davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
BURNED TO DEATH.
Res ulr of n DisHstr us Lamp Explosion In
knoxYiIle.

Res ulu of DfSHstr us Lamp Expl sion In
Knoxville.
Gertrude Runkle. the pretty seventeen
year-Old daughter of Charles d. RfnkIe of
Knoxville, met fearful death recently.
About o'clock in the evening her father
asked her to mend his gloves. She went to
work at Once with her task, and sat upon
her fathers knee while she worked. The
girl had almost completed her task when,
without any warning. the lamp, which
stood close by on the table. exploded. The
burning oil was scattered all over the girl
and in an instant the flames completely en-
veloped her.
The oil scattered over lIer father also. but
he was protected from greater harm by his
daughter, who received nearly the entire
contents of the lamp. The poor girl was
frantic with pain, and started to run for the
door, but Il fainting to the floor before she
had taken but few steps. When he saw
his daughter IN flames the horrer-strieken
father was for the instant paraIyZed.
He recovered himself almost in an
instant. however, and. forgetting his
own injuries, exerted his energies. with the
assistance OF the other members of the fam
ily, who had bv this time rushed into the
room, to save the girl from death. The
house caught fire the moment the lamp ex-
ploded, aud the scene was for a time a har-
rowing one.
Miss Runkle WAS at once removed to a
house near by, and while some of the neigh
bors turned their attention to saving the
property, every effort WAS made by the fam
lily ana the doctors in attendance to relieve
the girls sHtferings. She endured intense
agony, and although no time had been lost
in extinsuiShing the flames, her injuries
were such that death came Co her relief
about O'Clock in the morning. -Pittsburg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
ST. Joseph,s Church.

Solemn high mass at 5 o'clock in the
morning and another at 1870 o'clock, and
between the two, high mass. There will be
low masses without intermission. At the
O'Clock mass the 'Kyre" and "Gioria,"
pastoral eredo. by Generalli; and at the
offertery trio and chorus by CagIiero
''Sanctus" ard .'Agnus Del" by Cagiiero,
and "Adeste Fideli." Following is the
programme:
AT 1880 O'Clock IN the morning Mozarrs
Twelfth Mass will be rendered. and at The offer
tory Mr.. Alfred Wllkie Will sing Adams
Noel" tenor solo and chorus. Before
the sermon Miss Ella V. McCInsky
viii sing Veni Creator by Bellinf;
the benediction OF the blessed sacrament Will be
given after mass and Adeste Fidelis. The choir
viii consist follows: S0aranos, Miss Fanny
Denny, Miss LOttie Crawford. Miss Nellie Gusti
and Miss Jennie Eastman; altos. Miss Ella V.
McClOsky, Miss Eta BayleY, Mrs +. B. Gibson
and Mrs, n. Fl. Kennedy; teuors, Messrs. Afr d
Wilkte, Albert Itssot Sylvester Radpactier, Ed
ward Lott. Joseph Perrsault and Phillip Muir
ply; bassos, Messrs. F. &. 3. Mills. L. P. Scot
Inns, Robert Donovan and Felix Schoenstein.
Organist and Director, 7. j. O'Sulliyan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

Mozart's Twelfth Mass viii be rendered
by chorus of thirty voices and orchestral
accompaniment at St James Church. cor
ner Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. at
10 80 o'clock this morning. Professor Hall
of Oakland will lead the orchestra, and Miss
Rita r Kelly will preside at the organ. The
programme is appended:
Inc "Qui Tolls" tenor and contralto duet,
will sung by Miss Ruby w. Carman and Mr.
ID. GiIfeather "QuOniam." solo quartet, by
Miss Ellen Crack (sopranol. Miss r. Carlnan (ean-
tratOl, Mr.. ID. Gilfeather Qenun, Mr.. Planchette
Lbassol; Ell Tucarnatus e>I," tenor SOLO by Mr..
Frank Lane. ''Crueilxus," Mrs. Captain P. n.
Donovan (sopranO), Mrs. MeCOmbe (coHtraltO)
Mr.. L. A. Larsen (basso). "Benedie,us,.'
Miss +. Crack (sOpranOl. Miss Ruby
Carmen (contralto)i MIR. d. Gtlfeather (teuorj
and Mr. flancbette fbasso). "Dona Nobis." con-
trailO solo, Mrs. McComb. The offertory viii
lie one Of The PRINCIPAL FEATURES Of the musical
programme. DIR. ID. Berwick OF Oakland Will
sng Pro Peccatis,p from the '.Stabat Mater"
with orchestral accompaniment. Mrs. Captain
Donovan will render Acams' "NoeF' before the
sermon. Benediction OF the blessed sacrament
viii follow after celebration of high mass
Miss E. Crack will sing Wlgand's 80 Saiutaris."
"Adesie Fideis" will be sung at the close OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
THE PROBLEM SOLVED
Explanation of the Recent Mys.
FERROUS Disappearance.
Showing What Has Become of tbs Great and
Good Men of the Country Whose Lights
Have Gone Out So Suddenly.

The number of strange disappearance
reported IN the press during the past few
months is something remarkable. 1t has
reached the pass that we think no more of
reading each morning Of the mysterious
disappearance of a prominent business or
professional man in some part of the
country than we do of seeing the account of
the death of the oldest Free Mason or of
the Youngest soldier of the late war.
We are in the midst of an epidemic
of disappearance. and though many
men like Wggin. PETER. Dyrenforth and
such folks, who ought to disappear, do not.
others are constantly going. There is a
reason for everything. There must be a
reason for this. We believe that we have
struck on the correct explanation of these
disappearances. 1t is nothing more or less,
we believe, than conspiracy ON the part OF
the sleeping-car porters of the country.
These unfortunate mem who have dropped
out OF sight Lave been shut in the upper
oerths by the pOrters and left to their tate,
says the New York Tribune
Early last fall we noted the case of
sleeplHg-car porter in Alabama who had
been lynched.
HE HAD NOT DONE ANYTHING
In particular more than any porter is al
ways doing. but there happened to be a de-
eCi !OG "a passengers Oh lie tTdlu-tI6
style of men who made up the Boston Tea
Party, for InStan ce-and when they came to
the tall timber they signaled the engineer to
stop, cut eff twenty feet of the bell-rOpe and
took the porter out and lynchrd him. We
suspected at the time that the purters of the
country would take 4 terrible revenge,
yet did not anticipate anything worse
than the putting of still cheaper
quality OF mGlasses in their shoe backing.
But it seems that they determined to put
down the mutlny among the passengers with
DARK HAND AND WHITE EYES
Unhooks this ball, and. after carefully re-
moving any valuables, bunts the berth shut
with his head, how Is man going to get
out? In point of fact he isn't going to get
out at all. When man is in the County
Jail there is always q good chance that he
Will get 0ut-that is, II he is gHilty-but the
man in tie closed upper berth stands no
show whatever. Still there must be scores
of men in the country who are to-day thus
bottled up. There is not much room in an
upper berth when it is opeu-what must it
be when it is shut?
Let us not at this season of holiday re-
iOicing forget our brethren who are
Theoretically sealed in upper berths by
the aVenging head of the porter. We
should say, indeed, that someth ing
ought to be done about it. What
does the new Democratic House say to this
outrage on the peoyle? Will it rise up and
open these upper berths and release these
prisoner? We hope 81. We can't see that
Democratic Houst could be better en-
nj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

leved only by star suspended from thu
tips Of the bird. The font arch is festoon ed
and the font itSelf snrm9unted with five
foot cross. The pulpit is garlanded and
Wreathed, and the panels on the walls are
nlled IN with eVergreens.
The work was done, under the supe rim
tendenee of Mrs. William Alvord and Mrs.
William 4. Douglas, by Miss Maggie Doug
las, Miss Paulseil, Miss Mamie Van Wick
and Miss CritteEden. These ladies also
busted themselves yesterday in preparing
Irinlty's Christmas dinner to fourteen poor
families.
The music at Trinity is as follows:
Morning service, IL O'clock: Professional
tMendelssohnl; Nenie ;" and Gloria Patii -
lGoodson); lie DeHm." In b fat II. j. Stewart;
~ in B Tat II. }. stewart; introu,
hyrle," In fat Seventh maSs} (Mozart);
Gloria Tfbt," 4OS (Monk); '.Credn" in r fat
Seventh nIassl. = oZaip; hymn "a, ..Angeis From
The Realms OF Glory (SmarD; "Sursum Cotda,"
plain chant 40; SanctuS. IN & hlt Seventh
mass. MoZart; hymn 2O7. Bread of the
world" Hodges; "Aguus Del" In fiat (sev-
ehth massl. Mozart: "Gl0iia in ExeelSis," in b
nat seventh mass, MoZrt 'Nuuc DemIttis i"
2ol, plain chant; recessional hymn 10 20
Come, All Ye Faithful" j. Reading. The ser
mon VIII be preached by Bishop WINFIELD. The
music VIII be rendered by the regular choir. II.
D. stewart organISt and director. The hymn of
ne NATIVITY at the Offertorf will be sung by
Donald de V. Graham
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
G0BBLERS BY THE DOZEN.
How Mr.. Collier Overwhelmed His VIII
With Turkeys,

How Mr.. Collier Overwhelmed His Wife
With Turkeys.
Last Thanksgiving day was the 5trangest
Thanksgiving day ever experienced by Mrs.
Martha Collier of I'D West TWENTY third
street. New York. Mrs. Collier conducts an
intelligence Office at that number, aud she
has among her patrons many of the wealthy
families in the city. Her real name now Is
Mrs. George Lockwood, but she never uses
it, as she declares she has too much con-
tempt for the husband who brought her the
name Lockwood to allow any one to ad-
dress her by it.
Her experiences Thanksgiving day began
soon after sunrise There was a ring at the
door bell, and when the summons was an
swered there stood sturdy butchers
boy, who handed her a turkey, with the
remark. I've brought your turkey,
ma'am." Mrs. Collier had not ordered the
fowl and was at loss to know whence
of the case and allowed it to be taken to
her kitchen. The fat gobbler had barely
been laid upon the kitcheu-t BILE when there
was another ring at the bell and another
butchers boy stood at the front door with
Thanksgiving turkey No. 3 The second
boy was barely ont of sight when third
appeared, and then procession of butchers'
boys followed, each bearing turkey. The
procession kept up till well toward noon,
when she finally refused to accept any more
had ordered them, and he told the aston
ished woman that it was her husband.
That gave her clew and the mystery was
soon made clear. The day before Thanks
giving had found Lockm God in decidedly
bankrupt condition. He was DESTROYS of
spending a jolly Thanksgiving day, and
concluded to make the butchers about Sew
enth avenue and Twfnty-third street fur
nish him the money with which to enioy
himself Once upon a time he had bank
account in the Garfield Bank. He still had
his check-book containing number of
blank checks. These he filled out, and
whenever he bought turkey he paid for it
with check for from $40 to $40, and re-
ceived the difference from the butcher in
cash. At nightfall he had quite a snug
little sum.
On Friday the chocks poured into the
Garfield Bank, and by the following day
eagh butcher had the paper back again
with the letters IN. g." stamped Oh its
face. The checks aggregated over $3.50.
Butcher We'll of Seventh avenue aud
Twepty-eishth street became aggressive
and swore out a warrant for Lock woods
arrest at Jefferson Market, but the conrt
officers were not able find him. He
evidently Kept on celebrating THANKSGIVING
day until last Friday. Early in the morn
ing Of that day Policeman O'Counor of the
Ihlrtleth-street station found him at the
corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broad
way in maudlin state OF iRtexication and
locked him up.
On the way to court the officer and his
prisoner met We'll, and the latter threatened
to go with them and press bis charge against
the prisoner. The man begged so hard and
promised so faithfully to pay the butchers
loss that he told the policeman he would not
appear against him. Police Justice Kelly
discharged him on the charge Of intoxica-
tion.-New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

the chancel, font and organ chamber, all
three being hung with long graceful fes-
toons, in the suggestive form of the letters
"a" aud "O'' interlaced, carrying out the
ruling idea in Revelations. Alpha and
Omega, the first and the last, the be ginning
and the end.
The pulpit and the lecturn have suitable
wreaths, and what few berries of Cali
tOrnia holly" have been obtainable are rep
resented here. 1t took Just 1000 feet of
evergreen festo0ns to do the work, which
was performed chiefly by Sexton Fisher,
with the assistance of the ladies' of the Chan
Gel Society. Fisher came over with Bishop
KIP over thirty years ago: WAS shipwrecked
with him, and is proud of his record as
faithful decorator of the church for thirty
long years. the two large caudelabra will
be lighted up at the MONDAY service to-
day. There will be an early morning cele-
bration of the holy communion, but no
evening service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

A solemn high mass will be celebrated at
1880 o'clock in the morning, and the musi-
cal programme is as follows:
The Choir under the direction Of tile church
Organist. NJ. joseph R0eckel. Will render the
kyrie of Weber's celebrated mass in L fiat.
Miss Ma garet DOuIZazek, soprano, and Herr
Edward Lott, tenor, Will sing the solos and
Mile. Marie P0non de Arce will sustain Tie
solo OF the Gloria" Before the sermon
Nine. Ellen Coursen Roeckel will sing a
new "Fen CREATOR by Joseph Roeckel, with
violin obtgato, by Arthur JOhannsen. After
Weber's "Credo' from his mass in q, Noel"
by Adam, viii be given by the following soloists
Miss Emma Provost, cOntTalto; Mr.. ]. \.
FOgarfy. hasso, and Mile. POnton d'Arce. Web
eTs '-Sanctus" follows, after which Herr Edward
Lott VIII sing 20 Salutaris," by Verdi. The
"Agnus Der of Mozafps (frsp mass in Will
be rendered by Nine. E0eekel followed with the
quartet and chorus bona NObis." The verses
of the ''Adeses FldeIis' VIII be sung by he fol-
loving sOiOtsts: Miss Grace Williams and Miss
Mamir Schmaliug. sopranos; Sen0rita Andr a
MOIica, eontrSltO; Herr Edward Lott and Mr.. J.
a. FOgaIty. In addition TO the usual large choir
OF the church will be added many fine voices of
the Coursen- Roeckel choral and arthur Johann
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
A QUESTION IN ETHICS.
Has Bow-Legged Chorus Girl the RICH
TO SuicIdeY

has a Bow-Legged Chorus Girl the Right
to Suicide?
The case Of the chorus girl, Viola Banks,
who seems to be bent upon separating her
self from the sings and arrows of the out
rageous fortunes of this outrageous world
to fly to others she knows not of, has, per-
hapS. gained far more notoriety than the
circumstances warranted. says the Louis
vile Truth. Viola was stage-struck girl,
also a love-sick girl, and. worse than all,
bow-legged girl, although this last
unhappy anatomical faux pas seems
to have entirely escaped the critical
attention of the reporters of the daily
papers who have otherwise so luxuriously
described the fair Viola. 1t appears that
Viola was engaged to be wed" but her
lover died suddenly, and she sought solace
on the stage in the humble, but none the
less aspiring, capacity of a singer in the
chorus Of the Wilbur Opera Company. Here
Viola was at disadvantage, not because
of chorus girl who could sing but, be-
cause for sooth, she was bow-lrgyed.
Principally for this reason-a very potent
one to managers of opera companies
viola, after weeks trial, was released.
In her despair she attempted to commit
sulcide-a very foolish thing, perhaps, but
not wholly unreasonable, considering her
ambition and her shape. However, the doc
tor came along with his little siomach-pump
and she was saved. Then kind and solicit
Gus people took her case in hand She was
provided with all necessaries and comforts.
Her mother came here to see her Kind
hearted people agreed to send her back to
her home in Cleveland. Other kind hearted
people reasoned with her, and pointed
out how foolish and wicked is
the sin of self-destructiOn. And,
under all the circumstances, Viola
finally agreed to live and labor. But, alas
She was inrorrigible, and within few DAYS
she again attempt to take her young life,
OAce more, however, the doctor and the
Stomaeh-pump cam" to the rescue, and Viola
IS now a convalescent invalid at the CITY
Hospital. The question now arises-will
she try it again, and if she does, has any,
body any right to nterferes If the world is
stale, fiat and improbable to Viola, if life
to her Is all stariess blank, il the present
Is barren of promise, and the future pres
ages nadght If surceaSe, whose right is it to
keep her in the terrestrial tolls, which her
sensitive nature so resents and despises?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
First NJ. Il. Church.

congregation, for distribution among poor
families and at the mission school on Sec
end street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
Howard Presbvterfan Church,

Christmas services will be held at the
Howard Presbyterian Church, of which
Rev. ID. Hanson Irwin is pastor, on Sunday,
the programme being as subjoined:
Morning - Organ prelude, Cum Sancto,"
Qngue from thirteenth mass, Mozart; doXOlogy,
'Old Hundred Qn unison); invocation. "Gloria
10 ExcelSis" Service IN ~, Berihold Tours;
Hymn 292, "Haik, The Herald Angels Sing"
nleDdelssnkn; reading of Scripture AID prayer;
chant. 1.-THE LORDS Prayer; Hymn ISL
Awake The Sacred Song" Handel; offrrtory,
"Cantique de NOeP' transcribed by Dudley
Buck. Adam; the sermon; ehorae, 10 God on
Htgh' Qr0m ISL. Pauf'l, Mendelssohn Hymn
67S "liow Firm Foundation" Reading; bene
dlctloD; posilude, "Halleluiah Chorus" Qrom
messiah J, Handel.
Evenine-organ prelude, ''Dona Nobis." fugue
from the Sixteenth Mass (blozarD; prayer, ITO
Thee, Great L0tG," from Moses in Egypt"
(RossinD; Flynn 357, "Hark! Ten Thousand
Harps" Or. Mason); Hymn 372, "Gloly TO God
on high" (GiardiuD; offerIory, "Nazaretn,"
transcIl bed for soil and chorus (Gounod); Hymn
339. "All Hall the Power OF jesus Name" (iol-
dem; postIude, "Grand ChRur," in ID ALEX
ander Guilmant). The cboir-Miss Gretta Wit
tram. Miss Minnie Schneider, Mr. Richard L.
Knox, Mr. Charles L. ker and Mr. Frank d.
Peterson; full chorus from Ire Howard Choral
Union; William L. Hooke, Or ganist and Musical
Director.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
SHE WAS BAPTIZED.
Though She Struggled. She Was Dfpped
Thrice.

''hS StTuEGieus SHe was DfpDed
Thrice.
large number of citizens assembled
recently upon the banks Of the Cedar River
in front of large opening cut in the ice to
witness the baptism into tie Dunkard faith
OF Mrs. Cushion, who, carrying her young
babe in her arms and accompanied by a
few friends and Rev. Peter Forpey, ap-
peared about o'clcek.
After few preliminary remarks, a song
and prayer, the icy waters were entered
and were almost too muh for the lady in
her delicate health. After having been
taken into the stream she Appealed ear
nestly and struggled to be released,
but the minister refused to yield to her
entreHties, and she was immersed once.
when she renewed her efforts to be released.
but in vain. She was the second time placed
beneath the icy waves, when her struggles
and appeals were more than many of the Ia
dies on the banks could endure, and they
turned away, but Rev. Guethman chung
to his convert until she had been immersed
three times face foremost as is their custom.
-Vinton. Ia, special to st. Louis Star Say
ings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
Howard-street NJ. e. ohurcb.

There will be no religious service in the
Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning. but in the evening Christ
mas entertainment will be held for the men,
bers OF the church and congregation.
The principal feature will be the rendition
OF cantata, Santa Claus Home, or the
Christmas Excursion" in which a large
number OF young people will participate.
There VIII be solos and cnoruses, and special
scenery for the operetta has been prenarad
The principal characters will be filed AS
follows: W
Santa Claus. A. Bush; Frost Queen. Mrs. T w.
Libby; Snowflake, Lillian Leeclj; dwarfs
George Gardner and George Hanks; Dick
Frank Mayberry; quartet Bessie johnson.
Laura GililaDd, hessrs Bush and Burnley: NJ r.
Vim, X. y. DoBogh; Mr.. Walt. W. F. Leech: MIR
Scrfbbler, Robert Brrey; Mrs Werner, Mira
Mayhem; Mrs. Rhea, Ruth He'd; Bessie, Eta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

This church, whose edilice is the oldest
Protestant sanctuary in California, will
have Christmas tree in the school-roem to-
night.
There will be brief programme of songs
ana Rotations, under the direction of J.
w. Ellsworth. Superintendent of the Sun
daySchool, and afterward the gifts will be
distributed to ALL 1t has been arranged
that families shall place their remembrances
on the tree, instead Of presenting them pri-
vatriy, and no one present will De over
looked.
On Sunday morning Rev. M. d. Buck, the
pastor, will preach on Emmanuel, or God
With U.s. and al night on THE End of the
War
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
Boys and Girls Aid Society.

An elaborate Christmas entertainment
will be given in Irving Hall this afternoon
in aid Of the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
The following musical and literary pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occasion
Carol at Came Upon the Midnight Clear, -
all un.t tie; welcome to visitors by our President
Hon. George Z. Perkins; chorus, Comrades u
the boys and girls; recitation. "a Mothers
Love" Arthur Zlmmer; trio In character,
That's What tile Wild Waves are saw,
ing" j. Bergeret, C. Vogt, j. Moore.
tenor solo. The Star of Bethlehem" Mr. r.. l.
Mould; fancy d ess octette, "Some olks," Kate
Faiiy, Alice HanlOn, Alice HOdgman, Maggie
CODnOrs. John Kane, Tom Mcguire, Mitchell
Schultz John Williams; recitation. ''The Cap
iain's Daughter" Joe Moure; interval. refIe sh.
ments; grand chorus, Hush, The Boyle Man, !"
h. andl q. \. S. GIee Club; short addresses by
Rev. ID. y. Crowley of The Youths Directory
Rev. DR.. Stebbins and Rev. j. O. A. Henry;
reading, Jim Budsoe," Rollo Parkrr; Soldleis'
Chorus, from Faust" select chorus OF boys;
song. I'm Little Brggar Girl" Lille May
Rowland; recitation, speak piece. of course
L can" Chester Jones.
Farce, Curing Betsey"-Betsey, Hannah WIKI
man; Mrs Morgan, Freda Eiseli Sally Sociable,
Lille klmball; Mis-, Gumchew, May de Figa.
nier; Dr. Takeireasy. John Belegret; MIR. Ma
hogany Splnters, Joseph Carey; Bob Squabbs
Billy Williams; aceomianIsts, Mile. Wallberg
and Mons. +. Jalmes; presentation of gifts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25
Trinity 2. L. Church.

There is a certain amount Of friendly riv-
airy between Trinity and Grace churches,
which does no harm to either. particularly
when it comes to parochial activity and
decorative work.
AS regards decorations, the work at
Trinity yields TO that at Grace only in the
absence of condensation and prevailing
design. The altar is embellshed with a coral
cross, eight feet high. tlanked by two large
OF rich brown. The lectnrn is left to dis
play its own beauties of polished brass, re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-25

This ediice mas been attractively deco
rated by the sacristan with Christmas en-
blenIs. On the main altar are upward of
200 candles. The sanctuary has a large
greens.
Masses will be said at 80, $780, 7:30 and
9 o'clock. Solemn high mass will be cele-
DRAFTED at II O'clock by Rev. Father Har-
rinston, with Rev. Father Larkin as deacon,
and Rev Father Melvin Will preach.
The full choir will render Gounod's
.'Messe Selennelle," ami solos will be sung
by Mrs. b. F. Sides. Mrs. a. q. Collins, T.
cfTertory "Jesu, Redemption Omnium" and
"Adeste Fidelis" will be rendered. Mrs.
II. j. Stewart is organist and director of
the choir.