davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
MANAGER AND MAN.

and kind Hanna had Rumscy placed on
the police force of Cleveland. Rnmsey had
been one IF fanna'F sailors.
Then Hanna caused the police board 10
construct on 1he Cleveland force a "riVcr
squad with RcG~cy. the thug. rs prime
spirit
his war with the poor sailor folk Thcy
were getting f2.sj day En- summer ana
81 In Novcmber aud December. Hanna
cut thcm at "A slash tn 81 "A day in hummer
and s. y IN November aud December.
FOR four years the battle between th-
MWlors and Hanna staggered ON. Runsey
and his under things DID the dirty work
lhcN thump"d, gougcd, maulcd, pounded
and mau-handled every union sailor whpm
thcy found alone an tho cleveland dock 81.
ThrN sent them by the cart loads TO tho
promptly released by Updcgrntf a Judge
who had Some human instincts. And
Hanna paid the Rumscy thugs the wage
ami hire OF their brutality.
In four years Hanna with his Rumscy
cohorts had beaten he sailors union to
dcath; II has gone now !or cool Hanna
hod his cruel way, To-day. even with those
hanents of 'prntection' about which the
ring directed. nate threatened Mckinley
has so much To say an that Hanna vail
orS g'st Is SIS To SIS a month. Whore be-
fore they received from SN 10 $40
Hanna boasts that since 1851 when his
tlnal triumph over tho seamcu's lNson
calnc and the organization lay in blood
dahhlcd death at his feet, he and hts
fellow moucyites who were in ~ cruel
conspiracy with him.-the Chamherlains
tho MiuchcS and the llVah BradlcNS- haNr,
rs dirert profits or tAcir victory made
over $40 rnnn. How many women and
ch ldren, the wives and littlo ones OF his
sailors, this should have honestly fed aud
clothed, are questions which neNer rap al
the Hanna heart for answer lie has nat
ural bars against any such inroad on his
SOnsihltii6S.
rewarded Rumsey FOR his thug work by
sending that satellite ON "A vacation trip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

smtth's parpon He 4. evervtbIu. IN. VII
lage preacher wasn't
Hanna was horn ia tSlT. INST a sha,ln,,
less than 80 years Of age ia IIatna liz
was born In Now IDsbon t'oiuu,i,a,,.,
county. IN the state where he n,,v uVr..
protection a ,ie,,to, ''''''''' ''''''' '''' ny
n would scrm ,nat Or TNcunrd Hanna
was not In ~. bt1.n.ss Of hni.n,u n,,j
iau1, .,,s, fnm nuv lnye ~ b,s fcilnt,. '' Nv.
ri,fsir, f,at. Tor "A p,ibiic's hc1ith ia ,a.
uu,.tlv i8reca tor InIlai4 %rI ,to,i,',
ne .iuriv br,oh az ,.tii,..,.,
we've nf tn, ,it,,..t , ,,'Iitlc,, . ", ~ !
NILS IA ma, az f,i,,t ~. ,, " NV
..rd Ilrrr a. an ,,.tl. i,,. - -
Ecepitlr a .o'i1,r, stnrsS ~, ~ ~ inIW
W.. ''" "S i' n'N''Sh'H WS prohts
u"L tt.,.,,., 49,. A.
.,ih NV, "t nlS' .plp. "'nHIs, II Is
~ 5f'" ro 3nnt ,n,N Were 'nmtahle rs men
w. ~ "i'l "lu'Ailh something
III u" ~" ~ w tIo present iianna
WI ma uaiI oi u-u'i,
M, VA ro'uli vas ~ common achooi
,n'u nrlriy ~ the western Reserve col
- rms taN'r ienpic q learnlnh only
"t1lHtI hl'u y year. lie might have
t1l lVuEtr NV nc was imnotient TO
lnunEN mo business Ile was thirsty TO
drink dollot" lur himself
,ilt wa 'n l'72 the elder Hanna invaded
'i"Nelaui a. mora village then, camped
ON Ia" hauka of the crooked river witch
gave N nrst cXiateucc. The liannas OPEN
ed Wholesale grocery store. As soon
"a tho Younger Hanna was old enough IN
koep an account against his follow man
i'iuci his father IN tho grocery This was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

hurst the manager. called the strikers TO-
gether made them n protection speetn,
told them that si25. while ruinous price
for Hanna to pay for days work-a man
who spends a million dollars year 10
merely live--woud be given TO all VINO
would agree to vote for Mckinley. Ihis
was only the other day In Cleveland.
Bouqur, blographers. who Of late have
done" Hanna's life handsomely, SPEAK OF
his stern love Of privacy and eNult over
the fact hat Hanna never ran for office.
These blind sycoph1rts and anxious par
asites IN advance needn't marvel Hanna
. never ran for office because scarce one
man beyond himself in Northern ONO
would vote tho ticket were he named
repute with the people all about him that
his only chance to hold an office Is TO
do as he Is attempting to do with Mckln-
ley. Buy a candidate; buy the candidate
an office. and then own tho office by own
ing the man.
Here is a specimen OF Hanna's swift tai
could get into his mines one day. BE
worked them night and day. lie stored
2. 200 tons OF coal on barges in the ONO
and Mississippi rivers. Then he cut wages
tended the strike until he choked off coal
production In every field between the Mis-
sissipp and the sHaboard.
In two weeks Hanna ran up tho price or
coal 81 per ton. He unloaded his barges
at profit OF 100000. Then no called
on the strike.
HIS aim has been attained Inc miners
had lost four weeks work. public had
lost $4,000. 600 and Hanna, with his pockets
full OF spoil and his heart aglow with
the black glory Of It all. was ready for an
other swoop at the first game that flew
his way
Here is another business venture, one
which the actors and Thesp plans know all
about. Old John Ellsler. az honest, as
kind, as generous and innocent soul
as lives. had saved $3.50 400 by his thea'ers.
II was his ambition to build a thoatcr
for himself. Hanna knew OF Ellsler'S hope
and for his own ends fosternd It. Ellslef's
$3.50. 90 was not enough. Hanna lent him
half az much to put with It. Ellsler built
rhe theater --tire Euclid Avenue opera
house at "a cost Of sS75oN0 and gave Han
ma a mortgage for $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
MARK HANNA, M'kINLEY
AND THE LABOR UNIONS.


tie; he would stay behind and be rich.
While others did his fighting. Hanna, In q
SAFE place. piled up dollars for himself.
Yet Hanna has courage; he did not fail
the war for lack Of heart. He preferred
peace and an easy plenty because he loves
himself much and the public little II ia
notable fact that men capable Of bein g
il.ofa.res. whether the millions are got
Ton or s,ill 10 get. go seldom or nsver to
war, The Vanderbilts the Astors the
Goulds. the Russell Sagcs and the Mark
Hannas have no military tastes, no battle
records live in the annals Of their houses
III.
Above II was said that this 10 written
TO workingmen. 1t Is. There are those
who labor with their hands and who win
their bread with tho sweat In their eyes
who DO not know Hanna There are 9TH
ton who know hiin sndly enough. In tho
ntarvcd coal fields OF spring Valley they
know him. In tho Michigan mines, In
every half paid forcoastle OF tho great
lakes. in the coal holes OF Ohio and Penn
sylvania, wherever coal Is dug and iron
nodded and OIL Is pumped on the street
car lines Of Cleveland-in all these PLACES.
and many dark corner besides, where
labor is robbed, they know Mark Hanna.
And the mention Of his name Is tho sig
storm OF curses. az publish him what he
is-the oppressor without mccoy or every
man on his multiplied pay rolls. Do you
know where Goldsmith says;
For him no wretches born TO work and
weep
Explore tho mine or tempt the dangerous
deep:
No surly porter stands IN guilty state
To spurn implor'ag Famine from his gate.
Hanna % The exact opposite OF Cold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

the central labor union OF Cleveland sent
Tom Carter list of questions. hf'uaihs
rs it not fact that Mark Hanna, man
aEer OF William Mckinley. candidate fof
president, employed the notorious a. n.
union Of tho lower lakes. and further, I'D
not Mark Hanna. In acknowledgements OF
kumseys services. send him on "Trip
seconds It not q fact that Mark
Hanna. professional hater OF Organized
ianor. d,lsorsanized the mine workers OF
'.rhrdIwas It not through Mark Han
mas Efforts that tho street car mems Or
Ana Of w AZ. o IA at DENY
his employees the right TO attach theme
selves 70 labor organzation?"
Central Labor union. and never ans
Only the other day. Hanna. who now
wort to cudgel until It's blood drlpped,
sent for Peter witt. the head of the cleve-
land Central Labor union. and business
said he wanted to explain his past and an
nounce his pure, new and mtik white posi-
ton toward labor.
years war on labor unionism. during
which Hanna imported the pa,lper labor
Of EuroHe.ths siays; the Huns the ,,,d 20,
eI-save. labor of the South TO take, ihe
places OF white men and Americans whom
his eHtortlons CUTS and lockouts had
during which Hanna hired the Pinkertdls,
tho Mooney-Bolands and every fashion OF
hireling banded together to be Mt the
moneyte who might need them to aid
hun IN his wrong doing. was rightly held
by witt to sufficiently set forth the bloods
stained labor pose of Hanna.
Watt was right. Hanna has made wage
cut after wage cut against labor. He has
provoked strike after strike. and by
force and money! used without stint
scruple. fought them 30 a standstih II IL
no eNagReration TO say that 10 900 mon have
bled and 1000 cied In the killings and the
wonndinrs and the starvings Of Mark
Hanna's strikes.
Today go to Cleveland ard talk with tn.
men on his street railroads.&c. Wood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

came due. this mortgage. one day
ana hilsIer lulled to "A notion that time
YOU'D be EXTENDED 10 him on his Hanna
aeid debts, wasn't ready.
pid Hanna extend? Not a DAY. not a
thulneht lie mad planned the situation
i,9r year It was "A business triumph.
toot ana stalk and standing grass and
Sl9j,eN. F''''''V '"'
Hanna owns the thoatcr now. while
John tlls.cr. wan, old without a doiiar
ana broken of all his hope WAS seen rip-
ping the other day for admission to the
Forrest Actors Home.
Rut one need not prolonc Ham, IIls
business histocy and his love of lahor''
Str sol iorth IN blood aud letters In eleven
states and TERRITORIES The hest tb;rt,
about him is that he's marked for iSf"ats
ms man, Mckinley, - to 20 DOWN. Hanna
Is to 70 down; he may still cat his iahnre
etS; nut he is not to dcvour the country
But give him credit. Hanna is ono 70.
hN,rhahle Tor his brains, his courage. his
oSsrteSs.Ve ier9ciiy and for his hard ana
Crutl h"art An that these and millions OF
money can do. Mckinley will have dom
,"l HLW ma lf he should succeed then
woe To NJ workinemau; 'ahor's night has
conc Nhen the orch foe Of unicuisri
makes ~ laws and cnrurces tho laws
Mu'U Nlth ono hand ON the resident ana
htc 3'n"r ON mo patronage. lanua makes
ms INC mt the White House. Willie a
ioHrn ms VIII aud departs 70 do IN dam,
M f,N VIII be- lahcrs outlook Upnpn
Mii he within tho law. mind you. If he
ny 20 MAKE the law TO h. Within. Hanna
CIV inc nthor dlN paid Foraker n hu,o
sum mud made a him a senator 700 ~,
lohnying through his nfty-vcar frnncbiso,
nnu making law TO ~ hts case. Ham,
IS ever on the RIGHT side of the stnt,''.,e
Nhn Y he Is e that tribe % law ahidors
or Whom judg" swan spoke from ,hS
,|nch when he said ITO he within ,be
letter Of The law is not morally eno,, w
re who takes tho law Of the land tor III.
-, Sillar IS n"lther a good nelghhor nr,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
SOME SILVER DOLLAR FACTS

~ was 90 contain 37l grains and f,r.
s'N e!,e 'ns part Of grain of pure silvar
r"tCn Was 70 be OF tine value OF "A Sn,,,
rent" N N''''0 ~ now cur
IN The fiIst dollars there were Ass rar,s
In ~ s"Ntr 20 ~ parts Of alloy
d aii,bSa ~ w. grains OF copper making tbo
doiinarr ac, OF lSI changed tho ALA, I'm "a.
me standard mne-tenths fine. making
me ration Of Is to for United s,.,
o%lus was nude legal tender by se,,7oa =,
Accornlns to that section "a aoI,ar
sold must contain. Rats grains ' az OF
in in ;7a snd siysr dollar y7i2S grains pure
~ so silver dollars. and In 1871 MI, coined
Inc gfeafsst yearly nun on dollars a, ~,
mint before the opening Of ths ns q. ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

land avenue and the Little Consolidated
Not labor union man is given employ
meht' not one car stay. Tho first ques-
ton put 10 an applicant for work on any
road of Hlrra's by Mulhern. his man, il
40 YOU belong to- labor union" He
gets no work " hc does. Moreover, IA. is
~ ono" sh4d we'd by one Of lianna's de-
tcouNcs, Of which lace keeps n horde as
some men keep pack Of hounds to learn
If he has told the truth
M man Who belongs to organized labor
I'M any form can work for HAMA, o. I'm
any enterprise he fosters: unless one eN-
ccpts hose hroth,rhouds to shed blood
such AS the Piul0ortons Then nc may do
his black work for Hanna aud be rounilv
rewarded therefor. The pinkcrtous. the
Mooney Hollands. are the only "lahor" or
gani2aions 10 fatten by the hands Of
mamma,
labor does not hold n meet'nG nj Clevc-
land or near any OF Hanna's interests
winch his detectives 10 not attend. They
take the name Of every Hanna cmploye
who comes. on goes his head with the
moment of thcir report.
When The Ncs ihu.o street car act vas
being aEitatri IN Ohio, a measure meant
a. m'sht serve 90 shield the mltormcn
from piercing cold llama opposed Il. He
act were dismissed
" on l'''T.'A 40 NilAF VI ilaIlNfs III
stead OF veSiihullng his cars he stretch
a screen oi canvas. II was no protection.
moreover II was a violation in the sense
OF an evasion Of the law.
Vet Z one II his men complain 4 he
was DISCHARGED. The Hanna slaves could
IN tho biting winter gnaw their tonEues
over their work ard freeze In slow all
yn'" or IN " might quit ami starVc such
has h"en the friendship OF Mark Hanna
10 labor.
Here is some Of this red opprossor's
labor history IN brief. II Il he~who holds
NlSGm 4 McK.nicy's notes and aims 20
PUT tnls candidate, who thus lies as hop.
less ~ the hollow 81 Ilannl's hand as
ever lay one of his laborers, into the
WINK, House as pr, sii Cut.
lie bought the Cleveland Herald Turned
out the union printers and rated" the
ouicr. He h' III houses and refused work
TO every carpenter. hlicklaycr. plRsterer
aid arr san OF any Kind who cl,ngoi -
labor union lie fought lahcr union SIN
en- hrs boats, OFF his cars. out Of his c0pl
ho''' Tie has drowned II m the lnll's
laNoncited II about his works, starved /,
algnE his railroads. chokcd Il To- dctth in
rs nines, And ROW he would talk with
VIII ana other labor leaders, to shc "
tnem the lambs wool softncss Of his
~ mnathotlc interest for the laborins
liut in VAN does the fowler spread a
net IN sight OF the bird, The labor &c
meni Knows Hanna, better than nc knows
himself perhaps.
IN Hanra's Globe shlpyards the men are
nald VI -i5 day. A brave figure, truly
Inc other lay they struck for Si.as. Park
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
DISHoNoREp DRAFTS

"hen stomach dishonors the drafts
mace upon II by tho rest of the system
81 81 49, Is necessarily because it's rund n,
ter's t;tan M rery low, Toned with Hostel
,,i Ky OUT vlgor. In the shape OF p,rs S r,c 70
p5iooh' containing the elements Of r,,,i,i.,
new new v hnu nr r AS sequence OF the he
IL ~, perform their functions rse,,ia r,v oom
ha s rser works like clockwork. Malari.
forced. Nv" ssstem thus REIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

| into q money trap and catch a dime with
II. He can set and attend to. millions OF
| coyed dimes caught by these dollar ira ~
| to die for Hanna are az the sands OF the
sea eyery years. That's how. In thirty
millions.
Hanna not only succeeded to the Leon
ard Hanna grocery and the ID. p; Rhodes
eye OIL company. the Union National bank
and the Woodland Avenue and the West
Side street car limo Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanna owns iron. copper and coal mines
tn Michigan, coal mines In Illinois. Ohio
and Pennsylvania He has fleets OF yes
sells on the Great Lakes carrying coal UP
the lakes and iron ore down. He has ship
yards and builds his own boats. He mas
interests Of all kinds scattered from Du-
luth to New York; from Pictured Rocks
offices and headquarters IN every city. on
either shore of ali the lakes.
Hanna &. the dominant spirit Of every
enterprise he Ia involved IN. He cont!1fr
or he. gets ont. Worth 10000 200 person.
ally. he decidos the policy. of ten times
much and sa1 srSs " Of to p.
NJ absolutely at his beck and order as an
army to the baton of Its command-r in
sssf Ths aes p, ,S.t newer of rq ,s.
and heart as hard and cold as hail,
and as remorseless
".
Hanna in his enterprises employs thou
sands OF men. He has fought strikes and
lockouts with every one OF them. There
Is not man at work for llama today
who doesn't hate him with a heart OF
fire. Why7 Because he feeds on them.
deyours them at every chance. Those
$50 10000 of his are 95 per cent the vcricst
pilfaee of labor Hanna lives and wakes
fat today, the best specimen of the mod
ern anthroporhay!
Hannas first labor war OF worth and
weight was with the Seamens Onion OF
tho Great Lakes I've told the story be
fore. The battle began IN iSS2. 1t lasted
four bitter years. Hanna had thug nam
ed Rumscy. professional pugilist, and Of
morals and mentality 10 match hts sort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

From the time tho mint was established
were coined. "'''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
headg' said a girl impatiently.

head?'' said a girl impatiently. II
want to see his face
At the end of the first number the
applause was hearty. People began to
5estir themselves. The Beethoven
number was only the beginning At
the end of it the Phillistines still
smiled. and one of them had the hardi-
hood to yawn. In the midst of the
adagio an asthmatic old lady coughed
wheezily. Her neighbors eyed her
basilisk fashion, mindful of the box
Office tariff
The Midsummer Nights Dream"
number was for the barbarians. 1t
warmed their hearts You could see
their eyes dance as they recognized
the familiar wedding march. They
could not wait to applaud. They
clapped between the movements, to the
confusion Of the artist.
Then a peculiar thing happened,
Paderewski played the opening bars
| left the stage. He CROPPED along the
scene, as though the light blinded
hinl-rnissed the door, found it, and
disappeared through it. while the
audience sat quietly, too much aston
ished to giggIe, as it was half minded
to do.
There had been a noise behind the
scenes. Some maladroit stage person
had walked across the stage with his
heavy shoes. In an instant an aveng
ing angel with a shock Of bronzed.
wayy hair was behind him. swearing
volubly in strange tongue and gestic-
ulating wildly The super was hurried
to the lower regions and Paderewski
reappeared.
After the Chopin nocturne the audi
ence from the front row of orchestra
chairs to the last man standing in the
gallery gave that unmistakable mur-
muir wnicn sounds like a breeze in a
grove of tall trees-a sigh of approval
if you please. Then they clapped
boisterously, impoliteIy, forgetful of
gloves and forgetful of frigid San
Francisco. When the lower floor
had recovered its decorum with a start
the hands in the gallery were still
warm with applauding and the sound
came down as a passing rainStorm
dies away on the roof.
Two women flung at the stage their
corsage bouquets-carnations and Vio-
let's. The pianist picked them up. and
slowly, with dropping head and hang
ing hands, left the stage. while the
people stood and shouted Bravo
again and again.-San Francisco EX-
aminer. February II. 1896.
Paderewski wiz be heard here in
the great tabernacle Wednesday,
March A. 1896. Tickets on sale at
Calder's Music Palace, February "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE SALT LAKE HERALD PAGES

pleasant evening for those participant
ing. Mrs. Hanley was notified of the
arrangements that had been made
and prepared for the occasion. Those
who enjoyed the affair We're Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Raible. Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Meakin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boutwell,
Miss Minnie Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Pierce and Captain w. w Hall.
Mrs. Sig Simons entertained a num-
Der Of friends Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ward, of Hell
ena, Mont, are visiting Colonel ]. Car
ter.
The choir of the Eighteenth ward
gave leap year party Wednesday
evening which proved great success.
Mr.. and Mrs Carey are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
ter.
Mrs Hiram Johnson entertained at
luncheon Thursday, in honor of Mrs.
Foley.
Mrs. George T. Brice left last even
ing on a months visit to her mother,
Mrs. George Anetee, of Denver. Mrs.
Brice will take in the glories of the ice
palace at Leadville enroute.
The pupils Of st. Mary's academy
are preparing an elaborate programme
for ST Patricks day. to be given Tor
the benefit of st. AIMS Orphan home.
The musical selections. vocal and in
strumental will be very choice, while
the recitations which will form part of
the programme, will be appropriate.
Friday evening in Christensen's hall,
the staff of the University Chronicle
gave a pretty dancing party to seven~
ty-five couples, who enjoyed the pol
ished floor and enhancing music from
nine until after midnight. The affair
was a thorough success and arranged
in the same pleasing manner as all
other former university balls The
committee was Shady Stringer. r. W.
Reynolds. H. T. Hills, Leah Dunford,
H. L. Nelson, H. r. briggs, Nora Can
non. Margaret Marshall, Ethel Paul
and Edith Ellerbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Fowler will
be at home to their friends at No. 135
East Ninth South street after Feb
ruary Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

St PauI's chapel. Main street and
Fourth South Rev. L. 3. Ridgely, priest
in-charge Services today (Quinqua-
gesma Sunday: a. M holy communion;
IL a. m. morning prayer and litany; p.
m Sunday school: D. m. normal class;
1880 D. m. evening prayer and lecture on
The Story of Armenia and The Turks
Ash-W ednesday February 10TH a. m.
holy communion; S:45 m. morning
prayer; II a. m. litany communion and ad
dress; 1880 p. m. evening prayer and ser
mon. Lenten services latter Wednesday,
daily at a. m. Except Monday daily
at $40 a. m. and p. M. Fridays also at
1880 o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
500 BICYCLE FREE 500

In order to introduce our matcniess
Empress" 1896 Wheel we will ship tree
of charges to any part of the United
States one of our famous 500 ladies' or
gentlemen's bicycles, to each of the .nree
persons obtaining the greatest NUMBER of
words cut of the letters contained In The
Empress Bicycle company
For conditions of competition send
stamped addressed envelope to Empress
Bicycle company" 70 Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

First Unitarian society, Unity hall, Is
80 West Third South street, Rev. Adel-
bert l.. Hudson. minister. Service a IL a.
m. subject of sermon ''Pythianism and
Religion" The front of the auditorium
will be reserved for members of the or
der OF Knights of Pythias. who viii at
tend in a body. Musical programme: vol
untary. Les Deux Anges," Blumenthal;
offertory. ''Godelied," Mendelssohn; an
them. God is Our Strength Unity quar-
tette; anthem, "Oh, BEST Creator of the
Light" Unity quartette: hymns by the
congregation led by the quartette; Sun
day school at 1890; Unity club on We'd
nesday evening at 8, lecture by Rev. Da-
vid Utter. subject, Devil in Fiction" All
are cordially invited.