1
WHITE AND GREEN Delicate Harmonies in Easter Colors. SANCTUARIES DECORATED. Beautiful Pale Lilies and Somber Palms. THEY MINGLE IN THE CHURCHES. Exquisite Floral Decorations and Elaborate Musical Programmes for Easter Sunday. Id making arraccements for the re- ligious celebration of Easter great activity lias marked tbe effort* of pastors and people ia every Christian church of this city. Tbe sacred places have been beau- tifully decorated in honor of the festival. but owing to the lateness of this season there is little chance for effects in color. a ever, the fields and gardens yielded wild rioters and lilies in abundance, so the evaiJiDß colors are formed by these white blossoms mixed with green palms, ferns acd other ornamental leaves— a highly appropriate combination. The decorated places were pleasing to look upon, with their delicate and effective hues. ??&tc:al tilorts were made to have ex- relient musi«al accompaniujents to the solemnities, nor will anything be lackiug in the ceremonies that will commemurate the gioiious festival of Ea*ter. The dec rations in St. Mary's Cathedral are beautiful and elaborate- The grand architectural beauty of the place hffords the fiuegt opportunity for bringing out the beauties of tne Bowers. The altars are all covered with lilies, RZaliaa and deKcate ferns of countless ehades of green. A few pots of colored plants are placed about in such position where a dash of color is needed. The best of the decoration is in the grouping of tree fen.s and the arrangement of large palms. <Jn either side of the al'.ar fan palm 9 are arraneed. The prettiest bit of decoration in the church is a tree fern, surrounded by palms and lilies, placed at the foot of one of the delicate clustered pillars. The dark trunk of the center tree is in strong relief against the soft warm tints of the wall. Th 6 white of the blooming lilies acts as a keynote to the whole arrangement. Extensive arrangements for the Easter celebration at St. Ignatius Church have been made and the music will be grand. In the matter of decoration nothing elabor- ate has been attempted as the architectural beauties of the interior and the magnificent altar are depended on to a great extent. Most of ihe decoration consist of placing pots of flowering plants and palma in be- tween the candelabras and over the altar?. The main altar, covered with dowers, presents a beautiful sight. Grace Cnurch is lightly touched with fern leaves and lilies around the walls which lead up to the chancel where calla ana Easter lilies are grouped in masses among green foliage. The pulpit is decor- ated with a crown anti wreath. As usual Mr?. Stanford contributes a wonderful cross for Easter. It is eight feet high — a massive cross of ivy leaves and flowers from Menlo Park. Over the arms a wreath of St. Joseph lilies, white hyacinth*, magnolias and maidenhair fern clings to the deep green ivy, and below on" the base is a similar weaving of beautiful flowers — forming a grand effect. The Gothic out- lines or the chancel are trailed with lilies and leaves ai-o. At the First Unitarian Church the pnl- pit is a mass of green and white. In front of the altar a bank of call* lilies and ferns rises from the floor, and the rail in front of the rea>Ji'ig-de-k is covered with gilly- flower.-, azalias and ferns. Tlie beautiful niarble font is filled with orange and blue flowers and trailing vines that hang over tbe side. Tbe center of the group is a small fin palm, and below it a laree*bunch of dilT-ient-eolored flowers is jiiaced, while the v;ne« and ferns are ar- ranged arouni me side ana over tbe edees. It is a beautiiul piece of decoration, and produces a most o'easing »n>ct. At the new Trinity Church, corner of Gougb and Bush streets, ereen and white is the rrt7ailinjr color in flower decora- tion. O < either side cf the altar large ferns are arranged in groups and sur- rounded by while flowers and fern and date palms. On the front edge of the pulpi; sevetai pots ol bright-colored fl >wers ara placed m the mest effective po«it;on. Sr. Joseph and calla lilies are in profusion. Tbe principal featuje of tbe decorations Js a iar^e white cross of azalias. placed over the altar. Itis over eight feet high and shows In strong relef surrounded with lerns and dark green leaves. Trinity Church I. cine new a great (Seal of study was necessary to produce a good effect, but it is an edifice tbat willdecorate well. At the First Presbyterian Church green and white was adhered to almost entirely in the scheme of flower decoration. The puloitand altar are almost hidden from sight beneath banks of ferns and flower*. Tbe ladies of Calvary Cburcb gave a day to decorating the pulpit with multi- tudes of calia and Easter lilies, which they gatherer! into great masses in front and tapered away toward tbe ends. Bamboo fresh from the country was used to give a graceful effect to tbe standing gas lamps, and behind them, against the dark crimson drapery, sprays of ferns have been set' at both sides amid clusters of apple blossoms. The inscription "I am tbe resurrection and the life" rises a' ove all in white floral letters across the pulpit. A large maltese cross was placed in front of the pulpit of the First Congregational Cbnrcb as the center piece amid tasteful decorations in the form of banks of lilies, rows of exQuisite potted plants and palms. Tbe organ railing was covered with green bamboo, sprays of green festooning, . bunches of lilies and some wild flowers, bat nowhere else were the decorations. At Central M. E. Church, on Mission street, a novel idea was introduced in the decoration, and -day thepulnltand choir are beautifully and artistically orna- mented. A great circle of blue and silver is suspended in midair and bears tbe words: "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept. As in Adam all die, to in Christ shall ail be mad* alive. The re«ur.< j rection the anchor of our hope." In tbe center is a silver anchor with a cabi«> twined with sruiiax. Here, too. lilies are used in banks and bunches with ever- greens around the pulpit. There are fes- toons of smilax and potsof cyperius grasses and pulms. The sanctuary of St. Patrick's Church is elaborately decora ed after a inaouer tbat everyn.ing in the way of flowers, can- delabra and ornaments l«>ad up to iheaitar tao-rnacle. The vase* of flowers begin to rise from tbe floor at oacb side and grad- i ually the decorations reach high up around > the gothic altar. The lights will shine to-day from among these flowers and orna- meats, making a mats of light and color. EASTER MUSIC. Joyful Songs of Praise in All the Churches. With one accord the ci.inches will join to-day Id staging praises to the Lord, lne Easter musical programmes, arranged wltb a view of giving 'expression to Christian joy on this glorious occasion, are of an elaborate char- acter, as tbe followingwill show: Grace Cbnrcti— Orchestra and organ prelude, "Gloria," from Twelfib Mass (Mozart); pro- cessional antbein. "Awake, Tbou Sleep- e«t" (Goodrich); proper anthem, grand chant; "Glorias" (V- rdi, Pianebett and Wag- net); "Te Deuui." In D (Lambttlotte); "Jubilate" In F (Meyer); lutrolt. "Christ ttie Lord Is Risen To-Day" 1 (Mozart); "Gloria Tibi" iMonotoae), LjrmOt "Jesus Cluiat la Risen To-day" (Monk); sermon, Rev. Mr. Foute; offertory, "Our Lord Is Rl«en " (Schuecker); presentation, "Old Hundred"; -SanciUk" (Taylor); old cliant. "Gloria In Excelsls"; lee sstooal, "Mediation" (Fan- conlor). A« orchestra ot young ladles will assist trie choir, which consists of Madam Seminar 10, Mrs. Eunice Westwa'er, Arthur Messmer and Walter Campbell. H. >'. Boswortii will direct the music. There willbe do evening service. St. Mary's Cathedral— Pontifical Inch mast at 10:30 a. M. by Arcntmbop Riordan. assisted by Rev. Peter lorke, deacoo. Rev. E. J. Dot an subdeacon, ana Rev. \v. p. Klrby. master of ceremonies; a sermon on "The Resurrection." by Very Rev. J. J. prendereast: ctmarosa's grand military mast, Haydn's --Victim* Pas- ctiale" and Lambillotte's "lice Dies," by an en. '.atged chorus, supported by organ and orcnei- tral instruments. First Congregational Church— Morning ser- vice: Organ prelude, "Maiehe R^llzi«»U"«e" (Gulimani); Easter carol, "Christ I, Risen Again" (Warren); "Te Deum Laudamus.' 1 l-.ej«a!, In D major; anthem, "Christ Is Rtsen From the Dead." arranged from Wagner; offer- tory "Easter Song,", for soprano, words by J. F. riemlne (Grauler); organ poo'lnde. "Halle- lujah ' ("Mount of Olives"), (Be- tboven). Eveu- lug service: Organ prelude; Intro!:, "O. Clap \onr Hands. All Ye People" (Buck); anthem, -Christ Our Passorer" (Scliiillnci; oCeitory. •Now Is Christ Rinen" (George W. Warren); orgau postlud , "Untold, ye Portals Everlasi- me" (Gounod). CJiolr—Airs. Mania acbultr. soprano; Mrs. A- E. Biory, contralto: Mr Samuel D. Mayer, tenor; Mr. J. F. Fleming, basso. Samuel D. Mayer, organist and director. Calvary ; reibyierlan Church, Rev JoUn flenn tun, D.D., pastoi— Services ,t n .M. and , :4i> p. m.; orgau preludt, Prolessor R. D. Humes;.; Easter anthem, "Loot. Ye Saints" (Adams), choir; Easier hymn. "Let ibe Silver irumpet Sound," school; taster hymn, "Re- demption." school; Easter anthem, '-He Is Ki>en (Rogers), Calvary male chorus; Easter hymn, "Bilgbf Ao«rlt of Easter." school; fcasjer hymn, "Christ Is Risen," school; solo. "Invocation" (B tkln), Mrs. Blak «Alver»on. with violin obllgato by Charles Smltfc; Ea«ter hymn, "Har . Ten Thousand Harps and \olces," concreicatloD; orean poniudi-. Pro- fessor R. D. Buruess. Children may be pre- sented for baptism at the beginning of the moi ning service. Evening topic: "Mary M^g- daieue and CUrl»t Rhen." St. John's, Fifteenth street-ProcesMona), "Jesus CDrIMIs Risen To-day" (Cam; "Kvrle" (Tours); "Gloria Mb!" (Garrett); " Credo" (Tours); riymn, "At tbe Lamb'« High Feast We Sing" (Bach); offertorlum, "God Hath Au- uolnted a Day" (Tour-)- pre&eutatlon (Hum- Dhiey); "Sur»um Corda,*' plain soug; "Baao- i?\\. ( A 0Ur!l >! "Benedlctus" (Tours); "Agnus Del" (lours); "Gloria In Escelsls" (Tours); "Nunc Diniittis" (Blow); retrocessional. "Alle- luia," Palestnna. Henry Klrk« White Jr., mu.lcal director; W. H. Holt, nr«*nlsl. Plymouib Congregational Church— Morning service: Organ prelude, "Festal Strain*" (Guil- maui); doxology, in unison, 'Old Hundred"; Invocation and Lord's Prayer; anthem. "Christ Our Passover (.Buck); responsive reading. No. s»; hymn 328; bcriptme lesson. Joliu xx; ? lla . r . le il!' BaLds In Strains Sweet Sound- ing" (Wlegand); tenor soio, "Easier Morn"; sermon. "Tne Rlseu Son." Luke xxlv:39; hymn 357: benediction. Sopranos— Mus Mll- li« Flynn, Miss Nellie Cole, Mrs. Saldee Butler, >!!•» B. Louise McK:e. Tenors— F. M. Coffin, (ieorgt W. Crosby, James B. Luc Altos- Mr*. J. W. Madden, Miss Vera Cameroon, Miss Alice Brook*, Miss Minnie Hill. K,<«-e Charles L. Par Dt Jr.. J. W. Madden. B. M. Sticb. Ilotber Wisiner. violinist; 11. ;$. Sted- nun, orcanlst and director. St. Joseph's Criurcu. Tenth and Howard stieet;— A select clioii will render Hie music at the 10 o'clock mass on Kapler Sunday, at which there willbe » sermon, appropriate to tli<* occa- sion, with solemn benediction immediately after. The mu-lea! programme will be as fol- lows: ••Kyrip." from HaydnN imperial mass, In D;"Gloria" and -Credo." from Mercadante's celebrated ma««. In D minor; "SaiiCtu? 1 \u25a0 and "Agnus Del," from Haydn's No. 2. and at ice offertory a trio for female voices; "Tantum Ergo." by Beree; "Regina Cecil." by Beree: ••\ eni Creator," by Bellini. Tbe choir willcon- list of: .Sopranos— Mrs. AlvlnaHt -net-Wilson Miss Lottie Crawford. Miss Kitty Black. Miss Nellie Uiusti; altos— Ml«s Ella V. McClos< ey Mrs. M. A. Kennedy, Mrs. T. B. Gibson; ten- ors—Cnarles Bacb, Robert l>aw»on. Philip Murpby^ bassos— U. Makln. F. Scolllns, A Helkey, R. Marshall; organist and musical di- rector. P. .1. O'Milllvan. At Simpson Memorial Rev. A. ('. Hirst will preach on "Tb<« Ri»eu CnrHt." Golden Gate Commandery. Knight* Templar, No. 16, will attend the service-. Tbere will be a special oicbestra of twenty pieces and a chorus of tblrty voice«. Cential Meihodi«t Episcopal Cbarcb, Mission street, between Sixth and Sev nth, Rev. L It. Dllle, D.D., pastor; J. J. Morn-. — Blind di- rector; Leon I. Slanton, . organist. Chorus. "They Have Taken Away My Lord." cboir- hyiuo 235, "The Lord 1* Utsen"; cuorus, "Con- sider the Lilies"; Easier caioi, by die primary class; recitations, ••Resurrection*' and -Easier Flowers," Fred J. P>-rry, B^riDa Ber.inj:»r; address. "Easter Joy," by tbe pastor; chorus "lUe Lord Isilisen, 1 ' choir; bymo, "Joy to tbe World." Evening — Oigan voluntary, hymn. '•Christ Arose," choir and congregation ; '"Alle- ! lvi i, Christ Is Kisec" (Denis), choir; Scripture lesson: " Ibe Lord Is Kiseu" (Suilivau), Miss Anna Miller Wood; East r s-rmon, "Koll Away tn \u25a0\u25a0 ...stones," Rev. L. R. DiMe, D.D., pa«tor; Olve Tiiauks Unio Hie Lord" (tt at.-oD), cnolr. Nuestra Senora de Guadatupe— Musical serv- ice at 10:30 a. m. ; "Kyrle" and "Gloria" from t>Jorza'» third mas*; "Credo." "S-nctus" and "Agnus" from Haydn's imperial mass; "Halle- lui t"rrora »tava's nia!>s. Sopranos— Mr.-., H. tamarena. Misses C. CooDey. A. Acosta, E. Jorre, A.Buckley; altos— Misses H. Aodrade, t. Cab zits. K. O'Rourke: tenors— F. Loaiza, >v. Ben ill, K. Moiri-.sey; bav«os— H. Basfuid, L. Betan; ditec-or ana oicaclst, S. Arriilaea. Italian Ci uicb of Saints i*eier and Paul, cor- ner of Dugout and Filbert streets— Solemn iiiyh mass at 10:30 a. M. P 010 lilorza's nftn mass, under the dircctiou of Yrole*-oi Spadlnt. orean< l-t ol me cLuicrj, rendered by the follow ins vocalist-: Sopranos— Mrs. Spltzy, Mr*. Mar- Rlua. tic Misses Marearito Colenian and Jean- ette Colt-man, Miss Emma Kieliug, Miss Th*- resa UtiiaaM, Jll»s Spadinn. Mi:a Spaaioa, Addle Maiieia. Louisa Lacuni.t-.iiin; altos- Mrs. M.spadlua, LeoWefelbnru. Cornelia Doug- las, Tillie Ca!n«a«»; teuor>—Mr. Barkelew, A. Clianiberl..in; ba-so»— C. Klicper. J. Monti. At ihe onVrtoiy Miss Margarita Colemau will sing a H. Lauuod's celebrated "Aye Maria," with violin obiijtato by J. Col-man. Mrs. Dr. S. Si Itzy «in sing Glorza's "OSalutarls." The "Kegina Coeli" will be sung by Miss Kreling and choir. Si. Hi meet's Churcb, corner of VaD Ness ave- nue ami Broadway— high mass at 10:30 a. it. Tlie music, under tbe direction of Mr. ana Mi Roe ckel, will consist or a mixed ctio- rus witb tweuty voices, with orchestra ana organ acconii aufrueut. Tbe solos will DC dl- vldrd between Mme. Ellen Com sen Roeekrl, Mrs, H. Lewis, Miss Evelyn Manning. sopiauos: Senorlta A. ftlojlca, MIMNell Couch, contral- tos; Ed Loiz, M. Luiemberg, t nor», and J. A. Fogany, basso. The following numbers will be tendered: "VidiAquani" (Josepb Roeckel); Tweiim Mass (.Muzait ; •K>iie," -Gloria,'' "Credo," "Sanctus." '-Agnus Del," "V m Crea- tor" (Giorza). "O Salutarls" (NIcolo), "Tantum Ergo" (Jos vh Rorckel), "Laudaie" (Haudel). Unnnist, Joseph Rotckel. Howard Pie«byterian Lurch, Mission street— Organ prelude, 'El Recurrent 1 " Iruru first ruass (Mozart); doxoioe), "Oid Huudrea"; anthem, ••The God oi Abraham Prabe" (Dudley Buck); bymn 371, "Rise, Glorious Conqueror" (Giatdtoi); *010, "Th Eesnrrec- non," H. R. tfhelley; hymn 362. "Christ, Above AH Glory Seated" (G. F. Root); offer- tory, "Ttianks Be to God" (\V. P. Sudd*); iiyinii 357, "Hark, Ten Thousand Harps (Dr. Mason); po?tiude. "Coronation March (J. S. Sveodsen). Eveniuj;—Organ prelude, "Fugue," "Cuni Saucto" fiom tbiiteenth mass (Mozan); anthem, "Praise Waltetn for Itiee" (».F. Sudds); l.yum 328, "Come, Every Plum Heart" (J. I)d«ou); duet, "Ibe Loid is My SbeDlieid" ( H my Smart); hymn 1172. "Hail to the Lord's Anointed" (G. J. bti); offer- tory, •(» Be Joyiul in tbe Lord" (,i. R. Thomas): brinii 339. "Ail Hall the Power or Jesus' Name" (Uoidee); postlude, "Fe>tal March," in E flat (Wenbaui bniitli). Wllllani F. Hooke, organist and musical director. Sacred- Heart church, Frll and FlUmore street*— and chorus under direction of Proressor S. Martinez, the members being: Soprano, Miss M. Dworzelc; alto. Miss May Maybie; tenor, Charles Morel; bass. B. T. Alexander. Tbe following will b>- r^udered at hleb mass at 10:30 a. m.: "Vidi Aquatn" (Peters); Yon W'etei'* mass in G complete; olerlorma, M L«glna Call" (Werner). At Be luij;ti.u> Chuicn solemn bieii mass will be celebr led a 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Chlappa. S. J., will dcliv r the semion. The large male choir, under tbe direction of Key. Father Allen, 8. J., will be accompanied by a full orchestra of riftv pieces, together witb tbe oruac, in chaise of M. W. O'Counell, organist. Tbe "Kyiie," "Gloria," "Sanctu-," "Bene- dict uV' and "Agnus Dei," Irom F.iucontei's od. 88, and the "Credo" of Gounod's second mass will be suns, witb "Eegina Coeh" for • \u25a0fleiioiy, and the "Alle.uj*" chorus from UandeiS "Messlas." In iae eveulng at 7:30 there will be vespers and solemn beredictton. at which, in addition to the morning choir, a choir of little boys win sing with the same orctiestra. M. Dominic's Church— The celebrant at sol- emn lill'li mass willbe Father A.RUey; deacon, 1". H. Maher; sub-dearon. Fa her C. Clancy. Father T. Fitz-iiiin.ous will preach Solemn benediction win br sung In the evening and a sermon will be preached by Father a. Netter. vllle. The music will b Beethoven's Mass in C wltD tne oflertories, "Retina Coell" (Lambi- Iottl) and "Ecce Pauls" (Andre), and violon- cello oblleato by A. D. Premiss. Ii willbe sung by Miss K. Kelly, Mrs. P. O. Prentls*. Miss K. Coyle. Miss M. L. Dunn. G. O. Jones. H. Z. Smytbe. \V. C. Roberts. D. I. Sheerin. Pint violins. A. R. June?. C. E. CooK; second violin, M. D. Jones. si. Patrick's Chorea on Mission street— At 10:30 a. M. a sol mn bl^h ma«s will be cele- brated. R v. Father i-oley will b*- celebrant, Key. Father Powers deacon. Rev. Father en- nan sub-deacon. Rev. Castor Grey mastar at ceremony. Rev. Father Biennau will pteacb the sermon. 1 t.e choir of the cuuieh willsing tbe solo parts of tbe music and a nosi ot volun- teers the fiidiu-. The musical service will begin with Novello's "Vldl Aquam," bu the mass will be Cberubtnl's In A. witb a "V-ni Creator," tenor solo, with violin •\u25a0bllcato (J. P. Brown), sung by S. Mum, obligate by Profes- sor Charles P. Orr. The ofl-rtory will be "Gaudcamus," by Diabellf. The choir will con<>lsi of HIM Belle Hipmn', soprano; Slg G. Bianchl, contra alto; S. Blum, tenor; Mg. Dam- ogio. basso; J. Dobrmann, orsanist and di- rector of music. St. P«ter's Charcb, Alabama and Twenty- [ourtb street*— Haydn's Mass No. 2, with or- can and oicbe»tia accompaniments; "Vent Creator." (.\\ebri; Laudat>. <Zuigarelii); "O'Salutarls," (Gounod); "Tantum Ergo," (So- veiio). Ibe cbofr willbe greatly augmented on this icca-:uu. Soloists— bopiano, Mrs. v>ilz; aito. Miss Gallagher; tenor, Mr. Wilson; basso, W. Lane; musical director, L. Barlb. Ho.y Cross Cliurch, hdd> «ireet, uear Scott— Masse* will begin at 7. 8:30, 9:30, and a lilgti mo<«« at 10:30 winbe celebrated by the pastor, Key. F tlier McGiniy. An appropilate <>ermou will be delivered by Hew. Father McQuade. A selen clion will render the following uiuslc: ••Kvrie," ••tilorla." "Credo" and 'A^cu* Del," from Cmiiro'ia'ii piand militaryma i -s; "Saac- tus" aud 'Benedicius," of Weber; M T«al Crea- tor," by Bellini, and 'Keeina Coell." by Rose- wlb. sopranos— Tne Misses GeiUude Frost and Acnes O'Brien; contralto, PbemySllva- VcCnnjri; tenor, James B. Lane; basso, B. C. Austin Jr.; organist. Mr«. T.J. Bailey. At St. James Cliuicli. corner Twen bird and Guerrero streets, solemn biLb mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock, and toe regular cbolr of ibe crjurcu will reader Yon Weber's mass in G. At tbe offertory Miss Jessie Grant willsing Giorza's "Aye Maria" in G. The cboir is com- posed of the following ladles aod gentlemen: Mi»*es Je«sle Grant. Ella Doulon and Tberesa deßernardl, soprano*; Mts«es Rose Fbllllps, Nellie Hampton and Evelyn O'Connor, contral- tos; George Rice and Thomas O'Brien, tenors; J. Leonaid, M. Dinnigan and 11, It. Diniilcau, basso*; Rnaß. Kelley. orgaalst. Following Is i be Easier services at St. Cbarles Borroroeo Cburcb, corner Elsbtreutb and Shot- welt sue- ts—-Mess- Fa?chal" (Lambllotte), ••VeniCieator" (Elmer). "Aye Maria" iPlzzh, "Regina Coeli" (Werner). MTianos—Mlwta Koiianzl. Mincer, Diieean, Koiton. Alto? — Misses Scott and Kelly. Tenors— Messrs. Zllll.ni, lianlon and Brady. Bassos— Mes»rs. Maline, Mennle and Geary. Instrumentalists— Violin, Misses Conlin arid Knox; viola. Miss Gibson. Organist and direc- tor. G. A. Marrack. Emmanuel Bapilst Cbarcb, Bartiett street, near Twenty-second— Organ prelude, "Gloria" (Farmer), George R.lltnc, organist; Invoca- tion, pastor; auitien:, "Life l-rnm the Dead" (Herbert), choir; Sc:liture reading, pastor; duet, "We Ofler Tbe«- Fair Flower«" (Keller), Mis. J. M. t'e 1 aud Ueorce de Prefuotaine; iirayer, pastor; respouse, "Tbe Loid Is in Ills Holy Temple," quartet; hymn 137. congieza. tlon; notices and collection; Easier tolo(Fill- moie), Georeede Pielontalne; address: Easter anthem, "Fill the Font With Ro»es" (Warren), choir (with orcU?-:rdl accompaniment); bene- diction, pastor; org.n prelude. Cbolr— Mrs. W. 2. Kick, soprano; Mrs. J. M. Peel, contral- to; G orpe de Prefonialne, tenor; Dr. W. Z. Klug, bs«sj and director. • : .- Tbe MUiill Presbyterian Church will bold a Sabbath-school Easier service on Sunday even- log. Trie enure!) is located at 541 Second street, near Brannan. First Presbyterian Church— Morning service: Organ prelude (Smart); doxology; invocation; extant, "lbs Lord's Prayer"; am&em, "CUru; the Lord Is RNen To-day" (Holden); ScriDture reading; bymu 328, -Come Every Pious Heart"; (inio. "The Resurrection Day" (Hol- d*n), Mr. De-moud; prayer; hymn 339, "All Hail tbe Power or Jesus' Name"; ofler- 'ory, "Oh. Who will 801 l the Stone a way" (Ga-taldou), Miss Groves; ser- mon, by Hi© pastor; autlieir.. ''Sow cv the First Day of tbe fteeK" (Warren V. benedictlorj: organ pnstlude, "Easter Mai eh" (Merkel). Evening— Organ pielude (Bach); an- them, "Chnst the Lord 1<« Risen Again (.0. Fielssner); prayer; hymn 357, "Haik! ien Thousand Harps and Voices''; read- ing; solo, -lite Ri«eD Lord" (NeiwterV, Mrs. McKee; prayer ; hymn 342. •Come Let Us .loin Our Cheerful boti;:-": oßeitoiy. -*Lasttt Day" (VauUer Water), Mr. Hughes'; addic*. by the nasior ; Diayer ; anthem. "Uod nf Isi ael" (Curto); benediction; organ pos lude (Beetuoveu). Tiiuity Cliutch — Morning — I'mce-slonal hymn. '•Cnrlst the Lord Is risen to-day"; Ea«ter anthems, "thil«t our I assover" (Tours); "Te Deum" id F (Vogrich); ".Mnil te" iv B flat (Schuben); Introit p«alm XXIV, chant (Gie- foilan); !espon«.es to cmnmaij'inienti \,Kvrie In ) (Toms); "Gloria Tibi" (Tours); -Largo" (Handel); iivnsu. "Angels roll tne rock away." Seinion by the rector. Offertory. "Mfditatiou," soprano solo (Bach-GouU'd); "Sursum Corda" In F (Tour-); "Sanctu»" iv F (Tou>)«; hymn 207. "Bread of tbe world (Hodges); "Agnus Dei." soprano soio ana cborus (Asm- ler); "Glorta in Exeelsls," old ci^nt; "Nuao Dimtttis" (Greeori.n). Sololstt— Mrs. Bruue, Wiss Jennie Eastman and Mls« T .rrant, M>- pianos; Mrs. OliTe R>-ed Batchelder, alto; H. if. hortt-sque. teno ;O»good I'uiuain, Dass; Miss Alexandra BreitschucK, harp; Herman Br iDdt, violio,and an auxiliary vl-c.il quartet. Louis Schmidt Sr., orpaol-i aud musical ai- recior. Confiimation willbe adiniols,.e; ed at 4 r.is. by the Rlglit Key. Bi«hop of the aiocese. Flnl Uuiianau church— Organ volumary, Grand March. Iv E ti.i (Salome); T- Deum, "We Praise Tliee, O Gid" (ti. J. siewarti; readiug of Scripture; antliem. 'Christ Our Passover Is Sacrificed for Us" (Dudley Buck); responsive service; "Gloria Anthem" (Haydn ; prayer; violin solo, romauee (Wiliieliiij;, J. ii. Ilosewala; hymn 4u5, couuregaiinn ; oCeitoiy, ait dilation va Bach's Irai prelude (Gounod), soiiauo solo, r«. J. M. lieice; seniion und invocation: hvinn 450, c<miire«at..)U: b*-uedic- tlon; posiiuav, gmud cv oeur iv D(Guilmani). A Glimpse of Trinity Church. A Coign of Beauty at St Mary's ! ', Cathedral. i The High Altar at St. Ignatius Church. The Fair Font iw the First Unitarian Church. EASTER HYMN FOR MEZZO=SOPRANO. Composed Especially for THE MORNING CALL toy KT.ANS SCHUY. Our hearts be pure from evil. That we may see aright The Lord in rays eternal Of resurrection light ; And, listening to his accents. May hear so calm and plain His own " All hail," and, hearing, May raise the victor strain. Now. let the heavens be joyful, An i earth her song begi::. The round world keep hgh triumph. And all that is therein ; Let all things seen and unseen Their notes of gladness blend, For Christ the Lord is risen— Our joy that hath ro end. THE PLOT FAILED. Jailer Gilligan's Find in a Ceil. A Woman's Effort to Aid Her Hus- band in Escaping From the Oakland Jail. If A. r. Ryerson, the forger, who is now serving a teim in San Quentm for fif'eeu months for forgery, bd cot been sent up when he was it is itobable that there would bave been a jahbreak recorded at the Alameda County Jail ere mis. Ryerson was a very smooth article and was locked up for signing a man's name to a check down In Washington Township. When the time cam- on for bis trial be pleaded guilty, hoping to get off lightly, but tte Judge knew bis man and g *chim a pn-tty stiff sentence. When be received his sentence his wife, a very pietty and stylish young woman, almost had a spasm in the courtroom. She bad toned herself up for something dramatic, but her ef- fort did not save her husband from the peni- tentiary, and terhapt now be willlose a whole lot of credits which might have shortened His term of fifteen month*. This wire was very attentive to her husband when be was la the jail, and developments show that she was at work for bis freedom. Ins-oiue mysterious way known only to jailers word came from S«n Quen' id to the effect bat By rson left in me ceil he bad occupied a set of steel saws, which had tx-eu «mucsled in to him by bis wife. H- occupied (be cell with a man named Rogers, and it seems that Rogers also knew about the saws. Rogers "till occupies ibis cell, where be 13 serviug a term fur cutting a m;>n in the Weber House a lew month!* ago. He has a bad record, belug wanted In Nevada City and Sacra- mento for burglary, and II is also said that be knows who it was Hi - 1 turned the engines loose near Fresno i woyears ago, when ;> freight train was run into aud the engineer killed. I his was done in the hope that a pa*>eug>r train wtiicn was due would be wrecked, the perpetrators intending to rob the same, but tbe ir--lg.ni slipped Iv ahead and the engineer lost bis life. Ryeison and Rogers were fit cellmates, aDd Mr-. Ryerson on one of her visits left the saws with tht-m. But to get th m was the question with Jailer Uultgan. He asked Rogers if Ryerson had left any saws in the cell, but that gentleman denied any knowiedee of them. The jiller was not to be put off. however, and went into the cell and shut the door. He stayed with his man tbe greater (.ait of the afternoon, and finallyRogers divulged the secret. The >aw» were raised by a string up through tbe celling of the cell, which has a cage-like lop, and weie so completely bidden no one would ever have found them except by merest accident. They comprise ten of the fin.-st possible maKe, such as are used by jewelers and steel-workers, and accompanying them was a cute contrivance wbicn was to be u-ed (or a handle. The whole were done up In oilea cioib and packed inthe smallest possible space. There was enough of them to saw out or the strongest prison cell that was ever made, and In tbe bands of a desperate man they could be made to do lightning work. Tbe woman who brought them to the jail is now supposed to be in S n Francisco. Her own record seem* to have been little better than that of her husband, for she was arrested on on of brr visits to the jail by officers from San Cisco, on a warrant from that place, charging her with grand larceny. How she got out of that scrape is not known. Tbe officers of the jail feel highlyelated over the find, and have given the jailand prison a thorough overhauling. Y. M. C. A. DEBATERS. The Literary Society Has an Inter- esting Discussion. Tbe literary society of tbe Young Men's Christian Assoclatiou listened to a debate last evening upon tbe question of sub«tltuting co- operation for competition. David Famuriarson i took the affirmative and William Kennedy tbe negative. By a vole of 34 to 23, tbe sJcie y declared that the affirmative bad tbe best of tbe argumenr. On April 7 a special entertainment will be ' given for ibe lady members and friends of the! Y. to. C. A., at vwiieh time tbe '"Success of Mar- I riage" willbe dheussed. Hn a Limes. L. G. Sresovlch 4 Co. have just received a large ! shipment of choice new crop Acapulco limes. Pricas low. The lowa Band. Id a communication Frederick Fbiuney, di- rector of tbe lowa State band, has tbe follow- ing to say in regard to recent troubles: Referring to the ariicle regarding C. H. Hub- ! baid, late of tbe lowa State baud, wblcb ap- j peared Id your yesterday's bsue, 1 beg to cor. ! reoi tlie erroueou* ImDiesston tbeieio cdii- i taioed regarding Mr.O. L. Anderson, baitness j uiauaeerof Hie lowa State baud. I wj«h to j state tbat I regr> t very mueb ihe mlsunder- ' standing wblcb existed bei w- en tbe manage- I rueut of tbe lowa >"ate band. I can say that in ! so far as bones y is concerned Id accounting for moneys I bave found him reliable aud trim : woritiy. I have written to Mr. Anderson repualatlng i all responsibility for ibis unfortunate occur- ifeDce, aud bave «sured btm, boib per^onaily ' aDd officially, tbat I deeply deplore the clrcum- ! stance. I trust tbis willserve the purpose for which tt is mtended aud exonerate him from all biame. A Gentlemanly Thief. Tbo residence of Mrs. Augusta Babo, 1320 California street, was TiMted by a room-worker on Friday afternoon, who disappeared with clothing, trinkets and money amounting alto- gether to about $350. Lie was a well-dressed, gentlemanly young fellow, and engaged & room. He talked so well ttiat the landlady did not think of asking him for references or pay- ment Id advance. Tbe police were notlfled of the theft. Dancers Arrested. Secretary Kane of the Society for the Bup- presMon of Vice instigated a raid oo tbe Strei t of Cairo at tbe Midwinter Fair last eveuiug. One man. Darned Halii Nassour. and als womru were arrest' d for uerformtnE ao Imuioi^l oance. They were afterward leleased on $300 bouds. Husband's Calcined .Magnesia. Four first-prrmlum medals awarded; more agreeable to iDe taste aod (mailer dose than oiher magnesia, lor sale only in bottles witb regUtered trade-mark late!. • J. J. Evan-;, Stationer and Printer. lias largely increased his stock o! commercial stationery and facilities (or Inline aud book- bluding at tbe old stand, 406 Caliiornia street* Glass at F. N. Woods & L'o.'s, 51First street.* THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1894. 7 MISCELLANEOUS, BECAUSE You have been trading witha house for years is no reason why you should pay him I fancy prices for your gro- ceries. WE SELL Fresh Roll Butter 35c a roll Choicest Square Table Batter. 40c a roll Fresh Ranch Eggs ....15c a dozen Burkes Whisky, $1 a Bottle. Duffy's Halt Whisky, 75c a Bottle. 50-lb. Sack Best Family Floor 75c Suear-cured Picnic Hams 10c a pound 20 pounds good Prunes or P.al3lns...for SI 10 cakes best Laundry So«d for 25c Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese... a lb Full-Cream Northern Cheese 15c a lb Roquefort Cheese 40c a lb Southwell's (imported) Oranca Marma- lade 15c Canned Lobsters 12^2 a can ; worth double Absolutely Pure Maple Syrup.. Si a gallon 1 , Eastern Beer, 75c a dozen. Worth double. .*\u25a0\u25a0'.-\u25a0-\u25a0' !\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0>\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0,•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i; :"\u25a0"\u25a0. ;\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0/ • \u25a0\u25a0• ',\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0','\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 1-gallon can Fine Eastern Syrup 45c Genuine lint or ted Sardines 10c a can The Best 25c Coffee on earth. Large 2-lb cans Corn beef 25c a can Key West Havana Cigars, 5c each SSI " Send for Catalogue. Sent free everywhere. INCLINE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 949-951 Market Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, San Francis - 1 SACRIFICED: Necessity for Immediate departure has caused » piano teacher to place on gale tn our piano wire- rooms her elegant upright piano, as good as ulw and at a price which presents a rar« opportunlVr le« XX e ,t" ."r 11 "' trled lnstrtt *«°« ««cL .^ Or r l , be * a i !e^ f comparison we hare fifty differ- pSLVlXSrlcel 01 " UPrlstltB Offered at *«• iOWMt SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED THIS VTEEK. Don't miss th's opportunity THE J. DEWING COMPANY. Warerooms: Flood Building, First Floor Above. mr^s saTuFr STORE WANTED! A Store or half of a Large Store in desirable retail location, on or near Market or Kearny streets. Address Tenant, Station X, Post- office. it* . fBABIV garrYage'Va'gtoryj kWE MAKE t /sij'Vw * ', Baby Carriages u-qGL ' ' t and Chairs L oSgj^^r^ < : Carria^BS Irca $3 13 $SQ I ks&S^ '< I Clairs " $3 " $30 7 f/^^^^t k Write forFree Catalogue 0 feMW^^* ' TrSLl^! " Anything inReed or Rattan - * CTSHw c Made to Order at regular * " KiV^itj' X Manufacturers' Prices \u25a0" - *ts*;-&L r Call and Sea Our Goods ' fiH^S { California Rattan Co.j \u25ba '^»o 61 First St., S.F. << LffiAAAiftiiffJift ft * ft > AAif* ft* A *Art AAJV/^ ]y3O SnTn « ' GONSUMPtION SURELY CURED. To thb Editob — inform your read- ers that I haTe a positive remedy , for th« above named disease. . By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per- manently cured. I shall be glad to Bend two bottles of my remedy free to any ofyour readers who have consumption if they \u25a0will send me their express and post office address. T.A. Slocum, M.C., 1 83Pearl St. . New York. ' Ja27 26w Basu*ivy B 1 Si I HFA! TH J»wmi»nte«t©*»- »\u25a0\u25a0 &A I W& ll *- r **" I n new youthful color \u25a0 9 SF*&18% and .:f« to GRAY Hair. Use only •S. HATS' HAiRHEAITH. Mom jatUtactorr Ilair irrower. ioc I «ndonP"or>lf « Vl..K3P.'()w»t. N.Y. Hair book fre« Sold *yWAKELEE4CO., Montgomery (trMb Alto l'olk ana baaer its., b*.n iraucUco. •\u25a0\u25a0 aplb iy SuTufr_ .. \u25a0.. \u25a0: • .. - Damiana fmfflh Bitters W xS&X^i Tie Srtat Mexican Remedr. \.^OBGJ(Sr/ Glvo« health a-,-1 atnayui !• tae Seiuai Onaaa. J»l tai« fiuet. 323 Mark.; gt-JL JU.
