THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MOKNINCi. APRIL 18. 1895.
NORTON'S
'New Building, Lack iwauna Avenue.
We are now ready with
A large new stuck of
Interior Wall Decorations,
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Window Shades for
Residences, Stores, Offices,
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Mercantile Stationery,
Artists' Material,
Draughtsmen's Material,
Blank Account Books,
Miscellaneous Books,
Public and Private Library Books,
Sabbath School Library Books,
Holy Bibles,
Prayer and Hymn Books,
Goods All New and Bright
At Popular Low Prices.
M. NORTON.
323 Lacka. Ave.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnoivWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B.&CO.
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
l'EllSOXAL.
T. P. Leonard Is is New York on a busi
ness visit.
George M. Hallatead and S. 13. Stlllwell
axtf trout flshliiK at Uawkeye'a pond.
BRIDES OF ONE DAY.
In St. Peter's cathedral yesterday
morning Miss Fanny Coyne, of Linden
street, was married to George Dunn by
Itev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the
cathedral,' In the presence of a large
nu'iiker of frlf mis. Thc bride and her
attendant, Mlas Mary Dunn, sister of
the groom, were most becomingly at
tlrtd. The groomsman was P. J. Ly
riett, of Providence. After the cere
mony the wedding party were tendered
R reception at the bride's home, and in
the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left
over the Delaware, Lackawanna and
V utern road for a wedding tour. Mr.
Dunn Is engaged In the blacksmith
business on Linden street, and his bride
If a popular and widely-esteemed young
woman.
.
Miss Bridget Kellett and David Wat
kina were married at the residence of
Bishop" O'Hura, on Wyoming avenue,
yesterday afternoon by. IM J. J. B.
Feeley. Miss Kellett was attended by
her slater, Miss Nellie Kellett, and Mr.
Watkins by Joseph Barry.
Tlev. J. J. B. Feeley married In the
episcopal residence, on Wyoming ave
- nue, yesterday. Miss Annie Malia to
Itees'p Price. Miss Katie Leehey was
bridesmaid and Thomas Monahan
I groomsman.
At noon yesterday Miss Annie Burke,
Of Wood street. North End, was mar
ried to Michael V. Loftus, of Carbon
dale. In the Church of the Holy Kosary
by Rev. J. J. O'Toole. Miss Burke was
attended by Miss Margaretta Burke.
Both ladies wore artistically designed
gowns and carried large bouquets. J.
Coleman, of Carbohdale, attended Mr.
Loftus at the altar. The marriage cere
mony was followed by a reception at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Knos Flynn, of West Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Loftus will renlde at Car
bondule. '
At St. Patrick's church, on Jackson
street, yesterday at noon. Miss Kate
Saul, of Price street, and A. L. Martin,
Of North Washington avenue, were
united In marriage by Rev. I). A.
Dunne. A very large number wit
nessed the ceremony. Professor Haydn
Evans played a pretty wedding march
on the organ as the bridal party entered
the church. The bride wore a brown
ilk dress with velvet trimming, and
her attendant. Miss Agnes Ltingan, was
attired In a pretty costume. Patrick F.
Wall was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin left on the 3.G0 Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western train fur Phila
delphia, and .Washington on a two
weeks', "tour. On their return, home
they will reside at the groom's home on
. Washington avenue. Many handsome
and costly presents were received. The
bride Is a very popular young lady, and
her husband, a prosperous business
man. Is highly regarded.
Auction sale of fine etchings, engrav
ings, water colors, etc., April 17, 18, 19, 20,
at Stewart's Art Store.,
, Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil has cured
hundreds of cases of deafness that were
supposed to be incurable. It never falls
to cure earache.
The leading magazines have completed,
or are just about completing, their vol
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 pur prices to you.
' PtllsbuW's Flour Mills have a capacity
a ilJWt Urnli a Oar.
IT LOOKS MFOR ROSA
Damaging Evidence Given Against
Him by Two Witnesses.
WHAT KOSA TOLD DETECTIVE
Mrs. Corntllla Nlcoteru Sworo She Saw
Kosaundthe Murdered Man Struggling
and Soon Afterword Ilonrd Shots.
Commonwealth Will Rest Today.
Evidence that makes the outlook dis
mal and dark for Leonardo Kosut, the
defendant now on trial for the homi
cide of VI to Luulsso, was brought out
yesterday afternoon In the testimony
of the much heralded cellmate detec
tive, who proved to be a German special
officer named Frank Agll, now living on
the South Side, and engaged ait a sleuth
by Chief of Police William T. Simpson
in hunting down Vlswleskl, the young
fugitive Polunder who killed a fellow
countryman a few months ago on
Maple street, on the lower Flats. Mrs.
Cornelia Nlcotera, with whom Laulsso
boarded when he was murdered, was
sworn In the morning nnd she gave
most damaging testimony uguinst
Rosa.
County Surveryor A.. U. Dunning, Jr.,
was the llrst witness called by the com
monwealth yesterday morning. He
draughted a may of the premises where
Rosa boarded and a pronpectus of Wil
low street, on which the body wus
found, from the point where the body
was found to where Willow and Chest
nut streets meet ut right ungles. This
brings in a iew'or Vlto drardo's hotel,
wIi.tc the men were drinking the night
before the murder, and also eun be
pointed out the location of the huiw
where Laulsso boarded. Mr. Dunning
swore to the accuracy of the maps, and
then District Attorney Jones offered
them In evidence.
Would Wet the Money with HlooJ.
Mary Corbo, the old woman whom
Interpreter Morlsinl could not properly
understand the day before, was called
and Joseph Cussesse wub sworn to In
terpret her , testimony. She sold she
heard Rosa remark one day when
Laulsso passed by; "There goes a man
who owes me J40, and If he does not
soon pay me, I'll wet the money with
his blood. The day of the murder
she advised Rosa to skip out but he re
fused, saying that he hud no reason to
Hee.
Mrs. Cornelia Nlcotera, wife of Leo
poldo Nlcotera, was the next witness.
Her testimony was the most Important
up to that point. She related all she
recollected about the visit of the four
men, including Rosa, to her house on
the night of February 26. As her hus
band has already sworn, they were In
bed and so was Laulsso up-stairs. Her
husband got up and admitted Rosa,
Fabiano, Bevelaqua and Cermlnore.
Rosa had a book under his arm that
contained Instructions about how to
run a masquerade ball or carnival. The
book he threw on the table, and took
off his coat and threw that on the table,
too. Laulsso was asked to get up and
Join In the reytlry. He got up and they
began to dance; she tripped the light
fantastic with the others and after a
merry time spent in dancing und drink
ing beer the men left and Laulsso went
out with them and took his guitar
along.
Transferred His Revolver.
When Rosa was putting on his coat
the witness saw him take a revolver
out of the Inside pocket and transfer
It to the hip pocket of his coat. After
the men went out the Nlcoteras re
turned to bed and an hour afterward
the witness, according to her state
ments, saw the men outside and heard
them wrangling. . She did not sleep well
and got up out of bed between 1 and 2
o'clock In the morning. Not long after
she arose, noises up toward Girardo's
hotel attracted her attention and pretty
soon the voices approached nearer.
Finally the men halted in front of her
house and Rosa and Laulsso began to
quarrel. Another man, whom she could
not recognize, tried to make peace, and
Rosa looked to be choking Laulsso to
death. They both carried Laulsso on
their arms up Willow street, and In a
few minutes she heard three or' fuor
shots. She did not go out to see where
the shots came from, but the next
morning she saw the body lying on the
road.
When court resumed in the after
noon Cellmate Detective Frank Agll
was put upon the stand. He was
born in Oermany, but calls himself a
Swltzer; and he can speak the German.
Swiss, French and Italian languages.
He Is a bricklayer and stone mason by
trade, and when not engaged In running
criminals to the end of their tether he
Is a hard working man, he claims.
Fourteen or fifteen years ago he im
migrated to Brooklyn, New York, and
for the past five years of his stay In
that city, he was a deputy sheriff of
Queens county and assisted In this kind
of work.
lis Work in Scranti n
He has been In Scranton for over a
year and worked for Contractors Con
rad Schroeder and Julius Maler. He Is
of very dark complexion, black hair and
strong black eyes. His features are
square and he has a firm mouth, hidden
by a long sweeping mustache. He
grinned a good deal while telling his
story and annoyed, by so doing Judge
Ward, who twitted him caustically sev
eral times about blood money. Agll
told a straight story and was not shak
en one lota on cross-examination. He
chewed with a vengeance on a large
quid of tobacco.
He went one night to see County De
tective Leyghon, he said,. In reference
to the Maple street murder and on that
occasion they began to discuss the
Laulsso case. Agll said he suggested
tp Mr. Leyshon the scheme of being
Imprisoned In the same cell with Rosa,
and by that means there might be a
possible chant to "pump" the defend
ant. "How did you know where Mr. Ley
Bhon lived?" asked Judge Ward. "You
showed me his house, yourself, didn't
you?" said Agll; and a titter went
around the court room at the counsel's
expense. .
"Yes, I showed you the house, be
cause you Inquired about It," said Judge
Ward, "but I did not know you were
such a rascal then."
la Killed Vlto l aulsso.
With the collusion of the jail authori
ties, Agll said, he was confined In the
same cell with Rosa. He went In on
Wednesday, ' March 6. Right at the
outaeit he gained the confidence of Rosa.
Agll told Rosa that the offense for
which he was Jailed was that of drunk
enness and Rosa, the witness said, ad
mitted that he was In for killing a man.
"Who did you kill?" asked Agll of Rosa,
and the answer the witness swore he
received was, "Vlto Laulsso." .
Rosa told the witness that on the
night of Feb. 26 four of them, went to
Leopoldo Nlcotera's house, and after
remaining there for a short period they
left and Laulsso, who had been a
boarder there, left with them; that they
.went, after leaving Nlcotera's, first; to
Vlto Glrardo's hotel and there had Some
drinks; from, there that they went to
Bartholomew Corbo's house, where
they stayed for a long time together.
Rosa told the witness that about 1
o'clock Luulsso said he would go home,
and proceeded to do so. Rosa offered to
accompany him and when they got out
side, Rosa said he asked Laulsuo about
the fW Laulsso owed him. The latter
said he had no money then and Rosa
told him he would spill his blood for
the money. They were walking along
and quarreling about 'the money, when
Vlto Glrardo, Rosa told the witness,
ran out of his hotel and caught Laulsso
by the throat, choking him, and called
to Rosa, "Kill him!"
Ilo Fired at Laulsso.
Rdsa confessed that he- Immediately
drew his revolver and emptied the con
tents of It Into Laulsso's body. He
then ran back to the boarding house
and hid the revolver In the cellar and
went to bed. Rosa told the witness
Just where to llnd the revolver, and
Agll said he went to Corbo's house on
the following Sunday evening and
found the weapon, thrust In between
two Joists in the floor of the house and
resting on top of the cellar wall. Agll
and County Detective Leyshon accom
panied by District Attorney Jones,
Chief of Police Simpson and Patrolman
Thomas V. Lewis left 4 he county Jail
together Sunduy evening, March 10, at
8 o'clock, and went to Corbo's house
and found the revolver as Rosa had di
rected. The weapon did not contain
any cartridges when found and was
rusted somewhat on the barrel and in
the action of it from lying In that damp
place. Agll Identified the weapon, and
it Is a murderous looking six-shooter.
Mis. Mui-garet'Corbo, wife of the pro
prietor of the boarding house, where
Rosa lived at the tin:? of the murder
and eight months prior thereto, went
upon the stand and she swore that two
or three days after the coroner's Inquest
In the case of the death of Vlto Laulsso,
wlille sweeping the basement floor and
assorting out the clothes of the board
ers, she picked up a pair of trousers be
longing to Rosa, und three empty bullet
shells fell to the floor.
Shells Fitted the Revolver.
District Attorney Jones fitted the
three shells found in Rosa's clothes
Into the revolver and also compared
them with a box of cartridges found In
Rosa's trunk, and thereby weaved the
links of a strong chain of circumstan
tial guilt to corroborate the confession
of Rosa made to Agll. The Jury ex
amined the revolver, the shells and the
cartridges. Mrs. Corbo swore that
Rosa was In the habit of carrying his
revolver in his pockets during the time
he boarded with her.
County Dotective Leyshon, Chief of
Police Simpson and Patrolman Thomas
V. Lewis went upon the stand In suc
cession and corroborated Agll with re
gard to leaving the Jail together, and
going to Corbo's house in Dunmore and
finding the revolver.
The commonwealth will not consume
more than an hour'thls morning, and
Judge Ward stated to court that the
defendant had little evidence to offer.
Tried Before Judge ArchhalJ.
Many criminal cases were tried In
No. 2 court room before Judge Arch
bald yesterday, which were prosecuted
by Assistant District Attorney John M.
Harris.
James Powell was called to answer
the charge of stealing a watch from a
Hungarian in the- central police sta
tion on the night of March 14, recently.
Powell applied for lodging and was
granted permission to remain In the
lockup sheltered from the North winds.
He made good use of his time by going
through a poor unfortunate who was
locked up for over Indulgence In
."booze." The jury returned the de
fendant guilty of laroeny.
The next case was that of the com
monwealth against William Walsh, n
young stripling whoi has been concerned
in previous violations, of the law. Wil
liam Joyce was also n defendant In this
case, but he pleaded guilty. The de
fendant Is charged with being Impli
cated In the stealing of a pocketbook
from Miss Kate Pntts ntiQulncy ave
nue and Vine street. William Joyce
testified that he and Walsh went up to
Sanderson Hill on that day for the pur
pose of mealing a pocketbook. He also
said that when Miss Potts came along
he grabbed the pocketbook from her
hand, that they then divided their booty
and boarded a coal train for New York
City. Miss Potts corroborated the story
of the stealing. The Jury returned a
verdict of guilty In the case of Walsh,
and recommended him to the extreme
mercy of the court.
Next tried was the case of John Cole
man agalntt Annie Egan, both of Dun
more, on the charge of false pretenses.
Mr. Coleman is a merchant In Dun
more. He testified that Mrs. Egan, by
false pretences, procurred groceries and
provisions for which she failed to pay.
Judge Archbald took the case from the
Jury, the commonwealth having failed
to make out a case, but submitted- to
the Jury the matter of costs, which they
placed upon Mrs. Egan.
Charge Against Young l.angnn.
Michael Langon, a red-haired young
man from Wlnton, was arraigned to an
swer a serious charge preferred by
James Ward, of the same place, whose
15-year old daughter was Langan's
victim. The work of securing a Jury
according to the forms of oyer and
terminer court, was in progress when
court adjourned,
THE RAUB CASE AGAIN.
Arguments on tho Vulldlty of the Non
curative Will. '
There was a hearing before Register
of Wills Hopkins yesterday in the
matter of the non-cupative will be the
late John W. Raub.
Evidence had been heard heretofore
and yesterday arguments were made by
counsel. Attorney H. M. Hannah ar
gued for the will and Attorney Frank
T. Okell against. The latter represents
Miss Snover, who obtains Mr. Raub's
personal property by the terms of the
non-cuputlve will.
Arrangements
have been made with the New York, On
tario and Western Hallway to run special
train from Scranton on Wednesday, April
24, for the accommodation of parties who
desire to attend the ball gamo ut Carbon
dale on that day. Round trip rate. Includ
ing admission to ball grounds, will be 76
cents. Scranton Base Ball team will take
this train. It is expected there will be a
large turn out. Truln will run direct to
grounds, returning Immediately after
gamo. .
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W. Q.
Doud & Co., 609 Lacka. ave. , .
Something new, "The Trilby Pin," sold
by Turnquest, 205 Wash. ave.
As we Intend to go out of business 'we
will offer tur entire stock of goods (or sule
at auction Wednesday, April 17 to 20. Stew
art's Art Store, Y. M. C. A building. '.
Have you ever seen the "Trilby pin?"
Turnquest keeps them at 20$ Washington
avenue. -
NEWS OF M SOUTH SIDE
Laying Out the Site for the New Silk
Puctorv.
WILL BE ERECTED AT 0XCE
The Intention Is to Have It Completed
Within Four Months-Meeting of tho
V. M. C. A. Tomorrow Evening.
Personal and Otherwise.
Civil Knulncir William Monsey, of
William Connell & Co., was busy yes
terday laying out the site and taking
the measurements of the new silk fac
tory that Is to be ereoted on Cedar
avenue, ln the Twentieth ward. Simp
son & Co. have promised to proceed
Immediately with the work of bluhl
Ing and have also promised that the
factory will be In operation within
four months. The good news will be
appreciated by the people of the South
Side, and the building operation will
be awaited and watched with Interest.
Short Paragraphs of Nows.
Mrs. Jacob Kline, of Alder street, Is
severely 111 of grip.
Miss Louise Hsgan, of Prospect ave
nue, Is visiting ftV Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie McDonald, of Wtlkes
Barre, is visiting friends on the South
Side.
A son was born yesterday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gyr, of Rock
street. '
John Tlghe, of Plttston avenue, haa
been visiting for the past few days In
Plttston.
The flooded cellars of the lower ond
of South Washington avenue are once
more dry.
Miss Lizzie Coyne, of Locust street,
has returned home from a visit among
Plttstoai friends.
The parsonage of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church will be ready for
occupancy In four months.
The Epworth league of the Cedar
Avenue Episcopal church Is arranging
for a concert to be held In the church
soon.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Kane,
of Palm street, will take place this
morning at 9 o'clock with a high mass
of requiem at St. John's church. Inter
ment will be made in Hyde Park Cath
olic cemetery.
An Important meeting of the mem
bers of the South Side Young Women's
Christian association will be held to
morrow evening. It is proposed to di
vide the association Into two divisions
and a prize will be won by the division
that brings In the greater number of
members. The secretary. Miss Flor
ence Tomklnson, is at Pittsburg attend
ing the convention of the International
Young Women's Christian association
und her place is being filled most ac
ceptably by Miss Anna Stahlheber, as
sistant secretary.
THE BUSINESS OFFICERS.
They Will Bo Named by the St. Aloysius
Society Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the St.
Aloyslus society, recently organized
among. the young men of the cathedral
palish, at St. Thomas' College hall to
night. At the last meeting spiritual of
ficers were elected, and tonight the
young men who will attend to the busi
ness affairs of the organization are to
be selected.
Suggestions as to the work the so
ciety will take up wll. be solicited from
the members anjd. many -matters of
great Interest are to come up for con
slderaton. The meeting will be called
to order at 7.30 p. m.
FIRE AT IRON WORKS.
Hole llurned in the Koof of tho Boiler
House.
About 8 o'clock last night fire wub
discovered In the" frame building used
as a boiler house at the Green Ridge
Iron works.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
box 66, to which the hose companies
responded, and , the fire ' was extin
guished before much damage was done.
A large hole burned In the roof was the
most serious damage done.
The exact cause jpf the fire Is not
known.
MAKES PURE BLOOD. These three
words tell the whole .story of the wonder
ful cures by Hood's Sarsuparllla. It Is
the best blood purifier and spring medi
cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy no
tion. For plumbing and electric bells tele
phone 2242 to W. O. Doud & Co., 009 Lacka.
ave.
We show Bamples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
DID YOU KNOW
That w carry more Pictures than nil tho
other firms in tho oitv put togtttlior, We
want you to know. You nro more than wel
come to como iu and look around.
Don't Ask You to Buy, Either.
Just put another hand at frame making.
Don't make much on each picture framed,
bat now they puur lu.
REXFORD .'. CO.,
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Wall Paper ;
. Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix yon up a
' sample room with nice
' Gilt Paper, $5. i
312
1 Lackawanna Avenue.
Standard instruments In every una ot
the term as applied to Planoa.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
1 NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. W
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
416 Adataa Ava., New Telephone Bldf.
t ' 1 ... . v
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
IF fOU NEED A DINNER SET
WE HI THEM FROM 191
TOILET SEES
$3.00 OP
' Best goods guaranteed and
can replace pieces should they
get broken. Lamps, Onyx
Cylinder, Silk Shade, com
plete, $4.50, and a hundred
other styles.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember the New Number.
SCHRNK'S
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW &1.50.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHANK'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THI
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Try our brat private growth JAVA and
MOCHA Coffee mid be convinced that we
ell nothing but the Purest and Boat.
Wn receive dailr FRESH EGKJS, and
CREAMERY BUTTER put up In 1 pound
prints, 6 pound glass pails and tuba.
Our Canned Goods,
Fruit and Vegetables
Are from the best packers; tho stock la re
newed every fifteen daye in this depart
ment, thus insuring you notulug but fresh
goods.
Sileaenta for "SISSON'S" BERRIES,
ot all kinds, which will be sent to us daily
, from LaPiumo as t.oon aa tho season opens
Wo guarantee quick delivery of goods
from all departments, honest weight and
measure on all goods purchased.
ESTABLISHED 1870.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
ill I!
fSlioelntr. Paint. naand L'LUolHteritiir. Ncs. 31V.
ilgl, ItSl, 82A Seventh street. Hcrauton, Pa.
Win. Linn Allen
8c Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and Roll Stocks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY1.
G. duB. DIMM1CK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6.002.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrlppc,
Cures Incipient Consumption. -
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., und for sule
by the trade generally.
MEG AUG EL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
LIES' RUSSET OXFORDS
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP :
ail tack. Ay. and Stewart' Art Store.
Fboto Engrivlng for Circulars, Books, Citi
( : ' ioflies, Hswspapcrs.
Half-Tonaa and Una Work.
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
HI
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
APRIL 18
I
Under the Autplcea of tho
Tickets $1, 75c. und SOc.
Faloof tickets now opon at Powoll'a Muata
itoru.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
Sonsatlou of tho Sua nun,
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19.
MISS ANNA DICKINSON
Mill tell her wonderful dramatic
Htory of
JEANNE - D'ARC
Prices 25c, 50c. and 75c.
Ealo of seats now ou.
THE FROTHINGHAM
Urand Amateur Produo'.lon of
G N JUDSON C. KILPATRICK'S
MILITARY DRAMA,
ALLATOONA
I'ul.-r the Auiiceg of the Thlrteeutli
Regiment, X. U. P.
APRIL 22 to 27.
Special Scenic Effccta, Muaio and Special
ties. 150 People ou tin Stave. Populur Pricea,
25c, SOc. and 70c. MATIXESS-Wednesday
and Saturday.
Box 1 ftice open 9 a. in. April 18.
N. A. HULBERT'S
Clli' II II
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
STEINWAY I SON
DECKER BROTHERS and
KRAN1CH & BACK Others
STULTZ i BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL. nERCHANDISB.
MUSIC, ETC.
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
Statement March S. 1893. called for by
tho Comptroller of the Currency.
KESOl HCF.S.
Loans $1,436,774.91
Overdrafts 289.74
I'nited States Konds 80,000.00
Other Bonds 290.5SS.iO
Honking House 28,074.40
Premiums on I'. S. Bonds,.. 943.75
Duo from 1. S. Treasurer... 7.O0O.00
Due from Bank 2B3. 79 1 . 1 8
Cash 159.870.80
2,207,900.10
LIABILITIES.
Copltul $200,000.00
Surplus 200,000.00
I'ndividcd Profits 72,350.90
Circulation 7J.80O.OO
Dividends Unpaid 520.50
Dc posit m 1,037,214.98
Due to Banks 20,013.74
2,267,900.10
WILLI VM CONNELL, President.
ii:t). II. CATI.IN, Vice President.
WILLIAM 11. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
William Connell, ticorgo II. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, Jiuucs Archbald, Henry
Bclln, Jr., William T. Smith, Luther
kellcr.
Special attention givonto business ao
counts. Interest Paid on tlmo deposits.
SECURITY,
CONVENIENCE, -PRIVACY.
THE
Safe-Deposit Vaults
OF THE
moioiisinoieDwiico.
404 Lackawanna Ave.
OFFER
exceptional facilities for the safe
keeping of Securities.
Boxes of all sizes and prices.
Large, light and airy rooms for
the use and convenience of cus
tomers. Entrance Only 'Through the Bank.
OUR NEW
1
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13.
Engagia5iit of the Clever Younr Coinoaiau,
Mr. Charles Dickson,
in Ilia Famous Comely,
INCOG
Tub rleverost liirht comedian on the Ameri
can tce. Nsw Vurk Dramatic Mirrar.
One of the liahU'Kt and nnent comedians oa
the board Xuw York Hoi-ald.
One of the clToret und beat liked young
actors of the liifhtnr vin in this country.
New York Mail und Fxprcsg.
hale vl seuti opens Tuesday, April 18.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
FRIDAY, APRIL 19.
fl GREEN GOODS MAN
A Satirical Farce Couady.
PAUL DRESSER
and a clever company of comedians, aingeri
and dancers, including
EDWINA, THE SENSATION.
Bale of seats opera Wednesday, April 17.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
SATUR DAY, APRIL 20.
MR. JOHN DREW
In His Best Comedy,
THE BUTTERFLIES
BY HENRY GUY CARLETOJI.
As preioutcd 150 Dirlits at Pa'.tner'a Thea
ter, Iew York,
Management of Charles Frohmun
PRICES Lower Floor, $1.00. $101) and 75c :
Balony, 75c. and 60c.; Uallrry, 'J5o bale of
seats opana Thursday, April 19.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 22.
MILTON ABORN'5
Special Scenery, Handsome Costumes.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday Digby Bell's Tar and Tartar
Tuesday Ship Ahoy
Wednesday Jlatiute Mikidn
Wednesday Eveuing Said Pasha
Thursday Romantic Fra Diavnlo
Friday Bohemian Girl
Saturday Matinee Pirate of Penzance
Saturday Evening Chimvaof Normandy
SPECIAL PR1CJSS Onlk'ry, 15c. : In the
Balcony, reserved, 25c.; Orchestra Circle, re
served 3fic. ; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, re
served, too.
MATINEE PRICES-Entire Balcony, 15c:
Entire First Floor. 2or. Ko reserved seats for
matinee. Sale of aeats commences Friday for
the entire week.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
RETURN OP THE FAVORITES OP
ALL SCRANTON, THE
COMPANY.
New Songs, IVIusic and
Specialties.
ADMISSION, 10, To OR 39 CENTS.
0c. aeate down stairs reaarved for
ladies and their escorts.
Next Attraction-Return of J. E. TOOLE In
"Klllarnoy and the Rhine."
D
COME AND SEEDS.
BOYLE ft HIM,
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
BLANK BOOKS
- t
Of all kinds, manufactured at short.
notice, at The Tribune Office.
w
'--c'V
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