davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

DicismbPe 7.
Aver fu6 suspsndido por sI Attorney Gs-
neral, al actual iuex de pAx de Aiiuntas
PaSscs que ests funcionario NO eumpls
como es dehidoa
Pr6xImkmsnts 50 dscidirk sobrs este asun.
TO, pues "a estan invsstigsndo los hachos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Anoehs 30 fundisron los alambrss da las
lucss se:tricAs que han sido instaladas sn oil
GCasino EspRhol.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

La gran hessa reiigiosa que mAEAnA ten
drA lugar sn San Francisco en- honor do Il Pa
rfsima Ooneepei6n, qusdark muy coneurrids
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

A6n NO So hA decidido si 60 trasladarkn |,
Monias Oarmslitaa al eonyentod de San German
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

MuchR animaei6n hay entire 10 juventud
para concuHrir esta nocha q Ii retretA qua as
celebrark en- eEl OImpo.A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

90 g requisisos 20 nsceEitan para ser fla.
dor 20 diex mil dollars anita m trfbunal?
Nos sssguTAn qas poser por 10 menos 90
mil dollars en- fncas r6sticas 6 urbanas.
dQae capital tisns el Doctor GosnsgA?
Ncs aseguran sambien que 10 mas spguro
es que no tiene nad&, pero que an caso de te.
ner, no pAsafAn de euatro mil dollarF
5Por que, no teniendo nada, ha sfdo admi-
lido como fRdor de don Mariana Pssquera por
dies mil dollGrs?
Por ser republicAno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

oOnuido Hotel oapaaidad goo STU.
c6ntrfcaVia GALES de Tun
venado de Capital FL comdor meor dc las Ass
las comidas, &gusto del avorcs
Pr@0a
NJ dsnAs Hotelas Sc eo&das
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06

her English maid appears and declares she will
never marry the king matter who lie is or
how nice he may be. She and the beggar girl
meet, she learns OF the beggar girls ambition
and destiny and changes places with her.
Montfort and Il party OF friends arrive at the
noon hour when the people are taking their
midday siesta. Montford encounters the dis
guised Lady Clair, falls in love with her and to
win her resolves to assume the disguise OF a
peasant.
A king must be produced Immediately, how
ever, and when none Of the party will agree TO
accommodate Montford by becoming king, he is
at his wits end. Just then his autotluck con.
tanning the baggage and his man Blossoms CDan.
iels) comes up, cxplodcs and lands Blossoms in a
dilapidltcd condition the stage. The dilem-
ma is at an end. Blossom must pose as king.
Blossom has been conductor on a London
street car and his best girl is Polly the English
maid to Lady Clair who now accompanies the
masQuerading lady as fellow beggar. The fun
that Daniels can make as a king who was once 4
street car conductor is easy 10 imagine. The
book is funny enough Of itself. With Daniels
to augment the fun there is entertainment rare
and galore
Helen Lord, Binghamton girl, who in four
years has come to the very forefront OF comic
opera artistes is the Lady Clair She is 4 hand
some young woman, sings beautifully, and in the
matter OF comedy work is a fitting partner Tor
Daniels. She came in for q share OF applause
last night that is rarely accorded any one cast
with a star, especially star of the magnitude
OF the inimitable Frank Daniels.
Allene Crater, as the real beggar girl; Will
lam Danforth, the second comedian, whose style
is something on the Daniels order, and David
Lythgoe, as the king, do excellent work.
The setting of the first act is exceedingly pret.
ty. The costuming is, as is usual with Dan.
ies' opera, lavish and artistic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Little Egypt Burlesquers.

Opening with matinee this afternoon the "Lit-
tie Egypt Durlcsquers" will occupy the stage
at the star for the balance Of the weeck. In
connection with the regular burcsquc PERFORM
ance, the management of the company in conunc.
tion with Manager Herrington, OF the star, have
specially engaged Max Luttsherg champion 1873.
pound wrestler of the world, who during the
course of this companys engagement will meet
all comers, and agrees 20 forfeit $50 to the op.
poncnt he does not succeed in throwing in III.
teen minutes.
John Paris, Of Hyde Park, a wrestler Of con.
siderable local rcnown will endeavor TO remain
the necessary time limit with Luttsberg tonight,
and on Saturday night Abe Corcoran, Of Provi.
dencc, probably the best wrestler in this local.
ity, will endcayor TO wrCst the honors as well az
the money from the company's Champion
iuttsbcrg invites matches from wrestlc,5 Of all
weight. lie has lately been engaged in several
contests in New York city theaters under simi.
lar conditions aud up to the present time has
never been obliged to part with any portion OF
his forfeit money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
"Shaun Rhue."

Let any blase patron of the theater who re-.
members seeing Joseph Murphy in his Irish play,
'Shaun Rhue," ten or dozen years ago, see the
same actor To-day in the same play and he will
probably leave the theater when the curtain
comes down on the last act, and not before
More than that, he will find his way homewarl,
meditating and wondering how it is that Mr.
Murphy has retained his youthful good looks,
his graceful legs and nimbe feet, and his sweet
strong, manly singing voice. 1t is conundrum
that can only be answered by proving that it -
true as stated, just as Mr., Murphy presents the
proof each time he appears as Larry Donovan
and "Shaun Rhue"
The rendition OF the song, "A Handful of
Earth" by Larry while knselinS at his mothers
grave, after having been driven away from his
home, is a benediction. "Shaun Rhue" will be
presented at the Lyceum tonight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
TUNkHANNOCk.
bccial to the Scranton Tribune.

bccial to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Feb. "a marriage
license was issued on Tuesday TO Ar
lhur Brown of Justus, Lackawanna
bounty and Miss Angie II. Decker, OF
West Nicholson.
Mrs H. Wells Reynolds is entertain
Ing her sister from Los Angeles. Gala.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lotus,
b girl.
The smallpox patients have all re-
covered and gone about their own af-
iairs, and quarantine restrictions are
Mt an end here. There were nine cases
In all here, one at the Darlington resi-
nence on West Putnam street, and
blight at the Wyoming house, hotel on
bridge street.
No death occurred here, fortunately,
but the effect and business was de-
moralized, and widely felt, while the
expense of the borough will run up
very high, when figured out Probably
s., 500 and upwards.
Much sympathy is felt for Louis
Comstock, the landlord at the wyoming
house, whose business was ruined by
the epidemic, and also for Mrs. Thomas
Harding, the owner of the premises.
Everyone is glad that the scourge is
at an end, and we hope it may come
again no more"
Frank Allen, of Carney, was doing
business in town on Wednesday.
Peter r. Borden, who has conduct
ed clothing establishment here for
some time past on Tioga street, has
accepted an offer to go on the road
as travelling salesman for large
wholesale house in Philadelphia, and
will close his business at this place.
Louis Comstocl and family have
gone to Lovelton to spend the balance
of the winter with his father, and the
Wyoming house is closed for the pres
ent.
Patrick Coyle, a well-known resident
of Nicholson. was calling on friends in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilmont 4. Carpenter is visit
ing relatives at Philadelphia.
George =. Patterson and Lincoln Cor
nell, of Lemon, were doing business in
town on Wednesday.
Wesley Ball. a young man formerly
living at this place, is dead of typhoid
fever at Norristown. The funeral took
place on Monday at Norristown.
William Roesky and Theodore Roy
esky, of this place, attended the Polish
ball at Wilkes-Barre Tuesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
SpRiNGVILLE.
ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Springville, Feb. 5.-E. r. Thomas
was in attendance at court ut Montrosc
last week, serving as juror.
Postmaster Tuttle has posted Il no
tice in the office which prohibits smok-
ing,
o. b. Risley has rented the farm on
which he nov, lives and will move over
to the a. ID. Woodhouse farm in the
spring,
a. u. Rodney and Theo. Williams
We're at Montrose last Tuesday fixing
papers for the transfer of the SPRING
vile hotel to Mr., Williams.
The highest wind that has visited
this section in long time blew all
OF Sunday night. Many houses rocked
as though experiencing an earthquake.
No damage, however, has been re-
ported
T. S. Kellogg came over from Dali
ton on Monday. This is the first visit
he has made this town since he moved
away in December. #, S. has many
friends here who are always glad TO
welcome him.
Although the wind blew with such
great force Sunday night, there are
no snow drifts worth mentioning. The
little snow was carried by each sue
cessive gust until IL must have gone
into the Atlantic ocean.
Harry Rosengrant cut finger of his
left hand very badly two weeks ago,
and now he has got to have it ampu-
tated.
Hon C, A. Hungerford. OF Tunkhan-
mock, was up Saturday on business.
Leigh and Coral Culver. children of
5. o. Culver and wife, are confined
to the house by an attack of infam-
matory rheumatism. Both are recoy-
ering slowly.
Fred Smales ana wife are rejoicing
over the advent OF a young daughter
in the family. Fred is great lover
OF children.
Treadaway Kellogg is at present do
ing duty with stuart Riley in the
store. After April ! he will be a farm
er, having announced his intention of
going over TO his farm in Auburn.
Dan Shaw owns a farm three miles
north from here in Dimock. but lives
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
HONESDALE.
to the scranton Trihnne.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Feb. 5.-The Young Peo-
PIES society of the Baptist church will
meet this CThursduSJ evening at the
home of MIS-. I, s. LoWdel I he sub
ject will be "I.ongfellow." An inter-
csting programme of music has been
arranged.
Mrs n. p. Spencer is entertaining
her sister, Miss May Guernsey, or
Scranton
The borough council has granted 4
permit to the Wayne DeVelCrinG COM
pany to drill for oil in Tie borough of
Honesdale. Operations are soon ~
commence on the property of Kelley
and Steinman. where the indications
of oil We're found while eXcavatinE for
the foundation of their building, which
was recently erected.
The Texas No. Fire colApanY will
have a masquerade ball Feb. q, and the
Alert Hook and Ladder COMPANY will
conduct a masquerade on Tuesday
evening, Feb. II.
Rev. II. j. Whalen. of Carbondale,
will deliver his popular lecture. THE
Sunny Side of Life" in the Honesdalr
Baptist church. Tuesday evening. Feb.
%. Mr.. Whalen's popularity in Homes
dale will insure him Il full house. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Honesdale
church.
Hon. and Mrs. George S Pmdy are
in New York city.
Rev. Thomas Hanley is III philadei-
phia, called there by the death of his
brothers wife.
The clothing firm of Baden e
Krqntz, doing business on postofficc
corner, has been dissolved.
Isaac Ball will a~ain be in charge
of the coal dunno or the Delawar.
and Hudson, when the new DUMP is
used
The drifted condition of the roads
has interferred with the country mail
carriers, The Pleasant Mount stage
failed to reach Honesdale Monday and
Tuesday, OF the sever leading from
Honesdale out through the country,
none made regular trips until Wednes-
day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

on another farm of his, near East
Lemon. During the eleighing he has
been drawing lumber from his Lemon
farm I'D here to build house on his
Dimock property.
Down on the farm. Mrs, Daniel
Thomas is quite poorly, we are sorry
to say.
The Republicans of Springville have
placed in nomination the following
persons for township officials: Justice
of the peace, j. o. Lyman. supervis-
or, Dalis Welch; treasurer, II. G. Ely;
constable. a. u. Tuttle: town clerk
$. o. Culver: judge of election, w. D.
Smith: inspector, C. w. Jennings;
auditor, Jess Strickland.
Those persons interested have petit
toned court for a road to be laid from
near Theron Strickland's up along the
stone auarries, coming out in the hol-
low near John o. Lymar's residence.
Viewers have gone over the proposed
route. and the road will probably be
laid the coming summer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
SUSOUEHANNA.
, Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Feb. 5.--The funeral ol
the late Ralph Comfort, Of State Line
took place and was largely attended
| this afternoon from the LaneSborC
Methodist Episcopal church, the pas
tor, Rev. d. C. Meeker, officiating. In
| terment was made in the Lanesborc
| cemetery.
| The common council held meeting
| last evening, transactng routine busi-
ness.
The vested chorus choir OF Christ
Episcopal church will render "Gaul's
| Passion" on Good Friday evening and
will be specially supplemented for the
effort.
Mrs. Bessie Bostwick, OF Montrose is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Ellsworth.
Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth entertained
the Pedro club on Tuesday evening.
The Century club will hold a hop
in Hogan Opera House on Wednesday
evening.
Fred Benson, the well-known bari
tone, of this place, at Ithaca on Mon
day, won an $50 scholarship in the
Ithaca conservatory of music.
The Jefferson branch of the Erie was
kept open during the recent blizzard.
The Rochester division of the Erie is
still blocked.
Little freight and live stock are conf
ing east over the Erie, OH account of
the western snow blockades.
The Changers of Susquehanna coun-
ty will meet at Hopbottom today and
tomorrow.
1t is reported that the Chapot Cham
ois Manufacturing company, of Great
Bend, is in Strengthened circumstances
and that creditors are endeavorng to
throw it into bankruptcy.
The Dora Rebekah lodge, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will tender
the Odd Fellows a reception on Fri
day evening.
Some of the suburban turnpikes are
still impossible.
Miss Mary Stonier, of the Oakland
side. is a guest of friends at WASH
ington, ID. c,
Messrs. Zimmerman. of Binghamton,
and Breasted. of Salamanca, have taken
clerical position in the office of the
Erie superintendent of stores, in this
plaG.
b. j. Morgan, of Gibson, was seen on our
streets Tuesday.
Mr. Lake died very suddenly on Monday last
Mrs. Highly was in Bnghamton Thursday.
T. W. Barrett, Gibson's popular merchant, was
calling on SusqIehanna friends Wednesday,
Don't miss the Pan n'AmeTcan exposition at the
Hogan Opera House Monday and Tuesday.
The band held social hop at the opera house
Friday evening.
Hon c, T. Wright is one OF the directors Of
the Northeastern Pennsylvania Oil and Gas COM
pany which recently organized at Franklin
Forks.
The Erie Railroad company have recently re.
fitted their department Offices in this place.
About forty Of our people enjoyed sleighride
to Jackson Friday evening.
John Valentines family have returned home.
q. ~ wesoott is on the sick list.
The ground is once more covered with the beau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Feb. 5.--Four-Quiet but steadily
eescr: te ~ No SIZE TI D'fa, aaoot. No reJ
s0Ssc. elevator; No. l northern Duluth, s59sc.
/, o. b. ahoat; wheat market experienced con-
siderable decline all day; the close was rather
May, s32sc.; July, SShc. Corn-Spot easy; No.
=, USlsc, elevator and 6Siac. t. o. b. afoat; corn
opened easy, rallied only to break second time
July O7lAc, Oats-Spot steady; No. ., 4yc; 80.
3, dsc,; No. 2 white, Jlc.; No. 8 white, jOiac;
track mixed western, 49a5Oc, track white, 5lL
6jc.; options duh all day and generally easier.
Burtcr--Strong; creamery, l9a27Hc.; do factory,
1ialSc.; June creamery, lGa22c.; renovated, liza
.lc.; imitation creamery. lja2Oc; state dairy, -
a2jc. Cheese-Firm; state full cream, small early
made fancy colored, lll&allAc,; state full cream,
small early fancy white, llAalllac.; large early
made coored, iOHc; large early made white,
lO%ic. Eggs-Strong; state and Pennsylvania,
2Uc. Western, 20c.; southern, 2sa2Vlac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
"Miss Simplicity.

Frank Daniels has always been prime favor.
ite in Scranton, but he will he even more OF a
favotte after last nights performance OF his new
comic opera, Miss Simplicity" The Lyceunl
contained one OF the hnesS houses of the year
and one Of the best pleased houses, also. "Miss
Simplicity" is all that could be desired as to its
book, its music is very good, Daniels is as fun
ny as can be- and the singing is OF a high order
OF merit
The story itself is very clcverly constructed
comedy. Sauterclle a two by four kingdom
some place or another finds itself kingless and
according to the dockots the next in line for
the throne Is Philip Montfort, dnshing, hand
some young Englislmau. The curtain goes UP
on the people OF Sautercllc awaiting the arrival
oil the new king. beggar girl, Rosalic, whose
aunt a fortune teller, prophecied that she would
marry the king, comes on and makes known her
destiny The people laugh at her because 1t is
all cut and dried that the new king must marry
Mademoisclle Clair dc Lonvilc. The latter with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
"The Head Walters"

George Sidney, the funny little comedian,
whose charlcterzltions OF lssy Mark, the jew, in
Ward and Nokes' new vehicle, ''The Head Wait.
ers." has gained him national reputation, q
still with the Ward and yokes company and will
be seen at the Lyceum Saturday matinee and
night. There are but three men on The Amei.
can stage who have gained cnyhble names by
Hebrew impersOnation. These three are Dave
waraeld, George Sidney and Joe Welch War
field is starring this season, Sidney for three
years now has been Singing light in the Ward
and yokes company and Welch deyotcs his On.
gagements to hgh'class vaudeville.
sdneys lssy Mark is q character on whom
everyone preys, He never gets the best OF any.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06

it was attended by large crowd. Miss
Phillips read the prophecy and all the
BOYS were kindly remembered. also
the members of the A. L. L. Miss
Smith is the editor of the paper, and
kept the house in an uproar, with her
humorous writing. The society Will
have another entertainment, Friday
evening, Feb. 81 The A. L. u. is in a
flourishing condition. and is gaining
members every meeting night.
The sleighing continues to afford
plenty of recreation for the farmers,
who are very busy hauling logs, etc.
The most busy man in this section
is Agent Mcfarland. who is handling
q large amount of coal this winter and
is kept continually on the move from
early morning until late at night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb 5,-Irade in the grain pits was
uI dull and unnterestiug nature today. Tho
trend was bearisl as a result OF the effect OF
the mJdcrating weather on corn. Other news
was uninportant and at the close May wheat
oats, laa5sc. lower Provisions closed unchanged
10 DC. down. Cash quotations We're as follows:
flour-StGady; No, spring. wheat, 1la75c,; No.
, red, s3i2asle.; No. white oats, i5lAai7Ac.i
No, rye, G0l2c; fair to choice mating 50a
C31ac,; No. l haY seed $l.7O; No. / northwest.
em, II3i prime timothy seed, ST. 55aG6O; mess
pork, sl5.6jal5,7O; lard, S931laa0,3O short ribs,
SS2jas.i iOi dry salted shoulders, 7a7Ac; short
clear sides, Ss,Galaas75i whiskey, $l3l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Grace George.

The end Of Grace Georges New York run was
reached on Jan. H. and Manager Brady booked
her for a tour OF the principal cities. Miss
Georges performance in "Under Southern Skies
has been one OF New York's theatrical treats
since the early fall. 1t is seldom that a star or
play has the advantage OF so carefully selected 4
cast or so complete and lavish production. 1t
is Manager Brady's aim that Miss George shall
be as ably supported and the play as completely
staged "on the road" as in the metropolis
Miss George and "Under Southern Skies will
be in this city on Friday night at the Lyceum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Cattle--Receipts, l5,GOO, in.
cluding 900 TeXans opening strong; ruled
steadyi good to prime steers, 80. 5Oa7; poor to
medium, Sla6; stockers and feeders, $25Oli 50;
Receipts today, 35,OOOi tomorrow, 33,OOO left
over, 1880; active strong to Dc. higher; mixed
and butchers, IS OOa6.95; good 10 choice heavy,
SdSOa6.5ji roushs heavy, S6aG25; light, s.. 75a
G,lO; bulk OF sales, S595a6,35. Sheep Receipts,
5000; strong to &C. higher; good TO choice
wethers, SLGOajS0; western sheep and yeallngs,
si25ai.65i native lambs, S33Ol3. j0 native
lambs, 81 BOZ western lambs S5a0a0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. @. Dale, 81 Lacbawauna Ave-
Flour--S4G0.
Beans-$2.5O.
Butter-Fresh creamery, 25c; June creamery
2Slac; dairy. 22c.
Cheese-lll l&al2c.
Eggs-Nealby, S2e.: fancy storage 9le.
Peas-Per husllel 81 go
Potatoes---Per bushel s5c.
onions-Per bpshel, sLGO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
"Monte Cristo."

James o'Nelll is booked to appear at the Ly.
ceum Monday night in Liebler Company's stu.
pendous scenic production Of "Monte Crsto,'
which is now enjoying run Of remarkable pros.
perity at the Walnut Street Theater, Philadel.
phla.
Mr.. ONeill's company is notable one. II
includes Frederic De Belevilie, the great charac.
ter actor; Warren Conlan, W. ]. Dixon, Iamc,
oNcill, ir., Edward Lally, Joseph slaytcr,
Claude Gilbert, Edgar Forrest, Mark Ellsworth,
Miss Salonc johnson, Kate Fletcher, Virginia
Kcating and Rebccca Hook. A subsidiary com.
pany OF fifty people Is employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
"The Golden West"

At the Academy last night the Sawtelie com.
pany presented "Thc Golden west'' before large
audience. II is a play we'll suited to the talents
of the company and was received with great ap.
plausc last night.
This afternoon the company will present
Country Courtship" and tonight Queen OF
Chinatown"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
Buffalo Live stook Markat.

East Buffalo, Feb. 5.--Caule-No receipts
owing 10 snow; Neals, strong at 57a0, llogs-ic,
ceipts. 5000 headi active and higher; heavy,
roughs, Sj5Oa5.GO; stays, slal.j0. Sheep and
Lamhs-Receipts ;, i,O00' active; sheep firm;
lambs, higher sheep mixed tops, Sl7jlI90;
lings S5a5.75i top lambs, SG,35aG50i culs to
goood, $l.2jl6.30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
East I.iberty Live stoek market.

East Liberty, Feb Cattle--steady; choice,
So 90; prime, S5. 5.eOl6,25 goood. Sj.50a5 TO- Hogs
--llighcr' primo heayies, S6. 20dG.Gj; mediums.
- 50a6,G0; heavy Workers, S6,40ael 50; light
Workers, S620a6SO; pigs, S5.0Oa6 TO- Sheep.
Higher; best wetheTs, Si.SOo5 culls and CONE
mon, SEAS; yearlinss, Si50a55Q; veal calves, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
theatrical.
ToDAY's ATTRACTIONS.

LYCEUM-Joscph Murphy in "shaun Rhue."
Night.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sawtelle Dramatic com.
pany Afternoon and night.
STAR--littlc Egypt Burlcsqucw. Afternoon
and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06

tiful, and the sleigh bells merry Jingle ia again
heard
SO far, our town Is free from the terrible dis.
seasc, smallpox, and II does not seem to be get
ting any closer TO use. Hope II won't.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-06
LAKE ARIEL.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Lake Ariel, Feb. 5.---The A. l.. u.
society gave a free entertainment at
the school house Tuesday evening" and