davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

~ He little gunboat Petrol received
her share Of attention yester-
day as she lay in naval row
and her officers welcomed any
one who wished 20 go aboard and
have a chat. Her crew had wash day
and as a result Of their labors with
soap and water the vessels fore rig
xing looked Ike the back yard as the
old homestead on Mondays after the
weeks wash is hung out to dry.
Quite a crowd OF people were at
the Psciac Mail wharf yesterday NOR
ming 20 see the America Maru sail
for the Coast. Many Of the passen-
gers aboard had friends here who were
sent 70 xish them 4 farewell. Just
re the steamer sailed a very pret-
tile incident happened which
ght a smile TO the many onlook-
present but finally when they
aound out what IL was all about they
looked little foolish for their smii-
ing
A few minutes before the gangway
was hauled up 4 very pretty little lady
passenger was seen TO rush down the
footpath to the wharf and embrace a
big fine looking boy In sailor clothes.
He was one OF the middies from the
Petrol and had come ashore to take
a look 81 the steamer like many other
people on the wharf.
To be embraced in the sudden way
4 &~t- Arnn n
away for a moment but as soon as he
got a look at the little lady who had
thrown her arms around him. he look
ed pleased and reciprocated. Then
there was a torrent OF talk from both
and they we're all obiivious of the
crowd. Soon the steamer whistle
blew and brought the interested cou
pie TO n realization of their position
With another smack and a good hug
the little lady tripped up the gangway
The big boy stood at the foot Of the
plank and waved his hand and she
waved her handkerchief from the
steamer as IL slowly pulled away from
the wharf. The couple were brother
and sister. They had not seen each
other for about four years. and al
though they had intended to meet II
Yokohama the America Maru did no
arrive there until the Petrol had sail
ed. The lady. did not know until sh,
saw her brother that he was here. anC
he did not know that she was on tn,
America Maru.
The steamer Mauna Loa sailed yes
terday for Maui and Kona ports. Sh'
took a great deal of freight and wa
a little delayed. A great crowd wa
at the wharf as usual to see her ava,
and there several narrow escape
from getting left by members Of tn
crew who had been up town and wait
ed until the last whistle blew befor'
making tracks for the steamer. The.
were hauled aboard in many differen
ways while the crowd on the whar
cheered.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Fine New Schooner.

The four masted schooner W. J.
Patterson arrived from Gray's Harbor
yesterday afternoon after trip of
% days. This is her first trip to this
port and she made but one other trip
since launching and that to San Fran
cisco. The Patterson is splendid
vessel OF $50 tons register and was
built by ]. Lindstrom at Aberdeen.
Washington. few months ago. Cap
tain weikunat. her commander. has
been here before several times many
years ago. He reports that she is a
foot lighter than when she sailed from
her loading port and this is accounted
for by the drying Of the cargo of 55o.-
COO feet of lumber which she has
aboard The vessel is Gonsigned to
Alien & Robinson.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
The Kinau.

The Kinau viii probably be delayed
In arriving here today as she was at
last accounts at work trying to quench
the fire on the old bark Empire at
Mahukona Captain Tom Clarke is in
command of the flagship of the Wilder
feet and If there is any chance of
being OF assistance to the burning
vessel the Kinau win be found to be
not lacking in help. After all the
hard luck of the company in the loss
of vessels in the last few months 1t is
possible that it may now be their
turn to have slice of nice little
amount of salvage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
TranWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.


Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45, 6:15, Gas a. m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11-15
and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S q. N. and
every 15 minutes thereafter till 11:08
p. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $3.50 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a m and every Is minutes till
s:45 p. m. then at 1915 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at $50 and
$50 a m.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a m. and
every Is minutes till 1905 p. m. then
at 10:S5 and 1905 p. m. The 11:35
p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
BERETANIA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 ani for Town and Valley at
$40, $50. $40, $50. $40. Z and
7:20 a. m.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7:1o a. m.
and every 10 minutes tin 1910 p. m,
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars seave Nuuanu Valley at $40.
$40. $50 g. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter TIL 1880 p m
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at sos. 6s25.
GAS a. m. and every 10 minutes after
till s:45 p "a. After that the cars
run to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m,
which Is the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1880 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
PASSENGERS pEPARTEp-I

For Maui and Kona ports. per stmr-
Mauna Loa. July zs--Frank Z1be,
Mary Meheula. Mrs- waiaIeale and
children. Julia Peahu. j. Monsarrat,
c. W. Baldwin, Mrs p John T. C.
Howell. L. yasconcelles. Miss Minnie
Mucos. Millie Morris. Bishop Willis
and wife. J D. Paris. s. Lesser. s.
Nowlein. T. K. Ulukou. K Hashina
Angeline Walters, E. Kashida, D. W.
Kaupiko.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Globe Transportation Co.

The steamer Eureka. the first of
the new steamer line to leave Seattle.
is billed to arrive here on or about
August 10th. She will be followed by
the Tampico and Meteor. The yes
sells are to be fitted with cold storage
chambers as the trade between this
city and the Sound warrants it.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

g. c. Wilder. An bkf- Jaekznu. 81. l
Nzunz Ala An hk Smith -
Annie Johnson. Am bk- NcIson. s7s.
HsloL
Albert Am bk. Criatks. s.4.
Roderiek Dhu Am bk- p. Johnson
7lss. Hfso-
Emily T. Whitney. AM sp-. Brigham.
1157.
New York
Foohng Szey. Am- Blk wislett. 1895.
0regcniAn. Am ztr- new.
Californian Am str Ncrrsson- s-Is-
American. Ana str. McDorald. $3.50.
Helen Brewer. Ana spl Mckay. 1si7.
Port csmhIe.
Alice Cooke. Am SC PenhaIIov. "a
wm- Olsen. Am Sc UIrsrh. 4s1-
Ida SchnRusr. AM SC Sorensou. sos.
Honoip7-
Skagit. Am hkt-. Robinson. 49,
Graz. Ssse.
Oceaniz Vance. Burke. 3S4-
Edwards. Am SC. tnevl.
Eidorado, Am SC, fnewl-
Kona. Am SC. s47
Metha Nelson. Am Sc Christ'son. 3ss.
| Kah.
O. " Kellogg, Am. Iverson. SIS.
Serena Thayer. Am. SC. Mcyicar. 1875.
Tacoma
S. D. Carleton. Am sp. Amesbury.
charmer. Am sp. Slater. 1727-
/ Hamburg.
Lord Shaftesbury. Br sp. Doty. 2273.
Lita, Ger. sp-. Harms. 1914
1 Bremen.
Sirene. Ger. sp. Sauermilch. 141e.
Werra. Ger bk Brunings. S57.
Everett.
i vidette. Am. sc. Dodd, 5S5. Hilo.
Fl. C. Wright, Nielsen. 275, Kah-
cardiff.
I. Euphrates. Br sp Davies. 1878.
Kinross. Br. sp. Scott. 1899.
Port Ludlow.
F. S. Redfeld, Am. Sc. Jorgenson. 81
Norfolk.
/ BENZ. F. Packard, Am. sp Allen. e013
Manila.
susquehanna, Am. sp. Bailey. 25s9.
Seattle.
Il Henry Willard, Am. sp. Lewis, 1452.
London.
Langdale, Br sp.. Hunter, 1889.
Pago Pago.
Philadelphia. q. s. str, Meade.
. Nitrate Ports.
Santa, Br bk Stronnar, S99.
Ballard.
+ Mildred. Am. Sc, Rose All.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Friday. Jals IS.
stnr- MAuna Loa. sinersoa. fer
Konz ports
Gas. sch Eclipse. Townsend. for
Kona ports
T. K x America Maru. Going. for
San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

The new shipping firm of H. p. Roth
& Co. have been negotiating for sew
ersi days for the purchase OF the fast
little schooner Blanche & Ella TO add
her 10 their fleet OF schooners already
purchased from Captain Harry Evans.
Nelson B. Lansing who is interested
with Henry and William Roth in the
new Arm has been made manager Of
the business and is meeting with a
great deal Of success in the new ven
ture.
The firm win add TO its boats from
time 20 time and as business Is re
markably good ii this time for
schooner freighslng the new firm
hopes for good success
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
The zeaIandia.

The steamer Zealandia is due to
arrive here today but her friends do
not expect her to get in much before
this evening or early in the morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

II seems a slsme that something Is
not done about the fne territorial
dredger which Is laid up by the Ash
market wharf. The machine has been
doiHg nothing for over thirteen months
except having repsirs made 70 her and
she is now in no condition 10 work
because there IS shortage Of money
10 complete the work Since she has
been laid up thousands az dollars hare
been spent on her. New boilers hare
been put in and other necessary alter
stions and repairs made As she II
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAVY
U. S. tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August 5.
U. s. A. T. Buford. Mertens. S. F..
July H.
u s. Gunboat Petrol. Gheen. Yokoha,
ma July 25.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
TIDES, SUN AND NOON.

an. n pm. sn- Ir-m- sets
MOu- 4 sss Is s@ a.io s.n SD Is u, ~
Tues ssi . IS sss asa s-n $50 8 $ :. m
wed asli 81 Ia ga s.ss s.ss s.sos- AZ o.ei
thur ssi2-e . l.sii.osI AS 500 5. .sos. e e.a
Fri !. ss i.Os Lean, SIS sss.as.n i.s
SAT-. = la II 0.s s.is . 10 s.n s.n s-1
sun > az Is i@ as ." 'sa s-n '-@
Mon 81 81 1sl az ..4lo % 5. 81 s.sol as
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

in wonderful harvest. Let us have
II to say. as often as possible, II mere
ly made one little fellow happy"
You cannot do kindness, even to
a little dog, without making your own
life happier.
There appears to be enough grip to
go around.
Strikes are splendid thlngs-to let
alone.
Lost wealth may be recovered, but
lost time. never.
"a politician without patronage is
like a cat without claws" Ere long
there will be some politicians In old
Susquehanna county without the sem
blance of patronage.
WHOLLY INTERMEDIATES.
Never marry n girl who refuses to
eat corn from the cob. Ten to one, she
has got store teeth.
The fellow who sings that the world
is not his home, is making thunder
ing long visit.
1t is said that Noah was the first
man to live on water for forty days.
A negro was giving evidence in a
Montrose Justices court, and was re-
minded by tho justice that he was to
| tell the whole truth. "Well, you see,
judge" said the dusky witness, Use
skeered to tell de whole truf for fear
l might tell a lie."
We are all dissatisfied. The diffec-
ence is that some of us sit down in
the squalor of our dissatisfaction.
while others make a ladder of it.
whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
LONGEST KNOWN REIGNS.

fine exhibition of knivc throwing;
Walter Craig i'm character sketches:
Thardo, contortionist: Hardy, dane
ing and Nellie Thardo with her troupe
of train dogs, give as clean and inter-
esting an exhibition as has ever been
presented here. A present Is given ev-
cry evening to each person attending.
Admission. 10 cents. Change of bin
nightly. Sn Saturday afternoon a
matinee for the school children will
be given, when each child attending
will receive present. All children ad-
mitted for cents.
The trustees of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will hold a supper and
entertainment at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 6. The entertainment will be in
charge of ID. r. Lathrop. Admission,
% cents.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs. r.
w. Wilson will be panied to learn of
the death of their daughter, Berna b.,
aged years and months, on Tuesday
last. DR.. and Mrs. Wilson We're former
residents of Peckville, but are now res
idents of Moscow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
The HoeHer Company.

The Jack Iioeifer show will open a two weeks
engagement at the Academy next Monday, pre-
scnting repertoire of the most successful New
York scenic productions. This is one of the
most popular repertoire shows that visits Scran
ton and should do an enormous business during
their stay here. All the old iavorites, formerly
connected with the Gibney.lIoefier Stock COM
pany, are with this company, including Cliff
Farrell, DeiIollis and Valora, Mcmillan and
Gray and others,
Among the plays tc be presented are such well
known successes as Daughter of Corsica "The
Ranch King" "liearts of Gold" "Alone in
Greater New York" 'Octoroon' and The Wo'
man in Black" Concerning the latter play,
the Chicago Chronicle saws; ''The Woman in
Black" was produced at the Alhambra Monday
Its story is a romantic one with strong human
interest, we'll told and cleverly constructed. 1t
skins along the edge OF politics, giving the au'
dence Just enough to interest without boring
them. Each act concludes with a powerful cli-
max. Whatever may be said Of the play, there
is no fault to be found with the manner in
which it is staged or played. The big Juggling
act Of DeHollis and valora is alone worth the
price OF admission"
Ladies' tickets for Monday night are limited
to 200 in number Seats now on sale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
Grip Cause Deafness.

erty, Cook. Homser, A. NJ. Smith, James Iiitcn.
cock, Thomas II. Brown. Calvin. Naftsingev,
Squier.
MILITARY Chew, chairman; Stevens Shane,
Savage, McClain, Henderson, Fox, Calder, Ander-
son, Edwards John Hamilton shumaker stroh,
Tahey, Arensburg, Stub, He'll, Young, Myers,
Hayes, l.. d. Brown. Garvin, Meyer TroYcl.
LAW AND oRDER-slatcr, chairman; w. g.,
Miller, Murphey, HUT, Daugherty, Brosius, Cam.
bic, Brickcr Cook, Graft Leard. Rebel, Thong.
son, II. Nelson, Van Dyke, Stone, MeLsrn, Bier.
man, Scott. Voorhees, Myers, Hayes, j.. d.,
Brown, Meyer, Young, CaStner.
ACCoUN1S-Brcker, chairman; Gamble Hess,
MacIver, Ssnaderson, Paul, Kirker Heselisath,
Fulmer, Crawford, Linton, Allison, Chew, AcY'
ander, Hartman Joseph =. Hamilton, Ray, Hos,
kins, Reed. TroNell, Sqmbb Ikler, Bluins, Fisher,
Sweeney
MANUFACTURES Graf, chairman; Savage,
Stone, Turner, Winner, Scott, McWhinney, Hutt,
Hitchcock, Godchlrc5 Foster, Gamble. Linton,
Paul, Shumaker, Frederick X Taylor, Stevens,
Henry, Blumc, Shut, Sweeney, T.. Frank Miller,
GUcnther, CHsncr, keller
NSURANCE-Eoorhces, chairman; A. NJ Smith,
McCune, James, Graybil, Champaign, Bonharn,
Drum Graf, Henry, Mc1ighe Seby, John Il,
Thompson, Yatcl, Smyth, Kennedy, Keyser, Cor.
yell, kayscr, Wilson, Calvin, Kirk, Young, osler,
CENTENNIAL AFFAIRS-kutheriord, chair
man; Mertens, Frederick x, Taylor, Sehy,
Moore, NcCandoss, Turner, Nisbet, Harris, Lin
ton, Edwards, Coryel Abrams, Hitchcock, Groh,
Foster CLARK, Hartman, Westbrook, Palm. iIoeh,
Brennan, Osler, Rodgers. johnson, n, Irwin.
EDUCATlON-Weaver, charman; Yates, Brick
cr, John Hamilton, Keyscr, Neeb Stone Van
| Dyke, Beaver, Conncli, Davis, Richard, LeaTd'
Nisbet, ulrich, Tiffany, Newhard, Kendall, Col
vile, Coryell, Philrin, Manning, Reih, Shut
Mayne, Kirk.
LABOR AND INDUS1RY--Philbin, chairman
!, X. Thompson, Coryell, Ferrebee, Hartman
| Shane, Ray McWhinney, Gibson, Drum, CLARK
Abrams, Davis, Mahon, Murphey, Debavsn, Moore
Horace j. Thompson, Brennan, Heil Rodgers
! Sweeney, Guenther, Blumele. Toxell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

GEOLOGICAL sURvEY--H j. Thompson.
chairman; Seal, Weaver, Morrison, Krkor, Hal.
| deinan, Richard Davis. Clarency, Beacon An.
derson, Cooper. Ferrebee, Reynolds, John a. G.
Taylor, John X. Thompson. Wilkinson. Graf,
-, Frank Miller, Sweeney, Iroxell, squibb, Paul
Dixon, Creasey, Burke .-..-'.
! MINES AND MINING-Kendall, chairman; Fer,
rebee, Anderson, Richard Davis, s. S. Hamilton
McAnlis, ssnderson, John X Thompson. Weaver
Scott, MoWhinney, Haworth, Gibson, Reynolds
| Hartman, Edwards. Champaign Alexander, Gar
ner. Paul. Meyer. Hsag. Fisher. Blumle. Naft
| singer.
MUNICIPAL CoRP0RATIoNs--Colvi chair.
man; Henderson. Rebel, Voorhees,, Hisbet, Mac.
Iver. Keyser Henry. Cook, Hess James, Kayser
Kopp, Mertens, Mcconnell. Orr, Reynolds. Slater
Calder, shumaker, McTlghe, hIaloney, Hayne
| Kahn, prase.
| JUDICIARY LoCALS-Matss, chairman; Barker,
| Connell, Gibson, McAnlis, Reynolds, Rutheriord
! Slater, John X. Thompson, Ripp Montgomery,
Harrison, Fulmer, Bliss, Ca'sel. Beaver, Ferrs-
bee Orr, Scott. Rothrock, Manning. N,rsinses.
! Gsrvir, Fuerth, Calvin.
| JLDitltRN GENERAIs-IIarris, chairman
Gsw, Fo.a Daugherty, Beacon. Jonas, Lack
Mcconnell, KoontI, Bedford. MertenA, suyth,
Willard, Philbin, Mates, Mcpherson. Han, DIXON
Garner, Burnett, Hoy, Reil Mayne. KIRK. Dixon
| APPRoPRIATIoNS-Biss. chairman, MeOtA.n
Voorhees,, Stevens. Scheuer, Mnllis, Henderson
Colyille, Baker Graf, Leib. MacIver, Psm1roy,
shumaker Horace J. Thompson. Stub. Seal,
William C. Miller, Mcrighe Haworth Barker,
| McGlathery, Tiffany, Carvin, Thomas II. Brown
Hook, Maloney, Shut, John IT, Smith, squist
| WAYS AND MEANs-Beacon, chairman, Coo
| per, AreOsburg, Fahey, John Hamilton, KsndaiL
| Morrison, stroh Ulrioh, Scheuer, kayser HIN
| derson, Haldeman, Fulmer Cope, Chsw. Harris
Casssll, Hosaek. Maloney, Hay, Calvin Dixoa
| John II. Smith.
| pIUy TrIn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
1.-THE County Fair"

Neil Burgess and "The County Fair" which
will be seen here at the Lyceum this afternoon
and evening, opened its present season at the
Park theater, Boston, early in September, and
although il had been presented over COO times
in the same theater, on the opening night Of
its engagement 1t was greeted by the largest
audience that ever gathered inside OF the the.
alter. After the opening night, and although
the weather was warm and sultry, the thester
was filled to its utmost capacity, including two
matinees a week during its entire four weeks
engagement and so great was its success that
several attempts were made to buy of succeed.
ing attractions, which, however. could not be
done, but arrangements were concluded to bring
Neil Burgess and "The County Fair" back later
in the season.
Since leaving Boston this big revival has met
with the same success everywhere else. II is
simply case OF selling out nightly and In
many instances as many people are turned away
unable to gain even admission as can be gotten
inside OF the theater. There is no doubt but
what the same story will be told after the
coming engagement OF Neil Burgess in "The
County Fair" in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26

Henry, Slater, Newhard, smyth. Nisbet. Mertens.
Hess, Murphey, Neeb, Squier, Maloney, Ilocb,
Fake, Smith, John II.
RAILROADS - Cooper, chairman; Gamble,
Yates, Stevens, Kennedy, Graybill, Cook, Davis,
Thomas; Garner, Harrison, Kopp, Selby Fox,
Jones, Mcconnell, Stub, Reynolds, Montgomery,
Seal squier. Rothrock, Manning, Kain, Garvin,
| Brown, Thomas ii.
AGRICULTURE--Morris chairman: Thomp.
son, Nelson H.; Welty Winner, Raymond, Pat
terson, Arensbure, Brosius Taylor, John O.
| rutherford, Leard, MoAnlis, Hill, Hamilton,
Joseph F.; Baker, Champaign, Ccryell, Dehaven,
| Beaver, Hoy, Brennan, Fake, Squibb, West
brook. Smith. John u.
| LIBRARY-Miller, W. c., chairman: Daugh
erty, Beacon, Bliss Drum, Hail. wadworth,
Mertens, McClain, Ford, Calder, Bedford, Col.
VILE, Jones, Coray, Lack Bierman, Mates Me,
| Phemcn, Dixon, Hoy Reif, Mayne Palm, Kirk
| COMPARE BILLS-Nfulkie, chairman; Mean
lis, Winner, Shane, McWhinney, Lomax, Hom,her
| Allison, Bedford, Cordy, Garner, Barker, IIosaCk
| McLarn, Philbin, johnson, A. N; Daugherty
Stevens, Doutt, Reid Miller, b. Frank; Cotter
Brown, J., D.; Meyer.
| COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS -- Haworh
chairman; Hill, Clark, Fox, Wilkinson, Murphey
| Mahon, Haldeman, Foster Allison, Hamilton j.
T.; Garner. Hitchcock Moore, Groh, Graybl
Roth, Brennan, Fuerth, Brown, i. D.; Fisher
| Hayes, Troxel, johnson, Irwin NJ; Haag.
| CoRPoRATIoNs-M chairman; Ricbcl
J. Horace Thompson, Yates, Tosack, Bliss, Pon
ham, Gamble, Stroll McTighe. Jones, Harrison
Connell, Kopp, Mcpherson, Van Dyke, Slater
Willard, Mcconnell Fake, Calvin. Blumle Man
ming, Rothrock, Hoy.
BANKs-Scheuer, chairman; Ulrich, WadS
worth, Savage McTighe, Kayser, Hail. Ford
| Boyne, Connell, Groh, John Hamilton, Lack
Paul, smyth, Van Dyke, MacIver, Colyille
Bricker, Mcpherson, Cashier, Guenther, Shut
| DXon, Cotter.
ELECIToN-orr chairman; Pomeroy, Barker
Cope, Richard Davis, S. S. Hamilton, Kayser
rutherford, Nelson H. Thompson, shumaker Ripp
Montgomery, Fulmer, Donham, Haworth, Daugh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
eight Bells"

There are at least a dozen laughs to the
minute in Eight Bells Ss given by the Brothers
Byrne. which will be presented at the Lyceum
next Wednesday night. The brothers are aero
bats OF considerable skill and pantomimists of
unlimited resources. The surprise in the way OF
unexpected disappearances. somersaults into
third story windows, vauting over walls and
through walls where there Is apparently no
opening, and innumerable other tricks OF the
nimble performers keep the audience wondering
and laughing without cessation.
Nothing could possibly be funner than the
horse and carriage in which the lovers were TO
elcpe, which is made the means Of some sur
prising acrObatc feats. This scene terminates
by the complete revolution OF the ship, the
passengers turning over with it. Besides the
Byrrc Brothers there are several other excellent
members of the company who introduce taking
srecialties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-26
'' ~ -
Husband "Seventy-Seven A"

DR.. Humphreys "77" breaks up
the Grip, while its tonicity sustains
the tagging energies during and af-
ter the attack.
"SEVENTY-SEVEN" is a National
Remedy. having large sale in every
State. During the present epidemic
of Grip and Colds the demand is so
large, that while we run our factory
day and night. we are never quite able
TO fll all the orders received. Hence
We advise you to husband your supply
of "77" for your own safety.
At all Drug Stores, 25c., or mailed.
UPoeket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
william and John sts, New York