davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
B,shop and Mrs. Burton Entertained,

\ most enjoyable informal at home
was tender ed Bishop and Mrs. Bur
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Currie'
No. 300 east Grace street Monday even
ing. .,. -
invitations TO about eighty friends OF
their guests Including both church anu
other acquaintance. had been sent out
hy Mr.. and Mrs Currie and nearly inc
entire number responded with pieasu'o
IN greeting the distinguished visitors,
The hospitable home was thronged dur
ing the entire evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Currie were extremely happy tn their
efforts 70 add 10 the comfort OF their
guests. The refreshments were elabo-
rate and delicious and were bounteously
served.
Bishop and Mrs. Burton will leave TO-
morrow for Lexington, Ky, after an aD-
sence Of ore month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
DIR. Iabcnberg To- Wed.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles y. Straus to the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Essie, 10 Dr.
charles Allen Labenberg The ceremony
will take place Tuesday evening Noyem-
Der 22d. at o'clock, in the Temple Beth
Ahaba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Not Chilly.

A telegram received here yesterday
from Norfolk stated that Mrs Anna
Hickin. the woman arrested here last
Friday on the charge Of obtaining 80
from "A party in Norfolk on false pre-
fences, was tried and acquitted In that
CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Custom-ffouse Plumbing.

Inspector Thompson. Of the Treasury
Department, is here getting estimates for
d thorough overhauling of the plumbing
in the Custom House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
AN ABSOLUTE
MONEY SAVING
To all who buy here. We
close the store by Februa-
ry Ist. Everything must
be sold. Honest reductions

SILK velvets that were 6oc. per yard for
Ladies Pure silk Undervests. 25c. each
(oniy few lefD.
COlOrs in Quilted Innings, were oVc' ana
15c, for @c. yard.
Brown Veiveteen, was 5Oc. yard for l5c
yard.
yard Qull weghD.
80. were 70 and Soc slightly soted), 00c
All colors of and yards Velvet Bind
Pink Light Blue, Nile. White. $. II. NJ.
Velvet Binding. that always sells at &C.
yard, for sc. yard.
The best Brush BinulhS' bldch anu coi-
ors at Sc. yard. -, -
5i-inch Covert Cloth Cloaking. that was
All the 5i-inch Coiored Cioakings that
were s.. 80 TO $3.50. now $lO:
Ladies' Pure silk and Satin' loc. Ties
Mems Night Shirts. that were 75c. and
81. now 50c ,,,,, e,,.. a..
were 15c. and 81. now SOC.
Pearl shirts 1--WE have nearly all sizes).
that were ST. now 79c.
Mems Cardigan jackets, pure WOOL ones,
specially reduced
Garnet Lining that was &c. now &c.
CTrire lhat were SO and $3.50 now IS.
Ladies' Cloth Capes. at 25c. each.
Ladies Plush Capes, SIS value. for $50.
Ladies' Plush Capes. 81 value for go 90.
Ladies Plush capes. IS value. for s.75.
MEYER SYCLE,
kQaE broad SIN Naxt Con ASk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

completely
I do hcIscwor and could not
excessively ana
ntotake
have NOT le 50 We" 10y
thepr thanks this splendid remedy
now eat mornings 90
of MY
twelve pounds las TWO
by all use this wonde
~ in curing diseases be consulted free personally
rbv leter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
WEAK AND NERVOUS women
Differences Nervura, the Great Strength
ener and !nvigorator Of womanklnd'

great We % o.s confined
wear
and power in family bereavemenS ana 'sp
whch never Herets
mere h e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Remember
THE GREAT
New York Horse Show

at Madison Square Garden, New
York, November 18th TO 10Th. The
Old Dominion Steamship Company
will conduct its fifth annual person.
ally conducted excursion to New
York on account OF the Horse Show.
Party will leave Richmond Satur-
day, November 18th, at 3:45 +. NJ.
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway
or Norfolk and Western railway al
"a. NJ, connecting with Old DO,
minion steamer at Norfolk. Special
hotel rates have been secured. Fare
for the round trip, including meals
and stateroom berth on steamer.
only S1I.oo. Tickets good for ten
days.
As the party is limited, and New
York will be crowded with visitors
at that time, early application
should be made that good steamer
and hotel reservation may be Sc
cured. For full information apply
JOHN MAYER,
Agent o. d. S. s co
el2l East Main Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

CAUSE WHY 50 ''O'N'"
IT, have little or no rest; their life is one con-
,inral round of work, duties here, duties there
sp,es without number. What wonder that sucn
women 90 to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired
"a unrefreshed In tho mornngl What wonder
that they become worn out, so to speak, IN nerve
and vital powell What wonder that they nave
great weakness, exhaustion, pains IN the PACK anu
limbs, together with distressing ,e'la,s ';,.I r
strength and vigor. They are tired out and
discouraged. .,,b Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

ener and invigorator of womankind'
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
rernedy-that remedy which rebuiIds
health and strength, puriies and en-,
riches the blood, gives strength and
vigor to the nerves, and the strong
vitality and energy TO the system which
will enable women to do their work
and yet keep strong and well.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Perkins, OF 100 u ST.,
So. Boston, Mass, says
81 was completely run down and
could not eat, for the sight OF food m
sick. | did not sleep at night and was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29
AN ORIENTAL VIEW.
Japanese Press Generally on the Side
America-Philippin News.

Japanese Press Generally on the Side OF
America-Philippne News.
VANCOUVER. b. c., April 20. Mail
brought by the Empress Of China,
which has arrived here from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, states that the
people of the Orient are turning their
attention from the far Eastern question
to the war between the United States
and Spain. Generally speaking, the
press is on the side of America.
The Japanese Daily Herald declares
that Spanish pride and obstinacy con.
spired to throw away all chance OF
peace.
The news from the Philippines is less
than ever reassuring for Spain. De-
spite official statements from Madrid
that the rebellion has been gotten under
control, the outbreak does not seem to
have been subdued. General Prima dc
Riyeras is so disgusted with the gov
ernment not carrying out ms recon-
| mendations for reforms that he mas III
sisted upon being relieved.
Spain seems to be resorting to Ton
| tactics to kill the rebellion. At the enc
of March $50 rebels were holding
| meeting III house at Manila. Inc
news got to the authorities and the
house was surrounded, with the result
that upon their refusal TO surrender
about 10 so-called insurrectionlsts were
killed. some 40 wounded, and the re
mainder taken prisoners. They did no
linger long III confinement, beng re
leased by death. This massacre aroused
intense indignation. The japanese
officials declare that it becomes mor'
evident than ever, as events progress
and develop, that neither the presen
government nor the Philippine rebel
can ever govern the islands as thel
ought to be governed, with view &
the reasonable development of this par
adise of the earth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
'"P'""eht on Board the Flagship
"'Ses short story of the
Fight.

correspondent on Board the F,a,.h,,
Gives short story of the
Fight.
OFF MATANzAs (On board the fac.
ship New York;, April 29.-The New
York, the Puritan and the Cincinnati
bombarded the forts at the south Of
Matanzas harbor during the afternoon.
There were no casualties on our side.
but is believed that the hail of iron
which pounded in the forts must have
caused loss Of life to the Spaniards,
though nothing is known definitely.
The engagement commenced at l2:57
and ceased at l:l5. The object of the
attack was to prevent the completion of
the earthworks at Punta Gorda. A
battery OH the eastward arm of the bay
opened fire on the flagship and this
was also shelled. About IL 5.inch
shells were fired from the eastern forts.
but all fell short. About five or six
light shells were fired from the half
completed battery Two of these
whlzzed oyer the New York and one
'ell short. The ships left the bay for
The open sea, the object of discovering
The Whereabouts of the Batteries
having been accomplished. In the
neighborhood of 800 shots were put on
land from the three ships at a range of
from 1900 to 1000 yards.
Rear Admiral Sampson, when asked
II he was satisfied with the result, said
"Yes, am. Iexpected to be-
The half completed Spanish earth
works and battery were apparently al
ploughed up by the shells.
All the ships engaged showed excel
lent craftsmanship throughout the en-
gagement. and when they were firing
at the shortest range nearly every shell
took effect. The forts which wer,
bombarded were ON low lying poin
and were considered merely earth
works. They did not make gooC
target, yet when the big guns wer
fired at the shortest range portions O
the forts could be seen flying in the al
at every shot.
The flagship returned to Havana an
the Puritan and Cincinnati were LEI
on MatanZas station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29

entitled to rank as modern fortifica.
tions. Since then rough earthworks
may have been thrown up hastily, but
little could have been accomplished in
a month, and certainly no Notifications
of masonry could have been erected.
After taking with naval chiefs, Sen.
ator Money concluded that the attack
on MatanZas was not a serious affair,
and he added the remark that from his
observations he believed few old
smooth bores could knock to pieces all
the defenses Matanzas possessed.
Shenand oah safe at L,verpoOs.
LIVERPOOL, April 29.-The four
,nasted American ship Shenandoah has
arrived here safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29
|YERALDEAD
al Spanish Account of the
|tanza> Bombardment Ad-
mits This,
Ish Il States That the Amer
an Ships Were Compelled
20 Retreat.
hints of the " Engagement" T"
Eiven hy American Cor
respondents.
pson'> Ships Did Great Exc
Eution While They Were
Engaged.

IpElD, April 29.-The version Of
bomtardment OF MatanZas by the
a States fleet which has reached
SAYS: After half an hours fight
lmencanS were obliged to retreat. :"
HE crelence is attached in Madrid
! dispatches from New York tell.
/ the bombardment of Matanzas,
latter conflict with the official
ts.' The latter. III addition to
)g the americans were obliged to
Rt,' admit that "several men were
and that "some damage was
70 the town." also saying that
American loss is not known.
/ forts Of Havana, it is announced
have not yet fired q single pro-
E. the cannon shots being merely
guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29
NOT A DIFFICULT JOB.

Mr., Money Says Matanz.s Had No Forti'
hcations Worthy Of the Name.
WASHINGTON, April 90 = Senator
Money Of Mississippi was one OF the
early visitors at the navy department..
He took special interest in the report
of a naval engagement ut Matanzas as
he was there only month ago, and
took occasion at that time to make
close observation Of such defensive
works US the Spanish had established
From his personal inspection. Senator
Money says. the defenses were exceed
incly meagre and antiquated. not beine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29
Ry Of BOMBARDMENT.
has Forts Opened Fire on the
pew York, but They Wero
Quickly Silencoj.

nH Forts Opened Fire on tho
Sew York, but They wero
Quickly Silencod.
WEsI, Fla. April 29.-There is
(ihuslasm here over the first bat
TIE war impossible to describe.
the reduction and silencing OF
aaanzls batteries, by a small
Non Of the blockading fleet, al.
without an effort. The joy is not
pen over the result itself, as over
eaay demonstration of American
F9ofi'y oi gunners and armament.
lle oi the American ships was
= the spanish gunnery being
have no means of knowing
uMber OF dead and wounded on
ahlsh side. 1t must DO consid.
'Ns thc New York, Puritan and
'uAau We're accommodating in force
~ purpose Of locating tho batteries
constructed, the flagship was
III BY the batteries on Point Rubal
and Point Maya. guarding the
'Aee tothe harbor. The New York
u''y replied with her forward =.
gun on the port side and steamed
IN between the batteries and
soon blazing away with both
sues at them. The Puritan
lea IN behind the New York and
s'u 'Io Notifications ON Point
while the New York went to
vau close up to land and poured
4'i's into Rubal Cava.
>'a''nnati Wanted to Como In.
-. s..'Acinnati, which had remained
biss; under orders. signaled fol
wa s.oh to engage. received it. ant
wss, S' 'lr'ng her guns at the fort OF
Rrsd d' S'ao of the bay. The batter
fan Explosive shells and most O
her y" wide OF the mark. One burs
'una tho stern Of the New York
!, ,'.nrapnol shot exploded abov'
len.,' 'ook tho ships just Is minutes
-, ~ me batteries. The last sho
p 'as lred by the Spanish cam
h. " p'', Kubai Cava.
hch ''''an replied with one Of he
|erv guns. The shell struck tn
m "'h Wonderful accuracy an
Ma' e portion OF it. After waiting
IT, bbp'hlsh to renew the engage
b,,, ~ ships withdrew, leavinI
''''e''es III ruins.
h. "ect Of the Last Shot.
to u'a a",' have been worth = year
be laa,, one to have seen the effee
shot fred, that from th
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29

purltan's l2.inch gun, for mass of
stones. earth, ETC., went 60 feet ~ ~ "
air. falling in the rear of the snot .,hano o
q spanish gun had been but few min.
utes before. There must have heen
many casualties on the Spanish sde
since the rapid fire guns were used nm
all the ships. as we'll as those of larger
calibre. As01
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-29

4uC HlSuIy OISdIllZcu, kWE4IljIe
system Of women sub '"ti''u'.H
jects them to terrors of nervous apprehen.
sion which no man can ever appreciate.
The peace of mind, the mental poise and
calmness under difficulties, which is neces.
sary for happy womanhood is only possible
when the sensitive feminine organism is in
a perfectly healthy condition. If there be
any weakness or arrangement in this re-
spect no remedy in the world so COM
pletely restores womanly health, nervous
vigor and capability as the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription " invented by DR..
r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician Of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, \. y. 1t purihes, heals and
strengthens insures functional regularity;
provides physical reinforcement and sus-
tanning power at periods of special weak
ness and depression.
It is the only medicine which makes
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy In a personal letter to DR.. Pierce,
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, Of Cutler, Algoma
Co., Ont, says
II was sufferer and was cured by DR..
Pierce's wonderful medicine. When / COM
menced the medicine could neither eat nor
sleep. Ny hands and feet were constantly cold;
! had a wasting troublesome drain for three
months, and my monthly periods were never
regulas L took DR. Pierce's Favcrite Prcscrip-
ton and i cured me. feel well. thank the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25
sNEEzING SEASON HAS COME.
When Cold Starts Take Long Breaths
for Curing It.
(Pearson's Weekly

A cold as nearly every intelligent
person knows, is the result of a stop
page somewhere of free circulation of
the blood, to which one is first sensitive
through a feeling of chill.
So slight is the chill oftentimes that
not until the preliminary sneee comes
is the victim aware he or she has been
in the track of a draught, or that the
temperature has changed.
The usual notion is that by going in
doors, changing to heavier clothing or
fetreating from the moist atmosphere,
the danger is aVerted These precau-
tions are all well enough, but the first
and most efficacious measure should be
to restore the quick flow of warm blood
through every vein, and so by heat in
stantly counterfeit the little chill
One, perhaps the simplest method Of
doing this, has been learned by men
who stand on sentinel duty. who are
obliged to suffer more or less exposure
in winter, or who scorn the comforts in
cold weather Of Oyercoat and umbrella.
Their method, when the temperature
of the body or extremities is lowered, or
a sudden Chill or quick change from
warm to cold atmosphere is endured, is
to enhale three or four deep breaths,
expand the lungs to their fullest extent,
holding every time the inhaled air as
long as possible, ana Then SLOWLY let
ting it forth through the nostrils.
In doing this the imitation of the
lungs sets the heart into such quick
motion that the blood is driven with I'M
usual force along its channels and so
runs out into the tiniest veins.
This radiates a glow down to the toes
and finger tips and sets up a quick
recastion against the chill. The whole
effect is TO stir the blood and set it in
motion as from rapid exercise.
Let any woman who goes to a dinner
or ball in a low-necked dress, where the
rooms are chilly and her wraps not ac-
cessble, try this little cure, or better
still, this preventive against cold, and
enjoy its merits.
Let her try it when taking cold
drive or when condemned, by accident.
to sit in wet garments. Let the maxim
of victim to colds be always: Keep the
blood In rapid action; use the deep held
breaths when a first chill is felt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

It will be we'll worth ones while to
attend Christmas service today al
many Of the churches for the sake OF
securing one of the handsome pro-
grams. Probably one Of the most beau
tiful is that issued by the st. Johns
Episcopal Church for the childrens fes-
tival and carol service. The First Bap-
tist Church has a handsome program
bearing on the title cover cuts Of the
first and present church. Piedmont, Old
South. Plymouth. Pilgrim, Union, and
many other churches have prepared fine
kilograms.
The first number of volume nine OF
the Old South Record will be issued
this week.
Henry A. Moore Of the Second Massa-
chusetts, speaks on Worcester boys in
cuba" at Old South Chuych, Thursday
evening. The talk will be illustrated by
the. .stereopticon.
The Junior Endeavor Of Old South
Church have a business meeting and
tpdQor picnic Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock
The First Endeavor OF Old South
Church has charge Of the Friday even
ing service Of the Volunteers Of
America.
The Mems Guild Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church meets Thursday evening.
There viii be an entertainment for
the childrep's kindergarten, primary
and intermediate departments of the
Sabbath school Of Plymouth Church,
Tuesday, from s to p. m. The pro-
1ramswill include supper, exercises and
a tree.
The home missionary Of Plymouth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25
OLD SOUTH CHURCH.

Morning service 1890.
Organ prelude, "Offertoire on two
Xmas Hymns ..:i....,.,J j. . b,,eplantay
Were Shepherds" ....... Berthold Tours
Bass solo and chorus, Nov is Sal
walton" ...................C uthbert Harris
Male quartet, Star Of Bethlehem.
Wilson
Soprano and tenor solos and chorus,
ors seeP pdsta AEak Alex s Gmsnt
Evening service $50.
Organ prelude, "Grand Choeur,"
Jules Grison
Quartet and chorus, 1.-THE First
-HIlStIildS DdIIlDg
Alto solo and chorus, 1.-THE Birthday
of a King" ,.....,...............N eidlingeT
Dow
Quartet and chorus Come Near Ye
Nations" Observation-Disclosures. Watson
Male quartet.
organ postlude, "Triumphal March"
j. Hyatt Brewer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25
- NC'AA+AA5 " ~ ~
Neidlir
Miss Mary Fowler.
d li,4st, Ut Came Upon the Mid
BETHANY CHURCH.
Morning service.

Morning service.
Organ voluntary. ,-
'Hallelujah Chorus" Messiah Handel
Anthem 'Oh Little Town or Bethle-
hem" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Neidlinger
Soprano solo, might of Nights"
Beardsley Van de Water
Response, .tHoly, holy, holy. Ellsworth
Offertory, Pastoral Symphony
("Messiah'D ......,................ Handel
Contralto solo, star of Peace"
Henry Parker
Duet, tenor and bass, christmas,
Harry Roe Shelley
Organ postlude, "And the Glory of
the Lord" (''Messfah' }. ...,....,. Handel
Vespers at O'clock
Organ prelude ''He Shall Feed His
Flock C''AIessiah'' ).......... Handel
Cantata, Bethlehem
Chorus, 20 voices; soloists, Miss Ethel
Briefly, soprano; Miss Helen M. King,
contralto; A. M, Guy tenor +. l.. Gun
ningham, bass; 3. II. Adams, organ;
Miss Ruth Nelson, piano.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25

TT came upon the midnight clear"
Scripture
Carol, "Oh, that glad'ning story" Macy
Scripture.
Response, Holy night ............H Holden
Violin Obligatory
PRAYER, with chanting of Lords prayer.
oifering and soprano, solo ;,~..;; Coombs
Hymn.
Sermon.
Ladies' quartet. .,................,.Go unod
1.-THE Virgin Marys CAROL
Quartet: Miss lnez Buss-K Knowles, So
prano and director; Miss Alice l.. Tilton.
alto; J. A. Brennan, tenor: c.. T.. Covell.
bass; Louis E. Mason, organist, assisted
by Miss Nellie Hartwell; Miss Clara MIL
liken, pianist; Ernest L. Smith, violnist
Vesper service at p. M: Selections
from '"Fhe Messiah" by the quartet and
chorus of forty voices, assisted by Walter
W. Farmer, pianist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25

Church, Friday afternoon, discusses
the mountain whites.
Mrs. Lucy M. Wheelock of the Church
of the Covenant, and A. *. Woosut, M.
D., Of Turkey, are candidates for ad-
mission to Plymouth Church TINS
week
The ladies of Plymouth Church will
hold a New Years social Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. Sd, from 7.30 TO 10. Choice
musical selections will be given during
the evening by the quartet and re-
freshments will be served.
The kindergarten Of Pilgrim Church
has a Christmas tree Monday after
noon at $50. At the Sunday school
concert and tree takes place
Mrs A, 3, Chaffee lectures before
The ladies' of Pilgrim Church Tuesday
afternoon on the Congressional library.
The Endeavorers Of Pilgrim Church
viii entertain the Welcome Mission
Endeayorers Tuesday evening.
The fair committee of Pilgrim Church
makes its report to the executive boaf2
Tuesday afternoon.
The Junior Endeavorers meet at Old
Ladies' Home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Macy reads a paper on Corea
before the Ladies Missionary Society
Of Pilgrim Church, Thursday after
noon.
The annual New Years reception of
Pilgrim Church will be held Monday
evening, Jan. I'd, from 7.30 to 10.
The monthly covenant meeting of
the Pleasant Street Baptist Church will
be held Wednesday evening.
The Pleasant Street Baptist Church
has its Christmas Tree and entertain
ment Monday evening.
The annual roll call of the Pleasant
Street Baptist church will take place
Friday evening.
The Christmas festival of Union
church takes place Tuesday. FROM
to 4.30 there win be a supper and en-
tertainment for the kindergarten and
young classes of the primary depart
ment. The program for the older mem
bers Of the Bible school occupies the
time from Z to TO-
The Christmas entertainment of the
First Baptist church win be held Mon
day afternoon, commencing at 4.30.
Rev. Roland d. Grant, D. D., form
erly of Portland, Oregon, occupies the
pulpit at First Baptist church mex
Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Grant lectures Monday eve
ming, January I'd, in Association hall
1 on the Yellowstone National Park.
! Rev. S. b. Meeser addresses the FRS
Baptist church at Paterson, n. j., his
| first parish, next Sunday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-25
FIRST UNlVER SALIST
CHURCH.

Morning service at 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude, Toccata in E.... Bartlett
Anthem There Were Shepherds .Gaul
Solo, THE Coming of the King .Roeckel
Mrs. Harris.
Male chorus, "The Caravan of the
Magi' from cantata Coming of
the King Observation-Disclosures. Buck
Response, 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem' ................,.,.... ,....... Neyin
Anthem, Hail the King ....... Bartlett
Organ postlude, March Religioso,
Guilmant
Evening service at o'clock.
Sunday school concert
Organ prelude, Allegro, first sonata,
Whiting
is Come" ......................... Gilbert
Anthem, Calm on the Listening
Ear of Night ..................M arston
Organ postlude, Fugue in A minor Bach