davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
SEASON ~ 1896.
The Steamer MarUaret

lnF the Plant, Steamship Line, John Fltz-
" gerald, master, on and after July 1, 1895,
and until further notice, will observe the fol-
lowing schedule. Leave
New Haven (Belle Dock) $50 am and 200 IN.
Arrive Pico Park l0:25 a IN and $50 PIN.
Branford Point 1885 am. and 300 b m.
Pawson Park 10:40 am and $40 pm
Returning, leave ri
Pico Park for N. Haven 1l:40 d. m. and 535 IN.
Branford Pt. ll:50 am and 5:45 pm.
Pawson Park :. 1900 noon !. 900 p.ul.i
Sunday time from N. Haven 1880 a. M, 2 p. M.
A sail will be extended around and through
Thimble Islands after leaving the above
points on the down trips. Pfco Park this
season will be run by MIR. Henry Clark as Pic
Sunday Schools and Societies.. The steamer
can be chart ered for moonlight excul sions.
For dates and other information apply to
ie27 D. III. MARTIN, M gr. l Benedict Rdg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
BOVinine

which is the active principles of
beef, and restores
the strength more speedily than
any other preparation known, when
taken in milk, acts as a simple nour-
ishment, especially adapted to the
liberated condition of the bowels.
THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK.
a. P. Bush & Co, 149 Pearl street, Brs-
ton, New England Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Typhoid |
* Fever

That BovtN1NE is most indispcn-
sible in all cases of Typhoid Fever
is attested by more than 1000
physicians, whose letters describ-
ing each case we have on.ile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
disciples, Peter, James and John, slept

disciples, Peter, James and John, slept
during their Masters agony.
The Church Of the Holy Sepulchre
occupies the space surrounding the
tomb of Christ This ancient edifice
was begun by the Crusaders in 11SO,
A. D., and it was largely added to at
subsequent times. 1t forms vast pile
of masonry now, and looking at 1t, 1t
becomes difficult to believe that it was
then 1862 years ago to-day that Christ
arose and stepped into the open air.
THE GREAT CELEBRATION.
The most imposing Easter celebra-
ton anywhere is the one which takes
place in Rome to-day. Travellers
Journey thousands of miles to see 1t,
and what they see is practically the
same celebration that has been hand
ed down for centuries by the laws o.
the Catholic Church.
1t is one of the few religious ceremo-
malls actively participated in by the
Pope, and the fact that he takes part
draws tens of thousands Of visitors TO
the Eternal City.
The Queen of Festivals, as Easter Is
| called in Rome, is ushered in by the
firing Of cannon from the Castle OF st.
Angelo, and as early as Z a m. car
riages Containing the wealthy classes
are pouring toward st. Peters.
The altar is most richly decorated,
and the whole vast structure is fes-
TONED with flowers emblematical of
the day. The lights around the tomb
and figure of st. Peter blaze brightly.
From a hall in the adjoining palace
of the Vatican the Pope is borne into
the church under the most imposing
circumstances. Preparations for this
entry are made many weeks in ad-
vance.
Seated in his sedia gestatoria, his
vestments blaze with gold, he is car
ried into the edifice. On his head he
wears a tiara, a tall round gilded cap,
representing a triple crown, and which
is understood to signify spiritual pow
err, temporal power and a union OF
both. Beside him are borne the flaDelll,
or large fans, composed OF ostrich
feathers, in which are set the eye-llke
parts of peacock feathers to signify the
ewes or vigilance of the Church. Over
him is borne a silk canopy richly
fringed.
After officiating at mass at the high
altar, the Pope is with the same cere-
mony borne back through the crowded
church. and then ascends to the bal
cony over the central doorway. Ris-
ing from his chair of state, and sur
rounded by his principal officers, he
pronounces a benediction with indulg-
ences and absolution.
Then printed slips of prayers blessed
by the Pope are scattered among the
vast assemblage who struggle to OBJ
tain possession of them. They are
priced highly, and by the common
people, if they are lucky enough to
get them, hand them down from gen
GRAFTON to generation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

with awe as he looks reverently at the
objects which witnessed his last walk
to a cruel death, and again at the spot
marked as the place Of the glorious
Resurrection.
There are houses there more than
two thousand years old, and some OF
their walls of stone were passed by
that awful procession struggling along
to the Mount of Calvary. No art OF the
word painter can picture the talo OF
deep antiquity hanging over the city.
The solemnity Of its age, the grandeur
of its associations. cut a niche in the
memory which time does not efface.
Il is the ideal city of all others for
the celebration of the Easter festival.
Christ stood upon the hill Of Calvary
1862 years ago, and looked down upon
the town where he had labored and
had been betrayed That was the first
Easter morning. and since then, every
wear kind and loving hands represent
ing countless generations of all times,
all creeds and all races, have left some
token in honor of the day at the num-
erous places made sacred by His pres
ence.
On yesterday, the reputed tomb Of
Christ in the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre is covered with the lilies
which are used all over the world. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

punches of ViOlets tied with delicate
velvet ribbons scattered over the
cleaning surface. The blouse waist
is ol violet velvet striped with narrow
lines OF black. The sleeve just reach
as the elbows. where it is finished with
cum OF black SATIN and a large button
framed iu euameled yioleJs. Loops Of
black satin ribbon are fastened to the
shoulder by another OF the jewelled
buttons.
The yoke of black satin forms a
deep square sailor collar i'm the back,
and IFS edged all around with ruching
OF black lace. Two sJOle-like pieces of
the striped silk are fastened just under
the yoke with two of the beautiful but
toHs The long gloves are Of black
Kid which is favored at the moment
above Suede. and the toque is Of black
ie,teI wings and aigretJes of yiolets
and leaves.
Airs. ROYAL Phelps-CarrOll looks I'M
usually pretty i'm her brand-new East
Cn gown. It is Of periwinkle-blue
br0aIclotl. the skirt plain and very
FUN. The bodice is full in front, and ia
deliberately braided i'm gdld. A jacket
of biscuit-c0lOred cloth lapelled with
leopard skin and Ornamented with
SANGER size buttons of mother of pearl
gc.s with the suit. The large hat is Of
bfseuit-c0lored velvet trimmed with
sold braid and buckles and heavy
pEues of periwiukle blue The gloves
ara of biscuit color, stitched with the
blue. and were TO order to complete the
dainty toilet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
6TEUBENVILLE.

Steubenville, O., April 19.-Spring
trade is reported good by merchants.
Robert Turner and wife have re-
moved to Columbus, where they will
engage in business.
The members of the United Presby-
terrain Church to the number Of forty
surprised Truant Officer Andrew For
sythe. in honor of his twenty-eighth
birthday, and presented him with a
handsomely bound Psalter.
Mrs. e. C. Dohrman, in writing for
publication, describes in an interest
ing way how Steubenyille was sup
piled with water before the water
works system was iEaugurated.
viii Grier is here from Kenyon Col
lege, wishing his parents.
Among those credited to Steuben-
vile as their former home who belong
to the Ohio Society of New York City
are David Homer Bates, Sr.and Jr., AL
eander and George Doyle, J. D. Laying,
Arson G. and John J. McCOOk.
y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Willis Burton
has gone TO his fathers home at
Greenville, Pa, to visit before attending
Moody's school at Springfield, Mass.
He returns here in the fall to try and
resurrect the Association, which has
expired in the wicked atmosphere of
this city.
David MCGOWAN is home from Flor
ida
Matthew Davis and wife, Of Coraopo-
lis, Pa, are guests Of Constable Gun
ningam and wife.
Miss Emma Kerr has gone to Col
orado her future home.
Judge w. c. Ong and wife, OF Cleye-
land. celebrated the twentieth anniyer-
saryof tneirmarriage Tuesday evening.
w. p. Hays and wife, of Chicago, in
whose law Office Mr.. Ong read law
here, were present.
Miss Ella Cochran, after five years
of prostration, has so far recovered as
to be able to sit up.
Ottamer Brandenburg and Miss Jen-
ME McMullen were married Thurs
day evening at the residence of the
brides father.
Mrs. Eliza Porter widow Of the late
Robert Porter, of New Cumberland,
died on the 9Th, at Philadelphia.
Rev. C. x. Benedict, formerly assist
ant rector at St. Pauls Church, this
city. is to be married to Miss Olivia
Proctor at Cincinnati, April oath.
Miss Dora Helms entertained young
friends, Saturday evening, in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown gave a
farewell reception to Rev. Simmons
and wife before they left for Oberlin,
which was attended by members Of the
Sixth Street NJ. q. Church.
Miss Mary Chapman died here We'd
nesday, aged 80 years.
William Fiendenberger has been ap-
pointed manager of the Mack Clothing
store at New Cumberland.
At the mothers meeting held We'd
nesday evening in the q 'Stian
Church, Dr. Georgia Fulton q an
interesting talk on The 2espO sibili-
ties of Motherhood"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

pointed upward. Round it circles all
history. all time, all eternity, and with
this scene, painted have covered the
mightiest canvases, sculptors have cut
the richest marble, orchestras have
rolled their grandest oritorios, church
es have lifted their greatest doxologies
and heaven has built its highest
thrones"
THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE.
The Garden of Gethsemane, wherein
is the reputed tomb of Christ, is a
small inclosure 100 feet long and $50
feet wide 1t is cared for by a colony
of Franciscan monks, who spend much
time identifying it. The Bible says,
In the midst of the garden was a sep
ulchre," and the students of biblical
events generally acknowledge that in
this place Christ was buried.
Now the place is beautifully adorned
with hedges kept in exquisite order by
the monks. There are innumerable
beds of pinks and roses, and visitors
are given a nosegay by the monk in
attendance.
One of the most interesting features
of the place is a bunch Of seven vener-
able olive trees, some Of them nineteen
feet in circumference, and so old that
their trunks are kept shored up by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

black edging. The crush collar and
belt are of mauve velvet, which match
In shade the numerous plumes which
constitute the sole trimming of the big
pIcture-hat OF cinnamOn-colOred straw.
QUAINT AND DEMURE.
DemUre as the lilies and sweet as the
viOlets she wears in the belt OF ner soft
gray gown viii Miss Elsie Clews look
as she walks down the avenue to her
magnificent home in Thirty-fourth
street. after the Easter services are
done. Her bonnet of white leghorn is
very quaint ana no one except a
beauty with a saint-like face should
try 10 have one like it, The trimming
is OF rosy m2uve. chiffon. lots and lots
OF hlmy stun punched into the great
Huly bows in front and in the broad
suaamers which tie under the delicate
IS rounded chin. Roses and lunches
or Mac blossoms and hlmy white lace
nnlsn this perfect poem OF a bonnet.
BUTTONS OF DRESDEN CHINA.
MISS Annie C0rbin, whom rumOr
SAYS is sOOa 20 be princess, chose the
newest OF all new cOl0rs for her Easter
soWu-an Ochre brown which has a
dash of yellow in it. The exquisitelv
hitting skirt is perfectly plain. and the
waist is simply trimmed for these DAYS
OF elaborate and motley combinations
The broad revers, which open from a
vest of finely plated chiffon Of a pale.
yellow TINT are Of deep red brown vel
vet and the narrow belt. with it's point
ed ENDS aJ the back is of the same dark
velvet. Danuly painted Dresden Chi
I'D buttons with little Brownies re-
peated on each one finishes the corsage
and beauties the very full-puffed
sleeves. The toque. which sets we'll
back on her golden hair. is an airy
fairy combination of red-brown tulle
p'ea-ed into aigrettes, and two mer-
curry wings Of golden flagree. The
gloves and boots are of the beautiful
red-broWn color.
QUEEN or THE PARADE
The queen of the Easter pageant is
Mrs. Fred Gerhard as she walks home
from church with her handsome hus-
band. Her gown is of black silk. with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
LILIES Ind GIRLS.
Bagning Styles Favor the Curves Of
the Easter Flower.
Some Odd Designs-BOnnets, Hair,
skirts. Sleeves and Capes Can
All Adapted to the Lily Shape.

The Lily Girl viii bloom to-day!
Easter Sunday is the fit day of all
the year In which TO consider the
lilies" AN flowers, in some Oriental
languages. are classed under the term
uuum. q name OF ancient and uncer-
tain origin The b0lanisJ has CLASH
fed fifty species of the lily family, all
con ned To- the northern hemisphere.
In thinking OF. speaking of lilies we al
WAYS mean the snowy. bell-like flower
with it's breast OF gold, bat there are
red purple and blue lilies. Japanese
lilies. With their splendid wealth Of
coIoring. white dotted with purple and
striped with gold; white and rOse-coi-
or. and the familiar Chinese tiger lily,
with its bronze decked petals.
The lily of the Old Testament is con-
fecured Co have been red in cOloring,
and the red anemOne, with which all
the fields of Gallilee are dotted, is
likely to have suggested the figure.
perfect I'm it's Sublmity, which Christ
used in glorifying the lilies of the field.
But the glistening white lily was
one of the c0mmOnest garden flowers
of antiquity. appearing with the rose
and the violet from Homer down to
the sweet poet who sings:
Take q lily in thy hand;
Gates OF brass cannot withstand
one touch Of that magic wand.
AS the flower of spOtleSs purity it
was always conuasted with the blood
rcd rose of AphrOdite. In the Middle
Aces the lily was taken IS the symbol
III heavenly purity, and the painters
have crowned their Madonnas with the
Golden hearted flowers and placed the
snrav of tender green, blOssOming and
6udding. in the hand Of the angel that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
rr-nnnon LII Moods Exercise

Victoria, B. c., April 12.-The steam
ship Warrimoo has arrived from Hon
olulu. That place was very quiet.
Queen Liliuokalani has been given per-
mission to walk anywhere in the ten
acre park surrounding the govern
ment buildings after 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. She was not in good
health. needing exercise. Ashford,
Marshall, Gulick, Seward, and Pick
ard, the leading revolutionists, are all
quite sick in Jail, Ashford in partic-
ular. The legislature will convene
shortly, and one of the principal mat
ters of business will be to authorize
a sale Of the crown lands, The Pres
ident has the act prepared and will
favor the small farmers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
The Voting Woman Her aOwn Man.

Two thousand years ago Virgil made
some remarks about the uncertainty Of
woman. Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday,
had those remarks illustrated. Poll
tics got mixed up with religion and
certain Jealous clergymen urged the
women 10 turn out and vote. Oppos-
inc clergvmen and others urged all the
rest of the women TO vote the other
wav and they did. The result is the
5efeat of the clergymen who started
tbe movement. and incidentally COM
,Ie+a Democratic victory which sur
nrises everybody, including the Demo-
cratic leaders. Obviously the voting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Ninety per cent. come from Bermuda,
the extra freight preventing the other
countries from competing with the ISL
and, and for another important reason,
that the Bermuda lily is more beauti-
full and is easier to bring into bloom at
Easter. The bulbs to the number Of
100000 are annually imported in July
and August.
The lily growers separate the bulb
into parts, and plant each part. The
new bulbs are not exported the first
year, but are the second. 1t takes
four years to produce the great bulbs
four inches in diameter, from which
spring the tall stalk, crowned with
many blossoms.
The grower has boards with four
holes oil different sizes, and the bulbs
are sorted by passing them through
these holes. One sees in Bermuda lily
fields covered with plants from few
inches 10 two or three feet. The bulbs
from the tall ones are sent to the Uni
ted States. The florists then pot them
and keep them in greenhouses, where,
by a system of clipping, they are forced
to bloom just at Easter.
"A I
The growing Of the flowers has be-
come an important industry, and one
man frequently puts out 10000 bulbs.
The 100000 bulbs viii average 49,
100000 blossoms, allowing six to a
plant and besides this enormous
quantity thousands of choice flowers
are cut by the Bermuda growers just
at the Easter season.
These answer all the purposes Of
decoration, and viii last almost as
long as the ported plants. They are
shipped in the bud, each one wrapped
carefully in cotton. Just before they
are wanted for use they are set in
, water. when they unfold and become
perfect flowers, only a little inferior in
size to those grown at much greater eX-
pense in the greenhouses around the
great cities.
Fifteen million blossoms will be in
use all over the land to-day. In the
churches the affairs viii be banked
with the cut flowers woven into gar
lands, wreaths and crosses, the cham
eel will be screened from sight by the
| tall potted plants some rich with a
dozen buds and perfect flowers. In the
Sunday schools and the missions the
children viii be taught the beautiful
Resurrection story, typifed by the
dark brown bulb buried deep in the
earth. arising in the sunshine and
warmth to blossom in white and gold.
In the homes all through the land
/ the flowers will decorate alike the PAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
Lantz Plead Guilty.

Cleveland, O., April 12.-John H.
Lantz, of Canton, pleaded guilty in the
United States Court to attempting to
defraud the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company out of $4,000 He sued the
company for injuries sustained in the
train wreck at Shreve, o., on Septem-
Der p, 1892 He was not on the train
at all, but presented a bogus baggage
check to sustain his claim He was
indicted for perjury. He will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
EASTER SUNDAY
IN JERUSALEM.
Rites Observed in the Great City Of
Antiquities.
AS 1t Looks To-Day - The Ideal
Place for the Celebration of the
Queen Of Festivals-The Day in
Rome.

Easter Sunday in Jerusalem AL
most irresistibly these words carry the
thinker back more that eighteen hun
dred hundred years to that little city
Of Palestine where the worlds grea.-
est tragedy was enacted, and where a
miracle occurred which has no coun-
terpart in the history of the universe.
There is an indefnable something
about the place which takes hold of tho
emotions Of the visitor and fills him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

with "raiment white as snow declareth
the resurrection Of Christ"
IL IS doubtful if there be any record
in the New Testament of Christ's hav-
ing ever made public reference to any
other Hover save the lily, and this
makes the blossom peculiarly fit to be
the emblem Of the Eastertide.
WHERE THE LILIES COME FROM.
Our Easter flower is an alien, COM
ing from Bermuda, Holland and Japan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Mount of Calvary is visited by the
Christian population Of the town and
the visiting. members of the various
religious orders inhabiting it and flow
ers are strewn upon the spot where the
cross is supposed to have stood. The
arcbwavs under which Christ walked
on the morning of the CrucifXion, and
which are standing now and may stand
for another two thousand years, are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
A wnNnERFULl CITY.
salem.


A WONDERFULtCI CITY.
Jerusalem. the prize of the naclons'
the terminus of the famous pilgrim
ages, the object of Roman ana crusau l
ing wars; for it the Assyrlans' Es! PI-
. ians and the world had fought; me
place where the Queen Of Sheba visited
and Richard Occur de Lion had con-
ouered. the home Of Solomon, Oh Ele-
kial of Jeremiah. of Isaiah, OF Salaulh:
There is the Mount of Zion, the spot OF
Dayid's heartbreak; and Mount MORAN
where sacrifices smoked; the MounC VI
Olives where Jesus preached, ana SIol-
gotha and the Holy Sepulchre' where
He was buried. ..,
mace redolent in antiquities, a
city teeming with memories OF the lIel,
and women of the Bible. A wonderful
place. with the power to stir the emo
lions of a man Of stone.
Above all is the place Of the Skull
as it was called in the earthly oays
of Christ, known now as Mount Cai-
vary. From the famous Gate OF Joppa
it can be seen, and if we knew its an
Gent name it would speedily be recog-
nized.
# is a hill shaped like the human
skull and Just beneath what might De
caIIed its forehead are two cayernous
snots which at a distance resemDle
ewes Not only this, but the inside OF
the Hill is shaped like a human skull
Entering the grotto under Calvary, II
is found to be thirty-fve feet hlgn' the
tor and sides being malachite green,
brown. black, gray, white and red II
is called Jeremiahs grotto, for II was
there that he wrote the Book OF Lam
entations
THE summit of the hill is just wide
enough to contain three crosses
1t was the spot where Indicators had
been slain for ages and Christ was
slain as a malefactor.
DR.. T. De Witt Talmage has visited
this spot oftener perhaps than any
other American divine, and when ne
was asked what his emotions were on
seeing the place, he said:
Toward this hill the prophets point
ed forward. Toward this hill the Apos-
ties and martyrs pointed backward.
Toward this hill, all Heaven pointed
downward. Toward this hill with
foaming excavations all perditlon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Ii Hung Chang still refuses to allow
that bullet to be extracted from his
face. The old fellow probably looks
upon bullet in the face of a Chinaman
during this war as a rare curiosity, to
be jealousy preserved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

stones. It is said that they are de-
scendants of the original trees of the
time of Christ, and are unlike all othes
trees of the same variety in that
country.
WHERE CHRIST WAS BETRAYED.
Two monuments in the garden are
full of interest One, a small pillar
marks the spot where Jesus was be-
trayed by Judas Iscariot, and a small
rock shows the place where the three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

woman is her "own man." if we may
so say, and cannot be reconed upon as
a political chattel by any boss or any
party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY APRIL IA, 1895.

visited and pointed out to the small
children and their histories told.
Teaching the events Of Easter time TO
the young of Jerusalem is an easy mat mat
ter. Actualities are there ana they
can be seen for the looking.
It is the same strange, weird Jeru-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
EASTER 2A15AHT QUEENS.
Gowns To Be Seen On Fifth
Avenue To-Day.

Rainbow - What Mrs.
could, Miss Anna Leary,
i Gerhard and Other
win Wear.