davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

Inow have my Saw Mill
in running order and am
prepared to fill all orders
promptly, for Rough and
Dressed Lumber. Prices
reasonable.
T. ]. HARKlNS,
Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03
Confederate Soldiers Home Fund

THE EAGLE will receive subscrip-
lions 10 the Beauvoir Soldiers Home
Fund.
Previously acknowledged -~-..s1.o0
David Reese Chapter, ID. A. e. b %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03
Rules and Regulations.

Made by the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, relative to the manner of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03

'a.s signatore Is "a every hoy II the senu;u
Laxative Ereas0-Qaais:e TABLETS
ne remedy tast cases u cole IA cDe cay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-03


was summoned to appear before
Queen Mary at Holyrood. The
Queen wept as the great Reformer
spoke to her and she babe him
"use more meekness in his SER
MONS. but she knocked so hasti
ly upon. her heart that she often
requested her page for handker-
chiefs to dry Der tears
Leaving the Cathedral, near by
is seen a figure of a heart in the
pavement; this marks the site of
the old prison known as the "Heart
of Midlothian immortalized by
Scott.
A little further down High
street is the quaint old home of
John Knox. Adjacent is a stone
inscribed II. K. 1872 which
marks his grave.
High street merges into Can
nongate which leads down past
the old Tolbooth with its curious
clock projecting almost to the
middle OF the street, past Canon
gate Church. past the mario ".
high-gabled houses with fronts
covered with drying laundry, and
ending at Hoiyrood castle.
The castle is interesting as the
residence of Mary, Queen of Scots.
Her apartments are on the second
floor and her bed is pointed out
in one of the larger rooms. Ad-
joining the bedroom is a small
apartment which forms the outlet
of a secret stairway descending
TO the rooms occupied by the
1t was up this stairway
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

since youth and they love each other. An I'M.
fortunate gambling affair puts Pleydell in the
power OF rascal named Hutton. The lieutenant
has no way of paying his debts to Hutton, but
the latter is willing to forgive them il Pleydell
will introduce Hutton into society. The lieu-
tenant refuses to be the social sponsor for such
blackguard and has asked for an exchange to a
West India regiment, knowing that he cannot
remain in England after the blow has fallen.
Kinds recognizes in Hutton man who twenty
five years before robbed his father OF five hun
dred pounds and his wife and fed with both TO
Australia, where lie amasscd much wealth. For
an instant the temptation is strong with Kinds
TO allow Hutton TO break Pleydell and thu,
clear his path to the Baroness Royden. but he
quickly brushes the tempter aside. He de.
cides to save his friend, the lieutenant though
by doing lie knows lie shuts ont all hope of
the baroness and moreover must forego his pri-
vate vengeance against Hutton. BY means of his
knowledge of Huttons past he compes the latter
to hand over his notes against Peydel. His act
of self sacrifice and devotion to his friend accom-.
plshed he realizes that he cannot he happy in
England and he takes Pleydells exchange to the
West Indian regiment and leaves Pleydell at
home to marry the Baroness.
Howard Gould made very manly Lieutenant
Kinds and was most acceptable throughout The
members OF the company were not equal to the
task OF preserving the atmosphere Of the play
and in Brother Officers" atmosphere counts Tor
a great deal. The accessories in the way Of
staging were not up to the standard required by
the play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
HONESDALE.

specldl 10 tne scranton lTlOune.
Honesdale, Jan. o2.-Chase and Will
son minstrel troupe are booked for the
next attraction in the opera house.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are preparing to give one of their pop
ular suppers in the church on Thurs
day, Jan. 80.
The school children and factory en-
oloyes are being vaccinated in COM
pliance with orders from the authori-
ties.
Recently a load of wood containing
four and one-quarter cords, weighing
Ieven tons, was brought by Burnett
3allow from upper woods pond to
Reiflers and Sons acid works at Tan
ners Falls, which won five dollar pre-
MUM offered by Messrs. Reiner for
the largest load.
In addition to 1901. 20 costs in the
late Winans Hull trial. Carbondale
constable presents n bill for 81, 900 for
detective services at the rate of $3.50
per day, from the time Schoonover's
BODY was found until the trial.
The Republican borough caucus will
be held on Saturday evening of this
Teek
The instructions of the factory in
spector to place fire escapes on build
ings in Honesdale has not been OBJ
served by building owners. Steps will
be taken to enforce the order
Mrs. Leopold Fuerth and Miss jan
ette Freeman have arranged an eX-
cellent programme for the first meet
ing of the musical history club this
Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
AVOCA.

The marriage of Miss Mary Cavan-
agh and William Corcoran was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon in st. Mary's
church by Rev. NJ. II. Crane. The
bride and her attendant, Miss Mary
Clifford, We're handsome gowned in blue
suits. Both carried pink roses The
groom was waited upon by Joseph Ca
vanaugh. After the ceremony, supper
was served at the home of the brides
parents, on the West Side. Neither the
bride or groom is yet 21 years of age.
The death of Thomas Farrell, which
occurred yesterday morning at Pitts
ton hospital, was great surprise to
the people in town. But few knew of
the sad accident that befell him. hap
pening as II did late on Tuesday even
ing. Deceased for great many years
worked in No. shaft and on Tuesday,
after coming home, he went back to
bring his mining tools to the black
smith shop. While returning, he was
about to step from one track to another
when he was run down by switch
engine on the Erie road. He was re-
moved to the Pittston hospital, where
Il was found necessary to amputate
his leg. The physicians had hopes of
MS recovery put tnroush the niShl u
sudden change soon overlook him and
he died shortly after. The remains
were removed 10 the family residence,
on the West Side. He Is survived by a
wife and one son. The funeral will
take place OH Friday afternoon.
=. +. Godfrey, of Jessup, spent
Tuesday with 4. j. o'Malley, of Main
street.
Mr.. George Allen, of Dunmore, will
conduct the meeting tonight at Miss
Hasties. Mr.. Allen expects TO start
next month as missionary 10 Africa.
Beginning Jan. 27, the Christian Al
lance viii have weeks meetings in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
TUNkHANNOCk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Jan. 22.--william A.
kutz was business man in Towanda
on Tuesday.
Harry Spiez, coal agent for the Le-
high Valley Coal company, of Wilkes
Barre, was doing business at this place
on Tuesday.
Daniel Decker, OF Mehoopany, was
FALLING on friends in town on Tuesday.
The Monday club met at-the home of
street. on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
John Sawyer and son, Fred, Of
Spokane, Washington, who have been
visiting their cousin, Mrs. stephen Rob-
ertson, on Second street, the past
month"; left for their home on Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Daniel
Brown, of West Nicholson, and Miss
Inez Leipham, of Lackawanna.
Addison Mowrey, of Meshoppen, at
tended the Hawke -McKeown wedding
on Monday.
father, Joseph Welch, on Harrison
street, recently.
Miss Elizabeth Bunnell, of New York
Nlsllsu iltI Illolilel' hai ipuiihSii, VII
Tioga street, Monday.
George Kittridge left on Wednesday
for Cincinnati. Ohio, where he has ac-
cepted n position.
The Chace- Mulhane minstrels will
give an entertainment at Piatt's opera
house this Thursday evening.
Quite large number of Mehoopany
business men interested in the county
bridge question, We're in attendance at
court on Wednesday.
Harry Welch and family, Of Sayre,
are visiting relatives at this place.
Charles Gardner, of Factoryville, Is
acting as foreman of the grand jury
this week.
Captain James c. Turner, of Falls, a
we'll known veteran and lecturer on the
civil war; is in attendance at court as q
jurer this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Jan. 22.--L. G. McColIum,
grocerymar. of New Milford, was look
ing over his business and found every
thing satisfactory. He is u popular
man and does large business through
out the county.
l.. B. Parks, of Hickory Grove, was
at the Mitchell house yesterday.
William Stuck, esq, of Susquehanna,
was engaged in business here today.
Harry d. Jones, OF Sayre, Pa. is vis-
iting his relatives and numerous friends
in this place.
Sheriff w. d. Maxey was engaged
here on business today.
Attorney w. d. Lusk, of Montrose,
is attending to professional business
here for a few days. He is stopping at
the Mitchell house.
Miss Winnie Tingley, of Cohoes, n.
Y, Is visiting her parents at this place.
James Strency, of Elmira, is visiting
friends in this place and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brink, of Mara
visiting friends.
Chess is getting to be quite a popular
game at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association. The experts have
many spectators, who take great in
terest in the game.
Messrs. G. II. Winkler, Harry Terwil-
Tiger and f. A. Bauman, of Bingham
ton, We're registered at the Arlington
today.
The marriage of Charles o. Tingley,
formerly of this place, now the popular
clerk. at j. C. McConnell's drug store
at New Milford, occurred at that place
recently. The bride was Miss Mary L..
Burton, of Oxford, N. j. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles Smith,
at the Methodist parsonage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
COURT NOTES.

In the matter Of a free bridge across
the Susquehanna river at Mehoopany,
the grand jury on Wednesday reported
in favor Of making it a free bridge.
In the case of commonwealth VS..
Thomas Ryan, Thomas Collins John
=. Meyer and Frank williams, charged
with burglary and receiving stolen
goods, the defendants were tried, con-
victed, and sentenced to a term of six
and one-half years in the eastern PEN
ttentiary.
In the case of commonwealth VS..
Harvey Rupert and Carl Snyder
charged with burglarizng a dwelling
guilty and Snyder received a sentence
of six and one-half years in the peni-
tentiary and Rupert four and one-half
years.
Commonwealth VS.. Carl Snyder and
Thomas Ryan, charged with an at
tempt to break prison and escape, de-
tendants pleaded guilty, and sentence
vas suspended.
Commonwealth vs.. Carl Snyder and
Thomas Ryan, defendants plead guilty,
and sentence suspended.
Commonwealth VS.. George Alden, de-
lenudHL anu pall Culleu, dilu iloI re-
spending, bail was forfeited.
Commonwealth VS.. George e. Keeler,
defendant gave bail in sum of $1,000
for good behavior, and verdict of not
guilty was taken in case of assault
against him.
Commonwealth VS.. Harry Lackey,
charged with assault and battery on
Mrs. Mary Shippey, grand jury ignore
bill, county to pay costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Charles Peterson,
charged with larceny by bailee, grand
jury ignore BILL county to pay costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Perry Talada,
charge, fornication; grand jury ig-
nored bill, prosecution, James Dady,
to pay costs.
The surety OF the peace case against
Fred Wall, James Blackmar, prose-
cutor, and also that against Perry Tai
uda, Stephen Walker, prosecutor, We're
heard before the court on Wednesday
afternoon, and the decision of the
judges will be given on Thursday
morning.
The matter of a county bridge at the
outlet of Lake Winola was before
grand jury for their action when court
adjourned on Wednesday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
"Richelieu" Saturday Night.

Cardinal Richelieu is prominent character in
several novels that are now popular, especially
in some of the volumes OF Dumas works. which
are beieng extensively read at present. No char
acter in French history, unless it bc Napoleon
Bonaparte, ever achieved greater prominence than
this military prelatc statesman who, as prime
minister 10 Louis NIL welded the power that
was supposed to belong by right to his monarch.
The play written by Bulwer around episodcs
that occurred towards the close of his long life,
Is one OF the most interesting and entertaining
dramas ever produced, and is considered Il classic
in dramatic literature. II has been selected rs
the play in which Mr., Creston Clarke will be seen
at the Lyceum on Saturday evening Of this week,
and fine scenic production 10 announced, At
the matinee, Robertson's celebrated comedy,
"Dayid Garrick" will be given at popular prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Jan, 22.-Wheat-Fim; contract
grade, Jan, s5asjlhc Cor-Ac lower; No. .
mixed, Jan, 60AaGOa4c. oats-steady; No. .
white clipped, 5ic, Butter-Firm, good demands
extra winter creamery, 2ic. do. nearby prints,
27c, Eggs-Firm, &c. higher; fresh nearby,
27c.; do. western, 27c; do. southwestern, 97c,
do southern, 25c. Cheese-Firm; New York
full creams, fancy small, llhe; do do. do,
fair to choice, 9lsallc. Refined sugars-Un,
changed. Cotton-l'iGc. loweri .middling up
lGnd SS n3yy IIGwS5endy S6 h6iy nTs in
do dark 5R.aGc, cakes, daic. Live poultry
Firm good demand; fowls, l0allc. old rosters,
&C.; chickens OalOci winter chickens, l2alGc;
ducks l2ll3c. geese, lOalac; turkeys, l0allc.
Dressed poulty,-Firn, good demandi fowls,
choice lie; do. fair to good l0Il0l3c.; old
roosters, 7a1isc,; chickens, nearby, llalsc;
western do, 0ll2Iac, turkeys, nearby choice TO
fancy, lialGc,; western do, l2al3Isc.; fair to
good, 9alle; ducks, nearby, 10alio. western
do, l0al2c, geese. 0allc
Reoeipts-Flour,3,O 900 barrels and 0I0 900 pounds
in sacks wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, IL COZ;
oats, 10000 shipments-Wheat, 1910 bushels
corn, 5000; oats, 10000,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Keview.

New York, Jan. 22.-The professional opera.
tors in the market made an upward turn Of
prices agan today. The dullncss Of the market
and the congestion of the scanty dealings into
few stocks clearly reflected the continued in
difference OF the outside public to the securities
market and the abstention of the great banking
interests which made the great bull markets OF
last year from any hand in the trading. Such
narrow price movement as there was, was pretty
much wiped out In the closing dealings, and
many stocks closed below last night. Metropoli.
tan Street Railway was the central figure ond
moved up late in the day an extreme 3Ts on
volume OF dealings very unusual for that stock.
The gain on the day was ga. The stock Of other
New York public utilities did not fully sympa-
thize, and reacted sharply at the last. Advances
of points each in the Chicago and Northwest.
crn stocks and 32t in Lackawanna were accom-
panied by rumors of coming distribntion Of
scrip. Sugar and Peoples Gas gained nearly
point at one time This about exhausted the list
Of advances worthy OF mention. The rain and
in the winter wheat belt and the prom
ised benefit to the crop used by the traders
as arguments for advancing railroad stocks. There
was recently some speculation in Erie shares based
oil the assumption that the dividend on the first
preferred was to be advanced to per cent. but
the belief has been general for some weeks that
the rate would not be changed, as proved to be
the case today, with little effect on the stocks.
The market closed dull and irregular Total sales
today, 600 shares.
Tie railroad bond market broadened out today,
bringing forward many dormant mortgages into
activity. The dealings in of these, notably
in the Rock Island 4s and the Central of Georgia
income bonds and Consolidated SIS were very
heavy. There were advances ranging from to
"a in the Rock Islands G's and IS the Oregon
Short Line 6's, st. Louis and San Francisco ds,
New jersey Central IS, Peoria and Eastern in.
comes, Central OF Georgia 1st, ID and Sd incomes,
the Chicago and Pacific division 6's Of the st.
Paul and Texas and Pacific 1st. Total sales, par
value, s4,C20C00. L. S. bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

ten business men for the purpose Of
putting In telephone line from Brook
lyn to Montrose.
Miss Jennie Broadhead, of Montrose,
is sewing for several families in town.
She Is at DR.. Ainey's this week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Austin is entertaining Miss
Purdy.
c. III. Tiffany has been on the sick
list, but Is better.
Mrs. Phinney, of Pitttston, is visiting
her husband at the home of +. d. Jew
EFT, this week.
Mrs. Amanda Dewitt is assisting
with houseworl at the home of f. b.
Jewett.
o. NJ. Doaway is still suffering with
infammatory rheumatism but is slight
ly improved.
M. w. Mead has gone to Hornels-
vile. N. Y, on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. p. Hine expect to
occupy their new house soon.
Mrs. A. W. Kent entertained at din
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
STAGE NOTES.

Oscar Hammerstein will erect a theater in
Philadelphia
Nat Goodwin says he has three new plays on
hand for next season.
Olga Nethersole has entirely recovered her
health and expects to appear at London thea.
ter In the spring.
Clay NJ. Greene and Irving Bacheller nre col.
laborating on dramatization of "D'ri and L."
the latter's novel;
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have shelved
''The Red Klooi' and are once more playing "All
on Account of Eliza"
Loe Fuller, with hers fire dance. in coniunc.
tion with a japanese troupe, is doing unusually
well In the German tlicatcrs.
Guy Bates Post is to be the leading man Of
the Robert Edcson company playing Richard
Harding Davis SOLDIERS OF Fortune"
Charles Frohman has at last decided that Vir.
ginia Harmed shall have the title role in 'Iris"
Pinero's latest comedy drama, next season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

vian, who opens this portion Of the programme
in singing sketch, has good voice and made a
big hit. Mills and Beecher have German pro-
fessor and his pupil act, which was well re-
ceved Corbley and Burke, two Irish comedians
in a comical robust Irish act, follow.
"The Connolly sisters, three black.cyod beau.
ties from Chicago, present an artistic singing
and dancing speciality, which is ceanly rendered
and met with great favor at yesterdays per.
formahce. Lillian, briskmoving buck dancer,
and Shorty, dlminutive comedian, next ap.
pear. Larry Crane, clever Irish conlurer, closes
the olio with some startling illusions. The per.
formance ends with a farce entitled "Loop the
Loop" This company appears at the star for
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan, a2,Gians experienced a ner.
rous jerky trade today following the lead of
wheat rs il houndered about on every bit Of
scanty news available. At the close May wheat
was shade higher and May corn and oats a
shde lower. Provisions closed 7l2al0c. To Pa
21lac, lower, Cash quotations We're rs follows:
flom-Bllely steady; No. . spring wheat, I2lS
s75lac,; No. : red, s3ians5c,; No. oats, 4jl,
aiOtSc,; No, white, lBl2ai7Ac, NJ. . rye,
G2i4aG3c; lair to choice mailing, GlaGlc.; No,
l iaN seed, Sl67; No, | northwestern, Si.7lIa:
prime timothy seed, sG,j5; mess pork, SlG. .2ji
lG,aO; lard, $0.3Oa0,25; short ribs, So eOls 20;
dry. salted shoulders, 7lsa7Aci short clear sides,
81 TOuS so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
"The Garrison Girl"

The Garrison Girl" a threeact war mclo-
drama, was the piece staged by The frankie Car.
penter repertoire company last night 10 a we'll
pleased audience. Miss Carpenter played the
title role in a manner that could hot be ry-
celed. Jere Grady Tombstone Bill, the wealth
er-beaten stage driver was seen in an entirely
different part from anything essaved by him be-
fore this week, and his reading of the lines was
a most satisfactory rendering of difficult part
Tonight, 'Ay Friend from India" will be given
and on Friday evening The New South" will be-
presented. At the Friday night performance
each lady will be presented with a souvenir pic.
ture OF frankie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan, 2,-Cattle-Receipts. 1900;
steady to DC. lower; good to prime SO,5Oa7. 40;
poor to medium, SiaG; stockers and feeders, S2.2j
ai.7ji cows, S2.25al,15; heifers, s2.5Ol5; can.
ners, Sla225i bulls, S2.25aA7ji calves, g. jOaG;
led steers, ". 25a6.
Ilogs-Receipts today, 5000; tomorrow, 40,
600; lett over, 1000; slow and 10 to 10 cents
lower; mixed and butchers, So s0lU.4O; good to
choice heavy s6.20lG l2ls; rough heavy s.. 0Oa
Glj; light, Sj,60a595; bulk OF sales, IS s5a0 80
sheep-Receipts l7OOO sheep and lambs,
steady good to choice wetheTs, sLS0l5 20; west.
en sheep - 25a5. 10; native lambs, fed, $9 5OaO;
western lambs. So. e0a5.s6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

ner last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sterling Mrs. A. S. Waldie and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Palmer.
E. Il. Tiffany has returned from
poultry exhibition at Rochester,, n. Y,
where he took his fancy poultry.
Town caucuses have been held, and
politics begin to be the subject of con-
versation, instead of smallpox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
BROOKLYN.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

"FNN1HT W wv oVTNIIVVH ITIVUTN
Brooklyn, Jan. 22,--Roy Shadduck,
Earl Ainey and Robert Hall, of Key
stone academy, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Last Friday the Hopbottom Sunday
school of the Universalist church came
to Brooklyn for II sleighride, and Sat
urday the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school passed through town.
Mrs. S. b. Eldridge spent Monday OF
this week in Scranton.
Mrs. Joseph Tewksbury is spending a
short time in Scranton.
H. B. Squler is quite sick
A company has been organized by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
miss New York. Jr.n

Tie following press notice is clipped from the
Evening Telegram, Of Providence, r. L.: Miss
New York, Jr.' opened the week al The West
minister theatre Monday afternoon and evening
with crowded houses, The opening salt is en-.
titled Sir Thomas Reception IC IL the story
Of the adventures OF two American hoboes.
"The principal feature Of the olio is the kineto.
scope pictures OF the Jehries- Rubin fight. The
movements Of both OF the pugists are remark
ably clear and ylyidly depicted Miss Allie Vi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Jan, 2,-Cuttle-Receipts, light;
steady for good grades; veas, tops, sS,2jas,j
lloss-ieceipts, 1900 head; steady but weak
mixed packers, S050aG,G0 pigs S5.GiaJ. -;
roughs, S5,60a5.7O; stass, SiaLjO.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts $500 head: sheep,
steady; mixed, Static; wethers and yearings,
si,5Oaj; culls to good S2ai; lambs lower; tops,
50. lOa6. 20; culls TO good, SiaO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Sousa's Band.

The legion of Sousa admirers in this city will
rejoice in the announcement of the early coming
Of the march King and his men, and cor
dial welcome home after their British triumphs
awaits these representative American musicians.
Air, Sousa will give such another concert AS those
that delighted London when he appears at the
new armory on Jan, 20, Maud Reese. Davies,
prano; Dorothy lIoyle violiniste, and Arthur
Pryor, trombone, are the soloiss.