davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

refuge provided by public agencies.
The bodies of the unclaimed dead
have not even the manner of their
death inquired into by customary
inquest nor burial provided by le-
galized agency. No general laws
exist by which the public health
can be protected from epidemic
disease.
At the rate OF progress now be-
ing made in executing the agree
ment between the Choctaws and
Chickasaws and the United States
government, and in giving effect
to laws heretofore enacted for those
tribes which have not reached
agreement with the government,
present evil conditions, instead OF
being terminated within a reason
able time, bid fair to be continued
indefinitely. The prospect not
only disheartens and discourages,
but appslls.
Under these circu instances, we
believe that it is the duty of the
people of the Indian Territory to
have recourse to traditional Amer
ican methods; to meet in conven-
ton assembled, there to agree up
on remedies for existing ills and
concert lines of action and perfect
organization by which these may
be pressed upon the attention of
congress and the people of the
United States-both alike ever
ready and generous to relieve when
informed OF need-to the end that
conditions, grown intolel:able, may
be ended. The people of the ter
ritory have not heretofore attempt
ed to uni.e upon bro ad lines Of
action nor with unani nifty of pur-
pose and systematized endeavor
sought to secure Legislation con-
ducive to the general good of the
entire territory; yet the history of
our country teaches US that de-
mands, founded in justice and
urged with moderation but with
continuity of thought and action,
have never yet failed of success.
We, therefore, request the peo-
pie of the Indian Territory, with
out regard to race or political af-
tiliations, to meet in macs meeting
at every place in the country at
which there is a postoffice, and in
every town in the territory Gn
which places or towns Infectious
disease does not exist maturely TO
consider their interest in the light
OF the present situation, and to Sc
lect the most public spirited and
capable of their citizens and send
them as delegates to a convention
to be held on Washington's BIRTH
day, the 22nd of February, 1900,
in South McAlester-this place
being now free of contagion and
being selected in Difference to the
majority of those who sign this
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

The bill recently introduced in
congress by Stephens of Texas,
and by Pettigrew in the senate is
misleading in what its caption per-
ports to be. 1t sets forth that cer-
tain Indians have been left off the
rolls and their property siezed by
the courts and turned over to other
Indians. Now these are not facts.
These claimants have had their
day in court and have lost and
their status is not that of Indians
at all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

That the disposition to be funny
sometimes may work injury to a
public cause is illustrated in the
general disposition at this time to
ridicule the existence of smallpox
in different parts of the country !
All over the country the same
story comes that when a case o
smallpox is mentioned it is the
signal for horse-laughter. Now if
the disease exists, and it eertainly )
does in mild form, it ought to not
be allowed to spread and the peO
pie ought not to jeer the doctori
in their efforts TO quarantine ane
stamp it out.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
CONGRESS DECLINED.
Two Charitable Institutions and Pub
lie Institutions Turned Down.

The Indian appropriation bill
passed the lower house of con-
gress Saturday. All the new leg
islation in the bill, including the
s75, 900 for the education OF nom
citizens in the territory, the s1O,-
for the Whitaker orphan home at
Pryor Creek, and the $4,000 ap-
preparations for the blind asylum
at Fort Gibson were stricken out
on points of order.
Delegate Flynn who was assist
ing Mr.. Whitaker, feared action
OF this kind but hoped for better
success in conference, or that he
might be able to get these meas
ures through in independent bill
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

Robert Crone, the stockman
shot at Nowata seme time ago and
a portion of his skull shot away,
is recovering and has brought suit
against his assailant, VIM. Great
house, for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries, and has been
granted a restraining order to pre-
vent Greathouse from disposing of
his property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

The days of congressional ait
to sectarian Indian schools ar
over. The Indian appropriate
bill this year shows a decrease Q,
100000 for such institutions
As the item of sectarian school
now disappears from the bill AMI
renewal of effort to re- ore it herd
after will come under the rule thai
it is new business and therefore b|
inadmissable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

surely over, and the Dawes COM
mission should have the full
amount of the appropriation they
ask in order to speedily wind up
the work of allotment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

The petition for monster mass
meeting printed in this issue, and
signed 10y large number of lead
ing citizens OF the territory, is one
of the most important gatherings
ever proposed in the history of
this country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

The courts of the country seem
to "have it in" for Wagner. One
after another of her leading in
dustries are crushed to the earth.
Last summer the sale of beer was
forbidden in her precincts and two
of her leading citizens driven from
the country and now her gamb-
ling houses have been raided ard
closed. Poor Wagner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

The Tahlequ.'h Republican is
offered for sale at what would
seem to be q t--sain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
FIRST WIG IN HISTORY.
II WINS Worn by the Daughter of
snul. IIfr;, Of Israel.


The first wig mentioned in history
was made of II goats skin aud worn by
the daughter of Saul, king of Israel.
The first artistic wigs were made In
the south of Italy for the Gapiniens,
who lived In Apulia and were known
for the luxuries of their toilet. These
people were. they say, the first who
painted their faces. This they did with
the Juice OF stra wberrics.
The Persians wore wigs. Xenophon
relates that little Cyrus, when he visit
ed Astyagcs. his grandfather. whose
eyes were framed In blue paint and
who wore an enormous wig. threw
himself on his knees and cried, "Oh,
mother what beautiful grandfather
I haver' Aglnis. n maid of honor. was
30 struck by the appearance of the old
gentleman that she remained with As
tyagcs as n slave.
The Phpnician women, who were
proud Of their hair. having been or.
dered by their priests to offer II up on
the altars dedicated to Venus after the
death of Adonis. obeyed. but with muir
murlng. Soon after they were c,nsoled
by Greek merchant. who told them
that he would give them the means NJ
hiding their bald pates under luxurious
curls. In his chariot he had hundreds
of wigs OF all colors.
Wigs were In vogue In Rome toward
the end Of the republic and SO well
made that. says Ovid. mo man could
know II his wife had any hair at all he.
fore she had given him an opportunity
of selling her by the tresses."
Tcutonlc peasants we're the provid
ers OF blond hair for rich Roman prin
cesscs. who loved the contrast OF It's
flaxen hue with their black eyes. They
even had morning wigs. small and
tightly curlcd. OF any color, and they
kept the beautiful fair ones TO receive
Their admirers NJ night. Messalina had
$50 wigs 20 disguise herself. -Cincln
natl Commercial Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
THE SAMPLE FlEND.
Il Takes Lots of Material TO supply
the SAMPLERS Demands.

Coming suddenly upon salesman In
yard long lengths OF new piques liber
ally sprinkled with those little price
tags Uhc pins all stuck through the
several thicknesses and bent DOWN.
one understood all at once the full i'm
port of the demands of the sample
tend Marked off evenly like n check.
erboard. with II price tags lengthwse
and seven to the width. which made
119 TO the yard. the salesman was go
Ing over the lot with a pencil. setting
down the width and price on each.
At one store the one who Is at the
head OF each stock attends to the pre-
pairing Of the samples Of his particular
stock. Thus the pique samples would
be cut by one. samples of swiss by an
other, OF organdie by another. and so
on. In the silk department one man,
who is kept for the purpose, does 1t all
And 1t takes all his time.
For people from a distance who do
their buying by mail this is of course n
very good method. But the part to
which all sane people take exception
Is the senseless sampling Of those who
wander almlessly about. evidently
gathering samples as thoughtless
child sometimes pulls twigs In passing
bushes. The worst Of II Is we have to
pay for this senseless woman's foolish.
ness. II being often observable that the
biggest samplers are the smallest buy
ers. One clerk saws that he has actual
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
His Reseutmeut.

A Memphis young lady who is very
fond of her sisters little child. n boy
Of or 3 years. who is visiting her now,
was trying yesterday to get him to let
her '6X him up" to have his photo
graph taken. She got her curling tongs
and was trying to coax him to let her
curl his hair But with true boyish
disgust Mt the idea of having his hair
treated like girls he refused to sub
NIT TO the process. She insisted, how.
ever, and offered him every kind of
bribe, but In every instance he refused
to allow her to do what she wished,
and finally, becoming tired of her at
tempt to get him TO submit, he sat
down, crossed his legs and looked up AT
her very seriously and said:
"Auntie, tell you what I'll do. |
won't take a dollar to let you curl my
hair, but III give you dollar If you
just go away and let my hair alone."-
Memphis Scimitar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Wounded In battle.

An'army loses far more Of its strength
through its wounded than through its
killed. In the first place there are four
or five wounded to one killed, and in
the second place the dead men give no
trouble, while the wounded require an
immense number of noncombatants to
attend to them. A great many of the
wounded return again TO duty, their
wounds being comparatively slight,
but as rule more than half of them
take no more part in the war.-London
Answers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
He Could shoot Straight.

Said the man who had travelled:
"Years ago In western frontier town
n traveller. footsorc and weary, arrived
one afternoon and made his way down
the one street of the burg He was
suddenly startled by the sounds of
shots. and, looking up. discovered fouI
men shooting nt one another. The
men were standing at the four corners
Of an imaginary square. and each was
shonting at the man catacorner to him.
Being In what he supposed safe posi-
ton. he paused to watch the outcome
Of the fray. VIXEN a bullet going wide
Of its intended mark. cut by his ear.
That reused his wrath, and drawing
his pistol. he dropped the man in his
tracks who had all but dropped him.
Another bullet flying wide from its
mark. but near to the stranger, caused
him to lay out one of the other pair,
and the two remaining mon sought
safety In flight. In that particular
town duels had been previously COM
paratlvely harmless amusements. ow-
ing to the poor Workmanship OF the
contestants. but the man who could
shoot had arrived. and the inhabitants.
although they turned out to greet him
in body and grant him the freedom
Of the city. did so in manifest ave and
trepidation.
whenever he told the story after
ward, lie used to wind 1t up impress
lively by saying. And, boys. In that
town after that they went around me
as II | had been a swamp New
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
SUsUictOun.

Miss Matilda Snowflake sat nj the
piano and sang "All Wants Is Ma
Chicken
Zeke Darklelgh. who had paid II
nocturnal visit To Miss Snowfake's pn
pas henroost the week before. squirm
ed uneasIly In his seat and finally ask
ed In anxious tones;
rs is ,ley anything pussonal intend
ed In dat song. Miss Matilda T-Balti
more American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

dy. 1t is n grandmother's remedy.
and the grandmother who believes In
1t is alive and recommends 1t personal
ly. 1t Is for sclatica.
Take equal parts of flour and red
pepper and mix with vinegar. Make
n paste of it and move 1t from place to
place with the pain. "And II that does
not help you then am mistaken"
concludes the grandmother. New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division.
In effect Nov 10, 1899. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:


In effect Nov. 10, 1899. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
300 Q nl-TOin $, weekdays, for sunbpry,
Wilkesbarrc, llazleton, Pottsville, Scranton,
lions, arriving at Philadelphia 6;23 D. M,
New York, $3.50 y. m; baltimore, $500 D. M;
Washington, 7;i5 p. m Pullman Parlor car
senger coaches from Kane to philadelphia
and Williamsport TO Baltimore and Wash
s,bs iss1on; p m-Tro,p 8. weosdavs for ua,-
risburg and intermediate stations, ar
rlying at philadelphia 4;25 4. MI New York.
io5 A. H. PnImSn 81 Sleeping e; % "auk cars }rons on,
Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia and New York.
phlladelphin pnssengers can remain In
io:ls m.--Train Z, daily for sunburt Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving at
PhlaGelphs& 6d& 6nS: S;S2 snd nj i New York s;ss
day; baltimore, 1:35 4. NJ; Washington, f:45
AN. Pullman sieepcis from Erie and VIII
liamsport 10 Philadelphia and wllliamspoft
70 Washington. Passengers in sleeper
for Baltimore and Washington will be
transferred into Washington sleeper AZ will
Philadelphia and Williamsport TO Balti-
more.
WESTWARD
4:3s u. m.-TIain ., weekdays, for Erie, Rdg-
way, Dubois Clcrmont and principal inter
mediate stations.
9;lt a; n. Train ., daily for Erie and inter-
s;lS p. m.-!Train rs. weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN leaves New York 5:5s p. m, ,Philadel~
phia $3.50 2. M; Washington 1:20 y. M, Bal
timorc $40 p. M, arriving Mt Driftwood 4:3S
a. M. weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to
Erie and Washington and baltimore to
Williamsport.
TRAIN leaves NewYork Mt 5:55 y. M; Phila-
delphia, l1;20 y. M; Washington, 10. 40 p. M;
N ttsasat sE A..ll -.t.
Driftwood Mt O;4I q. IN. Pullman sleeping
cars from Phila. 10 Williamsp't, md through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to
Erie and Baltimore TO williamsport. On
Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
TO Erie.
| TRAIN Is leaves Philadelphia $40 A. M.
Washington, 7.55 A. NJ; Baltimore, 1858 A. NJ;
| Wilkesbarre 10:55 A. NJ; weekdays
arriving at Driftwood Mt 5:45 r. NJ. with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to
| Williamsport aud passenger coach 10 Kane.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
The Poct,s Choice.

81 don't care for your poem, The
Song Of the Lark" remarked the edl-
tor. The poet sighed wearly.
"To tell the TRUTH" he replied, 81 my
self much prefer the lay of the hem
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

Pusher-Gusher is not very happy in
his choice of adjectives.
Usher-Why so?
Pusher--Niss Gumms fished for a
compliment by asking him what he
thought Of her slippers.
Usher-And what did he say?
Pusher-He said they were immense
.--Colller's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
trict Ohcc Managers I'm this state to repre-
sent me IN their own ana surrounding coun-
ties, Willing To pay yearly $500, payable
weekly. Desirable employment with unusual
Oppori unitles. References exchanged. En-
close self-addies essed stamped envelope. s. A.
Park, $50 CnNtun Building, Chicago. $500
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
Felt Competeut.

Briggs-You don't know what you
are talking about when you call me y
donkey.
Diggs-I'd like to know why don't.
once owned donkey for three
months. Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

Among birds the swan lives to be the
Oldest. In extreme cases reaching 800
years. The falcon has been known TO
live over 162 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

Horses were introduced into Egypt
by the shepherd kings less than 100
b. G. No horse figures appear on the
early monuments of Egypt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

Geese are the emblems Of conjugaI
bliss In China. and a pair Of geese alr
considered handsome present from II
gentleman to che lady Of bis choice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.


ON ana nitei January LIST, 1899, passen-
oldsville station, daily, except Sunday, as
fOlIuws:
DEPART
2,20p. m. Week days only. For Falls Creek,
Dubois, Curwensyille, Clearheld, PunXsu-
tawney, Butler, Pittsburg, Brockwayville,
Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett and
Bradford.
ARRIVE.
l.20 p. m. Week days only. From Clearfeld,
Curwcnsville, Falls Creek, Dubois, Pitts
burg, Butler and PunNsutawney.
TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK.
SOUTH BOUND,
7.0l u. m. Week days. only; For Big Run,
PunNsutawney, Butler, Pittsburg and in
tcimcdiate points.
IO.3D a. m. and 7.l3 p. m. Week days only For
Dubois, Stanley, Sykes, Big Run and Punk
sutnwncy.
2.45 D. m. Daily. Vestibuled limited. For
punNsuiawney, Dayton, Butler and Pitts
burg.
NORTH BOUND.
,.2s n. m. aud 30l y. m. Week days only. For
Biockwayville, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt.
Jewctt and Bradford.
l257 D. m. Daily. Vestibuled limited. For
Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Bradford Buffalo
and Rochester.
100 p m. Week days only. Accommodation
for Reynoldsville.
Trains for Curwensvlle, Clearfield and inter-
mediate stations leave Falls Creek at 7.2s a.
M, 40 ands.l0 p. m.
Thousand mile tickets good for passage
uvcr any portion of the b., X. 4 r. and Beech
Creek railroads are ON sale AT two (2) cents
per u.ile.
For Tic kets, time tables and full informa-
tion apply To
Il. c. DAVIS. Agent, Rcynoldsville Pa.
L.. G. LAPEy, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Rochester N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

The average duration Of marriages In
England Is 2S years; In France and
Germany. 20; Norway. "a; Russia. 80
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

A LLEGHENYV VALLEY RAILWAY
"A In effect Sunday, Nov. 10, 1899,
Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
trict Office Managers IN this state to repre-
sent me In their own and surrounding coun-
ties. willing To pay yearly $500 payable
weekly. Desirable employment with unusual
opportunities. References exchanged. En-
ciOsc sell if-addrcssed stamped envelope. $. a.
Park. go CaxtOn Building Chicago. $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-07
EASTWARD


= IA. MIA. M.TP, M.IP. TT. II.
Train II Sunday leaves Pittsburg 300 ia. M.
Red Bank II 05 Brookville 30, Reynoldsville
100, Dubois 1.20 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

f. w. Davies has been appointed a
Notary Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
ABOUT LONDON
Miss KrOut Lectures at
Oahu College.
Talk on Her Own Observations and
Experiences in Bfitain's
Capital.

Miss Mary KrOut delivered the first
lecture OF her course last night al Oahu
College. She had large and interest
ed audience, composed OF the college
students and many town folk. She
prefaced her talk with an express
sion of the pleasure in again visit
ing Hawaii and renewing her acquaint-
ance with her friends in the Islands.
She touched upon the prosperity OF the
past few years, the evidences OF i'm
provement and growth. and prophesied
what had been already fOretold-a
great city in the mid-Pacific as cosmo-
pOltan as London or Paris. but with an
incompatible climate which neither
81 these cities, nor any OF those Of the
United States, could boast.
She then spoke in general of certain
English characteristics which account
ed In a measure for the permanence,
maintenance and extension OF the Brit
ish Empire. which was essentially
British whether its possession lay
with the SOudan, the West Indies, Can
ada, or the antipOdes. She arrived In
England during the important election
Of 1896, after which the Conservative
party were returned by a greater ma
iOrity than they had achieved for three
generations. She witnessed the open
ing OF Parliament, which was specially
convened by the Quan August II, and
at which time the Speaker was elected
in the House Of COmhons The House
of Lords was described: the Peers in
morning dress seated In rather negli-
gent attitudes, some Of them wearing
their hats as they are entitled TO do
the prerogative Of the British lawmak-
or. peer or commOner; the Bench Of
Bishops in their robes. the procession
Of the Lords Commissioners headed by
the Lord Chancellor In wig and ermin-
cd robe. ard the summOnlng of the
Commons to the bar Of the House
10 hear the letters patent issued by the
Queen and read. in her absence. by one
Of the clerks of the House of Peers
This was followed by an account of
the funeral OF the Prince of Batten-
berg, who went out 10 Ashantee with
the expedition of Sir Francis Scott in
November. 1896. and who died on ship
board shortly after his arrival on the
west coast. The private funeral was
held at Whipplngham, Isle Of Wight
where the interment occurred, but the
official funeral was in Westminster.
and was attended by the entire diplo-
matte corps, the members OF the Prince
of Wales and the Prince of Tccks
households, Lord Salisbury and the
Ministry. The entire Bench Of Blsh-
ops. with the exception OF the Arch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

with a good deal OF shrewd. diplomatic
evasion
An account was given OF the trial Of
DR.. Jameson az Bow street and before
the Lord Chief Justice. where the uris-
ouer and i've cOufedera-cs--ha onIv
men he'd ou- OF some twenty who were
examined for comuiLta-W1 saaterc-
ed. The address c'ceed with a gos-ri9-
ton o. the Queens jubilee which ins
eiuded a dinner given 1000 crfu1'rf
children at the Peoples Palace a.
which the Lord Mayor Of London. the
Lady Mayore5s, which is her Official H.
ne, tae Prince and Princess OF Wales
we're present The Prince OF Wales on
mat occasion made a speech TO the
children which was simple. direct ami
vel suited TO the occasion. after which
the royal visitors walked about
amongst them, talking to the iitt'e
guests ana hnally de.ighting them be-
yond measure by drinking n eIags or
lemonade which stood before tbs nae
Of one Of the younger lads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

bishop OF Canterbury, were seated in
the chancel and the entire cong-ega-
ton was in deep mourning. The dis
tributiOn OF the Queens bounty on
Holy Thursday. also In Westminster.
was termed "one Of the few mediaeyal
religious ceremonies that remain COM
parauvely unchanged" On that coca
sion purses containing sums Of money
were distributed TO seventy-seven old
mea and an equal number OF old wOm-
ems many each as the Queen had
lived years, and who were seated on
s-oOs. along either side OF the choir
The bounty each received was some
thing over ca. or 500; the men, as is
the rule the world over, receiving sew
eral pounds more than the women. The
recipients had been chosen as meritori-
Gus persons by the clergy OF London.
The celebration OF the 200th anniver-
sary OF the death OF Purcell. the com
pcser and oTganist OF the Abbey, had
been an occasion that drew together
all the distinction, wealth and fashion
OF London; the music, which was ex-
clusively the compositions OF Purcell
was rendered by one great choir made