davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d.
g, Washington, May lS l9G.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
fee until y O'CLOCK NOON, SATUR-
ulating suburban streets and avenues.
Blank forms Of proposal, specifications,
and all necessary information will be
furnished at the office Of the Engineer
Commissioner ID. c. II. B. +. MAGYAR
LAND, HENRY /. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners ID. c. my21-6t-exSu
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
at the Office of the Coast and GeOdetic
Survey, Department Of Commerce and
O'CLOCK p. NJ, THURSDAY MAY o.
1904 for phOtolithographing charts re-
quired by that Bureau during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1905, or such por-
ton thereof as may be deemed advis-
able. The right 10 reject any and all
bids Is reserved. Bids should be adj
dressed to O. II. TITTMANN. Superin-
tendent my7H.H
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONS
Frs OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA. Washington, May 70, l9O4.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Of
nee until y NJ. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. l.
1901, for the purchase Of all street
sWcepings accumulated as the result of
the hand cleaning operations Of the
Street Cleaning Department ID. G, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30 1905
Blank forms Of proposal and all neces-
sary information may be obtained at the
office OF the superintendent OF Street
Cleaning. HENRY b. +. MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY l.. WEST. JOHN. BID
DIE. Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia. nny20-6t-exSu
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
the Supervising Architect, Washington.
D. c., May II, 194.-SEALED PRO
POSALS viii be received at this office
until O'CLOCK +. NJ. on the eth DAY
OF JUNE. 1904. and then opened, for a
new cast iron sewer for the l.. S Treas
ury Building. Washington. ID. c. I'm ac-
Cordance with drawings and specifica-
tons, copies Of which may be had at
this office. at the discretion OF the Super
vising Architect JAMES KNOX TAY-
LOR Supervising Architect.
myl9-6t-eXSu
OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington, d. c., May l6
l9O4.-Sealed proposals, I'm duplicate. will
be received here until p. NJ. MAY 81,
1904, for lighting portions Of public
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
ANACOSTIA REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
We have a number Of houses that we can sell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 81 coo upward
terms easy.
We have a number Of large and small farms in
close proximity to city. Call, write, or phone
US. Send for our list Of houses and farms.
JORDAN & RICHARDSON,
myS-90t AnacOgtia. ID. &.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
DR.. Leatherman.

Only Expert specialist in tic city on all form.
Of private diseases Of and women. Conta.
gious blood and akin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free. Hours, to y and TO 5; also on
Tues, Thurs, and sat evenings 20 s. Closed
Sunday COZ ST. NV ja2i-tf
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR sALE-A bargain in a CORNER
on CAPITOL HILL.
72O A STREET n. E.,
Corner Of Sth Street.
$500
A beautiful NORTHWEST Corner
one block from East Capitol Street.
Eight rooms. Furnace. Three bay win
dows. Large parking.
APPLY FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT
MOORE 6 HILL Qnc). III 14th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Six room BRICK. not far from Lin
coin Park. DEEP LOT.
81. 500
RENTS $3.50
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). III 14th st. NV.
myZl-tt
FOR SALE-A bargain in BLOOMING
DALE
500
RENTS FOR $3.50
On one Of the most desirable Iettered
streets. Two stories. Eight rooms.
Cellar. Furnace. Lot about I7x9O. Al
ley.
A CHEAP HOME OR WELL
PAYING INVESTMENT
MOORE &. HILL Qnc.), III 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE
THIS is A VERY CHEAP HOME
ONLY $500
NORTHWEST to 9Th
and 9Th st. car lines
A DETACHED HOUsE-LOT SOx126 FIT.
Ten rooms. Modern bathroom
Modern plumbing. Large grounds.
MOORE & HILL Qnc). III 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-CALL FOR OUR LIST OF
HOUSES IN ALL LOCATIONS.
THIS OFFICE is HEADoUAR-
TIERS FOR THE BEST REAL
PROPOSITIONS. THE BEST
BARGAINS SEEM TO FIND
THEIR WAY TO THIS OFFICE.
MOORE & HILL Qnc). III 14th St. NV.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN Six room
house, with One-third acre land, at Am
mendale. Prince George county. Md: be-
tween 3. x o. and electric railroads
location high and healthy Price 500 II
sold at once. GEO. II. CALVERT. Jr.
45Z ID st NV. my2l-3t
FOR SALE
A pretty corner on 14th st. ne,
near Maryland ave. Two stories
and cellar, Six rooms and bath.
Price, $500. $500 cash andt SIS
monthly payments.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
l4O7 F ST. n. w. my1s-tf
FOR SALE-On easy Terms; new house;
six rooms and bath. furnace heat. s.. 500.
Will sell TO colored purchaser. GEO. w.
IINklNS, 500 18th ST. NV. myl1-6t
NO INTEREST OR TAXES on bill Of
sale Tor lot from US. Note our big ad-
| CRAIG K TAGGART, southwest corner
/ 18th and F SITS. Entrance 90 18th St
myZl-2t
! FOR SALE-FOR S6OO-Two story six
| room cottage: the cheapest Of cheap bar
/ goins.
/ WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. Cos 18th.
! my7-tf
| FOX SALES. 900 cash Will buy fine new
! six room pressed brick residence IN
/ Northwest; tiled bath; porcelain tub
| marble mantels; latrobe heat; with trust
/ Of 81, 200; fine bargain.
! WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. Cos 18th.
| my7-tf
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
FOR SALE-CHANCE FOR INVEST
MEET
Two Houses at a Sacrifice.
Price. each. $500
Price. each. $4,000
Rented to sell for $500.

Nearly new 3-story. bay-window brick
on T st. NV: one OF the BEST M
PROVED SQUARES ON THIS
STREET. Solid red brick fronts; stor-
les. cellar; full 3-story bay windows; CE-
MENT CELLARS; parlor, reception
hall. dining room. pantry, and kitchen
on LIST floor 5 large. cheerful bedrooms
MODERN BATH. PORCELAIN TUB:
electric lighting; first-class range. each
lot l9X1l0. A FIRST-CLASS INVEST
MENT: A CHEAP HOME. $500 or more
cash DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM.
THEY LOOK AS WELL AS ANY s. 500
HOUSE
STONE & FAIRFAX. SO4-SO6-SOS F st. NV.
my2l-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service.

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week DAYS: 500. 500. 6:9O. 200, 7.2O. 500.
s.3j, 900 $3.50, 1900, 100 a. m, 1900 noon,
1905, l:OO 300, 300, 400, 4:45, 500, 5sO5
$50, 900, $50, 200, 500, 1000 1850, lss5
sundays: 300. 100 7:2O. s:s5. $500. n:O
a. m, 100, lis. 500. $3.50. 500. $3.50. ESQ.,
500, 1880. 80, llsS5 p.
WESTWARD.
LEAVE STATION. New jersey ave. and c st.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, HOO a m,
CIECciNXATI. ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND, 1000 a. m,
'9:l5 D. m. and 1910 night
COLUMBUS $50 .. m
I WHEELING, 1905 a. m, -7:30 D. N.
WINCHESTER. ''s:S5 a. m, ''4:O6. --5:Co
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 500, $50 a. m,
l2:Oo noon, 400, Goo P. m. Sundays. s:3j a
fREDERIcK, 1855. -..s:15, ...1O.O5, -+11:Oo
a m, ''sI:l5, 1905, $3.50 p. m.
HACERSTOWN. '-10:O5 a m, and $500
Boyd and way points. .'s.s5 ''"s:15 a m,
sssl rs. 800, $50 sssIO.I5. ~%ll;3O %. M
| GAITHERsBURG and way points. IS :S5.
'$-9:I5 a. m, f"I2:5O, --t1:15, t-3:30, So 90
sos, $3.50, $3.50 LBS, '''I0:l5, "'ll:3O
p.
Washington Junction and way points, ''s:S5.
s@"s:I5 a. m, '''I:l5. $500, $3.50 D. m
sDaily. tsExcept Sunday. s@sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co orders
| left at ticket offices, 6lS Pennsylvania ave. NV.
New York and 18th ST, and at station.
s. d. HEGE, District Passenger Agent.
ID. b. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

y ] LNW DOHI OUHII AN
Every day in the year from foot OF 5tS
ct. for 1T. Monroe, Norfolk, NewporI
News, and all points south, BY the su-
peril, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport NeWs." Norfolk and ~ ash
ington-"
Lv. WashIngton..6:3o pnlLT. Portsmouth. 500 pIa
Lv. Alexandria. 100 pm Ly. Norfolk 800 De
Ar. IT Aouroe. = 100 am lLY. TT. Monroe. 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk. zoo am Ar. Alexandra 80 am
Ar Portsmouth s. 30 a1r Ar. Washington 10 an
"A Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers old Old Dominion
steamship Co Tor SeW York, and Mer-
Shanss and Miners Steamships for Boston
- GTFor further information apply az
general ticket ONCE. Bond UullOlfIg. lsth
and y. Y. ave. telephone Aain-2z95 or
9Th 81. wharf telephone Hain-7S9 and
- 75O).
IND. CALLAHAN, Gen Mgr
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AT
de2a
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
LOOKING FOR A HOME?

-Itn pay you to investigate the many
home properties we are Offering in
GEORGETOWN. Snug homes. desirable
locations, moderate prices. easy terms.
TIM, ,,,,,,-r, -,,o,,,,,,,,,n Real Estate Co.
AhE All-LEh-9hOEMAhEh Qnc).
lS23-1325 32d st. Phone West 40.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
OR sALE-S37 9Th ST. SEE.
A NORTHWEST coRNET

Fronts on 9Th and ID SITS: a bright,
sunny outlook. 8 stories: good condition:
PORCELAIN BATH. Price low IN
SPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
STONE q FAIRFAX S0l-S06-S0S 7 st. NV.
my21-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
&Af a A bank, you look for the safest in
stitutiOn: why the sams
" care when you deposit your yalu-
sbles for a loan? We have building and safes
made tor that purpose. All business connden-
tial Money loaned IN watches, diamonds, Jew
elry etc Interest three per cent instead Of zen
H. h. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Establlshed $50. Si4 Ninth Street y. W.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

FOR SALE-Building lots on electric
railroad, from $50 TO $50 each: terms
s. down, balance 81 per week. without
interest JAMES E CLEMENTS, 14O6 G
St NV. my1S-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

+ CO. oALE,-FarIp, 106 acres; seven room
house: large barn; stable for seven
horses, eight cows; room for 75 tons hay;
tenant house: corn granary: shed: dairy
house; fruits Of all kinds; school on the
farm; all buildings in excellent cOndi-
ton. all newly painted; nine miles from
Washington; one TO electric cars, two 70
Il. & o. road. Address j. J. FINK,
Branchville. Nd. or call at 40 l. st. Sc.
after ) pm. II too large. Will sell one
hair mV1o-3t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

For morning frocks dimfty is as cool
and satisfactory as any of the cotton
materials, and comes In exquisite
shades of all co1ors. Besides these at
fractions, it IS delightfully."- inexpensive
and. can go In and out Of the tub more
frequently than many of the more ex-
pensfve gowns. Today's sketch shows
a plain gray dimity in beautifully
clear tint, trimmed with a narrow Ger
man valenciennes on either edge. of all
the ruff1es and in little rosettes. The
sash is of gray satin messaline in just
the same shade, and little straps of the
silk hold the sleeve fullness, ending
under lace covered buttons, similar to
those crossing from edge to edge Of
the cape yoke. Lace also borders the
chiffon wrist ruff1es. The hat is lin
gerie creation, and quite fiat on top.
the mousseline sh1rred with tucks to
simulate a medallion at center. A
wreath of wee roses in saffron and pale
burnt orange tones borders the brim.
and the full lace ruff1e is German val
enciennes in quite a deep shade of
cream. Across the back brim is dou-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
TROOPS AT LAKEVIEW
States Executive and Staff Greeted With
Salute From Battery
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CAMP LAKEVIEW. Mimi, July o.
Gov. Van SAINT and staff arrived last even
ing ON the O'Clock train. A detail from
the battery in charge Of Sergeant Kvit-
tum, of Battery B, fired the customary sa-
lutte of seventeen guns The governor and
his staff were guests Of Col. Wright at
infantry headquarters during the after
noon and for supper, and In the evening
they received the review Of the infantry
and artillery. Sergeant w. A. Furlong.
Of Company G, acted as orderly to the
governor.
Mrs. A. w. Wright, wife of Col. Wright,
and Miss Jennie Cranda1l of Austin, were
guests of the regiment today. Corporal E.
w. Pickett and Private Adolph Henker, Of
Company q. have received their dis
charges on account of removal from COM
pany station, and Private James A. Clark
has been appointed corporal to fill Pick
ett's place. Guard detail for today:
Officer OF the day, Capt. Roy A. Everett,
Company E: officers of the guard. Lieut..
Walter G. Bradon, Company B, and Lieut.
Irving G. Freinow, Company D.
Capt. Page was busy issuing war
rants for the promotions which have been
made this season. Owing to the fire.
quent rains neither the battery aor the
infantry were able to drill. Both were
able to get out in the afternoon. although
still hampered by the wet. The battalion
at the range was compelled to desist
after few shots were fred. Batteries A
and B did excellent work at cannon prac-
tice. no score being less than twen-
ty out Of a possible twenty-five.
Capt. Kelly, Of Battery A. made a
score of twenty, Sergeant Kvtttun, Bat
terry B, made twenty four, Sergeant Pas
ko. Company B, twenty-five. and Ser
geant Hillender, Battery B. twenty three.
After the first few shots the men got the
range of the target and bulIseyes were
frequent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
MUSICAL NOTES

A number of piano pupils of Mr.
Fairclough appeared in a most sue
cessful recital Tuesday evening in the
Eleanor Miller recital hall. The re-
cital introduced group of promising
young pianists. whose talents are de-
cldedly above the average and whose
studentship is unusually high. Miss
Myrtle Weed played Chopin's VaIse in
a fiat Cop. 42}, revealing a very close
sympathy with the Polish composers
peculiar genius. Delicacy of touch and
brilhancy of execution were displayed
In the Interpretation of the valse. Miss
Weed also played most satisfactorily
To Spring." by Greig. Miss Florence
Campbell revealed mature musician
ship and delightful understanding in
the Chopin berceuse and the Weniaw-
ski vafse de concert which she pIay-
ed. She has Individual style and her
technique is excellent. Miss BeuIah
Benedict played Sindings Rustic of
Spring" and succeeded admirably in
bringing out the delicate grace of the
composition. Her execution was yery
good. One of the most artistic num-
bers on the programme was the Bee
thoyen sonata in G sharp minor Con.
~. No. p, played by Miss Helen Ere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
sulIy Will Resume Business

NEW YORK, July 9.-That Daniel
j. SulIy will soon be in business again
is the announcement contained in
statement issued by Mr.. Sullys
counsel, who says that "all that is nee
essary now to do is to carry out the
forms prescribed by the bankruptcy
law, which will be Immediately done.
A sufficient number in majority and
amount of creditors having voted In
favor Of the proposition agreed upon.
1t follows that the matter will go
through"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

BILE loop bow of very pale blue chiffon
satin ribbon, making an exquisite touch
Of color. Garden hats of white or
cream rough straw are seen trimmed
with the jacqueminot roses and foliage
in wreath effect, and areevery fetching
when worn with a simple white dress.
Even the golf links are being invaded
by the Powered and beruff1ed miIliner's
fancies, the staid and correct pique or
duck hat, with wide stitched brim and
simple ribbon crown band, being n
thing of the past. 1t is true they were
unbecomins to many, but after a rain,
and storms do overtake even the wary,
the linen hat survives for another day,
but the maid with frills may only
mourn the wrath of glory past. Again
mentioning the golf links the suits Of
lawn are delightfully."- cool for this
game, and so light In weight. Every
one knows that good pique has quite
a little heft so now that the fashion
has set the pace. with comfort as an
extra inducenent, it remains for the
sensible ones to keep it going and to
make many Of these simple frocks for
all outdoor pleasures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
ONDON has discovered. or claims

ONDON has discovered. or claims
to have discovered, a great pri-
ma donna. She is a Miss Selma
Kurz, and up to month ago was UNI
known to London audience. Pre-
vious to that she had been singing In
opera in Vienna. but her success there
had not, apparently, been pronounced
enough for news of it to reach the
tight little isle. She was engaged, how
ever. to sing at Covent Garden and
made her debut there as Gilda in
"Rigoletto," singing with Caruso and
Renaud. She was successful in this
role, but her most pronounced success
was won as Elizabeth in ''Tannhau-
SER" and ever since she appeared in
this opera, few weeks ago, the critics
have been exhausting their adjectives
in praise of her voice and her dramatic
genius Miss Kurz is described as be-
ing small and slender, and is nota-
BILE exception, therefore, to the major
ity of Wagnerian prima donnas, who
are all of them large and most Of them
corpulent. Mr.. Conried heard her sing
in London, and it is said that he tried
to engage her for next winter at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York,
gain first further experience in Vienna.
Fortunately, grand opera does not need
the charm of novelty to attract It Is
impossible to become too familiar with
any Of the great operas, and it is I'M
possible, too, to become absolutely
weary of any of the great prima
donnas who season after season are
heard in the same roles. But the an
prima donna is to be given trial un-
dollbtedly gives an added zest to the
opera season, and, moreover, although
operas may, prima donnas cannot, last
forever, SO the discovery of a new
singer is always welcome news. Music
lovers VIII hope therefore that Miss
Kurz's future musical career will sus-
tain the reputation she has already
won.
The Societe Musicale of France has
decided to offer prizes amounting to
100000 francs for the best new musical
works by French composers M. Ga
brlel Dupont, young French COM
poser, recently Won the Sonzogno prize
of $4,000 lire at Milan, and 1t was a
discussion of his success that led the
society to announce the contest. The
money is to be divided among the COM
posers of five. works, an opera or lyric
drama. an opera comique, a symphony
work, a ballet and an operetta. The
jury will include many prominent mu-
slcians and dramatists, among them
Saint Saens, Massenet, Henri Marcel,
Bernheim, Gailhard. Albert Care, M.
Capoul M. Vincent d'Indy, Gabriel
Faure, Paul Dukas. Xavier Leroux. NJ
G. Salvayre, Charles Lecoeq and Jean
Richepin. The object of the society
Is to encourage French musical talent
and especially to draw out the young
musicians of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
ELECTRIC BOLT
STUNS CHURCH CHOIR
Every Singer Is Struck Unconscious to
the Floor
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
La CROSSE. Wis. July s.-While the
Methodist choir was pFactfcing for q
church service at the residence Of Judge
Mahoney, Of Viroqua. they were stunned
by an electric bolt. The lightning never
struck the house, but all the members of
the choir were thrown to the floor. where
they lay unconscious for several mofhents
The storm which passed over vroqua
was heavy one. several buildings being
struck by lightning and many large trees
being torn I'D by the roots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
MARRIES A NURSE
Forms Her Acquaintance in Hospital
Where He Was Being Treated

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July SIS.
d. Cordiman went into the Minot hos
pital with a broken ankle, and when
he left he carried his nurse with him,
and now he has a wife. Mr.. Cordiman
was the victim of an accident some
time. ago, and went to the hospital for
treatment. There he met Miss Snure,
who had off1ciated as nurse at the hos
pital for some months. As soon as
he was sufficiently recovered the young
people went to Towner, Miss Snure's
home, where they were married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

her much less pretentious country seat,
Quarry Wood" near Great NARROW on
the Thames. Here she has her sister
and little niece as frequent visitors,
and sometimes one can see the great
prima donna and the child ronping at
hide and seek about Cookham church
nearby, a famous house of worship of
historic interest, as the last church in
which Mary, Queen of Scots, attended
service. Nine. Media is fond of her
horses, and frequently visits the sta
bIes. On one of these visits she wore a
long rope of pearls On stopping to
stroke the neck of one of her favorites
the horse reached out and seized the
string Of pearls between his teeth.
There was a moment of suspense that
seemed eternity. It seemed as if one
could hear the crunching Of the pearls
as they were being ground between
the quadruped's strong jaws. But EVIL
IDENTIFY they were not TO his liking, for
he opened his jaws again and the
pearls swung back to their original
resting place.
Among the prominent artists to be
heard here in concert next season Is M.
Edouard de Reszke, who has just ca
bled an acceptance of a contract for
forty or more appearances in America,
beginning the last of October Or early
in November, 1904, under the direction
Of w. F. Pendleton and H. g. Snow.
The famous basso will be placed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
PROGRAMMES

The following music will be sung to-
day at the Park Congregational church:
Morning e-ioi w.
Trio-s"Jesus, I Come .. stebbins
Mrs. Gere, Mr.. Woodwork and Mr.. Met
Responsibility viii Be Done. Gould
Duet win Ma chair. Thee. nuu,
Mrs. Gere and Mr.. Woodwork
solo-'But the Lord Is Mindful''-
Mendelssohn
Euan,nn Mrs. Gere.
Trio" impatient Heart, Be Still. .stebbins
&ars Gere, Mr.. Woodwork and Mr.. Met
Duet-eHow Dear to Me- the Honr,,
Solo MIS-. Mrs; Gere and Mr.. Metcalf.
Mr.. Metcalf.
The music at the House of Hope sery-
iee So today will be as follows:
Prelude-Choral and Prayer. .Boellnann
Mr.. Baldwin.
"The Lords Prayer" .Gregorian
Congregation.
Anthem-Jubilate in BIB. Schubert Buck
6 Reessponse-nsevenfold Amen. ~. stainer
n Mr.. Baldwin. ''''.' 'Hoiiins
solo-Ihat Sweet Story of Old
solo-..Faca y Mrs Eso De Wolf. -,
Mr.. CelviHe
Postlude--Allegro Appassionato 18th
E~ening.speciai programme alae: GuilHant
{a} Double Theme varie. 49,. Rousseau
e. Largo From Symphony l.From .B0ssi
Mr.. Baldwin. : : 0'o' an
An ltfl n Shadows of the Even
Dgef-.Tt Is of the Lords s' 81 at4o"'n
Mr.. George and Mr.. coIviile eAi0iaue
Response-"Grant Us Thy Peace
FIR. SehiI1fng
{a) The Question: The Answer
r., WolstenhoIme
Mr.. Baldwin.
soio-"Here Ye. Israeli (Elijah)-
Mrs. De Wolf.
Postlude-Grand Chorus In B Flat
At the Peoples church this morning the
following numbers will be given by the
choir:
Respon a aas'f Gnt tn Me- r W aepss
Anthem-'How Lovely Are the Mes
Sengefs .---............... Mendelssohn
Magnificent No. i............C. B. Hawley
Duet-"Evening'' .......... Henry Smart
Mrs Johnston and Miss Hall
Anthen-"Thro, the Day Thy Love
Has Spared U.s.. w. Reed
The music which will sung today at
Grace M Z. church follows:
Anthem Bearing the Cross" .Fearfs
Response-"Be Merciful Unto Me- Lorenz
Solo-"Lead, Kindly Light" .Protheroe
Mr.. w. F. Schoch.
Anthems.o, Praise the Lord. .Kratz
Duet-"Prayer of the Wanderer". .Conde
Mr. De Vinney and Miss Mortimer.
At Christ church the following music
VIII be given in the morning:
Prelude in &C.,. Batiste
''Te Deum'' Sfainer
Offertory-"How Lovely Are the
Messengers of God" .MendeIssehn
Postlude-Double Fugue In F Minor
Me: Rnnkel. the organfst, will give his
fourth Sunday evening recital beginning
at a 7:5o The programme follows:
Choral With Variations. .Rinck
. Larghetto" (Sym. in d.
Beethoven Batiste
Idylle In D Flat. .Fau Ikes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Low Rates Via the North Western L

LOW Rates Via the Nortn- WeStern Tine
Coach excursion. Tickets on sale July
IL and %, good seven days.
Atlantic City and return .......... $32.75
Tickets on sale July and 10.
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Tickets on sale July 15. 16. II. good re-
turning via st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE {. 9Zl. 10
Tickets on sale Aug. II, 13. IA, Is.
Denver and return ..................$26 .40
Tickets on sale daily to Sept 30.
Salt lake City and return ....... 1913. 40
Tickets on sale daily to Sept 80.
Low round trip rates also in effect to
New York, Toronto, Montreal. and many
other points. For information call at 1886
Robert ST. Ryan Hotel ST. Paul