davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
LATER Nvws wAyrs.
FINANCIAL.

At Melbourne, Australia. the Mercantile
Financial Trustees and Agency Company
has suspended payment The nominal cap.
ital Of the concern exceeds $4,000, 600, and
the British deposits in the institution
tmout to 81, 10000.
At Fostoria o., Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Charles Foster made an assignment of
his large and diversified business Interests
for the benefit OF his creditors. This action
is a shock that more than two score of busi-
ness enterprises, in which Mr.. Foster is in.
tsrest I'd, outside the concerns assigned, will
severely feel. Mr.. Foster places the liabli.
ties at sGo0, 600, and scarcely expects that
the sale OF his holdings will realize sufficient
topny dollar for dollar.
AZ Fos,oria, o., n. Portz & Co., N. Port7
and C. Foster the predecessors Of the Eos
toria Brass and Iron Works company. as.
signed to J. Mcdonald Liabilities $50, 900,
Assets considerably more. J. 3. Gormley,
the assignee, states that further investiga.
tions show affairs in even worse shape than
had been at first thought and that the liza.
bilities Of the ex Secretary would reach
seoO,OoJ ana possibly Sl,UO 900. with the
assets much less. In letter to the press
Mr.. Foster said:
Business is largely done with borrowed
money. Confidence in the maintenance OF
sound financial conditions is essential 10
legitimate lending. That public confidence
has for some time been shaken in the abil-
ity or capacit, of the government TO main
tain gold payments is evident. The natural
impulse of banks in such times il to
strengthen themselves against some possib e
ard unusual draft. Then comes inability
TO borrow, decline in prices, suspension ant'
bankruptcies follow"
The announcement was made Saturday
morning that the North Baltimore Banking
Company, of which ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio
is director, and the Peoples bank of the
same place had closed their doors. The banks
have so far, with the exception of Foster Il
Co., experienced no trouble.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
For Cleaning Marble.

Common dry salt is said to be one
OF the best agents for cleaning mar.
Die, such as washbasins, sink fixtures
and the like. 1t requires no prepare.
tion. and may be rubbed directly up.
on the tarnished surface, removing
any incrustations or deposits at once,
leaving the marble shining and clean.
This Is we'll worthy OF remembrance,
as II Is often found to he provokingly
hard TO clean the marble thoroughly
without injuring the surface.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JO1TINCS
eoTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What 10 Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
Firrs


At Winton. Va. Hanes q Company's
mammoth plug and twine factory, the sec.
ond largest house Of its kind in the South
and other valuable property we're burned.
About 100 people are thrown out of en-
ployment Loss, 500, 900; insurance, $780,
600.
AT Belding, Mich, fire broke out in Robi.
nson & Hudson's grocery store. Famed
by strong wind it spread rapidly from
store to store destroying large number Of
buildings, among them the postoffice and
the Leonard Holmes block. In the latter
there were several families living. They
barely escaped with their lives, saving moth.
ing. Many are entirely destitute. In two
hours the fire was under control, after de-
stroying $3.50 600 worth of property, insnr-
ed for s63, 600
AT Roeklin, Cal, twenty five houses. Loss
$4,000; insurance, two-thirds. Alice Irish,
a chambermaid was burned to death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
CRIMEs AND rrNALI,rs.

Henry Ramsay, negro, was hanged in
Richmond county, Ga. jail.yard for the
murder last October Of Robert Y. Harris,
marshal of Sumerville.
Robert Alexander, Louis and Howard
Pugh, negro boys were hanged at Tucka.
gee, Aal., for criminal assault on Mrs,
Cox, farmers wife. This is the first legal
hanging for this ofrense in the State.
AT Camden n, j.. Geo. Morris, the color
ed veteran who murdered his housekeeper,
Ella Ford, in fit of jealousy, and was con.
victed of second degree murder, was sent
enced to 20 years in the Trenton, N j.,
penitentiary by Judge Samson, the full
extent Of the law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
shinpton News.

OVER 8, 900 CHINESE REGISTERED. Reports
from a Of the 63 internal revenue districts
show that 5,ii3 Chinese have registered. The
largest registration from single district is
from Colorado, where 1900 registered,
Owing to the small amount of gold bull
lion deposited and heavy expense, Secretary
Carlisle has directed the suspension of the
mint at Carson City, New
William L. Quinby, editor and chief pro.
prietor of the Detroit Free Press was APP
pointed Minister to theNetherlands. Webster
S.Ruckmann, S. of Pennsyl vania, was:appont
ed Fourth Assistant Examiner in the Pat.
cnt Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

sbort sis,o,oo and or,or ,ho p,,u,,r,,r III.
hrts No otber s,rnct,,ro n amnrnanhos s ,h;s m'
ono II ia tbe hos, huilt hoinrpl '"i, !,
ia ,ral, iigbted and II 4. /, trinr, rh apt ~
side and ineide Not nil ,ha nic,,,res "re ou. aro
hung. hut there are enough on the walls 70
noaS vo', husv TO- ~, iSHoGri, Sm .no wnn,s ~ "
1ima 'Shnt nn tho wbola ~ tha .as, ~ ~ U
Eair and tbis hnild;no ,,i,h its aon,ay,s ,uo a.
worth n ionrnev to Ghicnoo and = ,sant' -, ~
hoJ Iodei5gs an3 hoard ""' " "eoA VI
The visitor who has fo,Iovea tho i,irororv
,oid doan hora bas ~ ,,a, I'l w, .in wy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

centre, an exnibit tnas excres great oeal OF
curiosity from visitors, but which really illus
trates nothing In particular. To the right is
the steel case containing the fac simile Of the
Declaration Of Independence, the treaty OF
friendship and alliance with France, and pho
tographic copies OF the Declaration and Con-
stitution. Surmounting the case is q portrait
Of Jefferson. and this is surrounded by prints
OF the signers. The next arch contains
Washington relics, prints Of the trainers Of
the Constitution and portraits. and around
the corner in the east entrance is the rest OF
the exhibit of the State Department. II You
are q student OF American history. II IL inter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

he WIN nnd rne transportation Buiidine ne
nearest large one when he enters. and may
look at II first. Outside II is exceedingly
ornamental. Whereas the general tone OF
the other buildings is subdued and they are
nearly all OF plain cream color. the Transpor-
tation Building is profuse in color, being OF
red, with white and blue stencillings, the
white figures OF angels OF life-size The en-
trance is q study, being composed OF arch
upon arch OF fretted metal work. Large flag
stats succeed one another at frequent inter
walls around the whole structure. The exhib-
its under its roof are so excellent and inter-
esting that the visitor cannot but wish there
were more OF them. Particularly interest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
DUN's WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Better Weather Stimulates Retail Trade
md Livencd UP Other Iinss

Better Weather Stimulates Retail Trade
and Livencd Up Other LINES.
r q. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says
In two ways there has been quite q gener.
nj improvement during the past week. Bet
ter weather throughout most of the country
has stimulated retail trade, and the large
distribution of goods has ma le jobbing
trade more active. Monetary anxieties have
curiously abated at many widely separated
points. LARGE loans solicited here a week
or two ago, TO provide for extreme emergen.
,ies in different cities, have not been want
I'd and threatening failures at several points
nave passed without causing much disturb
hncc.
Yet the actual conditions do not seem to
nave changed materially. Gold is still go-
ing out and 81, 1000. .0OO more are To be shipped
to-day. The Treasury reserve is aSain re-
duced below the hundred million limit
The large demand Tor re discounts and
advances by Western and Southern banks,
though considerably abated, has been greater
than Eastern banks could wholly meet.
There's no definite improvement in financial
affairs abroad aud the prospect of continu.
ed outeo of gold for some time TO come has
not altered.
Wheat and corn are both about at the
same price as a week ago. although Western
receipts OF wheat in four days have been
l.9O2, los bushels and Atlantic exports l.
O3G, G,5a7 bushels, and corn receipts have been
very large with insignificant exports. Mess
pork is 25c higher. but other hog products
a shade lower. and while coffee advanced
half cent. oil declines cent. A natural
cecline is seen in dairy products and poth.
toes. Cotton is also nn eighth lower, al
though the receipts have been smaller and
the exports larger than for the same week
last year, but the enormous stocks in sight
are not diminishing more than usual at this
season.
Imports are still large for three weeks in
May, exceeding last years by nearly 81, OO0,.
900. but exports have somewhat increased
and for three weeks show slight gain.
Money on call is cheap and abundant, but
loans on time for commercial needs are vet
made with some difficulty and sparingly.
The failures for the last seven days mum.
Der for the United States 30 Canada II,
total 2I3, as compared with 26l last week,
$50 the week previous and 1875 for the CORE.
spending week Of last year.
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Bank CleuriuuS tOtals for tho week endip,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
Tho Present Outlook in Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio.

The Present Outlook in Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio.
The monthly crop report issued at Wash
ington contains the following:
Pennsylvnnia-Floods and cool weather
damaged and retarded crops in northwest.
ern portion. but conditions have been i'm
proved by the recent warmth.
West Virginia-Wheat has made fine
growth oats and grass are growing nicely:
corn and garden vegetables are seriously af-
fected by excessive rains; fruit prospects are
promising; stock is doing well.
ohio-Corn is half planted, with some
coming up; wheat, oats, grass, rye, barley,
potatoes and tobacco plants are growing
finely cherries, plums and pears are falling
off badly; strawberries will yield a large
crop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Crime nnd Pennlfica.

William Sullivan the Leech murderer,
was lynched nt Coruna, Mich.
At Lamar, Mo, Amos Avery was hanged.
HIS crime was the murder Of James A.
Miles. a travelling photographer, to secure
the latter's team and outfit.
At Arcola, ILL.,, ex-mayor A. B. Dimond
was shot and almost instantly killed by his
partner David Miller. The men quarreled
over business matter and both drew re-
volvers and began firing. Dimond was
shot through the breast, Miller was wound
ed in the hand. Both men were prominent
citizens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Legislative.

The Michigan legislature has adjourned.
The house passed the compulsory transpor-
tation bill, which provides that railroads be
required to issue free transportation to all
state officers, In the senate the womans
suffrage bill was passed and will now be-
come law, as the signature of the governor
is assured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
-TnEtoreman OF Inc Iexiile Morrs ofWn,

-lHEforeman OF The textile WORKS ofWm.
Strange * Co., at Patterson, Nj, boarded up
the windows to prevent the girls EMPLOYED
there from flirting with men in the streets
and neglecting their work. The girls struck
and Mr.. Strange had to order the removal
of the boards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

In the General Synod of the Lutheran
church in session at Canton, o., officers
were elected ns follows; President, DR.. G,
pablerto, Baltimore; Secretary, w. S. Frease
York, Pa, Treasurer, Louis Mauss, Cincin.
natl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

THE deacon's wife wanted to jot
down the text, and, leaning over to
her scapegrace nephew, she whispered
"Have you any cards about you?'
"You can't play in church," was the
solemn, reprOving answer, and the
good woman was SO fustered that
she forgot her text.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
CnpItnI. Inbor and IudustriaI,

The four hundred trammers in Calumet
and Hecla, Mich, copper mines have refus-
ed to 90 under ground unless Sunday night
work is stopped, and they get the same
wages as before sG3 per month. The com
pany will not comply and ordered all dis
satisfied men tn get their settlement. There
is no disturbance yet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Want the Gates Barred on snndap

Waht the yates barred on sunday.
The General Synod OF the Lutheran church
N session at Canton, o., passed resolutions
'ondemnins the opening Of the Worlds
Fair on Sunday and advising all members
a the church not to visit the Fair IL the
yates are unbarred on the Sabbath.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

ADMIRAL GHEIARDI. who has been re-
lieved from sea duty, has received a com.
munication from Secretary Herbert congrat
ularing him on the successful conduct 60
the naval review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

The remains of jefferson Davis after
reposing in Louisiana Tor nearly four years,
have been tran.feved to their final resting
place in Hollywood Cemetery at Richmond,
Va, the scene Of the most momentous oc.
currences of his life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
CArlrAL Avn IARnR.

The Miners International Conference has
agreed upon the necessity Of n better in.
spection Of mines and has also voted in
favor OF the equality Of men employed on
the surface and those employed under
ground
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

inger depends upon your taste. nut II YOU
nave taste for anything artistic you will be
able to crafty il here
Coming out at the north end of the Manu-
iactures Building you are Immediately in
'front.' OF the Government Building, and If you
enter IL by the entrance Immediately in front
OF you, you will find yourself in the middle of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
WASHINGTON.

Reports received at the treasury depart
ment indicate larger registration Of
Chinese than anticipated Reports from 40
out Of % internal revenue districts show
that II, 273 have registered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

the display OF the Smithsonian Institution and
day by day, but to all appearances * almost
perfect now. The truth is that the Govern
ment Building is by far the most complete i'm
It's exhibits IN the grounds. Passing through
the Smithsonian exhibit you come into the
rOtunda. with the large California tree In tha
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Ten Laborers Blown to Pieces

powder mill at st. Ingbert, Germany,
exploded and the building was entirely
wrecked. Ten laborers were killed outright
and a large number wounded. A dynamite
factory near Oppelm was destroyed by ap
explosion with loss of 1.OO0, 900 marks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

Advces fron Roumania say / hat floods
have destroyed over 100000 acres of crops,
tnd that the daracs is nearly el,OOJ, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
THE BUSINESS BARoMETEI

~ IHuICaIts INCftase. u Uuecftase.I
The aggregate OF cearings Of so of the
principal cities of the country is ~ ,043, ola.
4i7, decrease Of g.3 per cent. The totals
exclusive of New York City amount to
s466, lO2, 1893, and shows a decrease of l.?
per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

After hearing arguments all Of Friday in
the Clingman injunction suit against the
directors Of the Colum ban exposition to
prevent their closing the gates on Sunday,
Judge Stein took the matter under al.
visement until Monday morning. Pending
his decision. nc action in the premises were
taken by any court in Cook county.
This leaves the Sunday opening resol ution
OF the directoay undisturbed by legal pro.
ceediEgs The Federal district attorney
filed his bill for an injunction on Saturday,
but no action will be taken until next week
and temporary restraining orler was not
asked pending the arguments ION the bill.
Chief Justice Fuller will occupy seat on
bench, 1t ls tho earnest desire of the Gov
ernment according to Mr.. Mitchrist, that
the decision shalt be made by such an array
of legal talent that no sh dow of doubt will
rest on the business of the judges conclu.
sions. whatever they may be.
The National Worlds fair commissioners
adjourned on Friday until July 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

Twelve Hundred People Homeless.
The village Of Strsmmy, Austria has
been entirely destroyed by fire and 1900
persons are homeless.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Base Ball Record.

The following table shows the standing OF
the different base ball clubs Il 10 date
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
COLUMBIAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS
1T WAS OPEN ON SUNDAY.
sreHTEES STATE BUILDINGS orrH AND POUR
TERN CiosED.

The Worlds Columbian Exposition was
open to the people on Sunday last and
Jackson Park was filled II was estimated
that over 100000 people visited the fair on
that day. 1t was cold raw day too. and
for time it looked as though 1t would
rain. The day dawned bright and clear, but
toward noon the clouds gathered and the
atmosphere became damp and chilly. As a
consequence many persons who had intend
ed to 20 remained at home. However this
may he, thousands OF artisans and laborers
Of all kinds were there and great many Of
them took their families. The crowd re-
sembled that which collects in the public
parks on Sundays during the hot weather
when the tenement districts become oppres.
sive.
In view Of the fact that IL was Sunday
only part of the State buildings were
open. The State buildings which were open
were those of Illinois California Wiscon.
sin. Colorado, Michigan, NJ aine Iowa. Idaho
Montana, Kansas, Nebraska, Washington.
Minnesota, Florida Arizona New Mexico
Ohio and Wyoming Those which were
closed were Massachusetts Rhode Island
New Jersey. Maryland. Connecticut, New
Hampshire. Virginia, North Dakota. South
Dakota, Louisiana, Missouri, Pennsylvania
New York and Delaware The buildings
closed because they are yet unfinished we're
those Of Indiana, Vermont, West Virginia,
Utah, Kentucky, Texas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. The United States government
building was closed.
The saloons and hotel bars down town
were practically deserted on Sunday. Since
the opening OF the faii the business with
them has been so rushing on Sundays that
extra barkeepers were employed in many of
them in order to attend to the extra sun.
day business. To-day however they had
little to do, and the greater part Of the day
they were ! lie.
THE F\IR MAKING MONEY.
The receipts of the Fair have gradually
increased until now they are daily $4,000
in excess of expenditures. Director James
w. Ellsworth said that the Exposition Co.
is now Sl50,0O0 ahead of administrative ex.
penses.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

y hosanna, Mrs. King; prayer, Rev. J. ".
f1rtnry; quartet, The Love OF Christ''
&lehhlel, choir; hymn I37, Christ the
a nUiu IS risen, congregation; notices
anu a. ,5 Collection; anthem. The Lord
Is risen" Gabriel, the choir.
remarks. Jesus ard tie Resurrection .
pastor weicome to new members: solo
= nc Giad Easter Morning" H.yne>l. Miss
Coar 6enedicfion, Rev. Mr. Henry; post
tGGIn adv. IT ~ W, T. King sonrano. Miss
TTt NJ n lode Code alto. DR., W. q. King bass,
NJ. a ); Fnrnell tenor, Mrs. T. Worth or
ganist, Mr.. George II. King pianist Floral
cscofations by members of the Young PeO-
PIE Baptist Union. Lords Supper SER
wee " NJ y 40. Sunday-school at IL 80. Mr..
+. D. Gale Superintendent Evening SER
vices at 7:45; sermon ON "EmpIoysrs and
Employees by the pastor.
St. Markus Lutheran Church. GARY
street, between Stockton and Powell-Rev.
Easter Sunday Will he held as follows:
Chlldren's services al $3.50 a. NJ; prepara-
tory services at 10 a. NJ Easter services at
lO;5) A. NJ; communion services at u NJ:
evening services at Z 80 p. NJ. Musical pro-
gramne Tor Eas Ter services, at 1880 A. NJ.
under The direction OF Professor E. Weiner,
organist: Prelude (GebhardD; chorus
Christ Is Risen" (Wachsmannj; choral
raise the Lord, the Mighty King P.
S133hren); chorus, Gloria in Excelss"
lHaydn); choral, Il know that my Re-
deemer liveth" (Cruegep; offertory Han.
deb; postlude Bach
- One Of the musical features at the First
Unitarian Church on Easter Sunday will
be violin solo by Mr. n. 1andsberg4r.
me Elegie" OF Ernst; also soprano solo
with violin obligato by Gounod,
Upon invitation from the president of the
Congregation Sheriff. Israel, and bv the
kind courtesy from the directory of the
Temple Emanu-El. DIR. Jacob Voorsanger
VIII preach in the Sheriff. Israel Syna-
gogue, on the corner of Post and Taylor
streets, on the second day of the Pessach
festival. at 10 A NJ
The morning call., 1893-04-01

prayer; hymn TAT, Pilgrim songs; benedic-
ton postludr, Easter professional" Men
delsSohD.
Folio wing Is the programme of Easter
music, which will be rendered in the First
Congregational Church under the direction
of Samuel d Mayer the organiSt: Morning
serv.ce-"Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting
(Gounod); "Alleluia! Christ i Risen"
Deneel; "Te Deum" Gloyd) In f major;
otfertory, Faster Song (Beardslev Vsnde
Evening servtce-Mr. Mayer Will play sacred
selections on the grand organ Tor fifteen
minutes before the evening service. "a wake
Thou That Seepest" (Dr. StslnPr); List
the Cheruhic Host" from The Holy City"
(GsuD; Christ our Passover Is Sacrificed
for Us" NloyD; "IriumphaI March"
Costa.
At the Howard Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Kenneth j. Duncan pastor. the following
prelude. EFT Resurrexit" (frOm first mass.
Mozart; doXology and invocation; anthem,
Fill the Font with Roses" 6. W. Warren;
hymn 81. Rise. Glorious Conqueror,"
Giardlni; duet, The Lord is My Shepherd"
Henry, Smart; hymn 1852, Christ Above
All Glory Seated" G. f. Root; offer
tory, The Resurrection" II. Il. Shell
ley; anthem. 1.-The Day Of Resurrec-
ton" Max Vogrich; hymn 357, "Hark.
Ten Thousand Harps:" DR.. Mason;
Syendsen. Evening : Organ prelude,
''Fugue" l'Cum Sancto" from Thirteenth
Mass, Mozart; anthem. Worship the
Lord" Conconr; hymn 32S, Come, Every
Pious Heart" j. Edison; quartet. "Glorv to
God on High, Mozart; nvmn liz, Hail
to the Lords Amounted" G. j. Webb;
otfertory, Protect Us Through the Com
ing Night" Curshman: hymn $3.50,
IAN Hail the Power of Jesus Name,'
Holden; organ postlude, "Hallelujah
Chorus Qrom Mount of Olives'). Beetho-
ven. A special double quartet choir, Will
liam F, HoOke organisL and musical di-
rector.
At the Franklin-street Presbyterian
Church. corner Franklin and Vallejo. in
tereSttng Easter services will be held at II
A. NJ, in which the mem bersrof the Sunday
school will take part, rendering appropriate
anthems. readings and recitations. The
church choir will render special Easter an
thems at both morning and evening ser
vices. Easter sermon by Rev. w. w. Faris.
DID,, at 1885 p. NJ. Easter praise service at
6;45 p. NJ, under the direction Of the Young
PEG Pies Society OF Christian Endeavor.
At the First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Robert Mackenzie will ofiiciate. assisted by
Rev. Walter d. Nicholas. assistant pastor.
The musical programme Will be: Morning
Anthem. "The Angel of the Lord (Coate)
solo, ''My Redeemer" (Buek); offertory
Resurrection" (Shelley); anthem. ''Halleln-
lah! Christ is Risen" Rowe) solo, ''EasteI"
(Holden1; postlude. Easter March" (Fleiss-
neD. EvenIng-Anthem, Christ Our
Passover" (SchneckeD; solo. 20 Word of
God lncarnate" BERNARD; offertory, Hos
anna" (GraineT; anthem. GLORY to Our
King "(Sheliey); pOstlude, Lemmens. The
choir will be assisted by William A.
Rowland. barytone Of the Bostonians and
late solo basso OF the church of the Pater-
nifty of New York; Otto Fleissner, organist
and director.