davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION CALL
Party Gaining in Power. Says Sum"
mons to Gathering at Capital

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. o. The call to the
Joint convention Of the Congressional
Union for woman suffrage and the Ma
tional Woman's Party, which will be
held in Washington from March to I
next, was decided on at to-day's session
here OF the National Executive Com
mittee of the Congressional Union and
will be sent out Immediately through
out the United States:
The CALI to the Congressional Union
convention says in part:
Political attention at this moment
is turned upon the question OF suffrage
for women as it has never been before.
By the campaign Of the woman's party
preceding the last election this and
the coming Congress have been made
aware Of the political power behind
the demand for woman suffrage az no
other Congress has been. Whether at
the conclusion Of the present session
the amendment has been passed and
our work is to secure its ratification, or
whether we will still have to secure It's
passage, the advantage on our side mas
during the last year tremendously IN
creased. and to seize upon IT skilfully
and push on from it becomes our I'M
mediate responsibility.
Upon the action taken by this con-
vention may depend the immediate sue
cess or prolonged labor OF our strug-
gle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Republican Leaders Con-
fer in Secret on Successor
to Chairman
TO MEET WHITMAN
HERE NEXT WEEK
Glynn, Governors Man for
Post, Is Opposed as
Rubber Stamp"

Several Republican state leaders met
at the Vanderbilt Hotel yesterday to
discuss a programme for the meeting
OF the Republican State Committee next
Friday, when a new state chairman will
be selected to succeed Frederick C..
Tanner, who is determined to resign.
Considerable secrecy was thrown about
the conference.
The conference was called by Will
lam L. Ward, Of Westchester, and the
others present were Senator William
NJ. Calder, Of Brooklyn; Thaddeus c..
Sweet, OF Oswego, Speaker Of the As
sembly; Jesse l.. Brayton, of Utica;
Representative Charles NJ. Hamilton, of
CAttaraugus County, and Herbert Par
sons, OF this city.
The names OF several men who have
been mentioned for the state chair
manship were discussed by the leaders,
and some opposition developed to Gov
ernor Whitman's plan to substitute a
paid manager at the head of the state
committee. One Of the leaders said
afterward, however, that it was agreed
that the Governor should have his way
in the matter.
Whitman to Meet Leaders
Governor Whitman expects to meet
the leaders here Tuesday or Wednes-
day, when a definite programme for
FRIDAYS meeting will be determined
mon. One of the leaders close TO the
Governor said that unless the latter
changed his mind between now ana
tuesday and he didn't believe he
would the Governor would insist upon
the election Of George Glynn, OF syria,
cuse. his executive auditor, as pald
manager. ,u;r
IL developed yesterday that the cnslr-
manship had recently been ohered 10
George W. Aldridge, Of Rochester oul
that the latter had not been inclined 10
consider IT, Some OF the Governor 40
visers had told him, 1t was said, mat u
might be better politics 10 select man
Of the Aldridge type rather than lynn,
/ who would be no more than a ruDoer
stamp for the Governor. ,.
a leader who attended yesterday
conference said that probably strong
pressure would be brought to bear upon
the Governor to insist upon Aldriage
/ instead OF Glynn. ;
"The most important thing TO bear IN
mind said one Of the leaders at yes
terday's conference. is that Whatever .t
difference OF opinion there is now me
nrogramme determined upon next week zee,
viii be carried out harmoniously. We
are practically all for the paid manager mana
plan except that some Of US ditter "a as
10 who the man should be. II IS Tor the
Governor to make the final choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Philharmonic and SYM
phOny Societies Give Pro-
grammeS at Same Time
GERHARDT OR GLUCK
CHOICE OF SINGERS
Zandonai'S "Primavera in
Val di Sole" Receives First
Presentation i'm America

After giving the local public a holiday
rest of a fortnight or so. during which
they devoted their aesthetic ministra-
tons to other communities less favored
than ours, the Philharmonic and SYM
phony societies resumed their activities
here yesterday. simultaneously, Of
course Their concerts are only TO be
thought Of in opposition.
This fact is deplorable, for it fire.
quently stands in the way of the en-
ioyment Of music lovers, as II did yes
terday, when the admirers OF Dvorak
and the seekers after new sensations
were compelled to choose between the
gracious and graceful symphony in &
Of the Bohemian composer, which has
had but four performances in New
York, and an orchestral work by Fan
donai, "PrimaVera in Val di Sole"
which received its first performance in
America; and also between two equally
admired SINCERE. Elena 'Gerhardt and
Alma Gluck. Reviewers for the news
papers who were tempted to 90 TO Car
negie Hall first by reason of the fact
that the Philharmonic Society began
its concert there half an hour earlier
than did the Symphony Society at
Aeolian Hall met double dissppoint-
ment, for hearing the Dvorak symphony
and the first songs of Miss Gerhardt
they lost the Italian novelty and Miss
Gluck's performance Of "Casta Diva
The Philharmonic concert proved to
be the less interesting affair Of the
two, though the Dyorak symphony was
thoroughly delightful. After it and the
refreshing overture ain the Spring"
by Goldmark, Miss Gerhardt sang
three songs. with orchestral accompa-
niment. written by Hugo Wolf-"Der
Freund," "NerboTgenheit' and "Er
lists" She made enjoyment Of them all
difficult by her over-indulgence in
emotional expression, tendency
which leads her to sacrifice not only
the effective reposefulness of her
beautiful voice, but also the purity OF
her information Later in the pro-
gramme, after Debussy's nocturnes for
orchestra. "Nuages' and "Fetes," she
was set down for songs by Jensen and
List. with pisnoforte accompaniment.
Hugo Wolf also figured on the pro-
gramme Of the symphony Society with
his italian Serenade," which received
an extremely effective performance
after the orchestral piece by Zandonai
and the air from Norma Then came
second novelty in the form Of four
Creole songs, which Miss Gluck sang
in arrangements with orchestra made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

German Lust for Power
let me deal briefly with the con-
tsntions of the Allies regarding each
Of the limitations Of which / have
spoken.
IN the first place, all force and
power to exercise force must be
governed by the right spirit--and
regarding that, the most important
hing is the recognition that, so far
as possible, other methods should be
substituted for an appeal to force,
that progress alike in international
matters and within a single com
munity consists in the substitution
Of moral for physical force, or at
east in the use Of force to support
impartial judgments rather than IN
an sx parte appeal TO arms.
"A nation only holds its military
power in the right spirit if 1t is pre-
pared to cooperate in every sound
attempt toward such a development.
You ask whether Germany is now
prepared to cooperate in such devel-
'pnsnt What evidence is there that
Germany is no longer dominated by the
iUss for power; that she is not moved
now BY the ideal Of force rather than
N moral principles or the force OF
great ideals? Have you forgotten that
IS not long since Germany refused
. sign an arbitration treaty with us?
No Change in Foes Temper
Is it the spirit OF Christmas or the
agencies Of It's military and eco
ccomie position which have wrought
Sefmany's change Of policy? Does the
mango OF policy represent in any sense
'shanse Of mind? ~ II did we should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
couusel for Breckenridge
Scores Move as Plan to
BesmirCh Client
suoIIID PRESS CASE
RFFORE GRAND JURY
Instruct Attorney Gathers
nata on Payments Made
in Labor Cases

o.,,,. Attorney Swans charge
n, chief Aeeuser. Lueian 5.
,'.,sirridge, accepted brides from
-. OF garment workers to
'nl. ',,, labor union officials while
RES Assistant District Attorney.
h .,obsbly be heard by Chief
W" ,.,,,ts MeAdoo. The hearings will
i!, likely begin some time next
v.:s District Attorneys fairness
Ins Mr. Breckinridge was asSalled
teNs5 by Martin W. Lltueton, the
i. .st ;5ss Of Mr.. Swami taking TINS
- before a city magistrate, sald
na''S,' ;.,,ston IS without precedent,
" -, onlv have for its motive the
no 70. Of an opportunity to assam
e'ea' i-.ber smear the reputation OF
S1 Nv breckenridge. My client IS tne
A.i;,,.;nal witness 20 the charges Alies-
frsu6 which we're filed with GOV
=, Whitman against the District
Attorney. o.,
Grand Jury Place for Charge
az ~ Swami has evidence that n
vim. has been committed the INNS
-, 10 do is 20 press 1t before the
...,d iury. II ne feels that ne ought
-, IA conduct the prosecution ne Gan
W., 70 the Governor FOR the ap-
.sintnsnt Of a deputy Attorney Cen
nal ,.,, ..ut.--.a ,.vsr.l
NJ 1sste~6av with Mr.. httleton
,,,paring the defence.
III. have not gotten down 70 cases
,.,s said counsel. 81 am convinced
~, nv client has done nothing OF
TSieh he should be ashamed
District Attorney Swami Said yes
,.rdsv that he had assembled a mass
- data against Mr.. Breckenridge
iu,ng me records were several vouch-
., ron the Office Of Controller Prem
i.-gs,t These. Mr.. Swami SAID,
1900 that the city had paid various
49,, - money between March and
n.,,mbsr. 1915, 20 various enemies OIL
Sbor unions.
detective Recommended Payments
Mr. Swami said that the payments
r.re recommended BY Detective Clin-
,,1 Wood and bore the 90. k oil
iudgs Delehauty and Mr.. Breckinridge.
One Of them. it is said, permitted the
Esburyement of $1,000 IN $50 install
-ent, 70 the executive manager OF an
,.oeistou Of manufacturers and en-
Flowers. This man, II was said' Wa
,lresdv drawing $4,000 wear from
his employers.
w swami again refused TO grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

EXPECT to find greater acceptance % OF
the second moral limitation on mn
tary power; that IL should De useu ]"
the right way. ..:.;o,
at il admitted by neutral OPINION
:, a DECREE Unprecedented in the his
tory Of wars, that one OF the com
batants has conducted the war WIN
q savaqeness and lack Of regard for
humanity unknown for centuries.
"Tbat again implies lack OF tne
necessary restraint on the use OF mil
tsrv mower. And the fact that there
arc no signs of improvement IN TINS
resnect-a fact attested 10 by the de-
rortations of Belgiaus-does not sug-
gest any change in the German temper.
"Finallv. the Allies are convinced
that Germany has not used its military
nover for the right ends. Germany has
nrenared for and fought war OF ag-
preston. not Of defence. ] am not
@oin0 TO repeat. however briefly, the
detailed statement OF the Allied case
n, This point, so far as that case con-
siste of the history OF what took place
before and during the first week OF
AUGUST. 1914. believe the case con-
elusive.
Driving for Place in Sun
Tf any one has any doubts on TINS
score let him read what was written
in Germany concerning the ooJects OF
The war in August, 1914, in contrast
with what is said now We no longer
hear about Germany hacking ITS way
through to place in the sun, but that
was the predominating note at the
time war was declared.
1--WE contend, therefore, that Ger
MANY has neither held nor used its
great military power subject to moral
Restraint. There is. indeed, nothing
in its outlook to supply such re-
straint. ~
1--WE all reverence soldiers for the
fact that they have to make, and are
prepared to make, supreme saerlnce.
But when self-sacrihce ~ MADE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Chances in Dramatic Calendar

Plans for the presentation OF ne
Brat" al the Maxine Elliott Ineatre
next week were yesterday Cancelled
and the house probably will be DARK,
On the following Monday Gertrude
Kingston will return TO the theatre with
"Great Catherine" "The Queens Enc,
mics" and THE Inca Of Jerusalem:
Another change in the weeks dramatic
calendar is the postponement OF Have
A Heart" coming TO the Liberty, from
Tuesday 10 Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
GREENFIELD GIVES RECITAL
Young vlolinist Presents Excellent Pro-
rramm. BEFORE Good Audience.

Albert Greenfield, a. young violinist OF
promise, gave a we'll attended recital
last night In Aeolian Hall. He played
with spirit, elastic style, correct intona-
ton and q round, full tone.
On his programme was the Bruch u
minor concerto, the Wieniarski Faust
Fantasy and a group Of shorter pieces.
Mr.. Greenfield il an artist well above
the average Of those who appear on the
recital stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
MoRNINGsIDE PLAYERS BEGIN
New Semi-Professional Organization
TO Produce Play by Reizenstein

New Semi-Professional Organization
TO Produce Play by Reizsnstein
The already considerable number OF
semi-professional dramatic bodies IN
New York was yesterday augmented by
one. when the Morningside Players or
ganized themselves for the purpose OF
giving special performances OF plays
not quite within the pale OF the COM
mercial theatre. Among the members
of the organization are Elmer l.. Rel
zenstein, author of "0n Trial.; Hatch
or Hughes, of the dramatic department
Of Columbia University, end Barrett
II. Clark.
The first play TO be produced will be
"The Iron Cross" drama by DIT.
Reizenstein, which will be given one
or two special performances at
Broadway theatre next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Allies Stand on Peace
Is Told BY Henderson

br to rule the world how the smaller nations
INC g Guarantees and solemn treaties under the grind
Ing wheels Of unrestrained miitarism -.
What the Allies contend regard 70 Germany that us gea
Military s are not subject to proper military consant; that uey
- need in accordance with such constrant and that despite
what has gone on for nearly and half there has SO lar p
no change IN this respect prospect Of change SO lar a VIC"
Lsalr !. -oncarned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Margaret Anglin in a New Play

Gertrude Atherton's novel, the
Perch Of the Devil" has been drama,
tized for Margaret Anglin's use; and
rehearsals will be begun next week I'M
der the managerial direction OF George
c. Tyler. The dramatization mas neen
made by Rupert Hughes, and the play
will be called "The Lioness.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

his usual late afternoon audience 10
r"vs pspermcn yesterday and asked,
'cugh his secretary, to be excused
,om answering any questions. The
secretary said that the office was go
ing about its usual work and that spe-
cial attention was being given TO pre-
pairing the Breckenridge charges.
"ls the District Attorney preparing
20 enswer the charges OF Judge Dele
hanty?" he was asked.
81 presume he is" was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
FARRAR PLEASES
AGAIN AS CARMEN
Her representation Shows
lmprovement-Caruso in
Good Voice as Don Jose

Nine. Geraldine Farrar made her
second appearance this season last
night at the Metropolitan, appearing
in Carmen" When Nine. Farrar first
appeared in the Bizet opera she was
far from the Carmen Of Prosper
Merimee. and last year she added GER
tain touches borrowed from the movies
which were altogether unnecessary
But Nine. Farrar has brains, and she
does learn. Her taste may not always
be impeccable. but in the end her
native intelligence generally guides
her Alright. There were moments last
night when her taste failed her, not
ably while Mr.. Caruso was singing the
Flower Song" A constant smile or
Carmen ought TO receive Don Jose's
love declaration. II undoubtedly at
tracted attention 80 Nine. Farrar. but
il was attention which ought to have
been fully focused on Mr.. Caruso's
singing. At that moment Nine. Farrar
was not the true and generous artist.
Yet on the whole her impersonatlon
has gained in authority, ease, inelsive-
ness and truth. In the first act espe-
cially she gave = varied and colorful
performance, yet a performance which
was we'll thought out and consistently
executed. Her phrasing was excellent
and her upper tones had gained IN
power and richness. There seemed,
unfortunately, Il corresponding loss IN
her lower register, some OF her notes
becoming practically nonresident.
Nine. Fsrrar deserves compensation
for her frmer grasp upon character
for which she is not particularly fitted
by nature.
Mr.. Caruso was in excellent voice
and gave his great air with superb
feeling. Mr. Amato. though by no
means an ideal Toreador, showed inn
provement in his vocal condition. Miss
Edith Mason sang and acted Micaf<a
most charmingly. She knows the stk lie
of the music, and she makes the char
acter a living creature.
The smaller parts were, without eT-
ception. exeellently done by Mr..
Rothier. Mr.. Bada, Mr.. Leonhardt, Miss
Garrison and Miss Braslsu. Mr.. Pc
lacco gave a vigorous and yet well
srticulated reading Of the score. This
was the cast:
Carmen ...-. Gera ai.e 49,
elrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
PERSIAN JAR BRINGS $3lO
Total for Clarke Sale. Which Ends
To-day, Ia s46,995

To-day, Is s46,995
A sixteenth century Persian lustre
lar Of rreenish cream glaze, decorated
in purple, brought 1910 yesterday at
the Clarke sale at the American Art
Galleries. II. Kevorkian was the pur-
chaser. A pair OF oviform jars lCastel
Durante) Of the sixteenth century went
to f. Choorng for $500, and j. d.
Wright obtained for 1920 a sixteenth
century copper lustre jar (Hispano-
Moresquel. A. Beard gave 5000 for a
large oyoid Rskka jar Of the ninth cen
tUry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
METRop oLITAN 2 SoUss

TO-DAY Mat a. 2 TraylAta. HenDsl' Carp De
rrra Bada RossL Cond Paqi
Rotfs S-ottl Dldur Segrcla. Cond.. Pap
sun. Eve, $50. Concert SOC TO $50 tlMAh'
M Non a. HossrkayallSr. Hempel ODER
Mason Gori'1. Well Altholse. Cond.. BodmEsJ
Wed at l5. L'Elsir e'Amere. Iieinpei. SPARES
Z 'srlyo Scott. Dldur. COnd., Papi
Thur. A. Sl5 MadAms Butterfly. Farrsr Fornis
Botfs De IMca. Bala. t0ud.. POiacco.
SRI. A. s. Boris Godun0~ ODER Didur Atnousa
Rofhisr Bada seyuro.s Cond. Poacro
sat a. 3 Mssc Flute. kurt Garrison. Mason
T'rus Braun Go1z Ress. Co1t.. Bodan1ly
Sat At s. spI Psr"cs. Samson o ohiia. Homer
Cariso AmaIo. ROthier C0gd., Po.1cco.
thARDNAN pIl%O UsED)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Everything men and boys
wear.
Union suits a speciality.
Registered TRADEMARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Must Break Up Alliance

I'VE cannot tolerate so powerful and
,o strongly placed a military force as
would be constituted by Germany Aus
tria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey. et-
fcctivcly united under German control
nor can We do so even IN view OF inter
national aspirations for the future
sftcr neace comes. In the hrst place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
WOMAN ONE OF DIRECTORS
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
North tnr"i:nn C5n,m~rri:I Body Set.
observation-disclosures ..lItnhrc with
the Momsn's ClMEs.

IiENpi:ESO%. y. &. Nay Go What
~ said 20 bc r"cccdent for Chamber
Of Commerce WORK in tho United states
when the board OF directors this week
adopted suggestions increasing the
number OF the directors BY four aud
making one Of those n woman. the
first time. it is declared. such a thing
mas occurred in this country. This *
expected 20 be the means Of co-or-
ulh1t ton between TIC commercial or
ganizaiioa ana The woisians CLUBS mere.
Two OF til. four dirccto.s arc TO be
Elected irom business nca. one vf
whom - 10 haze charge OF the prUpOS-
ed Junior Chamber % Commerce. w.!ici.
Is expected TO be organized during the
nc:.t fe" weeks. The fourth is 10 be
chosen from the county. and to he The
chairman OF II committee on rural re-
lations.
Under the plans adopted increasing
the directors the president OF the Wu-
mans Ghib automatically! becomes I.
member OF the board. She Will serv"
IL. the capacity OF an honorary di-
rector with fun membership and voting
power an long rs size is the prcs:deu;
OF the Wo;nnuS Club. The Woman'u
will be put into force, but this is cx-
Dccted to b." done a; meeting 20 he
hold next month and tho president
GO tho club. vino is Mira. \. j. Check
wi!! take her place around tho boards
1t ell necti.es Of the chamber.
The object OF rIttins Il woman "A
the board IS explained 80 being IN.
desire for closer relationship between
:he mems commercial orI:ari2ation an.
tire city. 1t is hor"d TIA, much du-
plication Of cnerg: anu expense can lie
saved In this way.
One of the rooms OF tie Chamhcr of
Commerce is the new quarters 10 oe
turned oveJ' to TIL" various woman =
organizations Of the city. including III.
Woman's Club, tho Kings Daughters
tho Daughters OF the Contcderacy, ANA
others. They will be allowed the priv
ileEe OF fitting up this room for their
meetings aud according to their own
liking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

near me! Whence comes my desire
to save men unless the Lord who died
Is calling Inc 10 follow Him? How
can | preach the Gospel unless the
Holy Spirit grants me power" The
unseen things. things spiritual. things
comforting and inspiring and FUN OF
hope. tell us that God IL in Iiia world
He has not left IL alone 10 fight Ia,
way to y possible. but unknown. vic
tory. Every little smile from the in
can't in his mothers arms: every shin
Ing s;ar; every flower and bird and
tree; the singing brook. the throbbing
ocean--theSe are messages from til.
Almighty broodinE over HIS world and
breathing hope ana cheer into Ills
children. | dream Of heaven because
God is near me. | rcbuke sin because
God whispers TO me that !: :s wrong
hnrtfu!. ruinous pray because
Christ tells me lie is near Yes. tho
unseen things which are to he can be
FOUND very near even now. because
God is in the midst Of US. OH the Joy
OF il! "Persecutcd. but not forsaken:
perplexed. but not In despair" Paul
cries. And why? Hear him answer,
Christ in me. the hope OF glory"
My King and my Friend. omen mine
eyes that ! may see the things be-
yond; The things that last. thank
Thee that even here ] have them. for
And know that at last the day will
break and in the brightness of that
new morn all things will be made clear.
Give me patience: make me diligent
Abide with me. Then can walt till
the triumph day when Thou canst say
concerning Thy work. at is nnishe ed"
Amen and amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Bainbrtdpc
I,PISCOp l..

81. Pnni'K-Rev. W. Eusscli Bowie.
-. D.. the rector. wll preach AT II
O'Clock this morning and at S:l5 o'clock
this evening. The Holy Communion
will he administered at I:4j ana u
O'Clock this mornlng
81. Jnmes-Eev. g. Frcciand Peter.
the rector. will, preach At II o'clock
this morning and at s:i5 o'clock this
evening.
Monmmen James W. Morris.
-. D.. the rector. will preach at !!
o'clock this morning and o'clock this
afternoon.
All snints-Eev. J. Y. Do"nman. the
rector. will preach at II O'Clock this
morning. and at o'clock this after
aoon.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE. W. T.. Cox. the
rector. will preach n; IL o'clock this
morning and at 8 O'Clock this evening.
Tie Holy Communion will be admin
iStcred al the morning preaching SCR
vice.
". Authenticated. !. Francis Eibble,
tho rector. viii preach AMI administer
the Holy Communion Al II o'clock this
morning and preach at O'Clock this
evening.
Epirhnuy-Ecv. W l.. KinsoIvinG
will preach ~ ~ O'clock this morning
and at O'Clock this evening. The
subject Of the evening sermon Will be
German and British Imperial Gov
eminent"
st. Mnrs's-Eev. g. McI.aran Rrydon.
the rector. will preach and administer
the Holy Communion at II O'Clock This
morning aud preach at S o'c.oci this
s"euinc-.