davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

CORRESPONDENT. Sc-By young man.
10: correspondent or other capacity In
passenger agency or in grocery; formerly
clerk in Russian Consulate; good Teter-
ences. speaks German. Russian, Polish.
lithuanian and soma English BAGOCE,
2T6 Wythe-ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

HOTEL CLERK-Young man single, 10
assist in bar: experienced: strictly
country preferred WARD. GOs West
isth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

MAN. BY month, with gentleman; under
stands care Of ladies' and gentlsman's
clothes: pressing and cleaning. KLEIN.
400 East s6th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

GERMAN. native, . Cranslats and corre-
Epoud IN German and FTenchi evenings;
home work preferred BEdX. 6S West
l0Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

COACHMAN; understands horses. car
rtaEes; ScoJchman; single: careful
driver; care OF lawn II required; fust dis
engaged; city reference Address THOM-
AS. Box 80. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

PAINTER. decorator. papsrhanserj highly
recommended; own tools; work OF land
lords rea, estate and builders. best work;
reasonable prices TRAVNICEK. 23T 5d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

COACTINlAN.-Sinsls; strictly temperate:
thoroughly understands caring horses.
carriagsss garden. lawns; good all around
servant; good references. COACHMAN,
care Schneider. 841 East f6th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

PORTER or WAITER-City. R. T.. 2sT
West 61st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

CCACHMAN. married. willing. obIIging,
careful driver. kind. takes best caro- OF
horses. harness and Carriages; personal
references: gentlernan's country place. G.
SMITH. sO6 BrosdYay. Long Island City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

FTRENAN-Swede; understands high
pressure. good reference Z. HOLT. Ia
West g9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

DAYS WORK-By refnad housekesDsr;
ldtchenwork. sewing; good refsrencsa
BABE, care Mrs. Marks, zoo West Il5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

COACH1IAN. gardener. useful man; Eng
lsh. single; smooth face: excellent drt-
yer and caretaksr OF harness. carriages.
lawns, drives etc. good references. FRED
ERICK. at Carpenter's, 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

COACHMAN.-EnglishI aga 40; country
preferrsdi good agpearance; smooth face;
FIRST class driver, good caEetaker etc best
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

EI.ECTROPL.ATEk, understanding the
business in ali It's branches. capable OF
taking fun charge. Address PI AFTER. Boz
1853. Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

WASHING Ironing housekeeping -
good refPr-nre. Mrs. I'pkhtN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

MACHISIST-LaJhs hand: 10 years cI-
perieuce; can furnish best rsferenoA r.
J. SCHMITZ. $50 West 15th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

CFAUFFEUR--For private family: run a
Az horsepower for five years; can make
the machine a good horse; served in the
English cavalry; best OF references P. T.
F.. Tribune Ocfis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

USiRER-Jun!or plumber and tinsmith /:
years experience. Adtr ass JOHN
SCHIMAIOLLER. 4th-st-. WoOdhaven. Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

rooms. 81; papered. 81 IS paper included;
good work guaranteed PAINTER. Sls
East 25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

PAINTER. pGperhanger. Gerulan: paint
room. 81: papered. Sits. material In
cludeG. kalsomining. plasterins. cheap:
good work guaranteed: references. IL re-
Guired PAINTER. 9O6 East 2sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

E'ARMER-Foronan; North OF Ireland
Protestant: married: boys II and years;
experienced and practical n every branch
cattle. etc: good shephert; expert at pleas
woman. etc; best references ROBERT,
at Carpenters. I6s 6th-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

PORTER. IN store or Office
building; first class reference. Employer
can be seen 0 n m. 70 Madiscn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

ENGINEERS ASSISTANT.-Sober. indus
trious, willing. years experiences.
JOHN W. STOLBROOK. 40 East 77th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

DRESSMAKER. -Experienced: work at
homo or out by day. 81 so. WARREN
S04 COlumhus-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER, first class late with
leading establishment. wishes work out
by the day frst class fitting and remodel
ling 6l0 Lexinston-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

ADVERTISEMENTS and subseriptions ,o-
The Tribune received at their TntoVvn
Office No. 1.364 Broadway between 86th
and SIth SITS, until . o'clock p. m Adver
offices at regular office rates unit! < O'clock
p m. viz. 254 Sth ave. s. o. cor 23d-St
l53 o.h-ave.. cor. i2th-st, % East I4th-st ,
2oI West Aad-st.. between 9Th and Sth 49,.
263 West 125th-st: l.33s 3d-ave betweer,
10th and nth SITS; 1.026 3d-ave., nenr 61st
st; l,1OS lst-ave-. near S9th-st; 1877 East
l25th-st-; I56 fremont ave. $50 3d-aye
near 4ist-st $50 Sd-avs.. 2IO Bieecker.
ST. 9oS Blsecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

SHIRTWAIST SUITS made to order from
ladies' own material. moderate ". CUR
LEY l947 Broadway. Arcade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

FARMER--WoThins foreman; married boy
II. girl Q, boy 4: practical mani every
branch. stock crops: wife board men. etc
JOHN. at Carpenters. l54 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pooi
taolss: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a Union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
woodmen Entertain.

The Woodmen of the World gave a
social dance at their hall in the Hol'
man block last evening, at which a
large number of Woodmen, their fami-
lies and friends We're present The Ia
dies of Silver Bell Circle gave very
very interesting literary and musical
program. Those taking part We're,
readings by Miss Libby, Hazel De-
Laney and Cleo Kennon; instrumental,
Mabel DeLong, Alice Warner, Zoe Ohm
stead and Carmel Rollo; vocal solos,
Lola DeLong and Galletia Humphreys.
One of the most pleasant features Of
the program was the cake walk by Zoe
Olmstead and Galletia Humphreys.
All the numbers were well rendered and
much enjoyed.
Dancing was indulged in after the
program, and at the close of the even
ing refreshments were served in the
banquet hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
-tS-tF4-t$%-f+++44-t-S-$,l-ft.'s'S t.'s'S-
Pringle sehool pistriet Items.

Pringle School District Items.
Quite an interest is manifested by
the young people in the singing school
in the Pringle school house, which is
being conducted by Rev. Theo. Horn
schuck.
Revival meetings will begin next
Mondany night in the Pringle school
house.
Mr.. Mysterick and family have
moved into their new home near the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. MeAllister and family, of Yew
Park, have moved onto Mr.. PEBBLES
place. which they have rented for the
coming year.
Mr.. Schuett and family have moved
to Salem. They sold their place to
Mrs. Beck, who now lives there.
a new family by the name of Schys-
60, from Wisconsin, has moved into the
Route 5, Salem, Nov 20, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Order of Lions.

A social evening was spent at the
Order of Lions lodge on Wednesday ev-
cning of this week. Six candidates
were initiated and good musical and
literary program was rendered. The
state organizer, w. II. Berger, of Port
land, was present, and gave a very in
teresting talk. After the lodge ses-
sion dancing was INDUCED in, and a
general good time was had. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
4 large number of the members and
their friends were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

orchestra furnished the music. Their
were about $50 invitations sent out
and almost all of those invited wer'
present. Many came from SilvertoD
Hubbard and Gervais. Mr.. Edward
Erickson and Miss Mollie Maxfeld LED
the grand march. All those who were
present report it as being one Of the
best dances Of the season. and a grand
success. The club expect to give more
dances this winter.
DIR. A. M. Bancroft, a lady optieian,
lately of Salem, having finished a
course of study in Mccormick college,
Chicago, H., has located in Seattle per
manently.
Arthur Whitman, who has been study
ing pharmacy with the Grover Drug
Company, expects to leave Sunday FOR
Medford, where he has a good position
in view.
II. Overton went to Salem on bust
ness Friday.
Miss Eleanor Carter spent few
days with friends in Gervais
A home talent musical is to be given
by the young people in the near future.
The proceeds are to go to the New or
gan fund for the NJ E. church
The Lilliputian sisters, Sarah and
Lucy Adams, gave a very clever and
interesting program in the NJ. f. church
last night. 1t was given for the bene-
fit of the NJ E. church. Fourteen dol
lars were cleared over expenses.
A party was given by Harry Wilcox,
Ralph Richards and Edna Humphreys
in the Association hall last night. Many
were present, and an enjoyable time
was spent in games and dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Woodburn.

Mayor Grant Corby went to Oregon
City on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Kenady has just returned
from spending week with friends in
, Portland.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Labish Mead
ows, is visiting with Miss Eva Dennis
for few days.
Mr. A. Mischler, Of Hubbard, came
up to attend the dance in Woodburn
Thursday
a reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. d. II. Leach, pastor and wife of
the NJ. f. church, at their home Thurs
day evening by the older members and
friends of the church. 1t was the eve
Of their goth wedding anniversary.
About 90 were present to do them hon
or. The pastor and wife were pre-
sented with set of solid silver tea
spoons and a solid silver butter knife.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. f.. Z. Morcom and was responded
to by Mr. Leach and his wife in a man
ner that showed how greatly the gift
was appreciated by them. 4 short time
before this event, Mr.. Leach, CHANGING
to speak of refreshments, said; 81 II
serve some very dainty refreshments
sometime in the form of an oyster
cracker stuffed with jelly and butter,
and served on three toothpieks. " Much
to the embarrassment of Mr. Leach and
the merriment of the company, these
refreshments were served. The recep-
tion and gift were a complete surprise,
but evidently were not appreciated the
less for that.
The Woodburn Dancing Club, consist
ing of four members. Clarence and Will
Grover, Tracy Poorman and Phil Lives
ley, gave very enjoyable party Thurs
day evening in the armory hall. The
hall was very artistically decorated in
red. white and blue. The Steelhammer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Marion.

A. II. Hunt is a Salem visitor today
Nels Olsen has moved into the Rob
erts house south of town. Mr.. Olser
will work for Roberts Bros. the coming
year.
Mr.. Parker and wife from South Da
kota arrived in Marion Yesterday. They
expect to locate here.
Among Salem visitors today are Asa
Oglesby, Chas. Roberts, Will Small
Alanson Comfort, Mrs. John Palmer
and son, Herbert Palmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Fire Stopped Dance.

Payton, Wis, Nov. 12.-Over 100 peo-
pie were injured as the result of panic
caused by fire, which destroyed a
livery stable and dance hall above,
here last night. 4 dance was being
held when an alarm of fire stampeded
tine dancers. Women and children were
trampled under foot, and several were
overcome by smoke. The remains of
James Raleigh were found in the ruins
this morning. Thirtyfve horses per,
ished in the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Gave Musical.

The pupils Of Mr.. Frank Churchill
gave a pleasing recital at the home OF
Mrs. Carey Martin Saturday afternoon
The program was well rendered and
enjoyed by all present. The following
are the pupils who participated in the
program: Mrs. Carey Martin, Cora
Talkington, Blanche White, Ethel Dor
cas-, Vesta Gardner, Jennie Moll and
Frank Whitman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Robbed the Meter.

The gas meter in the Mac smith res
taurant was robbed the other night OF
Sll.50, and the THEFT was not discovered
until this morning, This is the second
case Of the kind in this city, and the
loss falls ON the owner Of the premises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Wedding Announcement.

The engagement of Miss Jennie
Overmiller, of Portland, and Mr.. Ray
Chatten, of that place, is announced,
and the wedding will take place soon.
Miss Overmiller is former Salem girl
aud niece of Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins She is a very popular young
lady and has host of friends in this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12

W r. r. Smith, the well-knowr
Commcrcial street blacksmith has this
day bought out the blaeksmithing bust
ness Of Gotfried Schultz, at 100 Che
meketa street, just back Of the New
York Racket Store. lie will be ready
for business Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Nov. l2.-Wheat, December,
.$l.14ia@Ll49s; May, sl.l4@l14Si
corn, 5lMm5lh; oats, 2SN@29.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
Watson Dead.

London, Nov. ls.-George Lennox,
designer OF Sir Thomas Upton 5
Shamrock and other racing yachts,
is dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-12
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good 10 taste.
| ROYAL P6kHMS PoKbES
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
National LEAGUE News.


Diehl, Pittsburg's short stop, is pop
liar with his fellow-players.
The Cincinnati club has sold catch
.r Phil O'Neil to the Louisville club.
The Brooklyn club has secured che
deserted New York League outfielder,
Malay.
Twice in two weeks Bransfleld. of
Pittsburg, has made four hits in four
lines at bat.
Cincinnati has no batsman among
the first dozen, now that Donlin has
gone to New York.
Manager Fred Clarke is now able
20 take little daily exercise out of
1oors, with the aid of crutches.
With Mccormick in right field Pitts
ourg will have lost nothing in general
strength after Clarke resumes play
ing.
Frank Selee has been looking over
New England outfielding talent. He
is sore because he had no chance to
make a deal for Sebring.
Mike Donlin tells the New York re-
porters that he is glad to play under
McGraw and that he knows he will
aelp the Giants win the pennant.
Harry Steinfeldt is complaining
that his legs refuse to work as we'll as
they did before his illness. In other
respects he is gaining strength rapid,
ly.
Manager McGraw is we'll fortified
for double-headers with seven pitch.
ers, and against accident with such
substitutes as Donlin, Dunn and Nc
CorIuick.
A physician who examined the right
arm of Pitcher sam Lever declares
that the large ligament has pulled out
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

Arch of Titus, and beside the Arch
of Constantine, under which he passes
between the Coelian and Palatine hills
In the road known as the Triumphal
Way. After a short walk along this
road he reaches the ascent Of the
Clivus Scauri, and there In front Of
him stands, on a high platform,
reached by a wide and elevated stair.
case, the church of st. Gregory.
This Is the spot so sacred to the
English race. The events that had
their origin here have made the place
sacred to that people. The church was
originally the house of Gregory.
Here dwelt his father, Gordianus, and
his mother, St. Silvia, whose memory
is preserved in a small chapel to the
left, and here also Is a statue-ideal
for. the most part-erected to her
memory.
From this platform in front Of the
restored church of st. Gregory on the
Coelian Hill-renewed by Cardinal
Scipio Borghese-and down the steps
that must have been much like the
present ones descended St. Augustine
and the thirty-nine monks who accom-
panied him, sent by Gregory, over the
unfamiliar lands and seas. to carry
the light Of the gospel and of Chris.
tiap civilization to the benighted and
hslf-barbarous people who dwelt in
the land of England.
The Jesuit historian, FIR. Hartmann
Grisar, in his history Of Gregory the
Great, now about to be republished.
says that the middle ages were always
filled with admiration Of Gregory, and
that they invested the circumstance CT
the penitential procession with grace.
full surroundings, not based on his.
tory, but which arose, no one knows
how. from tradition, and therefore be.
came more or less altered In tie
course Of ages.
The traveller at Rome, and especial.
ly the fair-haired Saxon from over the
sea, finds here many memorials of the
great man to whose efforts he owes
his Christianity This is but one side
of Gregory's wondrous energy for the
spread of religion and civilization.
The liturgy Of the church was regulat-
ed by him, and the music, which we
still know as the GregorIan chant or
plain song, had been fixed H. him.
He established two schools of singing,
one at the Lateran and another at s..
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
American leauue Notes,


Selbach gets his hit or two each
game.
Bernhardt seems to have lost his eff
fecriveness.
Red Donahue is proving to be Cleve-
lands winning pitcher.
The Cleveland club has sold catcher
Frank Abbott to the Columbus club.
President Taylor, of Boston, is won
dering how Jake Stahl ever got away
from his club.
After pitching a fine string of
games for st. Louis Harry Howell
lost eight in succession.
Huelsman has been hitting the ball
hard since joining the Senators. Prob
ably he thinks that somebody ought
to.
The st. Louis club has asked for
waivers on pitcher Ed Siever, which
means his transfer to some minor
league club.
Shortstop OLeary is to be sent to
Milwaukee along with some cash in
the trade whereby Detroit gets Ger
many" Schaefer. a.
Case Patton Is the only original
member of the Washington American
League club who is still on the teams
pay rolls.
Parent is the only member of the
Boston champions to be classed among
the first sixteen batsmen os the
American League.
Lew Drill says that while he has
advanced but one step toward tie top,
from Washington to Detroit, he feels
like new backstop.
In return for Magoon the Chicago
club will be given pitcher John Fish
er by Indianapolis. This is his first
season in professional company.
Ban johnson discusses the Wash.
ington situation very little, but gives
the impression that Henry Killilea
will he the next owner of the club.
Connie Mack is said to be hcldipg
Rube Waddall in check for Garrison
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

it is to him that they owe, il not their
to Christianity. There is nothing more
popular or picturesque in the h!ctory
of England during the Saxon period
than that which tells OF the English
boys exposed for sale as slaves in the
marketplace at Rome. Gregory, who
was still young deacon, had noted
the fair faces, and the golden hair
falling in long locks, and the blue eyes
of the Saxon youths who stood there.
with cords on their hands, waiting for
a purchaser.
From what country do these slaves
conner" was the question that Gregory
asked the traders who brought them.
The merchant replied that they had
come from the land of the English or
Angles, where every one was Of sim
liar complexion, and that they were
pagans. Then, heaving a great sigh,
he said, with a sort of poetic humor,"
as Green describes it: mot Angles,
but angels, with faces so angel-like."
And then he added that it was neces-
sary they should become the brothers
of the angels of heaven. From what
province come they" he asked again.
From Deira," answered the slave
trader. "Deira!" was The untranslata-
BILE reply; AYE, plucked from Gods
ire, and called to Chr!st's mercy. And
what is the name of their king"
"Aella," they tola him; and Gregory
seized on the word az of good omen.
"Alle-luia shall be eung there" ne
cried, and passed 90, musing how the
ansel.faces should lie brought 10
sing it.
One writer considers Il natural that
Gregory purchased the children aud
brough. them to mis- residence. which
Was not far from the Forum in which
the young Saxong wers exposed for
sale. The ransotning OF these three
or four s.a,ss, writes the author in
question, Count de Montalembert
~ as thus the origin of the redemp
ton CT ell England. AZ AngIo-Saxon
chroricler tEthelwerd), :: Christian
and layma2, ~ giving to MS genealogy
a very grea. place in the history Of his
race, expressly says that Gregory
lodged hi6 guests in the triclinium,
where he loved to serve with his own
hands the table OF the poor, and that
after having instructed and baptized
them he wished to take them for COM
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

panioGs and return With them into
their country, to convert IL to Christ"
He was destined for other duties,
but he did not foHget the land of the
fair-haired Saxons beyond the western
sea. and sent his missionaries to bring
them to the Christian faith.
The triclinium, or dining hall. of the
house Of Gregory on the Coelian Hill
still exists--not actually the same
building, in all probability, but at least
.he same in site, and perhaps even the
same In parts OF the walls. In this
hall. now painted With frescoes by
seventeenth century artists, a great
marble table occupies the center of
the room, and tradition points to II
as that where the poor were daily fed
by Gregory. II certainly looks old
enough to have served for such pur'
pose In the sixth century, and there Is
a. trass of the classical period OF
RomaD art in the griffin.like supports
on which II rests. The story is repre-
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08
AZIZD2lNQ2y5p = -
Sir MZ2ZlaU7yy
G52s1z1l Coa2Sal0N2E7NI1

The English in Rome. to whatsoever
.orm of Christianity they belong.
seemed to regard the 18th of March
with special interest as the anniver-
sary of the death of st. Gregory the
Great, Pope and doctor of the church.
rhe present was the thirteenth cen
lenary of that event, and hence spe-
eial celebrations were held. To the
men Of the twentieth century this
early pontiff. who died in A. d. 604.
is better known than many prominent
personages who died much later.
The English people have for long
ages had high esteem for Gregory, as
Audubon Republican., 1904-09-08

Peters. for the teaching OF the melo,
dies known now az Gregorian to those
who we're to sing them at the church
services. The marble chair in which
he sat as bishop is still preserved in
the church of st. Gregory on the Coe,
lian Hill.
But 1t is the music which he collect
ed and arranged, and perhaps con
posed, which occupies the minds of
many people in the Christian world {
day. The present Pope, by a not
proprio, has ordained that this musn
shall replace in church services the
theatrical and figured" music which
has so long prevailed, and which has
been so unsuitable to the solemniry
and devotion that should accompan'
prayer.