davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-11-30
Al around the edges. Fastea II ilrnly

All around the edges. Fasten It firmly
to your frame with brass-headed tacks.
II you md It necessary to piece the
mating. Let the piecing come near the
bottom of one section, and diagonally
across the other. OF course the piecing
must be done before It is attached to the
frame and it may be sewn on \ machine
II coarse needle and thread be used.
Now take piece Of the mating the
width Of one section of the frame and
one-fourth as long a. the frame. At
taching 1t to the bottom of one screen
section, thus forming a pocket. AS the
mating trays badly the end which
forms the top of the pocket should be
bound with ribbon. any desired shade:
yellow or green are especially pretty
with tan mating.
Across the other section run ribbons
OF the same shade. criss-cross. attaching
them to the frame with tacks and to the
mating where they cross with thread.
Now your screen is ready to stand
before your washstand. or beside your
bed as protection from draughts, and
1t Is, also. a pretty and unique photo
graph holder. Stick your photographs
here and there. hit or miss, in the
meshes of the criss-crossed ribbons, and
those which you do not wish exposed to
the light keep in the big pocket
Another pretty screen is Gibson
picture" one. Most girls have collected
the pictures of the famous illustrators
American Girls" and his illustrated
jokes, and wish to preserve them.
Cover your frame first with heavy do
mestic. drawing it very taunt and tack
Ing 1t firmly in place. Now over this
paste smoothly darker green ingram
paper. or any preferred shade. After
this has dried land by the way. it must
be put on very carefully that it may not
pucker when dry), begin the treatment
of your pictures.
A pretty idea is to place in the CEN
ter Of one section a picture of Gibson
and in the other, one of his WIFE, Then
scatter your other pictures about hap
hazard. The best thing to use in fast
ening them to the background is photo
grapher's glue.
OF course your pictures must be care
fully cut out, square or round, as the
case may be, taking in the background,
joke and all, for If you attempt to cut
out these single pictures you will spoil
the pictures and the effect will not be
so good.
After your pictures are pasted on,
with the prepared gold paint, which
may be procured for a small sum from
any stationer, trace lightly around the
edges, making an irregular gold outline.
You will find the effect very good, the
pictures looking as though each were in
a little frame.
A very pretty screen for the nursery
may be made in the same way only
substituting for the Gibson pictures
dainty illustrations of children culled
from the advertisement pages of current
periodicals. Magazine.
The representative., 1899-11-30

The longer on this earth we live
And weigh the various qualities Of men,
Seeing how most are fugitive
Or fltful gifts at best, or now and then,
Wind-wavered corpse-lights, daughters
of the fen,
The more we feel the high, stern -featur-
ed beauty
OF plain devotedness to duty,
Steadfast and still, nor paid with NOR
tai praise,
But finding amplest recompense,
For life's ungarlanded expense,
In work done sQuarely and unwasted
days.
James Russell Lowell.
The representative., 1899-11-30
Thinks 1t a Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. T. 1899.
To Dead Shot Remedy Co.,, Minneapolis
MINI. {
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar en-
closed. for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure. l had five
boxes of the same and think it is a good
remedy. 4 Yours respectfully
JOS. DEIFLODER,
Town Clerk of Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative., 1899-11-30
Mikes Letter.

"Tak' me as I name, not as say"
said an Irishman to q friend who COM
plained that he never said what he
meant. The same remark might well
apply to Mixes letter. which is given
below:
my Darlin' Peggy: ! met you last
The representative., 1899-11-30
A Market Special.

The college-educated feminine mind
is not alone in its determination to mas
ter the mysteries of the laws governing
the rise and fall of prices
simple village maiden of mature
years, not long ago went to store in
England to buy candles, and was aston
American war candles twas riz."
Get along" she Indignantly exclaim-
ed, don't tell me they fights by candle
light"
The representative., 1899-11-30
He Liked 1t.

Some time ago a we'll known and pop
ular Congregational minister received
basket of champagne from one of his
worldly and wealthy parishioners. A
few days later the minister's little son
was called up in his geography class
to answer the teachers question:
Where is Lake Champlain?"
81 don't know where 1t is," said the
small boy, 'but I've had some of the
water. and it Is real nice. Boston
Herald.
The representative., 1899-11-30
READl
READll
READill

N1hD! NEADU GO kEAD!JJ
ss,a iaa Fa.ae eas s.ss b By
= Money islS' 1:sas By F. Norton a.y s
Iy II Loaef.
s e .ss Rssss ss'ss By sy ds 1ssi Irwin
3soek~sm' 2 n" D. bad a. BOY
ssisstiss Scientific Money By lanes Taylor Roger.
Points for Thinkers RxH ne Se 10
E;shss Sss . aa5a Riq History By Mr.; Marion Todd
as.1s England By Bl.ts9fofd - 20
pass; bssstrds@ 1ss,sos hos' B. G VI sgiS,n ESsy
Pes1sss Ss'',B By E. Eme;y::: 1s
sss e sffs Sax: Msg sg zn1s e ds noaas,
Posdoa P,iss Financial saa easshim By Brse
Cold. Golden F;ssa, BOTTLE gy syao' lsGaq Us PSnqf{ 70
Cold Facts By casea St. John Cole :i'''e.
Eeneeatsaton Con s'ss Wealth The By Edw
Way co-opsse @ Commonwealth By Mu:l:
The Railroad Question By Israb:c ::::: 30 80
Raiws: Europe By Marion Todd 80
2'}Ss.s ?sssSss5 ?*e Nations s' s;Sv H Harvey
;,: Uas Sans Wsah and Money Ry G. H. Murray
si os SS "yy By H. Lloyd 10,
9mt% he sane. Bys.m By whaSn B somss ssas IL pc:;c,
Warner Money Chart By Hon Marvin Warren rs
Representative 632 Block Minneapolis Mimi
CLUB OFFER.
All reforers know the value of reform papers in
he great educational and reform work of the future
largely the widest distribution OF leading reform the
Money for brass bands torchgt free railroad
excursions bring gains
Money spent for reform papers
does reform work that S permanent.
We will send address, different addresses desired
The Representative and either Of the here named for
the cash price opposite the Of each.
THE AMERICAN CWharton Rarker)
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY (liton Parl) .........-- 14o
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon) ...........- LOS
WESTERN YVES 5G1 W0RLP H;S GAbs snbs5ger} 12o
THE FREE REPUBLIC Co. A. Parker). los
VFIE REFERENDUM N H. Motsinger)
ANOTHER OFFER
We will send The Representative and The American (Whop
ke pape together with the following named papers,
stated opposite the each respectively tow
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Parl9
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon) ............. 185
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS (W O. Atkeson)
THE WESTERN WORLD tAbe stenberger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Frank BurktD 22s
THE FREE REPUBLIC Co. A. Parker). 18s
HHE REFERENDUM on H. Mosinqe) ........~....... 2oQ
The representative., 1899-11-30
MISS DONNELIY'S POETS.

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY volume svo., CLOTH
IS cents; volume 8vo, cloth, gilt edges $125
ATUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories children
Price, 80 cents, net
AMYS Music BOX Uniform Lost Christmas Tree" Price,
38
christmas CAROLS OF LOVE AND LIFE Gilt edged and il
lustrated Price cents, net.
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with Christmas
Carols" Price 50
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with both Price, 50 cents.
DREN OF THE GOLDEN SHEAF. Poems for chiden)
Price, 40 cents,
HYMNS OF THE SACRED Vols. II. IS each
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail, IS cents, net 64 cents
All to be H. KLINER CO., 824 Arch ST., Philadelphia Pa
MR.. DONNELLYS BOOKS
receiving many applications for Mr. Donneys books that
concluded supply them on hand hereafter and fur
direct applicants.
"ATLANTIS" 40 pages, illustrated $2oo
"RAGNAROK" illustrated
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM 99s pages illustrated $50
"CESAR'S COLUMN" 367 pages. in cloth 100
so cents
"DR HUGUET," 3o7 pages, cloth LOO
paper, rs cents
GOLDEN BOTTLE" 313 pages. cloth 100
AMERICAN PEOPLES MON Money: q ens nse pages 50
paper, IS cents.
The above prices include the postage which on the Great Cryptic
gram" i IS
Address: The Representative" Minneapolis. Minp
The representative., 1899-11-30

The old woman replied, "Yes, raised
dis chile on the bottle"
The little boy thought deeply for
some minutes and then remarked,
"Auntie, wasn't it an ink bottle?"
New England Thanksgiving Dinners.
One pint of cracker crumbs, three
pints of milk, one cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of
cinnamon half teaspoonful Of nutmeg,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, six eggs,
two cupfuls of California seedless
raisins.
Soak the cracker crumbs in milk half
an hour. Wash and boil the raisins
soaking: let the water boil away and
add them to the milk. Mix the sugar,
salt and spices, add the butter softened,
and rub till creamy. Beat in one egg
at time until you do not see any of
the yolk, then stir this mixture into the
milk. Butter a deep earthen pudding
dish thick with cold butter, turn in the
pudding, cover it and put into a moder-
ate oven. During the first hour stir the
pudding up from the bottom, but not
on the sides, until the raisins will stay
at the top, then cover and bake three
hours in all. Remove the cover to-
wards the last that the top may brown.
Let it stand awhile before turning out.
It should have little whey when just
right. and the raisins should on no ac-
count be cut before cooking, as it is not
worthy the name of plum pudding If
they are not whole and tender enough
to melt in the mouth.
Serve with hard sauce, made by
creaming half cupful of butter, then
adding gradually one cupful OF powder
ed sugar, and flavor to taste with lemon.
vanilla, or a very little mace. Pile it up
roughly in a pretty dish, and set away
to harden Or you may have very
pretty effect by passing it through
potato ricer into shallow dish just be-
fore serving. Or you may make
smooth mound or 1t and stamp IL with
the bottom of a cut glass dish.
A Thanksgiving cake is made by
creaming half a cupful of butter and
three cupfuls of sugar together. Add
four cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, and the whites Of
eight eggs beaten to froth. Flavor
with extract, of lemon and bake In jelly
tins.
For the filling make an icing of the
whites of four eggs and three cupfuls
of sugar. Divide it, and in one-half
mix one teacupful Of chopped almonds,
in the other the same of chopped figs.
Spread alternately on the layers of
cake. Ice the top with plain white
icing and put "Thanksgiving" across.
The representative., 1899-11-30
4 MAN-KOIAN

4 Curious stery-A woaan weees . =
Woman ana Engases to MARRY
Her.
The representative., 1899-11-30

An inquisitive small boy was watch
ing an old colored woman trying to put
her baby to sleep.
"Auntie," he said, 'did you raise that
baby on the bottle?"
The old woman replied, Eyes, raised
dis chile on the bottle"
The little boy thought deeply for
some minutes and then remarked,
"Auntie, wasn't it an ink bottle?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
PALMETTO QUINTET.
colored Singers Working For Worthy
Educational institution.

Miss Emma ]. Wilson the principal
and field agent of the Mayesville Ed
ucationaI and Industrial Institute, To-
Gated at Mayesville, Sumter county, 5,
c.. is in town with her Palmetto Quin-
tet of colored singers. seeking to raise
funds for the support of her institu-
ton. The quintet will remain in the
city for at least two weeks, and give
a series of concerts. The first of these
will be at the First Unitarian church
IN Sunday evening at o'clock under
the auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety. The second will be ON Wednes-
day evening at Union church. Other
dates will be announced later.
The object for which Miss Wilson and
her singers are working is very wor-
thy one, and she hopes to secure a
large amount of money to aid her work.
She has recently been in Springfield,
where she remained two months, and
had excellent success.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
FREE HOUSE LOTS AT PARK
THEATRE.

Each purchaser of an orchestra seat
at the Park Theatre this week has
been given a house lot free of charge
at the great seashore resort, Pilgrim
park, Provincetown Mass, The pro-
prietors of Pilgrim park have taken
this novel way of getting large num-
Der Of people interested in the proper
ty as lot owners, and many intend to
erect summer cottages there the com
ing season. Pilgrim park has fine
beach, excellent fishing and hunting,
and promises to rival Nantasket and
Old Orchard Beaches in its first years
existence.
Mr.. George Thayer of Boston, the
well known conveyancer, is at the Bay
State House. room %, to give war
ranty deed and certificate of title with
each lot given away. As today is the
last time the lots vii be given away,
every one should avail themselves of
the opportunity of securing house lot
free by attending the matinee and eve
ming performances. Mr.. Thayer viii
remain at the Bay State during Mon
day next to make the deeds for the
lots
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
Above the Biers of the
Brave Santiago Heroes.

Clinton, March S1.-Two heavy pine
boxes, long, rectangular and strapped
with iron, rest on biers beneath a BLACK
canopy, in the armory, tonight. Sen
tinels in the uniform of soldiers of the
Massachusetts volunteer militia, pace
before the canopy and will do so for
many hours to come.
These homely boxes contain hermeti-
cally-sealed iron caskets. In the cas-
kets are the remains of the late Corp.
Henry ]. Jennings and those of Priv.
James H. Mcnamara.
At 4 80 this afternoon Capt. Peter j,
Cannon received an eXpressman's tele-
gram saying that two of the Clinton
bodies brought home on the transport
Crooke would arrive in Clinton on the
5. IA train,
The news had spread rapidly As the
train pulled into the station large
crowd of men and women had assem-
bled upon the platform. The numbers
were constantly increasing.
Through the open door of the bag
gage car both boxes could be seen as
the train stopped. The box containing
the remains of Jennings was first taken
out The work of lifting it was done
ny 4hdi III SN NVhNS' w iiO9N iis'lid9 nc v
assisted many of the boys of Company
X to their last resting places, +. f.
Cannon, president of the volunteer re
lief, and several of the employees OF
the railroad.
The government had done its work
well. Not only were the boxes built of
heavy material, with extraordinary
care, but the utmost precaution had
been taken in addressing them. In
large black letters upon the end of
each box was printed the name
The funeral car with Jennings re-
mains reached the armory at 525. The
box was set upon bier, in front Of the
funeral canopy
The funeral car soon arrived with
the second box. This was set upon
another bier, beside the first.
In the meantime a guard was sta
toned over the bodies. Persons began
to arrive from all parts of the town. \
sad scene took place when the rela-
tiVes of the dead arrived. First came
two brothers Of Corp. Jennings Charles
and Edward. They are twins and 10
years old They hardly knew what 70
make of the rough pine box. They read
the name Of their brother in bold, black
letters on the end Of one Of the boxes.
Then they cried. little later Thomas
Jennings, an older brother, arrived
with two friends. The men fell upon
their knees before the box and prayed
silently. Later in the evening the
widowed mother arrived
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

answer any letters of inquiry if stamps are
enclosed for reply"
DR.. R. V. Pierce is and for over thirty
years has been, chief consulting physi-
clan at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, n. Y. Thousands of
women have written to him describing
their symptoms, and, on following the
advice he gives freely, have become well,
strong and happy. Many sensitively
modest women write to Dr. Pierce and so
avoid the disagreeable questioning, ex-
aminations and local treatment so gener-
ally insisted upon by physicians. DR..
Pierce's medicines cure you in the pri-
vacy of your home, and Mrs. Heckerts
case is only one of thousands that have
been cured after the doctors failed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

Onertory (organ), Melodie in A.....Loretz
Address, the pastor
The PentecOst.
Part II:
1-Solo (soprano) and chorus, Lovely
appear" .,
2-Recitative (tenor), Upon the day"
3-Organ, THE apostles in prayer,
4-Soio (bass), "Lo. there come"
5-Duet (tenor and bass, "At once the
spirit came.
6-soio (soprano) 60 We forth"
7-Final chorus, 1.-THE word is flesh.
Organ postlude, March Jubilante. Therese
Piedmont choir-Miss Caroline shepard
soprano: Miss IIuella Flagg, alto; Mr.
Wilhelm Heinrich. tenor; Mr. w. A.
Rowland, bass and director; Mr.. William
A. Gaylord, organist assisted by Mr.. In,
graham, cornetist, and Piedmont Choral
Union $50 voices) w. A, Rowland, con-
ductOr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
EMMANUEL

EMMANUEL.
Morning Service.
Quartet. Christ is risen
Miss Bessie Chaffee. Miss Eta Marx
Henry Mark. tenor; Harold Gulfck'
bass.
Duet. "AIagdalene.' ,,,-
Miss Bessie Chaffee. Miss Eta Mark.
Solo, 1.-THE resurrection.
Harold L. Gulick
Evening Service.
Easter concert by Sabbath school.
Natures glad voices are singing
BY the school.
Duet Easter bells"
Miss Ada Thornton, Miss Alfredo Ossene'
''Easter lesson.
BY double quartet from the SCHOOL
Solos, Accept the gift
Rena Richards Mary Scholes.
Ellen Sunburg.
SFarewell, beautiful day
BY the school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

ntlpCd lllCih q iA'
but DR.. Pierce's
and l re CO III :
mend it to all
my friends. The
Favorite Pre-
scription help
ed me so much
1 always keep it
in the house. I
also have the
Peoples c 0 m
mon Sense Med.
ical Adviser and
think it Is a
great book. I
-.f1s- N0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Morning Service a 80
Prelude, "Marche pontificale' .... Tombelle
Christ our passover ..... Arthur Foote
Easter carol Observation-Disclosures. Goodrich
Offertory, THE Magdalene" ...... Warren
Quartet.
POstlude, Grand choeur' ........ Dubois
Song Service at Z p. m.
Prelude, allegro appassionata. .Guilmant
AS it began to dawn" ............ Vincent
Resurrection song ................. Wood
(Solo for tenor
Hail to the risen Lord" ............ Gaul
(Women's VoiceS.)
Easter eve" ........................ Gounod
(Solo for contralto)
God hath appointed day ..... Tours
Posiude, Finale ................... Widor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
OLD SOUTH CHURCH

Prelude ............... George W. Whitney
Allegro vivace" Csonato in A minor).
Carol anthem .......,.......,--.... clemens
"A song Tor Easter .....,..:.:'c...' Alien
(Alto solo and quintet
Faster anthem, He is risen.
Harriet Adams Conrad.
Soprano solo. From Handel messiah
~ know that my redeemer nVeth.
Master Humbert NJ, Lamotte, Vlollnist.
Mrs. Mabelle Lynn Childs, harpist:.
Male quartet, "Alleluia' ......... troellch
1Tenor solo, violin obligato and, chorus(
Postlude .................... Charles Hollins
Grand chorus in G minor
Evening Service a-...-
Grand chorus "Reminiscences. jules GrlSon
Christmas anthem ................. Schneider
BASS solo, chorus and piano.
"A new heaven, new earth, mr.. o,,...
Gauls Holy City.
(Alto solo,
(From 1.-THE light of the world
Male Quintet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -lolouSell
"The Lord ia my strength.
fSoIO. Duct. trio and chorusD
"1,bough we fain" .Gounod' Redemption
Unfold We portals everlasting -''Iouhoo
redemption
PIEDMONT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Morning Service 1870.
March tfltnDIdlt.
Anthem for soil, quartet ana chorus
As it began to dawn
Afto solo. recitation and aria (trom
..T'ba ,irht Of the World'D ...... Sullivan
"'The Lord is risen.
o, 5i0riS ..rhc strife is GER Schneider
organ offertory. "Cantilene 80 Salome
Bass SOU The king of glory
Soprano solo and chorus 1880 Gounod
Jerusalem C'Gallia ,. o,,-.-
ORGAN Dostlude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Calhlll
"Festal march"
Evening Service, 80.
ORGAN preludc. Fest al march Smart
Or3torio. THE redemption --..-- Gounod
Part ]. .
s-Recitative Oenor Now when the
s sSops' trio. How shall we?"
4-Recitative 0enorl, THE newly risen
Solo (soprano). WHY seek ye?"
6-Recitative Ctenorl, Bright with pure
--Recitst tive cenorl Now behold"
s-Solo Cbass). An hail
9-Recitstive tenor, And they fell at
his feet"
l0-Recitative (the narratorsl. Now
71-ra6ies' trio. 1.-THE Lord is risen"
l2-Solo (soprano) and chorus, From
Thy love as Father
Part II: ..,..
1-Recitative (tenor) The apostles.
solo (bass) BE not afraid"
S-Recitativs (tenor) And the dig
Solo cbasO "Ariss and hear"
5-Recitative (tenor9 After this
6-Chorvs, Unfold ye pA,als.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
Mrs. Lily Heckert, of Bartlesville,

nearly crazy. had doctored with hve Inherent
physicians, but they did me no good. One of
these doctors, of forty years experience said to
me I can't do YOU any good, so why not try DR..
r. V. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? I wrote
TO DR.. R. " Pierce and described my troubles,
He wrote me a nice fatherly kind letter in re-
ply, and followed his advice
Life is pleasure to me now, instead of bur
den as it was before Three of my neighbor wom-
en- have used DR.. Pierce's medicines and it has
helned them all. l will take no other medicine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.


Prelude. March trlumphaI" Rlcnafdson
5ntheni. The risen Lord ........ Greene
Quartet and chorus
J3fleTt OrN ........-s.....s.. ''7S
70 day of rest and g1adness.
,rs,,,. so1o Observation-Disclosures Rodney
The resurrection morn
John F. Munroe.
Anthem, THE Magdalene' ......, Warren
CSoprano. tenor and alto solo and chorus
Postlude, march in G .........-.... Mourlah
Evening.
Prelude march in A fiat ......,. :; =, clark
Anthem ''''-'t'~-
u am he that liveth.'
BASS aria and chorns.(
offertorv. .'Easter ode" .....E +. c. Rowley
lSoprano solo and chorus)
Bass solo. "A dream of paradise ,..,Gray
Mr.. Vaughan.
Postlude, allegro non troppo Archer
Ouartet-Miss l. Whitney. soprano; j. f.
Nunroe, tenor II. +. Vaughan, bass; as
sisted bv Misses H. S. Lyon, Mabel Fer
dler: George il. Cook, director and or
ganist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

Sunrise Service at a. m.
Prelude, "Hallelujah chorus" .......H Handel
Professional, Hymn Knox
Welcome, happy morning"
The Easter anthems. .Gregorian Will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
BETHANY CHURCH.

Morning Service,
Quartet, when it was yet dark .Woodman
Solo, palm trees" ..............,....fauf
Miss Ann Peabody
quartet -
1--WE wait for thy loving Kindness:
Quartet, Grant, we beseech thee ...Gaul
Evening Service.
Chorus "He is risen" .............:. selected
Solo, aria from Sullvan's Light of the
world" Mr.. Fred Fl: R. Stetson
Quartet, ''He is not here" ............ Ogden
500 "''''s NiASAiNS
Every flower that blossoms.
Miss Ann Peabody
Chorus praise the Father" ......Gounod
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Masses at CSC. S. .. 9 Is. 10: St. Joseph S
Chapel us a. m.
Solemn high mass 80 a. m. At this
mass Rev. Patrick Howard, ordained at
st. Michael's Seminary. Ontario Canada.
of the Order ST. Basil will celebrate his
first solemn high mass.
prelude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Organ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
Song. Services In All
the Churches.
GLAD EASTER MORN
Special Music Of An Ella
borate Character.

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, and in
all of the churches throughout the city
special services, largely musical in ma
ture, will be held. The following are
the programs in many of the churches:
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.