davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
FIRST SERVICE IN TRINITY.
Easter Fifty Celebrated in the Beautiful
New Building.

Easter Fifty Celebrated in the Beautiful
New Building.
The new church of Trinity Episcopal
parish was used publicly for the first time
for the Easter services yesterday Com
munion was celebrated at 7:3o a. M:
mathis and second celebration at II a. M,
and children's festival service at 80 D. m.
At both of the celebrations there were
number of communicates. The chancel
and altar of the new building were taste
fully decorated with Gala lilies, palms and
potted plants.
The music at the IL o'clock service was
Of an elaborate nature. 1t was furnished
BY the full choir of boys, assisted by
chorus of ladies concealed in the angel
gallery. The opening music was the
professional anthem, Hail Festal Day!"
given in excellent style. Mrs. Blanche
Kessler Grambs sang 81 Know That My
Redeemer Liveth,' from the Messiah"
in a finished manner. The church was
presented by the rector, Rev. George Her
bert Watson with professional cross, as
memorial of his father, the late Rev.
William Watson, of Christ church, Hud-
son. n. Y.
The sermon by the rector was in keep
ing with the occasion. He chose his text
: from Exodus xiv:2: "The Lord is my
strength and song and he is become my
salvation. He is my God and I will pre-
pare him an habitation; my fathers God
and will exalt himp
The development of the thought in the
text showed the first step taken by man
asking as to the source of his life to be an
acknowledgment of his strength. Pass
ing on from this, he approaches
the cross, and is quite beyond
the mere recognition of God as
his creator, and comes to find in Him a
Redeemer. Immediately the mind of man
seeks to localize the worship of this
Creator and Redeemer, aud from time i'm
memorial he has prepared his God an
earthly habitation. The greatest argu-
ment for the truth of revealed organic
Christianity seems to lie in the fact that
through the ages there has been con-
tinual worship of the Jehovah under con-
stantly developing forms of prayer and
praise.
The speaker made application of the text
in referring to the beautiful new temple
that was now open for the worship of God.
At the 5 80 service the children of the
parish sang Easter carols and presented
lenten offerings for the erection of mis-
sion home at Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
4 JOYOUS EASTER.
Churches Celebrate the Great
Christian Feast.
FIRST SERVICE IN NEW TRINITY.
d. MARKS Filled to Overfowfnx-Beau-
! tiful Floral Decorations and Music
Church Notes.

Easter day dawned bright, though cool,
and was typical spring day. The sun
shine had much to do with the crowds
who attended the services at the various
churches which celebrated the greatest
feast of the Christian year. The majority
of the churches were decorated with the
flowers and fresh foliage which mark the
season which gave its old Saxon name to
the day; sweet-voiced and well-trained
singers led the overlooking congregations
In their songs of praise for the resur-
Yection. SO fifty symbolized by the new
birth of nature, and the preachers taught
the lesson of the event which was the oc-
casion of the sacred feast. Each church
in its own way showed its joyous belief in
q life beyond the grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
AT THE SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Mass Celebrated At the New AItar-The
Special Music.


The Catholic church of the Sacred
Heart at Sixth and Bell streets was re-
opened tor services yesterday after having
been in the hands of the painters and
plasterers for about two weeks. The new
interior decoration has greatly improved
the appearance of the building.
Services were conducted yesterday by
the Redemptorist Fathers in the presence
of overlooking congregations. Mass was
said by Rev. Father Spigel at the new
side altar, which is magnifcently carved
in California sugar pine. 1t was used on
this occasion for the first time. The new
high altar will be finished and placed in
the church in about month.
The choir, led by Miss Olivia Eckerly,
ably rendered Farmers Mass in B fiat.
The following compose the choir: Tenor,
Henry Gels and Frank Mead; bass, G.
Smith, Charles Reynolds and Frank Nc
Kew; soprano, Miss Lizzie McGreggor and
Miss Lizzie Erdman; alto, Miss Anna
Smith, Miss Olivia Eckerly and Mrs. O..
Burdict; organist, Miss Ella Eckerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHURCH.

Special Service at First VI. Z. Church
Dr. George on Immortality.
The Easter services of Seattle Com
mandery. No. 2, Knights Templar, were
held yesterday afternoon in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and the SER
mon was delivered by Rev. W. P. George
About seventy Knights Templar in full
uniform were in attendance and listened
to what Rev. John F. Damon said was the
grandest Easter service ever held in Seat
tie. DIR. George preached with much force
and eloquence, while the choir, under the
direction of Professor Roscoe Lucy, rem
dered 1.-THE Festival TIE Deum," BY Chap
man, in a manner which indicated care
full training and high musical talent.
The special musical event on the
programme was the second appearance in
Seattle of Nine. Adella Lucy, who sang
"Come Unto Me-" by Coenen, in style in
dicative of high culture of tone, express
ion and technique.
was unquestionably his masterpiece in
this city. He spoke concerning Thomas,
called Didymus," or as he is generally
known, Doubling Thomas" He treated
the subject in manner which required
Inc Cioscst IetSoHiub, anu MS CONCLUSIONS
CARRIED conviction. He based his sermon
upon the words of Jesus to Thomas, found
in st. John, xx:29, because thou hast
Sc en- me thou hast believed blessed are
they that have not seen and yet believed. !"
DR.. George pictured Thomas as he viewed
him, man who required absolute
proof of any proposition. He doubted all
questions and at all times demanded the
why's and wheretores. Such was the posi-
ton of the human race today in its march
OF progress. Everybody asked for facts.
He then showed how the BELIEF in immor-
tality was spontaneous in the human
mind, even among some of the most un-
enlightened heatnen. and adduced strong
arguments outside of the Bible for the be-
lief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
AMONG THE LCTHERANS.
The Resurrection Lesson As Expounde
by Pastor Keever.

by Pastor Keever.
At the morning service of Holy Trinity
English Lutheran church, at the corner of
Seventh and Union streets, Rev. E. f.
Keever, the pastor, chose as the text for
his Easter sermon Mark Is, verses to T.
He developed the first Easter sermon
which was preached by the resurrection
angel on Easter morn. He showed how
the words of the angel. "Be not afrighted,
He is risen," brought consolation, the an
nouncement, HE is not here" conveyed
rebuke, the command, Tell His dis
ciples and Peter" was a commission and
the words, aye shall see Him again, as He
said unto you," were promise.
The usual ritual service of the church
was read. The music was rendered by a
choir composed of: Soprano, Miss Lottie
Pool; alto, Mrs. F. Ericsson; bass, Mr.. f.
Ericsson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

ing and evening. The decorations by the
ladies of the parish were in exquisite
taste. Three arches of ivy were inter-
mingled with beautiful roses over and at
the sides of the altar, the latter also being
filled with crosses of lilies and other
flowers. Services we're conducted by the
rector, Rev, ]. F. Won Herrlich, the morn
ing subject being: "Come, see the place
where the ord layD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

from any other place in the
state. The millinery order
book for the season shows the
largest list of orders ever
known in its history. Isn't
this an evidence of the good
ness of the stock, of the skill
of the trimmers, of the told"
appreciation of Seattle ladies'?
1t looks that way, doesn't it9
Quickly women come to the
underwear department. Every
thing is here to bring them
there's fetching goods and
fetching prices-what more is
needed? Economic women
long ago found out that they
got the best for the least prices
at this department
More than a year ago the
underwear department pushed
aside the underwear trade ira
ditions and began its race for
first place in its line in the city.
1t has gained such a lead that
competition is distanced.
1t has grown, too. So much
so that all the muslin wear has
had to go to second floor for
more room, and the knit goods
are asking loudly for more
space for their part.
Prices and goods are the
keynotes of this growth.
The third show window will
tell you considerable about the
new styles in hosiery and under
wear, but you will always get
quick attention and money
saving information at the
counters.
Just now the great strength
of the underwear and hosiery
sections is in the medium and
light weights for early spring
and summer comfort.
On the carpet floor today a
big lot of good damask straw
mating goes down exactly one
half in price, being reduced
from Coo to 3oc a yard.
Isn't this a chance for cover
ing an odd room cheaply and
we'll?
Come and see the special
mattings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
New York Celebrate, E..t.r.

New York, April 1.-THE usual Easter
attendance filled the churches of nearly
all denominations today, and at the more
fashionable churches, where the services
were exceptionally elaborate, there was
not room for the congregations. At
some churches the display was magnificent
and costly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
A Fact.

It is an established fact that
the only natural fiavors in
the market are DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
Each favor is made from the
true fruit, free from others.
poisonous oils and strong,
rank taste. They are natur-
al favors, obtained by a new
process, which gives the most
delicate and grateful taste.
Insist on having DIR. Prices.
Substitutes are often recon-
mended because they afford
a better profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

The Easter services at the Unitarian
tor, Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr., OF eight chill
dren. The regular morning service opened
at IL O'Clock, and the music was beautiful
and appropriate TO the sermon. Mr.. Eliot
preached on The Power of an Endless
Life" Communion service followed the
regular service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

Daniel yenaglia, the Its ian who killed fell
low eountryman named Paoli CALI last Novem-
ber WAS sentenced to life Imprisonment at San
Quentin by Judge Murphy At San Francisco on
saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

st. Clements . Bower of Flowers.
St. Clements Episcopal church was
crowded to its utmost capacity both morn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
MUsEMENTS.

AMUsEMENTS.
SEATTLE 9r II ny, HousE i..,.. An, x.,.,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL Is and 10
Positive Appearance Of the Famous
THE EMMA JUCH
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
Incorporated.
CHARLES E. LOCKE. DIRECTOR.
MONDAY, APRIL Is.
"CAvALLERIA RUSTICANA."
Preceded by balcony scene from "Romeo and
JUcH AS sANTUzzA JUcH AS JULIET.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
TANNHAUSER.
Juch in her famous role of Elizabeth.
Eighty-ave people in these productions-s5.
Large chorus. Increased orchestra.
Prices: S2, $l.50 and SO cents, according to To-
cation.
The largest and most important organization
travelling is the Emma Juch Grand English Opera
Company.-New York World.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
J. W. HANNA, Manager.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20.
The Greatest Comedy Event of the Season.
OLE OLSON. OLE OLSON.
'..'......'......'...' '...'.."'''''...".-.'
NEW DANCES,
NEW sPECIALTIEs.
INCLUDING THE
SWEDISH LADY oUARTErrH
FROM STOCKHOLM.
Regular pr,ces-5oc and sLoo Sale Of seats at
Hansen'a
ARMoRY HALL
JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee and Manager
THURS DAY, APRIL 81,
Afternoon and evening.
FIRST TIME IN 100 YEARS.
Appearance Of the famous national
observation-disclosures.
u. 8. MARINE BAND.
............... ...........'..'........"-.-'
OF Washington, D. O., now en- tour by special per.
mission of the President
Greatest Military Band In the World
ca
ves.|.g
7slassA
5OUsA win positively direct the fifty instru-
mentalists!
In addition to John Philip Sousa musician in
chief of the navy and army of the United
states and the Marine Band, Will ap-
pear the peerless American
prima donna.
MILE. MARIE DECCA,
Declared by critics to be the most brilliant high
soprano in merica.
Triumphant in Europe IN Opera and Concerto
Formerly of the Mapeson Grand Opera Co.
Sensational Musical Event of the Yeari
Seats at Hansens SOC and 81 90
DROP. TURNER'S
.....s...s....s..........
AUTOMATIC CITY OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
The MacD. ESQ.,.
7I7-i9-2I-2S Front St
SEATTLE, April IS, ISoa.
If you did not have the
chance to see the tea-gowns
Saturday. come today and they
will be shown you.
The goodness of our milli-
merry was evident yesterday

upon the
heads of
h undreds
of fashion.
able Sc
a tile ladies'
We believe
that more
Easter bon
nets came
from our
millinery
depart
~ thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

CHAa q. KILPArnIcK, WILLIAMS HAEr
REYNOLDS & LESLIE PBIScE PAUL
WILLIAM WooDYILLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
WILL SUIT TAMMANY BRAVES.
Chicago Will Build a Wigwam for the Demo-
cratic National Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The local committee
of Democrats to provide for the coming
national convention has at last abandoned
all hope of securing the interstate EXPOSE
ton building In which to hold the conven-
ton. Chairman Hossing. of the commit
tee. has been informed by the architect
that the use of the exposition building
would delay the construction of the new
art institute building. which must be built
on the exposition building site before the
worlds fair opens. This information has
had the effect of putting a stop to all talk
of the exposition building and the commit
tee has decided to build q wigwam capa-
bic of seating 1900 people. 1t is probable
that the portion of the lake front to the
north of Battery ID may be decided upon.
The wigwam will cost at least S27. 900.
Simon Z. Sheerin. secretary of the ma
tional committee. arrived tonight at the
Palmer House and will remain for several
days upon business connected with the
coming convention. Just before leaving
home Mr.. Sheerin received a dispatch from
Chairman Brice. dated Washington, an
%nouncing his appointments fog the sub
committees to have charge of the
arrangements for the convention. This
power was given him at the meet:
ing of the national committee on Jan. q.
Mr.. Brice announced the following MEN,
bers of the general subcommittee. of
L. Shecrin. of Indiana; L. Il. Phelps. of
Illinois: Senator Arthur p. German, of
Maryland; Michael Doran. of Minnesota;
Arthur Sewell. of Maine, and A. L. Holt. of
Texas The appointees on the t~ransporta-
ton committee are j. j. Richardson, of
and Senator johnson Camden, of West
Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
WHISKY TRUST AFFAIRS.
President Greenhut Anxious TO Buy Leased
Distilleries-RumOred Indictments.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The directors of the
WHISKY Trust adjourned tonight, after
one of the most mOmentous meetings in its
history. Almost all of the final session was
devoted to the matter of leases. President
Greenhut's idea was that the leased prop
erty be purchased outright. This would
necessltate the expenditure of nearly S4.-
600. 0OO. and the directors could not unite
upon the question. Itisnoti in their power,
however, to authorize any such purchase.
Mr.. Greenhut merely hoped that the direc-
tory would unanimously recommend this
action to the annual meeting TO he held at
Peoria in April. The leases expire May /
next. The trust has the option of pur-
chase or q revaluatlOn. Six per cent. on
O revaluation wonld necessarily mean u
greater rental and the directory does not
wish to pay 1t. The landlords apparently
are not worrying as to which end of the
dilemma the trust will take hold of. But
the directors have to face one other fact.
In case the directors accept q revaluation
1t may necessitate giving exact figures as
to the profits and the amount on hand. All
of this was fully discussed. but without
definite result, and the meeting finally ad-
journed.
During the day private dispatches were
received that the federal grand Jury in
Boston had indicted the officers of the
Whisky Trust and that steps would be
taken at once to break up the organization.
Mr.. Greenhut claimed. however, to dlsbe-
lleve all such statements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
TWENTY DISCHARGED.
The Adams Express Company Begins War on
Messengers Who Belong to the Brotherhood.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Twenty express mes
sengers in The employ of the Adams Ex-
press Company. it is stated here. have been
discharged within two days. More dis
charges, it is said, will follow. Most of the
messengers are veterans, including the
famous Dresback, who fought q gang of
robbers at Seymour. Ind. in 1872. and sue
cessfully defended $50. 600 of express money.
No reason was assigned for the action of
the company in making the discharges.
The men claim it is the result of q
determination by the company's officials to
exterminate the Brotherhood of Express
Messengers. The discharges. 1t is said.
have caused intense excitement In all the
express offices throughout the West. par
ticularly at Cincinnati. st. Louis. Louis.
Vile and Chicago. Leaders in the local
branch of the brotherhood said o-night
however, that there would be no strike.
Instead, application has been made for adj
mission into the Federated Order of Rail-
way Employees. If the application Is granted,
the machinery of the allied railroad organ
i~zations will be at the disposal of the mes
sengcrS' brotherhood,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
SNAKES HOLD AN ELECTION.
Wonderful Sight Seen I'm Missouri, and /
Was a Poor Day for "Sarpents," Too.

Wonderful Sight Seen I'm Missouri, and It
Was a Poor Day for "Sarpents," Too.
Ozark Mo) Special.
In some parts of the Ozark regions there
are more rocks and snakes than in any
other country on COP of the earth. A
species of black snake. rather large. but
not at all vicious. simply overruns every
thing. A few days ago q gentleman had
occasion to visit q part of this unfrequented
region. He says that he had never dreamed
of the number of snakes that he saw there.
IL was a bright. warm day, notwithstand-
the fact that 1t was midwinter. A few
yards III front of him. In o little valley.
there were thousands upon thousands of
snakes gathered.
They were divided into two bodies and
seemed to be having some kind of a con-
test. 1t looked like an election more than
anything else. At one end q dozen or more
extra large snakes were gathered, cOiied
mp. with heads sticking mp and necks dart
ing this way and that. In front of them lay
two enormous black snakes stretched out
to their utmost and wriggling their tails as
If TO make themselves larger. Finally. one
of them moved away as If defeated and the
other Immediately coiled up Kissing as if In
victory. A moment later their camea o mt
of the crowd of snakes another great big
fellow. He giided rapidly forward and
lay down besides the other snake who had
resumed his position stretched out at
length. Again and again. this took place.
and after each snake had come and gone
the big fellow would coil mp and stick out
his tongue.
After an hour of this the snakes of one
side all coiled M and Kissed.
and Kissed away, making n noise
that might have been heard q
block. Aud then the old snake that had
seemed to outmeasure all the others placed
himself at the head of the column and away
they went. If snakes ever choose a leader the
black snakes of the Ozarks do 80 by meas
urement. and the traveller had witnessed
one of these strange elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES..

Building permits were yesterday issued
to Peter ,Rausch for 2 repairs, South
Meridian street. $3.50: Sherman Roberts,
cottage. Wright street. S435.
Rev. Braddon Hamilton, of New York
city, assistant rector to DR.. Morgan, will
preach at st. Paufs Episcopal Church on
next Sunday morning and evening.
e. NJ. Eden. conductor on the Big Four,
met with anaccident last Sunday night at
observation-disclosures depot. He jumped
of of o moving train and was dangerously
hurt.
Michael +. Cline was arrested last night
by detectives Page and Kinney to answer
a charge of petit larceny. He is accused
of stealing -four settler bottles from Wnch-
s~tetter's saloon on West Washington street.
j. A. Hedd's team ran away Yesterday
morning. on East Washington street. Great
ing great excitement. Several persons on
the street narrowly escaped injury. The
team finally stopped by force of contact
with the court-hOuse-yard wall.
Charles Rhodes. living on West First
street. is missing from home. and his family
is much alarmed. He was employed at Cof-
fin IL Fletcher's pOrk-house. He left ten
days ago and wrote home but once since.
saying he had secured a better place of
work, but gave no particulars. 1t is feared
he has zone insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Tho Court Record.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

1929. Eliza j. Mason ct al. vs. Jonathan
b. Roll. Executor. ct al. Marion e e.. Re-
versed. Miller. J.-Where an action is. In
all its essential features. one to quiet title,
il does not i~nvolvs the probate Jurisdiction
of the court. and the appeal is well taken
under Section 633 of the code. 2. Where
the validity of q will is necessarily IN
volved in an action. the judgment estab-
fishing il will bar a subsequent action be-
tween the same parties for its contest. 3.
The provisions OF Section 1896, r. s.. regu-
lating the contest of wills. which requires
the complaint or allegation in writing. as
1t is called. setting forth the ground of
contest To be verified. and a bone to be filed
by the confession. conditioned for the due
prosecution of the action and m of
costs. is applicable only to cases where the
confession is the moving party; and where
on heir is, without his consent. brought
into u court of equity by the executor of
the will of his ancestor or some other I'D
v"rsely interested party and compelled
either TO contest the will in that action. or
permit its validity to DO finally adjudi-
Gated against him. he may avail himself of
all cfenses open TO n defendant in n suit
in equity. including the right to file q cross
action. bringing all parties In interest be-
fore the court and contssting the Will. Just
as he could have done had the statute
never been enacted.
1876. Albert H.. Kunz va. Louis Puster
OF al. Vanderburg {. Z. Reversed. Olds,