davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

was Immediately despatched only bring oastavay home
station. But ship brought word d his fathers deat-hi,
mother had gone long sroe-and as there brothers cnaod
31d won his heart and given him health For some there
in b On M part % ne SPAN welcomed no iofe1neT,
never doaicT L4, s IGN oan ina ne "oI ia
would make Of country n.
you'd neither engage in traffic nor interfere in politics Then hav.
TO remain to Of land from church
t ana Tefea Tor ms own hopa6le table chickens and game
COCKS looks and other ii%uTcs came by ship from Boston;
when the power priests abatcd and the jealousy Wild,
keep Caonans ndless bur themselves was counter
balanced by population to have ranch
Gown the south where the shone all the year
could rde hall the day with his after the finest
the country He should because he marry
Coneha ATeueo but he could think OF her her and
where lie man S WAS as p frozen IN winter nor gd IN
IN less eqabe chimes In his desperately jealous OF
Concta favored cavaliers jealousy without hatred
and his kind eyes were always assuring
his lady OF an mpeshable desire her without reward
~ course Conch2 treated him with as little consideration
tumble swain deserved but her heart liked
an, lent her man, i GJ ' i'io 1@'PnI heI hnglsh
merely as an intelligence well Of men stagnau, lie
Rosa She said She caught high golden comb
a ad peen worn IN Spain by many beauty 81 the house Of
with gold while the maid fastened her slippers sruoothe he
lover like? Is ike meeting hc OF heaven
Like what them
.: "Iie-se nothing but himself senora You would
, ~os Ms, stupid one Hast 'hqa inana,n Fame, any man
who IS 50 handsome and fiery and Don gnaco who sing and
lance and de as no one Use in all the CALIFORNIA; and Don
man almost to INV liking But EVEN mo. i "0n be
nonsense have too much Color tonri Rosa DIV
No senorta You have been beautiful. When tn.
lover eomes and love him. noria YOU greater
Than our natural king and lord and all other poor Indians
Your heart will tell you. senora"
MY meant Ny ia'he and my mother will choose for
Would you marry at your parents bidding Ic ~ c Ri r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
NAGLE Balls OUT THREE.
Says He Never Saw One or the Men Accused
or Helping I'm His Primary Fight.

Says He Never Saw One or the Men Accused
OF Helping I'm His Primary Fight.
The o men arrested by the District
Attorney on Friday night on charges of
forgery and preparing false evidence in
behalf Of Percivai E. Maggie in his fight with
John T. Cowan for the Tammany Leadership
OF the Thirtieth Assembly district we're
arraigned before Magistrate Whitman yes
terday. The Magistrate at tho request Of
Assistant District Attorneys Hart and
Marshall, who prepared the case, held a
special session to hear the charges.
N men were held In ~, 500 bail each for
further examination next Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Jefferson Mar ket
court. Percy Magic. accompanied by
Tommy Lloyd, the Harlem bookmaker and
gambler, was in court to look after the
interests Of the men. He gave bonds FOR
three OF them. The men bailed out were
Michael j. Barry, a painter in the Fire De-
partment, who lives at 2433 Second avenue:
Harry A. O'Brien, a real estate dealer of
3O5 East 1lSth street, and Daniel n, Cole
man, an inspector in the Department OF
Water Supply.
Maggie declined to give bond for the fourth
defendant, John K~avanaugh a lumber yard
laborer. who lives at ass East lIeth street.
Kavanaugh pleaded to be taken out. savin1
he has a wife n seven small children AZ
home, the youngest but four months old.
Maggie said he v saw KAvanaugh before
and declined TO give bonds for him until
he could investigate tho mans story. Kaya-
naugh was sent 70 the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MINED FIGHT IN RHODE ISLAND.
Democrats Assured OF a Partial Victory
-SenatOrship In Doubt.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 3.-An indica-
tom point to the election OF a Democratic
Governor on Tuesday. md probably a
Democratic House OF Representatives. The
Senate, both sides concede, will be Repub-
lican, possibly with a reduced majority.
The Congressional election will result, il is
believed, in the return OF the Democratic
candidate, d. L. d. Granger, from the First
district, and Adm B. Capron, the present
Republican Congressman, from the Second
district. The main issue Of the campaign,
the election of a United States Senator 10
succeed George Peabody Wetmore, is as
much a matter of conjecture as ever.
The Republicans have not named their
candidate, but the people have been given
to understand that it will be either Mr..
Wetmore or Samuel Pomeroy Colt, president
of the rubber trust. The Democrats and the
Lincoln party have combined n named
as their candidate Col. Robert Hale Ives
Goddard. an independent Republican. In
order TO elect him the Democrats will have
to secure a majority in the House large
enough to overcome the certain Republican
majority in the Senate. Only the most
optimistic Of the Democratic leaders believe
that this will be accomplished. though 1t is a
fact that Col. Goddard's chances OF election
have grown steadily throughout the cam
paign.
The campaign has been the hardest, the
most bitterly fought On both sides that the
State has seen in many years. The Demo-
Gratis under James H. Higgins. their noni-
nee for Governor, have taken the aggressive
from the first. and the Republicans have
steadily yielded ground. Goddard's chances
have received life and impetus through the
local issue OF bossisIn, and the campaign
against Brayton, the Republican ruler, has
been waged mercilessly and persistently.
The Republicans replied at first TO the
Democratic attacks on Brayton and Bray
tonism with ridicule and denial that bossism
existed In the State. Each candidate de-
clared again and again on the stump that he
wore no mans collar and that the General
Assembly was self-contrOlled.
h Democrats, however, have pitilcssly
pressed home to the minds OF the people
the spectacle 81 Charles Il. Brayton, the
blind boss. sitting IN the oflce Of the High
Sheriff at the State House during the session
Of the Legislature and issuing his orders
direct TO the legislators. II has been an
issue that the Republicans could not refute
and gradually their speeches Of denial
became less emphatic. Last week in the
hottest part Of the fight Gov. George II.
Utter, the Republican head OF the State
ticket, who had repeatedly denied the boss
issue, electrified the cs~mpaigners OF both
parties, and the people throughout the
state as well, by proclaiming in a speech
an entral Falls that the Republican party
is rsminated by n boGs, that thst boss Il
H. X. Rrayton. and that n elected, he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
6O-62 West Esd Street.
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS.
r. PrentIss Bailey Says Hearst's Election
Means the Destruction or the Party.

UTICA, Nov. Sc. Prentiss Bailey. veteran
Democrat, in his newspaper. the Observer,
tonight issues the following warning to
Democratic voters:
The election Of Hearst for Governor
means the destruction of the Democratic
party. 1t means the substitution for il in
the State and in he country Of the indie
pendence League. This latter body he
can control as long as he lives and has
money. He has Incorporated it, owns over
nine-tenths of its stock, is its president and
holds a veto power on every political act
of his Incorporated party anywhere. Think
of a party like that! Yet that is what
the Independence League is n is to
be unless the courts decide that such a
corporation is a political monstrosity that
public policy will not permit.
How he puts his Incorporated league
before the Democratic party is illustrated
right here in Utica and Oneida county to-
day. We have it On authority that we do
not question that Hearst money has been
received here by the Independence League
organization exclusively. There is money
for every election district in the county
for league work But no Hearst money for
the Democratic organization or TO bring
out Democratic voters. Democrats, will
you be fooled on election day7N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MICHIGAN LOOKS REPUBLICAN.
A Clean Sweep Probable. Though the Demo-
Gratis Made q Stir Fight.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 9.-The NJ ichigan
campaign came to q close tonight after a
months whirlwin fight by the candidates
for Governor, Fred NJ. Warner, Republican,
and Charles II. Kimmerle, Democrat.
The Democrats nave charged the Republi-
cans with extravaganza, corruption and
servility to the railroads and nave accused
Warner within the last few days of buying
in State lands and tax titles while Governor
in conjunction with other State officials.
1t is probable that the entire State ticket
and the Congress delegation and the Legis-
lature will be Republican by a big majority ,
although the Democrats profess that the
farmers are aroused in support of Kimmerle
and are predicting a surprise Tuesday.
Gerritt j. Diexema, chairman of the Re-
publican State committee. gave out this
forecast:
~The election in Michigan on Tuesday
will result in en- overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic candidates. Gov. Fred NJ.
Warner and his associates on the State
ticket are certain Of reelection by increased
ma jorities. Every Republican candidate
for Congress will be elected without much
opposition, the Legislature will be almost
il not quite solidly Republican in both
branches, and with a few exceptions every
Republican candidate for county Office will
win"
JOnn L. WlnSnlp, CnulTIlAn OF the Demo-
cratic State committee, said:
I'VE await the counting of the ballots with
confidence. We make no claim as to size
OF the plurality, but if the People of Michigan
believe in placing in the Governors chair
a TAI who will not speculate in State lands,
who will not make excuses for derelict
officials and fraudulent manipulations of
accounts in the State s prison administration.
the Democratic plurality will be sufficient
to elect Chalres n. Kimmerle Governor, and
with him the balance of the State ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
REPUBLICANS CLAIM IOWA.
Figure on n 10000 PiuraIIty-DemOcrats
Say They'll Win by 10000.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-The Iowa cam
paign closed tonight with the issuing by
the managers of the Republican and Demo-
cratic campaigns Of Official election day
forecasts. Chairman Frank p. Woods for
the Republicans claims the election Of Gov.
A. b. Cummins and the entire State ticket
by a plurality Of Sc, 900. Out Of the eleven
Congress districts he predicts Repub-
lican victory in all except the First and
Sixth.
Congressman John +. Lacey, one OF the
veterans OF the Iowa delegation, will nave
a close fight in h sixth, with the chances
against him. Woods claims a majority
OF ninety-fiye in the Legislature on joint
ballot, which will insure the election OF
Senator j. p. Dolliver to succeed himself
unless Gov. Cummins should make a fight
for tho place, as his friends say he would
be warranted in doing in case he gets a big
Endorsement for Governor.
Chairman G. W. Miller, for the Democrats,
claims that Porter will he elected Governor
by 10000 plurality. Out OF the eleven
Congressional districts he comedies only
the Fourth, seventh and Tenth to the Re-
publicans.
Gov. Cummins was elected five years z
by 81 900 plurality and three years ago BY
u, 700 plurality. Porter, the Democratic
candidate, bases his expectations Of win
ming on he large bolt anticipated among
the stand pat or anti Cummins Republic
cans, The Democrats make no claims TO
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
CAMPAIGN TO GUST A boss.
A~ssemblyman Parker Bids Fair 20 Defeat
Ike Baker In Washington County.

FORT EDWARD, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The Hon..
Ike Baker OF Comstook, Washington county,
the man who has bossed the Republi-
cans Of this county for thirty years and
who secured much publicity and political
notoriety when he succeeded in disposing of
his 81 200 bTushwOod farm" to the State
for $4,000 as a hospital site, Ia rapidly near
ing the end Of his political career. Former
Assemblyman James 5. Parker of Salem, a
man young in years, popular and reputed
to be worth 81 900 900, has begun a camCnign
which bid fair to GUST Ike from control of
affairs in this county Parker seeks to elect
his man chairman OF the Board Of Super
~visors. which meets in a few weeks. He
already has secured the promises OF ten
Supervisors out Of seventeen to support his
candidate for chairman. II Handsome i'm
can control the board the Ike Bak err re-
gime is as good as over.
At a meeting OF the county executive CON-
mittee a few weeks ago Parker had himself
elected chairman in spite OF the fact that
Baker had chosen himself for that poet
several months previous and printed sta
tionery upon which appeared his name as
chairman. Handsome jim didn't like the
looks OF Ike BAker, chairman, and thus
Ike's s2.25 spent for letterheads went to he
dogs.
Ike, too, Parker asserts, isdestined for the
down and out club, and certainly every
thing does indicate the approach OF the old
time leaders political downfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
ELECTION MACHINERY SAFE.
independence League Can't Control H.
senator McCarren Says.

SSh'NVa Seys
Senator McCarren while at Democratic
headquarters in Brooklyn yesterday was
asked by one of the district leaders what
effect it would nave on the control OF the
election patronage il the Independence
League ticket received more votes han
that OF the regular Democratic party.
There is an impression" he replied,
that votes for Hearst registered under
the emblem of the Independence League
will be counted separately from those
registered under the star and will have
the effect Of determining whether OF not
the Independence League will take the
place now occupied by the Democratic
party as n of the two leading parties
which by the provisions Of the election
law control the election patronage of the
State. This is not true. The election law
clearly provides that a party IL order to
have It's vote for Governor counted
rately must vote for a candidate whose
name does not appear in any other column.
All votes for Hearst will be counted as
Democratic votes, because the Democratic
party placed Hearst IN nomination before
the Independence League did so. In other
words, there is not the slightest danger
Of the Democratic party losing its joint
control with the Republican party OF the
election me chinery.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
UP AT DURLAND'S.
TAMMANY DIDN'T HALF FILL THE
PLACE FOR A HEARST MEETING.

MIR. ockra Explains Again That He
Doesn't Like Hearst. but the Platform Is
All Right. and Says 1t Would Re a Good
Trims TO Elect He arst-Murphy Judges.
Tammany made an entirely ~perfunctory
showing in its second and last big Hearst
ratification meeting in Durland's Riding
Academy last night. The meeting was put
under the direct charge Of Tammany leaders
from the Thirteenth. Fifteenth, Seventeenth,
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, districts, and the old Tammany favor
ties, W. Bourke Cochran and Senator Grady,
we're served up on the platform, but half
the seats we're vacant seats at all times.
Neither Leader Murphy nor any other
Tammany man of note excepting T. c. 7.
Grain was present.
Mr.. Cockran's speech was as perfunctory
as the demonstrate itself. He made not
the slightest reference TO Croker's message
Tsmmany's relations with the Independence
League or any recent happening. OF
Hearst no said: Il don't like tho man."
and he repeated the expression a dozen
times and in his pProration made IL a bit
stronger.
He is a man | never professed to like"
were almost his closing words.
The campaign was one OF issues not Of
personalities, declared Mr.. Cochran in
opening, and he charged that neither Mr..
Hughes nor the anti-Hearst newspapers
had taken up any of the real issues set
forth in the Buffalo platform. They simply
attacked personally a personality which.
though not agreeable to him (W. B. Co.
ought in all fairness to be excluded from the
discussion.
For the Fl rst time in the history of political
campaigns" he said. we find a contest
closing in which everything for which the
Democratic candidate stands is conceded
and the opposition TO him is based solely
on personal dislike and personal abuse.
Everything that Mr.. Hughes has said on
the issues is plRtitudinous TO the point of
nonsense"
We are told - said Mr.. Cochran further
along, that wrongs described as sewing the
wind are not to be discussed; that worse
than discussing, worse than perpetrating
them. is the man who stirs tho people 10
exaggerated hate. Now, my friends, right
there is the issue between the two parties.
Mr.. Hughes thinks you a ~eXaggerate
the hatred of vice and crime and corruption.
Democrats think that so far from eXagger-
ating them you can't eve do justice to
them.
Most of the remainder Of Mr.. Cockran's
speech was an appeal for support Of the
Tammauy judiciary candidates and an at
tack upon the Judiciary Nominators. SEND
tor Grady. William Harmon Black, former
Commissioner Of Accounts, and Rowland
Blennerhasset Mahany, once a Republican
Congressman from Buffalo, also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

George H. Utter. will bend every effort 70
drive him out Of the State House and break
his power in the Republican party. On
the same platform a few minutes earlier
Congressman Capron had declared that there
was no boss in Rhode Island.
In grand committee the General Assem-
bly, numbers Ill members, including the
Lieutenant-Governor, who has a vote, The
Governor has nome except in the case OF a
tie. Charles Sisson, the Democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant-Governor Ia an indie
pendent Republican. II is believed that he
will be elected with Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
WOMENS CIoAKs

woN3ss ouTEReARMNTs FOR EVENING. REcEFros
4 AND CARRIAGE WEAR
PAETors, WRAPS AND CAFES or CHIFFON vE1vEr M
VARIOUS SHADES: LIBERTY SATIN AND BRn4pdorH
N The NEWEST coLoRHscs. HAN AND EMBROIDERED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Ohm KENpRIcK BANO writes amuslnRIy Of
Ownership" fcr November; nsvsstanda. . cents.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
A NUMBER or his SEASONS

A NUMBER or his SEASONS
IMPORTED MODEL GOWNS.
: SUITABLE FOR STREET. CARRIAGE. THEATRE Mo
= EVENING WEAR. HAVE KEEN REDuED TO
oNE-HAIF TIE ORIGINAL PRICES =
m tpREssMANNc nEPARTMENro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
< N LACE CURTAINS

On Mondsy. November 5A. IN important ns d French Lss
Curtains VIII be heA. consisting Of
Lseet Arabe CutznA
originally $1,000 and $500. at . per par. $3.50
Also Renaissance and Marie Antanene Cmtxns
originally $l%5o and 1900. at per pan. $975
FonA F1ooro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
THE MARVEx KID GLOVE

AT SPECIAL Prizes
Fw Monday. Novemb4 5A. B Altman q CO. have prepared .
2 special ms Of their exclusive Frmh glove THE Mzrxexsmade
4 By Triouse & Gle. QAmncus France. m black. nn, wsy
xad white. including dssazhle nou.4uesaire knxA.
Glaea Suede
Mousquetane Eishtbunoa knsth $l65 $L65
Msusqusnls. Tweknbuton length s225 ZOO
Ma~sms.is. Saesnsunan length . 265 $50
1hss C.p Gl.es $l35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
LACES

Begnnins On Monday. November 5A. . sale Of L.os viii +.
held. consisting Of Edges. Insertions and Gallons, s Ouv-hrJ
Less than The Original Pnee. % follows.
$l.35. $215. $3.25. $365 up to $3.50 per yrd
Also White Venice Al-over IN Baby Lmh effect. haaryNs. S.S~
wide; usually $42s DO $675 per yard. at
$265, 1925. $500 and $3.50 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

WOMENS FASHIONABLE APPAREL.
FOR EVENING WEAR OR pEM-cosrrnE
y. Alhmaa & On. direct attention to various articles Of
womens fashionable attire, intended for
formal or informal dress wear.
Imported Gowns and Wraps; Evening Goah Of Ru.san -bh.
enmne and ehnehla: novelties IN Ene Fur Mu6s odd NeeAus.om:
Real Lace Neekwear. O.rneh and Mxraboa ssoA. and Bo.s n
de6esie eooGnp; Evening Hat m h hes French ayes Fen. and
Jewssed Novelties DresFooe~ea and EmsrsSeodE -.nns Glow.
ID Hv<nMe, csr~issrts and cSRrHne sses. new yol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Toyville,
Reindeer Co.
Fairyland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
(Castle Hot Springs)
wickenburg, salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and San Fran
cisco. .12:I5 am. 20 am,
THE Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Con-
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East.............. $40 am. s:l5 pm.
Ness and Tempe.......... 6:4Oa-m. Sis am.
II rs am. lbs pm
4;s0 pm. rs p m.
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
man.......... ..........-. HIS am. :25 pm,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
DEATH HOUSE HOLDS
PATRICK NO MORE

Ossining. y. Y, Dec. 21.-Albert T
Patrick, convicted of the murder OF
VIM. RICE. was officially notified today
by Warden. johnson of the commuta-
ton of his death sentence to imprison
ment for life by Governor Higgins and
he was taken from the death house.
where he has been confined for four
years and eight months. and placed in
the main prison.
He viii be put to work in the sash
and door factory tomorrow Patrick
gave TO the warden a letter addressed
to Mrs. Patrick which he desired to
have made public: He says: my
health is good. except am worn out,
and tire very easily. but my mind is
clear and I have been and will be
guided only by my own judgment"
The letter said he would appeal to
the incoming governor to set him free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
COUNTRY CLUB

=
George and Mrs. Darby will serve al
the Country Club today.
BIRTH OF A SOMA fine son was
born TO Superintendent and MIS- c
w. Goodman of the Phoenix Indiar
school on Wednesday.
SOLD RESIDENCE PROPERTY
y. c. Pecka has sold for Russell Leon
ard. to G. d. Mcmillan of Junction. the
formers residence property in Church
ills addition on North Second street
The consideration was $4,000
FOUND A NECkLAcE-A child's
necklace was found yesterday and
taken to the police station. 1t can be
had by the owner
HOLIDAYS ON THE COAST-E. s.
| Dunlevy left last night for Los An
geles. where he will spend the holidays
with his sister. Mrs McCauley. His
Christmas dinner will be the first he
has enjoyed with relatives for many
years.
THE Y. NJ. c. A.-The usual Sunday
( afternoon services of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
will be held in Veterans hall tomorrow
at 3 o'clock. The address will be de-
livered by Rev. J. Cronenberger of the
Church OF Christ. Other features or
the service will be solo by J. VI. Nc
Coy, "Alone With Thee" and a piano
solo by Ben Massie, Moonlight on the
Cliff"
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Corner
Third avenue and Monroe street. pas
tor, Rev. Orville Coats; residence $50
North Fifth street. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Junior Union at D. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6: 30
,. n. Devotional service Wednesday
evening at 1880. subject How to use
our Bibles" illustrated. Bring Bibles
and note books. At the morning SER
vice the pastor will preach on "Thc
Birth of Jesus in the Soul" The fol-
lowing musical numbers VIII be given
in the morning by the quartet and
chorus under direction Of Mrs. :. r.
Cravens: Prelude, Reverie (Gaynor).
Miss Anna Bowel; anthem, Peace
Hath Come 10 Earth" CWodelD.
chorus; offertory. "Slumber Song
(Nevins): solo. "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" CPaker). Miss McFaH.
postlude. March from the Hugenots"
tMeyerbeer). In the evening the pas
tor will give short address approp.
rate to- the day and the following
program will be given: Christmas
carol. IAN Glory. Laud and Honor
(MinshalD, chorus: Gloria Patti"
tGreatorex); anthem. "Bethlehem's
Plain (WodelD. chorus: solo. Mrs. T.
III. Tafel; offertory. "Ofertorco in G."
Ieybach), Miss Bowel: duet. "The
Song the Angels Sang (Hosmer). Miss
McFall and Mr.. Coggins: solo. GLORY
10 God" (Carfo MinettD. Mrs. Dam
eron; anthem, "The Hush OF Night
Hath Fallen" (Spence), chorus: post
lude. "The Heavens are Telling"
Haydn.