davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

Work has been suspended at the Bel
laire stove foundry. The moulders
were asked to take ten per cent re-
duction, and the other employer 20 werk
ten hours for nine hours pay. Both re-
fused and the works are idle. The de-
mand OF the operators is general in this
section Of the State.
The pound social held at the First
NJ. Z. Church Thursday night was we'll
attended and q nice sum realized for
charitable purposes. A splendid pro-
gramme OF literary and musical exer-
cises was rendered.
A number Of members Of Bellaire
Lodge. Odd Fellows, visited the Mar
tins Ferry Encampment Thursday
evening, making the trip on the cleo
trio cars. They report an enjoyable
visit.
Barry Sheets, who kept a feed store
in the Fourth ward, made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit Of his
creditors. The assets and liabilities are
small.
The Board Of Directors of the Bell
aire Nail Works organized by re-elect-
ing j. Il. McCOrtney, President, and A.
B, Carter, Secretary.
Joe. Mcdonald and his brother James
returned from Denver, Col, yesterday.
James has been quite sick, but stood
the trip very we'll
Rev John Hamilton, OF Dayton, O.,
FOR many years connected with our pub
Tic schools, is in the city visiting old
friends.
Rev. j. X. McKallip, Of McKsesport,
Pa, formerly pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church, was in the city yester-
day.
The Baugh, McKelvey and Truax
boarding houses are talking Of SdiscOn-
tinuing business until times grow bet
ter
The Pultney Township Democratic
Committee meets this afternoon 70 make
arrangements FOR the spring primaries.
Mrs McCaffrey, OF the Third ward,
fell on the pavement yesterday and suS-
tanned serious injuries about the body.
The Good TempIars are making pre-
partitions for an open meeting to be
held on the twentieth instant.
Coroner Lowman was at St. Glars
willie on business yesterday.
Fred Roierwig, Jr., is smiling over
the advent of a son.
Miss Eta White is visiting relatives al
Petersburg.
DR.. A. Porterfeld continues quite i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
BENwOOD

zoe Eastern b. Is l.. Association. OF
'.-,-ss. N. ", offers Co investors first
.,--s security. seven per cent. in-
,7'' payable quarterly. Loans $500
every al.a- contributed bv Local
Gal. ol or address A. Roeder
II us 'e.-.rs, O., State agents for
zoe bs.a.rs correspondent was in
>..lg thar Frank Peabody.
'-' recently married 20 Miss Mary
lr.. D. ba..a.re, would reside in
NJ. -1. Ha has taken up q residence
...i NeI'uger, Of Bocc's Run. has
p-. i.' Grippe farm ont the
l1s fam has twentv.seyen
,... -.- -e ra.I S2,S 500 Tor it. lie will
'-.-7a Che Farm.
,'l Jarrett. a popular Young
y. water street, entertained friends
". .i -.-a- a- her home I'm q pleas
--.. A number OK society
---- lo.ss attended.
,.- - .-a-.as c- George Turner. the
r.-. .. ..-i ..ed a, the lower works.
.-'.e- Yesterday afternoon az Nc
..r.- . -le itlera. was q large one.
-.,v.s -I1.1g o., the Tide" will be
IL d. lle city Hall this evening.
v9,.Ol55 .srt temperance COMPANY. of
r,..-7- "..- give the play.
p---, conner PRINCIPAL Of tba
s. No, .'-- .loo.. Is sill on the sick
t, -.' Ne,t.e Whi-eslds is teaching
,,.---..-.. none Society gave an entertain
g..5g.. mas Thursday night at odd
W~ ,- - A large crowd attended
o.. s.,aen, brother of the doc
l.,--s-..... mas been visiting here from
Tom. has returned TO his home.
led ,...' ." quarterly meeting will be
E.s.,,..-e L E. Church. PRESIDING
4 r-.-.-a F... hold the services.
5a.,s-4.- OF young folks from bora
Ills, M f..'.-e party given last night bv
T,s--.s Nolan, OF Beliaire.
2. csr..,. ''1. services az the new NJ
n Nh "a are sun Continuing. There
H., several accessicps
es. 3D. % Farrell, OF Littletoo who
De- +, t.s.ung friends here, has re-
M --as, Daegan and Robert Nsw+o,
s --l' TO the interior Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
shonla support ThsIr Paper.

PGrtsrs5jTg NsHtigd
The Herald intimates that a move
ment is on foot 70 launch a Democrat
ic" paper in the field at Huntington.
They may launch them as long as their
money holds out, but they can maintain
no better one than the Advertiser. Itis
Is large as the town, gives the news,
and fights for It's party. What more do
they want? The earth for ten cents a
week? II the complainerS would give
the AdrertiScr such support as il de-
serves, support it cheeriully with their
advertisements aud subscriptions, aud
occasionally say a good word to the edi-
tor they would sleep better at night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
PkTKOLEUh

New YORK, February petroleum,
quiet; Pennsylvania oil sales none; March
option sales none; closed ~ SOC bid.
OIL CITY, PA, February ?. petroleum,
opened and lowest S0lsc; highest, and
closed S0l4c; sales, 3,0UO barrels; clear
ances, none; runs, 50,56S barrels; ship
ments. 12i, 452 barrels.
PGTTsBURG, PA. February petroleum
opened soc; highest S04c; lowest soc;
closed SOC. no sales
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. February , - The dry
goods market has been fairly steady and
moderately active. The recent activity
and advance in print cloths has served 10
help the rest OF the market for cotton
goods, at least in a sympathetic way.
Wooden goods are quiet and the market is
not showing the eXpected improvemenL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

ana Curry, so: Hale and Norcross, So;
HomestaEe, 1850; Independence, =; Mex
lean, 75; North Star, -: Ontario, SO;
Ophir, 100; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
so: Standard, 125; Union Con-, 80; 1el-
low Jacket 20; Iron Silver, 10; quick
Silver. $50; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
The Metal Market

New York. February .. Pig iron dull
Scotch, so Opa22 81; Americaa SIC GOALS 90
Copper, dull; lake So ~ asked. Lead
trIn; domestic. 8 20. lin, steady; straits
$40 40. bid; plates, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

8. VAS turned last
40 s'arn =. o'clock ironfoox No.
vsa.ng about i,. a.. ID Centre streets.
' s35588sraoa' responded d I'd. Vf fouad TO
\. upon 'n w. Chief Ong is Of tne
false a. ..or,s one is in possession
9.a'y ssv that unlocAs tls sie In in a
o az enabling them 20 Urn .ta sn :.
hereby AID no doubt tGe smart sIlll.'
ssa sa.'. .',rred In last nights alarm
lee woo Gas having a hunge Joke on
o1gb, ls -.,srt This narrow
be pa Inscriptions cuSs WI , nrv
.-i'l, .-.s NAV ta6s q turn OF a very
5a, '-' 80, far as be is concerneu,
sr5l' ,l.-' -sreatei. as the penalty
'a' v breaking into one OF inc
BIZ nl-.-., Sizes is q heavy hns win
&c -,-. 7. is hoped the gu"'y
,s-.oas w,l be- found ana
..3 ,. ME fun extent OF tpe law
t.- rfsrnoou Ohcer Ocn ar
-' --- who gave bis name Is
r--s. and his home Fitt'0urR'
i' ,,- .....- vas made on the com
.-s.. NJ our citizens who clai ms
"a. boom following young girls
..t,s--as.s and making inuecen'
-.-seu. Jones Is a man APP
....- -l.rty-,0ur years OF S&e
-,ssed and altogether
s-rsarr- fellow. He at nrst
.- .r.r.eige OF The charge
- -... hue later 0l admitted tnat
.-t nm one .r TWO occasions recently
s..r-t1 some schoo. g'r'S "l ,
-.-,--e-. t5 him. Tie will De
-r.1-.uGi,y this morning 10
r. case t1 His Honor Mayor
1900.
,,-. +-s -a'1-e1 lad who was arrest
....-.. DAVIS ago for stealing a pocSet
~. --.--te old co.o-el man Oy tne
...f Wren. has changed bis nina
II -..rt guilty before Mayor Keller
=. -ts-,. however. thar the OLD man
...- mistaken Iu regard 90 the
-. -a. pocket book contained.
-..-t declared there was only three
-' -..F. an. aud in view of the
....-.- would be- pretty hard 20 dud
.--. hi. against him. the Mayor lined
- -Iar. COSTS .u default OF when
n vsstasel t0S. Ca.rsy.l.e yesterday
n,r.r- So DO time.
N- George mccarthy has been award
st-.a contract i37 the ne" oGlIuInSs
|,ol erected oE the Belmont n'e"'us
Company ana 10 , ,1 -a- . ~ NJ h. en- ~
''..'-- ,s, t....t1,gs test ne soon
rs- upon zoe ....I'u-s us. a Sool
..l.,I o.. the cas-, side OF the
5rr5.sr of Tie brewery proper
AS. Pants church tomorrow sun
evening. ar o'clock will be rend-
.-sl .Fl.ess Evening Chora. service
a'a --rmol.t.4 ler.Sc.es' ane VIZ
H'.'I VII. .s .---' --,''l'I h. t \ Is NJ
parts ana ..' L--s.,- ~ W vs. W. W.
,.-... ....-....I ty+Le chord Union
.t....-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Ohio County Farm

BY virtue OF o deed OF trust made by Nary
Marling TO me as trustee, dated on the Eth day
OF June, 1855, and recorded IN the office OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Book No. 81,
page 49, will sell st public auction on the
premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1894,
commencing 81 10 o'clock n m, all that tract
OF land situate on the waters OF Long Run. in
Ohio county, West Virginia, known as the
Ryan or Hardesty farm which was conveyed
BY Richard llardesty and wife to Elijah Mar
hing by ceed dated A pril 9 lS45. and recorded
anon the land records OF said Ohio county in
Deed Book -, page 81. and therein bounced as
follows Beginning at walnut aud beech;
thence south = degrees east 80 poles 10 two
beeches al the foot Of = hill; thence north 50
degrees east 1856 poles 10 sugar tree ~ the foot
OF "a Mll by q branch; thence north - degrees
west 20 poles 10 q sugar tfee; thence north
Is degrees west l6S poles 10 large Linn
OH TIE point OF q ridge making down
to Glenns run: thence south IS degrees west
2l7 poles 10 the place OF beginning, containing
by estimation SO acres more or less excepting
therefrom 2ac-eS, FOODS and IS peleS thereof.
conveyed by said Hsrdesty and wife 70 James
Cotfman by deed recorded among said records
in book p, page 34.
TeRMS OF SALE-One. third OF the pur-
NAV elect 10 paw, in cash. and the residue IN
two equal annual installments, the purchaser
giving his notes with good security for the de-
ferred payments. bearing Interest from the day
OF sale, the interest on the second note 10 be
paid annually aud the title to be retained IN
, in The payment Of the purchase money IN fun.
iaISef ]. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
RAILWAY TIME GARD

De- isos 1' par, ,-,oS Ne r~ssR~Sc.
MARKS: sDaily; fSunday excepted. -Aon-
cay excepted; saturday excepted; SUNDAY
only; tSSturday only. EaStern StandSrd fims
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
TRANs-oHro DivIsr

TRANs-OHIO DiYiSr
For Columbus, Chicago and IN
m. aud & u p. ~, daily
Columbus, Cincinnati and ST.
m. daily ercept sunday. 10. "a
els q. m. Sunday only.
st. Clairville accommodation,
3sOp. IN, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, BY
Sunday.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. 20 aud 800 a. m.
From Sc. Louis, Cincinnati aud c.
300 A. IN and So 2. ~, daily.
81. Clairsville accommodation, ii.&
and SIS D. M. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, lLS a M. exec
sunu~'' CHAs. o. scULL
General Passenger Agent
1T LANE. T. p. Agt. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
r,me table. taxing effect, At 500 p. n SUNDAY
Decembsf 24tb. 1898
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM grows
w RAILROAD On and after WedRes-
iay.June l.iS22 trains will run - fell Wa
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

J. F. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

tDsily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grovt
ct a:s N. AID Wheeling az 1911 p. N
II. WELSGERBER
Gan. AsksSeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

Special attention is called to my choice and extern
sive assortment of Fine Scotch GinghanlS in small
PaidS and Checks, imported expressly for ChIdrenS
wear. Vs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

W EssA
eJ{IJNiSeF Grafton
l.25 p. me-, daily.
Eoundsville Accommodation
and ll.jO p. M, except Sunday.
Keyser express, 9.4j 4 M, ex
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelpt
Washington, SIS a. m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodate
cept Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, ~
Moundsyille accommodate
and 1885 p. m. except sunday
Keyser express, 800 p. M. G
WHEELING AND PITTSf
For Pittsburg, WAshingto
adelphiG and New York, D.
m. daily,
Pittsburg accommodation,
Pittsburg express, 80 p
Washington, Pa. accomm
except Sunday.
AHHfTg.
From New York. Philad'
Washington and Pittshurg,
cept sunday. aud ~. l0a ~.
Pittsburg mail, l2.3) p.
and go y. m, daily.
Washington, Pa, accom-
eYcept Sunday.
Pittsburg express. 30 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
baltimore AND OHIO RAn

- ROAD DErARTcRE AND ARRIVAL
SSCxS;H uains At Wheeling, Eas
<ItsiSefsa<.yA Cintime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

PROM WHEELING TO LEAVE ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03

l.2o p. me-, daily.
Eoundsville ACCOMMODATION
and ll.JO p. m, except Sunday.
KeySer express. 9.4j 4 m, ex
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
THE TARIFF BILL.
Republicans Preparing for Another
Month of Talk.

WASHINGTON, March IS. - Inquiry
among tho republican senators as to tho
policy they will pursue with reference TO
the tariff bill in the senate deveiopes the
fact that they are undecided as to whether
they will move To reconmit the bill upon
the commencement of the debate next
Monday week. This was the first plan
when the bill was received from the house
and the democratic ma jorlty of the finance
committee refused 10 grant hearing, but
there are indications that they have TO-
considered it and will not move in this
direction, at least not at the beginning OF
the debate. They expect the general de-
bate To continue for at least one month,
and hope TO have every schedule discussed
paragraph by paragraph afterwards.
Some of them consider il will be possible
by this course TO delay action SO as TO rem
der il impossible TO pass tho bill during
the present session. The purpose OF the
democrats is TO permit the republicans 10
do The greater part OF the talking. There
will be comparatively few general speeches
on the democratic side, II the members of
the finance committee can control the
matter. Some of this committee an
nounce they will not make speeches upon
the bill while it is being considered as u
whole, and announce their policy is not 10
be lead into unnecessary debate on the
various schedules. They say they will
make an explicit statement of their rea-
sons for the various changes and refrain
from further discussion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
STILL AS THE GRAVE AT RIO.
The Troops are Moving south to Meet
the Insurgents There.

Copyrighted. ls9i. by Associated Press.
RIo JASEIRo. March 25.-Afairs hero
are rapidly rcsuming their normal aspect
and nearly all tho traces of warfare have
disappeared. Tho past week has been one
continual festivity. marked by the con-
slant firing of salutes and holding Of re-
views. Now tho troops. or the greater
number of them, will 20 south to reinforce
the government forces in the states where
the insurgents are still opposing the fed
eral forces. The harbor has been deserted
by foreign ships and the discharging of
merchant vessels is proceeding as before
the revolution.
Ii is reported here that the rebels are al
ready reireating from Rio Grande do Sui,
and It is thought by the time the govern
ment rciuiorcemcnts arrive there there
will be no enemy 10 engage. Business IN
Rio is rapidly reyiying. This is especially
true in tho cases of houses dealing with
American merchants. II is the general
impression here that the attitude Of the
United States during the trouble here will
result in a material increase in the BUSH
ness done with that country.
The correspondents of the various
American newspapers have left for home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
THEY GO MARCHING ON
CCI3y'S Army Isn't Very Big Nor Pretty
But lis Moving All The Same.
NOT QUITE 100 OF THEM
The Soldiers OF the Common Veal
Sleep on Straw In a Big Tent
and Start In a Binding
SNOW storm.

,,. o,. ..
HioN' o''"' ,i",N" - ih ''0 '"'S =,
snaii', oo'i "'i'' ."N's arm! 'hS,.uvu
eiEn' mics 'o-uay on ''lc ruai 10 Mas', ,
in@'ou' ihere were ieW iess than 4"' ~
''eI'' -No' W cNrS'u ".%s" $50" 80
'oa's or g'o'es' lucy VA" s''i,' ''S' "s"'
on straw III IN h''S anu Cheerl'SS '"o"'
,e"t anu ''eS were e,'u''u '''s 'no''i'is
py uhe uisHS'eeap'e u'seoEery 'ha' no uS'',
,ii'e "i'a"He'hen'S hau oeeh MAUI io'
iesuIuH mem --.--- -.-,,
several h.'hnrc', persons "a,cnei ,"cis ir
ueparturo from Mass'Hoh' Apou' "''''
Peop'c asse'ioiou "' 'ho temporary ea'"p
' hseuiroah anu nos' sree'e'i 'lo cru
saaers q, '"n,o", "oa! sho" s'o'h'
SCI III pelore 'he ue'a,'s OF tne camp hau
oeen eonp'e'cu, anu 'ho "a'"Pe's arc
iuuuieu aIou,iu roaring camp H'es'
.,oou' '"o''"''"s Vi '''S ''ie" e''i's'ea hi''o
'no uip'
NoNcS mas our'eu h's uI,nPPo'"'Hneu'
o'ei '"o non aPpo''a'''' Va '"o W, "', y,
eaPee'eu' anu is cA"i''h' over 'no "'"''"'
VIZ 81, pep"''" io'
ino Nass,'oh 'a'i' Prss'n'e' u" o''
sigi' carry 'h's morning. NO nFe was per
,ni''eo ,h 'ic p'" 'eh'' n"t 'nere was
heap OF hla|,ha logs outside. Every rev
moments ''c maps Oh "io 'c'' "erc par'e"
ny so',e' o' 'ue coili'no,,"co'' VINO WIS.,
i'cu M '''c nrc 'o urNe ava, .ne cnNHs'
ihey p"rhci s''a" anu W., 'ro''enc' "nou'
,'"e troop o' poss. ihc puG,p oa' ~
preaAias. p'onsnt 'ne'i ,USc.n'r ~ 'ne
'en' WIN rush' ino p"' o' i"to co,''' D.
pr'seu p'e'u' oo"ee anu ra" h',''' in'
,atter -, was ainNe' 10 s''cNs anu '"'s,'o'
in'r'y co'n,hol"eai"re spcl,t '"e h'sn' rs
iousers y, 'no Mass,"oi, ponce s"I,oh'
" c,oeN h'rs''a' tou'o ',''n'h SUM
ihoheu ,he men 'ose'"e' anu ,ney were
otsah,het ''I,o co,'irhunes, 9,iii'n ur','eu
'.e'n ior nan an ''oul. Two noufs ~ poio''
'he '',e i"r uepar'ure '"o 'o'i'S were
puhI' uoNh anu preparation was '',uo
,or 'l'e 'rlp, ou,s'ue's were "lrccIcu 20
iea'e VI ho',i anu a"'i' 'to eo'''''ion"o''
on 'ne mann s,,eI' oi '''n 'oNnI 'ainp
WAGONS anu saunle loisvs Wvtp p'oisn'
IN iroin 'oNiaha anu '''e so'"'crS ha"
onsy 'ihie oi It,
INVERSION was causeu ny n''i'c'ih rom
.oA'"na a''hounG'ns steamer nau Jus'
rasseu 'ha, po'ht iauch wiz. recruits from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
HENRY GEORGE AND II
The Holy Onice Said to Have Condemned
His Doc rInes.

New YORK, March 25.-There was pub
lished here to-day statement from a
Rome correspondent TO the effect that the
holy office has condemned the doctrines of
Henry George and that this condemnation
will be followed by some grave conse-
quences. In view Of the fact Henry George
is expected to be a candidate for the may
orality of this city. such pronouncement
would seriously affect his chances of suc-
cess.
An associated press representative made
inquiries as 10 the truth of the statement
to-day. Rev. James Connolly, secretary
to Archbishop Corrigan, said: Henry
Georges doctrines were cmphatically con-
demned by the holy SEQ two years ago,
and there is no cry for any further con.
dcmnation OF them now"
Henry George SAID: II do not believe
there is any truth in the statement. do
not think the holy Office will. or can, con.
denim my doctrines. The encyclcal does
not deal with my doctrine al all and there.
fore cannot condemn it. Ny doctrine is
SO palpably right that any such condemua.
tion as that spoken of is utterly impossi.
ble.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
THIS WEI KS WORK.
Congress Has n Programme OF Some In
tsrss; Mapped Out

Congress Has Programme OF Some In-
t.rss, Mapped Out.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The proba-
bilities are that this week in the senate
will be given up largely TO the matters of
minor importance. The McGlrrahan bill
will have the right OF way after ? O'Clock
Monday. Hansbrough has given notice
he will call up the Russian thistle after
the disposal of the McGarrahan bill.
Dolph intends TO make an effort to have
the bill for the relief OF certain settlers OF
public lands considered. The fortiiica-
lions appropriation bill is in position 10
be taken up at any time. Senator Jurpie
has cvinced desire TO have his resolu-
tions concerning the anneNing of Hawai-
voted on before the tariff is taken up.
The house will devote the week TO tho
contested election cases. Tomorrow q
portion of the tins will be given the bills
from the District of Columbia committee
after which the postoilice bill will DO taken
up and disposed of.
According to tho arrangement made
Friday the O'Nell-Joy contested election
case will be called up Tuesday. Many
republicans will demand the presence o!
the democratic quorum at every stage IL
its progress. Every means known e
parliamentary law will DO used to preven
the seating of O'Niel and English.
Should these cases be disposed Of. the
house will resume the consideration Of thu
appropriation bill. The army bill viii
next be in order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
DEATH OF S. A. ESTES
Ha Passed AUly Sliianly at Salt Lake
City Yesterday.
THE END OF A BUSY LIFE
A Piece OF News That VIII Be Read
With Sorrow by Thous-
ands in Mon
tana.

SALT LAKE, March 25.-Colonol S. A.
Estes, largely interested in mining in
rerests. died suddenly hero to-day. He
came here from Montana about year
ago aud was putting up n large copper
slnelter in this city. He was - years of
age and n native Of Central New York.
lie went TO Montana about Il years ago.
where he engaged in mercantile business
until the summer of 1591, when he came
here TO engage in extensive operations,
which caused him TO establish his head
quarters here.
His friends in the East have been adj
vised of his death, and it is probable that
the remains will be sent TO Syracuse, y.
y, for burial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
CASTERS iMPRgs SIvE SERVICES.
New York's Big Churches Thronged
With Nul;itudcs of worshipers

New York's Big Churches Thronged
With Nul;i,udcs of worshipers
New YORK, March 25.-Eastcr, usually
accompanied by sunshine, was ushered in
with fog and clouds. 1t was not day for
exhibiting new spring dress and milli-
merry, but the incense Of flowers was every
where and sweet music peeled from the
churches. Elaborate programmes had
been prepared in all the churches. The
decorations in ST. Patrick's church were
gorgeous and the music surpassed, per-
haps, anything that had ever been heard
before in the edifice. The Pensioners
were given tickets and the throng that
came filed up the ais!es and yesiibules
and stretched to the street.
Solemn pontiilcal mass was celebrated
at II o'clock by Archbishop Corrigan.
The chorus was composed OF 800 voices
and besides there was chancel choir OF
20 boys. The programme included selec-
tions from Counod, Hcmmil and keil-
schemer.
AT Old Trinity the high celebration at
/ 80 o'clock brought throng greater than
the church could hold. The choicest fiow-
ers filed the church. In the rear of the
chapel was a gold cross fully two feet
high. II had been placed there the night
before and no argument can wiring from
Rector Dix the name Of the donor. The
cross is inlaid with precious stones. Rev.
Morgan Dix preached a sermon on "He
Has Rtsen."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-26
he SURPRISED HERMANN.


DENVER, March 2j.-Professor Herr
mann, the MAGICIAN. gave special sun
day performance at the Tabor opera house
tonight especially for Lewis Morrison.
who begins an engagement IN this city to-
morrow night. While both gentlemen
are friends of 20 years standing, they had
never seen each other on the stage. Pro-
fcssor Hermann agreed to play sunday
night for Morrison il Morrison would give
special Wednesday matinee for him in
return. The bargain was made.
During the performance tonight Herr
mann was astounled on turning around
TO see Morrison made up as "Siephislo"
standing in the center of the stage. The
applause was tremendous, Hermann
joining IN the mirih, eviuccl by the bring
ing OF the famous Mcph!stos together.
The curtain lad 10 bo ruug down on ac-
count OF the uprolr. II remains 10 b1
seen how Hermann will turn tho tables
on Morrison Wednesday.