davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intelligeteer.
EOTHELf4. May 2--The residence Of DR..
T., Il. Lyle WAS burned to the ground to-
day. A high wind was blowing and car-
ried sparks from which the Bothell hotel
Hard work saved them. however. ard tina
wind changing. the danger OF the total ~.
strucsion Of the town was avertcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Snpreme Cnurt slattcr..

OLYMPIA. May 1.-The May term oe
the supreme court commences on May n
There are eighty-fwo cases OH the docket
and the terms closes ON June 4.
The court has appointed George II.
Fink. of olympia, and George II. Walker.
OF Tacoma. as the committee for this
term TO examine applicants for admission
to the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
snprenar Conrt neclsfen.

OLYMPIA. May 1.-The supreme court
today affirmed the Judgment Of the
Thursion superior court in the casA e
Prussian National Insurance Company.
respondent. w. Northwest Fire and
appellant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
nu.ine.. Failure 1t Evereee.

Speciai Dispatch to the Poss-IntelIi9eucef.
EVERETT. May 2--Hackman Bros two
clothing stores here were taken possession
OF today by the morigagce G. u. Fratf. ft
Is stated that the morfgaxec will allow
the debtors to resume business again wifh-
In a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
4 new Theory Of Electricity.

VICTORIA. May DIR Rudolf IAldwig.
the Austrian scientist sent by Vienna uni-
versity to India TO take observations dur.
ing the recen, total eclipre Of the sun,
route home. lie IL OF thu opinion fhat the
result OF his experiments will be to estah-
iish. the theory that light has influence upoa
the tension OF electricity In the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

OLYMPIA. May THE suprem. court
has affirmed Judgment In the caxe Of Ed-
ward r. ard Retta White. respondenN ".
The City Of Fa;;ard. appellant. This =-saa Z
suit fer DAMAGE growing out Of detective
streets Respondents recovered 12ZN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Hysu-h CoInmsia May Exhihst

VICTORIA. n. c., May Special
Commissioner Knapp. Of the Omaha ~x-
position. IL here urging the provincial
government 10 send mineral exhibit,
and has had a favorable receptioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
sa.ea u, = Moman.a Hcroi.,e.

CHENEY, May 1.-The dwelling OF c. n
Bonham. i've miles south OF Tyler. was
consumed by fire Monday evening. Mrs.
Bonham. though small woman. saved her
uncle from perishng by jumping from =
second-story window to the krouud. getting
a ladder and resscuing the almost suffocatetl
man. The building and contents were = to-
tai loss with no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

FatGer Chadwick. former chaplain az
the Inflated Maine. has gore back 10 acts
i've duty. He left this city today ou
Pennsylvania Railroad trim for Key
West he will at once report 10 Care
sampson and will BE- detailed Tor duty -
beard the Ciucinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Coal usxpors. SIN cs~sinse.

VICTORIA. b. G.. May 1.-The Duns-
muirs. the millionaire coal mine owners
here. say there 10 mo- truth In the report
ed offer by them OF the tug Lorne to tins
United States government. American
vessels are silil loading coal at Departure
bay and Comox for southern points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
NoRTnroRT SWEET ny FIRE.


NORTHPoRT. Wash, May s.--The enc
tire business district was burned AZ day
light this morning. More than forty huild-
iags were destroyed. Many people are
homeless. or all the buildings on the Nat
only two escaped-the Spokane 4 North
ern depot and Hendricks store. Tho
flames started In a tailor shop. The resi-
oence section was saved by blowing up
buildings with dynamite. The total loss Is
about Sio1ooo. with light insurance. The
heaviest loss was Savage's grocery store
stock, $i5.0u0; insurance. sS0c0. Other
losses ranged from $500 TO $500,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
~m,nIl rir~ a nueoAa.

Special Dispatch to the P0f-Inseifxenref
Brg0DA May 2-The residence Of JOHN
Gallo at this place was burned 10 fn4
ground yesterday morning II was orcu.
pied by the family Of W. r. Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Bread Rioters wounaea

ROME. May A dispatch from Ravens
IA capital Of the province OF that name n
Central Italy. says bread riot has &c.
CURED at the village OF Bognsa caveItn.
Tbs troops fired on the rioters and xoundon
five Of them severely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Investigation of the claim Of william
Bramel, OF Pullman. Wash. "a one OF the
heirs N James Brozdus, Revolutionary
ssidiss. tor eenmutatiou pay. results IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Paymaster f. II. Webster. of the navy
department, formerly stationed as Port
Orchard ard well known In Seattle, WIS
ecurs-msrtfaled for various negiects and
dismissed from the navy on March 5. This
matter has not been generally known. but
several former friends of Webster. w1o
have written TO the secretary of the navy
recently regarding sums OF money loaned.
have been thus Informed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

The beauty OF Pauison's Invention In that
the paper bags can be used many times by
simply pasiing a piece of paper over the
bullet holes and reinfiating the bags The
war department has received very elab-
crate letter from Pauison regarding this
Invention, but In the hurry and hustle 81
preparing for war was obliged to reply 10
him that the department was not at this
time experimenting with targets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03


Truth
Pa. Machcs
tu II I to
eomelee eaten : is called asfonts
is anyu
when s exnlatIon the
In the
a LaAon
he with kind
AWAY
~ - ~ ~ - ~ { CRAWFORD
The times., 1898-12-26
A NEW PASTOR breaches.
DIR. Wilson's Initial Sermon in the
Assembly Presbyterin Church.

In the Rev. George P. Wilson, until re-
Gently of Hagerstown, but now of Wash.
ington. the Assembly Presbyterian
Church has secured an orator of rare
imagery and simie one. too, vino uses
his eloquence not in attempts to catch
his hearers by tricks of expression, but
with the sole desire of most effectively
setting forth the truths of Scripture
DIR. Wilson was peculiarly fortunate in
delivering his initial sermon at the AS
sembly Church on Christmas Day. thus
having the advantage Of the beautiful
theme of the birth of Christ. That theme
has been handled thousands of times, and
yet few of his congregation yesterday
morning had ever heard it presented il
the way he treated it.
DR.. Wilson took for his text a verse
from Luke: Born in a manger and
wrapped in swaddling clothes" He be
gan by saying that all the ages had beer
preparing for the birth of Christ Rome
had prepared the world by giving peace
under the sway of her imperial scepter
thus enabling the gospel to be spread In
peace as it could not have been spread
If war had prevailed. The Greek Ian
guage, lately brought to the pitch of per-
fection, supplied a beautiful medium,
through which the inspiration of the new
life of the gospel could be dIffused. The
whole of Israel was looking forward ex-
pectantly to the birth of the Messiah
Yet when they saw the little babe in the
manger, some exclaimed "Is that all?"
But that little babe, said the preacher
was the most significant fact IN all his
tory, and was to change the whole world
In the rich loan formed by the daca vi n o
nations of the past the seed was to be
planted and the vast fabric of the Christ
ian religion yet TO come.
DR.. Wilson closed with a description
of the magnificent possibilities and out.
growths of the birth of Christ
DIR. Wilson was born in Pennsylvania
and was graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College. He took his theological
course in Princeton, and in addition a
postgraduate course in philosophy unde,
DIR. McCosh.
His first pastorate was in the McCord
Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Ky.
in which town he married From Lexng-
ton he was called to Lafayette Park
Church, st. Louis, Mo-, thence going tc
the Arch Street Church, Philadelphia
where he remained six years.
While in St Louis he received the de.
gree of d. d. from his alma mater
He was also moderator of the synod ol
Missouri
Becoming wearied of the charge of q
large congregation, DR.. Wilson, about two
years ago. accepted the pastorate of /;
Presbyterian church at Hagerstown
where he remained until he accepted the
call at Assembly Church. His ministry
in the latter church has opened mos
favorabiy.
The times., 1898-12-26
THE SCENES AT BETHLEHEM.
A Powerful Discourse and Eloquent
AppcnI ut st. PatrIck's

The deep-toned bell at St Patrick's
Church called the faithful thrice to prayer
yesterday. Masses We're celebrated at 5
and at IL o'clock and vespers at +:SO.
The interior of the gray church was
decorated in appropriate observance of
the happy day. A large five-polnted star.
wrought of incandescent electric lights
and evergreen, was suspended above the
altar. Crowsfoot was festooned about the
altar and the sanctuary. Electric suns
blazed in the blue arches of the church.
The altar glowed with the light of holy
candles The music and the sermons were
impressive.
At the II o'clock mass the choir rem
dered the following music: 'Adeste FL
delis," Noveilo; Kyrie. Gloria and Credo
from No. ., Haydn; offertory. "Adeste FL
delis." Novello; Sanctus from No. 3
Haydn; Agnus Del, Haydn; oh, Holy
Night" Adams-Dudley Buck.
The celebrant was Father Stafford, the
deacon was Father McGee, and the sub
deacon, Father Kelly Monsignor Stephan
and Father Gloyd We're in the SANITARY.
John Harmon was master of ceremonies.
Father Stafford read from the epist!e Of
st. Paul to Titus commanding that men
be ad1ured to live SODerly and tenperateIy,
and with charity and good will toward
all. Father Stafford wished his parsh,on-
ers a merry Christmas and asked them to
open their hearts to the reception of the
wonderful lessons taught by the infant
king of Bethlehem. There was nothing
he said. SO beautiful in all the poetry of
the world as the simple description given
by st. John of the scenes at Bethlehem.
We can see it all as though we were
there" said he The world needs more
of the gift of faith. Scientific gifts and
philosophical requirements are not enough.
Human reason cannot understand the
story of Bethlehem. The work of God Is
beyond human reason. Faith is greater
than reason. faith is above reason" The
preacher said that when he knelt rever-
entity at the crib of the child of Bethlehem
he knew that he was kneeling at the side
of the great God who had created him.
There is nothing like the gift of faith.
having 1t, should cling to it. Christmas is
the most consoling of all days, the most
beautiful of all festivals" Father Staf-
ford invoked his congregation to cast off
worldly sorrows and to fling away worldly
anxieties. He bade them open their hearts
that the peace of Christ might enter
Father Stafford also preached at early
mass.
The soloists of the choir Were Mrs.
Blanche Mattingly-Rogers. soprano: Mrs.
Esputa-Daly, alto; Edward p. Schwartz.
tenor, and b. A. Ryan, basso. Signor
Mariana Mama was the musical director
and Miss Louisa Boone the organist.
The times., 1898-12-26

of Woodstock College, preached the ser
mon of the day.
The mass was followed by the bened'c-
tion of the blessed sacrament, which
closed the church services for the day.
The choir is composed of the following:
Quartet-Mrs. Zaidee Smith, soprano; Miss
Pauline Whitaker, alto; Mr.. Alexander
Mosher. tenor: Mr.. James Nolan. bass.
Chorus: Sopranos-Mrs. Rosa c. Penne-
baker, Mrs. l.. Schott, Mrs. NJ. We.ti, Mis-
Nellie Corrigan, Miss Mollie Daily, MIS-
Jennie Lynch, Miss Kate Heron, and
Miss l.. Lyons. Altos-Mrs. A C. Taylor
Miss Mary Trip!ett. Miss Mamie Magu re.
Miss Clara Kubel, Miss Sallie Murphy,
Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Arendes
Tenors-Mr. T. Davies, Mr.. p. Connolly
Mr.. Thomas Dooley. Mr.. ]. Collins, Mr.. J.
Q. Houlehan. and Mr.. ]. G. Gibson
Bassos-Mr. w. II. Parker, Mr. A. W.
Nen, Mr.. ]. II. Duffy. Mr.. ]. B. Arendes
and Mr. John L. Dwyer. S. ]. Kubel or
ganist and director. SIR. Harry Wheaton
Howard ofiiciated at the organ at the II
o'clock service. Members of the orchestra
Mr.. Herman Rakemann, Mr.. Sol Min
ster, Mr.. Victor Johnson, Mr.. Charles
Donch, Mr.. }. Jaegle. Mr.. Henry Donch
Mr.. G. Leimback. Mr.. Ernest Lent, Mr.
August Schmidt, Mr.. Henry Jaeger, Nj
A. Coda, Mr.. Walter Smith. Mr.. Carl Neu
mann. Mr.. F. Tilleux, Mr.. F. Muhihau-
sen, and Mr.. w. Johnson.
The times., 1898-12-26
DANISH CARE AND WORRIES.
An Eloquent Discourse by the Rev.
Mackay-Smith.

The morning service yesterday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, at the corner
of Sixteenth and II Streets northwest.
was we'll attended. The decorations Of
the church were elaborate. consisting of
evergreen, holly and potted plants. The
music by the Gregorian choir. was
beautiful, Gloria Patri'' being especially
we'll rendered. The Rev. DIR. Alexander
Mackay-Smith delivered the sermon,
which was appropriate in thought and
eloquent throughout. He chose the text
from Isaiah, ix:6: His name shall be
wonderful" DIR. Smith spoke of the sew
eral places in the Old Testament where
the coming of Christ was mentioned and
dwelt at some length on the coming of
a being who was to spread light and
truth about him. He discoursed on the
necessity of something spiritual in the
life of man. Man employs the ma
terial things around him, but these alone
are not sufficient" said the rector. "It
was Christ whn supplied this spirituality
on which so many have depended for the
last eighteen hundred years. There are
those among us who have given our
selves up too much to social pleasures,
to business, and to study. On account of
these things we have neglected our duty
to religion. Let us cast aside our cares
and worries on this day and bring our
thoughts to him who came into the world
to save ii"
The times., 1898-12-26
THE UNsPEAKABLE GIFT.
The Rev. DIR. II. IL. McKfm's Sermon
In EpIphany.

Impressive and appropriate Christmas
services were held yesterday morning at
Epiphany Church The edifice was elab-
orately decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The music was of the highest
order OF excellence, and was sung in fine
style by the choir. which was composed
of about thirty voices.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
DR.. r. II. McKim, the rector of the
church, whose discourse was based upon
the following text from Isaiah ike, For
unto us child is born, a son is given,
and the government shall be upon his
shoulders, and his name shall be called
wonderful counselor, the mighty God,
the everlasting father. the Prince of
Peace" After referring to the circum-
stances connected with and Immediately
following the birth of Christ, the speaker
proceeded to show the great benefits of
his coming into the world.
In conclusion DIR. McKim said:
Brethren, as we dwell on this wonder
full vision of the Messiah which the
prophet beheld and then contemplate its
realization on that first Christmas morn
ing in the manger at Bethlehem, we may
well exciaim with fervent alteration.
Thanks be to God for his unspeakable
gift, that wondrous gilt to the sons of
men, Brethren, with the wonder and
with the joy of the amazing mystery of
the incarnation oyershadowing US let us
go to our homes, to our social gather
ings, to our daily work, and our daily
duties determined TO incarnate the incar-
nation among our fellow-men, to reflect
wherever We go and in whatever COM
pany the love, the benignity, and the
humility which We have seen SO radiant.
ly exhibited in the incarnate God, the
Son of Mary. the Babe of Bethlehem.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
holy sacrament of the eucharist was ad-
ministered
The times., 1898-12-26
MASS BY MGR. MART1NELL1.
Impressive Services at st. Stephens
Catholit.s Church.

Catholic Church.
At ST. Stephens Catholic Church the
services were impressive and elaborate.
especially the low pon.ifical mass. which
was sung at II o'clock by Mgr. Marti-
nelli as celebrant. Beginning at a. m.
mass was said each hour until IL O'Clock
Each service was attended by a large
congregation. and everything contributed
to make the occasion an impressive one.
The music at all the services was excep-
tlonally fine, and was rendered with
much spirit. This was noticeably SO at
the pont!fcal mass, at which Mgr. Mar
tinelli offioiated. The sanctuary of the
church, too. was also very approrr ately
and tastefuily decorated and brilliantly
Illuminated. Conspicuous among the
decorations of the altar was a beautiful
star of electric lights which was sus-
pended above the chancel.
Assisting Mgr. Martinelli were the Rev.
J. NJ. Soulier. of the Catholic Un.vers. .ty.
and the Rev. Henry s. Shande.le. of the
Georgetown University, as deacons. the
Rev DIR. Hybernot. of the Catholic Uni
versity. as assistant priest. and Mr..
Lechman, of St. Marys College. Balti-
more. as deacon, and Mr.. Il. E. Craig as
sub-deacon.
The sermon, which was very brief, was
by the Rev. DR.. Caughy. pastor of st.
Stephens Church, who took his text
from St. Luke. i:16: Praise to God in
the highest; peace on earth to men of
good will After telling the story
of the birth of Christ he described his
mission of peace to the world. He then
dwelt upon the fact that the church
wishes man to be in close communion
with his maker. and argued that when
this is accomplished we will find our
selves living up to the command TO love
our neighbors as ourselves. Father
Caughy excused himself from speaking
longer, saying that it was a season to
commune in silence with God rather
than by utterauce.
The music was under the direction OF
W. p. Hughes, the leader OF the choir,
ard the mass sung was Haydn's No. 1,
which was rendered by quartet and a
chorus of about twenty voices. The lead
ing parts were sustained by Mrs. ]. L.
Waters Miss Teresa Machen, Miss C.
Besnez, T. Fitzgerald, Charles Gross and
Charles Bertel. The other members of
the choir are: Mrs. w. d. Allen. Mrs.
Ida Stailey. Mrs. p. Mullett. MISS S. Me
Dermott. Miss Z. Power, Miss NJ. Hay.
Miss X Whitseil. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jenkins. e.
Gillen, C. Trodden, w. D. Alien. F..
BaIanf. M Peters. ". P. Hughes ID.
O'Br.en, F. Mulhall. A.. p. Gillen and c.
Reidt. Director W. Z. Hughes; organ
ist Mrs Mary Gillen.
The times., 1898-12-26
A NEW MASS WAS ST. NG.
The Beautiful Services Mt the Hoi,
Trinity Church.


High mass was celebrated at the Holy
Trinity Church yesterday morning at /,
O'Clock, in an elaborate and impressive
way. The assistant pastor of the church
the Rev. James Mulvaney, was the Gel
ebrant, the Rev. William j. Scanlon. the
pastor of the church, ofticiated as deacon.
and the Rev. John S. Keting as sub-d a
con.
Festoons and wreaths of evergreen
adorned the altar. and hung in graceful
curves TO the floor. Floral pieces ana
potted plants were placed in the sane
tuary. The green of the decorations, the
beauty of the robes of the priests tle
immaculate white altar, and the flames
of the candles made a most beautiful
scene.
Armand Gumprechts new mass, '.Messe
de Bedta Mariae Virgine," was render: "a
by the choir during the services. Yes
terday was the first time that this mass
has been sung. 1t was well rendered by
the efficient choir of this church. and
proved to be an effective and impressive
composition.
Father Mulvaney did not deliver a SER
mon. but confined his remarks to wisa-
ing his congregation a merry time during
the holidays, and prosperity during the
coming year.
Director Gumprecht secured the ser
Vices OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Maher and
AL Murray to assist the regular choir in
introducing his mass. The regular church
choir is composed of: Soloists, soprano.
Mrs. Esther Gumprecht; alto. Miss Edith
Mccoy; tenor, mir. John Weidman: bass.
Mr.. Joseph Murray; Sopranos. Misses
Rose Kearney, Mary kearney, Sullivan,
Gertie Clements. Kittle Doering, Mamie
Harnedy. Rose Nolan; altos. Misses Hell
en- Doerlng. jamie Ullmer. Dora Col ms.
Sullivan, tenOrs, Messrs. John Weidman
and Carl Roeder; basses. Messrs. j. Muir
ray, b. Waters, Grace and G.. Cannon;
organist and director, MIR. Armand Gum
precht.
The times., 1898-12-26
"Thc Holy Family

Christmas services at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Lutheran Memorial Church were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. G. Butler, d. D.,
and were opened with prayer. which was
followed by an anthem. There Were
Shepherds. by the choir The sermon
was by the pastor, DR.. Butler. who took
as his subject The Holy Family" HIS
text was from Luke. second chapter. six
teenth verse In the development of his
text the speaker told the story of the birth
of Christ and ,rgued that the manger first
sanctihed the nily. He also took occa-
sion to enter otest against polygamy
as IL Is one of greatest destroyers of
the purity of uily and home life.
The service clos th the singing of ..If
From All Your .arts Ye Seek Me- nv
the congregation, led by the choir.
The times., 1898-12-26
Smallpox in the steerage.

New York, Dec. 25.-The Hamburg
American Line steamship Pretoria, which
arrived last night from Hamburg, was de-
tanned at Quarantine today because Cath
crime Detenberg, three years old, steer
age passenger, had smallpox.
Catherine, with her mother and three
other members of the family, was sent 10
the reception hospital. All the other
steerage passengers Were vaccinated
and the ships hospital and steerage were
disinfected and washed down. Nine steer
age passengers who occupied the COM
partment with the patient were trans
ferred to the Hoffman Island for observa-
ton. The Pretoria was permitted 10 pro-
coed to her dock at $50 p. m.
The times., 1898-12-26
AN INSPIRING SERVICE.
The Celebration of Christmas
MASSES Mt St, AIOysius


Christmas was observed at ST. Aloys,us
Church with all the pomp and ceremony
of the Catholic Church. The great edifice
was crowded to the doors at the 5 o'clock
mass, which was solemnized by the Rev
Father Galligan, S. J., rector, with the
Rev. Father Jos. Woods, s. j., of Wood
stock College. as deacon, and Edward
Sweeney, S. j., as sub-deacon of the
mass.
The large and splendidly organized choir
rendered the Haydn Mass No. 2, which
was prefaced by Dudley Bucks There
Were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields"
The service closed with the old and beau
tiful anthem, "Adeste Fidelis'' which will
be sung at each choir service in all Cath
olic churches throughout the Christmas
tide. The great white. marble altar, dec
GRATED with scarlet poinsetta blossoms and
annunciation lilies, was ablaze with hun
dreds of wax candles in candeiabra of
gold, and high up above the tabernacle
shone a large electric star. The great
church. Its warmth and fragrance in
CHEEKY contrast to the black world outside.
was Illuminated with electric lights, and
the sanctuary was set with palms that
loiiiieu an eIectise pdchsiouhu ioi tiie
gold vestments of the celebrants of the
mass and the score of acolytes in their
lace surplices and cassocks of vivid red.
Christmas is the only day in the year
when a priest of the Catholic Church is
permitted to celebrate three masses, and
for that reason the o'clock service was
followed by low masses which were said
by the various fathers of the church at
the main and side affairs throughout the
morning until after o'clock.
Mozart's Twelfth Mass. with full orches-
trail accompaniment, was rendered at the
high mass at IL o'clock. which was ce,e-
brated by the Rev. Father Ham, S. j.. as
sisted by the Rev. Father lyman, S. J..
and Mr. Mullins, 8. J., as deacon ard sub
deacon. The Rev. Father Barrett, s. j.,