davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

Vaccination as a fashionable func-
ton Is the latest thing in Paris. which
Is forever seeking for novelty in every
sensational form. Nowadays, when
fair danes or fair damsels decide to
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

true. writes a Paris correspondent. To
the number of eight or a dozen. or per-
haps ever twenty. the women who are
to submit their limbs to the virus as
semble at some ones house, the only
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

There are undersleeves of fur. These
come to match collarette and nun, are
single or double puffed, strap close at
the wrist. often with a jeweled buckle,
and give a coy look to a dress that
really Ia Of light weight.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

brought up. How
curious-and | was
just dreaming Of
him." she thought.
Il must have nn-
consciously sent a
thought message"
On her way to the
library, however,
she resolved 10 bs
true to herself and
to resist firmly
any softer emo
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

church in which the monster machine
has been place, now resounds on Sun
days with the tramp Of many feet, in
stead OF being left to its usual desolate
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

emptiness. Introducing this modern
and highly sensational crowd-attract-
ing method into this five-centuries-oid
church has. withal, a touch Of pathos.
Into an interior which carries one back
to ages long since dead. has this mon
sterphone" been put. In addition to 1t
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07
TIE VACCINATION FAD IN PARIS.

wit which follows the inspiration OF
the vaccine.
Sometimes there is a slight bit of va
riety. in that a few other male guests
are permitted at the breakfast-not De-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

Sermons preached by machinery are
the latest. The instrument used Is OF
brass, and Is called a "monsterphone."
1t performs pieces of music for the en-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

Know that without star or anssi "a
their guide, they who worship not
shall find Him.-Humble love- anu .av-
proud reason keeps the door OF Ind
en.-Loye finds admission where p's7
silence fails.-Young.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

rertainment of the congregation, and
address. 1t has been introduced in
London, England. with the hope that
It would play upon the curiosity OF
the p~opulace, and attract crowds to
the services. Already the hope has
been justified. for st. Mary-at-Hill. the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-07

fore. of course-but they must be dis
Greet and uninquisitive. Above all.
there is a demand for handsome young
physicians, who are bound by profess
sional honor not to divulge anything
they may see. 1t is only the most fash
ionable physicians who are thus Sc
lected, and their fees compensate them
for the loss OF time from their offices.
II pays it's promoters well.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

Il 5Dudais?-pregunt6 Ell ioven.
NO de vuestra buena fe, pero
81 de la duracion de ese entusiasmo:
Ell aspecto risuef1o de la Naturaleza
os encanta en- este momento: ma
mana en- Paris, aquella amin aci6n
haora reconquistado todo vusstro
entusiasmo.
-iAh, que nal me Jug sisI
ID Estais seguro?-pr prosiguio la
joven sonriendo.
-SNo creeis que una bora basta
para modificar a un hombre?
-Creo que es possible, pero Que
es necesario para ell cambfo aleo
mas que un paisaje pintoresco.
y ST escs otroS motives que su-
ponefs existieran para mi. ,oue
dirfais entonces?
NO conOciendo los motives.
6que habfa de contestar?
-Pues bic n -replic6 Fabricio
con vehemencia; 81 os diiela fran
camente y con lealtad Que esta
metamorf, sis de mi alma es q vos
q quien la debo; 81 af1adiera Que al
veros, be conocido por vez primera
ei vacio de mi coraz6n, la NADIA de
MIS- alegrfas mundanas, donde Sc
gastan in1tilmeEte los amos la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

juventui; ST ha1bucease, en- fin, a
vuestro dido: PauI,t os q loro! Pom.
60 c Uuqstros pies, tod M esperuaza,
tod fai alegl Ia, tod, mi porueair
Ime rechazarfais?
As)mbrada, tremula, Paula B l.
tus, con lo5 ojos bajos, las mejillas
encen iidas, habfa escuchado Fa-
bricio con una turbaci5n a ue te MA
mucho de encanto; psro callaba.
ID Ne rechazareis? :. We'd que
os suplico de roiillas que me res
pondais
-sEs decir-balbuce6 Paula con
un acento d6bil como un suspiro, =
que mt annals?
MIS- que q mi vida! lSin vos
no podrfa vivirl
We'd que me conoceis apenas.
- Os conozco 10 basta nte para
haDeres entregado mi coraz6n, para
perteneceros eternamente. mo sa-
beis que basta una mirada para
abrazar un alma, como basta una
chispa para promover un incendior
ESQ Sc dice.
-cY vOS no 10 Gre e6is?
Paula hizO nn adem6n negative.
-Pero no dudar6is de mi amor-@
repuso vivamente Fabricfox
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

cerca de la casa; tomad los remOs
Y apretad -. Las sefioras deben
estar va i'm mpacientes.
EI marinero tom0 los remos, y
en- dos 6 tres vigorosos empujes
lego delanta de la casa de Paula,
a tempo que 6sta y su huespedes,
que habfan visto llegar q Fabricio,
salian va por la puerta de la verja.
Las sefioras sc habfan provisto
de sombrillas. y los hom bres de
prandes sombreros de paja.
Paula habfa tornado uno tam bien
para Fabricio, quien parecio muy
sipnificativa esta atenci6n.
Todo ell mundo sc EN- barc6.
Claudio Marteau tom6 los remos,
y la embarcaci0n sc deSliz6 ligera
sobre ell aqua.
-,Caf1onazoS de Brest! : Sc decfa
pensando en- Fabricio. -Es un hom
bre particular mi parroquiano. :.
,Yo. que ell otro dia lie tomaba por
un zorro taimado!. -. ESQ prueba
que soy un animal, un tonic. LIE
servire bien, y, ST me emborracho,
ofrezco no beber sino aqua hasta
Ell f1n de mi vida.
La barquilla Sc deslizsba entire
las dos riberas, esmaltadas en- azu-
linas, margaritas y annapolis.
Los prados, los arbustos, las aca-
cias, todo est aba cubierto de for.
Amigos mfos = dijo Santiago
Lefebvre,-este es campo verdade-
70 campo. Poned parques a la in
glesa en- todos los rincones de Paris,
embelleced ell boslue de Bolonia,
plantad arooles, improvisad rios y
lagos. jsmas obtendreis ell aire
puro, Ell aspecto pintoresco, la ma
testuosa campifia, que Dios sc ha
encargado de disponer y de cuidar.
Edmee manifesto deseo de hacer
un ramillete. ....,
La embarcaci6n sc d, tuvo; los
expedicionarios saltaron TERRA,
y, adn 4 riesgo de sufrir una repri-
menda del guarda campestre, en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

pezaron a recorrer las praderas fio-
ridas que Sc extendian hasta per-
derse de vista.
Fabricio h2bfa ofrecido 81 brazo
d Paula, y los dos caminaban uu
POGO apartadGs, absortos al parecer.
en- la contemplation del paisaje.
4 Era eSta la causa de su silencio?
Preferimos Greer que no; que Fa-
brlcio pensaba en- 81 pasadO, llepo
de tinieblas y de sangre; en- su
porvenir, que Sc lie presentaba lleno
de luz: y Paula pensaba en- Fabri-
clio.
F'o1, Ell hermoso lebrel, segufales
con la cabeza baja.
El sobrino del senor Delariviere
fue ell primero en- romper ell si-
lencio.
-.Ah! -murmur6 con voz que
supo hacer tremula por Ia emoci6n.
Ell sef1or Lefebyre dice bfen;
lque hermoso es Ell campo; que her.
moso debe ser yivir aqnf, lejos del
mundo, q la vista de estos campcs
Il oridos, de e>tas lin pidas aguas.
sin oir mas que los latidos de dos
corazones que Sc entienden, que
viven ell unO para Ell otrol. -.
Paula, conmovida, alzo sus oics
d Fabricio y murmur6:
-sDe veras oS agradarfa tai
existencia?
-Harfa mi felicidad
-Por algunos dfas acaso; pero,
para quien esta ecostumbrado & la
vida animada de Paris, la vida del
campo debe parecerIe monotona, Y
esta soledad insoportable.
-Reparad que he hablado de la
soledad de dos.
-Tambien esta cansa. IN dfa
Sc recuerda la scciedad olsidada,
ella vuelve & reclamar sus dere<
choSe. -.
-sOh! nunca,. nunca S. - res-
pondi6 con viveza Fabricio.
Paula movie acknowledgements
la cabeza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
district OF Columbia, Washington, May "a 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia intend to make the fol
judgment, necessary for the public health safety
and comfort. Assessments for one-half of the cost
OF the same will be made provided in public act
NO. ~, approved August Z, 1894. Parties who
that the Commissioners will give hearing at the
District building on Wednesday, June IL 1901 at
II O'Clock am, in the board OF the said
commissioners, to any and all persons who may
follows: In the north side Of Jackson street be-
tween Pierce and Adams Streets Anacostia D. G.
estimated cost, $4,000 abutting all lots fronting
upon the north side Of Jackson street between
costa, otherwise known Unontown, D. O. In
the south side Of Jackson street. Anacostia d.
O., between Pierce and Adams streets estimated
cost f18o 00, aEutting lots 361 352, 1853, S54 1885,
$3.50, subdivision Of Anscostia, otherwise known as
Uniontown, d. @. In the south side of Massachu-
sets avenue NV. between 10th and l1th streets
estimated cost. $4,000 AUDITING lots A, B, @ and
estimated cost, 81 10000 abuttng all lots fronting
upon each side Of said Princeton street between 7t
street (Brightwood avenue) and Sherman avenue
Plains and Mount Pleasant, b. G.; also in HsrSsra
street between 7th street Brightwood avenue) and
Sherman avenue, estimated cost 81, 91S AUDITING
all lots fronting upon each side of said Harvard
street between 7th street Brightwood avenne) and
Sherman avenue Todd ct ais subdivision OF parts
Of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant, d. O.;
also In the east side Of Sherman avenue between
Princeton and Harvard streets, estimated cost
$3.50 90, abuttng lots 49, IA, ID and 10. block 4.
Plains and Mount Pleasant, D. G. HENRY b. r.
MCFARLAND, JOHN w. ROSS LANSING II.
BEACH. CommissiOners D. Q. my27. % je7, SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Dangers of CoIored Hosierv

The III effects Of wearing pearl gray silk
hosiery, colored by repeated baths in a So
luton of zinc chloride, have been demon-
strated before q Vienna medical society,
according to a communication from Consul
Hughes at Coburg, Germany, to the State
Department. 1t has been shown conclu-
sively. says the consul, that one-quarter
of the zinc coloring matter remains on the
hosiery when It Is packed for market. in
volving great danger of absorbing this poi-
son through the pores Of the skin of the
Wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
North Chesapeake Beach.
I,4S5 yards from Railroad Station.
Own a Cottage bV the Sea.

One hours ride from business TO Beach
Some of the advantages offered by this beautiful
resort:
strictly residential salt water resort within
thirty miles OF the National Capital.
broad sand Beach equal to the best
Fine bathing within few feet Of the shore
Large lots fronting wide avenues with fine
shade trees.
Unsurpassed fishing. grabbing. boating and driy.
ing.
Artesian wells, furnishing abundance Of pure
water have been contracted for. Fresh yeg.t bles
fruits poultry and creamery products ohtanable at
much less than city prices. Hotel pleasure club
and a number Of cottages have been built or are
being constructed Lots 80 by 100 fronting Of
wlae avenues from $4,000 10 $4,000 Buy early
and secure choice location. Lumber for building
delivered ground at S12 so per thousand A
visit will prove all the above claims Take a dav
of from the cares of life and be convinced.
Take wagonette at station and interview land
agent the grounds.
For further information epply to
THE NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
my2s-26t 512 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
STORAGE.

I WILL STORE YOUR GOODS on FURNIFuRE N
my storage house ct 81 Dor load per mouth;
central location 123 It'll ct. Il. R0AENBER0.
U11.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOB RENT-CHEAP.-AT BRIGHTW0OD, Do, A
sood GARY Urn: SO acres; plenty q yater; new
I; sccomlaodations for 20 had Of stock.
ss1A-o B. r. SAUL. 7th and L ii. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SALE-A CHOICE LOT ON LANIER
Heights near Adams Mill road and 18th st. This
location Is rapidly improving. Also 18th
st. Columbia road.
my25-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 900 NV.
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 18TH NEAR
Kenyon; 56h4ft. 'front.' fine lots, unincumi,ered;
price reasonable. might exchange Also soft.
front, on Dartmouth near 18th; cheap.
my25-tf,5 II. L. RUST Cos 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
MEDICAL,
DIR. Reed, Specialist,
LADIES' GOODS.

E. MORGAN, LADIES TAILOR AND FIRRIER,
has removed TO 1888 18th st. NV.
Furs stored.
Remodeling at summer prices myl3-Im-4
Sewing Machines Rep'd,S ST.
All work warranted Orders by mail promptly
attended At OPPENHEIMER'S. 5l4 9th ct.
NV 1a23-otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

sts; lots; 2O1a4. so each; 15-foot alley: on
S GRADE; all mps clear, and good neishborhood
N st. near N. Cap.-2o112O to alley; 17;foot
parkns s,t AZ imps south front and clear Title
scSd .lte ioF 4psTtne1t house: Only SIC: foot:
,,t sSlin , ave- Homead nw.-5ofoot front; beau
mysS.stt II r. &c; 'SSs; e1o st. NV.
suitable for apartment house Thi. valuable
I FER sa Po 3 bought very close to ONE DOL
B. H. WARNER COMPANY.
my25-St ole street NV.
FoR SsALEBARdAIN ~ LOT on North SIDE Pc
So IT,; worth $1,000. Can be bought at Zoe. a
mya5. 2saso Bank bldg, 18TH and an sts NV.
FOR SALEM MOUNT PLEASANT. DESIRABLE
lot. 1431 Howard avenue; 5O1143 feet: improved
by one two-story and attic fra am cottage con
ton Of the purchase price can remain at interest
my25-et DAVIS & sTURYEvANT. 1904 G st. NV:
FOR SALE
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
my253t Ole street NV.
FOR sALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS YELLING
fAAeA' large OR R'o 2o.FSor LOTS;
S noHG ERESpsE T s SSa FGs II es5 IT CAN
my25-3t LATIMER & NESBIT, 1921 &C. st.
FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE-FINE BO-FT.
front lot. best part Columbia Heights, 500 less
than cost; 18th st. Princeton ST.
my2o-3t LATIMER 4. NESBTT 1921 G. ST.
LOTS FOR SALE-NEW SUBDlVI-
$3.50 SION $3.50
SHERwOOD's ADDITION TO
am, BROOkLAND- ANN
$ooo JUST OPENED. Beautiful loca- $ooo
tion for homes; high ground; streets
s,so opened; sidewalks being made soso
s''" trees planted; fine houses contracted $'
for Maryland cars (green) pass this
$500 subdivision; only fare; get S4OO
of at Queens Chapel road;
s4hO will build homes to suit s45O
sell lots at low figures and small
.o monthly payments. The owner, who ~
Sooo be found the ground every 5000
evening after T. intends to continue,
5000 along with purchasers Of homes, the 5000
building up and improving OF this
s-oo portion Of Brookand. For map and .-oo
%'o' full particulars apply to WM H. @'oV
SAUNDERS & CO. and CHAS s.
$500 MUIR. AGENTS, 14O7 ST. NV. $500
my25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE ON RHODE ISLAND AVE
three stories, nine ROOMS: kitchen on frst floor
OWNER WILL TAKE 81, 400 IL sold In a Few
days.
D. b. WARNER COMPANY.
myZos ol6 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
FOR SALE

fOR SAlLE-
is THE HANDSOMEST SUBDIVISION IN THE
FUL AND ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. THE VIEW OF
VA MA 1sIIl. CT VIRGINIA AND OTHER
AND HEALTHY. PRoPERTY GROWING IN
NIFICENT SUBDIVISION MAY BE BUILT ON
IMMEDIATELY. DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT
FOR IMPROVEMENTS. AS THEY ALREADY
EX TENT THE WMoaE LENGTH OF THIS ne
SEWER, ELECTRIC LIGHT CONDUIT FOR
HOUSE LIGHTING AND FIRE PLUGS. NO
MISTAKE WILL BE MADE BY PURCHASING
ONE OR MORE OF THESE LOTS. VALUES
WILL NEVER DECREASE IN THIS SECTION
OF THE CITY. WITHIN THE NEXT TWO
NOW ASKED. AS SOON AS THE IMPROVE
MENTS NOW UNDER WAY ARE COMPLETED
VALUES WILL ADVANCE so RAPIDLY YOU
WILL WONDER WHY you DID NOT TAKE
ADVANTAGE ! OF THIS OFFER OF LOTS AS
BUY NOW. THERE ARE NO BULLS OR BEARS
IN. THIS 10 MAKE THE VALUES FLUCTU-
ATE, But AN 1NEESTMENT IN THIS PROP
ERTY WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY. THIS
Is THE FUTURE RESIDENCE SECTION OF
TfasRg GaT2, IN FOR FURTHER PARTlc-
LOUIS D. WINE & CO.,
my25-3t No. 1904 ST. NV. CITY.
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY; PENNA AVE.
bet. 18th and 18th sts.; % IT. in. front; at
sacrifice.
1902 II ST.. at low price. This property
looks new Masonic Temple property Make low
aolo Pa ave, also on ST.; old buildings; So. so
THOMAS ], FISHER CO.. Incorporated,
my25-3t 1414 f ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SALE-'BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME NEAR
18th and SITS NV; 3-story and cellar red
brick bay-window, browns stone house; 10 rooms
and tiled BATH steam heat; cabinet mantels
large closets; low figure Price, $4,000; easy
terms
my25-3t CHARLES W. HANDY, $40 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP-A 12ROOM BAY.
window brick dwelling cor. 14th and y SITS
NV: frontage % feet by depth $40 to 30-ft
paved alley; best condition. BARGAIN PRICE,
SIS 900. easy terms.
my25-3t CHARLES W. HANDY, go 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

LINGANORE HILLS INN NEAR FREDERiCK-
situation high, large lawn, shade. double porches
fishing, boating; refs. exeh. For booklet address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE -LOyELY, COY HOME NEAR NO.
Cap and SITS. NV; rooms. BATH reception
hall, etc; large, light all; 50 $50, $500
cash. balance S25.0 per month"; including princi.
pal and interest. Telephone 1852 ors1114 6 NV.
my25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SAI-E-A VERY DESIRABLE HOME: MUST
b. inspected to be Appreciated; said to be the
best in the block:
pa f ST ne
stories cellar; well arranged: list foor-2
parlors. dining room, pantry and kitchen; 8 bed
rooms; cement cellar; front and rear entrance
lot ISXSI; alley; for good reasons this house will
be sold very low. Apply for a permit.
my.-I-:;I STONE & FAIRFAX SIC a. SOS F NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

FOR SALE-DOURIE HOUSE
A SPLENDID HOME.
1924 So
IA rooms: large modern tiled bath rooms hot
water heat; all light. cheerful rooms; beautiful
mant"ls; on side alley; ALL ADVANTAGES
OF A CORNER THIS MAGNIFICENT NEW
Sc WILL BE SOLD VERY Low Gail for
key. STONE & FAIRFAX
my23-3t SOC & sos E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN CHARIOTTEs-
office. mv2S. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

many more under. graduates. paid for
out of Mi carnegic's fund, would III
crease the university expenses. with
out any added help in maintaining
their present equipment. much less to
make ncedful onlarScmcnts.
The London Times also voices the
thought expressed from many Scot
tisli sources In an editorial in which
1t says. splendid as the promised
gift may appear. it ought not to he
allowed to paupcriac the whole sys
TEN OF university education in Scot
land. where the sturdy spirit of in
dependence has been among the moral
and intellectual characteristics of tn"
nation"
All of the comments admit MIR. car
Ecsics good Intentions" IN the prof
fcred gift. They only very seriously
doubt its wisdom in the shape he
proffcrs 1t. either for the universities,
in their ability to maintain Il high
standard or for the people at large.
II would really seem as though Mr..
Carnegie might do wisely even yet to
consult eminent Scotchmcn as io the
best methods of helping higher cduca-
tion for "thc boys and girls of Scot-
land" It is not that the country is
lInpratpful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Our Exports OF
Mineral Oils
Special Correspondence Of the Tribune.


SPECIAL Correspondence "' '"c '''"u'c'
Washington, Nav ~
M RECENT oil discoveries in Texas and on
n ,hc parihc coast lend especial interest 10
some t!rts inst presented by The Treasury
Rwr.uul Statistics regarding the exports OF
miucru oils from the United states. These show
tl,r c>no,tatious of the fiscal Acar about TO rnd
win probably bc the largest in the history oi this
remarkable industry which has increased its cN-
nnrts from oOl million gallons ot Illuminating
nn In I.7j to ~ million gallons IN 1900. In the
o,,ur,rrccuiurv from lS7s TO lnOO the total value
al mineral oils exported from the United States
y,.s abnut -. 100 600 900 an average Of about
SIS uno Ooo a wear; and during recent years has
,yrrarcd about $40, ,uo 600 per aunum or SON..
uoo NOR unouth
In the mcrr question Of gallons of oil pro.
d,rod pn..i, h,. bccu for wears a close ,ompcti.
,or n, tho United States, though it is probable
that thc recent discoveries in the United States
viii cn,h,c il to couliulc 10 lead in the number
of Gallon, rrod,Iced; while the fact that Amer.
;,'on oil n,nl,,cs nearly twice as much refined
.,,....:..,.:,.. IN ,,a,, , o;yo, .n,ptity ,f ,rido
rs from the Russian oil adds greatly 10 its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

The resignation of Rev, Dr. G. l..
Robinson from his pastoratc of the
Second Presbyterian church has come
IN the way of shock to the CONF
munity, as we'll as to that ,ongrcga-
ton. A man of exceptional spiritual
itr and OF superb intellectual attain
ments, his position as Il clergyman
and citizen has had much To do with
the formation Of character in II large
circle IN this city. lie has had won
dcrtul success in harmoniHinG all
forces beneath his touch, to the up
lifting of manhood and wumanhood.
Possessed of intcns" devotion to duty.
an exquisite iincncss of character and
a Gcrltlen,s IS and sympathy scldom
Cuuallcd. the peculiar influence he has
Welded will scarcely he realized un-
til we see him no more among us
llc has Followed the glcam' us it
has led always upward toward the
conception Of y high ideal. and he
has not waited for the waning of his
powers to cloud the autumn of life
with feeblcncSS. which Il rest taken
nov from active service will preclude.
That his resignation has been long
contemplated in his own heart and
is final. must he accepted with the
utmost regret and can naturally he
regarded rs little else than II calamity
10y his congregation.