davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
pOST-OFFICE NOTES.
rn Use in Making Small Remit
tanccS By Mail.
CONGRESSMAN ALENlNDERS BILL.
+ NH be Urged Again with a View
70 Public Convenience,
vocNlANS N WASHINGTON.
.oPro.pcctive Old Dominion APP
rA'' ,s,msot.-mahOno aud hi. Plot of
cronnd-Marshal Hanger
CONGRESSMAN ALEXlNDER'S BILL.
.9clyIsNS N WASHINGTON.
o,r Regular COrrospondcntO

r.n our Regular corrospondonD
.'.rr<croN. sept. u-Represenia-
...,.u.or. of North Carolina VIII
n.c bu offered by him in
'.c,ress providing for the issu-
...,oucc notes II will be re-
,,at The measure authorized
...,,Yt 90 issue 81. 10 cent. "
w. cont notes 20 be obtained AZ
...n.e in the country. 50 that
Id t. used by people 70 rake
....rr,s. There Is nothing OF
.....l nature that can now be sent
.. ... raAs. silver being too heavy
..,.,l.r's proposition was nj
unused hy Mr.. Wanamaker
...,,.,atpr-Gcneral under the
.IrI>tratiou, but finally he
l I'D right. His opposition
10 hc fact that tho pro-
...II Doe practically frac-
Int II was shown It
..t.rf.re with the money
.....ruakcr came around ana
,.. .r.n. The House post
..... rcuurted the bill unani-
C,nqrees and Mr.
NV - had tho satisfac-
'' ,,,hcn Il was be-
,..r the fact that a
.., ,,.,s mad on IL. AZ
,,,ted for the bill.
,toi.,e mat II his bin
..,ni .rlvc q wonderful con-
'. ''if .,.'.,'tr ,bo Citiss
..'' -, whose small
N'N7'''' -. ,,,elv an
.,,,,,,>.-r,,t,N..re,
.. "fE'LlNN N''.'''-, = d" - -
..'.a' -'' 10 an ',' ChsrIos II
--..,.i states Attorney
-..,ri,t of North caro-
...t I'm this correspond
.,, uouths ago that
I.l,. ...,l,recl nv the
It....ti., and lad no
c,ilsboro md
.....,,',,, us "a CIcve-
....'l lJ. il v.rv Uopl,Iar
-.,y,es MIR. Glenn. Of
.. "'~ ,ne o'heI new. ,',i''',1. =.
d., ,ra r-nits5 states
,y.stcrn district Of
..i,, ono ~ tho
l,r., onicas in North
b.. ..-" i'i'laI ol.i0,S 80 "a I1-~ghai -,o,,I
'" ii'' ''l' 90 -
'.' ~ g.
..f i. a prominelt com
,. southern members Of Con-
.. -.. m.rain1: Il understand
...... u VIRGINIA will open In
t q would like To be pres
..... ... up Jerry Simpson"
........, crrAT HUNGER.
Co. .,.,,,
,f., ,-,(s.rt A5-
.,..- t's had = tendency
>..,.i, C,rolir, out
- 80 ~ r,tr,naee
.'',,'n, is largely due
..t.,.I Uarhart from
80 IN. Cabinet
... ....-,. and como of
, trc Stota de-
........ ast,ng for more
.-.. 81 smvthe. OF Tazew ell
. .. r.N.r appointed Minister ana
.~... .. Ha}u is Ia the Guy
distractions. IL Us u'p''
1911. leave Tor MS post q
'IU days.
swanson was unable 10
H.nt 90 speak at Louisa
t tHr the reason that
..H, and Fittsylvania
.. " fa 10 the departments
h.t business Win govern
..'.\E ~ CAMP.
t.r Nf.honc. Of virginia,
... ,rri-d as he did during
NJ.
...unI here To- the govern
purpose OF the erection
proposed new printing Office.
....- .s.s fancy figures for
mon. than double the sum
o. n' Maho"' Si10'i'
.-. a prominent Democrat
Roanoke. is here. He is
..r consular position IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prcas. Of
JoHS BowE1s's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
prv Trr.FAIR UODGsON.
THE NErHEKwooD sroNEcuTrERs.
The Recent Trouble Adjusted ana inc
Men at Work.

The trouble between MI JAIME s'N'-
wood and his stone-cutters. has been
satisfactorily adjusted, and yesterday
morning. for the first time in several days
the merry ring OF the chisei could DE
heard in the big yards Of the contractor.
The trouble grew out OF some dispute
about an apprentice boy, who came mere
from Petersburg. and was given work by
Mr.. Netherwoods foreman. The masohs
Objected TO him on the ground that he had
not gotten his discharge papers from ms
former employees
GOT THE NECESSARY PAPERS.
The Stonecutter's Union requires such
credentials from all apprentices VINO shitt
from one place TO another. and the Doy'
10 settle the trouble, went to the Cockade
CITY and got the necessary documents
Next the stOnecuters argued that MT
Netherwood had one more apprentice than
he was entitled 10 by the laws OF the
Union. This difficulty was finally settled,
however. as the apprentice, who had only
six months more to serve. was taken INTO
the Union.
NO BAD FEELING.
There does not appear 10 have been
the least hard feeling between either the
masons or Mr. Netherwood, and the
trouble was smoothed over several DAYS
ago but the contractor did not allow his
men to go 10 work until yesterday morn
ing. 80, -.
The foreman of the yards said yester-
day that there was really very Itue
reason for the men to quit work. lhey
are. Of course, very particular To proteet
the interests of their trade. especially
from outsiders, and were perhaps little
miffed that a Petersburg man couio 80
easily get work here. Moreover ,he
masons have a rule limiting the number
of apprentices for each yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Gas. and Electric Ohaudslisss end
Globes. New designs and low prices.
Jom Aownna
No. Governor stsssk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

The jubilee was nduulCappeu ny StiiN7
Of accidents. and what she would have
done had everything held it's own IL only
conjecture. The jaws Of her gam gave way
lust before the starting gun, but General
Paine pluckily said: "GO ahead" and she
started seven minutes. six seconds ate
with her gaf several feet beyond her
mast. and her main-sail sagging at the
neak. Later. she had trouble with her
lib and stay-sail halyards, and ran with
one fore-sall for some time. She would
not give up the race. and crippled though
she was. she finished good third.
The Pilgrim. whose captain had been
reaching for more wind in every previous
race, was the first TO house her top-mast
and prepare for heavy weather. she
proved no better in n heavy sea than In
light winds, and was far in the rear ~ the
finish.
The Colonia was well handled, had no ac-
cidents. and sailed a good race. but that
she was no match for the Nigilant goes
without the saying.
The members of the American Cup Com
mittee are pleased at the performance
of the Vigilant and will probably name
her as their choice to meet Lord Dunra-
yen's Nalkyrie.
The rough sea kept the usual fleet OF
excursion boats and small craft from ven
turing out. and there were only dozen
steamers. tugs and yachts off the light
shin AT II O'Clock. Many of the passen-
GERS on steamboats, wished they had not
come. for the waves washed the lower
decks and the spray was driven over all
Two-thirds Of the people on the steam
boats were scared. but the third trial
was the finest Of the three. IL was a
,nagnifcent test Of speed and sea-worthl-
ness.
General Paine said after the race.
that he had done the best he could he
nointed TO the mangled end of the gan
and the twisted iron jaws, ana sald NJ
crossed the lire at the start with the gan
lapping eight feet on the mast lie los'
time AT the start through the accident
and was obliged to hold on on the ionS
tacks and 10 ease off on beating TO lessen
the strain on the gaff. When asked II
he would request another race, ne feplleu
I'm the negative. lie sent the broken gan
ashore to be repaired this evening.
At the meeting of the Americas cup
Committee. held on board the flagship
Nav. at Bay Ridge, after the race II was
formally decided that the Nigiiant should
defend the Americas cup against the
Valkvrie. No protest Of any KIND was re-
ceived. but the Jubilee's misfortune was
generally discussed. ,,
The committee has received no udihgs
Of the Valkyrie, and the general arrange
r,onts remain unchanged, pending her ar.
,,val There is some anxiety manifested
ae IN her fate. in view of late reports oil
hcavv storms in her path. There were bul
60. members of the New York Yacht
cqnh nresent at the meeting this evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
THE LINE OF MARCH.

The procession will be formed In front
OF Sanger hall at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing and The .uns of-march WIZ ps -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Do Not Throw Rice.

Speaking OF weddings, reminds me
to warn enthusiastic friends TO be care
full where they throw their rice on such
occasions. l heard the other day of a
bridegroom "a young, very handsome
and popular man-whose eyes were
so much injured by careless rice throw
ing that he has become totally blind,
without hope Of cure. One would
think that the thoughtless "well.wish-
ers' who caused the accident must be
burdened with lifelong regret. How
much better it would be if guests at
weddings would adopt the pretty Gus
tom Of showering rose leaves upon
bride and bridegroom. Surely moth
ing could more gracefully convey wish
es for "rosy future" while at the
same time no danger of annoyance
could possibly result. earnestly hope
that prospective brides will take this
warning to heart, and request their
friends to abandon the practice of
rice. throwing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
The Next Annual Teachers Institute for
Columbia County.

Arrangements have been comp eted
for the coming county institute to be
held in Bloomsbury, November I3th
to 18th, 1893.
The music will be in charge of Prof.
c. M. Parker OF Binghamton, New
York Other day instructors are :
DR.. l.. B. Sperry, Bellevue, Ohio ;
Prof. John DeMott, De Pauw, Indi-
ana; Prof. L. l. Handy, Newark, Del
aware; Mrs. Ella B. Greene, Hyde
Park, Massachusetts Miss Ella l..
Richardson, New York City; Prof
Crouter, Philadelphia, Pa, and home
talent. The department of Public In
struction will be represented.
For the evenings the following talent
has been secured DIR. J. B. DeMotte,
DR.. Levin, Irwin Hendy, Col. George
Balm, and the Ollie Torbett Concert
company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The second annual convention of
the Epworth League, Of Central, Pa,
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in Wiliamsport,
Pa, Oct. II, rs, 70, 1893 This con
vention will be the largest gathering of
Methodist young people that ever as.
sembled in Pennsylvania. 1t will bring
together the best heart and the best
brain of the young people of the great
Methodist Church. Enthusiasm is al
ready high in anticipation Of the com.
ing of this army of Christian young
people. The new Opera House
has been rented for the great mass
meeting, Wednesday, Oct. IS seating
capacity ssoc. DR.. Berry, editor Of
Epworth Herald, and two Bishops
will be present. "Epworth Songs"
will be the singing book used. En-
tertalnment will be provided for all
delegates. Low rates at good hotels
can be had for those who are not dele
gates. Make your plans early that
you may attend this great gathering in
the most beautiful city in Pennsyl-
vania.
BY order of Committee
on Arrangements.
Williamspolt, Pa, Aug 1898.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
A PUBLIC HACK.

w. A. Hartzell, proprietor of Fash
ion Livery, Exchange Hotel stables,
has started what will prove a great
convenience to the travelling public.
He is now running a cab to trains on
the d. L. & w. and P. & R. railroads,
and if the patronage warrants it, it
will be permanent arrangement. His
rig consists of a fine new cab, good
horses and safe driver. Orders can
be left at the Exchange Hotel, or at
the stables, and will be promptly at.
tended to. AS the buses do not GO
to all the trains on the Reading, this
will prove a good thing. The hack
will carry passengers for the Pennsyl
vania R. r. to the river when desired,
or can be engaged for any purpose
about town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Horace c. Blue; of Danvllle, a clerk

Horace c. Blue; of Danvllle, a clerk
in the state department, is an appli-
cant for the post Office at his home
and has been endorsed for the posi-
tion by many Of the most prominent
citizens of that place and number of
the leading democrats of the state.
The term of Alex. Frick, the present,
postmaster, does not expire until Jan
uary and it is generally believed that
ne will be allowed to serve out his
term. George Maiers, a member of
the executive committee of the Dem
ocratic society of Pennsylvania and a
well known barber, is also being urged
by his friends for the place. Mr..
Maiers is relative of Representative
Gerringer, of Montour.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

DR.. J. r. Montgomery of Miff1inville,
was in town on Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Harrar are
summering at Cresson Springs.
Miss Jennie Utt is off on a vacation
this week.
Dr. Honora Robbins returned from
Chicago last week.
w. H. Gilmore and daughter May
went to Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. H. A. McKillip is spending a
few weeks with friends at Altoona
f. P. Billmeyer Esq. spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Lottie Powell of New York is
visiting Mrs. l.. S. Wintersteen.
Miss Helen Magill of Danville was
the guest of Miss Grace Neal this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Maier and daughter
Helen, started on Wednesday for Chi
cago to visit the Worlds Fair.
N. U Funk and w. S. Meyer ex.
pect to go to the Worlds Fair next
week Saturday.
Mr. c. P. Sloan and daughter Miss
Lila, drove to Eaglesmere on Tues.
day to visit the Gould family at their
cottage.
Mrs. Russell Ancreas of Wilkes
Barre came down on Saturday to visit
her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rishton went
to Beach Haven, N. J. this Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Buckalew went
to Hazleton last Saturday, and will be
absent week or two.
F. M. Girton of Plymouth spent a
couple of days last week with his
brother J. L. Glrton, at the St. Elmo.
Hon. E. M. Tewksbury was in town
on Monday, and incidentally took in
the republican county convention.
Miss Fannie Williams started on
Monday for an extended visit among
friends in several states.
Charles and George Hinckley of
Tamaqua have been spending sew
eral weeks with the family of their
grandfather, c. w. McKelvy.
Miss Grace Dawson returned home
Tuesday, after a few weeks visit
among friends and relatives in Tama.
qua and vicinity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Care Of Tan Shoes.
HOW THE INGENIOUS BooTBLACK STILL
EARNS HIS DIME.
company

From the Washington Post.
When tan shoes became fashionable
three or four years ago the bootblaCk
stood aghast. Some of them turned
pale, but most of them did not be-
cause nature debarred them from that
manifestation of apprehension. AS
man after man passed their stands
with his feet shod in coverings that
did not admit of the old-time "shine,"
they believed that their race was run.
The ragamuffin who makes his living
upon the corners is an individual hard
to down. When the second season OF
tan shoes came around new method
of polishing had been devised. 1t has
been amplihed until it has become
science.
As at present practiced by the high
priests of the art it requires first a
thorough rubbing with damp rag
then the application of half lemon !;
then some mysterious unguent that is
put on with the ball of the thumb, and
lastly a brown polish invented espec-
tally for the occasion. This latter is
brushed with piece of canton flannel.
No well.educated and self respecting
bootblack would use any other kind.
The man who is put through this
course of ornamental sprouts finds
himself wearing pair of new russets,
and he pays for it one dime. AS this
is double the old price the operator is
happy. He has not lost anything by
the shoes whose introduction promised
to prove his bane.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Trial Of Actor Curtis.
A WITNESS TO BE PRODUCED TO PROVE
THAT THE ACCUSED is INNOCENT.

Counsel for M. B. Curtis, on trial
for the murder of Policeman Grant in
San Francisco, say they will introduce
witness, c. w. Rumble, inventor, OF
Syracuse N. Y. Rumble, it is stated,
was in San Francisco on the night OF
the murder and saw Grant shot. Rum
BILE, who knew Curtis, says he saw the
actor and another man in charge of a
policeman, that the third man COM
menced to resist and finally shot
Grant. The man then shot at Curtis
and missed and then fired third shot
at Rumble, going through his coat.
The man then ran in one direction
and Curtis in another, leaving Rum
BILE standing by the dead body of the
officer.
Rumble says he was afraid he
would be accused of murder, so he
scaled fence into vacant lot and
hid under a wagon for two hours.
Next day he met Judge Treadwell, OF
San Francisco and told the story to him.
Treadwell corroborates Rumble's story.
After learning of Curtis arrest,
Rumble says he determined to keep
out of the case unless the actor should
be convicted. He changed his mind,
however, and has written to Curtis at
torney, offering to testify.
Curtis is well known here, having
appeared in the Opera House, few
years ago in "Sam'l of Posen".
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

finally motion was made that the
chair announce the vote as recorded
by the Secretary and declare Mr..
Utt the nominee. The motion was
carried by a large majority. 1t was
quite evident that there was a deter
mined effort to defeat Mr.. Utt, and
had the first ballot resulted in less
than one half the convention vote, the
scheme for defeating him might have
been accomplished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
sHREFFLERis CAPTURE.

The Williamsport Sun prints the fol-
lowing account of the capture of the
young man who stole DR.. Gardner's
horse, and is now lodged in jail
"The climax to the dashing career
of young II year old horse thief Bak-
er, tall powerfully built lad, whose
suntanned features and youthful face
Inspired sympathy rather than severe
treatment, was reached Sunday after
noon when he was captured in corn
field west of Muncy, after eluding sew
eral hundred dogs and determined far
mers. When captured Baker had on
his person two self cooking revovers
whose chambers were filled with death
dealing lead, and good supply of ci
gars and tobacco. AS he quietly lang
uished in his cell at the police station
in Muncy, the story of his life could
easily be read in the sharp twitch of
his eagle eye and the frequent ejacula-
tons over hair5readth escapes of wild
western desperadoes. He was a Dal
ton of the first water. His brain had
been poisoned by the pernicious dime
novel and he was simply initiating
what he had read AS he frequently
referred to his mother in his talks, it
seemed that love for her was his rul-
ing passion.
The escapade took on all the paint
ings of a wild western overland ride
and for an hour, the lad, seated on a
full-blooded Kentucky black, was the
victor of the saddle, covering nearly a
hundred miles before his pursuers
overlook him. Saturday morning DR..
Gardener, of Bloomsburg, went to his
stable and found that his black horse
had been stolen and in its place was
another animal. A search was made
and it was found that lad, riding at
high rate of speed, had passed
through the neighborlng villages on
the horse described. The telegraph
wires were at once set to work and a
telegram sent to Muncy was handed
to Liveryman Peterman, who kept a
sharp lookout for the thief. About I
o'clock Saturday afternoon the boy
thief dashed through the main street
of Muncy. Chase was at once begun
and the lad was run to close quarters
at Halls station. Here, however, by
a quick turn, he gained considerable
on his pursuers and reversed his wild
dash. At Pennsdale he took lane
leading to lime-kiln and it was there
that he left the horse and made for
the corn field.
Saturday evening several hundred
farmers and police officers secured the
neighborhood and all day Sunday he
eluded them. Sunday afternoon Far
mer Dunn and his farm hands, armed
with shot guns and clubs, surrounded
the field and drove the boy from his
hiding place. When captured he Of
fered no resistance and was at once
taken to Muncy and placed in the
lookup. This morning an officer took
the boy to Bloomsbury where an officer
from Mt. Carmel is waiting, as the lad
had stolen horse from a Mt. Carmel
liveryman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

Great good is resulting from the
meeting being held by the Pastor Rev.
Chilcoat, at Richards Grove in the
neighborhood Of Wesley Chapel.
August 2oth was great day there.
Fifty united with the M. E. church
and many more are seeking the Lord.
The whole community is stirred. Old
and young are turning to Christ. The
end is not yet.
A new M. E. church is being erect.
ed where the old Wesley Chapel stood.
1t will be completed about the Ist o.
October
They are also going to build a
church at Richards Grove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The next regular meeting of the
School Board will be on Friday even
ing of this week, at which time all the
teachers and janitors are expected
to be present, to sign their agreements
and receive information in regard to
the use and disposal Of the text books
furnished by the Board. AS the text
books alone will cost nearly three
thousand dollars, the Board kindly re.
quests all the patrons of the school to
aid in bearing this burden, by having
their children bring with them to
schoo', all text books in their posses
sion that are in good condition.
School will open on Monday, Aug
ust 2Sth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Old superstitions respecting the we'd

Old superstitions respecting the wed
ding garments run thus:
Married in white,
You have chosen all right
Married in gray,
You will 60 far away;
Married in black,
You will wish yourself back;
Married in red,
You will wish yourself dead;
Married in green,
Ashamed to be seen
Married in blue,
You will always be true,
Married In pearl,
You will live in a whirl;
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow;
Married in brown,
You will live out of town
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink.
Charleston Ne'oS and Courier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
CRANGED HANDS.

On Monday morning George w,
Sterner took possession Of Bryfogle
Bros. green grocery on Market Square,
having purchased the building and
stock. He will add to the stock, and
will keep all kinds of garden truck in
season. Mr. Sterner is we'll known
and he ought to receive fair share of
patronage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The following letters are held at the
BloomsDurg, Pa, post Office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Sep
tember S, 1898.
Miss A. ]. Cornell, w. E. Hilburn,
Henry Page.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised Angus.
22, 1898. One cent will be charged
on each letter advertised.
A. B. CArHcARl. Pm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.

William B. Baldy, editor and pro-
prletor OF the Montour American,
Danvllle, died on August 10th, aged
40 years. He had long been an inva-
lid, being victim OF consumption.
he was courteous gentleman, and a
member of the Episcopal church. His
loss will be keenly felt in that com.
munity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The Espy ball club went to Miflin-
vile on Saturday last to play ball.
The game was stopped by rain at the
end of the second inning, during
which time the Espy boys hammered
the ball all over the field, scoring q
runs to Mifflinville 2.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The rain on Thursday disappoint-
ed many people, as it was day of ex-
cursions and picnics. Besides the
excursion to Atlantic City, arrange
ments had been made for a
reunion of the Girton family, and a
P cnic by the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. at Oak
Grove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The Heller Reformed congregation
will hold festival in Mastellers grove,
August a6th, afternoon and evening.
Supper and all delicacies of the season
will be served.
The grove will be furnished with
bright lights during the evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

The Young Mems Christian AS
sociatlon will hold their gospel meet
ing next Sunday afternoon in the
Baptist church at half past two o'clock.
Dr. J. P. Welsh will lead. The male
choir will sing, All are cordially in
vited.