davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Flnsst skatlns Known Tor Years.

Skating WAS mover better than now on
the Narrow Dyke, Just above the city
and from 100 to 200 OF the curved steel
artists Rrs gliding over the course from
the New Castle avenue bridge to the
Delaware railroad culvert, between the
hours Of s a m. and 8 p m. Old men,
young men and boys enjoy the sport and
with them are associated women Of all
ages. Mayor Herbert who enjoyed this
sport of his younger days last evening"
was greatly pleased with the splendid
natural facilities for this invigorating
relaxation, and Albert V. Foster, who
made hassy survey Of the course says
that for one and one quarter miles there
Is not an alrhole and the smooth surface
ia getting better every hour the hundreds
OF skaters pass over It.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13


The music at the Young Mems Christian
Association to-morr ow afternoon at 4
O'Clock Will be sung by a chorus of 200
male voices. The special music being by
the Y. NJ. G. A. Male Quartette and Miss
Katherine Stickney, soprano soloist The
singing will be accompanied by piano and
an orchestra Of twenty-five Instruments
The following selections will be sung
II do not ask for earthly store.'s w. A.
Ogden; Sing to the Lord most Holy. {"
Kirkpatrick; walking with Jesus our
Savior" sweeney; Lost on the mountains
OF sin and despair" T. E. Hewitt; ''In a
world where sorrow ever will be known -
E. o. Excel; when the roll is called up
yonder," j. NJ. Black; Like a bird on the
deep" kirkpatrick; "WiIl your anchor
hold in the storms OF life," Kirkpatrick;
''All hail the power OF Jesus name, (" Oliver
Holden; Joy to the world, the Lord is
come" Handel; male quartette, Christ
arose." Robert Lowry; sopran o solo,
Easter CAROL" A. P. Howard, Miss Katb-
crime Stickney; orchestra selection, 20,
give THANKS" Mozart. The Y NJ. G. A.
quartette is composed of the following gen
tlemen: E. G. Schneider, first tenor; Lewis
Heinenger, second tenor; Charles Haydn
Chase, first bass; William l. Campbell
second bass; C. F. Burt, accompanist
The singing will be under the direction OF
Prof. Charles Haydn Chase, and Mr.. C. F.
Burt VIII be the pianist accompanist The
meeting will be for men only.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

themselves, vinaigrettes OF gilt, brass
locomotives, merry -gO-rounds, hansorns
with driver and passenger, jewel cases.
harps, yoke OF oxen and golden plough.
go toward forming an ensemble of trifIes
at SITE each, whose mechanism allows
OF an opening to be filled with confetti.
Again special bonbons are in process OF
connection that are delightful if sent with
out elaborate frame work Clever irnita-
ton OF fruit is the mode Apricots
peaches, nectaTines, cherries, and lemons
are fashioned OF some gIace and filled
with cream that holds bits of the real
fruit interspersed. A maroon gIace in
form of a seed rests on top. Cherries OF
this variety are especially toOthsOme.
Lilies made OF white sugar candy and
filled with tiny glazed lemons or cherries,
are another novelty
For these fragile bonbons the softest
OF willow baskets are invented
Sachets, hand painted, valued at SO and
81 are again popular, but they were seen
last season
Among silver gifts there are no real
novelties. Christmas exhausts the inge-
nuity Of makers. Prayer-book marks in
ribbons and silver are shown with slight
variations from preceding ones PRAYER
books are gotten up in exquisite taste. al
lowing for monogram, birth, marriage, and
death register pages and next TO flowers
and candy are considered the happiest gift
TO send JOCELYN DAVIES.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
EASTER GIFTS.
Some Exquisite Confectionery and Flow
ering Plants for Easter Presents.

Some Exquisite Confectionery and Flow
ering Plants for Easter Presents
The nineteenth century Romeo who won
ders what he shall send his fin de steele
Juliet finds his plans jump at once to
| flowers and bonbons. Not but what the
world is full of other beautiful and ap-
propriate things arranged for Easter-tide
remembrance, but he, with masculine per-
ception, chooses that which gives him least
trouble in procuring. To leave a S25
order at a florists OF confectioner's is SO
simple.
| But someone has to bear the bTunt of in
and satisfactory. Therefore, went to the
confectioner and florist to find out what
Juliet is to receive; not to the young man
| who is the donor.
Heroic eggs of PAPER maehe painted in
wash colors in every spring suggestive
shade, have their sides shaved off to al
/ low of a miniature garden Of flowers. AZa-
| leas and lilies of the valley, or early roses
and hardy double English violets, con-
| trast with each other in their unique bed.
At either end OF the egg great bows Of
I! Dresden ribbon are tied, with a woven
| color TO match each flower.
In some were growing plants of hya-
cinths, jonquils, yiOlets, etc. The florist
told me he had planted out fifty eggs in
this way, knowing demand would follow
the first exhibition. He has all the orders
he can possibly fill before Easter, having
a man at work planting and forcing the
bulbs. Twenty five dollars VIII cover this
gift, and no prettier one has yet been con-
ceived.
Growing plants seem the favorite style OF
gift. The pots are deity wrapped in
plated crepe paper, whose fluted rrills are
stiffened up to hide roots. This, in turn,
has wide Dresden ribbon crossed and tied
in huge bow TO one side. Large plants,
like hydrangeas and aZaleas, have the
fancy ribbon tied in their centers, its
loops branching out like strange blooms.
Small pots of hyacinths, with three
buds as simple reminders, can be bought
for 20 cents. A yard of paper and two
yards of ribbon complete a dainty flower
gift.
There is nothing new in the choice OF
cut flowers. The sacred or dove orchid
so fit flower for Easter day-is difficult
to obtain. The florists have had many or
ders for them, but they are not to be OBJ
tanned.
In the making of bonbonieres, eggs of
course also play conspicuous part. Ten
pound cases OF solid, striped, or heraldic
satin tied about the fashionable
Dresden ribbon, are filled with the most
palatable sweetmeats. These are valued
at SO or $50. Some of them have metal
hinges at the back, the owners monogram
on top, and the interior perfumed and lined
for use later on for gloves, wells, and hand
kerehiefs.
Mignonettes--the Partisan dinner favor
serve chariningly as slight tokens of Easter
regard Match cases filled with chocolate
cigarettes, blocks of candy With a miniature
pack of cards and tiny bottle of wine,
fastened with ribbons, are appropriate
gifts for men; strings of small satin eggs
filled with bonboDs, Dresden china ami
mails, cupids grasping porcelain eggs larger
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
ECONOMY
SHOE HOUSE
7O6 9TH Street N. W.
GRAVEL OF THE IcB AGB.
Vague Indian Legends Which Tell of Post
Glacial Floods.

6ldClda ElOOQS-
Some 10000 or more years ago the condi-
lions which had brought about the great
fee age were beginning to change, the
elevated land began to sink, and the
higher temperature slowly followed, says
LippincOtt's- The long winter was
gradually drawing to a close and the
great springtime OF the world was be-
ginning to hasten its influence upon an
1ce-covered land. Tons rather noun
tains, OF ice began to melt, and the water
filled the river valleys TO overlooking:
gravel, sand, and mud were borne along
by these waters and deposited wherever
the conditions were favorable. Ice sheets
covered the surface of the flood, bearing
rocks and powders from more northern
lands.
All rivers which had glacial sources were
greatly influenced by the final melting
As the southern part OF the ice sheet rested
ware and the Susquehanna were typical
Tiversof the age; the rocks and gravels which
line their banks show how well they have
kept the record. In the Della ware Valley
brick clay and gravel are laid out in
beautiful terraces, especially at Stroudsburg
and the Water Gap; here the waters rose
some 200 feet, and an artificial dam is sup
posed TO have formed the river into broad
lake The Indians, il is said, have a curious
legend about this flood: they tell us that the
''Minsies" were the first race which dwelt
here, and the region round about they call
''Minisink,' meaning that the waters are
all gOne"-a vague remembrance, per-
haps, OF the post-glacial floods.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Buffalo Robes Expensive.

One of the results that have naturally fol-
lowed the practical determination OF the
buffalo from the plains is a tremendous ad-
vance in the price OF buffaIorobes. which are
so popular with all drivers who have 20
race the chilling blasts of winter. few
years ago these robes could be bought for
from So to $40 apiece, according to quality,
butthey havenOw become scarce hatthey
bring anywhere from $50 TO 500. Even
old ones bring good prices from the farmers,
who appreciate the warmth Ofthethick hide.
AT an auction sale in Bucks county the
other day an old one was sold for $50.
Doubtless in the years to come the prices
Will continue to advance, and finally the
robes VIII disappear altogether and be no
longer obtainable at any price--Philadel-
phia Record
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
BAPTIST

The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
choir, under the direction of Mr.. James T.
Walker, will render an Easter song service
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock The choir
Will be assisted by Miss S. R. Squires, for
merly of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr. A Jay
Marsh, tenor, of Linden, Md, formerly of
st. Johns P. E. choir The following pro-
gramme will be rendered: Chorus, .'Welcome
Happy Morning." solo, Christ is Risen
Today" solo, Immortality" chorus,
THE Lord Walked as One;" solo, Christ
is Risen;' solo, Dream of Bethlehem"
male chorus, RAISE Your Voices High"
solo, "Si1g Birds and Brooks and Bios
soms;'' solo, The Angels Story solo,
Resurrection Morn;" chorus, Thanks
Be to God" Solos will be- rendered by
Misses Cole, Adams, Markell and Mes
danes Lewis and Slade The members of
the choir are: Soprani, Misses Markell, Davis,
Nelson, Burrows, Tibbs, Smith, Woodson,
L. Davis, Scott, and Mesdames PeDdleton,
Payne and Augustus; contralti, Mrs. Lewis,
Misses Lewis, Tibbs, Glascoe, Hewitt and
Nine Johnson; tenori, Messrs. Braxton,
Wallace, Morris, washington, Wal dron and
Walker; baritones, Messrs Foskey, Toll
liver, Harris and Buckner; bass, Messrs.
Alexander, Wright, Young, Bats and
White.
Shiloh Baptist Church-The choir under
the direction of Mr.. j. Henry Lewis, whohas
recently taken charge, will render special
music in the morning. Mr.. Lewis will sing
Bogert's Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-
day." and the regular choir will be as
sisted by Messrs. Jacob 8. Walkerand Frank
B. Williams, bass and tenor, respectively
E Street Baptist Church, E street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh northwest, Rev.
j. j. Muir, pastor. A special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for both ser
vices tomorrow, and will embrace the
Following sci ections: Morning service
Organ voluntary; chorus, Christ, Our
Passover, :" Schuling; &c oria Patri,"
Lloyd; offertoFy solo by Mrs. Carrie v.
Kidwell-St 1.-The Resurrection"
Holden; chorus, "Christ is Risen," Vie
gand; occasional, 'P raise Ye the Father"
Gounod. Evening service-Organ voluntary;
chorus, why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead?" Clare; offertory, quartette,
"Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today ar
ranged from Verdi. The choir is as follows:
Quartette, Mrs Carrie v. Kidwell-Stew-
art, soprano; Miss Letitia E. Elliott, con
tralto; DR.. A. j. Brown, tenor; Mr.. T. R.
Riley, bass; Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown,
organst Chorus-Miss Margaret E. PeDt-
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13


land, Miss Matte " Wade, Miss Grace L.
Altschu, Miss Alice Parks, Mrs. A. "
Holmes, Mrs. R. Fl. Gunnell Miss Alice
M. Fletcher Miss Mary E. Stehle, Dr. b.
F. Odell, Mr.. A. r. Earnest, and Mr.. E.
A, Muir; directress of choir, Mrs. R. II.
Gunnell.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and
streets northeast-Easter music, a. M.
Christ our Passover = anthem, G. Limper;
FESTIVAL TIE Deum," No. z, Buck; Gloria
in Excelsis. Mozart. p. NJ, "As 1t Began
TO DAWN anthem, Foster; Christ is
Risen,' anthem, @. Limper; "From Thy
Love as a Father, ,'the Redemption, Gounod
Personnel of the choir; Sopranos, Miss
Fannie AT Lee, Barbara Maur, Mary b.
Smith, Bessie Walport, Ella Gordon, Helen
8. Reed and Mrs, w. b. Hoofnagle. Altos,
Misses Laura v. French and W. La Hayne.
Tenors, w. b. Hoofnagle, G. s. Elliott, t.
L. Jones and Julian T. Cockerille. Bassos
Gilbert A. Clark and Henry T. Statham.
Organist, Miss Almea j. Smoat Director,
Henry T. Statham.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
LENTEH SADNESS WANING
Solemn Services of Good Friday
Mark the Seasons Close.
JOYOUS PREPARATION TO-DAY
Churches Being Made Ready for the Greatest
Feast in the Christian Calendar Water
of the Baptism Blessed; Also the Fire from
Which the Pasehal Candle Ia Lighted
Glad Expectancy Of the Easter Morn.

The religious Observance OF the peniten
tial season in most OF the churches in which
1t is commemorated with special services
was practically closed last night Good
Friday is regarded and observed by Chris.
tians as the most important and solemn OF
the fasts of the calendar, and it is only
separated by this day, Easter Saturday,
from the most glorious festival of the
church.
To-day is not, however, a feast There
is solemnity in the observance, and the
service is emblematic. Fire. and the
water OF the baptism are blessed to-day,
and from the fire blessed to-day the Paschal
Candle, typifying the Ascension, is lighted
and is kept burning up to Pentecost.
GRIEF FOR THE CRUCIFIED.
The tenebrae. which is the distinctive
service OF Passion on Holy week, closed
last night. As already briefly mentioned
the Tenebrae is the chanting of that part
OF the office of the priest called mathis and
lauds. The morning service on Good Fri
day is termed the Mass of the Presanc-
titled, p" eucharist.
IN the teRebrae the chanting is done
from the choir. The themes of the music
and the suggestions of service are melan-
choly, the latter being largely taken from
the Prophet jeremiah and the words of
the Savior from the time of the passion
until the crucfiXion. The tenebrae simply
symbolizes the darkness that fell upon the
earth when the Savior died on the cross,
and this darkness is initiated by the ex-
tincnon in turn of fifteen candles, which
are arranged on a triangular candlestick,
the last candle being taken down and placed
behind the altar as indicating the burial OF
the Lord
SUPERB MUSIC AT ST. MATTHEW'S.
The tenebrae services attracted large
crowds TO the churches on Wednesday,
Thursday, and last night, when the
assemblage at St Matthew's was particu-
larry large. The priests in the sanctuary
were Father Lee, rector of the church:
Father Rervick, or Holy Name Church, and
Father Bart.
The music was rendered by a REINFORCED
vocal choir and by part of the George
town Orchestra. Mercadante's Seven
Last Words" was given, Prof. Rakemann
playing the beautiful parts for the cello.
The vocal choir contains nine sopranos,
six contraltos, six tenors, four baritones,
and six bases.
The solo parts were sung by Miss Murphy
and Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry. soprani;
Mr.. Burnett, tenor; Mr.. John Nolan, bass;
Mrs. Nolan, contTalto; Prof. Mama and
Director Cannon, baritone. Prof John
Porter Lawrence presided at the organ.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian Church, Four-and-
a-baIf street, between C and D., Rev B.
Sunderland, DID, pastor, Rev Adolos
Allen, co-pas tor Besides the usual
hymns for choir and congregation, the
choir will render the following: Morning
service, And when the Sabbath was
past" Trowbridge; He is not heree but
is risen," Willard; '"Tis night, a Sab
baths calm is resting now DER Roman
guard aud rock-hewn tomb" Trowbridge.
Evening service, Christ, our Passover"
ristero; Jesus, victor over DEATH"
Porter. The organist will render during
the service: ''Offertory in d flat" Sa-
lone; march from Aida" Verdi: tocatto
in d minor and fugue G minor, Bach.
The choir is under the direction Of DR..
Gabriel F. Johnston, who is also the bar
ner; "NuDc Dlmitis," Barnby; occasional,
itone in the quartette; Mrs. w. L. Wilson
is the soprano; Miss Eleanor u Simonds,
contralto; Mr.. II. o. Simons, tenor; MFR.
Frank E. Ward, organist
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, cor
her Fourth and B streets southeast. The
following musical programme will be
rendered at the II O'Clock service, under
the direction of Dr.. F. j. Woodman:
Christ our Pass over" F. Schilling;
"Gloria in Excels is" Holden; ''W
praise Thee, 0 God" Dudley Buck Res
urrection,'' schelley; THE heavens are
telling" Jennie Cutter Weodman, Haydn.
The choir selected for the day is composed
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
EASTER ANrHRMs AND FLOWERS.
All SanctuarieE Hfil BE Radiant To-mor.
row With Glory OF the Resurrection.

All SanctuarieE EVill BE Radiant To-mor-
row With Glory OF the Resurrection.
morrow, in the Christian world, is literally
the day the Lord made" The interior
ofthe churches, tomorrow, of all denomina-
tions, viii present a striking contrast to
that OF the rest of the year.
In the Catholic churches the images will
be unveiled. The garb of grief will be
replaced by the floral robes of an universal
JOY. The music will be in joyous and tri-
umphant strains.
All the world puts on its spring raiment,
and Easter becomes the new year of the
religious heart. Most of the choirs of the
city have for some days been rehearsing
the grand and elaborate programmes, which
are TO sound forth tomorrow morning the
glad tidings that Christ is risen
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
She Knew the Nickel.

Atthe parish church of Black River special
sermons were to be preached and collections
made on behalf ofthe Home and Foreign Mis-
Eionary Society. To remind them OF the an
nual effortand 10 request their attendance in
church Archdeacon Ramson visited many of
his flock for some time previously.
A few days after the event had transpired
the worthy archdeacon walked into the shop
OF an old woman omewhat hardened case,
whom he had seen at church on that day for
the first time. Judge OF his surprise and
amusement when, before be could utter a
word OF greeting, she startled him by
jerking out in great wrath:
''Ah, you've coined; tho't you would.
But I'll give no more 10 your missions, not T.
why look al that, reaching down nickel
penny from the shelf 81 put that in the
plate and IL has come back 20 me marked
~, did, for / knowed well them niggers
never got fhe oDey."-Exchange
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congreg ational Church-Services at
II a. M Organ prelude, Jean Batiste;
Christ, Our Passover" Dudley Buck; So
prano solo, II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth, " 'Messiaf;'' "HalleIujah Cho-
rus, Messiah" Hymns 433, 443; post
Jude, Easter hymn, varied, j. Morgan.
Organist, John w. Bischoff,, Mus Doc
Assistant organist, Miss Minnie NJ Bailey
Quartette-Soprano. Miss Cora NJ. Boyd;
contralto, Miss Florence McNelly; tenor,
Mr.. Douglass G. Miller; bass, Mr.. Elphonzo
Youngs, jr. Ghorus-Soprani, Mrs Flor
ence L. Barrtnger Miss Elsie NJ Bond, Miss
Annie f. Buriingame, Miss Margaret B.
Crawford, Miss Helen A Davis Mrs VIM.
K. Davis Miss Ida Green, Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Howell. Miss Katharine Lamborn, Miss
May A. Levers, Miss Nina II. McEwen,
Miss Adelia Estelle Mathewson, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Offterdinger, Miss Julia NJ Pond,
Miss Jeanette Ray, Mrs. James S. Raymond,
Miss Jessie Stevens and Miss Dayelle
Taylor; alti, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs.
Julia &. Burnett, Miss Edna A Clark, Miss
Mabel Coleman, Miss Mary Cushman, Miss
Minnie l.. Doane, Miss Aida NJ Doyle, Miss
Letta Fisher, Miss Bertha L. Gardner,
Miss Zaidee W. Gibson, Mrs Wallace S.
Holmes, Miss Anne Lamborn, Miss Ellen
E. Matthews, Miss Alice II. Peabody Miss
Mabel V. Plat and Miss Mary Z. Pond;
tenori, Mr.. David L. Burnett, Mr.. Philip
w. Coleman. Mr.. Fred L. Fishbach, Mr.
Milton Leroy Cough, Mr.. Henry Allen
Hazen. Mr. George c. Johnston, Mr.. VIM.
T. H. King, Mr.. Henry Player, Mr. David
G. Proctor, Mr.. James s. Raymond, Mr.
VIM. E. Smith and Mr.. j. Homer Smith;
bassi, Mr.. Victor S. Barber, Mr.. Horatio
X. Bradford, Mr.. Jesse c. Brooke, Mr.
David II. Clarke, Mr.. James Walter Cliff,
Mr.. Harry Fl. Craft, Mr.. Wilmer E. Grit
fifth, Mr.. Samuel S. Gardner, Mr. Wilbor
II. Martin, Mr.. Orlando K Mcpherson, Mr..
Russell E. McWhianey, Mr. Frank A Mute,
DR.. N. Willis Pomeroy, and Mr. VIM B.
Shaffer, jr. Librarian, Mr.. Walter Allen.
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Maryland
avenue and Sixth street northeast, Rev.
Thomas q. Easton, D. D., pastor The
following special music will be rendered:
Welcome, Happy Morning. Schneider;
"Te Deum," Millard; Christ, Our Pass
over" Wheat; Gloria Farmers Mass;
Awake Up, My Glory" F. C. Maker The
choir is composed of: Soprani, Misses Nick
erson, Cassavant and Shinn; aIti, Misses
McCabe and Miller; TENOR, Messrs. Mellis,
Zimmerman and Shedd; bassi, Messrs.
Myers, Cole and HopkinS
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
uNIvERs AIJsT

Church OF Our Father-The choir will rem
der the following; Gloria, Morsell; Tomb,
thou shalt not longer hold Him." Ecker;
Easter anthem, " orich; 1.-The Lord Waketh,' -
Halton; Resurrection, soprano solo, A. j.
Holden; "Joy and Wonder" Westerhof;
Choir, Miss Ivy Heriott, soprano; Miss May
T. Corby, contralto; Mr.. j. Taylor Cronn,
bass; Mr.. M. d. Hensey, jr., tenor and direc-
tor.
Male quartette, Mr.. L. Cough, Mr.. D.
Hensey, jr., tenors; Mr.. j. Taylor Cronin,
Mr.. E. o. Asumssen, BASES.
DR.. Rogers breaches at / 1 a. m. and 7:30
p. M, morning Easter sermon and service,
the fifth III the present series of illustrated
sermons on 1.-The Life of Christi Sub
ject, Easter Memories
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
LUTHERAN.

ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church. Rev.
S. Domer, pastor Confirmation and COM
munion services at IL o'clock; Sunday
school Easter festival on Sunday evening.
Musical programme for the morning
"GIoria Patri," Norris: "Gloria in Excel
sis told chant; "Exalt Him. Hanscom;
Christ Our Passover" Leo P. Wheat;
"Gome See the Place" Reed; Christ
Has Won the Victory" Wiegand; the organ
list will render the following: Pastoral,
Keelak; Easter Bells, Wely; and Corona
ton March, Meyerbeer. The choir con-
sists of Mrs Sue Wilson Domer, soprano;
Miss Blanche Jewell, alto; Mr.. Jacob
Scharf, tenor; Mr. w. A. Domer, bass;
Prof. Caulfield, organist; w. A. Domer,
director.
Young Mems Chris tan Association.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Die Bear Season in Maine.

Thus far this year claims for State
bounties on bears have amounted TO 81 100
at So a head. The total of last year
amounted TO 81 800, and it is expected
that this year it will be $4,000, as more
bears have been captured. On seals claims
have been entered to the amount of $50 from
Deer Isle, and $3.50 from Penobscot.-
Bangor News
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

A 'Trilby" fruit dish and one of our
beautiful Easter panels entitled Look.
Mamma, = with every pound Of Thea-Nectar
Tea at so cents pound. TheGreat Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co., Main Store. Sol 500
Seventh street northwest. corner E street.
Newton H Bowman, Manager.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Fifteenth Street NJ. E. Church, corner R
northwest, Rev. W. W. Van ArSdafe, pastor.
Sermon II a. m, subject, The ResuTrec-
ton Sunday school $50 a. IN: Epworth
League $50 p. m; Services at 100 p. NJ,
conducted by Sunday school
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

of the following named singers: Mrs. Jen-
mic Cutter Woodman, Miss Margaretta Van
Ness. Miss Lillian o. Burroughs, Miss l.
Belle, Maj. B. W. Beebe, Mr. W. H. Evans,
Mr. Charles Ivan Doren, Dr. F. j. Wood
man, and Miss Minnie NJ Bailey. organist