davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
ITALIAN BANDIT
TO Be RELEASED
so FAR RE0UISIil0N PAPERS
HAVE NOT ARRIVED
Remarkable Record Of Enrlco Alfano
Made Public at New York.
Ships to America as
a Stoker
a stoker
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Enrico AL
fano, wanted In Italy for many crimes
may be released tomorrow unless requi-
sition papers arrive from Italy or strong
representations are made at the state
department at Washington.
The arrest of Alfano unfolds the
story of his romantic career in Italy
He was head of the mysterious Cam
maristi di Napoh," or the Camorra, an
Italian terrorist organization. He was
active as bandit, but was forced tc
flee to America to escape arrest for
assassination.
Death was the punishment inflicted
on one Cuocolo, pretender to the posi-
ton of ruler of the C~mmaristi. and
Alfano is declared to be the slayer OF
his rival. The pretender was lured to
forest, where he was stabbed to
death, it is claimed, by Alfano and his
| conSpirators.
Then the wife of Cuocolo was con-
demned. Alfano and his men called nj
Cuocolo's home. and when the wife
opened the door she was stabbed, her
body pierced by dozen slender shafts
of steel. The assassinations spurred the
gendarmes to extraordinary activity.
Alfano and the conspirators seemed
immune from prosecution.
Indeed, he was held by the populace
as a demi-god, free to roam at will un-
harmed because enveloped with some
divine authority, invulnerable as to
bullets and impossible Of capture.
But suddenly Alfano disappeared, 60
ing to New York. The Camorra thrived
in New York, too, with all it's sinister
Vaccinations, which baffled the police
and even the Italian detectives. BY tho
Few York Camorra the chief was
greeted with many honors.
A feast was prepared in recognition
of the coming of the leader, and Alfano
was banqueted at the Patrochi. But
this feat was his undoing. He was
spied upon by follower of the mur-
dered pretender and the word was
passed to Petrosini and Archiopolli,
New York's Italian detectives. Their
subsequent descent upon the east side
underground resort ended the bandits
liberty.
He appeared before Magistrate House
In the police court yesterday. Alfano
had all the appearance of an Italian of
high rank. He wore suit of fine tex
ture. nodded to his slender form. He
admitted through an interpreter that
he was Alfano, but denied that he had
committed any crime. He was. he cool
ly declared, visiting the United States
because of the frequency Of political
arrests in Italy.
The utmost endeavors of the police
to discover Alfano's headquarters have
been futile. They realize, however, that
powerful influences are with him in his
present predicament and are not at all
certain they can hold him for extradi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
ROCKEFELLER MAY GIVE
$50,O00,OOO TO CHINESE
By Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 21.-Rev.
Carter Helm Jones, pastor of the
Broadway Baptist church. and a close
friend of John D. Rockefeller, an
nounced today during a sermon that
plans for a great gift from Mr.. Rookie
feller and which has been limited at
heretofore, are practically complete.
II can say to you, not for publica-
tion," said DR.. Jones, that the greatest
benefactor of the Baptist church has
about completed the arrangements for
a gift of the sum of $50,OOO,OOO for the
education of the Chinese"
DR.. Jones refused to qualify his
statement or give any details. The
money presumably will be devoted to
mission schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
FIND ANCIENT TOMB
LIKE THOSE IN FORUM
BY Associated Press.

ROME, April 2t.-While celebrating
the 266Oth anniversary Of Rome, the
founding Of which Is supposed to have
taken place April 21, In the year 1853 3.
G., most important discovery was
made today on Palatine hill.
While trying to determine the en-
trance to the Palatine Acropolis, and
also to explore the Metropolis, a circu-
lar ditch was found, evidently a pit or
tomb. II Is similar to those discovered
on the Roman forum and is believed to
be connected with the earliest habita-
tion and to have been constructed by
the founders of the Palatine stronghold,
as 1t is known the Acropolis was re-
served for the leaders In Palatine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
DEATHS OF THE DAY
j. o. Mckee

" W mCNCC
BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, April 21.-Just as he
arose from his bed this morning, pre-
paratory to a yacht cruise IN the bay,
j. o. Mckee, a pioneer of 40, commo-
dore of the South Bay Yacht club and
head of a respected family. was strick-
en- dead with heart disease.
Captain Pieeone
BY Associated Press.
GENOA. April 21.-Captain Piccone,
the commander of the Navigazione
Italia line steamer Sierio, which struck
on the rocks of Hormigus island. Spain
last August and as a result Of which
three hundred persons were drowned.
died here today OF broken heart.
Lord Arthur Halliburton
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April M.-Lord Arthur
Halliburton for a number of years un-
der secretary OF state Of war, is dead
He was born in Windsor, N. S., Sep
tember 26, 1882,
Edward L. somers
BY Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 21.-Ed-
ward Il. Somers, freight traffic manager
OF the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, Is dead here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
EARLY FRUITS INJURED
IN NEBRASKA, BUT ALL
GRAINS ARE BENEFITED
BY Associated Press,

OMAHA, Neb., April 21.-As a result
of the Unprecedented weather that pre-
vailed during the greater part of the
month of March and the freezing
weather and heavy snowfall OF the last
few days, early fruit, such as peaches,
plums, apricots, cherries and blackber-
ries in this section, have been injured,
but the general opinion among those
w,.o have the best means Of informa-
tion is that the damage is not as great
as has been reported.
Indeed, many are of the opinion that
while early fruits have been injured
and i'm some instances completely
killed, and possibly some Of the later
varieties hurt. the benefits resulting
to the grain crops from the snowstorm
more than offsets the damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
DAMAGED BY STORM
IN TEXAS VALLEYS
Bv Associated Press.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 21-snow fell
here this morning at lively rate for
more than an hour. This Is the latest
snowfall ever known here and the tenn
perature, which was SO degrees, did
damage to the small fruit and truck
gardens in the valley, variously esti-
mated at from $4,000 to 100000
Frost is predicted by the local wealth.
er bureau for tonight. The Golden
State limited on the Rock Island rail-
road Is six and a half hours late on
account Of a snowdrift near santa
Rosa. N. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
NAVAL YE0MAN WILL
CARRY CASE HIGHER
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., April 21.-An ap-
peal to the supreme court is to be
taken in behalf of Fred ]. Buenzle,
chief yeoman Of the United States
navy, whose suits for damages because
OF his expulsion from a Newport dance
hall while In uniform was decided ad-
versely last week by William Sweet
land, presiding Justice Of the Rhode
Island superior court.
In prosecuting his suit Buenzle has
been assisted by fund to which
President Roosevelt and naval officers
contributed, It being desired to obtain
ruling as TO the rights of a man
wearing the naval uniform.
Capt Albert G. Dillingham;, superin-
tendent of the naval training service,
who has charge of the fund.- said to-
night the case would be carried to the
supreme court on appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
CALIFORNIA BISHOP
breaches IN COL LUMBUS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 21.-The
church erection and home mission
boards of the United Brethren church
will convene here tomorrow. Bishop
Bell of Berkeley, Cal, who is here ia
attend the meeting, preached in local
pulpit TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
MAN IS KILLED
BEFORE EYES OF MANY
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND. April 21.-A man about
80 years Of age was struck and in
stantly killed by a northbound electric
car on Broadway at Tenth street at
8 o'clock tonight as he was stepping on
a southbound car.
In the pocket of the dead man after
search at the morgue card was
found made out in the name of ID.
Rosenstaen by the Cooks and Walters
union or san francisco. Hundreds of
persons witnessed the shocking acct
dent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
VESSELS NOT HEARD OF,
THOUGH LONG OVERDUE
By Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, April 21.-The Nor
Wegian steamship Norman Isles and
the German steamship Eva, which left
San Francisco April 16 for this port,
have not been heard FROM notwith
standing they have been out for more
than double the usual length Of time
required in making the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
EGYPTIAN PRINCE RUNS
OVER TWO WITH AUTO

BY Associated Press.
NAPLES. April 21.-Prince Ibrahim
Pasha, an uncle of the khedive of
Egypt, while driving in motor car
here today ran over a woman and
child, mortally injuring both of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
ASK PERMISSION
To SEE MRS. EDDY
PLAINTIFFS PROPOSE NOVEL
PLAN
Would Have Prospective Witnesses
Converse with Head of Christian
Science Church Daily and
Form Conclusions
BY Associated press.

|
CONCORD, N. H., April 21.-Counse
for the plaintiffs in the suit brought oy
relatives as next friends" of Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy against Calvin H. Frye
and others, including officers of the
| Christian Science church, to secure ar
accounting of Mrs. Eddy's estate, made
public tonight letter which is alleged
to have been sent by them to Mrs
Eddy's counsel, Gen. Frank S. Streeter
March 12.
According to attorneys for the plain.
tiffs, no answer to this letter has beer
| received.
The first part of the letter refers tc
the claim made by the next friends
that Mrs. Eddy is of infrm mind and
unable to understand and protect hel
property rights, contains some quoted
denials from Gen. Streeter and Others
of this allegation. The letters con-
| tinues:
I'm view of these denials we have the
honor to ask you to assent to certain
steps designed to ascertain the truth
concerning Mrs. Eddy's present and
past condition, and to expedite litiga-
| tion.
Unfortunately we have not free ac-
cess to Mrs. Eddy's presence, as you
have, and we should reluctantly under
take to force our witnesses to the house
under circumstances which proves dis
turbing or injurious to her-notwith-
standing the confidence of yourself, Mr.
Baker and others that she is capable OF
so much labor and endurance as you
have described.
Would Talk with Mrs. Eddy
But you have the free right of en-
trance to Mrs. Eddy's house and can
readily secure admittance and consid-
cradle interviews with her of the wit
nesses by whom her condition of body
and mind is to be established in the
pending legal proceedings.
I'VE therefore propose that you select
three competent gentlemen and we
select three others, and that, at various
convenient hours, the six be allowed to
visit Mrs. Eddy and by conversation
qualify themselves to be witnesses for
or against our contention; no one but
these six persons to be allowed to talk
to her and not more than six additional
persons, selected in the same way to
be permitted to be present. Shorthand
writer's may attend to take down all
that is said, or may be excluded and
notnlng taken down, as you prefer of
course we do not suggest that other
proper persons shall not see Mrs. Eddy
at suitable times.
1--WE are confident that you and the
counsel for the defense will welcome the
o-eer of ours as purposing a wise and
considerate method of expediting It'll
CATION
The letter is signed by William Chand-
leri Martin Howe and John w. Kelly,
as counsel for the next friends"
Gen. Streeter, when asked tonight
about the letter, said he did not care
to make any comment on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
M0T0RMAN SUSPECTED
OF ASSAULT ON GIRL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Alvin
Eddy, motorman, was arrested today
on suspicion of having assaulted Ethel
Hergaton, 17-year-old girl, last Fri
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
GEN. FUNSTON LEAVES
FOR KANSAS CITY
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Brigadier Cen
eral Funston and Mrs. Funston de-
parted tonight for Kansas City and will
visit relatives in Kansas for a time,
after which General Funston will pro-
ceed to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
CAUSES BIG EXPLOSION
By Associated Press.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 21.-An
explosion attributed to lighted Gig
arctic stub totally destroyed La Sui
tana, an extensive fireworks factory,
causing a property loss of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

One little boy who does not look old
enough to go to school, carefully counts
over his stamps each time that he
brings in his book. Children who leave
their money in the bank for six months
are paid interest and TO encourage
them to do so the interest is computed
on the amount In their bank at the end
of six months, the cent that was de-
posted one month before earning it's
interest as well as the rest.
The funds of the institution are kept
with a company. The managing of the
bank means considerable work for Mr..
Seaman, Mrs. Hellman, Miss Hellman
and Miss Refs, but they feel more than
repaid in the results already attained.
"The children's bank is a moral not a
monetary institution" is Mr. Seaman's
definition OF its work.
children who grow up learning to
save will continue to do so throughout
their lives and through the children
the parents are helped 10 help them
selves"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-22

Main ST., bet. 5th and 6th
AL G. FLoURNOY, Mgr.
o. TWO SHOWS. Matinee
Biggest show In the city
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Politics and the Gas Business.

(. Has the Washington Gas Monopoly been spending
anoney politics?
Out in Indianapolis, where they have just foated a
new consumers gas company that will furnish gas at
go cents it is charged that gas companies money
Potcs. That sounds funny to Washington. We have
potcs here. What do they by spending money in
apolitics!
The Indianapolis News recently made editorial sug
gestiOn which may explain what this means:
= The cost of gas has been made to appear high be-
cause in the operating expenses must be included large
sums of money for campaign purposes
g Happy thought Maybe the Washington Gas Monopoly
has been spending mOneythe money of supplemented
cOnsumers-on politics.
:. But whose politics? There are no councimen alder
men, mayors to be elected here To whose campaign funds
could the Washington Gas Monopoly contribute?
" To nObOdys except Congressmen's or Senator'S Is it
possibe that the Washington Gas Monopoly has been do
ing this It's ndspositon to tell the truth when the law
requires 1t to make report is suggestive But is pos
sibe that there any Senators Representatives to
whose campaign funds contributions this kind could be
ade2 Is there any Senator Representative who would
permit such thing?
Rumor is that there have been cases of this kind Ri
nor in some cases is crcumsantia detailed Rumor men
tiOns names and Intermediates. Rmor leaves a bad
ring in the ear, bad taste in the mouth
Rumor may require verfcation or denial before this
fight is ended.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

flats, and need not delay that labor
a day longer.
This new McGavin bill may not
pass. 1t may not even come from
committee. But The Times believes,
whether it is given right of way
this session or not, that the ulti-
mate enactment or some such legis-
lation waits only until the House
can learn how Immediately serious
are the effects of this slough. In
his present active effort to inform
representative of that danger.
therefore, the chairman of the sPe-
cial committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce is doing lasting service
to all the people of the District, and
to Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
ROOSEVELT ATTACK
UNCOVERED IN SUIT
Startling Stories of Panic
Publisher Revealed by
Wife.

NEW YORK, Dec u--It may be tha.
a divorce suit brought before Justice
Grecnbaum today reveals the author Of
the attack on Roosevelt.
Tie book is a little red pamphlet en-
titled The Roosevelt Panic and con
tainS the mysterious attack upon tie
President which recently has so dis
turbed his political associates. A great
pother was made about the secret. un-
derground attack upon Mr.. Roosevelt
by means Of an anonymous diatribe in
pamphlet form No one could even mint
at who was putting the literature out.
but there was no doubt that the shadow
Uf the trusts loomed behind It.
Everywhere THE Roosevelt Panic
Is advertised. and at a cost OF $50 0o0.
according tu a report. The bitter and
venomOUs attack. said 8Ir RooseveIts
friends, was undoubtedly the beginning
Of a campaign 10 discredit him; backed
by an alliance Of the money powers
Mrs HAnCoE. In her af1davit. states
that an order was issued by the court
awarding her so a week almony7. and
that, as HancOx failed 70 pay this al
lowance, an order was granted ad-
judging him in contempt OF court A
commitment 70 imprisonment in Lud-
low street was issued. but Hancox
could not be found
Mrs. Hancox says she is informed
that he has fed from the Jurisdiction
Of the court
Since the issuance Of the commit
ment.' says Mrs. Hancox. the defend
ant has published a book known as
The Roosevelt Panic OF 1907" which
is copyrighted in the name Of said de-
iendant, and the publishers of said
book are J. J. Little & Co. OF Astor
Place, New York city. and the said de-
fendant. as I am informed and verify
believe, derives from the said pubIica-
ton large sums Of money, which should
be applied 10 the payment OF my all
mouy@
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
St. Paul's, Rock Creek Parish.

Opening anthem. .The Hush OF Night
Hath Fallen by W. r Spence. Ben
nets chant Vents IN BIB; Gloria Patri
No. !. Franck. in =. Gloria Patri. No ?.
Gouuod in d: Gloria Patri. No. 3.
Barnes. in c: To Deum Laudamus in
+. by p. A schneider; Jubilate Dec in
F. by A. J. Holden: Intro:t anthem.
Christmas mOtet based upon hymn SO.
1T came Upon the Midnight Clear by
w. w. Guchrist IN @ Kyrie eleisOn, No.
9. in r. by Fred Schilling. Gloria Tibi, No.
3 en- T, by Fred SChillinE; hymn -. 20
Come. All Ye Faithful" Gloria Patri.
Holden. in F: oTertory anthem There
Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field.
BY A. J. Holden. offertOry hymn,
praise God From Whom All blessings
Flow" Sanctus, Sophr. in G; hymn Z25,
Gloria in ENCelsis. old Chant re-
harmonized and arranged by r. II. At
kinson: Agnus Del, by Loud. in d. re-
oessional hymn IS, 20, Little Town Of
Bethlehem
Choir: Miss AnCeua b Fisher. So
pranO: Mrs EleanOra Burgess. alto;
Frederick Seibold tenor; George F. d.
Rollinzs, bass; James W. CrAney, or
ganist and chOirmaSter.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Holy Name of Jesus.

High Mass n o'clock. the music
Of which will include the hymn with
Glory Lit;' Marcos second Mass; Of
fertory. 'Adeste FIdeles," Novello; at
the Communion; 20. Holy Night" and
after the Mass, Song of the Ages by
Geibel.
Solemn High Mass at 1920. during
which the following musical program
will be rendered: Song Of the Ages, ."
Geibel: Haydn's II: offeTtOry, "Adeste
Fideles.' NoVello- At the benediction Of
the N,ost Blessed Sacrament. after the
mass Shelley's 20, Salutaris' and Mil
laTds ''Tantum Ergo" will be sung. Re
cessiC1al 20. Holy Night
The personnel OF the choir is as fol-
lows: sopranos. Miss c Knockey. Miss
X. KnoCkey, Miss NJ. Knockey, Miss
NJ Collier. Miss y. Ryan. Miss n.
Doyle, Miss A. Keys. and Mrs. J. L.
Duncan; altos, Mesdames Bischoff,
Byrnes. Kelly, and Miss Myers; tenors,
Messrs. J. L Duncan. Barris. and Dow
ling; bassos, Messrs. Hell, Murray, Irv-
inG, and Myers.
Organist, Miss NJ. Byrne.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

In Roast Pig" ne revels in the de-
lights of the table, and your mouth
waters as he sings the song of the
sacrificed sucking. But it is not all
Of dining TO eat as he well points
out in Grace Before Meat We
should eat and drink calmly and
cleanIy. Grace i'll precedes a meal
for which the gluttonous mouth
waters. The heats of epicurism
put out the flame of devotion" he
says. The incense which rises
round is pagan, and the belly-god
interprets it for his own. >
The giver is veiled by his gifts. You
are startled at the injustice Of re-
turning thanks-for what t?-for
having too much, while so many
starve. 1t is TO praise the gods
amiss."
But he would not Danish the
grace. Il would have them sit down
as Christians, remembering the
Giver, and less like hogs. Or, if
their appetites must run riot, and
they must pamper themselves with
delicacies for which east and west
are ransacked. l would have them
postpone their benediction to a
filter season, when appetite is laid;
when the still small voice can be
heard, and the reason of the grace
returns-with temperate diet and
restricted dishes. Gluttony and sur
feiting are no proper occasions for
Thanksgiving. When Jeshurun waxed
fat, we read that he kicked"
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
St. Matthews.

High mass will be celebrated at 3
o'clock. A male choir will render 3. O.
Klein's Mass. op. So, and chant the
Proper" At the offertory "HoGie
Christus Natus Est" by Nanini. will be
sung. and before the mass "Adeste
FIdeles." Hammered
The choir will consist OF the follow
ing voices:
First tenors-W. w. Gibson. Michael
Peters. and 2. II. OFarreH. Second
tenors-Harry Cover. Walter Peters,
and Robert Martin. First basses-W.
Silas Sheetz. J. BordIey LaffinPtcn. and
G. Harris, Robert Brott, and Luis V.
Woulfe.
At II o'clock solemn high mass viii
be celebrated and before mass "Adestc
Fideles' Will be sung. The Proper
of the mass viii be chanted by male
voices
The mass will be Haydn XVI. with
"Eenedictus' from Gloria No. 4.
OffertoTy. "Tui Stunt Coeh, V. Collier.
"A Salutaris, Mario. Miss Elise Da-
Wis; "Tantum Ergo" Riga; "Laudate,
Gregorian: "Postlude." organ.
The choir is as follows: Sopranos,
Miss Anna Manning. Mrs. Katherine
Margaret and Katie Aylmer, Edne
Dyer, ROsalie Briscoe. and /. ROseu-
dale. altos. Miss Mona O'Brien. Miss
Elsie \. Davis. Miss Mae Atchison.
Miss Helen MOsher: tenOTs. Michael
Peters i. II. O'FarreN, Alert O'NeilL
Walter Peters: bassoG. Charles G. Har-
ris. Dr. E X. Stitt. J. Norris Myers
Organist and director, Miss Jennie d.
Glennan.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
NoTthminster.

Morning--Anthen, From Out the
Starry Heavens" Frank l. Eyer.
Chorus and solo by Miss FoIlin. Hymn
1S5. Sole. Christmas" Harry Rowe
Shelley. Miss Margie FolIin. Hymn 1S5
Anthem, Behold 1 Bring You Good
Tidings, Deibel. Hymn 10.
Evening-Anthem, 20, Bethlehem
Awaken" Gottscha k Chorus. Hymn
ia Solo, In OLD Judea.' Geibel. vita
violin obHgato, Miss Christine Church
Hymn 81. Anthem. Angels From the
Realms OF Glory" Marsh. Chorus. with
soprano solos by Misses COunIryman
and Busey- Alto solos. by Misses BO-
gan and Morse. Hymn III
The choir consists II: SOpranC-Miss
MargIe FOliu, Miss Emaline Country
man, Miss Rose BUSey. Miss Margaret
Morse. Miss Grace Miller, Miss Weaver.
and Miss Smith. Altos-Niss Rose Be-
gan, Miss Claire ingalls,. Miss Elizabeth
Morse. Mrs Annie Tennile, Mrs. Strick-
Ter. BassOs and teuors-George Il. WI
soh, Laurence Wilson, Anthony Morse
John Merwin, William Murphy. Joseph
Began, Robert A. Miller, Frank Barr.
OrganiSr, Miss Louise Montrop.
Director, =. L. Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Foundry.
MORNING


Organ prelude, Christmas PastOrale.'
op. 55 CAIerkeD
Quartet while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks" (Martin).
Hymn No lOI
Quartet, Behold. / Bring You Good
Tidings" tBartletD
OnertOTy. % Thou That TeIlest Good
T,Oiogs 10 Zion, from the Messiah
CHa1dcD.
Solo by AIRS. Reed
Hmm No. 10.
Hymn No. rs
P0stlude. March IN 3 fat CSiias).
EVENING.
Christmas cantata, ''The Star Of Beth
lehem,' by f. FIaXingtOn Harker.
Organ prelude, Darkness and Light"
Part I-PTOphecy OF the Coming.
Part 1.-THE Advert.
Part III-The AnuUnciatiOn.
Part IN-The Wise Men and Their
Gifts.
OfertoTy-Tenor and bass.
Hymn No. I23.
Address.
Part V.-The Shepherds OF Bethlehem.
Benediction
P0sJlude--M March Of the Magi"
The choir is composed OF Mrs. Otis
D. SWEET, soprano, Mrs. William T.
Feed. COntTaltO. William ]. Cauldeld.
tenor; ". II Peter. bass. and Herman
l. Amiss. Organist and director