davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

Earned runs, Louisville 3, Cincinnati 2:
hits, Corcoran q sacrifice hits, Cercoran.
Wood; first base on balls, off Cunning
ham l. off Hahn L; struck out, by Hahn
8; double plays, Hoy to RItchey, McPhee
TO yaugn. Hahn to Coreoran to Vaughn:
hit by pitched bali, Ritchey; left on
bases, louisville 4, Cincinnati 8: time.
l:50; umptess Gafney and Latham.
PEREECTos TOOK TWO.
ST. LOUIS Mo, July S.-The Perfectos
had their batting clothes on today and
captured two games from the Exiles. St.
Louis came-near losing the first through
loose fielding but a batting rally in the
5.100 Seere,-first game
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
DROPPING BACK AGAIN.

Saints Are SIackening in Their Rat
ting Work Once More.
The promise of Improvement in batting
which was held out by the ST. Paul
team for about two weeks has not been
continued during the recent series with
Minneapolis and Detroit, and now they
are falling off again. although one or
two individuals are still keeping up good
work with the stick. The following fig
ures show the Individual and team work
of the club for the games to date, in
Guiding that of yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

Earned run, Detroit; two-base hit,
Shaw; home run, Slater; sacrifice hits,
DUNCAN, Slater; bases on balls, off Ka=
toll 2; off CASTOR 4; hit by pitcher, Lallv;
struck out, Preston 2; left on bases, St
Paul 6, Detroit s; time. LAO; attendance,
1. .18Q; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
new DOUBLE CENTURY RECORD
JAMES M'ILRATH CLIPS FORTY.
THREE MINUTES OFF THE
FORMER TINE
Twice Over the St. PauI-sTonka
Course I'm Five Hours and Twelve
M1nUteS-RecOrd Made Under the
Supervision of Archie Mntheis,


Supervision of Archie Mntheis,
James McIlrath, of the Buckingham.
yesterday shattered the state doubIe-cen-
tury record by pedaling over 200 miles in
10 hours and II minutes. The previous
record was IL hours and IS minutes. and
was made by w. B. Dickson in October
last year.
Mr.. McIlrath started on his ride from
the market house OF $40 a. m. and made
four trips over the st. Paul-'Tonka.
course finishing in good condition at 8:22
p. m. The ride was under the supervision
of Archie Matheis, of the Century road
club, who paced the rider for a century
Mrs. McIlrath accompanied her husband
for fifty miles.
The first century was finished in hours
and "a minutes, exceptionally fast time
Mr.. McIlrath was checked during his ride
at the market bouse and at the st. Louis
hotel under the Century club rules
Speaking of his achievement last evening,
he said:
II started out to beat the record or
bust didn't bust, but on the contrary.
was in good condition at the finish. This
completes my thirty-first century,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
There Are Many Cool Retreat.

On the line or reached via the Union
Pacific, The Overland Route You
will find fishing in Rocky Mountain
streams. hunting in Wyoming, bathing
in Great Salt Lake, curative waters, iT.
Guyer and HALEY Hot Springs, Utah,
Hot Springs and Soda Springs, Idaho. Il
contemplating trip to Colorado, iYVyo~
ming, Utah. Idaho. California or Oregon.
do not fail to ask your agent about tho
magnificent train service of the Union
Pacinc. There are palace sleeping cars,
buffet smoking and library cars. dining
cars with meals served a-la-carte. and
ordinary sleeping cars, ETC., etc, ever
day in the year
apply to your local agent, who can seJi
you ticket via the Union Pacific. Or
address H. F. Carter, T. P. A, BIG Rob.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
sT. PAUL NOW SIXTH.
HOOsiers Have Moved Up and Are
Pressing NIiIlers for the Lead.

St. Paul BY. the, loss of yesterdays
game to Detroit assisted by the victory
won by Kansas City over Buffalo,
dropped tor sixth place in the Western
league pennant race, though by a margin
of only one point. During the week In
dianapolis has climbed up and is press
ing Minneapolis for the lead. The fol-
lowing table shows the seasons play,
with the clubs from which games have
been won andato which they have been
1nct
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

Stolen bases, McGraw, Keister, Holmes;
two-base hits, Brodie, La Chance 2; three
base hit. Keister; double plays. Mageon
to La Chance 2; first base on balls: by
Weyhing 2, by Hill 8; hit by pitched ball,
by weighing l, by Hill 1; struck out, by
Weyhing 8, by Hill 3; left on bases. Balt-
more s. Washington 7; time, 2:10; umpires.
Mcdonald and Mannassau; earned runs,
Baltimore 4, Washington l; sacrifice hits,
Holmes e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
milwaukee, :. - % o ~
Columbus ~. - o Q 2 0 0 0 0 %

I Hart batted for Reidy.
Earned runs, Columbus g. Milwaukee 4:
two-base hit, Pickering; three-base hits,
| Iebeau, Waldron, Nicol; home run, staf-
ford; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
Philadelphia ........0 0 / o i:
Brooklyn ............1 Q 0 O @ =

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; three-base
hit, Keller two-base hits, Jones, Hughes;
first base on errors. Brooklyn; left on
bases, Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 9; struck
out, by Hughes 2, by Fraser l; sacrifice
hits, Thomas. Keeler, Smith; stolen bases.
keeler, Jennings; bases on balls. bv
Hughes 2, by Fraser 8; double play, Cross
and Cooley; hit by pitched ball. BY Fraser
5; Wild pitch, Fraser; passed ball Nc
Connolly; attendance, 8,f00.
POOR OLD REDS
LOUISVILLE, KY, july S.-Tba coI-
onels made 1t four straight today, Roth
teams played good ball and it was anv-
bodys game until the last batsman wa q
retired. Attendance, 1900. Score: vas
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, st. Louis 8; two-base hit
Schreckengost; three-base hit. Heidrick;
balk. Young: hit by pitcher, O'Connor; dou-
er; bases on balls on Young 1. off Knep-
per 8; sacrifice hits. McAlllster, Hemp
hill: passed ball. O'Connor; struck out,
By Young 6: stolen bases. Burkett. He'd
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two-base hits,
Mccarthy, Ryan; three-base hit. Ely;
stolen pases, Bowerman, Mertes q; double
plays, Phyle and Lange, Wolverton and
Demont; first base on balls, off Lever g.
off Phyle 8; struck out, by Lever 4, by
Phyle /; passed ball. Schriyer; time, 2:0o;
umpires, Swartwood and Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
WILLIE PHYLE LOST.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July S-Pittsburg
split in the series with Chicago by shut
ting them out without run. Lever was
in fine form and allowed no hits until tho
seventh inning. Phyle was touched up
effectively after the third inning. At-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
TOOK TWO OF THREE
TIGERS HAD A NICE TIME WITH
COMISKEY'S NINE YES
TERDAY
BUT THREE HITS OFF GAsToN

Thut Was the Limit of the Apostolic
Batting-But indianapolis Did 1t
Unto Minneapolis Even as the
Strangers In TrOy's Wooden
Horse Epic-T1s Sadder Even
There Than Here.
Detroit z, ST. Paul I.
indianapolis s., Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee Z, Columbus O.
Kansas City 8, Buffalo D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
ORIOLES DEFEATED. SENATORS.

was 1ayed bers 9u his affer1oon one gamS %
Washington and the Orioles won that
after a somewhat featureless contrast. A
header was expected, but rain delayed the
end of the third inning of the second game
Mcdonald brought matters to a close on
account of darkness and another storm.
At that time the score was tied each team
having secured one run. Attendance, 2470.
The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
rick, Wallace, O'Connor; time, 2:20; um-
pires, O'Day and McGarr. at ~
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, St Louis 2; three-base hit,
Tebeau; hit by pitched ball, Hemphill,
Tucker Sullivan; double plays, Cross
(unassisted), Quinn to Lockhead 20
Tucker, Quinn to Tucker, Cross to Nc
Kean to Tebeau; bases on balls, off Sud
hoff /, off Hughey 2; struck out, by Sud
hon 2, by Hughey /; stolen bases, Held
rick, Cross; wild pitch, Sudhoff; time,
1:55; umpires, ODay and McGarr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09
The following shows the record of the
st. Paul pitchers for games won and
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

60 a. 4Gt -LsICtt l-.f :. ->.-.-.
Brooklyn Again strikes a winning
Gait.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-09

St. Louis ..:..,..1 o 0 2 0 0 0 IS
Cleveland >. 20 60 0 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
"EMBALMED" BEEF.

This is the OdiOus name that General
Miles has given to certain meat sent out
by western contractors to our army in
Porto Rico. And that has brought a
fight upon the Generals hands Commits
sary-General Eagan and the contractors
are now bowling at Miles's heels. Never
theless. il seems that the General can
produce much testimony to show that a
great deal Of the beef i'm question was
monstrously bad. Whether it had been
preserved by "a secret chemical or not,
as is alleged is a question.
1t is said that this controversy IL being
watched with great interest by the repre-
sentatives in Washington of foreign gov
ernments. England, France, and other
countries have been buying much beef in
the United States, with which 10 supply
their armies.
We know nothing as to the right and
wrong OF this quarrel We await de-
velopments, and reserve our judgment,
trusting that truth will prevail, no matter
whether Miles or Egan wins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
D,s,CREEtBLE TRUTHS.

In ,the following paragraph rom 'he
editorial columns OF the Charleston News
aud Courier. there Is Il vast amount OF
truth compressed into a small compass;
Nvo onnreciate at its fun value the Pres
idort,s nrettv sentiment about the Com
federate dead but he and his party would
bova "a he born again before they couiu
expect from the white people OF the SCUM
any political sympathy or support. II Is
the marty of reconstruction, OF force plIiS
ana bavonet rule of negro domination oi
sectional III will. of protection TOT Sel'c'
cd Industries, OF trusts ana combinations
Of svndicates and subsidies OF cehtraIlZa-
ton and conquest. In all It's history
has never done generous deed OF peeh
irenired bv a worthy ambition. II Is the
party Of public plumber for private beheht'
and II will require something more than
a nolitical compliment TO the Confederate
dood to induce any Of the best men OF
tbe South" to abandon the principles 10
which they and their fathers have pro
fessed ALLEGIANCE since the foundation OF
the republic.
Our contemporary states the case cor
rectly. Meanwhile, the National Tribune
which is the organ Of the Grand Army of
the Repl bic. is picking at the President
pinned upon his coat down In Georgia
As for the President himself, we doubt
not that he wishes the southern incidents
CLOSED" as the diplomatists would say.
We feel safe In predicting that the adj
ministratiou will father no bill proposing
to appropriate money from the Federal
Treasury to care for Confederate soldiers,
dead or living.
We cannot repfess. If we would, feel
ing Of sympathy for the President At
the same time we are confirmed in our
opinion that the average oratory Of the
average "reunion" is more likely to do
harm than good. The trouble is, that
gentlemen. swayed by the enthusiasm Of
the moment, indulge in sentimental ex-
pressions that do not pass current hum
dred miles away.
1t is better that the wounds Of war be
left TO the healing balm Of nature, while
all the efforts Of the Federal Government
are concentrated upon giving the country
laws that will bear equally upon all sec
tions and which will forbid the idea that
ii is in league with syndicates, combines.
Treasury raiders and legislative jobbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

80 convince Congress that our view
shorld be adopted ss the governments
policy
The incoming year may be relied unon
10 show an Improvement In the builders
tfades-a class OF men upon whom the
depression IN business has fallen with
peculiar hardship the country over. There
was once saying here that bricks are
as good as gold" II has not been much
current OF late; but we trust will soon
gain circulation again. or the cheap sort
o. dwellings not many more are needed
by u.s. but factories will he in demand
soon, and with Frightening business skies
We may be sure not a few OF our WE'LL
TODD men will provide themselves with
finer residences.
The energy and thrift OF our manufac-
turers and iobbers a. exhibited In the sta
tistical tables which form important fea-
lures OF this issue. IL we are able 10
make so gratifying n showing FOR 1898,
surely we may expect 10 do far better
for the year 1899. whose dawn we salute
to-day There are a great many working
men here whom we should like to see
given STEADY employment at good wages.
Many Of them have been sorely tried by
the hard times. Il Is 10 be hoped better
days are coming for them. OF white fe-
male labor. however, the demand eX-
ceeds the supply. Year by year our wo-
men are becoming greater and greater
foc+<,. a., 9tcbrnond'e business life Com.
pairing the percentage Of "hands" en-
ployed here with the population, 1t will
be seen that there are few other cities
that excel as In Industrial activity.
Kind Providence blessed our community
with its customary good health during
the past year, and our city continues TO
grow in attractiveness as place OF resi-
dence-a fact recognized by many new
corners. We have also been carried
through the long period Of business de-
preston with as little of hardship as
has fallen TO the lot Of any city OF our
size. so far as our information extends.
For all these things we should be CRATE
ful not less than for the suspicious
promise OF the incoming year. Certainly
we have enough to be thankful FOR
enough TO be hopeful Of, 10 inspire us 10
renewed exertions as a community, and
10 put rs into a mood Cor saying TO one
another. as the Dispatch does to all
within reach Of its yoice-A Happy New
Year and many joyful returns; may you
live long and prosper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
cuR,sTmAs TIMES IN FULTON.
chuvebes Held Festivals Last
f.rurch and News Noter'

Tho christmas celebration % fu''o"
pan,is, church was held Friday nigh' IN
tho lecture-room. The lecture-room wa
tostefully decorated, and was aoH'''eu ~
the large gathering present
A, the close Of n pleasing ana ven
rendered programme, the pastor Kew -,
Cobeu Hening was presented with S-'
GOLD niece. Mr.. Hening. i'm appropriate
words. responded to the presentation n
number of the scholars received nice pres
e,ts from their teachers. The entertain
mont was presided over by the secretary
Mr.. Floyd Reams.
The annual festival and entertainment
Of the Donny-Strcet Methodist l|plscopat
church was also held Friday night anu
with a full house, the exercises, Wnlch
embraced singing recitations ana ui'-
Iopues were beautifully rendered. An
instructive and interesting address vas
delivered hy the pastor Rev. J. I. Rout-
ten. At the conclusion OF Mr.. Routtrh
address. prizes. bags Of candy and nuts
cakes. etc. were distributed among the
pupils. The presentations We're made ny
Santa ClIuG.
WoddeH- Memorial chapel Sunday school,
on Denny street. held their annual Christi
mas celebration on Thursday night, I'M the
northumberland church Mr.. EuStls. tha
popular and efficient superintendent.
presided over the exercises. ana presented
the scholars with presents from the peau-
tifuIlv-docorated Christmas-tree. Mr.
Eustis was the recipient OF a sen on DOCKS
from the Sunday-schJOl scholars.
GosneI Han ON Orleans street held its
annual Christmas festival on Wednesday.
The hall was crowded with little foIks
to receive well I'D bags of candy, nuts
apples. and raisns.
Watch-night services We're held at
Denny-Street Methods Episcopal church
last night. There was singing and a SER
mon by the pastor
Rev. J. r. Routten. the eloquent and
popular pastor Of tn Denny-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. beginning
with tonight will preach a series or
three sermons on the Influence Of No-
man" Services begin at t;3p T. VI. ana
II a. NJ
Rev. B. Cabcl Ueniug will have as his
subject this morning. what shall We
DO with the Future" His evening sub
iect will be "Nyhat Snail We DO with the
PASTE"
Mr.. Coleman Minor. of Gainesville. Va
is visiting his son. Mr.. Churchill Minor.
az "Powhatan" just below Fulton.
Mrs. Rosa Pease and little daughter.
Katie. of Berkeley. Va, is visiting her
brother. Councilman Fred. II. CARRIER No.
GU Graham street.
Mrs. VI. J. West and daughter. Annie.
Of Manchester. spent the Christmas hoh-
days with Rev. J. T. Routten. No. 4&
Denny street. MPs. Routten is laugh
ter of Mrs West.
Mr.. James Hartley Is spending the hill
days in Alexandria.
Mr.. Ras Perry and wife OF Raleigh,
y. c., is visiting his mother, on Orleans
street
Mr.. j. A. Black is suffering from quite
severe attack Of sciatica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
The OId-FnshiOned Kruilers.

Wade Whipplc. in Boston Courier)
low the modern run o fols is smart In
ginral ways.
They kunjer' up heap o things that
beat our early days,
For engines plows an farmin' gear their
genius takes the cake.
But they'll never match the krullers that
or mothers used to make.
No modern evolution with that ancient
one compares.
When the tiggniron scolloped ont the
little pastry squares,
An with magic twist o fingers they'd
form enticin' take.
An the potd dance with krullers that our
mothers used to make
No changin leaves o autumn with their
prownrn' would compare,
No summer posy lent sweeter frag-
rance 10 the air.
An the pantry crock a Mecca-like at
traction would Dartake
From its store Of Christmas krullers that
our mothers used to make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
lie unn SNYOrn on.

An early after New-Year-Day did find
Tim Topper lush as he'd oft been before,
Brim to the lips with what could he de-
fined
As proof that he had gargled quite
galore.
A friend. with whom he'd pledged on
Year-Day
TO shun Indulgence in the ardent juice
Encountered him while on his winding
way
And taxed him with his pledges quick
abuse.
"You haven't sworn Of after ALL" said
he.
With after gibe and most emphatic
scon;
ooh. yesh. I has" said Tim, with maud
I'm glee.
"You shee. I've shworn off on my
shwearin off,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
LARGE ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
Richmond Works to Build Fifteen
for the Erie Railroad.

The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works received an order from tho
Erie railroad yesterday for fifteen ten
wheel locomotives.
The Importance Of this contract can
readily bee conceived. II not only means
i'm the neighborhood of half a million dol
lars 20 the I.ocOmOtive-N orks, but II
stamps this concern as one of the fore
most i'm America. since the great trunk
lines Of the Continent are beginning 10
recognize the excellence OF its work II
means much not only 10 the works. but
10 the city. and Richmond. no less than
the company. is TO be congratulated. Mr..
Trigg said last night that this was one
of the largest orders the works had re-
ceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

Anatole DeibIer. has retired from service
and is succeeded in his grewsome office
by his son. He says he is getting too old
for the work OF the executioner; that his
hand has recently been trembling when
he has been called upon 10 put criminal
TO death. and that. In his opinion. his
extensive services entitle him TO a rest
II appears that during his term Of thirty
nine years as executioner he has Suiilo-
tined 927 persons. and he boasts that he
never had a mlshap. There is am idea
I'm France that he exercised a strange,
almost supernatural. power over his in
tended victims. and II is certainly true. IT
is stated. that he rarely met with any
resistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
THE NEWS IN wYTHEvILLE.
TO n Former Resident
Briefs.

WYTHEviLLE. VA, December b.
(speclai)-The news reached here this
morning of an unfortunate accident which
befeU Mr.. William W. Byars at Ashland
@. Nr. Byars was experimenting the
loading on board OF train lot of fine
trained driving and saddle horses Tor the
eastern market. when one of the animals
fell on HIN, breaking his thigh Mr.
Byars moved to Ohio from Wythevlle one
year ago.
Wythevl!ic has been quite gay this week.
among the entertainments gtT'n nave
been "a card party by Miss Willie Withers.
a sewing bee by Mrs DIR. I'd. A. Thomas.
and the weeks amusements will close
with a reception or house warming by Mr..
and Mrs. W. 4. De Van, at thelE beautiful
new home tomorrow evening.
Miss Gose. sister Of Mrs. James c. cas-
sell. who lives near town. died at her
home, on Cripple Creek. "Wednesday. AFTER
q lingering and painful Illness OF dropsy.
Mr.. Robert Crockett. Jr., one of the
promising young lawyers of our town. VIII
leave Monday next for his new home. At
Ardmore. oklahoma, whore he will prac-
tice his profession.
Postmaster Kcnts time expires Win the
old year and his successor, Mrs. James
r. Jordan, daughter "a congressman
James \. Walker, will take charge Oh
New Year.
Hon. Thompson Crockett, formerly
member Of the Legislature from TINS conn
ty, t. quite III at his home IN the cove
some eight miles north OF town.
Or. william II. Spiler. Jr., OF this place
but who has been residing in New YORK
city for several years, has been appointed
a surgeon in the United states navy.
rhe Kyle-Mathews farm, on GRIPPE
Creek. in this county, has been gold 10
Mr.. ID. II. Porter. of Crockett's Depot. for
SlG.5jo In 1888 this same farm sold for
$lS CO., At that time it was not in as good
state of cultivation as It is now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DIspATcH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered
20 subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to the carrier weekly OF
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum' paya-
bic IN advance; s. for six months; si'OV
FOR three months. 50 cents for one month
Price per copy, cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued ana
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum, or 70 cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN "'-
vance. and no paper continued AFTER 'ne
expiration OF the time paid for. senu
post -oflice money order. check or regis.
tered letter. Currency sent by mali VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed ii'us'
give their old as well as their ne" poS'-
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
The Boston Herald saws:

1T may be news TO many of our read
ers that the firecracker invades Christ
mas at the South. 1t seems that the
small boy and the impcrfectly developed
man treat the anniversary in That sec
tiOn of our country as we observe the
Fourth of July at the North. Very likely
this began when the Fourth Of July went
into disrepute in the South with other
national anniversaries during the war Of
the rebellion"
Not bit of it. Firecrackers, otherwise
known here as "pOpcrackers," invaded
Christmas" at the South long before the
civil war. The southern style of cele-
brating Christmas is largely the product
of the plantation system. under which
by the way, the negroes spent such happy
Christmases as they will never experience
again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
Services at st. Mar,'s To-Day.

At st. Mary's German Catholic church
to-day there will be a low mass at Z
o'clock. with instruction i'm German. Dur
ing 9 o'clock mass the juvenile choir viii
render Christmas hymns I'm German, Eng
lsh, and Latin. At 1880 a solemn high
mass will be celebrated by Very Rev.
f. Melchoir. 0. S. b., superior of 81.
Mary's Abbey, North Carolina. assisted by
Fathers Faber. Smith and the Benedic-
tine Fathers, Leo. OF Bristow, Va, and
Gregory. John. and Willibald Of st.
Mary's. After high mass the whole con-
gregation will join in singing the grand
German hymn Of thanksgiving, "Grosser
Gott"
Solemn vespers with benedlction at
p. NJ. The Psalms will be sung by the
choir and sOdalty