davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New York, Sept. 26.-Thc stock ms.set
this morning opened fairly active st de-.
cline from yesterdays closing, prices ranging
from I. to 3 per cent The reports from En-.
cope indicating hardening tendency o.. d..
counts and an apprehension of disturbance
in the local money rates caused genera ic.
preston in the stock market tas mouiu.
Dealings were fairly large and advocate. OF
lower prices sold stocks with some degree Of
confidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

McClure's Magazine for October has been
received from its publishers in New York
Its ccntents are: Admiral Dewey, by Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt; With Dewey III the
Scenes and Actors in the Dreyfus Trial, Mark
Twain, Much Pomp and Several Circum.
stances The Rscing Yacht The Man for
Sheriff, and the Gentleman from Indiana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

PROFESSOR FRANTzs SUICIDE -Profe o.
William Frantz son of Thornton Frantz. Of
Amsterdam, Botetourt county, committed sui
eide last week in Georgia by stabbing him.
self with knife. Professor Frantz vas g
graduate of Randolph. Macon College and was
for fifteen years professor in Central College
OF Lafayette, Mo He was recently elected
to 1000 pIofessorship in the University
of Georgia BE was a great sufferer from
dyspepsia, and in fit OF temporary insanity
resulting from nervous prostration ne stabbed
himself more than a dozen times in the
breast, which caused almost instantaneous
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
The MarEeJS.

New York. Sept 26.-The market closed
Is follows: Whest-Dec 1885; May =. Corn
Sept 30$ss3014 May. Oats-sept POS
DPS; May =. Pork-Sept So 80. Lard
Sept SO 90
Georgetown, Sept 26-Wheat 65a72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

"They are simply perfect write. Robert
Moore OF La Fayette, Ind OF DE Niu's Iiule
Early biseIs, the famous little p'l.." far
constipation and all liver ailments Neye-
grippe. Edgar Wsrfeld, irY corner King sid
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
Enreipn News.

newmarket, Eng, Sept. 26.-At the open
ing of the Newmarket first October meeting
today the race for the 2lst great foai STAKES
of ], 600 sovereigns, was won by MIR. b. a..
Oswald's Scjntillsnt. Seven horses ran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

a false rumor was current in Wsl street
Shis afternoon that Vice President Hobart
was dead, and the report was flashed all over
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

SENATOR MARTIN-Senator Martin seems
to have won his fight for reelection in Viz.
GINA with overwhelming ease, having four
or five times as many legislative candidates
pledged to his support as his only opponent.
Governor Tyler. This generally anticipated
result Of the struggle in the Old Dominion
will be received with satisfaction in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Martin has begun to loom
up as one OF the most substantial and clear
sighted of the southern democrats who now
constitute practically the whole Of the oppo-
sition minority in tire United States Senate.
Another term viii doubtless see him among
the most influential of the managers who d.
rect the fortunes Of the democratic parry in
the deliberative branch of Congress.-[N, Y.
Tribune Of today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

NEGROES IN THE SoUTa.-Five hun
bred negroes heard Booker t. Wash.
Iugtou, president OF the Tuscagee Nor
nal and Industrial School for negroes
at Tuscagee, Ala, delivered all adj
dress at Atlanta, Ga, last night, on
The Race Problem in the Light OF
European Travel" Among the other
speakers was Governor Gambler, who
welcomed Professor Washington on be-
half of the State. The governor said
ne was astonished when he contem
plated the progress made by the ne.
eroes during thirty years of freedom.
The cause OF the negroes plight, Gov
ernor Gambler said, was the dirty"
politicians. He advised the negroes to
listen to Professor Washington, as he
could lead then to attain q position 90
politician could ever attain for them
Concluding be said "Your work will
Gil me in putting down the mob
in the South"
Washington told bis hearers that the
South was the Negroes hope and told of
the advantages the negro has IL The
South as compared with the poor peo
pie in Europe, He declared that the
South desires the elevation, and not
the degradation, of the negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
BAsEBALL.-The following

Todsy's Schedule :-Philsde'pas IS. r..
timoTe; Washington at Brooklyn Boston =,
New York Cleveland at st Louis pi.etBr,
at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
TELEGRApuit 5Br4

Spaldiog Institute, at Muscaeo
l., controlled and supported by the
Methodist Board, has been DESTROYED Iv
fire.
Prince and Princess Cantacnz-no
sailed from New York aboard Tho
North German Lloyd steamer Sssia
this morning for their Russian home
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shaaro.s ,y.u,
into the dry dock this morning. he, Won,
will be cleaned, sclaped and psi "a. -. ,ls.
tory for the coming ntcrnsuona ~.
BAsEBALL.-The following is tho resu,, d.
the National League games played y.s,.-.s,.
Philadelphia 6, Baltimore o BIO. -
Washington / {; Boston >. Ncw
Louisville 16 St. Lonis 8 Pt-
Chicago, rain. Tho following IS .h.
of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

Baltimore Cattle Market. sept 22.-7s s.-i
The arrivals this week were 2 'O- u''
The receipts are fair. some ~ head . a..'
than they were last week. aud a"2 re
PRICE prices tn then quoted. Far Weston hog. ,,
at S. 20a5.3O per 100 ID. eras-' . l.a.,!
hogs. ightweights, 81 9os5.lg aaa ' ,a,.s5
S4.9O45 light pigs S4.50ai.'O u 'D- ''
S3.5Oa4 per 100 lbs. s.ag7.
Sheep and Lambs.-The Fecei Is '' r., ~ N
being 40 carloads, and trsde j. ''.' i.,..c
sheep and lambs lac OF on shoe. .11 H.. re-,
on lambs. We quote Old sheep al "a : l.s
H. Lambs sell at S3a5 ler '".r '''
extra a shade higher ye,.s
Calves. The trade is fir 'or k'.. aver
and, with the quality of, iisl7t5 n'e err7, 3;
and are quiet at 3a5A.c, and g 'e"
6loc per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

No LONGER THE PLoDDISG MERCHANT. -
1t is not unusual to find in the older books
on commercial matters such expressions as
"lho slow going storekoeper," 1.-The labOrlous
and p'odding business man." etc. These
terms can no longer be applied TO the mer
chant The up. date tradesman is not slow
going: he cannot afford to plod. True, he
must still be laborous But the development
of industry and trade in great country like
tbs United States requires that every ambi-
tious merchant shall be alert. ingenious and
energetic In no lines of the BRIDESMAIDS
career are these qualities more needed than
in his newspaper advertising, and when he
puts them to persistent use in the columns of
an excellent and popular journal they inva
ria6ly render his business announcements q
source of profit Phila. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to John J. Crutchfeld. jr., and
Katie t. Guy. both of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26

New York Cattle Marie, ~ aver.
Beeves-market slow; top e.a''' ..5r or.
others 15a25c off, bulls and COW ''e .a.. -
binary to prime steers Il 6oa2 %. ~ S.565,i
oxen aud stays 81 5OA5.3O o.'.' ..sl -
fat export do. 81 90, cows and ac ne. LAW sri
"A per 100 lbs Calves-mtaih::'4 Sos .;
tops tops $3.50; rrassers $2.5o.5 % '.i I I.a
s8,5os3 Is per 100 lbs. shoe3 aI' ic,
sheep SHEEP STEADY; good lamb. oFeaea, 5 '''i B.
clo,od lower: sheep $8a475 fe. ~ '..i.e
extra $5s5. 10; lambs - o '}.. $40 .;
apd extra s.. S5a6 Csnsdt M 5.II,,.-mstksi
culls S4a4 % per 100 lbs. h0-
slow at "a 9Oa5.1O per 100 jos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
AIe.andria Markcf. scpi. 20.

The offerings Of grain today were Hsl' ,.-
but little was done The quotations '.. -r..
unchanged. Country Produce e'l'I-''
quiet but steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-26
NEWS OF TIE Day.

A total of So lives were lost in the re-
cent Newfoundland gale.
John Sleeper Clarke, the veteran
Baltimore actor, died in London yes
terday.
A daughter was born at midnight 10
the wife Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.
Mrs. Wand rbllt arrived from n ,@p'rt
on Sunday.
NJ. Kuezsvic, one OF the leaders in
the conspiracy to sssassiuate ex.klng
Milan, of Serva, was publicly shot at
Belgrade yesterday.
The Baltimore City Council has l.
clined to consider IN ordinance to meet
the deficiency iu the recent Dyer cele-
brstion in that city.
The steamer Adula. bound rom
Kingston, Jamaica, for Baltimore, Was
wrecked off Point ni0rauf, jamaica,
Yesterday, and five Nv 5 were lost
The latest British note to the Trans
vaal states that Great Britain must
abandon the recent basis of negotiations
and proceed to formulate her own pro-
posals.
Diamond Sboal lightship No. SO,
which went ashore near Cape Hatteras,
while seeking shelter in the recent bur-
ricane, arrived at Baltimore yesterday
for repairs.
President Disz of Mexico cannot go
to Chicago on account of the illness OF
his wife. He has appointed IspacIo
Mariscal, minister OF foreign relations,
to 60 as his representative.
Euglishmen who reached Manila yes
terday from the Filipino lines say that
the American prisoners held at Tarlac
will be released Immediately. Lieuten-
ant Gilmore also will soon be released.
Pleasant Freich was nominated yes
terday by the Powhatan democrats,
and allowed to name the delegates
TO both the House and Senate conyen-
lions to be held in Manchester. He Is
Martin man.
Eleanor Sigsbee, aged thirteen years,
the youngest child of Capt. G. D. Slgs-
bee, late in command OF the nattleship
Maine, died suddenly at the summer
house OF her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Rit-
tenhouse, at Rshoboth, DEL, yesterday.
Mr.. John B. Newton, the second son
Of the late Bishop Newton, has been
|, made general manager of the Atlantic,
Knoxville aud Northern Railroad, to
succeed Mr.. Joseph McWilliams, re.
signed. Mr.. Newton, who is only
tbirty-one years old, was promoted
:, from chief engineer.
At Louisville, last night Joseph
Choynski, of California, knocked out
| James Hall, of Australia, in the third
round before the Nonpareil Athletic
Club in the presence of $500 persons.
1t was announced that the fight was
for the light heavyweight champion
ship, limited to 20 rounds, and for 8
division of the box Office receipts.
Hall weighed 16S pounds and Choynski
100. When the Knockout occurred the
crowd yelled "fake!'
The underpinning to a two story
| double tenement frame building on 90
| embankment at the head OF st. Johns
! street, Richmond, gave way yester-
day, aud the house fell outward and
landed on the lower level right side up,
| but the weight of the roof crushed the
structure fiat to the ground. There
were dozen occupants in the house,
| and the most serious injury was to e
! girl who mad her arm broken. The
6remen worked, however, for two
! hours teore all were gotten out. A
baby was found under the debris asleep
in its crib.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

The services at st. P-ter's Church
were, as usual, of a most elaborate
and interesting nature. The church
was beautifully decorated in Easter
lilies, palms, etc., and large crowds
attended upon all the services.
Communion services were held in
morning, and at IL o'clock a. M,
there was communion service and a
sermon bv the Rector. Rev. Baker
P. Lee. Mr.. Lee preached an elo-
quent, soul stirring sermon from 1st
Corinthians 1851; "But thanks be to
God, which giveth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ"
At 3p. M, the children's celebra-
ton took place, the church being
thronged with an interested audi
ence. These exercises were taken
part in by the Sunday-school chill
dren of b, tn st. Peters church and
the Advent Chapel. The following
program was rendered.:
Processional-"Hark the Bells are Ring
ing"
Minister-Christ is risen.
esponse-Alleluia.
Minister-FOr since by man came death.
Response-By man came also the Resur-
rection of the dead.
Minister-For as in Adam all die.
Response-Even so is Christ shall all be
made alive.
The Creed.
Lords Prayer and Collects.
Presentation of offerings.
Little Cherubs Mrs. Annie M. Philips,
Teacher.
Carol.
"Our Savior's Little Ones" Mrs. Mary
Hine, Teacher.
Carol-"Easter Lessons"
Faithful Workers. Mrs. Sue Gray Dun
nington, Teacher.
Carol-"Why are the Easter Bells Ring
ing"
Gems of the Church. 49,. Miss Baird,
Teacher.
Carol-"O, Buds and Blossoms"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
THE HAPPY EASTERTIDE.
Celebrated Ia a Most Beautiful and
BETTING Style,
Special Services Being Held at Mum
Der of the Church The Weather,
However, was Not Altogether
Favorable.

oh, the blessed hope of Easter,
How 1t floods the world with light,
Spanning Deaths uncertain river,
Shining through he darkest night;
Pointing up the path of sorrow
That Another safely trod,
To the gladness and the glory
OF the city of our God.
Selected.
Easter, happy Easter-the day
that marks the passing of dreary
winter and the advent of gladstone
spring; the day that brings hope and
joy to the Christian soul, and fills
the heart of everyone, even the cold
hearted and callOus man of the
world, with feeling of kindness
and brotherly love-nas made its
welcome appearance once again.
The weather for Easter Sunday was
not all that could have been honed
for, but that did not interfere with
the celebration Of the festival in a
most happy aud befitting style. The
sun shone brightly during the day,
but there was still the chill of win
ter in the air. Nevertheless, the
usual adjuncts of Easter-new bon
nets and dresses and spring suits
were in evidence everywhere, albeit
they had the appearance of forcing
the season. The difference in cos
TUNES were at times grotesque.
1onder We see Miss Spring, beauti
fully arrayed for the warm sun
shine that fought to be,n and she Is
endeavoring to appear just as smil-
ing and comfortable as her chatter
ing teeth will permit. Opposite her
Il her less fortunate sister, whose
Easter frock was not finished in
time, and she sits bundled up in furs
and tries to look chilled to the bone
and is shocked beyond measure at
the idea of anybody being foolish
enough to wear spring costumes
such day as this. Aud these same
differences of opinions as to the
state of the weather and the com
patibllity of DOMINIC spring attire
also existed among the masculine
members of society. Those who
were fortunate enough to have new
spring suits shivered themselves in
to the belief that the day was warm,
delightful, just right; while his be-
lated brother wrapped himself up in
his Overcoat and had something to
say to everyone about winter lin
gering in the lap of spring" Such,
is human nature.
A number Of the churches of the
city had special services for the
ccasion-sermons on 1.-The Risen
Christ" floral decorations, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

it was even prettier than she ex-
pected. This is the third watch we
have sent to the Williamspoit
country, but it is a good field and
there is yet room for more workers
there.
The heavy rains last week washed
away the timbers laid on the pillars
for the new bridge at Mallard. If
the pillars are not made higher, there
will be danger of the bridge washing
away.
Everybody asks, chow can the
HERALD afford to give such pretty
watches for ten subscribers" We
answer by saying, that like all other
advertising, the best pays the best.
And besides, there is nothing too
good for the HERALD to do for its
friends.
Mrs. Bette Parks. our charming
Lodebar correspondents, returned
this week from a visit TO Venus,
Tennessee. Her sister, Mrs. B. S.
Hargroves, accompanied her home
for visit.
Those watches in T. N. Figuers
show window, have you noticed
them? They are the watches the
HERALD is giving away to club
workers. Get club of ten sub
scribers, new names or renewals, all
paid in full to 1900, ana take your
choice of one of the watches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
The Racket.
OVER THE COUNTY

Cabinets, 81 per doz. at Young's, Il
A new school house is being cree
ted at Bryant's Station.
Mr.. Ross Sparkman has moved
from Spring Hill to Isom.
Drink Phospho at Alcorn's. If
Mr.. Charley SOwell, Of the Smyrna
neighborhood, has gone TO Alabama
to live.
A large number of hogs have died
from cholera in the Kedron neigh
borhood.
DR.. and Mrs. o. J. Porter and lit
tie child left for visit to Thomas
vile, Ga.
Cash paid for eggs and butter at
No. %, North Garden. Belle Phone
1872. 1t
DR.. Chisholm has sold his vine
yard at Spring Hill to Mr.. Buchan
an, of Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, of Sa-
vannah, visited relatives on Bear
Creek the past week.
The barn belonging to Dan Foster,
colored, at Port Royal, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night.
Turn to the eighth page and read
w. j. Cakes coupon scheme. You
might find it to pay you very well.
Go to Blair & Whitehead's for hot
coffee and lunch. 1t
Col. H. G. Yeatman, after an ex-
tended trip South, has returned to
his home at Ashwood.
A number of dogs and cows af-
| tiicted with rabies have been killed
in the McCain's neighborhood re-
Gently.
L. S. Caruthers and wife, left sew
eral days ago for Mt. Pleasant, where
they will reside in the future.-Giles
County Record.
H. P. Pointer, of Spring Hill,
Tenn, has mule whose dam ia the
dam of Star Pointer, 1914 Farm
ers' Home Journal.
Vanderbilt's Freshman baseball
team and the team of Branham and
Hughes school will cross bats at
Spring Hill tomorrow.
Drink Pbospho at Alcorn's. If
1t rained again nearly all of Mon
day and Wednesday, and the farm
ers are still in the wet. This delay
is getting to be serious thing.
A disease is prevalent among the
horses in portions of the county.
Several animals have died recently
in the Mt. Beth and Sawdust Valley
neighborhOOds.
Messrs. Houston McCandlass and
Ennis Patterson, both of Bigbyville
left last week for Charleston, S. G..
to resume their positions with an ic e
company at that place.
The Cumberland Telephone Com
pany Is building a line between
Lynnville and Yokeley. Mr.. w. t.
Naff, manager Of the Columbia ex.
change, has the work in charge.
Miss Gertie Lane, modest and
attractive young lady of the VIII.
Transport neighborhoOd, brought in
club list of ten subscribers to the
HERALD last Wednesday, and took
back home with her one of our be M.
tiful premium watches for ladies
She was delighted with the watch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
QUARTERLY COURT.
The County squir-s Hold Busy Tw'
Days session.

The County SIuir~s Hold Busy TIVE
Days session.
Quarterly Court was in session
Monday and Tuesday, Judge E. D.
Looney presiding. The following
| proceedings were had.
w. A. Voss and w. Lee were
elected officers to wait on the next
term Of Circuit Court.
w. A. Hayes WIS elected Notary
Public.
The Sum of $50 was appropriated
for the purpose OF repairing the iron
bridge across Bighy Creek on the
Mt. Pleasant aud Hampshire road.
Messrs. r. G.. Harris, ]. f. Wiley
aud John @. Dodson were elected as
members Of the Board of Equaliza-
ton.
The salary of the workhouse COM
missioners was fixed at $50 each per
annum.
The line between the 9th and 7th
districts was changed so as to include
all the lands of J. s. Hickman in
the 9th.
Messrs. 7. J. English and r. H.
Peyton were elected on the county
work-house committee.
u. j. Pogue was elected tax. asses
sor of the 18th district.
The Revenue Commissioners re-
ported that, after a thorough exam
nation of the books Of the various
county officers, they had found all
the accounts correct with the excep-
ton of few clerical errors, which
were promptly corrected. The finan-
ces of the county were found to be
in excellent condition, there being a
considerable reduction in the amount
of the outstanding Indebtedness.
Messrs. b. s. Thomas, s. H. Dem
ham and Robert Moore were APP
pointed a committee to receive
plans and bids for the erection of a
good substantial bridge across Foun-
tain Creek at Thomas mill. The
old bridge has been condemned.
A new school district was created
from parts of the 23rd, 9Th and 9Th
districts.
The Columbia 81 Pulaski Turnpike
Co., through its Secretary, Horace
Rainev, presented a communication
to the court, surrendering 3 miles of
the Southern lands of its road and
the second toll gate.
John G. Nelson was elected road
commissioners of the 18th district, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of j. s. West.
A resolution was adopted COM
mending our representatives in the
State Legislature for their position
in regard to the Jarvis fee bill and
Estes law, and asking that they use
all their efforts in having said laws
remain intact.
The privilege tax on cigars and
fruit was ordered by the court to be
refunded to the merchants who had
paid it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

SAN ANToNIA, TEXAS, April l.
One of the largest transactions in
Texas cattle since the first of the
year was closed to-day. Charles L.
Ware of Fort Worth sold to Hum
phreys & Seitz of Nebraska 1000
head of cattle for $l9S,00o, or $l8 per
head. Delivery will begin May 10
for shipment to Nebraska.
Alexander & Vaughn this week
sold to Jonas We'll, of Lexington,
Ky, three loads of calves, shipping
from this place. They also shipped
load of hogs from this place to
Louisville, and load of calves from
LewisbUrg.
Mr.. Seth Warfield had the mis-
fortune to lose his fine young Bal
mont Wilkes mare recently by lock-
jaw.
Milt Allen, La Anderson and Hous-
ton Thomas each shipped car of
stock to Louisville Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07
First Methodist Church.


The celebration of the II 'su"roc
ton day at the First Mathr ! It
church was elaborate an beauti. at.
The ladies Of the Aid society with
loving hands had Beautifully deco
rated the church with lilies anh
palms and other pOtted plants, the
choir had made special preparation,
the attendance was fine, and the
pastor, rising to tia occasion
preached sermon bright, gladden.
ing, hopeful, logical. This was at
the morning hour. The evenin 9
hours was devoted entirely to SER
vice of song, which proved to be one
OF the best prepared and most sue
cessfully rendered programs heard
from a church choir in many a day.
The regular choir, as the names on
the program will show, were ma.
terially assisted by friends from
other denominations to whom Mr..
Sowell, at the close of the exercises,
returned the thanks of the congre
cation. The splendid program as a
whole WAS 40 beautifully rendered,
that we will not indulge in in
dividual comment. Following is
the program:
l. Voluntary, "Now Vanish Before the
Holy Beams" Hayden :. Mrs. II. b
Kelly,
2. Doxology.
3. Prayer..,.... -. Rev. p. A. Sowell
4. Quartette, "Light of the World"
Miss Lazarus, Mrs. Vaughn, Messrs
Shields and Coleman.
5. Scripture Reading Rev. P. A.
Sowell.
6. Trio, "Why Not To-day" Mrs.
Mooney, Mrs. jackson, Miss Alexan-
der
7. Hymn 1872.
8. "Palm Branches" Duet Miss
Coleman and Mrs. Mooney; chorus
choir.
8. Hymn 729
10. "Vesper Hymn" Choir
IL. Hymn $50.
II. Solo, ga Dream of Paradise" :. Miss
Lazarus.
ID: Anthems "Glory to Cod" solo. Miss
Fleming.
IA. Hymn SIS.
Benediction.
Organ, "GlOria from 18th Mass" Mozart
Choir-Mtsses Williams, Lazarus, Alex
ander, Fleming, Coleman; Mesdames
Sharp, Mooney, Vaughn, Jackson
Messrs. Shields, Coleman, Gardner
Turner and Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-07

Children of Hope. Mrs. w. p. Wold-
ridge, Teacher.
Carol" Bright is our Dav OF Rejoicing"
Pillars Of the Temple. Miss Rosa Bar
nett, Teacher.
Carol-"Ring out Sweet Easter Bells"
Daughters of the Church Miss Bryant,
Teacher.
Car0l-"Across the Eastern Hilltops."
Children Of the Advent.
Carol "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen"
Choristers
Easter Hymn"
Address.
Doxology.
Ben reelection.
Recessional-Daily, Daily, Sing the
Praise.