davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
SEATTLE STEAMER LINE.
Mr.. Beebe, Representing the New Yes
sells, Tells About II.

The Meteor. the first of the freight
steamers sent out by the Globe Navi-
CATION Company of Seattle. is expect
ed to arrive at Honolulu sometime
today, having left Seattle on October
10th and the schedule time en- route
being twelve days.
L. E. Beebe, representing the new
line. arrived here on the Alameda
Saturday and will remain indef-
initely as the local agent OF the COM
pany He was interviewed yesterday
afternoon and spoke quite freely Of
the plans for the future. Il have not
yet found a location" said he, "but
/ am on the lookout for a suitable
place for establishing an office and
within a few days hope to be settled
in comfortable quarters somewhere
in the commercial section of the city.
At present the line will be strictly
for freight, as we have not yet arrang-
ed for passenger accommodations
Later. perhaps. within four or five
months we will put in regular pas
senger line and endeavor to get our
share of the passengers between here
and the mainland. At present the
freight SIedHleES Will icdfC ocdttAS
once a month, on the 10th. and upon
arriving here will discharge. reload
and return Immediately. 1t is ex-
pected that each steamer will make
one round trip per month The
steamer Tampico viii leave Seattle
on November 10th. and the Meteor
will be back there and ready to follow
on December 10th"
Mr.. Beebe stated emphatically that
the Globe Navigation Company has
absolutely no connection with any
previous Seattle Honolulu steamship
lines. and demonstrated that the
present company has sound fnan-
cial basis. being backed by several
of the wealthiest and most reliable
firms of Seattle and by eastern cap
italists
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
MINISTERIAL UNION.
Interesting Meeting of Body Yester-
dav Morning.

Interesting Meeting of Body Yester-
dav Morning.
At the Ministerial Union meeting
held yesterday morning in the lecture
rooms of Central Union Church. about
twenty were present, the Rev. John P.
Erdman presiding and ]. w. Waldron
acting as secretary. Very little busi.
ness of Importance was transacted,
the meeting taking more Of literary
turn.
The Rev. W. H. Rice read most
interesting paper on the life and
work of the Rev. Charles G. Finney,
President of Oberlin College iOhio),
who was one of the greatest Ameri-
can Evangelists, and with whom Mr..
Rice had long personal acquain-
lance. The character of the work
done by the evangelist. and his pecu-
liar ways of appealing to people and
holding their attention was gone over
thoroughly by Mr.. Rice. and the in
cidents and epigrams quoted from the
life and lectures of the great exhorter
made the paper most entertaining
one
The Rev. G. L. Pearson briefly out
lined the work of the Methodist Con-
ference in San Francisco. which he
lately attended. and condensed reports
were made of the different branches
Of ministerial work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
At the Moana hoteI.

Among the guests registered at the
Moana hotel last evening were: Mrs. l..
u. Mccoy and Miss Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Kinch. Mrs. Major W. II.
Anderson and child. Lieutenant and Mrs.
A. c. Allen and child and Belgian Con-
sui General Leon Guislain. wife and chill
dren- All arrived on the Coptic and re-
sumo the trip TO Hongkong this after
noon. with the exception of Mrs. Allen.
who may sto- over until the next boat.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
Wilcox the Man.

The stand taken by the Home Rule
Republican party some weeks in en-
dorsing Delegate Robert w. Wilcox
for the office of Governor of Hawaii
has been confirmed by later action.
and tomorrow there will be forwarded
to Washington a resolution requesting
the appointment OF Mr.. Wilcox to the
Office. The resolution is signed by
Senator Kalauokalani, James K. Kau-
liza and ]. K. Nakookoo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

Branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu. HIT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
1 New Lot Of Good Tools |

~ ISSTON & SONS SAWS. FILES
H# and Trowels. Trays Ratchet Bra
ces, Birch Bros. Chisels and Gou-
- ges, Clark's Expansion Bits. BUS
sci, Jennings, Anger 4 Co.'S Bits,
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey Engineers, Ma
chinists', Blacksmiths', Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
Morrilps Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers. Grindstones and Fix
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunts
Axes and Hatchets, Butchers Cleavers
and Steels, Drills, Chucks, Steel Let
ters and Figures, Post-hole Diggers, etc
~ The above articles must Be sold
st the lowest Market Prices by the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
A Word To Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this reason
no one should leave home with out bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith <
Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
BARNARD e GO.
MONDAY, OCT. h.-----ouR SECOND WEEK
Grand Change of Program.
Piano Overture Miss f. Danvers

Pyramid act with descriptive Scrip
tural grouping. St Leon family.
2-Professor Barnard and his trick
horses, Taper and Gypsy.
S--Comic Acrobat Clown Act. By Cas-
and Reginald St Leon.
Miss Daisy ST. Leon. in her dashinx
two horse hurdle act.
5.--Marvellous feRts of strength on the
single trapezs, by the lady phenome-
non Ethel"
6.-Bounding Jockey Act. by Master
Sylvester st. Leon.
CLOWNS Entire, introducing high
jumping greyhOunds.
Sketch The Music Lesson by Bev-
erley and Danvers
Intermission-l0 minutes.
Clever Carpet Contortions. BY Ethel and
the midgets, Sid and Harry.
1O-The Jingling Jumpers. BY Reggie.
Phil and Sill. on the mare Gypsy.
11.-Professor Barnard and his educated
dogs headed by the champion Dog
Skipper"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
HonoluIu Stock q Bond Exchange

Monday. October 81. 1901.
STOCK.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
DRUNKEN MAN SLAsHES FRIEND
Asks for Money and Cuts When It
Is Refus ed.

Thomas Durkin, nineteen years old, of
No. so Montgomery street. is prisoner
at the First precinct police station await
ing the action of the Grand Jury on a
charge of atrocious assault and battery
preferred by Robert Burey, of No. 81 Nor
ris street His victim is at home in an
almost helpless condition
Both men have been friends for some
time. They met last night shortly before
ten o'clock at the corner of Greene and
Montgomery streets. Durlin was drunk
and he asked Burney for money. Burney
drew $2.45 from his pocket and gave Dur
kin the small change. He wanted more
and when it was refused became very
ugly. Burney turned his back to Durlxin
and started to walk away. AS he did so
Durkin picked up stone and struck
Burney behind the left ear, telling him.
Burney got UP dazed and started toward
his assailant. The latter drew vicious
looking knife and met Burney more than
half way. He slashed right and left and
succeeded in cutting both of Burney's
hands in dozen places. 1t is feared the
small finger of Burney's right hand will
have to be amputated. His hands were
bound in bandages this morning and he
will not be able to use them for months.
Durkin is held in $3.50 bail.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
COAL THEFTS IN RAILROAD YARDS
Detective Force Is Determined to
Prevent Them.

The practice of stealing coal from the
railroads has become such a source of
annoyance to the railroad employees in La
fayette of late that the detective force is
planning to break up the gangs. raid
was made yesterday on the Lehign Val
ley roads in Lafayette, and these six
youngsters were hailed to the Commune
paw avenue station house and booked as
disorderly persons:-Edward Cullen, four
teen years old, of No. 600 Garfield avenue
James Harrington, fourteen, of No. So,
Grand street; John Cannita fourteen, of
No. 100 Union street; Ernst Sickles, elev-
en-, of No 534 Grand street; Walter Flem-
ing, twelve, of No. 166 Fulton avenue, and
Peter Knoth, twelve, of No. 1853 Wood
lawn avenue.
bling before the rail when their pedigrees
were being taken. Some cried and pro-
tested their innocence.
Special Officer Edward Miles succeeded
with the help of Chanceman Rooney in
capturing the boys. The railroad officials
have issued instructions to follow up the
work and break up the practice of steal
ing coal from the many cars drilled in or
sidings to await orders for shipment A
great deal of coal is taken yearly in this
way.
The Greenyille yards suffer most. There
the yards are so extensive and so closs
to the shore front that it is simple mat
ter for thieves to use a rowboat to haul
bags of coal away. 1t is known that this
has been done more than once.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
MAHIN GROWING RAPIDLY.
The 1901 Advertisers Hand Book of
This Live Agency Shows Progress.

The 1901 Advertisers Hand Book" OF
the Mahin Advertising Company, of Chi
cago, is a compact book of AS pages. 1t
lists the leading publications of general
circulation and also the daily newspapers
of America and gives the size of page,
advertising rates and discounts, politics
OF religion, date of issue and much other
valuable information of every day use to
the general advertiser. The Hand Book
is not burdened with advertisements of
publishers which shows that this agency
is endeavoring to keep clear of the sus-
picion of patronage and undue influence
which these evidences of bounty might ex-
ert. The Mahin Agency declines adver-
tisements of liquors and Objectionable or
fake institutions. Its business increased
over so per cent. the last year. neeessitat-
ing branch offices at st. Louis, Kansas
City and New York. A copy of the Hand
Book and seven cards containing excel
lent maxims for displaying in every office
or factory will be mailed upon receipt of
fifty cents. Address Mahin Advertising
Company. No. 2O1 Monroe street, Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
HASBROUCK DANCE.
Seniors Will Give One Next Friday
N;cht.

Enough tickets have already been placed
among the society people of the county
to insure the success of the subscription
to give in Hasbrouck Hall on Friday
evening. Everybody VINO has ever been
at one of these Hasbrouck affairs will
want to attend this. The Seniors have in
charge the distribution of the tickets.
Van Baar will furnish the music
The patronesses are all interested to
make the dance a success. They are:-
o. R. Blanchard, Mrs. A. W. Booth, Mrs
Cornelius Brett, Mrs. D. A. Bishop, Mrs.
Joel w. Brown, Mrs. w. ]. Bumsted,
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain, Mrs. Burdette
P. Craig, Mrs. J. A. Dear, Jr., Mrs. F.
w. Edwards, Mrs. j. M. Gopsill, Mrs. ].
B. Grevatt, Mrs. j. w. Hardenbergh,
Mrs. w. w. Hastings, Mrs. Charles Herr,
Mrs. Robert M. Jarvis, Mrs. Edward M.
Johnson, Mrs. P. ]. Koonz, Mrs. F. M.
Lockwood, Mrs. James Luby, Mrs. Allan
l.. McDermott, Mrs. Flayel McGee, Mrs.
S. l. Myers, Miss A. B. Myers, Mrs. S.
G. Negus, Mrs. H. E. Niese, Mrs. E. L.
Young, Mrs. G. W. Per Lee, Mrs. o. H.
Perry, Mrs. George f. Perkins, Jr., Mrs.
G. E. Rowland, Mrs " R. Schenck, Mrs.
G. e. Sexsmith, Mrs. John G. Stats, Mrs
Frank Stevens, Mrs. C. C. Stimets, Mrs
e. L. Stoddard, Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Mrs. T. j. Throckmorton, Mrs. J. J. Voor-
hees, Mrs. Alexander Whyte, Mrs. Geo.
Wilkinson.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
ACCUSED OF STEALING ROPE.

Henry Brumer, of No. 220 South Fourth
street, Brooklyn, a deck hand employed
on the tugboat Henry U. Palmer, at the
foot of the Lehigh Valley Railroad dock,
was arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with stealing a quantity of new rope and
selling it to Thomas Boyle, a river junk
man, who lives at South Cove. Brumer
was represented by Lawyer James Done
Ian, and Boyle, who was charged with
receiving stolen goods, was defended by
Counsellor Charles Kelly. At the request
of the lawyers the case was laid over
until tomorrow morning.
Private Detective Wagner, of the Cen
trail Railroad, appeared as the chief Wit
ness against the prisoners He said he
saw Brumer pass the rope from the deck
of the tug to Boyle,s rowboat and Boyle
pull off. Boyle was arrested by Detective
Lee at his home. and Officer Daily appre-
hended Brumer
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
NOLAN TO IMPROVE THE PARK
Contracts Awarded Yesterday BY
the Street and Water Board.

The Street and Water Commissioners
held but short session yesterday after
noon, at which they awarded the contract
for the Improvement of the Little Italy
park to John Nolan at 81 per cent. of the
standard price of material and labor.
Henry Byrnc bid 12O per cent. and the
NJ L. Connolly Contracting Company, $50.
The contract calls FOR the work to be fin
ished in ninety days. Contractor Nolan
will have to furnish the following mater
ial: 800 cubic yards of earth filling; 1850
square feet of tagging, five feet wide;
5000 cubic yards of top soil $50 lin. feet $
in. drain pipe $50 lin. feet II IN. drain
pipe: 500 yards of brick pavement in gut
ters. 120 cubic yards of sand; catch bas-
ms, with connections complete; so lin.
feet of new curb, and 800 cubic yards Of
steam cinders
Philip Tumulty. Jr.. was awarded the
contract for the construction Of sewer
in Wayne street His bid was ii x per
cent. Henry Byrne bid "a per cent
Gerhard Cannon also bid a. The NJ. T.
Connolly Contracting Company bid i19.
There were nc objections to the ire
proyement Of Foye Place. and the work
was ordered begun at once
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
M|NTURN'S HIATUS.
Hoboken's Star Orator Drops
Suddenly Into Politics
and Founders Out
Again.

To commemorate their re-establishment
on Jerseys shore, the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company last night gave
a dinner on board the Grosser Kurfurst,
the first of the company's ships to deck
in Hoboken since the disastrous fire of
June 80 last. There were about two hun
dred guests. among them being many of
the city officials and political and legal
lights who have shown their deep inter-
est in the return of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company to the State
by their ardent advocacy of the Lloyd
bills" Assemblyman Marks, who intro
duced the bills in Trenton, was among
the speakers who congratulated Hoboken
on the eompany's return. Assemblymen
Albeit and Fallon, who SO earnestly OPP
posed the bills, were conspicuous by their
absence.
Mr.. Herman Oelrichs was POSTMASTER.
He made short speech in behalf of the
company in which he told of their delight
at being back in Hoboken and of their
deep appreciation of the enthusiastic well
come accorded them on their return. Mr.
Palmer Campbell Captain Moller, super
intendent of the piers. and Captain Whit
temore. constructing engineer also spoke
in behalf of the company.
Mayor Lawrence Fagan, Mr. Robert
Davis, ex-senator Rabe, Riparian Com
missioner Fisk, Lawyer George L. Record
of Jersey City and Counselor Alex. Young
had each a few words of welcome for the
steamship company.
Party and politics were not even hinted
at by any speaker of the evening save
one-Corporation Attorney Minturn, and
he had barely started when something
happened.
Right before me-" he began, sis the
leader of the Democracy of Hudson
county, man who merits the title.
To my left is Mayor Pagan, and he wants
everybody to know it.
That was as far as he got on that line
He stopped short and looked down at
the Mayor, who sat Immediately to his
left, then, after hemming and having for
a moment, he concluded his speech with
a few words of congratulation to the State
Of New Jersey on having such a company
as the North German Lloyd bring busi-
ness to its shores
A letter from Governor Foster M. yoor-
hees was read. In it the Governor ex-
pressed his regret at being unable,
through illness, to attend the dinner and
offered his congratulations to the COM
pany on their return to Hoboken.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
FREEHoLDER KENNY HURT.
Bad Accident to Boulevard Drive
ing Party.

Ex-Freeholder Michael ]. Kenny is ly-
ing at his home today in a somewhat SER
ious condition as the result of an accident
last night He and ex-Freeholder Glenn
ents and William Murray, Second ward
member of the Democratic County Com
mittee yesterday afternoon accepted an
invitation to a drive on the Boulevard by
Hugo Schriniger.
They were returning home late last
night, when at the Boulevard and Fulton
street they encountered building thar
was in the process of removal standing
partially on the Boulevard. In an effort
to drive around it the horses, wagon and
the occupants were thrown down six
foot embankinent into ditch.
Mr.. Kenny, unfortunately, was thrown
forward and he fell between the fright
ened horses. He was badly kicked about
the face and body before he could extri-
cate himself from his rerilous position.
He received terrible wounds in the faca
from the iron hoofs of the horses and
enc of his ribs was fractured. He was
taken home in a coach.
The other members of the party escaped
with few bruises. Neither the horses
nor the wagon was badly injured
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
WHO OWNS THE LANDS 2
Faith Curists at War With the
Morris & Cummings Co.

Vice-Chancellor Emery had before him
today the fight over the riparian lands
opposite the Mount Zion Sanctuary in
Greenville religious corporation. The
Faith Curists say the lands belong to
them, while the Morris C Cummings
Dredging Company insist it is their prop
erty.
In 1878 the lands to high water mark at
the foot of Chapel avenue were bought py
John w Hancox. In 1882 he sold them for
$1,000 to the Mount Zion Sanctuary Cor
poration, who have erected several
buildings thereon.
Before the Faith Curists acquired the
upland the Dredging Company received a
grant from the Riparian Commissioners
and signed by Governor G. G. Ludlow, for
a strip of the lands under water, and 217
feet of that strip is opposite the land
owned now by the religious corporation.
The latter has moved to set aside the
grant on the ground that the State had
no right to sell property belonging to
another.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
"NEVADA'S" SUCCESS.
Young People at ST. Mary's
Surprise Even Their
Friends.

Nevada, or the Lost Nine" a three
act drama, was presented last night at
St. Mary's Catholic Institute, in Third
street, near Erie. under the auspices of
st. Mary's Church choir. The play was
enjoyed by an appreciative audience that
crowded the large auditorium. The cast
was composed entirely of members of St
Mary's Church choir, and quite a number
displayed not only latent but, in several
Instances, well developed histrionic talent.
Everybody present enjoyed the play.
Agreeable surprises awaited the friends
of individual members of the cast A few
who, to their friends, were known to
possess musical talent exhibited histrionic
powers that excited curiosity. Thus in
terest was added to an already interesting
story. For the author tells a story cal
culated to interest anyone who likes
romance, and there are few among us
who do not, especially when the denoue-
ments are satisfactory.
Nevada, the wanderer. who has lost the
trail of rich vein of gold and become
a maniac, was admirably depicted by Mr..
c. McCabe. His makeup and execution
were faultless. He proved that he had
a thorough conception of his part He
may easily be cIassed as the star of the
troupe that produced the play. Next to
him stands in point of merit, as we'll as
on the programme, Mr.. C. Olwell, who
played the part of Vermont an old miner,
second also in Importance in the makeup
in the cast. Mr.. Olwell is a young singer
in the choir. A .'bunch" of his we'll
wishing friends were there to applaud
him. 1t was feared that they might pos
sibly disconcert him. If he knew they
were present he didn't show it. He went
right along with his part, agreeably sur
prised his friends, showed evidence of
hard study of ''Old Vermont" and he did
it without any ostentation whatever-a
fault so often noticeable in amateurs
His makeup was admirable. His part
was splendidly performed, very much to
the satisfaction of his many friends in
the audience.
Mr.. M. Casey and Mr.. ]. Egan as
romantic young miners who figured in
the love scenes were as romantic in ap-
pearance and in department as the aud
ience desired. Mr.. ]. Stephens, as Silas
Steel, a rock sign painter, who proved
to be in the course of the story, the son
Oh OlQ vermont, prayed HIS part SdliS-
factorily. Mr.. P. Pelland carried out the
ideas of the dramatists in the impersona-
ton of the villainous detective. Mr.. E.
Sewell enfused considerable enthusiastic
Ievity by his inimitable impersonation of
Jube, negro miner and Mr.. J. Rafter
was superb as Win-Kye, a Chinaman.
Miss K. Cormack, as Mother Merton;
Miss M. Driscoll as Agnes Fairlee,
teacher, and Miss H. Mullins, as
Morelle waif, played their parts in a
manner that received hearty applause
from the audience.
Between acts one and two Master
Christopher Murphy sang sweetly ''The
Holy City, and well deserved the en-
core which he secured.
Between acts two and three Mr.. ]. A.
Mundy, baritone soloist, of st. Marys
Church choir, sang in truly artistic
manner celeste" and "On to Philadel-
phia,'' and was rewarded by an enthus-
iastic encore.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
RECEPTION TO DR.. BARNES.
Members of Centenary Church Well
coma Their New Pastor.

The reception given the Rev. DR.. Barnes
and his family last night under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Cen
lenary Methodist Church, was an unusu-
ally pleasant affair. The church parlors
were crowded. They were beautifully dec
Grated with the white and crimson coll
ors of the Epworth League and further
embellished with palms. An orchestra
dscoursed sweet music
DR.. and Mrs Barnes were assisted in
receiving by the Rev. DR.. Robert M.
Aylsworth of Simpson Methodist Church.
President John H. Curtis of the Board of
Trustees delivered an address of well
come Mrs. Barnes was presented with a
beautiful basket of American Beauty
roses. Addresses were made.by number
of prominent members, including Mr.. f.
w Jones, representing the Sunday
School, and Mr.. w. e. Bates, represent
ing the Epworth League. Choirmaster
John H. Ward spoke for Mrs. Henry Far
rner, President of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Mr.. Ward did not forget his choir. He
told the pastor that while it was not
members the pastor could depend at least
on seeing the members IN their seats
twice on Sundays.
DR.. Barnes responded to the addresses.
He alluied to his former pastorate of the
church when conditions were not so IA
vorable as they are now. The members
stood firm then and he felt sure that if
they did so ehen they would now, when
conditions were SC much more favorable.
Refreshments were served and an hour or
more spent profitably in social inter-
course.
The officers of the Ladies' Aid Society
assisted in serving refreshments. They
are: Mrs. Henry Farmer, President;
Mrs. " NJ Totten, Secretary; Mrs. c. NJ.
Van AIKEN, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Martin Quick, Treasurer. These ladies
were assisted by Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-08
MR. EGGERT'S ORGAN RECITAL
Mr. and Mrs Schwarz Assisted Him
Last Night.

St Matthews Lutheran Church on
Wayne street was well filed last evening
With lovers of good music VINO came to
aear an organ concert given by Mr.,
Frederick E. Eggert, organist, assisted
by Mr. Moritz E. Schwartz, Mrs. M f..
Schwarz, soprano; Mr.. Perry Averill,
baritone, and the choir of ST. Matthew's S
Church. 1t was an excellently well rem
dered programme and the audience was
delighted with it.
The programme was as follows
Toccata and F'ugue in D minor, Bach.
Soprano solo and chorus, Come Holy
Spirit" Eggert; Baritone solo. 1T is
Enough Mendelssohn; "Fantasie de
Concert, 20 Sanctissima," Lux; Soprano
SOLO ''Aoide with Me- Liddle; Sonata in
g, Eggert, (a) AlIegretto Vivace, tb)
Adagio. (c) Scherzo, Cd Rondo; Baritone
solo Song of Faith" Chaminade, Con-
cert Variations. Op. "a, Guilmant; An
them, Kingdom of Love, Rodney;
fSronungs gsmarche, Kretchmer.
The proceeds will go to the church