davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

(These lessons constitute the Sunday
school extension department of the above
named society. All who study them are re-
dress and denomination. mentioning this
paper, to the author at Washington, ID. c.,
for enrollment)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
A Meal.

Philadelphia Press.
Are the Goo-Goos satisfied? Sweet little
angels. they a fine meal for the braves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
CALCULATION AND REVIEW Of IN
TERNATIOSAL LESSON, nov. 10.
Saul Chosen King. rs Related in First
Samuel \, 17-27-God still Mt the
Head of the Nation.

BY REV. JAMES E. GILBERT. d. D.,
Secretary OF the American Society of Re-
ngious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
For Tammany and Taggart.

Chicago Inter ocean.
President Cleveland should nave two elab.
crate gilt-edged leather medals struck of,
one for New York and one for I~ndianap-
oils. Such devotion TO principle should not
go unrewarded in these dark and trying
hours of Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

states Circuit Court yesterday. At the
consent Of all parties, except the Northern
Pacific railway, the case was adjourned for
two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
New Church

New Church.
NEW CHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gfan)E3S3 North Alabama Street. Rev.
". l. Gladish, minister. Sunday services.
1915 a. m. Subject Of sermon THE Min
istry Of Angels Sunday school. $40.
Thursday evening meeting at home OF
pastor. sos North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

Druggists say that their sales Of Hoods
~Sarsaparilla exceed those of all others.
There is no substitute for Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

ttl ilCnto W thC PiOptitg NAANi n1u bC~
come badly run down, both in it's roadbed
and equipment.
A statement is going the rounds that the
Lake Shore has In service the heaviest pas
senger engines built. This is not correct.
The grades on the road are so light that
an ordinary eight-wheel passenger engine
will haul ten cars with greater ease than
the largest passenger engines built haul six
cars over most roads. Its level track and
freedom from curves accounts for the
small cost at which the road hauls freight.
The heaviest passenger engine in service
now on the road weighs but fifty-seven
tons.
General Passenger Agent Fisher, of the
Columbus & Hooking Valley. says the Co
lumbus, Hooking Valley K Toledo. in con-
nection with the Chicago & Erie, is the
shortest line between Columbus and Chi
cago. being some half mile shorter than the
Panhandle. fourteen miles shorter than the
T. a O. c. and b.. * o., and eighty-ive
miles shorter than the B. * O. proper.
With its new trains TO be inaugurated on
the 10th the time of the Hooking Valley
trains will be one hour and twenty minutes
less than competitors
| Thursday was the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the arrival of NJ. f. Ingalls,, presi-
dent of the Big Four. in Cincinnati, and he
celebrated the event by giving a dinner
at the Queen City Club to his heads of de-
partments and a few warm friends. AT the
| close of the dinner NJ. Ingalls, was pre-
scented with a handsome bronze statue of
Labor mounted on an onyx base. When
Mr.. ingalls, left Boston to come to Cincin-
natl he came in the interests of some of
the Eastern investors in the Cincinnati 4
Indianapolis road: this company had an in
terest in the road from indianapolis TO
Lafayette, and the entire line was in bad
physical condition. After looking the prop
erty over. the directors, who were unable
TO agree as to who should be president Of
the company. compromised on Mr.. Ingalls,,
and the wisdom OF the selection has been
fully demonstrated. In the quarter of a
century i'm which he has been the moving
spirit one OF the most promising
railway systems in the West has
been built up, IL beginning with
lis miles. the distance then by
the Big -Four from. Cincinnati to Indianapo-
lis. TO a mileage of 2.26o miles. IL the fifty
five miles added by the roads getting into
Louisville Is included.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
In Memory of the first Telegram.

The site OF the old Inner railroad de
pot which in the years that are long
gone by stood on Pratt street, near
Light, Baltimore, is to be marked with
an appropriate tablet by the Telezraphio
Historical society of North America to
commemorate the location OF the Balti-
more end Of the experimental telegraph
line which was opened between Balti-
more and Washington in 1874. The site
OF the old station is now occupied by i
cracker factory.
This instrument at the Baltimore
end of the experimental line was i'll
charge of Alfred Vail, who received the
first Geographic message ever sent out
from Washington The message was
from Professor s. =. i. Morse, at Wash
ington, and read, What hath God
wrought = New York Telegram.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
NEWS FOR BALD FOLK.
Oxygen Gas Used with wonderful Effect
In Iundon.

Some remarkably good results have
been obtained in the treatment of local
diseases by oxygen gas.
at meeting of tho Clinical society
of London Mr.. q. Stolicr showed three
cases 70 illustrate local treatment by
oxygen gas. Tho first case was that OF a
woman, aged 56 years, who had for sew
eral years been suffering from an in
tractab!c ulcer of the leg, involving al
most its entire circumference. The limb
was immersed III an atmosphere consi St
ing of equal parts of air and oxygen gas.
The treatment at once entirely relieved
the pain from which she had been suf-
fering. THE gas caused 4 pricking sensa-
ton when first turned on. but this dis
appeared in the course of half an hour
She was entirely healed.
The second case was that OF man.
who suffered from extensive and intrnct-
able liberation OF the hand The rapid
ity of the healing WAS remarkable. The
nails grew SO quickly that they had to
be cut every day, and there was an cxu-
berant growth CT hair on the back OF tho
hand. BY the seventh day the wound
was completely aseptic
Tho third case was that of n girl who
had lost nearly ali her hair. He fitted
her with a rubber cap. and into this
pure oxygen was pumped. At tho end OF
six weeks she was getting quite good
head of hair.-Now York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
WORSE THAN CHILL SIBERIA
American Prisoners Confined in
Mexican Prison Mines.
TALE OF ONE ESCAPED
An Engineer, Recently Escaped, Re-
lates His Adventures. Held for
Years Without Trial. Killed
His Guards and Got Free.
Other Instances.

John ii. Manley, locomotive eng,-
ineer who recently escaped from the coal
,mines'about eight miles from Monterey,
iMexioo is in Houston He said the other
day:
Twas born in Lexington, Ky, where
!rl5 father was we'll known. Years ago
Il went4to Mexico rs an engineer and ran
!outtof tho City of Mexico on the Inter
'natloral road About seven years ago
I'VE backed ont of side track, about %
miles from the city, and ran over and
Ekiltedfa Mexican peon. When our train
iafrIved at tho next station, it was stop
ped, and our crew was arrested and tax
ieesto theycity. There we remained two
days in prison and We're refused inter
course with friends. We were then tax
;enSto Mrhe No. 8, near Monterey, and
put 'toswork. There arc still 90 or 80
Afnericans 'thore. We coaldiget no com
imnnicatiou with3the outside world, and
i1nany vain, plot,I laid to escape The
igbards used 60 ,smuggle liquor to the
mines, and we. watched them.
zone night Iast january our guard
drank 900 much and fell asleep took
"a chunk of coal and smashed his head
and then summoned my companions,
Billy Hughes, my'lreman; Billy Clark,
the conductor, and Frank Goodwin and
Billy Stillwell, the brakemeu, who were
with me. When we got to the top, we
tshpped up behind another guard, knock
ed him in the head and then dropped his
body TO the bottom Of the shaft, 2a2 feet
We took the,pistols of the dead guards
and headed for the mountains, knowing
lf'caught oua railroad we would be shot
We Travelled only by night, with the
stars as ourguide, and after three months
reached Ell Paso. We walked for three
weary months, living off roots, herbs
and an occasional rabbit. We We're bare
footed, almost naked and feeble when
we reached Ell Paso There the railroad
men bought Us clothing and helped us
Son cur way. Hughes is now III Fort
Worth, where his mother lives, and is
ION the Santa Fe.
! .'tAbout12 years ago saw John Rey-
holds, q l6year-old boy, from Syracuse,
fshct 3nr having killed Mexican in self
deiense. In Mine No. 0, where we were
sconfnea. come of the prisoners have been
f20.years, and mono OF them has ever
1iadf the sembinnce Of trial"
! A&nley tells this story in straight
sarwards way ind irapfesses one with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

% p IRIS Lace Curtains left from last weeks
tae, Sc, 80 soc, sl.0j. sl.l9. Si.23.
Sl.4S, Sl.69 pair amy pair worth noar-
~ double the price
Curtain Poles, brass trimmed, SC.
Curtain Poles, WOO rings ends ana brack-
OTIS, 20, worth o0c,
80 Real Symrna Rugs worth 75c, sale price
ioc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

Oar 75c Gents Percale Shirts have no equal
linc display in our west Window.
cS-LOUK.
Poys Calico Shirt Jncketi plea! front and
back, well made. 25c each.
Mothers Friend Shirt Jackets. laundered
and unnundered sizes to ii, white
aud colorei. at low cash prices.
NOTIONSand SMALL WARES
GOOD whalebone Casing, 9-yard piece, lOc
piece.
Silk Seam Binding, 10 yard piece, IL l-2c a
piece.
! Cutieura Soap 15c: Fears Glycerne. 15c;
Cashmere Bouquet 23c.
Only Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, SCI
uoI.2',
The best DC Soaps -alycerine. CASTLE, Palm,
SNeetbriar.
Swansdown Powder, Sc a box.
Hovells hes: Ammonia, large bottle, Sc;
Witch Hazel, &c.
Brass Bolt Scissors, good steel oil sizes, 25e
Ladies Silk Hose Supporters. 10, pair
t Silver Finish Het Buckles, o.; better quail
II s, lie and 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

Black and colorod ali silk Gloves, double
finger tips, 60c II par. Good values,
these.
Great values in Ladies Fine HOSE Fast
black. double sole. soc Hose, cotton or
Isle thrt gd, pairs for sl.C0.
Tho best zoe Eiermsdorf Black IIo o ever
shown III this market; our own I'M
lortation.
Ladies fast black i'm orted Hose, l2lc u
AIR.
Ladies fast black Hose usual $50 quality,
our price l.c. or pairs for soc.
Children ia t black seamless Hoaa, e to 6 !
l0c pair.
35 on Six Windsor Ties at &c each; won
GerfIl values.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS.

Fancy wesves. were zoe, ssle price 12lc.
Faoy Chg me, on were 25c sale prioo l9c.
C&mel's Hair, Cashmere and Fancies were
&c, $50, 37c, sale price zoe yard
Fine ALI Wool serges, were Soc, sale price
SIC YARD.
Fine n-wool serges, were Coo. sale price
All Csc, 75c, Soc, Wool and Silk Mixtures cut
TO Ace
10 pieces New style Crepon Silks. suitable
for Waists or Dress Trimmings reduced
TO i9c yard
20 pieces Plain China Silk, all colors, re-
duced 10 ne yaru
Japanese Wash s LIS. 2qc yard.
a great line OF Black Taleta aud SuIah
Silks from soc yard upward.
Upholstery Felt : yards wide, best quality.
al co ors, s9c
llain White Flannels. l5c. lsc. ?5a. soc yarl,
Fine kmbroid ered tlanncls, beautiful pat
terms. 10. : 90, +i.25 yard.
Bingham OhecEs. everywhere else sc, our
price &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
Train Robbers In Kentucky.

Kentucky does not need a law punish
ing train robbery with death so long rs
Kentuckians continue TO be experts with
firearms. OF band OF outlaws which
tried to rob train near Greenwood,
KY, three were killed-and three others
wounded, ell seriously. Kansas City
Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK
AND DOYLIES.

Stock ia too large snd varied TO tell about all.
Turkish Bath owcls. giant size. lCc each.
The Daisy: Fine nl-ach Cotton Towels. size
lSxi2. % a barfain
Pdre Linen luck Towels. 22xl2 at l2ic
each.
Pure Linen Damask Towels. coOred Dor
dect, kuotted fringe, 1870, loo each.
Fine Linen pamask, open work, knotted
fringe, 22xiS, 25c each,
Fine Turkey Red aualius dive. Table
Damask, 20 inches. worth $50, sale price
80 yard.
Or cam and White Table Damssk, 95c TO Toe
yard; tranl values.
cEjyA bargain that no housekecper will re-
sct: Fine Mite unmssk Table Cloths.
size = yarrs wido by q long friuged,
Sl50 cnch.
Erin. Ga Linen noylies, %, dozen.
Friuged Linen Daulask Doylies, l2xl2 ole
dozen.
Al Chenile Covers. adyer tised at soc, orr
pri see
Cd theniie Covers, aayc, tised at :l-OO, our
price sec.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

the truth of his statements. lie says the
treatment accorded the prisoners is
worse than in Siberia Louis Globe
Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
HANDKERCHIEFS.

At Any and overy price for Ladies', Gents
aud Childrens use. lrices same AS at
orr former special handkerchief sale.
Gents and Ladies' Hemstitch. color border,
usually l0c. sale price &c each
Ladies and Gents All Linen. hcmsttch aud
plain at Zoe. 12lc, l5c, 2Jc, 25c each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TNITIRLAN CLEB DINNER.

The November meeting and dinner OF the Cn-
tartan club OF New-York was held at the Hotel St
Denis last evening The meeting opened at sN
o'clock with a reception which lasted for an hour.
when about one hundred and Atty members OF the
club gathered about the banquet tables. There
was large number Of women present
John A. Taylor the president OF the club. acted
az postmaster The principal address OF the even
ing was made by the Rev. Samuel NJ Crothers, Of
cambridge. upon "Our New Creed" The other
sneakers were me Rev Joseph May OF Philadelphia:
the Rev George Bachelor. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association. the Rev. Samuel r.
Calthrop. of Syracuse. and l.. w. Miller. president
Of the Unitarian Club OF Philadelphia.
Mr. Crothers said In part
The real function OF the Unitarian Church to-day
10 something more than the cultivation Of the splr-
iual nfe II is the heritage OF free honest thinking
left to US by our New England fathers. Our func-
practical work have TO Go Is to clear the IDEAS
what are the essentials and what the non-essentals
OF the religion
The object OF a creed should be to establish .
guide to right thinking; ours should be creed OF
Intellectual definition The danger OF creed 10
that Il may become a sort of deuslon and catch
word having al the form and still not defining
right thinking The action OF our denomination at
Saratoga simply Indicated the general shape OF our
body to-day.
do not believe In following Jesus as an indi-
yidual Supreme LOYALTY 10 a true and lofty ides
should be our principle. Then We shall see this
principle personied In the lives Of the grea, historic
personages whom we love 70 honor; We become
loyal 10 Jesus when We become loyal to truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
WITNESSES OF THE ACCIDENT DISAGREE.

The Grand Jury OF Kings County yesterday
morning resumed Us investigation Of the causes Of
the fatal collision on The Brooklyn Bridge early
last Tuesday morning. wherein Thomas Cooper and
George Granite received injuries that led TO their
death. Although a number OF witnesses had been
subpoenaed t. appear. Train Dispatcher Prince was
the only one examined yesterday morning ana
most Of his testimony OF a heafsay character
Af,sr he had been examined the Grand Jury. In
long deliberative session, discussed the matter II
is investigating No final action was taken. now
ever and II was resolved TO continue me lnvesuga-
ton later The Grand Jury seems determined 10
probe the matter TO the bottom, ana 1t Is hihled
hat Indictments may be found charging some one
with responsibility Distric;-Attorney RidgWay
and his assistants decline TO say what the character
~ Tho testimony has been. 1t has been disclosed,
however that several witnesses nave not agreed IN
their testimony. Yesterday a witness began Dy
satinp thaf eight nagmen were duty when the
accident happened. He finally admitted ina, hve
of them were in the terminal II seems that
one OF them was midway between the OLD platform
and the end OF the superstructure $50 feet long.
He fl was who ran back and tr ed 10 flag the
rear train. 80 reported in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
COMMISSIONER WHITE WILL 90 orr or OFFICE

Alfred r White Commissioner OF City Works.
Yesterday set at rest all doubt about his remaining
At the head of his Department, provided Mr.. Wurs-
tar wanted him, by making statement IN which
ne said that he would leave office at the expiration
OF his term.
Tribune reporter Commissioner White last
night and asked him II there any likelihood OF
his remaining in office few months beyond the
end of his term. in order TO get the new admnstrs
lion well started on the work which Is 10 be done
next year.
II think" said Mr. White, that February is
the best time TO make the change in this Depart
ne,t because then the minimum OF work Is in
nrogrsss out Of doors | expect by that time 10
have matters in shape to hand over TO my sue
n"ssor 20 that ne may handle them with reasonable
ssc1i,v hut this would be an impossb!l!ty In May.
lime or July. when work was actively begun
os1nL any new Commissioner decidedly prefers TO
cnn,~ in on February l. just AZ did
IL has been well understood for long time mat
Mr. White mas performed tremendous amount OF
M every week he has been at the head Of his
GGonn WIZ This was made necessary in order
20 hold In check the contractors who under pre-
qo,s ADMINISTRATIONS. had things nearly their own
WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TO FIGHT THE NASSAU COMPANY.

MONROE ST. PROPERTY OWNERS WILL KEEP THE
TROLLEY OFT OF THEIR STREET IF THEY CAN.
Property-hoders in Monroe-st between Classon-
ave. and Broadway started movement yesterday
10 prevent Patrick H. Flynn and the Nassau Elec-
trio Railroad Company from obtaining franchise
from the Board OF Aldermen 10 lay tracks through
Monroe-st.. between the points mentioned. Notices
were sent yesterday al the people along the
route which Mr. Flynn has asked for 10 meet at
the house OF T. r. Mitchell. No. 5Si Monroe-st. to-
night at o'c.ock 20 form organization TO pre-
vent The running any trolley line through the
street. one o: the active in the move
inent is Theodore Goldsmith. desk manufacturer,
o. No IL Fulton-st.. New-York. who lives a; No.
2ss Monroe-st
Al the meeting tomorrow night said Mr.. God
sm',c 10 a Tribune reporter last night IAN exec
utI.- committee will be appointed. consisting OF
two property-holiers from each block, who will
be charged with the active prosecution of the or
ean!zation's aims. They vii receive contributions
and engage counsel fight this trolley project from
This time forward There more need OF a new
tro.ey line TO 20 through Monroe-st than there Is
need OF two tails for the cats on the route Inc
(,ates-aVe line the next street ana the tal-ey
s. line is only a short distance away. The Only
he cars crowded now are curing me rush
hours night and morning II is simply an outrage
10 try to get such privilege, IN view OF tns MS
Inc facts Every prOperty-Owner between Classol-
Sc and broadway Is opposed TO the scheme save
cashier Banta OF the New-York Life Insurance
C1mnany He says he wants trolley line In every
street IN the city Flynn VII never set ms lr j,
ch,se Alderman LEIGH and Assemoyman- elec,
Marshall both I've in this street Lech WI neht
:. IN tHe Common Council. and Marshall Will get
hi passed exempting the street from Vo"ey Use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
PEOPLE HURT BY TROLLEY car COLLISIONS

Trolley-car No. 2.3A OF the Newtown line yester-
day afternoon struck truck driven by Patrick
Mccarthy Of No. 32 Madison-st.. and owned by
Wallace Cole ale brewers, OF Brooklyn at
Grand-st. and Kent-ave., knocking down both
horses and throwing Mccarthy to the street. Be
side Mccarthy the seat was Thomas Dolan. OF
No s72 Bersen-st Who pitched off the wagon
with him. Mccarthy struck the pavemen, on his
back, receiving injury TO the spine, and Dolan
fell on his head. getting an ugly scalp wound. the
in uries OF the were attended by Ambulance
Surgeon Mahr and Mccarthy taken 10 the
Eastern District Hospital. where IT IS said his con
ditjon is critical. Dolan his home The
horses escaped injury but the truck ana car we're
somewhat damaged. The motorman, Walter Hines
arrested
car No 1916 OF the Crosstown line, ran into a
wagon belonging to Colby 4 Co., OF No. 4S5 North
second-st. yesterday afternoon at Dfiggs-ave and
North Fourth-st badly damaging the wagon ana
throwing Frederick Kraus, thirteen years old, OF
No 32s Graham-ave.. 10 the street Inc pOy was
on the seat with the driver. William Tufts who
was backing the wagon against the curb at the
time II was struck The boy fell forward benea IN
the horses feet and was kicked in the LETT side Dy
the animal. The little 1eIiow WAS taken nome IN
an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

An apparent shortage in the accounts rSa,Iands
.,,ck Iemken, former tax collector OF -
has recently been reported Aas' 80 -. Countv
o, :. over $1,000 in his account with the Cou',,s
an n - was. discovered and made good by n,s
b rredsu Within few weeks number o, c, I,
have been surprised receive notice. that
v '"sy their property would be sold BY the s,"s
when they had receipts showing tnat Of the tax
ready Psd +, nne The suspicion the tax nS small
SSd failed enter n nSspsed Il that
amounts na money himself but turned IL ns, of his
no nc uI political IT gang which helped M" -
office. - have within a few weehs, &c Sr
snded Of Lepksa 5sat ne In every ne has
his alleged m,,Iimgnsss 10 do so in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CHILD SEVERELY BrRNED.

A kerosene lamp exploded last evening In the
ansrtments OF James Ehlcrdine on the second floor
~ No a Meeker-ave. Brooklyn and the burning
oil set IRE 10 the clothing Of Frederick. his two
year-old SON. who was frightfu.lv burned about the
body The little fellow had been placed In high
chair at the dinng-table while the supper was
being prepared. and the child pulled the lamp of
the table with the table-coth. Mrs Eherdine. In
extingu!shing the flames was badly burned about
the hands. 49,
Ambulance Surgeon Mahr found the little sufferer
cla sped in his mothers arms and II with some
difficulty that he induced her 10 permit the removal
OF the child TO the Eastern District Hospital The
child. II Ii said. will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
4 FJyE MUSICAL SERVICE ARRANGED.

The second musical service OF the season W.. oe
c,,., 4, tbs New-york Avenue Methods; Episco-
nal cbu,cb New-York ave. and Dean-st.. Brooklyn
to-norrow. at 7:SO p. m. by the choir Of sixteen
voices. under direction Of Abram Ray Iyiei organ
is, Following Is the programme:
,-vs, Meditation major Homer \ Barileu
Antbern-''sng the LORD OF ma vest c.
Cuartet-'"The Angel OF the l<ru i~,or si,-,
20 -io, Walker soprano. Mss Miriam DiAeI ai'''
MISS ', Tsr.sSs-,ck + Downs tenor and Edwin j.
Webster. basso
.,,tA,n-Te Deum y minor Du''s'
crer,ory-'1n HANDS Are All The OopherS scsneoker
rfh''
i@"''" duet for and alto ,.-.h,.
An,hem-'King Al GLORIOUS II r'raIt,y 20
Organ Postlu1--MaIC" ~ ~" Alex Gullmant