
form. The colored leaves, which seem
to be a part of the flower, are really
the sepals of the calyx.
You can also find a larke in the
flower by pulling off all the sepals ex-
copt two, which are left for the birds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
The Hoeffier COMPANY.

The Jack Hoeffer company drew two large au.
diences to the Academy yesterday. The afternoon
bill was "The Bowery Boy" aud in the evening
''Woman in Black" was presented. This after
noon 'The Woman In Black" is announced and
tonight the Ranch King" will he the attraction
This piece has been presented already during
the engagement of this company and to large
audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
CLARK'S GREEN.

A donation supper will be given Rev.
II. =. East at the home of Mrs. b.
E. Wheeler, Clark's Green Pa, on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Feb.
-. All are cordially Invited to at
tend,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
Special Notice.

Secret organizations In the city con-
templating changing their headquar-
ters, are respectfully solicited to call
and get terms, dates, etc, In, Guern-
sey Hall. j. w. Guernsey. Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09

LYCEUM-"Picd Piper OF Hanelin, afternoon.
''Marie Antoinette Fete," night. Benefit for the
Home for the Friendlcss.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Jack Hoeffcr company.
Matinee and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
Omces for Rent,

A fine suite OF offices, well adapted
for use OF physician or dentist. can
be secured. In Guernsey Hall. Please
call and get terms, etc. j. w. Guern'
sey, Proprietor. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
new OFFICERS
DRAW JURORS
COMMISSIONER sTURGEs DID
NOT PARTICIPATE.

He Was Present but Owing to the
Fact That He Is a Prosecutor in
Gases to Come UP at the Next
Term He Refrained from Taking a
Hand in Drawing the Good Men
and True-Grand and Petit Jurors
Drawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-09
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS FOR TODAY.

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