davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
Thc AgricniturnI Dcnnrtment.

This building IL situated east of the Monu-
mcnt, It is enclosed by the most beautiful
and glowing flower garden in the country
and the grounds contain the most complete
Arhorctum probably IN the United States.
Attached to this Department are tho EN.
pcrimcntul Gardens, whose offices are i'm
mediatcly west of the main building. The
Belt Line cars 90 right past the grounds.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
NOlInI VrrUOU.

IOUrIOW WlIOs NUIOW NusUWglOW down ITU
river reached by boat Is Noun, Vernon,
the home and grave OF Washington Wis
iturS can reach It by 'hc steamer CugcJuan,
Captain Blake, eyogy day.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03

hills. Tie building o. IH tue Italian Rcnals.
sauco 10 g. 'G, feet long aud 3lI loyi wilo.
l'> grcute.t height b. l2s feet, and the nag.
lioHtite over the central portion, nauuts In
The lrcuac higher ny than any other Nag IN
the city, not cNponliug those above The
senate and House ui Representatives. Tho
cost ui tile building was five millions VI dol
lars. about tlrcc time us much as the
White House, and, We think, a3 much as
The Capitol
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
Masonic Temple

westward from the Patent Odioa across Ninth
street at its intersection with II
street rs tho handsome Masonic
Ing Is one Of the most complete In It's ar
raugomopts of any building cunsecratod to
Masonic uses in The country,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
Thc Washington Monument.

Immediately south of the white House stands
the Washington Monument, the lufticst
structure erected 10y man, and the most i'm
posing obclisk ever constructed II Is j1j
feet above its base, which IL ~ feet above
tide-wator. It's corner. stone was laid July
I, 1913, aud the cap-stonc, forming the apex,
was placed In position December q. isSi In
IL are 1sl blocks Of inserted stones or cop
per, gifts from various countries and so.
Cicties. The total cost will bc over Sl,3jO-
eco. II Il situated In what will ultimately
he II lCputiful mark
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

Petroleum.
Il. X. Plain N Co., ST. Cloud Bullding
furnish the following Oil quotations
highest, 6l2; lowest, e1i 2;is p. m, 6ll.
rev Work stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and i streets;
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
UNDERTAKE Rs.

A UGUST BURGDURF,
n FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
No. 316 Penua. ave. n. W.. bet. Sd and AZ SITS
Eyarythtnp tirat-claa
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
NriIirnI aEnannn,


Medical Museum
ON Tcuth street, hctwocu T. and T.. round the
corner westward frym Masonic Temple, is
tlc famous Medical Museum. rm- build.
hg was uuCcu prominent Baptist Church. u
was converted about tho lcginuing of tNt
war into % theatre, known the country over
a' lCids, and 10 was Iu private huH thHrc
IN April, 1865, that John wilkes Booth
Killed President Lincoln. The luttor was
torllrl iou house, just opposite, where he
C'vd. a marble tablet In front OF the house,
no, 0lG Tenth street, commentaries this
iuci The theatre was then ouuc-trntpd by
the Government aud turned into the Med
ical Museum attached TO the Surgcln-Geu-
erals office. n Is fun of interesting surgical
relies OF the war, ana has the largest wcli.
cal library iu tine world, Among tho curl
usitics within its walls ls the urticulutcd
skeleton of Guituuu. the assassin OF Frost
dent Garfield. Coming down Tcnth street
from the Medical Museum the visitor Will
not foil ip inspect the massive and brIuti.
iul Post Building, IN which i1 situated the
Ofco Ot TIN tUTir, This IL the largest
newspaper establishment south of philHdel-
phia and east Of the Ohio AMI Mississippi
rivers. -Four of the leading and most inilu-
cntial journalism the country two morning,
one evening trHE CHIurl and one iulepcn.
dent sunday paper have their homo In this
establishment.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
I'D. .Iolm.,. 4. v. Nhureh.

st. John p. H. Cnurcn whlcn has been often
called the state Church because more Piesi.
dents have wurshipped there thpn ~ any
teouth Streets lt was built IN 1915 AMI EN-
arpel In r4O In n have worshipped Pres.
idcuts Madison, Muurue, JDm quincy
Adam. (tinU-u the latter was Iuugregl-
tiunalistl Martin Van Burcu, though he br-
longtd 10 the dutch Reformed Church, llur,
risou Vylpr, Polk, Taylor Fillmore tthpugh
the latter wHs Unitarian, Pierce, Buch.
anaH and Arthur Presidents Lincoln,
johnson uui Grant have also attended III
vine services here although not steadily, It's
interior rcmnIs one very turcihly of the
old, dina Iishcuuutvy Episcopal chW ches
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
THE VISITORS GUIDE.
Objects of Interest in and About the
National Capital,
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Parks, Squares, Statues, Gardens and
other Points of Attraction.
THE WAY TO RHACu THEM.

Washington is fast becoming the
most attractive city Of the country. As
the Capital of the Nation it presents
more objects of interest to the visitor
than any other on the continent, and u
brief directory of its prominent points
will be of service to the vast number of
persons who annually resort to the po.
litical metropolis. For it is estimated
that over three hundred thousand
strangers pay visit every year to this
city to behold the varied objects of in
tercst which so thicllly stud the his
toric "Ten Miles Square"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
DB uuc Cusl anu VEST
TIE Capitol.
. frtnnt btitliuU "a fIp pputpaI "a,


This great building IL the central point Of the
original District, and is the largest cdihce
In the country. Its centre marks the Mo.
ridian OF Washington. The middle portion,
Immediately under the dome, Is tho part
first built. II was partially destroyed by the
British IN 1874 but was completely restored
by 1S21. II inClOsCs the crypt where the
remains OF Washington were intended 10 be
placed, the Library, the Rutunda, the old
Representatives. Hall, now tho Gallery of
StatuarY, and the old Senate Chamber, now
the supreme Court room, The old Supreme
Courtroom, In the first story, Is now occu.
pied by the Law Branch of the Library.
The cornerstone of the Capitol extension
the north and south wings-was laid July 1,
1851, Daniel Webster delivering the Grafton
of the occasion from the balcony oi the
Library. Tho south wing contains the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, and the north
wing the Senate Chamber. The rotunda Is dis
tnguishCd for its historic paintings, for the
famous bronze doors, with their alto
rcllefs, and for Brumidi's irescoings. In the
Hall of Statuary are the natural pictures In
Potomac marble, representing faces of GER
tain American statesmen-a picturesque
freak of nature. From the little rotunda,
Immediately north of the great rotunda, the
staircase to the top of the dome begins its
winding way. From the top of the dome, or
as far as the visitor can ascend, the view
Of the surrounding. country Is magnificent
The Capitol grounds, which formerly We're
hUmely and formal in appearance, have
been transformed into a beautiful
park and are now most eSquisitely bcauti
full. The east base of the Capitol Is SDl9
feet above ordinary low tide In the Potomac,
Tie total height from east base to the top
of the temple covering the dome is 2s5 feet;
the statue of the Goddess of Liberty, 1875
feet, making the total height to the crest Of
the statue 307lG feet. This crest is 3G0 feet
higher than the west gate of the grounds,
aud G01 feet above low tide In the Potomac,
or 23S feet lower than the apex of the Wash
ington Monument, which Is Immediately
west. The building Is 1ji feet long by 3ai
wide, and covers 81 acres. 1t is the finest
and largest public building In the world,
and in many respects the cOstlicst and
handsomest. II Is moreover the growth Of
less than n century-a fact which adds to
its beauty and interest. The original Capt.
iol, or centre building, is an imitation,
though not Il slayish one, of the NIaison
Carree Mt Nismes. The view from the west
portico at night, when. the lamps are lit in
the public grounds and the lights of the city
illuminate the darkness Is one OF the most
beautiful and picturesque in the world and
is well worth a journey OF Il thousand mile,
TO see,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-03
ncrnrtmcnt or .Jraticc.

Immediately north of the Treasury Building
ana just across the street Is the Depart
ally erected as the Frccdmans Bank The
square IN which II Is erected Is historic
one. On the same street, ut the east corner,
stands Riggs Bank, which was built for the
Of the old United states Bank. The greater
part Of II Is now occupied by the clerks OF
the Surgcou.G Generals OnicC. Around the
corner to the west Is the Commssary-Gcn
crals uG0cc, formerly the old Washington
club House In front Of which Philip Barton
Key was shot by Slcklcs, The tree, under
which the dead mans body lay Is still
standing. although rs bark had hCcn com.
rlcicy removed by relic hunters. A. the
northwest corner or the square, above the
Commssary Generals Office, is the hpusc
made famous 10y the ownership Of Commo-
dOrc Decatur, and whore Dolly Madison
lived and rcgncd so long social Queen
after her husband term US President cX-
pircd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
the ISLAND.
The Garden Spot Putting on lts
Summer Attire.
The Air Heavy With the Sweet 0dor Of
Apple Blossoms, and Vocal
With the Songs Of
Birds.

That portion o! the municipality ~variously
known as the Island, the Seventh ward
and the Garden Spot, is fast becoming q
thing of beauty. The phenomenslly warm
weather OF the past two weeks has resulted
in clothing the thousands Of fruit and shade
trees and the multitude Of ornamental
shrubs and bushes with a summer costume
Of green, and in the orchard district, en-
brscine that portion OF the territory south
of Ohio street; the OR is fragrant with the
odor Of apple and peach blossoms, the
trees being perfect pyramids of lowers,
presagi3g a rich return in the autumn
months TO come, while the songs Of myriads
of birds form a firing accompaniment TO
the scene. The bloom this year is uu.
usually heavy "a we'll as unusually early,
and should there be no b~lighting frost, the
yield of apples will be very large.
For weeks past tho seasonable occupa-
ton Of garden making has been in active
OPERATION ia ths district under discussion
and the laying Of sod aud the setting out
of plants and fol age is the regulation
morning and evening work Of the average
householder, the result being the enhanced
beauty OF this iavorsd portion Of our city,
and in n month the .h~Osoughfares will be
bordered ny yell kep, and attractive grass
plo.s and flower gardens, and shaded by
The i~ull.leaved branches Of the gres,
variety trees with which the ward abounds,
Exposed CO i, is to The danger Of foods,
ana uncomfortable as is the long walk over
the bridge, both in The heat of sumner and
the biting cold OF winter, the Islsrd from
April to October is undoubtedly the
most pleasant place Of residence within
the corporation limits, and with the rapid
improvement Of cehain portions Of it, such
as has already taken place along South
Front street, irs desirabili,y as a place
where the business worn man may rest
from his lsbors, will etil idrther increase
The Gsrdea Spot Is worthy of its nspe.
A toar OF it on a Sabbath afternoon, or 0
stroll through is quiet streets on Q moon
light evening, With a pretty girl, will con
vince the skeptic,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
A WILD MAN LIKE AN APE

Gives Him Greater Agony and
Terror Than the Sight of n woman.
CRUGER DAN, N. j., April 24.-Two sons
of Archibald Tyson, a farmer, returned
from a hunt last evening leading by a rope
a frigbtful spectacle of Humanity in the
shape of a wild man. Both of the Tyson
boys are full grown and tell the following
story Of the capture: About noon, when
they were climbinH the Rsmspo Mountain
on the north side, they heard a shril voice
bowling as if in agony. Approaching the
spot where the voice came from they en-
coun,ered what appeared TO be q huge ape.
One OF the boys, Shileman, raise his gun
TO FIRE at the subject, but was stopped oy
his brother. They then advanced closer
and discovered that the object was q man.
Scarcely a whole article Of clothing cover
ed his body. His hair and beard were
long. matted and partly gray. They spoke
TO him and he jumped toward them in Q
threatening manner. Both dropped then
guns and grappled with him. After q ter
ribls struggle he was overpowered and
bound. He uttered a few uuintelligible
words and quietly allowed them to do a.
they pleased with him.
After searching in vain for a hat or
cave they led him home, where he was ex
hibited to the neighbors. He appeared t.
understand the German language, ant
whenever q woman approached would rnr
and try to escape. 1t is thought that b
must have escaped from some inssp'
asylum and wandered wild in the woods
When a piece Of raw meat was Offered
him he grabbed it and ate it %ravenously
Mr.. Tyson locked him up in a barn ant
is waiting for some relative to claim him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
EAO OH OF A

Labor Commissioner WRIGHTs report
upon the labor situation is . very sncour-
aging n The strikes and boycotts and
turmoil, he regards as but the hsrbingers
OF better days uear at hand. He says:
Take boyeotipg, for example; al insane
and useless as it is in mary respects it
originated in reality with employers. They
said We will not employ men who belong
10 unions" aud when q man was once dis
charged by an employer he was blacklist
I'd. snd no one else would employ him.
The unions then said. You shall not en-
ploy anyone except union men. If you'd 10
We will blacklist you" The result Of ell
this friction and contest will be, | think,
that both sides viii soon come to see out OF
each others eyes TO q certain extent,
They viii work in harmony and psr.
tieipate 10 each others profits.
This necessarily must be the re-
salt. The organizations on both sides Will
be 60 far perfected that they will have co.,
6denee in each other. There has never
been much Of anything accomplished ex-
cept by agitation, and agitation IS insane
and unjust a. it sometimes is,sccompishes
a good deal Participation BY workmen
IN profits in addition to wages is q true
h~armonizer of the interests Of capital and
IaboC. IL IN fact identifies the interest Of
the employer. 1t converts the industrial
association OF employer and, employees inlo
-u- vIganrEauuu, IN WHICH 81 The var
ious talents, services and desires Of the
component individuals are fused into .
community of purpose and sndesyor. We
will come 10 that ultimately. 1t is ineyita,
ble."
The res,lessness existing is due to 81 in
crease of education and intelligence among
the working masses, he says. aud that the
ultimate results will be the adoption of ar
bitrston, cooperation profit, sharing ard
the like and the placing Of our industrial
system upon . 6rmsr basis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
MOUNDSyILlE.
Observation-Disclosures ssrvices---Gensral
Local News.


Local News.
SSeisI 10 he Sunday R,9bfo.
MoUyDsyrLLE, W. Va, April 24.-The
Salvation Army from ~S;eubenville are
holding services in Fleetwood rink, which
are we'll attended.
Special Easter services will hs held in
Simpson NJ f. Church on Sunday. The
choir ia to be assisted by Moundsville's
most talented vocalist, Miss Emma Moore
Scott.
Mr.. Harry Adausia VhiinR bis Linsley
Cadet friends.
Rs~. Fa.her Boutlow will hold services
in New Msrtinsville tomorrow.
Col. John Z. Peck has returned from Q
visit in Logan county. He also visited
Governor Wilson ct Charleston.
Thomas Derico tcolored) vas dischasg-
ed from the Penitebtisry, on Tuesday, and
arrested by Sheriff Shoxscre, on o charge
Of felony. and taken to Hinton, W. Va,
where trial will be held.
There tsoald DO q desire on the oart Of
the city fathers to have clean streets, and
especially TO attend 10 tbs obnoxious pip
stys in our mos, pablo thorouebfares.
Captain D Il. Outright, Of Parkersbsrg,
was in tss city on Thursday.
Mr.. Henry MAXWELL lets on Tuesday for
Oregon,
The Beard OF Directors Of the West VIZ
Rip:a Penitentiary viii meet on Wsdnes-
day, the 25th At which meeting bids viii
be received Tor convict labor.
The Ellis family. under the su,pices Of
the NJ. f Sunday School will give an en-.
tertainment ia Masonic Hall this evening.
Three United Ststes prisoners were re-
ceived at the prison this week.
Thirteen Italians arrived this week TO
work on the Ohio River road.
Mr.. Charles Oldham has returned from
q visit to his home In Marietta, o.
Miss Mella hulong, Of Beltop, 10 the
guest Of Mr.. Andrew Rulong.
Miss Hattie Emsheimer 10 visiting Mn.
Morris Scblessnger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

THE question of prohibiting the sale Of
Houor is tc'bs submitted to the people Of
Richmond tomorrow, and great excitement
exists. There are 800 liquor dealers in
the city, and If the prOhibitiOnistS gain the
victory only four dsyssre to be allowed for
closing up their saloons and getting rid oil
their stock. One million dollars worth Of
property is at stake, and the fight is almost
as bitter as that in Atlanta q few months
ago. Old party lines seem to be almost
entirely ignored in these contests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

streesleft Friday morning on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, for bis future home in Mis-
souri,.
Miss Maggie Morrison and Miss Ella
Foster of North Main street, who have been
visiting friends in Bellsire. returned home
yesterday.
Miss Della McGann, of Mt de Chantal,
and Miss Lizzie Crawford, of Seventeenth
street, left Wednesday for Cameron, where
they will visit friends.
Capt. Aug. Rolf returned from Mt.
Clement, Mich, Friday evening, where be
has been for several weeks past for hi
health. BE returns feeling much improved
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
tny.lidS Hotel and sGrxioai Iastit,

EnValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrated institution, located
ct BofsIo, n. Y, is organized with a full
staff of eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization Of medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
of sl chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical mean Tor their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in
the cure Of ell nasal, throat and lung dis
eases, liver snd kidney diseases, diseases
OF the digestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood taints
and skin diseases, rheumatism. n~euralgia,
nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (6tsl
spermAtorrhes, impotency and kindred
affections. Thousands are cured at their
homes oagheorresDondsnee. The cure Of
the wsrst ruptures, pile tumors, varieocele.
hydroesls and structures is guaranteed,
with only q short residence II the institu.
ton. Send 10 cent? in stamps for tks In
Valid's Guide Book (l6S psges), which
gives all particulars Address, Worlds
Dispenssry Medical Association, Buffalo
N. Y, /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

Boss TWEED used to ask the people OF
New York after he had stolen millions
from them: Nov, what are you going to
do about itY' But the tables are now
turned and the people are asking JAKE
SHARP and the Aldermen who have been
hauled in, what they are going to do about
it. The people have made up their minds
what they will do-ssnd the Aldermen to
Sing Sing to wear zebra clothes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

JAY GoULD blsmes the labor troubles
upo the workingmen; the Workingmen
blame JAY GOULD and his confreres;
aEyRY GEORGE lays the trouble to private
ownership of land; the free trader blsmes
prots ction for it; the protectionist blaaes
the free trader for il; the prohibi6onist
bIsmes liquor for it; the Democrats blame
the Republicans for it and the RePuOh'
cans blame the Democrats for it. II
people keep on they will certainly hnd the
righf nersnns after awhile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

WHES SAN JoNEs received . Eve hun
dred dollar donation from & Louisville
Newspaper man for a charitable object he
remarked: The time hss arrived when
the secular press often does more good tor
God and his people than the religious
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Points.


Miss Sue Cozsd is visiting friends in
Clsrksburg.
Miss Alice Ratclif is visiting Mrs. Albert
Goethe, az Bellsire.
Miss Ada Bags, of this city, is visiting
relatives in New Msrtinsgills.
Judge Brooks Fleming, Of FairIont,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Kate Hazlett will leave this week
for SeEiekly, Pa, 10 visit her friend Miss
IUyo.
Prot. C. A. Sipe. Of the Fsirmont Nor
nal school, was in the city Yesterday on
business.
Mr.. Harry Menksnsllsr returned yes
tsrdsy from = weeks ~sojourn out the B. 4
o. road.
Mr.. r. T. Dsvries, Jr., Is home from
Georgetown College, D. c., on a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Nsylo. and Mrs.
s. George, Of Well.burg, hsys returned
home from New York.
Mrs. j. ". Beszle snd daughter, of Steu-
oenVllle, were IN the CITY yesterday on q
shopping expedition.
Rev. W. B. Watkins, OF Beaver county,
Pa, ia visiting his brother, Me-. Charles A.
Watkins, OF the Island.
AlexaRder Cecil. vie Srd daughter, who
have be.h spending q season in GeossiC,
home last week.
Mrs. Hornbrook, of the South Side, and
her daughter Dora, lett Thursday for On ex-
tended trip to California.
Miss Csllie Curtis, daughter of Col. ".
:. Curtis, Of West Liberty. is spending a
week with friendsin the city.
MI. Harry List kss returned from Cali
ornis and will shortly return With his fam
ly to locate in San Francisco ,
Misses Gay Duncan and Florids Bow
'ock, Of Clsrksburg, are in the city and are
tudying under Professor dAuria.
Mr. Peter Cssssll, wife and son Levi, re-
urned "Wednesday evening from an extend.
d visit to New York and P~bilsdelphia.
4r. Israel Waterman, Of the Islani, left
estsrdsy for PIT Pleasant to visit his faith
I, who was badly hurt some days since.
Nh. Willard Acker, Of East Sixteenth !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

TIE car drivers strike in New York
city was a fat thing for JAY GOULD while
il lasted. 1t is said to have been worth
$4,000 a day BY driving trade to his lines,
The Knights will have to manage better
than that if they would successfully fight
Gnurn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error
ana indiscretions of youth. nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, etc,
will sero q reeeip: that viii cure you. free
OF charge. THIS great remedy was dis
covered by q missionary m South An9.
lea. Send q s~elfaddressed envelope 70
the Rev. Joseph 7. Inmsn, Station D. Hss
York City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

Great excitement bAs BEEN caused Do
vicinity Of Paris. Tex. BY the remssinN
recovery OF Mr.. J. Z. Corley. Who ~
helpless be could not turn In bed, O -
bis head; everybody said be . DING .
Consumption. A trial bottle Of d. knss
New Discovery ~ thin. Finding
Lief, be bought . large bottle and . boz
Dc. Kings New Life Pills: BY the tinee
bad taken tvo boxes Of Pills and tvo =
tis Of The Discovery. BE- vss vel asd =
gainsd in 6esh t~hirty4ix poasde j.
u this Grsst Discovery ~
sumption fres q Losaa : Caa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

The labor situation is much more quiet
now than this time last week. All Is quiet
IN the GOULD roads and the %sWitchmen's
great strike at Chicago has been amicsbly
settled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

PREMIER GLADSTONE, Notwithstanding
the criticisms his Irish measures are re
ceivipg, still feels confident Of their uiti'
mate success. Critics abound, but no one
seems able to suggest anything better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

THIs is the FIRST Easter Sunday that has
happened on April Is, since 1874. Inns
will no, occur again until 1913