davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19


Notice 10 hereby given that Lohn MscFarlsDe.
Sini.n J. Ffiedmsn and Bernard Schwartz. whose
postofice address IL Hsiley. Altufss County, Ida
no, have insde application for United States
Patent for the
"BoDIE" LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Section 6, Township 2 north. Range II
east, Boise meridisn, Mineral Hill mining dis
tsiss; AMns.s County, state TT. Q, Idaho consuming
6a0 feet wide, being Lot No lOO, and described IN
the h.ld nstes and plat OF the ofRcial survey
ale In this once, with magnetic variation 1T 10
degrees and 30 minutes east, Is follows:
Beginning 1t the discovery point OF this clsim.
ana RAINING north degrees 46 minutes west 4y7
south ~ degrees rs minutes west 80 feet 10
No. ]; thence north ~ degrees rs minutes east 800
feet to corner No. 2: thence south degrees ~
minutes east 407 feet to corner No, 3; thence
south 81 degrees 33 minutes 068 feet to
No. 4: thence south 10 degrees Is minutes vest
As3 feet TO corner No. 8; thence north 81 degrees
north II degrees SO minutes west SIC feet to
ner No. aud place Of beginning survey Of exterior
boundaries. embracing an ares of Is $50 acrss aP-
From corner No. 9 the quarter section corner
betwe. n Section 6. Township north Range II
east. and section 81. Township . north. Range II
| east. bears north ~ degrees. II minutes and 81
seconds east ll07.5 feet.
The said mining claim being Of record in the
ONCE Of che County Recorder Of said inininR dis
trics. 4 HALEY n Atur.s County. state Of idsho
The nearest known location being the Friedman
lode. Survey $50, and the "Bullwhacktr lode, mn.
| surveyed.
Any AND ell persons claiming adversely any por
Ltlon Of the said 'Bodie" lode mining claim sur
| face ground are required to file their adverse
claims ther. 70 with the Register OF the United
states Land Once at HALEY. state of ldaho, within
the sixty days publication thereof. or they viii
be barred Nv virtue II the provisions Of the stat
ute In such CASES made and provided
W. T. RILEY. Register.
direct that the foregoing notice OF application
for patent be published for the period Of sixty
! days in the WOoD RIVER DAILY TINES, . ne wspa
per published at HALEY, Alturas County State OF
Idaho. being the newspaper published neares
| said clam.
| W. T. RILEY. ReRiater.
| First publication. February 4th. A. D. 1891.
| v. H. WATT. attorney for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

NENp loc. to AosNrs' RECORD, Box ~ Atlantis
Ia, and have your name and address iNaert
Y ed. The result will be . surprising amount
Of mail matter, samples VI goods. Offers Of
valuable agencies, etc. You get the pape,
W with your name and address printed In II fol
only ten cents; mos 25c.; year 76c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

~OID RING, 8 GOOD PENS. 8 CEDAR LEAF
" Pencils. : very good handkerchief. all sent
any addrs for 10 cents. to Introduce my cheay
line OF goods. 1T. TIAH0NS, CsdIx. O.
ijOm3dkw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
Estray.

Estray.
THERE CAME TO NY RA.:CH ON DEER
Greek. January 10th. 1881, one Bay Hsrse. sbout
twelve years old, with white face and four white
feet. No visible brand. The owner 10 requested
70 take charge Of the same.
jl7t6s PATRICK E0AN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
Will the new Tar
III help Ameri.
can farming

Evidently farmers are not vet con-
vinced that they are the poor tariff
oppressed fellows of the FREQ trade
"reformer's" fancy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

TOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
patents, recently issued. for an article Of
great merit and utility. Received medal Of supe-
riOrity at American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
LAND IN the UNITED STATES.

All that 10 Accessible Can be Guilt
yated Successfully.
It may be set down rs an axiom
that there 10 no cnltivable land within
the United States, within access OF a
railway. but that may be proitably
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

AGENTS for Or. rALMA0E'S New Book,
covering HIS lifss work and great
M a M mron trip TO. Through, and From
~ 0N Ell the Christ Land" entitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
COMING TO IDAHO!
Drs. Liebig & Go.

The most successful, oldest and only reliable San
Francisco Specialists. fer Diseases Of Men. DR..
Li-big X Co. have more remedies. instruments
and capital employed in curing Diseases Of men
than all so-called Special sta Dis pensariss or In.
st.tutes In the West combined.
Men, trust your destroying and chronic ailments
only 70 the old. we'll. known and only responsible
Kansas City and San Francisco Speci aiists. coming
right here. and save journey to San Francisco or
Kansas City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
Application for q Patent.
Nor,ck No. s47. SURVEY No. 1877.

UNITED STATES LAND OFvIcE,
HALEY, IDAHO. February 4th, 1891
Notice 10 hereby given that John MscFarlsne.
Sinlsn J. friedman and Bernard Schwartz. whose
postofhce address IL HALEY. Alturss County, Ida
no, have made application for . United States
Patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Juiicisl Dts
trtct. of the state OF Idaho. in and for the
County Of Alturns
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19
Male Help Wanted.

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
" Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 b
5000 per year. Csnvassers $500 to 100 per day
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cen
stamp, CONsOLIDArkD ADJusTABLE SHOE Co.. %
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

AEEATc wanted. LIRsRAL SALARY PAID
tAU6O y At home to trsvel. TEAM EUR.
NIsHxD FREE. p. D. vICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-19

HDT nwANTED. s2s week and expense
Hf,I paid. STEADY work. New Goods
Samples free. J. r. HILL = Co
augusta. Na.1e Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
JOSIAH P. HUNTooN.

Josiah p Hunboon died at his home Paterson. N j.,
yesterday from stroke OF paralysis 1t said that
never before In all his long life seventy.egh years
had he needed DOCTORS services and point pride
with him he had missed reading his Daily
Tribune from the day that ID started by Horace
Greeley the morning Of Tuesday last, when he was
stricken down with sudden illness. Mr.. Huntoon was
Of the lifelong subscribers to The Tribune whose
letters published the tine Of it's regent semi
centennial He born at Montpelier, VT, in 1913.
1923 he reaohed NewYork friendess aud penniless
and secured a place clerk in a book In 1895
he went into the business Of roasting and grinding coffee
being carried under by the panic Of the
next year. he Morris County, NJ j. where he
taught district school, In s41 he settled in Paterson
and established coes and spice mills which few years
ago on retirement passed into the hands Of his
and partner under the style Of Hunoon, Paige & Co.
Mr.. Hmtoon was Whe and later a Republican being
founders that party and active in ts councils
In connection with the late Lewis r. STEELE twhOm he
survived but few weeks) and others he established
1.-THE Paterson Press' in 1868 the exponent Of the
Union sentiments Of that section, then without news
paper representation. Mr. Huntoon ardent Adolf
donist and in connection with the late Henry NJ. Low
and others he secretly helped many fugitive slave
Though by so-caled Underground Raroad'
system. He had formerly been one Of the organizers
and director First National Bank and the Paterson
Savings Institution president OF the Passac County
Chosen FreehOldeFs for several years and also
presided the city Board OF Education He was, Of
striking personal appearance with his long, patrarchal
beard falling nearly his waist and thick, curling locks
covering his shoulders His second wife and seven out Of
eleven children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
HENRY ]. MACDONALD.

Henry J. Macdonald a member Of the Stock Exchange
firm Of Lounsbery Co., but better known writer on
financial subjects died yesterday afternoon this city from
pneumonia He had ben I'll for two three months but
Only in the last two had his condition alarmed his
friends Mr. Macdonald Aftyslx years old. He was
born In the northern part OF England his father being
Methodist clergyman, whose family was OF high standing
One daughter OF the Rev. Mr. Macdonald the mother OF
Rudyard Kipng and another daughter is the wife OF the
English artist Burne-Jcnes.
Henry Macdonald received a university education at
Oxford this country after he had attained
his majority He entered the office Of the banking firm of
Henry g. stebbins & Co.. but before long he drawn
Into newspaper by writing financial articles for The
Times" His first regular connection with the was
as financial editor OF The Commercial Advertiser Late
in the sixties took the place on " The World
retiring when the arbleHulbert management was over
thrown Then he became member OF the Stock Exchange
house Of Lounsbery g. Haggin which aterward sue
ceeded by Lounsbery Co. In recent years he was an
editorial contributor at financial topics to The
Evening Post " and Harper's Weekly"
AS writer Mr. Macdonald was peculiarly lucid and
direct and his integrity universally recognized.
While on 1.-THE World" he conspicuous in number
~ sharp newspaper battles important financial ques
tons and on resignation hatering testimonial TO
his services for sound finance prepared by Drexe
Morgan Co. and other prominent Wall-st. houses AS
a man Mr. Macdonald many friends by his noble
character and his generous genial qualities He was
cultivated and he possessed the equipment Of thorough
man OF the world. His happiness a. an after'dnner
speaker was one Of the many gifts which were known
only to those Who saw all sides of his nature.
Mr. Macdonald married niece Of Judge Danforth, oil
Rochester n Y His wife survives him. The funeral
VIII be held at Church OF the Holy Trinity, Forty
second.s and Sadson-ave., at 80 o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

Lord have mercy upon us, Christ have mercy upor
u.s." by Gounod, was sung by the cod boys DR.
Messter accompanying them on the chanccl organ
A high celebration of the Holy Communion was ther
sung by Dr. Dix. The Rev. Mr.. Spong was the deacon
the Rev. DR.. Muchahey, of St Pauls Chapel, Tho
gospeer the Rev. j. Nevett Steele the epistoer, and
the Rev. Harry BGxIman master Of ceremonies. Tho
regular choir sang the Kye by Messter the oertOry
anthem, GLOW Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair,
Spohr the Benedctus from Gounods st. Cecilia Mass
and Staner's Pater Noster. The special choir sans
the Credo Sancus, Agnus Del and Gloria in Excelsi
from "Messe des OrpheOnises,' GounOd.
Victor Baier, assistant organst, conducted the
music. The recessionar hymn "Now Thank We All
Our God sung by the whole choir of 100 voices
in unison which gave DR.. Messlter full opportunity 20
display the obgato accompanying for which he is
famous in church musical circles. The procession,
which extended from the chancel steps around the
church the vesry doors. filed out singing the hymn
and Mr.. Bowman afterward played q postlude
Bachs "Tocrata and Fugue.'
Arthur Henry Messiter was born In Frome somer-
setshire England, In 1884 When he reached the age
Of seventeen years he was sent to Charles McKorkel
Of Northampton for four years. He confined himself
to piano teaching for ten yeaps after leaving McKOr
kel and to this country at the end Of that time
He offered his services as volunteer tenor to Dr. Henry
stephen Cutler, the organist of Trinity, and was &C
oepted In June, 1866, he succeeded DR.. Cut
on him few years ago. His sacred compositions
are well known throughout the country and the innu
ence he has had upon the churchmusic of America is
remarkable.
A number Of letters have been received by the sec
rotary Of the committee Of arrangements from eminent
English composers. Gounod has also written. He
says al beg Of you kindly to express my thanks to
Dr. Messiter for the zeal he has displayed In making
my music known in America. Unfortunately America
has prohted by II more than have. hope that the
composers OF the future Will be more happy
dinner given TO DR.. Messiter last night at Ma
zettis and covers were laid for 100 A. G.. Wood,
who has been connected with the choir for over forty
wears presided Dr. Messiter sat at his right Dr. Dix
at his ef the other places Of honor occupied
by Dean Hoffman, the Rev DR.. Mulcahey and the
Rev Dr. j. Nevett Steele. Charles Forster, on behalf
the old boys" presented beautiful silver breakfast
and tea service 10 DR. Messiter The guests were the
Rev Messrs. william NJ. Geer, Alban Richey, W. f..
Johnson T. II. SILL Harry Bauman, 2. A. H. Brown and
stephen P. Nash. f. X. Wright +. II. G. Goodwin,
Charles H. Contoit, Leo Koher Bowie Dash and w. a.
Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Postomce Notice.

Should read daily by all interested, changes may
0'V Letters Tor foreign need be specially adj
TSeS 4 9r desd 70 send dpcates o. baking and ec
meIca stsfs aT aS Specially addressed being
'' fofesa mails ior the week ending June 10 will close
am;ca a09 sTs@ p1I 80 M for
fSsrs for Costa Rlca Via LimOn must be directed por
1oIy spai1 Portugal and Turkey, per $ $ La Cham.
VA haTe a for Other E sT@e c 0s
6 GSsT At stse Tor s5a
ISy At 80 NJ for Net6srS1di direct B
per MsS va for Scotland dec e. per-
x ana a. St. Thomas sS %ndsd iSs
F%dsd and rqag ~ TSd f%fss
g a. e fS na B aS Si'i D6 ae sds for
must be directed 'DeT oranio Nassau' at ii a. m for
S Gs%PfieS e snSP cuba s%gsS sa HSr direct
other 1 MsS3H al IL VIA s TSf mr be S5eea
ys Gs ssysas Curacao en- 70:
SUSbAJT74ss for T Z, 10, S, Qse.l.
San Hi; 'si S9 '9 '35
San TSnf:so lS;s here a,y up ~ q
F Fnns ane s'%S'H g sP'i Sn
iss Sn oE'ya Es"S gsS Tn t[is
snip 70 fS Spe ~ al 80 M Mails for se eSTS ao
BY raj to HaIifax and thence by stcamsF cioSs
Mqgelon. by raj c 70 AR, RSstGn and there
Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer
(sailng Mondays and Thursdays, close at this onice
daily az 40 a. m. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at tbs
ONCE daily at a. NJ.
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on tho
San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving time al
San Francisco day Of sailing OF ais
patched thence the day. Registered mail closes 40
D. h' p'e''O coRNELIUs VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postonice. New-York. ". Y. June S. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
CoLoNEL ALExANpER e. sHELpoN.

Colonel Alexander f. Sheldon, second Of the late
Smith sheldon died yesterday at the age Of fifty at
his home in Brooklyn. after a lingering sickness
Colonel Sheldon took prominent part in the late war
When the war broke out he was studying law at
Columbia College, but dropped his studies and went to
front with tho It'll Regiment the first call for
troops. He soon wrote home that he had decided 10
see the war through If he lived His father, through
the influence Of his friend Thurlow Weed secured him
an appointment second lieutenant in the noted 4th
Infantry OF the Regular Army. This General
Grants old regiment, and General Sheridan first
lieutenant In II when young Sheldon joined It,
The 4th Infantry reached New-York from Oregon in
August 1861, and joined the Army OF the Potomac and
in every battle fougt by that great army to the
end OF the rebellion. Colonel Sheldon present ana
took part In every fight excepting only the unfortunate
battle at Fredericksburg under General Burnside Young
Sheldon was promoted TO brevetmaIor in the Regular
Army for conspicuous bravery the field Of An
tetam, and was again promoted TO brevetlieutenant
colonel for conspicuous bravery at Gettysburg. AZ
Gettysburg the slaughter of the regular brigade
great that the company Captain Sheldon command
ing had less than ten men who not either killed
or wounded. Colonel Sheldon remained In the Army
about ten years after the war, when he resigned and
Joined his father and brothers In the publishing bust
ness and had charge OF the business management Of
The Galaxy Magazine" which Sheldon Go. at that
time published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
EXCELLENT GAMES OF TENNIS
ANOTHER DAYS PLAY AT THE ORANGE oLUBs
T0ITHNA MEME

ANOTHER DAYS PLAY AT THE ORANGE CLUBS
TOURNAMENT.
Play was continued yesterday in the tennis tourna
ment Of the orange Lawn Tennis Club. The hnals
In the mixed doubles and the gentlemen's doubles
were played with tho result that Miss Cahill and
w. " johnson won the former, while Clarence Hobart
and r. r. Perkins were the vctors in the latter To-
day the finals in both the ladies' and the gentlemens
singles will be contested. The winners Of the latter
will then phy Clarence Hobart for the championship of
NewJeTsey and the big Silver cup.
The most interesting match Of the day was between
Miss Mabel Cahill and w. V. Johnson against Mrs W.
Felowes Morgan and Robert r. Perkins The first set
closely fought from the beginning, and after five
al had been called the excitement intense. Long
rallies were ended either by hard drive Of Mrs. Mo-:
gan. Or well placed stroke by Miss Cahill The net
driySe Of the former magnificent and when
she got chance 10 hit the bali at the net the point
was usually hers. AS the score SHOWS. the victory Of
Miss Cahin and her partner was by close margins.
In the finals OF the doubles Clarence Hobart and
r. r. Perkins had little trouble In defeating W. v.
johnson and W. II. Condict the Princeton players.
The winner Of the singles will be either Richard
Stevens or v Johnson, who contest the finals this
afternoon, and the victor then plays Mr.. Hobart.
Results OF yesterdays play are as follows
Sehtlemen's singles, second round-Rchard Stevens
81 George C. c.. beat w A. Larned OF Cornell. o., GO
INN round-Richsrd Stevens beat @. L. Maxwell Of
Orange. 60 g.
"sauemen's doubles third round--R. r. Perkins and
Ciafchee Hobart Of the New-Yofk l.. T. c.. beat c. S.
kellogg and w. II. spier Of Montclsir CO Cd Final
,o,n1-Oisfenee Hobart and T. Il. Perkins beat w. V.
johnson and w. Ii. Condiet OF Princeton 0-3 Ga Ga
MIhoo ooubles final round-Miss Mabel Cahill and
W. V. Johnson beat Mrs w. Fellowes Morgan sad
T. X Perkins. Us, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
rEryFSSFE OFFTOIAI.s ENTERTAINED.

The DELEGATION OF Tennessee officials who have been IN
town for the last few days establishing financial agency
NJ the state here and negotiating loan authorized by
,he last LEGISLATURE started home yesterday after
complisbng the objects their mission in highly salts
ractorv manner The party consisted OF the Governor Of
tennessee John p. Buchanan the State Treasurer,
NJ f. House; the Controller j. w. Allen, exController
p p Packard and General "Tom' Mcconnell the we'll
known popular chairman Of the Democratic State CON-
mittee.
The State Government OF Tennessee has sought for
some time 10 keep pace with the remarkable progress Of
the commonwealth and TO aid IN the development
OF its boundless resources. It's various forms
OF Indebtedness refunded by Of the Legislature
I'm 1888 and since then the effort has been made 20 keep
the tax rate as low possible 10 encourage the invest
capital and at the same time make the progress
NJ the state felt IN an agreeable by the taxpayers As
one OF the party put It yesterday The credit OF our
state is such that borrow all the need
NJ the most satisfactory rates and find better
pre.ent to borrow little need than to Increase
tax rate our property be realized in measure
bv glance al our increase In wealth in the last four
wears In 1896 the total valuation Of real estate and
persona property Of Tennessee exclusive Of MERCHANDISE
and railroads was in round numbers, 1925 00Q 900. To-day
It Is over $3.50, 900 900"
The loan negotiated here small one, $500
II is 10 meet the July interest the State bonds.
The particular need for it arose from the fact
that large expenditures have been made during
year n erecting various State institutions East West
and Middle Tennessee.
Before leaving the city yesterday the party enter
tanned at luncheon at the Lawyers Club by Frank II.
plat Besides the visitors there present ex-senator
Patt Chauncey NJ Depew, Senator Calvin Brlce John
H. Inman, Frank IL. Plat and J. T. Mnholland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL OPENED.
SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS MADE-A LARGO
CROWD PRESENT.

SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS MADE-A LARGE
CROWD PRESENT.
The large number of people who visited the Man
haitian Beach Hotel yesterday, which It's opening
day for the season. found that number Of improve
ments had been made in the building and the grounds
since last years closing The most notable change is
the removal Of PAINS fireworks Enclosure some 1000
feet west of its former position This brings the fire
works much to the hotel The large picnic
pavilion which stood on the lawn between the Man
haitian Beach Hotel and the oriental Hotel also has
been moved to the north of the railroad track and now
forms the grandsand to the fireworks nclosue An iron
bridge beginning the entrance to the paror cars
the railroad track and enters the second story
of the pavilion or grandstand of the fireworks en-
closure the seating capacity of which has been in
creased from 1900 TO $4,000.
These changes leave an unbroken stretch OF ground
between the Manhattan Beach Hotel and the Oriental
Hotel which Is being sodded and laid out in walks and
flower beds number of Improvements have been
made in the hotel itself Great Inconvenience has
been caused in past seasons by having the bar OF the
barroom placed in the centre of the room. This has
been changed 50 that the bar runs around three
sides of the room leaving the centre free for patrons
The seating capacity of the dinngroom has been Elf
larged until $500 persons be accommodated at one
time.
Conterno's 9th Regiment band will give two concerts
day In the music pavilion until July l, when Gilmore
will play for the rest Of the season T. F.. Sluech,
manager of the Manhattan Beach and oriental hotels
looks forward TO prosperous season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
A MUSICAL ANNIVERSARY.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS CHOIR MASTER.
THE FRIENDS OF DIR. A. H. MEssITER UNITE

I'M rhlENOS Of DH. A. H. mr4ooi LEN S-'i In
IN HoNoRING HIM AT TRINITY CHURCH.
One of the finest and most elaborate musical services
that have eve- been heard in Trinity Church was given
there yesterday morning by a choir of ITO men and
twenty boys. The service that appointed for the
Feast Of St. Barnabas, and the special music was 70
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary of DR.. A. H.
Messiters ncumbency organist and choirmaster OF
Trinity The church crowded 10 the doors although
the admission only by ticket few minutes
before the service began the regular choir Of the church
assembled in the chorroom behind the altar and the
Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix the rector, presented and in
vested DR.. Messiter with the hood Of his degree. The
hood was given by the choir and is handsomely made
Of red and yellow silk.
F. NJ Bowman assistant NVganist Of Trinity, PLAY ell
smart's Festival March" in ID for the prelude. The
service began with the professional hymn "Sng, ye
Faithful" by DR.. Messter This sung with fine
effect by the cold boys as the procession emerged
from the vestry door, marched down the south aisle
and proceeded up the centre Of the church to the
chancel. The regular choir took their usual places
and the special singers went to their seats the plat
form which had been built in front Of the pews to
accommodate the increased number. The anthem,