THE SCR ANTON. TBIBUNE-SATUKDAY. MORNING. APRIL fl, 1895. 3 NORTON'S NEW STOCK Wall Papers and Decorations Are the Most Beautiful Dcsigus and Elegant Combinations of Colorings Ever produced, have been Selected front half dozen Factories That make the Finest Vail Decorations in this country.' Our Selections are Exclusive and Cannot be seen in other stores in , This city. .They comprise All grades, from Kitchens to Finest Parlors and at Right Prices Always .'Many Styles are about half . Former Prices. We invite an . Inspection of our stock which will be Cheerfully shown to all callers At our Spacious New Building, 322 Lucka. Ave. M. NORTON. A Foe to Dyspepsia i , - GOOD BREAD USE THE SnouWhite FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY TheWeston Mill Go. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS THE 6ENUINE POPUUR Punch Cigars HftVE THE INITHLS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR. Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's . Court House Square. J. FRANK SIEGELS E COU AND BALL AT THE FROTHINGHAM. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA' INO BAND, 40 PIECES Easter Monday Night, April 15. Tickets on sale at box office, on ticket ad mltticg lady aud goutlemau; extra ladies' tickets, uUc. SttS"A general invitation extend ed to all present and former pupils and their friends. Strangers buying tickets at box office must be imrolnced. No tickets sold to parties not known. . IN LOC AL THEATERS. . There Is plenty of mirth and music, : Jerk and Jingle In "A Knllroad Ticket," the Immensely popular and amusing farce comedy which comes to the Academy of Music this evening. The scenes of this piece are laid In and about New York, and a railroad ticket broker's office figures as a prominent scene. The play Is a constant success si'on of bright and witty surprises, with enough plot. to keep Interest alive. The company Interpreting the pfece Is an excellent one, and includes William BlalsdPlI, Charles Harrison. James F. Kelly, Harry Porter, Frank Gardiner Alice Carle, Maybelle Kckert, Hattlc "Walters, Jeanette Uageard and Alice , Oakley. il' 11 II Will Carleton, the favorite poet of all .Classes, in to be at the Frothlngham, Tuesday, April 9. HIb Farm Bullads, Farm Legends and Farm Festivals, fol lowed by -the corresponding city series, have endeared him to the hearts of all. No one who has read his "Christmas Baby" can ever forget Its wit, humor and touching pathos. In "Farmer Stebblns on Rollers" many flifd their first experience on roller skates told better than they themselves could tell it,' while his dip In the surf "At Ocean Grove" has teen appreciated by all ' surf-bathers. . mi ii The coming attraction at Davis thea ter Is the return engagement for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday next, of Howarif.Wall's Ideals, who will present the beautiful sensational comedy drama, "Myrtle Ferns." The Ideals Is the company that made such a hit In "The Black Flag" at the Davis thea ter about two weeks ago, The com pany appear to a much better advant age In "Myrtle Perns" than In "The Black Flair." each member hnvlno- a part that suits their ability. A Handsome Window. One of the handsomest (liaiilnva nf law- hrv pver nhawn In thl rltv In nnu. nn .v filultion at the windows of Davldow Bros., uacKawanna avenue. They carry the Bnest Jlne of diamonds, watches, etc., In it-ramon. ii win pny you io mil and ex- una their line before going elsewhere. l)lamond earrings ab Turnquest's, 9)5 mngton avenue. Kltrln watches at Davldow Bros. The leading magazines have completed, or. are Just about completing, their voN umes for the year. If you have any vol umes on hand The Tribune .Bindery can make them Into beautiful book for you at short notice and low prices. A postal Sent us will bring our prices to you. Alarm clocks at Davldow Bros. - IN THE WORLD OF SOGIETY ,- Social Element 1$ In Seclusion Dur ing Lenten Season. QUIET UNTIL AFTER EASTER The Gamut of the Week's Events Sounded in Short Paragraphs-Quests and F.n-tcrtalnors-Porsonal Mention Re duced to a Compact Compass. The past week has been as quiet In social circles as the previous period of the Lenten season, and next week the last' before Kn.ster does not promise any . special diversion beyond a mild preparation for the gaylety during the week 'of April 15. College men and girls at boarding school will return beginning next Wednesday. During the first part of their Euster vacation there will, of course, be pleasant home gath erings, and there are several events an nounced for the week of April 15 which are' being agerly anticipated, chiefly Professor SlegePs promenude concert ami ball Monday night, the assembly dance In the Scranton Hli'ycle club house Tuesday night, the Yule Glee club concert Wednesday night and two proposed house events In honor of the Yale men. Everybody Is eagerly waiting for the opening of the seat sale for the Yale concert which will be given in the Frothlngham. The crimson men have always, beeu feted In Scranton, proba bly because of so many resident gradu ates; so It Is not surprising that they should be socially entertained while here. Mrs. Hunt gives a tea for them at 4.30 o'clock the afternoon of their arrival and Mrs. James Archbald will give a dancing party In their honor the night of the concert. They will leave at 2.31) o'clock In the morning for New Haven. The club Is booked for Wilkes-Barre the night preceding their uppuarance here. The promenade concert and ball to be given In the Frothlngham Easter Monday night, April 15, by Professor Slegel, Is especially for his former and present pupils and their friends. No Invitations are to be Issued, and Strang ers will be admitted only by Introduc tion. Bauer's band and orchestra of forty pieces promises to be not the least enjoyable feature of the even ing. Miss Bertha Egbert, of Old Forge, wus wa;r!ed to Marvin T. Kankln, of rrnvlut-nce, by Rev. George E. Guild In the Presbyterian Manse at Provl deuce Tuesday evening. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mabel Eg' bert, and the groom by his brother, Thomas Kankln. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin arc new enjoying a two weeks' wedding tour. Theinarrlageof(Mlss Marian B. Hitch cock to Dr. Burdett O'Connor attracted a fashionable assemblage to the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Among those present were a number of guePts from out of town. Dr. and Mrs. O'Connor will sail Tuesday from New York for Europe, where they will (spend a year. Rev and Mrs. Warren O. Partridge gave a reception on Thursday evening at the parsonage to the deacons and trustees, and their wives, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. It was a very enjoyable evening, and was attended by a large company. -Rev. Richard Aust, pastor of the Po llsh Catholic church of the South Side, entertained & number of friends at his home Wednesday in honor of his thir tieth birthday. An entertainment was given by the children of the parochial school to commemorate the event. Parties holding tickets for Professor J. Frank Slegel's promenade concert and hop on Easter Monday evening, April 15, may secure seats at the Froth lngham office on Tuesday. A progressive euchre party was held at the residence of . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Howe, on Capouse avenue, Tuesday evening. It was attended by about thirty persons. Wednesday evening the Excelsior So cial club gave one of Its delightful hops in the handsomely furnished club rooms on Wyoming avenue. , J. F. Thornton, of Market street, a clerk In the North End Cash store. In tends leaving for Norfolk. Nebraska. where he has accepted a position In the store in which he was employed pre vious to his coming here, fifteen months ago. Thursday evening the school mates of Pearl, the bright 11-year old daughter oi m. ji. Kresge, of 312 Tenth street, surprised her with an evening visit, and they were entertained In a happy man ner for a few hours. Miss Edith Amsden, who spent the past two weeks In the city visiting friends at Hallstead place, has re turned to Philadelphia. Harry Smith, who has been spending several days In the city with his family on Qulncy avenue, left for Philadelphia yesterday. United States Commissioner A. J. Col- born, Jr., will attend the golden wed ding or his parents at Somerset on April 15. Rev. W. H. Htubbleblne, pastor of the Calvary Reformed church, was In Phil adelphia for several days during the week. Mrs. E. E. Teal, of, Sanderson ave nue. Is entertaining Mrs. Ford, of Blng- namton. Ex-Congressman ' George W. Shonk. of Wilkes-Barre, was In the city yester day. Professor and Mrs. George B. Carter spent the week In New York City. Mrs. George D. Brown is seriously 111 at her home on Sanderson avenue. Dr. D. B. Hand and son have arrived home from their southern trip.. Walter Christmas Is seriously 111 at his home, on Market street. .. Mrs. A. T. Raynsford Is . visiting friends' In New York City. . , Miss Kate MoCracken will Dasa the day at Stroudshurg. , .v . . J. R. Beetem was In Baltimore durlna- the week. Mrs. John Jermvn is 111 at Atlantic City. . . TEMPERANCE CONVENTIONS. On Will Be Hold in Jermyn and the Other in carbondale. The Father Mnihew first district of the Catholic Total Ab stinence union of the diocese of Scran ton, will hold a quarterly convention to morrow at Jermvn. Jtmnni tho .1.1,. Jects that will pome up for discussion are mese: . , , . . 1. The settlnor hhIiIh nf a aoif A..tni week by the members. ' durlnir whih time they might contribute to a fund a sum equal, to that which they might spend for common luxuries, and the amount reauzeu to oe placed in a fund for the advancement of the temperance cause. ..' -yV n. Does the saloon keeper retard the prpgreas of the temperance movement? 1 HI. The ndvlilblllty of holding a pic nic by the societies of the different dis tricts for the purpose of raising fnnds to defray expenses of the temperance lectures. In May the annuul convention of the Diocesan union will be held at Carbon dale. It will be an Important gathering and will bring many visitors to the Pioneer city. CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR. Produced by Sothern and Company at the Academy of Musis. Academy of Music Captain Lettar bluir. ' a three-act comedy by Mar guerite Merrlngton. Captain Lettarbluir Litton ("Royal Irish Fusiliers")..-. 13. H. Bothern Dean Ambrose, hhvuiiule....C.' P. Flockton Perclval 1'lnkney, Dean's secretary, 8. Bothern Francis Murlvale, a neighboring squire, suitor to Funny Morton Belten Mr. Beton, a lawyer, Fanny's trustee, Arthur Lawrenco Jorklns, Llttun's servant ("K. I. Fusi liers") ttowlund Buckstone Smlthers, Mr. Hoton's clink. Tully Marshall Henry, Dean's servant T. J. Murphy Kanuy lladden, Mr. Buton's ward, ' Grace Kimball Polly Messlter, the Dean's God-datiKhtor. Bertha Uurtlett Hyacinth Messlter, her aunt, , Kate Pattlson-Selton The comedy In which Mr. Bothern and company were seen at the Acad emy of Music last night has simplicity for Its chief characteristic. Captain Lettarblalr Is in love with Fanny. Had den, the ward of Mr. Seton, a lawyer. Miss Hadden Is rich, the captain Is poor, and she desires to relieve his necessities In such a way that he will not know It. She tells her plan to her friend, Polly Messlter, and their con versation Is Overheard by Francis Merlvule, a neighboring squire, also an aspirant for Fanny's hand. The aid intended for the young soldier Is to come through a letter which the 'squire intercepts and keeps. He then lets Fanny believe that Lettarblalr got the money and that he Is a spendthrift, who loves her only for her wealth. The plan Beems to work well, and Fanny and Polly are convinced that Jhe young Irish olllcer Is a pretty hard case. The debt for which Lettarblalr Is pushed to the wall Is really due to Fanny, al though neither are aware of It. Lettar blalr has to sacrifice everything to pay this debt his commission In the army, his fuvorlte mare, Kitty Tyrell, who has saved his life In battle. War breaks out, and Lettarblalr goes as a private In his old regiment. He re turns in safety, unmasks the villain, and wins his Bweetheart. Mr. Sothern gave a fine Interpretation of the role of Captain Lettarblalr, which was marred only by his struggles with the delightful Irish brogue that the Captain Is supposed to possess. Mr. Sothern was unable to catch and hold that brogue throughout the various scenes despite his most painstaking efforts In that direction. ' He had all the characteristics of the brave young soldier, however, could be- heroic and dashing or tender and pathetic as suit ed the spirit of the moment. Ills lines were pronounced with feeling and nat uralness, yet Sothern was seen In every action and retlected In every speech. His personality pervaded, but did not dominate the churacter. ' Mr. Sothern's support was excellent. Grace Kimball madea sweet and grace ful Fanny and won all hearts. Bertha Bartlett, too, won many good opinions, and Rowland Buckstone was a favorite from the moment he made his appear ance as the happy-go-lucky Jorklns, Lettarblalr's servant. He was natural ness Itself, and was more successful In correctly assuming the appropriate brogue than was his principal. A large and fashionable audience witnessed the performance, which ac corded hearty applause to the actors. At the end of the second act the cur tain had to be rung up several times. WORKING FOR BOSCHIXO. His Counsel Endeavoring to Get a New Trial for Mm Depositions Taken Yes terday. Attorney T. F. Wells, acting as com missioner by direction of the court, took depositions In the office of Ward & Horn yesterday on the rule for a new trial In the case of Joseph Boschlno, who was convicted of murder In the first dexree for slaying Frank Confortl, at Dun more. A new trial was asked for the reasons among others that the Jurors separated during the trial of the case, read local papers containing re ports of the trial and conversed with out permission with persons other than officers of the court. Ex-Judge Ward appeared for the rule and District At torney John R. Jones for the common wealth. William J. Scott was the first witness sworn. He said that he took dinner frequently at Mitchell's dining room on Linden street during the Boschlno trial and saw the Jurors there In charge of Tipstaffs Welsh and Sutto. He saw the Jury come In to dinner one day, and there were only eleven of them with Mr. Sutto, In about five minutes Mr, Welsh came In with the other Juror. When the eleven Jurors came In with Mr. Sutto there was a lady waiting In the dining room and one of the jurors. C. S. Seamans, shook hands with her and kissed her. They then conversed together for a time and the lady hand ed Mr. Seamans several letters which he read. He also saw this lady and Mr. Seamans meet ami have another conversation on a subsequent occasion. Tipstaff Welsh Interrupted them on one occasion, but Mr. Seamans spoke to the tipstaff and he went to the table and sat down. Miss Nettle Vernoy, a waitress In Mitchell's dining room, testified that she saw Mr. Seamans and the lady con versing together on at least two occa sions. This lady In question was Mr. Seaman's wife. William J. Butss went to the Jury room to shave the Jurors. He had a copy, of the Free; Press In his pocket, which he gave to one of the Jurors who kept the paper. Barber William O'Brlent was also sworn, but saw. no paper and did not hear the Jurors discuss the case while he was In the Jury room shaving them. Further depositions will be taken next week. 1H47 Roa-ers Bros, teaspoons only 11.25 fit Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka. avenue. Guns, revolvers' and ammunition at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka, avenue, Buy the Weber and get the beat. At Quernsey Bros . Ladles' solid gold watches only 117.60 ft Davldow Bros., 217 Lackawanna avenue. Diamond bar-pins at Turnquest's, 200 Washington avtnuo. . ' Sterling sliver thimbles. Davldow Bros. LANGSTAFF IS RE-ELECTED Kill; Preside1 Oyer- the Poor Board for Another Year. IMPROVING GROUNDS AT" HOME Directors Object to Employing a Land cape Gardener Now on Account of the Expense Applicants Who Came Be fore the Poor Board for Relief. An unusual amount of business was transacted at yesterday's meeting of the poor board. Director Gibbons was appointed temporary chairman, after which the certificates of the court ap pointing W. S. Langstaff and MrB. Frances Swan. were. read and ordered placed on file. Director Langstaff was re-elected president of the board by an unanimous vote and In taking the chuir thanked his colleagues for the honor. - Hev. L. Danna, chaplain of the Italian mission, appeared before the board with ' Frank HuccI, the young man who was Injured at Elmhurst by a dynamite explosion three months ago, Ruccl was an employe of the Scranton Gas and Water company and lost one hand and an eye at the time, and has since been an Inmate of the Lackawan na hospital. Vie arrived In the coun try about twelve months ago and had no relatives. The board offered htm temporary shelter at the Hillside Home while the attorney Inquired as to Ills place of residence. The ordinary business was suspended In order to hear Florist Clark upon a proposal to lay out the grounds at the Hillside Home. Mr. Clark recommend ed that a Well known landscape archi tect from Rochester, N. Y., be engaged to prepare a plan for the laying out of all the land around the home buildings. The gentleman he recommended had great experience and would be enabled to prepare plans whereby the board cold systematically plant trees and shrubs, lay beds, walks, etc., from time to time and maintain a harmony In color of foliage, height of trees and In other respects. Two Directors Objected. Director Tropp objected to spending any further money at present, as they would be probably overdrawn to the extent of $10,000 or $12,000. Director Williams also protested, but after some discussion It was decided to refer the matter to the home committee with power to act. Miss Jordan, of Green Ridge, npoke with regard to the case of Mrs. Foley, of Washington avenue, who was seri ously 111 and lacked proper attention. The Laukawanna hospital was report ed to 0 overcrowded, but Director Murphy was requested to make special efforts to secure her admission, as the case was deemed too serious to take to the Hillside Home. Mrs. Noonan, whose husband was suffocated In the Sandy Batik's sewer, some monthes ago, appeared before the board, and Director Gibbons was re quested to give relief as might be nec essary. Superintendent Beemer said that there were one hundred and seventy one Inmates at the home, ten having been discharged during the month, and six having died. The number of Insane was 131. Dr. Evans hud treated 143 patients during the same period. Collector Wortnser's Settlement. A report was presented by the finance committee stating that the accounts of F. L. Wormsei1, collector for 1893, had been presented. The amount of the duplicate was $67,271.50 'and the attor ney had entered satisfaction upon the records of the court. Secretary Lynett reported that a bill had been Introduced by Representative Gould, of Erie, entitled "An Act to pro vide for the 'support of the Indigent Insane, in certain poor districts, coun ties and cties of this commonwealth," and that the measure was more sat isfactory in meeting the desires of the board than the bill previously Intro duced, . The bill was down for third reading on Tuesday. The secretary was directed to write the local repre sentatives and senator to vote for the bill. PITCHER BROWN SECURED. Has Been Signed by Manager Barnle for . : Seranton. Manager Barnle yesterday signed Brown, a well-known left-handed pitcher, for the Scranton club. He was with Baltimore last year and did ex cellent work. Ted Sullivan secured him for this year's Dallas, Texas, club, but when he transferred his club to Huston he could not force the players to go to that city with him, and thus It was that Scranton secured the Bouth paw. Third Baseman Whitehead, Short stop Sweeney and Pitcher T. G. John son will arrive In the city today from California. The uniforms of the club are on exhibition in the window of Florey's store, on Wyoming avenue, THE TROUT SEASON. It Wilt Open In - Pennsylvania on April 1 5. One week from Monday the open trout season will begin In Pennsylva nia and many fishermen are waiting with no little Impatience the arrival of the day when they can betake them selves to the trout streams and enjoy the delicious pastime of luring the speckled beauties from their abiding places. A clear sky and a warm sun yester day awoke the fever of Impatience in the fishermen's veins and during the ONLY ONE PLACE. In this, city to buy Silverware right, and folks are finding it our. Ulad tt see you ' ' all this week. UOUKRS BHOS.' "ljH7" TEA SPOON B SI FOR THE SIX When old slow poke says they ain't the real YOU KNOW THE - KEXFORD - CO., . ' ;i3'LCKWNN AVENUE. Picture Frames- Made at Short notice. High Class in every respect ., Inside' Decorating la all 1U tranche. PRATT'S Lackawanna Arsnua. day a number of parties were organized to undertake expeditions for trout on April 15. . ,' : : The Btreams on the Pocono and else where In this region will have strong attractions for a large number of Scrantonlans on and after April 15. MAKES PURE! BLOOD. These three words tell the wholo story of the wonder ful cures by Hood's Sarsaparillo. It Is the best blood purllier and spring medi cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac Eight day black walnut clocks reduced from J4.50 to IS!.7G at Davldow Bros., r.17 Lackawanna avenue. Remeber our telephone number Is 2212 If you want plumbing work, W. G. Doud & Co., GU9 Lacka. avo. Handsome diumond pendunts at Turn, quest's, 206 Washington avenue. 3 oz. open face solid silver watch only Jii.UU at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacku. avenue. Flllabury'e Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,W0 barrels a day. Diamond brooches at Turnquest's, ?03 Washington avenue. If you want a good plumber telephone 2242. W. Q. Doud & Co., 5U9 Lackawanna avenue. i CHINA HALL MONDAY, APRIL8 You are invited to be pres ent. Our store will be the finest in the state. Come and bring your friends. EL I II 134 WYOMING AVE. N. B. Remember the number. TODAY ONLY We have placed in our show window 2 lots of Men's Shoes which we are selling at $3.60 a pair; shall have no more at this price. s A shoe well worth $4.00, but we want niouey. HERE IS I In Ladies' Fine Dongrola $boes, patented leather tips and backs, latest styles, all sizes, button and lace, at $2.49 a pair, fomerly $3.50. SCHM'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. D R BUSINESS COME AND SEE US, ' ' BOYLE & IHLOW, THE CLOTHIERS, V 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE MANUFACTURING CO., MABIR4 or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofllc: 329 Washington Avenue. Worka: Nay Aug, P K. W. V. R. R. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa OPENING SPRIG STYLES is MARTIN & DELANY WYOMING AVE. SPRING SHAPES ARE AHEAD NOW, AND IT'S TIME TO PUT YOUR HEAD INTO THEM. CONRAD 306 LACKAWANNA AVE. N.A.HULBERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH ft BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Alio a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL flERCHANDLSB, MUSIC, ETC. TH E LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Try our brat private growth JAVA and MOCHA Coffee and be convinced that we eell nothing but the Purest and But We receive daily FRGBB E03, and CREAMERY BUTTER nut up In 1-pound printa, 6-pound glaaa palla ana tuba. Our Canned Goods, Fruit and Vegetables Are from the b8t packera; the stock ie re newed every fifteen daya In thin depart ment, thua Insuring; you nothing but fresh good a. Sale agenta for "SISSON'S" BERRIES, of all Irlnda, which will be cent to us daily from LuPlume aa soon as the season opens We guarantee quick delivery of goods from all departments honeet weight and measure on all goods purchaaed. Moosic Powder Co Rooms 1 and 2 Commowcalth Bld't SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE! WORKS. Lafflln & Rand Powder Ca'S Orange Gun Powder Electrlo Batteries, Fuaea for explod ing blasts. Safety Fuse and Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosives TAR CUR3 Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for Bale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONNEIL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 811 Lack. At. and Stewart'a Art Store. Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Citt lognes, Hewsnptrs. Klf-Tone and Lint Work. Brown and Mixed Brown Worsteds and Cheviots, the correct thing for this sea son. Handsome and extensive line of IMPORTED 11 11.111 Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE FROTHINGHAM, " Thnrsduy, Friday and Saturday, APRIL 4, 5 AND 6, fflATINEEjSATURDAY. C. B. JF.FFEBHON, KLAW 4k EltLANO ER'M MaKniffiiiftraut Production of PALMEH COX'H Up to Llate Extravaganza. THE BROWNIES. A COMPANY OF 100 PEOPLE. GORGEOUS SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Bale of BPat opens at tlie box office Mondny. April 1, at It a. m. 1'RlCliS-il.W, S1.0O, 7.',u. 0Ho., xkj. Tlieutnr trams oa all railroad ruu nlng Into bcranton. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. THE SUCCESSFUL F ARCE-COMEDY, ALL LAUGHS. CLEVER COMPANY OF ARTISTS Bale of seats opena Thursday, April 1 WILL CARLETON Author of "OVER THE HILLS TO THE POuRHOl'faE," etc, etc., will LECTURE AT THE FROTHINGHAM TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9. Theme "Tlie Drama of Human Nature," Interspersed with Recitations of Original Poems. RRICES-75cy, 50c. AM) 25c, Until Saturday Nitflit, Cue, 35c. and 25c. Diagram opens at box office Friday, April 5. at 9 a. m. DAVIS THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8, 9 and 10, Eeturn Engagement of HOWARD WALLS IDEALS CWho recently presented "THE BLACK FLAG." ) in the Sensational Comedy-Drama, MYRTLE V FERNS Scenic Effects, Music and Special, ties All Xew. ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS. 20c. seats down stairs reserved tor ladies and their escorts. Next Attraction Rice Barton's Great show, "McDoodle and Poodle." THIRD NATIONAL BANK OP SCRANTON. Statement March 5. 1895, called far by the Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES. Loans $1,436,774.01 Overdrafts 28t. 74 United States Bonds... 80.0OO.00 Other Bonds 200.555.20 Ranking House i28.074.4t Premiums on t. S. Bonds,.. 043.75 Duo from U. S. Treasurer... 7,fl00.00 Due from Banks 2fl3.7Hl.l8 Cash 169.87e.sa 2,267,000.10 LIABILITIES. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 260,000.00 Undivided Profits 72.350.00 Circulation 71.SOO.00 Dividends Unpaid 520.50 Deposits 1,637.214.90 Due to Bunks 26.013.74 2,267,900.10 WILLIAM CONXKLI, President. GEO. U. CATI.1X, Vice President. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. D1KKCTOKS. William Conncll, Ucorgo H. Catlin, Alfred Hand, James Archbald, Henry Bcln, jr., William T. Smith, Lather Keller. Special attention given to business ao counts. Interest Paid on time deposits. THE TRADERS Rational Bank of Scranton. 0R0ANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250.000 SURPLUS, $35,000 SAMUEL HTNE9, President. W. W. WATSON, Vice-President A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTOBS. Samuel Hlnes, James M. Everhart, Iry. , Ins; A. Finch, Pierce B. Flnley, Joseph J. Jermyn. M. 8. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews, John T. Porter. W. W. Watsc J and LIBERAL. Thta bank Invites tho patronaca.aC'bta men ana arms sjeweraiy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers