davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
Russia

Ell Ear ha nombrado una comisi6n que Sc
encargara de reorganizar las Universidades Y
demas centros de ensefianza, sobre una base
bastante liberal.
Esta decision es consecueucia de los cons
tantes disturbos que prornueven los estudiautes
Setecientos de estos fueron expulsados
t1ltimamente de la Universdad de -Kieff ad-
mitidos mas tarde en- ell misnlo establecimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
RETORNO

Anoche llegaron esta ciudad nues.ros
queridos amigos = com l2afleros Perez I.o:ada
Martfnez.
Su viaje la sido agradab'e vienen muy
agradecidos los amigos que les colnlaron de
atenciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
Frente q frente

Sc ha confrmado Ia noticia dc one el
Reichstag ale1nau fa consgnado en- la 1ueva
Ley de Tarifas un articulo por medic del c,,al
Sc autorlza a! Goblerno para que establezca re-
de preferenca la production a'ema1la " muy
particu'armente, contra los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03

africa sgGH Sur

FL 10 de Novembre qued6 restablecida la
Ley civil en- todas las Colon1as inglesas.
Hay, em?ero, una clausula en- Ia Procana.
ea la cus.l Sc consig1a que el gobierno puede
eNpulsar arrestar cualqtier persona de una
manera autocratica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
TrSsEfcfSn gF0rfOSa

-, picie.ntne :, lnOniago)--vesbcna Gu &
Hay fac:lidad dc ;raspor:e. Desde las
oeho de la noche paedsn leear los inv;iados
los precSo'os jardiEos ael ho.ci eSiaraa dis
paesioS d. ilodo eucau.ador.
II banda dc n Poli,ia Ins;.lar 6e'eiiari Z
"a concuTrerc'a con m.isca genuiaarenie eSpa-
h)ia Y p'ler.orriqueila.
lhTan mas encaIso I il vel da fucgos de
atilco una iluninecion capiichcsa.
tmPieza q babe Us nI;eve y IA orquesla
del 'e;ior Duchesne es;a encargada dc est2 par
te del prograr.a
popular.
Function Religiosa en- la Ig'esia de San
Francisco as nucye de Ia nlaflana. La &C.
!ooia hsp2:loa oooPera 4 este piadoso acto
INVITA- a todas las famiias cat6licas. El pane
@ifco es'a cargo del Reverendo Padre Vega.
E1 este ia Sc hara una ds:ribuc:6a de il
mosnas, de Ia cual Sc encargan la Juuta de
Damas, e' ASiio de pobres ds PueIta de TERRA,
las las Servas de Maria y el Asilo de pobres de
Rio Piedras
En IA noche dc este dla tendra efec,o 81
anunciado bai e con cue contribute el Casino
ESpaiio es:os festejos.-La Comisi6n.
OBSERVACIONES.
Prmera.-Para concurrir "a Verbera es
neceSarlo p2Scer Ia lnvitaciGn correspondence
Segunda.-Tambi6n circuaran iIlvitaciones
especiaics para el bale del Casino
Iercera.-Los concurrentes 4 la Verbeua
encontraral Ell el Hotel O!1mpo un servicio es-
merado, por cuenta del consumidor
Este es eli prograna dc Ia fiesta espafiola.
Honor quien de tai manera sabe coaser-
var suS tradicioneS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
-sEas$s -sEs@as$s a. "a q ~ -Rza~SS a~Sss,asx =
.,;l..!,, NOIsslClASa e;l31.ssa DIVERsAS

Mr. Jaussen, obispo cat6lico de Be1leville
Qllinois) Sc ha retirado un monaster;o
'"The Boston Herald" pide Ia Immediate ra-
ti6cacion del tratado entire los Estados Unidos
el Canada.
Ell legislator mas viejo del mundo es Mr..
Zn Dammgaard, miembro del Parlamento da-
mes. Tiene 81 afios de edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-03
OBSERVACIONES.

Este es eli programa dc Ia fiesta espadola.
Honor quien de tai manera sabe coaser-
var SuS tradiciones
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
CHILDREN's DAY.

Children's day will be observed
with appropriate exercises at the
Methodist Church next Sunday.
The children have been carefully
trained, and those who attend will
be we'll repaid for going. The ex-
ercises will begin promptly at 10
O'Clock, a. m. The following is the
program;
Song, "GoriOus Things of Thee are Spoken"
Prayer, Rev, j. NJ. Pickens,
Song, Shall, Glorious Army"
Address, A. V. BOwles.
Song, "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd" f"
Recitation, "A Welcome, " Orrin Lee Peeler.
Recitation, IAN Ideal Preacher, " Lillian John,
son.
Recitation, Treasures, r" Irene Fry.
Song, "Christ the Good Shepherd"
Recitation, eight little boys ana girls.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Princes, >" Reuel MeGin.
Recitation, "It Must be Settled Right, " Adrian
Bateman.
Recitation, AN Object of Pity" Newt Clement.
Recitation, DEATHS Scene, " Moral Gillespie.
Song, 'Love Mighty and Wonderful. +"
Recitation, "a Prayer, Myrtle McRae.
Recitation, "A Boy Who Laughs, Helen O'Reilly
Recitation, "A Friend, F." Doyie Bursey,
Recitation, "Hep the World Along, Annie Ma
johnson.
Recitation, "A New Hymn, " Sam Chandler.
Recitation, "The Spirits Eye, Edith Gillespie
Travis.
Song, "Jesus VIII Never Forget"
Recitation, Legend ofthe Lille, Ionic PafIord
Recitation, "The New Kingdom" Matte Chan
dler.
Recitation, Thoughts at Bahy's Grave, " Zula
Pickens.
Song, ''Seeds OF Promise"
Recitation, ''The Kingdom Of Heaven, y Elb;
Carney.
Recitation, "Entering In, !" Lille Melton.
Song, "NeYer Alone. p"
BecltatiOn, "The Sins Of Omission, y Lucille John
son.
Recitation, "The Yearnings Of Mothers Heart,
Maude McRae.
Recitation, "Trias Of Home, +" Jewell Bateman
Recitation, "Don't, :" Clara sullivan
Recitation, james Methodism, +" DOckie Shipp
Song, He is All in All to Me-"
Recitation, 'As You Co, Through life" Lilli
Beaton.
Recitation, "a Child S Prayer +" Mary d. Fryer
Address, j. A. Clement.
Collection.
Song, It'll We Meet Again"
Announcements
BenedictiOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
: CORRESPONDENCE. !
6 G&&&@&@&A~A@
FROM oREENBRlER.

Regular correspondence
Wheat seems to be heading low.
Good rains fell here last week,
and corn and grass are both grow
ing.
Jesse Herrin will leave for Mis-
souri, in a few days, going through
in a wagon.
S. A. Byrn failed to 90 to Big
Sandy last Saturday for the first
time since February.
Mrs. Z. j. Byrn, who has been
visiting at Camden the past week,
has returned home.
1t is with sadness we are called
upon to chronicle the death of VIII
Barnes which occurred May 6. As
reported last week he had been at
home only a few weeks and was not
thought to be so bad until Monday
when his condition became worse.
He was "a years of age, and pro-
fessed faith in Christ. His last
words were: "Oh, take me, Jesus,
take me; l am dying" The inter
ment was at Bakers Chapel Gem
etery on Wednesday.
GREENBRIEB, May 13.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
Go to fuckers, on the south side,
for a cold Soda. All favors.
FROM SIMON.

Special correspondence
j. NJ. Perkins Of Enloe was here
on business Friday.
PlOughing and planting is the
order of the day in this locality.
Granville Collier of Faxon is
making crop for J. w. Brumager.
Wesley Leegan returned home
Thursday from a visit to friends at
Camden.
Mrs. Rudolph, who has been i'll
for sometime, is reported to be a
little better.
John Clement, who has been at
tending school at Camden, has re-
turned home.
Miss Cora Pierce Of Enloe is vis-
iting hercousins, the Misses Stock
dale, this week.
Miss ROME Brewer and Miss
Della Cooper visited Miss Lillian
Brumager Sunday.
Will Bowden of near Springville.
who is in very bad health, visited
his sister, Mrs. Ed Perkins, near
Enloe recently.
SIMON, May 13.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
FROM CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday.
4 Mrs. Minnie Phifer is able to be
out again.
The health of Miss Joe Farmer
is on the mend.
Miss Lille Farmer visited at Big
Sandy Thursday.
The farmers are about through
with the work Of planting.
Aunt Winnie Cherry is the guest
of Miss Lille Farmer. Aunt Vim
ME is 73 years old, and can walk 2
miles any day.
The many friends Of Uncle Lige
Holloman will regret to learn that
he has suffered a relapse, and his
life is despaired of.
: CLAUD, May l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

There was a meeting of citizens
at the courthouse Tuesday night
to consider the question Of electric
lights for Camden. A stock COM
pany was proposed, but no deffi-
mite action was taken. Mr. J. r..
Hudson asked for time to make
some estimates on the plant, and
the meeting adjourned to meet
again tonight. We are led to be-
lieve that if the citizens of the town
are in earnest about wanting lights
and the town council will be as gen
erous in making contracts for lights
as they have in the past, Camden
will have electric lights.
On Friday evening, May 2, a
very interesting program was rem
dered at Brandon Hall. The prin-
ciple feature of the program was
the recitation contest between Miss
Neppie Rives, of the Gladstone So
ciety, and Miss Nora Bob Ayers
of the Bismarks. Both young Ia
dies acquitted themselves in a very
oreditable manner, and the school
may we'll be proud Of them. Hon.
James G. Aydelott, in his usual
happy manner, announced the de-
oision of the judges, awarding the
prize to Miss Tullahomo
Guardian.
There will be a meeting of the
board of mayor and aldermen to-
morrow night. This will probably
be the last meeting of the old
board. Recorder r. ?. Haley and
Marshal e. G. Flowers will hand
in their reports at this meeting.
The financial condition of the town
is good. The report Of Recorder
Haley will show the amount of the
municipal fund now on hand to be
about $755.63, of which $342.30 il
school money. Marshal Flowers
report will probably show that all
funds due the city have been paid
as only small amount remained
yesterday to be collected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
FROM FLATwOoDs.

Regular correspondence
Farmers are almost done plant
ing.
Misses Della and Lena Cuff we're
the guests of Columbus Arnold
Monday.
The family Of j. W. Lawrence
has been indisposed for some time,
but is improving.
There was a large crowd here
Sunday and plenty Of dinner for
the crowd. Singing began at 10
o'clock and Rev. w. A. Watts
preached an interesting sermon at
IL. Then on account Of a majority
Of the Chestnut Hill congregation
being present, he called in his APP
pointmentat thatplace and remain
ed for singing in the afternoon.
FLATWooDs, May 13.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
FROM FAxoN:

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Edna Collier visited at Big
Sandy this week.
e.. r. Allen has. been sick, with
measelsy but isimproving.
John II. Rushing went to Big
Sandy on business last week.
Z. e. Pierce returned yesterday
from a few days visit at Paris.
Rev. Dock Hawley preached at
Rairview Sunday at IL a. m. to a
full house.
The pulpit at Crooked Greek was
occupied last Sunday at la, m. by
Rev. William Halliburton Of Hous-
ton County and at 7.30 p. M. by
Rev. A. H. Wheatley.
H. L. Lowry found large rat
tlesnake in his smokehouse Sunday
evening. The rattler escaped in
the darkness, but Mr. Eowry Sc
eured seven rattles and a button as
It made its escape.
FAxoN, May l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

oped that the Evans faction is on
top.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b. Greer
to Franklin Wiseman and Daisie
Dudley, Bert Jackson and Blount
Fowlkes.
Mrs. W. +. McRae and children
of Nashville, who have been spend
ing several weeks here and in the
country with relatives aud friends,
returned home this week.
Be sure and go to the debate at
the seminary tonight. The pro-
gram is good BERTHE Thompson
and Barney holland will see to it
that the hall is in readiness.
Mr.. Carter of Dickson was here
this week looking for location for
the establishment of slack barrel
slave factory. Such enterprises
should be encouraged by our citi-
zens.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hatley of
Chalk Level were in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Hatley is one Of the
first of our citizens to report hav-
ing finished planting peanuts and
corn.
A fishing party left here the first
Of the week for Tennessee River
to spend several days fishing and
hunting. They returned yesterday
and report a good catch and plenty
of fun.
James B. Vickrey is attending
the meeting of the grand lodge of
knights of Pythias Of Tennessee
at Memphis this week. He is rep
resenting Bayham Lodge, knights
of Pythias.
Acting Attorney General Tom G.
} Rye, who is filling the place of At
torney General J. w. Lewis, is at
Union City this week. Mr.. Lewis
is now giving his undivided time
to his canvass.
The city fathers have deereed by
! ordinance that is unlawful for mi
} nors to play (pool) game where
a cue and ball are used, without the
written consent Of their parents
under a penalty Of S5 to $50.
Mule buyers have been here thiI
r week, and though the supply has
|, been greatly reduced since last fall
they succeeded in getting a few
Q mules. Fancy prices were paid fol
/ scrubs and any old thing in tn,
form Of mule that was offered fo
;, sale.
: Walter S. Ayres lectured at th,
seminary tuesday afternoon to
large audience. His subject wa
"Ornithology,"' and his lecture wa
pronounced one of the best eve
delivered on that subject at Ben
ton Seminary. Mr.. Ayres and hi
y family left tuesday night for thei
home in iowa.
The municipal board will, n
doubt, act fayorably upon any rea
: sonable proposition to furnish th
town with good lights. This is
= matter in which every citizen Q
Camden is interested, and an OF
d portunity will be given tonight q
" the courthouse to know just ho'
g the people standon the question.
Rev. s. G. McCluney preache
a at Pleasant Valley last Sunday i
" the forenoon and at Camden Sur
3" day night. His sermon here wa
we'll taken and received the al
= proval of the large congregatio
- which assembled at the Cumbe
e. -,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

! alvin -. hCOFlll was ht AdbhViil6
Monday.
Jesse Hall has returned from a
trip to Paducah.
Alma Fry Of Co1burg was in the
city last Saturday.
Percy II. Lowry returned from
Paducah. yesterday.
William Howard of Milan was
in the city Tuesday.
Bob Rogers Of Dixie was over
: the first of the week.
j. E. Mann Of Nashville was in
the city Wednesday.
DIR. E. M. McAuley is spending
the week at Holladay.
huther Hollingsworth visited at
Big Sandy last Sunday.
!, j. NJ Bates and son of Nashville
were in the city Monday.
l. w. Gibson and A. H. Gibson
are at Paducah this week.
Mrs Lucy Thomas has returned
home from a visit at Waverly.
Mumps and measles still exist in
several localities of the county.
d. G. Hudson went to Nashville
on business.the first Of the week.
B. 3. Brown and Bertram Ser
ratt are at Sugar Free this week.
!, Bud Fry spent few days last
week with homefolks at Coxburg,
Miss Ada Fry of Coxburg is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. e. L. Hudson.
Joseph Wesson of Sugar Tree
has returned from a trip to Nash
Vile.
w. E. McRae of Nashville was
in the city the latter part Of last
week.
|, Miss Ben Bell spent few days
last week with friends and relatives
at Big Sandy.
Tom j. Dodd and j. H. Whit
field were down from Westport the
: first of the week.
The new home Of w. L. McElye,
east of town will soon be complete
and ready for occupation.
Miss Cora Maiden left Monday
, to visit her sister, Mrs. William S
Weatherly, at Hardin, ky.
> E. L. Hudson returnedth the latte
part of last week from,a an EXTENDED
Y trip through Carroll County.
Mr.. S. J. Travis was at Nashvill
It the first of the week and'purohase
a a new line of millinery goods.
Do you want electric lights fo
Isl the town2 IF so, go to the meet
y ing at the courthouse tonight.
= Mrs. James B. Vickrey and littl
y daughter are spending a few day
with relatives at Huntingdon thi
: week.
= Rev j. M. Pickens and famil
i, went to Woodwille, Ky, the first {
: the week to visit the brother of M
Pickens.
Misses Lillian and Mamie Odl
of Sugar Tree attended the earn
val at Nashville, returning hon
Tuesday.
d The Fry Drug Co. have receive
their new soda fount and are no
% prepared to serve cool, refreshin
summer drinks.
~ There has been a delay this wee
in the work on ]. +. Beaton's ne
ig dwelling on account Of trouble
getting material.
h A. w. Presson and family, WI
have been residing at Alamo, ha,
st moved to Camden. They will r
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

Have you tried a Milk Shake at
fuckers? They're "out of sight. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

When in need Of nice stationery,
send Us your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

"Pepvito," "CococoIa," celery
Cola" and other refreshing drinks,
at Tom fuckers on the south side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

Ice Cream every Saturday night,
at Tom fuckers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16
SIMON, May 13.

"Ice Cold Lemonade" on tap at
the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

Try a Cold Milk Shake at the
Fry Drug Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

Go to the Fry Drug Co. when
you want Soda Water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-16

Bring or send US yeur news Of
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

other thines in life. or Il they do not. desire
them as a religious duty.
Under the heading, what This Church
L. Mr.. Johnson has this to saw:
This church II a place in which one may
worship God nearly after the manner
of the early Christians as l. possible in the
twentieth century. IL is a place in which one
may receive the holy COMMUNION on any
m9rning mot Sundays only Of the year, at
half past O'Clock II Is house OF God open
to every one from O'Clock In the morning
until half past 5 in tho afternoon every day
IN he year and has AT least eighteen services
every week
II il an organizat ion OF Christian men and
women banded together. having Tor its first
and highest object the sustaining Of the faith
bE constant memorial before men OF the life
and teaching of Jesus Christ. and does so by
qaily following his dying command. DO this
in remembrance Of Me
u u an institution for maintaining the
services Of priests who are your servants and
hOld Themselves subject to your call, II you
are sick, afflicted. y or. or desire instruction
IN the faith. whatever be your race or name.
IL Il an institution for guiding and moving
those within II to the performance OF individ-
uai works Of mercy and loving kindness.
" II an Institution for maintaining pulpit
independent Of the fear OF man. subject only
to the fear Of God
You probably will, If YOU believe in Christ.
agree with most OF the principles that We
have just set forth. vet we can almos hear
YOU say, Yes. but it Is a High Church" Very
are High Church principles. and il is very
Possible that as you agree with those, you
would agree with certain other principles OF
the same KIND. II YOU only knew them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
FINE NEW LUTHERAN CHuRCH.
Cornerstone OF Holy Trinity In Central
Park West Laid by Its Pastor.

Luthcrans turn,d out in large numbers
yesterday afternoon at the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Evangelical (Englisl }
Lutheran Church of Holy Trinity at Sixty.
fifth street and Central Park West. The
steel frame of the edifice. which will b.
one OF the most imposing Lutheran church rs
in the East. is already in place and most
Of those present yesterday occupied seats
on large platform built beneath it.
The Rev. &. Armand Miller. the pastor,
laid the stone. A metal box set in IL con
tanned church records. photographs and
daily newspapers. The principal ad-
dresses were by the Rev. ". +. Bacher,
president Of tho Luthe ran Synod of New
York and New England. and the Rev. DR..
g. r kratel, who for thirty years was
Holy Trinity's pastor. The Rev A
SteiInle Of the Lutheran Church of the
Holy Trinity of Brooklyn and the Rev.
+. II knubel of the Church of the Atone
ment OF Manhattan also spoke briefly.
The new church will be- built of Indiana
limestone in the Gothic style and will
seat about 100. exclusive Of gallery
at the east end There will be parsona Re
in the rear. The total cost will be be-
tween $50 900 and 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
SILVERSMIIHS' STRIKE GROWS
LITTLE CHANCE FOR HOLIDAY
TRADE UNLESS IT'S SETTLED.
One or Two Firms Which Have Granted .
0.Iiour Day Are Now Getting All the
WOrk-Nine Factories In Trouble and
800 More Men May Go Out To-day,


HE strike OF the silversmiths, oh aseTs
and finishers for uine-hour wo,kdav
will Iva ex,ended % Eor.s, u,, ~ = a.
vo.,l, ,,a,rl;n., . -, -,
"''o' '''H W pieHe''' P'alis OF tI'e
strlheiS, unless the nine-hour demand j.
granted there to-day. This will affect the
silversmiths in TIFFANY 4 Ca. a factory and
NAV bring o,it ahou, ana n,oro n,orL,n.r
-. 01' ~ 'N0'e WI A'o,.,
inere are no" 'i'ie nriiis Oh shVersmiths
IN tills city IN which the workmen are OH
strike and seven firms in the same territory
have granted the demands As II IA n
Li,bly .LiIIod I'd o-no,,;,tI,. =, -
ot,.,,.,,s.at, a, - .I, Wv
Va1e's "tailci''N u u''iru't 10 M the places
Of the strikers, and some of the firms at
trade unless the strike ends in a few d,vs
Some Of tho larca an,nloy.rs sar ,ha, l.,
thi. c,sa !, viii MOI ha ,in,1i Will Lanr,, "
heir sactorns nren 10, 'hn n I'M ,,s
n half r,on.b. FT,a J. oiiJ,u 49, GU a
doiiSnrod .,a,i,, l., n ,oL'u"y oiueie are
so tbs, ,ha ., /. 80 -, a. in a, AIS
TIC rI",u,iu, tl,'I,;.,a, ~, siasr,
ma, ,dstar,ior ~ T,J ~ In I'v -, rns
o,,.,i'e aIS Sio',,s',i IN iiei u tn,Iu
uNe.iue any US descu l'Iahs ,or keepihr
up 'i.e s..l n, wa rePori'n ,hat there
"aS d t'ea, ueillstild lot skilled CHASER,
oha,'t ~ aiif,oS '.is o'as "oiaeis an
,ii; '' ~ aiiu CIa' lnoet o, ,h'
S wartinS snVei ct.'c, Nv were now empioyed
ora -, ,.;lIin,, =, 80; ,Ie,' S.pioy
on,i,. III" ,hi a. ''.Sni Cheiii pernian
o,,,, ~ W. VI W eil|o =. Iutns
~ ,' ,h, .ao, a. .'e III o'ass-
pa,, ~ Inv IN ir,,7aain
stl.ar az, Wv. '.i nutns stiu.o9~n VI
tive "ommi,,,a - '' VI ZIG IAo'"
Wy w. o ,hi,. 49, e" 'aiu. ,, r
wilI losn ,h siu' uuMn UNI, February thel
n, ~ ,Da t ,t@,iil'. noiuhys are over
a,w rusbnt p,, Pi,h api 'ne spring TRAD
f, - T.'n al, sPeeu' Early III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

men surrounded by the deacons. Around
them In closely packed circle were gath
cred the congregation. Candles were
passed to the worshippers. who lighted
and held them while the priests chanted
prayers and psalms IN a cultural minor
times Arabic, but more often Russian, the
tongue of the Archbishop. The odor OF
incense filed the air
After a prayer intone,i In the body Of
the church the train moved into the inner
temple. The latter was separated by a
wooden partition from the congregat ion,
but through three doorways could be gained
part ial views of the Archbishop as he blessed
the holy table. sprinkled it with oil and
holy water and placed upon It tho EN-
broidered altar cloths, testainents and
silver candlesticks.
Al length the Archbishop. accompanied
by an attendant carrying holy water,
emerged from the temple, passed through
the interior of the church and then about
its exterior. sprinkling its walls. The cere-
mony closed with an address in Russian by
Arch bishop Tikhos