davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-11
RAILWAY OR AUTOMOBILES
Decision Today by Chancellor Mich
olson Will Decide 1t.

Chancellor Nicholson failed to hand
down a decision in the street railway
controversy, much to the disappoint-
nent OF the people of Wilmington. Man.
ager Crook, of the Brandywine Springs
Compa ~, was seen on the street yester-
day afternoon and stated that il the de-
csion is handed down in their favor to-
day, the work OF laying the tracks will
tegin at once.
In the event of the decision being
agai ,st his company, he will immediate
ly put into operation plans for the auto
mobile service. The route would cover
Front street, from the depot to Market,
TO Ninth, on Ninth to Broome, on Broome
to Fourth, and connect with cars at
Front and Hawley streets. Another
line of autos would operate from the de-
pot to Market, to Sixth, TO Broome, and
connect with cars, as by the Ninth street
line.
The sun., 1900-04-11
~ DECLARE SEAT VACANT
senator oli;l. WiH Not bn Expelled.
QUAY Case Comes Upon
Anrii -.i

Washington, Ama i0 lan senate
lmniGea en- luli e9rs and tcetions
5e Gelidca unanimously iii iNor 81
@ 4 t..a ~
U@r aa vacant, aad h"t ~ cAr..
Iac .at .ldas, is Il aLt83a. cs.f
C,e,iel t9 vpte UT tAe tiIay ca5c
Geys- 6Wi4lav. &pll2l.
. vst s#trd 6y SIr. ch5@di.r
AIr ll4raW Qress,.l Cae hope tla
t'lHt Wla 81 ig IA l4je1ln b. The rC-
nv opposition la Ga lqigst
Mr. Gaa 4et 0a aae.d tn.
The sun., 1900-04-11
TO GET $1OIN GOLD.
W. G. L. L. Union Showing Largest
Increase in Membership.

Next week the three county conyen.
tions of the w. G. T. U. will be held,
On April Is President Mrs. Martha
Cranston will preside over the New
Castle County Convention at Newport.
kent's convention will be held on April
10, al d Sussex on April 20.
There is contest on among the w. C..
I. I. unions in this county for an in.
creased showing in membership. The
union showing the largest increase dur.
ing tie year will get $40 in gold.
The sun., 1900-04-11
TO PROTECT DELAWARE BIRDS
Through Mrs. HilIes' Efforts an
Audubon Society is Formed.

Audubon Society is Formed.
Through the untiring efforts of Mrs.
William S. Hilles, the Delaware Audi.
bon Society was organized on Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Hilles' residence, Del
amore Place.
The following officers were elected
President, Arthur r Spaid; secretary,
Mrs. William S. Hilles; treasurer, Mrs,
Job. III. Jackson. The board of direc.
tors will consist of twelve members, four
from each county, and those selected for
New Castle and Kent are: For New
Castle, Walter D. Bush, Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Elwood Garrett, of this CITY,
and Miss Hetty Smith, of New Castle:
for Kent, Mrs. j. B. Turner, Mrs. r. L.
Holiday, John II. Bateman and Mrs.
Fulton.
A constitution was adopted, following
the lines of that of the Pennsylvania
Society, the objects of the organization
being the protection of birds and the
discouraging of their use in wearing ap.
parel and for the purposes of ornament.
There were about thirty persons pres.
ent and Mrs. Hilles has the names of a
large number who will join the society.
The sun., 1900-04-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.

BALTIMORE R. r.
Schedule in effect January 16, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (eIpress), 1.57, 3.02
4.zo, $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50 8.55, 9.35,
S.e5. 1908, 1882, 11.25, 11.32, 11.45 a,
m::is ?.l6, 1.37, 800, 3.11, 4.58, 5.04,
6.N, $50, 6.67, 1923, 9.06, and ole
p
Accommodation e.10, 7.10, s.14, II. .Oa
a. M; 1870, 2.92, 400, 5.26 and 10.43
p. m.
For Chester (expresL>, 1.57, APO, 6. 80,
7.42, 7.50, $50, 8.55, 1913, 11.25, 1l.32,
ll.45 Q. M; 1.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07, 6.57
and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, e.1o, 7.1o, s.14, 11.os
a. M; 1880, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
10.43 p. m.
For New York Through expressly, 1.57,
3.02, 9.S5 Dining Carr, 9.55, 1852, Ii As
a. m; Si2.16 Dining Carr l.37 Dining
Carr, 3.11, 6.07, 1920 Dining Carr, 7.23
and 9.16 p M, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50,
7.10, 7,50, $50, 1903 1852 a. M: 12. 80,
l.37, 2.32, 3.l1, 4.5S, 5.O4, 6.07, 1928, ole
and 10.43 p. nj.
For Boston without change, 1912 a.
IN. and 1928 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6. 36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
91O, 1918, and 100 a. M; 1905, 1918,
SL15, l.50, 8 80, 5.23, *6.i0, sac, 7,O3,
1856, S.ll p. n., and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.32, 4.43, 5.57 p. M, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Hroad Street, foY
Wilmington (express) $50, 20, 7.25
S.32, 1920, 1l.23 1l.33 a. M; 1895,
LIS, l.52, 3.l2, 3.46, 4.0l, AL, sos, 6.a4,
5.59, 6.G5, 6,20, 6.55, T9l, 11.1G, ll.2E
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 80, 9.12, 1885
3. m; rs, sly, 4.0f, 4.44, Sal, 6.2I
S.S8, 1929 and ll.38 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreaa}, 1.57, 3.02.
l.2N, s55, 935, 9.55, 1852, l1.45 4. H.:
I.87, SEQ, 4,53, G.07, 7.223, 9oG, and 9l6
2. Rl.
Accommodation 10, 8.25a, ~; 1914
200. 4.99 5.25. rs and 1043 r. n.
For Chester (express), l.57 4.2C, G.55,
h95 q nj L5i, S,Go, 4,5S, coz,
AGcolWh9GW on, l.lV S.15 q. M. l2.l4,
Z Vlr 400 IS Z. y, ana 10 42 p. N.
hof New York, (urareh expreaal
57 S.02, 9.9s " Ming CARY, 9.5j, 10 55,
p, s, M; l.&7 Dining Carr, 800
b.U5, t6.2a, tDiuing Car), 7.23, 9.l6 D
ray. connecting via Breal Street Station
Rii'a5alDhie, 10, 7.I9 S.25 a. u.; 49,.
3o9, ftal, s., 6.q7, Z rs ana U.4Sp. ni
Eof 5natan, |'tlelt Grange, 7.23 p. NJ
,a.l q. n.; l2.u5, e IS, 10, $50, 5.28
r. Y, o.46, I&5, S.ll i. MI, ana l.05
Baltimore snd Intermediate statiors
'.5I >, M, 1900 night.
Leave fbildelpbia, Broad Street sta
tiou, far Wilmington (exp,es.\ = N
7.2g ll.2S ll.33, d. IT,; l.I3 3.tj, 4li,
5.0s 605 655, 7.3l 8.2j, HAS, IL I'd
z. ta., and L. 20 n'eht.
Acoonwodation, S.85, 919,1 ,10.35 4. nj,
z.a1, ABB. 6.l3, o.3S, aud 1929 p IN.
The sun., 1900-04-11

old routine. The same rule applies to
the stream OF trade that rolls past the
city. The people who 60 by US need to
be informed that Wilmington is not a
way station but railway terminus, and
that their road ways lead to Wilmingtoa
and not past it.
If the carnival proposed by the Elks
will help do this let us have the carni-
val-have many such carnivals.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Argcntinn's Representative Robbed

Washington. April 10-Senor Antonio
del Niso, the Argentina charge d'affaires
here. has reported to the police that his
house has been entered and robbed of
jcwclry approximating in value $1,000
and consisting of scarfpins. Portuguese
and Italian crosses, valuable watch, a
gold box and other valuables. The police
are Investigating the affair.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Ashanti Rising Spreading.

Accra, Bcitish Gold Coast Colony,
April 10.-A relieving force of 100 hus-
sars has started for Kumassi. AS thi.
body of troops is considered insufficient. II
larger force is being concentrated in the
hinterland. Kumassi is evidently in,
vested. The Ashanti have captured sew,
eral native teachers and their families
The rising is spreading.
The sun., 1900-04-11
F0K THNs0TTH.

southern KailWag-- EXpi,ss 6. 46p. H..
9a'lr, sleepcfs to Eat lampa, AH9l-.4,
n mQlis ana New Orleans; 78G y. n..
iaiIy, sieepers - Nos O,.caus, airui
Piris, Nashville, via Agheyiiie ana Ilo,
springs.
Atlantic Coast Line lypros4 r. IS B.
m, daily. sleepers to Charleston, jack.
sonEllle Port Tampa and Macon, l.U5
2. p, daily sleepefs TO Richmond and
laci sWay,lle
Chesapeake & ohio Railway 8.l1 u.
~ daily, dining car and sleepers to Cjn.
einnaUi.
The sun., 1900-04-11
sday, April II, 1900.

l could love a country and it's in
habitants if it were a country Of
freedom. There are two kinds of
people could anathcmatize with a
better weapon than st. Peter's---
those who dare deprive others of
their liberty and those who suffer
others to do il.
JOHN LEDYARD.
The sun., 1900-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOCKSTADER'S
THEATRE,

Continuous Vaudeville.
Week Commencing April 9Th.
Kelley and Vioette,
Miss Norma Wills and Co.,
George II. Carr and Emily Jordan,
Charles Duncan.
CLARK and Candy,
Nick Hughes,
Kelley and St Clair,
TIE Cineograph.
ADMISSION the same. 10. 20 and SOC.
The sun., 1900-04-11

laaaa an eui lus calm in Anti I'd
dls uliities. Tae maa lua4s Laye
atla ,G. l5st t. aGu. tie.rg@me.
c.ruiy1l rV3sed BY tLe !uca.
ui lh vyu'J Ne think, hc q
bUsiuess mage n isintha in 81
us. ill., t3,ael ii CHE
lyaa iso' ir
i.g taaa5as ua.t maae ia Raialel-
-a ya4i @a.ea p3yy4ta l1a
y aetes Iaa. eNI ltiaA 4at u.
atilluslia tH,r5al .tma
aat itna;ssl Wsl.l-ai', 81 5.
81. .-G @a.ri. ony sa9f {ur,asi
ha w Gi- u15g c-l4t..
Aaa aarsg t.e rvdaa6 NJ
a'@rau paguan' a@w
tze XIV. e,5t oi I@iaieInMiaa= aHG-
,.tS a41.as y A.a o- ta se
u.- 4.li5Iaoa vi far H as y tae
Doaiy * a.ge. Il.e eze iiicn di4
ua ysry dsli HI5 and cgtasfgl
Wa,.
lae carnival movers propose to DIV
untaing vi the same kind i1r this
YAK Tue business c1u4i,on demand
taM smelling like Il is tc tie, There
Is tar capacity Here to meet arg bust
ness demand that can lie made upon tile
cit ana that ca ttaclty has galv never
Heeu tested therefore, il isno known
al appreciated even by lis own citi-
z-n- Wha, is needed il a demons.ra.
ton of that capacity. That demonstra-
tion should be made, ana made to as
many people as possible. 10 assure this
something out OF the ordinary routine
must be attempted, and, il attempted at
all, what is done ought to be OF q
character AID magnitude to assure SIC.
cess.
There is no doubt about the loss OF a
great deal OF business by local mer-
chsnss that ought to be kept here. The
lines OF travel from all directions sweep
by the city, and people who ought tc
buy here are carried elsewhere. The
means for easy and rapid transit tc
what appear to be more attractive
and better marts of trade carry our owr
people away from local marts, not be.
ca lse better goods or cheaper goods can
be had elsewhere, but because the peo
pie think otherwise and because it is the
fashion to buy abroad even if that is only
in another and nearby city. 1t is evi
dent that the changing OF this thought
and this fashion would be beneficial tc
the business interests of this city. The
people of this city who buy elsewhere
ought be convinced that home mar.
kets sre and can be made as good as any
the people who go by the city to make
purchases, ought TO be stopped here.
That was the idea that inspired the Ma
Il l,nal Export Exposition at Philadel-
phia. IL was an effort to bring people tc
that city. That, as we understand it, is
the purpose OF the proposed Industrial
Exposition aud Carnival, and if it ic
made successful it ought to bring crowdt
OF people from all the adjacent territory,
and once here what they see and hear
ought to be made as interesting and i'm
pressive as possible-ought to be COM
bination OF business and pleasure that
would give the visitors pleasant and
lasting memory OF the city and its ad
vautsges as a trading center.
Modern business necessities, particu
larry in city situated as this one is
demand that these things be done. The
merchant and manufacturer can no
longer bly, goods, store them and sit in
inactidn waiting for customers. He
must go to them or must attract them to
him. Conservatism will not do. The
Business m an need to wake up and then
- wssksn the people to get them out oil the
The sun., 1900-04-11
= - ~ 81. - - 7,

l'S.I Eaia=o = n IL, Wonderfully ~
ieeyee .Al nare-.oasly succea sful b'ay.
ine Heart Il Maryland, Is o. grat.iy
1lr large theatre-going contingent II
readers with a seeond and last visit. Ii
Is announced ior Monday night At DE
eirard Opera House, ann Viii BE FL
paatyd IN all Its original perfection II
picturesque and realistic scenic illustrl.
tipns, and the strongly indiyidualized
characters will be embodied by com
pany Of artists Of notable and apt selec-
ton. Seats should be secured as early a.
possible, as the adyance promises to be
unusually large.
The sun., 1900-04-11

THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD" "
John j. McNally, the critic Oft Bos.
ton Herald, and himself the author of
several successful plays, has this to say
concerning tie new piece which Miss
Sarah Cowell LeMoyne will present at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
night, April II. "The title of The
Greatest Thing in the World is men,
toned but once in the play, and that at
the en- | where love is spoken of as love,
as The Greatest Thing in the World.
Love is the keynote, the subject, the
foundation OF the interesting play, which
Harriet Pord and Beatrice DeMille have
built for Mrs. LeMoyne. The love of
boy and girl, Of youth and maiden, OF
middle age and perhaps greater than all
these, mothers love, are dealt with in
this play and in manner which is very
effective. Her outburst OF emotion, Of
disappointment, of cruelty wounded
love, of despair and Indignation at the
end OF the third act, where the much
tried mother at last turns upon her son
and upbraids him, was a magnificent bit
Of elocution, perfect example of what
is best in our modern art OF acting.
There was no rant, no noise, no excess,
but every world told; the speech went
right to the hearts of the auditors, and
its effect was electrifying. The support
ing cast was remarkable"
The sun., 1900-04-11
AM.aDMGNIs.

pc,u.e- w The Irlres- arEavf l.l
MilI he laNn as-,Harlh aIl4i .ga
llle o tIiJHE aud ,#dle nigu +.
IVA ~ p@gtes He'a giedt.y eaiayta at q
elEaalHeAca Gn Ai9aGaE Ngat
The sun., 1900-04-11
- 6 p B. and 0.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1899.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
*Exprese trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK week days, 1901 *9. 80,
*l0.52 a. M; *12.19, 1884, $500. *5.Ie
lall Pullman cars, *7.44, *lO.52 D. m.
Sundays, 1901, 1880, NIL a. M, t2. 81
400, f5ls (all Pullman cars, *7.44'
The sun., 1900-04-11

O3T-- on Wednesday evening, March cs. i'll
~ Grand Ofera II use, a rocket book crntain-
iils some money, lod c recciTt. door KEY and
Lombard street.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Miscellaneous.

PLAIN SEWING DONE CHEAP.
4 al2w 4th st.
AIDES coats altered and refined at Kings,
~ 615 Orange street.
~ Pills Are The Best.
Safe, Reliable. Take no other. Send 4c,
stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" In
Letter by Return Mail. Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co,
Philada Pa.
The sun., 1900-04-11
Var Sal
Lost and Found.

osr-A bundle containing 81 yard Of light
\ blue sik, four tHster turas and hHis,;-
iehlalY worried Batten hurg la e handkerchief
haste on linen, on Nj lth street. between Market
Sitee! ana the post office, about ], - o'c.ock on
tnS Hitefn99n OF Apil 10 suitable reWald
VIII BE- paid for delivery OF same TO this office
Address A. q.
The sun., 1900-04-11
III va had not hoard Of it.

lHEaG 4 an auilus calm in Aat I'd
dla p9iities T4e naa Aunais Lave
atla ZIG. l5st lie aq os tiell came.
The sun., 1900-04-11
llclp Wanted Males.

Nv ANl n leiencai i.emsu. With iettr-
~ ehee. hWy tp Goilihg sud Stl5s rei,.ltny
All Gt ia@ta,g CA istiui.a Ave
The sun., 1900-04-11

THE Book of the
century Hand
somely Illus
trated by thirty.
two of the
Worlds Great
est Artists.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
A WELCOME $4,000 GIFT.
Mrs. MorcI Receives the wOodmen's
Insurance ON Her Late Husband

Mrs. MoreI Receives the woodmen's
Insurance ON Her Late Husband.
AIRS. Mathllda S. Morel. widow Of the
late J s Morei. Jr.. will receive a Christ
mas present to-day in the shape OF a
$3.50 check from the woodmen Of the
World in payment OF the insurance upon
'ha t'fa % her late husband WIN was
killed By a railroad train near Mnledgc-
VILE a month or two ago.
There was some difficulty and
delay in obtaining the proofs OF
death. but when these were re-
ceived and Forwarded 70 the headquar-
tiers OF the Woodmen Il took just ten
days 10 return TO the clerk OF the camp
in savannah the check for payment OF
the policy.
Mrs Mofel. who e. az whining
ton Island. was notified yesterday
that the camp Is ready to pay over TO
her the amount OF her husbands insur-
ancc Accompanying the check was an
order 20 erect monument over the grave
Of the dead member Of the society The
prompiness with which the policy was
paid after the proofs Of death were sub
mlttcd Is characteristics of the business
management OF tine Woodmen's order
The 5000 will be a welcome Chrisfm s
gift 10 Mrs Morel The Woodmens pol
icy was the only insurance Mr. Morel had
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
KEEP THE F'LAG FLYING."
something New In the Campaign
Circular Line.


Rather a striking little thing In the cir
cular line was issued yesterday and ex-
tensively distributed among the colorei
people Of ;he o0ty during the morning. II
Is a concept Of Tom Golden. ieider of
the administration forces among the men,
bers OF his race. and as campaign doc
ument It is a pearl Of great price.
Home Industry" It is headed In large
black letters that extend across the top
Of the page. and Home Industry Is re-
peatcd in letters scarcely less black on
the line below.
1T has become necessary" the circular
proceeds. Ito call meeting % the color,d
voters OF the four city militia districts.
TO come together once 70 secure protec-
ton for the colored citizens OF Chatham
county. and who really need the sympa-
thy and protection Of all nation.
THE meeting is 10 be held at Ogie-
thorpe Hall corner Bay and Lumber
streets. Wednesday night. Dec. D. 1917.
al s O'Clock sharp. Speeches viii be made
BY prominent coiored citizens and all vot-
crs will have an opportunity to give vent
TO their feelings as TO the coming cam
paign No citizen will be required TO sign
anything "a this meeting.
This invitation Is extended by Presl-
dent Golden OF the Oglethorpe Club. and
his desire Is 10 have every coiorei gen
tleman who e. interested In the best well
fare OF his race to be present. All preach
ers. doctors. lawyers and mechanics are
cordially invited 90 be present and each
one OF them will be made welcome" The
circular Il adorned with a cut OF the
Stars and Stripes beneath which Is the
motto. Keep the flag flying"
The exact connection between home In
dustry. the necessity for the protection
OF colored citizens. the coming campaign
and the flight OF the nag Is not explained
IN the circular. but doubtless al the meet-
ing all will be- made clear The explana-
ton. Il Is likely viii come Ia the form
OF an Endorsement Of Mayor Myers ana
as administration
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
KILLED ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
WALTER JONES ALIAS TOES
FATALLY STABBED ny TON
JENKINS.

IT'S Throat Cut and lie Bled go
Death-Jenklns Claims He Acted
In seIf-Defensc-Thes tabbinE took
Place In the street Near where
Jones L. said 20 BRve KILLED
Wan Last Sammer-Inauest win
Be Held To-day.
Waiter Jones. colored. otherwise known
as Toes" died last night az tho Geor-
gia Inhrmary. from the result Of knife
wounds received AZ the hands OF Thomas
jenkins.
Tho abiding occurred az West Broad
and President streets. about 645 O'Clock.
jenkins story Is that he was passing
along the street ana saw Jones commit
ting a nuisance and stopped 10 warn him
that II he was caught he would BIZ hned
or imprisoned. Jones replied that q was
none Of his d. business. anyway, ana
smashed him Ia the mouth with his nst'
ana also drew "a knife. Then" said ihe
prisoner. mot only Jones but two other
men that were with him. started for me-
and cut IN self-defensc.'
jenkins made but one cut that was
enough 20 cause death, for the knife en-
tered az the lob. OF che left ear and went
its course down the neck seyering ar ar
terry. ana causing death from loss Of
blood.
Patrolman Collins, who came along a
few minutes after the affair. cent the
hurry call for the ambulance aud tried
to help the man as bess he couh. Or.
Morrison. who came 90 the scene of the
cutting tried 10 staunch the TOW Of blood.
but 10 was useless and Jones was prac-
ticauy dead before be- reached the In
hrmary.
After jenkins cut Jones he ran down
the street. but vas followed and cap
,ured al the raiirOadi bridge oy Jones
Two friends. both OF whom state that the
homicide was unprovoked.
Jones wac well known 20 the police.
though he bore no very good reputation.
A few months ago he was ar
rested for being mixed up in
tho killing OF another negro al Harrison
and West Broad streets only a few feet
away from The place where he himself re-
ceived his death wound The case was in
vestigat,d by the grand jury but evidence
enough 20 hold him could not BE- secured.
Coroner Goette was notified Of the kill
INK OF Jones ana VIII probably hold an
inquest some time to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
CHARITY or THE sHRIxERs.
Bounteeus BoNcs and Baskets sent
90 Homes OF Many Poor.

DounteeuS BoNcs and Baskets sent
10 Homes OF Many Poor.
Many homes were made happy yes:sr-
day and last night through the benevo-
lonce Of the Mystic shriners. Their an
nual offerings TO the poor was a bounteous
one and q viii put good Christmas din
ner on many table that would otherwis Sc
have been bare OF the dclicacies OF the
season.
The boxes and baskets were taken to
the Masonic Tempe at $40 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, ana within a
short time thereafter more than
l59 OF them had been received
The number increased during the
afternoon until lost night more than
30 were collected at the hall TO Re dis
tributed. In each box or basket was a
hountlful variety OF good food. There
were chickens. turkeys fruit. cakes, fiour
and all sorts OF good things that 60 %
make up Christmas feast. There was
enough IN each OF them TO provide food
for a small family for three or four dnys
ana they viii have a regular Christmas
week. Last night the shrners got to-
gether and with teams at hand went
about the work OF distribution them
selves. They had their lists and routes
made out. and the boxes went into homes
where they viii DO the most good.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES TODAY.
WIN Be Celebrated nj n Number of
Churches with Special Music.

Churches With Special Music.
such % the churches as did not hold
their Christmas services Sunday will 10
so to-day Among those that will are the
Cathedral 90 81 John the Baptis; WHERE
masses viii be celebrated az ssh O'Clock
m. when a solemn poniifcal mass Will
be celebrated. az Z. a. S. at 2. and NJ 1870.
when high mass will BE- celebrated The
sunday school VIII meet az ? o'clock.
AZ the 1880 mass viii be given the
Christmas musical programme os follows.
"I-ictentur Coell- CNIelvlD.
Mass IN a John Wiegandj
unertory. "Ade~tc Fideles" CNovcllo).
go Salutarls' OPctrn
Tantum ErTo' HammereD
''L-audaie Domlnum. chant
~ s. Patrink's Church masses viii b.
celebrated at O'Clock a. m. at 7. al $50
tnd af 1910 At the high macs. 80 Will
b. sung the customary programme n
Christmas music ns follows.
Marcos mass in g.
'Adeste Fidoles.- (Novello)
AZ the Sacued Heart Church three
masses The nrst mass will be al 8
o'clock. the secoad az z. and high mass a.
m The choir Will for the mrs, time in
this city. render ''Stearns' Mass IN p.
TIE oncrtory Will a. "Adesic Fideles Z, b,-
N"ve,lo. Benedietfcn with the blessed
Sacrament will b. given Immediately az
ter high mass
Al s. Pauls Episcopal Church there
will he an early celebration az 7.a1 o'cl,.t
ana hlgn celebration az II O'Clock. a,
which the following music will be sung
Professional hymn 81.
Nonife tO'iEer.
Gloria tNolsonJ.
Te penm l-audsmus (Alzamora).
Jubilate Doo (Alzamora).
Communion
Hymn a.
kyrle CAdllm
Gloria Tibi CAdlam).
oneriory. An Praise 70 the Eternal
Lord"
Hcnedlctua Morley
Trisaglon (Camldge). AZ Is
AFnus Del fAdiam
Gloria EXcelsis GIunO.
occasional 81.
Hymn g.
AT 81 Johns Church there will bo a
celebration 81 holy communion AZ II
O'Clock. The programme OF services viii
De- as follows
Professional hymn GD. ''Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voicesg"
Venlte. old 4hant
ne Deum Aizamora).
Jubnate (chanD
Iniroit hymn go. IL Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Holy communion.
kyrie tGounodl.
Hymn. Hank What Mean Those Holy
Voices Clarence Reed.
Omertory, Christmas hymn adam
Singer.
Recesslouai hymn (eW. Angels From
the Realms Of Glory"
Rev. Charles II. Strong. rector.
Edwyu T.. Woodlands. organist and
choirmaster.
Al -. Mchael's Chapel there viii he
an early celebration at 7.30 O'Clock. at
which the Lords supper will be admins
tered. and also the usual Christmas ser
vice az n o'clock
There viii b. services AZ the Lutheran
| Church OF the Ascension az II o. clock.