Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1896, Page 18

18 ~ Hinch. Mr. Flint, Mr. Sites; bassos, Mr.| Mary Garrett, Verdie Fordham, Florence Snell, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Crist, Mr. Wright. man, Mr. Gordon. Miss Harvey, organist. Hamline M. E. Church,9th and P streets— Service 11 am.; prelude, Processional March, Le Prevost, Otis D. Swett, organist; dexology, Vid Hundred, L. M.; anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen, D. Buck; anthem, Christ Ocr Passover, Schnecker; offertory, Larghe:to, Buck, organist; offertory, bary- Mr. J. Walter Humphrey; Open Ye the Gates of the Temple, Mrs. Josephine Knapp; sermon, Rev. W. R. Stricklen; Glo- ria Patri, Chas. eye ery en stlude, March From the ins o! Be p.m.—Prelude, Offertoire, doxology, Old Hundred, L. M.; anthem, Jubilate Deo, B flat, Juan Al- zamora; anthem, Christ Our Passover, Wal- Batist ter ©. Wilkinson; offertory, Serenade, Widor, organist; offertory, chorus of young people in rear gallery, Hallelujah, Adam Geibel; sermon, Rev. W. R. Stricklen; Hail the Glad Day, Geibel; Gloria Chas. Meineke; benediction; post- March in Seipio, Handel. The choir: soprano, Miss Ida O'Neal; alto, Miss Emma €. Williams; tenor, Mr. J. W. Byrne; barytone, Mr. J. Walter Humphrey; iass, Mr. H. G. Isel. Chorus—sopranos, Mesda‘ M. A. Wertz, Benj. Durfee, Misses Laura H. Dolan, Grace Muirhead, jennie Mae Mickle, Mazie Reinchl, Daisy Neal, Frances Williams; altos, Misses Hertha Grossart, Nellie Hawke, Anna B. Bush, Flora Rell, Annie Swett, M. Louise Rose: tenors, Messrs. Edward A. Playter, Phillip Gottwals, T. G. Young, J. Arthur Rose: , Messrs. Geo. B. Corey, M. D.; Moulton, F. L. Harries, R. B. W. Walter Potbury, Harry Bush- Reinohl. Director of choir, J. This music will,be repeated in part on Sunday after Easter. Brookland M. E.—The anthem, Oh, Glo- rieus Hour, and severi! hymns of appro— priate character will be surg. Mr. I. 8. Hollidge is the director and Mrs. Groomes is the organist. Mr. R. S. Wolfe is the cornetist. The choir is as follows: Miss Nannie Hollidge, Miss Beulah Gudgin. Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. R. S. Wolfe and Mrs. I. S. Hollidge, ard Mr. Homer Fisher and Mr. Murray. McKendree M. E. Church, Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D., pastor.—Merning service by the octet choir, accompanied by organ and full orchestra. Organ crelude, Marcia de Triumphe, by Clark, Miss Anrie F_ Dash- fell; Oh, Be Joyful in the Lord (Jubilate Deo, C major), Dudley Buck, arranged for choir; Christ Being Ra‘sed From_ the Dead. Db maicr, from the oratorio of The Resurrection and Ascension, composed by Dr. Elvey; Christ Our Passover is E flat major, H. P. effertory, Christ !s Kisen Today, ‘choff, Miss Elizabeth Wahly; post- Crown of Victory, G major, Rip- ley. organ and full orchestra. The follow- i 3 und gentlemen are members of Raymond . Chas. bassi, KF: ganist, of mus hesira wiil be composed of the followin; Viokns, John P. Challice, E. David, Wm. Kern. Bert Reickmann, Henry Krouse, Wm. Haydn Chase, J. Harry Davi nest B. Swingle, M. V Moore; or- director Horton, Arthur Nyman; cornets, Chas. S. Shreve, jr. C. E. Reed, W. Mohler; flutes, J.ouis Fanenstock, Roy Marean; clarinet, Fritz Kummell; trombones, Elbert H. John- son, Stanley S. Huli:k; Fr. horn, Dr. J. D. Eggteston; bass, W. Crockett Brown. -At the evening service the Sunday s¢hool scholars will render an Faster missionary service, entitled From the Way of the East. The music will be sung by the members of the schooi, assisted by the church cho!r, under the direction of Chas. Haydn Cha: and Miss Annie F. Dashiell as organ’ The follow'ng selections will be rendere Chaut. F major, Gregorian: Christ. the Lord. is Risen Today; Heralds of the Cross, Stephen Ford; Forward, Dauntless Army, Freeman: Beautiful Savior, King of Cre- ation: The Prince of Life is Risen Today, Younz: The Call for Reapers, J. B. Cole- man; I know That My Redeemer Lives: Go Tell te the Nations in Darkness, com- besed by Chas. Haydn Chase and sung by the church cho! Foundry. -Murning service: Millar: em, Christ Is hymn No. prayer; solo, Alleluia, Christ Risen, music by W. K. Cohen, Miss Gerace Altschu; Scripture lesson; offertory, anthem, Christ, Our Passover, Danks; ser- mon by the pastor; solo, Easter Morn, mu- sic by Mascherini, Mr. Emory Wilson; an- hem, The Lord Is Risen. Indeed; hymn No. 230; doxology and benediction. At the evening service the song service of the morning wil! be repeated, except that the solos will he substituted by the following: Christ Is Risen Today, Bischoff, Miss Eliz- abeth Wahley; The ‘Resurrection Morn, Holden, M-. Oscar M. Rall. The music will be rendered by a special choir organized for the occasion, and composed of the following persons: Soprano—Mesdames Peck. Calvert, Staley, Misses Wah- ley. Brown, Altschu, Meliing; alto—Mes- dames Altschy, Wilson, Misses Calvert, Young. Bessie and Blanche Reid; tenor— Mes:@3. Ball, Dutton, Wilson; bass—Messrs. Calvert, Clark, Spearing, Young, Boree: director, Mr. Frank A. Wilson; organist, Mr. W. K. Cohen; cornetist, Mr. George H. Chandlee. Metrepolitan M. E Church, 4% and C Streeis.—slorning: Organ prelude; anthem, Chris: Our Passover, Schiliing; hymn 2H, He Dies, the Friend of Sinners Dies; an- them, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen, Dudley Bi hymn 2%; sermon by the pastor, ‘The Power of This Resurrectior an- them, Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? Reed; hymn 242, I Know That My Redsemer Lives; organ postlude. Even- ing: Organ prelude; anthem, Angels Roll the Rock Away, Schnecker; hymn 261, Glo- ria; Hail the Morn That Saw Him Rise, Wie- wand; hymn 236, The Head That Once Was Crowned With Thorns; sermon, “Easter in Our Hearts;” anthem, Christ Our Pass- ever, Wiegand; hymn 235, The Lord Is Risen, Indeed; organ postlude. Mrs. W. S. ‘qibson, soprano; Miss Mattie Gray, con- tralto: Mr. Jay Marsh, tenor; Mr. Hall, bass; Mr. W. F. Dales, organtst. Douglas Memorial, corner 11th and H streets northeast.—Morning service, Christ is Risen From the Dead, by H. P. Danks; Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, words by Charles Wisley, music by W. T. Porter; Festival Te Deum, in E flat. by Dudley Buck; solo, Miss Ella Lawrenson, Sing Ye, Christ is Risen, by John B. Marsh: solo, Mrs. DP. Olin Leech, Alleluia, Christ is Risen. by Harry Rowe Shelley; Easter ser- mon by B'shop Hurst. In the evenicg the following anthems will be given: Jubila! Deo, in D, by Dudiey Buck; Alleluia, Christ ig Risen. by Chas. Denn‘e; Christ Gur Passover. by John Wiegand: solo, Miss enevieve MacGregor. With Verdure Clad, y Hay: sermon by pastor, Rev. J. L. Walsh. The choir: Sopranos, Mrs. Gene- vieve MacGregor, Mrs. E. Harper, Miss Ella Lawrenson, Miss Mabel Wheat, Miss Amy May, Miss Meecham: con:ralto, Mrs. D. Alen Leech, Mrs. Benton, Miss Emm: Houchen, Miss Annie Branson; basso, Mr. Biscoe, Mr. Warren, Mr. Bowen, Mr. uray, Mr. J. Carr; tenor, Mg. Houchen, sr., Mr. Thompson, Mr. Will Houche: Miss Laura Chappel; director, vey. Grace M. E. Church, 9th and S northwest, Dr. Geo. V. Leech, pastor.Morning, Res. urrection, Rozsini; offertory, The” Deai Shall Live Again, Smert. Evening, Let Us Seek the Lowly Tomb, Goss; offertory, Arise, All Ye Nations, Lloyd. Soprano, Misses Mai Isel, Edith Gibson, Mollie Davis, Bertha Davis, Marion Seufferle, Laura Cole, Mrs. Frank Simpson: alto, Mrs. W. Stevens, M’sses Eva Ter Hattie Love- 2 tenor, - W. J. Sicvens, Messrs. Frank Simpson, Diller F. Groff, Herman F. Mendler; bass, Messrs. 0. H. Young, Geo. Dilts; Miss Virginia Emory, Stevens, leader. E. Churech.—All the He is Risen, by by ‘Smallwood; by Emerson: Christ Our Passover, by Williams. Choir: Sopranos Mis. C. A. Willams, Mrs. C. Hines, Mrs. I. Webb, Mrs. Chas. Gordon, Misses organist; Prof. W. Twelfth Street M. ing. Anon: Thanks Be to Goa, Easter Anthem, The Doctor’s Advice. © H. T.. Lansing.—Pease state remedy for Btrengtheuing the hair. Use our Thyreitine, extract of thsrold gland, With Petroleiue. It makes the hair grow profusely. Bensen, harlestom—Please siate remedy for Rheumatism. mnceulai ‘Take our Musculine, extract of the muscles, with Natrolithle Salta. The pain is relieved at once. M., Phila.—For nervous dysp:psia take our Cere- brine, extract of the brain, with Natrolithic Salts. G. M. G., Alhany.—My heart action is not good. Get weak, and have vertigo. ‘Take cur Carine, extract of the heart, which ts ‘a absolute specific for this condition. Bessie Rodrick, Haitie Betts) cop traltos, Mra. W. H. Harmer, Miss ‘bmally Freeman, Miss Sallie Gates; basses, Measrs. W. H. Harmer, Geo. Fordham, Oliver.Ports, B. Emorson; tencrs, Edward Graham, John Belt, Wm. Soper; organist, Miss Josie Gra- ham; precentor, Geo. Fordham: MUNEF: Zion Wesley Church, D street between 2d and 3d streets souihwest, Rev. J. B. Cal- bert, pastor.—Prof. T. '.. Furby, organist and director. Morning =ervices, The Lord is Risen, Indecd, Batise; Easter Bells, Ex- cell. Special evening servix 7:30—God is Caliing Yet (renarmonized by Prof. T. +f. Furby); rendering of Farmer’s Mass in B flat. Special soloists, Mrs. Lena McKinney, Mr. J. E. Rattley and J. Cole, violinist. The Phitharmonie Gice Club will render’ the Pilgrim’s Chorus. Choir—Sopranos, Mrs. L. Delaney, Mrs. A. Slade, Misses L. Hammon, L. Sm‘th, B. Snowden, M. Mar- shell, E. Johnson, K. Simons, B. Marshell ané M. Johnson; altos, Misses 1. S. Con M. Smith, M. Hawkins, H. Hamer, Mr: S. Bradley and Miss Brooks; tenors, Messrs. T. Delaney, A. Turner, J. Jones, J. New- man, L. Jones, W. Bowie, W. Hutchinson and C. Allen; bassos, Messrs. H. Buchanan, R. Blunt, W. Jones, J. Thomas, S. Johnson end R. Yates. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between 15th and 16th streets northwest-— ll _a.m., Coronation; Christ Our Pussover, Wheat; Tomb, Thou Shalt Not Hold Him, Longer. 7:30 p.m., song service. The choir will render the following seléctions; a& sisted by Messrs. E. Harris and C. White (violinist): Opening hymn, Metropoltan,*J. T. Layton; choruses, Sanctus, Farmer Thanks Be to God, Smallwood; ftafleltjah Chorus, Handel; Dona Nobis, Farm Incarnatus, Farmer; solos, The My Light, Matsh; Calvary, Rodney; Down, O Lord, Niclod; Hosanna, Granier; Easter Day. The cho!r: Sopran Miss Arnold, Miss Armstrong, M'ss Adams, Miss Bush, Miss Geary, Miss Joiner, Mrs. Howard, Miss Moore, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Ricks, Miss Simms, Mrs. Thompson; altos, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dodson, Miss Lee, Miss E. Patterson, Mis: Morgan, Mrs. Tyree, Mies Ray; tenors, Messrs. Champ, Joiner, J. Henry Lewi», Orme, J. Simms, Upshaw, Williams, M ‘Clarren, Washo. baszos, Messrs. Connor, Dean, Hubbard, Jones, H. W.. Lewis, Leftwich, Roger: . Simms, Washington, Bell, Dod- son; Prof. J. T. Layton, director; Mr. Wm. Braxton, organist. . Lutheran. Concordia Lutheran Church (German), G street, corner 20th northwest.—Service at 11 a.m.; organ prelude, Larghetto, Second Symphonie, Beethoven, The Morning Light, Burnap; trio, Ich Harre des Herren, Jul. E. Meyer; Osterchor, Baum; Frent Euch des Herren, Juvin, choir; Mrs. Rudolph Cronan will sing Ich Weiss Das Mein Erloeser Lebet, from the Messiah; the pastor, Rev. Ernest Drewitz, will preach the Master ser- men; postlude on org2n, Hallelujah Chorvs, Handel. Sopranos. Mra. Beus2mann-Weber. Misses LilMe Bair and Lizzie Just; altos, Misses Josie Neuhaus,Josie Gocheler,Bertha Drewitz; tenor, Mr. Lou’s Doer; bassos, Prof. Emil Holer, E. Gutermann; organist, Mr. Arnold W. Meyer. Evening service at 7:30. Ilustrated lecture by the pastor; sub- Ject, The Passion, Death and Resurrection of Our Savior; singing by the Sunday school. Luther Place Memorial, 14th street and Vermont avenuc, Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., pastor. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. At the morning serv'ce, in addition to the usual chants and hymns, the following music will be rendered: Prelude, organ solo, Miss Ella C. Butler; anthem, Allelula, Alleluia, Schnecker, solos for bass and sopr2no. At the offertory Miss Helen Nye will sing He is Risen, He is Risen, by P. A. Schnecker, with violin obligato by Mr.Harry Glick. After the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's sup- ber will be celebrated. At 7:3) p.m. the Sun- day school will celebrate its vsual Eastet service. At this serviee the Sunday schoo! choir, under the dire-tion of Mr. Wm. F. Stowell, will sirg He is Risen: anthem, Remsberg, with obiigato solo by Miss Clara Stowell; Jubilate Deo: anthem. with solo by Miss Irma G. Caliahan. day after Easter the church choir, as is cus- tomary, will repeat the Easter music, with the following in addition: Thanks Be to God, Who Giveth Us the Victory. anthem, Trow- bridge, and full anthem, He Lives, the Folds of Death Give Way, from the oratorio of Christ the Lord, Williams. The choir is composed of the following: Soprani, Misses Helen Nye, Laura C. Bright and E Clarkson; alti, Misses Irma G. Callahan and Rose Ryneal Se:ffert; tenor, Mr. Edward Saxton; bassl, Messrs. Winfield Halley, Au- gustus Jones, Walter Locke and John H. Seiffert; organist, Mies Ella C. Butler: vio- linist, Mr. Harry Glick; director, Mr. ‘John H. Setffert. Zion’s Lutheran Church, corner 6th and P Streets northwest, Rev. A. Homrighaus, Pasior.—Easter services at i1 a.m. in the German language. Osterglocken Klinget und Singt will be rendered by M. E. May, dircctor; soprano, Mrs. Kate Herol! and Miss Kate Vogel; alto, Misses Minnie Brandt and Lizzie Plitt; tenor, Alex. Plitt; basso profundo, M. E. May and J. Schlueter; organist, Wm. Plitt. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be an entertainment given by the Sunday school accerding to an elaborate program ar- ianged by the board of church. extensign. Our Risen Lord will be rendered by the chcir. Soprano, Mrs. Kate Herold ‘and’ Misses Dora and Mamie Leenberger and Dora Lusbig; alto, Misses Minnie Brandt and Rosa Walrath; bass, M. E.' May; or- ganist, Wm. Plitt; instrumental duet by Wm. Plitt and Mr. Predicamp. Church of the Reformation (Lutheran), Pennsylvania avenue and 2d strect south. east.—Morning—Prelude, Pilgrim's Chorus, from Tannhauser, orgin and string, qu; tet; chorus, Christ is Risen, with old, Mise Barnes, Wagner-Neidlinger; Gloria Patri. Marsh; Kyrie, old chant; Gloria in Ex. celsis; Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay, solo, Mr. Gercy and chorus, Wm. Reed; The Lord is Risen, quartet, Arthur Sullivan; hymn, Christ, the Lord, Has Riven Today;' Te Deum, solos, Mrs. Rickmond, Mr. Skerritt; duet. Mr. Steveas and contralto, Schnecker; chant, Lord's prayer: The Resurrection, contralto solo, | Holden; postlude, processional march, organ ané violins, Gounod. Evening—Organ vol- untary, Batiste; chorus, Christ Our. Pass- over, solo, Mrs, Richmond; duet, Messrs. Gerry and Skerrettt, Marsh; God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, arranged by Nevin; Be Thcu Nigh, solo, Mr. Stevens, Bailey; chant, Lord’s prayer, communion bymr. The choir—Mrs. Duncan Richmond. so: Prano; Miss Pauline Barnes, alto: Mr. Charles Skerrett, tenor; Mr, Philip Gerry, bass—will be assisted by Miss Leila Brett, serrano; Mr. Eugene Stevens, hass, and a contralto, with Messrs. Gambrill, Turner, Shennon and Bayly, violins: Mrs. Hamilton Beyly, organist and director. St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, cor- nev 11th and H.—Quartet, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today, by Porter; quartet, Christ Our Passover, by Schilling; solo, Easter Morn, Miss Doe. Choir: Miss Doe, so- prano; Miss Corby, alto; Mr. Kaiser, tenor; Mr. Meyers, bass; Mrs. E. Thomas, organ_ ist; B. F. Meyers, director. Keller Memorial, 9th and Maryland. ave- nue northeast; Rev. C. H. Butler, pastor.— Anthem, Life Up Your Heads, Oh, Ye Gates, by Davis; offertory anthem, Christ Our Passover, soprano, alto ard bass solos with chorus, by H. P. Danks; Easter Hymn, Lift Your Glad Voices, H. P. Danks. At 7:30 p.m., Sunday school celebration, with service prepared by Church Extension So- ciety. Sopranos, Miss Liilie Bowdler, Miss Doilie Houchen, Mrs. L. A. Kalbach; altos, Miss Edith Keck, Miss C. B. Chase, Miss Marte Keck: tenors, Mr. J. C. Manning, Mr. Arthur Townsend; bassos, Mr. D. W. Keck, Geo. C. Riley, organist; Mr. G. L. Beeler, base horn; Arthur Townsend, leader. street near R; Rev. J. A. E. Doermana, pastor.—The music at the 11 o'clock service will be as follows: Processional, Hymn No. 4m; Gloria Patri, Luther; Gloria ‘in Excelsis, anorymous; Te Deum, E. R. Barrett; Hymn, No. 88; offertory anthem, He is Risen, B. Geddes; Hymn, No. $9; Sanctus, anoaymous: Agnus Del, J. 'Barnby. The cheir will con- sist of the following: Sopranos, Zliss Ida C. Stutz, Miss A. Stephan; altos, Miss Carrie Kuhn, Mrs. A. Willner; tenor, Mr. Daul H. Ballauf; bass, Mr. F. W. Loetsch; organist, Mr. Geo. T. Watts. Presbyterian. Church of the Covenant.—The evening service will be of a musical order, consist- ing of appropriate hymns; an anthem, Seek Ye the Lord, J. V. Roberts, by 2 volunteer choir from the Y. P. S.C. E. of the chureh; solos by the precentor, Mr. T. Williams- Pearman, and a duet. O Magnify the Lord, W. Carter, by Mr. Pearman and Mr. E. Ockert. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. Sun- derland, D. D., and Rev. T. De Witt Tal- mage, D. D., pastors—Besides the usual hymns, the following anthems will he sung: And When the Sabbath Was Past, Trowbridge; Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- day, Wilson; Jesus, Victor Over Death, Por- ter: "Tis Night; a Sabbath’s Caim is Brood- ing Over All, Trowbridge. The choir is composed as follows: Dr. Gabriel F. John- ston, baritone and director; Mrs. W. L. Wilson, soprano; Miss Emma Brock, con- Mr. H. W. Weber, Mr. W. T. Bowdler; Mrs.! Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 12th | tralto; Mr. H. O. Simons, tenor; Mr. Her- map L. Amiss, organist. Eastern Presbyterian .Church, 6th and Maryland avenue northeast, Rev. T. Chal- mers Easton, pastor.—Morning service— Anthems, Arise, Shine, for Thy Light is Gpme, Dudley Buck; Christ, the Lord, is isen Tcday, Porter; offertory, tenor solo, The Resurrection, P. Rodney; hymns 433, 441 and 443. Evening service—Anthem, Praise the Lord, Randegger; offertory, duet for bass and soprano, He Liveth Forever, Marsh; hymns 444, 446 and 612. Choir con- sists of quartet and chorus, as follows: So- Pranos, Miss S. Nicholson, solo; Miss Hut- ton and Mrs. Corson; altos, Miss N. Mc- Cabe, 5010; Misses Miller, Lendner and Hop- ins; tenors, Mr. G. Mellis, solo; Messrs. immerman and Shedd; basses, Dr. N. P. Barnes, solo; Messrs Cole and Hopkins; organist and director, Mrs. J. L. Shedd. Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church, Florida avenue between 6th and 7th streets. Morning service, 11 o'clock—Alleluyah, Christ is Risen, Chas. Dennee; response, Gloria Patri, Gregorian; He is Not Here, but is Risen, Millard. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock—Christ Our Passover, Schelling, Gloria Patri, Gregorian; Resurrection Song, Shelley. Quartet, Miss Flora Holden, Mrs. Hollifield, Mr. Harry Murdock, Mr. H. P. Hoover Mr. Geo. R. Sheriff, organist and director. ., Gunton Temple Memorial Church, 14th and R streets.—Organ solo, Allegro Maes- toso, sonata No. 5, by Mendelssohn, Miss King, organist; anthem, Thanks Be to God, Smallwood; baritone solo, The Risen Lord, Holden, Mr. Prevost; anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen Today, Wiegand; offertoire, hymn to St. Cecelia, Gounod, Miss King; postlude, Allegro Moderato e Serioso, Men- delsschn, Miss King. The choir is_compos- ‘ed as follows: Sopranos, Misses Ranneis, Gow, Herron and Hubbard; altos, Misses Rose, Winfield and Poole; tenors, Messrs. Gow, Harder and Turpin; bassos, Messrs. Hussey, Leet and Prevost. In the evening at 7:30 an Easter concert will be rendered by the Sunday school. Western Church, H street above 19th.— The following progrem will be rendered at il a.m.: Organ, Resurrection, Batiste; an- them, As It Began to Dawn, Foster; an- them, Christ Our Passover, Buck; anthem, The Resurrection, Costa; organ, march, Leonora Symphony, Raff. At 7:30 p.m., organ voluntary, Romance, Thomas; an- them, Christ Our Passover, Shepherd; an- them, Why Seek Ye the Living? Peel; an- them, He Is Not Here, But Is Risen, Clare; anthem, The Strife Is O'er, Vogrich; post- lude, Marche Herotque, Schubert; organist, Mr. H. J. Kimball; chorister, Mr. Robert G. Sutton. Quartet and chorus choir. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, 15th street between I and K streets north- west, Rev. Francis J. Gremke, pastor— Prof. T. L. Furby, organist and director. Morning services: Solo, by Mrs. Lena Mc- Kinney, Christ Our Passover, Wheat. Af- ternoon, at 5 p.m., the choir will render a cantata, “The Daughter of Jairus,” with orchestral accompaniment by the Capital City Band. Choir: Mrs. Lena McKinney, Miss A. L. Tilghman, Miss G. A. Hamilton, Miss Burke, sopranos; Miss J. E. Worm- ley, Miss M. L. lliamson, Miss M. E. Bruce, Miss G. F. Smith, altos; Mr. J. E. Rattley, Dr. Dorsey, Mr. T. Delaney,tenors; Mr. C. Wormley, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. J. Harris, Mr. F. Countee, bass. Fourth Presbyterian.—The music will be rendered by the large chorus choir, with Mrs. J. B. Brown, soprano soloist, and P. L. Zimmerman, director. The selections will be: Te Deum Laudamus, Alzamora; Chriat is Risen, Toate; soprano and alto duet, He Liveth Forever, Mrs. J. B. Brown and Miss Georgia Webster. a Baptist. Calvary Baptist Church.—Eleven o'clock, organ prelude, offertoire in C, Lefebure Wely; chorus, God of Israel, Rossini; Dox Glogy; Zaster anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, Sudds; offertory, soprano solo, Hosanna, Jules Granier, by Mrs. T. C. Noyes. After the sermon Mrs. Noyes will alzo s'g, by requ The Holy City, Acams. The following persons will assist in the rendition of the music: Mr. B. Frank Gebest, organist and choir leader; Dr. F. W. Swariwout, cornetist; Misses Swan and Cooke, violinists; soprano, Mrs. Chunn, Mrs. Davis, the Misses Stickney, Loucks, Carter, Jacobs, Bristow, BaNenger, Pegram, Guard, McClure, Sautter, Cooksey, Ken- drick, Upperman and Russell; altos, Misees McKeener, Cowman, Ayer, Tabler, Walker, Stickney and Hatch; tenors, Messrs. Smith, Schneider, Swartwout and Hoskins; basses, Messrs. Mothershead, Hobson, Hallenger. Piumley, Grasty, Penny, Giiman and Cut- ter. At the evening service, at 7:30, will be rencered the lad:es’ chorus, Blessed Re- deemer, Marchetti, and soprano solo, Christ is Risen, Bischoff. E Street Baptist Church, near 6th street. Morning sermive, chorus, Christ Our Passover, Schilling; Gloria Patri, Lloyd; of- fertory solo, sung by Mrs. Carrie V. Kid- well-Stewart, The Angel’s Song; solo an chorus, solo part by Mr. Frank P. Reeside, Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead, Clare. Evening service, chorus, Christ, the Lord, is Risen, Wiegand; offertory solo. sung by Mr. irank P. Reeside, Regurrec- tion, Holden; quartet, Easter hymn, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today, Johnston. The choir is as follows: Mrs. Carrie V. Kidwell- Stewart, soprano; Miss Letitia E. Elliott, centralto; Dr. A. J. Brown, tenor: Mr. ; Frank P. Reeside, bass; Mrs. Grace Du. | four Brown, organist; chorus, Miss Mar- garet E. Pentland, Miss Matiie V. Wade, Mrs. Charles Heitinger, Mrs. R. H. Gun_ rell, Miss Alice Fletcher, Dr. B. F. Odell, Mr. E. A. Muir and Mr. A. W. Ferris; di- rector, Mrs. R. H. Gunnell. First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, Rev. Charles A. Stakely, pastor.—Morning service, 11 o'clock; chorus, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Again, Roeckel; The Day of Resur_ rection, Schnecker; Rejoice for the Lord is Risen, Mascagni, Mr. Melville D. Hensey; solo, Mrs. F. A. Gardener; quartet, by church solo quartet. In the evening, com- mencing at 7:30, there will be a special Easter praise service, which will include: Unfold, Ye Portals, Gounod; The Resurrec- tion, Shelly; The Strife Is O’er, Mendels- Sohn; trio, soprano, tenor and bass; Easter number, male quartet; Mr. Cloward will repeat The Psalms by request; solo quartet, Miss McEwan, Miss Gewell, Mr. Henscy and Mr. Cloward; male quartet, Mr. Hen- sey, Mr. Gough, Mr. Cronin and Mr. As- ™Mussen; members of chorus, soprano, Miss Winter, Miss Davis, Mrs. Neale, Mrs. Win- ter, Miss Tasco, Mrs. Dawson; alto, Miss Clear, Laura french, Bertha Dawson: bass, O. Hine, A. Earnest, T. Cronin, E. Asmu sen; tenor, Mr. McKnight, Dr. Macamie, L. Gough; morning organist, Mr. Claude E. Miller; evening organist, Mr. John Porter Lawrerce. Nineteenth Street Baptist—Fvening, at 7:30, song service under direction of Mr. J. T. Walker. Solos will be rendered by Miss S. R. Squires, Mesdames Dr. Williston, Fountain, M. J. Brooks and Messrs. Wm. C. Elkins, Harry W. Lewis and J. T. Walker. Members of choir are: Soprani, Misses Davis, Tibbs, Nelson, Burroughs, Woodson, Rich, Scott, Adams and Mes- dames Pendleton, Langhorn and Payne; contralti, Misses J. Tibbs, Lew! Glascoe, Hewitt and Mrs. M. J. Brooks: tenori, Messrs. Braxton, Wallace, Goodrich, Morris, Lewis; bassos, Messrs. Foskey, Wright, Toliver, Alexander, Young, Batts and Wm. C. Eikins. Queenstown Baptist Church, Brookland— After the opening doxology the following anthems will be sung by the cho'r: I am the Resurrection, McGranahan; They Have Taken Away My Lord, Holden, at the offer- tory, and He ‘s Not Here, but Risen, M Granahan. The choir has as its organ:at Mrs. Chas. G. Lynch, and is composed of the- following members: Sopranos—Mrs. Robert R. West, Miss Anetta Etz and Miss Ruth Marean; altos—Miss Lucy Lynch and Mrs. John B. Lord, jr.; barsos—Mr. Chai Perry and Mr. Herbert Marean; tenor--M 8. B. Many; leader, Mr. Many. Congregational. First Corgregational Church, corner 10th and G, Rev. 8S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor.— Services at 11 a.m. and p.m. The fol- lowing music will be rendered by the choir #aster morning: Tenor solo, Christ ts Risen: anthem, God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours: scprano solo, Rejoice Greatly, Hendel: snthem, As It Began to Dawn, Vincent; Christ Our Passover, Schilinj Hallelujah Chorus, Handel. The musicai program will be repeated at the evening service. The choir is composed as follows Organist, Dr. J. W. Bischoff: assistant or- genist, Miss Minnie M. Bailey; librarian, Mr. Walter Allen; quartet, soprano, Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith; contralto, Miss Flor- evce McNelly; tenor, Mr. Douglass G. Mil- ler: bass, Mr. A. E. Hesmer. Chorus, so- Pani, Miss Kathleen Bailey, Mrs. Floren L. Ballinger, Miss Elsie M. Bond, Miss Ane nie E. Burlingame, Mrs. Mary C. Campbell, Miss Wea M. Coleman, Miss Margaret B. Crawford, Mrs. Wm. R. Davis, Miss Helen A. Davis, Miss Ida Green, Miss May A. Levers, Miss Margaret *E. Lewis, Miss Adelia E. Mathewson, Miss Nannie Mof- fett, Mize Julia M. Pond, Miss Jeannette Ray, Mrs. Elsie E. Raymond, Miss Helen E. Rowe, Miss Jessie B. Stevens and Miss Dayelle Taylor; alti, Mrs. Emily E. Allen, innie L. Deane, Mrs. Mabel C. Miss Letta Fisher, Miss Zaidee W. Gibson, Miss Mar- Butler, + Slice Blioa tat wicethews, ‘ides “Aik HE [+ = Peabody, Miss Mabgl V. Platt and Miss Mary E. Pond; tenort, Messrs. David L. | —— Burnett, Philip W. Fred. L. Fish- back, Henry A. Hazen, Geo. C. Johnston, Bs Ph + David Proc! Jas. . 8. eee es eed Raymond and Messrs. Walter E. Allen, Victor 8, Barber, Horatio K. Bradfoy}; fesse C. Brooke, David H. Clarke, Samuel 8. Gardner, Wi!- mer E. Griffith, Wibor H. Martin, O. M. McPherson, Russell E. McWhinney, Ed- ward L. Morri: ae A. Nute, F. A. Pmney éi@ Dr. ie Pomeroy: ES People’s Congregational Church, M street between 6th and 7th—Special sermon by the pastor. The-choir will render the follow- ing music: Christ, Of P@ssover, Schilling; Christ Hath Won the Victory, Herbert; Why Seek Ye the Lyingcimang the Dead, Cook: Te Deum, E %,’Batimbach; Inflemma- tus, Rossini; Jubilate Deo, Leslie; God Hath’ Appointed a Day, Tours; O' Lord, How Manifold, Barnby. Members of choir: Soprani—iMisses “Ida” Robinsén; | Sara ' B. Goines, M. J. Poole, Matile Gant, Mamie Thomas, Mamie Magruder, Margaret Lewis, Anna Edmonston, Patience Hawk:ns; alt!— Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mieses Minnie Weodward, Maud Loekley, Harriet Brooks, Cecilia An- drews; tencrs—Messrs. C. H. Young, R. E. Younger, S. Palmer, M. M. Eustis, Jas. A. Miles, El- mer ‘Lei ‘Thomas, rector. Lincoln .Memorial Church, corner lith and R streets, Rev. T. M. Nixon of How- | ard University, temporary pastor; Mr. Jas, H. Hill, deacon.—At 11 a.m. a special ser- mon to‘the Gleaner Club of Lincoln Memo- rial Congregational Church, preached by Prof. I. Clark-of Howard University; dox- ology by the choir; special Easter music has’ beerarranged “by the choir. At 3 p. va., sermon by Prof. J. E. Rankin, prest- dent Howard Liniversity; music. by the; university choir; at 7:45 a rally sermon, by Rev. Walter H. Brooks of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. In Other Denominations. ‘The Church of Our Father (Universalist), 13th and.L streets, Rey. A. G. Rogers, D.D. —Morning: Organ prelude, Rinck; Why Seek Ye the Living, Clare; Christ Our Pass- ever, Shepherd; resporsive reading, Com- organist; Mr. W. R. Smith, di-' matidmenty; Kyrie Ejeison, Gounod; Bless-+ #aWTHOKN ed Is He, Gourod; Jubilate, Rogers; An- gel’ Rolled the Rock. Away, bymn , At. the evening service Dr. Rogers will deliver an panied by selections by a visiting male quartet, and the cholr of the church will repeat the selections of the morning. The choir is as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Estelle rd; alto, Miss Elizabeth ‘Tyler; tenor, 3 . ©. Souder; baritone and director, Mr. S. G. Young; organist, Mr. Angelo Fro- nani. Vermont Avenue Christian Church, F. D. Power, pastor.—Easter voluntary, an- them, Go Forth to the Mountain, Danks hymn, _Hozanna to the Prince of Peace anthem, Christ Our Passover, Danks hymn, JAow Calm, and Beautiful the Morn; soprano solo, Mrs. Seley. Evening: Hymn, Angels Roll the Stone Away; anthem, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen, Danks; hymn, I Know. ‘That. My, Redeemer Lives; solo, | baritone, Fear Not. Choir: Sopranos—Mes- dames Seley, Heitmuller, Balderson, Misses Toepper, Sanders, Harris, Grey, Stella_and Vivia Bridge; altos—Misses Miller, Gfey, Osborne and Seley; tenors—Messrs, Or- chard, S. Shepara Town, H. Barnes and Allen; basscs—Mescrs. Runel Parnes, R. Shepard, Balderson, Sparks and Byrnes; vrganist, Mrs. E. Byrnes; director, H. L. Shepard. All Souls’ Church.—Why Seek Ye? Hop- kins; Christ Is Risen, Warren; Sing With Holy Exultation, Rossini; Easter Carrol, J. dyisgoha: aster Day, Edwin C. Rowley. Choir: Sopranos—Mrs,, H. Clay :-Browning, Mrs, F..A..Nnte; alto—Miss Claudia Moore; tenor, Mr. F. Knoop; becso, Mr. 3./ Henry” Kaiser; organist, Dr. Geo. W. Walter. First Reformed Chureh, corner N and 6th —Gloria, by Landenberger, chorus choir; ‘Terzetto, from Elijah, ‘Mrs. Facius, Miss Facius and Miss Caran; Angelo Menage, by Loud, soprano‘ sdlo: by Miss Facius; Resur- rection, by Shelley, tenor solo by Mr, W. Ernst. Mori, director. ——— iS IN CROWNS. Supplying the Market With Regal Ornaments fer African Royalty. Frem Loudon Tid Bits, : A large number of crowns are made by one or two ufacturers in Birmingham, said @-man.<“in. the. know." Some of. them ai very fine crowns, indeed, “and thelr pete may range from £2) to £100 each, but these emblems of sovereignty are only intended for very swagger African, royalties, some of whom have doubtless seen’ the English lastrated papers an@ are determined to beat the house of lords, if they can. They manage this sometimes by wearing a silk | hat and placing the crown upon top, thus giving the monarch quite a distingue ap- pearance. Many traders in Africa find that beads and muskets which fail to go off under any cir- cumstances are no good as mediums nf j barter for i¢or¥ and other articles obtained from the, African continent. -Generaily, therefore, they take with them a selection of crowns, of a more or less showy char- acter, in order to present or sell to the Afri- can, chicfs.and dignitaries whom they meet. “The ordinary crown, which may only cost @ pound ov two,-is generally a very gaudy article, decorated with large stones—paste, of , course—representing diamonds, tut~ quolses, rubies, ete. On one occasion, when 1 was out in Africa, I saw no fewer than twenty small chiefs with crowns of this kind upon their heads—and a remarkable body of men they looked. One of them dec- orated his person by wearing a pair of trous- ers as a coat, while a pair of old gaiters were the only articles of clothing upon his legs. I should not be at ail surprised if these Birmingham crowns were met with in most parts of the African continent penetrated by the white man or Arabs. In fact, they will soon be becoming useless as articles of exchange, and no doubt in a few years’ tim: if business is to be dane witb ;the,nativ races there, the goods sent over from this country will need to consist of such up-to- date things as pneumatie-tired safety bi- cycles, phonographs, motor carriages and the like. Certainly the sight of an African king endeavoring to learn to ride a bicycle would be one likely to catise not a little won- der and surprise among his subjects. oo GOOD ROADS AND FORESTRY. A BUSINE How They Are Combined fa a Moun- tainous Region in Germany. From Ganlen and Forest. B. B. Fernow, in an article in the Inde- pendent, to show: that permanently good rcads are an impoztant element in any ra-. ticnal system of forestry, cites the example of the littl: city of. sioslar,.in the Hara mountairs of Germany. This ole town owns a forest of 7,500 acres, which the citi- zens treasure as one of, their best inv ments, because it not only furnisnes them outing grouads and food sport In the way of hunting, but with a sure and coniinu- ously increasing revenue. Under conser tive management the :nnual cut is 350,040 cubic feet of wool, and the net income trom the sale is, in round numbers, $25,000 a year, or $3.) an acre a year, which is a gcod return from soW unfit for agricuiture. Formerly the district wis without good reads, but in 1875 tié fortst manager per- suaded the’ city fathers’ to appropriate enough money to ¢onstftet a first-ciass read system, which'iwas! gradually com- pleted. a val In 18M $25,000 ha@ beeh spent on roads, and 141 miles of the’é reads were in sod order. The manag4r kept an account of the influence of this’ improvement on the profits and cost of Sfs forestry operations, “and he was able to Show'that the aunual ccst of logging had Been feduced by 32,150, the cost of hauling by $2,520, and the result of the sales, due to che fact that much for- merly unsalable material tould now be dis- posed of, and ail coulti be“transported more conveniently, was increased by $3,255, Le. ing a net tucrease 6f $8,355, or nearly 33 per cent of the am@unt’ frvested in road improvements. aise On one road which Was"thacadamized and maintained for a yé#tr at a cost of 37,440 an instructive comparison was made be- tween the cost of hauling 470,000 cubic feet of wood over the old and over the new roads. On the old road 4,27% loads were re- quired of 110 cubic feet each, and os ing $3.00, or amounting in total to $15,282.9). On the new road the same quantity was moved in 2,052 loads of 177 ctibit feet each, and the cost at the same price a load was $9,547.20, which means that the saying in haulage alone was $5,7%5, oF .i5 percent of the cost of the road in one year. Vernal Fasildio From the Chicago, Record. “Any signs of spring out. your way, Mr. Gobbridge’ Yis, sor; me billy goat won’t ate a tin can widout it's got 4 grané label on to it.” Frank Lovage: bassi—Messrs. T. |. Oceam end Kentucky ave. Steam heat Brown; M'‘ss Fraaces }* iNustratéd"'sérmon, which will be accom-'| HOTEL RICHMOND, Wallace Goodrich; The Strife Is O’en.-Men- | Ladies THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY...APRIL, 4,,4896-TWENTY-SIX PAGES. . 8S SS SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL ATGLEN. Mlchiean ave. peie beach, “Attic Clty, NJ, Week. Heated.” Sowa Bookie. °F e. Steed. mh28-108t “THE WET = Kentuckey ave. third house from bench. EinisSer 7 950 t0 $2.08 por ds MOYER. HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR beach; first-class in every particniaz; steam heat; elec. bellx. Entire rear facing ocean. $1.50 to $2.50 ‘Bex day. Send for pamphlet. JAS. S. MOUN, Prop. Att Ca- HOTEL EDISON. igan ave., near Beash Steam Hest. Send for circular. J.C. COPELAND. Mich! Elevator. fel-158t HADDON B Atlantte Clty, NL" J., ‘On the ocean front. enlarged to more than its icrmer capacity. hereafter renviia open throzzbect the year. Complete and modern in every detail. Moons en suite—baths attached. LEEDS & LIVPINc TT. mwh9-26t THE STANLEY, OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA ave.—Service and appointments complete. Baths. electric bells; excellent cuisine. mh)9-26t 3. A. HIGGINBOTHAM. BKESILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, _N. out. Sun parley, Elevator to street level. Full ocean view, Capacity, 200. "Illustrated “book ‘spring let Itatled. with special rates. G.F. COPE. fc28-52t IRE “SEABLIGHT,” OCEAN EXD OF RHODE ; Island ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Appointments first-clzes. Cuisine unexceiled. a Mia, LEWIS REPP, Proprietress, th,s,tu,26t ‘Y COLTAGES FOR THE SUMMET #etson in all locations, renting from $250 to $1,500. ine cottages in Chelsea, on St. Charles ice and near the light house. Write or call on VINE & WOOTION, Heal Estate and Law building, Auantic City,"N. J. wh23-m,w&s12t HOTEL METROPOLE, Ocean end. York ave. Now open. FRANK H. STAMM of Wheeling, W. Va.. mihS1-eo39t Prop. THE ARONDALE Pacific avenue, above Kentucky. Central and near beach,’ Heated. All convenlences. mh21-tu, th,s12t Mrs, R. MH. WILSON. FOR SALE or HGTELS, BOARDING houses, cottages: i for carh; valuable beach frouts; choice building sites; values raptdiy advancing; list and guide. B. H.” MILBS & B.c. Cor. wv York aud Pacilic av. INN, S. VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR the beach; modern conveniences; tor cuisine} steam heat; perfect sanitation; Brst-closs in all 2 26t respects. Mrs. H.W. H. end, Atlantic City, N. J.—St lors, elevator, &c.’ For terms tion address. fo43-cott THE bROOK HORST. 162 So. Virginia a: Atlsotic City, MINU E'S WALK FROM ‘TH t desi a BEACH. new house, newly fur trhed; heated throughout; electric bella, suok- ing rooms and every modern convenience. Will open April 1, 189 whi6-Lu The Rudolf, N. J.; directly on the beach; en- wetcity, 400; rooms en suite, ‘with water baths attached; orchestra late dinners. fet nat J. W. CALLAWAY. tel J QpAND COTTAGES, Hotel imperiali.crc TY, N. J. ,Slaryland ave., 100 yards “ot beach; ‘ie ioca- tion. ti This handsome and home-like house is oughly equtpped for the comfort and con- ence of guests, many of whom are from ashington!”’ Solarium; open grate fires: elec- trie bells, ete. ‘The table is excellent and serv fee guod. § day; Weel. @ahid-1860)' G. ‘Ocean end of ‘Kentucky ave. Telephone 224. mbis-s2t EL. WEBSTER. SEASHORE COTTAGES AT BRIGANTINE. Apply for illustrated _pampli KD. AL PARROTS, afhs-26¢ Est Swath Virginia ave. Location central and attract Per- 'y arranged and 2, inted. Capacity, 200. Rinatrated Houklet matled with spevial, spring (fe20-781) RLES E. COPE. HOTEL ELE’ Extreme ocean end Kentucky a March 14. Greatly tnproved. St parlors; elevat mmio-38¢ close to Will reopen eam heat; a every convenience JAS. & GEO. BEW. Seaside House. Enlarged ard refurnished throughout. the year. Elevator. inb10-26t Open all Sea water baths In house, etc. CHAS. EVANS. LA FONTAINE, Ocean cad Kentucky axe. Kew management. San parlor. Steam heat. Open ill the year, - ial tamnily rates (mb9-261) BDWARD nie THB NEW ENGLAND, Qceam end So. Carolina ave., Atlantic Cit, Open all the sear. Steam heat. Sun parlor. wbprszt BRYAN & WILLIAMS. HOTEL ERYN MAWK, w York ave. und Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. e HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY Beach; 100 feet from the occan: electric bells; steam heat; $2 to $2. $8 to $14 week. L. V. STICKNEY. = THE DEL CORONADO, Qeore aud Vinginia ave, | Heated throughoat. tery convenience. Special spring rates, fo29-52t eee Pile DOUGHTY, ELKDON.-NOW OPEN, OCEAN END OF Kentucky ave, Steam heat; newly furnished; half a square from the Brighion Casino; appoint: wits first-class. M. 1. IAND. fe2 per das __inh2-tf san view: Home -comforts. Terms reasonabl § A. SCHWEISEORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. fel5-10Ht ‘EAR BEACH, . J.—Steam beat; electric bei 8. $2.00 to $3.00 ea. A. E. MARION. PRE CHALVONTE. Oceon front, Aulantic City, N. J. Sea water hathe, Illustrated booklet on application. £B-104t E_ ROBERTS’ SOXS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CiTY, N.J. 230 rooms, {6-788 JOSEPH H. RO:TON. CHESTER INN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.. NEW York ave., mear beach; pew house; every cun- venience; ’ steam heat; rates reasonable. D. KNAUER. fel AN END KENTUCKY AVE, or? all the year; steam | THE NORWOOD, 0c Atlantic City, N. Ne J. heat; terms. resonabl fel-8m F. ALSFELT. fe THE PENNIURST, .Orean cnd Michigan ave., Atinntic City. FE Yator; steam lest; sun parlor. _JAMES Hoop. ASSACHUSRTTS Heat, Elevator, es. Under the jon of Mrs, ANNIE GRUBB. ‘ave., Sun 'Pario: ersomal superv! 8-3m4 ATLANTIC CITY J. The celebrated nd winter resort by the sea, HOTEL TRAYMORE. Appcintments and service first-class. D. 8. WHITE, Jr., se28-tt Proprietor. GALEN, HALT —A. BANATORIUM. @ first-class, quiet Atlantic City, 3 With all the conventences o} hotel. Elevator, stenm heat, open grate fires; maxenge, clectricity, baths, &e. Table unexcelled. Open all the year. Address Dr.iWMM. HH. BULL. z3-t MISCELLANEOUS, NEVERSINK MOUNTA: HOTEL, NEAR READING, P. ‘The most delightful summer ri All modern improvements; bright, elena, rfl: no files or mosquitoes, iowing, Urivinz, climbing, spring water; reasonable rates. Accommodates oy Ap2-th TTE: t OCEA: crry, cottages for rent, beach front; early appli secure the best. Also furatshed’ cot rt in Tennsyl- es ut New- port, HAE Kor information apply to EBORAH LE. WILTON, with Jolin I. Wtagen- man, cor. 14th and @ sts. mhy-2u HOTELS. The National Hotel, AMERICAN PT Rates reduced to $2.50 and fe ber day. A first-class botel at poomlar prices; 8 acious sample rcoms en frst floor for com- epa lal men. Tor whose patronage this house ike a Specialty. ats THE RALEIGH i Fenn. ave, and 12th st. mere wt FUROPEAN Pi. ABSOLUTELY ROOF. An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies, Also a Tusurious cafe for gentlemen. Private diting rooms nad banquet halle. Prompt service first-class cuisine. Special attention. given to iog after the theater. t T. J. TALTY, Mana: MANICURE. 719 1th Street, Where every ailment of the feet is cured by Poe Se, it - SEX is well Known by the beat in Washington. Al WORK GUARANTEED A few doors from Palais, Royal on 11th s1 4a25-3m. MADAME PAYN, HIGH-CI.; = MANICURE, AND cumoropist, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 203 15th a. ow. Sundays, 9 a.m to 1 p.m. taht having supertk ous hairs, mol arts, bee rate facial Diem ihe ter ee gon have them forever removed by electricity eo mb6-Lan F ow. Lincs wrinkles “and | Thin Paces "cx eradicated bya Tt W Diemishes ry, 127 W.4zd | st..X.¥.,inventor Facial Soap. 150-p. book fer a! stamp. Branch offices: Boston,.hlla.,Chicago,St.Louls, : CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TEROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. to Cincinnati, Lexington, and St. Louts without ciuratl to Chicago, 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. for Ctociunati. cinratl to Ct 10:57 AM, EXCEPT for Old Péint’ and Xorfolk. Pallman sleepers to Ciucinnatt, Lexington vnd Louisville without change. mau ‘sleeper to, Virginia. Hot ange, Inesdays ar aud St. Lonts. ‘Svoald the read daily by all interested, as a may a at any tine.) "4 ei ma! tee week ending April 11 will close at thus office as follows: s THAASATLANTIC MAILS. SCNDAY—At 1020 p.m., for CAPS COLONY and ‘ATAL, pers. s. Indra (letters must be a@dreased per India’). MONDAY—At 30:30 p.m., for GERMANY, DEX- MAKK, SWHVEN, NOMWAY (Caristians) apd RUSSIA, per x. 8. "Spree, via Brenien (ietters for Via Southampucn, inust be for EUROPE, per s. #. St. Getters for ‘ical bhuat Die? » p.m., tor “4 » ‘via Quegusioan; at per 6s. Noord:and, vie STA- Pullman sleepers Louisville, Indianapolis inge. Parlor cars Cin- F. V. Limited—Sotid train ROPE, a DET 8. Majostic for ERLGIUM direct autwerp (letters anust we directed “per Noord- Pun: | Ene ‘Sprit withoat | ,, WEDNESDAY at 7 Cin- | dhect. pers. ees laure be direct DAY—Via Richmond Only rail line. Buffet Parlor Gar, Washington to Uld “Point without 1 YAX—At 5:90 p.m., for EUROPE, per s: 8. change. See Hie er sag oer ced France, P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- La IF, . Portugus, Tuccey, sarpt qillc,, Staunton and for Hichmond, daily, except | amd Britisu Inde must be directed “per Lacaniny y ¥ Reseryntions and tickets at C offices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F at. n.w., and at the station. and Ohio H.W. FULLER, raceme’); at apt General Passenger Agent. 1S direct, per ss. -- . ein a dam letiers must we directed (per ap ” PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 7 pm, tor GENOA, pers.» Kawer Wilbecu IL 896. 2 at . 10:30 AM. reassiLvania LiaiieD. Pullman | Furnesda, fer SOOHLAND Pairected Siceping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars lasgow (letters must be directed Per, Purmessin'y; at 10:30 pm. for NORWAY Harrlabrg (to Chicago, Cincitpatl, indianapolis, | direc, ters inust be directed aes i Sec sland ‘aud ‘Toledo. Buffet Parlor wet penta, a eet lo Hace fe All is CEN AMERICA, 10:30 A.M. FAS( LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor aoe a NEST INDI ee Gar to arrisburg. Parior and Dining Cars, Har | scxpay_ar ‘psa for BLUEFI fa meters i trons Kew : oe 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— | Sittpa. tc Kage Fullmeg Gulfet Parlor Gar to Harrisburg: Sieep- ing and ers, Harrisburg to Cluciunati, Louisville and ‘Chicago. 740 PAL WESTERN EXPRESS — Pullman ing Car to aid iaurrisburg to Clevs Ble Hi P.M. P, 10: 7:05 anng Cary a mington) f nd at L P.M. daily, except snd 4:00 PM Atlantic Coast Line. ‘Florida Special sonvillo and St. Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week days, Express tor Kichi Line, 4:30 AL, 3:46 Atlanta, A.M. week days. General Manager. aps 10 Tit Sours WEerERS EXPRESS.—Pullman aud Dining Cars io St. Louis, and Sleep- to Cincinastt, ‘9:28, 9:00 ACM. 52: 20 Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 AM. 10 P.M. daily. int Comfort, with Parlor Cur, 10.57 a.m. General Passenger Agent. 9230 9 ORTUNE ISLANDS and se = Mor THOM: es So a ieee Bad” WIXDWAKD. ISLANDS, MAREDNGCE eae BARBADOS, per s.s. Madiaga Getters tor Grea- ads, Trinidad ind Vbago Must be di ted ™ Modinna"); at 30:30 pau. for CUBA, . 2 1, via Havens, ESDAY—AT a.m. for POit: wr steamer from Boston; at 10:30 p.m. AL ++ and SANITAGO DE CUBA,” par steamer Santingv, ‘from New York. PHURADAY—AT 6:20 a.m. for PORT ANTONIO, Ler steamer from Baltimore: at 9 p.m. for GUS: AIVES oud SANTA MARTHA, per ‘ss. Cava det otber parts of Haiti must be directed “per it 9 pm. for CENIMAL AMEE.CA, e2- ‘onta Ica and South Pacitic ports, per s.8. for Guatemala juust be at 30:30 pm. fo: MEX- rogremso und Ver ew York’ (letters must be directed a fork; at FORTUNE IELANDS, JAMAICA “and ver S. 5. Adirondack, from Xew ters for Costa Mea must be directed ‘per at 9:30 p.m. for BLUEFIELDS, per fron: Orivams; at 10:30 p.m. tor CAMPEC é, MIAPAS. TARAROO, TUXFAM and “CATAN, per 3. 8. Raratoga, letiers for other of Mexico and Caba aust be direcud -y at 10:30 pan. for HAITI, RUPANO, pee SS. Prius Wil other parts of Veneguela, Curacao, dad, ish and Dutch Guiana mist be directed “per 0 paw. Prins Willem I fx BLUEFIELDs, New Orieaun, RATURDAY —At VLAD, by reit to Halifax, lowe ait this effice daily at by rail to Boston, and at this office daily at steamer, 4: and "for Jack- painta op Atlantic Coast ‘P.M. daily. Michwond and Kichmond ouly, 10:57 ar lowe att this office daily at 2 for forwarding by st sailing Mou- Sand ‘Thurs: Port Tuapa. laud, unless specially seamer, cose at this 1c MAILS, Mails for China and Japan, per ¢. ; danciry, frvin San Francisco, t 6pm. Mafls for China « w, Irom Tacoma, ch Malls Ger a + per s.. Empress of Jay , close hiere daily up to Apel "18 at is for Hawall, per wtenmer Australia, we here daily up to 3. R. Woop, BALTIMORE AND ON10 RAILROAD. Schedule in effec Leave Washington from J-rsey avenue and For Culeage and Nort trains, 21:30 an baled Limited, 3:45 p.m. . aud 8:40 pm. Fo- Lexington and Stanton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and w: 05 p.a. For Cincinnat!, St. Louis snd Indi or Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily, 11:30 or Australia, exe i and FIM Istands, pes aver, close here daily Mails for the Kaciety 1 peti, from San Francise {6 p.m. Mails ia, t 3 arch 15, 15896. tation corner of New Livest, Vestibuled Limited r Avsiralia, which are forwarded via Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan . poxa. from San Francise), close here daily up to April *25 at 6 p.m. Transpacific mails are forwarded to the port of sailing daily. aud the ecbedule of closing ts arranged polis, Vestl- night. 3 express, 12:1 tations, 75:30 p.m. For Ln atural Bridge, Loauoke, fooxvine, on the presi m of their uninterrupted overland Chattanooga, Memphis 2nd New Orleans, 9:10 P.M. | transit. é daily; Sheping Cars through Registered mail closes at 1 p.m. same day Vor Luray, $:45 pam. daitr. TAME: WILLETT. Pos zonster. For Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, 27:00, | Post Office, Washington, 1 April 4, , 8:30, x9:30, 210:00, x12:00 pBseren 3%, ¥6:20,. 6:30, x8: p.m. cud 200, 310200 a.m. E x9:20, ‘Sundyj x12:66, 10, 6:30, FOREIGN TOUR. x12:01 night. 4:22, x5 ee ‘or Annape is, 7:10 and $:30_ a.m, 12: Mrs. E. 8. BRINTON, 1414 14th sit 4:28 pan. Sess, £m a ae Pian, 4:30, | WHI be happy to meet any’ persons interested in 45:30 pitts 5:30, 7:05 p.m. > p.m. hington Juncti geratown, £11:30 a.m. and th and wi nts, week da: ya and way pol . Express trains stopping at prin- jnaking a foreign tour with small party of f-lends or as a family. Exceptionally inexpensive made when desired, arrangements he apo 200 Anchor Line nee ORK EVERY SATURDAY POR VIA LOND DERRY. ion and way points, 30, 45:30 i #0 peed. ‘EW ¥ “4 ond Cabin, $35. Nteerage, £25.50. BENE Pott SE York axp STEAMERS, Cabin, 90" end upward. e#ll trains Mumiuated with pintsch Hight. $30. -erege, $24.50. For Philadelph East, week dava, Ca New York, Boston ‘and the 8:00 (10:00 a.m., Dining URRENT KATES, pply to 12:00, 3:00 ¢ Dint Car), 8:00 p.m. Bowling Gre: x.¥.. (2:0) night, Sleeping Car ‘open at 10:00 orclok), re. .W., or EDW Sandays, (7:05, Dining Car), (9:00 a.m. Dining | _ DR: Ne epi Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00 6:05, Dining Car), 9 agai eee COOK'S TOUR 10:00 .. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a m., 12:00 noon, Ban- dara, pin. TExcept Sunday. * xExpress trains, Baggnze called for and checked from hotels and Uniea Tr: en, residences at ticket CH. w B. GR Menasas for Strixburg, at Lynchburg with the 619 Pennsytvania Avenue N.W., New York Avenue and 15th SOUTUERN RalLwi @icdmont Air Line. Schedu’e ir cffect Janurry G, 1806. Al! toine arrive and tx 1 senger 8:00 A.M.—Dalls—Local ‘Norf ond with C. & ©. dally for Natural Bridge and To EUROPE, ALL TRAY SES INCLUDED. Our AL the first of onr Hietclase partion to Europe, will sally the Daily. $Sunday only. amsfer Co. on orders left Street, and at "LL, Gen. Pass, SCI ; | WHITE STAR LIN AJESTIC” on MAY . Manazes mbIG 16. Snocreding depa 2 16, 28. 28, JUNE ~ 110, 17, 27. All the arrangenients.for these partion fre in every respect Arst-cla: Mustrated pre- grams free, | Maltroad and steamship tickets edividoal travelers everywhere THOS. COOK & 80x, 261 and 1235 Broadway, New York. th-13t ETHERLANDS LIN ve at Pennrylvania Station. ly, exce i . Norfolk ard Western: dally, From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur ATG ‘AM —Dally The UNITED STATES Fast | Mer, France, 3% hours from Paris or Londo: MAIL carrie Pullinan Buffet Sleepers New York | SS: Smarndara, Saturday, April 11-9 a.m, and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- ‘i Da. $1500 5. Totte with Uuliman Sleeper for Augusta: also Taunt. | _Fitet cab'n, §39-00, 10 995.40; accond cabin, $25.00, man Sleeper New York to New Orienns via Mont. |For information apply to x Passenger gomers. connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- | Agency, No. 39 Rroadway, New York city, arto &r for Birmingham, Mezphis and St. Louls. agents ‘n Washington, D. ©.—G. W. MOSS; 921 Ps, P.M. I for Strasburg, dally, except Sun- aye.; E. F. DROUP & SON, 985 Pa. ‘ave., or CRANE, PARR S & CO., Evbitt He .—Dalir—New a oe AND PAGIFIG Ties Limited, Pullmas Compartment aud Oteerea:| igtengeal aiesuaiine ening ee eer flon Sleeping cara, New York to Bt. “Augustine: => di = China: man Draving ‘Itoom Sleepers, New York. to pan as Tampa and Augusta: Vestibuled Day Coach, Waste ~ mn sg fuzton to Bt, Augtstine, and Dining Car, #atisbury | EMPRESS OF JAPAN. ..April 20, June 22, Aug. 26 to St. ugk re. 1 x WESTERN VESTI Pul'man Vestibuled Sleepers, Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville | and Hot Springs, N.C. Bitanghas Sew ‘York anta and | Montzona Washington to. Atlanta Car, Grcenetoro. to Monte. ‘TRAINS BETWEEN W, HILL kenve Wastington P.M. ésily, except 0-43 EM. Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. unciay, nnd 6:25 PA. ‘May 11, July 13. Sept. 14 June i, Ang. 3. Oct. 12 AND AUSTRALIA, WARKRIMOO, May 30. ITED. com of Dining Cars Ped Day MIOWERA, April 20, ; Second “xbin accommodations vers low rates, een (liege Zit | For tickets and freight rates apply 353 Broadway, . Vestibuled Day Coach wie freight rates only, 69 Wall st.. X.Y, Southern Railway Dining Mery. i American Line. New York - Southampton (lamdon - Paris) only, for Ttound Hill; 4:32 P.M. daily, Twin-screw U.S. Mail Bteamships. Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 P.M. daily. for falling every Wednesd: Herndon. “Returning “arrhe ‘nt’ Washington’ 8°35 | ft. ‘Paal. April 8, 10 am/Paris.. AN. and 3:00 PM. daily from Round Hill, 7:06 | New York. Apr. 15.10 amn/St. Pani. May 20, 10 aim AL Wlyexcept Sundar, from Herndom, and 8:84 | Paris.....-Apr. 22.10 am|New York. May 27, 40 am AM. ally, except Sanday. from Leesburg. St. Pani. “Apr. 29, 10 am'St. Loule..June 8.10 ‘Through trains from the south arrixe st Washing. | New York May 6, 10 ami Berlin, Sat June G. 10 au fh “daitye Manaeess ities: yoo sani: i eS ally. Manassas v1 a b. . daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M: daily from Char: Red Star Line. veitieketsr Sleeping. Car reservation and thformation Se wae neon jon, a < : . furnished at offices, 511 a4 1300 Penmasivania ave: | NOORDLAND. on ane me, atd at Pennsyl tt Ww Jat Btecmer Har ednesday, April 15, noon ae Wednesday, April 22. oon A. TURK. General Passenger s » oe Sh 1. 8 BROWN. Gen. et. Paes Dent mn, We eae ee NE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, | _m 2-0 ___ 921 Peuma. ‘ave. 5. RANDALL LUrOMAU RIVER LINB= PROFESSIONAL. oe heaves: - ies desiel Whe —_—— — Sunday, Teesday and ‘I at ig al wha may iar down, ay Stas. Scientific Palmistry. luding OC: ‘oimt a ‘Colonial e rhe 5 ‘i onde resu Beach, returning on Moadayy aboat 9 p.m; Wel | pam dete 2a ead inne, Wonderful results. nerdays and Fridays aboat commodations first-class. hour of saillys. Sele ¥. A. REED &-€0., ‘Agrts, Alexandria 4980 THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT phone 17 GEO, VU. CARVINTER, Gen. agt, ‘30 p.m. Pai > receii SCIENTIF! PALMINTRY; reader of the age; commit and At of this wonderful _sckenc z Ly N mae Seen 515 19th st. nw., bet. Band ictor and Manager. __ Washington, 0. “C. ©U. WINTER SCii wie ‘Steamer ‘otemac it leave. Stephenson’ = wharf, foot h St., every i at 4 pm, for ACI VHITE A b Balthtiore and river lamtibgs.Accompoditions | FINE MACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP 1X strictly first-class. Freight received for river landings on Saturday aed must be pre iven on Baltimore freight. STE: RO., Agents. Office, 910 Pa. ave. fust-class Parisian xtzle; white dresses, laces and {lace curtains a spectalt VIBOUD, O14 5! prices reasonabh 713 1th wt. Wol Wey SEN de2i-if Dyeing and Cleaning to Ed. E. WHEA’ = at See (successor to W. EH. Wheaties), 088 Jefferson WASHINGT AMBOAT CO, “ID. Georgetown. Wagon calle wien whe FOR FUTOMAC IVER LANDING, Will" tell you about, colors, prices, dex. m mn Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturda: 3 Mondays for river Bay,” Breton's Bay and esda torNomial Gree. a arricen See schedule. Komlaf’ Greet feta Now W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly Gret-class and on tie mest reasonable terms. Telephone call 840, alae