TOE 6CHANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 0. 185)7. 8 iUc$($ Me and City Suburban THE GALILEAN GIVEN. Cnntntn Well I'rcsuntcil liv the llnp tlst Vonnp People's L'nlon. At the First Welsh Haptlst eh'urch Inst ovenlnc the cantata "The Clnllle nn" was produced under the auspices f the members of the Baptist Yoiihk J'eople's union. It was well rendered nnd was enjoyed by a larpe concourse vt friends of the young1 people, who liad withered In the church. The par ticipants to the number of a hundred nr more were costumed In white and made a pleasing Impression. JllsseH Miriam .lones. Sara Lewis and David .T. Jones. Morris Thomas nnd William Jleeso sans the lending parts. HurIi Williams, who Instructed the members of the cast, Is to 1k consrat lilated on the successful Interpretation cf this beautiful cantatn. Fl'NEIlALS OF YESTERDAY. The funeral services of Thomas C. Jones were held at the late residence. US South Kverett uvenue, yesterday Vtcrnoon, nnd were attended by mnny pfiends of the deceased. There were many line Moral tributes to the dead, and the t'apouse Mine Accidental fund was renresented by a larne number of Its members. The services were con ducted according to the rites of the Christian faith and were In clmrtie of Itov. Mciiee, of the Christian .Science church of iScmnton. Internient was mndc In Washburn Street cemetery. The pall-benrers were William Deacon, John Cliintinn, Patrick Lavelle, David Jl Jones, of the fund; Stephen Potter, William York. William 13. Hcese. Henry Walthers, J(,hn, Thomas, tieore nnd AVIl'Inm Watklns. Michael Smith, late of West Linden street, was burled In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon, ifihort services were held at the church, 'which were attended by a Inise num ber of the friends of the deceased. MIfs Maria Mnrshall, daiiRhter of the late John Marshall, of Sumnor avenue, who died at Jermyn on Monday last, -was broURht to this city yesterday af ternoon and burial was made In the Washburn Street cemetery. returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Fnlr chlld, of South Main avenue. Mr. nnd Mis. Henry M. Unss, of North llrotnlcy avenue, are entortuln Ins Mr. and Mrs. Wlnlleld Mott, of Peekvllle. Miss Annie Price, of Lafayette street, Is visiting friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H. Acker, of Fnlrvlow ave nue, has returned from KlnKston.where she was In attendance nt the funernl of n relative. Mrs. Churlcs Mann nnd daughter, Elizabeth, of Altoona, have returned home after a visit among West Side friends. Hev. D. J. McCloldrlck, president of St. Thomns' college, will lecture before the members of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hoard of Erin, In Co-operative hall this evening. Miss Cawlcy, of 2025 Price street, plensantly entertained her friends with a muslcnle nt her homo Tuesday even ing. The Sliver Chime quartette sang several pleasing selections, Miss Maine Cawlcy sang a solo, the Misses Maine Shearons and Kitty Cawley rendered several piano solos. Those present were the misses Margaret. Hetty, Min nie and Ilea Cawley, Moran, Mamie Shearons, and sanford Engle, Fred Williams, Wllllnm nnd John Hart. Miss Lulu Hay ward, of North Main nvenue, nnd Karl Knslln. of Madison avenue, attended the wedding of Mr. Enslln's sister nt Wnymart this week. Mrs. William Howell and daughter, lilodwon, of 1H01 Price street, are very ill nt their home. Main nvenue, Inst night. Music and games were Indued In and refresh ments were served after; the festivities hud been concluded. Those who enjoy ed the hospitality of Miss Davis were: Misses Grace, Gertrude and Jennie Shiner, Itnrhel and Janet Simmons, Clorlrude and Lizzie Hell, Agnes Collins, Hessle Mcnde, Agues and Maggie LnndBbourgh, Alice Martln.Mary How ells nnd Mary arllllths. The following programme will be ren dcied nt the Epworth league entertain ment given In the Methodist Episcopal church parlors this evening: Chorus Classes IS nnd 21 Duet, Haymond Koblnson and Mamie Evnns Recitation Miss ltnlph Music Miss W'urlng Dlnlog-uo, "Tho Ueheursal." Song:?, ".Mr. nnd Mrs. ltrown," Bddle and IMItlt Divls Cornet solo David Heeso Duct, "A Forest Itnmble," Mlsso Davles and Smith Tableau, "Tommy and the Apple." Oultarsolo Miss Amy Decker Songs, "Helping l'npa and Mama," K'tillo ami Edith Davics Kcrltntlon Miss draco Williams Chorus Classes 10 and 21 SOUTH SIDE VA HIED ENTERTAINMENT. The West Side Athletic club held n social nnd entertainment In Mears hall last evening which proved to be a so cial and llnanclal success. John Hyrne nctcd ns chairman and Mrs. Mnlott filled the duties of accompanist. An Interesting programme was rendered, after which John Ilealey nnd Eugene McTlernan gave a three-round friendly exhibition with the gloves. John Hyrne wns referee, James English and John J. Grady seconds, nnd Thomas Tlerney timekeeper. Honors were de clared even. The larse audience then enjoyed the pleasures of terplschore to the music rendered by Mrs. Malott. VISITED THE MINE. A party of West Side young people enjoyed a visit to the Inside of the Hrlggs mine last evening. Peter linker took a llnshllght of the party while they were In the cavernous depths. Every one enjoyed themselves and got veil coated with mine dust. Those who constituted the party were the Misses Lou Deppon, Hello Warren, Ethel and Pearl Porter, Grace D. Acker, M, Belle Sweotzer, Doming, Gertie Lloyd and John and George Wettllng, John Lloyd, F. II. Jones, William My ers. Arch Hrown, .Lester Losey and Peter Hakcr. TENTH ANNIVERSARY. This evening the members of the Tab ernacle Congregational church will ten der their pastor, Rev. D. 1'. Jones, h reception In recognition of the fact that he has Just completed ten years of continual service as their pastor; nnd during that time the church has pros pered wonderfully under his leader ship. The committee who are In charge of the affair have arranged a fine pro gramme for the occasion. Tho public is cordially invited to attend Doors open at 7; commence nt 7.30 o'clock. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Peter Smith was brought before Al derman Owen D. John last evening charged with desertion by his wife. The alderman held him in $M0 ball for his appearance at court. This Is the second time Mr. and Mrs. Smith have disagreed. They were residing with Mr. Smith's sister on Ninth street at the time of the trouble. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Lauundry. The West Side bank will conduct Its business on the second lloor of the bank building commencing today. The offi cials have been compelled to get nlong under dllllcultles for some time owing to extensive repairs going on in the building at present. Tho latest and best styles. Roberts, 120 North Main. On Wednesdny evening, May 12, nn athletic tournament will be held In Golden's hall. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. West Sldo Business Directory NOTARY PUBLIC. B. G. MORGAN & SON. NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col lected. Prompt monthly settlements. Olllco 1104 Jackson street, over Mua grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORIST. Cut flowers and funeral designs n specialty: 101 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for nnytlilntr you have to sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack awanna avenue. Tho Rev. Dr. Dixon will deliver a lec ture at the Young Women's Christian association rooms this evening on "What and How to Read. "Vocal and Instrumental music. The lecture course Is drawing to a close and It Is hoped that every young woman will avail herself of the privilege of listening to the line talks that still remain. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. DUXMOltH. At a meeting of tho Grand Army of the Republic, held In Temperance hall last night, It was decided to observe Decoration Day, which is to be cele brated Mrv 2& with a grand parade. Delegates from the various organiza tions in the borough are requested to meet In Temperance hall Wednesday evening, May 9, to. complete arrange ments. Cat fish, blue fish nnd shad, strictly fresh, at II. E. Spencer's, Thursday and Friday. SECOND DAY'S SESSION. Number of Candidates Examined at the Primitive Methodist Conference. Those Who Have Arrived. l'KOVIDHNCl' PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Eugene Reed, of Glenburn, has Patrick McGrath was arraigned be fore Alderman Fidlcr as,t evening, charged with having committed per jury the evening before. McGrath was nrrested on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Tully, who claims tluit he went bait In the sum of $u00, and swearing that he was worth than Mini. It was s-hown by Mrs. Hully that McGrath was not the owner of any real estate and h5 was held In $M0 bail for his appear ance at court. This evening the Christian Endeavor society of the Welsh Congregational church will conduct an entertainment. No admission fee will be charged nnd all are c.irdlally invited to nttend. Mrs. Mnlhlas Evans, of Green street, Is seriously 111. James Davis, o Cayuga street, Is recovering from a serious Illness. A delightful birthday party was ten dered Miss Ruth Davis at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Davis, of North .UIJlinnilIUEIIIIi;ilUtl9tIZI)IIBIIIlll!illDBlElSG0!gil(!l9!IIII!fll!IIMIlllSlti 2 ' : ;: : s S3 4 s 4 4 4 4 i 4 Clothin Economy ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooo l K ; 9 J MM Economy in Clothing no longer means s t -I is: 4 4 BE " 5' ! El !Si d mm Men's Suits Clay Worsted Suits. A cloth that wears as long and looks as well as many that cost $5 or $10 more. Medium weight that will do for any time of year, . $10.00 I 00000000000000000 00000000000c Reefer Suits For boys. All grades are found here, that is, all that are good satisfaction givers. A good suit for $1.98 ; The second day's session of thePrlm ltive Methodist church state quarto conference was opened yesterday morn ing at It o'clock. The examination com mittee passed the following candidates for the ministry who are on the proba tion list: W. II. Russell, James Ibey, William T. Williams, for the llrst year of probation; John McGlnnls, Samuel Cooper, and A. Ives, for th third year of probation; J. II. Tinker, Thomas Hooper, William C. Hall, James Tres cott, Thomas Cook and John McKech ine, applicants for tho probation term. The afternoon session began nt 2 o'clock and wns devoted to tho recep tion of district reports by tho general committee. Rev. T. C. Rache wns pres ident. Rev. J. Rath general secretary and W. H. Russell session secretary. All reports are acted upon by tho gen eral committee and the necessary bus iness to be brought before the actual conference sessions are carried over and reported there. The evening session was occupied with the reports of the missionary com mittees. The work accomplished in the past year was accepted and plans for the ensuing year were agreed upon. Commencing with this morning's ses sion the actual business of tho confer ence will begin. All reports from sub committee, through the general com mittee, will bo brought up and either settled or sent up to tho national con ference to be held In Fall River, Conn., in September next. Following is a list of the ministers and laymen who have reported thus far: Rev. T. C. Rache, Rev, J. Hath, Rev. W. II. Acornly, Rev. 11. G. Rus sell, Rev. M. Harvey, Rev. T. M. Hate man, Re'. C. Prosser, Rev. G. J. Jef fries, Rev. W. Hentley, Rev. J. Wulk er, Rev. W. J. Richards, Rev. W. II. Holder, Rev. II. J. Hucklngham, Rev. J. H. Tyler, Rev.- J. Jones, Rev. J. Rcselgle, Rev, Tliomas Hell, Rev. Geo. Lees, Rev. W. Savage, Rev, J. Proude, Rev. J. Moore, Rev. C. H. Hlgglnson. Rev. J. Ibey, Rev. W. II. Russell, Rev. A. Ireson, Rev. W. T. AVllllamson, Rev. S. Cooper, Rev. T. V. Sharpe. Laymen Theodore Sharpe, A, Hartshorn, THEY WILL PROTECT OUR GAME AND FISH Three Associations Recently Formed for That Purpose In This County. WILL DB WHOLLY INDEPENDENT Thoy Intend to Hnyo Their Own Hatcheries, to Import Their Own (Jniiic, nnd to Lenso Their Own Land nnd Streams - Their Chief l'urposo Is to Replenish tho Fish nnd dime nnd Protect Them from Pot Hunters nnd Dynmnltcrs. Tho dny of tho "pot" hunter nnd dy namite Usher Is drawing to a close lit this particular region. The farmers nnd true sportsmen all over this coun ty and In the neighboring counties of Monroe nnd Wayne nrc rising up In righteous indignation to protest against the nefarious work of these despollers of tho wood nnd stream and If string ently enforced law will have the effect of putting a stop to their base prac tices, these practices will bo stopped. Two game and fish associations with in the past few weeks have been char tered In this county nnd another Is before the courts with nn application for a charter. In Wnyne county a num ber of such associations have existed for a long time ni:d others are lit process of Incorporation. The same Is true of Monroe county only the move ment In tho latter place Is more general nnd energetic than In its northern neighbor. The nssoclntlons thnt h'ave existed have confined their work within selfish limits to a more or less degree. They were satisfied to lease a pond, stream, or woodland, or all as the oase might be, and stock It for their own uses, religiously guarding their immediate preserves against Intrusion but doing little or nothing In a general way to enforce tho laws against Illegal hunt ing and fishing. HROADER FIELD OF WORK. Tho new movement, for It Is such, contemplates a broader Held of work. Its tlrst object Is tho prevention of the total destruction of game nnd fish In this county. Secondly, it proposes to replenish the supply and nurture pro pagation In all tho available streams and woodlands. Thirdly, ft will seel: ns a reward for itself and ns nn en couragement to membership In the ns sociations.to establish private preserves where game and fish may be taken un der proper restrictions. The associations do not promise to throw open their preserves to the gen eral public, or even to allow any but members to enjoy the privileges, but It is safe to presume that men actuated by such commendable motives ns these will not abuse any franchise which the state may give them. The first of these local associations recently formed was the Glenburn Game and Fish association, which se cured a charter through Attorney II. C. Reynolds. The locality in which it proposes to work is indicated by its name. Last week, through Attorney R. II. Holgate. the Grllfln Lake associa tion secured a charter. The Moscow Fish and Game association is the latest to organize and Its attorney, H. C. Reynolds, now has an application In court for u. charter. BEDKIWDEN. FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. The Doctors Wanted Seven Hundred Dollars to Attempt the Case. Tho following Is n letter wo received a short time ago from Mrs. M. C. Hlnk ley, C02 North Mlssltslppl St., Indlan apolls, Ind, Gentlemen: While suffering Intense ly front piles, I became Interested In your advertisement In one of our dally papers and procured n package of your Pyramid Pile Cure from our druggist. Contrary to my expectations, the relief wns Instantaneous. I used two" boxes of tho Pile Cure nnd one of the Pills and ant convinced that they nro the only sure cure for piles on the market. 1 have been n. sufferer from piles for fifteen years and have been confined to my bed about one-half of tho time, expecting nnd wishing for death for the pnln was so great. I went to the col lege hero nnd tho doctors paid my ense wus a new one to them, the great pain having brought on a large rup ture, which they wanted seven hundred dollars to cut out. I wns very much afraid that death would result from the blood-poisoning which they said would result from the operation. I feel as though I can't praise tho Pyramid Pile Cure and the Pyramid Pills too highly, us I urn convinced that they saved my life. Hefore using your cur 1 weighed only ninety pounds nnd now I v.clgh one hundred and fifty nnd feel as well ns I ever did lit my life. You nre nt liberty to use this testimonial In nny manner you may see fit, ns I wnnt nil sufferers from this terrible disease to know that there has at last been compounded a remedy that will cure pll?s. Mrs. SI. C. Hlnkley. There Is no need of the danger, pain and expense of a surgical operation for nny form of piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure docs th? work without pain nnd Is the snfest nnd best. Remember al so that th'e Pyramid Pills nre a cer tnln cure for constipation acting with out griping nnd restoring natural ac tion to tho bowels. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists at CO cents nnd $1.00, and the Pyramid Pills nt 2," cents, or by mnll from Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich. -v.is-iis;a;A..';J'.i;..5' 308 --Lackawanna Avenue,--308 ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo MIL.L.IISJERY. Our assortment Is inntrhlesH In vnrlcty, peerless In innRnlflrcnee, rnptl vntlnx In prottluoss, nnd nt prlrci that wen wo before never duplicated, Tho wonder Is tlmtstioli superb styloiv can Im sold so cheaply. Wo want you to en Joy seeing them, whether you buy or not. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Duck Tain O'Shantcrs, In white nnd navy; In other windows Jl); our price I.lnen Tutu O'HlmntcrH, choice line; In other windows 'J5 cents; our price Lndlcs' Widltlng or Illcyclo lints, initrkcd special by others .-,( cents; our price - RIBBONS. Tnflctn nihboiii nil silk, 2 inches wide, nil rholco colors, Milliner's price, "joe, our price - Tit net n Ribbons, nil silk, it inches wide, choice colors: milliner's price, 'J.-jc; our prlro Tnllctn Itlbbons, all silk, -I inches wide, choice colors, iiillllni'r'H price, HJic; our price t. TRIMMED HATS. BH.OO Trimmed Huts nnd llonnets, latest styles, your choice .".on Trimmed Huts and Huniietx, no two iillkc, your choice 7.50 Paris Pattern Hats; don't miss thin chiince, your choice 12&c 19c 39c 10c 15c 19c ...91.08 .- 'J.PH ... 5.00 AUCTION SALE. TUB flOODS, CONSISTINQ OP I dressing poorly. Samters have solved the prob- J ; E lein for you. s ; at 5? S I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 1 5 K 9 si 4 SI MEMORIAL DAY ARRANGEMENTS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Boys' Knee Pants Regular made and fancy ribbon and buckle knee. More wear in a pair thau you usually get at 75c. 100 pairs go on sale today at 75c. Grand Army Men Meet to Further Them Lust Night. The Joint committee of the two grand army posts having In charge the ar rangements for Memorial Day met last evening In Memorial hall, Washington avenue. It was decided by lot that Colonel Monies post should have charge of the decoration of the graves at tho Wash burn Street cemetery, Plttston Avenue cemetery nnd St. Mary's cemetery, tho Ezra Giiilln post to look after the re mainder. A. I'. Stevens was chosen marshal of the parade, which will start at 9 o'clock In tho morning. The exorcises of the afternoon will bo similar to those of former years. OBITUARY. SAMTER BROS. 4 t.ottt....... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' Kr 1 1 i . r 1 Si jfOllllllllfllUIJIIIIIIM!! lllllllllllllllllimilMIIIIMIillllltlllllti -wrvwWirTVwyrv Josephine, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' P. D. iMunlcy, of Chestnut street, died yesterday morning after a lingering Illness. Deceased was an af fectionate child, loved by all, and It3 pleas ant, tmlllng face will be greatly missed. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon. Interment will bo made in tho family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Tho 3-ycar-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Edmonds, of Boll street, Oly phant, died yesterday afternoon of cllph therla. The funeral will take place thH afternoon. Interment will bo matlo in Taylor. Alice Rollly died at her home, 212 Merl dlau street yesterday, ngod 4 years and 8 months. Tho funeral will tako placo on Friday afternoon, and Intormcnt will bo made In Hyde Vark Catholic cemetery. Dissolved the Attachment. Monday, Charles O. Tobias & Co. Is sued a foreign attachment against Mor ris J. Davldow for $SoO. Mr. Davldow petitioned Judgo Guuster to have tho attachment quashed alleging that ho wus In the city at the tlmo the at tachment was Issued and that ho went to the sheriff's olllco to be served with it but they would not serve It. Judge Gunstcr yesterday handed down an opinion decreeing that tho attachment should be dissolved. MEMRERS OF THE CLUES. The membership of these clubs is made up mostly of farmers, but each association hns many city soortsmen on Its rolls. In time the membership and privileges will tie extended and tho power for good In consequence ln crensed. Two of the great obstacles to pfllea tious work along the line followed by suih associations have been removed by the adoption of new Ideas In tho matter of stocking the preserves. These obstacles were decisions, by the Su preme court that any stream stocked with fish from the public hatcheries was open to any taxpayer, arguing that Inasmuch as he paid his share towards the support of the hatcheries, ho was entitled to partake in tho pleasure or prollt of retaking the fish from the pub lic streams. The other obstacle was a decision along the same line to the ef fect that while pursuing theso "public" llsh, a person was not liable for tres pass unless he committed actual dam rge. To overcome these obstacles the as sociations ure Incorporating In their charter a provision entitling them to propagate their own fish and game. They will build hatcheries small ones will sutllce and import English pheas ants nnd other game on their own nc count. Then they will lease woodlands, streams and ponds ns they may see fit, nnd being sole owners of everything; the state will have nothing to say ns to who shall or shall not llsh or hunt on the preserves. ASSOCIATION WII,Ii PROSECU1 An obstacle to a strict enforcement of the law will also be removed by this concerted action. Heretofore farmers and sportsmen hesitated about prose cuting violators of the law because the position of the prosecutor In such a case Is always an odious one, particu larly when the one to be prosecuted Is a neighboring farmer, as Is a frequent occurrence. Now tho association will be the prosecutor nnd tho whole mat ter will be attended to by paid agents, such as their warden or attorney. The Moscow association Intends to lease a largo tract of land, Including farms, woodlands nnd barrens, nnd to go into the matter on a large scale. In time they hope to have game and fish as plentiful between hero and the ridge of the Pocono as It Is anywhere in the country. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Resolutions of Condolence. At a regular meeting of Acme lodge, 22S, Rrotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, the All Wise Ruler of tho Uni verse, to remove from our ranks our beloved brother, John Doran, who de parted this life on the 24th day of April, 1S97, after a brief Illness. There fore be It Resolved, That in the death of Broth er Doran, his wife hns lost a kind hus band and his children a loving father, the members of Acme lodge a true friend, nn honorable and elrtclent mem ber, and the company a faithful and trustworthy employe. Resolved, That to the stricken family we extend our heartfelt sympathy and recommend them for consolation to that Grand Master, who decrees all for th'e best. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the memory of our deceased brother, we drape our charter In mourning for a period of thirty days, nnd that 11 copy r.f these resolutions be presented to the fnmlly and spread upon the min utes of the lodge, and published In tho daily papers. E. J. Long, Chas. S. Depuy, Win, R. Pyne. Committee. Scranton, Pa., April 24, 1J97. award of tho'aTbltrators until such time as brought before tho court, when all the public notoriety would be given the case essential to a thcrough understanding of nil the facts connected with It, but I cm not lightly pass ovtr the arrogant assump tion of right and Justice vouchsafed by .Mr. Browning, who, no doubt, voices the f-plitimcnt of the members ot the board of trustees. This :nai;nainlnmis attempt to Inlluenco public opinion agulnot one who was the founder of the church and whose life and the lives of his family have been devoted to the best Interest of Penn Ae 11110 Baptist church will meet with no leady response In tho minds or thoughtful people; and this will Indicate that wo shall Jealously guard our position. Yours truly, Charhs. F. Whlttcmore. May B, 1&97. - HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. The stock of J. L,. Harding having been removed to the comer of Wyoming and Linden street has been purchased by us for Ifcss than 25 cents on the dollar. Not wish ing to ship the goods to our wholesale house in New York, we have decided to sell the entire stock in Scranton at auction. Fine China, Bric-a-Brac, Silverware, Crockery, House Furnishing Goods, Toys, Etc, Will be sold for cash at any price realized. The public now has the opportunity of securing such goods which we carry at a much lower figure than merchants in this line buy thein at. 2.30 P. M. AND 7.30 P. M. ARE OUR HOURS FOR AUCTION For the benefit of those who do not attend auction sales, we will sell at retail in the forenoon of each day. Ladies especially invited. INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., Formerly J. L. Harding, WyomlnR and Linden St., Opposite Cathedral, MMlMIiL THE FROTHINGHflM, Wagner & Rels, Alanasers, John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. All this week. ()c nmtlnco every dny 10c. The winsome uctrcas, author and dancer, Ullie Akerstrom. Mntlnce toduy nt 'J.no, LITTLE BUSYBODY. TonlRhtnt 8.10, STORY OF A CRIME. .Matinee prlcen(ltlc tonll parts of tho house, Kvonlns prices, t), 'jonnd iioe. Seats for the entire engagement now on sale. Philadelphia Manufacturers of Cloaks and Suits Lucknwnnna Avenue, THE FROTHINGHHM. Monday Ee.. May 10. First Concert olthe Fanny ricndelssohn Society Soloists: Mile. Alice Vcrlct, Miss Maud Morgan, Soprano Harpist Diagram Opens Friday, May 7. Under this heading short lotters of in. terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writer's name. Tho Trlbuno will not bo held re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) Curd from Mr. Whlttcmore. Kdltor of Tho Tribune. Sir: Heferrlng to an urtlclo in your eHtlmablo Journal of thin morr.InK con cerning tho nward of the arbitrators In the cuse of Mr. Ilallstead ngalnst tho church would say that It was our Inten tion to nllow the matter to rest with tho DRUNK TWENTY YEARS. A correspondent writes: "I wns drunk on nnd olf for over twenty yenrs, drunk when I had money, snhei when I had none. Many dear friends 1 lost, I'nd numbers wivo me Kood udvlce to no purpose; hut thank (Ind nn mil el hand came tit lust in the form of my Rood wife, who administered your marvelous remedy, AntlJuc," to 1110 without my knowledge or consent. 1 111.1 now saved nnd completely transformed from n worthies fellow to n sober mid respectable citizen." H "Aim-jug 'cuniioi uoiiuu in your iima- Willi Whenever vegetables put up In tin cans ure opened and only partly used do not allow the lemalnder to stand In the tins, but turn them out into an earthen bowl and nut In a cool place. To remove stubborn stains and marks from paint sprinkle a little powdered rumlce stone upon a cloth wruiiff out of warm soap buds and apply to the spots. Spiced apples are appetlzlnK and ex cellent to have with meats at this sea son, when the supply of homo-made pickles and relishes have disanneared. Make a syrup of equal parts of vlneRar, water and suirnr, add n little cnyenno pepper, a few choice cloves, and soma pieces of stick clnnnmon. Peel the apples and cut them into quarters or eighths, put them In tho liquid syrup, end cook until tender. Itemove tho apples with a skimmer nnd boll tha sytup until thick and turn over the cooked fruit. llrushes and brooms would last lonser and do bettor wurk If they had an oc casional bath. Four tablesnoonfuls of household ammonia In two Quarts oi lukewarm water nre the orouortions for a .cod bath. Let the bristles or straws stand in the water half an hour, then rlnr-e thorouRhly, nnd do not haiiR them by the heat, but put them In a cool plucc to dry. in Is a novelty offered In place of tho al.vays-welcome salted almonds at some recent dinners. Large kernels of popcorn nro taken and light ly browned In hot butter and then suit ed. Thlo browned corn has been oulto. favorably received and really deserves favor. Testimonial Concert Tonight, In the Academy of Music tonight there will be a testimonial concert for Walter AV. Klple, when a programme of rare merit will bo rendered. The rehearsal last evening was a success. The artists who will participate In to night's concert are the foremost of the city. Apoplexy. Dr. Armew's Cure for tho Heart Ib equally effective In apoplectic symp toms. If you have unpleasant dizzi ness lightness or sudden rush of blood to the head, take precautions against a recurrence. This great remedy wilt remove tho caute. Th'o press of tho land has dally a long list of sudden deaths which would not be chronicled If Dr. Agnow's Cure for the Heart wero U3ed. Sold by Matthew Uros. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, rx Ono Night only. Krldny, Slny 7. On the atove date CJiarles tl. Yale's' Greatest Spectacle, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS With a company of sixty peonlo will ap pear here for the llrst time. 'I he pcrnir malice embraces ull kinds of stne uiuuse ments skilfully nnd deftly ROLLED INTO O.IE GIGANTIC WHOLE. I'HICKR Onllery '2.1c, Unlrony fiOc, Orchestra I'irclo ,-,oc, Orchestra 7.V, Tar Jor Chairs 51.00. ITEMS WORTH KN0WINQ. i'ji BARGAIN WEEK HERE. A dlsplny of textile elegnnco nnd beauty more comprehensive nnd perfect than nny that you hnvo enjoyed In tho past. The most complete nnd carefully selected slock In tho city of Suits, Separate Skirts. Silk Waists, Spring Capes and Jackets. Vlt.lt our storo nnd glvo us an oppor tunity to prove to you that our prices aro loner nnd our assortment better than uny other house In tho city. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. Z WEINGART, Proprietor. gist, It will bo mailed In plain wrapper lull directions nawiocivescreij,uii n-iuipi of One Dollar, by tho Itevomi Chemical Co., 11(1 llrondiviiy, New York, or thwy w'U gladly nail full pnitlciiliirs free. To Curo n Cold in Olio Dny. Take laxatlvo Uromo Quinine Tablets. All d.-UBclsts refund the money It It falls to cure. 25 cents. Linseed oil well rubbed Into the oil cloth will make It Inst twice us Ions. Wipe It off dry. To Soften l'utty Around glass, to three partB lime, slaked, add one tmrt pearlash, mnklng the whole into a puste. Apply this to the putty and let It remain, say over night. It will Miften tho putty. To mend thu knees of short pants, rip the seams and sew a new place straight across, after cutting the worn part. Press, sew up the .seams and hem the bottoms. It Is much better than nut ting on a round iiatch. Tho best way to rlu tho soil In vour (lower pots of worms Is to thoroughly t.aturate tho soil with lime-water. Stop tho holo In the bottom of the not with a cork, pour the water on freely nnd let remain long enough to do Its work. Mnny complain that lime-water does not do nny good; but It will If used lightly nnd In sulllclent quantities. A sweet-smelling glue always ready for use, Is the latest German Inven tion. Take ono pound common glue, put In a vessel with ono nnd one-halt pints salt water and allow to soften. Then 1-lOth pound salicylate of soda is added, and the whole dlhsolwd to gether by heating. This is a ch.ap gum substitute, nnd useful mr uu household punoses. It Is n strong cement nnd remains liquid. Add a clove or few drops of nil cloves, or sas safras, to keep It In suoini"!'. Tnblo Suit ns Carpet Cleanser. Flno table rail will remoo Ink from your carpet. If 'A U used as soon as tho Ink Is spilled, l'ut on tho spots of Ink enough dry salt to cover them. Let It remain until It Is dark colored, thou brush It lightly with a whisk broom. If the Ink Is not removed, wet tho anotn with clear, cold water and put on more suit. Do not uso too much water, or you will widen the Ink spots. Continue this tl" Ink Is all take," i by tho Suit, FOR MEN ONLY. Seasonable Underwear Light Weight Wool Merino, Balbriggan, Etc., AT CONRAD'S. 305 Lackawanna Avenin, ar REVSVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man of Mc. litDfty.igj? IStbDay. ' THE-QPEAT 30th a?3?x.23axrori 37a.ai:3vx3nxTr produces tho uboie results In 30 days. ItacU powerfully and ulctlr- Cures w!iouU other. U1L You-RmeuwIUiccum tbeir lofct manhood, ond old meu will recorer thrlr youthful vlvor by utlnj ltl.VIVO. It quickly and mrcly restore Ntnou Cfss, Lort Vitality. Iwpoleucy. Nightly Erulmlou, Lout Power, J'alllne Memory. Wajitnii Dl.euc.in4 11 effects ot gelfibut.0 orficeiimj lmlltcretlon, tvlucli unfit, one for ettvly. bn.lneo or uiarrlno. II uot only cure, by ktwrtlne at the arat ol d.3f aae, but Is a treat niriu Iiuilo tad blond builder, brim inz back the pink gloir to pule checks and r ktorlns tho tiro of ynutb. It wards off lo.anlty and Coniumctlon. Intltt on bavins It 11 VIVO, n other. It can -bo carried Invest rocket. By mill. aftM retcr j .J dv r-iwsr.M-f tJrcf IiSi WAT I lay. PI. 00 tier nckne. or alt for SS.OO. with a post tlvn written uonrunleo to rare or refund the money. Ciroularfrce. Addreu ROYAL MrDICINE CO.. 53 River St.. CHICAGO, 1 lor-aulo t MA'rniKWS iikux, uru. Cist 'rt"tou, I'ii,
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