davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
PRIMARY GRADE.

Roll of Honor-Freddie Abhay, Harry
Bridges, Edna Heany, Willie Smith,
Ethel Epperson, Alice Jackman, Gladys
Pratt, Everett Jones, Lena Monte, Ber-
tie Raitt, Sydney Curtis.
Creditable Mention--Lena Steker, Els
worth Shepley, Florence Cook, Gertrude
Pike, Tom Fitzgerald, Blaine Epperson,
Frank Garavanta, Charley Wiley, Lot
tie Houston, Nevada Lothrop, Mabel
Dolan, Homer Curtis. Georgia Carmack,
Albert Lothrop, Alice o'Brien, Edna
Fitzgerald, Afford Springer, Charlie Cros-
by, Bessie Linton. BERTHE Yeargin, Geor-
gia Young, Donald Linton, Lena S;urla,
Robert Steele, Ernest Pie so l.,
LILLY KAISER, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
THE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Evolutionary Recital given by
Miss Wilson, which takes place in Music
Hall Monday evening, December 7th' is
attracting much attention. The program
for the evening is not only of a musical
one as well, there being vocal, %instru-
mental and orchestral selections upon
it. Miss Wilson will give recitations in
Yankee, Irish and Darky dialect, besides
dramatic and emotional selectional:'The
entertainment will be OF interest not
only to the adult portion Of Wadsworth
but also to the children. The 'admis-
sion is placed at so cents ticket for
adults, 25 cents for children.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
Just What Miners Want.

All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to know
that Henry N. Copp, the Washington
Cd. ca land lawyer, has revised Cops
Prospecior's Manual. The min
eralogical part OF the work has been
almost entirely rewritten by a Colorado
mining engineer, who has had years of
experience as a prospector, assayer and
superintendent Of mines and United
States surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise on
assaying and mineraiogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part OF the work gives
the United States mining laws and reg
uiations, how to locate and survey a
mining claim, various forms and much
valuable information. The price is 80
cents and it can be ordered at the
DnVpATcH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05

At a meeting of Pyramid Lodge, X. oil
p, held Tuesday evening the following
O icers were elected Fred Klemm, G.
C; Rev. T. L. Bellam, V. c.; c. ID.
Norman, p; J. b. Finley, 81. OF W.;
I. ". Fl zgerald, N. at A.: q. A. Mac
plerson. X. of X & s.; n. A. Hummel,
NJ. Of E.; Geo. Schultz, NJ. oil f.; A. l.
York, l. e.; j. w. Swaney, 0. g.; L.
W. Fitzgerald, Trustee; {. d. Hor-
man, Cemetery Trustee.
George II. Foulks came up to Reno
from San Francisco Tuesday and com
menced suit against J. II. Thies, a stock
holder in the Foulks Accelerrating Air
Motor Co.. for $6 500 unpaid subscrip-
tons. Mr.. Foulks will suit
against the other stock holders rs s. on
as he can prepare the papers. Curler d
Curler, w. Il. +. Deal and George H..
Foulks are named as attorneys for the
plaintiff, saws the Gazette.
P. L. Flanagan SAYS there are abso-
lutrly no cattle or sheep in the northern
country TO come into Reno to be fed
this winter. He says stocknlen have
shipped all their product out of the
country. He says there are about 1000
head of beef being fed in Honey Lake
Valley and about $500 in Sierra Valley.
Mr.. Flanagan says there has beer fully
1000 cattle gone to the Oregon Short
Line to be shipped into Kansas and
Nebraska to be led on $3.50 hay and s
cent corn.-Reno Gazette
The Truckee Republican says consid-
erable work has been done. on the ice
palace during the last week. Trees
have peer placed on the south side OF
the palace to protect it from the sun.
E |. Baldwin has clB g OF the work.
Everything is in readiness and all that
is necessary now to make the carnival a
success is a good snowstorm and a few
cold nights, which we will in all prob
ability have in a very few days. The
Carnival Company will hold another
meeting some time next week.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
Annual Fair.

The Lads Aid Society will give their
Annual Fair in Music Hall, Monday
afternoon and evening, December l4tn.
There will be a musical and literary
program interspersed with tableaux in
the evening, therefore a small admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged. No adj
mission in the afternoon.
This promises to he one of the best
Fairs the Society has yet given, and we
solicit a large attendance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
GRADE.

Roll of Honor-Arthur Austin, Rose
Monti, Wanda Esden, Johnnie Mont,
Charles Curtis, Callie Austin, Harry
Houston.
Creditable Mention-Walter Lievre,
Chester Epperson, LOUIS Pierson, Emery
Holland, Lola Wiley, Paul Speidel, Leta
Yeargin, Fred llauskins, Carl Klemm
Lila Abbay, Maize billiard, Alma Heany
Ora Gill, Frank Sanford, Fred Marshall
Annie Crosby, Agnes McKenna.
e Lucy PARKER, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
GRAMMAR GRADE.

Roll of Honor-Eva Beemer, Lillian
Esden, Barbara Bryant, Teasie Donelin,
Allie ~Clippenger. May Pollock, Ruby
Halter, Clarie Lewis, Myrtle York, Tom
Donelin, Frank Gill, Geo. Ashby, Clar-
ence Esden, Louis Bryant, Roy Pike.
Creditable Mathematician Hetten-
hansen, Ada billiard, Genevive Donelin,
Mabel McComber, Maud Simpson, Fan
ME Pike, George Abbay, James Abbay
VIM. Marshall, Allen Wickland, Chas,
Bridges, Clyde Lewis, Tom McKenna.
VICTOR D~oRNBERGER, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some of the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They We're finished in
the "New Carbon" style, Tor which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge, is noted Tor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05

Those desiring wood please leave orders
at w. T. Golding's. A full cord guaran-
teed and delivered without extra charge.
Single cord $3.50, Five cord lots $500,
Stove length $3.50. All orders will re.
ceive prompt attention. Yours,
J. G.. CLossoN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
room house for rent with good well
and cellar on premises. Price IS. In
quirc OF G. Wallstah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
SATURDAY. .DECEBMER 5, 1896
BREVIFIES.

Congress meets Monday.
Pay your taxes today sure.
A railroad man friend IL Trib.
Bug Holiday has departed for the
South.
w. S. Bailey has returned from Mason
Valley
Fred Buskirk is dispatching trains at
Tucson.
The Commissioner meet next
Monday.
Senator Stewart left for Washington
yesterday.
The Masonic Lodge elected officers
last evening.
The Odd Fellows elect officers next
Monday night.
Congressman Newlands has departed
for Washington.
The Eastern Star will install officers
next Friday night.
Monday is the last day of grace for
payment OF taxes
r. Ii. Cowles and Ed Short are doing
jury duty in Reno.
=. Arnstein and wife returned from
Rsno Thursday morning.
Superintendent Agler returned from
San Francisco Thursday night.
DR.. E. A. Jackman's little daughter
has a slight attack OF typhoid.
President j. E. Stubs returned from
his eastern trip ruerday evening.
Carpenter Larson is making the new
Catholic church loom up already.
Fred Small and John Bailey were in
here this week with barley for John Lee.
Trib is the liniment OF the century,
Tom Hickey is shipping cattle from
his Inyo county range to San Francisco
Attorney T.. r. Dodge visited Wad
worth Wednesday on official business.
A public meeting will be held in Reno
this evening to consider municipal
questions.
Mining companies continue iocorpor-
ating in the State OF Washington at the
rate often a day.
Senator J. P. Jones presented a hand
some bell to the new NJ. E. church at
Paradise Valleys.
The receipts of the football game in
New York between Princeton and Yale
were over $4,000.
Miss Flora Melvin who is visiting her
brother NJ. A. Melvin will remain until
after the holiday.
Don't forget the Evolutionary recital
at Music Hall Monday night and you
will enjoy a treat.
w. w. williams and James Danielson
came down from Reno yesterday and
returned to Churchill.
Reserve your seats for the minstrel
performance. The box sheet is now at
the P~ostofice. No extra charge.
The quarantine enforced by the Board
of Health at Huffaker's on account OF
epidemic OF diphtheria there has been
raised.
Some of the States propose to pass
laws abolishing football as the sport is
regarded as much more brutal than
prize-fighting.
George Sanderson went down to see
Fitzsimmons and Sharkey fight and has
returned. S~narkey was given the
decision on a foul.
The Winnemucca Silver Stat says
several persons are taking advantage OF
the cold snap and putting up ice for
next summers use.
The Virginia & Truckee 4. X. 20
rendered So, l7S.5l in payment for Their
taxes for the year 1895. Tax-receiver
BOYD e ;lined to accept less thai $o,3I9,
80, due as per the Assessors valuation
Trib cures insects bites and sting
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05
Sunday Ser yices.

Morning service at IL A.. NJ. Evening
services at 7 so P. NJ. Sunday School at
, p. NJ. RRv. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05

For RENT-A nice four room cottage
on Reservation street. Inquire at this
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-05

Subscribe for the DIsPAToH and get
the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

be sung. For the night service: King
Halls Aagnincat and Nunc Dimittis, Gre
gorian Psalter. and anthem by Clare, Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead;
hymns 80. 100. 125 and 1873 Vested choir of
men and boys. Soprani, Frank Woodward.
Raymond Hunter, Charles Combs, Harry
Milne, Paul Yodar. Robert Kreiter, Ed
ward Oldham, Robert Milne and Charles
Snyder; alti, George and Frank Evans;
ten0rf. Messfs. Bryan, Clarke, Miller and
Whitworth; bassi, Messrs. Evans Whit
worth. Father, Soules and Beebee. L. NJ.
Lester, choirmaster and organist.
Church Of the Epiphany. Rev. r. H. Nc
Kim. d. D., rector-The principal services
ON Easter day will be celebration of the
holy communion at 6 am. and T:3O am.
morning prayer, sermon and holy COM
n1union at II am, and evening prayer
and sermon at 7:3O pm. The musical fea-
lures Of the morning service are as fol-
lows: Christ Our Passover, in b major,
Tours: Festival TIE Deum, in D major, H.
Clough-Leighter: Festival Jubilate, in d
major, Calkin; introit anthem. He is Risen,
Henry Gadsby; offertory anthem. Halle
lujah Chorus. Beethoven. At 7:30 p.m.,
Evening Service. in D major. Samuel War
rem and Dudley Buck. The vested choir is
composed Of quartet and chorus of thirty
voices. under the direction of Mr.. H.
Clough-Leighter, organist and choirmaster.
Soloists. Mrs: shir-Clifr. soprano; Miss
Caulfield. tenor, and Mr.. q. Berkeley Grit
fifth. bass.
Epiphany Chapel. Rev. A. M. Hilliker.
minister In charge.-Holy communion at
l'5O am; carol service at 10 am; morn
Ing prayer and holy communion at IL am. !:
evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O pm.
Pr1neipal music at IL am. service Christ
Our Passover. Crotch; TIE Deum, Rev J. b.
Dykes; Jubilate, Sir Arthur Sullivan: OFFER
tory anthem. On the First Day CT the
week, Lott The choir membership Is az
IoiIows; Soloists, Miss Heisley and Mr..
Prosperi; chorus. Misses Phillips. Goldney.
Faunce, Bowler, Mcguire. Higden. Pros
per- ana Mrs Kendall; Messrs. Goldney,
iaylor, ready and Mitchell. Organist and
director. Mrs. s. X. Leighter
st. Stephens p. E. Church, 18th street.
columbia Heights.-At the II o'clock serv-
Ice the following music will be rendered by
the vested choir, Prof. James Caulfieli, or
ganist and choirmaster: l. Prelude. Pas
torale, Stevens; 2. Professional hymn, 100,
A.. 8. Sullivan: 8. Christ Our Passover.
Tours, in D; 4. Glorias. Woodward, in D.
and Stainer. in A: 5. TIE Deum, Woodward,
In D; e. Jubilate. Dudley Buck. in c; Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Messrs. John Caugher William Graham,
J. C. He'll and j. A. Armstrong; organtst,
Miss Barbara BiSchoff

Messrs. John Caugher, William Graham,
]. C. He'll and ]. A. Armstrong; organist,
Miss Barbara Bischoh.
st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high mass at IL
o'clock am. Before the mass, Vide Aquam,
by Luchessi; the music of the mass. of KY
RE Eleison, Gloria in Excelsis Dec. Credo
in Unum Deum, Sanctus ct Benedictus and
Agnus Del. the latter being the compost
ton of Prof Fanciulli. The incidental
music Of the mass will be: "Graduale. by
Silas; Vent Creator. by Wagner; and at
the offertory an Easter anthem by Prof.
Fanciuili, being a trio for soprano. tenor
and bass. Vespers at pm. The psalms
to be sung are selected from the works of
E. Mario. P. Gloria and A. Cornint. The
hymns will! be Regina Coeli, by NJ. A. Gill
Costa; Tantum Ergo. by Saent Saens; and
the Easter anthem by Fanciulli. The choir
is composed of the following: Sopranos
Mrs. Claude w. Smith and the Misses Mary
Donath, Myrtle Roberts, Bishop, assisted
by Miss Mango Hanway. Contraltos-Mrs.
Marguerite Nolan Martin and the Misses
Catherine Howard, Behrends and Marie
nett Harry Smart. NJ. Peters. F. H. Pos
ton and ]. NJ. McAvoy. Bassos-Messrs.
John H. Nolan, William Sheetz, John H.
McEiroy, A. H. Giles. William A. Widney,
Charles w. Hancock and l.. E. Cannon.
The solo parts at both services will be
sustained by Mesdames Smith and Martin.
Misses Sweeney and Hanway and Messrs.
Burnett, Nolan and Widney. Miss Jennie
Glennon, organist; L. E. Cannon, director.
Holy Thrifty Church. Georgetown, d. c.
Grand solemn high mass 1870 am. Cele-
brant, Rev. w. J. Seaman. S. j.. deacon,
Rev. Charle J. Raley, S. J. Sermon by
Rev. Henry J. Shandelle, S. j., Of George
town College. GrsEd solemn vespers at
7:ao pm. Organ prelude on the hymn, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

Flu Jesu, theme and variations, Batiste:
Vidi Aquam, Witska; mass, Mercadante's
celebrated mass in B fiat; Vent Creator,
bass solo. R. Wagner: offertory. Terra Ire
mutt, Wiegand; postlIde. allelujas for full
choir, Falkenstein; vespers; organ prelude
Visions, j. Rheinberger; vespers in D fiat
Millard; Haec Dies, Grazioli; Magnifcat in
fiat, Rosewig; Regina Coeli, Werner;
Berge; Alleluja, Falkenstein. soloists-So-
prano, Mrs. Armand Gumprecht; alto. Miss
Verge Wetzel; tenor, Mr.. VIM. D. McFar-
land, Mr.. Al Fennell; bass, Mr.. Michael
Seaman Chorus-Sopranos: Miss Maggie
Sweeney. Miss Mary Kearney, Miss Rose
Kearney. Miss Josephine Clements, Miss
Kitt!e Doerings. Miss Mary Harnedy. AL
tos: Miss Helen Doering. Miss Dora Col
Inns, Mss jamie Timer. Tenors: Mr.. w. ID.
Mcfarland. Mr.. AL Fennen. Bassos: Mr..
Michael Seaman, Mr.. Charles Kelly. Or
ganist and director. Mr.. Armand Gum
precht.
ST. Peters Church, I'd and C streets south
east.-Solemn high mass, 1920 am; pre-
lude, How Lovely Are the Messengers Men
delssohn, arranged for orchestra and organ;
Vidi Aquam. Dielman; kyrie Eleison; Gloria
in Excelsis; mass in A major. Kalliwoda !:
Vent Creator. He Watching Ger Israel
(adapted), Mendelssohn, quartet, with
strings and wood; Credo, mass, A major
kalliwoda: offertorium. Sit Laus ct Jubi-
latio: trio oblgato, with chorus, The Lord
is Great, from The Creation (adapted),
Haydn: Sanctus, mass in A major. kali
woda; benedctus, Messe Solennelle, Gounod;
Agnus Del, mass in A major, Kalliwoda;
occasional, Unfold, Ye Portals, Redemption,
Gounod. Vespers. pm; Psalms, Willard !;
Magnificent. Willard; Regina Coeli, Gloria /;
O Salutaris, Pecher; Tantum Ergo, Giorza
Director. Eugene French: organist Miss n.
r. Kearon; principal, Mr.. Victor H. John
son; clarinet Signor Andrea Coda, and or
chestra from Lafayette Square Opera House.
Choir-Soprani, Miss Hattie NJ. Richie; Miss
Anna Baptista, Miss Margaret Coleman,
Mrs. M. Mehler, Misses M. Mcmahon Bessie
Sicily, Mollie DAILY, Margaret McMahon,
Nellie Bolger: alti, Misses Regina Baptista.
L. Arendes, Anna Rogers, L. A. Mapes,
Mary Doolcy, NJ. Llufrio, A. B. ONeill:
tenori, Messrs Jno. c. Weidman, A. J. Nen.
C. S. Richards; bassi, Messrs. r. Wm Dew
reaux, Frank Coleman. Bernard Atchison,
Albert Schulteis. l. l.. johnson, A. Erly,
Jos. F. Eckert.
ST. Joseph's Church, corner I'd and c
streets northeast.-There will be solemn
high mass at 1890 am. The musical pro-
gram will be rendered as follows: Vidi
Aquam, Peters; Kyrie. Gloria, Credo, Sane
trs Benedictus. Agnus Del. from Leonard's
Third Mass: at the offertory. Regina Coeli
(chorus), Sir Jules Benedict. Vespers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Mr.. Herman Kahlert; precentor, Mr.. J. g.
Smith; organist. Mr.. J. Fulton Richards.

st. Margarct's, head of Connecticut ave-
nue.. short distance beyond r street. Metro
politan cars bring you almost to the door
Easter day. holy communion. am; morn
Ing prayer, ssrmen and holy communion.
IL am; evening prayer and sermon at
4;3O pm. IL am. Organ prelude; pro-
cesaional, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today:
Christ Our Passover. chant 1913: Gloria
King Hall; Mtany hymn, SO; introit hymn,
121. The Strife Is Ger; Kyries. Mendelssohn;
Glcria Tibi. plain chant: hymn. 11s, At the
Resurrection. tenor solo. Mr.. Latimer;
hymn, 225; Gloria in Excelsis, chant 1O3:
occasional, 115. The Day Of Resurrection;
organ postlude. The choir: Howard Bailey.
Chas. Beard. Preston Collum, CHRISTOPHER
Cox. Dorsey. Conrad Doyle Hughes. Fred
Loefier. Leighton, Clark Middleton. VIM.
Smith, Dudley Toncrag, Frank allace, Clark
Wells George Welsh, Robt. Steele; Messrs.
z: =. Latimer and Frank Middleton, tenors;
Messrs Zepp and Ed. I. Tracy, BASES; John
Porter Lawrence, organist and choirmaster;
Ed. 1. Tracy, precentor. -.
st. Johns Church. Georgetown, Rev. Chas.
E. Buck. rector.-Holy communion at 1880
am; morning prayer, sermon and a second
celebration at II am; ch!ldren's festival
service at 4:3O pm. At the II o'clock serv-
ice the following music will be rendered:
Professional. 1O9. Calkin; Christ Our Pass
over. Cramer: Gloria Patri Hodges; TIE
Deum. King Hail. Julilati. Rodgers; an
them, Awake Up, My Glory, Barnby; Kyries,
Woodward; Gloria Tibi. Elvey; hymn, 123.
Sullivan; Gloria Patri, Hodges; offertory
anthem. AS 1t Began to Dawn. Foster;
Sanctus, Woodward; eucharistic hymn, 22s;
Glory In Excelsis. old chant: Nunc Dimittis,
King Hall; occasional, 40. Sullivan. Per-
sonnet of the choir: Sopranos, Willie Howser,
Jno. Barbarin. Clifford Bangs, N. Gwynne,
w. Paris, w. Roach, F. Smoot, Newton
Middleton. Norman Cruikshank, Roy Tuck
er. Perry Huntington, Harry Cline, Harry
Buck, Charles Williams. A. Smoot and Roy
Gross: altos, Sharles Griffith. Harry Middle
ton. b. Fenton, A. Gwynne; tenors, W. c.
Flynn and DR.. F. s. Barbarin; bass, r. L.
Cox. r. B. LOCKER, W. M. Bean r. Caring
ton Kirkland, e. G. Randall. P. W. Hunt
1ngton Edward GLIB and Sanford Kirkland
Librarians, Hyde Barbarin and Will Waters,
The choir will be assisted by the following
ladies': Misses lockwood. Stevens, Cropley,
Cook, Dodson, Kearney, Peck and Mrs
Ross; w. E. Middleton, organist and choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

bassi. Mr.. Oh. F. Goodchild, Paul H. Crome-
lein, J. ]. Hamilton, J. B. Wilson, Paul F.
Cain. P. Treanor, J. F. White, A. Van
Reuth, S. Kaufman.
st. Stephens Catholic Church-At high
mass at II o'clock the music will be as
follows: Before the mass, Vidi Aquam, by
Peters; at the mass, Kyrie Eleison, Gloria
in Excelsis Dec. Credo in Unum Deum,
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del, from
Gounod's grand Messe Solennelle est. Cecil
lia); before the sermon, Vent Creator Spiri-
tus, arranged to H. f. Grants o For a
Heart to Praise My God. soprano solo and
quartet; at the offertory, Regina Coeli by
Paolo Gloria. The choir will comprise the
following singers: Sopranf, Miss Theresa ].
Machen, Mesdames W. D. Allen, P. P. Null
lett, Ida Staley, Misses Susie Nc Dermott
and Genevieve Cannon, assisted by Mrs. J.
Burrows Waters; alti, Miss Edith Mccoy,
Mrs. Marion v. Hines. Misses Margaret
Gowans. Mary Macdonald, Corinne Trod-
den and Eleanor Gillcn; tenori, Messrs. w.
o'Brien and Lucius F. randolph, jr.; bassl.
Messrs. T. w. Gross. Alex. Gillen, Carl
Reid, Chas. E. Cannon. T. X. J. Campbell,
W. E. Abbott, r. T. Oliver and Gilbert j.
Lucius F. Randolph, jr.. director. At ves-
pers the surplice choir, under the direction
Of Miss Dougherty, will sing the Psalms
and hymns Mt benediction.
st. Aloysius-High mass will be celebrat-
ed at IL o'clock The music will be render
ed with full orchestral and organ accom-
paniment. The program for the mass is as
follows: Vidi Aquam by Novello, soprano
solo and chorus; Kalliwoda's mass In A,
complete; Veni Creator, trio for female
voices adapted front MeDdelSsohn's orato-
rio. Elijah; offertory, Regina Coeli, by Sir
Jules Benedict, bass solo, soprano solo and
chorus; Laudate Dominum, Gounod; So
prano solo, chorus. J orchestra and organ;
vespers at o'cleckt. the following will be
sung: Marcos vespers; Magnificat, by Mar
20; Regina Coeli. byRBenedict; o Salutaris,
by Waldecker; rTantum Ergo by Smart;
chorus fer female voices; Laudate Domi-
mum, by GoInod; soprano solo end chorus.
The choir is composed as follows: Quartet:
Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Mss Pauline
Whitaker, Mr.. hPhld Baer, Mr.. James No
Ian. Choir s-Scpranos: Mrs. White. Mrs.
Rupert, Mrs. Sherman Hight, Mrs l..
Schott. Mrs. Moore, Misses Harkstadt. Mil
Egan, O'Ccnnor, Cuttings. Altcs2 Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Turner, Misses Murphy, Wallis,
Mcguire Triplett. Kubel. Tenors: Messrs.
Baer Rupert Fitzgerald. Bassos: Messrs.
O'Hare, Neff, DAILY, Mawdsley. Fox, Haight.
Organist and director, 8. J. Kubel.
ST. Dominic s-Solemn high mass at II
o'clock; Haydn's Third Mass; Veni Creator,
Wiegand, Graduate; Sit Nomen Domini Ben
Laetare, Gilsiun. Vespers at o'clock;
Mercadante's vespers; Regina Coeh Laetare.
Cagliero; o Salutaris, GLORIA; Tantum FIR
go, Hattersiey. The choir is composed of
the following: Sopranos. Misses Mollie
Wright, Margaret Kelly, Alice Kerr, Rose
lie Burke and Wayne Armstrong: altos,
Misses Rose Rabbit. Maggie Coleman.
Bernie Fitzgerald, Mamie Monohan, Hiida
Edwards and Mary Hendley; tenors. Messrs.
Coudry, William MarSden, j. i. Flynn. M.
J. Casey and Arthur Campbell: bassos,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
CONES OUT FOR Afn,Ru reasa.
The Eminent Editor .Using seductive
Double Leads" for Emphasis

The Eminent Editor .,U.iaG sseductivs
Double Leads" for Emphasis.
NEW YORK. April The World prints
double loaded editorial this morning in
which it asks whether the logic of the
political situation that has led the Re.
publican masses to support Mckinley
will not compel the nomination Of Cleve-
land by the Democrats The paper says:
''The World does not assert that this is so.
It raises the question. It invites public
discussion of it. So far as the World is
concerned in this matter it is entirely
impartial, judicial and impersonal II
has no special Partially for Mr.. Cleve
land personally. as he will probably ad.
NIT.
Upon the issues of the present and fu-
turc, not of the past, The World is Just as
free and sincere in suggesting that Mr..
Cleveland seems to be the only logical
candidate as 1t has been fearless and faith
ful in admonition and criticism whenever
1t has believed him to be wrong
ut is idle, and might prove very unwise,
to ignore the fact that there is a deep
seated and widely prevalent prejudice
among our people against any third term
for any president. But it is still ques
ton whether any unfounded fear and
prejudice can weigh at last against the
force OF events and the logic of circum
stances"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
Illinois Prohibition,sts Gather.

SPRiNGFIELD. April s-The delegates
to the state convention Of the Prohibition
party arrived here in large numbers yes.
terday afternoon and evening, and there
are fully 500 Of them on hand. The con-
vention will lie called to order by Chair
man of the State Central COMMITTEES Gere
at 10 o'clock a. m There is likely to be a
lively Il yht over the platform, as the Peo-
Piles party and free silver men want their
ideas Incorporated into the platform, but
it is believed that a straight Prohibition
platform, with NO other pianks. will be
n ,opted