davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

No. !, Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox
Vile, Knoxville TO Chattanooga. ~Chatuanuoga
to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville aud
Brunswick.
No. 5, Pullman Sleeping cars. Bristol to Chat
tanooga, Memphis aud New Orleans and froms
Chattanooga to Shreveport sl.9 elegant Pull
mai Sleeping Car and Day Coaches C%hattanoo-
ga to Jacksonville, without change.
No. II, carries Pullman Sleeping oar Norris
town to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga to
Atlanta.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Greek and Roman doors invariably
open outward; a person passing out of
the house was therefore obliged to
knock on the door before opening it, to
avoid collision with a passer-by.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

1t isn't always the man whose photo
graph is in the heart frame who is real
ly in the heart. He may have present.
ed photograph and frame together.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

A single silk ruffie sewed on the
skirt facing is enough to make some
women pose as though they we're about
to perform a pascal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

There may be some married men who
honestly were afraid they might be re-
fused when they proposed, but there
are very few of them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Miss Martha Baker, teacher in Bos-
toms public schools, is now enjoying
her first extended vacation, after a SER
vice Of forty-seven years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

n rA -toA-o1-6A -sa-a-tA ta-G-a-@ -1S
NOTICE Persons taking advaD.
tage Of the offer above are not en-.
titled to a guess in our contest upon
he number of votes received by the
Democratic nominee for Governor
Of Tennessee on November s, 1898
II you wish to guess, send $1,OO fol
Il years sub ,cliption.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
AZ SPECIAL TRIP RAVE,

al lKF RAlEs
This large illustrated sportsman's weekly
isjust the paper for you II you are a shooter
or angler or amateur sailor or canzper or
observer of nature. FOREST AND STREAM is
called the "sportsman's home journal, be-
cause all in the home read it. To know it
is to like it. The price is 10 cents per copy
(of all newsdealerS; but that you may get
acquainted with FOREST AND STREAM, send
% cents (silver or stamps, and we viii send
the paper for four weeks as a specialtrial trip.
Our catalogue of best books on outdoor
sports will come to you free. Address
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co.
$40 Broadway, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Fernwood, a splendid story of ante
bellum days will begin in an early is
sue of the SUNNY SOUTH, If you love
good stories, interesting stories, clean
stories, and stories depicting life in the
South, as it existed on the old planta-
tons before the war, you should not
miss this splendid story. 1t is not SEN
sational in the least, but tells in q nat
ural way of the lives of its characters.
and the interest increases with each in.
stallment to the very last.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

Nos. II and ~ carry Pullman sleeping Cars
between New York and Nashville via Asheviile
also between Greensboro and Norfolk, and
Salisbury aud Richmond.
Nos. 10 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween CHATTANOOGA and salisbury and New
York and Salisbury. All trains run daily.
r. S. CANNON. Sd v. P.&G.M. Washington, Dc
J. M. CULP. Traf. Mgr. Washington. d. c.
w. A. TURK, 9. p A, Washington. DC.
C.A.BENSCOTER, A.G.P PA. Chattanooga, Tenn.
j. L. MEEK, 7. =, A, Knoxville. Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Single Subscription, So;
Two Subscriptions, $3, 80;
-Four Subscriptions, So.
Special Inducements to RaiserS If
Larger Clubs.
Free till Jan. | to New Subscribers for 3!

1t will be seen that the difference be-
tween the cost of the Country Gentle
man and that of other agricultural
weeklies (none or which even attempts
to cover the agricultural news of the
day may readily be reduced, by max
ing up a small Club, to
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
"Ouf Little Ones and the Nursery"

"Ouf Little Ones and the Nursery"
now in the 3Oth year, contains the
kind Of pictures and stories children
rom four to ten, and ever older, enjoy
It is the only magazine for little PEG.
lie of from four to ten years old You
viii catch older children reading it.
illustrated stories teaching truth,
onesty, gratitude, obedience, charity
md kindness make this delightful lit
ie magazine almost an education in
itself. Used in Boston Schools.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Fifteen Stories and JingleS
Thirty Pictures Every Month

they are 50 interesting and entertain
ing that they keep the little ones
quiet and amused, at the same time
lmparting information and instruc-
lion Everything Objectionable, eth
er III matter or expression, is carefully
excluded.
The regular subscription price is 81
F, year, but to get new subscribers |
IN make a special offer until Dec
3Ist only ."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
Ny Little Girl
Wants Pictures

70 look at and stories to read-pictures
and stories of wonderful animals and
plants, boys and girls, and strange
I eople.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17

lustrated by Wenzell; complete short
stories by Frank r. Stockton, Marga-
ret E. Sanster, Eta W. Pierce and E..
Louise Liddell; sketches and poems by
Louise Chandler Moulton, Lillian
Whiting, II. Villiers Barnett, Madison
Cawein, Isaac W, Eaton, Charles Gran
dali, II. X. Munkittrick and Henry
Tyrrell,
The illustrators Of this number in
clude: Albert Wenzell, s. Werner, Oh.
Grunwald, Hugh NJ. Eaton, Frank
Adams, Floriau Peixotto and Walter
Goltz. - Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, l41-143 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-11-17
E. Tennessee & Western N. C. R. R.

ln e1ect July |. lE!s. Al $50 o,cloek am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11
BROWN VICTORIOUS.
Put Upa Good Game Against Boston Co..
lege Saturday.

The Brown baseball team played Its
opening gams on Linsbln field Saturday
afternoon with Boston College, and won
hands down BY the score OF ~ to .. Bos-
ton got It's first run on combination OF
misplays at the start of, and the other
came In the eighth on two-bagger ana
q passed ball The Brown team showed
up we'll. Captain Lauder, Fultz and Gam
mons played like the veterans That they
arc. Lauder aud Fultz did most OF the
batting, the former making triple and
three singles and the latter two doubles
aud three SINGLES. A good deal OF INTEREST
was shown in the new men and as mar
~ possible were given chance. II.
Croker on first Clarke In centre and lie
Stage. catcher, maze q most excellent
sno sing. and the latter II Rroat find
for the Brown tenn. Hindle, who look
lie Stages place In tho sixth, showed up
we'll at the bat, cracking out O nice single
each time he came TO bat. Behind the
bat he Ia not as steady as le stage,
partly, no doubt. because no lacks the
latter's experience.
Brown has No less than sevens pitchers,
ana three of them each pitched Vhree In
ninga Sedgwick Is the only one who
has previously played on tie team. Not
a hit was made OF his delivery. Wheeler
pitched the second three innings and was
hit for o single ana n double In dinerent
innings. Wood worth was In the box for
the last three innings anu HaMett.s dou-
BILE was the only lit made of his delivery.
He struck out two men. He will prob
ably make one OF Browns most rliable
pitchers. Baoon seeined a triile nervous
at short but keeping in the game onght
20 wear this OF. One OF Captain Lau-
der's errors ought net to be given him. for
IL came immediat 'iy after bacon's error
through Lsuder's desire TO help him ont
ana steady Dim. He WAS way out OF
his territory and barely got one hand on
the ps II.
The game opened with Cassidy at the
bat. He was hit with pitched ball.
Crowley bit tn Sedgwiok, who tried to
cut Cassidy off at second. The throw was
Wild and the ball rolled by Clarke q CEN
trs. Cassidy went homo and crowley
was headed the sane way when Cook got
the ball and iinsd IL In to Fuitz, VINO
threw to Le stage. Crowley was about
half way between third and home
"Lesty" ran up on bin and tossed the
After this little opening furry the bows
settled down ana Boston did NOS get an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

ST. Johns and Calvary Command
cries at Churc OF Mediator.
Rev. Mr.. Selleck Preach d on the Old
Crusade AMI the New.
Score hy innings

The evening Easter service at the
Church OF the Mediator was very largely
attended, and was distinguished by the
presence Of st. Johns CommanNery, NO.
/, Knights Templars, Walter w. Burn
ham, commander, with their guests.
Calvary sCommnndery, Thomas Il. Phil
lips, commander who occupied the CEN
ira portion of the church. Rev. Willard
q. Selleck delivered q sermon upon 1.-The
Old Crusade and the New" and this die
course was one OF particular interest to
the mem bers of the Masonic orgnniza-
tions.
The order of the service was: Anthem,
Why Seek Ye the Living Peel; opening
sentences; invocation by pastcr; Gloria,
by choir; RESPONSIVE reading; anthem,
Seak Ye Comfortably, Shackiey; scrip-
ture lesson; prayer; response, King All
Glorious. Barnby; Offering. Hymn lupe,
Uf ristmns; lecture, Hymn Tune, Webb;
benediction; occasional Tho quartet
choir consisted Of Miss Barry, sopra no
Mrs. Murdock, contralto; Mr.. Tnomss
Livingstone, bass; Mr.. George l.. Clafiin,
tenor.
The chancel and altar were very bsauti.
fully decorated with cut flowers, potted
plants and floral emblems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

other run till the eighth. Not more
than four Of tn,ir men came to bat In
any inning. Brown got three runs IN
the fret on hass on balls, three stolen
bases, two singles and triple. Four
more were added In the third on dou.
bic. basa on balls, man nit by pitched
bali, q wild pituh and single, and three
more came in In the fifth on two singles
an error, a Wild pitch and base on balls.
Ten men came TO the bat In the seventh
and six runs were added ON two angles,
a double, two men hit by pitched balls,
base on balls and nm error. In The
eighth four singles and n base on pails
netted threo more runs, making the total
10. Bacon, Fuitz and Croker Patieipated
in a dou bic play In tho second. and Fuitz
and Croker IN ths third. Fultz's playing
was the feature Of the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

was 6rdubs mass In ~, Win III D, blcs,
offertory. and Regina Cecil. The soloists
Hattie Cummings; alto. Misses Teresa
and Katie Logan; tenor, Edwin .. Kelly,
Peter hahn; basa Tnomes v. Carey.
william Z. Donovan; organist, Miss Alice
A. Cummings.
CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRA-
MENT.
High mass was celsbrnted by Father
Sullivan at IL o'clock, and the following
music was rendered under the direction
of Miss Linton, prgansst: Vidi Aquams
Zangl; Plpmmer's Mass E-fat; otfertory.
u Sons ana Daughtera, sung by the sane
tuary choir. Raw. John Lennon preached
the sermon on the resurrection.
ST. TEREsA's.
The services Of the day were low masses
at z o'clock by tina pastor. Rev. Fare IL
o. Reilly, ana at o celebrated by hev.
Cornelius Kelly. Caildren's mass was cell
ebrated at $3.50 by Rev. Joseph Powers.
Tie high mass at 10 30 was celebrated by
the pastor. Father O'Rsilly. and the
music was very. elaborate.
ST. EDWARDS.
Tho high mass st l0:so o'clock was
made very beautiful by tile elaborate
musical Program arranged. The music
at this service wBs Festival Mass, In A,
Theodore Lnone, the offerturg being haec
Dies Patt After the mass Ihe Holy
City was sung by Hugh +. Cassidy.
ST. JOHNS.
At 81. Johns elaborate musical pro-
grams were given ut all the services, un-
der the direction of Professor Victor II.
Hammered. The altar was made peauti-
fui with azaleas, Easter lilies ana other
potted plants. The sermon was preached
Dy hev. E. j. Colgan.
81. CHARLES BORkoMEO.
(Franoh.
The music at this church. under the di-
rection of Ernest M. Giguere, was very
fine indeed. At the 10:30 hiah mass the
following program Was given; Organ
offsrtoire. BAtiste; Vidi Agpam, Grego-
rian; kesurrexit chorus; Wells Third
Mass; Kyrie, quartet and chorus; Gloria.
chorus; Gratias Aeinus. tenor solo ard
chorus offertory. Haec Dies, Wiegapd.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST.
(Itslian.)
The choir of this church rendered, at
10:3O o'clock, Petst' mass in ID. Miss Il.
Figallo, soprano; Miss Carrie Fella,
alto; q. Mariani. tenor. ii. lells, bass.
Hasc Dies was given during the oifertory.
Miss Kate o Reilly, organist.
IN THE OTHER CHURCHES.
Easter services with more or less elab-
crate musical programs, were also held
In the following churches at tie mornipg.
afternoon and evening services; Brosd-
way ~. f.. church, kimwood Temple,
Crarston Street Baptist, Free Conerega-
tioIlal, Mathew son nj. E., First Presbyte-
rian, Roger Williams Free Baptist. PHI
grim Congregational. First Universal
ist, Bethel A. NJ. e., Central ConRreaa-
tlonal Olney ntreet ConRre9ationai.
Pond street Free Baptist Hope Street
NJ. e., South Baptist Pearl street Bap-
tist First baptist. Asbury M. H.. Jeffer-
son street Baptist, Academy Avenue
Congregational, Elmwood Free Baptist,
Mount Pleasant Baptist, Centredale M. e.,
Highland charel Park Street Free Bap-
tist, Roger Williams Baptist, Chestnut
street NJ. f., Cranston Street III. r..
Wanskuck NJ. f., Calvary Bartist. Jack
son Avenue baptist. Second Prssbyteri-
an, Plymouth Conereghtiona Washing
ton Park Nj. E., Union CONGREGATIONAL
and Stewart Street baptist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

,srsss Ts.s' :s.., .ss ?. -. . . . sss 80. ., - ~:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

PROVIDENCE OPERA BoUsE Magician
xellar in program cf Illusions
xr1rn's OPERA HoUsE-Flo Irwin In
Tho Widow Jones'
OLYMPIC THEATRE : isham's octoroons
COMPANY.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Robes Bob.
mian Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11
.NEWSLETS.

The girl for me mny be the one
with rosy chee8s and ripplsnn hair;
She may be- grave or full of fun,
She may be plain or passing fair;
She may be young; she may be old,
She may be dull. she may be wise;
She may be sweet or jrst scold.
She may nave blue or hazel eyes,
The girl for me may have big feet.
Or little ones-I shall not mind;
III think that she Is passing sweet.
To all her faults shall be blind,
I'll be her slavc-her willing thrali
And her conquest will occur
The day on which learn that all
The other boys are after her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11

COAL Ind WOOD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME

The tizh mass, ut 10:3O o'clock. wal
osiebreted BY Father busbse and the
music was: vidi Aqusm, Zsngl: kyris.
Ob,snofer: ssbctus, Asnus Die, Gspns,
Haze die. webb; . o'ci1ck mass, IN,
chiIdrsn's choir Hssc Des, Quesn o
Heaven Rejoice: Today He's kisen
orgzpist. Mas Sarah hcCsnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-11
STATE on RHODE BLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SrssTr fHkNErn,
pposIDfscf. Apfu 7, isps
The Comrriffse ON the Judiciary a the renss
gill hesr al persons fnffresied IN An Act W
trovlde for the apponfmenf ~ = Highway Com
MISSION ~ nnprovs ths Puh'r Roads and 20 10
fne hs dufie- aDd powers ~ the senate Cha nntef
an uONDhf. Arnl N. a : o'cos r. ~.
y y. FHEENfS, D. nm
JOHN W. swprNrs. fis1k sD5A
The herald., 1898-03-06
HOW TEXAS GOT HER NICKNAME
Suggested by the Single Star on Her
Flag When a Republic

Dallas, Tex.--M. S. Stokely of Dubuque
Iowa, some time Ago wrote to Governor
Culberson, asking why Texas is called the
Lone Star state. The latter has answered
the query in an elaborate letter, giving all
the history bearing upon the subject. The
governor states that there are only two
accounts of the origin of the designation
One is that Henry Smith, the first CHIEF
executive of the Texas republic, having nc
seal with which to stamp official docu-
ments, cut a brass button from his coat
on which was engraved star, and used
this as seal. Another, supported by John
Henry Brown. the Texas historian, and
Governor Culberson. is that the lone star
was chosen by the young republic in con-
trast to the constellation used by the
United States. The governor concludes:
1.-THE first congress of the republic of
Texas met October 3, 1896, and during the
session adopted a flag and SEAL which arc
those now in use by the state. The flag Is
of red, white and blue, with five-pointed
single star of white, and the seal is star
surrounded with wreath of laurel and
oak. The conclusion is entirely reasonable
and logical that the flag and seal of Texas
were originally suggested by those flags
of her revolutionary war, inspired them
selves by the American insignia of sover-
eighty, and that the designation of the
Lone Star state comes from the use of a
single star on her Standard
The herald., 1898-03-06
ONLY EXPERIENCED SHOULD GO
Alice Rollins Crane Writes of the Disease and Distress at
Skaguay-The Poor Postal Facilities

Correspondence
ald) still here bound While occasionally
Almost
brought with frozen limbs amputaed
/
taking
strongest of this place. but find
bed a
IN
do the next best thing by wrapping themselves
blankets hudded In
the nights
with the expectation OF returning
min Who benin Alaska
the ownlbe
found in Alaska as they the majority arriving
the prospecting
other than mining
So
= will be suffering surely.
the postofice
distribute it,
(Which
shvering waiting their turn This
a
competition for business
the
duty a
am in from tenn dav
permits. far
In line
I
Many of never
mi Of
being
an but
= ALICE ROLLINS
The herald., 1898-03-06
Music at the Churches

Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian church: !:
Morning, Magnify Jehovah's Name"
Haydn; offertory, 20 Divine Redeemer,"
Gounod, Miss Jennie Winston. Evening (:
1.-THE King of Love My Shepherd Is" Shell
ley; offertory solo, Trust in the Lord,''
Marstow, Revel France.
At the memorial service for Miss Frances
T. Willard at the First M, Il. church this
afternoon the musical program will be
Organ voluntary; hymn. Gently, Lord.
Gently Lead Us;' crusade psalm. Mrs. L,
Il. Mills; trio; song. Los Angeles l.. r,
Legion; solo, Miss Maud Goodell; hymn,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Music at Plymouth Congregational
church this morning will be: Anthem, 20
savior Of the World" Bendall: offertory,
Lead Us, Heavenly Father" Sullivan;
MISS preston and Mrs. Wyatt. In the even
ing: Anthem, Deus Misereatur," Rossini;
onertory Lift Thine Eyes" Elijah, Men
oeissohn. Miss Preston, Miss Haines and
Mrs. Wyatt.
The following program will he rendered
et St. Vinoenps church this morning
tranx Schuhert'ss mass in A fiat the solo
lists being Names. Tolhurst, Rohr. Hovel
Kupo' Messrs. Qsgood, Jochum, Rubo
weeks. BEFORE the sermon, Gluck's 3"Venj
Crealor VIII pc sung By Herr Rubo. For
the onertory, Fac ut Portem," from Ros-
sinfs "Stabat Mater" will be sung hv
Mime Rubp. Prof. Wilde will preside nj
the organ.
For the praise service at the First Pres
pyterian church this afternoon at oclool,
the music will be: Evensong. "Fading Twi.
light Ray" Dyer; II Sought the Lord. y
Stevenson; alto solo. "saive Regina
Buck; trio. "Thy Wondrous Power" Les.
ley; tenor solo. "Oh. Holy Father" Gade.
Sustain Till Work is Done" GUERNSEY
soprano solo. almighty King" Gounod
trio, "Oh, Cease My Wandering Soul. :
Chadwick; bass solo, Through Peace. to
Light" Buck; when Sinks the Soul. :
Foote; Hear Me, oh, My People" Stey.
enson.
q Muisc at st. Johns today will be: Organ
prelude, "Elegle," Gade; professional. 'vrn
the Name Of Our Salvation" Oriel; '"Ky-
rie,'' Schubert; hymn "And Now. q
Father" Monk; offertory Just AS I Am. y
Rarnahyi sanctus, Field in D;l"Gloria in
Excelsis." Field In D; communion hymn.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Stray Chords

Siegfrled Wagner is at present in Rome
where he IL working on a comic opera. The
libretto Of 1t Is founded on one of the stories
OF the thirty years war.
1t is a fearful name. but the people OF
Weimar must get used to 1t, for Herr Ku.
zynowsky has been engaged at the theatel
there to succeed Stavenhagen as kepe1l
meister.
Paderewski is i'll again with influenza
His illness has entirely dissarranged his
plans, and for the time being his opera has
been abandoned, and he has given up hi:
tour through Spain and Scandinavia.
Herr Anton Seidl has been asked to ac
cept the conductorship of the Royal Opera
at Berlin. He, 1t is said. will accept the
offer IL the efforts now being made to sub
sidize q permanent orchestra in New York
fail.
The fourth of the series of recitals at the
Los Angeles conservatory of music and
arts was given on Tuesday evening at the
Y. M. c. A. hall by Miss Arley C. Mott, pi-
aniste. member Of the silver medal class
of June. '9s. Earl b. Valentine, violinist
assisted.
The latest freak In the musical world Is
a LADY tenor" Continental papers an
nounce that Frau Corts-Geissler has been
engaged at the Royal opera. Stockholm,
as tenor, and add that she is the only
female tenor on the boards. 1t is said that
the lady proposes to visit London In the
summer.
Fifteen years ago Patti used to be called
the great fareweller because she had said
goodbye to the public so often. She Is now
5b years old, and farewell rumors are
again circulated in England: but 1t is said
that she has contracts extending to the end
OF the century, and intends to fulfill them
She expects to visit America once more.
1t will be money in her purse.
John Philip Sousa, the famous musician
and composer has an income of $25, 600 a
year from his compositions. 1t is said he
comes naturally by his musical ability his
father being Spanish musician of some
note. His mother was a native of Mary
land and he was born in Washington,
where he conducted the Marine band con-
certs few years ago at a salary of $40 a
week.
discharged trumpeter took lately in an
italian theater this sour vengeance. The
opera was Carmen" He took his seat
where he could be seen by his late col
leagues his brothers-in-w wind. AS soon as
the conductor waved his baton the dis
charged one took lemon from his pocket
and began to suck it slowly. Mouths began
to water There was such false intonation,
there were so many false notes, that the
AUDIENCE hissed furiously.
strange item comes from Moscow con-
corning very wealthy Russian who seems
to be crazed upon the music of "Rigoletto. !"
According to the story, he proposes, at a
cost OF $1,000, to construct tiny theater
where Verdi's opera can be played by
marionettes. and he hopes to induce var
ious eminent artists to sing the vocal parts
Into phonograph SO that they can be pro-
duced every night for his private delecta-
tion.
The herald., 1898-03-06

"O Saving Victim" Uglow: recessional
'rhe King of Love-" Dykes: organ post,
Iuae, improvisation, Waldo Chase. Al
evensong; Organ prelude, Romanza, Refs.
siger; professional. pleasant Are Thy
Courts" Monk; choral service, Tails In r;
Psalter, "Magniflcat Nunc Dimittis; Gre.
gorian hymn, Softly Now the Light OF
Day." Weber; Hymn. 20 Lamb Of God
Still Keep Me-" Walker: recessonal
Lord, Thy Word Abideth." Chope; organ
postlude, Rink.
The herald., 1898-03-06

If you are in a state of physical OF
mental debility and realize that some.
thing must be done, YOU CAN BIZ
CURED. The great Hudyan Remedy
Treatment has been used by the doctors
OF the Hudson Medical Institute so
long that every one has had an oppor-
tunity Of discovering the sterling mer-
its of this great discovery. Hudyan u
q remedy-treatment for the curing OF
diseases and disabilities of men. Hud-
yan cures when others fail to cure. Hud-
yam is especially used in cases of Ner.
Vous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Mel.
ancholia and Spermatorrhoea. Use the
Hudyan remedy treatment and you will
be cured. Write for CIRCULARS FREE,
or consult the Hudson Medical doctors
free
The herald., 1898-03-06
Blood Poison

When you are suffering from Blood
Poison, whether in the first, secondary
or tertiary state, you can be cured with
the 30-DAY CURE. Call on doctors
of Hudson Medical Institute or write
for S0-DAY CIRCULARS