davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-30
The Relision Of the Next Century.

To THE EpIToH oP THE SuS-Sir: The
edit,rial. is tho Twentieth Century to he
Mar,,ed by a Great Religious Revival?" is
both timely and Interesting. and your doubt
in re card 10 the success OF tho united effort
Of the Church 70 evan sclize the world during
the next century is Justifable. But you do
NOT seer 70 recognize the essential difference
hetween Theology. a. taught at present. and
ron, .,,,nle religion. az IL Is present In the
hearts Of ell men
We are living. az we are so often told, In
. neri,d of rrcat religious reconstruction.
Nodnrn SCIENCE and modern criticism, II
uor,d scam nave left us very little Of what
o,,r ,orotather. corsidared the greatest and
The sun., 1900-12-30
Arc Thirty-thrcr Yeas Generation"

Ono cf the commou;laCcs Of gen"ilogy
has been that generation 10 tmriy-thrce
vears. that is, that the difference between
the average dato of birth Of one generation
and the average date of birth of the next
following is, on the whole. thirty-three
wears. At first sight IL would see m simple
matter TO verify taking the histories Of
royal and princcly houses as data. but
difficulties Of various kinds arl'e. FOR
instance. the line from WILLIAM the Con-
oucror To- Queen NICToIIA may be divided
into twenty-five or twenty-seven periods
according as we follow one or another
line Of ancestors; and the resulting inter
generation period becomes 81 7-l0 OF 20 $40
years in the two cases. Moreover 1t is az
least possible that the period is different
for different races and for different stocks.
Tho statistics for Jews and for Moham-
meclans. for example would probably
Weld very different results; and the period
for the Jews in Moorish Spain would. III
all likelihood. b" other than that Tor the
Jews in modern Russia.
The length Of the generation should,
then, be studied in each group of people
separately. The early New England SGT
tiers were homogeneous in stock ana III
many families there are seven or eight
generations IN which the marriages have
been. almost without exception, between
descendants Of the original settlers. Mr..
CHARLES II. CHANDLER of Rpon. Wis. has
recently studied tie statistics Sr six New
England families and printed his results IN
tabular form For one such family his
table is as below.
No. gf i'cIrI Are,rOe yr4r AetI ggth
The sun., 1900-12-30

To THE EDiroR op THE SuY-sh,: Your erl,i-
esm Of Bid Dudley, the Missouri pareaee laureate.
Is In truth. bu, high compliment. and your weak
e,npaIison o' the ability Of Evarts and Dana lends
mnrelusre sim to the Of Mssourih For what rld
Dudley surely means By the line. AFTER tatn maybe
ten taken In e,nntclon with the line, "ss seven
IN pile Is that his well-Stons ched Ste,t fellows
usually and happily get rid Of maybe TEMPLES. no,
single pancskos and these sixty ranelkes would
surely make Evarts and Dana hide their dnll.s heS
heads. MAPLE SYRrP
PAwrCcKBT. II. l.. Dec. 20
The sun., 1900-12-30

The ease Ia very sirple Lord runravon and
Valkyr!e III. came over here representing the Royal
Yach, Squadron. OF which TIE Prince Of wales Is
Commodore TIE visitor made an arocinus charge
Of fraud against the American yacht. He reiterated
II in England representative Of the Royal Yacht
ScuadrOn. The New York Nscnt Cluh Instituted
thorough invrs,iraton. before which lord Fun
raven utterly failed 10 substantiate his charges
and ffvmhd the evidence to Lord Dunrav~n's
principals The lat,r4 took notice n tNs m 1un-
cs,on ard trred 70 send the apology nnifestly due.
We know OF no parallel case OF social indecency.
The sun., 1900-12-30
n 4, 70 be sincerelv hoped that the nd

It Is to be sincerely hoped that the Lcgis-
latures OF New Jersey and New York will
cheerfully support the recommendations Of
the joint commissions Of the two States upon
tho Palisades. which were made public yester-
day. The commissions found that the only
way to stop tie ruin OF tie Palisades now
going on was to purchase the property. The
destruction could not be Immediately pre-
vented by legal means. A reasonable price
for the property whero the blasting was
located is about Si3?.ooo. and the commissions
have acquired options for its purchase at
these figures. Under the terms Of the options
Blasting In the Palisades has already stopped
nd Win nst b begun again until June /.
Psivass in6vtduAh h,vs already agreed to
asssortbs ~ sun named for sAls purpose. II
- Lssaslssss~ - tbs sws seasss vim. Il shsn
ss0iAS sssasea. prsvtds The nsssssss7 Agis-
ln1asa vAaA ws1ll saahas ~ ssnnAsaons
- sss1ss a @s pevDsry bstvssa Fen Lea
The sun., 1900-12-30
PROPHETS o. A ssii0g0Us RsvVAL.
Ces.,dsrsa w cor.spssSenss from D'Ssre"'
Ssvtass sf vtew.

To 5HR fsron oy Tns suN-sWi You ask
'fs tho swcr,~th century TO be marked ~
religious rev ivalt'
I hone so I think so Tho Worship ~
Mammon docs not satisfy tho soul Scientific
re.enrch, sltruism. ethical oul'ure. do not
Tho Christian religion may be secuted ny
some. but even they. deep In their hearts,
wonder II u IL. or Is not tho truth. In "n
ages, In all religious, IL hns boon the TENDENCY
~ mankind to stray away from their beliefs
Then comes an awakening
Good should be done for love ~ good and
not for reward True. hut why do go"d
or live coed hves2 Why not do evil, and i've
evil lives. II oil ends here7 Whist difference
will II make except IN earthly consequences
70 tho doer2
The revival. II Il comes. will, ! think. he
free from mere cant and tenr Of Hell, IL w'll
be- an awakening OF love for God and belief
In btm. love for our fellow men and desire
"a live less selfish lives. qulokening OF the
conscience. LAfhAN'
BDooKtYS, Dec. 27.
The sun., 1900-12-30

Tn" Hon. HrSRr W BLAIR, Education
BIN BLsfR, Il onco more a candidate for the
Republican nomination for senator In Con-
srcss from Ncw Hampshire. In n toudhing
circular addressed 10 tho members Of tho
Now Hampshire Legislature h" gives nm
account Of himself and his political services
and sacrifices n seems that ho mado him
sof poor by going into public life. Then
he should not be encouraged 10 return 70 1t.
Il would BE- glad to die for my country a.
any time he says. Very good NJ him. but
he can show almost as noble n spirit by throw
ing away ambition and refusing TO go to
Washington and talk tho country 90 death.
He Il = merciless orator when he Is allowed
to start.
The sun., 1900-12-30
Nopc,,-sa,re Not q Kcntuclv so,,,

TO THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir; Patience
has ceased ~ be a virtue In regard 70 the rcpcred
and incorrect statement that Mr. Monell-Sayre Is
related to the Sayre family OF Kentucky. lie was
a connection by marriage. Mr.. Moaell-Ssyr,'s
family was related The wife Of the late phliar,Eropst
David 4. Sayre Of Lexington, Ky. but she had no
children. and. therefore ne l!neai descendants.
Mr Moneil-Sayr resembles several generations
OF his family In no way related 10 any branch OF tho
Sayre family. c.
FonT WASHINGTON, Dee o
The sun., 1900-12-30
The Century for January 4, "A Aeh,s ,yu n, ,,,,

The Century for January 10 packed fun OF Inter.
esang matter. nom the Introductory arie. BY d.
We'f Mfeaeli' "A Comedy Of Conscience and Tim.
o,ny coaes Hoh'lspieee' 70 the last drawing by E.
W. Kemble, Included among the L rh,,, y,l,.
e'nu buttons SOME Of the chief epnhibutors are
t. " smaney. Hober7 r. Hnl. who describes the 81,
pl9suon d Ne eAAsas OF the Rio Crande J,slN
A. NA - Wsltu Bcsans Edmund Gos,., and
oenen D. wight and these ere enoush, only l,ss
ven NOVA - snad vay Agrseahis numbu q, ,Ls
The sun., 1900-12-30
Kidn apping Reform.
From, the Chfce,o Times. Herald

From, the Chiee,o Times. Herald.
The kidnappI frowncd.
what's the natter asked the old pal whom ~
had not seen for years.
y expected" the kidnapper answered TO md
$4,000 In the sack ! had hung BY the chimney
IN The deserted cabin, bu! all got note saying
the boy was only siepson Curses on the nan
who declines TO be father to swies other husb sbands
chlcrenl We must move 10 have our divorce l.ys
amenaedr
The sun., 1900-12-30
Tip. Driving Men from Hotels to Clubs.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN--Sh: Il Is stran 70
that the hotel and rcstauran, do not stamp ou,
thc tipping evil, in their own intsrcet The local
patronage is worth great deal Of money - the hotels
yet they arc steadily driving Il away By permitting
the tipping abuse TO eds. e shameful extent Sun.
pos. bachelor. 20: Instance, eats ihrre rl-ah day
In hotel Hc must give Ne waiter at cas, 10 cents
each tine ard from thn up Thirty cents day
means sioo 50 yeas. and " Is sase 10 say that any
regular patron Of hntel. u he be what yrc water
.eYr. The s;-rc nan can (o.n arv one ui LSs-r
good clubs IN thls city wcrt ire DUES a!e $50 year
ana where tppng Is abSoluiclv forbidden CluS
walters ar p,td liberal salaries and moi allow ed
10 acrert gretulfies
Thoisard3 Of good people have been driven away
frop thc hr'r1s and into clubs within the risi fye
yeas, and thotshrds more viii soon 20 uileec mo
hotti and rtS.aiirent paragers make similar rules
G. q. SulElps
The sun., 1900-12-30
Santa Clans and the Lady.

Fr0rm Chicago Tfns,-IisraIs.
why did your cousin who was visiting you ca
back TO Boston so suddenly, Mrs Siph trsr
"Oh. she discovered a day or two before Christina.
that the only crate In house was In tn. room she
occupied and she got angry When We insisted OH hav
Ing our children hang the!r soo sings up Ground IL
Sac seid she wasnt going 10 have a nan coming
down the chimney into her room. even II be was Cd
and only a myth"
The sun., 1900-12-30

oppcsl,s I1s,h street. and Iiuyier's Lsnains'
opposite yonl~rs. from hs top of Tho ollns
~ the waters edge, The necessary exbendl.
lures for ua' purpose would se ahout tioo.ooo
This amount Of money 10 not q large nne for
tho states ~ New York and New jersey IN
appropriate for such = worthy purpose, and
n ought 10 ho willingly rivrn
Great credit must bo rvcn for tho lntelll-
Renco and public sfdnt with whict these COM
missions have performed their work. aud In
especial need 70 ths Hon AsnsN \. HRwIrr,
The sun., 1900-12-30
For Eettcr Hospitals,


The necessity for reforms In the management Of
Bellevue Hospital has been painfully apparent fos
a long time, To this end the proposed Amendments
In the Charter will especially appeal. There Is really
for polite a. s,cl In the managemeo, of
Our hospitals AL this Is Contemplated In the pro
posed amendment 10 the Charter. and As q reason
able reform measure II should commend itscf 10 thu
approval Of every unpieIud esd aad broad mir ded
r ,i,sp
The sun., 1900-12-30
A Nasty Busincs.

TO 11rr EDrToR OF THE SuS--sir: WIN you
kindly sase to what Insult you refer In your edtuia
reier.nc. to-day 10 the inv,tst'on Cer contemplated
one, to b. given the Prince Of Wales 10 witness tho
oorrsr aces for Americas Cupf Il. A..
SPRING FIELD. Mass, Dec. IS
The sun., 1900-12-30
A Southern Look At "New York Leader. Z"

F,om n. Nep ORLEANS inss.Dsmoe,at,
Senator 7. p Sullivan, the Democratic l.ss,, 4,
the upper branch OF tae New York State Legi.a,ur.
who has been visiting IN New Orleans sine. Dee "a
gave an informal dinner last nigh, 70 a pupbe, a
friends In this city.
The sun., 1900-12-30
Champion Cctt on. mil STAT.

From the Cour15fa Sf1s
NO STATE In the Union viii be able 70 keep I'd with
South carolinas record this year In the matter Of
building cotton mills
The sun., 1900-12-30
A Harvard Study in Diet.

Several theoretical and practical diet
reformeTs and economists. vegetarian.
anti-vegctarian and eclectic, have pro-
pounded cheap and not always filling bills
Of fare, by the practice Of which health
and wealth may be saved. 1t is as clear
as mud that good buyers. frugal cooks
and judiciors feeders may i've on a few
cents meal and families. large small and
medium. on sl.50 or 81 a week. Excellent
examples of household economy are set
before the country. II they were followed
there would be a great increase Of ac-
cumulaton and the interest rate would
go down. But We fear that they are not
followed. Perhaps the statistics OF the
next-to- nothing dieters are ungenereusly
distrusted. Perhars the lust Of gan is
less strong than Bishop PorrER imagines.
At any rate the butchers keep on carving
meat for others and fortunes for them
selves and the procession OF grooers and
bakers at the receiving teller's window
Is not diminishing.
Still, let us not be weary in vell-doing and
let us applaud those who are willing TO mort
fly the flesh and fatten the bank account.
The proselyting missionary OF thin living
might become wearisome. but he who lives
thinly for himself alone and unsustained
10y the name Of science or the hope Of making
the rest Of the human race sit down at his
modest ordinary. Is rare and independent
spirit. worth knowing. Such one Is a
certain member OF the present senior
class OF Harvard College His name is
given. not with entire correctness, by the
Boston Advertiser. but Is here omitted.
The young man is not dieting for the sake
of fame. lie went to Harvard TO con-
quer obstacles" says the Advertiser. A" and
has already earned a scholarship for his
first rate work last year" He boards at
Randall Hall, where some I.oNo students
have their commons. He lived last year and
Is living this year on this meal taken three
times n day.
The sun., 1900-12-30
...,,,,,,,o,, b, usu, Postpaid
Inrsu,. N,- YORK City

paw. Ni,,qu, 80 ''. f,t GNnd Hotel and
w,slu, No.. H. uuulsvAfl fcs apuc.n't
The sun., 1900-12-30

Evidently this young man bothes him.
self very little with the researches of Prof.
ATwATEs on the value of food save in cents.
His problem is TO sustain life sufficiently
and chssply. and he finds that six baked
potatoes and three portions Of bread fill
ths ball and him The hot water may be
regarded - frss medicine or free luxury.
Tbs monOtony 81 such meals b probably
much less thAA u seems. Tue wsas1ph
frsquenter Of rsssaHanss usually AaA hun
self ordering about Ne sAaas hrsakfasl
luncheon and dinn1 ~ afS9 ~. n
b sure bis hrsakfas& and his hnuAsa "a
The sun., 1900-12-30

Tho Bsst Ch<ssmas wish.
Tvsm a. 0nostaS Deav o>sWs~,
THH Sun q rsssAay stsssed NE best visA spe
0AAnas &Ass seaaA - naAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-18
3i3
ALFONSO KARg

no Sc toman ell trabajo do temeros; vuestras
miradaS no turban nj abrazan.
Para manifestar que estais enamcrado Sc
necesita no s0lamente hacer nacer un sem
tmento sino destrur uno para poner otro en
su lugar. Es precise decir francamente; Os
amo, acaso sea necesario anadir, os amo cor
passion
FL amigo de una mujer puede muy bien
aprovechando un momento una ocasi6n lie
gar ser su amante; pero el hombre quien
iamas ha yisto, tiene mil veces mas probab;.
lidades favorables que 81 para conseguirlo.
El amor de un desconocdo turba; sorprende
embriaga; ell de uu amigo es como el fuego
al que nos aproximam os por grades, puede
calentar. pero no quema
Hay siempre en- el amor mueha fusion
mucha curiosidad; cuando SO ha exprimido el
jugo dc un lim6n, bien sea para limonada
para lavarse las manos, so arroja igualmente
la o6scara. Lo mismo sucede con el hombre
quien sc ha c0n0cido amado como amante
como amigo. No queda NADIA de nuevo de
el por otra parte, Sc We tai como es; porque
ordinariamente el amor no dura mas que hasta
el momento Gu que iba ser rasonable Y fun.
dado en- alguna cosa.
Misterios eran estos que Mauricio que habia
estudiado las mujeres con amor; no podfa ig-
norar; pero el profundo te6rico no brillaba en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-18
NEW ORLEANS SERVICE
COASTWISE SERVICE

Steamer leares San Juan erery Wednesday at z.
GO, all Island Ports returning San Juan arriving 800
Sails EAST Nov7 81 Dec g. 10. Sails WEST NOv.14, %,
The leaving San Juan win wait to connect with
RR train from Rio Piedras
The Steamers PON CE and SAN JUAN will leave San Juar
land other ports November 3h December 4h and 2sh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-18
ELENA 8 UNA HoRA bEsPuEs

la practica sin embargo, era I'M mozo que ga.
naba mucho en- ser conoCido, 81 Sc hubiera
declarado por Blanca Paulins es probable
que hubera triunfado. Apercibi0se dc este
y yaiba decidirse por Blanca, cuando suce-
dio 10 que no tardaremos en- contar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

The nrsic in the various churches OF
Richmond to-day win be of an unusually
high order. and many excellent Easter
programmes will be rendered A num-
Der of the choirs of Richmond have been
Increased by additional singers or by new
instruments added, and for several weeks
some of, them have been carefully re-
l,earsing the programmes for this occa-
sion.
There is every reason to believe that the
singing in most of the churches will be
better than has been heard In Richmond
on Easter for many years. The selections
have been carefully made by the various
directors of the 4choirs. and the singers, as
we'll as the leaders and organists. have
been very faithful in their efforts TO reach
a high standard this Year.
AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The music at the Cathedral to-day will
be of fine order. as shown by the fol-
lowing programme:
1iaydns second mass in c, Veni crea-
tor spiritus, Dietsch oirertory, Regina
Coeli Laetare.' -
The choir, directed by. Col. c OBJ. Co
wardin, consists of the following: So
prano-Mrs. Richardson, Mrs! Cowardin,
Misses o'Cennor. Taylor. Antony. Swee-
ney, Delaney and Coleman: alto-Missfs
Eppcs, Cavanaugh. Murray, O'Neill.
-Gibbcs and Randolph; tcnor-Nr. Cana
pa and Mr.. Phillips: bass-Mr. 1iolloran,
Prof Munson, Mcssrs A. Morriscy and
r. Norrissey: organist, Mr.. Harry w
Geiscr.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
The following music will be sung to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
at the church of the Sacred Heart, under

at the church Of the Sacred Heart, under
the direction of Prof. Moses Stein:
Kyrie- Eleison, Gloria. Credo and Sane
tus, from Gloria, fifth mass.
Tenor solo-Dominfe Deus. Prof. Stein.
Alto solo-Qui Seles and ouoniani, Miss
1ty James
Duet, alto and soprano-Et in Carna-
tus Est. Miss Mollie Powell and Mrs.
Thomas Smith.
Tenor solo-Et Expecto, Prof. Stein.
Bass solo-Benedictus. Mr.. w Finne-
gan.
Bass solo-Agnus Del, Mr.. ]. Finnegan.
Soprano-Ava Maria (Henshaw Dana),
Miss Della Powell
Chorus-Regina Ceoli (Werner, pro.
and occasional from Tanhauser).
The members of the choir are: Sopra-
no-Misses Della Powell. Moilie Powell,
Agnes Connolly, Marie Mccarthy. Ma
mic Manning; alto-Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Misses Ellen Finncgan and Ity James;
tenor-Prof. NJ. Stein and George Powell;
bass-Messrs. w. Finnegan. ]. Finnegan
and Dr. w. MCGOWAN. Organist, Miss
Marie Newhiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.

The following musical programme will
be rendered this afternoon at Monumental
Episcopal Church On account of the
sickness of Mr.. Philip Powers, director
and organist here, the music will be under
the direction of Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor,
director, and MIR. Phillips, organist OF
Holy Trinity Church: Professional,
Hymn No. Ill, 1.-THE Lord is risen to-day;
ATagntficat in e GIartin; Nunc Dimittis
in G. (Martin) Hymn No. 121, THE strife
is Ger: offertory anthem, Lord. Thou
Alone Art Cod (St. PAUL. oMendelssohn);
occasional hymn, No. III, Christ the
Lord is risen again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

occasional, 1.-THE Day of Resurrectlon,
3 (Ara rim postI,,1e &c rand March (Batt-
mani. =
In the evening: Prelude Professional;
Z cat The Lamb s. High Feast We. Sing
(Roscmuller), Gloria Patria, (Holden in
F., MA gnifcat. (Tours in F.. =Nunc EDlmlt-
tbs, CTours in F., Hymn, Come ie
Faithful (Sullivan). Offentory. Awake
q Up NV Glory" Barney in g.. Recession
al, Eight the Good Fight, (Parker),
PoStlude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

The following is the programme OF the
Easter music at the First English Luther
an Church.:
Easter Anthem. wv. Ludds) Gloria
Patri. J. BattishilD; Gloria in F.xceis.s,
{Gregorian): Hanelujah. Gil. L. Mates:
Offertory CF'reylinghausanl: solo. Inc
Choir Celestial Miss Alma Reed; con-
firmation; Communion.
The choir is composed OF the following:
Mrs. w. D. Rock Mrs. c. K. Ray, Mss
Mamie Gooch, Miss Maude Mills. Miss
Lena Hack Miss Alma Reede. Nj. Luther
Darr. DIR. A. B. Greaier. NJ II. Greener;
Miss Emma Greene. organist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

The music at Grace Episcopal Church
on Easter Sunday will be rendered by the
regular choir of the church, volunteer
organization. composed Of twenty-six
voices, as follows. Soprani, Missss Lily
N Uruuhart. Kate Bidgood, RIGA Hutchi-
son, Elizabeth Christian. Annie Drewry.
Fannie Archer, Lou Reade, Maude Butler,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
ST. pATR1cK,s CHURCH.

At st. Patrick,s Church the music will
he as follows: Easter Anthem, Pucitta;
Kyrie, Mario; Gloria, Mozart; Credo,
Rosewig; Allelulia. Lambellotte' Sane
tus. Mario; Benedictus. Willard; Asnus
Del, Mario; Professional. Bach.
Evening services: Eespers. Rosenwig;
Ave Maria, Dana: Magnificent, Mozart:
q Salutaris, Campana; Santum Ergo.
Rose.
Mr.. w II. Sherwin directs this choir,
which is composed of the following mcm-
bers: Soprano-Madam L. Kellam. Misses
L. Lynch, *. O'Neill, NJ. Reardon. j.
Reardon and NJ Kerse; alto-Misses M.
Leahy, f. Bowers and A. Newman: Ten
or-Messrs. w. F. Mahoney, G- Parata,
II. RYAN: basso-William H. Shervin, NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
/, aIalloney and L. Morecock. The organ
list is. Miss NJ. McSwceney.
ST. MARY,s CHURCH

The church choir at st. Mary's will
render The following programme under
the direction of Professor Charles Fr.
Mutter:
Vidi Aquam, by J. Wigand; Kyrie, Glo-
ria, Credo. Sanctus, Bcnedictus and Ag-
nus Del. from o. Emerson's mass in Il
fat At the offertory j. Wigand's Haec
s Dies will be performed.
The choir consists Of: Soprano-Mrs.
L. Hickey, Misses Annie Gerring, Annie
Tre1ncr and Rose Renlke; alto-Mesdames
G. f. Mutter, p. Lenzi and Miss Mary
Overman: tenors-Messrs. A. i. Saucr-
wald and Charles Gardewin; BASES
Messrs. James McEvoy and August Els
cher. Accompanist and director, Profcs-
sor Charles Frederic Muttcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.

The following music will be rendered
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church to-day:
Hymn No III Church HymnaD; chant.
No. 14S, "Christ Our Passover; Gloria
Patri in G (by William Fl. Portiusl; TIE
DeunN LaudaInus, f. tby Disponnier):
Jubilate Dec G. (HVilliam III Pontius);
Hymn No. 12l Church HymnaD: offer
tory, HE Is Risen Caleb Shippers;
Hymn No. 100 (Church HymnaD
The following compose the regular choir:
Misses Combia. Burnett, Lyllian and
Pearl Gentry, Ellington and Mrs. Kate
Barbour Howard. soprano; Misses Rich
ardson atd Murray. alto;s Messrs. r. Nor
gan Shepherd and II. j. Hartman, bass;
Aiessrs John Sloane and ]. +. Jackson,
tenor; Mrs Kate Howard is directress,
and Mr.. Richie Bacon organist.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.
At st. James Episcopal Church the
following will be the programmes:
Christ our Passover, (BartletD: The
Dream in d, CFsher): Benediction hn r.
(Tours). Hymns-122. 1l2. Offertoiy Christ
is risen-(Gounod). Names of the choir
are as follows: Mrs. st. John Ouval.
Mrs. c. Richardson. Mrs. George King.
Miss Frances Diggs, Miss Elizabeth Lew
is. Mrs. Preston NYomacR, Miss saidee
Jeffries. Miss Ethel Kelley. Miss Mamie
Shelley. Miss Marguerite Tinsley. Miss
Louise Kidd, Miss Caroline Kidd, Miss
Grace Cunningham, Miss Leila. Gray,
Messrs. Eubank, Cunningham. Brocken-
brough, Irving. ,Taliaferro Tyler, Nor
risoi Orga nist-Ndr. Roy 3. Pace. Direc-
tor-AIiss Stockde!l.
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
AT the morning service at st. Mark S
the music will be as follows:
Prelude, Nazareth" (GounoO. Pro-
cessional, ..Welcome Happy Morning.
tSullivan), Easter Anthem, Christ Cur
Passover (Holden in F., Gloria Patria
(Arnaud) TIE Deum, CDesjommier in F.,
Jubilate cCross in Ed, Hymn. Jesus
Christ is Risen To-day" (From Lyra
Davidica). Gloria Tfb (Anon). Hymn.
1.-The Strife as Ger, The Battle Won,"
(FHrom Palestrina). Ofertory, Worthy
is The Lamb that was Slain,' (Messiah,
HandeD. Communion Hymn, ''And Now
o Father (A1onk), Sanctus, (Bridsewat-
er in AZ, Gloria In Excelsis, (Old ChanD,