davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
no EVIDENCE AGAINST wERZ.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday discharged William Werz. tailor. OF No.
80 Marcy-ave.. who was arrested two weeks on
the complaint OF Mrs. Catherine Zippel. OF No. 20
Johnson-ave She asserted that Wefz beat his wife
so badly that she had to be removed 10 the Flat
bush Hospital where she died a week ago. Previous
to the arrest of Werz. his stepdaughter. Mrs. Au-
gusta Guchhel. OF No. III Wyckof-ave went 10
that court and made startling allegations against
Werz. He denied them in the most emphatic terms.
and accused his stepdauyhter of being prompted ny
spite in accusing him. After the woman died an
autopsy showed that her death was due to a compli-
cation OF diseases principally dropsy. and that death
did not result from violence. After Werz was dis,
charged William Hunderfreund. a boy who lived
with Werz, and who arrested witness IN
connection with the case was arraigned and al the
Industrial Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
WORK OF A JOKER. PERHAPS.

Policeman James O'Connor OF the Bedford-ave
station. is trying find who IL that caused
invitations 10 his wedding to Miss Della Behan who
lives at No. 1856 North Thrd-st, to be printed and
distributed. OConnor is acquainted with the young
woman and occasionally calls TO see her. but mar
rage between them. he said last night. has never
entered his mind The first intimation he had OF the
AFFAIR when about two dozen OF his associates
in the station yesterday received invitations 10 the
wedding. The ceremony was announced TO take
place Easter Sunday. OConnor complained 10
Captain Short and asked. that an effort be made
to find out the perpetrator OF the alleged Joke
OConnor stated that In his opinion the cuprit might
have been woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
KINGS COiNTY CARS SMASHED.

sTXTEEN ~ THE REPAIR SHOPS As THE RESULT
or RECENT COLLISIONS.
Two recent collisions on the Kings County ele-
waited road have caused sixteen Of that company's
cars to be put out OF service. one of these acct
dents happenej at the yards. at Pennsylvana-ave
and the Eastern Parkway. when that had
made "A flying switch from train bound uptown
ran into the yard and into train of empty
standing on one OF the tracks The ali
more or less damaged. and in the repair
shops The other smash-up took place at the end
Of tn, line. the Crrsc"nt-ave. station. train
had CON, M from downtown and was being backed
on, to allow the engine tn clear that track. when
A misplaced switch the train down a siding
where anoth,r train of empty cars standing
TIL trains came together with great force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
~ THE BROOKLYN COURTS.
s1-1r TO SET ASIDE DEED FOLLOWS
srRAwsONs TRANSACTIONS.
MRS HOLMAN SAYS THAT oNE-HALF OF HEN
PROPERTY WAS TRANSFERRED WITHOUT
HER KNOwLEDGE-THE DEFENDANT
is UNDER AN INDICTMENT
CHARGING HIM WITH
FORGERY.

Hearing was begun in the Supreme court S.
day before Justice Osborne n a suit TO set aSue "
deed which involves the transactions tor wiz"
Vincent A. Strawson is awaiting triai IN 'ne ~.
Court. on charge Of forgery. Strawsoh KEEP "e
liauor store in Fulton-st opposite the CITY fi"''
known as THE Bodega." and he was linked up 40
number of real estate transactions. Inc present
action was brought by Sarah f. Holman Oh W.
Is Woodbne-st against Strawson his WIFE, o""e w.
T. Strawson. Henry c. and Lavinia d. 49,"
The testimony scr the plaintiff is to the erect 'ha'
Strawson was the agent for Mrs. Holman J." INC
purchase of four lots at East Newly orK-a'e' a''u
Chester-st Some time afterward. Mrs. tioiia"
learned that her property was about to De SOU i'i
taxes and she went to Strawson He told her 'ha'
he intended to FIX II all right and she signeu so'"'
papers TO-: him. His wife also signed the papers.
She founo out later that she had mortgageo Hs'
property 10 the Title Guarantee and trust COMPANY
for 5000 She says that che never received oes
Of the money, and she brought suit 70 nav ~, 20.
mortgage set aside that ground Inc cdse
decided In her favor. Strawson was innicleu on ,,a
Endorsement Of his wife and of Mrs Holman on s,e
check which the title npany gave MN IN Pay
ment for the mortgage He was tr1ed pu, .se Je ~
disagreed When Mrs. Holman discovered tndt enc
had mortgaged her land. she put the mater III .ne
hands OF her lawyer, Jay S. Jones. ana IN searching
the records Of the property. he found thai .here
recorded transfer on one-half Of II TO Mrs straw
SON and that Mrs. Strawson had in turn trans rams
ferred the halt the defendant ATWOOD rs. Iio,
man declared that she never signed any such u,ro,
and she sues to have aside on the ground that
her signature forged. The trial was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
HIS VOTE rs HIS OWN.
COUNTY CLERK SAFFEN Is FOR MORTON
FIRST THEN FOR MKINLEY.
THERE Is NO Split" HE THINKS BETWEEN
rl.Arr AND wcarH-THE SIGNING or THE
RAINEs BILL. "A BAD GO FOR SOME
BODY" HE sAys-MAYOR wrRsTER
STRICTLY TO BUSINESS.


STRICTLY TO BUSINESS
When Henry e. Saffen. County Clerk. personal
friend Of Jacob Worth and leading Worth Re
publican ard who will of the foremost II
the Kings County delegation at he ST. Louis Con-
vention, was asked by Tribune reporter yesterday
what his opinion Of the advocacy OF Major Mckin-
ley as Presidential candidate by Messrs. Worth
and Sharkey he declared that the men were
entitled TO such individual Views os they chose 20
hold and that he had no comment to make on their
action
II don't care to say anything detrimental regard
ing Mr. Worth" he continued. 1--WE are too friendly
for that. No. hardly attribute his action to de-
sire for revenge Mr.. Plat. nor do believe that
no and the latter at odds Mr.. Platt is too
much OF a politician to be led astray by beginners
though 1t wouldn't be the first time he had broken
with ANYBODY. 4 such really is the case politi-
'can do anything and sleep easy aferward:"
II to m as e hs n he FOR
tne supper! Of The ds * from this State.
Would be, Mckinley" was the prompt rsp;y
chsn ncs OF reScivins the nomination. ~ 40" ~
You do not feel at all influenced by the attitude
Not in the least. I have had no consultations
with any. one. am not at anybody's dispose: In
the votes Of the Kings County delegation, he VIII
be uttsrins the ranKest nonsense
interest in Mr.. Morton. largely for the liberal dis
position that the Governor had manifested toward
the affairs OF the County Clerks office here. When
the subject of the Ranes bill introduced. he
remarked that the best thing the Governor could
do with IT to let II a.one.
But he has just signed It.
'1s-that-so said the County Clerk. slowly, an
expression OF dsmay showing for an instant In his
face Well: that win make good many. moro
persons for the town TO take OF. Ii will be
bad go for somebody. I'd hate very much to be
candidate In my district just now. even for the
smallest office. The cause OF lot OF trouble right
here in Brooklyn, continued Mr. Safen lies In the
Keeping up or the factiOnal spirit. II would become
we are on this subject. to break away from en-
tanglemens Of this sort. and attend more strictly 10
has made heap OF promises. and Is likely 10 and
himself overcrowded to fulfil them. There are
has learned and 1t is just possible that the manner
m m, wnich THIS information Is impaired to him may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Saturday by Brooklyn Life on Artistic
Homes in Brooklyn" 1t is not probable that
the art OF house decoration has been more cult
waited in any city in the land than In Brooklyn
The photographs reproduced show all styles
Of Interior furnishings adopted IN recent years
Another interesting fact brought out is that
beautiful homes not confined 10 any one
locality. but are scattered about the city. The
Heights. the Hill. Park SLOPE and the Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
HIS ACCOUNTS SAID TO BE SHORT.

Justice Goetting yesterday held Thomas McDon-
AID OF No. 249 North Eighth-st, for trial on
charge OF grand larceny. The complainant
Frederick Holiday OF No 2s5 sumpter-st. He is
trustee OF the Yorkshire Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, a British corporation. which has branch
office in Brooklyn. Mcdonald was employed BY the
company TO collect rents for houses controlled by
the concern. II is alleged that he failed account
for 1891 30 Mcdonald admitted that he owed the
company some money. probably 800. bu. ~ more.
He added that he had not been given opporiun.
ity to s,raighten out his affairs He released
later on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A NEW CLUB FOR WORKING GIRLS.

The young women Of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church contemplate forming a club for work
ing girls who live in tho nelghborhood of their mis-
sion which Is at Fourth-ave. and But.er-si. At
present only general outline Of what Is he done
be given No officers have been elected The
club will be self-sustaipng. and the monthly dues
VIII probably be about 10 cents The club hopes 10
nave large membership. One Of the principal OBJ
Jects which these young women have in view is TO
give poor young women pleasant place to 20 TO
Ia the evening. Instruction In sewing. the system
that Is taught at the Pratt Institute will be Intro
dueed, when the club Is thoroughly organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

District a. present contain tho majority OF the
ci,y's most handsome homes. but they do not
contain all Of them. The pictures represent
Railways. dining rooms or drawing rooms IN ne
r~r,.s ~ park Commissioner Timothy l.. Wood
ruff. No 20 Eighth-av,. J. Rogers Maxwell
No 66 Elghth-aye.. Mrs. II. l. Grcenman'
Eighth-ave and CarTol-s George W shlenrr'
No AZ Plaza: Or. Cornelius Olcott. NO az BED
ford-aye: John j Walton. No. lob Nillpw-s'..
Hamilton r. Salmon. No llf Dean-st' Mont
rose Morris no. 20 Iiancock-sL. J.. H. l-itch-
field No > Moniasu" Terrace, Ni.is fuulsch.
on the Shore Road near Eighty-cighth-s'' ana
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
POLICE NAY BE Called TO Account

Captain Ennis. Of the Fourteenth Precinct. SUBJ
mItted report yesterday to Superintendent Nc
Kelvey regarding the burglaries In Putnam and
Jefferson last Saturday morning Captain
Ennis d'd not explain to the Superintendent why
they not reported TO Police Headquarters ear
lier. The superintendent. 1t Is said is angry al
what he terms the loose methods prevailing al the
Fourteenth Precinct Station. and there are ru-
mors that some one may be brought up on charges
OF neglect OF duty. The houses visited were those
81 Arthur Burns No. GA JefYerson-ave Stephen
Adonles. No. 6l3 Hancock-st. and Charles Z. Ball
ley. No. GlS Putnam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
me- NAY NAVE GONE TO CTBI

Charles !. Iunoeck son OF Or. Charles j. I.un-
beck. Of No lc7 Bergen-st.. has BEEN absent from
his home since March -. and nothing has been
heard of him. although active inquiry has been
made by his family and the police Young Lubbock
was student At the Long Island College Hospital
lie was twenty years old and 10 have beer
graduated soon His father thinks he may have
jolned a fllibustering expeditl to Cuba as the
young member OF the National Guard
and talked great deal 10 his family about the
cuban war. HIS mother L. confined TO her bed on
account Of the sons disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FUNERAL OF HATTIE HARPER

The funeral Of Hattie Harper. the schoolgirl VINO
committed suicide in the fiat OF her uncle. Benjamin
Harper. a, No 70 Division-ave. on Friday was
held yesterday morning. delegation Of little girls
who knew her. and some OF whom were In the
public school Class and the Sunday-school class
with her, Was present. There services.
and after the coffin closed II was put into Z
hearse and accompanied by relatives. taken TO the
Grand Central Station. where the funeral party
boarded train for Ulster County. The burial was
in the plot where the girls parents are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE Table IS Az Old Owe.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ry q refcrepce 10 "Iongworths New-York
Directory" for 1875 In my possession am abe TO
answer the inquiry Of ~ Brooklyn Subscriber in
YOUR Issue Of the 22i, for ind there the name of
Michael Allison. Cabnetmaker, Nos IS and IS
Nesey-st" 50 that your correspondent may
clude that his old mahogany table Is seventy years
Oil, more less. +. \. CCSlIMAN.
wyoming. X. j.. March q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MEDICAL TESTIMONY INVOLVED IN SUIT.

An interesting question. involving mlch medca'
testimony came before Justice kellogg and a jury
for determination yesterday in the suit OF Cor
neus Hurley OF Lorimer-st, as Administrator Tor
his daughter. Anna Hurry. asains. the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company and the New-York ana
Brooklyn Brewing Company 10 recover 5000 dam
ages for Annals dea III The girl was sixteen years
old and in 1893 in the graduating class OK the
girls high school The testimony showed that on
December 10. 1888 she started for school on what
was known as the school car OF the Lorimer-st.
line The crowded. and there was no sus-
picon OF any danger. when suddenly wagon be-
longing TO the brewing company smashed INTO the
car. the pole Of the wagon going directly through
the side Of the and striking Anna in the back
She erely hurt, but she recovered again 10
all Appearances and nothing more was thought OF
the accident. Nearly year afterward she was
seized with pleurisy. which developed into con-
sumption. and on October %. 1884, she died The
assertion of the plaintiff is that the accident was
the primary cause OF the girls death. but the de-
PENDANTS contend that II due TO natural causes
Expert witnesses were examined on both sides yes
terday and the trial was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

the spectators by passage a: arms between H. r.
scharmann the brewer who was conducting his own
.,ase and John T. Ryan protcstan; who. Com
missioner Weiics declared. one Of the most In
consistent men ne had ever met.
Patrick - Hara owns liquor store at No. ioS
Neek.r-si. for which he wanted a renewed license.
Surveyor Thomas testified that The place was more
than 223 feet from Public Schoo No. 81. at Meeker-
ave and Humboldt-st Pocc Captain Kltzer said
that O'HarA had made application for a transfer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
STEPHEN CODY DEAD.

stephen CODY. formerly we'll known In New-York
ana brooklyn as builder, died from paralysis at
MS nome, No 1919 Van Buren-st.. yesterday. He
was eighty-seven years old. and leaves a son, E.
Park CODY. who Ia In the poultry business In New
rork CITY Mr.: CODY was lifelong Republican
=, Inc funeral Will take place ct bis home ct To p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THIS SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL

william Gearon was acquitted in the County
Court before Judge Asphalt and jury yesterday
afternoon of an attempt to XIII Louisa Lowenthai
by shooting her with pistol. The Indictment
charged him with assault in the first degree MIS-.
I.owenthal lives at No 5?i Flushing ave Gearoh
story OF the shooting was that he knew the de-
fondant and hapoening to pass her house he called
upon her They talked for a while. and then ne put
his hand in his pocket and pulled out PISTOL say
ing: Look Lou, at what bought. 49,.
You had better be careful, she SAD, IL might
so off" -
oh no." he replied: there is no danger
No sooner had he said this than the pistol went
of and the charge struck Mrs Lowenthal IN the
breast She severely wounded and spent some
time in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FJV 1T THE EXCISE MEETING.
THE SPECTATORS HAD A Laugh Wv EN-
ARGUMENTS on AN APPLICATION
FOR 4 LICENSE.

The Excise Board met yesterday afterhoon' Noi"-
r,,ssjoners WeNes Hacker and Gascogne being
eso,. Considerable amusement was afforded TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
". C. r.. q. CONVENTION TO-DAY

The thirteenth annual convention OF the KINGS
County womans Christian Temperance Union will
DsGh to-9ay Ct 10 o'clock. In the Throop Avenue
49, nt church, At Throop and WilloushN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FINE HOMES IN BROOKLYN
EXAMPLES OF FINE ART IN HOUSE DECoRA-
TIO\

Brooklynites who are proud of the distinc-
ton which their city claims as city OF
Homes" read with considerable interest and
pleasure a fully illustrated article published on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
ALL FIRST RATE MEN
Democratic Candidates for Aldermen
Known, Respected and Admired.
GOOD CITIZENS OF BUTTE
Brief Biographical Sketches Show
ing Their Peculiar Fitness for
the Office to Which they
Were Nominated.

One very strong reason why the
democratic candidates for aldermen at
to-morrows election are spoken of with
such general favor by men of all par
ties Is that they are all individually
men who command the respect Of their
neighbors, friends and acquaintance.
They are men of intelligence, inde-
pendence and public spirit.
Thomas Bryant. democratic candi-
date in the Second ward, was born in
England and is 33 years old. He landed
In New York when years old and has
been IA years in Butte. He is foreman
of the Original mine and stands well
with the workingmen and miners of
the city as well as with the people
generally in his ward. He is very pop
ular and will make a strong run.
Donat Dorais. the democratic candi-
date in the Third ward, is 81 years of
age and has lived in Butte IL years.
He was faithful clerk for five years
and seven years ago he launched out
into business for himself and Is now
one Of Butte's most active and pro-
gressive business men. He is a self
made man, highly respected through
out the city.
Charles G. Terrell, democratic caudi-
date for alderman in the Fourth ward,
was born in Buffalo, N. Y, and has
lived In Butte II years. Mr.. Terrell
has been one of Butte's most progress
sive and enterprising citizens and was
formerly one of the proprietors of the
Montana Iron Works. He is extensive
ly interested In mining and is a large
property owner in Butte.
w. II. Davey, democratic candidate
In the Sixth ward, was born in Louis
vile, st. Lawrence county, n. Y, and is
"a years old. He taught school in New
York for a few years and in 1882 went
to Michigan, where he engaged in the
lumber business. In 1884 he went to
Wisconsin and engaged in the restau-
rant and confectionery business. He
followed the same business in Spokane
and then came to Butte, where he Is
one of the successful proprietors Of
Whatley's Cafe. He has been a life
long democrat and is an intelligent citi-
zen and will make a conservative, yet
progressive alderman.
j. j. Knowlton, democratic candi-
date for reelection in the Eighth ward,
has during the past two years we'll
demonstrated to the people of Butte his
worth as an alderman. He was born
in Erie county, New York, July II,
1871. He enlisted in Company 1, Twen-
ty-ninth regiment of Wisconsin Volun-
teers, and served throughout the war.
He was a member of the Wisconsin
legislature two terms. He came to
Butte in 1887 and has been a worthy,
upright citizen and most capable aid
erman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
SIGHT OF BUSHMEN.
They Can Discern Objects Plainly at an
Incredible Distance.

they Can Discern Objects Plainly at an
Incredible Distance.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
There is race of men who can see
as far with the naked eye as an ordi-
nary man can with a telescope. Every
man his own telescope" might be ap-
piled with propriety to these fortunate
persons. They live in a wild state in
the south of Africa, among the tribes
or bushmen. The name "bushmen" is
an Anglicism of the Dutch word
"bjoseman," meaning man of the
woods" These human telescopes have
derived their extraordinary powers of
vision, according to Herbert Spencer.
through necessity. If IL were not for
this they must have long ago become
extinct. They are remarkably small
in stature for wild men, and they offer
an easy prey for the large. fierce beasts
that infest certain parts of Southern
Africa. And on account of their d.
minutive size they are not able to fight
on equal terms with their warlike and
larger proportioned neighbors. Travel
ers in the region of the long-sighted
bushmen have reported some truly re
markable feats with the eyes. One day
while a European was walking in COM
pany with a friendly bushman the lat
ter suddenly stopped, and. pointing
ahead in some alarm, exclaimed:
"A lion!'
The white man stared until his eyes
ached, but he could not make out moth
ing Thinking that the native must
have made a mistake he insisted on
going forward. though his companion
urged him TO retreat. When they had
advanced a little further the bushman
again came to a halt and absolutely
refused TO go on another step. for. as
he exclaimed. he could distinguish not
a n fgFa ma M alnT Of he
IL would be dangerous. ne said 10 tam
per with a lioness while nursing her
little ones.
The European, however. still unable
to see a lion, much less the cubs,
pushed on boldly. When he had ad-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

Especially Fine Services WIN he Held mt
IT. Patricia and II. johns hurches.
The musical services will be especial
~ fine to-day at st. Patrick's and st.
Johns churches.
At st. Patrick's church the follow
ing service will be heard:
Mass. 10:30 a. m.-Leprevost's Kyrie,
Gloria, Credl. Sanctus, Agnus. Offer
tory, Haec Dies, by Cherubini
Evening. 7:30-Vespers, by II. H.
Rosewig; Regina Coeio. by Cherubini;
Tantum Ergo. by Lambillott; O Salu-
taris, by Novello.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing members: Sopranos. Mrs. Fitz But
Ter, Miss Maud Coy. Miss NJ. Lafaille,
Miss NJ. Corette, Miss Mamie Sullivan.
Miss Rose Morris, Miss Kate Dwyer
and Miss Annie Keppler Tenors.
Messrs. T.. A. Hardcastle and ]. F..
Roth. Bassos. Messrs. Fitz Butler. w.
c. George and f. Roth. Organist, Mrs.
Belle b. Rooney.
The programme at st. Johns church
will be rendered by the following
choir. under the leadership OF Miss
Hattie Hammond: Sopranos. Miss
Busch, Mrs. Charles Booth. Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. T.. p. Polbrook. Miss
Edith Black Mrs Nicholas. Central
tos. Mrs. NJ NJ. Black, Miss Pearl
Royce. Miss Kate Hammond. Miss
Black, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Tenors,
Edward Pooley, Preston Sellick, Jack
Thomas, George Stevens, Francis
Tucker. Bass, II. u. Doerlng. l.. o.
Leonard, J. NJ. White, Mr.. Coombs,
Bert Siderfin. Organist. Mrs. Eda NJ.
Hill.
The following is the programme: Or
gan voluntary; professional. THE
Coming of the King" by A. b. Rooney:
anthem, Christ Our Passover" by
Thomas Spencer Lloyd; Gloria Patria
No. l. Deus Miseratur;" No. 2,
''Magnificat," by Dudley Buck; vesper
service, by ii. Willard; festival, "Juba-
late Deo." by c. Il. Rutenber; hymn,
The Strife is Ger" by w. II. Need
linger; "Kyrie Eleison" in ID major by
George William Warren: Gloria Tibi."
by George William Warren; anthem,
"rhe Heavens Are TelIing-Creation,
by Hayden; offertory, "Hallelujah
Chorus '-MeSsiah, by Handel; Christ.
the Lord, is Risen." by George William
Warren; postlude.
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ voluntary: professional. Lift
Your Heads. o Ye Gates" by Henry
i. Rooney; Gloria Natria." No. l. In
ID major, by Dudley Buck; No 2, in ID
fat, by Dudley Buck. and No. 3. vesper
service. by II. Willard; "Bonum Est"
inn G. by Dudley Buck; "Nunc Dimit-
it's" In b fiat, by Dudley Buck: an
them after third collect. 20 Lord, NV
God" by c. NJ. Wiske: anthem, Hal
lelujah Chorus"-M Messiah, BY Handel:
hymn. Lift Your Glad Voices" by Al
bert ]. Holden; anthem. Angel Bands
in Strains Sweet Sounding" by J. Vie
grand; coronation hymn. postlude