davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03
History Repeating Itself.

The able editor Of the COurier-JOur-
nal, Col. Henry Watterson, wrote a
most readable aud spicy editorial sew
eral weeks ago in which he recorded
his belief that the democratic party
wsS now in its valley Forge State"
If the able Kentucky editor i right
the Herald mildly suggests that the
reason why We ale now camping out
in the cold and snow was modern
repetition of the field OF Monmouth,
where Lighthouse Harry disObeyed his
commander and ordered a retreat.
History has repesged, itself for al
other Eot-headed southern command
~ from over about Louisville led a
small squad i'm uankeen uniform out
-jd. the democratic camps, ami We
have been fighting greater odds ever
since than the brave old george Wash
iuctIu ai.d hi, huuGtUl of iro-.-tit'ru
.tusiuruJal~ ever had ID face. II
view OF the fact that many of the yell
'.w uniformed squad have couni--
>iou> from Lord Howe" ana the far
th-r t,,f tlar the gallant Ne.turby
.tyss.r n.t~ I-yu fuaU.5l- ar'uua an
the woods since 1895, may Ne Dot hope
10 t.u.n t,ta0- VITA him agaiu ar the
~,.rmIug or NorkJaWn in l>"4:
Haven't Yea jc-H oar iu Iha >uoW
NT....,.r E-..r,...f. T-N- .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03
sPAREMAN ALMOST PERSUADED.

The Gainesville sun under date OF
January lst contains the following in
teresting bit of political gossip:
Congressman Sparkman of the First
district of Florida, was in the city for
a few hours yesterday.
He had been to Ocala, where he ad
dressed the state teachers, and came
to this city to see DR.. J. f. Mckinstry,
ir. and others in the interests of his
political fences.
He called at this Office and discussed
the political situation at length. In
reply to a query as to whether or not
he would go before the people of Flor
ida in the primary next summer to
name a candidate for United States
senator, Congressman Sparkman said ;
II have not determined that gues-
ton and in fact am awaiting an ex-
preston from the people of the state.
If | am convinced that the people OF
| Florida desire me to make the race
will be candidate for the position be-
fore the people"
In discussing the probability for fa-
vOrable action for Florida in cOnnec-
ton with this session of Congress, Mr.
Sparkman stated that there were a
number of bills in the interest of the
state which were 10 come up at this
session.
In referring to these bills explicitly
he named the efforts for deep water
for Tampa bay, the st. Johns river,
Miami, Improvements for the harbOr
at Fernandina and Pensacola. In all
of these matters he has a deep person.
al interest because of the important
position which he holds on the Rivers
and Harbors committee.
He stated as matter of course that
he would endeavOr to have all of these
matters acted favOrably upon in the
committee room and that he would
continue to press these matters when
they reached the house.
Mr.. Spsrkman met number of the
prominent men of this city while here
and was told that should he become a
candidate in primary the people of
this county would give him a good
vote.
This same assurance has been given
him in Marion county and from pres
ent indications il is reasonable to as
sert that Congressman Sparkman will
make an effort before the people to
succeed Senator Mallory.
If Mr.. Sparkmsn decides to be a
candidate there is no doubt that
Frank Adams will leave that big farm
in Hamilton long enough to join the
other public men in making a cam
psign.
In the afternoon Congressman
Sparkman left for his home in Tampa.
He will leave in few days for Wash.
ingtOn to attend the meeting of the
Rivers and Harbors committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The ocsls Banners New Wears Greet

ing.
Owing To- the partiality and stead
fastness 81 friends, the Ocala Banner
begins he New Year with better pros
pects than la amy year of its history.
Con the 18th Of January it shall be-
Kin the publication Of daily edition.
The Banner has been identified
with the interests Of Ocala for thirty
* year and j. here o. stay and il in
tends 10 try aud cover the whole
6e,G.
IL feels that it has too long surren-
dered part of it and by so doing has
lost somewhat of it's local prestige.
This il will try TO reclaim. 1t shall
try and make the daily edition attain
TO the same degree of popularity that
the weekly has held for so many
year,.
To DO this ii shall spare no efforts
uor reasonable expense. The best
literary ability Of this city will con-
tribute to it, columns on subjects of
local and general interests a. they
shall arise.
The weekly edition will Toe very
greatly enlarged and improved while
the price will remain the same.
Like good wine, the Ocala Banner
expects % improve with age and on
all lines hopes to meet every require
ment and expectation Of its friends.
Ii shall yield up the field only when
the present owner is gathered to his
fathers, - and then he expects his son,
who bears his name, TO take up the
work where he leaves of, and like the
younger sam BOwles, infuse into its
columns the enthusiasm of youth and
make the odd landmark" under his
direction better in every way.
Having grown up with it, the Ocals
Banner expects to continue its identi-
fication with the business end of the
community.
IL Intends to enlarge its facilities in
it, job printing department and for
this purpose will purchase new presses,
type and other needful machinery.
some time during the year it ex-
g,ects % install two new Mergenthaler
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03
Beware Of oin;nents Ter catarra That
cortai, Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, "a the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry. and il taken internally, acting
directly Upou the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t j. taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, 10y +. J.
Cheney X Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75r. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

GENTLEMEN. Sc: lie. sw E;-s. -::::ra-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

A judgment for $3.50 has been is
sued by a New York court against
Historian" Maclay, on account of
an unpaid bill for beer. Isn't it odd
that a S2-a-day lsbOrer, who can't pay,
or who hasn't paid for his beer, should
be able to stir the navy department
and the whole country with a scandal
in high official circles?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

Edward Markham has written a
new poem entitled, "Lincoln,' in
which the following beautiful SMILES
occur:
The reCtitude and patience Of the rocks.
The gladness OF the wind that shakes the corn,
The courage of the bird that dares the sea,
The Justice Of the rain that loves all leaves;
The pity of the snow that hides all scars:
The loving kindness Of the wayside well;
The tolerance'and equity of light.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

pirrcts Golden
Net.cal Discovery.
They are representa-
titr rEvplc M theiI
communities You
wou' believe theiI
vtrl on Anv cues.
f.u Of knowledge.
They srcak the sim.
Die truth Whcn thu,
TESTIFY that lAktoi
Irtrce, Golden
81 I--al Discovery
s.rr Dyspepsia
stomach AMI
Other .r-e.-e> u. -Et
s- ana -- 81.
....- Ee-
rltr ....r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03
The Truth

- told ~ most people. II II were not,
thc Whole commercial and social fabric
vouii fall 20 pieces. There are thou
sands upon thousands OF people who
tt-tn 20 the cures effected bv Or.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease for two
wears. He writes: II had taken sew
eral kinds of kidney remedies, hut
with little benefit. Finally | tried
FOley's Kidney Cure aud one dol
lar bottle cured me-" ti-MonopOly
Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

Col Frank Harms, the able editor Of that able
paper, the Ocala Banner, and Mr.. Flagler now
have cause to withdraw from the Baptist church.
The Baptist state convention at Mariana last
Saturday condemned al! laws granting di-
vorces for other than scriptura1 reasons. 80
Puuta Gorda Herald.
The scriptural reasons are reasons
ante-dating marriage. There are no
scriptural reasons for granting di-
yOrce after the cOnnubial Knot ha :
once been tied.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex-
plain its trouble. Mark your child's
symptoms, you may find it troubled
with worms; give it White Cream
Vermifuge and restore it to quietness
and health. Price % cents. Anti
Monopoly Drug ;, re. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-03

Ia pulmonary trouble, the direct
action of Billiards. HorehOund Syrup
upon the throat, chest and lungs, inn
mediately arrests the mslsdy, by re-
lieving the distress, cutting the plegm
and freeing the vocal and breathing
organs. Price % and fifty cents.
Anti-MOnOpOly Drug Store. m
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
PERSONAL POINTS

William Dickson, of Milan. left last
night via tile Rock Island for visit
of several months in Phoenix. Ariz.
Charles McCarty and Basil Archer
have returned from hunting trip to
Green River. bringing with them "A
fine string of ducks.
j. w. Fielder, who is connected
with the offices of the Royal Neigh
bors at Peoria. was a visitor at the
Woodmen head Office today.
Rev. +. +. Gee. of GaleSburg, was
among those here today to witness
the KnoNNotrc Dame game. Mr.. Gee
made The Argus n pleasant call
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. u. Greenough left
last evening for their future home in
Amarillo, Indian Territory, where
Mr.. Grccnough is division supcrin-
tendent on the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf.
Mrs. +. y. Darlington and daughter,
Miss Sallie. who have been visiting at
the home of Capt. Il. i. Buford. left
this morning for the Pacific coast to
join Col Darlington. who has been as
signed to duty at San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08

topic, upon which he has spoken be-
fore so many audiences, the emanci-
patton of the workingman from wage
slavery, or what is popularity accept
ed as the doctrine of socialism, He
traced the history of the working
classes from remote antiquity to
show the various conditions through
which they have passed in the evolu-
ton of the race. Coming up to the
modern times, he held that the trust
is but an instrument tending to bring
about the realization of the dreams
of the socialist, necessary evil, as
it were. During his lecture he was
closely followed by his audience and
his best points were received with
hearty applause.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
CIrcnit Court.

The verdict against Mont NJ. Duff
and William NJ. Jones, the two men
tried for breaking into the Illinois
theatre and stealing number of
rugs, was returned yesterday after
noon. Jones was found guilty of lar
ceny and the value of the stuff taken
was fixed at $12. Duff was found
guilty of burglary. This means Il jail
sentence for the former aud a term
in the penitentiary for the latter.
\ divorce was granted in the cir
cult court this morning by Judge
Ramsay to Alvina Handle. of Moline
who charged her husband, Maurice
Handle. with cruelty. The plaintiff
was represented by w. c. Allen.
Court adjourned at noon til! .
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
Hotel Arrivals

At the Harpcr-L. J. Cotton, Ha-
vana; Allen c. McKinnic, ST. Louis;
John G. Lisch, lew York: Harry L.
Brown, Genesco; w. y. Hitchcock,
Peoria; y. i. French. Davcnport; {.
NJ. Crapo, Burlington; O. IL. Gray.
Chicago: V. Grccnbaum, New York;
+. w. Lcdcrcr. Chicago; Alphonse
Deer, Philadelphia; Il. II. Kirtley.
New York; DIR. ii. Stoyn, Sweden; +.
e.. Woodward. St. Louis: y. ). Har-
rington. Chicago; T.. Dryer, Chicago;
Henry Morgcapthan, New York; j. Il.
Brown, Columbus; Edward Scott,
South Bend; q. G.. Richoak. Pekin: Il.
j. Mccarthy, Chicago; Fred Il. Kent,
Fort Madison; II. j. Ball, Nandalia;
George {. Burke. Kcwanrc: Thomas
\. NiZay. Milwaukee; VI. *. Baker,
Chicago; William Fielder. j. T.. Peo-
ria; {. \. Hennickc, Buffalo. y. y;
NJ. j. Breen, Rockrord: Herman At
lees, Rockford; Il. j. Dawling, Roch-
ester; c. L. Copeland. Milwaukee;
Albert S. Gitlig, Peoria: Henry ST
mon, Chicago; +. II. X. Cebal<cr, Buff
falo; \. Il. Hall, DanvilIc: ii. Griffith,
Chicago; G.. ID. Lounsber@, New York;
+. F. Winans, Waukesha: Allen Il.
Fellow, Chicago; Dr. Casey Wood,
Chicago; II. j. Dugan and wife, Min
ncapolis; Harry Miller. Polo. ILL.,; J.
o. Thorn, Beardstown.
At the Harms (Europcan)- Otto
Koch, Pekin; Gus Muller. Cleveland;
l.. Rosenthal. Chicago; {. +. Myers.
Detroit; f. ID. Lodden. Chicago; j. T
Walker, Kansas City; n o. Willis, ST
Louis; j. b. Mechem. Chicago; v
Jr.. Chicago; Joseph ID. Sawyer. Pc
kin; f. y. Young, Chicago; w. III
Johnson, Chicago; c. +. Freeman
Ipavia; Arthur -. Du Won. Galesburg;
John w. Lewis, Ninton, Iowa: Byrne
NJ. DAILY, L. j. Salmon. and 20 mem
bers Notre Dame football team.
At the Rock Island c. Dickey
Milwaukee; II. l.. House. Jackson
Mich; G. +. Spickler. Andalusia; II
w. Rairdon, Dayton: c. w. Putnam
aurora; j. Rudd, Minneapolis; l. p
10y, Joliet; Mrs. Mella Yates, Hud-
son. Mich; III. w. White. Kalamazoo;
N. S. Mccoy, Monmouth; F. G. Sieltz-
bark. Chicago; f. Lanstrom, Chicago:
Mrs. White, Little ork. ILL.,; John j.
Kenny. Toledo; +. \. Wood, Edging-
ton; George II. Fowler. Detroit;
Henry +. Kath. 4>ew Boston. ILL.,; Da-
vid Dean, Lincoln, Neb.; j. II. Pitney
Peoria: j. Street, Viola: +. c. Kent
Kewanee; Miss Emma f. Frink, Pecu
liar, Mo-; Mrs. Lou l.. Talbot, Adrian
Mo-; T.. A. Swain, Cambridge; III. +
ownsend, North English. Iowa; f
j. Muntzer, Iowa City; X. II. Walton
Chicago; o. ID. Becker, Galesbrrg; X
S. Strenstrup. Newark; George q
Wiley. Muscatine; f. p. Wiley, Chel
sea, Iowa.
All the narrS al 4hn tirne-Thf
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08

Do you know that q dol
lar will buy more at
Shields Cash Grocery than
any where else? House
wives who have tried it
say so. Why not try it to-
day?
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
cnrod Of P,,,s After Fortv year,

c. HaneY, of Geneva, ONO, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors
and dollars could do him no lasting
good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured him permanently. Invaluable
for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, la
eerations, eczema, letter, salt rheum,
and all other skin diseases. Look for
the name Dewitt on the package
all others are cheap, worthless coun-
terfeits.
Harper House Pharmacy, a. j.
Riess' drug store, corner Seventh Ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
Fora had Cold.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs. The soothing and healing prop
critics of this remedy and the quick
cures which it effects make ii a ia
vorite everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
DEBs TALKS SOCIALISM
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE

Eugene V. Debs, who spoke at Au-
gustana college chapel last evening
under the auspices of the lyceum bu-
reau, drew large audience and all
who heard him were well pleased
with his address. He treated of the
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
Hardy.

BiIks-Yes; my wife and have
agreed that whenever ! make mis-
take ! am to acknowledge the fault al
once.
Jilks-But when she is in error yoi
will call her attention to the fact!
Bilks-Well. hardly. That wouid
simply be another one for me to ac-
knowledge.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
OBITUARY RECORD.

Thomas Pendcr, for nearly half a
century resident of Rock Island,
passed away at 7:15 this morning at
his home, 1921 Seventh avenue, of
general de-. que to advanced age.
lie was 20 years of age and native
of West May county, Ireland. He set
tied in Rock Island about forty-five
years ago. The sole surviving MEM
Der of the immediate family is the
aged wife. The funeral will take
place at . o'clock Monday morning
from st. Joseph's church. with inter
ment at Calvary cemetery.
Frank Lamphere, of this city, re-
ceived word last evening announcing
the death of his nephew, Frank
Friend. at Denver. The young man
was one of the ten at the Golden col
lege of mining, near Denver, who
were all stricken with typhoid fever
at the same time. A young Daven-
porter. Mr.. Emeis, was also taken
sick, but at last accounts was much
better. Mr.. Friend was taken to a
hospital in Denver, and it was there
his death occurred yesterday. His
home is in Marshalltown, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-08
BIG HAUL PLANNED
Burglar Caught While Reducing
Second Avenue Clothing
Stock.
BREAKS THROUGH REAR TRANsoM
Has Fifteen Coats Piled On Floor
When Police Ar
rive.

y stranger sailing under the very
common cognomen of Ed Smith last
evening was caught in the perpetra-
tion of an exceedingly nervy piece of
work. Soon after dark he broke
through the transom at the rear of
the clothing store of Jonas Bear &
Co, getting up to the sash with the
aid of "A pile of empty boxes. In
climbing up he broke the glass in the
door, Once inside he proceeded to
pick out such clothing as he wished
to carry away, being careful to Sc
lect one suit that fit his own person.
While thus engaged he was seen by
passers on the street and an alarm
was turned in to the police station.
Officers Carlson and PAIL soon ar
rived, and having secured the keys
they entered the store and proceeded
to search for the intruder. For a
time they were unsuccessful, but fl
nally they opened a door to an en-
closed space under a counter that
was fastened with button on the
outside and there they found their
man. He appeared harmless enough
and at the station he pretended to be
drunk.
Merely Looking For Suit.
There was nothing worth men
tioning on his person and he did
not attempt to explain his venture
beyond saying that he was merely
looking for suit of clothes. 1t is
believed that he had a pal on the out
side and that if he had not been dis
covered he would have passed out as
much booty as he believed could be
gotten safely away with. When he
was caught there were 10 coats piled
on the floor.
Smith, at hearing before Magis-
trate johnson this morning, was
held for burglary and was committed
TO Jail in default OF 81 900 bonds.
other Police News.
Louis Richmond, who claims to he
broken down doctor from the east
and SAYS that he has made away will
small fortune i'm the past couple of
years, was sent down to the county
Jail for three days by Magistrate
johnson to be given a chance to sober
up. He was drunk yesterday morn
| ing and was placed under arrest. La
ter in the day he was released and il
Il couple of hours he was drunk again
When taken to the station by Officer
| Thcde the second time he begged tC
be allowed To serve n term in Jail tha'
he might get control of himself again
| pom SOLDERING up he thought better
of il and desired his liberty. but tn,
magistrate decided that his Judgment
had been better drunk than sober anC
sent him down.
w. +. Norland was fined s. for
drunkenness.
Carl Munger. who boards at 210;
! Fourth avenue. reported last evening
that his overCoat had been stolen by
a fellow boarder.
Minnie King was picked up wearing
a glorious Jag last evening and this
morning she was assessed so, which
she agreed To pay.
William Morgan was fined So ant
costs this morning for drunkenness
He paid and was given his liberty. In
an hour or so he was again arrested
as drunk as before.
\ SO plume was stolen from a hat
mt Young & McCombs' store YESTERDAY
| afternoon.
Tony George was fined So for, PED
ding without license. q. 49, ~ =
The Washington times., 1902-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN.
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--....-.-.-.-.-..

Western Presbyterian Church. Street
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets-"O Light That Breaks From Yon-
der Tomb" Dressler; God Hath Appoint
ed Day" Berridge; Christ. the Lord, Is
Risen" Johnston; Thanks Be to God. 3"
King; "As 1t Began to Dawn" Barnes
Easter anthem. Schneider; THE Three
Visions Geikel, soprano solo; Easter, "
Bassford, alto solo.
Choir-Miss Mabel F. Claflin. soprano:
Miss Emma V. Brandenburg, alto; Mr. W
Spencer Armstrong, tenor; Mr.. Robert G.
Sutton, basso. Mr.. Harry G.. Kimball, or
ganist and director.
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Fourteenth and r Streets north
west - The choir, Angelic" Hanscom;
Thanks Be to God" Smallwood; Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today. "wiegand; Christ,
Our Passover" Shelley; alto solo, Res
direction" Mrs. Keene.
Choir-Mrs. E. D.. Anderson. soprano;
Mrs. C. B. Keene, alto; Mr. Hamilton,
tenor, and Mr.. Provost, basso Mrs. Jack
son. organist.
First Presbyterian Church, Four and-a-
half Street. between C and d northwest,
Rev. Donald Macleod, pastor-There will
be programme of music by the quartette
The Washington times., 1902-03-29

Altos-Mrs. Keys, Misses Garthwaite
| Sadie Frazzaire, and Hunter.
Tenors-Messrs. Swartzell, Berkeley
and Burdine.
Bassos-Messrs. Briggs. Casey, Riley
Kneipp, Bowen. and Mercier.
Director, James W. Dyre; organist, Prof
| w. F. Dale.
Hamline VI. E. Church. Ninth and I
| Streets northwest-Rev. Lucien Clark, D.
| T., pastor. Chorus of thirty voices, uu-
| der the direction Of w J Palmer. At the
morning service the choir will render
Awake, Glad Soul, Awake" by Williams
Christ, Our Passover" by Wilkinson,
and The Lord Is Risen" by Schneider
Miss O'Neal will sing the oifertory
At the evening service. Shout. Ye High
Heavens. by Chadwick, and a TIE Deum
| in by Juan Alzamora. will be sung, in
addition to other music Of a festal nature.
This will be the last service in which the
choir will sing under the leadership OF
Mr.. Palmer.
Wilson Memorial NJ. f Church. Elev-
enth Street southeast-"We VIII Rejoice
and Be Glad Danks; Break Forth Into
JOY" schackley; Hymn 23O, HymnaI:
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Will
Jams; Christ Our Passover" Schilling;
Hymn 235, Hymnal; Awake Up Ny
Glory" Barnby; Hymn 239, HymnsI;
Sing, o Daughter of Zion Page; Hymn
2i2, HymnaI; Christ Is Risen,' Frank
Choir-Sopranos-Mrs. A. II. Thompson,
Mrs. A. c. Hines, Mrs. ]. w. Soper. Mrs
c. A. Williams, Mrs. r. A. Hunt Mrs. E.
A. Bradley, Mrs. A. s. Cannon, Miss v
Turner.
Altos-Mrs. f. W. Turner. Mrs. E. Way
son, Mrs. NJ. E. Dean, Mrs. ]. a. Allen,
Miss S. E. Gates.
ley, George Fordham
Tenors-Messrs. j. W. soper, r. A.
Hunt.
Organist--Mrs. A. Burgess. Precentor-
George Fordham.
Old Foundry NJ E. Church, temporarily
worshipping in chapel of Columbian Uni
versity, corner Fifteenth and H Streets
northwest.
Morning service, II o'clock, Halle
lujah, Christ Is Risen" Smallwood;
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Will
Jams; Christ Our Passover" II. W.
Howard.
At the evening service, 730 o'clock, an
evening with the choir will be given, with
the following selections: "Alleluia, Sing
to Cod Bierly; Angels Roll the Rock
Away" Lerman; contralto solo, Behold
the Place Where They Have Laid Him."
Christ the Lord Is Risen" Hol-
neni soprano SOLO, resurrection song,
Selby; violin obligato by Miss Florence
Stevens; Christ. Our Passover" Schill- |
ing.
Quartette-Mrs. Joseph Chunn, Soprano; |
Miss Adelaide Lynham, contralto; How /
ard Butterworth, tenor; Dana c. Holland, !,
bass.
William K Cohen, organist and choir
director Frank A. Wilson, precentor.
George H. Chandlee, cornetist.
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
The music will consist of three anthems
md two solos, which will be rendered by
he chorus choir, composed of twenty !
ioices. with MIR. Wiley II. Davis director |
md Miss Jessie 3. F. Grant organist.
The programme will be rendered as fol-
ows: Morning service-Anthem, Awake.
clad Soul Awake" by T. d. Williams: /
;olo, Jerusalem" by Henry Parker. sung