davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
GREAT ORCHESTRA PLANNED.
Wealthy Society People to Establish
MilIion-Dollar Fund.

NEW YORK. April ia movement is
under way to raise a fund OF 81 900 900
for the establishment OF a permanent or
chestra in this city. The SUN has been
fixed upon after a careful study OF the
question II is the same as that with
which Mr.. Higginson has endowed the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. The point
Is that the fund should be big enough to
provide for all expenses from its income.
Among those interested IA the scheme.
which has not progressed far enough as
yet 70 be formulated IN detail. are Henry
W. Poor. Mrs John T.. Covdiu. Samuel
Uutermyer Mrs. Howard Van Slderen,
and Mrs. Charles II. DitsOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
FORTUNE KICKED ABOUT
IN A S0ILED ENVELOPE
Millionaire Picks It Up, and Might Have
Had $40 for His Honesty.

NEW YORK. April ia soiled yellow
envelope lying on the marble tagging on
The ground for OF the Schemerhorn
building. at No. 90 Broadway. vas passed
over by hurrying crowds yesterday after
noon without notice
William Zeltner, the millionaire brew
er. picked IL up and found Il 20 contain
securities. the market price of which is
$50 800 There we're 200 shares OF Brook
Ign Rapid Transit stock 100 shares Of
Manhattan, and 100 shares Of United
States Steel
The envelope was addressed TO the
brokerage firm OF Kelley. Miller 4 Co.
No 81 Wall Street. and he carried il
thither.
Lost anything" he asked Of a mem
Der OF the firm.
They said they hadn't Just then a
messenger boy came running in. appar-
emily frightened out OF his wits. but as his
eyes we'll on the envelope his face light
ed up. and he began crying with Joy.
He had been sent with II from the
trust company as security for a loan and
had lost il On the way
They offered me SO reward" said Mr..
Zeltner. He didn't say whether he ac-
cepted f.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
BBGGAR REHIREN After
ACQUIRING A FORTUNE
Shows Bank Book in Court
and Pays Fine in Coin.
WAS I'm BUSINESS" FOR YEARS
Francisco GOrgia, Growing Old, Says He
Desires to Return to Italy Where He
May Enjoy His Earnings a
z Sensation Among Officials.

NEW YORK. April 1O--Tender- hearted
persons in the Harlem police court yes
terday we're shocked when Francisco Cor
gis, an aged. shriveIed. and miserable
looking Italian. was fined s. for begging.
The white-hai.'9d old man looked appeal
ingly about the room. and, from long
habit. put his hand out. but. quickly re-
covering himself and glsncing uneasily at
the magistrate, he brought forth a grimy
old bag and counted out nickels. dimes
and quarters until he had paid his fine
Then he paid s.. also in small change. TO
his lawyer.
Produces Bank Book.
BY this time a crowd was about him
To the astOnishment Of the court attaches
and dismay of those who had sympathized
with him. he produced a package contain
ing $50 in bills and a bank book on the
Bank OF Rome Italy showing he had
$l20 goo on deposit there. Gorgia who =
sixty. says he will rtire from business.
He thinks a man should retire at sixty.
I sent s., 600 to my daughter Maria last
May. She's soon to be married" the old
man chuckled
Gorgia has been in this country thirty
FIVE years. and was one of the first set
tiers IN Little Italy soon after ar
irving here he hurt his hand and 10 make
a living. got a hand organ He did so we'll
with il that when his hand got well ne
had no desire 10 labor. From that time
GOrgia and work have been strangers.
Well Equipped fox Begging.
Every Saturday evening be has been at
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and
Third Avenue. where he appealed to the
sympathies Of the shoppers. AS he grew
on in years his appearance became more
and more decrepit. until today he is a
bent miserable object. seemingly suffer
ing from some defoTmity.
Eighteen years ago ne went back TO
Italy. where he married. returning two
years later 10 resume business" He
made several trips TO Italy since then. to
put in the Bank OF Rome the money he
begged IN this city. He lived IN squalOr
ia a single small room. and il is said
&c hrs lived on nothing but crusts and
stale beer. except when ne got food with
out cost
Policeman Plat. who arrested him, says
he played the role OF beggar with won
derful skill. He would beg when pedes-
TRANS we're passing. but when a police
man appeared he would grind his wheeyy
miserable.
that he viii return 20 Italy and enjoy IS
wealth. as he cannot afford 10 pay FIVE
dollar fines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Lansburgh &Bro
Remnants.
Odds and Ends.

Our closing ont sale Of this department
is rapidly progressing. In order TO make
a clean sweep we have to make many sac
riaces.
We have made extrasefforts to make
this Friday sale success. Come and
you will derive the benefit.
Items on Sale.
Our 4 cent counter Is allied to overflow
ing with Percalcs. DOmet FlsuneIs. cling
hams and a diverse line CT Merchandise
ranging in value from 70 IKE per yard.
CONE EARLY AND PICK OUT TIE
BEST.
55e yards OF x vide best Scotch cling
hams: plaid effect: 25c value. At
&c yd.
10 yards OF navy blue. heliotrope and
slate eolored French Saline Remnants.
arranged in suitable patterns for wrap
pers or dress Sc value at
l21c yd.
SEQ yards Of Black shrting Saline. extra
heavy and brilliant finish: 85c value At
l4C yd.
800 yards Of light and dark Dress Cling
hams; l21zc quality
Ole I'd.
400 yards CT Black and White Striped
Percale; Toe quality
sc yd.
$50 yards CT UnbIeached Drilling Rem
Rants. Ice quality
sc I'd.
Lansburgh &Bro
40 TO 40 Seventh Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
A PENSION EXAMINER AND AN ARKANSAS DOC

Mr.. Hugh Taylor. a younger brother Of
Ex-Governor Robert Taylor and ex-Con-
gresham All Taylor. Of Tennessee, is a
special field pension examiner Of the Pen
sion Bureau. Mr.. Taylor is a man OF rare
intelligence and splendid physique. and
besides being an orator Of more or less
distinction. is a most pleasing converse
tionalist and story-teller. He has trav-
eled over every state in the Union. and
is thoroughly cCnversant with the rural
customs of each and the dialect as we'll
Hts stories are always thrilling when his
"reminiscences carry him back TO the
mountains OF Tennessee. especially. for
there was where he was born.
However. when in his happiest mood
the poor old State OF Arkansas suffers as
result Of his rich fund CT amusing ex-
Periences. L seems that while looking
up some interior pension claimant Mr.
Taylor had 70 travel quite a long distance
In buggy in Arkansas and as the weather
was bad he contracted heavy cold After
much inquiry he located a so-called dec
tor and stated his case TO him. requesting
some medicine that would relieve him
The doctor, who was a "Quack- told
Mr. Taylor, after having diagnosed his
case. that before prescribing. ne would
prefer 10 think over his condition. and
let him know in the morning what was to
be done. Mr. Taylor. more amused than
worried. told him all right" and that
he hoped his prescription would read
'quinine' in large doses. for that was
what he wanted. The doctor said good
night. and looked very solemn and sad
The next morning a small boy brought
Mr.. Taylor a note reading as follows.
M Taller Sir / have anelised your
case and this is the result
the hrst cause Of your difhkiity is from
oFereXershun and tEkin Geld pruducin an
tnfamstOrv eondishan CT the hull siStem
also a Disezed liver Stomake Kidney 4.
Splene wich effects The spine from the
serebelum 10 the recton & eureth also
the umb!lik vessels & the hole vaskuler
APPARATUS inciudin the lungs slitcly g. the
hart In particular in fact your disease
Is very compound complicated & n
aloud to run on viii soon BEGUN eroaia In
the vitel Origins
If this is satisfactory inciose Eve 5 in
Greenbacks & f Will send a pTeskripshun
that will kUre You in 2 weeks 9e-t-
fully. Yours. Dr. @
Among the many old Union soldiers
holding positions OF responsibility and
trust under the Government in Washing
ton. one whose society is thoroughly on
joyed both in and out Of Office is Mr.
Frank GreenweIt. OF the Pension Bureau.
Nj Greenwalt has been connected with
this department for probably twenty
years. and Is. OF course. thoroughly con
versant with Uncle Sans complex pen
sion system Ar. Greenwalt served with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed in Accident Near Cleve-
land.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 10.-At Glen
Willow. ten miles south OF this city, IN
the works Of the Austin Powder Company.
$500 pounds OF powder blew up while the
workmen were COMPRISING e.
Charles Ganaker and Levi Evans, who
were working az 81. were blown 10 atoms.
and the plant was totally wrecked. Sew
e-al men we're seriously. but not fatally.
injured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Kisses valued At 5000 Eaeh.

RICHLAND CENTER. Wis. April 10
The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Robert Stay
ton against d. G.. James for $4,000 dam
ages for three kisses hlched. II is asert-
ed BY Mrs, Stayton. in the kitchen OF her
home against her viii, is on here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
MRS. BiGELOW SAILS
TO FINISH A NOVEL
Will Not Use Her Name Because "The
Middle Course" Was Misconstrued.

Middle Course" Was mlSCOnstTued-
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Mrs Poultney
BigelOw sailed yesterday on the St. Louis.
Il will talk on any subject except M
private affairs. but the divorce story
will not discuss she said 4 am writ
ing a romantic novel. and It is half I'm
ished. / have not yet decided on the
title. shall never again write a story
over my own name"
Is your determination because OF your
Middle Course story OF an unhappy
wife whose love for her husband was not
appreciated and returned. and whose ex-
Perience some have construed TO have
been your own experienced"
yes" replied the writer
Mrs Bigelow added that she may re-
turn in a year, bat will make her home
in England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10

The Columbia Debating Society. an or
ganization OF department employees. meets
next Friday afternoon at 2:SO O'Clock in
Typographical Temple. on G Street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets north
west. The subject for debate will be.
Shall the Government Irrigate the West
erR Unclaimed LaRds2" Mr. r C Rob-
erts. OF Georgia. @ill argue IN the affirm
ative. and Mr. A. p. Doyle. OF Connecticut.
in the negative The public is cordially
invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Wants Trained Army.

Gen #. c. Breckenridge. in responding
10 the toast The Army" dweit especial
Iy upon the Inspector Generals Depart
ment, with which he is connected. and
recounted the names Of some OF the men
OF that department Who have not become
generally well known. but have rendered
inestimable service 10 the country. He re-
ferred feelingly 10 the death Of his son,
who was washed OF the Cushing during
the Spanish War while that vessel was
carrying dispatches. In concluding Cen
ersj Breckenridge said
The greatest principle of the American
Government aud it's founders has always
been 10 maintain proper principles. And
one OF the principles which should be
maintained is not to bring your children
unprepared before the prepared soldiers
of Europe"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10

Mr.. Dudley Fleming. a trusted employee
Of the main building. Government Print
ing once. desires TO be elected a dele
gate 10 the International typographical
convention in May Mr.. Fleming. prior
10 his residence in Washington. lived "a
West Lebanon. Ind He has been an en-
ploye q the printing branch OF the Gov
eminent fer a great many years. He is
a thorough business man. and has held
many places OF trust both in official and
social circles. Mr.. Fleming is the pres
ent auditor OF Columbia typographical
Union. He is also chairman Of 81 DaOuga-
erty Post. No l. /. o. B. C.. and a mem
Der or Hope Lodge. 40. 20. +. A. A. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10

Mr.. Allan c. Flowers or Sumter. S. G..
was recently appointed 10 a position in
the Government Printing Office. Mr.
Flowers is residing at 1924 Thirteenth
Street northwest
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
AT 7A5 ?. "
STrTrERLNG STAGE pRrERS.

Suffering stage driver traditions are many-lH
fact. il has been thousht that the decline OF stu'
tsrn in the present generations is due 20 the 1ac'
that stage drivers are fast becoming tnlnE o. ''9
past 1t was stage driver who. when asked tne
way 10 Wdreham replied "T-t-t-t-rake th-th-tn-1n'
n-n-n-n-n-next t-t-t-t-d- - it. You can get tneie
either way before I can tell YOU
And it was a sturtering stage driver the old
coach line between Boston and Andoyer who fur-
nished the villages along the route with anecaoleS
and jokes. for he was as sharp with his tongue
whom he got il started he was slow in settns 70
work one Of his rrtort~ is stiN told A very "a
man hailed the stage in Audover and qroceedeu -
take his own tim, abou, getting in accompanied oy
much puftinE and "a few remarks from the slut
terer When he was once inside he aneriy ca
claimed. mockiug the af1CtiOn OF the GFNe1 FHaan
wv -W-WelI n-u-n-COW. S-S-Start your '-"-O-'O
p-p-p-pOt of a S-S-St3ge ~ ~
we've g-g-E-got th-th-the p-p-p-pork IN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

formance took place May 7. 1924. in Vienna. The
first performance in America took place on May
20 1876 in Castle Garden. at extra festival
cert given by the Philharmonic Society 10 estab-
lish fund for the erection of Philharmonic Hall
since then the society has performed the symphony
eleven times. counting public rehearsals At
third performance. on April 2S 1850, and at the
venth, on April 2 1895 the choral finale was
'.1itted-the first time account Of the death Of
-esident Lincoln, the second time out of respect
the memory of Mr.. Seiil.
Here is extract from Mrs. c. H Ditson's first
report chairman OF an organization OF women
who maintaining the Music School of the Uni
Versity and College Settlements on the East Side:
The Music School was organized in January 1899
its purpose being TO give instruction at the lowest
posslu!e cost 70 the children OF the lower East
The College Settlement had attracted much at
{@snuIn, Zen on %aS PaeSG Z IN chai gS In The autumn Of
and the growth OF the school itself made IL neces-
saiy 10 move rom She settlement building. For
Mabel Watson taking charge with Miss Wagner
effective work could be accomplished through
the union OF the University and College Settle
union was effected. and the committees are now
merged IN one, Inc pTeSent number OF pupils is
violin and piano at the rate of 81 cents an III bou me
The daily attendance is about sixty this being the
greatest number that can be properly taken care
amounted at latest reports TO about two hundred
ne Russian element predomInates but many other
ropeans. The beneficial effect OF music upon these
s ,eopls-Iaseo, @ lls heeessltyneed scarcely be en-
large9 upon even 10 the most casual observer The
school is under the control Of a committee con-
sisting OF forty active members. contributing each
contributing s. and upward. and one patron who
from the chdrsn Of $50 a month. yield an income
OF about 81 year-Ss9o more being required. as
may say in passing that the Music School. being
outside OF the Settlement Building. is obliged to
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS N DR4T4.

The Ntw-York University chapter OF the u -
GaIaaa Delta fraternity ON the evening OF Ap,.
- Will present A Regular Flirt,' a three a.
comedy. the Carnegie Lyceum. Ftfty-seNehtH-S,- =,
and Seventh-ave- The play was written spe0ia--S pI,
tor this occasion by Miss r Maud crane Nho WI" VI"
take a part in the east. Louis Becker. menoeI
of the fraternity and "a graduate Of Ne"-iU.N
University, class of 90. Will personally direct tl'
performance. assisted by George f. Ha-5rave' "
lumbia 90 r,,,,sr
The east includes Louis Becker Reno K F1SS.E Is b
Edward X. Phelps jr.. Arthur Ten Eick MISS Mii,5y n
Maud Crane Miss Mabel Ford. Miss Mary ElSuss
aad Niss Hcr1thy NGev- NHous the patroheSSIHrsss SIrs
NJ. THcC '2rC < I'M. NvS samuel sloan, u
e. SEJyut. Nr L--r'tIh ecker. Mrs LlIa e. -
lg. Mrs. -. N9EJsith Giipin. Mrs. LelSA elS " n
rison Hunt. Mrs. Henry T. Adey, Mrs. Arthur "a
Corse Mrs. John II Judge. Mrs. T. Alfred Ne5nSs e5Sss
Mrs. Belle Clarke Shaw and Mrs. Wilbur McDi'-~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
g r POST FvTERT4INUEyT-

James G. Rice Post No. %. @. A. r. Departnie,'
OF New-York held an entertainment at us nea-
quarters. No. 1cS West Seventeenth-st, on Ihufs-
day evening \ concert was given oy tn- NI JAM
corrrrising forty pieces. a paper, "FerSona4 I-eC
Isctious of Indians and Indian CIwpaiSnS Durus
the Twenty-Five Years Of Army iAte m the "e'N
was read 10y Colonel William IT, Boyle retleN
CAPTAIN Joseph r. Barker. chairman OF the Gum, eOA
nsttte. called TN. meeting 10 order and preSeh'
Colonel y Il Fl Glars. commander or the poS''
who WAS the post commander thirty years rSIAsS. AsS.
Letters of regret read by the chairman IaC sT
Vas "a large atJyu yuGduce OF the members o. tho P
and their friends
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST. JAMES, CHURCH. AT II \. NJ.

There will he additional accompaniment Of
trumpets trombones and drums at the II o'clock
service The music will include a professional
hymn Mor's Communion Service in II. the Halle
lujah Chorus and new Festival Te Deum and
.Iubate by the organist and Choirmaster Walter
Henry Hall. Choral evensong Will be held at
p
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES.
SOME OF THE PROGRAMMES TO BE
HEARD IN THE CITY TO-DAY.

Elaborate programmes for the services to-day
have been prepared by the musical directors of the
churches of this city, in accordance with the Gus
tom of previous years. a number Of the most note
worthy programmes follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

There Will he four services three Of which will be
choral At the a. m. service Tours's Communion
service will be sung. The Introit is Barney
Break Forth Into joy and the Offertory Anthem
.,Aueuia the Lord Liveth" Cuthbert Harris
t7,-ras, Communion service in Z fiat will be rem
iered at the midday service. together WITH me the
Arfbcm 81 Heard a Great Voice (Copp) Al Ihe
n o'clock service aCcompaniments Will oe supple
nented bv cornets. trOmbOnes and Kettle drums.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

0rFSh 3 Now thri5 the Lord Sxteenth Century
Te Ieum. u '.--. .-
Iutr,it. ''IIgsauna vi
Service in + ha'. l-'i
GFertory. bright SeraphlW 'i''
I,stlu5e "triaue March -tulliIint
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
AT T:30 P. NJ.

MaEnifcat barnoy
Nunc Dmlttis Nlanhey
The Choir Angelic
Began Dawn -CooIhos
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ALL ANGELS CHURCH, AT IL A. NJ.

Communion service est Cecilia -GoHnoa
Ofertory Unto the Pascha Lamb west
AT +. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. JAMESS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. AT II a. NJ
Prelude Allegro
Anthem. Christ Lord Is Risen Ambrose
Gloria Patrt q p. irnpy
unfold. 1e Portals tI7un'd
Rejoice
Posude 'Hallelush Chorus Handel
AT 745 p. NJ
The choir will be assisted by the 81. James
Choral Society, and will sing selections from Han
dels Messiah"
Quartet For Since by Man Came Death
Chorus. Lift Up Your Heads"
the Cory OF the Lord
Worthy Is the Lamb that Was Slain
Solo. The Trumpet Shall sound"
Chorus ''Hallelu1ah
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST STEPHENS CHURCH. AT Il A. NJ.
a.. be 70 l2s West sIxty-ninth-stl

VNU IL 70 IN FFVSI oINIy -IIIIIl-sIJ
Choral Professional March.
Passover Sacrificed for U.s. Savage
Dsurn. h nat anfOrd
Jublate, in B
1r,p, 1rlp 4ande
Sanctus from Communion Service Mozart
p o o. q ...- 30.
Gloria ola Chant
TAIIiti Stalner
tecessohaI hyhh llo- Sullivan
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AT 1870 A NJ
Christ Our Passover. . Vogrich
Jubllate in D.-..-.... .............-. Rogers
''HOsanna'' ....-....... Cirsnier
Communion service in C..............-.. Tours
SAnctus (Messe Solennellel C;ounod
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST. LUKE's CHAPEL. AT 1890 A. NJ,
ST. PAULs. AT $50 A. NJ.

Professional hymn - moi Worth
Oer.rtrin ''F'i Font with Roses 'car'' t
Gloria ENceisls Paiestrina
1o.45 A MICH CELEBRATION. WITH FhO-
CESSION.
Prelude Ave Maria" Cyoln, =, hafh-' '.G i9
I'ru,e-soueI hymn lu', w elc'ne fidPPS 7,sst,b
Iutrrlt Hallclu5aE chorus 81
T. nat
0r.-fa-iua sing Praises Unto the Lord .N9qnoi
10. l ll2 ''
7.l p M.-CHORAL EVENsONG.
Psalms cyu c1iv cSvi Mar,
Evening service IN & fiat.
Anthem Began 20 Dawn ,Si-e
,Ilfrruriuru sll,lujah. Christ Is risen
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SOUTH CHURCH. ATTAIN.

Organ prelude. Gran Coro Capocci
Awake With Holy Rapture sing '-........--.. West
Anthem. chorus. The Lord Hath brought Is lnio "a
Assription Redemption q, INNS g
Onertory. alto solo Light Of the World sullivan
Women's chorus. The L,ord Risen
why Seek We the Living Among the Dead . F,sfar
Parting carol AS Mary Walked in the Garden
"A
Organ postluie, Deus Tbi Laus Honor SIT Mozart
Children's carol service al 1 D. m
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
solemn VeSperS at I p. m
'rocessional grand organ. "AIlelulia'

Professional grand "Anelua' Dubois
Domino
rToper Psalms Of the Day Palestrina
Magnlncat solo and
regina Cceli soprano chorus Rhenberger
Sautdrls.
Ave Maria. soprano solo with violin obbGato. Fzzi
Mrs. KimmeI Miss Mercedes Roirigues. violinst
Iantum Ergo in F. grand choir Riga
flecessonal Giant Fugue Bach
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. AT IL A NJ,

ST STEPHENS CHURCH. AT II A. NJ.
Cast Twenty -eighth-st., between Lexington and
Third aves).
Solemn high
Prelude Peer Gynt suite. Crieg
Professional .Bohm
Beethovens mass in c will be sung by the grand
choir Of one hundred voices, accompanied by organ
and orchestra
Ofertory soprano solo Fiji ct Filiae"
Mrs Jennie Spence Ktmmel.
After elevation Ave Maria Schubert
orchestra.
Recessonal Wedding Procession Feramors-
Ruhiusteln
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

AT the performance Of Handers oratorio. Israel
In Egypt" which Mr.. Frank Damrosch viii give
with the Peoples Choral Union at Carnegie Hail
on Monday evening. April II, Dr. Carl Duff Will
assist in addition the artists already announced.
MI Joseph Baernsten and DIR. Duft will sing the
pass duet, The Lord is Man of War"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
METROPOLITAN rEMPLE ATuA ~

Prelude For Thou Didst Leave tNiessab- Handel
Professional Welcome Happy Morning ,vIl
Anthems.
Worthy Is the Lamb Messiah tI.r,.I
We Declare Unto You Glad Ttdinrs' ,,,,'+'t..rr
RecessOnal Jesus Christ Is Risen To dav. Jy,rs,,
AT p. NJ.
Orchestral selection. Christ ard His soldiers. Eavra
Professional. "Jesus Christ To-day "sraf,
Anthems ' '' '''' '''e'''''
'Aleluiai The Lord Idveth'' .--... TJsrris
Worthy Is tf,r.JsI
0nertory Guardian Angel nrctestra). .tioua a
occasional Il VIII Give Thanks NI1-art
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CENTRAL. RAPTIsT CHURCH. AT II A. NJ.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. AT

Morning anthem. The Son of God Goes Forth
Anthem. Christ Our Passover
Ofertory solo. "Alleluia, christ Is Risen
AT P NJ.
Evening anthem, selections from Death and Life
SOLO "A Man Is Dead"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ALL SOULS ONITARIAN) CHURCH. At
II A

Organ prelude Largo. Handel
Anthems
God Hath Appointed Day. .............. T urs
AS II Began Dawn Foster
"Aulua' The Lord Iiveth'' Ffa-fts
Response, Lead .......... ....... WeSirv
Onertory anthem with solo, Lovely Appear
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. at Il a. NJ

ChlIdrcn's festival service at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

The last Of Mr.. Frank Damrosch's symphony
concerts for young people will take place at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. next Saturday af-
ternoon. The music will all be Of WaEner's com
position follows: Overture 10 "RienZ Wald-
weben from 'Segfried" prelude to Die Mester-
singer. Liebestod from Tristan und Isolde and
the 'Kaiserma arsch."