Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-04-22
DIR. STAFFORD'S SLECTURE.
PROGRAMME OF THE EXERCISES FOR
MONDAY EVENING NEXT.
An Array of Talent the Equal of Which
Would be Difficult to Gather-Each of
the Fifty-four Participants Has More
Than Local Reputation.

Than II Local Reputation.
All the details necessary to make the
lecture of DR.. ID. J. Stafford of Wash
| ing, a successful affair have been com
| pleted by the members of the Tigers
Athletic Club. They have. apparently.
omitted nothing which would add to
the pleasure of the audience next
to make a lecture success here. not
withstanding the condition of the times.
have been ably seconded by the public
at large.
The programme for the evening. as at
present arranged, is considered the
strongest ever placed before the people
of Freeland Every participant, from
Dr. Stafford down, has achieved more
than local reputation for ability, and
the talent engaged is certainly the very
best that could be obtained. That a
lecture and entertainment of the like
can be given at the prices charged is IA
matter of no small surprise to persons
acquainted with the expense attached to
affairs of this kind
1.-The American Citizen" the subject
selected for DR.. Stafford, is the latest
production of the noted orator, and is
said by those who have heard him on
other topics to surpaSs all his previous
lectures. That his treatment of this
broad subject will give general satisfac-
tion may be expected. He has lately
given this lecture before immense audi
ences in Cincinnati Cleveland, Louis
vile, Washington and Richmond, and
the press of each Of the above cities
teens with praise of the manner in
which the question was treated as well
as the wonderful ability with which it
was delivered.
The musical portion of the pro
gramme, as published below, will pre-
cede the lecture, and will begin promptly
at o'clock. Bernard Boyle, president
of the club, will act as chairman
Gloria" "........From Mozart's Twelfth Mass
st. Gabriefs Catholic Choir, Hazleton.
Prof. ID. Johns Leader
Sopranos Mrs. John Loughran, Mrs. Mi
chael Leonard, Mrs. John Corrigan,
Margaret McDemott, Maggie Long,
Julia Durkin, Mary McNulty, Katherine
Byrnes.
Altos-Nlisses Mary Ferry, Ellie Sweeney,
Annie Mulhearn, Bella Givcns, Cecilia
Dougherty, Bid Breslin, Bid Donahue
Tenors-Messrs. Richard Hill, Jos Camp
bell, Con Haggerty, Charles McShea,
John ODonnel
BassOs-Messrs. Edward Byrnes, James f.
German, John O'nonncll, VIM. Byrnes.
Organist-Nliss Katherine II. Sergeant
The Chapel imam. Instrumental Quartettc
Members of St Patrick's Cornet Band.
First BIB fiat cornet-F. II. McGroarty
Second Bb fiat cornet-Thomas Quigley.
Solo alto-Patrick J. Duffy.
Bartone-John johnson.
Selected .................... ......... Bass Solo
Mr.. Joseph p. Burns, Willesbarre.
Ave Maria",.,. .......... Soprano Solo
Miss Ella Mclaughlin, Freeland
soldiers Chorus" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Freelaud Glee Club.
Prof. William Williams, Leader.
First tenors-Messrs. Jos. Williams, John
Price, John Thomas.
Second tenors-Dr. G. W. Stinchcomb,
Messrs Arthur Jones, David Davis.
First bassos-Messrs. A. a. Slattery, Joseph
Satch, Victor Oswald.
Second bassOs-Messrs. William Rowlands,
David r. Davis, Chas Moerschbacher.
Let Me Like IA Soldier Die" Tenor Solo
Mr.. John o'Donnell, Hazleton.
THE Watcher. r"..,........,.......B Baritone Solo
Rev. j. A. Martin, Fairview.
"The lniiamatus" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
From Rossini's stavet Mater
st. Gabriel's Choir.
Pianist for Evening, Master NJ. Capece,