davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

Asa remedy for all forms OF head.
ache Electric BItterA haa proved to bo
tho very besL. Il effects permanent
cure, and tho most dreaded habitual
sick headaches Yield to lis influence.
We urge all who are afflicted TO procure
. bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. Ia cases Of habitual Constipa.
ton Electric BittorS curos by giving
the need tone to tho bowels. and ioW
cases long resist tho use Of this medi.
cine. Try II once. Largo bottles only
fifty cents at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

OndOn-Thb number OF bllCV offered nj tho
wool auction sales 10 day wM 10 bOO Of which
6OJ were Withdrawn. A capital selection was
nut forward aud there wis strong bidding by
Yorkshire aud American butors II ii est.
mated that the latlofs purchases 10 far this
year amount 10 1000 bnlcs, against 1000 last
Jrnf. thu following Hfo tho sailor In hrtntii
Now South Wales, 2Gjs baeN secured 7lglais
llll, gfengv ilIslpd Queensland 1.giG balCai
secured Ci,dalF Id, greasy bliagltd Victoria,
2,B2 bales, secured GIdnia GA grOasy, hl4dR
IA a. lAlnanln $50 bales gfthy Ga5gd, New
Zealand, O. lGl bales l'ruutcd Blhls ava, greasy
iIaiJ. CRpO VI Good Hone aud EAlRl, bgl
baluI secured bhdhls. greasy @ia'd.
IinatOn--Tho American Wool aud Cotton no.
porter will say tomorrow VI tho wool tfade The
sales Of wool duflng tho past week In All mar.
kcis have been rNthur lighter than tho few wee ka
Immediately preceding, undoubtedly due TO tho
intervening national holiday Hnd also IN ndln.
inc aonfcOnrss NJ desirable wool tho amount On
baud bciug somewhat under that usually IN
slant nj this Tine VI the scar, Tho tone vi thB
markets, hdwUyOt N steady, With tendency
towards further advance The latro slOCks NJ
low ptlccd wool no conspicuous few weeks
since, have NIL been absorbed In tho innnuinr
tuted mtlolo, aud the stock TOW btlHg eHeted Is
that Oh winch tho advance In price has been Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

tlchcd but laryo amount OF both foreign and
domestic fleece Is expected to DO soon placed
upon tho lRarael To m the existing vacuum Tho
higher prcri Tor raw materials have mad their
Influence on manufactured good, tho rlYhncG
la nyegpeaIpgs Rud atcsA guadN lgstltylug Ia
this iaO. New York reports show los Specu'
lnliyr icuturl In transaction, than was noticed II
week chTl!cr although n Few large sales RTc re-
ported which AlYur somewhat Ol this character.
The total sllUs IN New YORK, Boston, Phllhlel'
New York, 30 900 pOlndSi Boston l7IbJ0
pounds Philadelphia, 2,82j,OO0 pounds, aud
Chicago, $4,000 pounds
SsWYOrk-WoOl firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

ChicnEo-Cattlo duh and weak common to
extra choice steeb 81 A5ai 90; the slOcktH aud
ield1rh nj 81 3Ja2 90. bulls 81 7ba3 bO COWS and
hciiun 81 tOIl ~; veal calves s. OOl5 no; Texas
cattle I! yOaI G5. Everything combined TO make
the worst kind OF a hog market, and prices TOOK
aIumblo OF fully zoo per 100 pounds; heavy sold
NJ 81 6jai To- mixed lots 81 7bRb OG lighI hogs
sheep were tn demand nj 81 la IS for inferior:
q OOai 90 for common TO good fat clips, Rnd
g scat ~ for choice 10 extra, tho bulk OF the
sales being nj ~ 0ln3 80 Receipts cattle lbOOl
head calves l,0Ol head; hogs 1900 head sheep
1900 head,
CInG,nnRti-lIOgs slow Mt 5Rl0G lower - 4Oa
20; receipts 2, t99 head; shipments TV9 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

TnE most pleasant little pills for reg.
Mating the bowels are De Wits Little
Early Rissra. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose.
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, w. Va, d.
+. Peabody, Benwood, aud Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

New YoFk-AgenS have advanced the price
OF RillardyRle ilannols 21,G per ward Henrietta
hiaG0 brown sheetings TO 6l4ci do isIjl square
To NO aud alsO Rut0dRe aud Plantation 36'inuh
hleRched Ia 4AG There Waa more Inquiry all
round for cotton and WOODEN goods and values
Oncy, The request present was general for as
EOTtmenN Of 4 miscellaneous complexion that
took good bulk OF stuff Printing cloths firm
vi 2JsC bid aud declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA.-"ISuiTored with
Dyspepsia and Disord0rsd Liver, and
would frequently throw up bile. 1pro.
cured bottle OF Simmons Liver Regu.
lator, and, after using half Of twas com.
pleteIy cured. One Of my lady custom.
ers told mo, tho other day. that Sim.
mons Liver Regulator completely cured
her Of Sick uGRlschc. ID Oldg. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

IT will Gstoniqh you how quick John.
sons Magnetic Oil will kill all pains, in,
tornal and EXTERNAL 81 90 size so cents
bO-ccnt si5o 20 cents. ChaS. X. GOoiSs
aud W. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
A GREAT INNOVATION.
Tho Cotton Electric Locomotives
on the b. 81 o, Railroad.
USED IN the BALTIMORE TUNNEL.

Tho Most NIodcrn and First I'M
portant Application OF Electricity
to the steam Trunk Railroad in tho
woFld--A Tull Description of tho
Wonderful Looomotiyes-Tho ultI,
mate Results OF tho Innovation
None Can Toll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

on CIty-Oponed At 81 49, highest 81 III low
OSt 81 ~; closed ut Al sales 1000 barrels ship
meniA 81 sos barrels; runs S2,A77 barrels
New YDFk-PetF0leum easier PenlsylYaniA
oil, sales Dolei August ptons closed a. Lac bid
Luna oil, Salei none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry,

limo Table No u TO thkn Otndl WI m,
sunday November " 1871
Leave wheeling -isiOj tgiD, l,i.Ja IN, tli?l
SJ!ih tllN, 1900 y, H. .
iyOavb fentnsnin -tS'06 tSiH itttt3h mtiiA
tglgl, tlE6, tgOJ f., in ..
t29l edI7 tiiil lD!lA ....
Hfflvo Decentralization -iSil7, tlO,JI, liilj
A M tI,yS sl3l2, ti!ih ll!Sp ~,
siYij1 a IA, liiNp, tlOj. f,il 10, u ., N.
Leave MANDATORY -l1ilS NIJi an, nln
N!Oi ti,iO. Ii!ln isMp m.
ICitc fcnln,lla -l1'5l lDiiiAm., 'iliji, liIiL
Nii1 thilh, 1873, D. M,
NilI lam t1Al, lplUJ y, nj
tDaii1 tDAiiy except 5inday ilundAu odlg
Ahtrktna Wth tnn on EASTERN Tina
III TAUB5l0, bupOtlhtonlonk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

Simply amply 'swAYsRA OlEtNEyt" No In.
lofnal medicine required, Cures teliof, eczema,
Itch all ofuptlOnt on tho face, hands, npsg, 80,
leaving tHc ska alc1f, Whlta Rnl hSalthy, lS
great healing aud curative powers arc possessed
by no other frmoly ASK your druggist fOt
BWAYREb UiNTNLNE 1fllsiW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

When Baby wa sick, wo GavS her cSstoriA,
when Sho was a Chlld, Sho cried Tor CaStorls,
Whom Sho became Miss Sho chung to CuStoriA
When ulo had Children, abe EavO thOm cOstorlA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
pIln,, I,lInL Iirl,lnr l.llnn

SYMPTOMS M0lunrcl inluntl liohlng Rui
Hilnglngi most Ut night worse by scratching. II
hl0WcdlI continue tnmon fOftn, which often
bleed nnl u.G'fai0, becoming Verv sutn
BwAyNEs OlytHEHr stops tbs Itching aud
bleeding heals uuomllpn, Rni In most Otioi ~.
LOlanla Dr. HNhYnn 4 SON phIInlnInhIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
sourn BouNh

On aud after Monday, Juno 10, 1895. Pas
senEer Trains will run - follows: 'DAllE
tnnlIY Exeent sunday Ceniral tIma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tile Features OF tnS MonoT aud Stock
Markets.

Tie Features OF tAo Monoy aud Stock
Markets.
NEW YoRE, July lO,-Moucy on call easy At
Ialis por celti last loan per cent closed at
per cent Prime mercantile paper aalH pes
cent Sterling oIoaaaso strong 81 Na1pl't'
silver certificates G7aG74c The Io'aI sales oil
stocks to-day We're $1,000 shares.
The stock market wa, unsettled during tho
forenoon, hui was strong during the afternoon,
With some few EXCEPTIONS The favorable cnhr
GGter OF the government crop report gayo tone 10
the market demonstration was made against
Reading. basel on the fact that J. L. welsh was
not prtstutat the recent conference OF the lIead
ing n-OrgauiEcn but Il was not very elective
The stock closing only y per cent below yeIter-
day. The market closed generally strong, Com
plrct with ye'gordEy's prlcei show gains ~ o
mai GRITTY Of rgses.
The bond speculation was strong and tive
tue sales ngrrcgIung g. G,OJl
Government bonds i!rm,
State bonds lunCllvo
Railroad bond' strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
RAILROADS.
, pennsylvania stations.
sIERRRSgIVdR LINES.
Tralns Ran hv Contral TLme

TIcXEr OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA sTATIoH Of
MirsH ST., Poor or EErvHFTH ST., WHEKtNo,
AT JrLukE HoUHE, WHEELfNo, AND At TBG
PENNSILyAFIA STATION DhrDdEPoRT.
RorTuvpVT arsTgN--"pLH HANDLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On aud Gitor Saturday, Februnry9, 1895 trLinl
will run as follows, city nmoi
,s,y. ;vi,srTIya ITIvT LIN 0T0YR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

From Pittsburgh, 1910 a m. and O;S9P, m,
daily lli30 p. m, daily. except Saturday, 1885 p,
m, except Sunday, and 2:2S 4 m, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $40 a M, daily,
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrlyaland departure Of trains on and altar
Nav -. 1894 EXPLANATION or kEFEREN0g
MApKs' 9DallY tpiilY, except SUNDAY; IDaily
except saturday; FDally, except Monday; lsuR.
days Only; Mondays only; Saturdays only.
ligtgFu standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
pANK on THE Quo Valley.

CApITALma.......m"Bi7B,ooo.
WILLIAM A, iARrr President
WILLIAM H. HthPgbN VlNc President
bfaiN on knglAnd. Ireland, FfAuOJ and Dor
mann
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
The Attempt to Assassinate LII Hung
Chang.

The most unfortunate thing that has
occurred during the present war in the
East is the attempt by a Japanese
lunatic to kill Viceroy Ii Hung Chang,
China's latest and greatest peace en-
voy. 1t does not appear, as our special
cable despatch from Shanghai informs
us, that anybody in particular can be
held to blame. The would-be assassin
is simply a human expression of the
bitter war feeling engendered in Japan,
and of the desire of the great mass of
the people to carry on the conflict TO
the bitter end The existence of this
feeling has been chronicled by Colonel
COckerill in his interesting letters TO
the Herald He has told us of the fact
that the popular demand throughout
japan is '-On TO Pekinr' and the deed
of the would he ASSASSIN is simply an
emphasis of this demand
Japan as a nation cannot, of course
be held responsible for the act of an ir
responsible fanatic. She is doing all
in her power TO lessen the hideOusness
of the event, and nobody regrets more
than the Mikado and his advisers that
the attempt has come at such a critical
moment. when some kind of a settle
ment with China really seemed within
measurable distance. 1t is difficult to
say what will be the result if Lii Hung
Chang. who is now past the three
score and ten limit of age. should die.
The spread of the news in China might
possibly raise Up the dropping spirits
of her defenders, and European Pow
ers would more than ever be inclined
to interfere. Under such circumstances
there would be little left but for Japan
to push on the war to Pekin.-NeaD
York Hen 0Ld
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
1t RECALLED the HONEYMOON.

Here is quaint little story told Of
young couple upon their wedding trip,
crossing from Dover to Calais. Jenny
had grown tired and sickly on deck, and
James had led her to the saloon below,
lovingly wrapping her up in a Scotch
plaid in a snug looking corner. He then
went and fetched her some eau de
cologne and was not less lavish of en-.
dearing words until-until he found he
had made mistake.
His wife had moved to another cor.
ner of the saloon more free from drafts,
and an elderly woman with just the
same sort of plaid had taken her place.
Realizing the condition of affairs,
James dropped the cologne bottle and
fed Later 10 induced his wife to go
and apologize TO the woman he had M
Willingly layished tenderness upon, and
Jenny went.
''My dear, said the elderly woman
tearfully, don't apologize. TWAS nice
to be called such sweet names. 1t re-
minded me Of my honey moon time. It's
many long year since my John had
tender worl for me. "
John never meant to be unkind and
probably lid love his wife. Only, like
too many ,ther married men. he fancied
that the love which made for itself
speech without measure before marriage
had no need to break silence afterward.
London Tit Bits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
How Hon. JEFF. Davis was Captured.

CHATTANOOGA, March 26.-General
Henry Harnden, the officer Of the Union
army who captured Jefferson Davis, is
In Chattanooga today with the Wis
consin commissioners to locate the pc
sition of the troops in the Chicama ga
Military Park r
ut is not true" said he, president
Davis was in woman's attire when |
captured him. 1t was cold morning
about day break when | arrested him
and he had shawl over the shoulders.
The story about hoop skirts is falser i
Then General Harnden belonged to
the First Wisconsin Cavalry and was
given $50 picked horsemen and given
orders to capture President Davis
They rode three nights and three days
The capture was made near Irwinville,
Ga. just before the capture body OF
Michigan cavalry on q similar eXpedi-
ton and General Harnden's men col
lided. A fight ensued and two or three
men on either side were killed and a
number wounded before their mistake
was found out. when | reached the
Davis camp" continued Harnden, 1.-The
first man | spoke to was the Texas gen
tleman, now Senator Reagan, who told
me that he was the Postmaster General
of the Confederate States. President
Davis was sitting near by on log with
a shawl, l presume his wife's, as it was
a cool morning."
How did the story get out about
dresses and hoopskirts ~
when l went to Macon and reported
to General Wilson, my superior officer.
he had the story telegraphed out as
fast as l spoke and the woman's shawl
became exaggerated.
I'm the excitement he may have mis-
understood me, or the newspapers ex
aggerated it. | have tried for years to
years to correct the story, but have
been unable to do so 1t is very hard
for truth TO overtake lie.
''If the writer of history gets it cor
rected for future generations, l shall
feel better"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03


On one occasion Borrow was at din
ner party i'll company with Wheweil,
both of them powerful men, and both
of them. if report be true, having more
than superficial knowledge of the art
of self defense. A controversy began
and waxod So warm that Mrs Whewell,
believing personal encounter to be i'm
out of the room.
Once when Borrow was dining with
my father he disappeared into small
back room after dinner and could not be
found. At last he was discovered by
lady member of the family stretched on
a sofa and groaning. On being spoken
to and asked to join the other guests he
suddenly said: go away; 90 away. l
am not fit company for respectable peo-
pie" There was ne Rpparent cause for
this strange conduct unless it were due
to one of those unaccountable fits to
which men of genius-and this descrip-
ton will be allowed him by many-are
often subject.
On another occasion when dining
with my father at Wimbledon he was
RECALLED with 'haggis, a dish which
was new to him, and of which he par
took to an extent which would have as
tonished many hardy Scotsman. One
summers day several years later he
again came to dinner, and having come
OH foot and entered the house by gar
der door his first words, without any
previous greetings, were, us there a
baggls today?"-John Murray in Good
Words
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
HER VIOLIN.
JAMES Y. KENYON.

| would were violin,
To rest beneath her dimpled chin,
And softly kiss her swdnlike throat,
And breathe my love through every note
When DER my strings her fingers fair
Should lightly wander here and there
The while her flashing bow did press
NY bosom, with its swift careSS,
Then would waKen into song
The rapture that had Slumpered long.
Mine ear against her swelling breast
Should hearken to its sweet unrest,
And-happy spy-then should know
How, deep beneath that drifted snow,
A blissful tumult in her heart
Made all her fiuttering pulses start,
Then that high calm, that maiden grace,
That meekly proud and peerless face,
That aureole of sunbright hair,
That brow such as the SeraphS wear
No longer these should battle quite
The anxious lovers daZZled sight.
All wound were her violin,
That thus her secret might win!
Century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
FARMS OR BOMBS.
BY WILLIAM HEMSTREET.

From Home and Country (V. " for April
20 operation, where farm popula-
ton becomes denser, will use artesian
wells and machines. From. tive to ten
acres, if intelligently titled, are suffi-
cient to support, beyond WANT, any
family. The glory of farming is to
come when it gets its own national Or
ganization, cooperation and lItera-
ture.
All city poor are now in a mental
thraldom that could be dispelled by
instruction in the contrasts between
themselves and the country poor. 1t
should be shown to them that their
lot is a hopeless and never-ending
slavery. or worse, while that of the
poorest farmer is that of unqualified
safety. liberty and rest; for he has free
ly over him the skies. about him re-
freshing breezes, landscape, limpid
brooks. the fragrance of forests, and
his friendly looking crops. In the
summer he can at any time lie under
the shade of tree. and in the winter
storms his snug shanty and ample fire.
place, with it's cellar we'll stocked. suf-
fers no rude summons of taskmaster,
and no dismal, oankering dread of dis
missal. His lite Is simple, but it is also
restful and independents; subsistence is
always cheap, and neighbors are al
ways ready to lend a helping hand.
Not one of these blessings does the city
man have, poor or rich. The increase
of rural population by subdivision of
the farms will not increase individual
wealth. but it will relieve monotoDy.
while it will not trench upon personal
conditions.
Men. in answer to this, are calling
the country place of worn out farms
and poverty stricken farmers, forget
ting that the same worn out farms and
farmers are feeding the city also, the
labor of which ought to be divided.
There are new tracts and always suffi.
cient land to allow fallow. Multiply
ing machinery and finances in towns
won't raise food. For the quantity of
food that society calls, let there be
more husbandmen; let there be more
self-feeders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
MY pAueHrER,s LEARNED TO COOK.


We used to have old fashioned things, Ike
hominy and greens,
We used to have just common soup, maue
out of pork and beans;
But now it's bouillon, cOnrOmme, ana tnlngs
made from book,
And Pot au Ecu and Julienne, since my
daughters learned to cook.
We used to have piece of beef-just ord1-
nary meat.
And picked pigs feet, spareribs, too. and
other things to eat;
While now it's fillet and regout, and leg OF
mutton praised,
And macaroni au gratin, and sleeps head
Escallops a la Versailles la this and la
that,
And sweetbread a la Dieppoise-it's enough
to kill cat
But while suffer deeply, 1 invariably look
AS If were delighted, cause my daughters
learned to cook.
We have lot of salad things, with dressing
mayonnaiSe,
In place of oysters, Blue Points fricasseed
dozen ways,
And orange Roley Policy, float, and peach
meringue, alas.
Enough to wreck a stomach that is maze OF
plated brass!
The good old things have passed away IN
silent, sad retreat;
We've lots of highfaluting things, but moth
ing much to eat;
And while never say a word, and always
pleasant look,
You bet I've had dyspepsia since my daugh-
ter's learned to cook.
COURT CHALLIs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
TO INVENTORS.

If you have made an invention you want II
patent. And you wanta good one. There are
various kinds OF patents. Some of them are
not worth Keeping around the house. The,
don't protect 1t IS as Unsafe to trust to them
as to lightning rod without a ground con
nection That is the k ind all inventor Is like
1y to get when lie dra'Is up his own specifica-
tiOnS or trusts the work TO an Irresponsible
attorney. IL is not the Kind dealt i'll by the
Press Claims Company.
DO you want TO know what the Press Claims
Company is? 1t is Il syndicate OF hundreds OF
the leading papers of the United states. Or
ganiZed to protect those of the subSc ibers
who have dealings with Government against
the impositions of INSCRIPTIONS claim agents.
The SPECT iTOh is member.
This able Company employs the best legal
salient in every branch OF its work Ii makes
Speciality of all matters relating to patents.
conducting interfeTences, prosecuting rejected
cases. FessIsterins trademarks and copyrights,
rendering opinions as to scope and validity OF
patents. securing patents abroad, prosecuting
and defendin. infringement suits. etc. 1t
charges nothing for information, and very
moderate ices for services.
Address,
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
No. dis St.. N. W.,
Washin ston, ID. c.
JOHN WEDDFRBURN,
oct 17-tf General Manager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
AN EASTER OF YE orDEN TIME.
BY REV. THoMAsP. HUGHES. d.

BY REV. THOMAS P. HUGHES, DID.
From Home and Country new York for Aplil
The observance of Easter is connect
ed with the history of Christianity it
self. And while there has never been
any difference of opinion among Chris
tians AS to the general observance of
the festival in the early church the
Asiatics kept the feast on the dav of
the Jewish Passover. while the West
ern Christians observed it on the first
Sunday after the Passover.
Hence arose a great dispute in the
second century, and Victor. the Bishop
of Rome, communicated those
churches which did not keep it on the
Sunday. The controversy was brought
before the Council of Nice, in the wear
A. D. 1926. and it was decreed that East
err Day should be kept on the Sunday
following the Jewish Feast of the Pass
over. which Passover is kept on the
| fourteenth day of the Jewish mont
Nissan AT the same time. to prevent
all uncertainty. it was III tda a rule of
the church that the full moon next to
| the vernal or spring equinox, should he
| taken for the full moon in he mont b
Nissan, and the 21st of March be &C
counted the varnal equinox. Conse-
-
day following the full moon which falls
| on, or is next after. the 2lst of March
The day is still known as Pascha in
the Eastern Church, as we'll MS in the
| various chU, ches in Europe. the Eng
| fish title of Easter being prob ably de-
| rived from the ~" Saxon word 'Oster.'
Spr n Some scholars h We suggested
| thai IL II al It. oii- he word Eastre
the name given to the Augio Saxon
goddess of the dawn. For the Church
took the pagan philosophy and made
it the bucker of faith against the
heather. She took the pagan Sunday
and made it the Christian Sunday
And she took the pagan Eastre anG
made it the Christian Eas rer.
Our savings banks have 81 739 0O6. 70i
deposited with them as the surplus