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2 EASTEpAYnTHAf.I) THE FESTIVAL TO BE GENERALLY THE FESTIVAL TO BE GENERALLY ... CELEBRATED IN ST. PALL '■ CHURCHES. SERVICES AND THE MUSIC. SPECIAL PREPARATIONS MADE THIS YEAR FOR THE MUSICAL PART OF IT. MANY OF THE PROGRAMMES GIVEN Tomorrow the Churches Will Ring: Will* Anthems of Gladness— With Anthems of Gladness— Special Sermons, Etc. Tomorrow tlie holy church throughout all the •world will commemorate the "queen of festi vals," universally known as "Easter day." Not Easter Sunday, as it is so frequently printed. The church calendar contains no such Sunday. It was an old ancient custom, and one that is still practiced in many coun- tries, for Christians upon meeting to ex- change this salutation, "The Lord is risen," and the response, "He is risen, indeed," the key note, as it were, of the festival to be then celebrated. "The risen Lord"— upon this fact rests the Christian's hope both in this life and the life to come; For nigh two thousand years the Catholic church has proclaimed this fact daily, or every time the apostles' creed is recited, "The third day He rose again from the dead." Men have tried, ever since, and are still trying, to break the force of this dog- matic statement. The church has but one answer to make: "The third day he arose again from the dead, according to the Script- ures," and this will be her only endeavor until the church militant is finally gathered into the church triumphant, where theological definitions will be lost in the vast ocean of eternity. Her garb of mourning gives place for the spotless white emblematic of joys and purity. The grand old Te Deum which has been silent during these forty days of Lent will once more be heard proclaiming to the world, "Thou art the King of Glory, Christ." "When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death Thou didst open the kingdom of heaven to all believers." This festival was celebrated from the very earliest times as the principal festival of the church. Easter had become familiar to all parts of the Christian world as early as St. Polycarp's time— A. D. 158. The derivation of the word Easter has nothing to do with the celebration itself. The early post-apostolic writers call the festival . by various names, such as "The Most Holy Feast," "The Great Day," "The Feast of Feasts," "The Great Lord's Day," "The Queen of Festivals." No matter what name was given to it, the fact remains that the church annually commem- morated in a very special manner the "Res- urrection of Christ" At St. Philip's mission, corner Rice and "University avenue, there will be an early cele bration of the Holy Eucharist on Easter day. Rev. G. 11. Ten Broeek, rector of St. Mary's church, Merriam Park, will be the celebrant. Sunday evening the Sunday school children of St. Peter's church, Dayton's bluff, will cele brate Easter with a children's service, and present their united offerings from their Lent- en mite chests, and render some appropriate Easter carols. The leading soprano at St. Luke's tomorrow will be Mrs. Fremont, wife of Lieut. Fre- mont, of Fort Snelling. Mrs. Fremont pos sesses a voice of superior quality and of per- feet cultivation, such as is required in the in- terpretation of Rossini's masterpiece, grand Italian matt, which the choir will produce. Before coming to St. Paul few, if any, so- pranos were more welcome to New York au diences than Mis. Fremont. -tin The following are the pulpit announcements for tomorrow: Union Prayer Meeting-All the churches of . the Second ward will hold a union prayer meeting at Atlantic church on Easter morning at 7 o clock, Woodiand Park Baptist Church Selby Aye- nue and Arundel Street, Addison Moore, Pas- tor—Public worship 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m • (subject for the morning, "An Easter Mes- sage; evening, Easter meditation and ser- 4 vice or the Lord's supper; Sunday school at Central Park M. E. Church, Twelfth and Minnesota Streets-9:30 a. m.. Love feast, and 10:30 a. m., preaching service, followed by the Lord s supper; 6:45. p. in., Epworth League service; ; 7:45 p. m., Easter service conducted by the Sunday school. First ii. E. Church— Rev. Frank Stout will preach at 10:30 a. m. ; subject. "He Is Risen;" special Easter decorations and music Maekubin Street Chapel-Rev. J. Frank Stout will preach at 7:45 p. m.; subject "Ris- en With Christ;" all are invited Church of St. John the Evangelist, Port- land Avenue and Kent Street-Celebration of holy communion at 8 a. m.; service and holy communion at 11 a. m.; Bishop Gilbert and Rev. Mr. Pennington, of Minneapolis, officiating; special song service at 4 p. m Atlantic Congregational Church, Bates Aye- nue and Conway Street, Rev S. W. Dickinson, Pastor-Morning service. 10:30; Easter sermon and reception of new members; evening 7*30 the gospel of hope and love; special muslcai programme, both morning and evening •Plymouth Church, Summit and Wabasha* Rev. Watson B. Millard, Pastor-Services ap propriate to Easter. At 10:30 the pastor will preach on the "Story of the Resurrection." At 4 o clock the Easter Sunday school con- cert will be given in place of the usual ser- vices. Singing and recitations by the Sun- day school scholars. People's Church— Easter services will be observed at tho People's church, with holy communion at 9:30 a. m., and public wor- ship at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. A special programme, with a choir of sixteen voices will be rendered, and Dr. Smith will preach the sermons. Mrs. Hallam Is chairman of the altar guild to prepare floral offerings. Unity Church, Wabasha Street, Foot of Summit Avenue— Services at 10:30 a. m. The pastor. Rev. William R. Lord, will preach upon "Immortality." Easter music. Re- ception of new members. Seats free. Sun- day school meets at 12 o'clock In the church Spring A-ts' the season for ntv life in nature, Is the season for n*-v.- life in nature, new vigor in our physical systems. : As* the fresh sap carries life into the trees so our blood should give us re- newed strength and greater ambi tions. But with winter's accumulation of im- purities the blood is unequal to our physical demands. The need of a good Medicine Is absolutely imperative to every one. fs absolutely imperative to every one. Now is the time to take Hood's Sar- saparilla, because now is the time it will do you inestimable good. - It will purify, vitalize, and enrich your * blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, it will build up good • health, create a good appetite, tone your -stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves, and over- come or prevent that tired feeling. P This has been the experience of thou- sands. It will be yours if you take Hood's SarsaparilSa .SarsaparsSSa ■yy .The One True Blood Purifier. All Drug- gists, $L . RW's was tSLjssrsst p Hdorfs Pills _a J^kk^s* care- for ;' the Easter .-, service. Easier music and distribution .of. plants. •»«:?v5' ?* t*^ 'v Dane-Norwegian "Presbyterian Church, Rice Street, Between University and Aurora Aye- nues— Gen. Mason will preach in the evening. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Dayton's Bluff, Corner.. Fourth and Maple Streets — Seats free for all services. .Strangers made welcome. . Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector. Divine service for Easter -Day:-. < Holy* communion, 7:30 a. m. ; Sunday school, "9:30 a. m. ; holy communion and sermon, 11 a. m. ; evening prayer and children's carol service, 7:30 p. m. East End Mission, corner Ross and . East Seventh streets, Sunday school, 3 p. m. Christian Science. Rooms -107-108, Globe. Build- Preaching at 10:30; Bible lesson, 11:30 a. m. ; C. B. Hawks will conduct the service. Spiritual Union. Odd Fellows' hall. Fifth and Wabasha Streets p. m. ; circle band of harmony meets at close of meeting. ■**•* The Free Spiritual . Society of St. Paul will hold services at Central 1. O. O. F. hall. 75 West Seventh street Sunday morning at 10:45. Dr. T. J. Walker will speak; subject, "Posi tive and Negative Development." * EASTER MUSIC. Perhaps more than in any year heretofore the Easter music rendered tomorrow will be the result of more practice and more careful selection on the part of the choirs. Not only those churches which make a feature of mv- sic, but also those that ordinarily - pay little attention to it have prepared" special pro- grammes for tomorrow: A large number of these follow: *"?'•".• - .** •-*.*• - ATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL. ATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL.. Morning— "The Magdalen". George W. Warren Anthem— "They Have Taken Away My Lord" F. Stainer Evening Anthem— "This Is tho Day" S.C.Cook AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH." '"' The full choir under the direction of Miss The full choir under the direction of Miss Shawe will give the following programme of music on Easter: '■'**.. ■•' , •-.' Solemn high mass, at 10:30 a. m., eel- ebrant, Rt. Rev. Mgr. L. Caillet, assisted by Rev. H. Moynihan, deacon; Rev. P. M. Shea, subdeacon; Rev. T. J. Gibbons, master of ceremonies. The sermon of the resurrec tion will be delivered by Rev. H. Moynihan, of St. Paul's seminary. At this service the following music will be sung: »^ '• Vidi Aquam Pecher Kyrie, Gloria .•.......;-...'. Giorza Veni Creator .; Wiegand . Tenor Solo and Quartette.. Credo Giorza Offertory— "Sancta Maria" Owen * ". Trio. * -* "Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei".... Giorza Hallelujah— "Messiah" Handel Full Chorus. Solemn musical vespers at 7:30 p. m. At this service the Very Rev. James C. Byrne, president of Saint Thomas' college, will give the sermon. Programme: Deus in ad Gregorian Dixit Dominus ; Haydn Solo and Chorus. Confltebor Gregorian Beatus Vir Gregorian Laudate Puerl Zingarelli Soprano Solo and Chorus. Laudate Domlnum Marzo Haec Dies ...Marzo Magnificat .....Marzo Solos and Chorus. Reglna Coeli Lambillotte Duet and Chorus. . Aye Maria .Gounod Soprano Solo with Violin Obligato. O Salutaris Wagner Bass Solo, Quartette and Chorus. Tantum Ergo Silas Tenor Solo and Quartette. Hallelujah— Handel ** . * Full Chorus. Miss Alice Monfort will sing Gounod's "Aye Maria," with violin- obligato by George Danz, at this service. Members of the Choir— Sopranos: Miss M. Wheeler, Mrs. C. H. F. Smith, Miss Alice Whitaker, Miss Stella Shawe, Miss Grace Danz, Miss Lorena-Mullery, Miss Winifred Eagan; altos, Miss Gussie Hoffman, Miss Julia Hoey, Miss Adele Danz, Miss Mary Roers, Miss Aurelia Danz, Miss Jennie Mc- Mahon; tenors, Gustave Zenzius, A. Souche- rey, J. A. Fernet, L. Bosch; bassos, George Danz, J. A. Nilsson, Tom Linck, H. C. Sohns, H. Soucheray, George Collins. Organist and director, Miss Elsie M. Shawe. ST. JAMES' CHURCH. *■ Services for Easter Day— a. m., morning prayer, holy communion, with sermon, by Rev. Francis Vey, of the diocese of Mil- waukee. Full choral service. Processional Hymn— "Oh, the golden glowing morning" Le Jeune Easter Anthem— "Christ our Passover* — Chappie Te Deum, in G Hopkins Jubilate Woodward Anthem— "They have taken away my Lord Stainer Kyrie • • • • • -Tours Gloria Tibi Paxton Hymn 112— "Jesus Christ is risen to- day" • Worgan Offertory Anthem— "Praise ye the Father" Gounod Sursum C0rda...... Camidge Sanctus .:......... Camidge Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Nunc Dimittis. Bunnett Recessional Hymn "The strife is o'er" Victory Special children's service, with addresses, at 3 p. m. Hymn 114— "Christ the Lord is risen again" Wirtemburg Hymn 115— "The day of resurrec tion" Rotterdam Hymn 116— "Angels roll the rock away" Arimathea Hymn 425— "Thou are the Way "....St. James Hymn 450— "A1l hall the power of Jesus' name" Coronation 7:30 p. Evening prayer, with sermon. Processional — "Christ the Lord is risen again"........... .Wirtemburg Magnificat Bunnett Nunc Dimittis. : ....*..... Bunnett Anthem— "He is risen" Clare Hymn 450— "A1l hall the power of Jesus' name Coronation Offertory Anthem — ye the '. Father" Gounod Recessional Hymn — "Alleluia, alle luia, hearts and voices heaven- ward raise" A. S. Sullivan PARK CONGREGATIONAL. .. The order of services for the day is: Organ Prelude Milmant Anthem— "Thine Is the Day" Marchant Gloria— ** Offertory Anthem— "Christ, Our Pass- over" .Sheppard Sermon Rev. E. P. Ingersoll Anthem— "The First Day of The Week" B. Steane Organ Postlude S. P. Warren The personnel of the choir is as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. C. H. Johnston, Mrs. C. B. Gilbert; altos, Mrs. H. Munson. Mrs. Rob- crt Johns; tenors, D. W. McNair. L. G. Hoff- man; bassos, E. N. Smith, W. B. Parsons; organist, Mrs. Russell R. Dorr. There will be no evening service. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a children's Easter service, at which the choir will assist. The complete service, "Vie- torious King," by Fillmore, will be rendered at that time, together with other interesting exercises. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. A special musical programme will be ren dered on Easter Sunday at the Central Pres byterian church by a semi-chorus, composed of the following well-known musicians, under I the direction of C. J. Hunt: Sopranos, Miss Alio Penniman, * Mrs. W. G. Grisham and Miss Alice Humphrey; altos. Miss Myrtle Burnett and Mrs. W. A. Campbell tenors, C. J. Hunt and James Harbert; bassos, Charles Nordqulst and J. C. Simonton. Prof. William A. -Wheaton, organist. Organ Voluntas? *;*^ *;.*.".' ; ....... .Volkmar Doxology-^A. SV f>""' Anthem— Our Passover". ..J. S. Camp Gloria y:0i...J....p:.. "......... Stainer Hymn 'ls_-£-* 'Angels • Rolled the Rock Away" Phyel Offertory— Alto • solo, "Resurrection".. Shelley Miss Myrtle Burnett. Hymn 162— Know That My Redeemer Liveth" — Mendelssohn Hymn 944— r-* *■ Postlude— "Gloria, 12th Mass" Mozart Organ Voluntary— "Andante in G**..Guilmant Anthem— "Awake, Thou That Sleepest"— ■* * UaVftf Hymn "Up From the Grave He Arose" .....v.......*...'.... Lowry Offertory— Soprano Solo — "Faithful Heart" .'....v... Bach Miss Alice Humphrey. Hymn 431— - •?'• Hymn "Lead. Kindly Light" Postlude— "Hallelujah Chorus" ...... Handel ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. At St. Paul's Episcopal church, Ninth and Olive streets. Rev. John Wright, D. D., rec- tor, the following musical services will be rendered Easter day by the regular choir at 11 o'clock. Full choral communion Processional Hymn— the Lord, '• A- Is Risen Again" E. H. Hopkins Anthem (with tenor solo)— " Christ, * ' Our Passover" Caleb Simper Kyrie— From "Israel In Egypt" Blxfield Gloria— ln E flat ..*. ........ .Cruikshank Nicene creed. --•. ■-• -- - Hymn— "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. .Ancient Gloria Tibi in F ...... ...:.-... ;.-.*.. H. Smart Offertory (tenor solo)— " The Resur- ••■ rection" j. a. Campbell Offertory Anthem with Tenor Solo— * "Blessed Be the -God and -Fat_,' ■••*• ■* •••' __*__, • • S. S. Wesley Doxology old One-Hundreth Sevenfold Amen in A flat .......... J. Stainer Sursum Corda in F ....:.. .....;..*.C. Simper Sanctus in F *....0. Simper Benedictus in FT."."".. .7. .'.,.■."'....' .V:.C. Simper Agnus Dei in F. A. .-.......■...•......-*... C. Simper Gloria in Excelsis in E flat......Gr_tckshank Nunc Dimittis in B flat F. Illffe' Recessional Hymn— "Alleluia, Alle- • luia" A. Sullivan At 4 o clock special service for the Knights Templar of St Paul. *■:,:. •<vi"«<9« »«.- •__.__•._ 1 4^ iTjrxAwijnixjm. i /_u APRIL 4 1890. -PAmUtlr- SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4 1890. At" 7:30 p. m. Easter carols and service by the Sunday school children. *;•";•'. ' MEMORIAL LUTHERAN. \ . Easter will be kept with a special pro- gramme both morning and evening, with addresses by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. on the subject, "If Christ Be Not Risen," and in the evening, at 8, "The Angels." The mulscal programmes are as follows: Morning, 10.30— Anthem— "Christ has won the vie- tory" .... C. B. Hawley, Service in F *, H.Knauff Festival lntrolt with Hallelujah Service Gloria Patrl Samuel Jackson Kyrio Service Gloria in Excelsis c. W. Knauff Responsory— the end of the Sab- t bath™_, O. B. Brown -Haus T£- Service Hymn 205— "The head that once was crowned with thorns."' Solo Soprano— Risen King"— *■■.-., 11. R. Shelley Mrs. T. M. Newson. • Violin Obligato by A. W. Rhoden. Offertory Anthem— "Why seek ye the living among the dead?"..S. P. Warren Soprano 'Obligato, Mrs. J. H. Shea. Hymn 197— "Welcome, thou victor in the strife." *** ?>. Evening, 7:3o— Easter carol service. Processional — "Come, ye faithful raise the strain" A. S. Sullivan vesper Service J. F. Ohl Psalm 'Praise ye the .Gregorian Easter Carols Responsory— being raised"— nrr ■ ..- " Ty* H. Gill Offertory — "Come see the place N.Y«»err.iJe.B*«s lay" H* p* Banks Nunc Dlmittls Goldwin Sopranos— Mrs. T. M.- Newson, Mrs. J. H. fahca. Altos— Miss J. Moody, Miss H. Erick- son. Tenors— J. H. Hensel, E. E. Lamson. Basses-W. B. Clow; . J. -H. Taylor. Organ- ist and Director— ll. W. Knauff! AT ST. VINCENT'S. High mass will be. celebrated at St. Yin- cent's church Easter, morning at 10:30. when the choir of thirty voices will sing Mazzo's Grand Mass with orchestra accompaniment under the direction of Prof. J. Sendner. Solo-- ists-Sopranos: Misses H. Grathwahl, De Merst, McCarthy; altos, A. De Merst A. Mc- Ginnes, M. Grathwahl; tenors. Messrs, Mor ris, Ellis; bassos, Messrs. Rosenthal and Jaques. * Organist, Miss J. Brodrick. " ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. The programme at the German church will be as follows: 10:30 a. m.— Vidi aquam Wlesand ■H_S 12, Honor ofSt. Francis . K^SSS Reglna Coell .".V " " " MeWll Gross Ist der Herr" .'.'.'.Guonod Vespers at 3 p. m. Gregorian Gregorian .....*..... Magnificat .7. "\7.'.'.7.7.7.7.. Schoepf O Salutaris ••-'••' V.V.V.V.'.V.V..Schoepf R*-**" coeii 7.7.7..7.7.7.v5-avoiltnto Reglna Coeli Vervoitta Tantum Ergo • Kainertorfer Chrlstus Ist Erstanden" Director. John S. Grode. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL. The Easter morning service will be as follows: Processional Hymn 114— "Christ the Lord is risen again" Warren Easter Anthem— "Christ our Passover"— Treble Master Teddy De Lano; alto. Mas- ter Charlie Learned; tenor, Arthur Lufski; bass, Percy Churchill, and full choir. T.?i ( wUnVs Hopkins inhi?,6**l*!-,- "■•" Hopkins Jubilate Deo Schubert Anthem— "Awake thou that sleep- est F C Maker Treble solo. Master Teddy 'De Lano; bass „. ... solo, Percy Churchill. Kyrie *niaiki« Gloria Tibi ..'. Tv trlOna Tibi Tmira Hymn IIC ./..V lours Offertory— "Cavalliera Rusticana" A'hAle J;la£,,a"» Mascagni Anthem— b. Prayer ... Mascagni The Miller Sisters. S '■ Violin Obligato, H. Yon Goetzen. Sanctus pla,n qnTlfr Gloria in Excelsis... P.... " " 'Flam c|°nt Recessional Hymn-" At the Lamb's"" high feast we sing" Warren At 4 p. m. the annual children's Easter carol service will be given, assisted by the full choir. Frank Relf, organist. James Blakie, choir- master. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10:30 a. m. -Prof. C. G. Pitcomb, organist. tK a-,m--prof. C. G. Pitcomb, organist The regular quartette choir: Miss Eva M Alcott, soprano; Miss Nellie Hye, alto; Harry i George, tenor, and Dennison Van Vleck ft wl» .be assisted by Mrs. Halloweli and Miss Griggs, sopranos; Mrs. Mcllroy and Miss Alice Northrop, altos; Mr. Smith and Charles Northrop. tenors; George Butrick and Mr. Perry, bassos. Prelude— Organ. * ' *** ' j . "Christ, Our Passover" Schilling Alto, Tenor and Soprano Solos and Chorus. Baptism. "Resurrection" Shelley Soprano and Tenor Solos, Quartette and Chorus. "Old Hundred." Scripture Reading. Hymn. Prayer. Solo— "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" Handel Miss Alcott. Offertory Organ Sermon— "Risen with Christ." Easter Hymn— "The Magdalene" Warren Miss Alcott, Miss Hope, Mr. George and Mr. Butrick. Benediction. Hand of Fellowship to New Members. Lord's Supper. 12 o'clock, Sunday school. Special Easter service by the Junior Chorus choir, under the direction of Miss Nellie Hope. Hymn— Holy" Sunday School "Christ Arose" Junior Chorus Prayer. "Gloria" Anthem— "Sing. O Heavens" Tours Church Choir and Junior Chorus. Easter Song Primary School Easter Greeting to the School- Rev. J. W. Conley "Memories of Galilee"— Quartette and Chorus Responsive Scripture Readings— Supt George Biggs and School Resurrection Morn Junior Chorus Announcements. Processional— "Christ, the Lord, is risen today." Hymn— "Glad Tidings" School The Lesson. ST. LOUIS CHURCH. High mass at 10 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Father Gror. Vespers at 3 o'clock. PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday school concert at 4 o'clock. The programme: Selection by Orchestra- Song— "Hail the Gladsome Day"— By the Choir and Chorus Scripture Reading. Prayer. Opening Address Florence Hardlck Song— "Victory Over Death".. By the School Recitation— Crucifixion".. John Sawyer Solo— "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?" -. iTommie Swem Recitation— "For Lo! He Hath Risen" Clinton Ruff Duet— "All Victorious"— Tommie Swem and Charlie Hensel (With Chorus by the School.) Recitation— "Christ Is Risen". .Helen Summy Song— "Easter Buds"— t With Recitations by Sixteen Children. Song— "Lilies of Easter"— 7-.;-' _ „ „ ..„ By Intermediate Classes Recitations— "Easter Gems".-.. 8y Ten Girls Song— "Lift Up, O Little Chil dren" ...By Intermediate Classes Song— Praise His Name" By the School Solo— "The Resurrection"— „.. -. «_,". " Mrs. T. M- Newson Violin Obligato by Julius Brass. Recitation— "Hail the Victor"— ■a™,- «™ ._. ' t„ Cleora Wheeler Song— "Victorious King"— ' - ■ By Choir and Chorus Orchestra. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Twelfth and Cedar. Holy communion, 6:30 a. m. ; matins 10115 a. m.; high celebration, 11 a. m. Processional— "Christ, the Lord,". .Hymn 114, Manuscript Kyrle , .....Woodward Creed Woodward Offertory Anthem— "Christ Is Risen"— ' .*'.' "Smith "Sursum Corda and Sanctus"... ..^..Smlth Sursum Corda and Sanctus" ,»».S_**ith "At the Lamb's High . Feast"— "-• Hymn 118, Manuscript "Gloria in Excelsis" .**..*,,._..». .Woodward Recessional — - - . . ... * . "The Strife Is O'er".... Hymn 121, Palestrina Sunday school, missionary meeting arid carol service, 7:30 p. m. --.. The choir has been reorganized and a num ber of new voices added by Prof. Fenwick. CHRIST CHURCH. Fourth and. Franklin streets, B. p. *c*CH>*sb choirmaster and organist The music to be given at Christ church Easter Sunday will be unusually fine. Di- rector Foot • has arranged programmes for both morning and evening services, which are very fine and elaborate. . .'"-. "' The "Christ Our Passover," t>y George Wiegand, is new, and is said to be the best ever used at Christ church. The anthem, "Christ Is Risen," is also new. "Mag- nificat" and "Nunc Dimlttis" to be used at the evening service are both musical gems, and will be sung for the first time. ln. St Paul. There will , be full choral service, both ■ morning and evening, by the vested: choir of Continued on Eighth Paget , \ - - . m LM- j Field, Schliek Schliek &Co. MCo. Successors to field, Mahler * 00. ""•'..-■ . „ ■ -<3n* t. ■ * .' '- -;..; .-j ! _ — ■__&___ * •••'•■ 1-* - ' Consider This ! The handsomest Capes and Jackets you will see tomorrow most likely came from this store. There never was •• a time when prices were as low as they are now. Strictly first-class Capes and Jackets are selling here for as little as $4.75.. Imported Novel- ties, from $12.00 to $40.00. No matter how much or how little you care to pay, you can be suited in our Cloak room. SATURDAY SPECIALS: 45 Brand New Spring Capes, Broad- cloths, Clay Diagonals and i Cheviots, plain, tailor-made, double 7 effects, or handsomely braided, Easter' (fr.-*) *n on^day..!pe?!a! . . .v. I Ji tmß Awonderful line of high-class Spring Capes, made of Kerseys, Worsteds, Cheviots, Velvets and Corded Silks, some elegantly trimmed and tf* J nr all Silk Lined throirgh- JKl.l S OUt. Easter Saturday special ?p**, M V About 120 Tailor-made Jackets, very latest shapes and styles, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Worsteds, Scotch and English Tweeds arid Covert & _ Hr Cloths, a grand Collection. J,4 / _J% Easter Saturday special ..... ▼*" v These are the best Jackets ever sold in St. Paul for less than $7.00. Children's and Misses' Reefers, in Plain Cloths' and Scotch Tweeds, handsomely trimmed, 4to 14 years' si^es, two special lines at $2.75 and $5.75. , ' • •■••*• •■'■ ; • h'- yob . • v <■ . \ Easter Gloves. Easter Gloves. "Jouvin" Kid Gloves are the best in the world. They are sewed by hand and have gusset- ed fingers, thus insuring- a per- feet fit. Genuine "Jouvin" Kid Gloves are sold , here only. We are sole" agents* in St. Paul. 4 button genuine Jouvin (|»| nr Dressed Kid Gloves, Em- !h| I _*j| broidered backs v*# M ■" Genuine Jouvin 4 button Suede Gloves, the best wearing Suedes brought to this country, plain d»| ("A and Embroidered backs, 2KI _M| $2.00, $1.85 and. . . .. .......... V*w V There are only 118 pairs of Genuine Jouvin Gloves left, a part of our great special pur- chase, which will' go this morn- ing, from Bto 9 o'clock, at . '^ ]y-:;:py':sUW -yi. a pair; regular prices $1.85, $2.00 and $2. 25. Many sizes are mis- sing and the entire lot will be disposed of before 9 o'clock. Easter Specials. Easter Specials. A wonderfully attractive lot at prices that should crowd the store with buyers: Newest Leather Belts, white, A r black, orange, tan and brown. /.aSC. Easter Special.. MUV Guaranteed Sterling Silver -|A Stick Pins, choice 7 assortment. ||IC Today 0n1y . . . . ,r. .r. *vv 2,000 Silver Finish Belt Pins, J- : copies of sterling, *'"*> _\C. only ....*.... V V 900 New Belt ' Buckles, gold /lp 900 New Belt^ Buckles, gold /-IT and silver finish, copies of sterl- /!JC ing. Easter special *"€/v About 600 Combination Pocket Books and Card , Cases, black I A seal and alligator. . Extra \LQ special, 0n1y...* Colgate's and Eundborg's Atk high-grade Perfumes, all odors, /IIC only ..>.'. ...... " v v Black Ostrich Feather (_>^ M Boas, the handsomest lot we •Nj.li If ever had, beginning at **■/*■■• vv Easter Neckwear — Trianon, embroi dered Batiste, Point Venise fr* AT and Arabian Collars, from 2K/ /r\ $20.00 down t0....... V^t_-*_l A new lot of Fancy Boxes of Writ- ing Papers, cream and tinted, includ- ing Children's Papers, suitable Ar for Easter gifts, worth 35 and /!*iC 40c. 5pecia1................... *vv Silk Leaders. Fine quality Natural Pongee Silks, 26 inches wide, the kinds ad- <**) _ vertised worth 65c. Our rIC, price 0n1y......,., , Full yard wide White Habu- FQ _ tai Silks, the kinds advertised au\C, worth $1.00. Ourprice. , vvv New Warp Printed Silk Bat- /r istes, for summer dresses, 27 fljC inches wide, onlsr, , , *»■§»••»•,» *« .... vvw ._. «_ mmm "_^ -J. W_m_~ '*- Gorsetcßoom. Corset Room. ■ {*>;< .9v- St; .-■■-' - Every good* * Corset you can Every good; Corset you can think of at lowest prices, fSome specially good kinds that can not be found id a!ny other stora in St. Paul. 7 ;E ■'■, :%y I.OOd fine Mt^liit^Prawers, cut 27 inches wide, f|fith cluster of rjfk- tucks and deep ruffl« of on^ LvC Cambric, will go today, &{,/(,,> ■?*, 600 fine Canjbric Corset Covers, "fin- ished with two clusters of tucka Al* '- and edg<j of find embroidery, /JC worth 45c, Todzy^ptn^qtf **'* Umbrella Skirts, with deep mi Ar flounce of Lawn and ruffle of Af-Z!) embroidery, a bargain at. , - "R9mv .* Black Moreen Skirts, all £4 Qr styles arid at all prices, from _nl_n_. $5.00 down t0.. .;.„...*<..,*, f •W : ■ P FIELD, SCHLICK & CO., ......CONTINUED...... ?5 H|: Hosiery and Underwear. Don't skip this because the type is small. There are only four items, and each one breaks the record for lowest prices. : yy. m Ladies' Black, Purs Silk Stock- ings, high spliced heels and QA double soles, regular $1.50 <fW__ kinds. Today for v/V Ladies' fine 40 gauge tan or fast black Cotton Stockings, spliced f *■■■*■ heels and toes, regular 25c kinds, 1 IC. for *■ ■ V . .^dies' fine Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Vests, white and ecru, |r a special purchase at nearly \aSCj half-price, Today only * v v Children's German Ribbed Cotton Stockings, made of best grade yarns, double spliced knees, heels, /%r soles and toes, our best 35c [a\__ kinds, all sizes today f0r....... -4-e/v For Men. An interesting lot of Easter Furnishings for Men who do not want to pay fancy prices. Strictly new Silk Ties and /IP Bows, the 50c kinds, ' / SC. Strictly new Silk Scarfs, the A usual 75c and $1.00 kinds, jjllr Extra good Pique Kid Gloves, AQ sold everywhere at $125. VCtC. Special. 'UV Guaranteed Irish Linen 4-ply Col- lars, newest shapes, the kinds __ that sell for 20c. I IC Special "V Guaranteed Irish Linen Cuffs, 4-ply, newest shapes, the kinds that *IA sell for 35c. /||f* Special ""* Quaker City Laundered Shirts, /A the best $1.00 kinds, — ftUr Warranted Pure Irish Linen -4_ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, I IT John S. Brown & Son's Irish •■) p Linen Handkerchiefs, the best /^C in the world, 35c kinds f0r..... mvm New Jap Silk Handkerchiefs /_.•*) with colored border, 50c kinds fILC, You know we close at 6 o'clock, don't try to find these things after that. FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. Sucoessore to Field, Mahler & Co. THERE'S JUST j! ]» Which not only gives you all lj lj. FACTS-, ii STATISTICS, ji || FIGURES (I For the year, but also ]' !>■•■ gives you lj 148 COLORED M 48 |! Of the United States, of all the jj ([ Spates and Territories, Canada Ji <, and Central America. 'Tis :*l-J \ THE GLOBE fITLfIS-flLMflNflG I and !; | CYCLOPEDIA. PRICE, -Lg^CENTS PRICE, ||2fSCENTS !; Postpaid to any address j! } Postpaid to any address I 7 ¥T^ V IIF I d Ih 6 ♦) JL A ••• •• (♦ (♦ */ You have Houses, */ t/ You have Houses, _y %♦ Flats, Rooms or \J ♦/ Cottages at the V V* lakes to rent, ad- \* y vertise them in the y*r S? Gi«ob_{. (♦ /+ The spring rent- /> • ing season expires 4S /J May Ist. /£ 9*/*</>WZ</>V& The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio In The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio In Ay ftp Northwest. .1850 C&t4_&s%r"'> 1896 1860 C.at%l*2krw™> 1896 T 99 and 101 East Sixth Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. EXQUISITE photography I For a short Time Only* ONE- DOZe tar-mR bestVork.v,s3 Outdoor and commercial work a Specialty tSPMs*, Zimmerman'. Personal Attention. . APpolQtde&td, telephone 1071* ■■■'■■ * i-- '-■ . -S. __ A .^^U »- "* GLOBE -3-4-'96. JK The Grand Exhibition of y; The Grand Exhibition of ,Vi-'?:*i Easter Millinery I Continues Saturday, | ■ ■AAI:;.. ' tu Sixth and Robert Streets. St. Paul. $ Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. $ MEN'S DEPT. GREAT BARGAINS/! * Easter sale of Neckwear, Gloves and Canes at\l about Half- Price. .1 Neckwear— $1.00 and 75c qualities, only 48c 9 Gloves— The $1.75 and $1.50 qualities, only .....'.'.'. .'. ..95c % Canes— s2.oo quality, silver mountings, only ..!!!!. .85c W And a full line of Neckwear at .....*..".*..".. '....".'..."..25c v EASTER KID GLOVES. WASH GOODS DEPT. I We were prepared for a splendid Amoskeag- Ginghams. sc. ft WSI Pr<ePa^eld for » splendid j Amoskeag Ginghams, sc. ft trade in Easter Gloves. We have One case.over 2,000 yards.of Three I been kept busy all the week. Today Stars Amoskeag Ginghams, fast I the inducements will be- past as en- colors, in neat small checks and fl ticing. Our great combination: stripes; worth 12J_c a yard r X REYNIER GLOVES— For Saturday, from 9a. in! *\Q £ Acknowledged to be the best' in till 12 m., for ft the world no exception. An Easter None sold at this price after 12 m. tt shipment — in all the late colorings, M TV;"ewinl°eVrndroG,earce± Dress Goods Department. - f in 4 and 8-button Mousquetaire. * Saturday customers get the ad- Ju Every Pair of Reynier's Gloves ya"tage of same prices quoted early It is stamped by the maker, and no in the week' They are: \ second or third qualities are sold COLORED DRESS GOODS. Att under his name. Customers are Half-wool Challies, 23 inches VI safe in buying the Reynier. We wide, in Persian patterns and Dres- & sell only the best. den figures; actual value |A || PERRIN'S PEERLESS PIQUE. ?£* yard" °Ur sPecial IWC The most stylish street glove P" " * '"'«_". <$& made— noted for strength and last- . Tweed Suitings— All pure wool, »* ing qualities. Here in 2 and 4-stud in hair line stripes, checks |A A fastenings. and mixtures; value 39c a \yQ W THE MAGGIONI- yard' Our special price. •• . 'V\| Formerly made under the name Wool Henriettas and Serges— of P. Centemeri— for AU Pure wool> 46 inches wide, in % perfection of fit. We have a com- all the fading shades; French Im- A plete assortment. penal Serges, all pure wool, 40 W These Gloves are all opened spe- inches wide, in all the leading col- Wt i ciallv for Easter week. ors and black, that are ex- /-If- T) A full line of Perriu's Gloves cellent values at 50c a yard. /J^C {_ with 2-stud fastening— Boys °ur 6Pecial Price .v*_] and Misses. Black Goods Dept. # and Misses Black Goods Dept. # 8-ButtonTrefousse Suede J| /jr All pure wool French Serge, 46 1 M!^U"°f^TreffrSSeSUfe*il 75 inches wide; value 65c Serge, 46 -ft wide; value 65c a 33ci . These gloves are warranted first Our special price t/UV ■ quality and stamped with the mak- Mohair Siciiiennes— & er's name— Trefousse. 40 in. -wide, 85c quality.for. . 65c I . As an extra special for Saturday 44 in. wide, $1.25 quality, for. 85c at we offer the best glove for the mon- 46 in. wide, $1.50 quality, for. $1.00 f| ey ever sold in the Norl hwest. It is 56 in. wide, $1.75 quality, for. sl.2s M a 2-stud Pique, in Browns, Mohair Florentine — The new 5? Tans, English Reds, Opera Cl M fabric for Tailor-Made Gowns; very % and White. Our trade- JLBI!} serviceable and stylish. ft winner price . ......" a^-aa-a- .* « Easter Handkerchiefs. s*f ****J ilv°r **£*•, , 1 _ *; --,-■ Sterling Silver Enamel Handle \fc Eadies' Fancy Sheer Linen and Easter Eily A. D. Coffee J- A •« Handkerchiefs, scalloped, embroid- Spoons, would be cheap at n»l__ « ered or hemstitched and embroid- 75c each, for v/ V 1 ered — every one embroidered by _ ■•.... o*i 'n' «m * « hand and guaranteed Pure Irish Sterling Silver Pencil Tops, «A » Linen-put up infancy boxes con- '"°"nted °» J*?"* uEasterl"C£ taining a half-dozen as- d»| r A Cards' worth $1,2° each' for" « sorted patterns. Satur- 2M.!)lB Bible or Prayer Book Ribbon \ day special, per box v vv Book Marks, with Sterling /J F \1 Ladies' plain Hemstitched Linen Silver ornaments, would be rJJJC Wi Handkerchiefs, with handsome cheap at 50c each. Special.. ■■ ff open-work initials, put up in boxes Easter Greeting Pen Wipers, \ft of six each; worth $2.00 (|»g ift mounted with Sterling Silver; n r %. a box. • ■'.: ' tß__4fi worth $1.00. Today, spe- /DC a Saturday special *"V rial. .... . ... .■°* JJ SILKS FOR SATURDAY— Prices for Saturday Only. X 90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Peau de Soie. * S .90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Satin Duchesse. aj 90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Faille Francaise. fi 90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Gros Grain. 6 90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Royal Armure. ft 90 cents a yard for the $1.50 Black Brocade Satin. J ->-^S_a___^;___g^.^^-^r£__jas_g^ g nj_h&g^*it -^fe-__gfe-ge^^g~g»@ [THE SUMMER SCHEDULE. j I APRIL sth, 1896, I | APRIL sth, 1896, 1 | The Great Northern Railway ! Inaugurates its Summer Train Service 1 [ | To the Pacific Coast. I I 50 Hours to Spokane. | *4 l 67 Hours to Seattle. f [ | 671 Hours to Portland. - 1 > - Only Line running the Buffet-Library-Parlor Observa- 1 j tion Car. •:■■* | j | ' Meals served in Palace Dining Cars on ala carte plan— P I pay for what you order. M I | 5] Hours to Fergus Falls. | \ ji 62 Hours to Fargo. 1 J 1 8, Hours to Grand Forks. | I Pacific Coast Train leaves St. Paul at 3:00 P. M. daily; I H Minneapolis, 3:35 P. H. ' J P Ticket Offices: No. 199 East Third Street, St. Paul; No. | lj. 300 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, and Union Depots. | WARD DEGORfITIVE GOMPfIRY " Wall Paper, Fhescoiwg, Furnishirgs. 414 and 416 Robert Street, Second Floor. Take Elevator 414 and 416 Robert Street, Second Floor. Take Etevator- Telephone 1398. ELWOOD W. WARD, Manager. I ST. PAUL FURNITURE GO.^l IST. PAUL FURNITURE CO. | •••••• DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS ••«••• B Fixtures and Furniture for Banks, Stores, Churches, Etc. I 170 West Fifth Street.