davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
EOR SALE
A BRIGHT AWAKENING,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
HOME

N After lying dormant for many years GEORGETOWN Cor
West MashnE.onl is now destined to experience the
It's line Of improvements include the avenue cable
railroad already in orerationl. the Metropolitan
Ohio railroad and the probable entrsncs of The Nor
fox and Western railroad
vsrio points y rsnS s ISie as
We authorized t. offer a stylish brick house in
S,eorretowp within two blocks of the cable line
mo:i desirable home but make a very rrohtabie in
fully end Ss w Se sna AS United rs
really better thsn NJ house.
ing sna Conveniently arranged interior The lot is 20
nSE BE SS # the
nE bnt $50 down and the bslsncc any time within i've
s ssa Of yah
n VII sG & o. tne propsriy the ncreased valna-
pended in the purchase. but you handsome pro ~
Mesnwhi.e you willhave no rent TO pay-a rsrV ina
This offers an excellent opportunity to o,.in ee-
Let us show You the house.
PROCTOR PROCTOR.
au22a-m. tu.s3t oo7 ST. NV
EoB sALE-l5oo 9TH ST N.w.-aRFAT BAR
n nTst nsSr small cash payment Call after
Near stanton square 9rs and eel furnace GO 600
tSth e; bet and ne 6rs and bath new. =. 800
WINDOW press-brick front; good location; on
auoo-st ls3s - NV
For sALE--DEsIRABLE BRICK DWELLING. I'D
ST ne SIX rooms. bath room and cellar all mod.
tNo; e. TYLER& RUTHERFoRD. iso7 Fst n "
EoR sALE-sEvERAL NEW @ ROOM Ann BATH
sho 10 r, Row OF ass room and bath lust
room and bath bricks: brown s,eSs r so o n.s
ssrd roofs at 1850 terms to suit all nod inlps
Room a1. Ohio Bank building. ipth and on e.
EoR sALE-BRIcK ROUSE NEW. WATER. GAS.
tst Sss, and Only s6 6S Th;is SsrsaiR
FOR sAL SAIL SEVEN RooMs, 4. NJ J.,
and Sn %. Price only ss' 20 ad Essy terms s
L story bricks. rentinr at SS2 per month: price
si.4O0 onethird cash. balance in six twelve eight
story and bssenent; eight rooms isedsrn improve
meIs; price. 5000; oue-third cash balance In six
sasSs sn'seH anu IEoNIRp so5 s5 Il. .
FOR SALE-FoUR 2-sToRY AND CELLAR
4 bricks: bssaiifnily finished, sr and tiled
csgan as. sr. rent ns els s'p
ra I'm and "a; ave Sc e0 corner 900
Rn.w.. 3-s and eel new. a. m. 10 go
I'm n Ne ne, ses; oeP,'oi and LIST. t9S
~ nasr business properly go
g b.. $9is0. il nv n' ::.:...:...: g
rs. h.. renting for sl3 80 ................. J. $50
Pn-w 3s. and eel ~ 30
au2o Rooms = and 9. Atlantic bldg. $50 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

IrOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 627 ST
a nv. in good repair. Apply to W. c. JOHNSON.
us 18Th ST. n. W. aulS-lm
IIOR REMITTANCE WAREHOUSE, 1905 ST
4 NV, opposite Lay market; e75. Inquire at 926
Louisiana ave. tyl93m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
PROPOSALS.


HEADQUARTERs SOUTHERN BRANCH Ma
1tonal Home for DisabedV Soldiers Halnp-
ton. Va; % August, 1892 Sealed proposals. sub
let TO the usual conditions. will be received at this
once until TWO O'CLOCK P. M. WEDNESDAY. the
nishng Labor and Materials and CONSTRUCTING Brick
tiCnai Home Tor d. " Soldiers near Hampton, Va.
Separate proposals wi be required for the construc
ton of the Building for the Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and for PluInoing. Drawings and specih-
cations be seen this Office. and further infor
nation obtained from Col. p. I. woodfn Governor
WM C. GUNNELL. Civil Engineer au2]tu. tn, stose6
PROPOSALS FOR THE ANNUAL SUPPLY OF
i Stationery for the Z. s. Navy.-August 20. 1892.
Sealed PROPOSALS. indorsed Proposals for Stationery
for the L. S. Navy. to be opened September H. 1882
will be received at the bureau Of supplies and
TWELVE O'CLOCK MON SEPTEMBER THTR-
TENTH, 1892. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter to furnish the annual supply OF stationery
at the navy yards. Portsmouth, n. H. Boston,
Mass. New York; League Island, Pa Washington,
D. c., Norfolk, Va. Pensacola. Fla. Mare Island.
Cal. the naval stations. Newport, II. l. New Lon
don. Conn Key West, Fla, and the Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd. Blank forms of proposals will be
furnished upon application to the bureau, TO the
mandants Of the different navy yards or to the navy
pay offices. The stationery must in all cases conform
TO the navy standard and pass the usual naval IN
spectfon. Tie bids all other things being equal. de-
cided by lot. The partment reserves the right to
waive defects 70 reject all bids not deemed
advantageous to the government. THOS. j. LASER,
Acting Chief of Bureau. au232aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO IN
w quiet. pleasant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
small furnished dat. Address s. NJ T.. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L'OR RENT-PLAINING MILL. COR. n CAP
Il and D SITS. s45.
RANDOLPH & McCAULEY
au22-3t 63o st. NV.
E'oR REMITTANCE CARPENTER SHOP. REAR
Il g>3 st. n. excellent location for carpenter,
builder. painter. &c. s10. Inquire 926< La. ave.
austin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

LNoR RENT
a 201 10th 81. o W. rooms and bath. Gao 90
1894 18th st. n. W., rooms und ba ......... 81 20
le0o Marion st n W. rooms and bath e. 50
aul3-lm JOHN B. WIGHT. l4lo q 81 n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-To NICE CLASS OF COLORFD
tenants. those entirely new 2story brick houses
With rooms closets nice covered front porch GOOD
md rmn $3.50 so sneo R Sstern a,J 5ssr alley Gh
D. H WARNER 4 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

EoR sAi.E.slv PIE MONTH. INCLUDING IN
tsfe-I WI small rs<h psyment vii lruy = ~-y
Hs. door hotse ruu;ains st aud r~i N ev-rT
hhsr,h mpi.Neinent q dining hon~o SANE lind
500 hrfnre finished, VII renf Tor 80 49, ,.,nfh
L " WELL CO. hsnarr-S National Mutual
bnilsins aud Loan Association. soo liza q nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

hcnse. renting for eli 80 Price. Ell so
Sth ST Nv. nioe 6-rcom brick that will rent for
~. Loo cash price, 1900.
Achesr hons- On It bet. ~ and 9Th sta ~, @
roouls: o mi house next door sold for A. 90 -
.u,e,, GEo. C. vIDETro 90.
ta-S8 6l0Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LrOR RENT-ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH IN THE
family the house 313 Pa ave. NV; have lease fol
two years containing eighteen furnished fur
niture all newt ut low rent; to vscats
sible. au246ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-AUGUST ZION 9Th sTNw BETWEEN
Il ST. and the Pacific building. a small purse con-
tanning between 90 and 81 Finder please leave same
at ol2 ST. W. 1t
7 osT-oN SUNDAY. AUGUST 81. Up AT CABIN
II John bridge, q geItleman's locket with initials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

NOR sAIf-NfM YoRK ANE MAR FIRST at
u nv .rst bsins ttisliel %" q thrve d-sir-
abie aGa attractive houses IN cVery the AZ.
rHn-e,uent ~ complete heated ~ furns.. and ff,r
open n7eplsres extra sE-l built auf finished IN at
nral wood ruoins. hath. rarfry. smrie closets
thr ushout. eNansine t'ten carefully. prr,. o, on
anln-3t RUST hrNnIPfI Nm "a fIth "a n :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

ing at the church, on Seneca and Fourth streets.
While the programme will be informal, special
effort will be made to make it pleasant for all.
Good music, Rotations and conversation is
already provided for.
Rev. A. Judson Bailey, the new superintend-
ent of the American Home Missionary Society
for the state OF Warrington, and his wife are to
reside In Seattle and Will become members Of
the Plymouth Congregational church
Services will be held in the Jewish synagogue,
Chisholms hall, Front street, at 6 O'Clock this
evening and tomorrow evening" and on Tues
day and Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the morning
Sermon at II O'Clock Tuesday morning
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. G. Young, of Fremont have
issued circular setting forth the objects Of,
and asking for assistance in establishing the
'Faith and Works Home" Its object 10 to fur
nish practical charity to the so-called working
girls whose homes are distant The circular
says:
The work of the home is to furnish to those
who may desire il free rooms, board and all the
common comforts OF a home, where they may
spend vacation for rest or the regeneration of
health. The arts OF dress-cuttng and fitting
cooking and general housekeeping are taught to
the physical Intellectual and moral elevation of
these faithful and worthy, though frequently
neglected, girls, by affording them for the time
being the privileges aud protection of home
under unseetarian Christian influence Downs
hotel, located in Edgewater, on the north side of
Lake Union, has been secured. The building il
large and commodious, and is so situated as to
afford splendid view OF the lake and of the
city OF Seattle. Some donations and some
monthly subscriptions have been received and
the home started accordingly Hereafter
monthly reports of the work done and the
money expended Will be published. All persons
Interested in this work are invited to visit the
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Rev. I. W. Read on the Evil Results OF
Modern Civilization.

Perfect Manhood was the subject
chosen for a sermon yesterday morning
by Rev. I. W. Read, of the Market street
Baptist church. The text was: Eph.,
AIS, "The knowledge of the Son of God
unto perfect man"
The preacher argued that there is "noth-
ing the world needs so much as men-men
of the highest sort. Under the blaze and
glory of the nineteenth century true men
were never in greater demand-not even
in the time of jeremiah. We need men
who have consciences and souls; men who
cannot be bought and sold like cattle; men
who seek the right and execute judgment"
1t was brought out in very convincing
manner that the present day, in the
rush and hustle to make money, linen too
often subordinate their manhood to their
profession; self is all they look at. Every
thing is so coIored by selfish tints that the
whole life is given to exaiting self. This
produces low moral ideal and gives reign
to the most degrading methods"
The preacher maintained that there are
vast possibilities for noble manhood and,
when one has once allowed himself to he
guilty of misdeeds, he must, does he de-
sire TO reform, give himself TO the Lord,
body and soul, and ask pardon and for
giYeness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

The Presbytery of Puget sound will hold its
stated spring meeting Mt snohomish City on
Tuesday, April T.
A general sociable and reception to Mrs T. l.
Eliot, of Portland, Or, will 10 held at the uni
tartan church Wednesday evening, April IS.
Mrs. Adelaide Holmes will sing the leading
solos at the special music services on Easter
sunday in the church OF our Lady of Good Help
Rev. W. II. Black, pastor of the Fremont Bap-
fist church, baptlsed Mrs. Newman and Mrs.
Hughes, OF Fremont, in Lake Union yesterday
afternoon.
The Helping Hand Society OF the Plymouth
gers, rs Joy street, next Saturday afternoon
Subject, Egypt"
George Carter, general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, preached at the
association pariors, l,4I7 Front street. yesterday
afternoon on the subject "Dooss."
Rev. G. j. Burchett, pastor of the First Bap-
,ist church, delivered last evening the fifth dis
course in series on Thoughts on Lies Bal.
Ties" His subject was "Homes and Heaven"
s,eeial Easter services will be held e, the
Plymouth Congregational church morning and
evening. one OF the services will be attended
bv all the Congregational sundsy schools of
the city.
The Knights Templsr viii hold Easter ser
vices in the First NJ E. church mex, Sunday al
teruooa at s o'clock. The music will be in
ch.,ge of Professor Roscoe W. Lucy, who prom
i,es something elaborate
owing 10 protracted i'll health, Rev Benjamin
Parsons is constrained TO discontinue services
a pastor OF the Peoples church, whose meet
ipgs have been held for some months in olym-
bic hall. lilo second street.
The First Christian church cordially invites
is friends to 3 conversation next Friday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

OLYMPIA, April Especial. During
the past week the following articles of in
corporation were filed in the office of the
secretary of state:
Pacific Lodge, No. IS, L o. o. F., of South
Bend.
Rlackman Bros. Incorporated, of snohomish;
capital, 10000
Sidney Hotel Company, of Sidney; capital,
$4,000
Spokane Jewelry Company, OF Spokane; cap
ital, $4,000.
South Aberdeen Improvement Company, of
Tacoma; capital, 100000
Port Gardner improvement Company, OF Ev-
erett; capital, $4,000
Robertson Mortgage Company, of Seattle;
capital, $4,000.
Mount Dallas Lodge, No. IS. l. o. o. r., of
Friday Harbor.
Washington Rhingle Company, of Spokane;
Puget Sound Hospital Association, OF Tacoma;
capital, 100000.
Mcconnell Chambers Company, OF Pullman;
capital, 100000.
First Christian church, OF Olympia
Columbia and Kootenai Steam Navigation
Company, limited. of Spokane; capital, $780,
900; object, to own and operate a line of steam
boats on the Columbia river and its tributaries
in Washington and British Columbia.
Beede's cafe, OF Seattle; capital, $500.
Angeles Water Company, OF Port Angeles:
capital, $4,000.
Chelan Falls Water Power Company, of Che
Ian Falls; capital, $4,000.
Lieutenant Cushing Post, No. IS, @. A. R., of
Ballard.
Tacoma, Lake PARK Columbia River Railway
Company, of Tacoma; capital, 50, 900: object.
to build railway from Tacoma via Lake Park
and the confluence of the Big and Little Mashed
rivers TO a point on the Columbia river east OF
The Dalles.
Jefferson Land Company, of Port Townsend;
capital, 100000
Union City Boom Company, of Union City;
capital, $4,000.
Assembly So of the National slavonic Society,
OF Roslyn.
Avon Manufacturing Company, of Avon;
capital, $4,000.
Ceu,ralia Grocery Company, of Centrslis;
capital, $4,000.
Certificates were filed of the increase OF
the capital of the Pennington Mercantile
Company, of Pennington, from $4,000
to $50, 900 and of the reduction
of the capital of the orting Light and
Water Company, of orting, from $4,000 to
s.. 400.
During the four months from December
to March 81. 2s2 Washington corpora
tons filed their articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
NOTES FROM ST. MARKS.
Palm Sundays Beautiful service-Holy
Week and Easter.

Palm Sunday was observed at st. Marks
Episcopal church yesterday by services of
unusual interest and beauty. The plan of
paying the choir boys seems to have reused
them to greater exertions, for their sing
ing is improving steadily. 1t was never
better than yesterday in their rendering
of the offertory, 1.-The Palms" The
morning sermon by the rector, Rev. D. C.
Garrett, was appropriately based upon the
text, "And when He was come near, He
beheld the city, and wept over it."-Luke
xix 81. The occasion. said the speaker,
was Christ's last entry into Jerusalem.
when He came riding in on an ass, and
the people were strewing branches of
palms before Him. He was on the brow
Of the mount of Olives, and the acclama-
tions of men seemed to place Him higher
in earthly power and dignity than He had
ever been before; but, while the disciples
were rejoicing at these manifestations of
popular regard, Jesus himself wept.
The preacher. after referring to the other
times when the Savior had wept-at the
tomb of Lazarus, and at the last parting
from the disciples before the crucifixion-
dwelt upon the feeling of sympathy and
pitv which had caused the tears. The
divine part of Christ. or the perfection of
His human nature. was the deep sympathy
He had for all men everywhere.
The sermon closed with an enforcement
of the lesson that sympathy is the most
Godlike trait in man, the element in Him
worthy of most careful culture.
The holy week services at ST. Marks will
be as follows:
Monday, Tuesday and Wsdnesday-servlce
a.
Msundy Thursday-Seryice with confirmation,
7:S0 p. m.
Good Frtday-Devotionsl commemoration of
our Lords passion, Il N. TO p. m; Atany ana
sermon, 1850 p. m.
Easter even-Evening prayer and baptism,
p. m.
The Easter programme will be:
Holy Communion. 7;So g. n
Children service, $50 =. m.
Morning prayer-Addrssses and Holy Com
munion, II T. IN.
Even song-FulI choral service with sermon,
7:So p. m.
The Easter offering will be used in pay
ing the interest on the standing debt OF
the parish. Easter will be marked by
number of special gifts to the parlsh-a
solid silver communion service. cut glass
cruets, white silk burse and veil, new dos
sal new choir vestments new hymnals.etc
For the II O'Clock service Easter morning
it has been found necessary to issue tick
cts 10 the regular attendants, but these
tickets must be presented by 1850, for at
that hour the church will be thrown open
to the general public. The use of tickets
has been decided upon in order TO give
the members of the parish an opportunity
to attend the Easter services, which al
ways tax the capacity Of ST. Marks 10
the utmost.
Easter Monday, April is, at 7:9o p. m,
will occur the annual meeting OF st.
Marks parish. The treasurer will give a
report OF receipts and expenditures, and
brief reports will also be made by the sec
retaries of the various guilds. The vestry
tor the ensuing year viii then be elected
The meeting of st. Marks Club will be
on Monday evening, April ., at the
Chamber OF Commerce. This will be 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
FRUIrLEss TREE OF HYPOCRISY.
DR.. George Draws Valuable Lessons
From whitening of the Fig Tree.

Rev. William Potts George, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church. spoke to large con-
gregation yesterday morning on the
"Fruitless Fig Tree" and the lessons to be
derived therefrom. In direct connection
with the subject he dealt at length with
the historical significance of the acts of
Jesus Christ during Holy week. DR.. George
treated his subject as a whole in a manner
that showed great analytical power and
force Of convictions. Many times during
the sermon he gave way TO such bursts of
eloquence that the audience was fairly
captivated. His thoughts were couched
In elegant diction, he used tine figures of
speech, and he spoke with feeling and
expression that had a perceptible effect
on the congregation.
The preacher opened his di scourse by
reading in his clear, weil-modulated and
impressive tones, Matthey xxi :l7-22:
And when he saw a fig tree by the way he
came 20 1t, bus found thereon nothing but
leaves, aud said unto it, let not fruit grow on
thee henceforth, aud presently the hg tree
wthered away.
After referring to the events commence
rated on Palm Sunday, he pictured the
memorable scenes of the first Passion
week which he cha racterized as the most
drew q contrast between the expected
Savior and the one that came riding on an
ass. The grandeur of Jerusalem and its
historical connections TO the time of its
destruction gave the speaker opportunity
10 impart interesting facts. He described
the thoughts of Jesus as he stood gazing
at the city before entering and what fol-
lowed, the nervous strain upon him, the
feast of the Pharisees. Then he spoke of
the nature of the tig tree. how the fruit
precedes the leaves. Jesus knowledge
concerning the nature of the tree and the
true lesson TO be derived from the wither-
Ing Of the leaves.
He ch aracterized the tree as symbolic of
hypocrisy. In this act he saw how Jesus
hated the outward professions of sanctity
when the heart is rotten core. Fruit, he
said, must be the outcome of the inner
life, for by their fruits shall ye know them.
The strength of q religion was known by
Its products. The Christian was the great
est because it strove to develop the high
est moral character. Man was not here to
be an ornament TO society or Bean Brum-
mel He expressed the most severe con-
cemnatlon of exterior morality. gave his
views of what men should live for and be,
N their inner lives. Worldly possessions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
PROVED BY LIVING MIRACLES.
Rev. Thomas Baldwin Quotes FULFILLED
Prophecy az Basis of Faith.

prophecy as Basis OF Faith.
The pulpit of the First Baptist church
was occupied yesterday morning by Rev.
Thomas Baldwin, who preached upon the
subject of Faith" He introduced his
address by the proposition that mans
faith should not stand upon the wisdom
of men but upon the power of God. He
illustrated his statements with the explain
alton of thing, in the Christian religion
that seem mysterious. Principal among
these is the incarnation of miracles. A
standing miracle is found in the condition
of the Mohometans. God said that Ish-
maels hand should be turned against every
man and every mans hand against him,
and it is so to this day. What He said
also of the sons of Ham is true.
The Africans have ever been either slaves
or dealers in slaves. The Jews also serve
to illustrate the incarnation of miracles.
The Almighty declared that they should
ever be distinct people. and today this is
one of their chief characteristics.
The speaker reviewed some of the mar
velous happenings in Christ's life to illus
trate how faith is buoyed up by some
divine manifestation just at the time when
all things seem darkest.
The deduction drawn from the sermon
was that faith must be cultivated. If it is
not and those things creep in that tend to
create doubt, the skeptic is formed. Faith
is necessary to the highest attachments in
Christian life and its only guide should be
the word of God.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. G. J.
Burchett, preached on Homes and
Heaven" Two candidates were received
into the church and baptised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
The MacD. ESQ.,.
7i7-i9-2l-2S Front St
SEATTLE, April II, 1891.

Orders for Easter millinery
should be placed before
Wednesday to insure prompt
delivery. The milliners have
their energies taxed now with
orders that are to be finished
for Easter.
There is everything in our
millinery department to merit
your placing your order for
the Easter bonnet with us.
First there is the trimming
skill and taste Of the milliners-
none better is to be found in
the Northwest.
And then there is the stock
as perfect as careful buying
in the best markets could make
it; and in quantity, in style, in
everything nothing is left to be
desired.
Hats for schoolgirls and
misses are here in profusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

stayed upon earth, but that which was splr-
iiuai and ennobling was a part of the i'm
mortal spirit. He drew striking compar-
ison between the mother pressing to her
BOSOM her dead child and the person who,
with great outward manifestation, clasps
reigion to his bosom, though at heart it
Is nothing more than a tinkling cymbal.
In closing DR.. George impressed upon his
hearers that the perfect tree represented
man IN perfection, the withered tree that
winch Is hollow. outward manifestation
without foundation.
Inc music given under the direction of
Professor Roscoe w. Lucy was finely rem
oered, the special feature being the offer
Tory by Mr. NJ. NJ. Grout. The programme
Tor both services was as follows:
MoRsIS5.
Antnem-Jubilate Dec in = fat - .Schenckef
onertory-'The Palms" Funss
Mr. N. NJ Circuit
Antnem-Benedic in ia .. Dudley Buck
ouertory-"On High the Stars Now Are