davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24
Beware of Oiutmats for Oatamh that
Contain Mercury


As mercury viii surely destroy the sense @
melI and completely deraugc the whole SIS
em when entering ft through the mucous sur
aces. such articles should never be used cN-
cept ON prescriptions from reputable phg~l-
ciunsa> the damage they will do is ten fold TO
he good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Gatarrh cure, manufactured by J..
Cheney N Co, Toledo, o., contains no mercury
and is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe Sy~tru.
I'm buying HAIRS Catarrh cure be sure YOU get
he genuine Iti~takeu internally, and made
Toledo, Oh %, by F.J. Cheney & co. Test
mOnIals free.
sold 10y DrugE .>ts, price 75c. per bottle.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
List Of Grand Jurors for Dec. Term Of Court
1908.
Anthony Thomas Derr, William
Bremen.
Cooper-Benjamin Buck
Derry ". Lowrie, John E.
Wolfe, John Seidel.
Danville, First Ward-C c. Mover.
William Mincemoyer, George Frccz.
Thomas Reifsuyder
Danville, Second Wari-Edward
Mowery, Harry PhiIe
DsnviIle, Fourth Ward John Jeuk
ins, Theodore Baker, James Toohcy,
Peter DIETRICH, Thomas Gill
Liberty Charlie, Robbins. j. y.
Cotuer.
Mahoning George W Sandel.
Mayberry-C. W Eckmau. CIaud K.
KimbeL
Observation-Disclosures 4 Cooper,
a L. Heddens
List Of Traverse Jurors for Dec, Term Of
Court 1903.
Anthony-Bryan Q. Denneu, G. G.
Iohr. P + Bremen.
Cooper-IsaIah Ksum, William Dough
erty.
Danyille, First Ward George +
zimmerman, William StartzeL Will
lam NJ Heddens, Samuel Mccormick.
Tariug G.. Brown
DanviIIe. Second Ward -Jo-eph Bird.
William SwitzeI.
Danville, Third Ward James Fin.
negau, Dan Lyons Harry Patton. ".
j. Ritter. Dan Ryan. Henry Fiockon
stine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24
ID ECISTER'S NOTICES.

v..4fl. rrrprr,r.. = ,rtt. ,,.r. o.,.,,,,.
mai lie following named persons did on me
l af % am , lJI 70 .ng ina @"mgI t In ME tng accounts % %
PERSONS, deceased and Guardian Accounts,6c.
tic office Of t6e Rcgi-ter for The Pro6arr I m or
oa nus ~ "a n5 5'ps tor a O a1l I[r1 - 9i Aan',l
That the same VIII BE- presented 70 the orphans.
allowance, ON Monday, me 2sth day o
oo9r, IN tie 33diernoon. " .'- W. -
1903.
SS~-= .,-,t M ~. ana Ei..al
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know Of the wonderful
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Brgh,s Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is not rec
onmendedfor everything butif you have kid
ncy. liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
ssa4 2s5 y5ss Y III: s55ts:. 5sP;s ,95 ID
Dr. Ktlmer & Co, ,Btng i!Es;;E.;;s 3::lt;;s
hamton, N. 7. The asla69e.;sSsets3 ll..!p W
regular fifty cent and Home Of svamp-Roo.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Don't make no mistake, but remem
ber the name Swamp DR. Xii
mer'- swamp Root, and the address
Binghamton, NY :, on every bottles
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24
Nov 2stII

Rogistor's Office, DanyiIle Pa,
Nov 2Sth. 1903
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-24

WM j. BALDI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
AT THE ORMOND.

OrmOnd, Fla, March (SpcciaD.-Florida travel
larger than this yea. March IS usually
considered the height of the season. The orange
trees are now in bloom and soon the nOrthbound
mail bags will be filled with the little tin boxes
carrying fragrant blossoms to Northern friends
Guests at the Ormond keep the express office busy
with their shipments. Already tie air is filled with
the delicious perfume of the blossoms. But Florida
Is not only wonderful as an orange-grOwing State.
She has oeen making herself famous by her con-
trbutiOns natural history. The last cOntriou-
ton of interest in the way OF wonders is the huge
teeth of mastodon and the end of a tusk, the
original length OF which eight feet These
specimens were ezhumed from marlpt on Mr.
RIlChaePs plantation, about six miles from here
and were ON exhibition at the OrmOnd-
Among recent arrivals are DR.. and Mrs. A. N
Allen Mr. and Mrs. +. i. Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Newcomb, Mrs. Z. Freeman. Miss Freeman
Miss Ketcham Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs w w. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Green
shield Mrs +. Given. Miss Given. Colonel and
Mrs J. l., shanglee Mrs. William Mccormick. Mrs
J. Meserolc Justice Shiras. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Z
Russell Mr. and Mrs l.. Z. Wise, Miss Wise. Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. jerks, Mrs. 9, H. Paul, Mrs. II: W
Albro, Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. TAFT Mr.; and Mrs
Clarence III Seamans Miss Seausans. Miss Dorothy
Seamans. Mrs. J. +. Whltn ~, Mss Rnelnsr0, Miss
Butler Mr. and Mrs John Shepherd, D. r. Crtlley
II. NJ. Edwards, Ny. and Mrs. w; NJ; Eanderhoo
Mr. and Mrs. A. TSChuman, ]. ]. Cole Mr.. and Mrs
George w Banks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blddle. E
G. Timmons, Miss Glenn, MIR. and MIS-; Frederick
Martin Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. ago sInlth
Miss Weed Miss Edith Weed George T. Weed
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady. Mrs. George A; Cox
Mrs A. g. Ames, Miss Shay, Ethel Amsss george
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs MoTrice MI ana MRS. John
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NV. YoRR DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARoH 8 1908.

Mrs. c. w. Baker Mrs Arthur c. Ketcnam' rsIs5 nrS
Charles Powers, and Mrs Joseph BraoiIeg 1Ig Vniii+
lam T. Jenney OF Medford, Massr at tne - S51tpTf Sbnpf
Co+taga fhis week The decorations were IN Dull Dull
and biUs the scorecards pastebOard hatchets anu
the table markers punches Of cherries done III
! M Merrill and r. D. Reynolds, OF East OF or
anRe n a. won a mems mixed double tennis TOUR
Among the late arrivals are pr and Mrs GhaTLss
6nrsrus Mrs MyTa D. Paterson, Miss Paterson
Miss AdeIaide Doremus, Miss Hargrave, AeXan-
mot Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crockenhelte; Mr; SIia aF
Mrs a. r. Birdsey. Mr. and Mrs "a =. dIyQI' ~
l. Lewis Miss julie BEoTer Hobart s,an,os WI BfF5T F1
IeT " L. AIbro Horace z. King. W. f. Conn.
J. E. Nichols. F. ". Everett D. H. Lewis Phillp y
Eagleton Charles Sinclair wills Mrs Charles ,,I T.
y n Hand II H Smith F. w. Everett, J. E.
Butler, Miss Bolton and H. L. Morehouse.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

made from Councilman James B. Reilly to Mr..
Haines at a figure that has established a new
record for real estate values in this resort The
consideration at the rate of $4,000 front foot
The St. Charles is OF the largest and hand
soonest Of the beach front hotels and has long been
a favOrIte among the patrons Of the resort. II
was handsomely fitted up when 1t came into the
possession of Mr.. HaineS. but It's furnishing was
not uD to the standard set by him in his hotel
enterprises, and he has put in new furniture ana
fittings as well as improvements in the baths and
suites of apartments. The series of exchanges,
lounging and smoking rooms and the suites or
parlors have been made probably the most lux
urious and the most richly furnished of any hotel
on the island. The location of the hotel is ideal
1t is at the waters edge, and the yerandaS over
look the boardwalk. There is an architectural
elegance about the st. Charles that is unusual in
the seashore hotel 1t is Colonial in style solid in
construction but with grace Of outline. The hotel
has its own water supply and electric plant. The
water comes from Il depth of 1000 feet, is crystal
CiC said to possess neulclnal properties
similar to those of the famous Bedford waters
Heretofore the St Charles has followed the custom
of closing in the winter months. but under the
ownership and mana cement of Mr.. Hatnes IL Will
remain Open throughout the year. The bookings
al ST. Charles have been heavy since II was
opened q shore time ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MANY VISITORS AT PINEHURsT.

Pinehurst N c., March CspeciaD-PeopIe who
are particular about the location OF rooms or de-
sire them with baths, would do well to write or
telegraph before appearing in Pnehurst In the
next two weeks, for the hotels In the Pinehurst
system are filled close to their capacity, and
commodations limited. The most successful
season IN the history OF this resort is already
sured. Social pleasures are many and beautiful
weather has made solf, shooting and riding un-
usually popular. One Of the features OF the week
was an invitation german at the Carolina. Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney L. Smith, OF New-York, led
through a series OF original and amusing figures.
Many exquisite gowns were worn by the women.
Among the participants were Burrows McNeir, H.
O. Curtis Davis, John D. Barry. Miss Florence
Duratine Miss Stanton, Miss Lavett and DR.. and
Mrs. Montgomery A, Crockett
Mrs Joseph Bradley Read, Of New-York City
gave hearts party this week, Offering as prizes
MardI GrAs sauysllr spoons decorated in colored
enamel. Mrs. Lee 3. DuFHtine, OF New.York City,
was the winner or the third prize. Among others
present we're Mrs. C. ". Baker, Mrs Charles Tu-
DOE Wing and ArE e. A. Wesks, Of New-York.
Mrs. Arthur c. Ketcham, OF NeW-York, gave
hearts party at the Holly Inn this week NJ "h!ch
Miss z. 3. Post. OF Eew-York City, was prize
Its. Isa-s. Durstlns, Hiss Florence .puEstins.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
STUDIO NOTES.

The banjo, mandolin and guitar instructors, II.
Haskin Conservatory of Music No. 2,I55 Seventh
ave. between One-hundred-and-twenty- and
One-hundred-and-twenty-e SITS, have among
ments for recreation and amusement while at their
summer homes or at the seaside.
Professor H. Schloss pianOfOrte instructor. at
No 126 West thirty-ninth-st, an
nounces that he has room for a few more pupils.
G. o. Hornberger the cello soloist, has returned
from abroad and opened a studio at No. 229 West
Thirty-fourth-st, where he will be permanently
located.
Park West and Seventy-sixth-st. this evening,
Gounod's "Messe solannelle" will be rendered COM
plete by the choir. The organ VIII be played from
f:46 to o'clock. j. Warren Andrews is the OTganlSt
and choir director.
Adelaide C. OkeiI, pianist and teacher of No. 81
West Eighty fourth-st.. is a certfcated pupil Of
Teresa Carreno, the distinguished pianist
Mile Albina Bardi of No. 123 East Eighteenth
st. makes speciality Of artistic training in French
and English songs.
Davol Sanders concert vIolinist, OF No Al West
Nineteenth-st., is a pupil of Joachim and Halir.
He makes a speciality Of preparing pupils for en-
trance into the Royal High School Of Berlin.
The Misses Lawrence and Miss Irene Thompson
Duryea held a cotiIIon for children at Nos. uS
and 1l5 West Seventy-ninth-st, on Wednesday,
March 4, at o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PALM BEACH GAYETY.
Party at Whitehall, Home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry II. F2agler.

ROYAL PoincIana Hotel Palm Beach, Fla March
7 (speciaD-The climax Of the PALM Beach season
was reached Tuesday night at Mrs. HehFy n
Flagler's bal poudre and cotillon "hich WAS ei'eI
at Whitehall. AS a social event 1t has never Deet
eouaIIed IN the South for the assembly represented
the wealth and fashion Of the nation "mtehail
needed no artificial decorations. Ihe palTooM -
the costlest room of it's size devoted exclusively
to dancing In this country. 1t made a DeaunIul
setting for the minuet danced by fourteen beauties
of the Palm Beach winter colony Whicn opeIeu
the bal poudre. Their charms were heiRhteneu
by white wigs patches and handsome pan gowns.
Sumner was served at II o'clock in the losgla' OIL
the open court which was Illuminated with tiny
b,,Ibs Of coIored lights hidden in the shrubbery
The Duke of Manchester took Mrs. Flagler OUT 10
supper and the Duchess went with Mr.. FlasleI'
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien T. Davies or NeW-1orA' "eI9
also guests Of honor Edward Gray, or Boston I7N
the cottlIon which began at Il o'clock. The faVors
were costly and handsome, among them slVer an
gold pieces and numerous flowers, parasols anu
other articles making desirable souvenirs.
Among those present were: Colonel John Jaco"
Astor. Miss Buchanan Withrop' MISS van -
selaer. Frederick T Martin, Mrs. Elisha Dyer MISS
Swan Mrs George Jay Gould, Miss Natnahl7L
schenck, Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley HenFy SyIns0
I,ehr, Charles E Greenough, Mr.. ana MEs' ,I -
erick ". Vanderbilt. Mr.. and MRS. FlaIiiliS
Mckay TwombIy, Z. H. Hartman, Mr.. ana NhES
oliver Hartman ir James Henry Smith, Mr.. anu
Mrs William Rhinelander Stewart. James Hazen
Hyde Samuel Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Norman
De r. Whtehouse Miss Julianna Cutting 1Fs
Walter Cutting James Stiman. Mr. and Mrs
J. A. stiIlman John D. Crimmins, it., Mrs. Fred
erick Edey Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs Fred
erick II. Benedict Miss Couderf MT, ana II9I otIo
Monson Morris Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mckim
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterry ana LeIahd 0teILS'
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY.
The St Charles Hotel, at St. Charles Place and
the Beach, Atlantic City, recently passed into the
noeeession Of NeIIin Haines The transfer was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

occurs the delayed opening VI - r.Inbsrdt
del" the German operetta by Heinrleh
DhSh DanS of T Beh gs srae Mia WsTbsr ~ 6psaE ga
the leading part. This piece has eh'oSeu DO'
success in Germany and Austria
rn. ssoo,d concert of the Musical Art Society
,v;,i ha riven next Thursday evening IN t
Essi, undsr ths direction of Frank OanrosCH. SCR
with the exception of the Easter r song n6e for the
Cornelius Hymn the u n9Sto fse pTTogramme: T5II
,.,..,... Va. Nan. or double chOrusl Lsonsrdo Leo
Nov ST5t i hs ~ s sa,i:n !: s'ee cen6arg
crsdo eaps, G9F double ehoFos bSna Brahms
ess dr eeD oh ch 49, No pots Ger GGoTu.u.
ThEs; aSis '@sss '4essai5Sss,'gf tES% p. =; - Fran,
'FrIhiingsWoHns Robert franz
sara isEs s ssSnsuse op H. Baade trOs GhosgGs ro
with this concert closes the tenth season OF the
society which was founded in 1893, the first concert
having been given on March D. 1884 For tlie e0IA
of history let note the programme:
sfabat Mater PalestTina
'sng Ye to the LORD .a gaGa 5y1s
UP Up. Ys Danes Leslie esIie
Flora Now Calleth Forth Stafford Smith
The soloiats were Miss Marguerite Hail. MI
PIunkst Greene ard NJ Henri Marteau.
Edward Cigars eantata, 1.-The Dream of Geron-
thus" which the oratoriO Society win sing at car
pegie Hall on Thursday evening" March % VIII
have its first American performance three days
earlier, In Chicago, by the Apollo Musical C!uo'
This recalls the close race of November - 4Soi
between the Boston Symphony and the Chicago
orchestras when Boston won by 45 minutes, owing
to the difference in standard time, in the Amer'-
can production Of EgsT's overture "Cockaigne'
At the New-York performance of 1.-THE Dream or
Geroutius" Frank Damrosch will conduct, and the
soolsts will be Miss Ada CTossley the Anglo-AuS5
fFaIian contraIto; Ellison Van Hoose and DaVld
Bispham The Chicago performance viii be diFeG{1 I
ed by Harrison NJ. Wild, and the solo SINGERS VIII
be Miss Jenny Osborn, H Evan Eiliams am and
GwIlym Miles. When L.gars cantata had It's orlgl-
nal production at Birmingham festival on 0cto, o
Der g. 1900 DR.. Hans Richter conducted ana the
soioigts were Mime. Marie Brema. Edward Lloyd
After the Birmingham success the cantata was was
performed In London. Shefheld, worcester ana
other English cities. MI: Elgar wrote last week
to a friend in New-Xork that a surprising NUMBER
Of presentations Of it have been arranged in towns
all over the United Kingdom, wherever the eN.
acting choral parts are deemed within reach or or
local forces How difficult the music IS may De
judged by the fact, related by one who was pres
ent, that at the final Birmingham rehearsal. aIter
the choir had worked three months at It. MI FL -
gar ready to abandon the performance IN
sheer despair. DR.. Richter, however, was ConI-
dent OF success, and the result proved him right.
Mr.. Elgar took for his text slightly shortened
adventures Of mans soul Just before and just atter
death. He has sought to depict the emotions of a
dying man, and of his souls journey through space
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

ures. whether high or low were responsible for
them. A thing was ordered II had 10 be done, and
consequently Il done. no excuses prevailed for
an instant. So when an OffiCer lost a Nile steamer
through the stupidity OF subordinate h5 was q
ruined man; when the wires failed TO connect h
with his base at critical moment the yuung ordcer
in charge lost all the fruits OF his long und Eeri-
toriOus Ia bors. II chief acknowledged more
fully and generously good work we'll done no one
also was ever more unforsiying OF failure, 10 no
matter what cause the failure might be due, once
in the hottest mCment OF q blazing SOudan summer
/ incautousy reported that D, had got sunStroke,
and therefore could not execute some order. sun
stroke!' K replied; what the devl4 does h. mean
By having sunstrOke; send him down to Cairo Al
oncer However. D. being friend og mine /
wired 70 warn him that he under leuson
and was quite well, and the order carried OUT
and nothing more heard Of the matter. while PSoE
D lived 70 get himself handsomely killed ssaRs@
MafeklnSs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT.
NOVELTY AND TWO REVTVALS At THE oF67A
HOUSE-PHILHARMONIL CONCERT.

@sA~ tS - Mr Anthes sEsysrhaaF
AFr frnrn tIas HuEuenots'' 49,
49, ~ Mme. Louise homer sEsn Brtnek
edicsted to Nine. Rogsr-Actos rsabavskl
Grand waltz ... JIsscSsS- n - :, -,Iicios,
song 'AIba d'anaore - 80 =; ,.rj !, /
sorF ssTouSourE a toi' '''''''
suns Miss AaFslly. 1v,wneF
The seventh public rehearsal and concert ol !t me
v,,.tIS.-I,Cr'Ir society win take place under tns
dtrectiop Of walter Damrosch in Carneele aan , -.
next Friday afternoon and Saturday eVetlIhs' 90.
programme will comprise IsenaLAO -.a..sS-4.
Concerto in q minor (solo part by AHne Eoger-
XS,.SoSl END the love Scene, scherz0 fiouesn AAb9
and Cspulet's Fete from Beriiozs dFsInauc 80 ,-
phony Romeo and Juliet" The hns'oty y go
symphony Is connected with one OF the inOst
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

MalgTe mol
Par Ie sentier. se1bers
MIR. de Gogorza.
ION Beautiful Blue Danube ............ Strauss
Orchestra.
The Adamowsh Trio will give chamber music
concert at Association Hall. Bond-st. Fulton
St. Brooklyn Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme:
iF'0' 0p % The S1s Adamov:d Trio.
Soil yoIOnceIIo: so,.. s.z--
Josef Adamowsk.
Soil for pianoforte
Impromptu n c fiat major. ~i-oPln
Paraphrase Yerdrs 'Rigoetto; List
Solo for violin paraphrase from Paderewsks opera
MANU- r AdamowsRi. = z'ua'"O' '"i
The AdamaWsld Trio.
Clarence de vaux-Royer gives his second violin
recital at the Waldorf next Thursday evening, with
the assistance Of Miss Margaret Hail. Miss Mary
Gordon Burd and H. o. Smith.
Miss Lille d'AngeIo Bergh has just returned
from Washington. where she was the guest of
Mrs. John G. Fremont, wife OF Captain Fremont
studio IN IN Carnegie Han on Monday afternoon
In the Astor Gallery of the WaIdorf-Astoria next
Tuesday afternoon Miss Leila Livingston Morse
and David Baxter will give joint song recital.
Miss Morse is a granddaughter of Professor Morse,
Of electric telegraph fame and a native Cf PouEh-
keepsIe, who has studied with Mr.. George Fergu-
son. an American teacher in Berlin. She is 8 niece
Of Mrs. Franz RumrneI, resident in Wash
ington. Following is the programme OF the recital:
Sands Dee. Clay
voaid Thy Faith Were Nine '.............. ;Rroekway
A''A'"s OO''s' Mr. Baxter.
s'Berceuse .Chaminsde
si mer vers avaent dss Hahn
'Kraut Vergessenheit EeltE
Fur Musk Tana
Cooper Fife Old Ballad
Zine Flowers in the Valley
''''' Mr. Baxter.
This Is the Moon Of Roses'
hs1 s1' H. Land was white with Moonlight " D. SsvR
Lend he Thy F1le Love 'saockWay
GwiIym Miles aRe Evan williams the prin-
cpaI soloists with the Apollo Club, in Chicago,
when they give the first performance in this couR-
try of Edward EIsaF's Dream of Gerontus." on
March q, Mr., Niles has also been engaged for
four weeks tour with the Thomas Orchestra when
regular season IN Chicago, under the leadership OF
Mr. Stock, Who ~ now the assistant conductor OF
the orchestra,
Mrs. FsnnIs BloomHsI6- -ZeisIeE's husband has
far recovered from the serious illness which com"
PEELED the pianist to suddenly cancel sl Of her
Eastern dates that she hopes 20 be able 70 make
| another Eastern trip during the latter part OF
April II this Is possible she will give her nrst
cstat in this city. ..s-.
At. .IendsIssohn Hall psxs Saturday -aftsEReon At
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

O'clock Hugo Hermann, VIOLIN and Ricnaro Su'-
rnelster, piano, will give this programme:
sYrsutssr sonsts. major, op
MessPa, Hermann ane BsFfbshtSF'
ERr4banA4 and Double, .,,..ss..ss.'ss''RASA 'RASA
0VAFsS aNS IFor vie!n sions)
Hugo HeermaHn
schsrEo. B minor. 90. ..,.,,,... -. Chopin
Nocturne, 3 major. -. S,...'''''''''''''
Rensstsss' h'VTs 5ieIbard BuFnsistsr. ,.,,os,ry
8ahsFEo, @ minor Ernst
NOtAu4NOs - ''s Ffugo Hermann
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

attended by an angel to the final preparation for
the presence Of it's Creator. According to foreign
critics the COMPOSERS religious side has not dulled
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
KITCHENER BRooKED NO FAILURE.
From BlackWood's Magazln

From BiackWOod's Magazine.
The gift OF overcoming apparently lnsuper4ole
difficulties which the sirdaFs ottcers possessed IN
such a marked degree was very largely due 20 Ghe
nnhspdiaS severity ,Yltb Ehlea ha Gsatea ~ 3s4kr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

A. .s 1-~,r1 place Theatre tomorrow hiSh'
occurs =" the delayed opening of "Das snesse Mae
del" the German operstta by Heinrich ~
which will be given by the FereReSg viii sing
ne iisadine part This piece has enjoyed popU'"A
sticcess in Germany and Austria
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Clarence de Vaux-Royer gives his second violin
recital at the Waldorf next Thursday evening" with
the assistance Of Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Mary
Gordon Burd and H. o. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Miss Lille d'Angelo Bergh has just returned
from Washington. where she the guest OF
Mrs. John C. Fremont. wife Of Captain Fremont
u. s. n. Miss BeTRh will give a musical at her
studio in Carnegie Hall on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

ST. CHARLES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY.
The ST. Charles Hotel. at St. Charles Place and
the Beach, Atlantic City, recently passed into the
possession Of Newlin Haines. The transfer was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Mile Albna Bardi of No. 123 East Eighteenth
st, makes speciality Of artistic training in French
and English songs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Adelaide G. Okell, pianist and teacher Of No. 81
West Eighty fourth-st., is a certfcated pupil Of
Teresa Carreno the distinguished pianist
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Mrs. Fsanls SioomHsI6- -ZeisleF's husband has 80
far recovered from the serious illness which COM
PEELED the pianist to suddenly cancel sll Of her
Eastern dates that she hopes 20 be able 20 make
another Eastern trip during the latter part OF
April. II this is possible she will give her hrst re-
c4tat in this city. F..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

DavoI Sanders, concer; vlolInist, Of No. Al West
Nineteenth-st., is a pupil Of Joachim and Halir.
He makes a speciality OF preparing pupils for en-
trance into the Royal High School Of Berlin.