davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Catholic Cathedral.

The musical service for the pontifical
high mass at the Cathedral of the Holy
Sacrament will be as follows: At the
entrance Of the officiating clergy Bach's
Professional will be rendered by the
prganist. Miss Lizzie M. Griffin. assist
ed by the following instrumentalists:
C. A. Neale, flute; George B. Franz,
first violin; c.. Kiel, second violin; FL.
Lindemeyer, viola; F. A. Griffin, cello;
Ray G. Hopkins, cornet; E. A. Platt,
trombone; George Neale, French horn.
'Veni Creator the little hymn preced-
sng the sermon, will be sung by Mrs
j. H. Coppersmith, and for offertory
Giorza's 20 Fill ct Filiae," an excep-
tionally fine duet for baritone and bass
will be given by Messrs. ]. G. Genshle;l
and G. NJ. Phinney. Goltermann's RE
verie,' cello solo. will be played by
Franklin A. Griffin. For the mass the
choir will render in its entirety Zingar-
ellis Grand Pontifical," which has been
given in the Cathedral but on one other
occasion. The Cathedral quartet, COM
posed of Mrs. Coppersmith, soprano;
Mrs. '.R. H. HawIey, contralto; Walter
1<ongbottom, tenor; j. G. Genshlea,
basso, will sing all incidental solos with
special numbers by c. M. Phinney and
r. T. Cohn- The full program will be
as follows:
Organ and orchestra, Professional"
.bdc II
Cello solo, "Reverie" 80. .Goltermann
''kyrie" (a) prelude, D minor. Bass
solo and quartet
1nterlude, organ and orchestra; OBJ
''Christe," trio, soprano, alto. bass; (c)
N'Kyrie," tenor aria and chorus
'Gloria in Excelsis" .Zingare,li
Angel chorus, Gloria; Cb) EFT in
Terra" soprano and alto duet; (c)
'Laudamus," chorus; (d) "Gratias,' y
quartet (unaccompanied); (e) "Dominus
Deus" tenor solo; () "Qui Tolls" bass
solo, quartet and chorus; (g) "Quon-
lam, duet, tenor and bass; (h) Cum
Sancto," chorus.
''Veni Creator" hymn preceding SER
mon ................ .Bergmuller
"Credo," chorus; (b) ''Patrem Omnipo-
fentem," bass aria; (c) .Deum de Deo."
solo and chorus; (d) "Et Incarnatus. :"
soprano; (e) "Crucifixus," chorus and
duet; (D EFT in Spiritum,' contralto:
go EFT Resurrexit," solo and chorus al
fine
offertory, 20 Fill ct Ffllae". :. .Giorza
Sanctus' (chorus). .ZingareIli
Organ solo, Elevation"
"Pleni Stunt" (chorus) .Zingarelli
"Benedictus" (contralto solo,
'Agnus Del" (eoprano and chorus),
..-. .Zingare Ii
Easter hymn, "Haec Dies"
The choir will be as follows: Mrs. J.
"a. Coppersmith, Mrs. Egbert Adams,
Miss Rosa Heusch, Miss Edna Copper
smith, sopranos; Mrs. R. H. Hawley.
Mrs. Edgar M. Sheehan. Mrs. J. G.
Genshlea. Mrs. w. Longbottom, Miss
The record-union., 1899-04-01
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
They Have a Pleasant Entertain
ment at Foresters' Hall.

The Sons of st. George had an enter
tainment at Foresters' Hall ON Thurs
day night, at which there was large
attendance. The following program
was rendered:
Song by the Athletic Glee Club; re-
marks by President M. H. Dunn; duci
by Mr.. Coats and Mr.. Hutchison, ac-
companied by Mrs. Coats; vocal solo
Charles Hill; vocal solo, Miss Belle
Muddox; presentation of diploma to w
Booth by President; flute solo. Mr.. Mel
son; vocal solo, James Fletcher; re-
marks by w. Booth; Rocked in tn
Cradle of the Deep by NJ. H. Dunn.
Six new members were recorded dur
ing the evening, and the order was re-
ported as progressing.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
BEHOLD! CHRIST IS RISEN. =
ELABORATE EASTER SERVICES
TOMORROW.
Splendid Musical Programs and
Sermons Appropriate to the
Occasion.

The Easter services in the churches
of Sacramento will be Of unusual inter-
est Never before has there been quite
as elaborate musical features an
nounced as for tomorrow, ana Wnat-
ever house of worship one may enter
on this glad Easter Sunday he VIII neal
the Savior glorified in song ana SER
mon appropriate to the occasion that
all Christians love to celebrate-uhe an
niversary of His rise from the tomb
and His triumph over those who denied
and crucified Him.
Below will be found a nearly complete
list of the churches of this city in which
special services will be held tomorrow
commemorative of Easter:
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Sixteenth-street Lutheran.

Morning service:
Anthem, "Benedictus Dominus' -.
Joyful Easter Tide. .Beirly
Gloria Patri' Norris
Ns-ie ........ ..........
Gloria in Excelsis" .... ..........
Hymn, IAN Hail the Glorious Morn"
.-...... .........- ...... Schneider
Christ, the Lord, Is Risen day"
Hymn. How Calm and Beautiful the
Solo, by Mrs. Bellhouse, with violin OBJ
ligato by Mrs. Hart
'The Golden Gates Are Lifted Mario
The Love of Christ" ... Emerson
Baptism of children; new members;
"The Lords Supper; Sermon
Evening service:
Anthem, Make Haste, o Lord" -.
Gloria Patri' ...... Neithardt
Hymn, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-
day. Thayer
Solo, by Frank Crossman.
lmmanueP Paul Rodney
The Love of Christ. Emerson
Special music, recitations, etc, by the
Sunday-school, assisted by the choir and
instruments; short addresses.
The members of the choir are: So
Eranos-Mrs. Frank Bellhouse and Miss
Margarite Deacon. Contraltos-Misses
Rena Hcskinson and Lulu Lothham-
mer. Tenors-Mr. Villas and Ray War
ing. Bassos-Frank Crossman and
Elmer Focht
Instruments-Organ, Miss Ruth Hos
kinson: cornet. George Clifford; alto
horn, Walter Clark; vioIoncello. CIar-
ence Morton; violin, Mrs. Hart
Mrs. Frank Bellhouse, musical direc-
tor.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
First Christian.

Mor7ing-Sermon. "The Risen Lord;
hymn, Joy of the World'' (HandeD;
Herald Angels" (Mendelssohn); "An-
gels Roll the Rock Away" (Mason); an
them, The Resurrection and the Life
(SnaeklD; hymn, Morning Breaks Up
CT the Tomb"
In the evening. special Easter serv-
ice. led by Mrs. Henry Shade, for tbs
children's choir as follows:
Easter anthem. by choir; song, by
the choir aid children; invocation. pas
tor; scripture reading, selected: music
by the choir; recitation. These Bios.
SONS Surely" Grace Blodgett; Scrip
ture exercise, by six boys; solo, Build
ing Day by Day" Mamie Garrett: reci-
taticn, Love-" Addie Kelley; go ana
Tell" a missionary exercise consisting
OF songs and Rotations; "Spiris oi
Missions" Miss Mamie Garrett.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
st. Andrews Mission.

At St. Andrews Mission, corner
Twenty-third and K streets there will
be three low celebrations-at 7:15, s and
$50 a. m. AT 11;30 a. m. the following
musical program will be rendered.
Professional, Jesus Christ is Risen
To-day; Easter anthem, Mornington;
Te Deum, Gibbons in A. D.; jubilate
deo Aldrich; hymn, THE Strife is
Ger; kyrie, Elvey; sanctus, Wesley:
hymn, Bread of World''; gloria in ex-
celsis, old chant.
Besides the services above-named
there will be prayers and sermon at IL
a. m. and 4 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. A.
George will be the preacher, and at the
vesper service the following music will
be given. The offerings at all the ser
vices will go to the building fund:
Hymn, fJesus Lives; "Cantate DOM
ino." Randall; Benedic Anima, Danks !;
Easter Anthem, Warrington; Gloria,
ancient melody; Easter carols, various;
TIE Deum, Gibbons
The record-union., 1899-04-01
sixth-Street M. E. Church.

Following are the features of the
morning service at the Sixth-street NJ.
f. Church:
Organ voluntary, "Reverie" .Schumann
Quartet. Angels Roll the Rock
Away" .... ....
Miss E. Felter, Mrs. G. H. Smith,
M. Barrett and j. Uren.
Choir, LAS 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent
Soprano solo, THE Heavenly Gates
Are Lifted. Miss e. Felter
(Violin obligato S. E. Pope)
Organ postlude, 'Triumphal March
Crom "Aida') ........... Verdi
The evening exercises will consist Of
the following:
Voluntary, violin solo, Refuge.
H. E. Marvin.
Choir, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
....'-... -. BUCK
Tenor solo, Resurrection" Shelley
G. E. Shepstone violin obligato H.
E. Marvin).
Postlfde, March, from 'Zenobia"
The record-union., 1899-04-01
r YOUNG RUNAWAY.
A Boy Named Steinbacher Taken
From a Train.

The conductor of last evenings local
train from San Francisco turned over
to officer Green a 11-year-old shavel-
ing. who had bearded car at Davis
vile.
At the police station the youngstes
gave his name as Frank Steinbacher,
and said his mother lived about two
and one-half miles from Stockton. H.
said he left Stockton several days ago,
and came to this city, and from here
went to Woodland, "just for fun" He
said his mother knew he was going to
Woodland, and had cautioned him 10
''be careful
The boy was fed and housed at the
police station last night. The officers
believe he is a runaway.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. L. May, Chicago; A.
f. Branns, Auburn; Will Gibson, Port
land; w. E. Osborn, A. r. Kutz, Mrs.
Ballington Booth, Miss Jennie Hughes $.
New York: w. L. Dunn. Rio Vista: c.
IF. Scott, w. w. Van Eman, J.. E. Feize,
|P. H. Bradbury, B. L. Schipp. ]. H
The record-union., 1899-04-01
REFEREES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY ORDER OF THE 2 SUPERIOR
Court of Sacramento County L will, as
referee, on SATURDAY, April 1, at II
O. oclock a. m, at the front door of the
County Courthouse, corner of Seventh
and l streets, Sacramento, sell at public
AUCTION
the following parcels of real property of
the estate of Manuel Dubois deceased:
First-The south go feet of lot l, K and
l., Second and Third streets.
Second-The south half of the west half
of lot No. 8, K and al, Second and Third
streets.
Third-The south quarter of the north
half of lot No. 5, K and l., Second and
Third streets.
Fourth-The south so feet of lot No.
1. P and @, Fourth and Fifth streets.
Fifth--The west half of lot No. g. L and
NJ Second and Third streets.
block H. of the town of Gait
Seventh-The northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter and lot 5. of the south
east quarter of section 26, in township 10,
north range east M. d. 3. and NJ
Together with the improvements on
each of said parcels of real estate.
Terms of sale cash. Ten per cent of
purchase price to be paid on day of sale,
balance on confirmation of sale by Su-
perior Court.
w. H. SHERBURN
Referee and Auctioneer
Albert M. johnson. attorney. m21-td
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Central Methodist,

Morning "Coronation" (Holden): ::
s'Ria!to" &C. F. Root; Autumn" (Ma-
rechio); 'Hallelujah, Christ is Risen
To-Day &c. W. Fields; Break Forth
Into Singing &C. B. Amstutz).
In the evening there will be recita-
tions, together with special singing.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
First Baptist.

Rev. a. B. Banks subject for the
mornings discourse will be 1.-The Res
direction" and for the evening, "The
supremacy of Christ" There will be
communion and reception of members
at the close of the morning service The
music program will be as follows:
Morning-Organ voluntary, Mrs. Hoi-
land; anthem, 'sTe Deum" Jackson);
solo. "Callest Thou" (Mietzke), Edwin
Williams Evening-Anthem, praise
the Lord" CRandigges).
The choir will be composed of Mrs
w. 1. Forsman, Mrs. Reavis, Miss
Roadefeld, Miss Obarr, Miss MacFar-
|1ane, Mrs. F. NJ. Jones, Miss Kate Winn
Mrs. Moller, Miss Eda Quire DR.. Mea-
lard. Ed Williams Tom Springer, Wal
ter Hunt Mr. Crabb, George Steiner, Mr.
Gillette; Mrs. Frances Moe.ler, director
Mrs. Holland, organist.
The record-union., 1899-04-01

United States Marine Corps. United
States navy: able-bodied, unmarried men
between the ages of Il and So years, who
are citizens of the United States, or those
who have legally declared their intention
to become such; must be of good charac,
ter and habits, and able to speak, read
& inches and feet in hight For further
information apply at the Recruiting Of
Ace, 40 Ellis street, San Francisco, Gal.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
"A Cheerful Look
Makes dish a Feast. y

n OitSSIJ ~ LOOH
Makes dish a Feast. :"
"Geerul looks - depend
Just as mach upon physical
zveA-being as upon natural
disposition and temperament.
IF the blood is diSordered
the brain is starUed, and no
"dsh is a feast, y for the
reason that the vftaliSing
elements do not reach the
proper spot.
A step in the right direction is
to purify the body by the use OF
natural remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is Natures remedy. 1t acts upon the
blood, and whether the seat of the dis
order is brain, stomach, liver or kid
neys, the purifying process Of this
medicine is equally sure and successful.
1t neuer disappoimts.
Diphtheria :" Ny little nephew was
troubled for two years with sore throat
and tonsilitis. Was threatened with diph-
iberia but Hoods Sarsaparilla warded it
off. He is now entirely we'll" INEz G..
REED, Oak Hill Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
u Run Down -"I was weak, had no ap-
petite, nervous and completely run down.
Tried many remedies but nothing helped
me until used Hoods Sarsaparilla which
cured me-" Mrs. VIM. MARKS, q Henry
ST., BinghamtOn, N. Y.
ScYOfula ~ was almost bedfast with
scrofula and catarrh. Had no appetite.
Hoods Sarsaparilla soon made me stronger
and later all the sores disappeared and
catarrh stopped" NELLIE OsMER, 414 Lyon
Street, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dyspepsia-"I suffered for 20 years
with dyspepsia. Dared not eat meat, new
bread or vegetables. Went hungry for fear
of distress. Felt respondent and distressed.
Took Hoods Sarsaparilla and got relief
Immediately. Can eat most anything with
out discomfort" Mrs. EMILY F. BUMP,
Middleboro, Mass.
Liver and Kidneys" My mother was
very sick with congestion of the liver and
kidney trouble. Nothing helped her until
we got Hoods Sarsaparilla, which showed
it's effects with first dose. She is well and
hearty" MRS. D. A. STONE, Winthrop, Me.
The record-union., 1899-04-01

AUCTION SALE. OF THE ENTIRE
splendid fixtures and furniture of the
dental parlors of the late DR.. H. H. Pier
son. TUESDAY, april 4th, at 10 a. M, at
No 5111h street. All the elegant dental
elegant household furniture. parlor sets,
bedroom sets, elegant library, (ahout 500
machinery, etc. the whole costing nearly
s., 600 Sale positive. D, j. SIMMONS &
90 AnctiOnqerS
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Police Detail for April.

The officers Of the police force have
been detailed for the month of April as
follows:
Beat 1-G. K. Naghel, day, NJ A
Pennish, night.
Beat p. P. Bagley, day; J. A. Viii
son. night.
Beat 81. A. Douglas, day; G. w
Hayes, night.
Beat Anthony Green, day; R. W
Ash, night.
Beat 81. F. Logue, day; M. P. Fish
er, night.
Beat CIV. J. Hardy, day; ]. w. Bal
ley, night.
Sergeants-J. P. McManus, day; J. J.
Plunkett, night; NJ. E. Dolan, patrol.
Court Bailiff-D. w Higgins.
Detectives-M. Fisher, day; G. w.
Maley, night.
Station at night-W. L. Talbot.
Patrol drivers-H. M. Butler, day; j.
Fitzgerald, night
The record-union., 1899-04-01
A BURGLAR SUSPECT.
Broken Nose" Gaspar Seems to be
Up Against IT.

On Wednesday night asst a burglar
entered the butcher shop of Carson &
Cobb at Second and N streets, and
after stealing some meat made his es-
cape.
Later on the same night the screen
ing from window in Beiwenar's butch
er shop at Fourth and M streets was
cut away and the whole carcass of a
sheep stolen.
Officers Maley, Naghel and M. Angelo
Fisher went to work on the case and
soon located the restaurant at which
the stolen carcass had been sold. The
mutton was identified by the Slaughter
house marks, and a good description OF
the man who sold it was secured
Acting on the information they had
gathered, the officers yesterday arrest
ed William Gaspar alias Broken
Nose and he was positively identified
by the restaurant man as the person
who sold him the sheep.
The officers believe they have a good
case against Gaspar, and he will prob
ably be charged with burglary. They
also believe it was he Who raided the
shop of Carson & Cobb.
Gaspar has lived in Sacramento about
two years, sand has been employed on
the water front,
The record-union., 1899-04-01

Rahe, $. Goldman, A. c. Morrill,, /.
Cohen, E. B. Castlen, Lieutenant Col
onel w. Duncan and wife. San Fran
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Westminster Presbyterian.

AT Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and L streets. Rev R. ]. John
ston pastor the morning exercises will
consist of:
Organ voluntary, "Triumphal March"
.'..... ......... ....:... Howard
Mrs. ]. A. Laidlaw.
OoA'oss .'......
invocation .... ....... .........
Solo. with chorus, Christ Arose"
...... .-........ ......... Lowry
The Choir (bass solo E. A. Haw-
kins).
Hymn ........ :.
Devotional reading. 1.-THE Psalm of
Triumph" ...... .
Anthem, Our Easter Song. .Bierly
Choir (alto solo, Miss Florence
Rodgers).
Reading, THE Story of the Empty
Tomb ...... ....... ..
li"yei ....-... '-.......
Lords Prayer. r............... Quartet
h!ilh ---.-.- ..........
Sermon, The Power of His Resur-
recuon ....... ......... .......
Offe-tory (dueD. Hail Easter Morn
Mrs. W. I. Magray and w. H.
Dunster.
Hymn ........ ..... -
The program for the evening Is as fol-
lows:
Iiyinii '''.s.. '-....... .........
reSduiHS' ....... .........
Anthem. "Halledujah. Christ Arose
The record-union., 1899-04-01
Congregational.

The Congregational Church services
will be at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. ]. B. Silcox, will preach
at each service. Morning theme, IAN
Easter Anthology" In the evening hs
will preach the annual sermon to the
Commandery of Knights Templar.
The record-union., 1899-04-01
IA Champion World Riders and II
Amateur Crack-a-Jacks.

Gates open at l. Events at sharp. Ad-
mission % cents; children, 10 cents; grand
stand seats, % cents Qadies free to seats).
No charge for teams. All entrance at q
street.
CONCERT BAND MUSIC. 1t
The record-union., 1899-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale
hardware, bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons, Balm farm and heade
wagons. Send for catalogue.
# sa1s aaisss ssss s.A sss sThompson's Eye Water
The record-union., 1899-04-01

All lambs wool sweaters at cost te
reduce stock w. H. Eckhardt. 600 Il
street.
Try McMorrv.a BLEND coeae 25r- =
The record-union., 1899-04-01
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

OF PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES,
sewing machines. fancy goods, etc, to
close out at SOS ] street Saturday at
o'clock. and last sale Saturday evening.
All must go.
W. H. SHERBURN. Auctioneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
'TWixT YOU AND NE.

-Barkeepers:
Il didn't know X, until I read Of their
doings ~ their first social event, that
the barkeepers Of this town were join
ed together In social and beneficial
organization
Being OF a contrary disposition. my
self, / hold views of the barkeepers
that probably would not meet with
favor among many good people.
II don't admire the trade OF bar
keeping.
But have good deal Of respect
for the barkeeper.
He Is usually distinguished by great
sobrioty | find
Indeed, he is often as temperate in
his habits az an extreme follower of
prohibition.
AS industrious as an Italian in a
sewer trench.
AS clever and expert in his lire as
professor of mathematics I'm his.
In word, he works hard. his hours
OF business are long and taxing, his
pay is small, he often supports "a fam
altogether a modest and self respecting
member Of the community.
Often. find, he is not in love with
his profession and would rather be cut
OF IL than I'm It.
But he bows TO the destiny which
directs his talents i'm the way of the
mixing spoon ana the lemon squeezer.
So ! am glad that ne and his fell
lows have joined together for mutual
helpfulnoss and literary and social
culture.
For. Of all classes OF people, IL the
barkeepers don't look out for them
selves there is small disposition In the
community to look out for them.
And while l wasn't present myself
at the first social gathering of their
benefit organization. / learn from the
papers that the literary and musical
exercises were of an elevatng kind
and III stake my modest reputation
that none of the barSeepers got under
the influence OF liquor, but that their
enjoyment was of rational nature
calculated to commend itself TO persons
in other walks of life who may be dis
posed to look down upon the man who,
more often than not, is "A student of
temperance and. i'm his own person, a
strong prohibitionist.
Il can't recommend the business. but
| know men engaged in II whose char
acters compare favorably with those
of many we know that are engaged in
better thought of pursuits.
THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20

To judge by his reputation the new
President OF France is quite as silent a
man as was the lamentcd Faurc, but
unlike the late President his silence is
not OF the kind to suggest that he may
be lodging whatever issue is dominant
SO IL comes about that Loubet has
never been heard on the Dreyfus case
because that famous issue has never
confronted him. u is significant, how
everthat the French army chiefs are re-
ported 20 be not altogether pleased with
his election, any moro than is the offer-
vescent NJ Deroulede. II now remains
20 be seen how much influence a really
strong man, such as Loubet appears 10
br. win be able 10 exert IN the office
OF President under the limitations OF
the French constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20

IL Is possible that Mr.. Felipe Agon-
ciilo never read about citizen Genet.
II is considerably more than possible
that some OF his chums in Congress
never did. Yet they would find the
story OF Citizen Genet interesting, IL
they could be induced 60 read Il. lie
came TO this country in the spring OF
lf9J-an envoy from the new French
republic. He found the Democrats i'm
the acute stage OF that curious French
craze which President Washington
had IN mind when years afterward, in
the farewell address, he warned his
countrymen against passionate at
tachments' for particular foreign ma
ions. The Democrats promptly pro-
ceeded Co make fools OF themselves over
Citizen Genet. They hugged him, kissed
hlln, Ieasted him. put on red caps In his
hohor, howled the "Marsclllaise' and
Ca Ira at him. called themselves Cit
izen Jones and Citizen smith and vowed
IN undying devotion 10 the Rights OF
Man. The envoy took all this seriously,
not 10 say solemnly, as he took himself
ana MS mission. He got the big head.
lie publicly denounced President WASH
ington's proclamation Of neutrality as
unrepublican and as an act OF ingrati-
tude toward France. The president
was urged land, no doubt, at times
strongly inclined) 10 turn him out OF
the country. Finally an energetic COM
municaton was made TO the French
government, and Genet was recalled
Then curious thing happened. Genet
wouldn't go. He renounced his French
citizenship. took out naturalization pa
pers. settled down i'm New York, married
Two American wives tsuccessiVely, not
simultaneously. and became an au-
thorty on scientific farming. In two
important particulars Gcnets case was
unlike Mr.. Agoncillo's. He was real
envoy. He had real government be-
hind him.-Hartford COurant.