THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE - S A" I'UllD ATT MORNING. MATtCH 0. 1S97. West Side Department EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. Celebrated Las! Night by the Akmbcrs of Lackawauna Council, No. 1133, Royal Arcanum. Lackawanna council, No. 1133, Royul Arcanum, wus organized March 1", 1SS9, and Inst evening a smoker was held as a celebration of the anniversary month, The chief feature of the even ing was a resume of the life of the lodge since Its organization, read by John J. Davles, the South Main avenue pharmacist, who Is one of the leading members of Lackawanna council. Pre vious to the social session a business I meeting was neiu, ai viicn one eunui- J date was Initiated and three names proposed. The social part began at !) o'clock. There were present nearly 100 members of the lodge, with a number of repre sentatives from other councils. Regent Charles Lanlng presided. Mr. Davles' paper was highly Interesting. The re sume showed that the lodge was organ ized In Morgan's hall. There were twenty-ftvo charter members. The council now numbers 132 members. There have been but six deaths during the entire eight years of life. For these, $18,000 was paid out In Indemni ties. The council, however, has con tributed $19,000 to the general fund for that purpose. The council has had a prosperous ex istence. In comparison there are few lodges In nny order that can approach Lackawanna council. While the gain In membership In the older as a whole lias been 150 per cent., Lackawanna council's percentage In the same re epect, Is about thiee times as large as the llgures given show. The member ship of' the order Is now 1S9. 000. Mr. Davles' talked, also, of matters of In terest to the members only. He Is a past regent of the council, having been Klven that title because of his part In Its organization. He was the first rep resentative to the grand council. After Mr. Davles' address a request was made for a few words from John B. Ely, editor of the Hoyal Arcanum Messenger, published at Wllkes-Uurre. Dlr. Ely responded In a gracious man ner. Emerson Owen recited "Casey nt the Hat." The speech of A. J. Colborn Was equal In eloquence to the antici pation of his audience. After this there was another part the feast and perhaps It was as en joyable as anything of the evening. (The- committee that looked after the pastronomieal department was V. H. l-auer, T. U. Polen, John H. Reynolds nnd James Leyshon. TWO MINE ACCIDENTS. Obndinh Jenkins' Madly Injured and the Worst is Feared. Obadlah Jenkins, well known on this side, was badly Injured yesterday morning while at work as a miner n't the Diamond colliery. A fall of roof struck him on the back. He was taken to his home In Decker's court nnd Dr. J. J. Roberts was called. The llrst Effects of the full were of such a nature that Dr. Roberts last night could not give a dollnlte statement as to Mr. Jenkins' condition. It may be fatal as Internal Injuries are feared. Mr. Jen kins Is a married man. Michael P. Reap, of 182.". Jackson Street, was cut upon the head by a fall of elal at he Hrlgg's mines yesterday morning. Dr. Beckwlth dressed the wounds. INJURED BY A FALL. Mrs. John Kellow fell on West Lack awanna avenue yesterday morning and was painfully injured. Mrs. Kellow's left thlsh was fractured and she suf fered from the resultant shock. Mrs. Kellow was carrying a lunch to her husband, who Is employed In the Dela ware, Lackawanna and AVestern car shops. In front of the Joseph Cassesse property, at 1020 West Lackawanna avenue, there Is a depression in the sidewalk which lias menaced pedes trians for several months. Mrs. Kel low stumbled and fell with the result For We don't think its too early to talk about Spring Goods. Talk about, mind you. We don't expect you to buy just yet, but you'll no doubt be glad to hear about the new styles in Clothing. Our stock of Spring Clothing for the little fellows is here. The men's goods will be here in a day or so. Tho Boys will wear neat little coats with collars rather wider thau last year, trimmed with silk braid. One particularly handsome suit has a green broadcloth collar with white silk braid. Some of the suits have buttons on the collar for ornaments. Then there's pretty little sailor suits with fancy fronts and halyards with whistle attached. Others are made of Russia crash and wooleu crash, all some what prettier thau any we've ever seen before. Reefer suits will be worn again this Spring, but with wider collars and in somewhat different cloths. Some of the new weaves are extremely haudsome, aud Scrauton's boy population will be better clothed this Spring thau ever before if we sell the suits, Price ? Well, its rather hard to particularize, but we can fit the purse as easily as the boy. Say anywheres from two to six dollars for a good wear iug, good looking suit, (SAMTER BROTHERS. mentioned. She was taken Into the home of P, J, Ulbney, where Drs. Ueekwlth and Dousrlass attended the lnjutod woman. She was afterward taken to her home, corner of Uroniley avenue and Price street. Dr. Ueck wlth, who Is attending the case, stated last evening that Mrs. Kellow Is suffer ing much from the fall. Her condition Is a matter of grave alarm. CHANGES OP BUSINESS HOUSES. Among the business changes that will take place April 1 are! E. E. Evans will move his shoe fur nishing house from the central city to tho storo room on South Main avoilue which will be vacated on April 1 by the Grand Union Tea company's branch atore. The tea company moves to the Clarke building, on South Main avenue, recently vacated by Mason & Co., now on Fellows' corners, nnd Peters & York, stationers, now two doors below. Dr. S. E. Felnberg will abundon the Star drug store and will open a phar macy on tho corner of Laekawaniui avenue and Frnnklln avenues, to be vacuted on April 1 by Williams' fc'hoe firm. The latter concern moves sev eral doors higher on Lackawanna ave nue. The death of the old Star drug store will make a strange "hole" In Hyde Park's familiar business house. The place has been In existence since time almost Immemorial. F. W. Jones, now in Wales, was quite successful In the place a number of years ago. His departure robbed it of Its dhann, It seems. PLEASANT TIME COMING. Following Is the programme of an entertainment and social which will bo held at the First Congregational church, South Main avenue, next Mon day evening: Address, by chairman; part song, double quurtette; song, Da vid J. Davles; song, Mrs. G. W. Powell; recitation, lienjumln Grllllths; song, David Jenkins; song, Marthu L. Jen kins; selection, Edith und Eddie Da vles; song, William J. Davles; recita tion, Etlle lirownlng; duet, Mrs. Pow ell and Rruudage;; song, Mrs, L. H. Rrundago; song, Willtum Evans; duet, Davles and Jenkins; part song, double quartette; accompanist, Miss Norma Williams. HENRY P. DAVIES. "The Cambrian" for March contains a very good portralt''of Henry P. Da vles, of Eynon street. "The Cambrian" Is a Welsh-Amerieun mugazlne some thing after the kin of our own "Amer ican Celt," edited by Rev. John Grif tiths. It Is published at Utlca. The ar ticle concerning Mr. Davles Is made the feature of the number and tho ex tended reading notice that accompanies the portrait Is hightly eulogistic und Is rightly so. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The choir of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Professor William Jones, will give an entertainment on March 23. The Charles H. Sehadt club will meet Tuesday evening In Wnrnke's hall. The Pickwick club met lust evening at the home of Claude Pitcher, of Price street. The latest and best styles. Roberts, 120 North Maine. Colonel Pattle Watklns-Llndsay will not be In this city today or tomorrow, but once week hence. On another page will be found a bill, entitled "Money Based on Bonds." The author Is Heniy V. Evans, of Plains, one of the best known labor men in the country. The bill wus introduced by Congressman Lelsenrlng at the last session of congress. The author Is one of the original greenbackers of the country. He has been a voluminous writer on the subject. Mr. Evans Is well known on the West Side, and his luce Is quite familiar on the eisteddfod plutform. He Is one of the leading contributors of the Drych, and Is also a piofesslonul mind reader and phren ologist. Ills "demonstrations" In the long, long ago, were exceedingly popu lar with Hyde Park audiences. Mr. Evans Is one of the leading Congrega tionullsts of Pennsylvania, and occas ionally occupies the pulpit In behalf of religion. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Wears Hall. 113 S. Mnln avenue. Miss Grace Evans, of Hyde Park ave nue, will leave today for Boston, where she will enter one of the schools for the training of nurses. Last evening the choir of the Plymouth Congregational church tendered her a farewell sere- JL .& JL JS. gUL. nade at her home, She will be accom panied to Boston by her brother, Fred Evans and William Hughes. Slocuni lodge of Odd Fellows will hold' a smoker this evening at their rooms In the Mnsonlc building. A bus iness meeting will precede the so cial session. Important action on by laws wll bo taken. Benjamin Grif fiths Is noble grand, Miss Emma Hansen, of Philadelphia, Is visiting here, having been called by the Illness of Mrs. John S. Gyr, of Di vision street. Choice cut Mowers and flower de signs, nt Palmer & McDonalds, Gil Spruce. Daniel I. Philips, of South Hyde Park avenue, will be a candidate for the ofllee of school controller for the Fifth ward at the noxt spring election. Mr. Philips Is a Republican und has always been of the same political faith. David White, of South FUmore ave nue, Is seriously 111, Mrs. John Morgan , of North Gnr lleld avenue, Is suffering from pneu monia. David Matthews, of North Fllmore avenue, Is recovering from his Illness, Mrs. Davis, of Lafayette street, Is confined to her home by Illness. ' Fred Crawford, of Price setreet, Is able to be outufteran Illness. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street, MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 101 N. MAIN avenue. Physicians' prescriptions care fully prepared from warruntcd pure drugs and chemicals. A fine assortment of trusses, fine stationery, blank books, varnish stains, mixed ualnts or fancy work, artists' muterlals, window glass, wall paper and pictuie moulding. Clerk at store all hours if night. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to Sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awauua avenue. OBITUARY. Yesterday morning ut 3.3U o'clock oc curred tho death of Matthew Phillips at the family home, on Summit avenue. The deceased was born In South YVulesllfly suven years ago. When still In his youth ho came to this country and lor the past twenty years resided In this section. He was a man who Interested hlmselt In ev erything that tended to promote the wel fare of the poor. He was tin earnest worker for the cause of charity and many a mull who was In straitened circumstanc es were given by him a helping hand. He was an eurnest Christian and wus a mem ber of the Welsh Congregational church. He Is survived by a wife and four chil drenJohn Evan, ' of West Plttston; William M.. Thomas J. and Mrs. Allied Pairy. The funeral will take pluce .Man duy afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. Interment will be made in Washburn Street ceme tery. Court Robin Hood, Foresters unci Cuiladlawn lodge, True Ivorltos, of which organizations he was a member, will uttend In u body. H. A. Kulp, who was, until Jan. 1, one of the clerks at the Hotel Jermyn, died lust night at his home, VAi Washington uventle. He was ubout 45 yeurs of age and Is survived by a wife and three chil dren. Mr. Kulp was some years ago a clerk In the dress goods department of Flnley's dry goods store, but left that business to become a clerk In the Valley House Under Fred C. Godfrey. About eight years ago he went to Texas and en gaged In the real estate business, but when Mr. Godfrey decided to lease the Hotel Jermyn he sent for Mr. Kulp and hud his assistance In nil of the prelimi nary arrangemnts before the house was opened. After the hotel opened Its doors to the public Mr. Kulp was one of the cleiks, but on the llrst of the year he was compelled to resign on account of falling health. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. The death of Cecilia, the wile of John Sheildan, occurred yesterday utternoon at li.SU o'clock In the family home, at 112 Stone avenue, after u brief Illness. She had arrived ut her forty-second year anil Is survived by her second husband, .Mr. Sheridan. My her llrst husband, John Lynch, she Is survived by thre children Thomas, Mumle and Maggie Lynch, and Lynch, she Is survived by three children John, Katie, C'eclllu und Bridget Shell dan. It Is but three weeks ugo -toduy that a sister of the deceased, Mrs. Golden, was buried, und grief over tho bereavement Is believed to have hurled the demise of Mrs. Sheridan. Funeral announcements will be made later. Tho funeral of John William Plowrlght, of Prlceburg, occurred yesterday at 3.30 p. m. Services were conducted at the Primitive Methodist church by Rev. W. W. Holder, of the church, and Rev. Few lu, or Duryea. Mr. Holder spoke brlerty and dwelt upon the many traits the de ceased possessed. He wus a member of the Sons of St. George und the Kntghls of the Golden Eugle lodges, und they in tended In n body, The pull-beurers were James Margetson, Watkln Williams, William Perrls, Cephas Cooper, Amos Hamphlet and Ell Box. After an Illness of several months, Mrs. Churles Burke died ut her home, In Car bondale. She wus one of the oldest resi dents of the city, being ubout 70 years old. Her homo has been In Carbondnle for be tween 40 and 60 years. She endured a long and painful Illness with Christian forti tude. She was known and esteemed as a member of St. Rose's church. She left two sons und four daughters Mrs. Prank McAiulruw, Mrs. William Grudy, Mrs. John Lunnon, Miss Tessle Burke and John and Charles Burke. Mrs. Ellas, of Fifteenth street, received a letter from Wales yesterday bearing the sad news of the death of her son, Rev. John Ellas, at Penywaln, Monmouthshire. He wus on a visit to this country last summer, und was in poor health ut the time. He had only graduated last sum mer twelve month ago from Brecon col lege and In a few months was ordained to the Christian ministry at the above church. The family's loss Is great, but tho disappointment Is gi eater. They have a large circle of friends that sympathize with them. Mrs. Catharine Calferty, aged 74 years, died at her home, on Twenty-first street, Hawley, Tuesday morning after a brief Illness. The funeral service, at which requiem mass was said, was held at St. Phllomena's church Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Cafferty had been a resident of Hawley forty-live years. She is survived by two sons, Pat rick and Martin, of Scranton, and two daughters, Mrs. James O'Mulley, of Green Ridge, and Mary Cafferty, of Hawley. Mrs. Mary Connelly died In Thomson, Pa., Tuesduy, aged 78 years. The do ceased wus un old resident of Susque hunuu county, and leaves a lurge circle of friends to mourn her death. She was a devoted and fulthful mother and a sin cere Christian. She leaves live chlldien, Mrs. J. 11. Ross, Mrs. M. Holleran and Hugh Connelly, of Blnghamton, nnd Mrs. Rose Myre nnd Mrs. J. Gurvey, of Thom son. Frank Early died last evening at 7 o'clock at his home, 351 North Bromley avenue. Ho was quite well known on the West Side. His uge was 77 years and he Is survived by bis second wife und a largo fumlly of grown-up children. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon ut li o'clock from the lestdence. Burial will be made In Forest Hill cemetery, Mrs. David Roads died at her home, in Hawley, on Wednesday, after an Illness of short duration. Deceased leaves a husband, three sons nnd one daughter to mourn their loss. The funeral was held fiom St. Phllomena's church on Friday morning. Interment was mado In' "the Catholic cemetery. Suburban News In General PROVIDENCE. The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of tho Provi dence Presbyterian church was held yes terday ut the homo of Mrs. Thomas Shotten, of Oak street. The olllcors elect ed for tho ensuing year wore: President, Mrs. W. H. Sudlcr; vice-president, Mrs, E. Jackson; secretary, Mrs. J. R, Peck; treasurer, Mrs, T. S, .Morgan; secretary of literature, Mrs. C. W. Zelgler. After the election of olllcors several questions pertaining to tho advancement of the so ciety wero discussed. The society had us its guest Mrs. J. Ii. Sweot, of tho West Side, und she recited in an excellent manner, B. T. Ackerly was arrested yesterday by Constable Davis on charges preferred by David Tobias. When tried before Al derman Roberts, Toblns claimed that Ackerly committed nil assault and bat tery on him. The defendunt waived a ly.'iirlng and furnished bull In the sum of TWO. Both parties reside at Chinchilla. Mrs, William Williams, of Wayne ave nue. Is dangerously HI. William Haiinon, or Oak street, sus tained a broken leg while engaged at his work In the Von Starch slope. Miss .Margaret Lottus Is 111 at her home, on William street. Lenten services were held last evening at the Holy Rosary church. David Evans, of Wayne avenue, who has been visiting friends at Factoryvllle, returned yesterday. The ordinances of baptism and com munion will be ndmlnlsterd tomorrow morning In the North Main Avenue Bap tist church. The Rev. Mr. Wntklns will preach in the evening tho second sermon on the subject, "Witnessing for Christ." Miss Mabel Weiss will sing a solo. Tho services tomorrow at the Primitive Methodist church will bo us follows: Re vival services, led by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Prosser; evening subject, "Thumbs and Toes." Miss Eva Henry Is seriously, 111 at her home, on Wurren street. Benjamin Robinson, of Oak street, has returned from his trip to Florida. ' Mrs. Matthew Phillips, of Summit ave nue, Is quite ill. GREEN ridge. Miss Found, of Prompton, and Miss Al vord, of Carbondnle, are guests of Mrs. C. T. Bellamy, of Delaware street. Attorney Anthony Baumun Is 111 at his home, on Capouse avenue. A. C. Lenrn. of Delaware street, has gone to Newton on a business trip. Miss "Beth" Ottlnger Is confined to her home, on Capouse avenue, with mea sles. Arthur L. Dorsey, of Doluwnre street, has returned from Grand Forks, N. D., where he wus culled to accept a position as principal of the department of elocu tion and oratory In the Grand Forks col lege. He was compelled to resign his po sition on account of sickness, contracted by taking a severe cold and, by the advice of his physician, returns to u warmer climate. He expects to remain her for some time. His many friends gladly wel come him bark. Gustavo Tiffany received n very pain ful Injury by having his hand caught in a circular saw at the Green Ridge Lum ber company's planning mill. He was obliged to have several stitches taken und Is laid up for a time. SOUTH SIDE. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 514 Snruce. Choice cut flowers and flower designs at Palmer & McDonald's, 544 Spruce. UECOUNIZHD, NOTHING .11 OR 10. How C.iir Reed Accommodated .Mr. Terry of Arkansas. From the Rochester Herald. "Mr. Speaker," said Judge Terry, of Arkansas, the other day, "I have asked you a great many times to recognize me to get this bill of mine up for con sideration and you have refused. Wow, my people are greatly Interested In It, and so I risk you once more to recog nize mo. If the bill Is defeated in the house I shan't complain. But I want to be recognized to get It up." "All right, Judge," the speaker drawled. And then, turning to a page as the Judge begun to pour out his thanks for the favor, the speaker sent him for Dalzell. Dalzell came up to the speaker who Interupted the thanks of the Judge by saying: "Dalzell, Judge Teiry wants to be lecognlzed to call up a bill to pay some church people in his district some money for damages done them during the war. I wish that you would stay on the lloor, and when I recognize the Judge, as I have promised him to do, I want you to object to his request for unanimous consent to Its considera tion." Ere the astonished Judge could catch his breath, Dalzell had promised and left. Judge Terry looked ut the speaker, who was now listening to some one else, and walked slowly and thoughtfully down the steps to Dal zell's seat. "Dalzell," said the Judge, "you don't reckon the speaker was in earnest about asking you to object to my re quest for unanimous consent to con sider my bill, do you?" "Most assuredly he was In earnest," Dalzell replied. "And I suppose the reason he called qn me to object was because he had refused to recognize me to get a similar bill up, and he prob ably thought I was so mad I would be glad to object." "Well," the astounded Judge said, "do you mean to sny that you Intend to make such an objection?" "Certainly," replied Dalzell. The Judge, who has been a member of the house for three terms, went-fo his seat to think over this new way of legislation. Flnaly he rose and walked towaid the door. The speaker saw and sent for him. "I thought you wanted to get recog nized," tho speaker druwled as Terry came up the ateps. "What In hell do you think I want to bo recognized for when you have or dered one of your men to object to considering my bill?" 'Oh," replied tho speaker, "I didn't supposed you expected or cared so much to get the bill passed. I thought that all you wuntetl was to get Into the Record to show your constituents that you tried to get tho olli passed, hut fulled. You knew I was opposed to the bill." IP YOU WISH to purify your blood you should tuke a medicine whlcli, cures blood diseases. No other medicine has such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsap aillln. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious ness, 25c. GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Til fie i fae- ilmlla It CS wiajjer. llfliituis ' MUSICAL NOTES. Miss Sadie Knlser has recently been having more than ordinary success In ornloilo work In England, hnvlng sung the', soprano roles In Handel's "Mes slntj," "JudaB Maccabeus" nnd "Sam son j" In Haydn's "Creation" und "Sfrn sons," nnd In Mendelssohn's "Elijah," as well ns smaller works, this winter, wlti full chorus and orchestra and under eminent conductors, She sang "Creation" not long ago at Newberry wltli great success, tho Newberry Ad vertiser say: "Miss Kaiser's voice Is of 'great power aud compass, with nmrvolous llexlbllfty. She sung the work throughout In Irreproachable style, nnd was by far tho most bril liant In her work of the three artists. The lovely "With Verdure Chid", nnd the' more llorld "On Mighty Pens" were equallj' well sung, and Miss Kaiser hud to repeatedly bow her acknowl edgements to the continued ovations awarded her." &h0 has also become n favorite artist with the Richmond Philharmonic society, for whlph fa mous organization she has sung both lu orchestral and chamber concerts. She has been engaged ugaln to sing nt the, next reception of the Viscountess Horncastle, who after hearing her sing at the Lord Mayor's and Lady May oress' leceptlon, Immediately enguged her; for her December function. Miss Kaiser has been engaged ulso for one of the gieat Queen's hall chamber con certs by the snme ui;tls.ts for whom she sang there a yeuivigo with such satis faction. This talented young singer und writer, who Is well Known to many Tribune renders oil account of her In teresting London letters which ap peared In Its columns some time ago, has been engaged to write up the com ing celebrations over the Queen's dia mond Jubilee this spring and summer for the Tribune. II II II There seems to be every probability of a packed house for Mr. Sleveklng next Monday evening at the Frothlng ham, Parties will be In attendance fiom Carbondnle, Kingston, Factory vllle and Wllkes-Barre. Two of the boxes have been secured by society leaders of Wilkes-Buire, and they will bring large box parties. A largo num ber of Scrnntonlnns have already se cured seats, and many more will prob ably be' taken today. There was such general regret on the part of those per sons who could not attend the last con cert by this wonderful artists that they will be sure to sleze this opportunity to hear the leading pianist now before the public In America on this return appearance in Scranton. The pro gramme will be ns follows: PART I. 1. Toccata und lugue, D Minor, Bach-Tnuslg I!. Harmonious Blacksmith . (vurla tlons) Hundol 3. Two Etudes (No. 3, No. 5), Op. 10, Chopin 4. Funeral March Chopin 5. Polonaise, A Flat Chopin Intermission. PART 11. 1. Fnntasle, C Major, 'Up. 17. ...Schumann :!. Two songs without words (No. 7, Op. SO; NO. 'S, Op. ID) .Mendelssohn 3. Morning, An Prlntumps Grieg 4. Introduction, Et Valse Sente.. Sleveklng Minuet Sleveklng Vulse de Concert Sleveklng (By special request.) II II II "The Morning Land" Is the title of a new sacred solo just completed by Al fred Wooler. The solo Is arranged for tenor or soprano, with violin obligate. It is very bright, nnd judges who have heard Its rendition by Mr. Wooler de clare the work to be one of his best compositions. II II II The great musical event of the month will be the second appearance of the Dutch pianist, Mnrtiuus Sleveklng, who will be heard at the Frothlngham on Monday evening, March S. Tickets are on sale at Powell's. H ll II Antonla Bazzlni, the violinist who for sixteen years has been at the head of the Milan Conservatory of Music, died recently at the age of 79 years. Ho was an Imitator of Paganlnl. II II II The Bostonlnns claim to have scored a success In Chicago this week in a new opera by Victor Herbert and Har ry Smith, entitled "The Serenade." II II II John T. Watklns, the well known baritone, who hus been studying music In London for some time past, is spend ing a few weeks In Pails. II II II Alfred Wooler, solo tenor nt Elm Park church, will be among the solo ists at a concert given at the Provi dence Presbyterian church on Murch 10 for the benefit of the Ladles' Home Missionary society of the church. T o Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Y A Xent Circular 0 or a booklet sometimes has 0 more to do with successful bust- A tless than most people will ad- A mlt, and yet we could enumer- Y ate a great many Instances y where such Is the fact. The O ) Tribune can supply you with o A all kinds of printing. Try us. A ooooooooooooooooo Lodge and Corporation Soals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, . Daters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padiosks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT FLOI 222 WYOMING AVENUL mmm&. TUCK) tiny Cnpaules nr- s ". fi'fti in 19 uuiirn wiiiout.alsn, riconvfiilence,iillcctliiislUny 1 n which ( pimlbiu tjiuVnuL" J ueDii uuuiuieciimia lull. PR iujD 1 && EISTEDDFOD To He Meld ut THE PROTHINGHflM, SCRANTON, IA.. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 151)7, Under the Auspices ol the ROBERT MORRIS LODGE OF IV0R1TES No. 1. Chorus, "Toyrnasoedd Y Ddae ar," In Welsh or English, 75 to 10U voices; (J. A. Lloyd): llrst pilze, $200; second prize, $7.'i; to eu'ch Unsuccessful leader, $10. No. 2, Mule chorus, "The Pilgrims' Cho rus," Xi to J5 voices, (Div Joseph Puiry), $100. No. 3. Church choir. "Tho Lord's Pray er," 2,i to 33 voices, (D. Protheroe), $10. (Note For church cholis Only and each choir that eiiteis In this contest must enter ns the representative of u church.) No. 1. Children's choir, '"As You do," tlu. (Words by Grunt C. Tuller; music by I. II. Meredith. Leader und memburs of choir not to be over 10 yeurs of age. Ten adult tenors and bassos allowed. Each choir to sing three stanzas, chorus to bu sung by tho children only. Each luuler to receive $3.00) Prize donated by Clarke Ilros. No. 5. Quartette, mixed voices, "Tell Me Thou Pretty Dee," (D. Protheroe), $12. Donated by C. E, Pryor. No. G. Sopiano solo, "Out of the Deep,' key of 1-Ilut, (T. ,1. Davles; first prize, $3; second prise, $3. Donated by, Morris Thomas. ' ' No. 7. oCntralto solo, "Incense of the Morning," (O. L. Carter)! llrst prize, $t); second prize, $3. Donuted by Boyle & Mucklow. No. S. Tenor solo, "Dream Thee of a Day," (W. T. Miller); llrst prize, $i; sec ond prize, $3. Donated by the Sumters. No. P. Harltono solo, "The Haft," key of E Minor. (Plnsntl); llrst prize, $0; sec ond prize, $3. Slionated by Wade M. Finn. No. 10. Piano solo, 'Pastoral No. 1 In E Minor;" contestants not to be over 17 years of ago; (Tauslz Von Scarlottl); llrst prize, $(1; second prize, $3. Donuted by Colonel Ripple. No. 11. Duet, "Love," (Amor.), sopiuno and baritone, (Plnsutl), $8. Donated by Collins & Hackott. No. 12. Duet, "Harp of the Winds," tenor and contralto, (Franz Abt), $S. Do nated by Frank H. demons. No. 13. Hesitation, females, "The Paint er of Seville," from Shoemaker'B best se lections. No. 3. (3usan Wilson), $:. Donat ed by II. L. Tnylor. No. 14. Ilescltutlon, males, "Liberty and Union," from Shoemaker's best selec tions, No. 2, (Webster), $3. Donated by James M. Powell. No. 1!!. English poem, "Hobert Morris," $10. Donuted by Joseph D. Lloyd. No. IB. Hnglyn. "Coleunl Gogleddol," $3. Donated by D. Phillip Williams. No. 17. Male quartette, sight reading, $3. Donated by John J. Davles. w.Sfrk-"(;$D;; hartm harth mntm No. IS. Solo,"Guglllo'r Gwenlth Gwyn." $.". (Each singer to sing two stanzas. From Drlnley Klchards' Song of Wales. For mnles not under V) years of uge, no accompanist, and each singer to select his own pitch.) Donated by 'W. H.' Lewis. No. 19. Impromptu speech In English, $3. (Subject to be contlned to some Inci dent In United Stntes History, to be se lected by donor.) Donated by E. E. Iloba than. No. 20 Words for a Welsh National Hymn for Wales, (not to exceed six stan zas), $10. Donated bv John H. Wllllums. No. 21. Oration, "Thomas Jefferson," $3. (Not to exceed ten minutes In length. Contlned to pupils of the high schools of Lackawanna and Luzerne counties.) No. 22. E.'say, "International Arbitra tion," (In English, not to exceed 2.000 words), $2u. Donuted by the Scranton Times. No. 23. Poem, "Gwylym Gwent." (In fcingnsn, not 10 exceed is lines), 523. do nated by the Scranton Truth. No. 21. Short story. $23. (In Elgllsh, be tween fi.OOO words. Must be original and preferably locnl In color; must be type written. Right to copyright to rest with The Tribune. Itlfiht to pilnt the thivo best stories reserved). Donated by the Scranton Tribune. CONDITIONS. No prlzo awarded without sudlclent merit. Numbers 1, 2, 3. 4, u, C, 7. S, 9, 11 and 12 must be sung with piano accompaniment. The Committee reserves the right to hold preliminary competitions for Num bers , 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, IS and 21. The successful compositions for Num bers 13, W. 20. 22. 23 and 24 to be the pro perty of the Committee. The compositions Numbers 15. 20 and 23 must be In the bunds of the Adjudicators on or before the 1st day of May, 1S97. The compositions Numbers 22 und CI must bo In the hands of the Adjudlctaors on or before the 13th day of April, 1897. Tho compositions Numbers 13, 1C, 20, 22, 23 and 21 to be signed with a non de plume und sent to the Adjudicator, the real name of tho Author with nom de plume in sealed envelope to bo sent to the Sec retary. Nnmes of all contestants to be In tho hands of Sectetary by May 1st, 1S97. Adjudicator on Numbers 13 und 23, T. G. Osborne, Moode, Pa. Adjudicator on Numbers 1G and 20, Itev. De Pugh Glimths. No. 21, Hroome street, niiiKhamton, N. Y. Adjudicators on Number 22, Alfred Twining and John Cornier Morris, care of The Times. Scranton, Pa. Adjudicator on No. 21, Llvy S. Hichurd, care The Tribune, Scranton, Pa Adjudicators on other competitions an nounced later. Copies of above music can be obtained at Powell's Music Store, Scranton, Pa, WILLIAM H. LEWIS. Chairman. E. E. HORATHAN, E. D. JONES. HOWELL HAUrtlS, JOHN H. PHILLIPS. D. PHILIP WILLIAMS, llOGEH EVANS, JOHN J. DAVIES, Treasurer. DAVID J. DAVIS, Secretary. Address all communications to the Sec retary, DAVID J. DAVIS. Municipal Ilulldlng, Scranton, Pa. MUJJMENTS THE FROTHINGHflM. Wngncr & Kcls, Manugers, John 1.. Kerr, Acting Manazcr. FRIDAY unJ SAT UKDAY, March s anil 6, Matinee Saturday .Special Engagement . I', (iunter'd lircutert I'luy, it BAiES OF HEW YORK THE FROTHINGHflM. Wnftncr&licls, .Mnnngori. John L. Kerr. Acting Alununer. Two Nights Only, Tuesday and Wednesday, MARCH 0 AND ic. The tiieat New York Success, A. MflN'PHI "I Crowded Mouses and t 1UV1UI10 Delighted Audiences. The llest Driinia Since "Hints J emit" and by the fSiimu Author. THE CHERRY PICKERS lly Joseph Arthur, author of "llluo Jeans," Ac. " 'llluo Jeuu' wus good. 'The Cherry Pickers' Is better. 'New York 1'iess, The great New York cubt. Theenlliu production under the management of Augustus Pltou. l'ltRES 'jnc, or.c, cue., Too. und 81. ou. Sale of heuts now open. Ch'.ohc.lor'. r.ng-lUh lllamoad Urand. Orlzlnal nnd Onlv Urnulnc ere. ftJwr rclUbls. ladic nk i DriUBlit for CMcKuttrt Snptuh Via-VK moiiti Brand lu Itctl nod ObtU meui1lloyCy wjiM. ittiej with Mut htbou, TaLo Va nuuthev. Rtfutt danatraut tubttitu, V tOHtand imitation. At Drurrltta. nrun An In sum pi f.f ntrllcuUn. KstloiooliU toft -iiriitr mr i.aaii,' tnwttr, by return . jiuii. n'tuvu tiiiuuiii. Mull. bH1iiclerChcwiculC.,MadWnlaqui.i,al 'iwvw u-iiwvunH. mmi tuviri cU ffUKtuw. i'JUliidu., re, A I'lctmi'viuc itiiiniiui'C of the Cor.slcun Vcndettu, Presented by un Ideal fust, Includ ing Miss Lurrulne Mollis us Marluu. Magnifl- ,.,,tit St.Mtw.rl'. Ilctintlrul I'lwtiiiiiiu 'PI,., wn.i- on'K Event. K filing Prices, 'Jfic, Urc, r.Oe. and 7re; Oiehectru ('IiiiIik, si.iio. .Matinee P'lres- Entire llaleoiiy, Ure.; Entire I.ovmt Lower Flour, mi,-. .Sale of Seats Upt-us Wed nesday, Mulch :i,ut tlo't'luck. rENNYKOYAL P LLS Mm T Ki lL c a rv fcjiULi rvrv ! 11 124-126 Wyoming Ave. Spring Silks. The newest ami most elaborate designs, textures and qualities comprising tho best products of American and foreign manufac turers at prices that will appeal to llio general public as well as tho fastidious purchaser. Spring Dress Goods, High class as well as staple dress goods of every description, in cluding a complete line of Grena dines, i)rap E'Elei, (Joverts, Chev iots, Tweeds aud Fancy Black Dress Goods in all tho latest weaves. Laces, Dress Trimmings and Embroideries, In these departments we aro now ready to oiler everything that a lady may require for adornment in tho most elaborate variety aud at prices that are astonishingly low for new goods. Tho best pro ducts of France, Germany and Switzerland aro to be found here in almost tho same variety as you would find them in houses ten times our. capacity. Ladies' .Suits, It has been prod ictod that tho coming season will ba an excep tionally lively ono for Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, and wo aro de termined that our houso shall bo looked upon as the ono best able to make tho domand in this line. A largo portion of our Spring stock in this department has al ready been placed on sale, goods that have no equal for beautiful texture and iinish. Here arethreo lots which must bo seen: In JinniY AND SCOTCH MIXTUUES ladles' line tailor-made suits, Jackets llnod throughout with satin, lly front, braid trimming. New model skirts. In ENGLISH CHKVIOT SEUGK, la dles' tnllor-made suits, Jacket and ICatun style, Jacket lly front and lined through out with silk. New model Bklrts. In COVERT CLOTH ladles' tallor-mndo suits, Jackets fly front und half lined with fancy silk. New model skirts. LEBECK &CORIN AMUSEMENTS A CADKMY OF MUSIC, Matinees dally, all this week. The Popular Eln?lng Comedian, J ERE McAULlFFE, And tho nrilllant Herofc Actor, JOSEPH OREUNB. Supported by Their lis- cellent Company, REPERTOIRE: Thursday ovenlng "Block Flag" 1'rldiiy evening "The Vendetta" Haturduy evening "For Cuba" PRICES, inc.. 30c , and ,vc. MATINEE PRICES, inc., No Higher. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Commencing Monday, Murch 8. Mutinee Every Day, Excepting Monday. THEFAriOUS layers, Headed by the Prince of Pun Makers, JOHN J. KENNEDY, Novel features uud L'i-to-l)uteSpeclultles. I'RICES-Mutinee, 10 Cents. No Higher. EVENINa-flallery, ioc.i Balcony, 20c: First Floor, 20c. and 00c, Robert Emmet Celebration, LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ACADEMY OF HUSIC, Sunday Evening, March 7. Under the Auspices of the John Hitchell Club of Scranton. Tickets, 25 aud 50 Cents Each. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 4, 5, 6. The Greatest ol' all Scenic Productions I Mlt, I.OUIS EAGAX, The Versatile Comedian, (Supported Uy J.MISS OUSS115 GARDNER nnd u strong company. A car loud of neenery und iiiechunlcul effect. SEE THE (1REAT FLOOD SCENE. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two performances dally. Docn open at 1.S0 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.30 and S.U. lenoedf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers