davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
@erfebIte epefuIatioi,.
Srmpreste DON %. Rieienfele.

QEWDItelt pUU VI. JtltltHItln
Sriebri9 Mapsr, Der Correspondent
Der Sirmu 3. Sdmpd C Co., bsfinoet
ii6, ipie biss insbeionbers sssen gn6s
bes Monats nidt ielten Der SAL 1T, in
8elbnDtben. Gr iinnt une iinnt, ipie
er es aniteaen folIe. UNI gu 9slO gu ses
lanssn. gIes mOsli9s bat er I4on
periu6t, aber pbne @rfols, unb nit
8angen iiebt Maper Der M6glidteit
sntsesen, ben lsBten Sonntas i'm Mo"
nat nit tnurrsnbsm Masen alein gu
9auie perbringen gu miiHsn.
2ange Serbridt er iih ben 8ppf,
Obns auf einen sriinsn 3peis gu seIans
gen. plobli4 tpmmt ibm elm gutter
9sbante. Sreubis ruff er sd bab's
s%efunben!~ fi4 i'm Settle al bic 8ers
sniisunsen ausmalenp, bic ieiner am
Spnnta9 barren, ipsnn er muir 9elb
bat. fie gu besablsn.
Dor einigen Sasen mar er benz Bus
reau fern ssblieben unb bate 3abns
f9ner5en als uriade anseseben; biss
foll nun feline Rettuns fem.
Haf6 iibsrlegsnb tritt er Dor ben
gbef Der Sirma 5. @9mod &c Co..
benz er in riibrenben Worten aussinars
bsrfsbt. pie er bon raienben 3abns
fdmer5en sepldgt perbe, unb ipte brins
senb notbpenbis er es bate, fi4 in
~aabnGrStli4s 9ebunblung gu bssebsn.
es t6m aber an benz notbigen 9elb
bisau mansle, pssbalb er bOflihit Bite
ten niirbe, bab Der Gbsf bieGiits bate,
ibm einsn 8oridub BON breiBis @uls
ben gu seben.
Der gbef bort Ieinen gorreiponbens
ten rubis an unb nit iidtbarer Sbeils
nabme fpridt er: rMein lisber Waper,
ih babe nit Sbnen bas sr0bte Witlsib
unb pefb aus eigensr grfdbruns 3u
b~surtbsilen, mas 3abnIdmers,n bebeiIs
ten. Sd mill Sbnen nod in melt b0s
berem Mabe entsssentommen, als sic
ie erparten tpnnten. Sd babe nGmli9
einen S9tpaser, Der 3abnarst III, biss
fem mill i'd sic nun empfeblen. sic
baben bier ben 8ortbsil, gut unb biaig
bebient su perben, unb tDnnen nod
liberties in tleinsn Monatsraten be-
sablen; bas lift bod setpiB iebr entse.
sentommsnb." = Sprad's unb CAB
benz gang berbubt breinIdausnben
Waber, ben in ieinem 9ebsn niemals
elm 3dbn seidmer5t bat, f.dtt zines
@ori4uHss = cine gmpfebluns on
ben 3abnar5t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
@rObberBus 9arI aIetanbsr.

SIN boben Qlter bon fiber 80 Sab
rem 1T Der rsgierenbe Grobberscs &arl
4lerunoer BON SadIen : Weimarz
@tiena9 mad ldnserem 2eiben aus
benz 2eben sef9ieben. Der @%sritors
bene, pelder fopobl benz 9tltsr pie Der
Electromagnetic mad Der Senior Der
beutIden Siirften mar, ipurbe am "a.
Sanuar 1918 eebpren. 9Lm 8. Sctos
Der 1912 permdblte er iid nit Der
prinSsiiin Sophie 2uiie (seb. 8.
Ipril 1924. Der Sodter &Dnis Dils
helms Ii. Der Rieberlanbe. Rad
benz Sobe ieines @atsrs, 8. Suli 1858
iibernabm er bic Resieruns. @r fore
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31

I6bt burfaus nitts gu piiniden
iibris, bic gaIernements entipreden
pbne Qusnabme alien anipriiten Der
9psitns unb aubsrbem lam er aus
ben ibm suitebenOsn llntfOrmseloern
nod @ripurniHe MAIDEN. DAP er Sci
Dortommenben Grtrdntunsen ii6 Der
befien pflsse erfreut, braudt pobl
faum DEFENDERS b%srporseboben gu pers
ben. Oa nun au9 Der 0ienIt teine gu
gruBen @nforoerunsen an r9iap
SmitbD fteut uub bic 9isciplin burds
aus uiht rieoros lit, brau9t Der SoIs
bat burduuS ni4t gu murrsn. 3eist
er fi9 anfteuis unb lGbt feline Sub
runs nidts gu piinidsn iibris, 10
tam er auf balbise 9~ef6rbsrung gum
Corporal reHnen, uls pelfer er SIS
aobnung srbdlt, unb als Sergeant See
sisbt er $18. Sat er feline erite 0ienits
3eit BON brei Subrsn hinter iid uno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31

pfanssamtes anseidloFeuen Mpparat
beeinfluHen. Sn benz Gmpfanssappa=
rate, Der burd Tisur 2 peranIdanlidt
irirb, srfolst burd bic Geographic
itrOme in Guberit finnreider WsiI. bi.
8etbGtisuns Observation-Disclosures. Sas
Sslegramm erideint auf benz Gsfes
srapbsnftreifen in setpObnli9sr LATENT.
fder Drudihrift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31

attainment Die Mmtport lautet eins
fad unb suIammenfahenb: aus angss
96rigsn a1er 9eIeai4aftsi6i4ten. Sn
ben meiIten SGnen lit r8iap Smitb",
tpie mir nab Der analegie bes engli>
ften ,Sommp IttinIOn" unIere Hez
fruten nennen poIen, obnsIrbeit IT,. bat
es fdtt, bon WertitGtte 81 Wertitdtte.
bon 9sidGft gu @eidGft gu ldufen, UNI
iibsrda ~abgepieien gu tpereen; manter
iunge Mann ldBt iid aud anperhsn.
neil ibn Der Safer itiat uno er aut
benz Ipgenannten Seloe Der @bre Sor@
beeren gu gspinnsn bofft, uno bic bel
Meitem tleinIte 3abl beitebt ausSungs
lingen, bic auf benz Wsse ourd Weit
Boint niht Sfficiere tperoen %tonnten,
dber bpffen, mad Der pori4riftsmGbis
gen Oienitaeit mi Der Sront bds Dor.
QeIhriebsne Gramsn bethlehem unb auf
bieIe WeiIe bic ,gpauletten" geruinnen
Su t6nnen. Oenn aud in Sntel Sans
2lrmee trGgt ieber 9emeine SolSat
ben MarIdanitab i'm Sorniiter uno
feins serinee S9abl ieinsr beitsn Diff
eiere lit aus ben Qnsstporbenen bers
b~orgssunsen. SIN llebrisen fam e
burduus nidt DunOer nsbmen, bab
monfer glert, Sanbperter unb 2anos
arbsitsr bas Solbatenleben ieinem
9erufs porsiebt. benin Sntel Sam
forgt fir feline boys in blue" nit
anerfsnnenspertber 2iberulitdt. Die
20hnung bes semeinen SoIoaten See
trGgt $13 pro Wonut unb rpsnn er
i'm Selbe ftebt, erbdlt er 20 Proceat
xnohx \ 4 e1E en- ON;a msrnFIeounn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
peperIs 6 6rentag.

.5eut' Mittas GIBBS Bel uns ipas
beionoers Jeines gum Gfen!"
$50, fparum benn9"
rSa piIen g, beut' 1T Dem peperI
fsin Gbrentag: beut' bat er ieineE 8a-
ter bic erite Nab Bier iiber bic 9uf'u
s'holt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
@roBbersog &a RI alerdns
Der.

berte tiinitlerifGe unb piHenidaf!lide
9sitrebunsen unb iu9te Weimar umb
sSena als Pflesftdtten Der &iinite unb
Wiheni4uften gu erbalten. @us feis
ner gbe limb brei ainber entiproFen:
Rarf 4uauft, geb. 81. Suli 1874. ge=
ftprben am 20. Rpbember 1894; Prins
aefiin Marie. seb. 20. Sunuar 1849,
bermdblt felt 6. Ssbruar 1876 nit
benz prinSen Seinri6 VII. bon Reub,
unb prinSeifin gliiabetb, ssb. %.
Hebruar 1854, permdblt felt 6. Hos
pember 1886 nit Sobann 4lbredt.
5srsos gu Medlenburg. Die Resiez
rung bat Der z@robberSos Mil
helm Grnft. Gntel bes 8ertOrbsnen,
iibernommer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Gin NnitntempeI.

Die Stabtsemeinbe bon 2emberg
fat Der polniiden N%ationalbiibne elm
prddtises 5beater sstpibmet, bas Dor
&ursem unter GROCER Seieriidteit feis
ger 8eitimmuns iibergeben ipurbe.
0as 3bsatsr 1T nab ben @ntpiirfen
bss Directors BON 9orsolepsti. 2eis
ters Der 9etperbeI9uIe in 2embers,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Sds9 beater.

nit einem 9oitenuufpanbe BON sipsi
Milionen @alben erbaut iporben.
Die bebeutenbiten polnif9en &iinftler.
Maler pie 8%ilobauer. rednetsn es ii9
aur gbre. ben 8au nit S9Dpfunsen
ibrer Stunt gu idmiiden; Der Saupts
borbang lit elm Werf BON Setnri9
S%iemirabsti, benz bs,iibmteiten poInis
i6en Malsr Der 0%esenpart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16

The Hancock, formerly the steamer Arizona, of the Guion line, is the third
 United States transport to meet with mishap in Japanese waters recently.
 The Sheridan has been detained at Ma gasaki since October 2S by broken tail shaft. She had on board a number of returning troops and the congressional party which had been visiting the Phil ippine Islands. The Warren left Ma gasaki on November 3 with the con- gressonal party and SIS sick and insane soldiers, seventy two naval officers and men, 1lS casuals, twenty three cabin passengers and twenty eight prisoners on board, all of whom had been trans ferred to her from the Sheridan. But it was announced from Manila on Novem- Der that the Warren, owing to an &C., cident in the Inland Sea, would have to be docked at Nagasal1i.
 The Hancock it was announced from Washington on November 6, having then just arrived at Manila, had been coaled and dispatched to Kobe, Japan, where the Warren then was, to take her passengers to San Francisco. The Han cock arrived at Nagasaki on November 12, according to dispatch from Wash tngton, and was to have sailed on We'd nesday, November IS, for San Francis co with the belated passengers of the Sheridan and the Warren. This dis patch also said that the Sheridan was out of dry-dock and would be repaired so that she might sail about November 16.
 The congressional party originally consisted of Senators Bacon, of Geor- gia, and Dietrich of Nebraska and Representatives Mercer, of Nebraska, Smith, of Illinois, Burleson, of Texas, De Armond, of Missouri, Driscoll, of New York, Gaines, of Tennessee, Green, of Pennsylvania, and Weeks, of Michi | gan. Senator Dietrich returned to the | United States some time ago.
 The Straits of Shimonoseki separate Hondo from Kiaa- Sioo, and connect the | Inland Sea with the Sea of Japan. At ! one point the straits are only quarter | of a mile across.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
A NOVEL A FFAIR.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings there will be held at Plymouth church a fair of a somewhat novel char acter Each booth will represent some book, both in it's title, in the goods put on sale and, in some cases, in the cos- tunes of the ladies who superintend. This idea will be further carried out in "The Old Curosity Shop" and in "The Wayside Inn"
 Music, furnished by the high school orchestra, will be one of the attractive flea atures of the occasion. The doors will be open at 5 o'clock. A supper on the European plan will be served each eve ming in the basement of the church from to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
WAS A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

Anniversary Celebration of Ladies'
 Society of Zion Lutheran Church.
 The eighteenth anniversary celebra- tion of the Ladies' Sewing society of the Zion Lutheran church, corner Da- venport avenue and Ward street was held last evening in the schoolhouse ad- joining the church. There was large gathering of friends of the society pres ent and the Young Peoples society of the church gave an excellent pro- gramme of music and recitations. after which the ladies disposed of the articles which they had made and which were donated to the society. A goodly sum was netted. After the articles had been disposed of all those present sat down to bounteous collation. which had been prepared by the ladies The affair was in every respect a success and much credit Is due the officers of the society in their efforts to make it the success it proved to be. It is hoped the society will give another affair of this kind in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
MRS. ADELE CROOK, OF WEST
 HAV VEN

Mrs. Adele Crook, widow of the late Benjamin Crook. expired yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at her home, 357 Elm street, West Haven. She was well known in New Haven as well as in West Haven, and her death is mourned by a. throng of friends and relatives. Sho had been suffering for some time with a complication of diseases She was seventy-1ive years of ago, The fu- neral will take place on Monday after noon from her late home at 2:30 o'clock and interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. She was Q. member of West Haven Congreeational church and Rev. MT. suuires will officiate at the funeral Theodore Keller & Son are in charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
REV. MIR. SALMON IGNORED.

Asked to Consider the Acceptance of
 Presidency of Tabor College, Iowa.
 Rev. William H. Salmon of this city, we'll known graduate of the class of '94 Yale, is considering the question of accepting the presidency of Tabor col lege, Iowa. Rev. MT. Salmon was ask ed to visit the college some time ago and look over the ground, this being just before the Yale bicentennial cee- bration here in October. He returned just previous to the celebration and was the representative of that univer- sity during Yale's great celebra ton. If Rev. MT. Salmon goes to Iowa he will take the place of Rev. MT. Hughes, who resigned the presidency of Tabor col lege to become president of Ripon col- lege in Wisconson.
 Rev, MT Salmon was a prominent student while at Yale, his work in the Yale y M. c. A. being especially note- worthy. He was member of the Junior society of Alpha Delta Phi and of Wolf's Head in his senior year. He was on the class day committee and was class deacon. In his senior year he was president of the Y. M. c. A. and was general secretary of the same or ganization for three years In 1897 he received the degree of M. A. and in the same year he went to Australia and became the head of the Australiasian Students Christian union. Rev MT. Sallmon's return to this country was made in 1900, and he spent that year in the graduate school at Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
THE VIM. D. 1.ownRY FAILURE.

THE VIM. D. LOWERY FAILURM.
 The failure of Wm. p. Lowery &i Co.,, of New York, stock brokers, who had an office in the Moses building. ef- fects quite number of New Havenela, who had speculative accounts with the house. The largest account here Is, as reported, $700. The business of the firm is now in the hands of an assignee. A' sheriff's attachment has been pIacodS on the effects of the firm here. Mr. Ahern, New Haven manager for tlle2 house, returned from New York yester- day. MT. Ahern had no financial con- nection with the firm, and has no re-s sponsibility for the firms debts and is one of the formers creditors for the amount of an unpaid salary. MT. Ahern says the late bull market was the cause of the firms failure. The assignee, we learn from MT. Ahern. is Herman Hs Elias attorney at law 50 Broadway, room 100, New York city.
 MT. Ahern says the rent of the prenl- ises which were occupied by the firm, ie paid to December 1.
 The Hartford Post says: "The brok- craze office of William D, Lowery & Co. of Middletown was closed on Thursday afternoon. A number of customers are interested in the outcome of the company's affairs. It is said the clos ing of the office was brought about by an attachment placed by Hartford firm. William Rowe was the local man agar of the concern, and had apparent- ly been doing a good business"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
SISTER MARY FELICITAS.

death of Sister Mary Felicitas, one of the Sisters of Mercy formerly stationed in Sacred Heart parish, this city. Sis ter Felicitas died at her home in Vest port Mass, last week. She was the daughter of Patrick Campbell, of that town.
 Several New Haven friends of the sis ter attended the funeral, which was held in Westport last Friday. Sister Felicitas was one of the first sisters to come to Sacred Heart parish and was here before the erection of the present convent building. She was beloved by all who knew her, and the news of her death will undoubtedly grieve the large circle of her friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH,

During the year the pastor of Dwight Place church has been preaching a series of sermons Con occasional Sun- day mornings) on the articles of the creed adopted by the church last De- cember. The title of the series is "The Creed of the Church in the Language of Tod day" Over twenty such sermons have been preached and one of the two yet to be delivered will be preached to- morrow morning, the subject being "The Doctrine of Punishment"
 Tn the evening short addresses will be made by the pastor and F. N. seerley, M. D., of Springfield, Mass. It is "Brotherhood Night" and the service will recognize the closing of the week of prayer for young men, Leaflets con- taining all the hymns to be sung will be distributed al the doors. J. Richard North will assist the choir with the cornet in leading the congregation upon three hymns. The people are urged to take the front seats and join heartily in singing. The Young Mems Bible class held its annual banquet last Wednes- day, and the brotherhood meet for a good time next Friday evening" The religious service tomorrow night calls for the enthusiastic interest of all who care for the young, and believe in stalwart Christianity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
AT ST. MARY'S NEW PASTOR TO ADDRESS PARTSHIONERS TO- MORROW

AT ST. MARY'S NEW PASTOR TO
 ADDRESS PARJSHIONERS TO-
 MORROW.
 The Rev. Father Clement Thuente, the new pastor at St. Mary's R. c. church in Hillhouse avenue will make his first address to his parishioners in a sermon at the 10:30 o'clock service Sunday morning. He came to his new field last Saturday, but appeared only at the earlier masses on Sunday.
 Father Thuente was born in Dubuque, Ia. He received his academic educa- tion at the Universities of Innsbruck, Austria, and Louvain, Belgium. He spent five years in the St. Catherine of Sienna parish, New York, and came here after mission tour throughout the northwest. As a Dominican mis- sioner he conducted missions in Wis consin, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. After that work was finished Father Higgins health, which during that priests regime here at St. Mary's par ish was failing, made it necessary for him to resign the local duties and Fa- then Thuente was elected as his sue cessor.
 During his connection with the parish of St. Catherine in New York city he saw the need for means of getting clos CT to the poor people of the east side tenement district in the very heart of which was situated the parish of St. Catherine. To meet this need Father Thuente established a settlement and it became known as the St. Rose settle ment, the first of it's kind of educating the poor children and pointing out to them better ways of living than those which Father Thuente was seeking to overthrow has been successfully con- ducted here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
 SOC'JAIpTCN

The Y. w. c. A. propose opening another course for attendants" soon. This course is designed not only for those young women who desire the training as meaus of self-support but also for those others who may wish the knowledge for use in their immediate family The instruction will be thor. ough, however, maintaining the usual high standard.
 A new class in embroidery is also be- ing formed. Immediate application should be made for membership D in eith- CT of these classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16

system in good condition. ."-Benjamin \ D. Bowers.
 MT. William Ratagan, 1646 River street,
 Detroit, Mich., is school inspector Of
 Wayne county, Quartermaster General,
 Supreme Commander of the Knights of
 St. John. He writes:
 " For years dreaded the unseasonablo winter weather with it's shock bring-
 ing colds and all kinds of trouble m
 it's wake, and each winter would have
 several weeks of sickness, laying me up 2
 for part of the time, and I suffered .
 great deal with stomach trouble. I6SE11 winter l was advised to take PerJ1na
 when had the first sign of Illness, and
 in less than week was like new
 man. could hardly believe my senses
 and felt that would have relapse, bull
 the winter and spring passed and not
 another sick day did I have, and I haye
 been in perfect health since, thanks u
 Peruna."-W. P. Ratagan.
 Enjoy Perfect Health Due to Pe-ru-na.. K
 MT. Willis Hughes, President of the
 Century Bicycle Club, of Grown Point, x Ind, writes the following: "Peruna is very popular in Grown Point, but must say thatit deserves all < the praise it gets. There is natural prejudice here against patent mediciness but Peruna has quietly yet persistently worked its way into hundreds of home6s and is now q welcome visitor.
 "I have found it an invaluable help. ocy q Tyr i'm c,ofn with catarrh of the head and found th& IT 24 two weeks treatment entirely cured u l now enjoy perfect health, and PerHu1 4 l has staunch friend in me.v- Nt1lf Hughes. sSz
 There are some things which arc " Aj sure as fate and can be relied on to oc0rF 9 to at least one-half of the human family X unless means are taken to prevent.
 First, the climate of fall and winter ig % sure to bring colds; second, colds not promptly cured are sure to cause catarrh third, catarrh improperly treated is sure to make life short and miserable.
 Catarrh spares no organ or function of |S the body. It is capable of destroyinr Ss sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestions X secretion, assimilation and excretions T t$H| pervades every part of the human bod Vs x head, throat, stomach, bowels, bf0f x chial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, hls4E der and sexual organs. Rl S8S N 8|
 Catarrh is the cause of at least one-hafE x of the ills to which the human family N x subject. Is there no way to escape froH x 1t? There is. 219
 Peruna never fails to cure cold. Pe- X runa never fails to cure catarrh in theB first stage. Peruna cures catarrh in tk< second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pas 5s runa cures catarrh in its last and worGt E stages in the majority of cases, and never fails to benefit every case, how- ever bad. &
 Peruna also cures la grippe, coughe and consumption in the first stages with certainty. sa
 If you do not derive prompt and satia KS factory results from the use of Perunas S write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving \ 'ull statement of your case, and he Will x oe pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President Of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. l < A book on the cure of throat and lunr diseases, and catarrh in all stages and sent free to any address by The 2eruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
WRECK IS THE HARRIS.
Mystery of the Penfield Reef Hulk Re
 yealed

Bridgeport, Nov. 15. William IT. Rowe, New London banker, offers what seems to be a complete explana- steamer wrecl. off Penfeld Reef, upon which the Sound and Coast Wrecking company has been at work for some time, with the hope that it might prove to be the wreck of the steamer Lexing- ton, which, tradition says, had $360, 1000 in specie aboard when it burned and sank in 1840. Mr. Rowe says the wreck is that of the steamer J. N. Harris of New London, of which he was the pur- ser. The steamer was run down and sank off Pentield by the steamer Metro politan in 1857.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
TO-NIGHT'S POLO.
Wallingford Will Oppose the New Ha-
 yens.

Wallingford Will Oppose the New Ha-
 vens.
 The polo rink will undoubtedly be packed to the doors this evening to give the Wallingford polo team, which, by the way is headed by Count" La- tions, hearty welcome. So we'll pleas- ed were the fans and the public in gen eral with the showing made by Captain Canavans men on Thursday evening that nearly all who witnessed the game will be found in their places tonight when the whistle sounds. The Wal lingford team is set of hustlers and will keep the home team actively en- gagged during the three periods of the game.
 The visiting team is composed of the following well known players: Spencer, Dawson, Purcell, Farrell and Lations The admission tonight will be 25 cents, with 10 cents extra. for any reserved seat. and the latter can be had during the day at Laubers cigar store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

Services as usual in the morning and in the evening the choir will sing the cantata "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by J. H. Maunder. The members of the quartet are Miss M. l.. Haley. so- prano; Miss Mildred Richards, contral- to; Forace Smith, tenor; Edw. F. Allen, bass; Walter R. Cowles. organist; F.. w. Canada, director. The following is the musical programme for the evening service: Prelude Entre ....................D Dubois ta-"Penitence, Pardon and Peace ''s.....'......'..'. Maunuer How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me-
 Quartet. 70 That I Knew
 Tenor. Cast Thy Burden"
 Bass. q Sink in Deep Mire,''
 Soprano. When the Son of Man Shall Come"
 Quartet. Come ye Blessed of My Father"
 Contralto. These Are They"
 Quartet. "Now, Therefore, Our God"
 Quartet. Postlude--"Sortie" .." ........Dubois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16

thief. The matter was reported at po- lice headquarters and an investigation commenced at once. It was fruitless in Its results.
 The packages belong to Milford's postmaster, MT. Tibbals, of the George H. Ford company of New Haven; Mrs. J. G. Moves, L. M. Gilligan and Walter Marooney, also of Milford.