davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
seLF.INsI RuCTIoN.
A Famous scholars Method or Acquiring
Foreign Tongues.

fof'ikh tongues
For the benefit of "a large number
who have asked advice as 90 the best
method of learning foreign languages.
we give DR. Schljcmapn'~ method.
which we find i'm hi, uios Nothing
spurs one on 60 study moro than misery
md the certain prospect of being able
so release ones self from 70 hy uuromit-
-ing work. Iapplicd myself with cN.
raordinoN diligence TO tho ,ud, of
English (GumUn was his native
tonguc) Necessity taught m,umptN-
Od which greatly facilitate, tho study
of n language This method consists n
reading q great deal aloud. without
making "a translation. Taking l,ssou
every day, constantly writino essay,
upon SUBJECTS ot interest. correcting
those under the supervision of "A tvach-
CT, learning thcm by heart and repeat
inc IN the next lesson what was cor
rcctcd ON the previous daV. Nv mcm-
oTN was bad since from my childhood il
had not been exercised upon amy
object; but made use of every
moment and oven stole time
FOR study. I'm order to acquire "a
pronunciation quickly, | went twice
every Sunday TO the English church,
and repeated TO myself in a low voice
every word OF the clcrygmau's sermon.
! never went ON my crrands, even in
the raln,Without having my book i'm my
hand and learning something bv heart,
and | never waited at the post-onico
without reading. by such methods |
gradually strengthened my memory and
in three months time found no diniculty
I'M rcciting from memory 10 my teacher,
in each days lesson, twenty printed
pages, after having read them attcu-
lively. I'm this way committed Ia
memory the whole of Goldsmith's Vicat
of Wakefield and Sir Walter Scott,
Ivanhoc. From oVCr-cNCitomcni I slept
but little and employed my slccplcs5
hour- at night I'M going over iu my
mind what / had read on the preceding
evening. The memory bcng always
much moro concentrated at night than
M the day time. | found these rcpcti.
tions at night of permanent use. Thu,
succeeded in acquiring m half ycal
a thorough knowledge of the English
language.
81 then applied the same method Ia
the study of French, the difficulties OF
which i Ovcrcamc likewise i'm another
six months. OF French authors
learned by heart the whole OF Fcuclon'
ldccHtUrcs dc Tcicm0gyc and Bcrum-
din de ST Pierre's PpW a Virqinic
This unrcmitting study had i'm Che
course of a single year strengthened
my memory to such degree that the
study Of Dutch Spanish, Italian and
Portuguese appeared very easy, and il
did not take me more than six week, IL
write and speak each of these Ian
guagcs llucntly'
This was before DR.. Schlicmann was
twenty-five. His method of work al
night can not be recommended TO an
American youth Our climate is not
that of Holland (whcrc DR. S. was then
a clerk at one hundred and sixty dol
lars year salary, and in our climate
abundance of sleep is imperative. But
an adaptation of his methods may be-
very helpful to the aspiring and reso.
lutte student-N I 7TibuHc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
Carnivors in Finland

How great arc still the number. Of
carnivora in Finland may be seen from
the following figures given in thc last
issue Of tho statistical Year Book for
Finland ln 1882 not less than SIS bears.
l28 wolves. 4O7 lyuNc.. IOO5 foxes. &c
Y.unons. 20 river orers 1IS martens.
l.Jojcrm.uc and 9f7oluiv0rous birds
Wore killed for which Ju aggregate of
$50 was paid boo premiums by the
Government The r8vsgc, occa.ioucd
hV f1mivor8 Tho uma year wero m
meu-c, they are estimated lf 27f horses.
1iG horned cattle 5.2fG -hrou. l6I pigs.
ll' goats l,GSl reindeer and =. 3GG do
mcstic fowls The greatest number Of
bears were killed iu Viborg and Ulca-
borg (ro pccuvcly 33 and 300. while
most wolves were killed n thc more
dcnscly pcopled Government oft Twas.
tohuus ~ y Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
KATE HAS MADE A PIE

i can not ask You up, Beu Blend,
To dine with Kate aud mc:"
Ihus spoke y drummer TO his friend.
-. And Sighed right heavily.
Il know promised TO. hut then"
4 tear stole from his eve
The cold, trust-biJten fact is Ben.
NN Kate has Iuddc pie
''Tbe pie is not 30 dondly when
An expert wiclds tnc plate.
But that's different pie. dear Ben.
rom p,cs composed by Kate
sns not an artistic with the Hour.
The spice, tho lard. so
IAN not INV t. YOU Go our bower
ipr Kate has iu0dc pie,
You arc au honest bachelor Bon.
Let mo some truths unload:
some little facts to ponder when
on rC UIt upon the road.
ost hQnc, moon was hllcd with Joy:
No clUudluts swept the ~kN
ih.uEs iuight have thus continued In,
but Kate, she made pie
"A parody upon the pic,
MN mother used 10 mako
y thlng TO breed a wild Eurprtst
M,Ncd mp with stomHsh-uChc
PIE TO Cunjure spirits M
rom out the Sulphurous state
On which might Macbcth's witches sun
lhat pie first made 10y Kate.
What strange fatality attends
IheNuung witC's pie-us urts
re matrimonial pastry blends
Not with the wifCly heart
before the orange blossom fade
wide opens many au C,C.
a uu>OphistiCatCd muids
should make "A bottCr pie.
And SO | eau not ask you. Ben.
with us to come und dino:
ooiuc other day--sOinC SundRy-when
Ny VIE has ceased to shine
~ Elnprcss OF tho Kitchen Rnnro-
Grown moro dtscrcct-nud fIy-
co Beu; o,d toy, don't think " strange
But-hutc has mad" pier
--McIChlUtT TUrgiSf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
a DESPERATE CASE.
The Experiments Of Man WHO Deserves
Public Sytnpathy.

A melancholy man entered q Sixth
avenue toy store the other day, and
YEARLY seated himself on stool
Anything ! can do for you, sir, s"
asked the clerk
Yes, sighed the man; u want to
DIE. ] am tired OF life want to
commit suicide.
Il don t think I can do ANYTHING for
you, responded the clerk, 1--WE don {
keep poison or firearms here"
Il don't I want either / have tried
them have ,ried everything. This
dependency came on me month or
so ago, and since then T have done
nothing but search for death. I
went to skating-rink, got oter.
heated and then went out
doors without my overcoat Instead
of killing me, this cured a chronic case
Of bronchitis have had for ten wears
Next / called the biggest man knew n
liar He admitted the fact without a
struggle. Then / refused TO buy nv
wife a seal-skin sacque. and She didn't
whlmper. A few days later. maddened
by repeated failures, / drank a quart Of
whisky at one pull, on q wager Of one
i''f'A''lA'A NViiNins WOll IlIt llOIfN
without turning hair You see how
/ have suffered2'
You have had q hard time. 10 is
true, ' -ympathized the clerk
That isn't all, continued the .uf.
ferer, with a sigh "Tho other day r
went hunting. and pulled my shot
gun after me over rail-fcncc. 10 wac
no good Then blew into the muzzl6
10 see whether ID was loaded ] didn't
even snap cap ] next tried heroic
methods. I got q friend Of mine 10
point e pistol at me that he thought
wasn't loaded The ball missed me by
h3lf-an-iuch, and broke scventy.fvc
dollar picr-gls-s OH I'm wretched."
"Wcll. what can ] do for youPH
asked the clerk
II am tired of tcmp0rizing any
longer, said the unhappy man. ~ ann
going 20 make sure Job of 30 this
time
"iOw can ] assist yOu2''
~ want 20 buy toy-pistOl and "
that doesn DO the work. I shall swal.
low % pound of dynamite. and sit down
ON q banana-peol II this fails me. ]
shall move into am absolutely frc-pro0i
building. and light the kitchen fire
with non-cxplo>iyc kerosene Good.
bVni '- PUct
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
JAPANESE TOILETS
The Costumes Worn by tho Hkado's
Pair subjects.


Pair subjects.
in making her toilet for the dav. the
japanese girl first puts on garment
made usually of some coarse material
not very long. and reaching only 10
the waist, but with long sleeves On
the neck Of this garment is sewed a
deep fold Of scarlet on some bright-
cOlOrcd Grape or silk
a long, straight skirt of blue or red
Grape silk or wool is tied around the
waist, and over an three of these Gar.
mcnts is worn the kimonO, on dress.
This is Of some dark color and made
Of coarse spun silk or thick grape.
For festivals and holidays the dresses
are Of very fine material and very
handsome
The outer dress i- simply % wrapper
reaching 90 the feet, with very long
and wide sleeves hanging nearly to the
ground, and used as pockets On
each shoulder q deep tuck is made
which extends 20 the waist. thus maxi
ing little fullncss for the skirt But
the dress has no gathers and De- straight
an the way down
The neck is adorned with 70 wide
piece Of black velvet or satin. which
reaches nearly 20 the waist and the
dress is crossed over the bosom and
confined by q girllc Over this fs
worn very wide sash piece of
br0codcd silk ON satin. stN with cm-
broidery iu gold or liver. lined with
soft SILK and fastened behind with
large bow When these arc 3U on
but barcfooi"d. or If Boo cold weather in
white miucn socks. made to reach
only to Che ankle, and with place I'm
which tO put thc great toe Gus 90 nit
tens have place for tho thumb Sine
goes ont TO say Ohaio." or good
morning TO her father and mot ter-
~ y Times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12

The eN-King Regent Of Portugal
left his German-AmerCau widow @
Boston-5orn woman, by the way-a
fortune ~ ~. 100000
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12
B. 4 o. r. r. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED timetable Of PASSENGER train,
sor the sta ions named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-12

besldes the above-namcd rains there is n
Way Ira with assenger car attacbc tLs3
soes both East and West daily except sun ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
kergus Fails.

Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Colehour
and Rev. Myron Cooley of Battle Lake went
to Dead lake to do little work in the inter
ests OF the Agassiz Society of Historic and
Scientific Research. =. Mrs. J. B. Stafford left
on Friday for st. Paul 10 attend her husband.
who injured his ankle there recently and is
unable TO return home Mrs. George F.
-Cowing and son Max are visiting in the
southern part of the state. John Dalton.
a brother of Mrs. 5. Mills. arrived from
toronto this week TO pay a visit 10
rev. and Mrs. Mills. DIR. X. NJ. Reynolds
VINO has spent the winter in Florida, writes
that his health has been much benefited by
his visit and he will return to this city and
resume the practice of his profession about
May L.. Mrs. JIM. Mccain win leave I'm Nav
for her old home in New Brunswick. and has
rented her residence TO DIR. a. c. Greenlee
IA letter has been received from p Mac
Master, dated Edinburgh, Scotland. saving
that he would be married on the 18th of
April TO Miss Ralston of that city. He
will sail for America soon and make Fergus
Falls his future home. He has a host OF
friends in this city who will extend their
warrnest congratulations. Rev. j. Henry
Long of Hallock was in the city this week
He was accompanied by l.. c. Riddcll a con-
testant for the naval academy apf ointment.
.... Ed II. Love of the Wadena Tribune was
in the city on Tuesday. and says he has dis
posed of that paper To Thompson Vought
who will take possession about July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
work of the As.essors.

At the meeting of the township assessors
in the auditors office yesterday all were
present except John Mccarthy of Saltwater
city. The fourteen townships were repre-
scented as follows: Alton, August
Stengeman; Baytown, Fred Albright;
Cottage Grove, A. f. HOl-
man; Denmark, f. A. Home;
Forest Lake, Robert Grouberger; Grant,
Altman Storer; Lakeland, John NJ. Shaw;
Marine, Fred hammers; Newport. Z. NJ.
Shelton; Oakdale, John G. Day; 0neka.
George H. Kennedy; Saltwater. j Ohm Kitty;
South Saltwater John Ehrig; Woodbury..
Fred Dickhurt The average assessments
agreed upon are as follows: Horses, mules
and asses-0ne year, S25; mules, two
years, $40; asses, three years and over,
500. Cattle-One year, So; two years,
Sl2; cows. $50. Sheep. So. Hogs, per 100
pounds, So. Farm wagons, $50. New
binders, Sos. Piano fortes, 500. Sewing
machines, $40. Melodeons and organs,
SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Churches OF the City TO Hold
Easter Services.
Meeting OF Township Assessors
News Notes.
Easter Services.


Easter services will be held in the Pres
byterisn church morning and evening, and
will be very elaborate. Rev. DIR. Carroll
will offieiate. The floral offerings and
church decorations are in charge OF the
Young Peoples society of the church, and
promise TO be elegant. A fine musical pro-
gram will be rendered by quartet. AT the
First NJ. L. church the pastor. Rev. DR..
Dunn will preach on The Resurrec-
ton of Christ, Its Benefits and Bless
ings. at 1890, and the Hopeful lneSS
of Religion Amid Human Changes at 1880.
Rev. Langlois will occupy the pulpit in the
Episcopal at 1880. preaching on Resurree-
ton. At the Baptist the pastor, Rev.
Simpson, will take for his morning subject.
Christs Resurrection, the Proof of Chris
tianity. And the Name Above Every
Name, for the evening. The Easter ser
vices at the St Michael's church will be
very interesting. The altar has been ele-
gantiy decorated for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
RESI- RGkM.

Shall behold. what time the SHOWS distfu
Ia the soft wind, along these silver bouRhs
Crisp bud and curling leaf-the golden
house
OF robin red breast and the whippoorwill?
Shall behold the sudden pulse. the thrill
AS the rich blood, long dormant, gins to
rouse
Among the meadows where the cattle
browse.
sad-eyed and tranquil, wilt they take their
NIP
Shall behold again. shall behold
The slumberinR dead awaken as of old
AT a sound OF a s;iil voice that quickenethf
Then will hymn thee 10 the very skies,
Spirit OF lovely spring. will arse
will arise from out this shadow of death.
Charles Warren Stoddari.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

dolph and View streets Sunday school Easter
service win be held at s:45 p. N. Evening
prayer and sermon at p. m.
There viii be verv interesting meeting OF
the Father Matthew Total Abstinence society
tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
Rev. Mr.. Warner will preach in the Harvest
Works chapel Sunday morning, and at Marion
chapel Sunday at p. m.
At st. Johns in the Wilderness church
White Bear lake, Easter services will be hello
at 3:45 p. IN.
Elder Raymond (evangelisO viii speak at
the Y. NJ. c. A. song service ut y. IN. (fol
men only.
Rev. Mr.. Cone of Hamline viii preach a
Marion Street chapel at 1880 a. IN.
DIR. Wechsler has been reelected rabbi OF
the Mt. Zion church.
Rev. X. Forbes will preach at Merriam Parh
at $3.50 ID. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Congregational Churches.


The musical service at Park Congrega-
tional church, corner Holly avenue and Mac
kubln street, Rev, Norman Seaver, d. D.,
Pastor, will be as follows:
Morning.
See Now the Altar. ....................Fau re
Solo by Mr.. DeLacy.
Christ Our Passover, b fat. Dudley Buck
Festival-Te Deum in G.........Dudley Buck
Easter Anthem.
As it Began TO Dawn. Buck
Evening
Festival Cantate Dominica. 49,. Dudley Buck
The Golden Gates Are Lifted Up. Chas. r. Ford
Our Lord Is Risen from the Dead. Chas. R. Ford
PLYMOUTH.
Following is the program for the morning
service at Plymouth church, copuer Wabasha
street and Summit avenue, DIR. NJ. Meg. Dana,
pastor: Organ prelude, Wagner: doxoogy;
prayer of invocation; hymn (CougregationaD,
No. 274; scripture lesson; anthem, ''Christ,
the Lord, is Risen To-day" Holden; pastoral
prayer, concluding with the Lord PRAYER:
lesson from the Psater; Gloria Patri CB fiat),
banks; offertory. ''See Now the Altar, ar
landed With Flowers" Dudley Buck; notices;
hymn (CongregationaD, No. 35I; sermon;
prayer; closing anthem, "Christ. Our Pass
over" Burnap: benedicton; organ postlude,
Beethoven.
Choir for Easter Sunday-Sopranos, Mrs.
Fuller, Miss Nellie MHbon; contraltos, Mrs.
James, Mrs. Colburn; tenors, Mr.. Loomis,
Mr.. Burrows; bassos. Mr. Hay, Mr.. Nicker-
son; organist and chorister, Mr.. william
Wheaton.
The evening service will be given by the
Sunday school after the following pregnant:
Anthem, Awake, Glad Soul, Holden;
prayer by the pastor: singing, No. 1874; exer-
else, primary department. ]. The Certainty
of Death-Responsive exercise, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Anderson's classes; recitation, "a Few
More Years Shall Roll;" hymn, Thine is
Winging Us Away" Songs of the Sanctuary
No. 1875. ii. Assurances of the Resurrec-
tion-Respopsive exercise from the Old and
New Testaments, DR.. Dana's aud Miss Nichols
classes; solo, 1.-The Resurrection (Holden),
Mrs. Fuller; recitation, ~ Know that My Re-
deemer Lives" Prof. Taylor's class; singing,
No. 235; recitation, Light in Darkness"
III. Christ's Resurrection-''The Third Day
He Rose from the Dead Mrs. Worthen's and
Miss Grahams classes; HE Ascended into
Herven," Mrs Fanning's and Mr.. Jones'
classes; singing, No. gal; recitation, Christ
Risen." ". The Blessed Fruits of Christs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reading; remarks
by the pastor; hymn, Coronation
PACIFIC.
Pacific Congregational church. Acker street,
near Mississippi street, E. c. Evans pastor;
services at 1890 a IN. and 1880 p. m; Sunday
school, IL m; young peoples meeting, 6:45
p. m; morning subject, The Resurrection of
Christ; evening subject, Working Mems
Dangers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
ETisceIJnncou. N,rvicex.

Gospel Temperance union and Bethel mis-
sion, 55 East Seventh street: Meeting for
deaf mutes this morning at 10 80; special
song service to-day at 3 p. m, with short ad-
dresses; Gospel meeting this evening at 7:45,
conducted by Rev. Robert Smith.
The annual meeting of ST. Paul's parish
Will be held on Tuesday evening, April %. ut
clock, In the guild room, to elect wardens
aud vestrymeu FOR the ers ling year, and to
choose delegates to the council.
AT Christ Church chapel, corner of RAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Catholic Churches.

THE CATHEDRAL.
The program for the Easter services at ST.
Paurs Cathedral is as follows:
Low mass Ia m: low mass, $3.50 a. m. /;
high mass, 1880 a. M; grand yespers, 1880
p. IN.
The musical program for high mass at lO:3O
is as follows: Regina Coeli, by Foeppel. So
prano and bass solos, with chorus, Miss Mealy
and Mr.. j. Shea.
Gerold's Missa solemnis, Kyrie, Gloria,
Credo, Ssnctus and Agnus Del, with full
chorus, accompanied by Seiberts orchestra.
SolOists: Soprano, Mrs. Mitchell; alto. Miss
ZenZius; tenor, Mr.. BeleltZ; bass, Mr.. Shea.
observation-disclosures in B Hat by Dla-
belli. Quartet: Soprano Mrs. Rogers; tenor,
Mr.. Beleitz; first bass, Mr.. Shea; second bass,
Mr.. Gieson.
Evening Service-Gregorian vespers, Grand
Magnificent, o Salutaris, Tarntum Ergo. he
gina CoelI. Prof. William Manner will con-
duct the musical program.
ST. MARYS.
To-day's decorations in ST. Mary's church,
corner of Ninth and Locust streets, Rev.
Father Calliet pastor, are very grand and Inn
| posing. On Easter Sunday masses will be al
the usual hours. Low masses at aud $3.50
u. m, and grand high mass at 1880. Mr.. Nc
Lachlan has prepared the following very
elaborate program OF music tomorrow for
the services OF the Gay:
At High Mass, o:30 a. NJ
|
'Kyrie,"
! Gloria,
| Credo,
Sanctus, ....... MoZarts Twelfth Mass
Benedictus,
Angus Del,
Dona Nobis,
! Solo quartet and chorus. ......... .....
! Chorus, "Veni Creator" ..............M illard
| Offertoriuu, lave Maria. Carols
with violin obligato 10y Fred Will
................Miss Alice Shave
! Oh orus, "Regina Coeli' 800. -. .Lambillottt
In the evening at $3.50
/ Gregorian Nespers.
! Gregorian Magnificent. -r
Duet, 20 Salutaus". ................Wi eganC
Miss Shave and Mr.. McLachlan.
Quartet, ''Tantum Ergo .......... BollmaI
| Miss A. Shave. Miss Z. Shave,
Mr.. McLachlan and Mr.. Nilsson.
| Lhuuate. ...... .OTcSoIiai
Henry McLachlan, organist and director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Thirteenth Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "a, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
OF benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from a change of grade on Thir-
teeuth (l3th) street, from Robert street to
Jackson street, in the City of st. Paul. Mime
record by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, and that said assessment was
duly confirmed by said Board on the 18th day
of April, A. ID. 1885.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RL.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
115-111
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Assessment for Opening and Widening
Division Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oFPUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "a, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening and widening Of
Division street. sixty-six (66) feet wide, be-
tween Victoria and Chatsworth streets, in the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, has been COM
pleted and entered of record by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city. and that
said assessment was duly confirmed by said
Board on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1856.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
X. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
1I5-Il2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Methodist Churches.
THE FIRST

At First VI. E. church Easter service will be
at 1880 a. m, Sunday school concert in the
evening. Choir-Mesdames Brugh and George.
soprano; Mrs. Doolittle and Miss Bean. con-
tralto; Messrs. Mccall and Knight. tenor;
Messrs. Pettibone and Riser, bass; J. H. Ham
son, organist. ~
SnrIsI, Our fassoVer..... .......... .Schilling
Cantata Domino. Ruoi|
Come Unto Leslie
Solo, Mrs. ]. H. Brugh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Baptist Churches.
WOODLAND PARK


At Woodland. Park Baptist church. corner
of Selby avenue and Arundel street, Easter
services will be held at 1890 a. m. and D.
N. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. c.
Woods. Sunday school at IL m. Baptism at
the close of the evening service. The musi-
cal program is as follows:
Morning
Magnificent Easter snthem) ......... .Havens
Glorla Patrl. .....................Sc hilling
Christ orr Passover. '''' ......... Schiiling
Ofertory Lift your glad voices. 90. Holden
Evening
Easter anthem, Christ our Sacrifice. Chapple
larry With Me (anthem) .......J. X. Thomas
Ofertory, The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Holden
Choir-Miss Van Bergen, soprano; Miss
Hope, alto; H. T. Drake. tenor; ID. D. Mer-
rill, Jr., bass; +. c. Hayes, organist and d.
rector.
FIRST BAPTIST.
AT the First Baptist church, Rev. DR. II. c.
Mabie, pastor, at the corner of East Ninth
and Wacouta streets. there have been some
elaborate floral decorations. The services
will be at 1890, when DIR. Mabie will preach
on the CT spell Of the Resurrection, taking his
text from I. Corinthians XIV, I-3. In
addition to the usual musical program, there
will be rendered the anthem, This is The
Day." and Green's solo, quartet and chorus,
why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead"
Mr.. Reid will preside at the organ. The quar-
tet will be: soprano, Mrs. L. NJ. Van Duzee;
alto, Miss Fannie Simonds: tenor Mr.. Greg
DRY; bass, Mr.. Emory. Mrs. E. NJ Van Duzee
will sustain the solo parts aud the choir will
be supported by chorus of thirty voices
Sunday school will be held at 1918 and bap-
tismal services at 1880 p. N. There are six
teen candidates to be baptised at the evening
service, when Rev. Lewis Raymond will
preach. The special evening services in
charge Of Rev. DIR. Raymond will continue all
hrO ugh the coming week fff.