davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

and satin ribbon trimmings. The long
tulle veil was worn under a tiara of
orange blossoms, and she carried a bou-
quet of lilies Of the valley. Her orna-
ments were pearls and rubles.
THE ATTENDANTS.
The brides sister, Miss Florence Par
ker, attended as bridesmaid, and wore
a very attractive dress of pink organdie.
She carried bouquet of La France
roses.
Rev. DIR. Barr performed the ceremony,
and Mr. Philip Powers presided at the
organ, playing the wedding march from
Lohengrin at the entrance Of the bride,
and Mendelseohns wedding march as the
bridal train left the church.
The ushers preceded the bride in the
following order: Mr.. Walter Miles and
Mr.. Langhorne Putney: DIR. Stuart Nc
CURE and Mr.. George Mayo; Mr.. Lewis
G. Barley and DR.. John W. Brodnax;
Mr.. Stafford Parker and Mr.. Taylor Har-
ris. The bridegroom, with Mr.. Frank
Hoge. his best man. met the bride at the
chancel steps. She was given away by
her father.
TAKE A NORTHERN TOUR.
After the ceremony the happy pair left
on the O'clock train for New York,
where the honeymoon will be spent. The
bride travelled in a gray cloth braided
costume, tailor made.
The wedding presents, which numbered
upwards of two hundred, were very
handsome, including much silver and cut
glass. with clocks, lamps, and costly brio
a-brac.
DR.. James William Henson, the bride
groom Is a grandson of the late Rev p
c. Hoge He was born in Louisa county,
and graduated in medicine from the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia in which instltu-
ton he is now the Professor OF Anatomy.
The bride, who is the daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Parker, has been a
prominent and attractive figure in the
leading social circles for the past few
years. She has also been identified with
charitable institutions, and for some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
REFUGEES TO BE AIDED.
shafter Promises FOod-Number Of
American Sick Increasing

American Sick Increasing.
Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
GENERAL SHAFTER'S HEADQUAR.
TIERS. July s, via PORT ANTONIO AND
KINGSTON, JAMAICA. July Z, p. NJ
The French and Portuguese consuls have
continued their conference looking to the
relief OF refugees from Santiago. They
called on General Shafter this morning.
reported that the exiles were wholly desli.
tute, and begged for American aid. Tho
General promised 10 afford these refugees
a limited daily supply OF food at El Csney
and other towns in Spanish territory,
where they get nothing from Spain.
The consuls were very guarded In their
references TO the situation at Santiago,
but they painted 1t worse than reported
by the refugees. They claimed that the
garrison only numbered 5000 men. 1hs
accuracy OF this is doubtful, as General
Pando Is almost certain TO have arrived,
with what is left of his 500 men, from
Manzanillo.
The hospital conditions Of our army
are improving. Forty ambulances are now
in service, and there are many empty
tents. The wounded are nearly all at
Juragua. The headquarters hospital has
been cleared, in expectation Of the next
assault. The number OF sick Is increasing
rapidly. There are one hundred cases IN
the invalid hospital, principally OF diar-
rhoea and slow fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
CUBAN CRUELTY DENIED.
Dispatch as to Killing of Prisoners
absolutely False,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 1.-THE War
Department to-day posted the following
dispatch from General shafter. received
In response TO an inquiry AS TO the re-
ported killing of Spanish prisoners by
Cubans:
playa del Este. July z. 1885.
''Hon. Secretary OF War. Washington:
dispatch as to killing OF prisoners by
Cubans absolutely false. No prisoners
have been turned over TO them. and they
have shown no disposition to treat badly
any spaniards who have fallen into their
hands. SHAFTER
s,Major-Gencrai COMMANDING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

Was memDer OF INC MOhumtHluI cnuTcH
choir.
GUESTS AT THE WEDDING.
Among the guests at the wedding were
d. ana AIRS. W. w. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Peasants, Miss Jordon. Miss
Fannie Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler; Mrs.
Randolph, OF Baltimore: Mrs. Bailey. OF
Alexandria; Miss Annie Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Weisiger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. w. Gwatkin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Warren, Miss Stanley
Adkins, the Misses Meredith. Mrs. Caskie
Cabell the Misses Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. OBJ. Cowardin. Mr.. Chesley Var
brough, Mr.. II. Workman. Miss Susie
Voolfolk. Mrs. GILL Miss Ella jackson.
Miss Mamie Cook; Miss Carmichael, OF
Fredericksburg; Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Ca
deaux. Miss Lucy Wormeley. DIR. and Mrs.
o. A. Crenshaw, Miss L. Adkins, Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

had been reserved for the boys OF the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, OF
which institution DR.. Parker is president,
and in which Miss Parker has always
felt and shown a lively interest. Within
the white satin ribbons were assembled
many of the intimate friends OF both
bride and groom. as well as their rela-
tiyes.
Brides are rarely the slaves OF time,
but this wedding will be remarkable
amongst other things for having taken
place a few minutes before the appointed
hour. Miss Parker was not only pune
tual bride, but self-possessed one with
al. and looked remarkably handsome in
a pretty gown OF white organdie. The
bodice. fastened with a knot of orange
blossoms, was drawn into minute puffs.
with filmy frills at throat and wrists,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

Valentine, the Misses Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henson, Mr.. Cary Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mr. and Mrs. n. Hoge,
Mrs. Robbins, Miss Brook, Mrs, and Miss
Bentley, Miss Binford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ley, Mr.. and Mrs w. White, Mrs. j. Cas-
kie, Mr.. John Caslde. Mr.. Preston No
land, Mr.. Aubrey Young, Mr.. Cary Shep-
herd, Mr.. McArcher, Mrs f. ID. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. Davenport. Miss Ellen Bosher,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. holland, Mr. David Lums-
den, Mrs. F. Powers, Mrs. r. W. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Putney, Mrs. Nc
Adams, Mrs Starke, Mrs. G. w. Tanner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary, DR.. Spaulding, DR..
Merrck, Miss Judith Deane, Mr. and Mrs.
Deane, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts, Colonel
and Mrs. Buford, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Hobson, Mr.. John Kerr Branch, Mr.. and
Mrs Saunders. Miss Mary Saunders, Miss
May Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones,
Mrs. Moncure Perkins, Mrs. Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Worthington, Mrs. w. Nose
ly, Mrs Scott, Mrs. and Miss Booker, Or.
and Mrs Afichaux, Miss May Handy, Miss
Bessie Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Chris
tian, Misses Archer, Mrs. Carr, Miss
Anna Carr. Miss Ruth Robbins, Mrs. and
Misses Camm, Mrs. Otway Allen, Mrs.
Skipwith Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton Starke, Mr.. and
r.. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro Mrs, Gum, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Slater, Misses Slater, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Slater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bidgood. Misses Bidgood Miss A. Il. Al
friend, Major and Mrs. II. Brander, MISS
Lou Knox, Mrs James Lyons, Mrs. u.
Fisher. Misses Stringfellow, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Taylor Ellyson, Miss Dele Archer MISS
Helen Montague, DR.. and Mrs. Tomphlhs'
Misses Tompkins. DR.. and Mrs. Stover'
la
John I.eary, Mr.. George Derbyshire, MT.
sidney Buford, Mr.. James Boyd, Jr., Mr..
j. G. Stiles, Mr.. c. Talbot, and many
others.
Miss Ford WEEDS Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Albert w. Smith and Miss Eleanor
l.. Ford were married Wednesday night
AT O:30 o'clock at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Macon ).
Ford. No. 1924 west Cary street. Rev. DR..
/. M. Mercer, OF West-View Baptist
church, performed the ceremony, In the
presence of q large company OF friends
of the bride and groom. The ushers were
Messrs. Luther p. Ford and Il. Frank
Woodall.
The bride, who is an accomplished
young lady and a handsome brunette
wore a travelling silt of heliotrope gray.
After receiving the congratulations OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio 1870 train for
their home. in Orange county. The cou-
pie received a large number OF bridal
presents.
Married I'm Washington.
A telegram was received In this city on
wednesday announcing the marriage IN
Washington Of Mr.. ). Lee sangster'
well-known young insurance solicitor OF
this city. and Miss Hattie O'Bannon,
daughter OF Captain J. III. O'Bannon, OF
Barton Heights, superintendent OF Public
Printing for this State.
The young people have been engaged
for some time. but have encountered OPP
position from the father OF the bride, and
so decided to take matters into their own
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
SPAIN CAN'T ASK PEACE NOW.
She Might lie Accused of Cowardic,
or Fear,

MADRID, July 7-3 II. MA Minister
after the Cabinet meeting to-day. declared
that il Admiral Cervera had succeeded
I'm escaping the Spaniards would have
sued for peace. But, he added. in view
Of the destruction OF the Spanish feet.
the war must be continued, lest Spain BE-
accused of cowardice or fear.
HABANA FOR MORE WAR.
Dispatches received here from Official
sources ut Habana announce that thera
is an enthusiastic desire there to coz.
tiIue the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
BURNs's NEW MEN PLAY wELn.
They Bat Bowen Freely and Defeat
Hartford by Heavy Odds.

HARTFORD, CONN, July 7.--(Special)
Tom Burns's patched-up team, necessi-
tated by the strike of the regular men,
won from Hartford to-day with ease.
Bowen was batted all over the lot. The
new players made a good showing. Score:
NEWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
GAME lost AFTER BEING woS.
Efnherty Loses Control and LRncas-
ter Wins from Paterson.

PATERSON, July 7.--(Special,)-In the
eighth inning. after Paterson apparently
had the game won, Flaherty lost control
and gave two bases on balls in success
zion. This. with three hits and throw
10 the bleacheries by Kennedy. gave the
visitors five runs. Both teams played a
fine fieiding game. Score:
PATERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
LOOKS LIKE SURRENDER.
High Spanish officers DESERVING from
Santiago to American Camp.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 7.-Advices
received here this morning from General
shafter announce that a number OF high
Spanish officers are deserving across the
lines at Santiago into the American camp.
This act is regarded here as highly sig
niiicant Of an early surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

Allentown ......... .....3o100O 02o- 9
Heading .......... .......a 0 90 zx-l2
summary: Earned runs-AlIentown, .;
Reading, 3. Two-base hits-Siater, B-tts,
and Newell. Three-base Illustration.
Home-run-Heydon. Sacrifice bt-McIn-
tyre. Stolen base Foster. Left On bases
Allentown. S: Reading TO- Struck out
BY Garyin. 8: by Stfmmel. 2. Double
plays-Heydon, Slater, and Uirich. First
base on errors-Allentown. 3; Reading. T.
First base on balls--On Wood. /; Off
stimmel. I; on Garvin. 7. Hit by pitched
balls>-CockmaI and Slater. Umpire-Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

SCHEDULE FUH IU-DAl.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York
Washington at Baltimore.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Cincinnati at Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

NEW YORK. July 7.--tspsc,aL)-B. ,
Clinton. Astoria; J. I. Russell and We,
CONTINENTAL; A. y. unkel. Cadillac; -
strause. Fendome; c. j. Schlssins. !,
Denis; w. Perlstein. j. Forge. IL =
Nichols. III. j. Nichols. Marlborough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
READING WINS AT ALLENTOWN.
The Game Comedy of Errors'
Pitching and Fielding Both Poor.

ALLENTOWN, PA. July 7-(Special)
The game between Reading and Allen
town to-day was comedy of errors.
Garyin was wild and Wood was hit hard,
giving way TO Stimmell. The change
came too late, as Reading was too far
In the lead. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

Iartford - ,.......0 030 ! q O. 4
Summary: Two-base hlts-Murphy ana
schmidt. Three-base hits-Williams, Bot
temus. and McManus. Sacrifice hit
Schmidt. Stolen bases-Sehmidt ana
Pickett. Left on bases-Newark. 81 Hart
ford, 10. Struck out-By flanlgan, ., py
Raven / Double play-Murphy (unassist-
cdr. First base on balls-On Flanagan,
3: OF Bowen. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Nrc-
Donald. Wild pitches-Bowen CD. Umpire
Mr.. Brennan. Time of game hours ana
u minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

SCORE By INNINGS.
12s4567S9
Norfolk ..,..... ......,...00 0 5000 o. 0
Richmond .....s.,. .--...O V00O0O v L
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Wentz. Stolen
base--Hargrove. Left on bases-Norfolk,
4: Richmond, 4. Struck out--By Sparks >;
by Staley l. First base on balls-On
Sparks. l. Umpire-MN Belts. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

IFS f567 SO
Paterson ........ $500 O012O11-
Lancaster ....... ..A..0 00100 SIX
Summary: Two-base hits-Bemis, Nc
Vey. and Schaub. ThIee-base hts-Hei-
drick Bemis, Flaherty, and Beidy. Sacri-
flee hits-Nance and Leidy. Stolen base
t.arocque. Double plays-Sprogel, Chiles,
and Schaub; Minnehan, Johnson and La
ROGUE. First base on balls-Off Flaherty,
4; Off Sprogel, 4. Left on bases-Paterson,
Z: Lancaster, g. Umpire-Mr. Brady.
Time Of camel hour and 46 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

and satin ribbon trimmings. The long
tulle veil was worn under a tiara of
orange blossoms, and she carried a bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley. Her orna-
ments were pearls and rubies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08

IOtdls ..s....s ..,....,..lL 10 ~ i
SCORE By INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
LANCASTER.

totals .....s ......-...( III :
SCORH BY INNINGS.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

(hymn 40: introit Thou That Tellest
Glad Tidings to Zion, contralto solo and
chorus, from the Messiah, Handel; conf
munion service. the ST. Cecilia Mass (Messe
SOllennelleb. Charles Gounod: hymn, Hark.
the Herald Angels Sing. Mendelssohn: Of
fertory anthem. And the Glory of the Lord
Shall Be Revealed, from the Messiah, Ham
del; Gloria B. Tours: recesslonal, The Snow
Lay on the Ground, George w. Warren, a
traditional Christmas carol in this parish.
AT the service at pm. the same process
sionals will be sung, with the Psalms for
the day; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in
F. B. Tours; offertory as in morning; hymn
at the benediction. No. 81, Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night, Macleod. Full
choral service will be sung at both services.
and in the morning the choir will be pre-
ceded by quartet of vested trumpeters
pranos-Masters Morgan, Holson. White
Detterer. Scrivener, Curl, Fisher, Durham.
Hef1ebower, Gheen. Ross, Smith and Glad
mon; Miss Mary Walk, Mrs. Zahm. Miss
Rippey. Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Mabel
Dunn. Altos-Miss Ball, Miss Florence
Dunn, Mrs. Mercer and Miss Ebert. Tenors
E. w. Seibold, w. T. Reed, N NJ MnniX
S. P. Minnick and A. B. Barranger. Basses
Percy Thompson, ]. II. Finney, F. H.
Bassett, G. w. Mercer and Edw. Campbell.
Librarians-William Freiss and Benz. Rol-
lirs. Acolytes7J. Gascoigne and Charles
Bell Crucifer-Thomas Mulett Assistant
organist-Miss Mary Ross. Organist and
choirmaster-Donald B. Macleod The solo
parts will be rendered by Miss Walk, Miss
Ebert, Miss Ball, Messrs. Seibold and
Thompson. The choir ALSO has the assist
ance of Messrs. G. H. Michaelsen and VIM
LOCKER.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
The Savior's Birth to Be Celebrated
in Songs Of Praise.
PROGRAMSArfHE VARIOUS CHURCHES
Some Chors Will Have the AS
sistance of An Orchestra.
AND ASSISTANTS

Elaborate musical programs have been ar
ranged in all of the churches of the city
for the Christmas day services. Like the
Easter season, the Christmas music is sug-
gestive of the life of Christ-of His birth;
and, as will be seen from the programs pre-
sented in today's Star, the music is of joy
Gus theme. In a great many of the church.
es the choirs will be largely augmented for
the holiday song services and practically
all of the musical talent of the city will be
heard in one or the other of the sacred edi-
fees. This year the elaborateness of Christ
mas programs is not confined to one or two
denominations being much more general
than usual.
Christmas carols and anthems, with spe-
cial solos and concerted pieces, make up the
musical features of next Sundays services
1t might be said that the church services
appropriate of Christmas will be grander
and more attractive this year than for
many seasons past, as the festival falls on
Sunday, and there will be more opportunity
to arrange for proper religious celebra-
uon. The following is practically "a COM
plete summary of the more important pro-
grams:
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Epiphany Church.

The program of music at Epiphany
Church, Rev. r. H. Mckim, rector on
Christmas morning and evening will be as
follows:
Morning, II o'clock-Organ prelude: pro-
cessional hymn, o Come All Ye Faithful
Fenite, Macfarren; TIE Deum, Festival in E
fiat. Dudley Buck; Jubilate in E fiat op
p, Dudley Buck; hymn, 1t Came Upon the
Midnight Clear; Christmas anthem, Arise
Shine. for Thy Light is Come, Dudley
Buck: offertory anthem Hallelujah Chorus
Beethoven; receSsional hymn, Angels from
the Realms of Glory, organ, Wagner.
Evening, 1:30-ProceSsional Hark the
Herald Angels Sing; Magnificat, Berthold
Tours; Nunc Dimittis. Festival in D. Tours:
hymn, Calm on the list ming Ears of Night:
offertory anthem, 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear. Harry Rowe Shelley; recess
sonal, Shout the Glad Tidings; organ pos,
lude, march. Wagner.
The personnel of Epiphany choir is as
follows: Solo quartet-Soprano, Miss Ho.-
ley; contralto Mrs. Sholer: tenor, Mr. Caul-
field; bass. Mr.. Griffith. Cnorus-Sopranos
Miss b. Evans, Mrs. Caulfield, Misses How
ell, Preston. Herring, Gould, Snowden.
Knight, NJ. Evans. Adkins, Mrs. Harrison:
contraltos. Misses Shepherd, Jones, Pot
bury, Mrs. Wood, Misses Whitcomb Did
den and Netenheimer: tenors Messrs. Me
Coy, Churchill, DR.. Ed Roberts, Pfeiffer
Bil!upp: bassos, Messrs. Cheston, Whiting
Ballard. Dennison, Hoff, HOwson; acting
organist, Mr.. z. A. Varela; choirmaster
Mr.. f. a. Narela.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
ST. Johns, Georgetown.

The order of service at ST. Johns, George
town, for Christmas includes: Professional,
Adeste Fideles; Nenite, Crotch, in A;
Gloria Patri, Crotch, in A; TIE Deum, West,
in B fiat; Jubilate, Hodges, in A; Introit,
hymn No 60, Smart; Kyries, Gounod; :;
Gloria Tibi Gounod; hymn 81, Mendelssohn;
Gloria Patri, Brown, in A fiat; offertory,
Sing, o Heavens, Tours. in A; communion
service, Gounod; recessional, hymn 80,
Howard.
Members of choir: Sopranos Richard
Goodrich, George Wilkinson. James Du-
gan, Fred. Burrows, Raymond Kidwel
Lindsey Kidwell, Allen McFadden, Percy
Orton, Leroy Tucker, William Butler,
Henry Crown, Harold johnson, Herbert
johnson, Otsey Guy, Newton Middleton,
Frank Williams, Eugene Garrett, Elliott
Middleton: altos, Richard Robertson, VIM
Powell, VIM. Houser, Walter Mertz, John
Barbarin, TOMS Holzberg; tenors, F. II.
Leetch, n. Davis. VIM. LOCKER; basses, r.
LOCKER, E. G. Randall, w. NJ. Bean P. w.
Huntington, D. F. Weaver; solosts, Miss
Mary M. Lockwood, soprano; Miss Carrie
Dodson, alto; Mr.. Fred II. Leetch, tenor;
Mr.. R. B. LOCKER, bass; organist, Mr..
Charles T. Cropiey; choirmaster, MIR. VIM.
c. LOCKER.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
All Saints, Benning.

All Saints Church, Benning, Rev. H
Fields Saumenig, priest in charge.-First
celebration of the holy communion; pro-
cessional, Hymn IS, St. Louis; Gloria Tibi;
Hymn "a, st. Agnes; presentation, Old
Hundred; Sanctus, Gilbert; communion
Hymn 225 Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis old
chant; recessional, Hymn $40, Irby. 1918
a.m.-Morning prayer plain). 1890 am
Second celebration and sermon, process
sional, Hymn 60, Regent Square; Kyries
Agutter: Gloria Tibi, Hills; Hymn before
sermon 81, Siberia; Gloria after sermon,
Saumenig in F; offertory, Rejoice Greatly
o Daughter of Zion; presentation. Old
Hundred; Sursum Corda, Gilbert in c.;
SanctuS, Hills; communion, Hymn 40
Adeste Fideles; Gloria in Excelsis, Hills;
Nunc Dimittis, Saumenig; recessional,
Hymn %. Carol.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
The Programs of Music and Other
Christmas Day Features.

AT Holy Trinity Church. West Washing
ton. the program will embrace: Masses at )
am. and 10 a.m.-Prelude, Benediction Nup-
tale, Theo. Dubois; tenor solo, Noel, A.
Adam; mass, Messe de Beata Mariae Vir-
gine, composed by Armand Gumprecht and
performed for the first time in any church;
Neni Creator. from the same mass offer
tory, Adeste Fideles, V. Novello. For bene-
diction after the 10 o'clock mass. Ave
Nerum, alto solo, Armand Gumprecht: Tan
tum Ergo, F. Riga: postlude Laus Deo
from Messe du Marriage, Theo. Dubois.
Following are the names of the regular
choir: Soloists, soprano, Mrs. Esther Gum
precht: alto, Miss Edith Mccoy: tenor Mr..
John Wedman; bass, Mr.. Jos. Murray; So
pranos, Misses Rose kearney, Mary Kear-
neN' sullivan. Gertie Clements. kittie Doer-
ing, Mamie Harnedy, Rose Nolan; altos
Misses Helen Doering, jamie Ullmer, Dora
Coiilns Sullivan: tenors, Messrs John
Weldman and Carl Roeder; basses Messrs
j. Murray, B. Waters, Grace and G. Can
non, organlst and director, Mr.. Armand
Gumprecht. On this occasion the choir
VIII be assisted by Mr.. William McFar-
land. MIR. and Mrs. Michael Maher and Mr.
Al. Murray
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Church of the Holy Name.

Inc exercises at the Church of the Holy
Name comprise: High mass at am; SOL
emn high mass at 1870 am The musical
program for the 1870 mass is as follows
Before mass, The Manger, Gulmant; AS
perges Me Domino, G. o. T. Weiss; Mozart's S
twelfth mass Ven Creator, Gorza Offer
torium, Adeste Fidelis, Novello with vio-
lin obligato; benedictiOn; after mass, O
Salutaris, Mario; Tantum Ergo, Faure
After the mass, Nazareth, Gounod. AT )
am, mass in c, No 2, Haydn.
The members of the choir are as follows
Sopranos-Mesdames Thos. J. Sheridan and
Nellie B. Kelser Misses Ella Brosnan,
Anna Doyle, Mary Corridor, Laura NJ
Groves. Mary NJ. Hessler, Kate Knockey,
Clara Knockey, Helen s. Reed, Isabel Lapini
and Margaret Spillane. Altos-Mesdames
]. E. Bishop, Ross E. Gray. Mary C. Nc
Mahon, Ella NJ. Sommers, Misses Annie NJ
Hanley, Rose r. Hessler, Anna c. Rogers
and Margaret Seibert. Tenors-Messrs
James l.. Duncan, J. A. Handiboe, B. A.
Lynch and M. p. Weber. Bassos-Messrs
James A. Duffy, r. VIM. Devereux, w. Re-
we're Rodgers, Jos. F. Mulhare and JOS Nc
Cam.
The choir is under the direction of Miss
Mary NJ. Hessler, with Miss Cecilia Dough-
erty. organist; viOlinist, Mr.. Joseph Nc.
Cam.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

m you want to buy, sell,
lease property or rent
rooms, want n situation or
want help, it will pay you
to announce the fact In
the advertising columns
of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other
paper.