davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-07
BERKELEY.

Considerable complaint is being mado
since :he change in the tickets on the
Southern Pacific locals, hich followed the
reduction in fare 10 10 cents each way. 1t
is claimed the ticket agent at the foot of
Market street is careless and gives Oak land
and Alameda tickets when Berkeley ones
are desired. The result is the traveller has
to ray an extra 10 cents for the ride from
The mole 10 Berkeley. Why tickets differ
ing from the Oakland and Alameda ones
should be issued for the Berkeley train is
not known, unless it is for this extra pick
up now and then. All the three places are
at about the same distance from the city.
He Drew His Gun.
A number of the spectators at the foot
ball practice on the university campus
yesterday afternoon were almost specta-
tors of shooting affray. The participants
of the affray. such as it was. we're JOnn Ray,
a local tPamstrr, and A. K Waters, re-
porter on the Oakland Enquirer. IL seems
that Waters had made a statement In his
paper that Rav ana Effie Meredith, The
pretty young girl whose sudden disappear
ance Was tn" subject of much talk, had
gone TO Stockton together, and there were
-ni!usiuns that were not pleasing. Ray,
obtaining the paper, read the accusation,
and when he caught sight oi Waters on the
campus he approached and spoke to him
a'out the matter. He received no salts
faction, ana hauling off stuck Walters,
who. in turn, at once stepped back and
pulled out revolver. The sight of this
alarmed the spectators, who, closing in.
separated the two men and prevented any
further alteration. Bad blood, however,
still exists between the two men.
The Engine Not Charged.
About noon yesterday the house of Sam
uel Thomas on Boise street, Lorin, caught
fire. The alarm was given at LOrin and
the volunteer fire company turned out and
got their new chemical engine on tbs
scene as soon as possible. The fire had
already gotten much headway and It being
the first time the bows had had chance tO
use the engine. they did not have it
charged, so that but little could be DONE
About two-thirGs of the furniture was
saved. The loss was $500, insurance
$500. The fire laddies were much cha
grined at their inability to use the engine.
Another Mandatory.
Last spring the Pacific Lumber Com
pany, wholesale dealers of San Francisco,
established a retail yard at the junction of
Shattuck avenue and Adeline street,
Berkeley. The company has been so sue
cessful that 1t has con Guided to establish a
pisnlng-mill in connection with the yard
and is now laying the foundations for the
buildings to be located on Shattuck ave-
pue and Oregon street
For ~ Hook and Ladder.
Columbia Volunteer Fire Company
gave an entertainment, followed by
dance, in Shattuck Hall last night. A
good-sized audience interested in helping
the boys along was present. The proceeds
will be applied to purchasing hook and
ladder truck and other appliances needed
by the club. The programme was quite
lengthy, and consisted of soprano, either
and flute solos, comic songs. recitatons,
specialties. fancy dances. and an Grafton
by Hon. James Andrews of the North End
The morning call., 1893-10-07
ALAMEDA.

Judge jackson Temple of the Supreme
Court has filed his findings In the disbar-
ment case of Attorney Burris. He finds
that Burris obtained the money-S10S-by
false representations, but that he did so in
order TO get his fee as attorney of the
estate, which owed the money. The mat
ter will be fully argued ON November 6
before the Supreme Court in bank. after
which decision will be rendered.
EmbezZler Smith.
James E. Smith, the embeZZler, has thus
far escaped the police While the author
ties were consulting the law on the propo-
sition whether or not a demand must be
made for money embeZZled before a war
rant could issue, he heard he was wanted
and skipped out of the city.
Alameda Fjremen.
The drivers OF fire apparatus have been
granted vacation of ten days, aud the
first one to take advantage of tine privilege
will be Fred LuDben of the West End
engine-house, whose vacation commences
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-07

being unidentified, IL was buried in the
potters' field. The Coroner had the fea-
.grspbed. The picture. together with the
clothing worn by the woman, is at the
morgue.
=. without Gloves.
The ''Hermitage" is wayside resort out
in. East Oakland kept by the Taylor
brothers. both burly boys tipping the
scaleg in the heavyweight class.
1.-The other day the Hermitage" was
visited by sportive chap named Torres,
Allen Torres. Some difficulty was had
with one of the Taylors, and Torres pro-
eeeded to wipe the floor with him. His
brother. Billy Taylor. 175 pounds, heard
. Of his brothers mishap and undertook to
Eight his battles. He was going to "do
Elm" then and there. but some sporting
men interviewed and arranged a mill.
A finish fight with bare knuckles, as In
tie good old DAYS, was arranged for Thurs
day evening" and when the shades OF night
closed down on that quiet end of Oakland
the men who love mill began gathering
from every direction. They came in hacks
and by cars.
:: "A ring was pitched in the Hermitage"
backyard ana seconds, timers and bottle
holder chosen. The men stripped to the
buff.
:: s referee was chosen, but no names
:sDarting under the fitful light OF various
<lamps and candles stuck here and there
about the ring.
hey were very cautious 1t first, but the
: 40: pound man wanted to scotch his OPP
p. ponent as soon as possible, and began
: rnsi11ng 10 true Sullivan style.
: He ralned heavy blows upon his ad-
: lyersary's body, but Torres was general
and played for time. He allowed Taylor
TO tire. himself out and then proceeded to
j: chop. his face 10 pieces just like a pro-
-le ssfonal. The fight lasted forty-fiye
minutes. at the end Of which time Taylor
n nhrew up the sponge. bruised and bleed
.s Inere was no record Of rounds kept, but
: II Is SAID that at the end of the hight both
: men. looked as though they had been to
: Dennybrook Fair.
Beeny's Funeral.
-: The funeral of William Beenv. the man
shot 10 death by Pacing Billy" was held
yesterday afternoon. and was most i'm.
.pressi3e scene. The body was inferred in
. Noun tain View Cemetery, and was fol-
. lowed to- ths grave by large concourse of
friends.
: The funeral services were held AZ the
residence Of tho sister of deceased, on
The morning call., 1893-10-07
TALE OF THREE LIONS.
They Attempt to Escape From a
Cage in the Circus.

Two lions broke loose at Sells & Rent
frow's circus last night at II 80 O'Clock.
The keepers tried TO drive three lions
into one cage for the purpose of washing
the cage. The lions sprang through the
gate, one dashing against the door break
ing the lock, aud TWO of them escaped into
the tent.
j. c. CIassen of the circus men. who
was trying to drive the lions. seized a bar
of iron when the lions attacked him. He
dealt the first a blow in the nose, which
caused the blood to squirt all over him
(Classen). The lion was knocked cold, but
the other one sprang on him and inflicted
severe scratches OH his face. He being
alone, ran, escaping with his life.
Then number of men were summoned
and an attempt was made to drive the
lions into the cage. Wheels were taken
off and the keepers tried to drive them in
like dogs. The circus men were unsuc-
cessful for hours.
The incident created quite sensation
south of Market street A rumor was cur
rent that the lions had escaped from the
tent, but no one was hurt except Classen.
The lion that was knocked senseless was
picked up and placed in cage. where he
revived.
Edison. the inventor, has never carried
oh -. G.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
THAT EXPRESS CONTRACT.
The Wells Fargo People Continue to
Hold 1t.

The published statement by morning
paper that the Wells-Fargo Company
might not secure the express contract on
the lines of the Southern Pacific next year,
and which Mr.. Croker subsequently de-
MED. was practically disproved yesterday,
as an understanding was reached between
the two parties to the agreement, aud the
contract will be signed in a few days.
General Superintendent Fillmore leaves
for Ogden tomorrow night on tour of in
spection of the divisions between this city
and that point. He will be met while there
by his wife, who is returning from an ex-
tended visit to the East.
One action of the local passenger asso-
citation at its last meeting was to pass a
resolution that the Alton road be notified
that hereafter. as 1t is no longer a member
OF the association. it will cot be paid CON-
missions on tickets sold by its agents over
any of the other lines between here and
Kansas CITY.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
A DISGRACEFUL ROW.
Southern Pacific Runners Create
Trouble.

As predicted few days ago In THE
CALL, there has been disgraceful clash
between the runners Of the Southern
Pacific Company and the Davie Ferry
Company. 1t occurred yesterday. and the
big monopoly's runners were apparently
entirely to blame. One of the runners for
the opposition line was jumped upon and
badly beaten by several railroad men, but
no arrests were made. although several
officers stood by.
Passengers who desire to reach the
Rosalie are obliged to run tho gauntlet OF
lot of insolent fellows whom the South
ern Pacific has seen fit to employ as
solicitors. Nobody travels on the Southern
Pacific's creek route. nor does any one
intend to II they can help it, judging from
the umber OF passengers carried by their
The morning call., 1893-10-07
A Dramatic Recital.

On Monday evening Miss Helen Kelle-
her will give dramatic recital in Union
square Hall. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Addie Nj. Mahan, j. II. Desmond. j. A.
Shook and the Symphony Amateur Or
chestra, including fifty performers. Miss
Keleher will give a number of choice
selections, and as she has quite reputa-
tion as reciter many will no doubt en-
brace the opportunity TO epjoy rare treat.
The morning call., 1893-10-07
Ladie

Who use SoZODONT have only to open their lips
to prove Its excellence. Their white, cleaning,
spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There is more demand for this wholes ONE
and unexeeptionable preparation than for any
other dentifrice in the market.
The morning call., 1893-10-07

SAY, GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow,
jnst ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused TO r
amoment between acts Seer
The morning call., 1893-10-07

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
II EARNY ANDWASHINGTON STS.-RR-MOD
Ii eled and renovated. KING. WARD & co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 SO per day, 50 to
$s per wsek. $S TO $50 per month; free baths; hos
ana cold water every room; ire CRATES in every
roomi elevator runs all night fell WeSaSu ~
The morning call., 1893-10-07

Edison. the inventor, has never carried a
watch in his life.
The morning call., 1893-10-07

being unidentified, IL was buried in the
potters' field. The Coroner had the fea-
lures of the deceased woman photo
.gra apbed. The picture. together with the
clothing worn by the woman, is at the
The morning call., 1893-10-07

An autopsy on the body Of the elderly
woman found under some trees on the
Roberts & Wolfskill Tract az Clarem ont oD
the I'd inst. showed that death was caused
byEvsLvnLar disease of the heart Up to a
late hour yesterday afternoon the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Wheat. Miss Bush. Mrs. Dodson, Mr. Lewis,
Mr.. Elkins: duet. Faint Not. Fear Not. Smart,
Mrs. S. J. Tyree, Mr.. J. Hen-e Lewis; chorus.
Tomb. Thou Shalt Not Hold Him Longer.
yogrich; SOLO, The Angels Story, Banks. Miss
c. A Patterson: choras. Halleujsh. Handel;
doxology: benediction. Musical director. Prof.
J. T. Layton: orgsnist Mr.. VIM. BraNton.
Waugh II. E. Church. corner Sd and A streets
northeast. Rev. A. E. Gibson. u. D.. pastor
At the morning service the following program
will be rendered: Christ il Risen FROM the
Dead. arranged from Wagner by Neidlinger;
HYMN No. 22s. Rise. Glorious Conquerer,
Rise. Mason; soprano 500. Christ Risen. Lilo, d.
Miss Sallie Nicholson. with corret and flute OBJ
ligato; hymn No. Isl. Jesus, the Conqueror.
Reigns. Lockhart; Christ Our Passover. Schil-
ling: Christ is Risen. banks. The following
compose the choir: Soprano. Misses Nicholson.
Dana, Stuart. Hopkins. Bonniej Carpenter,
Patton, McMaster. Ambrose. wdod and Mrs
Edgar. Alto. Misses Brady. Dyre, Dana Tur-
ner, Pnmphrey. WEIGH and Mrs. Harper. Tenor,
Messrs. Henney, Evans. John WEIGH, Benz.
WEIGH, TAYLOR and Hench. Bass, Messrs
Walker, Plerson. Hines, Luki, johnson and
Lewis. Cornet. Warren Biggs. Flute, Mr.
Becker. Organist, Prof. r. W. lsdel. Leader,
Jas. w. Dyre.
musical service at AIS pm. The quartet of
the Church OF Our Father. Miss Matte Bartlett.
soprano: Miss Tacie Daniels. contral,o; Mr.
Herbert L. Rice, tenor. and Mr.. Fulton Lewis,
bass. Will sing Jubllate Dec. Patten: The Mag
dalene, Warren; Christ Our Passover, shep-
pard. The Orchestral Club. with seventeen
members, will render the following selections:
Romance. Bennett; The Lord is NV Strength,
Easter anthem. Noveilo; Eventide (serenade),
Ripley. The orchestra is made up of the fol-
lowing members: Prof W. B. Mundelle, di-
rector; Prof. E. r.. Hart, pianist; Messrs- J. A.
Eisenbeiss. NJ. Hamlein, TIL. Urban. d. NJ.
Cats and H. Strasburger. first violin; Messrs.
Oppenheimer. W. q. Reed ard NJ. NJ. Bartlett.
second violin; MIR. W. C. Brown. double bass
Mr.. ii. ". L. jenner. flute: Messrs. VIM. Jar
dine ard I. j. TAYLOR, clarionet; DR.. W. E..
Dieffenderfer. first cornet MIR. Frank Swart-
won't. second cornet, and Mr.. George X. Jenvey,
trombone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
PLUNDERING 4 STATE.
Report of the Legislative Investigating
Committee of Nebraska.

report Of the Legislative Investigating
Committee of Nebraska.
The legislative committee appointed to con-
sider; the testimony taken heretofore bearing
upon the malaGministra.ion of state institu-
tons by the board of public lands and build
ings reported yesterday that it found sufficient
testimony to indicate that the state has been
systematically plundered by state officials.
1t recommended that impeachment proceed
ings be instituted against John C. Allen. secre-
tary of state; A. r. Humphrey, commissioner
of public lands and buildings; George H. Hast
ings, attorney general, and J. E. Hill, ex-treas-
urer.
Following the report Of the law commits sion
the following resolution was presented and rec
commended for passage:
Resolved. That articles Of impeachment be
prepared and presented to the supreme court
OF this state for malfeasance in Office against
the following persons, to wit: John c. Allen,
secretary OF state; George Fl. Hastings. atsor-
ney general; A. Z. Humphrey, commissioner Of
public lands and buildings, and J. E. Hill, ex-
state treasurer.
resolution was also adopted instructing the
committee to continue the taking Of evidence
against other officials and ex-ofiicials whose
names do not appear in the recommendations
OF impeachment. A message was sent to the
senate informing that body that Impeachment.
proceedings were pending in the house and re-
questing the members to name a time for a
joint session to consider the matter. The SEN
ate sent an answer saying that it would meet
the lower house il joint convention at 4
o'clock.
Accordingly at that hour the senate marched
In, but nothing further WAS done than to agree
upon o clock today for another meeting. and
the joint session then adjourned.
Public opinion is nearly unanimous in the
belief that the senate will concur in the house
resolutions that impeachment proceedings be
instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
New York's Immigration Commission

New York's Immigration Commissioner
Dr.. Joseph H. Senner, the new immigration
commissioner at the port of New York, ar.
rived here yesterday. and had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary
Spaulding. 1t is probable that DR.. Senner will
qualify and assume charge of his new Office
next Monday. The doctor afterward went to
the White House to pay his respects to Mr.
Cleveland. In reply TO DR.. Senner's thanks for
the Presidents courtesy and consideration Mr..
Cleveland said: ''All ask is that Won give ma .
clean, straightforward administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Exchange of Mail. with Chin. ana y.,

Exchange Of Mails With China and Janan.
In order to expedite the delivery Of the
mails to and from Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota, and
Yokohama and Shanghai and Hong Kong. an
order has been issued from the Post Ofsce Ds-
partment directing the postmaster at Tacoma,
Washington, to exchange mails with the of5ces
OF Yokohama. Japan and Shanghai. China, BY
means OF steamers plying between Tacoma and
Yokohama and Hong Kong.
The first dispatch from Tacoma win occur
April Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WAsHlNsToN .rEAMBoAr 90. ..LIMIrAD

WASHINGTON -TEAMBOaT 90. LIMITED ="
w From I'll -. .'.errv WA"
Steamer Wakefield IN EDAftf-. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z =. L. tor Nofni crees. Va.
and N --Ineiizte ianain.-~. R=tn-an- TUESDAYS.
THURS AVS aud SUNDAYS (s-e schedule.
StesIuer Y. v Ar-owstuith on -UNDAEs a. =. "a.
for al laudinzs. Leave kInssi- ~ IN Mon
DAYS for l.adings TO colonial Beach. ttears
Alexandra; STRIVE n. washington r. n ~ L : -
DAY. On wEDN SDAG At 3 y. N 4or AlexAndrIa.
Colonial Beach ard ~ lower river sn.iin ave
Kinsale ut Il m. on THURSDAYS fOr return and ns-
and arrive at Washington 8 Nm thIosl. tses
sshedule.D a. ". aiDiSN.
ulhay 6iener@i slaaayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
" public for all states eaa tern tories SPECIALLY
By n d. VANS. ofsrs <oasemeap l1sl 81
Always ofscs orans hour- ,as-n
(NoMNIssIoSyR OF DEEDS FOR EvErY STATE
Sand TERRITORY. Notary and u. \. Con is<loner
ocS JOHN n BEALI- 1891 fs nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
sinkir . Of . Ferry Boat.

HE College Point ferry boat, F. p James, va,
sunk at SIS o'clock yesterday morning in POI
cove, on the Astoria shore at He'll Gate after Z
coilision with the tug boat Dayspring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

New York syndicate headed by Jacob Selig-
man Is preparing to buy all the electric street
railways in Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

A AMoNIAIED STEAM cAkPEr c EANTAG
"A WORKS -carpets cleaned IN the best rn-puer
Crpe.s mace mote proc. iree ~ charge NaIsres-e.
made % ordsr. O0os. ITO Pa ave. Worn ~
nhao II hkwhfkR. MaasUu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE RISEN CHRIST.
The Joyful Theme of the Resurrec-
tion Voiced in Sacred Music.
SUNG BY TUNEFUL CHOIRS.

The Contributions of the Choirs Of the Va
riou- Churches Toward the Observance of
the Great Easter Fe-tivsl-The Programs
OF Music That VIII BE Rendered the
Sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Az Yon Go,xa T. Erpo,r,

n.o. nave you= latter and cs5,s. adiresse. care
HEcbbouiRTiERs FoR aMEsIcaS IRhytlyRs..
% ChaRING CROSS. TRAE aLsAR SQJAaE
LONDON. They will he Numbered and ior~ aried -
all parts by M LOWS system. in.a-ins sa.ed.-
livery Baeraee stored. forwarded ked BY ts
American system Camp etc banking facilities I as
vi u q SEND oe copy y ras pSssES
OH. = con sininx valuable n st,cn, fre-
EDWIN n. LOW, 1oN,s EXCHANGE.
;a2-ezn Ieadofhce. 80 BROADWAY. NEw rOgK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE N rFrFcT OCToR-H ~. 100,
Ctr and p STE
Through the srsndest scenery I'm ,rre.i,r with tie
hsnHsonest and most complete SOlid--rrsn Service
West f-om Washington
zoo . IN. dailv-''CincinnAfi and ~ louis i'm
ttei'-Sod vestihuled nswl- eluip-ed. elerfri--
rRhted train Pnn'nan's rnasf Sl.as1.fg Nrsh-
inSton 20 cinc.rnaii DINING ca af:ashed ~ Mas
vile 20 serve breakfast. Arrives nir1s S-f'OA
Indsnsoolis II 30 m, ST Ions - p. m. CHI
raeo !o:s5 y m
Il 70 u. M dai,v-The famous ~. =. v tiuliteir-
q - I'd vestibu train with dining ana Pa IAN
scorers FOR Cincinnati. l-xinctoT an. hs1Isyile.
without chsnve arriving 'inafnngfi q - y
IeN,ngton go D. LOUSY . 40 IN inctsn-
apo is y 90 m. chicago - 4. -. - ieuis -
a m. nner-i.g in Union 6e-pot sor 81 .,,nfs.
200 p m. Gai.V--xpTess .or ts0rdunsyi .. Char
lot.esvil 2. Pirhmoa Mavaesirru'. ~. an IN ana
prnci7a Nirslnia I.ints daiis. except sunday. .ur
fichmCnl
Pnl man 'ocs:ions and tickets al Com;any's Offices
5l3 and li2l Pelna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

c. W. Moore, G. G. Armor, VI. NJ Brown. 1. l..
johnson, j. Il. Wilson. G. Atchison and Clarence
Tappan; organist. MISS Anna K. Kearon; di-
rector. Mr.. Frank W. Bird.
| ST. Paurs-High mass Easter Sunday at 10 80
a. m. vespers at p. m. Choir will sing
Milard's Mass in F. CagIiero's Regina Cnli at
the cffertory. Members OF the choir are:
Sopranos-Misses A. Cook. b. Dove. N
Cocker, NJ. Hanley, G. Haniey. Altos.Misses
A. Masterson, \. Masterson, L. Miller. Bassos--
Mr.. f. i. Jones. Mr.. J. Boarman. Organist,
I Mrs. E. L. Jones'
st. Joseph's Church, corner Cd and C streets
northeast-High mass at 1880. Cimarosa's mil
itary mass. arranged by Gilsinn, will be sung;
Neni Creator, by Durand: offertory Alma Virgo.
by Hummel. The choir iscomposed as follows:
Sopranos, Mechanics Barnes Farrell, Brown.
Misses Joyce. Havkstedt. Milligan, Judson. At
Lee; a!tos. Mrs. Mehler. Misses Kubel. Tripiett
and Warner: tenors, Messrs. Collins. Souder.
Nellis and Fathers; bassos. Messrs. Rebstock,
O'iIare and Mehier; director, Emil Kubel: Or
ganist. 5. J. Kube
81. Mary's Charch, 5th street between G and
ii streetsnorth west. Rev. Father George Glaab
pastor-Solemn high E,ass at 1880 O'Clock a.
IN. and vespers at clock p. m. The music at
the mass will be follows: Vidi Aguam, ].
Wiegand; fourth mass (kyrie, Gloria, Credo,
Sanctus. Benedictus and Agnus Deli, J. HAYDN
Nenl Creator (quartet), b. .. Klein; offe-.
tory, Alma Virgo soprano solo and
chorus), J. n. Hummei The following
Vespers domino ad adjuvsntun, Dixit Domi-
nus aad Laudate Dominum) Z. Mario: Mag
niticat. E. Mario; Regina ClDl. p. Giorza:
Salutaris (telor solo and qCartet), J. Wiegand
Tantum Ergo, FIR. Riga This music will be
appropriately rendered by the following sing
ers: Sopranos, Misses Mae b. Whitesell. Ionic
Miller. Alice Koch and Katie Paloni; altos.
Misses Margaret Eichhorn. Anne Miller and
Mamie Miller; tenors, Messrs A. 5. Feunell and
Francis Fennelf; BASES, John II. Nolan, Alder,
LePper, Robert Paul and Charles c. Never;
librarian, Mr.. Nicholas l.. Began; organist and
director, Mr.. William Wadecker
ST. Patrick I'll a. M Vidi Aquam Diehman
Hoe Dies, Wiegand; Veni Creator, soprano, alto
and baritone, by ABBOTT; OF. Alma Virgo
soprano solo and chorus,b Hummel; Gounod's
Messe Solemnelle with Agnus Del, alto solo
and chorus from Rossini: Grand Mass Reoina
C9li, chorus, GLORIA; Vesper, Marcos with
Gregor and chant; Regina Coli, chorus
GLORIA; Salutaris, bass solo, Mozart: Tan.
tum Ergo, alto solo and chorus. by Fanre
Soloists-Miss Blanche Mattingly, soprano.
Miss Pauline Whitaker, alto; Mr. ". d. McFar.
land, tenor; Mr.. b. A. RYAN. bass; Mr.. Mariana
Mama, baritone; Miss Louie Boone. oreanist
Mr.. Mariana Mama, director.
Sopranos-Mrs. W. H. Combs. Misses p.
Hickey, NJ Donnelly, J. Mudd, NJ DYER. b.
Bingham. c. Wood, n. Burke, N. Howe.
Altos-Mesdames NJ. W. Pierce, N. Turner.
]. Bowling. Misses J. wilkin, A. Borbeck. II
Hewlett, L. Smith, A. Smith, N. Brewer, N.
Dixson.
Tenors-Messrs. L. E. French. DR.. II. B.
Heath. H. S. Cook, Thos. Fitzgerald, n. Lynch.
|. Bassos-Messrs. c. 7. Goodehild, Edw. 10th
J rop, H. v. Tulloch