davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
y7:00 am
9:45 pm
K. C.. PITTSBURG & GULF RY. co.
"P0rt Arthur Route."
Grand Central station, second ana
wyandott. sts.. Kansas City. Mo.
Trains arrive and depart as follows:


Leave. Arrive.
No. . mail and eS IL 10 am No. l-5:W pm
No. 4, The Arkansaw
Traveller -. ......I0:Oo pm No. 500 am
No. 6. thr'sh fright. x6:5p pm No. $500 am
No s local freight. .N6:iS am No. ~ 100 nm
Bear in mind that trains Nos. 3 and 4
THE Arkansaw Traveller" are beautiful
new vestibule express trains, carrying bag
gag. and express cars, smoking car. mag
%rificent reclining chair car mo extra
Charge, and a Pullman Palace buffet and
sieeping ear lighted with the Plntsch light.
and rs the only train having Pullman sleep.
er and buffet car, and makes quickest time
between Kansas city and pit!sburg, Kas..
pleasure and health resorts of Lanagun.
Mo, Noel. Mo-. sulphur Springs, Ark, 81.
loan Springs. Ark, Salisaw, |. T., Po.
teau. j, Il, and Fort Smith and Van Bu.
rem, Ark. Close connection is made with
the Frisco Cannon Ball. fast express for
Paris. Houston and Galveston. Tex. and in.
termediate points.
Nos. ! and 2 daily between Kansas CITY
and Sloan Springs and intermediate sta
tons.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21


You were a correspondent with Grant in
w. rspilei Mr. ~"MtCuiiagh. Il was
with him at Fort Donelson and about
Ill he was called East"
'HoN ala he impress you Did you real
lie that he was a great gcueral?'
"No; / ala not. Grant was an exceeding
~ modest man, and tho Grant Of the clese
the Grant of the beginning, He grew very
rapidly. lie developed through experience.
other than his West Po,nt spectacirs. lie
saw that each battle had Its own rules pf
action, and he laid out hts plans irresper-
tive Of those fixed in the military books,
General Shermhn, on tn" other hand, Was
loaded down with his West Point cluot-
toh. 10 acted Us, though he was always
ana he usually wanted to stop and lay out
a diagram upon tie lines OF which to move
You We're on tho steamer Queen Of the
West when she went past N" Nioksburg
batteries. That must pave been an eAv't-
Yes 1t was" replied Mr.. McCullngh.
We wanted 10 get below ytrksbIrs 10
river. We had, expected TO start in the
"trlN morning, but there W.t- -uW, delay.
and 1t was nearly noon before wc gpt of.
There were seven miles vi those batteries.
and aS W. went down tho river IN front
o. them they an opened trr upon us. cam
boat. We put on al tho steam we could,
but Il took us about an hour before wy
Eul through INC ram OF Idllr ana thtllS.
W"r" amy OF You hurt go
no; that is me strange thing about It,.
one ball, ! remember. struck u brlss can
ron on our deck. 1t mad, "a dent IN the
ElH as though the brass was putty, hut
the most of the missiles iuw Wide IT tho
mark. As ~. moved down the river we
came to "A gunhont, which was lying near
tho shore. w thought tho Confedrrntps
intended to use his 10 tul,, our boat.
and without regarding tho current. which
n the NWs-.sslrpi Is very -tr"Ithor6us,
CuWmuufrr f'lyt Ir,.utsI tn. piI,t h, tIrt
ami ram th, b6at nh, rilni Ain ,s h.
Was directed. 40 turu.. H., Gr.ln az no
W,s, and as W. ann, u.nr i1n ptu1,,hG.t
he tlrlya olgr rtm l,tn A. Tho ah,E v
such that We almost ran nrrarri "rI h
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Hannibal q 81. Decentralization Ronse.
ne ". in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Denver 4 *. c. express,
Lincoln. Billings 4 Puget -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Chicago & Alton Raiirond.
knnsn. city, Fort scott & Mcmphi.

Florida fast mail ..........1o:50 am 6:2o pm
Harrisonville & Clinton ..lo:0 am 6:2o pm
Clinton accommodation ..xe:lo pm 1888 an
Joplin & New Orleans 80. s:0 pm 400 an
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

NOTICE.. IS HEREBY GIVEN that let
tiers of administration with the will an
nexed. oil the estate Of Ellen NJ. Mclean.
deceased, were granted TO the UNDERSIGNED
by the probate court OF tho county of Jack.
son. state of Missouri. at Kansas civ.
having claims against said estate ara
required to exhibit the same to the under
signed for allowance. within one year after
the date of said letters, or they may he
prrcluded from any. benefit Of said estate,
and II such claims be not exhibited within
Two years from the date OF this publication
they will be forever barred.
JOliN A. ROSS.
Administrator with will annexed OF .sis,s
of Ellen NJ. Mclean, deceased.
1,.,.1 tbiS 9th t1ny NJ Inv. tpn-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Knn.n. city, 0.ceoIa 4 southern.

The Kansas City. osceola & Southern
Hallway COMPANY VIII change time q
W Kansas City,
Bolton, Harrisonville.
East Lynne, Clinton,
Lowry CITY and oseeola, 7Aoa am loss am
Bolton, Harrisonville,
East Lynne, Clinton,
Lowry City and Osceola. Ass pm 5S5 nm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

NOTICE IL hereby given that letters :,
administration on the estate OF L,cas ~ y
Ravens, deceased. were granted TO tba Al
dersigned by the probate court of The com
~ OF jackson, state OF Missouri, M K I'm.
Cts, on the sth day OF June. 1896. Ali nsr
sons having claims against said estata pr
required to exhibit the same TO the ,injare
signed for allowance, within one wear af,ar
the date of said letters, or they NAV ~
preeluded from any, benefit OF said ast &c
and II such claims be not exhibited witbj,,
two years from the date OF this publiea tian
they will be forever barred. aoa
j. D., HAVENS, Administrato,
Dated this 9th day VI June. IxS "'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that let.
tiers OF administration on, the estate OF
granted 10, tho undersigned by the pro MAR
Court OF the county Of jackson, STATE as
OF June, 1855. All persons having Ella inmtss
against said estate are, required 10 exhihi1
The same to the nndsrsisned for allowance.
letters, or they may be precluded from NM
benefit OF said estate. and IL such claims ~
not exhibited within two years from ,be
date Of this publication they viii be for
ever barred.
Dated this l2th day OF June. 1894
NILES Il. HAND. AdmlnIst.a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

''Itow nb0Ut his neiHF DRUNK ut the time
OF ~. fn'uEUratluu lH FiUn Pr'sllrntE'
"Ih"l story !. true tgll!.d Aig AteCuI-
Intoxicated that lug. THE rrll story ag DO
bow no got drunk las never been told. I
lurlen,lN iu % curious Nly. 90 be- "A nam
Of n. | was at that time secretary of John
Sh-rWAu's ruWuIittr, uf the senate and
vas also acting as ono q the reporters NJ
crowd In Washington 90 attend the sreuuI
Inauguration N President Lincoln. aUI Il
wa known th}t The pressure at tho capi.
tol would n" very -irat, Admission WINS
oHly hy card, Al the doors wpr. to De-
guarded, and I feared that | might have
trouble IN getting IN. As clerk of one OF m"
81 my committee room over night. and I
concluded to sleep there, rather than apply
building they would not put me out. and SO
j stayed, The morning Of tn" iuauPuru-
ton was cold, and a drizIlinE rain was fall
Of the crowd win Colonel John Il, Forney,
who wa secretary Of tho senate. We were
sitting in his room about the frc, trying 10
keep warm. when ! saw Two men come to
tho door Of tile senate, and one of them
tfie4 10 oren IT, He shook u and pounded,
away. A. he d!d 50 Colonel FOrncy looked
up As the man turned he saw his face,
and he jumped up and said' why. hat is
Tho Woo prr-ltent. We must get him in
the lo0r was sim locked. We could not
open u, hut Colonel FoInty taplcd on the
window and called 10 tho two men to come
8ec that n VAS Andrew johnson and his
doctor Johnson looked pale and SICK, II
a spree the night before. and that he had
cont from his drinking without his break
fast a. re ga,ilol 80.
looked worn out. Wei, we opened the vim
dow aud helped him and the doctor IN.
Both Johnson and the doctor were SILVER
liz. and the doctor asked ForHey II he had
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Missouri. Knn.n. 4 Texas Raiiv
Union Pacific RniIwu

Cal. & Oregon fast mail. .io:4o am 500 pm
a. Cal. limited. go. 1880 pm $3.50 am
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

AsslGNEE"S NoTiCE-Notice IL hereby
Wooden Company, that l Will. on the 18Th
day OF July. 1890. and during W con.
m. until 5 O'CLOCK 2. m, OF each OF SAID
three days, ut the law Offices OF Earnes
Holmes q krauthoff. room 6., Water
and Walnut streets, In Kansas City, Jack.
son county; Missouri proceed, publicly, to
estate and effects assigned to me by rhs
Foster Wooden Company. ANs
Erwin A, KRAuTHoFF.
karnes. Holmes 4 Krauthof. Attornsys'''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

any whisky. There was n black bottle
always kept at that time In tho sccretary's
room, and Mr.. forney wont TO 4 cuphohfd
sn "tc sSi sei hS a ','aimniSiicrr SSsn.iiinee III Viz.
president johnson walked from the iire
over 70 The mentel anl noIrci egi what
tgkeu much whisky up to that time anu
dll not know. how much "a good rink was
Sir. Fbrn.y thought 1t was considerable.
II was. / Judge. about q hulf tumAlotiuL
Niec President Johnson swhllo~c ~ q ~
most at . sun and then cam" anu NV Town
pefo-o tho ntv, As the Hines and the
whisky began to warm his chilled bones !
could see MS spirits IisinT IN, me n'"5o.ry
ful and Gtcw very t1lkntlN". Attor u ilil"
he stopped up to tho mautel ana TOOK an
aissuade him. He pushed tho doctor aside
with "a word OF rivtstuiry anu hl."a we
Thls b" drank almost as lillIl} ns ne ~
iIs fFst dram nrl then went BACK 10 INC
Ntc. \ mpm'ut later q was pain 70 vs. No
~ into the senate In tho mcanwhilc tho
hour Tor tho Inauguration PAD RitlN'u, anu
ln Ii was but a few steps from Mr. For
u,y's oHie, to thr senate chamber Forn'y
vent FIRST and then came the vice prcsi-
the rear. We entered tn, senate chamber
at 'Nst ahput thu time for HiFirs IN" vice
siSir. ~, a.. mos Gallery. When The oath
was administered. Vice President johnson
should conclude without HE sayins some
thlus AZ. he took aifnuiaE"o OF tle oppoi-
tvulty 20 make "a speech. Thr cabinet Wtit
on one side Of him, lie turned 20 thgn anH
rlys OF remarks. ending In every ease WIN
wgri- something .k" NJ tglIoNlit any
state. 1 am "a plohr!nn, a mar. OF ~" p'u;
Ilg. and | am proud OF H. II" addressed
HuI train "a srml.incohcrent drunken
speech notwithstanding III" cHorts OF For
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

1t gives pleasure to announce that
the general desire to hear as many
of SOusa's own DOpular marches as
possible at his concert tonight at the
rockingham will be sratitied. Sousas 5
success and POPULARITY are doubtless
as much due To his musical compost
tions as to his ability as IA leader and
musician. He Is as widely known in
this country through his Irresistible
marches as for his magnetism as a
leader. Mr. Sousa claims that every
occupant of seat in his organization
Is musician Of uncommon skill. and
is in. All are models of devotion to
and admiration for their leader.
Camille D'Arville and her opera
company will be seen at the FrOthing
ham Saturday night in Madeleine. or
the Magic Kiss" This artist has thor
oughly ingratiated herself into the
hearts Of the music-lOving public, and
is reaping both fortune and popularity.
There is no more interesting figure in
theatrcals today than this fair singer.
A few years ago Lillian Russell was the
idol of the comic opera stage and later
Pauline Hall made a bid for public
favor. There was some rivalry be-
tween .heIt0 but both went on enter
tanning the Dublic with operas of the
light order and held the right of way"
until Camille D'Arville made her bow
to an American audience. She made
an instantaneous success; was received
with open arms by play-goers. and
before she was fortnight i'm this
country had become the central at
traction in the field of comic opera.
I 90 Ia OF ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
COM MON PLEAS COURT.
Defense viii BE Heard in the Pickering
1rcspaSs Suit Today.

When court adjourned yesterday the
plaintiffs side of the ease in the action
for $l0,000 brought by Elias Pickering,
of Dunmore, against the Scranton
Traction company was closed and At
torney Horace T.. Hand made the open
ing argument to the jury for the de-
ftnSr
Mr. Hand stated To the jury that he
proposed to prove that MIR. Pickering
in applications for an increase of PEN
sion made in 1892 before the accident
happened to- him. set forth the same
physical complaints in his pension petit
tiOn that he now wants the Tracticn
company to give him damages for.
Mr.. Pickering says he l. now suffer
ing from loss of control of the vollln-
tary muscles of the alimentary canal
and the kidneys.. Drs. Burnett, Gard
ner. Wehlau and Brown, of Dunmore
were put on the stand by the plaintiff
and they testified that Mr.. Pickering
would get just such troubles from be-
ing injured as he claims he was.
The jury in the replevin suit of Will
liam Morley against DR.. +. 5. Douglass
brought in IL verdict in favor of the
plaintiff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
Read The Critic"

Tomorrow's issue of the Scranton
Critic will be better than any former
issue.
llustrations-The oral school, por-
triats of Rev. DR.. Cam, Hon. Garrick
Nj. Harding and District Attorney
Jones.
Departments-Person and Society
The Field of Politics. Womans De
partment, The Harmless Gossip, Ser
eno's Column, Base Ball, Wheelmen
Music and the Drama, and IL pleasing
story of the civil war. Something OF
interest to every one.
For sale at news stands and by news
boys. Twelve pages, cents. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
PERSONAL.

City Solicitor James II. Torrey spent
yesterday in Wilkes Barre.
Br. Dusenbury. of Honesdale. called on
Scranton friends yesterday
Mk Annie Morley. of Pittston, is th"
guest of her sister. Mrs. X. Randall, of
Aiat'IS avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crane gave Il party
last evening at their home on l.ackawanna
avenue, in honor of their recent mar
riasr. Many of the friends were present.
The event was very enjoyable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
PRIZE NAME CONTEST,
Novel Idea Evolved by the Iehieh
Valley RailrOa. COmpany

Valley RailrOa. Company
- Charles S. Lee. the energetic and re-
sourceful general passenger agent of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company.
who since he came from the West to
assume this position has been keeping
rival companies on the quick step. has
evolved Il new idea. II IL q prize name
contest. and the man, boy. woman or
girl who wins It will he richer by ex-
actly $25 in gold. plus liberal quantity
of fame. The details of the contest
are appended: "..,st
The Iehigh Valley Railroad company is
now having constructed two trains of
elegantly equipped ears for service be-
tween New York and Buffalo. which for
completeness of detail, and for comfort
and safety, will surpass any trains now
in operation in the world The lOcOmo-
tives for this service embrace all the most
recent improvements for maintaining high
Speed and being hard coal burners will
insure freedom TO passengers OF the an
noyance of smoke. SCOT and cinders.
The trains will run daily. except Sunday.
leaving New York and Buffalo. respective
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
Rheumatism Cured in a Dav.

"Mystic Cure for rheumatism. and
Neuralgia radically cures in to ; days.
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears The first dose
greatly benefits. 20 cents. Sold by
Carl LorenZ. Druggist, AIS Lackawanna
avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
DIED.

COI,DEN--In Scranton. Pa. March 30
1891. Mrs. Margaret Golden. Funeral
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock from her
late residence. 515 Meridian street. The
remains will be taken on the $50 Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western train
to New York. where interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27

iy. about noon: the starting time being ar
ranged To enable those using the trains
TO devote part of the day to business or
OF her affairs before the hour of departure.
and at the same tlmesto offer every OPP
'portunity for viewing the picturesque
scenes which abound along the route. and
which have made the Lehigh Valley rail-
road SO popular with all travellers.
In order that these trains may be read
lily designated by business people and
tourists, it is thought advisable to adopt
a name for them. which will be suitable
and appropriate, and in order that the
widest scope may be exercised in the Sc
lection, prize Of $25 In gold is offered for
the suggestion of name that shall be
finally alODted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
THEY WILL JUDGE HIM.
Attorney Cornelius Smith will he Tried
by Three Of His brethren Of the Bar.

Attorneys S. Il. Price. T.. G. New.
comb. and City Solicitor j. II. Torrel
We're appointed yesterday by the cour,
to take charge of and prosecute tn,
rule entered I'M the matter of the dis
barrinent of Attorney Cornelius Smith
They will sit as Il commission an,
hear the evidence in the case and max,
their report to court. Mr.. Smith ha.
been given until next Monday to show
cause why he shall not be disbarred
The three attorneys will he prepared
then to enter upon the function of thei
appointment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
CONDITIONS.

All communications suggesting name
for these trains must be addressed to the
undersigned, and the envelopes marked
Name Contest" Each communication,
to insure attention. should be accompa-
MED by full name and address of the writ
er. The name suggested should be short
and to the point original in application
TO railroad trains, and one not in use by
any railroad at the present time. The
name which is finally adopted by the rail-
road company will be duly announced
through the columns of the daily press.
together with the name and address OF
the successful competitor. who will also
be personally notified. In the event OF
more than one person suggesting the name
which l. finally adopted. the prize will be
awarded to the person whose envelop.
bears the earliest postoftice date stamp.
Competition open until April IL inclusive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27

John 4. IImmeliens' clever cOmapny
presented "The Golden Giant Mime DE
fore the patrons of Davis theater yes
terday. The play is by Mckee Rankin
There are many exciting situations ana
the plot grows i'm interest toward the la |,
ter acts. As Jack Mason, the lover und
gambler, Chester DE Nonde. was remarka a
bly, good. As AN actor Mr.. De Nonde
is certainly deserving of Il front seat IL
the romantic school Tommy Sherer, VIII,
formerly did black face work, made much
fun yesterday. and Miss Beatrice Earle
and Baby Johnson came in fO II share ol
the applause. Specalties which are In
troduced complete an unusually pleasing
performance. Howson's orchestra Is am
other feature of the show. 1t Will run foi
the rest of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
FAIRIES AND TOTS.

"
Fairies Minnie Lange. ELLA Walters.
Grace Hine. Cora Ialdemann. Anna Nor
ton. Laura Brown. Emma Vail. Mabel
FIRTH, Grace Schrine. Florence Doud.
Grace Peck, Ida penman Ella Moore,
Helen Vain. Ida iIine Mabel McCauley,
Louise Becker.
To;s--Herbert Koph, Florence Walters.
Saron Walman, Ralph Grfiiths. Ruth
Owens, Willie Gallager, Robert lIelfrick,
Charlotta Crowsdale, Mildred Horton,
Ellen CordauN, Hazel Walters. Maria flar-
Ian. Lloyd Santec. Hiilda Young.
Soldiers-Clarence Osland, .Ioscpn
Brown David Griffith, George Evans. Ed.
Bdleman. \. Walters, George Coar, Ray
mond Sanderson. Ray Rice, John Hranda-
more. Arthur Chiffer, W. Iuruith. Rex
Farnham, Charles llaendges
Wood Nymphs-Trytnc Morris. Emma
Frey, Lizzie Grifiith h. Josie Siebccker. Ma
bel Walters. Carrie lIarland, Jennie Dom
hogan. Sallie Dubois.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
MAR RICtD.

OIIE-BARLOW-In BinghamtOn. y. Y,
by Rev. John Alfred Faulkner. March -.
otto X. Zohe. of Norwich. \. Y.. aud
Miss Rosie 4. Barlow. of Wilkls-Barre.
D.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT.

A well-pleased audience saw I'm Old
Kentucky" at the rockingham last night.
The story of the play abounds in stirrins :;
and sensational scenes. but il romantic
and idyllic by turns and throughout has
the flavor of genuineness and freshness.
The characters are drawn with much skill
and Were very cleverly interpreted by the
company that was seen last night at the
rockingham. The incidents and strong
climaxes are led up to gradually and logic
ally and are IA part of the story. Last
night the race track scene and the dane.
ing of the pickaninnies We're received
with great applause by the audience. The
company was evenly balanced and made
up of very competent players.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27

Moths" is one of the strong cards OF
the Huntington Stock company and last
night for the second time this week II
was produced at the Academy of Music
and was received with every evidence OF
favor by the audience. Tonight Our Reg
iment" will be given. 1t Is TO be military
night and many members of the National
Guard are expected to attend in full uni
form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
NoRT0N'S BULLETIN.

Easter Novelties
Easter Booklets 4. =
Easter Cards.
Easter Books in Fine Leather.
Suitable for Wedding and Other Gifts
Easter Stationery,
Society Stationery.
American and English Makes.
Very Large Variety, Popular Prices.
Engraving and Printing
Calling Cards, Invitations, &C.,
To Order on Short Notice.
New Books, All the Desirable Ones;
Periodicals. Everything Worthy
OF Attention Received When issued
". WORT
s., LacLawanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
THE PRINCESS ROSEBUD.
Charming Musical and Fairy Extrava-
puuza Given In Y. VI. e.. 4. Hall.

A charming juvenile performance en-
titled "Princess Rosebud" was given in
Young Mems Christian Association hall
last night for the benefit of the Rescue
mission. 1t was produced under the
auspices of the Zenith Missionary band
under the direction of Mrs. b. c. Bran
damore, Mrs j. f.. Heckel, Mrs. Fran
ces n. Vail and Mrs. F. w. I.ange. The
libretto Is by Charles Bradley and VIII
r. Wilson and Is adopted from THE
Rose and the Ring" ",by Thackeray. The
music Is by Percy Gaunt. The bills
characterize ii as a musical and fairy
extrayaganZa: in reality it Is II charm
ing fairy story set to pretty music and
frightened by bewitching costumes.
1t will be produced again tonight.
PRINCESS THE CENTRAL FIGURE,
The Princess Rosebud is the central
figure of the story. She Is Il wronged
princess. whose uncle has usurped her
throne. but who. by the intervention
of Queen Whitewand. a good fairy, Is
at last seated on her throne and also
joined in hapny marriage to Prince
Curlcy, who by II coincidence that
might seem strange outside OF realms
ruled by fairies ond authors of comic
opera. was also been deprived of u
throne by another wicked uncle.
Beatrice Morris. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Morris, played the part
Of Rosebud. and charming princess
she made. whether clothed in her be-
grand princess after the good offices of
Fairy Whitewand had seatedeher on her
throne. The other characters We're
east as follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-27
Dress Goods

HPartiCular attention is invi-
ted to our stock OF Dress Trim.
mings and Innings,