davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

pemi narzedziami kompanii. P. Rd.) Ofer-
to to uczynilismy dobrej wierze niniej.
szem ia potwierdzamy.
Kompanie weglowe uznaja W zupefnosci
re gwaftowna potrzeba wegli, niemozli-
wosc dostarczania 60, domaga sic przedsie-
wziecia srodk6w ably potrzeby publicznosci
zostaty zaspokojone, wiec prezydenci tych
kompanij pragna uczynic re swej strony
wszelki wysi}ek W tym celu, ale z zastrze-
zeniem, ze ami ich osobiste interesa AMI in
teresa robotnik6w obecnie pracujacych (tj.
skab6w P. r. ME beda naruszone. Obo-
wiazek ten musza spefnic wedle moznosci
sill.
Przeto powtarzamy nasza propozycye
ze ME "dyskryminujemy'' (nie chciec mice
mic do czynienia) przeciw czfonkom Unii
G6rnik6w, ale domagamy sic. ably Unia ME
dyskryminowafa przeciwko tym robotni-
kom, kt6rzy do zadnej unii ME naleza ze
ME bedzie zadnych ograniczeD ami wyr6-
znian co do ilosci lub jakosci piracy a wre-
szcie, ze re wzgledu ma 16znice fizyczne W
g6rnictwie antracytowem, kazda kopalnia
lest problematem sama " sobie.
Proponujemy vice, zeby naznaczona by
Ia komisya przez prezydenta Stan4w Zje.
dnoczonych (jezeli on zechce to sfuzbe pu-
bliczna spetnic), ktorej maja bye przedfo-
zone do rozstrzygniecia .wszelkie kwestye
poszczeg6lnych kompaniJ ich robotnik6w,
bez wzgledu ma to czy naleza do unii lub
ME, my decyzye tel komisyi przyjmiemy.
Skfad komisyi ma bye nastepujacy:
l. Officer inzynieryi marynarce lub
wojsku Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
2. Doswiadczony inzynier g6rniczy, ale
ME zainteresowany W laden sposob W ko-
palniach antracytowych lub bbituminowych.
3. Jeden sedzi6w Sadu Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych ze wschodniego okregu stanu
Pennsylvania.
4. Jeden wybitnych socyolog6w.
5. Czfowiek taxi, kt6ry czynnie braf u
dziaf g6rnictwie handlu weglowym i
INA sic dobrze ma fizycznych handlowych
warunkach tego przemysfu. -,
Zastrzega sic, ze natychmiast po utworze-
niu takiej komisyi, ably zapobiedz promo
waniu nieprodukcyi, g6rnicy zaraz po-
wr6ca do piracy powstrzymaja sic cd pre-
szkadzania przesladowania robotnikom
ME nalezacych do unii, a kt6rzy pracuja
lub beda " przysz}osci precowac kopal-
mach. Komisya ma orzec cd jakiego dnia
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

"Skabi'' MECH pamietaja tenn re strajk
sic musi kiedys skonczyc. A gdy sic skon-
czy, to ami najmici kapitalistdw, ami woj-
sko ME obroni ich cd nienawisci innych
robotnik6w. Kazdy, kto teraz "skabuje"
bedzie wytykany palcem, jako wr6g klasy
robotniczej; gdy taxi znajdzie sic ME
szczesciu inni robotnicy mu ME pomoga, a
kapitalisci juz o MIN pamietac ME beda.
Kto "skabuje" ten popefnia zbrodnie
wobec sprawiedliwosci a kazda zbrodnia
wczesniej czy p6zniej musi bye ukarana.
Kto do tel pory "skabowaf'' MECH sic u
derry W piersi, przyzna do bfedu-i MECH
wstepuje " szeregi strajker6w.
Wiedzcie tenn, re kapitalisci ME, moga
straj jku wygrac bez "skab6w,' a: chocby
i'm do us}ug dano GAIA armie!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

G6rni kom ME pozostaje mic wiecej do
czynienia tylko dalej straj jkowac.
Mech sic mkt ME da uwiesc przez pod
stepne odezwy i namowy do "skabowa-
MIA" Unia G6rnicza jest obecnie dose
wspierana skfadkami caiym kraju, wiec
laden straj ker gfodu ME umrze Wreszcie
kto chce ma gwaft pracowac, to moze wyje-
cha6 Pennsylvania, a W cafym kraju pra.
cy dla niego jest dosyc. 7s&a8
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18
LIST HENRYKA SIENKIEWI(XA | GkOS KAZIN[IEr
RIA BARTOSZEWICXA.

Henryk Sienkiewicz napisai list 10 wy
dawcy "Dziennika Berlihskiego,' ktory
zostaf probationary we wszystkich pi-
smach polskich. nader pochlebnymi ko-
mentarzami, albo bez zadnej krytyki. Jedy-
ny gfos krytyczny podni6sf znany dobrze
pisarz kazimierz Bartoszewicz
Podajemy ma sad naszych czytelnik6w
oba te gfosy:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

G}osujcie tax, jak wam sumienie nakazuje. J
Me sprzedawace g}osu piwo
Me dacie sic nam6wG przez tych kt6rzy gosy
dostali zap}ate
Me wierzcie gazeom kt6re ca}y rok m6wia, a
lezne, pred wyborami "nabieraa przekonan' dlax
jakiejS party.
Myslcie sami "a siebe.
R6bce sam siebe.
Liczcie sam dla sebie sw6j zarobek. J
Me r6bcie handlu ludzmi nieuczciwymi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

jej decyzya ma obowiezywao ma bye wa
zna najmniej ma try lata.
Podpisali: George F. Baer, President;
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Co.; Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany; Temple Iron Company.
E. B. Thomas, Chairman Pennsylvania
Coal Company; Hillsdale Coal and Iron
Company.
w. H. Truesdale. President Delaware,
Lackawana & Western Road.
r. p. Fowler, President Scranton Coal
Company; Elk Hill Coal and Iron Com
pany.
r. M. Olyphant, President Delaware 4
Hudson Company.
Alfred Walters, President Lehigh Valley
Coal Company.
Pod podplsami jest TAXI dopisek:
"Wykaz wypadk6w, wzmiankowany W
tenn oswiadczeniu, ME byf przyniesiony z
New Yorku ho jeszcze ME byt gotowy." "
(Bo ktamstwo by sic wydafo, gdyby taxi
wykaz przedstawiono. P. Red.)
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18
Razen $36.5O.

Sumo to odesialismy 10 pazdziernika ma
rece burmistrza toledoskiego S. M. Jone-
sa, kt6ry ja odesiaf razem innemi skfad-
kami do giownego zarzadu Unii G6fniczej
W Indianapolis, Ind.
Razem Toledo wysfano 'dla strajkuja-
cych g6rnik6w przeszfo 81, 5000. Dalsze
skiadki wpfywaja dose obficie. ~.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

ME sadu przez prezydenta kapitalisci
stanowczo odrzucili te propozycye.a ,ssssaee,
Gdzie vice tn r6wnosc, gdzie sprawie-
dliwosc?
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-10-18

Oswiadczenie wfascicieli kopalh ME jest
wcale nowem, pomimo re gazety kapitali-
styczne ogtaszaja je "a take. 10 samo
co kapitalisci m6wiq W oswiadczeniu z
dnia II pazdziernika, m6wili od samego
poczatku strajku, mianowicie, ze oni
strajk zakoncza, ale pod warunkiem, re
zadan Unii G6rnik6w ME uwzylednia
Oswiadczenie ME jest zaadresowane do
g6rnik6w, ale do publlcznosci. Idzie kspi-
talistom o to, ably naiwnych ludzi okfamy-
vac to wszystko.
Sadu arbitracyjnego oni ME chca, ale
naznaczsjq sobie sami sad, G6rnicy nie
maja prawa wybierac sedzi6w do owego
sadu. Sad ten ma sic skfadac takich tyl
ko ludzi, kt6rych kapitalisci poleca, a pre-
zydent Roosevelt zatwierdzi. W skfad tego
sadu moga wchodzic tylko tacy "pano-
vie, ktorzy juz teraz sa w}asnoscia kom-
paniczna.'
Gdy g6rnicy zaproponowali wyznacze.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27

WANTED--Position as barkeeper in hrst'cass
saloon or club house by party who thoroughly
understands his business, large experience
puble Of taking full charge; reference as TO char
acter etc; have been owner and manager for
number years Address Box 90 Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
STAGE NOTES.

Mr.. Manstields benefit for the actors fund,
given in New York last Tuesday afternoon, net
ted that charity $3.50. Mr.. Mansfield was seen
in acts from ''Beaucaipe" "a Partisan Romance, !"
"Beau Brummel' and CDR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde
The theaer packed to the doors
Reports from New York during the past week
are to the effect that this will be the last sea-
son of Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott as joint
stars. They will shine separately next season,
Miss Elliott in Il play by Clyde Fitch, while Mr..
Goodwin will probably be taken care of by Au-
gustus Thomas
Something OF sensation was created in Lon
don during the past week through the sudden
resignation of Mrs. Brown-potter from the cast
OF Ulysses" soon to be produced in that city.
Stephen Phillips, the author of the piece. is said
to have objected to Mrs. Potters style OF love-
making, and in huff the latter resigned.
Justin liuntley Mccarthy before sailing for his
London home said: although, as announced, I
have contracts to write plays for Mr.. Sothcm
and some Others, the first one finish will be for
William Faversilam. / fully expect to complete
this manuscript by the first of February and it
can be classed as dress coat romantic drama" F"
w. II. Weber, who h, manage a big bur-
lesquc combination in Buffalo, has sued the
George w. Lederer Amusement company for $2j.-
600. Mr.. Weber claims that the company sold
him rights to plays over which it had no control
and later on he was cnioined by the authors,
thereby losing valuable time, with players con-
tracts on his hands
The paid claque has hard time of it in st.
Petersburg, when royalty is present at the thea.
ter. Nobody must applaud before tie signal is
given, One night at the st. Petersburg opefa,
when the late czar and his consort attended the
Duke OF Orleans venured to applaud without the
customary royal sign He was quickly requested
to leave the house, and was forced also to leave
the country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
TUNKHANNOCk.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock Jan. 25.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Burgess have been re-elect-
ed superintendent and matron of the
odd Fellows orphans home. at sun
bury, which position they took on triil
Bome months ago.
Mrs Elizabeth Carey of Scranton.
formerly Of this place. is visiting old
friends in town.
The following are the tickets named
at the Republican caucuses. held on
Friday evening: First ward ticket
Constable, A. S. Carey; councilman,
DIR. l.. T.. Meade; Judge of election,
Henry c. Provost; inspector OF elec-
tion, w. r. Arnts. Second ward ticket
Constable, II. w. Reynolds; council
man, Berkeley Lyman; school directors
u. w. Lewis, r. G. Herriclt: inspector
of election, Harry Courtright. Borough
ticket-Justce of the peace, w. >.
Etuz and Thomas NJ. Harding; poor
master, n. A. McIiown: high constable,
Joseph l.. Carln: auditor, William a.
Eittredge.
Judge IL. NJ. Durham spent Sunday
at Towanda and will return here today
to hold court.
Miss Grace RoEellc, of Wilkes Barre,
who has been visiting at the home of
turned home the latter part of the
week.
The regular January term of court
of common pleas convenes today. There
will probably be a full week of court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR THE QUEEN
Pleasant Concert Arranged by King
Edward, at Which Sousa's Band
Rendered American Music.

The recent experience of John Philip
Sousa when he took his band TO Sand
lineham "by command" and gave a
concert before King Edward VII, the
royal family and guests is interesting
as describing phase of the inner life
of the court of Saint James, at the
same time illustrating the proverbial
graclousness of England's monarch.
Mr., Sousa talks entertainingly of this
experience, which was in fact an un-
precedented honor for an American
artist. The Sousa royal concert was
intended by the king as surprise to
Queen Alexandra on her birthday, and
no hint of it was given to the outside
world, Relates Mr.. Sousa;
''i'he first intimation that | received OF the
kings desire to hear my band was when Mr..
George Ashrton, who is 'fhe Kings Own Enter
tanment Off er,' brought me the ROYAL COM
mand in letter from Colonel Lake, the king s
equely. The strctest secrecy was enjoned,
aud in order to perfect our plans Mr.. Alfred de
Rothschlld was taken into our confidence, and it
was announced that the band would give a con-
cert at the Rothschild country seat at Thwing.
Some OF the musicians could not understand why
they We're ordered 10 report at the Liverpool
street station when they knew that trains for
ThMlng started from Paddington station These
men Wer1 told TO ask no questions but 10 obey
orders like good soldiers, and no hint of our
real destination leaked ut,
''Ihe party, which consisted of Mrs. sousa aud
myself. Mr. George Ashton, Mr.. Philip Yorke,
managing director of my English tour: Miss
Maude Reese DQyes our soprano; Miss Dorothy
Ioyle. our yioliniste, and the hiiy.two men.
beIs Of The band found special train waiting
for MS at the station. 1t was most luxurious
train. equipped with all The good things OF lie
that the royal stewards could provide. An elab.
crate dinner for all was served en- route to Sand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27

ringham, which was reached shortly before nine
o'clock at night. At the station were brakes,
omnibuses and carriages In waiting for our par
ty, and the kings own automobile for Mrs.
Sousa and myself. Arriving at the kings resi-.
dence, | was escorted to luxurious suite OF
apartments where remained until notified that
everything was in readiness for the concert and
then descended to the balrooom, at one end OF
which the band was stationed ! notified the
equerry that would play "Cod Save the King
on the approach Of the royal party, aud was told
that the king desired me to follow this with the
"Star Spangled BANNER.
"This plan was carried out while the party
| entered the bali room, and at the conclusion OF
the American anthem all took their seats, altei
the king and queen who sat at the extreme OF
the first row of chairs at the right. At his
maicsty's left was the Dowagcr Duchess of Man.
chester, who Is an American by birth; nearer
the center of the row were the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, and next TO them was the in.
interesting figure Of the sturdy, whtehaired, oc.
togenaran Duke OF Cambridge, uncle Of the
king, who frequently beat time with his cane.
There was large house party, which included
the Princess Victoria, the Earl and Countess dc
Gray, Lord Marcus Beresford Captain Lambton,
Royal navy, who was conspicuous at Ladysmith,
tile Portuguese minister, and many other notables.
In small gallery at the extreme end Of the ball
room were the principal servants OF the royal
household. The entire party were IN evening
dress. the conventional garb Of the gentlemen
being in the case Of the king relieved by the
broad blue ribbons of the Garter, which he wore
| across his breast
"Then | began the regular programme, which
at the request Of the king was composed IN.
trey of my own compositions and those Of other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
Sousa and His Band.

1t has been the good fortune of John Philip
Sousa to make complete musical conquest Of
Great Britain, where he already enjoys a popj,l-
larity greater than any other conductor COM
poser before the public His music has been gen.
orally admired and for his more serious compost
tions he has received the warnest praise, so
much indeed that Glasgow Evening News
hailed Solisa, the composer, as the 'Berlaz' Of
the military band. \ London critic writing Of
the strength, vigor and nerve OF the Sousa
marches spoke of the 'March King as the kip
ling of Music" The Sousa band broke the rec
ord OF Albert hall at their first London concerts,
and at Liverpool, Newcastle, Leeds, Sheffield.
Manchester their success has been equally pro-
nounced. Soust has now returned from Lon
don, where the variety performers are initiating
him at every music hall.
The regular winter tour of the band began
early in January and the band is already an
nounced to appear here on January 2S at the New
Armory for matinee and evening performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
NEW MILFORD
rcial to the Scranton Tribune,

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New Milford, Jan. 25.-Miss Florilla
Blakesley is visiting friends in Mont
rose.
Herbert Brown, of Hallstead, was in
town Friday.
Miss Millie Cook spent Sunday with
her parents at Stevens Point.
Miss Lucia Butterfield and Miss Hen
rietta Hayden called in Montrose
friends Saturday.
j, " AXtell sang at Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor in Sus-
quehanna Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Hutchings was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Talmage, in Hall
stead Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Hayden, of Binghamton, Is a
guest of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Hayden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
WINNERS.

SpcCal 10 inc scranton irlDuIt.
Winners, Jan. 26.-The locomotive
engine. No. 964. while drawing empty
cars between Winners and Elmdale.
was stripped of her eccentric rod at
the left side above the feed pump.
Such an accident has not occurred
here in many years and the men were
all day getting the engine to Winners.
James Mott died on Wednesday. the
22d inst at Maplewood. A special
meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America was called at Mount Cobb to
arrange for the funeral services.
The wedding of A. Powell and Miss
Gerte Walters, of NIadisonville, took
place on the 18th inst.
Revival meetings continue here, and
are conducted with much zeal. "In
union there is strength" Three minis
ters, each of different denominations,
Joined in helping the work along.
Mrs George Black is on the road to
recovery from her recent illness.
Mrs. Philip Kirst, of Scranton, was
visitor at the home of T. A. Zeilers.
Mrs. Upright, Mrs. Ensln and Miss
Helen Schaefer, of Warden, We're visit
ors at Mr.. Egge's home on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
HAWLEY.

Special to Tie Scyanton Tribune.
Iiawley. Jan. 24-'rhe fair held by
St. Philomena church and which has
just come to a close will net that con-
gregation over $4,000.
Miss Sarah Knapp, of Matamoras,
Pa, spent last Sunday with her par
ents in town.
The transfer of the glass cutting
plant of ]. s. O'Connor to F. B. Clark
&, Co. took place last Friday. 1t is
understood that the new firm will run
it to its full capacity, which will be a
great help to Hawey.
Our knitting mills are constantly in
creasing their output, in order to keep
up with the demand.
j. j. Brahan is about to vacate the
store building owned by Thomas Nal
len, and Mrs. George Tuman will move
his family in about Feb. /. We un-
derstand he will carry on the restaur-
ant business.
Mr.. G. w. Ames has about. recov-
cred from his late illness and is en-
pected home in few days.
The meetings at the Baptist church
the past two weeks have been very
successful a number have been con-
verted and will soon unite with the
church by baptism.
Mr.. A. NJ. Brinckle, of Philadelphia,
has been spending several days in
town.
a large number of men gathered at
Ernest f. Ludwig s. lumber tract last
Saturday, to cut down lumber for the
now Baptist church.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches will unite in a
union service at the Presbyterian
church, sunday evening, Feb. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

turned over to Plant Psychologist
Woods of the bureau of plant industry
who. upon analysis, discovered that the
black matter was silt, corresponding to
the fine sediment found in drained
streams. 1t appeared TO have been car
ried into the clouds from the bottom
of some -hallow lake or river which had
dried. The black snowfiakes contained
minute plants. shch as grow in stag
nant water, cells of decayed grasses,
bristles of plants. hairs of animals
pollen of flowers, butterfly scales, par
ticles of white lead paint. colored glass,
ashes and sand. Perhaps this mixture
, had been blown up by the wind into a
snow cloud of goodly size.
| Black snow fell over a considera bic
area of the West also in 1896. In 1865 q
large extent of Ontario, Canada. was
similarly covered by storm of sable
| flakes. The territory tlras Nblactened
was fifty miles long by ten wide. 1t
was estimated that about 500 tons of
black matter thus descended from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27

found to be composed mainly of vege-
table substances which had lain some
| time in decay. 1t was thought to have
been carried by the clouds either from
Europe or from some distant part of
the southern United States This specu-
lation was based upon the fact that the
entire area of Canada and of the north
| ern United States had long been buried
| in white snow.
| Red snow fell to the depth of about
six inches in Austria in March, 1885, 1t
| also covered the plateau of the Koe-
niSstuhl and blew over the Odenwald
mountains. Germany. The drifts on the
latter gave beautiful tints, varying
| from rosewood to brown. Analysis
showed this red snow to be due to par
| ticles of mineral dust, revealing chalk
elements. Yet there We're no chalk de-
posits within long distances from the
places where the phenomenal storm was
most severe. Red snow fell some years
before in Switzerland and was found
on analysis to contain large proportions
of lime, silica, aluminium, iron and mag
nesia. Under the microscope it revealed
siSty-t three distinct forms of animal
and vegetable life.
Crimson snow covers the SUBMITS of
| certain cliffs of the Arctic regions The
| red extends to a depth of about a foot
Microscopic analysis by Arctic explor-
| ers has revealed that this phenomenon
| is due to red eggs of minute insects
thriving in the snow
Yellow snow fell in the Engadine,
Switzerland, in March, 1898, the same
| day on which the red snowstorms of
Austria and Germany occurred.
Green snow has several times been
seen in Spitzbergen, in the Arctic
ocean. This is supposed to be caused
by the same insects which are RESPONSE
BILE for the crimson cliffs of the Arctic
regions, the green fgment being man
ufactured as the little creatures grow
older
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27

Wanted-Room and Board.
WANTED-Room and board in refined private
family for three ladies'; not TO exceed ST. per
week One located within FIVE crE,,,tcs walk from
city hall preferred. Address, Il. IA. Tribune OF.
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
Old and New.

There is very ancient story that tells 6f a
man meeting young lady and asking after her
fathers health.
"llow is your father" he asked, forgetting that
her father had been dead several years,
"Still dead" was the reply. This story,
whether il happened or not, has a counterpart
in an Incident that actually lransDired Il short
time ago. A gentleman was talking 10 friend
that he had not seen in A number Of years.
rs your father alive yetY' he asked.
b. 'Not yet" she said absent mindedly.
II remains for a Detroit woman. however, TO
tell the following AS an original in her own ex-
perience. Meeting Mrs, Brown Ole day lady
who is apt TO agree with those to whom she
talks last, the latter said:
why. Mrs Green do you know that Nj Jones
is deadg'
"Nhat! You don't mean it,"
Well added Mrs. Brown, in an apologize
tone. well, be was yesterday. Detroit Free
Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
PHILADELPHIA Live Stock.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2O-Liye stock receipts foI
the week: Cattle, 1896 sheep, 7,O0G; hogs 3,90j
Cattle offerings rather limited, hut fully suf
Geent for the draggy and unsatisfactory market
There was no material change in prices. Best
s6,25a637; choice, S5.s7a6; good. So 5Oa5.75; me
dium, s. 25a5.37; common, Si.75a5 Sheep and
Lambs-NIoderate receipts kept prices steady but
inactive; sheep, extra, ila0i&c; good, 4al O..
medium, 34a3Ac.; common, 2a3c.; lambs, 4Aa
G;c, logs-Oherings readily disposed Of under
well maintained prices; western, siaaOc,; lat
COWS, 2Au3Ac, thin cows. lIaa2c. veal calves.
GaG!ac.i extra choice, ilaaSc,; common, ia5c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
Robie Knickerbockers.

The annual visit to the Star OF Robes Knicl-
crbockcr Burlesquers, is an event OF unusual
interest to the patrons of this popular thenter.
as past events have proven that this is OF the
attractions he can be relied upon to present what
there is good new and up-todatc in the way OF
vaudeville and buresque. Its coming will mark
the debut of some artists who have never been
seen in this city in burlesquc well as some
old time favoritcs.
Interesting specialtics offered by the Musical
Simpsons Joe and Nellie Doner: Lewis and Green,
Tony and Minnie Bernhard and Ed Swan. Matinee
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-27
The Garner Stock Company.

The Garner Stock company, an excellent Or
ganzation, will begin weeks engagement at
the Academy of Music this evening presenting ~
the opening play, Hal Reid's beautiful southern
story in four acts, 'The Knob o Tennessee
The accessories employed by the company are
complete and w 10 date specialtes arc intro-
duced to enhance the interest. There will b.
mainees daily, starting Tuesday afternoon at els.