davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-11
Wish to handle their funds.

The much mooted Indian council at
White Earth agency took place at De-
troit and proved to be nothing more
than council of White Earth chiefs as
to what should be done with the $40. :
600 now to the credit of the tribes in
treasury at Washington. The question
was shall the money be divided among
the Indians, or shall the government
agents and commission use it in provid-
ing lumber. machinery, horses and cat
tie for them. The chiefs decided that
in their opinion the White Earth Chip
pewa can now handle his own annuity
money to the best advantage for HIM
self. No question to opposition to the
opening of part of the White Earth or
Red Lake to settlement came before
the council in any way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-11
Young Toughs.

Several groups of boys, Of about Is
years of age, have recently constructed
dugouts in South East Minneapolis.
Policeman Michael Ryan, upon investi-
eating one near the corner of Tenth
avenue and Ninth street. found a beer
keg. a large quantity of indecent lit
erature. besides playing cards and
pictures The dugout was quite large
one and it is said that several of the
boys went home drunk from it the
other night. The policeman with the
aid of several small boys, tore up and
filed in the place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.


Tho North western Cycle Show to be
held at the exposition building, Mime
apolis. the week of April is attract
ing great deal at attention. The
show is to be conducted on an elaborate
scale and is to be what its name i'm
plies and not entirely Minneapolis
affair. Excursion rates are TO be Sc
cured on all railroads and the intention
is to make the show include specialties
of all bicycle manufacturers through
out the United States
This will be the first time that an
exhibition of the horseless carriage has
been given in this country aside from
the great motorcycle race given under
the auspices of the Times-Herald. CHI
cago. The people of this state will be
given an opportunity not only of seeing
a number of these new horseless car
riages but win have the pleasure of
taking their first ride IN them.
In connection with the cycle show is
also to be given six days race between
the seven fastest lady riders in America
and there will be numerous prizes con-
tested for and other features of interest
including band concerts of notable
nature. This will take place in the
auditorium where track of fourteen
laps to the mile will be laid. The dem
onstrations of motorcycle will be held
on the third floor and track of seven
laps to the mile provided.
There will be fireworks street parades
and decoration of Nicoliet avenue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-11
PASSED AWAY.
| Death at Lowell of Gov. Greenhalge, of
Massachusetts.

Lowell, Mass, March Gov. Glee
halge, who has been lying at the point of
Heath for some days, remained uncon-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CICl MRER CUPS.
irUOU THE QUEEN HAS OITITIED.

All members Of the Pr.vy Council who were
alive in ls.7.
All the peers who held their titles in 1885,. eA-
c.,, tho Earl Of Darnley. who ten. and Earl
Nelson who was fourteen IN that year.
All the m. mhors who sat IN the House of Com
mons on hor accession 10 the throne, except Mt
Gladstone Charles Villiers. the present Duke OF
Northumberland the Earl Of Marlborough and the
t,arl Of Mansfield and John Temple Leader.
Her sla icsty has seen eleven lord chancelors
ten primo ministers. six speakers OF the House Of
Commons at least three bishops OF every see and
five or six OF many sees Ave archbshops OF canter-
bury six archbshops Of York and five commanders
n-rhicf. -.
: She has seen five dukes OF Norfolk succeed each
other ~ .arls and has CuiNcd every duke ana
duchess ana every marquis and marchioness who
Dor. that rank in l'5'.
& 81, has ouiliycl every member OF the Jockey
rluh and very master of fOxhounds that hOErshed
in 1885,. ,.,,
STATE ten Nle.roys - fanada fifteen viccrOys of
India and France successfully ruled hv one King.
one emperor and six presidents OF republic-tPub
lie Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
PROGRESSIVE EICHRE FOR CHlRITY.

The Wonar's Auxiliary &C. the Harlem IIoroeo-
path Hospital gave progressive euchr" matinee
yesterday az the home Of Irs. Il. r. Clark, 80 lG2
West One-hundrcd-a n nd wcnty -sccond-si for the
benefit OF the hospital The sixteen tables occupied
the three large par,ors which were very p:c'tilv
decorated with evergreen and holly. The frsi bell
was rung at 30 o'clock. thirteen games beng
played. This unlucky thirteen proved most lucky
for the three ladies that won the prizes Ms. e.
Chipman carried OF the frs, prize which vas a
most beautiful Dresden lamp with pink six and
lace SHADE. The soconc prize was won BY Mrs. II.
W. Kennedy IL a Sevres ornament % blue and
gold The third prize W. bronze sfatuctte Of
Nine Sans Gene. and waF given - Ms. T. II.
Hamilton president OF the auxiliary.
Refres hments served
Among the guests ,hat were present Mrs.
Jacob Smith. Mrs. Robert =. Wright. Miss Wright.
Mrs. J. +. Conant Mrs. J. =. Mcdonald. Mrs NJ
y. Cannon. Mrs. + "a. Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson Mrs. ii. H. Robbins. Mrs. 6. e Pencil.
Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. T. Rodgers and Miss Clara
Knapp
The admission fee 20 cents and cutie a sum
was collected before the afternoon was over.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MRS. LOWELL on REFORn.
THE LAST OF THE SERIES OF LECTURES
BEFORE THE WOMAN's AUXILIARY
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE RE-
FORM ASSOCIATION.
FORM ASSOCIATION.

The Wednesday afternoon lectures before the
Wonoan's Auxiliary OF the Civil Service Reform
Association and the League for Political Eoucatlon
we're concluded Yesterday by Mrs. Charles Russell
Lowell who summed up what had gone before ana
made some suggestions as to practical steps 'hat
nigh. be taken by women anxious to further the
reform She had written TO j. NJ Reynolds she
said on the latter subject and he had sent her the
following ideas:
First-Talk Civil Service reform sensible.
rational way of doing the business Of the country.
Second See that the subject is brought before the
clubs 10 which YOU belong.
Third d-Return the city early In the fall ana let
poitica meetings have the first place In your ist or
engagements. When your male friends and relatives
see that you are willing to give up some Of your
pleasure for the public good, they Will be more
willing give up theirs
Forrth-Organize Woman's Civil Service Reform
clubs IN each election district.
Mrs Lowell also warned her hearers not 20 ex
pect speedy results.
I'VE cannot look for any satisfactory reform"
she said until the present generation has died Off
and has been replaced by a generation which be-
Meves in honesty because il has seen IT, which this
generation never has We are now dshonest
Nation. doing honest work anywhere.
WOMAN's POSITION IN CIVIL SERVICE.
The chairman Of the occasion Dorman Il.
Eaton. and before introducing Mrs. Lowell he said
q few words about woman's position IN the Civil
Selv vice and the proprety Of her engaging IN an
effort TO secure Civil Service reform.
Has not a woman" he said. AS much interest
as a man in having honest and decent policemen.
and does she not a duty 10 her country as
well as no? But II there no other reason for
the existence Of the Woman Auxiliary Of the civil
Service Reform Association. the mere fact that
women who have fairly appointments IN COM
petitive examinations are not allowed 20 hold them
on account OF her sex. is sufficient.
In justification Of tie last argument Mr. Eaton
cited an incident which occurred recently in n"
War Department. TWO women and forty fifty
men entered examination for nbrarianship.
and one Of the women took the highest marks.
She should, Of course have had the place. but
some technical Objection about the improprcty Of
a wonan's holding office IN tho War Department
was made and she was not appointed
In conclusion Nr Eaton recommended 10 the
ladies and 20 an else interested in Cvii Scr
vice Dr. Allen Shaw's "Muriciral Government in
Crea, Britain IIc commended tho English prac-
tice o. keeping n good man when T." has been
found II Was impossible he fhnugfi. for a city 10
be well governed with . twONcars' term Of Office
IN the CITY Council and power Of removal IN The
Mavor as is provided in tho new Greater Ncv'-
Xr~y ycf0
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
4 MIDST INNER NIGHTS DRE4 w."

dramatic production Of considerable interest 70
lovers OF odd and original performances is 70 take
place at Carnegie Lyceum. January > 1891 The class
Of 1885, OF Smith College Northampton. Mass, viii
render Shakespeares beautiful drama. "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" The chief feature of the affair
is the originality OF a Shakespearean play performed
and managed entirely by women The young ladies
have been but year OF college. and bring TO the
play all the vigor and enthusiasm OF college training
Every one who Is a, all acquainted with Smith knows
the custom there OF dramatic presentation by the
senior class commencement The Midsummer
Nights Dream by '95 such a decided success
that the young women were encouraged 20 repea: ii
In New-York They imbue the play with al the cul
ture and depth OF insight into the beauties OF Eng
llsh that are consequent upon four years thorough
course in literature and mental training, besides
careful work In dramatic expression. They have no
desire whatever 10 be compared with professionals.
prcfsrring TO stand for cultured Interpretation
OF great master The production is fortunate In
being under the patronage OF leading society
and IL Is expected that the whole affair at the Ly
ceum will go of with great eclat Tho play is to have
double performance. being given both afternoon and
evening of Saturday. January . Al tho Carnegie Ly
ceum One cannot fail 70 pass peasant and prob
ably very surprising three hours a, the Lyceum on
that date.
The patronesses Mrs William Cr!ttenden
Adams. Mrs Marshall Ayers Mrs Thomas r. Ball
Mrs c. C. Beaman Mrs Albert Best. Mrs. Ernes; A.
B!geow Mrs George T Bliss. Mrs. William Blood
good Mrs J. Wells Champney. Mrs r. j. Cross Mrs
Henry Draper. Mrs r. s. Godkn. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. Mrs. Morris Loeb Mrs Thomas New
man. Mrs Edward Patterson. Mrs Daniel VI. Rollins.
Mrs A. r. Sands. Mrs. Jacob schiff. Mrs: Louis c.
Mr.. jacob Wendell jr Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs
j. G. WilmerdIng Mrs Charles $. .worthlngton.
Tickets 81 80 each. may he obta of Mrs. Albert
starr Best. No Is West One hundred and twenty
hrst-s. or Miss Mabel fiurd. No. 1856 West Forty
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
REED & BARTON,
sILvERsMITHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, MY.
JOHN II. T4NNER MARRIED.

ILLINOIS'S GOvERNOR-ELECT WILL TAKE
BRIDE TO THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Springfield H. Dec. 30-SpringfeId to-day was
the scene Of wedding characterized by quiet
elegance ard charming simplicity the contracting
parties being Miss Cora Edith English. daughter Vt
Turney English. Of this city, and John Riley Tan.
ner. OF Louisville. H.! Governor elect OF Illinois.
The ceremony was performed In st. Pauls
Episcopal Pro-cathedral by the venerable Archdea-
con Taylor. Bishop George F. Seymour OF the dio-
cese or Springfield. pronounced the benediction.
me church was respendent with Christmas dec
orations. Miss Mollie S;uve Of this city, was the
maid OF honor. Mr.. Tanner was attended by Floyd
H. Nhitt"fnorc chief clerk I'm the State Treasury
me bridegroom and his best. man entered the
c""'ch from the sacrsty and met the bridal party
at the chanccl rail, where the ceremony was per-
FORMED according TO the old English fashion The
wedding was attended by large number OF nota-
pie guests reception was given the home Of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs Tanner departed in the
directors special car OF the Illinois Central Rail
ROAD OF which the bridegroom is a director over
me tnicago and Alton road for "A short Southern
TIP. Ihey VIII return about January H. ,yhen the
to'eihor-eiect Will take the oath of office and
Mansion. - ~ "N'~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
TRrBUTING PRESENTS

AND CAUSES INTENSE EXCITEMENT DIS
TRrBUTING PRESENTS.
TIA yan,s. Temple Of Schermerhorn-s'. ana lh'fu-
40 R-ooklyn held It's Christmas exercises ias'
righ. The church was bountfuly decorated WIZ"
,,e,o-aens and on the large PLATFORM orit LOT 'ne
,.casion was the home Of Santa Claus. ai"hos' 0o'
cred with real snow.
The Mavpo,c dance exceedingly pretty INC
s,x,eon u;tle grls that took part were dressed III
<erv-like costumes. and made pleasing picture as
,-ev wound and unwound the brigh; rlbnons'
7 T Iiyinrston played solo on the corhe'' anu
,a.e- T., the evening received a goid-tippeo oa'o''
This was a gift from the choir and the sunday
school. 49,.
The Temple Guards. consisting Of sixteen boys
.a,so dress drill The carol choir. composed Of nifty
Voices and under the direction OF Professor T.. NJ
Bowman sang several selections suitable Tor the oc
cas,on The Kings Daughters gave an OIL painting
-, no nasor Of the church. the Rev Cortland Myers
THO Rev W l. Southerton assistant pastor. mace
,be n-esen,a,!on address. Albert Bruen. preslueht
=. ,ha BOARD of Trustees go. a handsome mahoSany
desk mt
Then jlngling OF sleigh-bells was heard Ihe
doors of the church few Open and Santa Claus IN his
sleigh dashed in and with great nouilsn uroNc up
10 the very edge OF the pa form IN front IN, VIA
cornmotion there vas The chlidreh almost "e"'
Mid with JOY, -, .z <.-, ~.
4 PLATFORM had been built over the seats from me
church door 10 San,as house. and the Jolly od man
Was drawn by eight little BOYS. Immediately ,he leai
I'm commenced, Riddell Miles. who played Sah'a
rr@sen, was given 10 each OF the 100 chldren-an
rrpy ScNOOl
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

oughly understood When well applied. however.
this method for which a rather largo brush is
used Is not only rapid. but gives great dclicacy
OF shading. As has before been stated. this infor-
nation is reliable. for 1t s all gained from THE
Art OF Drawing and Painting"
Flowers having deep centres or intense shadngs
sometimes require two frngs: experience aonc
will enable the student TO decide when.
Suggestions for few flowers and the colors re-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

quired will enable a beginner to paint any Of the
designs mentioned, we'll many others.
The various salmon shades OF roses are obtained
by mixing carmne No and silver yellow.
For the purpsh-pink Of roses use carmne No. 3
The following flowers require the OF the
colors combinations OF coors indicated in
the succeeding paragraphs:
Pink chrysanthemums and geraniums-Mix car
mine No. 2 and red-brown.
Dark-red chrysanthemums and geraniums-Use
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
AJYNII7R BVNE1ET !
|S56|F|.|E535fz698F7Ef | SS5}E!87|||!5:z5t|E 8Ff e!
FLOWERS IN CHINA PAINTING.

different method from the already de-
scrIbed for painting large flowers IL that OF put
ting the paint rather wet and allowing the
flowers to run together. in much the same way
moist water-colors are used. Practice is required
to do this well. however. and Il is not advisable
to try 1t until the handling Of the colors Is thor
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mrs. Harriet Worrell, Brookyn's strongest
woman chess player has commenced course OF
training for the chess tonrramen. which is being
arranged in London by the British Ladies' Chess
club and expects 10 be in good practice by the
time the tournament Is held in March. She hopes
10 be I'm form bring to Brooklyn the 500 first
priZe which Sir George Newnes has offered.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
TIME PLATE NO. I.

Of dark blue Two paintings and hrings are re-
quired bring out the depth OF color In purple
panses
Yellow pansies-r'sc a good body OF mixing yell
low shaded with green No =.
creamy white flowers should be given coat OF
very thin silver-yeow to impart the characters-
tie waXlike appearance which nearly all such how-
ers possess and which may he considered In some
measure the secret OF their delicate beauty.
Greenish- white flowers may have the CHINA IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
FRtIT-PLATE-NO. Z.

deep red-brown. II Is impossible with china paints
obtain brilliant scarlet tone
Deepest red rysanthemums-Use deep red
brown. with brown No for shading.
Tan-colored chrysanthemums- yellow brown
or brown No. applied thin.
Yellow chrysanthemums-Cse silveryello~. shad-
ed with brown-g green.
Sunhowers-J'se silver yellow.
Purple pansies-Use deep purple and a thin wash
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

American Association for the Advancement OF
Science held yesterday morning in Hamilton
Hall, Columbia College. The discussion opened
by Professor w. J. McGee. of Washington. and Dr.
c. G. Benton, OF Philadelphia Miss Fletcher Of
Washington, presided.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The locker room on the womens side OF Pratt In
stituto's new gymnasium is completed. while the
lockers I'm the mems dressing-room are rap
idlv being placed I'm position. The gymnasium
floor was completed over a week ago. tach DAY
.o.s a long row of dumb bells placed on the side
walls with endless chest weight machines ana al
-. otbor apparatus that makes a gymnasium com
,lete The little twenty three lap running track Is
,o,dv I'm receive the mating.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert Livingston Crooke. Of No. 10 East
Sixtieth-st gave a reception yesterday afternoon
TO Introduce her second daughter. Miss Hannah
Klssam Crooke The dfbutante. who a
pretty gown OF white silk With trimmings OF green
velvet was assisted in receiving by Miss Emily
Hurry Miss Christine Bi1dlc. Miss Edith A3nOs-
TIM and Miss Helen Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
L4VGTiGE or rHE FINGERS.

Palmists say that long. slender fingers a
sign Of refinement. and hcspeak 4 bcduty-loyine.
sunny nature well. Thick. shor, fingers indicate
lack OF sens.b...;y and obs;!nacy. and small thin
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The Hungarian Literary Society Of New-York.
under tho patronage OF Consul -General and Mrs.
Stockinger. Will give peasant ball at the Grand
Central Palace this evening. The proceeds will
20 toward fund with which 10 provide warm
clothing for needy children.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Dr Seneca EGhert. Of the Medico-'h 'hrurei'a al
college Philadelphia, says 'ha' rneu''"'iSin oi''"
, lr;,,L;n, 100 little water and that the
r,,rrs wrought at watering places are 70 p" AZ
,rhr,cd 10 the free imhibinc OF that nuid rather
,tnn m tho minerals contained therein
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

bright gold or the Furnishing gold. narrow line
OF gold should finish the edge Of the plate -
The designs for cups and saucers VIII look pet
ter In shades of single color. the dots and fine
lines may appear in gold. instead OF in contrast
Ing shade. . :,
For still richer effects, band OF gold may be
added TO the edge OF the cups and saucers ana 'he
cup handles may be painted In gold fligree .
The plates and cups and saucers may oe I'M
proved by tinting before the design is applied.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mr. nd Ms. william Steele Gray Will give re
ceptlon followed by a dance. this evening at thei
home No S West one hundred -and-twenty- first
St I'm honor OF Miss Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

To clean hne lace spread 1t out on white paper
"a oover with caIcned magnesia; place another
ronor over II. and lay away under heavy weight
ttHpi for. davs All that is necessary after that Ia
~ shake out the powder.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mayor Wurster announced Yesterday that ne
v Guild approve the resolution recently adopted by
I he Board OF Education requesting himself and
I he Controller to issue bonds for the purchase or
site and the erection Of building TO be used Tor
hgh school purposes in the Eastern District.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

A union watch-nigh: meeting OF neighboring
churches the Heights will be held tonight from
II to u o'clock in the Sunday school room Of
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. The congregations
uniting in this service are those OF the First Pres
byterian Church, the Church Of the New Jcrusa-
lem the Church of the Saviour and Plymouth
Church. Brief addresses TO be given by the
Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. the Rev. Samuel
Eliot and the Rev. Lyman Abbott
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The important social incident on Staten Island
tonight will be the seventh annual hunt ball or
the Richmond County Hunt club. which VIII be
given AT the Hotel tastleton New brighton
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The new quarters for the Home for Working
Girls conducted by the Brooklyn City Mission and
Tract Society. at No 1876 Lawrence-st.. Brook
lNn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
GLEANTNGS BY THE WAY.

Cloarness In water s no sign Of purity. II may
contain many germs invisible to the naked eye
cnr,p water IS considered the best that can be OBJ
tanned and shallow well water Is gonera'y 'he
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
IN ROMlNTIC KENTUCKY.

Jeffersonville Ind correspondence OF the ST. Isous
Globe Democrat
Thirteen Kentucky elopng couples celebrated
Christmas by coming 10 Louisville and crossing the
river. availing themselves OF lndianas convenient
marriage laws.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Mrs Charles w Trppe. OF No 32s West Seventy
eighth-st will give n dinner and dance this even
In
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Iudse ano Mrs John H. Mccarthy of No l25
West One hundred md twentcth-st. will observe
their usual custom OF open house for receiving
their friends on New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
GOING on TO-DAY.

The exhibition Of the Denton butterflies and
works OF art by NM. Jobert Guerard and Bejot
at the American Art Galleries will close to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The Society Of New England Women will hold g
meeting at the Waldorf this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The second OF the DE coverly dances will take
place at Sherrys this evening
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

thumb Is said 10 show weakness A flexible hand Is
said indicate versatility and quick, responsive
sympathy stiff. heavy hand shows lack Of heredi-
tary culture and aesthcticism.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The following programme will be rendered on
the chimes al St Andrews Church. One hundred
and-twenty- and Fifth-ave.. tonight,
commencing at ll:3o o'clock: English changes
''To our Redeemor's Name" De Barriot's Seventh
Air" Sweet Seguin Chime" Life Let Cs Cher
ish." pilgrims of the Night Bells Of Heaven y
Now ] Lay Me Down 70 Sleep" How Can I
Leave Thee" Nearer, My God to Thee u
o'clock: praise God, from Whom All Blessings
Flow" "Rcd. White and Blue" "Old Folks at
Home" melody, with variations; "Unfurl the
Hammer" The Harp That. once Thro' Tara's
Halls" 1.-The Starry Flag" Yankee Doodle " The
Star Of Freedom Lord. Dismiss Is With Thy
Blessing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

A., oxcollont wedding cake may he made by the
.,,c.,,,e ro.ipo. Peat two pounds Of powdered and
sf,od loaf sugar into two pounds OF creamed butter.
addinc and stirring in well the yolks Of sixteen
ocos brought to froth. Have the whites beaten
=, , stiff froth and add them next. Brown two
- pds - ~ no,Ir and mix with ii two pounds OF
r;s;rs four pourds Of curranis. two-thirds OF an
,,n'no Of cinnamon. mace and nutmeg. teaspoon
pu,.' '.,u az r,oy.e a good half-Dound of citron and
i"sr,aU vincglass full Of brand. Beat thoroughly
@rd hake for fully hvc noiIs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

reception will be held in the Home OF the Beth
FL Sisterhood No. 240 East Sixtieth-s the charity
society connected with the Temple BETHEL. Fifth
ave and Seventy y-sxth-st. this afternoon from t(
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

In St AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church Brook
lyn Heights Sexton Thomas l.. Shearer will ring
the chimes at II p m. Following is the programme
for the service at 1870 p. m: PROFESSIONAL Hymn
No 203. Hymnal: Scripture sentences: Hymn No
AS Hymnal: Apostles Creed confession. decara
ton absouton. Lords Prayer; Offering. Hospital
SATURDAY. and Sunday: anthem: Collects: Ash
Wednesday. fourth Sunday after Trinity and vista
ton office address. silent prayer y o'clock. bells
striking the hour and New Years peals; Hymn No
5G Hymnal: Collects: pastoral salutaton; Hymn
NO 40 and long meter doxology; Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow; benedictiOn: Re
cessional Hymn No 4Gs IIymnal; chimes: "A
Happy New Year to AL" National HYMNS OF All
Nations" Fair Ellen" and Home. Sweet Home ="