davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
THOMPSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special To the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, April 3O.--J. S. Mulvey. of
Port Jervis, Was a caller on friends
here over the sabbath and was looking
after his interests here yesterday.
Mrs MuIzy and daughter, of Owego
y, T., visited her father Mr.. l.. 4
Saxton at c, b, jenkins over the Sab
bath.
Professor G. r. Thorpe. of Forest
city Was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. r, j, King, who has spent thu
winter with her daughter in Mt. Pleas
ant. is at her pleasant home here once
more. on jackson street.
Miss Rena Van Horn. OF Lanesboro
was the pleasant guest OF Mrs, l.. f.
,ielatt over The sabbath
The exercises connected with the
commencement of our graded school
hogan sabbath evening in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, where the pas
tor preached the sermon 10 the gradu-
ating class. Friday evening OF this
week the graduating exercises will take
place and Rev. III. 4. Whalen. ID. D., oi
Carbondale. will speak and on Satur-
day evening the school will give an
entertainment in Keystone hall
This afternoon AT the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar stone. in Jackson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. May L. flom~-Fairly steady
WLoat- spot steady; W. : rrd, sil.c I. q, b.
aioa, options opened ilm aud went up on ac
tive ouvc,ing after midday lrartion Iook plac'
under long .clllug aud the close Wa barely
STEADY AZ a>a g, net advance; May closed sn'ac
Jrre. 7D2c, Jul,, pig: September 7'l9"
Cora Spot mn, w. =. 5i, elevator: optic,
market wa, ,itous and active at the opening
,lo,ra duu al '!aa.c. urr Id,amr, NaN "lo,'d
iiho; JuN jGSig,i >cpcmhr,, Ip',r oats
>pn. urmcr; NJ. ,, "2l,c., No, 3. 32',, No.
white. .E3i. g.; W. white, '3c. ilI"k mlN'I
western. &"aa,i.,.; trlcI whilc, 3si2aii,,; ui'
iion- quiet here but ,teadr with com. Hnttc'
lnn; ,rcamrly ljalDv., tlotoy, llal%i4r; uni
lstitn u"hmcl}, l&'aal7iar; state ddtr i"'
l>lar. 'hcc,c--NPI&; tinaN IIrg" no'cd.
1ols,. facl large white, loi4sl9'ac' fancy small
.oIolcd, lig,; fancy small wllitc. il'4" Egg
>tcadl; -lalc and ptnn-yly1niI, &ia,l,c,; son' ''
en-, llal2c,: "c,Jrn storage ~ '2Ali'.i "c'l'
en-, regular packed, l"lailSr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Why Did I Play Hamlet?

"Why did play Hamlet? Write it down SIM
ply ambition" said Mr. sothern, who comes to
the Lyccum saturday night, IAN actors amh.
ton, il you like. ! was anxious to reach the
highest in art and ! consider Hamlet affords
every opportunity for the best man has in him.
Am satisfied? As to the results, the reception,
the generosity Of the audiences and the critics.
! am more than satisfied; ] am deeply grateful.
II is difficult to describe ones feelings when an
audiences rises, as It were. at you, and cheers
YOU tor the months of silent labor, the hours
Of study and doubt and fear. An instant may
decide the effort Of lifetime, and Hamlet has
been my life work, have had il in my mind
ever since | can remember.
"lIow many Hamlcts have ! seen? I was
present at Henry INing's first night in London
and | saw SaNini'S last night in the play in
New York at the thcater on 1hiry'fourth street
| saw Bc,nhardt recently in Paris. A. member
of Mc'ullough'S company, | shock hands with
Hamlet in two different characters in the play
! have been cast for both Rosencian1 aud Guild
ensteln, They were the biggest parts I ever
played in Hamlet until essaycd the chief role
| believe several members OF my company have
played every part in the tragedy Did ! see
Bootht Yes, for a few minutes only. lust the
church yard scene. that is all, ] regret to say
| was engaged 1t another theater when Mr.
Booth played the part, but, as Hamlet il .
long performance, one night after had washed
of | managed to see the last scenes The
graveyard is the only memory Of the event I
lave Comment on the performance? One must
leave that to the critics my work is TO act"
The curtain viii r.se promptly at as next Sat
urdsy evening, when Mr.. Sothorn comes to the
Lyceum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
FOREST CITY.

Special TO tho Scranton Tribune.
Forest city. May IA. j. Lowrie
ana Walter Brain were trout fishing at
Lyon street creek yesterday. There Is
lttei trout fishing being done as yet
hy Forest City sportsmen. hut all the
neiShborin- ponds have daily delega
,ions, who arc after bull-hca(lS and
suckers
There will be ii dance ut Royal on
the 10Th.
Sheriff MaNry spent last night in
town.
The street committee of council is
making - crusade for better sidewalks.
TIE funeral o. Thomas Johns. ST., of
Nandlng. who died Saturday from in
ut : o'clock today and was very large
ly attended Rev. Il. i. Clark Off
cialch and interm"nt was made in tho
hillside c1nlrtcry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Kane are moving
to High lake.
Miss Sarah Grrrard, of Carbondalc
MAS a visitor in town today.
Mrs. James Eralc, Of Rinchamton
Visited ~, the home 0f Il. T.. Ran
''all Mrnlay ANA Tuesday. and then
left f"v Il stay wi,h Carbondal"
friends
Ih" Northeastern Pennsylvania;
THlcrlun" company is now working to
cNtcnd it's lines to Ilnllstcad and
Great Eend. General Manager Os.
&"od, "I Forest city, is canvassine
llnt district this week.
Alfred Davis has returned from Il
visit with Taylor friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
THE Minister'S Son.

"1he Minister'S Son" is the play billed by the
Nacaufcy.Patlon company as the opening piece at
the Academy of Music Monday evening. May Il,
where they play weeks engagement. and Al
ready there has been large sale Of seats, as the
ladies all tli,c advantage Of the lj.ccnt tickets.
such plays as THE Minister'S SON must do the
human race good. and arc worth Il thousand mclo-
dramas with their red fire, scowling villains and
impossible situations
1t is iull OF wholesome laughter and warm
humanity, it presents people and characters who
arc TO be seen every day, and in knowing when
the world is better off. Mr.. Patton. the author
Of this play will be seen in the leading role,
that of Simon Ray. His support is very strong
and many features have been added this season.
The weeks repertoire will be taken from the
following list OF plays. Peaceful Valley" "A
Wasted Life Royal Rags" Inside Track "A
Texas Cowboy" and ''Iust Before Dawn" each
act will really he u change Of scenery instead
OF long waits, by the aid # several celebrated
sketch artists Popular prices will prevail at all
performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

had reached from to points from the early
low level were lost again, Union Pachc's late
advance carried up to $50. an extreme rise OF Is
points and New York Central touched 1894,
gain OF "a. Northwest gains 5h on the day.
These advances apparently sympathetic
and gave color to the suppostion that the Van.
dcrbilts had secured control OF the Union Pa
citc. This supposition was commonly accepted
this morning, but the violent movements II
Union Pacific gave rise to surmisc of a removed
contest for l,hc control of the property. There
Is an appearance OF uncertainty even among tic
insiders as to where the actual control lies bur
that a bold contest in the open market tor tie
control has been going on is now an accepted
fact. following upon the accomplishment OF the
Burlington deal it makes the speculative public
quite ready to jump at any suggestion of IL son
soltlation of whatever magnitude. The condi-
tionS plecpatcd by the Burlington deal and
pccially when followed by the Union Pacific op-
Grafton. give IL very logical basis for the sup
position that rival railroad systems are in
measure in an unprotected position unless they
| follow with similar consultations. The Penn
sylvania dividend was also a disappointment to
the more ehnllirnt class OF spectators AS they
had predicted with great confidence that it would
/ be supplemented by an extra dividend. but the
effect on the stock was very slight as it came at
ter the market had fairly turned upward again.
There were periods OF strength today among the
Coalers, especially the Readings, railroads in the
suothen region, the Wabashes Mexican Central,
Baltimore and Ohio, Illinois Central, Western
Union. United States Leather Glucose, People
Gas, Hooking Valley. International Power. Gen.
eral Electric, and number OF minor stocks hut
none OF these movements was explained by any
thing else than the general speculative confidence
The days business though falling halt "a million
shares below yesterdays level was still OF al
normal proportions The United States Stee,
stocks, though continuing active, moved very
narrowly except Tor the dip after the opening
The large business in bonds today Largely
accounted for by the extraordinary dealings and
price fuctuation in Union Pacific convertible Is
in sympathy with the stock Otherwise the mar.
kct was moderately active and strong. Total
sales, par value, Sll,jo5,000 United States Is
declined Il per cent. ON the last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
"Hodge, Podge & Co."

\ theatrical event which should attract tho
attention of every lover OF flln i the engage
mcnt of Peter +. Daley in Hodge, Podgc &
Co.." who is announced for appearance at the
Lycenm tomorrow night. Mr. Daley is sure
crc for the blues; his every movement is sig.
nal for laughter, and some Of the things he says
and does simply irresistible ANY one who
can't laugh at the original Pete must he a stu
dent Of lhsen.
The company comes here direct from its long
aud successful engagement at tho Madison
Square theacr, New York, and it will he pre-
sented with every bit of the scenery, properties.
costumes and exactly the same people who played
in the New York production. Mr. Daley has
several new song hits this and the most
cNtrarasantly funny part in which he has ever
appeared. His chorus will he the talk of the
town. Nothing cluains ii in beauty and voice
has been seen in some time, and his assisting
company contains some Of the best known names
on The stage, including Elsie Ryan and George
". BaInum. Seats are now on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
MOOSIC.

W. 5. Hutchings left Yesterday for
the Bermuda Islands, where he will
spend ten days.
Mcssrs. Harry Grlener and Will
Bailey left yesterday for Buffalo, where
they expect Ia secure positions
Yesterday was Miss McCrinde's last
day in the postottice for about three
months. Miss McCrindle will accom-
pany her mother to Scotland in the
near future.
Mrs. 5. j. Kinds is visiting her daugh-
ter, at Blakely.
Edwin Harris, of Boston Mass, vis-
tied Mrs. James Campbell on Monday.
Mrs. G. II. Pearl, Mrs. L. c. Berlew
and Mrs. Brungess attended the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union, at
Providence, yesterday.
Daniel Hessler, of Wilkes Barre was
caller in town yesterday.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs, Grant Brown on Friday after
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

this city at the Gaicty theatcr. beginning
Thursday, May?, is being looked forward to with
great deal Of appreciation by Manager Her.
rnston. as the show has carried off all the honors
OF the large cities it has played.
As this is the first appearance here Of this big
show, the patrons OF the house will have an op,
portunity OF seeing something new and novel in
the play line. The company numbers thirty pco.
pie, of no small reputation among whom are
mentioned such good acts as the Todd Judge
family, the worlds greatest acrobas; kalk and
Dill, eminent German comedians; Kate DIAL as
the choir girl; two Americans Macs; Waling and
Hammond, song ..ustratois: Belle Taylor; prima
donna, and many others. Inc music. comedy an,l
singing Of this company is said to be par excel.
lcncc. Daily matinee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, May l.--Whcat Firm lac, hiGh'
q; contract grade. May, '9lsasOc, Corn~~firn
i.c higher. No. mixed May i'@.ajOi4c. O",'
STEADY; No. . white clipped, 33iac Butter
Quiet prints, Ic. lower; fancy western creamery,
zoe; do. do, prints, 2lr,; do. nearby do, -.
Eggs STEADY; fresh nearby. iSc.; do, western
llc.; do southwestern, l2'ac.; do southern, l2".
Chcese-Stcady! Now Norl, null creams fancy
small, me-. do do do tain Ia choice, o'!s'
l1i2c; do dc. do. new choice oaoi4". do. 40.
do. do. iar to good, >dsia" Refined sugars
Finn but quiet. Cntton-l nchangcd, ralloN --
Steady; city prime in hogshcads, i7sc; country
do, do, barrels, it4ai7sc; cakes, ihaiia'. hive
Poultry Firm, good demand; fowls, llNll'2c ,
old roostcr., 7a,':c,; winter chickens, laa2or .
spring chickens. 3Oa3jc.; ducks, 0aioc, Drc, 'nd
routly--t 'nchanged; fowls, loiac; do. mir to
good, giaalOl.. old roostelS, &C.. roasting chick
ems nozen, loaiac.; turkeys, frozen. nll2c (;
ducks, iOal9c, Receipts , lou, loo barrels and
l,.Oj, ,0O0 pounds in sacks; wheat, 6j,0nn bisel';
corn, s. 900 bushels oats. j7,H0 bushels ship
Wheat, 10000 bushels corn, G,o0O bush
els; oats. 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
HOpBOTTOM.


| Special to the Scranton tribune.
Hopbottom, May IAN exciting run
| away occurred yesterday on Centre
street. A span of horses belonging to
Lodwick Bailey became frightened at
the creamery and came rushing down
the grade toward town at fun speed,
meeting the road worker, which was IN
operation on the street, with two span
| of horses attached The runaway
team had already left behind them all
except the wagon tongue and front
wheels, and as they met the road ma
chine they plunged headlone into the
| two teams, which the driver was try
ing to pull from the roadway. A gen
cral tanslr of struggling horses and
| shouting men followed. but with what
seemed like marvellous good fortune
none of the horses were injured, the
shattered wagon being about the only
| damage resulting.
Mr.. James LETTERS, Of Montrose, Wis
tied friends in town this week.
Mrs. &. w. Strupler spent Monday
in Binghamton.
! Misses Gertrude and Maud Walde.
of Brooklyn, were callers in town
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Phillips returned on
] Saturday from Malone. n. Y. where
| she had been spending Il few weeks
with her husband. Just as she reached
| home an accident occurred. which re-
| suited in the loss of her purse con-
| tanning so and which for Il moment
| threatened a calamity which made the
| loss Of the purse of small account. In
eager haste to reach home. where he
saw his grandfather at work. Clarence.
| the little tive-year old son, ran on to
| the narrow foot bridge which furnishes
short cut across the creek, and when
part way across became dizzy or
| frightened and fell into the water. The
| current was quite swift and carried
! him some little distance before the
| frightened mother who jumped in after
| him, secured him. Men who We're near
| quickly rescued both the mother and
child uninjurcd. but in the meantime
a hand grip. IA child's garden set and
purse had gone down stream, and the
purse was not recovered.
| Mrs. L. NJ. Tiffany. Mrs. D. F.
Wright and Mrs w. T.. Brown all
| spent Tuesday in Scranton.
The i. 2. G. n. convention of the
Susuuehanna Universalsts will meet
here. May l1th and 18th.
| Mrs. ]. W. Wright. who has been
| spending several weeks with her
| daughter. Mrs. \. j. Taylor. leaves
today for her home near Chicago Miss
Elizabeth Wright. who finished her
school work in the Brooklyn graded
school last week, will remain for some
| time with her sister.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

DRUG STORE in best GcrmaS locality in Phia
dclphia. for sale cheap tos Cash; first class
to 20 west in June. Address j. A. Hart. Drug
Gist, l2O3 n 9TH street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Chicago 1.-Two Stock Market.

Chicago, May --Iattle--Rcccipts, 1900; in.
Guiding 2.3OO Texans: steers, active; butchers
stock slow; Texans. firm; good to primo steer,
Si0ja5.9D poor to medium, So. .1Oa4. 90; stock.
crs and feeders, firm, $ia4.9O; COWS. s.. .65a4 go;
hcifers, s.. o.70ais0; Gamers S2a2. .6O bulls abou.
steady, $2.s5aidO; calves, weak, S4a5; Texas fc,i
steers, St.2jaj 10; Texas grass steers, 81. SCAT
Texas bulls, 81. 75a3s, lIogs-Receipts TODAY,
10000; tomorrow. 5000: estimated left ovc-,
5000; opened weak. closed steady; top. S5s7':
mixed and butchers, Sja5a5.s5 good to choi, /.
heavy, Sj.GniS5ia: rough heavy, S5.50a5 10
light. S5.5Oai.75: bulk OF sales, IS. 70a5. So ShccG
--l'ccciEts, 1900; sheep, weak; lambs, slow ;
Colorados mostly S5.2j; clipped lambs up f.
Si7I; good to choice wethcrs, St.254.65: fair
TO choice MIXED, Slloai40; western Sheep $i.3oa
la: NoarlingS. S'.35ul Los; native lambs, $t.3j
aj2j; western lambs. Si.5Oa5..i.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

S GERTRUDE EVANS. OSTEOPATl!. rs AID
l2f Washington Ave-, Scranton Pa. Chronic
Diseases specially. Office Hours $50 to l2
m: 80 tc $50 p. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS would like gcntc-
mems and ladies' laundry to take home, 23s
Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
pITTSTON.
.reei,I to the Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Pittston, May I-Rctrenchmcnt is
evidently the policy of the Eric com
nany in It's conduct of the affairs of the
Pennsylvania Coal company. Within
the past few weeks there has been -
continual reduction of the number ot
employees a every available point. In
some instances fremcn have been laid
off and 4 double burden placed on the
engineers. The gang Of repair men,
which have been under the foreman
ship of lanes RoScncrancc, has been
dispensed with, as also is the case with
the squad under Foreman Thomas
Cook. who has had charge of the work
at the Ravnc shaft. Andrew Fiz-
simmons, who had charge of the
stable at No. & shaft, has been laid off
and it is said the mine foreman, Will
liam Abbott. will be retired.
Willie Leach Of Lackawanua, was
bitten by dog owned by John Sorbcr
last evening. The animal sank its
teeth deep into the boys check, in
fctng a bad cash.
Frank H. Battle. recently elected
today assumed III" duties attached to
he office Of board ct health secretary.
Michael sullivan. af Market street
today succeeded Charles McCann as
driver uf the Niagara Engine COM
pany's team.
Mrs. David Jones and niece, Miss
Martha James, of scranton, spent last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Buckley.
William Nuschel graduated this
week from the commercial department
uf the Wyoming seminary.
While stealing a ride on IA Lehigh
Valley train, Robert Hanson, of 1Ias-
Ton. was thrown off at the Lehigh
: Valley depo, here. striking against a
stone wall and receiving IA fractured
ankle
Rev. $. j. Arthur, who leaves here
this week for Erie. Pa, where he has
accepted the pastorate of the FIRST
BAPTIST church was rendered Il fare
we'll reception in the Luaernc Avenue
BAPTIST church, West Pittston last
evening.
Thomas IIoolihan, proprietor of the
Keystona Hall restaurant. and Miss
Celia O'Boylc, e Pine street. were
united in marriage this morning III
st. Johns Roman catholic church by
l,ev. Father t;arNey.
Alfred w. T. Miller and Miss Bird
:.et A. Euane both of Scranton. were
united in marriage in the parsonage
uf the Broad street Methodist Episco-
pal church last evening by Rev. G. NJ.
:urfIam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
The Spring Fever.

IL d malady which no one can escape
at this season of the year. The vital.
ity is usually ovcrtaNcd during the
winter months, and spring finds the
system all run down The blood is
thinned and impure. The kidneys and
liver are nactive--resu!ting in a loss
of energy and appetite, and de-
rangement of the nerves. Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound will purify
your blood, tone up your nerves, and
leave YOU feeling fresh and energetic.
sold by Matthews Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate. large or
small amounts, at once; rates, to per cent.
Easy terms. Douglas & Van Dcusen. 5l3.5l3's
Conncll Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, % Lackawanna Ave }
Butt,r-Crcan?r,. old. a0a2lc.; fresh, ...a22 &c,
dairy, fresh, aliaa22c old l5alsc.
Ckeese--Full cream. l21i%c.
Eggs-Wcstcrn ucsh. li2 10 ljc.; nearly
state, l5ha to l6c.
Beans--Per bu choice marrow, ~. g.5Ja2G0
Pea Beans--Per bu., choice marrow, ~. jja2 go.
Medium Beans--P,r bu,. S2.;0a2.ij
Green reas-Per bu, Sl.i0sl4j.
Onions Per bu,, sliOal,50
Flour--Best patent, per bbl., ~. 30,
Red Kidney Bcans--Pcr bu, s., ijs2.J0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

respectively. May wheat rose sac. and July 1sa
,,4c July corn closed 3salac. and July oats, ia
,A' improved. The provision market was w..
io'. to '''c' improved in prices Cash quotations
we're as follows: Elour-Steatly; No. 3 spri,r
wheat, 'la7"'ac.; No. :. red, 74lsa75c. No. I.
corn, ioc.; No. !! yellow, I9ai0lac.; No. , oats,
.s,4c; No. white. .ohc.: No. 3 white. 2sTs ,
nee: No. rye. jaa5ic.: good feeding bar;e,
Toe: iair TO choice mailing. 5la50c.; No. l hcx
seed, Sl.O; No. ] northwestern. Sl.10: prime
timothy seed SS.15: mess pork, Sl4.s5al4.9O; lard
SS. II laas.2O: short ribs. %s.l'as.4O: dry Saltcd
shoulders. 61sa7i%c.; short clear sides, Ss.37Iaa
$40: MliSkcN, Sl..1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
New York Live Stock.

New York, May l.Beovcs Firm. demand
innl prices. steady TO shade lower: steer,
SI.7Oajs5: fa' oxen, si,s': bulls, Nai.iO; COWS
-, ljt3ao; choice 10 extra, si.Oja4.i0: calves,
market moderately active but 25a4Oc. lower,
yGals S3ajj0; choice do, s562l laa5S5; extra, ST.,
little calves, s. Sheep and I.ambs--NIarkct scL.
rally steadyi handy lambs, firm; unshorn sheep
~, ,jaj: clipped do, siai,j0; unslion lambs.
S5.6ia5siia, clipped do. si62Iaa5.aO; southa,n
spring lambs, -, 7jaj. logs--Malket trihe hrm
al SGaG,lj; few choice state hogs, s6.?5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
East Liberty Cattle.

Sj.6Gaj.>d; prime, rj,30aj,j0, good. S. l0a5.N.
Hogs SLOW and lower; prime hcavies aud bet
mediums, s.. 30: heavy Workers, S5, 5,j5s5. 81
light Workers si7ja5,Si: pigs, s., 70a5,j; skir'
sL7jI5.9j roughs. sia5i0 shcep-Steady; bc,i
wctherS. -. i0aI.J0; common, s2a3.jO cho"'
Lambs, S5,iolhaj; common TO good, si,5oaji YEA
calves - 5OaI,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

arrives home without the Indians and without
knowledge OF what has leaked out, and to crown
it ALL on the same tram with him comes young
American hercss. To avoid exposure suitor
for his sisters hand. in the person of Arthur
Lowe. j. made to savage. Then a
quack doctor from the Western United States
appears with true Indian, while a detective
appears on the scene an dscuiscs himself a
third Indian. Finally lack marrics the Amcr-
can hcircss, who is quite won by his picturesque
cXaggcra,on" and tic aunt and cousin are pro-
ptiatcd and the sister at last wins her lover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Oil Market.

oil City. May i,--Grcdit balances Sl.lS; cor
lhralos, no bid: shipments, liISo5 barrels; ~.
craGc, 02,iSl barrels; runs, li7IOl barrels; ,v
erigc, $3.50 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

dramatic art Ills work last night WAS received
with great favor.
His supporting company was nj a character that
would not ovcrshadow tho young star