Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, ANTHEMS FOR EASTER. Frograms of Music to be Sung in the Churches To-morrow. PREPARATIONS MADE BY THE CHOTRS—UNUSUALLY EL\BORATE SERVICES OF 8ONQ—THE CATHOLIC AND EPISCOPAL CHURCHES—RASTER OBSERV- ANCES BY OTHER DENOMINATIONS. The to thi Easter festival is not confined any more Catholic and Episcopal churches, but all denominations now recognize it and make cial forts to appropriately celebrate it, In wo Sects already referred to Easter and ‘tmas are the most notable occasions dur- the year, the one commemorating the birth viour and the other hia resurrection from the grave and his triumph over sin and th. The services to-morrow will be of par- ular interest and great care has been exer- cised in the preparation of musical programs, some of which are very elaborate, In many of charches the organ will be supplemented » orchestra aniin nearly all the regular will be augmented by vocalists who have Leen sec r this occasion. Below will be found the program of music in most of the principal churches of the District. Catholic. Immaculate Conception.—The music at the High Mass in the Church of the Immaculate s follows: Haydn's Fourth int Saeur; Offertory, Re- ; March from Atalia, Men- The choir will be assisted by the hestra, under the direction of choir is composed of the »prani, Mra. Jordan, Miss Harvey. Mrs. Walsh, ses rtbrech?, and Sheckels; alti, Misses Sauuter, Noo- tenori, Messrs. Forsyth, and Van Doren; bassi, . Jordan, Paul. and Boswell; di- Emile E. Uria; organist, Miss Jen- —The choir at St. Joseph's church at 10:20 o'clock Marzo’s mass and li, At Vespers, Millard’s li, Giorza; O, Saintaria, bass solo; Tantum Ergo, Rossi, The choir is nposed of the Soprani—} Allen, Mrs. Goetz. Mrs. Moore, Miss Koch, Miss Milligan, and Miss Joyce; Alti—Mra. Joyce, Miss See . and Miss Little; Tenori—Mr. Me- nd Mr. Maxwell. Bassi—Mr. Rebstock, n Harrington, Mr. Mehler, and Mr. Organist—Mr. Chas. Donch. en's. —The choir will render Haydn's and at the Offertory, Regina Cu In the evening Giorza’s Vespers and the Tantum Ergo, by Lam- The choir is composed of the follow- gers: Soprani, Misses Power. McAuliffe, MeDermott, Gowans, Ulme: and Maleaire; nd Miss Daughton; tenori, x; bassi, Messrs. Waters, nist and director,Mrs. 3 occasion the choir | ir. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. town. » service at St. Paul's nd V streets. to-morrow, * O'brien, Dunn, ie Smith; Miss organis oma h Mass at 11 o'clock. Guil- | e Mass, V: Smith, st and director, Mass in St. Pat- al program will be a Vidi Aquam, Diel- or. Grant. At 4 Magniticat, Em- orza: O Saluturis, Ros- | Ergo. Berge. The | slowing singers: Mrs. W. H. M. MeCar- rke and L. Bernie Carr and Snsie ' “i sy | | mery sini choir is Florence M. Dyer. J ih Misses Soprani Ib M. 4 ses H. Becker, A. Bow he St. Mary's (German), 5th street, between G and H.—Solemn High Mass st 10:30. The ander the leadership of Mr. Henry | . Will be LeHasche Mass, with orches animen At the Offer- nm Kev. Graff. from the » rendered in any church choir will be as follows: ppert, Miss Ida Miller, Alti: ir, Annie Mil- M. Frank Rappert, G. . Rasel: Mseare. 3. Neff. r. W. Neff. and Geo. Johnson, Or- ganist: Mra. Mary Schwakopf. At the Solemn High Mass at the Rev. E. A. MeGurk | iii, Gregorian; Kyrie, Gloria | Chappel Landate Dominum, by Cossarini. The music at Vespers, at 4 o'clock p.m., will be Domine Ad Adjurandum, Dixit Dominus, Landate Dom- inum, and Magnificat, by Eduardo Marzo; Gau- demus, by Diabelli, Regina Celi, Gilsinn; O Salutaria, sung by Mademoiselle De Nogueras Tantum ‘Ergo, by Daris, and Laudate Domi- num, by Giorza, The solos will be sustained by Mrs. Zaidee Rossiter Smith, Miss M. M. No- lan, Messrs. Wm. H. Burnett. Arthar Mi E. Gannon and Jobn H. Nolan. The choir is comprised of the following-named ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Zaidee Hossiter Smith, Misa Nannie Noonan, Miss Mary Sweeny, Mi sephine Phillips, Miss Annie Gibson, Miss Susie Crawford, and Miss Lillian Hunt: soprani, the Misses Margurite M. Nolan, Blanche Ewell, Laura Zeh, Katie Mulquinn, Emma L. Dough- erty and Mary M. Lothrop; tenori, Messrs, W. H. Burnett, Arthur May and John Trainor; bassi, Messrs. John H. Nolan, M. A. Donnelly, George Sheriff, Ed. Barbour, Peter Trainor and L. E. Gannon; organist, Wm. Waldecker; direc- tor, L. E. Gannon. Episcopal. Church of the Incarnation, 12th and N streets northwest, Rev. LL. Townsend, D. D., 8. T. D., rector. Early celebration of the Hol Eucharist at 6:30 a.m, Full choral service wi' sermon, end second celebration, at 11 a, m., when the following music will be rendered: Processional, Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand. Christ Our Passover, Hodges, in A. Te Deum. Fay, in A. Jublilate, Sulli- yan, in D. Introit, “The Marvellous Work” from “Creation.” Kyrie Eleison, Mendelasobn. Nicene Creed, Tours, i “The Hea- Excelsis, Hodges, in A. inF. I Strain. Choir— unc Dimittis, Hodges, cessional, Come Ye Faithful, Raise the ‘oprani and Alti: Decani—Willie Hinrichs, Fred, Howell, Louis Slater, Lloyd Brooke, Fritz Hinrichs, Harry Caston Ed- monds, Geo, Watts. Cantori—George Cooper, Louis Carmick, Richard Birney, Clarence Engle, Willie Bayliss, Joe Holland, Frank | E isted by Mrs. and Miss Lockwood, | P Misa Wells, Miss Stier, Miss ph. Tenori: Decani—Jonn Colley, Mor- Pe ilson, George F. Erdman, Cantori —Stanley Hinrichs, Richard Bright, Wil- liam Langtree. Bassi: Decani—Howard, Ed- ‘nest B. Holcombe, Edward Van Dyke, 'y Spofford. Cantori—William R. Bushby, Frank bright, Rex Smith, Oscar Hinrichs, Organist. Clarence E. Doyle. Director, Ran- dolph I. Geare. Choral even song at 4:15 p.m, Christ church, East Washington, Rev. Gilbert F. Williams rector.—Holy communion at 7:30 a.m. Fullservice and holy communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday school Easter celebration, in the church, at 7 p.m. At this service the school will sing their Easter carols and make their Easter offering. Addresses will be made by visiting clergymen. Order of music: Open- ing anthem, He is Risen, Dressler; Christ our Passover, Rogers; Gloria, Genish; Te Deum, Sehnecker, in E flat; Jubilate Deo, Corbin; yan 98, Hutchins; Gloria Tibi, Rogers; hymn | 99, Hutchins; Offertory, I Know that my Re- | deemer Liveth. Holy communion. Sanctus, Hutchins; hymn 207, Gilbert: Gloria in Excelsis, old chant. Members of choir—Soprani: Misses Sne Wilson, Myra Bright, Izora Patterson, Ella Mundell; alti, Misses*Mattie Garges, Sailie iates; tenor, Mr, James S. Smith; bassi, W. BE. Miller, Brooks Cross, W. R. Benham, Alfred Glascock; organist, Mr. Fulton Richards; director, Mr. J. 8. Smith, The Easter services at St. James church, Sth street uortheast, near B, will begin with the choral even song of Easter even m, On Easter day there will be a plain celebratir of the Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m.; Morning prayer at I choral, at 11. school will hav 30, and a second Celebration, full janday In the afternoon the its festiv: ster tokens; the 1 | 1 o'clock celebra- essional hymn, Introit, Psalm Tibi, Laus Tibi, Brown's Missa Calestis t My Redeemer Liveth, ‘At the Lamb's F ancient be as follow: is O’er, Palest: Sursum Cord tus and Ben 30 cessional hymn, St. Edward; Solo » Messrs, Sayles, .» Clark and Bry Dodge and Pridgeon. The choir is consists of Messrs, Sayles, Evans, nes, Clark and Bryan, and Masters Soules, Dodge, Miller, Holmes, Pridgeon, New- comband Benjamin. |W. T. Flather, organist R. A. H. Clark, acolyte; Rev, Jas. W. Clark, rector, St. John’s church, Georgetown, D. C. A. Regester, rector. Order of s Soules, Ho | Hazard, Raymond Frederick Pyne, Wm, Hurdle, Kirkwood Hen- derson, Chas. Burns, Harry Ha: ‘ton, Richd. Harrington, John Harrison, Wm. Alti, Thomas Harrison, Frenk Smith, Geo, ‘Dove, Owen Hurdle; Tenori, Dr. Elliott, Mr. Rose, Mr. Smith; Baritone, Mr. Dudney, Mr. Ever- son; Bassi, Mr. W. H. Crawford, Mr. Charles Voss. The regular choir will be assisted on this oceasion by Miss M. Louise Rose and Rosa Sefton, soprani; Mrs, R. J. Boyd, Mrs. Voss, Mrs. McCracken, Alti. The services will be fullchoral, F.C. Miller, organist and choir master, Church of the Epiphany—Rev. Randolph H. McKim. D. D., Rector. 11a, m. service—Hymn 93, Christ the Lord is risen to-day; anthem, ‘ist our Passover, Tonrs; Gloria Patri, C. V. Stanford in B-flat and G. W. Walter in A-flat; Te Deum, Homer N. Bartlett in A; Jubilate Deo, Arthur Foote; Hymn 99; Gloria Tibi, J. Barnby in E; Hymn 105; Offertory anthem, God hath Appointed a Day, B. Tours; Sanctus, Elvey; Eucharistic hymn 207; Glori in Excelsis, old chant.—7:30 p. m. service- Hymn 189; Gloria Patri, Garrett and Walter Magnificat and Nune Dimittis, Berthold Tours ip D; Hymn 1 Offertory anthem, He is isen, Choir: Soprani—Mrs, F. A, Nute. Misses Cora and Minnie Noyes, Mamie Taylor, Alice Jen- i 'Y Mitchell, Alti—Mrs. J. F. Oyster, Misses Carrie Larner, Nellie Dobbins Carrie Jenkins. Tenori—Mesers. D. G. Miller, H. ©. Pearson, J.J. Chickering and C. i. mer, Bassi—Messrs. J. H. Kaiser, H. ter, F, A. Nute, Q. A. Pearson and H.W. Hughes, Organist and director, Mrs. Q. A. Pearson. St. Paul's church, 11 a. m.— Processional, hymn 103, Palestrina; Easter Authem, Gre- gorian; Psalms 2, 57,111; Te Deum, Jubilate Deo, in F, Tours: Introit, hymn 99. Carey; Hymn 100, Bach; Offertory, Break Forth into Joy, Barnby; Kyrie, Gloria Tibi and Laus Christe, Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus Qui Venit, Agnus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis, serv- ice in F, Tours: Nune Dimittis, Gregorian; Recessional, hymn 98, Hodges. Choir—decani: Harry Suit, Samuel Cunningham, Oswald er John Wright, Wm. Lev: Arthur Nalls, T, Mullett, J. R. Gemmill, F. G, Moffat, C. T. Belt, Cantoris: Lawrence Fowler, Chas. Devantier, Sidney Bayles, Harry Crowell, William Boss, Fred Seibold, Scott Munroe. G. Roillings, H. Donoho, J. Bottomley. Librarians, Thomas Chiffele, Fred Trembly. Precentor, John Bot- tomley.’ Organist and director, D. B. MacLeod. Rector, Rey. Alfred Harding. Children’s fes- tival service, 4 p.m, Choral evensong. 7:30 p.m. : Chapel of the Hallowed Name, Rev. J. B. Gray, rector—Morning service: Processional, Hallelujah, Christ is Risen, B. Tours; Easter Anthem in D (Christ Our Passover), H.P.Danks; Glorias, Mendelssohn, La Hache; Te Deum, E. B. Barrett; Jubilate in F, Tours; The Strife Over (Easter anthem), Mendelssohn; Kyrie Eleison, Pilbrow; Gloria Tibi, Paxton; Hymn Offertory, Lift Your Glad Voice, A. J. Hol- Presentation of Alms, Gilbert; Sanctus, Spohr; Communion, Hymn 521; Gloria in Ex: celsis, Old Chant; Nunc Dimittis, Roman Chant; Recessional Hymn 101. Choir. Soprani, Mrs, Mrs. Edwin M. MacLeod; tenori, Messrs. Phil- lips and Fristoe; bass, Mr. C. N.Wake. Organ- ist, Miss M. E. Zevely. St. John’s, 16th and H_ streets, 11 o'clock a. prayer: Processional, Golden Glowing Morning, Le Jeune; Easter anthem in F, Christ our Passover, Schilling; Gloria Patri, Schilling; Te Deum, in G, Knox; Benedictus, in Bb, Beethoven, Hol, ion. Introit Anthem, Elvey: Ky kinson; Gloria Tibi, in C, Tours; Hymn 99, Morgan, Carey; Offertory Anthem, Sir John Stainer; Sanctus, Camidge; Hymn 100, Sals- burgh, Bach; Gioria in Excelsis, Old Chant; Nunc Dimittis, Anon.; Recessional, Welcome, Happy Morning, Sir Arthur Sullivan, Choir— Bassi: H. O. Edmonds, R. H. Atkinson, J. C. Spencer, E. H. Danicl, L. C. Berrian, Tenori: W. G. Penney, C. F. Crosby, Wm. H. Daniel, A. Mosher, Arthur Bar: Alti: Spencer Hilton, Carl Ulke, Harry he, John Shinn, Miss Claudia Moore, Soprani: Mills Thompson, Clifford “Church, Perey Daniel, Lawrence alkeld, Thos, Stratton, Chas, eeker, Frank Bagley, Willie on, Karl Daniel, Freddie iter, Miss Agnes Osgood, Daniel; organist, FP. E. yard Gibson, ssional Hymn, Day of Resurrection, Rotterda Bennett, Ju M |. Onie Wm. 105, The ter An- : Schilling; ria Patri, 'G. W. Walter; Te Deum, festival flat, Dudley Buck; Jubilate, in C, arranged from Mozart by Joseph Mosentha', Hymn 98, Christ, the Lord, is Risen to- arranged ‘ orn | from G. Verdi by W. B. Johnston; Gloria Tibi, Processional, Hymn 99; Christ our Pass- | F°S' Holiness Hivma 105, The Sirite ie O'eg over, Hodges; Gloria Patri, Hodges; Te Deum, | {7,5 Houmess Hs hen ac he Bek ee ie Lrg. brie 5 444; Commuuion Hodges bi, Hodge: *hrist . Allen: Offertory Senten ‘sional. Holy Com Sanctus, Camidge; Hymn. 207; Glo celsis, Old; Nune Dimittis. Anon, Vested c! of thirty, with chorus of fifteen ladies, Middleton, organist. Christ church, corner 31st and O streets, Rev. Albert Stuart, D.D Services and holy communi Hymn No. 99. Hutchins; anthem Christ Our Passover, Gloria Patria No. 1, Mozart; Gloria Patria No. 2, Had: Te Deum . Jubilate in G, Wiske; hymn No. 102, Hutchins Gloria Tibi, Hutchins: hymn No. 93, Hutchins, Holy Communion. ‘The choir is composed of a quartette anda chorus of twenty voices, the quartette cousisting of Miss Florence Grig; soprano; Mrs. J. B. Taylor, alto; Mr. E. Howes, tenor, aud W. B. Orme, basso. Organist, Miss Mary Dashiell. Director, Mr. E. J. | Whipple H church, 3d and C streets northwest, ing: Opening, Christ, the Lord. is Anthem, Christ our Passover, L, ria Patri, Wheat; Gloria Patri, . Father O'Connell di will be delivered by the B choir will render Hummel! s second Mass in E | with 0} and orchestral accompaniment: | wud’y Veni Creator and Huwmel’s Aima dM Regina «ntum as follows: Soprani— | nm, Moore, Livingston, | Smith. Alti—Mrs, “Sher- | Miss Tanner, Mrs. Morseil, | tests. McFarland, Mahoney. Bro nan orgamdst and director. Augustine's church, 15th Mass at ll o'clock. } rn Celebrant, Rev. He T. Burke; | man; subdeacor tor, baxs solo, Sermon by I ory. Alma Virgo. sopr. Hammel. fantam | Dominum, Rosewig. | and | ) . Miss Annie ¥ Martin, Miss Hannah Johnson, « Wheeler, Miss Mary Simms, Mis ud Miss Lulu Hamilton," Alti: M inia Dey, Miss Clara es Kobinson, Miss Alice Cooke and Miss Julia John- Mr. John Ignatius Jackson, Mr. al, Mr, James Simms, Dr. Augusta oakley. Bassi: Mr. W. T. Benja- Mr. Joseph iam Good! Mr. T. L. Benja- Chesley. This music will be rd Sunday after Easter at the of the Patronage of St. Joseph,” one of neipal feasts of the church. y Trinity, Georgetown, The music Easter will be sung by the following choir: Miss BR. Wetzel. Miss Herron, Miss . Miss Li ev, und | Mrs. G. Ray, Miss V. Wet- | Miss A. O'Conner. Tenori: Messrs, J. ) 2. Wail, and G. Ray. Bassi: J. €. Murray, S.'J. Neenan, F. Ed. A. Probey, and E. A. Abbott. Organist rector, J. F.H. Blois, At the Solemn | Mass. 11 o'clock a. m., the following sie will be rendered: Vidi aquam, Bellini; . Giorza; Veni, tenor solo. Abt. Offerto- « Coeli. Giorza. In the afternoon al's Vesper service will be © Dieo, Mercadante’s Magnifi- readante; Regina Coeli, Tomasi; O, basso solo, Holden, and Tantum ‘apitol Hill.—The usual services 16:30, 8 and 9 am. At 10:30 Solemn High Mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. M. O'Brien as celebrant, Rev. M. F. Sullivan deacon, Rev. J. R. Matthews, subdeacon, and Joseph Weller, master of ceremonies. | Rev. Father Matthews will preach. Wel’s Third Mass will be sung. Veni Creator, Karst; Offer- tory, Gaudeamus, Diabelli, Vespers: Merce- dante: Ave Maria. Dana; Hegina Cali, Giorza; O. Salutaris, Weigand: Tantum Ergo, Weigand. The choir is composed of the following: So- rani, Miss Hattie Richie, Miss Mehler, Mra, Lighter, Miss Maggie Blaine, Maria Costigina; alto, Miss Sophy lebstock; tenor, Mr, Marks; bassi, Messrs. Shultz, Dereanrean; yo Miss Nannie Kearon; directress, Miss Hattio Ritchie. St. Matthews—Solemn High Mass"at 11 e’clock a.m., Dr. Garrigan, celebrant, Father Mackim, deacon, aud Father Kerwick. sub-dea- oa. Sermon by Rev. Dr. P. L. Chappelle. The tausic at the mass will be as follows: Vide Aquam, by Wm. Pecher; Kyrie Eleison, | Mo- zart; Gloria in Excelsis, by Mercadante; Credo Deum; Sanctus et Benedictus, by Si- las; Agnus Dei, by Giorza; Veni Creator, sung Mademoiselle De Nogueras; at the Offer- tery, Jubilate Deo, by Diabelli. After mass, Patri, Chant; Offertor: Te Deum Lauda- ». 3. Danks; Jubilate Deo, Danks; Hymn Resurrection; Kyrie, Hodges; Hymn 99, ‘gan. Offertory, Lift Your Glad Voices, Trio, Campane; Soldier: Rockwell, Choir—Soprant: Mrs. W Mrs. Myers, Mra, Mrs. Hempstone, son. Draney. Bassi: Mc janvier, Alti: Mr rs. Watson.Church, | Church, the Misses | 31 Baliman, Watson. Brownin, Tenori Mevers. hompson, ‘Traylor, Reichenbach, Organist, Mr, Jecko: cornetist, Mr. Baker; di- reetor, Mr. Middleton. The services at St. Mark's scopal church, t, Rev. A. F. choral service, com- | Evensong at , full choral, The prograta will be as follows: Matins. Processional Hymn 99; Christ our Passover, J. B. 8. Hodges; Proper Psalms 2, 111; Te Deum. J. B. 8. Hodges: Jubilate Chant; Introit. Christ being Raised from the Dead, Sir George Elvay; Ky " i Tibi, Baker; Hymn 1 munion ly Lord, J. Stainer; Presentation, Sentenc Hektographs munion 210; Gloria Sanctus, Ba Exe Chant; Nune Dimittis, Chant; essional, Hymn 550. Evensong; Processional hymn 106; Psalms | 113, iid, 118; Cantate “ Domino’ Chant; | Benedic ‘Amina Mea, Chant: Hymn, Christ | Being Raised from the Dead; is Festival; Gloria Patri, chant: Have taken Away My ntence; Nune Dimittis, Chant; Recessional, 4. The names of those assisting are as fol- lows: Soprani—Harry Grant, Theo. Dalton, Fred. Roberts, Wm. Hamilton, Robt. Dalton, Chas. Candee, Wm. Porter, Chas. Little, Wm. Hillyer, George Strong: ‘alti—John Shields, Sydney’ Torbert, Miss Entwisle; tenori—Mr. Chas. Skerritt, Mr. Middleton, Mr. J. Shaw, Mr. Edw. Roberts. Mr. G. 8. Coope Chas. F. Roberts, Arthur J. Perkins, Wm. Hodges, Harvey Craft. The music will be greatly improved by the addition of Miss En- twisle and Mr. Craft, who have kindly con- sented to assist on this occasion. Miss M. Johnston, organist: Geo. 8. Cooper. precentor. St. Andrew's P. E. church, corner 1th and Corcoran streets northwest—Rev. J. B. Perry, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.; Morning prayer and Holy Communion, lla.m.; Sunday school celebration, 5 p.m. At fre 11 o'clock service the following program of music will be rendered: Processional hymn, 501; Authem, Christ Our Passover, Tours; Gloria Patri, No. 1, Holden; Gloria Patri, No. 2, Berg; Gloria Patri, No. 3, Holden; Te Deum, Festival in G, Buck; Jubilate Deo, Buck in D; Iutroit, hymn, 101; Gloria Tibi, Hodges; Hymn, 103; Offer- tory, I Know that My Redeemer Liveth, Han- del, Communion — service—Sanctus, Baker; Hymn, 207; Gloria in Excelsis, old chant; Re- cessioual hymn, 106. Th? choir is composed of the following well-known voices: Sopraui. Mrs. Annie Roemer-Kaspar, Miss Laura Poole, Miss Bessie G. Bansota: Miss Louise Moeller, Mise Edith Dingley, Miss Mattie Bartlett; contralti, Mrs. Annie Louise Powell. Miss Carrie McCai- jum, Mra, Dan; tenori, Mr. J. M. Buchanan, Mr. F. W. Bird; bassi, Mr. Philip Manro, Mr. B. F. Keller, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. F. H. Bar- barin; Mr. J. W. Cheney, organist; Mr. F. H. Barbarin, director. The program of music will be repeated Sunday, April 28, with Venite Mendelssohn. arr chapel, St. John’s parish, corner St. Joh 22d and Virginia avenue northwest—Kev. C. M. Pyne, priest in charge. Easter services as fol- lows: 7:30 a, m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., full service, sermon and Holy Communion, Evensong and sermon, 7:30. At the il o'clock service following music will be rendered: Processional, Christ the Lord is Risen Again, | Pema si Rog peat a aa an- em, Chap} }; Glorias, ; TeDeum, Barnbs, in Beats Benedictus fetes Holy Communion; Introit, Hymn, 106; Kyrie, Elvey; Gloria Tibi, Hodges: in 103; Sanctus; Hymn of Communion, Co: t us adore Him; Gloria old chant, Soprani, Chas. White, in Excelsis, Misses Wise, Metz, | & 207, Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis, Old The choir ix composed of the follow- ing: Soprani—Misses de Rosset, Drew, Snowden, Davis, Hersey, and Mrs, Stone. Alti—M Roesselle, MacLeod. Bassi—Messrs, esses, Olas, Organist, Miss Nettie or, Virginia Evans. St. Luke's P. eburch, Madison streets northwest., Crammel, D, D. D. corner 15th snd Rev. Alexander J. H. Dixon, M. orning service 11 a.m, Pro- cessional, The Strife is O'ery Anthem, Christ Our Passover, Chappell; Te Deum, in D, Sulli- van; Benedictus, Anon.; Anthem, Break Forth Hymn, Christ is Risen, iKnow that My Redeemer Liveth, Miss Vance, Handel; Communion, Sur- sum, Corda and Sanctus, Gauntlet, The service will be rendered by a choir of boys, assisted by — Soprani, Miss Vance, Mrs. Robinson, aud Miss Young; alto, Miss Bronaugh; tenori, Messrs, Taylor and Lind; bassi, Messrs. Thomas, Harry, and St. Clair Lind and Mr, Harris; disectors, Messrs. Lind and Taylor; organist, Mrs. 8. kK. Leighte Grace church, corner of 9th and D southwest, Rev. Dr. John W, Phillips, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Choir, quartette (for Easter only): Soprano, Mrs. J. Will Cross; Alto, Mrs, Henry L. Kose; tenor, Mr. Wm. E. Mor- Basso, Mr. J. Will Cross. Director of music, Mr.W. E. Morgan, Directress of regular choir, Mrs. W. D. Glenn, Organist, Dr. Chas. M. Buchanan, Order of music: Organ volun- tary, Gounod; Christ, Our Passover (chant), Henry Lawes; Gloria Patries, H. E. Danks and ©. E: Dudley; Te Deum, Laudamus, Adolph Baumbac: ubilate, Harrison Millard; Hymu 98; Kyrie Eleison, Wm. H. Daniel; Gloria Tibi, Garrett; Hymn 424; Offertory—Lift Your Glad Voices—Albert J. Holden; soprano solo, by Mrs, J. Will Cross, Communion service, At 7:30 p. m. the Sunday school choir will have their celebration. The Sunday school will ren- der the following program: Processional, Wel- ¢ Happy Morning, Carol by Sullivan; Gloria Hadyn and Dudley; Hymn 106, Wirtem- by Hymn 103, Victory; Offertory. Sherwin’s Anthem; Recessional, Oh. the Golden Glowing Morning. Le June. The choir is_ composed of, soprani, the Misses Lula Dalton, Fannie Dalton, Lottie Carter, Bessie Buc iva Pruden, 3 ie Duvall, Edith Crutghl Edith Teiling, Lillie Mount, Inez Daniel, Maggie Wheeler, Masters Percy Daniel and Kuri Daniel, Miss Minnie Sherwood, and Grace Nelson; alti, the Misses Emily Dalton, Juli 4 Buch- annan, Sallie Whe ; tenori, Wm. Jones, J. N. Bundick, E. H. Daniel; bassi, ’. M. Jones, Wm, Turner; precentor, E. H. Daniel; organist, Dr. Chas, M. Buchannan, Other Churches, St. Paul's English Lutheran church, corner 11th and H streets northwest, Easter services as follows: Morning, confirmation and Com- munion; evening, Sabbath school anniversary. Atthe morning service the following will be sung: Chorus, ‘Alleluia! Christ is Risen,” Danks, Offertory, ‘‘Resurrection,” solo, Miss Sadie Stokes, Holden, Anthem, “Angels Roll the Rock away,” Holden. The choir is composed as follows: Soprani: Misses Gonzenbach, Fox. ‘albott, Seitz, Bartels, Leeds and McKee. Al Misses Stokes, Donath, Boyer and Fox, Tenori Messrs. Muth, Clarkson and Roeder. Bassi: Messrs. Domer, Goetz, Meyers and Tracy. Or- anist, Mr. W. 8. Reilley. " Director, Mr. E. D. racy. Luther Place Memorial church (English Lutheran) corner of 14th and N streets north- west, Rev. J. G. Butler D. D., pastor.—At the morning service, 11 o'clock, the following pro- pram, in addition to appropriate hymns, will e rendered, Voluntary, organ solo, and full anthem, “O, Sing, All Ye People,” Danks, with solo for tenor; Gloria Patri, Dr. Boyce; Kyrie, ; Gloria in Excelsis, Gregorian’ Chant; Offertory, chorus, “He is Risen,” Clare, with solos for bass and soprano. After sermon rand anthem for Easter, ‘*Praise Ye the Lord,” fambillotte, with duet for soprano and alto and solo for bass. The following compose the regular choir: Soprani—Mra. Capt. J. W. Bradford, Mrs. J. H. Seiffert, Misses Mary F. Guss, Katie Putnam and Mary Schmidt. Alti— Mrs. Cornelius Eckhardt and Miss Burnetta E. Howard. Tenori—Messrs. J. George Bright and Lucius F, Randolph, jr. Bassi—Messrs, ©. Eckhardt, Frank D. Seiffert and John H. Seiffert, (director); organist, Miss Ella C, But- ler; cornetist, Dr. Wm, Long. At the 5 o'clock p. ma, service there will be confirmation and the sacrement of the Lord’s supper will be bay sae 1 ots ch and G Congregational church, corner 1f an streets, Rev. 8. M. Newman, A). D., pustor.— Personnel of the choir—Soprani, Misses Flor- ence Kidwell, Daisy Moore, Minnie Doane, Mrs. W. E. Boughton. and Misses Agnes Craig and Belle Gifford; alti, Misses Ruth ‘Thompson, Ma- mie McKay, D. L. Burnett, and Misses Emma Cook and Annie Craig; tenori, Messrs. Fred Grant and D. L. Burnett; bassi, Messrs. W. E. Les paca! and Samuel Gardner; Dr. J. W. Bischoff, organist and director. Easter day the following music will be given: Organ pre- lade, B fat, Merkel; God: Hath Appointed s Mozart; Offertor; Tours; solo, The Resurrection, Holde' Angels Roll the Rock Away, Holden; solo, Cal- vary, Rodney; Sing We to the Lord, bass solo and chorus, A. Jones; prelude and fugue, Bach; hymns, 328 and 333. Chureh of the Reformation (Lutheran), Penn- sylvania avenue and 2d street southeast, Capi- tol Hill, Rey. W. E. Parson, pastor. Morning, 11 o'clock: Oh Lord, How Manifold are Thy Works, Barnby; Introit, Gloria Patri, old chant; confession, Kyrie, chant; creed; Gloria in Excelsis, Millard; Chirst our Passover, Schilling; Te Deum in D, by Lejeal; Offertory, My Faith Looks up to Thee, Goldbeck; Easter anthem, Buck; hymn, Adeste Fideles; Angels Roll the Rock Away, Holden; hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen To-day, Lead Kindly Light, Shuey (without organ accompaniment). There i Easter offerings for missions, The Resurrection will be the theme of the morning and evening discourse. Choir: Mrs, Annie H. Parson, soprano; Miss Ada Ober, contralto; Hi ons, tenor; Mr. W. D, Hoover, bass; Miss Minnie Bailey, organi Church of Our Father, Universalist—Christ Risen, Danks; Angel of the Lord, Coate; netus, White; Offertory solo, Easter, Van de Water, Choir—Soprani, Miss Lizzie Blasland, Miss Jennie Hamlin, Miss Mamie Brooks, Mrs, Webster Edgerly; contralti, Mrs. Henry White, 88 Ella C. Johinstone, Miss Annie Tichenor, ly Scrivener; tenori, Messrs. Jay Mars and Philip Gunion; bassi, Prof. F, H. Butter- field and Mr. R. M. McKee; organist and di- rector, Henry White. Twelfth-street M. E. church, near Pennsyl- vania avenue east, Rev. J. D. Still pastor—11 a, m., sermon; music by the E. C, quartette in the best Easter selections. 7:30 p.m., music by the same, and evening subject: ‘What Herod m- tends and God will do after Easter.” At the Tabernacle church—The morning service will consist of a musical cantata, en- titled “The at sel The principal parts will be taken by Miss Mazie Rose, Miss Masie Linum, Miss Tillie D. Wright, Willie Hall and others. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Scofield, will deliver an address, A special feature of the oceasion will be the admission to the church of alarge number of new members. The church will be handsomely decorated with flowers, McKendree M. FE. church, Massachusetts ave- nue, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Rey. C. Herbert Richardson, pastor. Easter services—11 a. m., Hymn, The Day of Resurree- tion; Anthem, The Lord is King, Jones; Hymn, Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned; Duet, So- rano and Baritope. Awake Up Thy Glory, Miss Wilson, Mr. Lindheimer; Chorus, Unfold, Unfold, Ye Portals, from Oratorio of Redemp- tion, Gounod; Sermon, by Pastor, I Am the Resurrection and the Life; 8 p. m., Sunday School Missionary Exercises; Hen All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name; Anthem, in A flat, Christ Our Passover, Danke; Hymn, Now All the Bells are Ringing; Contralto Solo, God Will Wipe Away My Tears, Miss Ella Hansman; Hymn, Rise, Glorions Conqueror, Rise; An- them, Praise the Lord, Randegger; Hymn, God Hath Sent His Angels; Addresses, J. H. Mc- Creery and Rev. C. Herbert Richardson. The McKendree church choir is composed of the following persons: Soprani, Misses Katie V. Wilson, Katie Ellis, Nellie Hodgkin, Ida Biscoe, Bertie Thompson, and Mrs. Wm. L. Wilson; alti, Misses Katie G, Lewis, Ella Hansman, Cora Troxell, and Florence Stidha: W. L. Wilson, Louis Lindheimer, 8. 8. Nelliger, L. G. Wilson, and A. L. Dennison; tenori, Messrs, J, L. Richardson and Sewell Weech. The Easter Chimes. The following selections will be rung on the Metropolitan chimes by F. Reichenbach, com- mencing at 10: 1, Ringing the Changes; 2, hymn, Coronation; 3, Christ Arose, J. R. Murray; 4. Ring the Bells of Heaven; 5, Easter praises, The Lord is Great, H. W. Porter; 6, hymn, Eucharist; 7. Easter Dawn, George Z. Collier; 8, Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us; 9, Open th tes, A. J. Boex; 10, In the Hush Zarly Morning, E. Pitt; 1, hymn, Rathbun; 12, Jesus Lives Again, H. P. Danks; 13, Ave Maria; 14, Gloria Patri; 15, Doxology. ( cols @2" The principal value of Tue Evexrxa Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is the advantage presented by a family newspaper, ~ e060 DIAMOND. The Washington Club Preparing in Earnest for the Coming Fight. ON THE THE GAMES YESTERDAY—HOW THE TORONTOS WERE BEATEN—THE EFFECT OF MORRILL AND WISE ON THE HOME TEAM—A CONTENTED PUB- LIC—NOTES ABOUT PLAYERS AND CLUES, ‘Toronto was the name of the victim yester- day. The final score was 13 to 5, the home team being virtually presented with the game with but little effort on their own part. There was a large crowd present to see the play, fully 1,000 people occupying the boards and the grand stand, Ferson and Mack were the bat- tery for Washington, and otherwise the team was the same as the day before—Morrill at third, Wise at short, Carney at first, and Sweeny in center. The visiting battery at the start was Atkisson and McGuire, and for a while it seemed as though the pitcher were trying to poke larger holes through the wire netting in the stand. He was as wildas a March hare, the balls going away above the catcher’s head, on either side, on’ the ground, anywhere but over the plate. He kept this up until nine men bad faced him ia the first inning and six or seven rans had been scored, six men taking their bases on balls and then trotting around as the accom- modating pitcher threw the ball wildly to the stand, But two men could reach the erratic sphere, Wise touchiny alittle one that force weeny out, and Car- making a very ch hit to third CATCHER MACK. When the tenth man came to the bat Hartnett, playing first, relieved the agony by trading places with At- kisson and giving the men a chance to hit the ball. Sweeny made a single, Wilmot flicd to right field, Wise made a two-bagger, and Myers flied out to center. Nine runs were the result of the inning. It was well, perhaps, that the home team secured this lend, for they were at a loss betore Serad. who took the pitcher's box after the first inning AN UPHILL Fiat. The rest of the visiting team braced up and played a very pretty game of ball thereafter. As a result the Seuators could not score until the ninth inning. The Canadians scored in the second on asingle by McGuire and a double by McLaughlin, Three runs came in in the fourth. Hoover drove a hot liner between short and third. , The runner then stole second and went to thfrd on a force out, and scored on a hit, Two others came in on some bad throwing by Wise and a little careless work by Myers. Again in the fifth a run came in, after two men were out. Burke lined ont asingle, and then Hoover —of old reputation here—hit ‘the ball so hard that it rolled under the canvas in the corner, Wilmot raced after it and returned it in beautiful style, stopping Hoover at third. He did not score, as the next man was a victim. Rickley and Hartnett made a pretty double play in the sixth, The home team began to bata little in the ninth inning and pounded out four earned runs, After Wise had flied to right Myers hit the ball for one base and Morrill followed him with a three-bagger. Carney’s hit was just as long, and then, after Shoch had gone ont at first on @ sacrifice hit, Carney scoring, Mack made a single, Ferson’s single aud Swift's error on Sweeny's ball gave another run, The visitors made @ couple of hits in their half, but aneat double play by Myers, Carney and Wise stopped the game. Washington made 11 hits and 3 errors, and Toronto 8 hits and 8 errors, ‘Toronto will play again to-day. Other games: At Philadelphia—Brooklyn, 9; Athletics, 8. At Cincinnati—st, Louis, 4} Cin- cinnati, 3, At Lonisville—Kansas City, 7; Louis: ville, 6, At Baltimore—First game, Balti- more, 18; Columbus, 5; second game, Balti- more, 11; Columbus, 0, At Philadelphia—Phil- 9; Yi At Indianapolis—India- "7 ark —Boston, 4; At Jersey City—Detroit..4; Jerse: City, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Syracuse, Atkisson achieved the wonderful feat yester- day of giving six men bases on balls and mak- six wild pitches in one inning. - Ld APRIL 20, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. base-ball spirit in Washington, which a caevak last 3 a ho rought to life and made healthy i ring by the wonderful success of Pres lewett in strengthening the team. He has gs the public a most satisfactory guarantee that he is at the head of the club for business and is going to leave no stone unturned to give the city a first-class team. Andas a result he starts out this year with almost the whole base- ball public in sympathy with him. For once, at least, he starts fair in that regard. A SATISFIED PUBLIC. There has been @ great revulsion of feeling over the Ward matter, and there is no more contented crowd than the faithful few hundred who would sooner miss a meal than a game of ball, Morrill’s good managerial judgment, his alities of refinement, and his “A 1” base ball abilities seem to insure harmony and activity in the team this year, and, backed by the un- doubtedly strong team behind him, he is going to make @ great fight for a place somewhat higher than the tail end. No one expects to see the team win the pennant, but there are very few who look to the same bad luck as in 1885. Wise’s work in previous seasons is such as to give the people here pretty good assurance of @ short-stop who will play first-class ball. His brawny frame, his solid foundations and his hard, earnest work so far, have made him a prime favorite with the crowd already, THE PLAYERS. Of all hard workers Mack is in the front rank, and he will, without doubt, hold with a firm grip the popularity his earnestness has won for him in past seasons. His record of last year of making more assists than any other league catcher entitles him to a prospectively high classification, and the team should feel happy that such a man is willing to do such hard, honest work, not only for his own benefit, but for the — of the club. Morrill’s work as a manager is beginning to be apparent. He watches every opening and inspires the men to work hard for each point. Yesterday, when Sweeny was caught off third base, Morrill walked over tothe bench with him and, ina quiet, pleasant way, gave hima pointer on the way he might have dont. Sam Wise has taken the lead as a coacher, and his large able-bodied voice resounds over the field in'a cheering way when a man gets on a base. Both he and Morrill seem to have in- fused new lite into the team. Hoy doubied his toes under while running the other day and had to lay off for the past few games. “He will be around again in time tor Wednesday, however. O'Brien caught a bad cold during the recent damp weather, and for atime it was thought that he was threatened with pneumonia. He was at the grounds yesterday and said that the return of the sunshine had helped him wonder- fully, and that he expected to be in a uniform again in a few days, DIAMONDS AND CLIPS, The interest in the games between the po- licemen and the scribes for the benefit of the police fundis increasing. The tickets are going fastand the members of each team are putting in some heavy work in practice, The foliowing is the composition of the “Diamonds”: Dwyer, Assoc" ‘od Press, catcher; Jones, Srar, pitcher; Burrill, Critic, first base; Fuller, Capital, se ond base; J. Hadley Doyle, Sunday Herald, third base; Simms, Star, short-stop; R. M. Larner, Baltimore Sun, center field; MeSween, J’oss, right field; McGill, Post, left field. The Emersons deteated the Le Droit team yesterday morning by the score of 13 to 11; in the afternoon they played a tie game with the Kendal. Greens, score 7 to7. The morning batiery was King and Huagner, and that of the evening Hellen and Hagner, The Colum the High School nine in the afternoon on Ana- lostan Island by the score of 13 to The play was sharp and the game was interesting throughout. The batteries were Jones and Bell for the Athletics, and Springman and Bol- way for the High Schools. The ficiding of Hibbs and King, of the Athletics, and the catching of Bolway, of the School team, were the features of the game, BALL NOTES. Worcester has purchased Cudworth from St. Louis for $500, the price which Von der Ahe paid Lowell for him. The girls of the Pittsfield have organized a ball team, Galvin has kicked on the new orange-colored uniforms of the Pittsburg team, and says that he would not think of donning one without first insuring his life, He threatens to ass. High school slide to bases so often this summer that he will scrape rs. the color out of the cloth, but the mana are not bothering mach about this calamit ‘These uniforms are said to cost over 242 apiece. Galvin would look like a good, large orange, indeed, Such outlay and expense in uniforming a club is absurd. The Chicago team’s dress suit fad last year was on something of a par with this, but the extravagance was not so marked, since the men slid out of the spike tails before they began their coutortions and their sliding, In this way a dress coat lasted a long tim But a $42 orange unitorm would not long be a thing of beauty, and its career of usefulness as a marker, to indicate the position of a man, would soon be at an end, John Morrill has the correct idea about uni- forms. He thinks that a elnb should adopt and keep a distinctive dress, so that it would become a landmark, as it were. Witness the old Red Stocking team of Cincinnati, and Chi- cago’s white stockings, names that have sur- vived the changes wrought by the curved ball and the tour around the world. Morrill thinks also that the home club should at least stick to blue leg covers, and have two uniforms of the same color, but of different shades, goods that can be ily brushed and will not show the stain of a slide for half a season. It is all well enough for a team selected from a minstrel troupe—such as that which showed itself here last summer in the game with the reporters for the benefitof the yellow-fever sufferers—to dress up in colors’ that would shame the rainbow, goods that make the ladies sigh, and cuts to astonish the native, when they go pirouetting around bases, or whirl in the air when they strike at the bal miss it. But for men who play ball for a living, and to show acrowd good honest work, prismatic hues are not just the thing. By the way, the Thatcher, Primrose and West-team, aforemen- Honed, were to play in Boston on Thurs. Th 0c with quotations from M ’s book, and with sume of Barney Fagan’s jok-s. This was done in order to identify balls that might stray over the fence. Base-ball prophets are shaking their heads at Anson’s boasts that he will beat out New York and Boston, and they fear that the great cap- tain is already about $200 out of pocket. In the first place his team has not been strength- ened a bit since last year, indeed some folks think that it is weakened, While the tour around the world has, to a certainextent, been a pleasure trip, and a recreation, it has evolved a considerable amount of hard and al- most continual ball playin: erefore the men on the Chicago team have practically been on the diamond for twelve mouths, and they will go into the season without that spirit that seems to come to a professional atthe beginning of each base-ball year. Boston has been greatly increased in strength by the acquisition of the Detroiters and the place-makers are ranking her high. Sam Wise ‘is going to play great ball for Washington this year, if his promises and his | tepiire areworthanything. The day hesigned is contract with the club he had a long con- versation with President Young, whom he told that he was going to play “the game of his life” this season. He has come here with blood in his eye, and fully intends to earn the ‘A” classifi- cation, This he can do only by good hard work, and he knows it. He has overcome whatever disappointment he may have felt at his low salary figure, and sees that Mr. Hewett was right in refusing to make an advance. If Sam can keep up with his intentions the home team will be greatly strengthened indeed, But just wait until Washington and Boston meet on the diamond and see the fur fly. If Morrili and Wise do not work like tigers to play gilt-edged ball then the prophets will have sev- era) black eyes. There is going to be a lively contest between these two men and the players they left behind them in the Hub to see which will reach the highest point in President Young's little list next fall. In fact, the classi- fication scheme, it is thought by base-ball peo- ple, is going to inspire the men to some hot work throughout the season, The experiences of this season have shown them that they have their salvation in their own hands, and they will undoubtedly be inspired to their best ef- forts off as well as on the ball field, prdcred a lot of balls especially for the acb being very gaudy, and covered Don’t Argue. Don't argue with the misanthrope Whose bias is dyspeptic, For more than blasted love or hops inj ‘The Rowe-White matter is probably on the eve of settlement. Detroit has offered to give each of the men $2,000 of the purchase-money received from Pittsburg. They want more. Good Prospects. Next Wednesday afternoon the regular league season of 1839 will be opened on the home grounds between the Senators and the Phila- delphia team. There will be at least one ad- vantageous circumstance over the opening of last year’s season in that the weather will prob- ably be much more agreeable. But this fact SOR sctral She ie which, in. ow Burst ‘on that occasion, undoubtedly forth The ‘The stomach makes the skeptic, Very well; we won’targue. We give you facts. Judge for yourself: Das. STARKEY & PALEN:—“T have been entirely ig Mme use of your Compound Ox; Lag! Treatment.” Louise Buckner, No. 12d W. Thirty-fourinst., New York City, N. % . Athletic club team defeated | RariiG POWDER Absolutely Pure, A marr omical that pow NY whiG-wes BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. MADE INSTANTLY with boiling water milk. NO COOKING REQUIRED! Blooker's Dutch Cocoa Received th ONLY DIPLOMA for BEST COCOA at the Pure Food Exhibition, of purity, 0 freans, Borat Bagix@ | Furniture, also Puruiture taken on ie Philadelphia, March, 1889. by Sold J. H. MAGRUDFR, SHIRLEY & &I yfel4ey HIRLEY & SCHC per 44 lb. tin, ; MERCER ST., NEW YORK 3 D- and all Jeadine #rocers and druggists at $1 per Asx Your Grocrr Fon THE PREMIER FLOUR OF fe19-tu.th,satsm _ ee Most important and superb work, “A MUSICAL POT-POURRI,” Just been placed on exhi Many NEW PAINTINGS by pre NEW AD é And the Latest Luk EAR NEWPORT," Otis Weber, And several others MIRRORS, the best PIC Mw CABIN RE FR ET FRAM JAMES 8. EARLE & SO. No. 816 Chestn stron ap13-e0 Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague appetite, Poctness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c, 22 Ree Drouot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U.S. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥- EDUCATIONAL. | s HORT in five lessons; reporting course in week: Lessons by mail, Trial lesson free, PERN, Shorthand Institute, Detroit, M NS SoHOOn OF CHRISTE NCE. —MRS SNL. PAULI HOLBKOOK, graduate of Boston Metaph: co rs’ succensful we in bealing und te nas opened aschool of Chris- lence at Kizes House anuex, 1406 G st, es fortued monthly. hours 10 to Laud 4to6. ES, CARD AND Miniature Frames of all kinds, also, in Sterling Silver. 3 ___ Philadelphia, Loss of ND ACQUIR' D FOR NOTE-TAKING ap20-lawst* ~) faplS) THOS FE. WAGGAMAN. TOL IN WAND TO LOAN ON GOOD Teal estate _aPls-ar "208 REO FO A) OEY TO LOAN On Approved Keal Estate Security in District of [ONLE EX BAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL estate security, cease elena OO, u ly 82.500," 93,000." 5,000, © joan Co heal rates. 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Small commis GLEEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1405, sions Pat ACHESON, 130 MOSES now upwal a N SUMS PRON 0 42 VME LOWEST KATES OF Ini test ANY CUMMISSION ON BEAL LSIATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10th and F sts, now, mb ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- olay as MECULITY, at lowest ratesof mmterest, uo: he SeCUTILy is good. te 0. ©. GREEN, 303 7th at. estate GWYNN NEWMAN & ©O., > Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN ANY . so DNN_NEWMAN & CO. tt ae Rooms 13 and 15, Adaptec buriding. Mo TO LOAD a a ln sums to suit, at lowest rates on ved real eetate security. FITCH, FOX & BROW ow ___ A427 Pennsylven we. 1. Rese Te LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOW. a est Rat ~ WASH’) DANENHOWE! ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, T ‘SUMMER RESORTS _ REXTON VILLA, OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR TH beach, open Ma Location very desirable; Wiazzas in full v of yo ag iron pier Fe and bot and cold #es- tt Special to {aiulies tor the season, MRS. J. A MYERS, of Balti- more. P.O. 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ATLANTIC CITY, 4.; 7S yards to beach; renoveted and refur- lashed uider ew inauaewuctit: will open AQF 1th (Good Friday). fap] TLE, *P HE ATLANTA COTTAGE, 119 south Delaware avenne, Atianuc i nable. Address until May 1, MRS. OF FLEY, 1335 Lat. mw. y Furnished, ‘Season of 1SSY. HENRY D. GREEN, 2412 F stn. Open 15th April, _apS-1m* __ Mrs. BR. OWENS. MPXHE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.: ALWa’ open appointments and service first-class. W. KEYNOLDS, late Continental and Lafayette Hotels, Philadelphia, ap6-Lm EDFORD MINERAL SPR BEDFORD, Pa. Mountain Resort. “Water Unequaled. Lending Hotel Newly Furnished. Opeus June. Write for circular, _apo-45t B. DOTY, Manager. TLANTIC CITY J—HOTELS, BOARDING- houses, Cottages, Lots ‘and Bath-houses to let or torsaleby 1G. ADAMS & CO. reas estate aie Keal Extate and Law building, Atlantic City, N. J. (PIC CITY, N.S, apa-3ut HE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLAN NOW OPE! Under Old rement _f2h-ecte OS. RED NHE L END OF PENNSYLVA- En a inc belle Sees MES. FW Weert: SEE AV ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Near the ocean; open all year: teleihone 105, ry RSC. L. HOUSTON, “ease AML J. YOUNG, Prop. i COLLEGE wili be held iu this city during th week in June. Applicants for exauilation should w. tity the president before MAX 1U. —_ap1S eotmy li 13 TINTING. Oil Paint apis-1w t ° eis ius SHORTHAND unaber received. ing work so! WASHINGTON CONSERY Cloud Butiding, Sth and F sts. no, Organ, Voice, Violin, Finte, Cornet, & advantazes. B. BULLARD, Ditect 1 WIN wae pled partes pteaion day kL’ NATIONAL ACAMEMY OF FINE AKI i st, Call aud see the wonderful progre: ND « ates positions. 0) ya 4, Orueral stenograplieand em 5 ac TE n. per mouth, 4021 11th st. nw, for admission to VASSAR first te ‘laxses, ot ion, tyy civil service; rapi jow Fates, School, 407 E. Cap, st. aps. 723 14th st. nw, erms Lezin ow, lon, vice Culture, Dramatic Action, at 1. 13tb st. J. E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, © and Singing at sicht. ALDers a well as those wishing to be qualified jormers, 734 120 Selz-sa as pe w For circulars address WOOD": m1 BERLILZ SCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, Summer School at Asbury Oratorical and a ORG. Particular attention to be- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS Sand D st. n.w. Founded 1864. “More than young men and Women have been traiued in the German Colleves. Day and wight ses ; Business Course; Shorthand, ophoue: cal_ English: Kapid W Busi trated Princ! mab: at Bix coi Tyrewriting aud Gray etic S riting, Resding. taal. free. SARA A. SPL. val: HENRY C. SPENCER LI. B, Spea- nurses legraphy , Speucers? Oratory, Delsarte method. hess wie {Urnished with trated eruyloyes. Lika c ice- ipal. A claEVARD, GRADUATE singly oF in small classes, BP TN iar, A mb19 At Sanders & Staymau's, 934 $xne ESIRES PUPILS, y to st. near City Post-Oftice. Colored admitted. Call or send for catalogue. rt: x ‘ADEMY, 1004 mi, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ad Sat me to Join for participation Send for cirewlar, re Me BALCH’S Now ia om Bal. auz3-Sin 20th st. nw. Perec ly for all exaiuinations, tions carefully revised ; ARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH students not F st AY. the May CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 *elocution tiughtund cons. | 9P28 highest references. f4-3m WHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITy— B Tennesves ave. near the ow open; thoroughly heated. hd dtu YON. E. CHEESEMAN. HIKLEY—NEAR THE OCEA: ENTUCKY AVE, ~ LANTIC CITY, N. 2, Popular location. Opens March 2. f2t-sm MLS.M. T. DUUTBALL of Washington, D.O. N WHE BEACH, Kong Oo HADDON HALL _115-3m TPXRE ACME, T = ATLANTIC CITY, SEA END OF KEXTUC EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. N. J. KY AVE. f15-4m ATLANTIC CITY, N. dy Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW, Salt Water Baths in theo ENNMUEST, ae prcannen ceee, Nu. Near the beach, upeu grates, guad dra iei-Sun SANES soon, ° HE WAVERLY.” AILANTIC CITY, X.3. all the year, hot and cold sea-water bat hk BRYANT. Exrnoxzo Yovxes Comraxy ARE OFFERING Extraordinary Uargsins in Canned Goods and Evape- rated Fruits, Just received ONE TON PURE VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR, price reasonable. Just received 50 dozen Cans Extra Choice Yellow Peaches, price unusually iow. Don't forget our 86.50 Flour. Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee speaks Volumes and isone of our best trade winners, Try it. Another lot White Clover Honey Just im, 2-Ib Caps Soe, £LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPAXY, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. |'T. B, Towser & Sox. ett tu se 4. dA¥ 421 Oth st. Tavxxs Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation bard Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and ‘thoroughly done. + JAMES 8. TOPHAM, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1216 7TH ST. N.W.. ear aa eth tom Bin te Foe, neduced to ots, cts. mere Une New Style Parasols, for Ladies an@ ‘the eS