THE SCRANTOnT TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 19,
1895.
NORTON'S
. Kev Building, Lackawanna Avenue;
We are now ready with
A large new stock of
Interior Wall Decorations,
Boom and Frame Mouldings,
Wiadow Shades Tor
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.
322 Lacka. Are.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USB THE
SnovjWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY v
The Weston Mill Go,
en of nin
THE 6EHWSE POPUUB
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IH'TRLS
G. B. &, CO.
IBIPRIHTEO ON EICH CISftB.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Robert Owens, of Bellevue, la se
riously 111.
Prothonotary Pryor returned from New
York yesterduy.
J. B. Xormlle, of Elmlra, who has heen
several days here, left yesterday for New
York. ,
S. O. Starr, advance agent for the Buf
falo BUI combination, was in the oity yes
terday. Mrs. R. SIcHugh, of Penn avenue, has
been visiting friends In Norwich, N. Y.,
for the pant week.
The Columbian Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar club, of this city, gave a concert in
Honesdale last night.
Miss Mary C. Dunn, of Ea9t Strouds
lurgf. visited her '94 at. Cecelia classmates
In this city yesterday.
Misses Julia and Kate Byrnes, of Car
bondale. visited Miss Maria Moffat, of
Vine street, yesterday.
Theodore Connell returned yesterday to
the University of Pennsylvania to resume
his studies In the medical department.
August Robinson, Frank Robllng, Jr.,
and Frank Thompson made a sucessful
troutlng excursion to Mount Pocono yes
terday. Mtss Fannie Hannah has returned to
Wilson college to resume her studies after
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents on Madison avenue.
Rev. D. W. Skellenger and Rev. A. W.
Cooper, recently , pastors of West Side
churches, were at Hackensuck, N. J., on
Tuesday evening last, and a;av their Illus
trated lecture on "A Trip Into a Coal
Wine." The lecture was enthusiastically
received and most highly commended.
IS A BRITISH SUBJECT.
But Buchanan Will Be Electrocuted Next
Week.
Washing-ton, April 18. The British
ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncefute. re
ceived a letter this morning from
George W. Gibbon, the attorney fop
Robert W. Buchanan, of New York,
whose application for a writ of error
and supersedeas was denied by the
United States Supreme court yesterday,
and who as a conconsequence will be
electrocuted during the week commenc
ing on Monday next. Mr. Gibbon's let
ter stated that his client was a British
subject: that his trial was not conduct
ed according to the constitutor! of New
York and the United States, and asked
the ambassador for that reason to In
terfere, if possible, and prevent the ex
ecution. Sir Julian promptly replied that In
. asmuch ao the highest tribunal In the
United States had passed upon the mat
ter and overruled the application, he
did not see what action, he (the ambas
sador) could take In the matter.
LEM AIOON SING'S CASE.
I'pon Heturn from a Visit to China He Is
Not Allowed to Land.
Washington, April 18. Argument
was begun In the supreme court In the
matter of the habeas corpus case of
Liem Hoon Sing, appealed from the
northern district of California by Mr.
Maxwell Evartg. The appellant was a
Chinese merchant of many years resi
dence In the United States, doing busi
ness In Ban Francisco. In January,
1894. he went to China for a temporary
stay, and while he was absent the act
of. congress of August 18, 1894, was
passed.
i Under the power given htm by this
act the collector of San Francisco de
nied Lem Moon Sing re-admlsstun to
the United States, and the district court
refused to grant a writ of habeas corp
us, and the case was carried to the
supreme court. ' '
v ..
! 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
tent us will bring our prices to you.
ROSA TEllSJIS STORY
Denies That He Admitted to A(li
Thut He Murdered Laulsso.
DECLARES HE IS IXXOCENT
He Hid Ills Revolvor After llio Shooting
for Pear It Might Be the Means
of Getting Him Into Trouble.
Told Agll Where It Was.
What was yesterday the most Inter
esting In the progression of the Rosa
murder trial before Judge Edwards was
the testimony of the defendant himself,
who went upon the stand In the after
noon and made an excellent witness in
his own behalf.
The commonwealth rested after hear
ing the testimony of a few unimportant
witnesses. The defendant's side called
a few of the commonwealth's witnesses
for further cross-examination. Attor
ney Hamilton made the opening ad
dress to the Jury for the defense. He
outlined, In nn eloquent speech of ten
minutes' duration, the facts that they
proposed to prove. In substance he
said they would show that the night
on which the murder was dime was
dark, and therefore It would be Im
possible for Mrs. Nlcotera to see the
struggle that she swore she saw occur
between Rosa uml the dead num. The
electric light Is too far away to throw
light enough to distinguish any object
or person accurately' at the distance
Mrs. Nlcotera was from the roadway.
In regard to the confession Bworn to by
Agll, Mr. Hamilton characterized It as
a bogus one.
. Character testimony was the first evi
dence taken and consumed the time up
till noon. All the witnesses said that
Kusa, the defendant, was a law-abiding
citizen and had not been concerned In
any violations since his coming to Dun
mure to their knowledge.
Vito tierardo's Story.
Vlto Glrardo, who was Implicated In
the alleged confession as having choked
Laulsso and advised Rosa to kill him,
was sworn and he denied that he knew
anything at all about the murder, much
less take n part In it. He did not leave
his house after 11 o'clock that night. He
went to bed and did not hear any shots
and did not know of the murder till the
next morning.
Cross-examined by District Attorney
Jones, Glrardo said the first time he
saw Laulsso the day before the murder
was at G o'clock In the evening. Luuls
so had been making arrangements to
send for his family to the old country
and the witness was the one who wrote
the letters for him. Glrardo was also
going to purchase the steamship tick
ets. Mr. Jones said he reserved the
right to call the witness again In refer
ence to the choking of Lautsso.
Joseph Fablano was called and
asked if thf moon was out the night
that Laulsso was murdered. Fablano
said the night was a little dark. An
almanac was offered in evidence to
prove that the'moon hid Its face behind
the clouds at 8 o'clock on Feb. 26, the
night of the murder.
All eyes were turned toward the de
fendant when his name was called out
and he walked forward with an un
gainly step to the witness stand. Rosa
said he Is 26 years of age and was born
in Avellino, Italy. Interpreter Morlsi
ni had to be brought Into requisition to
give Rosa's testimony. Judge Ward
carried on the direct examination. The
witness said he has been In this coun
try four years and lived ail of that
time In Durimore. He boarded part of
the time with his brother, Joseph, but
the date of the murder he was boarding
with Bartholomew C.orbo. Joseph Fa
blano, Pasquale Bevelaqua. and Sal
vatore Cermlnore also boarded at
Corbo's.
Night of the Murder.
Tuesday, March 26, being the day be
fore Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
Lent, the boarders made ready to have
a carnival before the season of fasting
dawned. Beer was purchased and con
sumed. Rosa was not able to guage
the amount he drank on that day, but
he was very sure that they were all
drunk.
They went out that night, first to the
house of a man named Rafaello, and
from that to Leopoldo NIcotera's house.
There they were welcomed and Nioo
tera sent out for beer. They danced,
Laulsso played the guitar, and after
ward went out and called at the saloon
of Vito Glrardo, where they had a few
drinks. They adjourned from GIrardo's
to Corbo's boarding house.
After spending some time talking to
gether they then proceeded to go to bed.
Fablano was the first one to retire.
Laulsso started for home and Rosa
went as far as the door with him.
Rosa said he went back then and went
to bed and slept until 6 o'clock the fol
lowing morning. His boarding boss
aroused the boarders and said to them
that Lausso's dead body was lying a
few yards from the house on the street.
Rosa went out and saw. the dead
body, and the first thought that struck
his mind was to return to the house
and hide his revolver, for the reason
that he might be suspected of the mur
der, as he was in Laulsso's company
the night before.' He hid the revolver In
the cellar, where It was afterward
found by the man who spent four days
In the cell with him at the county Jail.
W hat He Told to Agll.
Rosa did not remember the day that
Agll was confined In the cell with him,
but he was sure that Agll had said the
reason he was put, In Jail was on ac
count of drunkenness. Rosa said that
Agll began to question him without de
lay about the murder of Vlto Laulsso.
Rosa said that he did hot tell the detec
tive a word about his connection with
the killing; all he told Agll was that he
had been Imprisoned, suspected of the
murder. He did not confess that he
had killed Laulsso.', I
Agll brought Into the cell with him
some whisky, not more than a half
pint, and both of them drank It, share
and share alike. Uy .ecognlzed the
revolver and Identified It as his own.
He admitted that he told Agll where
he concealed the weapon, but when he
told Agll about It, he said he did not
tell htm he had killed Laulsso with the
rvolver. Agll was told td stand up by
Judge Ward and Rosa identified him as
the cell mate detective.
On cross-examination Rosa denied
that the book he had In his possession
was the one that contained the account
of the $40 Indebtedness that remained
unsettled ' between thm. Rosa was
still being cross-examined .when court
adjourned for the day.
While Judge Ward was examining
Rosa and questioning him with regard
to the cell mate detective, he could not
refrain from scoring Agll In bitter
terms. He spoke of him as "that
thing." The case will not go to the Jury
before tomorrow evening. .
A Bad Young Man.
The case opened In No. 2 court room
before Judge Archbald was proceeded
with yesterday. It was that of the
commonwealth against Michael Lan-
gan, Assistant District Attorney John
M. Harris and Attorney T. J. Duggan
represented the prosecution and A U
torneys Joseph O'Brien and ' John" I.
Kelley the defendant,
Laugan is charged with a serious
crime upon Magglu Ward, who testltled
that she began living with her aunt, a
Mrs. Conners, at Olyphant, about Jan
uary, 1894, and that soon afterwards
she made the acquaintance of Michael
Lungan, the 'defendant; that about two
months afterwards on a lonely road,
near Peckvllle, the crime was com
mitted, and In consequence she gave
birth to a child InHt December. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty..
The next was the case of the common
wealth aguinst David Pembrldge, Wil
liam Pembrldge, William J. Jones,
Frank Iiowen, Morgan Richards, Arja
Howen, Howell Richards, Gomer Jen
kins, Harry Evans and Thomas Mor
gan. They were represented by Attor
neys W. Guylord Thomas and George
S. Horn, and Mrs. Jane Williams, the
prosecutrix, was represented by As
sistant District Attorney Harris and
Attorney Duggun. The charge against
the defendants was that they com
mitted larceny by breaking Into her
collar on October 13, of last year, and
stealing a quantity of wine. Her son
corroborated the story. Before the case
got any further David Pembrldge,
Harry Evans and Thomas Morgan
plead guilt", and verdicts of not guilty
were returned uguinst thei balance of
the crew.
' IX LOl'ALTIIKATKRS.
Miss Anna Dickinson will deliver her
lecture on "Joan of Arc" ut the Froth
Ingham tonight. There Is a widespread
interest in this city and Its vicinity to
hear Miss Dickinson on the lecture plat
form, and there is no douht that a
great audience will greet her tonight to
listen to her lecture on the inspired
muld of Orleans. The life of the de
voted Joan'of Arc has ever been Miss
Dickinson's favorite theme, and her ad
dresses on It have been termed splendid
historical pictures. The Louisville
Courier-Journal says thnt Miss Dickin
son's art Is so perfect that we do not
detect it. Her language flows easily
and rapidly in an unbroken stream, and
Is replete with beautiful Imagery.
Paul Dussor, the clever singing
comedian, will appear at the Academy
of Music this evening in the satirical
farce comedy, "A Green Goods Man,"
by Mr. Dusser himself. The fun is in
cessant, one situation following another
with lightning-like rapidity, and the
laughing, which begins almost at the
rise of the curtain, becomes epidemic,
and stops only ut its close. In Its musi
cal numbers the play is particularly
strong. In the cast are Barry Max
well, Bob Vernon, Ben Dillon, E. C.
Jobson. John Parr, and the Ml3es Nel
lie Hawthorne, Effle Dinsmore, Jennie
Satterlee, Maud Fenton, Adele Estel
and Edwlno, the sensation.
Comedian John Drew will appear at
the Academy of Music Saturday even
ing in his delightful comedy, "The
Butterflies." Mr. Drew Is a comedian
of refined and scholarly qualities. In
"The Butterflies" he has a rarely Inter
esting role, that of a young Boston
spendthrift who is In love and In debt at
the same time. His love-making scenes
with dainty Maud Adams, a San Fran
cisco girl, who has been styled "the
new Ada Rehan," are said to be most
delicious. He has a splendid company,
which includes Anna Belmont, Vir
ginia Buchanan, Annie Adams, Olive
Berkeley, Harry Harwood, Lewis
Baker, Arthur Byron, Leslie Allen,
Frank Lamb and others. The play will
be given with the New York scenery
and effects.
Manager Burgunder has arranged for
a week of comic opera by the Milton
Aborn Comic Opera company at tfle
Academy of Music all of next week at
popular prices. On Monday evening
"The Tar and the Tartar" will be given.
A Trenton paper says: "The opening
performance of the Milton Aborn Opera
company last night demonstrates that
this company Is one of the best on the
road. 'The Tar and the Tartar' was
the opera produced. Joseph W. Smith
as Maker the Sultan, enptured the audi
ence by his superb vocallsm. Milton
Aborn as Muley Hasson and Arthur
Seaton as an Arab chieftain, were both
excellent. The march of the Black
Hussars and the closing chorus of na
tional airs were heartily applauded."
If you want to be up to date you must
have a "Trilby pin." Sold only by Turn
quest, the Jeweler, 205 Wash. ave.
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
As we intend to go out of business we
will offer our entire stock of goods for sale
at auction Wednesday, April 17 to 20. Stew
art's Art Store. Y. M. C. A building.
??????
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' ' ADVERTISE '
. IN THE SATURDAY TRIBUNE,
TWELVE HANDSOME PAGES. . '. '
TWo CENTS A COPY.
ALL GOOD MEN AND TRUE
Drawn Yesterduy to Serve on the
Grand and Petit Jurors.
PERSONS WHO WERE SELECTED
Grand Jurors Will Scrvs IUirlng Week
Beginning Monday, May 20, and the
Petit Jurors During tho Week Be
ginning Juno 17 and Juno
Sheriff F. H. demons and Jury Com
missioners Matthews and Mannlon
drew tho following Jurors yesterday:
Grand Jurors, .Monday, May 20.
Henry G. Walter, agent, Dunmore.
P. J. Clark, blacksmith, Dunmore.
George V. Miller, merchant, Scranton.
P. V. Nealon, mlllhand, Scranton.
William Wwartjs, fireman, Klmhurst.
F. li. Hiller, clerk, Carbomiale.
Edward Antonl, farmer, Scott.
S. Williams, leather dealer, Scranton.
J. B. Lesh, justice of the peace, Newton.
Anthony Mullen, conductor, Scranton.
Ed IS. Hwnrtz, flremnn, Dunmore.
Andrew Medler, blacksmith, Scranton.
George Watts, carpenter, Covington,
David R. Jones, miner, Scranton.
W. O. Miller, gentleman, Scranton.
Thomas V. Coyne, miner, Mlnooka.
Joseph Comstouk, foreman, Dunmore.
John Alexander, miner, Scranton,
Stephen Bowen, miner, Scranton,
It. N. Lee, milkman, Carbondale.
John Walsh, huckster, Mlnooku.
11. it. Ackerly, farmer, South Ablngton.
James llnrtnett, hotel, Scranton.
J. W. Bailey, engineer, Scranton.
l'ctit Jurors, Monday,. I lino 17.
John McDonnell, clerk, Scrantou.
H. L. llab'tead, gentleman, Scranton.
C. li. Sherman, barber, Scranton.
P. J. Nealls, conductor, Scranton.
E. VV. Uolph, bookkeeper, Scranton.
John tl. Oyster, blacksmith, Ransom.
P. J. McNulty, Justice, Olyphant.
J. H. Hopewell, metalplater, Scranton.
H.' Helfelillnger, foreman, Scranton.
David H. Jones, mnchlnest, Scranton.
John J. iliowells, miner, Scranton.
Jacob Scheuer, luburer, Scrunton.
William L. Baker, engineer, Scranton.
Elmer Arnold, farmer, Greenfield.
John CullriKher, laborer, Scranton.
John Hubert, merchant, Carbondale.
Edgar J. Aldrlch, carpenter, Scranton.
John J. Collins, merchant, Carbondale.
Burtls Franklin, farmer, Benton.
John C. Davis, engineer, Carbondale.
Patrick Burke, mlllhand, Scranton.
C. W. Schank, shoe dealer, Scranton.
Frank Jansen, barber, Scranton.
George W. Owens, merchant, Scranton.
J. A. Wilson, painter, South Ablngton.
Horace Simpson, farmer. Covington.
B. E. Mitchell, farmer, Jefferson.
Patrick Murray, laborer, Mlnooka,.
A. G. Colvln, farmer, Benton.
F. W. .Mills, manufacturer, Carbondale.
John Ransom, furmer, Scranton.
James Dunn, merchant, Jermyn.
H. P. Hitchcock, bookkeeper, Scranton.
W. E. Gilhool, wugon-maker, Scranton.
Gedrge Callahan, laborer, Scranton.
Charles Mlrtz, hotel, Scranton.
Timothy Jcnes, constable, Scranton.
John Dyer, farmer, Scranton.
G. B. Stone, farmer, North Ablngton.
George B. Thompson, agent, Scranton.
Thomas D. Jones, car sealer. Scranton.
Fred W. Edwards, agent, Scranton.
Amos Saxe, gentleman, Scranton.
C. W. Matthews, druggist, Scranton.
Fred Bldwell, carpenter, Dunmore.
J. J. Gilgallon, bartender, Archbald.
John F. Lewis, machinist, Scranton.
Lewis Moser, miner, Scranton.
Seth Edwards, merchant, Scranton.
O. M. Hull, farmer, Blakely.
James Hopkins, miner, Scranton.
J. F. Baumelster, clerk, Scranton.
Samuel S. Sly, butcher, Carbondale.
Peter D. Mahon, miner, Scranton.
Stephen Judge, mlllhand, Scranton.
Jacob Slutterbach, clerk, Scranton.
Walter Runyon, timekeeper, Scranton.
Thos. McCourt, gentleman, Scranton.
John Mitchell, miner, Scranton.
Nicholas Schneider, miner, Scranton.
Petit Jurors, Monday, June 24.
Wllliab L. Jones, clerk, Scranton.
J. J. McNulty, coal Inspector, Carbon
dale. r
J. Lanaghan, steel worker, ScrantCn,
L. E. Giles, farmer, Benton.
Henry Slpple, clerk, Scranton.
Andrew Sioppi, carpenter, Scranton.
P. H. McCann, carpenter,' Olyphant.
John J. Campbell, reporter, Scranton.
Wm. Penn Morgan, supt., Scranton.
Jasper Brink, teamster, Elmhui9t.
W. J. Landls, jr., miner, Lackawanna.
August Fischer, boss, Taylor.
J. J. 'Cahoon, farmer, Newton.
James Lcyshon, trackman, Scranton.
William Beddoe, gentleman, Scranton.
Luke Evans, miner, Scranton.
N. L. Griggs, tinsmith, Sc:nton.
W. A. Gritman, farmer, Scott.
T. Wills, teamster, Archbald.
Miles McDonnel, miner, Scranton.
H. J. McCormick, agent, Blakely.
Charles S. Lewis, salesman, Scranton.
Henry Long, miner, Jermyn.
Joseph Watrous, operator, Scranton.
L. M. Kean, watchmaker, Scranton.
K. A. Lane, mason, Jermyn.
John Drew, machinist., -Scranton.
John McGulre. liveryman, Dickson.
Amasa Bortree, brakeraan, Madison.
John Long, hotel, Scranton.
Richard Phillips, miner, Scranton.
Thomas J. Lane, hote, Scranton.
Loren Ackerly, farmer, Scott.
Thomas McNulty, laborer, Scranton.
Frank Moeller, hotel, Scranton.
J. Kempler, farmer. North Ablngton.
Joseph Klrcher, farmer, Newton.
Edwin Gabriel, collector, Scranton.
Michael Grimes, foreman, Scranton.
Byron Evans, farmer, Madison.
Isador Goodman, clerk, Scranton.
David H. Price, miner, Scranton.
Wm.-J. Gurrell, machinist, Scranton.
P. J. 'McAndrew, miner, Scranton.
Patrick) Ruddy, miner. Dunmore.
J. J. P.eel, clerk, Scranton.
Jerome Morrow, farmer, Glenburn.
D. 4' OavlB, bookkeeper, Scranton.
H. B. Sweet, market, Scranton.
T. P. Jones, hotel. Olyphant.
William R. Morgan, laborer, Scranton.
Thomas Connor, driver boss, Scranton.
Anthony O'Horo, laborer, Scranton.
A. B. Holmes, agent, Scranton.
Jas. A. Kearney, foreman, Archbald.
H. E. Rundlett.draughtsman, Scranton.
James Ormes, fireman, Scranton.
Thomas Joyce, laborer, Scranton.
Alex. Starkey, miner, Scranton.
Stanley Day, carpenter, Blakely.
Thnt vri carry more Pictures than all the
other firms in tlie city pot together, t Wo
wmt you to know, Yo.i m o more than wel
come to com lu tnd look around.
Don't Ask You to Buy, Either.
Juit put another hand nt frame making.
Don't make much on eaoh picture framed,
but Low tbey pour In.
REXFORD .". CO.,
' Jl3 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this sea.-'op.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
' Gilt Paper, $5.
PRflTTS, Lackawanna Avenue.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
IF TOO NEED 1 DINNER SET
HAVE TREM FROM $9.00
rOILET SETS FROM 13.00 IIP
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.
5CHANK5
OUR LEADERS
IK RUSSET
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW $1.50.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHfM'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THE
LIMITED!
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES,
Wish to call your attention to their
new and carefully selected line of
DRV GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLEY & CO.'S
Black Dress Goods, and GILBERT'S
Fast Black Dress Linings. We will
' carry in stock for spring and summer
trade a full Una of the
MATTELl'TZ STEAM SHRUNK
SANITAHY WOOL I'NDERWEAR
for men, women and children. It Is
Incomparable and the best In the mar
ket today; It is itfi per cent, bnlow lost
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Glove Tve carry the original
"GANTS JOUVIN" for ladles.
In the Gent's FurnlshlliR and Clothing
department you will And the style,
quality and make up to date. All the
latest blocks and shapes in soft and
. stiff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select
ed lino of Neckwear.
-.sr. rr
We Are Making a
Very Fine Display of
Dress Goods
Paris Novelties,
Domestic Sailings,
. Children's Stripes, Cbecks and Plaids,
Haskell's Black Silks.
MEARS & HAGEN,
, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
M GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR
. WORKS," ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
APOLIO
LATEST IN
WATER PROOF GARMENTS
ill 01
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
A SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTHINGHAM,
Sensation of the Season,
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19.
MISS ANNA" DICKINSON
will tell ber wonderful dramatic
story of
JEANNE - D'ARC
Prices 25c, 50c. and 75c.
Bale of seats now on.
THE FROTHINGHAM
Grand Amateur Production of
GEN. JUDSON C. KILPATRiCK'S
military mm,
ALLATOOIU
Uudjr the Auspices of the Thirteenth
BeKiment, N. U. P.
APRIL 22 to 27.
Special Roenio Effects, lluiie and Special
tics. )5UPeonln on til Stave. Popular Prices.
Xc., COo. and Tic. MATINEES-Wedneadsy
and Sium-day.
Box office open 0 a. m. April 18.
N. A. HULBERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON
STEINWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH t BACK
STULTZ t BAUER
and
Otben
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa.
Black Goods,
Fancy Silks,
Ml
OUR NEW
8 II
ALL NFA
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FRIDAY, APRIL 19.
fl GREEN GOODS MAN
A Satirical Fare Comedy.
PAUL DRESSER
and clever company of csmedisiu. iiojtrT
and dauceri, inoludinf
EDWINA, THE SENSATION.
Sale of seats opeos Weduesday, April 17.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SATUR DAY, APRIL 20.
MR. JOHN DREW
In His Best Comedy,
THE BUTTERFLIES
BY HENRY GUY CARLETON.
As presented 150 nitrhti at Pa'.mor's Thea
ter, 'New York,
Management of Charles Frohman
PRICES-Lower Floor, ?1.5a 8UK and Toe :
Bdloony, 75c. and 40c.; Gallery, 24c Bale of
scats opens Thursday, April IS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ONE WEEK,
COMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 22.
MILTON ABORN'S
Special Scenery. Handsome Costumes.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday Dig-by Bell's Tar and Tartar
Tuesday Ship Aboy
Welneday Vatinre kfikaflo
Wednesday Evening Chimseof Norsaandy
Thursday ...Romantic rm Diarolo
Friday Bohemian Girl
Saturday Matinee Pirate of Penzance
Saturday Evening Said Paths
SPECIAL PRICES Gallery, 15a: in the
Balcony, reserved, 24s.; Orchestra Circle, re
served. 35c. ; Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, re
ssrTed, 5Uc.
MATINEE PRICEB-Entire Balcony, 15c:
Entire First Floor. 25. Ke reserved seats for
matinee. Sale of seats commences Friday for
the entire week.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
RETURN OP THE FAVORITES OF
ALL SCRANTON, THE
COMPANY.
Nbw Songs, Music and
Specialties.
ADMISSION, 10, To OR 30 CENTS.
20c seats down stairs reserved tot
ladles and their esoerts.
Next Attraction-Return of J. E. TOOLE la
"Klllarney and the Rhine."
E
COME ADD SEE US.
BOYLE li 1CH
THE CLOTHIERS,
416 UCKAWaNNI AVENUE.
Wm, Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds apd Drain
on New York Exchange and Chlcata
Board of Trade, either for cash or oa
margin,
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
G. dnB. DIHKICK, Xaiager.
TELEPHONE 6.008.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at snort
notice, at Tbc Tribune Office
iiiB