davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
no MARY +. II. SMITH.

Take notice that shall on the goth day
Of October TOO. at the office Of |. w
Watson in Kingwood Preston county.
West Virginia. between the hours of a
M aud o p. m. OF that day. proceed to take
the dispositions OF Joshua Whitehair and
others. 10 BE- read as evidence on my behalf.
IN certain suit in equity pending in the
circuit Court OF Preston county w. Va.
wherein you are Defendant and | am
Plaintiff.
And II from any cause, the taking of the
said dispositions be not commenced on that
day. OF II commenced and not Concluded
on that day the taking Of the same will be
continued from day TO day, and from time
TO time, at the same hours. until the same
shall be completed. Respectfully,
JONI M. SMITH,
T.. ]. CRCGAN, Counsel
Kingwood w. Va. Sept. s4th 1900.
ci-2T. fsso.sf.et so
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
REQUEST
Of Mckinley To Keep Paul Kruger Out
OF the Country Granted.

A Washington dispatch to the
News says "Your correspondent
is reliably informed that the Nc
Kinley Administration has inform
ally requested the British
Government to detain President
Kruger, Of the Tranvaal Republic,
in Africa until after the American
Presidential election in November
and under no circumstances TO per.
NIT him to reach the United States
before the election, IL he designs
coming here.
"The report that Kruger nigh,
arrive here in October has caused
the greatest uneasiness at the White
House, and among the Republican
managers, Hanna being especially
excited over it.
"The Republicans fear that
Kruger's presence at Bryan meet
ings would be the final blow TO Re b.
publican chances.
'FThe British Government, il is
understood, has already given as.
surancc through Choate that Nc.
kinley will be protected from
Krugers presence in America until
after election, and it was in pursu-
ance Of this understanding that
Kruger was not allowed TO take the
passenger steamer from Lorenzo
Marques"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
'TArE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held inthe clerks Office of the
I ire Sourl Tor the county of Preston. on
the hrst Monday Of October, 1909.
Williams Davisson Co
VS.. In Chaucory
Nm. II. Glover ct al.
The object of this suit is TO restrain and
cnjoin w. II. Glover. trustee, from selling
under certain deed of trust. certain lots
OF real estate belonging to the Lakewood
Hotel Company
And 4 app airing from an affidavit filed
in said cause that the defendants Austen
Brown and ID +. Bolden are not residents
OF tins State, on motion of the plaintiff il is
ordered that the said defendants be re-
CURED TO appear within one month after
the date OF the FIRST publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
Il IS further ordered that this order be
published and posted as required by law.
a copy lestci ]. w WATSON. Clerk.
Published first time, October 4, 1000.
Attest; j. w, WATSON. Clerk.
+. j. Crogan. Counsel for plaintiff.
Io.too-ft-Ss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby published that at a
general meeting Of The Stockholders of The
Cheat River Stone Company. held SeDtcm.
Der ~, 100 it was resolved chat go coo
81 ihc capiial stock of tilc Company shall
be preferred stock entitled To- Six ercrrf
annual dividend before any dividend shall
be paid o. The remaining capital stock
and thai the said resolution wiii bc acted
on. ai meeting of tie stockholders 10 br
held on November B fsoo.
New York Oct. s. ZOO.
foffoo fts2 1g
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

The farmers are determined to
break the drouth in some way and
are coming to town every day with
several wagon loads of apples and
barrels to make cider at the hy-
draulic press at the steam mill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

The Democratic Vice Presidential
candidate, Adlai +. Stevenson, has
been campaigning in this State this
week and arousing great enthusiasm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
ROAD BUSINESS
Transacted by the Late Term Of County
Court

The Court appointed Allen For
man, A. Staley Shaw and c. T..
Lawton viewers, to examine ground
for proposed change in the county
road down Salt Lick from Nc
Millan's to Kady's crossing and to
report next term.
On petition of ]. H. Fromhart,
A. A. Pell and others, the Court APP
pointed ]. M. Orr, William Jennings
and James T. Flynn viewers, on
road connecting Newburg and
Austen road with old Chestnut
Ridge road from Hite Coal Com
pany's Plant to Sinclair's and re-
port next term.
On petition of S. Hinkle & Co.,
j. c. Hooton and others, Court APP
pointed ]. Q. Reed, J. M. Jones
and c. M. B. FELTON, to view pro-
posed change in county road lead
ing from mouth of Little Buffalo to
Red Rock School House and make
report.
On petition of John A. Anvil and
Others, Court appointed J. Q.
Reed, James Hershman and James
Golf viewers, on change in road
from John NJ. Bolyard's over
mountain to Big Buffalo.
Allen Forman, John C. Lantz
and d, c. Stemple were appointed
viewers, on proposed change in
road from Gabriel Pulliam's to
mouth of Briar Run.
The viewers appointed at July
term on road from Pleasant Valley
Presbyterian church to county road
at corner of James M. Kinks farm,
reported that the land owners
along said road wanted excessive
damage. The Court postponed
action and continued the case.
The viewers appointed at July
term on change in road leading from
Ringers Mill to McNair farm on
the hill, not making full and com
complete report, Court appointed
three of its own members as viewers
on proposed change to go on the
grounds and examine and make full
report next tenn.
The commissioners appointed 10
view road from near X. S. LaRue's
store to a point near Thomas
Shaw's on function and Fellows
vile pike, not being able to report
fully at this term owing to questions
arising out of the crossing of the
lands of the German Coal & Coke
Company and certain propositions
thereto made by said company,
were continued to again confer with
the said company and report next
term.
a favorable report was made by
the viewers appointed at July term
on the road from near e. NJ.
Bishops mill on Rowlesburg and
st. George pike to intersect ridge
road leading from Tucker county
and land owners not claiming any
damages, the Court adopted tn,
report and established said road
cost to be paid from road fund oil
Reno district, levy Of 1000.
The viewers appointed in April,
1893, on county road leading from
S. b. Lees on Oak Grove and
GAINESVILLE road to Brandonville
pike, reported favorably and nc
damage claimed except by J. A.
Dodge, who was allowed $40 out OIL
General Fund for 1900 and road
established and ordered made.
In regard to the road from indie.
pendence down Raccoon creek tc
Taylor county line, Mrs. Adele dc
Biller, one Of the landowners, wa.
summoned before the Court, tc
show cause why said road should
not be established and built through
her land but no agreement being
reached, the case was continued.
This was all the road bushes,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

With war revenue computed to
support the Government while at
war with a world Power and an
average tariff under the Dingley law
Of So per cent, the expenditures OF
McKinley's administration during
the last two months have exceeded
the receipts from all sources by a
fraction less than S., 900, 900.
During the first two months Of
the present fiscal year. ending Au.
gust 81, the expenses Of the army
and navy reached the enormous sum
Of S45,85z,o52.36,o or about S76A,ooo
per day, and yet President McKin-
ley insists that the country is at
peace.
AZ the present extravagant rate
Of expenditure, it will be impossible
for the people TO hope for lessen
ing Of the burdens Of taxation now
imposed, but rather II the expendi-
lures continue TO exceed the receipts
as they have been doing the pas,
two months another issue Of bonds
viii be necessary in order 70 main
tain the required gold reserve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

There will hardly be a Prohibit
ion vote cast in the county this fall,
owing to the heavy apple crop and
the immense amount of cider being
made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
DISTRICT TICKETS.
KISowooD DISTRICT.

kINGwooD DISTRICT.
FOR Member County Court,
SIMEON MATTINGLY.
For Member of Board Education.
Z. z. REPPERT.
For Justices of the Peace.
GUS ]. CRESAP.
EUGENE McGINNIS.
For Constable,
BENJAMIN l.. BROWN.
THOMAS HOLMES.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
ELLIOTT JENKINS.
For Member Board of Education
JACOB SPIKER.
For Justice OF the Peace.
SAMUEL RANKIN.
For Constables,
A. d. CONWAY.
LYON DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
SIN ROGERS.
For Member Board OF Education.
DR.. w. NJ. DENT.
For Justices of the Peace.
JOHN S. BELL
FRANK TRIcKET.
For Constables,
THOMAS BURDRSS.
J. NJ. CREATHoUSE.
RENO DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
JAMES w. ROBINSON.
For Justice Of the Peace.
ID. ". SHAFFER.
For Constable.
X. J. ROHR.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
DAWSEY r. FORMAN.
For Member OF Board Education.
JOHN c. MEYER.
For Justice Of the Peace.
ID. A. DIAMOND.
For Constable.
JOHN A. BELL.
UNION DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
JESSE w. SHAFFER.
For Member Board OF Education.
DR.. c. n. MAXWELL.
For Justices Of the Peace.
a. T. SHUTTLESWORTH.
LEVI SHAFFER.
For Constables.
L. TETS.
LEE WINTERS.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
For Member Of County Court.
J. J. NELLY
For Member Board Of Education,
In GRAHAM.
For Justices Of the Peace.
GO. Al KELLY.
JOHN A. WOLFE.
For Constables.
CHAS. " CUPP.
JEREMIAH GALE.
GRANT DISTRICT.
For Member County Court.
J T. GRiBBLE
For Member Of Board Education.
JEREMIAH GUTHRIE.
For Justice Of the Peace.
VIM ". McCfBBONs.
For Constable.
LUTHER BRYTR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

In the Century Magazine for
February 1888, an article ap.
peared from the pen of Col. Roose-
welt, entitled "Ranch Life in the
Far West" On page 5oa appears
the following
"When drunk on the villianous
whiskey Of the frontier towns, they
(the cowboys and rough riders, }
cut mad antics, riding their horses
into the saloons, firing their pistols
right and left, from boisterous light
heartedness rather than from any
viciousness, and INDUCING too often
in deadly shooting ARRAYS, brought
on either by accidental contact Of
the moment or on account of some
long-standing grudge, or perhaps
because of bad blood between the
ranches or localities.
Bur THEY ARE MUCH BETTER
FELLOWS AND PLEAsANTER COM
PANToNs THAN THE SMALL FARMERS
OR AGRICULTURAL LABoRRRs NOR
ARE THE MECHANICS or A GREAT
CITY 70 BIZ MENTIONED IN THE
SANE BREATH WITH THEM"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
NOTIcE To liz HOEpERs.

To all persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise. on the real estate, or any
part thereof. Ct The Lakewood Hotel
Company
In pursuance Of n decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Preston County. made in cause
therein pending TO subject the real estate
or the said Lakewood Hotel Company
TO the satisfaction OF the liens thereon
you arc hereby required to present ali
claims held by yop and each OF Won against
tho said Lakewood Hotel Company which
are liens on its real estate or any part OF II
ior adjudication. 20 me at my Office In
kingwood Preston County West Virginia
OF % before tho 10Th day OF October.A. D..
TOGO
Given under NY hand this 7o day of
September a. y fooo
] W. WATSON Commissioner.
l2.a1. 'o'4t s3.os)
VISITORS Duriag the Exposition sea.
~lTT Seu7o son arc Welcome at our
g. have YOU make il your headquarters
wnIc here We have no display at the
We are also headquarters for the dis.
uiicrics Of the best WHISKY on the market.
Finch, Mt Vernon.
cuckenheimer Dillinger.
Gibson ovcrhoIt,
Large, THOMPSON.
Bridgeport,
ana ofcr ihcm 90 YOU unaduitcratcd q year
o.d 40 % 90 per full quart. o quarts. Is 90
crandfathcr's Choice
Whiskey guaranteed years cd. g. 90 per
gallon
On aii G O. d or mail orders Of $500 or
over we box and ship promptly. express
charges prepaid.
ROBERT LEVIN g. CO..
tii water street Pittsburg Pa.
cpHone 7f79 Opposite y. & O.Depot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11

The Chairman of the Republican
State Committee has been sending
out letters to the colored voters OF
the State trying to make them be-
lieve that if the Democrats get back
into power they will not only dis
franchise them but make them
slaves again. Some times Dawson
slips a cog on his man and gets a
singing letter of rebuke from some
intelligent colored voter. Several
such letters have been published.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11


Col. Jake Kemple, who is well
known in Kingwood and ali over
the State, is on the stump up in
New York State, as one of the Re-
publican spell-binders. Senator N.
b. Scott of this State and Col. lake
are out together and make a good
pair to draw to but as they are al
ready "fush," with campaign
Doodle, they may "stand pat' and
try to go "Scott free" unless the
Tammany Tiger gets after them.
Great Scott if he does this Jakey
combination will wear stripes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
OPERA HOUSE AT 7Is0 P, N.

Everybody cordially invited to
Come out and Hear this Eloquent
Champion of Democracy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
A SIDE LINE.
Good WorkIby a Travelling Man.

A travelling man, Mr.. Julius c. Meyer
of 175 Fairlawn ST., Cleveland, has
cured number of his friends Of stom-
ach troubles, dyspepsia, bowel COM
plants, etc, by urging the use of Grape
Nuts breakfast food. He says:
"A business man, a friend Of mine,
was so run down that he left his bust
ness several months because he could
not eat enough to supply the strength
required to work. After spending hun
dreds of dollars in journeys to mineral
springs for baths, in medicines, attend
ants, ETC., without success I recon-
mended GrapeNuta food, and at the
end Of thirty days he told me he never
enjoyed a better appetite, was never
more energetic or felt more like work
than then This change came around
entirely by reason of his leaving off the
ordinary food and using principally
Grape-Nuts at his meals. He said he
would not be without the food at a dol
lar a pound
"A lady friend Of my wife was suffer-
ing so with dyspepsia that she was COM
PEELED to give up her work as no food
would stay on her stomach for five min
ul6S. Lie uOClUISt lOlel Ilcl tHSle was
no hope for her ever enjoying food of
any kind She started in on Grape Nut
and used nothing else for about three
months, when she was completely cured
and ready to attend to her business.
She takes Grape Nuts with her every
day She said to my wife: Had it not
been for you and GrapeSuts I surely
would have died. / shall never forget
your kindness to me-
"In nv own family we have used the
food for about a year, constantly, and
have all enjoyed better health since its
introduction. 1t has done us more good
than we ever expected to get from
food"
There is a deep, underlying reason
why Grape-Nuts food cures people of
dyspepsia, and builds them up into
fine condition of health. and strength.
Certain principles are distracted from
the grains and made up into the food
known as Grape-Nuts, producing pow
erful, concentrated food that gives GER
tain and well defined results. The proof
is in the eating There are hundreds of
thousands of people that can give testi-
mony regarding the Strengthening prop
critics of this famous food.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

lIlo II1OlJloi4 N1LL -
Easter will be observed in the First
M E. church by special music under
the direction Of Rev. W. ID. Beach. Or.
Eldridge will preach at both morning
and evening services; subject for the
morning sermon, THE Empty Tomb"
evening subject, 1.-THE Life Beyond, " Al
the recent conference held in Danbury
DR.. Eldridge was, at the unanimous re-
quest Of his parshioners and the official
board, returned to this charge, and
Choirmaster Beach, who has served 50
successfully during the past year in
that capacity, was made a member or
the conference. and appointed assistant
pastor by Dr. Eldridge. In Mr.. Beachs
capacity as assistant he will also retain
control of the choir loft. His pastoral
work, it is understood will be chiefly
among the young people and the mem
bers of the Sunday school, with whom
he is very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Y. M G. A. orchestra led by Prof. H..
G. Nichols, pianist, will play appro-
pirate music, and G. Elmer Goodwin
will sing the Resurrection" A ster-
eopticon prelude on a STUDY of the
Face of Christ" will be given by Rev.
Alexander f. Irvine, at the close of
which Arthur F. Conery, an evangelist
of great power, will address the au-
dience. This will be a public meeting
and the gallery will be reserved for la
dies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

| ran Berg
| Carol-'Tis Easter-School.
Reading by superintendent Matthew SO,
| 24-31
Anthem--Choir.
| Prayer.
Song-Tor Me--Choir
| Recltation-Tomb, Thou Shalt Not Hold
| Hin Longer-Irene Harding.
Responsive Reading.
Recitation--Joey Collard.
Song Calyary-Schoo
EXercises-Primary Department.
Signs of Our Observation-Disclosures Berg.
Duet-The Empty Graye-Winnie and
Harold Robbins.
Recitation From Near and Far-Tred
Stetson.
Recitation-The Living Voice-Ida Bunnell.
Song Swing the LAllies-Tweve Girls.
Easter Messages Madeline Gardner, Ella
Collard, Vera Palmer, Alice Fenton,
Florence Harrison.
Spring Song Primary Department.
Responsive Reading.
Male Quartette-Gray Breaks the Morning.
Acrostic-He Liveth-Eight Children.
Carol-Tell All the World Today-School
Address-Pastor.
Carol-Christ is Risen-School.
Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Gloria-Chant.
Response-Let the Words of My
Mouth ........... $3.50. henry Wilson
Anthem-Christ Our Passove; Hayden
Occasional Sermon.
Anthem--The Lord ID Risen. .......
....... ... ......... Arthur Sullivan
O1fertory Behold Ye Despisers. .......
......... ..,...............H ii. w. Parker
Organ Postlude--March in C....... Mailly
1880 y. M.
Organ Prelude-Scherzo ........ .Guilmant
Cantata--Chrst the Victor Dudley Buck
Organ Postude--H osannah $780,. Dubois
The cantata by Dudley Buck Il superb
church composition, has been in prepara-
ton by the choir for a number OF weeks
and will be finely rendered at the evening
service.
The members of the tino chorus of this
church are. Mrs, S. d. Brown, Mrs. E. L.
Cowles, Miss Belle Muzzy, Miss Anna Nc
I.oughlin, Miss T. Young, Miss Annah
Geary, sopranos; Miss Fannie f. Falk,
Miss Lillian Lafayette. Miss Helen Y.
King Miss Charlotte Hills, altos; J. f..
Grsbach R. N. CrankshaW,. tenors; Harry
Il. Mozealous, Irving l.. Fisher, f. w.
Dewel, Robert l.. McLoughlln, Frank o.
Hoppen, bassos. Frank W. Guion organ
list and musical director.
Mrs. NJ Il. Ball. the well known con-
tralto, has kindly consented to sing at
both services, and will be heard at the
morning service in the beautiful Easter
song from Sullivans oratoro, 1.-THE Light
of the World
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Special EASTER PROGRAMMES
FOR TO-MORROW,S SERVICES.

New Pastors VIII Preach in Several OF
the Methodist Churches-Tho Grand
Cantata at Davenport Church-ser-
vices In other churches.
At the 1920 morning service at Trim
ity Episcopal church tomorrow the
pews will be held for pew-holders until
the professional is finished. Immedi-
ately thereafter vacant sittings Will be
assigned to strangers For the evening
service at $3.50 o'clock the side doors OF
the church will be opened for admis-
sion to the galleries. From $3.50 o'clock
until 7:15 o'clock pew-holders will be
admitted through the center door under
the tower to the floor Of the church. At
7:15 o'clock the center door will be clos
ed, and the side doors will be opened for
admittance to all to the floor of the
church. WAX
The programme Of the days services
is as follows:
Service in commemoration of the meet
ing at the tomb, with holy communion,
$3.50 a. M
rocessional-Hymn lis .............
............. Lausanne Psalter
Canticle in place of Venite. Anon
Psalter-Psalm 16.
Benedictus-G regorian ...... Tone III,
Offertory--O Salutaris .....,.... Gounod
Communion Service in f.. 49,. .Gounod
Hymn liz Gin place of Gloria in Ex-
celsis) ......'........... Caley
Recessional-Hymn Ill ....... Havergal
Holy communion (plain) at 9 a. m.
Morning prayer and holy communion at
1890.
Observation-Disclosures 112 .......... Carey
Canticle in place of Venite.. Humphrey
TIE Deum in G.....................C alkin
Jubilate in e flat. Klein
Intfo1t .............'......' ochachler
Kyrie in B fat. .Agutter
Gloria Tibi in B fat............ .Agutter
HYMN 121 Palestrina
Offertory-Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tozer
Sanctus in d .............-.....St alner
Agnus Del in F.. Tours
Gloria in Excelsis ..........O Old Chant
Recessional-Hymn 119 ........... Cabin
Choral Evensong at 7:30.
Processional-Hymn 112 ......... Carey
Psalter-Psalms 113, ia and 11S.
Magnificent in A f1at..... ........... Mann
Nunc Dimittis in A fiat. Mann
Anthem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. daul
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
EASTER Ar THE CITY MISSIONS


At the City Mission ball, corner of Court
and State streets, the Easter service will
be held tomorrow evening, commencing at
half-past seven o'clock. The order of exer-
cises is as follows:
Singing Congrcgational-G Hymns.
Responsive Reading.
The Lords Prayer Rev. w. D. Mossman.
Singing Congregational Hymns.
Sweet Easter Lily Bels-Chldren of the
Sunday School
ecitaton-Easter Morning-Amy Brown.
Song-Merry Faster Bells-Children of
Sunshine Band.
Recitation Easter Flowers-Myrtie Brown.
Song Easter Time Sunshine Band.
Cornet Solo-W. u. Fenno, jr. Il
Easter Offering.
Singing -Congregational-G Gospel Hymns.
Scripture and Prayer-A. n. Larson, Yale
Seminary.
Solo-Mrs. A. b. Morrill,. Miss Jessie
Holt, accompanist.
Easter Address-F. NJ Sheldon, Yale
Seminary.
Solo-Mrs. A. b. Morrill,.
Dox ology.
Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
HOWARD AVENUE NJ. L. CHURCH.

HOWARD AVENUE NJ. L. CHURCH.
The new pastor, Rev. Harvey Il. Burnes,
port, and who is known as an able and
eloquent preacher, will preach at the Eas-
ter services tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Howard avenue Methodist
church, corner Of Fourth street
The retiring pastor, Rev. FL. f.. HASTEN
dlecl, after a pastorate Of four years, has
been appointed to the First church, Brook
Ign, n. Y, and will preach there to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
SACRED HEART CHURCH,

SACRED HEART CHURCH.
The programme for Easter services at the
Sacred Heart church follows:
Mass-10:30 a.. IN.
Prelude Overture-Wilhelm Tell .Rossni
Vidi Aquam, Kyrie, Gloria, Credo. ......
.,.,................Vo Won Mueller
ffertory-Regina Coeli ........... GLORIA
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnue Del. ........
Won Mueller
Observation-Disclosures Chorus. Wagner
Vespers-3:30 p. m.
Preiude-Offertoire In d. .......... Batiste
Domino AID Adjuvan DUN, Dixit Domi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
ATT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

The cantata Gross and Crown" by
Mrs Ashford, will be presented at the
Davenport church tomorrow evening
Its rendition occupies about forty-five
minutes. The soloists will be: Sopranos,
Mrs A. ]. Loveridge and Miss J. L.
Klock; alto, Miss Lillian Belcher; tenor,
Dr. Barbour; baritone D. Jones.
At the morning service the choir will
render the last forty pages of the ora
torial Emmanuel The soloists at the
morning service will be: Alto, Miss
Sara Martin; tenor, DR.. A. Barbour;
baritone, DR.. Jones; organist, Samuel
Bishop; director, DR.. d. "A. Jones.