SOCIAL WORLD. during the past season, have kindly offeredto furnish the supper.

Arrangements hare been fully completedfor the charity concert to be given at Sher-man hall next Tuesdav evening. The bestlocal talent has been enlisted for this affair,and the programme is one of the best thathas ever been presented in St. Paul.

Now Lent is ended, and the splendors of asocial season are bursting upon the view ofthose carnally and aesthetically inclined. Itis a wise tilingthat Lent comes at a time ofyear when people are tired, and need andwant rest. It is a grand sanitary provision,and it would be better if more people couldbe made to understand it. Now the ball isopined, and the carnival commences. Lookout for it. It will be the liveliest and bestseason St. Paul ever knew. Tlie season islate, as regards weather, but sunny .skies andgenial warmth lie back of the dusky grayclouds. Tlie ducks are beginning to fly, andsoou the swallows will put in an appearance.".At Homtf" lias summer gossip ahead, butit would be premature to give it now.

Out and Aboul.

Mrs. J. B. .Mill, of Chicago, was at theMerchants last week.

-Mr. and Mrs. J- D, Marshall, of Atwater,are at the Merchants.

Tbe roller skating rink is becoming quitea resort for onr young ladies.

Miss Vincent ofErie, .V. Y., is a guest of

Mrs. Capt. Blakely of Jackson street.Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mott, of Few York

city were at the Merchants !a^t week.Mr. il. B. Dyke, wife and child, of Osceola

Mills, uen- at the Merchants yesterday.Miss Hancock, sister of Mrs. Hair, Fort

Snelling. is visiting Mrs. \V. E. Merriam.Mr. J. T. Fredericks has moved into one

of the Bohrer cottages on Lafayette auenue.Mr. W. A. Kemp has removed with his

fumilytothe Kelly Row on Lafavette avenue.Miss .McLaren has returned from the cast

aud is now yisiting Miss Knox of IrvinePark.

Mrs. Wentworth, of Portland. Oregon,rested at the Merchants yesterday, en routeLome.

Mis., Gordon and Miss Finch accompaniedby Mr. Richard Gordon returned home lastSunday.

Bishop Whipple will administer confirma-tion in Christ church the morning of Sundaythe 27th.

CoL ('. A. Morton and wife, of Fargo,passed throngh ."St. i'aul yesterday en routefir Chicago.

Miss Clara Smith, of Eau Claire, was inthe city last week visiting friends and doing•pring shopping.

On Wednesday evenin"; next, tlie Bicyclecluli of Faribault, tends Prof. R. II. Evans agrand testimonial benelit.

Mr. George Ide, the fiancee of the charm-ing and graceful Miss Geraldine Ulmar wilbe in St. I'aul to-morrow.

Prof. Evans will be tendered a compli-mentary benefit on Tuesday evening nextby his many St. Paul frien Is.

On Friday evening Prof. R. H. Evanb< J is a grand juvenile fancy dress carnivalat tin.: Grand Opera bouse, Stillwater.

Mr. W. F. Tattnal of Wilmington, Dala-vare, cousin to Major White, has taken U]Lis residence permanently in our eity.

Miss Sadie Sterret, Bister of Rev. JMcBride Sterrett, of Faribault, is visitingMiss Tillie Sterrett, 51 Summit avenue.

Misses Katie and Annie Cole, daugliter.of lion. Gordon F. Cole, of Fairbault, at-tended the opera in St. i'aul this Week.

On Tuesday evening, April 15, Rev. AFuller will deliver alecture on Tlie TurkishPeople, ther (lovernment and Custom-.

Mr. and Mrs. (_'. A. Zimmerman sailedfor America mi thcCunard steamer "Gallia"April lit':;, md will reach St.Paul aboutApril 30th.

Mayor and Mrs. L. MeCormiek, of GrandForks, left for borne last week after a pleas-ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyon, parentsof Mrs. MeCormiek.

The rumor that Mr. Tom Smith, of SmithBros., is married is unfounded. Itis an en-tirely different Smith that has slipped his Ihead into the silken chain.

Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,Mrs. Ulmar, mother of^the fascinating Geraldine, denies tin statement that her daughteris engaged to Mr. Ide, of Boston.

Two couples living iu lower town haveplayed 801 games of whist during the pastwinter, one couple scoring 402 games andthc otlier 399 games. Rather close.

The St. Paul dramatic club will give thedrama of '-Married in Haste. The first per-formance of the after lenten season at theAthaeucuni on the 23d of this month.

Ou Friday Mr.and Mrs. Morsell of theBostonIdeal, Miss Hancock of Washington, Messrs.Keyer, Bannaford and Robertson, dined withLieut, and Mrs. Hais, at Fort Sneliing.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Winnipeg peo-ple, registered at the Merchants last week.Mrs. Bannatync and Mrs. Hall of the samecity, passed through St. Paul Monday.

The tliird annual ball of the Batchers' Mu-tual Benefit association will be given at Tur-ner hall to-morrow (Monday) niget- Themusic will be furnished by Scibert's orches-tra-

Gen. H. II. Sibley is now at Barnum'shotel, Baltimore lie will get home in June.Itwill lie pleasant, for his friends lo knowthat Iiis weight has increased from 137 to 187pounds.

L'nion Lodge of Odd Fellows gave a plea-sant entertainment last Thursday eveuing.There were tine songs,excellent instrumentalmusic, several appropriate speeches, and adelicious supper.

On to-morrow evening Prof. Evans willhold at Sherman hall a grand class reception.His many scholars look forward to thisevent with real anticipation of pleasure. Theenjoyment will consist of dancing.

Mr. Wm. W. Singleton, of North Branch,who. with his baby "Pardu" has been on avisit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs.Horton. of Tilton street, returned home lastweek, Miss Belote accompanying her.

Mr. William 11. Vanderburg left last Fri-day for New York city, there to be joined byMr. Stewart, son of Dr. Stewart. Both willthen make a tour of all the principal Europ-ean cities, to be gone several months.

Miss Lizzie Kelly and Miss Etta Tracy,who have this winter been guests of John F.Kelly of Dayton Bluffs, have returned hometo Boston. Mr. Kelly's sister accompaniedthem, and Mr. Kelly went as far as Chicago.

On the 22d inst. the musical society ofOwatonna, under Prof. A. C. Gntterson, willgive the oratorio of the Creation entire, thesoloists being Miss Rand and Messrs. DeLacyand Dorgan, of St. Paul. Seibert's orches-tra will furnish the accompaniment. Art Notes.

The ladies' society of the First M. E.church held the last sociable of the season atthe residence of Mrs. H. S. Fairchild, ofSummit avenue, last Friday evening. Amplehospitality was afforded by the large heartand large home of the entertainers.

The Hibernian Rifles (Capt. . LawrenceFahey) will give a social assembly at Pfifer'shall next Friday evening April IH, '84, theproceeds of which will go towards procuringuniforms. First Regiment band will furnishthe music and a good time may be expected.

Col. Leip, of Hotel Leip, White Bear Lake,is intending to enclose a space 400 feetsquare near his hotel and devote it to athleticsports of all refined characters. He has al-ready made arrangements with athletic andbase ball clubs. The scheme is sure to bevery popular.

Miss Emma Graham, of Red Wing, isvisiting the family of her cousin, Mr. KobertSmith, of West Seventh street. Miss Grahamhas been quite ill. and although recovering,her many friends will learn with regret thatshe will be unable to »ing at the charity con-cert on the 17th inst.

The following marriage licenses were is-sued during the current week: J. W. Fitz-gerald and Elizabeth Didyoung, John Haleyand Minerva Henson, Ncls Nelson and Hannah Nelson. Oscar Hagvall and Lena John-son, W. F. Elwess and Ella M. O'Dell, CarloTabbremm and Betsie Domlnick, W. F.Dower and Mary G.irver, Segal Segalson andKatharina Johnson.

The Minnesota Boat club are getting totheir work. Two crews are taking dailyexercise. The senior crew consists ofJames,Becker, Parker and Beckhardt, and thejuniorcrew of Bigelow, Foster, Jackson andDriscoll. The club will make great improve-ments on their grounds, platting nice lawn-tennis quarters, and erecting a spaciousand elegant pavilion on the north end of theisland.

Mr. S. L. Studley, the musical director ofthe Bostou Ideals, has written an opera forthe company. The libretto is translated fromthe German, and the title literally translatedsignifies "Seven Girls in Uniform," but theopera willproably be called "Briquet," thetitle tti the priucipal character, which will berepresented by Mr. Whitney. The opera issaid to be very rich in melody and harmony,and exceedingly attractive, interesting andbrilliant. Studley can do good work, and itis expected that he has produced somethingfine in this new opera.

The Armor ijFair

Two of the popular gay people of St.Paul are to be married next Thursday, the17th. The high contracting parties to theaffair are Mr. Arthur W. Yallop and Miss•Josie M. Spencer. The wedding will takeplace at the residence of the bride's father.Mr. Zi. li. Spencer, No. 330 east Sixth street.A bridal trip of about a month will be in-dulged in and on their return the youngcouple will settle down and be at home at

No. 203 east Fourteenth street. "Along andhappy life,' so say all friends.

The St. Paul Crusaders, one of the mostflourishing total abstinence societies in thecity, is to celebrate its second anniversary atPfieffar's Hall on next Wednesday eveningby a dramatic and musieal entertainment.Several prominent singers from Stillwater,Minneapolis and St. Paul will assist, aud tin;dramatic club of the society will present"Solon Shingle" with Mr. W. Dougherty inthe leading roll. The tickets are only 25cents, and a good time is assured.

Col. P. Donan, editor and orator, wor-shiper of female loveliness, president ofthe bureau of American Beauties as publishedby the St. Louis Spectator, and withal a for-lorn, fussy old bach, was in St. Paul lastweek. The Spectator has issued portraits ofseven handsome women representing asmany states, and now the question is, whowill be selected as the type of Minnesotabeauty. There are so many beautiful girls

in the state that itwould be difficultto makea choice, and "AtHome" does not wish tobe on a committee with such a duty to per-form.

Dayton Acemie. Literant Circle.

Miss Mary Bradley, a beautiful young ladyofCorning, N. Y., daughter of Judge GeorgeB. Bradley of the supreme court of that state,and a prominet Democrat politician, hasmade a requisition on Gov. Lucius F. Hub-bard for Mr. W. II. Angel, the governor'sprivate secretary and a smart exemplaryyoung man. He is to be delivered at Corn-ing on or before the Stb of May, as on theevening of that day he will lead the charm-ing Miss Bradley to the hymeneal altar. Gov.Hubbard has consented to honor the requisi-tion with the understanding that the culpritshall return after a brief bridal tour. Theywillreside with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Han-sou at 530 Ashland avenue.

The Young Ladies Guild. AProsperous Career.The Young Ladies Guild, of St Paul's

cliurch, have been hard at work the pastLeuten season and for several weeks pre-vious aud will produce to the public at theAthaeneum on Thursday evening, April 24,the result of their arduous labors, which,judging from the time devoted, care bestow-ed aud continued rehearsals, will crowntheir laudable efforts with the greatest iiuag-able success. The charitable and worthy ob-ject for which the enter-tainment will be tiiven isthat organization known as thc "ShelteringArms of the Diocese of Minnesota, whoseobject is the care and support of orphanchildren. The society, which, since its es-tablishment one year ago, has done so muchmaterial good to these little helpless ones, isgoverned by a board of trustees from the dif-

ferent Episcopal churches iu the diocese, audthey look for its support naturally from tbatsource. To this end our Episcopal churchesdevote their Lenten duties, and we may add,none more worthy or commendable could befound.

The evening's entertainment will beginwith Jean Iugelow's beautiful aud well-known"Songs of Seven," the tableauxs for winch

have been given a care and attention to

detail that will not fail to drdw forth fromthe audience universal applause. They areto be participated in by a number of ourbest known young ladies and gentlemen whohave devoted numberless evenings past torenker the whole as near perfection as careand attention can reach. This tobe followed by what is knownas the "Fan Drill," a species ofbroom brigade—only in this instance thebroom handles were not so conspicuous fortheir length. This is uuder the special man-agement of a cemmittee of ladies who havedevoted the most artistic taste to both cos-tumes and movements of the large numberof our little folks, whose interest in theevening's success rivals even that of theirelders. The whole to conclude with a hop,under the management of a number of ourboys whose success in days gone byin affairs of this kind will, without doubt,but establish another precedent for the fu-ture. Seibert has sent east specially for anumber of the very latest waltzes, which hewill render in St. Paul for the first time onthat eveniug.

The Youug Ladies' guild deserve the mostliberal patronage, uot only from theirspecial friends, but from all those who wouldstretch forth a helping hand to the encour-agement of so laudable an object.

Pari: Conyreyational Church.The new chapel of Park Congregational

church, St. Anthony hill,will be occupied forreligious worship for the first time to-day.

The lot upon which this edifice stands is atthe corner of Holly avenue and Mackubin6treet and was purchased by the church so-ciety in April,lS83. Atemporary chapel]waserected in forty-eight hours, which now giveswayto the permanent chapel, which stan dsupon the rear end of the lot, fronting Mac-kubiu street, leaving space for the erectionat some future day of the main church edi-fice which will irout on HolJy ayenue. The

Mr. G. Byron Frothingham is not only agood singer, but a consummate actor. He isjust as natural on as oif the stage, and isdelightful wherever he is. Froth 1 is nearlythe only true baritone on the English stage.

Professors Wood and Titcomb will be theaccompanists at the charity concert onThursday evening. This announcement willbe enough to make thc public understaudthe degree of excellence the music willpossess.

Mrs. E. J. Jones and Miss Kittie Marshallleave on Thuisday ncxi for a trip to SantaFe, New Mexico. En route to Santa Fe theywill stop at Denver. Col.,where Miss Marshallhas a h06t of friends. They will be absentabout six weeks.

In June a grand festival will beheld in St.Paul by the Roman Catholic churchs ofBishop Grace's diocese, to celebrate thetwenty-fifth anniversary of his services asbishop. The festival will be solemn, impos-ing and inseructing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols returned tothe Metropolitan hotel ou Friday. While inChicago they attended the wedding of MissLizzie L. Batchelor, daughter of Hon. Geo.F. Batchelor, of Faribault, to Mr. WilliamL. Martin, of Kankakee.

The grand ball of the uniformed divisionKuignts ofPythias that was to have occurcdthe 17th of this month has had to be post-poned till Thursday eueuiug. May 1, owingto the manufactors failing to get their uni-forms through by the time prescribed.

On Saturday next from six to ten p. m.,Prof. Evans will give a finale childrens' fancydress party at Sherman hall. A number ofour St. Paul ladies, in acknowledgement ofProf. Evans' arduous aud valuable labor

Kind .Ladies and Gentlemen.

An Answer Wanted.

THB ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 13. 1884.

lot, chapel and furnishinghave cost the sum of 810,000.The chapel audience room is very pleasant,comfortably seated, handsomely carpetedand lighted with gas. Among its funishingsis a fine toned chapel organ.

The services to day will be especially appro-priate to Easter Sunday, including a musicalEaster offering, and Sabbath school exercisesadapted to the day.

On the last Sabbath ofthe present month(April), the new chapel will he formally ded-icated.

Miss Mattie Gorman has just completed agenore painting of a dog's head, the studyhaving been made from an original copy.The work is in oil and'is a most lifelike andfaithful copy. This young lady is at presentemployed on a landscape painting, repre-senting a scene on the Elbe, and her brush

has undergone a notable improvement.The studio of Miss Gurney, situated in

Rogers' block, is adorned by several originaland beautiful works from the easel of thisartist. Among the notable studies are ascene representing several rabbits browsingin clover, in the vicinityof whieh are severalcats in blissful anticipation of their prey, abunch of Malaga grapes which look lusciousenough to eat, and a basket of red ripepeaches, the latter being especially fine.

Miss Garvey, the artist, has formed a classin Stillwater, and hereafter she will devoteone day of each week to giving lessons in thatcity.

CHRIST IS RISEN.Celebration To-Day of the Most-

Memorable Event, in theChristian World.

Tlie Appropriate Services aud SongProvided by the St, Paul

Churches-

Miss Cole, the crayon portrait artist, hasopened a studio adjoining Miss Garvey'srooms in Rogers' block.

The show window of Stephens & Robin-son, of East Third street, is adorned by ahandsome study from the brush of MissCarrie Roberts, the talented young artist ofthis city. The study represents a boy whohas in his hands a bird's nest filled witheggs. The expression of the face is fine,and the costume is absolutely perfect. Thisyouug lady has a bright future, and sheshould confine herself to portrait painting.

Mr. VZ. L. Anderson has just completeda handsome portrait of United States Sen-ator elect C. C. Townsend, of Pennsylvania.It is understood that Bir. Anderson has se-cured a commission to paint the portrait ofJudge Nelson of the United States circuitcourt.

Will open on Wednesday evening, andfrom present indications it promises to bea great success. Each company has a smallarmy of ladles, who have been working hardforseveral weeks and who will offer for saleat very reasonable prices, a great variety ofuseful and ornamental articles. The FirstRegiment baud will be iu attendance everyevening during the week, and will give someof the line mu.sic for which it is renouned.Tlie several booths will present a number ofnoyel effects In design and construction,'andeach company will vie with the others in en-deavoring to be the most attractive. In thedining room supper and a variety of otherrefreshments will be served, under themanagement of company D, aud visitors will

have every opportunity to recuperate.The fair will be open daily from 3till 11 p. in., and there will be no charge foradmission between three and six o'clock.For the evening tickets willbe sold at 25 centseach.

On Wednesday evening Captain E. S. Beanwill be officer of the day, and the ticket tak-ers, Ptc, will be members of his company.On Thursday evening Captain T. P. Wrightwill be in command. On Friday eveningCapt. Wm. Blakeley willrelieve Capt. Wrightand he will in turn be relieved on Saturdayevi'iiingby Lieut. Markoe.

Dancing will be allowed on each eveningduring the last half hour, except on Saturdaywhen the entire time wili be devoted to busi-ness.

This day, Easter Sunday, brings jcy tomillions of Christian hearts. The people intheir reflections are carried back to the daysof the crucifixion, and all rejoice with ex-ceeding joy in a risen Savior. In ancienttimes various rites and ceremonies were ob-served on the great Easter day festival incommemoration of the Resurrection.

Among the Greeks and Roman Catholics,Easter is the most joycus 'festival of thechurch, and is also observtd with great

solemnity by the English church, the Luth-erans and the European Calvinists.

In the ancient church :he celebration ofEaster lasted eight days, but Utter the elev-enth century it was limited tt- three, and inlater times generally to two. Itwas former-ly the favorite time for the performance ofthe rite of baptism. The courts of justicewere closed, and alms dispensed to the poorand needy, who were even feasted in thechurches, a custom which hd to much disor-der. Slaves also received their freedom atthat season, and as the austerities of Lentwere over, the people gave themselves up toenjoyment, hence it was called the "Sundayof joy." Games, dances aad many farcicalperformances were indulged in, which, afterthe 16th century were discontinued and abol-ished.

On Easter day thc people'saiuted each otherwith a kiss and thecxclaimatkm Surrexit, (Heis risen); to which the reply was, Vere surrexit(He is risen indeed.) The chief solemnityalways consisted in the celebration of theLord's supper. Easter fires, Easter egirs andmany other customs and superstitionshave all had their origin from the and&ritheathen feast, which as the celebration oftheresurrection of nature was very appropriate-ly succeeded by the festival whichorated the resurrection of Ihrigt

The viands appropriate 11 Easter day in theold time were, first and al n> all. eggs, thenbacon,tansy pudding, and bread and cheese.The origin ofthe connection of eggs withEaster is lost in the mists cf remote antiquity.

They are as rife at this day in Russia as inEngland. There it is customary to go about

with a quantity, and to give one to eachfriend saying: "Jesus Christ is risen," towhich the other replies: "Yes, he is risen,"or "Itis so of a truth." The Pope formerlyblessed eggs to be distributed throughout theChristian world for use on Easter day. InGermany, instead of the eirg itself, the peo-ple offer a print of it with some Hues in-scribed. Formerly the Kiug of England hadhundreds prepared to give to his houshhold.

At this day Easter eggs used in Englandarc boiled hard in water containing a dye, sothat they come out colored.

The first Sunday after Easter, is called IawSunday, because it is Easter day repeated,with the church service somewhat abridged,or lottxred in the ceremony from thepomp ofthe festival the Sunday before.

At present Easter Sunday is distinguishedby little besides the few peculiarities of thcservice, and thc custom of going to churchin as gay attire as possible, the celebrationof theeucharist,and by lloral decoratious audelaborate choral exercises.

"And see!'Tis come, the glorious morn ! the second birthOf Heaven and earth, awakening nature bearsThe new creating world, and starts to life,In every heightened form, from pain and deathForever free.""Liftyour glad voices in triumph on high,Eor Jesus has risen and men shall not die;Vain were the terrors that gathered around him,And short thu domain of death and the grave;He burst from the fetters of darkness that bound

him,Resplendent in glory to live and to save;Loud was the chorus of angels on high—The Savior hath risen and man shall not die."

MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.As usual the churches will make some

especial endeavors to honor the occasion bypresenting excellent music and splendidlloral decorations. An idea of the music canbe gained from the appended programmes,but no idea of the splendor of the decorationscan be obtained except by personal observa-tion. It will be noticed that the musical

selections are particularly fine this year andthat the favorite Boston Ideals will aid atseveral of the churches.

The governor and staff are expected to visitthe fair ou Friday evening. Invitations havebeeu extended to the officers at Fort Snellingaud it is hoped that they will accept.

The last meeting of the Dayton AvenueLiterary circle Ior this season was held at.Mr. Bacon's residence, No. 454 Ashlandavenne, April 10. The meetings of this or-ganization have been very pleasant and alsoprofitable. The following is the programmefor the last one:

1. Secretary's Report.2. Piano Solo, "Pasquinade" (Gottschalk)

Miss Jessie Young.3. Treasurer's Report.4. Report of Executive Committee.5. Song, "AWarrior Bold'' Mr. Niekerson0. Election of Officers.7. Duet, Violinand Piano 3 ™ss Bollinger

( Mrs. Clark( Miss itrace Gilbert

9. Trio, "TheMariners"..-{Mr. Brack( Mr. Nickerson

10. Refreshments.

After the Lenten season tlie Easter holidayscome to brighten up the general gloom. Whatcan possibly do more to bring about this changethan vo come out in new and bright attire, audwhat brings more joy to the average man than aperfect fitting shirt. S|ieh a shirt is made bySchulze & Macdonald, 155 East Third street.

St. Paul's Episcopal.Morning service, 11 a. m.

Processional hymnAnthem, Christ our Passover BanksGloria in Excelsis Berthold ToursTe Deum, D major Ci. \V. Wan enJubilate Deo BanksKyvie Elisson Berthold ToursOffertoryReasssmal HymnCommunion service Berthold Tours

The choir will consist of:-Soprani—Misses Van Etten,' Fanning, Harri-

son and Soare.Contralti—Misses Officer, Eddy, Peabody and

Helen Peabody.Tenori—Messrs. Knight, Nixon and II. B. Wil-

lis.Bassi—Messrs. Simons, Key worth and Ste-

phens.Organist—Miss Gordon.Director—E. Gordon.

Christ Church.At Christ church the choir will consist cf Mrs.

Galnsha and Mrs. Wright, soprano; Mrs. Wilkesand Miss Pearson, alto: Messrs. Dorgan andBoyle, tenors: Messrs. Bnckelow and Thurston,basses. Frank Wood organist and director.Miss Ulmar will sing for the offertory "I knowthat my Redeemer liveth." The order of musicwill be as follows:Processional "The strife is o'er."Anthem, "Christ our Passover" Chappell.Te Deum in B flat Baumbach.Glorias by Mosenthal and Henry Wilson.Jubilate, arranged from Schubert by Buck.Anthem Hymn, "Christ our Lord is risen."....

THE CHURChES-

In 1873 there lived in the town of Glenwood,Pope county, a gentleman of capital and shrewdfinancial ability. He established there the PopeCounty Bank, an institution which has been andis now on a firm basis with a capital of $100,000.Sagaciously foreseeing the approaching greatnessof the capital of the state, St. Paul, this gentle-man removed to this city in 1874" and entered intobusiness on Jackson street, loaning money on allcollaterals of va lue and supplying the pnblicwith a line of valuable and useful goods at pricessuch as no other establishments dealing in thesame line could afford. "No. 41, Jackson street,opposite the Merchants hotel," became famousthroughout the great northwest, and the nameof "E. Lytle"became the synonym forbargainsfrom the center of Missouri and Iowa, norththrough Manitoba, and from the great lakes tothe Pacific cost. Square dealing and liberalityhave made for Mr. Lytle a most enviable repu-tation, and increased his fortune materially.He had come here to remain, and he adopted apolicy such as must in all cases win. He has dis-played his faith in St. Paul by investing hisearnings in property here and improving itby theerection of ornamental and desirable residences.He has been the friend of the poor, and withoutostentation, has liberally bestowed his bouuty.Endorsed and recommended by the best banksand citizens, his financial reputation has, in theyears of his residence here, grown' to be secondto that of few business men iu St. Panl. He hasannually given away thousands of dollars ingifts to his customers, and has been satisfiedwith a margin of profit which would havebeen absurdly small if his busiuess had not beenso vast and extensive.

These reminiscences of Mr. Lytle are suggest-ed by the fact that the old land mark where hehas so long been located is about to be demolish-ed and that the popular establisment is to be re-moved from "No. 41," to Xo. 45. "opposite thethe Merchants hotel." The new store willbethe most elegant and attractive of any in thenorthwest. The finishing will be exceedinglyrich and ornate, and at the same time bright andrestful to the eye. Mr. Lytlepossesses exquisite taste, and judging fromfrom the designs and ideas he unfolded to aGlobe representative, he has quite outdone him-self. The establishment, when completed willbo run on an entirely different system from anyother of the kind. The departments willbe sep-arate ; diamonds, jewelry and other lines beingassigned distinctive positions. Itwill be a pleas-ant plan for those who love to inspect articles ofelegance, as well as those who desire genuinebargains, to visit. Besides the main entrance onJackson street, there will be an entrance throughthe alley from Fourth street. It is understoodthat Mr. Lytle is offering some special bargainsin jewelry, and unredeemed pledges prior to hisremoval, which must be completed by May 1.

Lunge.Kyries Ele vy.Hymn "Jesus Lives."Uifertory, "Crown Him" S. W. Warren.

St. .lohn the Erant/elist.A splendid programme of music will be pre-

sented by thc antiphonal choir of the church.Master P. Garratt will preside at the organ in themorning. Among the selections will be a TeDeum byB. Tours, and several original compo-sitions by Mr. C. A. Garratt.

St. Mary's Church,

Mozarfs 12th Mass, with full orchestra andsolos by Misses Shawe, Prince and Uaggerty, andMessrs. Schaub, Ryan and Sheas. The Lemda

Sion willbe sung for offortorium. Mr. G. A. B.Shawe is the organist.

Cathedral.High mass at 10 o'clock.

Hayden's IIMass Seibert's OrchestraW. Manner, director.

Regina Coeli By LambilotteSoprano and Alto solo with chorus, Miss L.

Ryen and Stella Zenzius.Kyrie Soprano and Alto solo and chorus

Misses W. Mitschel aud Etta Kelly.Gloria Baritone solo Chorus

W. Manner. *Veni Creator Chorus ConconeCredo Solo quartette and chorus

Misses W. Mitschel, Stella Zenzius, Mr.McLachlin and O. Hildebrand.

Offertorium S. Tameros' Celetatia Ave YerumSoprano solo, song, by Miss Annie

Schonarth.Sanctus Tenor solo with chores

Mr. McLachlin.Benedictus Solo quartette

Miss Annie Schonarth, F. Smith, Mr. Mc-Lachlin aud O. Hildebrand.

Agnus Dei Solo quartette with chorusMisses W. Mitschel, Stella Zenzius, Mr.

McLachlin and O. Hildebrand.Evening Service Gregorian Vespers

Regina Coeli.

Assumption Church —Easter Mnttic.Mass, from Mozart XroFVeni Creator, from BruesselhachOffertory Laeteutarcoeli, by J. Wiegand

At the end of the Mass:"Grand Regina Coeli" By Walter

Afternoon—Vesper CantateHaec Deis By Werner

When you wish to purchase fine shoes, go tothe B. O. P. S. H. They lead them all, and carrythe finest goods in the city. J. L. Lovering.

Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or LiverComplaint that Electric Bitters will not speedilycure* We say they can uot, as thousands of casesalready permanently cured and who are daily re-commending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright'sDieease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urhiarycomplaint quickly cured. They purify theblood, regulate the bowels, and act"directly uponthe diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.For sale at 50c a bottle byLambie & Bethune.

What is the use in wearing arm elastics, pinningon a shirt collar, pulling down your shirt bosomevery five minutes, and swearing and blasphem-ing generally when you can obviate all these dif-ficulties, and be composed enough to do withoutswear words, by leaving your order at Schulze &Macdonald's, 155 East Third street, for some oftheir dress shirts. They guarantee a perfect fit.

Grand Magnificat MozartO Salntaris Trio BeethovenTantnm Ergo AiblingerFinis: Te Beam Th. Sobmiller

Plijmauth Church."Christ, the Lord, has risen to-day.".... Holden"Easter Anthem." Bnrnap.

Sunday afternoon at the Knights Templarservice:"Gloria in Excelsis" Andre"Te Deum in F" Kotzschamar."Christ onr Passover" Burnap

Sunday evening, Sunday school concert."Easter Anthem" ". Von Weber

and selections by the Haydn chorus.The choir wili consist of

Mi-s Kellogg SopranoMrs. Mathews Contralto-Mr. Meyer TenorMr. Willrieh Baritone

To be assisted in the morning and afternoon byMrs. Noble, Miss Mayo, Dr. Muckey, Mr.Bur-rows : in the evening by the Haydn chorus. W.A. Wheaton, organist and director of the choir.

Annual Easter service of the Damascus Com-

mandry of Kniirhts Templar will be held at 3 p.in., at Plymouth church, Dr. Dana officiating.

Ftrst Rajttist Church.Achorus of twelve voices, consisting of the

followingladies and gentlemen, will assist in therendition of Easter music at the First Baptist

church.Sopranos—

.' Miss J. RandMiss Hunter

Mrs. Van DuzeeAltos—

Miss J. GliddenMrs. Cnlbertson

Mrs. WheelerTenors—

Mr. JohnsonMr. Barnard

Mr. BrittBassos—

.• Mr. C. DeLaceyDr. Felton

Mr DouglassOrgan—Gloria MozartAnthem—Mighty Jehovah Bellini

Mr. C. DeLacey and chorus.Easter Anthem Mozart

Bass recitation. Mr. DeLacey. Sopranosolo, Miss Rand.

Offertory resurrection HoldenMiss Oliver.

Choral—Martin Luther's Hymn—Full chorus.

Evening service by Sabbath School, assisted bychoir.

first M. IT. Church.Marie Stone and Mr. Henry Barnabee will both

contribute solos to the morning service. MissStone will sing "IKnow that my Redeemer Liv-eth," and Mr. Barnabee will sing "The Palms,"by Fenore.

Pacific Congregational church, Rev. W.Blackwell will conduct the services morningand evening at thc u^ual hour.

MILLINERYOPENING.

GRAM) SPBffle

Atlantic Congregational church, cornerBates aveuue anil Coway street; services7:30 a.m., subject, Resurrection Trophies;7:30 p. m, an Easter service conducted byThe Young Peoples' Union.

Plymouth Congregational church, cornerWabashaw and Summit aveuue. Easter ser-vice at 10:30 a. in., with Easter sermon bythe pastor, Dr. Dana, at 7:30 p. m. AnnualEaster service of the Sabbath school,Jwith rec-itations and responsive exercises. Music byfhe choir, assisted by the Haydu chorus. Thechurch will be richly decorated with flowers,

Park Congregational church, corner ofHolly avenue and Mackubin street, St An-thony hill, (two blocks from the street rail-way cars), service 10:o0 a. m., iu the newchapel. The Rev. J. II. Morley, the pastor,will preach an Easter sermon. Evening ser-vice 7:30 o'clock, conducted by thc ouster.Subject of the sermon, "The spirit withwhich we should enter our new church." Allfriends and thc public generally are cordiallyinvited. The Sabbath school exercises willcommcuce at 12 m., immediately after themorning service.

House of Hope Presbyteriau church, cor-ner West Fifth aud Exchange streets. Ser-vices at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. in. Preachingby Rev. R. F. Sample, D. D., of Minneapo-lis. Sacrament of the Lord's supper at closeof the morning service.

*

Fort street Presbyterian church, cornerFort and McBoal streets. Mr. T. C. Hortonwill preach at S p. m. Sunday school at 0a. m.

Grace Methodist church, Hopkins streetbetween Bradley and Burr. Easter sermonbythe pastor, Rev. S. B. Warner, at 10:30 a.in. Easter concert exercise by the Sundayschool at 7:30 p. m. Young people's meet-ing at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 in.

Bates avenue M. E. churcli —Preaching at10:30 a. in., by T. O. Holmau; subject,\u25a0'The Resurrection." Sunday school at 3p. m.; at 7:30 p. m., the Sunday school willgive au Easter coucert. Allare cordially in-vited.

Jackson Street Methodist church; W. K.Marshall, D. D., pastor; special Easter ser-vices at 10:30 a. m.; song service and shortaddress at 7:30 p. m.: young people's meet-ing 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

Clinton Avenue M. E., church, SixthWard, Rev. W. S. Matthew pastor; class at9:30 a. m., Easter sermon at 10:30 a. in..

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., Sunday schoolchildren's Easter service at 0:30 p. m. Aliare cordially invited.

First Methodist church, corner Summitavenue and Third street (St. Anthony Hillcars); Easter service at 10:30 a. m.; preach-ing aiso at 7:30 p. in., by the pastor, Dr.Miller. Sunday school 12 m.

First Baptist church, corner Ninth andWaeouta streets. Rev. R. R. Riddeli, D. D.,will preach at 10:30 a.m. Special Eastertide services in the evening at 7:30. Sundayschool at 12:15. Young people's prayermeeting at 6:45, led by one of the yoangmen of the church. Ushers at the door whowill give attention to the comfort of thosewho come.

Woodland Park Baptist church, cornerSelby avenue and Arundel street, Dr. H. C.Woods, pastor. Easter music by the choirand preaching by the pastor at 10:30a. m.Easter service by the Sunday school 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 12:15 p. m. Youngpeople's meeting 6:45 p. m. Seats free; allare cordmlly invited.

Fort Street Baptist chapel, services bypastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; subject,"The Resurrection;" morning and evening;Sunday school 3:00 p. m.

The Fort Snelling Cliurch association willhold services in the new school house, com-mencing a quarter past seven in the evening;the services will be conducted by Rev. JohnW. Prosser, of Andrew's church, (Episcopal,)of Minneapolis. Allare invited.

OF FASHIONABLE

Christ church, Episcopal. Easter services.M. N. Gilbert rector. Holy communion at 7a. m. Morning prayer, sermon, holy com-munion, 10:30 a. m. Baptisms 3 p. m.Carol service by the Sunday school 7:30 p.m.

St. John the Evangelist—Holy Commun-ion, 8 and 11:30 a. m., choral matin withsermon 16:30 a. m., Sunday school 2:30 p.m., choral evensong4 p. m. In the absenceofthe pastor, the Rev. Edwin Benedict willofficiate.

New Jerusalem (orSwedenborgian) church,Market street, between Fourth and Fifthstreets, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pastor;services at 10:30 a. ra.; subject of Eastersermon, ''The Spiritual Resurrection."Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.

The Christian church (Disciples) hold ser-vices at the T. M. C. A. rooms, opposite thepostoffice, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; L.Lane, pastor. Sunday school 12 ni.

Unity church, Wabashaw street, oppositeSummit avenue; service at 10:30, with ser-mon by Clay MacCauley; Sunday school,with Easter service, at 12:15.

Harvester Works chapel. Mr. T. C. Hor-ton will preach at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school2:30 p. m.

Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street.Preaching at 3 p. m., by Chaplain Smith.

FASHION'S FANCIES.

Grand Opening: of Foreign and DomesticMillineryand Novelties.

Commencing to-morrow morning, and continu-ing during Tuesday and Wednesday, asaccessionof delights willbe witnessed at the grand springopening of Fashionable Milliuery and Fancy

Goods at Mrs. A. E. Devitt & Co's, corner ofBroadway and Seventh streets. They have madeextensive preparations for the event, and a? theiropenings have always been marked successes weventure that the ladies of St. Paul will be morethan eager in their praises of this one. .

OPENING

AND

Ladles Furnishing Goods

We respectfully call the attention of ourfriends and the Ladies of St. Paul generally, toour Annual Spring Opening of Foreign and Do-mestic Novelties, and extend a cordial Invita-tion, begging their presence for

IoB<lay,Taesday& Wednesday.A^pril 14:. .April 15. .April 16.Our purchases for this season exceed those for any previous one and represent

the latest and most desirable articles in onr line to he found iu thcEastern Markets. Our Magnificent Exposition ofSpring

BONNETS, HATSAND

Greneral J\£illmery,Surpasses in variety, correctness of styles and elegance anything ire have evershown hefore. Cdine and see what we have. IIwillhe to your interest, for wocan sell you handsomer articles, and of better quality thau any other hou-e in

this city. We will not be Undersold. Our Beautiful, New and Choice Stock of

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,Is now complete, and willbe made oue of the features of our opening.

Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, totacMofs,FANS,

JEWELRY,CORSETS.

TJnder^wear, &c, &c.

Iii Infants' ilMini's DressesAND SUITS,

Weare prepared this Spring to offer a Greater selection aud more superb stockthan cau be found anywhere.

Children's While Dresses *@s 25c Up.The Bargains we offer inthis department will immediately attract the attentionofevery Mother, as every (iSarment is offered at less than you can buy the mate-

rial for. Aud our entire stock is offered to thc public at figures In proportion

REMEMBER THE DAYS OF OUR GRAM) OPEMU

Worm, May Mesial,The Beautiful Bonnets,

Lovely Hats,Elegant Feathers,

Exquisite Flowers,And the Handsomest stock ofNovelties to be found in St Paul.

Mrs. A. Elevitt & Co,,CORNER BROADWAY ASD EAST SEVMTH STREETS.

["rimmed Hats and Bonnets a Specialty.Agency for Mme. Demurest':* Reliable Patterns*