davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
COSCERTED ACTION FOR MAHBOR
IMPROVEMENTS.

The recent letters OF Hon. w. r. Mayo,
president OF the Board or IIarbor Com
missIoners, and of Col WIN. Lamb to
the Councils on the subject OF needed
harbor improvements tend but to EN-
phasize The Virginian's suggestion of
concerted action on the part OF Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Norfolk county to
bring to the attention of the proper
officials and Congress the needed i'm
provcments to the harbor to, secure
such IL depth OF water as will float the
largest vessels of war or commerce
from Hampton Roads to the navy-yard
free from slightest danger.
The Nirginian's suggestion is simple
and practicable. IT is that the cities of
Norfolk and Portsmouth and the county
of Norfolk should have an authorized
board or commission. constituted SINH
lar to the Board CT Harbor Commits
sioners. and the expenses of which
should be met in the same way, whose
duty 1t shall he to intclliEently and
Systematically to press the work of
harbor Improvement upon Congress i'm
n manner that would compel recogni-
ton.
Which is everybody's business is no.
body's business. and this has been ex-
empliiled in the treatment of our har-
Dor improvements by the cities of Nor
folk and Portsmouth and the county
of Norfolk. Individual action has I'M
questionahly pressed on Congress for
recognition OF the wants of our harbor
The Chamber of Commerce, the Busi-
ness Mems Association, the Cotton Ex-
change ana the business Mems Ex-
change of Portsmouth have time and
again sent committees to Washington
ana formulated memorials and resolu-
tons. and good has been derived from
same. but there has been q lack of
concerted official action that secures
familiarity and compels recognition. By
an authorized commission, properlv
sustained in its work. this can be at
tanned, and our interests protected
This view is sustained by Capt. Thos.
L.. Casey, in charge of the United
States Engineers office at this port MS
sci forth in his interview published in
The Virg.nian of Sunday He strongly
favors an advisory board. He saws:
II consider The Virginan's plan for
an advisory board of public spirited citi-
zens who would look after the inter
ests of the harbor, II good one. Such
boards are now in existence in several
cities. notably the Advisory Board to
me Dock Committee of New York. COM
posed of men thoroughly acquainted
with the commercial needs of the port
Their advice is of ncalculable benefit
10 the committee in the conduct OF their
department. Then there is the Advisory
Board to the Port War,lcns of Philadei-
PIMA. organized on the same lines.
"By all means let Norfolk have n per-
manent committee of the kind, whose
work would he in conjunction with the
iarDor commissioners. 1t would be ,
good idea and trust IL will be adop,ed :"
Under such a board there would he
no doubt but that the interests of our
common harbor would be protected. and
that through concerted action such an
preparation would he secured as would
make ii the deepest, rs it is the safest
on the Atlantic coast, and commcnsu-
rate with it's Importance as great
naval station, as well as Il great com
merclal port
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
PERSONALS.

Mckinley Is another of the long list
of American Presidents who were moi
college graduates.
Admiral of the Fleet Sir A. Milne
the father of the British navy, has Just
completed his Goth birthday.
The wife OF William Black, the novel
list, Is taller than her husband; and In
one OF his books he makes laughing REF.
erence to the fact. calling her Queen
Titania.
II. l.. Stevenson, Prof Henry Drum
mond and Ian Maclaren" were class
mates at the Edinburgh University, and
not one of the three won distinction ms
a student.
Miss Julia Hickman, grammar
school principal of New York City. has
undertaken the task of teaching moth
ers to look after their children. Clean
illness is her hobby
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
1.-THE MEDITEn1,ANEtN OF AMERa.
CA

The Baltimore American, writing OF
that beautiful body of water. the Chesa-
peake Bay. very properly says:
Few people fully appreciate the
great size of the Chesapeake Bay.
1t ii the largest indentation on the
Atlantic coast. and il has often been
called the Mediterranean of Amer
lea. ON its bosom the navieS of the
world could easily float. II is oGO
miles long. and in some places ii is
10 miles broad. 1t has an area OF
over 2,O00 square miles. ami il shoots
oil into great rivers with an aEerc-
gate length of thousands of miles"
Then, think of The great country
which are its borders-amonE the most
beautiful and productive in all thi,
broad land. a climate unsurial sscd. 1,
land fertile beyond mans widest
dreams and settled, too. by people who
are prosperous and happy. Great, in
deed, is the Chesapeake Bay and grea,
is the country which overlooks its
waters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
share, and is increasing its shipments

share. and is increasing Its shipments
every year. !,
as our contemporary remarks. there
is no good reason why the Southern
ports should not enjoy as large pro,
portion of the imports as they do the
exports of the country, and IN time no
doubt they will, but the day should be
FASTENED. In order 20 give some idea
of the growth OF the foreign trade done
with Southern ports. nothing better can
be offered than the fact. that five years
ago the only direct steamship lines
from Southern ports were these from
Baltimore and New Orleans. while now
there are lines direct with Europe from
Baltimore, Norfolk. Newport News,
Charleston, Port Royal, Savannah.
Brunswick. Pensacola. Mobile, New
Orleans, and Galveston: besides from
several of these ports there are more
than one line. This increase has been
within the past five year,. what the next
five or ten will bring cannot now he full
ly estimated but the belief is that it will
be thrcefold in the number of steamship
lines to the old world
With such an increase in transatlantic
facilities, the days of New York's mo-
noply of the import trade Of The country
will be at an end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

An Ohio exchange, in speaking of the
death of a leading citizen, said: "Hc
was a good collector and possessed tho
faculty for making money. If ne was
ever reckless in his expenditures mr.
liberal TO a fault in his donation. :,
charitable purposes, or public .,ta~-
prise, the fact has not become ean,
rally known. He got itch and he died
&e was cremate ted"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
KIND WORKS.
Strong Advocate OF the Hest Inter
csts of Norfolk.
Cape Charles Pioneer1

Our esteemed contemporary, The Nor.
folk Virginian, has just entered upon
the thirty-second year of It's existence
with renewed vigor and bright pros.
poets. 1t is strong advocate of the
best interests of Norfolk, and is one of
the standard dailies of this State, It
Is very popular journal OH the Eastern
ehore, and all who seek the latest news
eagerly call for The Virginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

Major Mckinley is reported to have
recently said in the matter OF Mr..
Thomas G. Plat that he did not mean
10 begin his administration by mis-
understandings with United States
Senator's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

According on the st. Louis Globe
Democrat the courts have decided that
Nevada will have no Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor next year. but the few people who
live in that depopulated stoneyard will
not miss him. except numerically.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

THE concentration of Spanish forces
In Cuba, says the New York Sun. sis
beyond precedent. Never did such an
army cross the Atlantic 1t is enor-
mously greater than England's entire
forces employed in our Revolutionary.
war to subdue far greater population
distributed over a far greater area ana
having ports and ships at their com
mand.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

No war bulletin from Havana Is COM
plete without the statement that the
rebels carried off their dead Ameri-
can veterans know that this Is a diff
cult feat: but perhaps in Cuba it is due
TO Castilian politeness. thinks the St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

Plngree. of Michigan, says he will
continue to act as Mayor while serving
as Governor. Pingree is evidently
right from the center of the State of
Ohio, says the Atlant Constitution,
and knows a good thing when he sees
it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

The most favorable feature Of the
business week." says Bradstreet's. .ls
the increase in bank clearings through
out the United States, the total volume
of which is s1.2S6, 900, 900. nearly per
cent. more than the unusually large
total last week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer is engaged in
printing list of the Federal offices and
their salary attachments. and by the
4th Of March it will have the Republ-
cans OF Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky. West
Virginia. Tennessee and Michig,a n
marching on this town with able-bodied
appetites. says the Washington Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

The unanimity with which the propo-
sit!on to retain Carlisle as Secretary of
the Treasury is repudlated shows that
the civil service reform Idea has It's
limitations, observes the Philadelphia
Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

y correspondent says that Gen. Dan
Sickles writes n friend in Washington
that he is arranging to raise an army of
10000 war veterans to escort Comrade
Mckinley from the Capitol to the White
House after the Inauguration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

Judge Courtney paid an election bet
at Metropolis, ILL.,, in the presence of
1000 persons by wheeling Miss Jane
Neftager from her home to the post
office. kissing her and wheeling her
back.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
EIGHT PAGES.

y Chinese doctor is employed by the
year to attend the family and keep its
members in good health. When one
falls i'll the doctors pay is stopped until
the patient RECEIVERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

The Savannah News notes that the
annual report of Mr. Lamont, Secretary
OF War. shows that while we are not
ready for war with n foreign country,
we are rapidly getting ready.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

Rcmittaficcs. Drafts, Checks and Post
the order or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
The Norfolk YiTglllan.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

TTbE EEE;Ll vIRGINIAN AND Il.
OIISSAS. One Dollar Per Ycnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Second Presbyterian.

The Easter services at the Second Pres
byserian church viii be OF unusual inter-
est Sabbath morning and evening. The
Junior Endeavorers will render short
programme at $3.50 p. m. The church VIII
be beautifully decorated with blooming
flowers and choice plants, the Easter lily
being specially prominent in the decora-
tons.
The subject of the morning sermon will
be 'Oh death where Is thy citing? Oh
grave where is thy victory?'' Evening:
For this corruptible must put on incor-
ruption: and this mortal must put on inn
mortality"
The music will be under the direction Of
Prof. William Geddes and will consist of
anthems, solos and congregational sing.
ing II Is as follows:
Opening hymn-"He Lives, the Great
Redeemer Lives" Il. Mason
Repeating the Apostles Greed. ...
Anthem-"Jesus Of Nazareth Raised
From the Dead -. James McGranahan
Hymn-"Hark. Ten Thousand Harps
and voices 5000. Thomas Kelley
Solo-'I Know That My Redeemer
Sung by Mrs. William Baird
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name. Edward Perronet
Evening: Christ, the Lord. Is Risen
loday ...-.-.--- ....-. .--....-J- Worzen
Anthem-Apostles Creed. 800 ...
Hymn" Halleiujah. Hailelujah.' ......
...... ...............A. S. Sullivan
Solo by Mrs. William Baird-"Consider
the Lilies 80. ..-... Toplif
Hymn-"Chrst Is Risen; He Hath
Burst HIS Bonds in Twain. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Easter Week Mt Graham's.

The past week has been a very busy one
at J. S. Graham's well-known millinery
and cloak house. In the Boston book. In
the millinery department especially the or
ders have been very heavy. Aside from
the fine imported hats and bonnets. they
have had an immense sale Of copies Of styl-
ish patterns and imported hats. the prices
ranging about $3.50. $780, IS and $50. The
aim being to supply every class Of trade
with stylish headgear al a moderate price.
This week an elegant line of capes. skirts
suits and silk waists were opened up.
Some very desirable capes are offered at
S.@. s3.9S. si.9S and Sc. A fire back bril-
nantine skirt at s2.9s is one of the bar
gains, and beautiful box front suit at
Sc. 50 another. Every lady should see these
latest arrivals from New York at J. s.
Grahams. sl6 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Big strik on Cook Inlet.

The latest news from the Cook inlet dig
gings is certainly encouraging to prospec-
tors who are leaving for that point. Nearly
two hundred men have wintered there this
season and considerable work was done
by them on their claims after the last boat
left last fall. One claim In particular was
worked by party of experienced miners.
and from last accounts before winter set in
was proving big thing for the lucky To-
caters From Information Just received II
is learned that in January. while work was
suspended or account OF the snow, cou-
pie OF miners made find that threw the
whole camp into the greatest excitement.
In opening a cache OF provisions made
early In the season. they uncovered several
bottles of Rainier Beer. that had been
stored away. The whole camp undoubtedly
joined in enjoying a sip OF Seattle's cele-
brated beverage-the sparkling and invig-
Grating Rainier Beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Mrs. Blanche Kessler Grambs. Miss
Plymouth Congregational.

At the Plymouth Congregational church
Rev ". II. C. Temples morning sermon
viii be THE Tomb of Jesus" and for the
evening service Profit ard Loss Is the
topic. The church will be beautifully dec
GRATED with lilies. palms. etc. The musical
programme follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
Noluntarv-Grand chorus ........ Lemaigre
Anthem - Woman. Why Weepest
Thou ................... Gabriel
Onertorv solo-'Come. See the Place
Where Jesus lay Shelley
Mrs. W. II. Whttlesey.
Anthem-Easter hymn. air by Novello
Mrs. Whittlesev. Miss Whittier. Mr..
Edwards and choir.
Postlude-March Solenneile .... .Gounod
EVENING SERVICE.
Noluntary-Prayer In + Flat. .Guillimant
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen ......... Shelley
Mrs. St Dennis and the choir.
Onertorv solo-"E.very Flower Tha.
piusSoiis -.------.- -.-.--.------ Sneiiey
Mr.. Gilbert Smith
Soprano solo-"The Resurrection"
..-......... Mrs ST. Dennis OF Portland
PostluGe-"Fes;ival March ....... Smart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

At the Catholic church of Our Lady of
Good Help Musical Director Alfred Leu
ben has prepared the following musical
programme:
Vidi Aquam Observation-Disclosures. Peters
The Celebrated Mass" \. Neuendorff
Neni Creator Observation-Disclosures. Beilini
Ofertory-"Haec Dies" ............ Rossini
Sung by Mrs. ST. Dennis from Cathedral OIL
Portland Or, with flute obiigato, by
Sig. Duranti.
Choir-Sopranos: Mrs. St Dennis, Miss
Nellie Russell Mrs. Townsley. Miss Cam
eron, Miss Campion. Alto: Mrs. Sutthoff,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Ward. Miss Butler
Tenors: Mr.. Neuss, Mr.. Harker Mr. Ag-
new. Mr.. Ball. Bassos: Mr. Michel Mr..
CLAYTON, Mr. Townsley. Mr.. Booth, Mr..
Elliott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

The pastor will preach an Faster sermon
at II a. m. Theme. Christ as Teacher
Sufferer and Conqueror" An Easter an
them Will be rendered by the choir both
morning and evening
At night the Sunday school will render
a programme entitled THE World "! de
Gospel" Music and Rotations especially
prepared for the occasion VIII be given
Among the latter is Offerings to the Ge-
Mus Of Christianity one Young lady
will represent the Genius. and five other
young ladies Will represent different re-
lisons.
The decorations viii consist of artistic
ally arranged plants flowers. etc. and ap-
propriate notices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

blinded eyes. unsiopped deaf ears. healed
iii manner Of diseases and raised the dead.
The words OF the Nazarene. divine in their
simplicity. infinite In their import. were
ouch "a never man spake. His life of
philanthropy and altruistic tenderness was
crowned by a martyrs death But the
greatest logician of the New Testament
comedies thar all this would not have built
the basis OF the Christian faith had Il not
been supplemented By tho glad announce
ment Of the nrst Easter morning. He is
risen."
So shristendom today celebrates fits
greatest festival, ending the gloom OF Lent
with n climax Of devotion. In all the
churches there Will be special services.
and In many Of them elaborate and inn
pressive sacred programmes The resur-
rection will be the theme OF all the ser
mons. and the burden of all the songs.
And there will be lavish offering of flow
ers. whose rebiooming suits the season TO
the event revealing to the poets eye In
each petal n miniature resurrection from
the grave OF winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
At the -acr,sf Heart

The feast Of cur i4ora's glorious rssurrec-
ton ALI oe celebrated with zrsA; sole-nn-
fly al the Szc-ed Heart church. sixth ave-
nue. ard Bell street At i3-S A. m tnere
VIII - a solemn hlsh mass celebrated by
Rev. Wis3iaG I.iadasr. c. :. : X. who
VII also deliver ne sermon on ne great
1nys terr ronTFaoratei hy The feast
\ fun choir. embracing some O. the BEST
snas4cA4 talent ~ Tie e.fy, wll render
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
ITH Joyous chime Of

II IBf RA&5 'AtAaft- III
bells and pealing or
gan notes. with choral
anthems and offer
tories of praise. with
lilies and palms and
banks OF flowers. de-
vout worshiperS will
assemble today 20
commemorate what il
In many respects the
greatest event in the
worlds history. the
resurrection OF Jesus.
But for this there
would have been no
such thing as Chris
tlanity. The incarna-
ton had It's mystery.
the advent its angelic
attestation, the bap-
tlsm Its sanctioning
voice from the sky.
The miracles gave
good proof OF the mar
velous mission OF mer-
80 rs.Aa.A 1900. fs.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Edaewater CONGREGATIONAL

At the Edgewater Congregational
church Easter morning will be observed
by a special responsive service. with ap-
propriate music. The communion of the
Lords Supper viii! be observed and new
members will be received. The church will
be decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers. Beside the central motto, Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today" graceful ar
rangement of ferns, Oregon grape and
wild flowers will make one forget the
March winds that have been so chilling
the past week.
In the evening Rev. J. T. Nichols will
give a short Easter address on THE
Power of the Unseen" This will be fol-
lowed by musical programme. furnished
by a male quartette. and the Sunday
school choir and orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

At Wesley NJ. E.. south seattle.
Much preparation has been made for the
observance of Easter. The exercises VIII
take the place of Sunday school and
preaching, and Will begin at 1899. Follow
Ing Is the programme:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -. ...... =.
Opening sorg-By the school. .......
1avocatoG--The Pastor....... -. -. -.
The Day We Celebrate"......... -.
-. .. .M Mss Effe Warren
Responsive praise-School and suPerin-
teSdelI.--...- -.-.---...- --.----.
Anthem-Choir .............. ..........
The Universal Kingdom" e. Daisy West
an Jossph's Garden"-Bihle reading in
HYMN by the school. -. ........ :.
The Kingdom Coming. Miss OWNS class
"A Plea for Our Native Land ...-.......
.-....... $500. ..... ...... Crpha Graves
Motion sope-nfiss OWNS class.
-. -. -. 49,. .Eyalin Cookson
Song By the choir. 5000. ........
"Easter-tide'' ...... :. -. :. -. -. 49,.
Belle Stewart Sadie H0ffeditx. Ruby Mat
lock.
'"The Roundless Field .......Annie Shaw
Address-By the pastor. -. 80. ........
Tho A. 3. c. OF Missions" Infant class
Song by the choir. :. -. -. .......
From Shadow to sunshine. Nellie Blair
Song by the school,. ....... ........
Closing addrsss-Harry Henry........
How to Take the Collection" ..........
........ ......... ......... Willie Warren
Doxology and benediction.. .........
fsreats are earnestly urged 10 attend the
Easter services with their children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

The services througaou; the Say Will be
appropriate 10 Easter The pulpit viii he
decorated with plants and flowers Special
singing In the Sunday school sand church
se-visss- Morning subject. WHY Eastern
Evening subject Some Typical Charac-
ters The public VIII be cordially well
coined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Eir.f Metilodist.

Seattle Commandery. No. .. knights
Templar. will worship in n body with the
CONGREGATION OF the First Methodist Epss-
copal church this morning. The subject Of
Rev Or Shankllns sermon VIII be: 1.-THE
Cardinal Fact Of Our Holy Religion"
The beautiful responsive service OF the.
commanderv and the appropriate music by
the large choir. under direction Of Prof
H 8. SharpS. will be attractive features.
The musical programme viii he:
organ voluntary professional
March" ....-....... -........-......C Clarke
"C;l0ria Pntri."
Hymn-"Chrls;us Victor Barring Gould
Hvmn-'The Lord Is Risen Indeed' Kelly
Anthcm-'"rhey Have Taken Away MY
Lord" --...-...-.. observation-disclosures Sharpe
COMPOSED especially for the occasionD
Baritone selo-"The Red Cross knight
.............-.... .......-..--......- sharpe
Mr. NJ NJ Grout
HYMN" Easter CHAM" .--..-.. Foriunatus
Hvmn-'Cornnatlo Hon" ....... ...Parronet
The strife Is DER" .............. Palesirina
In ;he evening Or. Shauk,in's subject
viii be Faster" and another musical
programme Of merit will be rendered. as
follows:
ary-"Resurreetion' ........ Batis,s
Gloria Patri"
Hvmn-"Jesus. Victor over Death.
........--..-..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kelly
Anthern-"slng o Heavens Barnhy
Soprano solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
....... Mrs Ierni HouEhton E3munas
AntNeur-"Te Deuu"
Hvmn-"The Victory Of the Cross.
-----st------ ....-..'.--.' .-t-r.-.s- Wesley
Hvrr~-"Our Paschai i.a-~N'. .Pskewcll
Pnr,iufa-"Fcstival March - Couros
The decorations viii he simple vet ele-
gait Easter lilies ivy fcrn leaves and
palms rrcdomirstinv. ard above ihe rul-
~. ir ferns arf white flowers the Joyous
Easter message. Christ ~ Risen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Insist on Having
EMERALD SOAP.
Once Tried, Always Used.

Haydn's Grand Mass No. 2. with orchestral
accompaniment The cffertory of the mass
VIII be Terra Treriuis.'' by John wiegard
The services viii close with solemn bene-
ciction during which the choir and orches-
ira Will render 'fiaudeamus.' and Van
Bree's '-Tantum Ergo"