davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

Friends Of President Mckinley de-
clared yesterday that the message to
Congress was withheld because Of the
fear that the resentment in Cuba would
result in the butchery Of 1000 Ameri-
cans who are still on the island. At
the same time a message was made
public from Consul-General Lee, who
declared that all was quiet in Ha-
vana, and that he anticipated no anti
American riots. There is a discrep>
ancy here which it is impossible to
reconcile
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTEs.

DR.. S. c. Frederick will go to Park
ton. Nd, tomorrow to spend several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Frederick.
]. D. Price. of Camden, is registered
at the Hotel Jennings.
Miss Frances Matlack is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Fynette Lynch, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Maud Drein, in this
city.
G. C. Farkell, of the United States
revenue cutter service, is registered at
the Clayton House.
Mrs. Alvin r. Morrison, Miss Alma
Morrison, Mrs. George Crawford and
Miss Lizzie Carlisle went to New York
to-day to spend Easter
R. A. Y. Bacon. of the Columbia Law
School, is visiting his sister, Mrs w. A.
Walling, on Delaware avenue.
Arthur H. Fisher, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Thomas Cahall at Frederica
Thomas Cahall is in Frederica on
a visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
V. Cahall.
Receptions were rendered to Presid-
ing Elder Watt, Rev w. L. s. Muir.
ray and Rev. Ralph T. Coursey las
night.
John Voshell, Of Middletovn, was IL
| Wilmington to-day
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
DEvEIOPMENT OF JAPAN.

Japan is no longer isolated. She has
taken her placeamong the nations Of the
world and her warships now have to be
considered to some extent by even the
greatest European powers, who are
pursuing a campaign Of sly land-grab-
bing in China.
In the current number Of the Con
temporary Review there is an admir-
able article on Japan's leap into the
commercial arena and from it the fol-
lowing is taken:
Who could have believed that some
forty years only after Commodore
Perrys barely justifable expedition TO
insist on the cessation Of Japans pol
icy of isolation" she would present the
spectacle of a nation possessing an
army of some 100000 men, equipped
literally ito the last gaiter button"
with the latest implements Of war, and
attended by n commissariat and medi-
cal corps from which It has been said
that even Germany might take lesson,
while her navy, exclusive of some fif-
teen gunboats and sixty torpedo boats,
numbers over thirty ships (includlng
three battleships) OF 100000 tons dis
placement 10000 indicated horse
power and mounting 5S6 guns, and the
value OF her foreign trade amounts to
some $3.50. 100000! To some, indeed
Japan's leap into the forefront of the
worlds commercial battle appears
pregnant with coming disaster for the
older established combatants. They
look gloOmily forward to a not distant
land shall no longer flaunt supreme in
the waters OF the East, when Japan
with China perhaps in her wal1e) shall
supply that quarter of the globe with
its every want, and the Western trader
shall be cast out to seek new fields fol
his enterprise. Such a prognosticatior
does not appear to be justified by either
logic or history. II It be the case thai
the natives OF the east are capable Ol
supplying themselves with everythin9
they desire at a less cost than they car
obtain IL from the West; If, which /.
virtually the same thing, their labor /.
In every respect more efficient thar
that of their European rivals. then tn,
East may rise to glory on the ashes O.
the West; but to assume that this is tn,
case because certain articles formerly
supplied by the latter are now beini
manufactured by the former seems [,
be entirely irrational. Unless we driv
our trade from us by perpetual strike
on the part OF our laborers or fll-judge
interference with free contract on tina
OF our governments, the superiority q
both our intelligence and our physiqu
Is bound to assert itself, and, thoug
the channels OF our trade with the Eas
may change, its volume will steadil
Increase. Why should we stand aghas
at the sight of Eastern states increasin
in wealth? Are not rich customers a
advantageous to nation as they are {
its shopkeepers, and does the fact tha
a particular class OF merchandise is n
longer accessible necessitate the put
ting up Of shutters and retiring frol
business?
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

A pleasant birthday party was given
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles e.
Maser in honor of their daughter
Florence's seventeenth birthday. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served. A pleasing feature of the
evening was several solos successfully
rendered by Master Willie Maser.
Those present were: The Misses Flor
ence Maser, Jennie Robinson, Rebd
Hall, Cora Peterson, Bessie Stuart, Eva
Smith, Senie Minshall, Elva Thomp-
son, Elva Talley, Bessie Liley, Ray
Minshall, Mary Camping, Nellie
Smith, Effie Keene, Name Edwards,
Charles Stuart, willard Jester, Clyde
Taggart, William Rutter, Frank Shell
don, Charles wilkins, William Steven
son, Alexander Jones, Harry Beckerle,
Carl Traub, Harry Mercer, Fred Ma
ser, Charles Watson, Willie Maser
Winfield Stuart, Bert Howden, Mrs.
Irwin Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A..
Maser
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
THIS APPLIES TO LEWEs.

There's a cry comes up from along the
shore
A cry from hundred towns or more,
Each with its corporation were
IL catches the salt Atlantic air.
There isn't a village from North to
South
That hasn't a cry for heic in its llouth,
For each one seems to think that 1t
Is the only one that they can hit;
That Spain will send on their quickest
runs
Her biggest ships with her biggest
guns,
To shoot that village so full of holes
The sea will run through it in great big
rolls.
There's a wall from Pigmont-by-the
Sea,
There's a soulful sob from windward-
lee,
There's protest coming from La Po-
dunk,
There's an urgent call from skinnyme-
bunk.
mere > a. veal AlAAl6 etAR AANAA Wv e
Nesthurst
There's a long appeal from Morning
burst,
There's a sounding shout from Skillet
Vile,
There's a frightened yell from Bung
hcle Hill.
They're coming in from the coast o
Maine
To the Key West line and back again
/ From every municipality
In sight or in smell Of the sounding
sea.
Each seems to think that the Spanisl
spite
Is centerod upon that one town site,
And that the government ought t
arise
In its might to preserve this one choic
prize.
But they need not worry; II the Spar
ish ships
Come ever this way in a quest for tip
The Yankees will keep them so bus
that
They never will learn where thei
towns are at.
w. ]. L., in New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Observation-Disclosures

Easton, April S.-Miss Della May
Harden was married Wednesday even
ing to Samuel Elliott Shannahan, of
the Easton Gazette, at Ebenezer Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Easton, by Rev.
r. H. Adams. They took the evening
boat to Baltimore, whence they will go
Fredericksburg, Va, and return to
Easton next Wednesday. j. Edward
Dodson, of Baltimore, was the, organ
list at the wedding. The ushers were
John w. D. Jump, w. Harry White,
Alfred B. Mason, Martin NJ Wright,
John H. X Shannahan, Jr., and Ed
ward B. Harden. The bride wore a
becoming gown of blue figured silk
popiin, trimmed with white liberty silk
and chiffon. She carried bouquet OF
white roses, lilies Of the valley and
maidenhair ferns.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
CrOsby&Hill
Gre at
L. aSTG
a $aF@AERS

26O extra large Napkins, and
wonderfully fine for the money; Is
inches square is the size; SOC a
dozen.
100 Turkish Towels, As inches
long, 23 inches wide; very heavy.
13c each, 2 for 25c.
344 yards Plaid Crash at &c a
yard. 1t won't last long.
547 yards Standard Prints, me-
dunn and dark colorings. 4c a yard.
Parasol aud Coach Covers, 96
Lace and Net Covers; no such value
has been offered for an age. We
bought them less than half price
we sell them less than half price.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.

DUTIES OF WILMINGTON TAX
COLLECTORS INCREASED THE
HOUSE KILLS THE TEN COM
MISSIONERS' BILL.
Dover, April S.-The House yester-
day morning killed the Senate Sussex
County Ten COMMISSIONER bill. and
reconsidered the vote by which it had
passed the bill authorizing necessary
improvements to the State House.
The House passed the bill increas-
ing the duties of the poll-tax collec-
tors of Wilmington and providing an
annual salary of 81, 900 foreach.
In the Senate action was deferred
until next Thursday afternoon on the
bill to require the Junction and Break
water Railroad Company to occupy or
forfeit certain land at Rehoboth. The
House bin to exempt marsh land in
Wilmington from taxation was intro
duced in the Senate. as was also the
bin to make valid the records Of deeds
prior to 1895
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
uoNu,s rHIs9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known n. y
Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable i'm all business
transactions. and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their nrin,
West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledO. Ohio.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price l5c per Dot
tie Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial
Halrs family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Easter Kid Gloves

Our own importation, including
the Genuine Foster Kids and the
Celebrated Founes Gloves; no better
gloves imported. We have SHOOK
and 4-button Kids in tans, browns,
OK blood and blacks at 75c, worth
$1.OO.
4-button and 2 clasp and 4 and 3
hooks in all the new Spring shades,
including the new blues and greens.
The real Foster Kids at 81, $1.50
and $1.75 we think are the best for
fit and wear to be found. Children's
and Misses new Spring Kid Gloves.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
ONE YOUNG WONlAN'S DIPDO-
MACY

A metropolitan journal that has en-
deavored to get a consensus Of opinion
OF the women of the cabinet on the
war question sent its representatives to
the homes of most of the women of
that circle yesterday. Miss Lillian
Gary told the reporter that she might
say in her behalf that Miss Gary was
such an oppressed young woman that
she was not allowed to express her
opinion on the subject. This utter
ance has been highly commended as
one Of perfect diplomacy.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
THE HEART MUST NOT BE nRI-

THE HEART MUST NOT BE nRI-
FLIED WITH.-Where there are symp-
toms of heart weakness, there should
be DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. it's
a magical remedy, gives relief in thirty
minutes, and there are thousands who
testify that it cures permanently Mrs
w. +. Rumble. of Dundalk, Ont, says:
Il was for years unable to attend tC
my household duties. / used DR.. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart. the result
was wonderful. the pain left me imme
diately after the first dose, and a few
bottles cured."-13. Sold by Millel
Drug Company, 402 Market street; N
B. Danforth, Market and SeconS
/ streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Stocking Chances

Ladies' Black Cotton Stockings,
very fine goods; instead of 25c a
pair we sell pairs for SOC, or lSc a
pair.
Children's fine Black Jersey Rib
Hose, double knees, heels and toes
sizes 6 to 81. l6c a pair; old-timC
price, 25c.
Mems very fine Half Hose, as
sorted bronze shades. drop stitch
fast color. 13c, 2 for csc; regular
price, 25c q pair.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

Organization begets power, and
power produces great results. This fact
Is seemingly appreciated by the Demo
cratic League OF Delaware, which has,
during the past few months, developed
into one Of the most prominent and
active political organizations in Della
ware. Last night 1t dedicated its new
home TO Democracy, and We trust that
1t will, by perfectness of organization
and active and systematic effort. con-
tinue to grow until its good influence
is felt and appreciated in all parts OF
the state.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

Senator Gray has succeeded in get
ting an appropriation Of $2O5,S46 for
Wilmington harbor in the Sundry Civil
bill, and for the energy he has display
ed he is entitled to the thanks Of every
one in this section. Congressman
Handy expresses the belief that he will
be able to protect the provision IN the
House. II he succeeds, we shall have
deep water in a few years.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS

Daniel W. Taylor has sold the prop
erty Of Mrs r. p. Head, No. 5O3 Della
ware avenue, to DR.. Irwin Finn for
about $4,000. Also the lot on Frank
lin street between Sixth and Seventh
streets, belonging to the James c. John
son estate, to Calvin /. Swayne, for
about $4,000. Mr.. Swayne will build
fourteen or fifteen houses on II.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
nc1vrN AWAY .

A handsome souvenir, 'Easter Bios.
sons" to all purchasers of our cele-
brated Teas and Coffees during the
week before Easter.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA CO., SIS Market street.
A. & p. Elgin Creamery Butter, 22c.
this week.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Al TIHE SHIpNARn

The steamer City of Chester, which
has been on the Jackson and Sharp
railway to be repaired, left the yards
of the local company yesterday The
schooner Virginia Rulon was pulled
out on the marine railway to-day for
painting.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Amrsr RE PEACFFUL

Curtis Douglas, colored, was put un-
der a peace bond this morning by
Magistrate Kelley on complain OF his
wife. John Schultz entered charge OF
discrderly conduct against Annie
Moore, and she, too, was put under
rn-nnn hnnd
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

content ourselves with the knowledge
that when the honor and integrity Of
the flag are assailed there will always
be more than sufficient volunteers
available TO defend the nation from as
sault within or without.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
ATTENDED BY COMRADES.

The funeral of Edward III. Mitchell,
76 years old, took pace this afternoon,
and was attended by relatives, friends
and members of the Grand Army. Ser
vices were held at No. 22O9 Market
street, and interment was made at Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Great Corset Sale

Our Corset stock is very large (;
we have the very best makes, includ-
ing Warmers. Thompson's, R. & g.,
W. B., P. N, II. & S., etc. A good
Corset for 25 cents a splendid Cor
set for so cents-our 75c, 81 and
S1.25 Corsets are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

With the six great powers Of Eu-
rope taking a hand in the present war
crisis 1t begins to look as though the
splendid isolation OF our country has
been trespassed upon, and that we are
becoming involved in entanglements
not counted upon in the earlier stages
Of the Cuban controversy.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

The new parochial school of Sacred
Heart Church will prove quite an orna-
ment to the western side of town, and
assist materially in the education Of
the children Of our city.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
In IA SOCIAL WAY.
Various Occurrences of Inter-
est to Wilmington Folk.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
WILMINGTON PEOPLE WHO ARE
VISITING OUT OF TOWN, AND
OTHERS WHO ARE ENTERTAIN
ING THETR FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

France, Germany and Russia live
under a system of militarism which
would be CALLING to Americans. 1t is
stated that in time OF war France can
put $40 out Of every l 1000 Of her popu-
latioD in the field; Germany. $40. and
Russia, 210. In the United states we
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
KENNARD 4
GIL -623 Market Street
Thought

But two days left to CT
plete your Easter purcha4
think over the tbi gs you ne
bring your thoughts to Us.
can aid you :
Gloves You certaill
know our Glove Dtpartmet
Il has stood the TEST for m}
than a generation With h
"Trefcussc" is the standardN
exc, ! euce, all the new
colorings fer Spring, bJ
1utton and clasp, in Glace a
Suede at ST. 25, $I.5o a
ST. 6s. AS equally large
at 81 IS. Hav- you tried (
"Alexaudei" Gloves at ST.
Best Glove imported to selF
this price both black q
colors, Every pair fV
guarantee. y
Handkerchiefs are m i
acceptable gifts, the large I
riety shown here should a
ceive your attention. ,
linen at IOc., 2Hcn I5c, 2
soc. and upwards in both pl
and embroidered.
Fans If every descripli,
in Gauze and Feather-priy !
from 81 90 upwards
NeckWear We a.e
touch with some of the larg
makers of ~ Neckweac in M
York; as soon as new effe
are brought we get tho
lust arrived to-day; A nui
Der of new styles in Chiff
and Mousseline de Sole, ,
81 90 and $3.50 each. A,
Puffs and Stocks.
ClOakS and Suits q
have a large force in our all
alton rooms, can promise
livery of all garments bous
of US in time for Easter.
alterations are done in b
manner possible; fit and fin
guaranteed We make
charge for this work.
We call particular altent,
10 the large assortment
Jackets in full range Of 81
at SIS co, SO 90, So 90. $40
and $I2 90, both black I
coVertS.
Have received to-day ;,
, eral additional styles in Sg
| at $1,000, $I2 co, SIS 90 4
showing the new box frI
aud blazer effect for the I
time in this market. MI
special suits at $40 90, $25
and $50 90 with no duPlica'
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
RAILROAD OBSERVES GOOD FRI
nAX

To-day being Good Friday, it was
observed as a holiday by the p, w. &
B. Railroad Company. No local freight
trains were run, and the shops were
| closed
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

The cOlored population OF the coun-
try will recognize the kindly consider
alton contained id the declaration OF
President Mckinley that the colored
troops will be sent-to Cuba first. be-
cause they can better stand the eli
mate. II the administration adheres to
this purpose some congressional dis
tricts which are now safely Republican
will be found in the Democratic col
umn at the next general election.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

The opinion prevails among MEM
bers OF the legal fraternity who are in
a position to know that not more than
two Of the cases connected with the
loOting of the First National Bank OF
Dover will be tried at this term Of the
United States Court 1t le estimated
that to try all Of them would require
at least two months. and the surmise
is that it will not be attempted.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
A RUNAWAY.

The team Of Robert Kenyon ran
away this morning from Lancaster ave-
nue. and Van Buren, street to Maryland
avenue, where it was caught.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
CLINTRFD THE POLE.

John Rowan this morning mounted
the thirty-foot fiag-pole on the City
Hall and replaced new halyards on 1t.
The feat was witnessed by a large
crowd.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
Girr TO MIR. BARRETT.

Before leaving for her future home,
in Milford, Mrs. l.. f. Barrett, teacher
in St. Paul's M. e. Sunday school, was
presented with a beautiful gold and
silver water service by st. Paufs sun
day School Association. The presenta-
ton was made by S H. Baynard, at his
home, and both DR.. and Mrs. Barrett
reRDOnded.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

II war is declared the United States
Navy will teach the Spanish Canaries
to sing a different national tune.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
DR. HONEYWELL

Extracts teeth without pain; makes a
set of teeth for S.; best, IS. Gold and
silver filling, and teeth without plates
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

The Wilmington Sunday Herald for
Easter will contain a 24-page supple
ment; some fine special stories and dis
plays Of all the prominent business
houses of Wilmington. Order to-day
from Ynnr neWsdealer.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

IA meeting will be held at Wesley
M. e. Church tonight to discuss the
exchange of pulpits by Rev. w. w
Sharp, the pastor. and Rev. w. T. Va
liant, of fredericksburg 1t is not likely
that the exchange will be made.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
FREE! FREE!

Saturday the last day to secure one
Of those beautiful Easter panels. Grand
Union Tea Co.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
SONGS OF PRAISE.
JOYOUS AccLAMMATloNs FOR THE
RISEN SON OF GOD.

RISEN SON OF GOD.
SPECIAL MUSIC ARRANGED IN
ALL THE CHURCHES FOR EAS-
TER SUNDAY SOME OF TILE
MUSICAL PROGRAMS ARE HERE
GIVEN.
All Of the churches in this city have
been preparing for joyous Easter, and
some excellent programs have been
arranged The most imposing will be
in the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
Some Of the musical programs follow:
ST. PETERS PRO-CATHEDRAL.
Solemn Pontifical Mass, Bishop Mona
CHAN officiating.
Prelude, Orchestra. . Peitro Mascagni
Awake the Harp" recitative for
tenor and chorus, Joseph Feather
stone, soloist, from Creation"
Haydn
The following parts of Haydn's
Grand Military Mass, in d fat, will be
sung:
"Kyrie"
Gloria"
"CredO."
"Onertory," "Haec Dies" .O'Neal
"Sanctus."
The rendition Of the above parts of
Haydns mass will be rare musical
treat, as they are Haydn's grandest
effort. They are full of beautiful pass
ages, and their dash and spirit are of
that calibre which inspires and pleases.
The mass was first sung in this country
several years ago on Boston Common
by 1000 voices, during a grand celebra-
ton The choir CT st. Peters enjoys
the enviable distinction of successfully
rendering all of Haydn's masses.
The "Benedictus" and "Agnus Del"
which conclude the services, will be
from Haydn's Imperial Mass. Recess
sional March, "Becket's Prayer, Before
MartyrdOm," San Sens The choir
will he assisted by the Opera House
Orchestra. Musical director, James f.
Curran oTganist, Professor Stephen
r. German.
The choir will render it's Easter pro-
gram, assisted by the orchestra, at the
services to be conducted by Vicar-Gen-
eral Lyons, at Farnhurst Mass will be
said there at o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S R. c. CHURCH.
Services will begin promptly at 1915
a. m.
Prelude, Unfold Ye Portals" Chcir
From GounOd's Redemption.
Professional March CT the Monks OF
St. Sebastian" ...... Grace Orchestra
| "Vidi Aquam" "............... Hummel
'Entree de Processione" ......... Bach
Mass SOlOnnelle" (St. Cecelia),
Gounod
Offertory, alma Virgo . Hummel
Aria for Soprano and Chorus.
SolOist, Miss Mary COnnOr-PrestOn.
| RecessiCnal March .... ... .Orchestrs
Vesper Service at 73O p. m.
Vesper in Observation-Disclosures. .Corrin
| "Veni' ............ ........ MOzar
| Hymn, Regina COeli" ... .Warne,
| 20, Salutaris" aria for soprano. .Verd
| Mrs. Elizabeth ragg2rt-Strain.
"Tantum Ergo. ... .Donizett
| RecessiOnal' ...... ..Orchestrs
Louis B. Preston, director of choir
| Will NJ. S. Brown, organist; Professor
Edward Brill, director Of orchestra.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
At st. Joseph's r. C. Church on tn
Brandywine, Rev. William j. Berming
ham, pastor. Services at 1920 a. m.
| Mass" General
OffertCry, "Lauda Sion"
Vespers, 7.S0 p. m.
Nespers .................... Laig
Sermon, "The Resurrection.
"Magnificat" ........... ..... Mozar
20. Salutaris" Thomas O'Nei
To be rendered by Miss Hettie Nc
Guire.
ST JOHNS P. e. CHURCH.
At st. Johns p. E. Church. Re,
George c. Hall, rector, the followin
Easter program will be rendered:
a. m, carol service, followed by hol
\ communion
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
BADER'S POPULAR PRICED
VARIETY STORE.

Cedar Tubs, sizes, 80. 40
and soc.
Heavy Metallic Bottom Wash
Boilers, warranted years,
sizes, 3S, so and 60c.
Eight-foot Clothes-poles, 5c.
Clothespins, best quality, lie.
per dozen.
Enamel ware at Philadelphia
prices.
Open evenings.
22l KING STREET
Evening journal., 1898-04-08
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
ST. JOHNS P. e. CHURCH.

At st. Johns p. E. Church, Rev
George c. Hall, rector, the following
Easter program will be rendered:
a. m, carol service, followed by holy
communion
1890 a. m, full choral service.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

There's a cry comes up from along the
shore,
A cry from a hundred towns or more,
Each with its corporation were
|sIt catches the salt Atlantic air.
Evening journal., 1898-04-08

But two days left to Cd
plete your Easter purchaS
think over the tbi IS you ne
bring your thoughts to Us.
can aid you