Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, December 22, 1893 · page 4

 

 

 

. w. Ea K L y - N O RWALL c. A z E T'r E .

)

 

 

‘Truth above all things.”

_-______________.__.

-___

/fl_ ._.._
t-Ofiice as a Newspaper.]

 

 

 

 

[Entered in the P05

 

Congress Adjourned.

our ncd yesterday,Thurs-
to Wednesday, January
or to the adjournment of
Boutclle (Me) gave no-
3 he would ask
esolution regard-
hich the Speaker
eged question.

Congress adj
day afternoon
third. Just pri
the House, Mr.
tice that on January
consideration for his 1'
'ng Hawaiian afi'airs,w '
had pronounced a pr1v1l
1..-, 1..-»-AIAI-
rtalnty that Hurts.”

If there is one thing more than
andther which Congress should bear 1n
mind, it is that the country Is not in a
condition to stand any unnecessary de-
lay in the work of tariff reform. ' 'lhe
great trouble is that nobody knows ex-
actly what’s coming nor when It 1:

coming. The interests to ‘be affecte
by a revision Of the tariff are .conse-
quently at sea, and so long as this state
of affairs continues nothing like a gen.
era-l revival of industrial activity need
be expected. How business men feel
upon this subject is well stated by An-
scl Oppenheim, of St. Paul, to a repor-
ter of the New York Times. . .

Mr. Oppenheim is largely identified
with railroad and other commercial en-
terprises in the Northwest,and of course
is anxious to know what is to be the
outcome of the tariff legislation now
pending. He says :

“Business men understand the game
of doing business under'a low tariff as
well as under a high tariff, and as soon
as thev know the new rules they rwrll
adjust" their methods to them. l‘he
business interests of the Northwest
would be improved if the majority In
the two Houécs of Congress would meet
in caucus, determine what changes In
the Wilson bill are desirable, and then
agree to pass the bill in from ten days
to three weeks. A long delay and use-
less debate, such as was had on the 811-
ver repeal bill, is dreaded as the worst
phase of the tariff Situation. ’

“It is the uncertainty that hurts,”
adds Mr. Oppenheim.

Let- the Democrats in Congress take
this significant remark deeply to heart
and act accordingly. If they are not to
abandon the cause to which the party
is pledged, a contingency that cannot
for a moment be entertained, let them
exhibit considerably more alacrity and
energy in its beliaff than they have
hitherto displayed. As the gentleman
from St. Paul suggests, let them come
to a speedy conclusion as to the materi-
al changes which they propose to make,
harmonize their ccnficting-interests up-
on some practicable basis, and give the

- country a chance to adapt itself to the

“The Unce

new order of things.

Their bill is not to be passed without
opposition,but the danger to its passage
lies far more in the lack Of cohesion and
accord among the Democrats them-
selves than it does in Republican an-
tagonism. They have the power,if they
but have the wisdom, to frame a new
tariff, and they owe no more solemn
duty to their constituents, sore presssed
on all hands by stagnation and depres-
sion. than to finish the reform they
have undertaken with the utmost dis-
pat-ch.

It :s greatly to be regretted that more
progcss was not made with the bill at
\ihe extra session. It is to be regretted
that the bill is not- now to be pushed,
and that the exigencies of the situation
have to be subordinated to a holiday
waste of a fortnight or more. It will
approximate something to the nature
of a calamity if the discussion of the
bill is not ended and the bill put upon
its passage before the 1st of February.

“It is the uncertainty that hurts.” It
was the uncertainty that hurt last fall
when the repeal bill was undergoing
prolonged and useless discussion. It
will booths" uncertainty that kills if
cemething is not soon done to relieve it.

.0.-

 

«Pianos.

Intending purchasers would do well
to examine the large stock of Pianos in
plain and artistic designs, made in rare
and natural woods, at the warerooms of
Messrs. J. 85 C. Fischer, 110 Fifth Ave.
Those desiring the very best piano nev-
er fail to be suited at this establishment,
of which nearly 100,000 of their celebra-
ted pianos are now in use.

Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.

The Pat Rooney company will ap-
pear at the Opera House, next Monday
afternoon anc evening. Every mem-
ber is an artist and a first-class enter-
tainment is assured. They will proba-
bly be greeted by good audiences at
both performances. —

oow———-—~-——

Master Wheeler. ,

The annual communication of St.
John’s Lodge. F. & A. M. was held
Thursday evening, and the following
officers were elected: Arthur C. Wheel-
' er, W. M.; John H. Wade. S. W.; A. R.

' Malkin, J . W.; Farron S. Betts, S.

 

 

 

usa DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“run KIND THAT CURES.”

Not Born Yet.

Reports from the Iedside of 1894 esterday
were to the effect that its life con (1 not be
firolonged more than ten days-Bridgeport

men. . .

Reports from the bedSIde of 1893 are
to the effect that 1894 is not yet born.

<m-

Deserving of 3. Medal.

 

The heroic bravery showed by Miss ’

Anna Hallock, a teacher at the Barnum
school at Bridgeport, in rescuing from
dro wning. three persons last Monday
evening which she did at great peril
has been brought to the attention of
the national government atWashington

 

TERSE TALES OF lHE 'TIMES.

Col. Knowlton’s term as postmaster
at Bridgeport, expired Thursday night.

 

—You may have any doll at the Nor-
walk Boston Store on Saturday for half
price. .

Sherman Commandery U.. 0. G. C.,
No 470, will elect Officers lac-night.

——-Taft Bros, the Clothiers, are sell-
ing accordeons.

The public schools will close tO-night
for the regular holiday vacation.

¥Finney St Benedict’s grocery store
will be closed all day Christmas.

 

The Wheeler straw hat factory will

shut down for Christmas day only.

—Hale’s Lung Balsam cures grip
colds. 51-tf

The funeral of the late William S.
Walmsley was attended in Damon, this
afternoon.

—-Finney & Benedict’s grocery store
will be closed all day Christmas.

The Pope has signed the nomination
of Rev. MichaellTierney, as bishop ol
the Hartford diocese.

——Wax flowers, rubber balls. rattle-
boxes, watches, wagons and carts, at H.
H. William’s.

It is stated that Pastor Robbins ‘.‘ ill
not resign, but continue on in domg
good work in Norwalk.

 

 

—-Nut cracker sets—six fancy nickel
plated picks and nut cracker to. match,
in a nice oak case, at H. H. W illlam’s.

George E. Crawford and Miss Ida B.
Hawes were married in Bridgeport,
Thursday afternoon.

—«Hale’s Lung Balsam strengthens
weak lungs. ol-tf

A Bridgeport man has a prize hog
that is a monster. He Offers to give It
to any one who will carry it home With-
out putting it down. _

——Remember that Saturday will be
the last day in which to procure our
Xmas. souvenir, entitled Baby’s First
Christmas. Great A. and 1’. Tea 00.,
41 Main street.

A Daricn bachelor who died this
week is reported as having willed his
niece $30,000. This would go to show
that even in death he loved the girls
after all.

——For a large assortment of holiday
goods to select from try us. Men’s, and
boy’s suits and overcoats, mufflers,
fancy suspenders and ueckwear at spec-
ial low prices. Taft Bros, 23 “(all st.

Charles H. Barnum of Danbury, was
granted a divorce from Estella Barnum
of Bridgeport, Thursday on the ground
of desertion.

—Get your holiday handkerchiefs
and mufflers at the Norwalk Boston
Store. 760-21:

The three masted schooner George
E. Dudley of New Haven, Capt. \Vlll-
son, laying at the Naugatuck wharf,

Bridgeport, was damaged about $1,000

by fire early this morning.

-Every article of fine silverware at
the Norwalk Boston Store must be sold
before the store closes on Saturday
night, hence you may expect to find
exceptionally good values there In arti-
cles suitable for Xmas presents.

Superintendent Hoyt of the Town
Farm now reclines m an easy chair, a
Christmas gift from Raymond & Sons.
Mr. Hoyt is as pleased over the pres-
ent as he was the day he recovered from
an attack Of the measles.

——The assortment of dinner, tea and
toilet sets at the Nerwalk Boston Store
is large and the discount of 25 per cent.
at which they are offered this week
places them within the reach of all.

 

Governor Morris has appointed Pref-
essor Robert B. Riggs of Trinity col-
lege to be state chemist for two years
from December 16, 1893. Prof. Riggs
succeeds S. P. Wheeler of Bridgeport.

—The proprietors of the Norwalk
Boston Store are determined to sell
everything in the toy line before Xmas,
and the discounts placed on these goods
to-day show that they mean business.

A fisticufi‘ meeting of six rounds has
been arranged between Tommy Ryan
of Bridgeport and Billy Smith, of Bos.
ton. The “run in” will take place at
Boston, Jan. 9th.

-—\Vallacl.’s Candies: Assorted Choc-
olates, 750. ll-., 400. :17 lb. ; Scow mixed,
75c. 1b., 40c. .1.- El..; Counter mixed,new,
60c. 1b., 350. :1.- Ib., at G. A. Gregory &
Co’s. __ 51-2t

“Pebbles,” a horse belonging to
Thomas Gregory, fell through the floor
in his stall on Wall street, into the cel-
lar, Thursday n1ght,and it is feared has
sustained fatal injuries.

 

—-Wallace’s Candies: Assorted Choc-
olates, 750. 1b.. 40c. .1. 1b.; Scow mixed,
750. 1b., 40c. :1.- 1b.; Counter mined, new,
600.'lb., 350. 35-11).. at G. A. Gregory &
Co’s. - ' '5 - 51.2

The wheel of a bakery wagon be-
longing to Fred. Mead collapsed Thurs-
day, and “Max” who was driving the
horse attached'to the wagon, prides
himself that none of the reporters have
heard of it. '

—Dressing cases from $1.00 to $6.00,
shaving sets from $1.50 to $3.50, travel-
Ing cases, smokers sets, collar and cuff
boxes, glove boxes,handkerchief boxes,
photograph boxes,“ all at low prices.
Hair brushes from 250. to $1.25, tooth
brushes from 50. to 30c, pocket knives
from 250. to $1.25, pocket books from
100. to $1.35, perfumes from 10c. to
$3.00 per bottle, Writing paper from 9c.
to 500. per box. Everything first class
at Hale’s popular corner drug store.f

- _ 51-t .

Some of the leading Catholics of the
Thlrd ward Bridgeport, have organized
a secret association to offset the in-
fluence of the A. P.«A.’. and to induce
all Catholics to withdraw their trade
iron: merchants affiliated with the lat-

er.

, Boston Store.

 

_,.

 
 

—O,rder your Xmas dinner, at Bay-
moods grocery and save money and
anxrety. 760-3t

——Tu’rkeys 12c. to 18c. People’s M’k’t.

 

Mrs. E. B. Price, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. M. 1’. Stone, during the
holidays. 5

——G-o to DeKlyn’s and guess weight
of cake. All guesses free. 758~tf

. ——Choice country turkeys unsurpassed
In quality and price at Raymond’s.
_ 760-3t

Miss Alice Merwin and Miss Bessie
Hamilton of Lyon’s, Plains, were the
guests this week of Miss Nettie Merwin
of Franklin avenue.

 

—Men’s hoys’ and children’s winter
gloves at W. A; Benedict’s. 757-2t.

~Florida oranges by the box or
dozen at Raymond’s. 760-313

 

Mr. Mioott Tattle, who died in Strat—
field, on Monday, was a brother of the
late Silas P. Tuttle, of this town. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.

 

i—Extra’ cranberries and celery
Laymond s. 760-3t

«Read our adv. People’s Market.

 

Mr. Seth Abbott is dead in Danbury,
aged 80 years. Mrs. Stebbins W. Ad-
ams Of Orchard street is his daughter,
Hill son Joseph Abbott .s also seriously
sic '.

——Great reductions in toys and fancy
goods in order to close out the entire
stock before Xmas, at the Norwalk
760-21:

—.Silk mufflers, just the thing for
holiday presents at W. A. Benedict’s.
~ 757-%

C0. K of Bridgeport leads in the fig-
ures of merit of the 4th regiment. for
November, with 97.06; Co. G, of Dan~
bury is second. 00.87; CO. F, of Nor-
walk,SS.44; Co. D,South Norwalk,80.06.

—Xmas trees and trimmings at Ray-
mond’s. 760-3t

~People’s Market. Free Oranges.

Miss Ida Roraback, of Canaan, died
Thursday from the effects of burns re-
ceived last Saturday while trying to res-
cue her father from a burning building.

——Christmas candiesfrom 10c. up at
Dcixlyn’s. 75S-tf

—-Nuts, raisins and grapes at Ray-
mond’s. 760-31;

Only three petitions for divorce are on

the short calendar list of the superlor,

court for hearings to-day. They are
Burdell vs. Burdell, Baldwin vs. Bald-
win and Seidel vs. Seidel.

_—Under\vear for men in all grades at
W. A. Benedict’s. 757-21:

 

—Don’t forget the great furniture auc-
tion tO-morrow at 1 o’clock p.m., at 23
North Main street, South Norwalk.
Goods to be sold, and will be sold to
the highest bidder. James Toner, auc-
tioneer. -

 

 

Unless further orders are received,
the Union Mills will shut down some
time in January, and will not start up
again until orders will warrant the
continuance of work on full time.

 

-—Don’t fail to see our Holiday store
Open for v1s1tors every evening this
week. IV. A. Benedict. 751-2t

——Have you seen the new cloaks that
have been received at the Nor walk Bos-
ton Store? They were bought low and
you may have them at 33 1-3 per cent.
below the regular price. 700-25

 

' The Bridgeport Standard “ Annual ”
is a beauty. It is finelyillustrated, has
a life—like picture of the late John D.
Candee, for twenty-five years editor of

the Standard, and contains much inter-

esting local and general information.

—Aucher brand perfect fitting dress
chirts for men and boys, at W. A. Bene-
dist’s. "'” "t

OI we

Burgesses Glover and Chinery, Engi-
neer Wood and contractor Blakeslee,
are tO-day making a final inspection of
the Macadam pavement on Main street.
If found according to contract, Mr.
Blakeslee will receive his final payment
of about $2,000.

 

—Cornicopias and candy boxes very
cheap at Raymond’s grocery. 760-3l

At the meeting of the Connecticut
Farmers in Hartford, this week. Mr.
Edwin Hoyt of New Canaan, gave a
talk on pruning fruit trees. He said
that people seem to want trees already
grown. They do not think that the
first steps must be taken in the nixrsery.
He trimmed several healthful peach
trees, showing how they should be
cared for when received from the nurs—
ery. Pear trees were also trimmed, il-
lustrating the principle of pruning
these trees. It appeared in the talk
that- the peach yellows is met only in
latitudes where the winter is cold.

—-An elegant line of neckwear in all
shapes at W. A. Benedict’s. 757-2t

Among the Christmas presents given
away at the Boston store Thursday
were: pound of coffee to Mrs. St. John;
bag of flour to Mrs.J.Tryon; seal plush
sack, G. A. Franke; bag of flour, Mrs.
Pendergrast ; pound of coffee, Mrs.
Jones; bag of flour, Mrs. F. BJHallock;
pound of coffee, Anna Hickey; bag of
flour, Mrs. F.B. Hallock; pound of
coffee, Mrs. St. John ; pound of tea,
Mrs. M. Gafi'ney; ton of coal, Mrs.Wil-
11am Henry, New Canaan. On account
of the difficulty in delivering the coal
at her home the Boston store people to
please Mrs. Henry gave her a sewing
machine in lieu of the coal.

—Catholic prayer books, pearl rosar-
ies, pictures, etc. at John T. Hayes, 25
Main street. , 759-4t

——Having‘a'large stock of ladies and
Misses cloaks on ‘hand, the Norw'alk
Boston store offers a discount of 3331.
per cent on all garments purchasedbe-
tween now and Xmas. ‘ ‘ 75 -5t

 

EX-Shgl’lll of Ulster County.

Hon. Davisiw_inne Owes His Health
to Dr. Davnd Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy.

SEANDAKEN, N. Y.—Onc of the most
prominent men in Ulster County, is
the Hon. Davis Winne, of this town.
His reputation is not confined alone to
this county, where he held the office of
Sheriff, for three years ; he was also
this district’s representative in the New
York State-Legislature. For years Mr.
Winne has been suffering from a com-
plicated case of kidney and bladder
trouble and congestion of the liver.

Upon the advice of friends he decided
to try ’Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Hewas not disappointed, for in a short
while after he began its use,'he was in
better health than he had been in years
before.

In speaking of Favorite Remedy to
your correspondent, Mr. Winne said :
“It has done more for me than all the
phymclans I ever employed, and I most
unhesitatingly recommend it to anyone
suffering from kidney, liver or urinary
troubles, for it will cure them.”

Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is

to-day the acknowledged specific for all
diseases arising from acidity of the
blood,and will cure dyspepsia, rheuma-
t1sm,k1dney, liver and urinary troubles,
scrofula and eczema.
.. In a recent issue Of a New York Med-
ical Journal, Dr. W. H. Morse, F.B'. S.
of the New York city Medical Institute
says: _“I must endorse, Dr. Kennedy’s
. Favorite Remedy,for I have knowledge
of Its efficiency. ” '

Rev. I. W. Hill, Pastor Methodist
Church, of Accord, N. Y., says 2 “I
have used Dr.Kennedy’s Favorite Rem -
edy, 1t cured me of a blood disease, and
I know Its great value.”

_l\'o man or woman can afford to trifle
With health and life. Putting ofi" treat-
ment when dangerous symptons exist,
18 only slow suicide. To avoid their
fatal_ef1‘ect, there is but one way, and
that Is by the aid of Dr. Kennedy ’9.
Favorite Remedy; it has restored thou-
sands to strength and health.

 

USE DANA'S‘ SARSAPARILLA, II ’8
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

_.....'

If you want anything or have any-

 

 

. thing to sell, the columns of the GA-

ZE'I‘TE is the place to make it known.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Manufacturing company
was held at the company’s office, Thurs-
day afternoon. Among the stockhold-
ers present were W. F. Bishop, W. H.
Olmstead, W. E. Dana, F. St. John
Lockwood, F. J. Collier, C. B. Cool-
Idge, Platt Price, E. K. Lockwood,
George R. Cowles, W. G. Thomas and
W. H. Smith.

It was shown that the company had
a floating debt of something over
$50,000, and it was voted to issue bonds
to the amount of $75,000 to secure the
same and furnish additional capital.

——Doll carriages 48 and 080; child’s
desk 98c; photo.album 45c to $3.75; pic-
ture and A B C books etc. at John T
Hayes, 25 Main street. ' 750-413
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S

“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

——Attention, Attention l

I“ The prices Of all Holiday Goods and
all other goods usually kept in a Dry
Goods store have fallen beyond all rea-
son. Why? They must be sold to
close the business. Save your money
by buying of J. F. Bennett, 29 Wall
street, opposite Central bank. 757 ti

0

SAN D031 IXGO’S TYRANT.

 

 

Uprising on Account of Several
Political Executions.

(Copyright, 1833, by the United Press.)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 22. —Intelli-
genes receivm‘. here from San Domingo is
to the effect that an uprising against Pres-
ident Ulysses Heureaux is expected soon.
A short time ago President Heureaux
caused the arrest of one of his prominent
generals. who be suspected was plotting
against him, and ordered that he be shot.
Not content with the execution of the gen-
eral, the president caused all the mem-
bers of the general’s immediate family to
be also shot. The aflair caused deep in.
dignation among the friends and relatives
of the general, mul they determined to
seek reVenge. They haw.- been materially
aided, it is said, by llnytisn agents, and
it is probable that a. very determined at~
tempt will be made to drive President
Heureaux from power.

NO CHANGE‘} IN HAWAII.

 

Advices By the Steamship Mariposa
Up to Doc. 14.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SEE—The steamer
liariposa, from Sydney via Samoa and
Honolulu, arrivud Vesta-day.

The Mariposa bangs the following Hono-
lulu advices up to December 14:

' ‘he United States cutter Corwin arrived
here this morning bringing despatches to
Minister Willis, the contents of which
have not yet been disclosed. ,The general
belief here is that he is instructed to make
every effort to restore the queen short of
using force. '

The provisional government had pre-
pared an ultimatum declaring their inten-
tion to resist with military force all at-
tempts to overthrow them. Q .m;

\Vholesale Vaccination.

PARIS, Dec. 22.—A' grand vaccination
ceremony took place at the ministry of the
interior yesterday. A heifer was brought
into the court yard and the clerks from the
highest to the lowest grade, all servants,
children, and porters were ordered to be
inoculated. The weather was cold and
damp, and therefore the exposing of
bare arms until the vaccine took was u

trying ordeal.
_.__———-——-————A—-

9'
Left. His Young \Vlt‘e Destitute..

ELIZABETH, N. J.,_ Dec. 22. --John Lof-
tus, assistant superintendent of the Pru-
dential Life Insurance company is an ab-
sconder and leaves behind a young wife
in destitute circumstances.

Cotton Crop of 1893-94..

New anx, Dec. 22.—A summary of
the returns received indicate that the
total cotton crop of 1893-94 will approxi-
mate about.6,600, 000 bales. --

The ‘Chinaman's Body Found. 1
H01- Sramos, N. 0., Dec. 22.—-Tha
body of the Chinaman who 'was robbed
and driven into the woods six weeks ago
has been found near here. .

 

 

 

 

‘ IN THE CHURCHES;
Elaborate Programmes for Christ-
mas Day.

 

 

The Music to be Rendered.

ST. MARY’S.

The following is the programme for
the services at St. Mary’s church :
I. Solemn High Mass:

“Missa Angelorum Custodum,”
Ch. Gounod.

Ofiertory—‘ ‘Adeste Fidcles. ”
II. Solemn High Mass. -
Mercandantes celebrated Mass in Bb,

With orchestra.
Vene Creator,
Ofl‘ertory—“Tcrra tremuit,”
Festival March, by Beethoven, .
Orchestra.

Weigan'd.
Curto.

AFTERNOON.
Mercandante’s Vesper, with orchestra.

“Laudate pueri,” Scheunit.
“Alma Redemptoris,” Dedio Moti.
O Salutaris, 1 W eioand

Tantum hergo,j
Coronation March, Mozart, Orchestra.

GRACE.

On Christmas Eve at half past 7
o’clock there will be semi-choral even,
song at Grace Church with music as
follows:

Processional Hymn—“Come hither ye
M faightuél.” ‘ Adeste Fideles.

agni ca- ? - .

N unc Dimittisl' Simper 1n Eb
Carol—“Emanuel, God with us.”

Gadsby.
Carol~—“It came upon the midnight
r ” Willis

Anthem—“Behold I bring you good
tidings.” Clare
Recessional Hymn~“Hail, thou long
expected Jesus.” Gauntlett

On Christmas Day at 10:30 a. m. the
service will be as follows:
Processronal Hymn—“Come hither ye

T fiaithfnl. ” Adeste Fideles
a cum - -
Jubil ate ). Kin, Hall In Bb
Hymn—«“Shout thc‘glad tidings.”
' ' Avison
Hymn—“Hark the herald angels sing.”
Mendelssohn

Offertory Anthem—“Glory to God in
the highest.” Corbe

“Gloria in Excelsis.” Hodges in A

Recessional Hymn—“Hark what mean
those holy voices.”

ST. PAUL’S.

. MORNING.

Processional, 331, Gounod.
Venice, 20, Goss.
Glorias, 14.2.

Te Deum, 50, 40.

Benedictus, 5-1, Gibbons.
Litany Hymn, 53.

Hymn, 48-3, Lambert.
erie', 381.

Gloria Tibi, 41:3. Pleyel.
Hymn, 405, Ward.

Offertory Anthem ——“As pants thehart.”
Offertory Sentence.

Recessional, 514, Geneva.
EVENING. _

Processional, 25, Adeste Fideles.

Responses.

Glorias, 210, Crotch.

Magnificat, Bunnett.

Cantate.

Bonum Est.

Nunc Dimittis, Bunnett.

Deus.

Benedic.

Hymn, 23, Avison

Ofl'ertory Anthem“‘;3tar of Bethlehem’.’
Offertory Sentence.
Hymn.
Recessional, 2/1,

CHRISTMAS DAY.
Processional Hymn, 10, Adesto Fideles.

Smart.

Communion Service, Tours.
Recessional Hymn, 1'7. Mendelssohn.
Anthems— 1 d
1. Am the g cry of the Lor )
2. Hallelujah. s‘ Handel-

CONGREGATIONAL.

The following is the order of service
at the Congregational church, Sunday
morning :

Prelude-“Proccesional March, ”

 

- Clark.
Anthem—“The Glad tidings,”
Brewer
Prayer of Invocation.
Responsive Readings—~‘ ‘Gloria, ”
Holden.
Te Deum B minor, Buck.
Scripture Reading?
Contralto Solo-«“Bethlehem.”.
Coombs.
Hymn.
Prayer.

Response—“Lord have mercy”, Elvey.
Ofl'ertory—“ Adoration ” from “Holy

City,” Gaul.
Duet—(soprano and alto) “Christmas,”

Shelley.
Hymn.
Sermon.
Anthem—“Sing ‘O sing this blessed
morn, , Leslie.
Postlude—“March of the Priests,"
Mendelssohn.

BAPTIST.
MORNING SERVICE.

Organ Voluntary.

Male Quartet-and Soprano Obligato—

“Harklf what mean those holy
voices,” Willson.
Doxolcgy. '
The Lord’s Prayer.
Anthem—“Hosanna to the Son of Da-
vid, ” . Herbert.

Responsive Psalm.
Anthem—“When Bethlehem’s Shep-
herds,” Herbert.
Scripture and Prayer.
Offertory—Solo, “Christ is Born.”
T. Spencer Lloyd.
Mrs. Louise Donne Scoi‘field.
Notices, etc.
Baritone Solo and Quartet—“Shout the
glad tidings,”

Mr. Wilbur F. Hubbell and Quartet.
Hymn. ‘ ’
Sermon—Pastor Robbins.
Anthem-”Messiah is King,” Herbert.

Hymn.
Organ Postlude.
EVENING SERVICE.

Organ. .
Anthem—‘ ‘Daughter of Z1011, ”
.Emerson.
Invocation.
Quartet—‘ ‘It came upon the midnight
clear.”

Scripture and Prayer.

Ofl‘ertory—T‘ ‘Hark! those holy voices,”

. Soprano Solo and Quartet.
Notices. '
Hymn. .
Sermon—Series on Heaven,” Pastor.
Male Quartet—“Memories of Gallilee.”

ymn. .
Organ Postlude.

METHODIST. '
MORNING snnvrcn.
- Theme of sermon—“The Advent Of
Lghnst.’1; l d M

than re u e-- arche, G .
Anthem—“Be Joyful, O Earth,’9u£0(dl
Macy. ’ _
Old Hundred, Franc
gialm lxrxxv. ‘

orla atri, (Hymn l, a 9
Charles Meineke. a page 44")
Hymn 776—“ God in the midst of her,”
Tune Austria.

- Invocation.

Anthem— ‘ ‘I desired wisdom,” J. Stainer
Morning Lesson.
Duet—“Christmas,” violin obligato,

H. R. Shelle .
Ofl‘ertorv—Andante, (Violin and orgag)

N essler.
Anthem—“Dona Nobis,” from Mass in
at, Farmer.

Hymn 100-~—“God I ”
Herald Angel’s Silggfnate, Tune
Sermon.
Anthem—“Bethlehem,” H. N. Bartlett.
Hymn 185-“The Saviog’s Advent,”
u
"Organ Postlude——March in fiefléatroch.
E. Silas.
EVENING snnvicn.
Preludc~Marche Pontificale.
J. Lemmens.

Processional.
Anthem—“Sing, O Heavens,”
Berthold Tours.
Chorus by School—‘ ‘Ring out, ye bells,”
(p. 2.) A. Geibel.
Invocation.

Recitation—“Christmas Greeting,”

Mabel Warren. ‘

Chorus by School—“Come and wor-
‘ lshlp, (p. 11.) R. Finch.
‘Light of the world,”—Bessie Nickeri
son, Chester Benedict, Edith Mil-
ler, Ralph. Wade,Lizzie Osterbanks,
Harry Nickerson, Mabel Warren,
Herbert June, Daisy Roach, Arthur
aney. Edna Byington.
Chorus by School—“Glad Bells,” (p. 5)
~ Geo. C. Hugg.
Solo—‘fThe watchful Shepards.” violin
Obligato, . C. Williams.
Chorus by School—“Glory in the high-
est,” W. A. Ogden.
Recrtatmn—“Grandma’s Christmas,”
Daisy Roach.
Song, _- Willie Deering.
“Christmas w15hes,”—Howard Hoyt,
Frank Godfrey, Lester Brundage.
Anthem—“Sweet Babe of Bethlehem,”
. _ Geo. Wm. Warren.
Recltation~—“The Spirit of Christmas,”
May Olsen.
is King,”
(p. l) ‘ A. Geibel.
“The Happlest Day,”——Hattie Malkin,
Annie Burr, Gussie Demarest, Ma-
Ime Whitlock, Clara Kellogg,Ethel
Hale. Edward Underhill, Geo. Ray-
mond, Ralph Wade, Delbert Wade.
Chorus by School—“Peace on Earth,”

(p. 12) . G. C. Hugg.
Address by the Pastor.
Anthem—Gloria in Excelsis, from Mass

in B flat, Farmer.
Oll'ertory.

Chorus by School—“Sing.merrily sing.”
O. H. Gabriel.
Postludc—Marche Romaine, Gounod.

Chorus by school—“Jesus

 

——~ <4»>————— ------
USE DANA’S SARSAI’ARILLA,I'.F‘S
‘THE KIND THAT CURES."
__.I_.______.,¢ ,._.. _... I.»
Discharging Employee.

Prrrsncnc, Dec. 22.—Thirty employes
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Union
station have been discharged.

Closed for Lack of Orders.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Dec. 21,—The
veneer factory at Poland has been closed
owing to a lack of orders. ’

 

 

 

 

Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec.’ tin—Today there
is in the treasury $82,78",000 gold and
$8,661,000 currency.
Another Tin Plato Factory.
ELwoon, Ind, Dec. 22.——Another tln
place factory has just been located here.

.. ... .....A,_..A.... .

New York.

December 19, 1893.
A good Ulster will open the
door of comfort for every
stormy day this winter.
Shall it be of Frieze, either
the genuine Hibernian or a

solid, compact Irish-American ‘

gray or black? Ratine or Ely-
sian Beavers make very sub-
stantial Ulstcrs at moderate
cost ; so do Chinchillas—black,
blue and Oxford. '

But the typical Ulster fabric
is Shetland Beaver —— shaggy
and Warm, but notmburdensome
in weight-«brown, blue, gray
(or Cambridge), and blue-Ox-
ford.

All our Ulsters are lined
with worsted—as heavy and
fine as goes into many suits ;
some have satin shoulder lin-
ing, all have silk or satin sleeve
lining ; all are made as well as
we ,know how to make them.

” ROGERS, PEET & co

Free deliveries toall pomts withi one hun-
dred miles or NewYork city.

THREE - Prince,
BROADWAI . l

Warren ,
STORE“, 32nd St.

 

TO BE. '1’.

DEERE—Furnishedroom on West ave-
T nuc. Heated and lighted. Inqmre at
this office. 7561w

0 RENE-A neat and convenient cottage

. of seven rooms, public water etc., near

nion Park, but three minutes w o e

of GEN. CHAS. Omrs'rmn.

To RENEE—First floor of No. 4 Elm street
alsobarn. Apply to 0. E. WILE ON. 684

FOR SALE.
Half inch or lessi25c a. day or $1.60 per week.

01$ SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. W111 sell

class. or would exchange fora sail boat m good
condition- Applv at Guerra ofiice.

 

 

Halfinck or less, 250 a. day or $1.00 per week .

postvoffice. Bent $12.50 per mont _. Inquire

Gilt! '

l‘i

 
 

 

U

..I

'1

94.

'M