THE SCU ANTON TBIBUXE-SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1898. GARBONDALE, tThe Carbondale correspondence of Tha l'rlbuno has been placed In the hands ot Mr. C. It. Munn, Snlcm avenue and ?htirch street, to v. horn news Items may addressed. All complnlntn ns to Ir 'cciilar delivery, etc., should bo made to W. J. Ilobcrts, news agent. I. 0. 0. P. INSTALLATIONS. Dates Flxoil Tor tho IWsnts of District Deputy Hughes. Cieors;p V. lluphoo, of tlilH city, lias focii appointed to succcpd I. ,1 Wttrji, if Srirttiton, n( cllsttlet deputy uraiiil tuitilntth of the Independent Order ot Odd Follow h. Tht appointment was br&ucht nbout by tin- reslnntlon ot Mr. Vetti'i, who lias loft Scranton with a patty bound for the- Klondike Last cvenln? Mr. IHirIiph Installed 11. p iMIIcot") of I.nckiuvanna encamp nient, No 1C. of thl? city The offlreis of tho follow Inc encunpinents will ho Installed In the order named. Monday, Maith 21, No. 1.'4, uf Scinnton; Mon rtiy, Mnrch 28. No SI, Scranton; Mon day, April 11, No 21!, of Jenny n. OFFER $12,000. The Now Stonni Power aud Ileot Corporation After I'roportr. It Is understood the recently organ ized corporation which pt opuses fur nl"hltiK steam power and heat to this city has given T100 for nn option on the Fowler & Uionaon mill property, situated near the electilc llprht plnnt. Tho consideration Htlpulated la $12,000 and the option will be valid until June 1, 189S. The location of the property Is one of the most convenient available for the purposes soupht and it the preliminar ies of the heating project shall be suc cessfully ananged, It Is probable the mill building w 111 change hands. FUNERAL OF MRS. JONES. 1 ho funeral of Mrs. John Y. Jones, who died Thursdav evening at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. William I.wIk, of South Chuich stre't. of heait trouble nnd paralysis, will be held ut the. residence at J o'clock this aftei )k on. TCov. D. L. DaI.s, of ldwards- lite, a 111 officiate. Deceased was 71 y-ars old and a lady of mpny admir able qualities. She Is suivlved bv a husband and four daughter Mis. Wll lnm Iywls, Mrs. J. D. Nicholson and Mis. John Nicholson, of this city, nnd Mia. It. G. McMtchael.of Mauch Chunk. A FREE PARK. Geoige Giles, who lecenlly ns-sunied the management of Anthracite paik, has announced that It will lie at the dl.iposal of religious bodies for picnics i'tul other pjipoes, free of charge. The place has many advantages for a day s outing and Mr. Giles' kind olfer will doubtless be accepted and appie clated. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Thomas Holmo, clerk in Simpson fc AV atklns' noithvvest store, Is suffer ing a bad cut of the left hand. While cutting cheee the huge knife penetr.it d the member, f-eveilng a laie attei V. Ur. P. I.. Ballev had con-iderdble clllll mlty In stopping the flow of blood. Miss Coullia rreoman, of Scranton, wir be the soloist at the Flisl 1'res Iterian chuich on Uas-ter. Mivs Kite man h.ih a highly cultivated sopiano oice and was for a time soloist In one of tln leading chuuh.es of Newnik, N. J Miss Maggie Corle , of this rltv, will leave next Wednesday to visit her mother in Castle Bar, It eland. She will be accompanied bv hei biotlier-lri-law, Thomas Caily. They will lemain In Ireland for about two weeks and will visit many of the notable places on that beautiful Island. Misses r.Ui Hoian, Hostll.i lUiike. Mary Murphy and Lizzie Harto are hmpe fiom the Millers; ille Normal SchoovL enjojing their Kaster vacation. MrsTV J Maxe.v and MIsh Mame Brown, 'of Foiest Cltv, aie guests of friends in town. I tew W. T. Blair, ot Mount 1'pton, N Y returned home yesteidny aflei noon after a visit with his father, Bryoe It. Blair, of this city. Dr. M. B. Malaun lias purilnsed a pretty black team of Hoi ton Lee. Oscar Ilagley hat. sold his catting business and outfit to Snder & Bolton. Mr. and Mis. K. W Jteynolds enter tained a number of fi lends at a pro nesle euchre party at their pleasant home un Washington pliue lattt even ing. Dr. IIeslrr, of Ilonesdale, will de liver a lectuie under the auspices of the Womaiib' Itellef corps In this rity, on the 2'ith Inst. His Mibjer-t wilt be "Methods of Naval Watfaie" Those ot today will be compaied with those of 'CI, and a description of the destruc tion of the Mississippi will be given. No more interesting subject could be felectcd at this time The entertain ment will bt held at Cambrian hall. CLARK'S SUMMIT. J B Blkoi and ton Kail, of Kast Lemon, weie vlsltois In this place Frl tluj ., Instead of Dr S i: Mnch purchas- 77 99 mi GRIP Grateful Patients G. T's the doctoia call them, a?e found in pvcry city, town and hamlet loud In their praise of "77" for gtlp and colds. I have been uflng "77" for Coughs, Colds and Gilp with gteat sucteps in my family; I find it wotks finely wltll both joung and old. Please semi me Manual described in j our circular, that I may treat the ailments of my children. Mrs. H. P. Hapelye, Frankbn PI., Flushing, N. Y. This Medical Book, telling about all of Dr. Humphreys' Specifics, will ho found at our druggist or mailed free, "TV is for sale by druglsts or sent on receipt of price, 20c, toe, or i.oo. Humphreis' ,Modlclne Company, New Yoik. Inrr the drug store stock, it is a Mr. Koons, of Philadelphia, who will move his mother and sisters here about tho first of the month. Masters Harry and Jay Justin are delivering The Tribune now. Mr. and Mrs. Uvans, of Dalton, have rented rooms of Mrs. Datesman. Harvey Casterllne Is somewhat bet ter. Mis. Mary I-ulne and Mrs. Ash called on Mrs. Twining on Thursday. N. Young, father of F. M. Young, Is very 111. JERMYNMDMAYFIELD. The amltlois In their tepott avvauled Mr. Klchatd Lewis JlfiO for tho damage done to his pioperty In MayPcld. Wh'en Mr. Lew In built the house It was then on a level with the road, but since that tlrre the road has been lllled about 10 feet. This left Mr Lewis' pioperty In ci.v bad shape. He sued the borough for damiges nnd the above amount was rewarded. Quito a large number were piesent last Thursdav evening at the opening of the llbraiy connected with the Sn cted Heait chinch. Theie are neaily POO volumes which cover many depart ments of llteratute. The bulk of the books were purchased recently by the Btounson Literary society nnd nre placed at the disposal of the people. Books may be taken out any Mondaj evening between 7 ami 9 o'clock. Miss Louise Seymour, of Mahanoy City, returned home yesterday a'ter spending two weeks with relatives In this town. A large number of tickets have been sold In this town for the lecture which will be given bv the Bev T. C. L'd waids entltlecLTrom Paris to Home," at the Welsh CongieKatlonal church, Carbundale, on net Tuesday evening with steieoptlcon view.. Those who have not heaid Mr. Bdwards should take advantage ot the opportunity on n t Tuesday evening. A hore belonging to David Sayers, of Mayfleld, came near committing sui cide yesterday. The noise ran Into the rivet at the Mav field bridge nnd lav down in the water. A number ot men grot around with sticks and stones, and they managed to drive the horse back ta Its owner. It was rumored on the streets last evening that the Dolawateand Hudson collleiy will commence work on Mon day. Samuel Griffiths, of Mayfleld, was vis iting at Scranton esteidav, at the Lukawanna hospital, where his bi oth er lay with a fractured leg. The mairlige of Miss Inez. Hunnls ton. of New Yolk, to Mr. Charles Lewis Depew, roundly of this town, took place at Windsor. N. Y., Match 1G. Miss Van Got den, ol Denver, Col, leturned home nftet spending u tew dis with Mi and Jits. Geoige Cole, of Notth Main :tiet. Fiank MeCafftiti. of Mayfleld, has resigned ids position as tepoiter foi the Cnibondale Herald, with the intention of leaving for Butte Citj, Colo, In the near future. Theie was a cocking main at Slmp sor Thursday between blids from this town and Auhbald. It was witnessed by seveial hundred peison from this town, Oatbondale and Arehbild. fliete were sevcal batths fought. Joimyn winning four nnd the match. The puiso was 200. The Odd Fellows lodge of this town hive decided to celebrate their twenty llllli annlvetsary on the 25th of July. Mr James G Nicholson, of Second street, is contemplating moving his family to Providence, wheie he has been employed for tome time past. The decision legaiJing school dlrect ois. It Is thought, will reduce the uum bei in this boiough, Since the boiough division into vaids we hue had nine dlicctors. It Is expected that the num ber will be reduced to six, Henry Martin, of Fourth stieet, will, in a few weeks, move Ills family to California The people of Main street weie gieat lv uurprNed by M"elng n man driving four itoats attached to a wagun through tin street yesterday. It seemed very hitt J work for the animals, and should net be allowed. A large number of bjs and girls followed them down the stieet and laushed at the scene as it ,t weia a great pantomime for the llt tV folk. Mrs. C. D. Winters received a letter fiom her husband yesterday, wiltten fmra Calio, Bgypt. The party wete all well and enjoving themselves. At the present time they nie In Constantino ple. Hac;an & O'Donnell aie niivlng their hatdware stock intD the Nicholson building on South Main stieet, The Bev. William Surcllval will piiach at the Welsh Coiigiegation.il church In I'm est City tomojiow. Methodist Kpiscopa!, Bev. r. Gen dail, pastor Morning s"ivlee at 10 TO: Sundav school at 2 p. ni.' Hpwoith League devotional scivice at "SO p, m ; everlng service at ' o'clock. Primitive Mtthodlrt Rev C Hal', pastoi. Morning scivice at 10,.o, Sun day school at 2 p m.; evening service at 7 o'clock. Congregational Bev. AV. Surdlval, pnstor. Morning service In Welsh at 10 20; Sunday school at 2 p. m.j even ing nervico In liujllsh at 0.10. Fit st Baptist I'.ev. W. B. r. Broun, pastor Moinlng set vice at 10, iO. Sab bath schoc 1 at '. p. in. j evening service at 7 o'clock. Kplscopal Bev. Chn. V. Fessenden, rector. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Welsh Baptist Bev. H. .Tenklr, pas tor. Morning service at 10 50; evening service at 6 o'clock; Sunday school at '- p. m. PECKVILXE. The Baptist chuich, of which the Rev, Mr. Thomas Is pastor, is at present holding a series of special evangelistic services. The church here is alive and aetlvp. Theie ate unmistakable Indi cations that there is much spiritual life, among the members, and that much good work Is being clone. The pastor, Mr. Thomas, is a very earnest worker, a well-lnfuimcd man and a spiritually minded minister. He works quietly, pleaching the gospel In the church and vlsltjng the people In their homes. The work done by the pastor and people of this church seems to be substantial and lasting. The Rev, James Hughes, for merly of South Aft lea, has been invited to assist In these special effoits, Mr. Hughes has preached theie thiee times this week nnd Is expected to continue doing so for some time to come, The attendance so far has been good und the services greatly nppi eclated. The Ladles' of tho Women's Chris tian Temperance union will hold mem trial services on the death of MIjs Wlllard and Neal Dow, In the Baptist church. Sunday morning, March 20, at 10.30. Everybody Is cordially Invited. Miss Mary Chapman Is quite sick at the home of her hrother, Henry Chap man, on Hlckoiy street. Mrs. R. J. Taylor la visiting friends at Honesdnle. The Ladles of the Women's Christian Temperance union will hold memorial services in honor of Neal Dow and i. Paine's Celery Compound Is not a patent mcdlclno ; It la not a Barsaparllla; it Is not a tonic; it Is not anervlno; it is as much better than all theso m a. diamond is better than cut glass. It Is the. Best Spring Medicine 1 In tho wot Id. Itcttrw. VTe have it. HATTHEWS BROS. 320 Lacks. Ave. Frances n. Wlllaid, at the Baptist chuich toinonow morning at 10.30 o'clock. An Interesting and appioprl nto programme has been prepared, consisting of music, lecllatlons and ad dresses by the Bpv. J. S. Thomas and Mrs. Cool, of West Pittston, nnd oth ers. A cordial invitation s given to all. Miss Hdlth Moon, of Carbondale, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grlsedale last Thursdav. ' 'A P. Tlnklep.augh was called to Avo ca last Thuisday on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Ke-tell circu lated among friends at Thtoop last Thursday. Mts. lleibert Frear will leave next Monday for New Yoik city to put chase her new spring stock of mllllneiy. The Consumers' Powder mills, which have been Idle for a ftw weeks, will tes'ime work again net Monday Sei vices in the Methodist Fpicopai church tomorrow as usual. Rev. S. C. fc'lmpklns nastor. Themo for the morn ing, "Our Guide;" in the evening Har rier It dgp, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Rebecca degree lodge, of the same order, will attend divine set v Ice in a body. Theme of sermon, "Who Is My Neighbor." Sundn.v school at 2.30; Upwotth League at 6 p. ni. A cordial inv Itatlon is extended to all Sei vices In the Piesbyterlan chuich nest Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p m., Bev. S H. Moon, pastor. F-ubject for tne evening sermon, 'The Religious Facultj Lost by Disuse." TAYLOR. Iieniy Hovvells ciiculated among relatives In Pltston yesterday. i he Tiibune blanch ofilce In Tajlor is In the Coblelgh building. Local Rep resentative B. G. Kvans in charge. Mis Geoige Taylot, of Hyde Patk, was the guet of her sistet, Mrs. Rich aid J Davis, of North Main street, jpsteiday. Independent Order of Odd Tellows. No. C8!, will meet this evening In their hall on Main street. Preaching at the Methodist Bplsco pal church toinonow as usual. Bev. Filsby olllciating. All aie Invited. Services at the Welsh Congregational chuich as usual tomorrow Rev. lvoi Thomas will occupy the pulpit. All a-e v elcome. Mls Maty Samuels, of Hyde Paik, was the gtitst of her mothei, on Main street, yesterday. Services at the Calvaiy Bantlst chuich tomonow as usual. Rev. Dr. Harris will officiate. Hvery body wel come. John Mulheiln, of Hjde Park, vis ited friends In this place jesterday. Mr. Bobert Ingalls, of "VatesvHle, was the guest of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bolerts, of Notth Main stiel, yester day. The Taylor Choial society will meet tcnn now evening In the Calvary Bap tist church. Kveiy member is tequest od tc be present. The emplojes of the Jermyn and Greenwood collieries will receive their monthly distributions for Febtuaty today. Sctvites at the Piesbyterlan ( hureh tomonow will bo hold as usual. Rev. L R. Foster will officiate. Ivery bodv welcome. ELMHURST. Mrs. Geoige Basterlle.of West Scran ton, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mis. S. A. Wilcox on Thursday. Mis. A. C Dunning enteitalned a number of ft lends on Wednesday and Thursday. Bev. R. H N. Spencei will preach In Hrrdenbetgh's hall on Sunday ufter noon at : o'clock The Ladies' Aid society of the Pies byteilan church aie making prepata tions fcr a graphaphone entertainment to be held In the near futute. Mr. and Mrs. S A. Wilcox will spend Funfiay with Mr. nnd Mis. H. Ketcham at Plalnsville. Rev, C. A. Spalding will hold servlcefl as usual at the Baptist church tomor iow. Morning subject, "The Dress AVhlch Flowers Wear," text Matt , C-29. Theme for evening, "The Sinner's Hope" Mrs. C. W. Stevens and Mrs. Wlllard Lanlng, of Scranton, and Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Knedler w ere entei talned by Mr. and Mrs. Byion Buckingham, on Thursday, at C o'clock dlnnct. Miss Lottie Clay.who has been spend ing some time with her brother, Mr. A. 13, Clav, returned to Scranton on Friday, and will resume her duties at Gerson's millinery store on Monday, CLARK'S QREEN. Bev, S, Jay was a caller on friends hero on Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Smith and daughter Can la ate spending some time in Wa vprly. Messrs. K, A. Myers and A, A. Davis attended the gland lodge session of the Independent Ordar of Odd Fellows lust week. Mrs. (Hstelle Waid returned home fiom Taylor on Saturday last, nnd has announced her intentions of removing to that place on April 1, J. D. Kniyht expectH to make his homo with' his son Willis In Dunmore. Miss Nellie Lutsey la visiting ft lends in Stroudshursr. taslcal Miss Kaiser, who is singing In one of the chinches In New York city, expects soon to sle a recital in Scranton, in association with Kionold, the greatest "cellist now In this country. They have recently nppeaied In concert vvotk In Connecticut with much success. On Monday evening Miss Kaiser made her debut In New York concert work In tho Manhattan theater, as a soloist for Innes' band. Her engagement was the consequence of one bilef rehearsal be fore Bandmaster Innes, nnd her re ception by the audience was exception ally cot dial. This plucky little soprano has had to fight her way through un aided nnd her successes arc noted with pleasure by numerous friends In this city. ' I1 II The fouith Lenten organ recital by Mr. Conant will be given at St. Luke's church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Programme: Lemmens Kugup In G. (iullmnnt Ciatllo Song Repealed by re quest. Mendc lssohn Sonata No G. Armstrong Cantllenc. II It II Tile following progiamme of piano selections vsas given by pupils of Mr. J. M. Chance, Thuisday noon, St. Pat llek'.s day: St. Patrick's Day. Tho Fatteter Chammado Miss Ruth Hawley. Sonato Op. 11, No. 2 z Allegro Andante. Scherzo Beethoven Miss Mubel Rennle. lRUe Goddard The Butteitlv Grieg Mis3 Olive Withers. II II II Ihe success of Sousa's new opera, "The Brlde-Clect." has started the Sousa fairy tales, but here Is one that tings true. It Is a story of how Frant els Wilson lost a success and a com poser practically found $3r)t000. It was Ave years ago that John Philip Sousa was asked by the comedian to wilte the music to a libretto of J. Cheever Goodwin. Sousa at that time was anx ious to obtain a healing as a comic opeta composet, and he entered upon the work with so much enthusiasm that he soon completed one act and patt of another. At this point the comedian and the composer disagreed upon tenns and nibltratlon was found impossible. Wilson has never been ac cused of being a spendthrift, and his Invaiiable rule was to purchase out tlglit and never pay royalties. Sousa refused to take less than $1,500 for a thtee-aet piece, and Wilson refused to pay more than $1,000 Accotdlngly they agteed to dlsagtee. About this time Nmsa signed a contiaet with new puli lshei, who demanded a composition of him at once. The latter thought of the maich he had composed for the Wilson opeia, and, digging It out of a mass of manuscript, he sent it to the publishers Within six weeks after Its publication "The Liberty Bell" for that was the match had netted Sousa moio than AVIlson offcied to pay him fo" an entire opeia, nnd up to date has paid the composer $'!!i,000 In uiynltles, still making handsome letums evcty month. v I' II o Joseph Hoffman, In an Interview with a Journal icportei, said that lie could stand light music tor half an hour, at the end of which time he should be quite III. What a wonderful thing the nitlstlc tempet anient Is, &ometImes! He also told the tepoiter that he did not like ' Siegfried" (Wagner) until he had heaid It six times, but that "heavy music was the only music after all." I' II " Mr Moi timer Llvlngstone.w ell known In Scianton, Is piobably one of the llnest amateur pianists In the state. Mr. Livingstone began the study of n.'islc nt the age of 11 yeais under tne famous Pi of. r. L. Rlttei, who for many vears had ehaice of the music at Vassar college, nnd his talents were i t that time developed in a i.apld man ner. He has never been engaged ns a musician piofesslonally, prefeirlng other emplovment, but takes great In terest in musical matteis. and Is never so happv as when seated at the key board of a giand piano. ir'i r The Scranton Symphony orthestta has lately been considerably Inci eased In size and variety of Instrumentation, until It now contains a nearly full quota of flist violins, second violins, violas, 'cellos and basses for the stilng division, besides having n nearlj entire leeej division consisting of piccolo, llute, obols, elailonet, saxaphone and bassoon Its btass division contains the full number of instiuments. com posing tt umpets oi comets, Ftench horns, tiomboncs, bass trombone and tuba, with the usual pticussion instru ments, Including five tlmpanls oi kettle diums, one of which is of a lowness of pitch found in but few of even the Kieat orchestras in the t'nlted States. With all these possibilities In their power and under the diicctlon of one of the veiy best loaders to be found anywheio, it will be a matter of un usual mlsfoitune It the Scianton Sym phony Otchestra society does not give the city good cause to be proud of It In the futute, even more so than It has in the past. Their next concert will take place nt the Ljceum theatre. April 18, tho second Monday after Faster. Tickets can be obtained thiough all members of the society and also by mall of Mips Edith Jones. II II II The Muslcnl Courier, of Chicago, pre sents on its first page In the issuo ot Match 9 a very fine full-length port! alt of Theodoro Thomas In photogravure, from a photograph by Platz, of Chi cago. It represents the eminent leader standing at his music Jdesk, his left hand lightly resting upon the edge, and the baton In his right hand. The pose is thoroughly characteristic, and the likeness a speaking one. II II II A rettospect ot the last few yents In the music world of Scianton shows one of the most encouraging and promis ing evidences of the appieclatlon of tiue music by the masses of the people of this city. And nowhere do these signs of progiess make themselves more evident than In tho muslcluns themselves, particularly the native musicians, There Is hardly an instru ment known to music which does not have a worthy exponent In the city of Scrnnton today. It must not bo thought on this account, however, that with so many dlffeient paths before them that the students have sought only a popu lar mediocrity. There are quite a num ber of these musicians whose work has made them worthy of the kindest en comiums at eviui the uuvt oHUca, 4 M Oo ssip. I A young man who has shown the ic sults of his vvoik nnd talent to a degtee of grenter promise than generally manifested Is Mr. Fred. Wldmojcr, a violinist, a native of Scranton, Though still In the transient state between youth and uinnhnod he shows in his accuracy nnd case of technique the un folding or developing of what will be at the least a tiuo musician. He Is shortly to appear In a concert given by the Scranton Symphony Oichcstra society nt the Lyceum theatre, where he will be the Instrumental soloist ot the evening. II II II Max Helm lcli may soon be expected to nppear in a concert given nt the Lvceum on tho Mondny following Easter. Too much cannot be said of this artist, who when seated at a piano nnd In a happy mood, such as an ap preciative audience would Incite, can bilng up, by his llch voice and sub dued playing, all the hidden mysteries which songland hides. H II II JIIss Lydla Savior, soprano; Miss Margatet Jones, alto, William D. Evans. Carbondale, tenor, and John T. Watklns, basso, will comprise a quar tette who will sing at Honcsdale con ceit In April. II II I' A rare musical treat will be given In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church on Thursdav evening of next week. Artists of good repute will par ticipate In the entertainment. I II II The students of the Scranton High school nre making extensive prepara tions for a comic operetta, "The Cadets' Picnic," which they will present in the school audltoilum next Tuesday, March 22. The event promises to be of un usual Interest and of a high musical character, for the class that Is to ren der the operetta has received special training from Professor C. B. Dermaq, musical director of the High school. The clas consists of the following: The Misses 'Minnie Peck, Pearl Trever ton, Maud Estelle, Pearl Lldstone, Lil ian Slmpson Itene Cowles, Lou Dlm mlck, Lilian Perry, Annie Jenkins, Anha B Williams, Ella Walters, Effle Thompson, Clara Browning, Edna Klaumlnger, Louise Fahrlg, Leila Por ter, Gertrude Fellows, Florence Sew ard, and Messrs. Chatles Geary, John Stanton, James Cooper, Willis Sweet. Walter Schlantz. George Mabey. Buth erfoid Sloser. Waiter Ciamer, Charles Wtlgley, Edward Frear, Oliver Wil liams, John Newing, Frank McGovern, Chatles Schultz, Thomas Red, John Erwln, James Buddy, John Malla and John A. Horan. Besides the operetta, many other musical treats aie Intet spersed dutlng the evening's entertain ment 1 I ' A cholt ot one bundled and twentv flve voices will organize tomorrow evening, immediately following church service In the Tabernacle church on South H de Paik avenue, to compete on "Worthy Is tho Lamb." at Wilkes Batie eisteddfod. May 20. A prellm lnaiy meeting was held last week and Mr. Thomas G. Evans was chosen con ductor and Mr. John H. Powell was elected piesldent. Those having copies are lequested to biing them to this re heaisal. I II II Mr. Lewis Watklns will organize a male voice party on the West Side and will make a special effort to win the pilze on "The Destruction of Gaza," $150. II II I The Yale Glee club will give a con ceit In this city Apill 12. They will be welcomed by all muMc-loving people. II II I Ffrangcon Davies, the Welsh bari tone, at lived in New Yoik last Wed nesday to fill a number of conceit and festival engagements In March, April and May. He will also give a series of song and what he calls "cantlllatlon" recltnls. The new oiatotlo, "St. Chris topher," by Piofessor Parkei, makes heavy demands on the male voices, even the choruses allotted to them be ing as difficult as they are effective, In the coming petfoimance of the vvotk by the Oratorio society, New York, the part of Satan will be sung by Ffrang-con-Davies, Ericsson llushnell has the bass lole of Offenis and Evan Wil liams takes the solos of King and Her mit. The music assigned to "A Child's Voice" will bo sung by Hany Smith, boy soprano of Grace church choir. Mme. Juch also will sing. I II II Another laigc assemblage of the Apollo membets met on Thursday evening in Finlev's hall, on Lacka wanna avenue Prof. Ilcmbetger had chaige of the singing during Prof. Da vies' absence. Pi of. Hemheiger Is an aitlst of gteat repute and entered upon the work In an enthusiastic manner. He consented to favor the Apollo club with a night's rehearsal at any time during the absence of the conductor, Prof. Davies. ' r 'i Mr. Llewellyn Jones has resigned singing in Washburn Stieet Presby terian church quartette and will con duct the music nt St. Mai It's Eplsco pal chuich at Dunmore, II II ! Thomas G. Evans, of the West Side, was adjudicator of music ot tho first annual eisteddfod of the Lawrence Llteiary society, of Old Toige, on Thursday evening. II II II William J. Jones will sing "Fear Not Ye, O Isiael," before the congtegatlon of St, David's Episcopal chuich in Hyde Park tomorrow. II I1 ! Lizzie Hughes Brundagc, Margaict Jones, Tom Bevnon, John W. Jones furnished music at the Odd Fellows' banquet In their hall on Wyoming ave nue last evening II II II Benjamin Isaac, of Providence, a young man of twenty-one years of age, was highly praised by Adjudicator Lewis Anthony, of Kingston, at the eisteddfod held at Piovldence on Thurs day evening. Mr. Isaac Is a new comer from South Wales, nnd possesses a wonderful bass voice. II II II Iworth Prosser will organize a male voice party to compete on "The De struction of Gaza," a prize of $150, at Wllkes-Baire eisteddfod In May. A preliminary meeting will be held this evening at which the officers will be elected. II II II The many friends of Miss Katherlue Tlmberman will be pleased to hear that she has been re-engaged as solo con tralto of the First Methodist church. WIIUej"-rtairii. nt nn Increase of snbtrv. ( For Woman's Health' Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus, Recom mends Pe-ru-na to all Women who Suffer u From any Catarrhal Trouble. Dr. Hartman Defines Women's Diseases The Mystery Surrounding the Ills of Women. Clear Theory and Convincing Testimony. Forty Years of Success. Letters From Other Women. Mrt. ARTHUR L. HAMILTON, I 309 West Plrjt Avenue, Columbus, O. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: lean bear testimony as to the merits of your remedy, Pe-ru-na. I have been taking the same for some time, and am enjoying1 better health now than I have for some years. I attribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to every tvoman brfieyittg if te be especially beneficial to them. -Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, The ills of women are mysterious; they are called by many tilltleS. Some women suffer constantly, others periodically; some slightly, others severely. Few, indeed, arc entirely well. Treatment of these troubles of women is seldom correct because their origin and their nature is not understood. The mucous membrane lines every organ of the body; wherever it is inflamed there is catarrh. If the congestion is in the head, nose or throat, we have catarrh there; if in the lungs, it is consumption; in the kidneys, Bright's dis ease; and catarrh of the pelvic organs ib the bane of many a woman's life. Dr. Hartman has been successfully combating Mrs- Dougherty-. and driving out phases of the nerves KAROLINA Suter. Dear bit "It At first I did not j i mm lifltl ! niter I felt pains In the abdomen, and n little later my menses failed to appear. 1 wrote to j ou in regard to It, hearing that you cured femalo troubles, and followed our directions. I tool. Pe-ru-na and Man-n-lln. I had not walked for two years. I now have good health. I have advised others to write you for advice." Mrs. Margaketh Fritz, of Wilcox, Okla.,says: Te-RU-na Drug Mfo. Co , Columbus, O. DfarSirt"l extend my sincere thanks for the good advice you have given me. I do not believe I would be liv Ing now if it were not for you. I had suffered with flow of blood for four months, and the doctors could helpme but little. They operated on me three times It was very painful, and I only obtained little relief 1 was so weak I Mrs. M. Daubfn. could cot turn in bed. Then I applied to Dr Hartman. I did not know whether he could help me or not, but I followed his advlco and only used three bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln. Now I am well and as strong at I ever w as, thanks to your remedies. Women anticipate the Change of Life with much misgiving. Mr? M. Dauuen tells Mrs. M. FRIT7. short time I ment may write and I will gladly answer the Every woman should have Dr. sTWJrtSsta !S firm far My ttH and Beauty," which is mailed to all women on application to the Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na, j TRIBUNE WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS. Fx. fg2oy t -.y j t Sif catarrh for forty years. His treat ment leaves people healthy. This is because it works in harmony with nature and does not oppose it anywhere. The remedy used by Dr. Hartman for al! catairh is Pe-ru-na. Its action on makes the membranes healthy. Pe-ru-na is harmless. It is a great tonic and has a peerless recoid of success. Kakolina Sutek, of 2138 Vine St., Cincinnati, O., writes: Dr. S B. Nakthav. Columbus. O has been about two years since I fell on the Ice, thlnV. thnt I had hurt myself; but several raonthr them how to protect themselves. Dr. S. n. Uartmak, Columbus, O. Detr Str. I feel so well and (read and happy now that pen cnnnol describe it. Pe-ru-na Is everything to me. I feel healthy and well, but If I slisuld be sick I will know what to take I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint, t am In the Change ot Lite and It does me good. .MAROARETHA DAUDKN, t4 N. Superior St , Racine City, Wis. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever located and cures it completely. Read this letter: Pe-ru-n Drug Mfo. Co , Columbus, O. DtarSirs: wasa sufferer from dropsy affecting my tom ach, legs and feet, I had employed physicians In v aln. They had given mo up. At latt my son-in-law go somo Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln, and I Immediately began to Improve. In a was entirely cured. Any doubting this state. letter Mrs. N. Dougherty Kirslmee Cltyl'la, JSJ Hartman's book called "HeaHn: T t Z, tfa '," wx 1 f isAL . iflrtta m 'Hfli ii in tt t 11 1 I -j- A a. k tu. 1 VUirf -j'1 lyT. ... ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers