The record-union., 1896-06-15
music At THE CATHEDRAL.
To-MOrrOW'S Programme at the ConSe-
Grafton Services,
When Bishop Grace Will be Formally
Installed in His New
Authority.


dral, commencing at o'clock, the GER
Cmony Of the conservation of Bishop
Grace will take place, and the large and
beautiful edifice will no doubt be taxed
to its utmost capacity by people anx-
iouS to witness so important and lIn-
pressive a ceremony of the Catholic
faith. It will be the most elaborate
ever seen in Sacramento, and its like
has not taken place on the coast for
long time. There will be priests and
Bishops here from all over the Pacific
Slope. Archbishop Riordan of San
Francisco viii be the consecrator, and
the chief assistants will be Bishop Scan
Ian of Salt Lake and Bishop Montgom-
cry of Los Angeles.
The music accompanying the conse-
Grafton service will be the most elabor-
ate yet given in the Cathedral. The
Regular Cathedral choir has been in
creased by quartets of voices repre-
senting the Synagogue, congregational,
Episcopal and Methodist choirs, be-
sides representatives from the various
other choirs of 1.-THE city, making in all
q very telling and effective chorus
Cilsinn's arrangement of CimaroSa' s
"Grand Military Mass" has been Sc
lected, not because of its many SOL
eJnn passages, but rather on account
Of its great bursts Of rich harmonieS,
which ever and anon throb from the
heart of the organ and are carried on
and on, as the orchestra and voices
unite in what might seem a mighty
endeavor to express the great joy of the
people because Of the honor which has
been conferred on their loved pastor,
''that humble follower OF the meek and
loWly Jesus" Nowhere is this endeaVor
to express the peoples joy more evil
dent than in the first strains of the
"Gloria." Here it would seem as If
that first great burst, "Gloria In Ex-
celsis Deo," is given forth as though
the very gates Of Heaven had opened
wide and hosts of angels had come to
sweE the gladSome strain.
Besides the regular music of the
mass, Sofge's impressive ''Veni Gre
aSor'' and Lambillotte's Festival TIE
peum' will be given by the full chorus.
The incidental solos throughout the
entire service will be rendered by Mrs.
J. FL. Coppersmith, soprano; Mrs. Ed
gar NJ. Sheehan, contralto; J. G.. Gensh-
lea and w. Beardslee, bassos; w. Long
bottom, tenor. For offertoTy, Verdi's
celebrated trio, 80, JeSu Del Vivi, ="
viii be sung by MRS. Coppersmith,
Nessrs. Longbottom and Genshlea-
Mrs. Coppersmith will also sing the lit
tie hymn, ''Veni." The organ will in
troduce the solemn EFT Incarnatus Est"
and will be heard frequently in soft
colo. During the elevation Fanconier's
"Reve1fe," as cello solo, with organ
accompaniment, will be played by5
Franklin A. Griffin.
Just preceding the service a duet,
"Andante Religioso," for French horns,
wifi be played by George Neale and
At the entrance of the Archbishop
and officiating clergy the organist, Miss
Lizzie NJ. Griffin, assisted by instru-
mentalists G. A. Neale (fiute), George
B. Franz first violin) c. Kiel Second
violin), II. Iindemeyer (viola), T. Jay
Lewis ccdlo) Charles Lewis (bass),
Ray c. Hopkins (cornet), E. Platt
(trombone), R. Coggeshau (clarionet).
George Neaie (French hoIn), will render
G. solemn professional march by Bach.
The services will be fittingly closed by
crgan and instruments uniting in Mey-
erbeer's Grand Coronation March" d"
The full choir will be as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. J. II. Coppersmith,
Miss Rosa Heusch, Miss Charlotte Pau,
Miss Ida Clinch, Mrs. Moynihan, Mrs.
Mary Ross, Miss Ruby Merkeley, Miss
Emma Felter, Miss Edna Coppersmith,
Mss NJ. Sheehan.
Altos-Mrs. Edgar NJ. Sheehan, Mrs.
J. @. Genshlea, Mrs. Robert Hawley,
Mrs. B. T. Howard, Mrs. W. Long
bottom, Miss Hattie Wheat, Miss Rosa
Sheehan.
Tenors-W. Longbottom, Giuseppe
Ciof1, NJ. J. Desmond, Richard Cohn,
Harry Blair Frank Bellhouse.
Bassos-J. G.Genshlea, C, NJ. Phinney,
w. Beardslee, ]. Week. w. Lovdal,
Franklin A. Griffin.