davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
The cskst offices % ne SANTA rs
route sod Frisco Ens In wgcaits are az
the Douglas avenue station.
W. ToEEEY. Aren't
Tsjephone -.

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building a. Worcester. Mass. sr1 Ja..us
NJ 1c4Ertsn. DEPUTY cosl-cscr snd a
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s1ref. zich-. have se~a removed from
ofssce fo- tfssf>flziton Ia Political assess
mats d1r11g ;ee recent campaign Boss
men were n ths Jsr-stiiccson % tie ;r-x~
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
FRISCO LINE

FRISCO LINE
To st. Louis and all points east. The
only line running through Pullman Buff
fet sleepers from Wichita to st. Louis
without change. City ticket office cor
ner Main and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23

Israers s1.50 cabinets are the best in
Wichita for the price. lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
w. TORREY. Agent

REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND
That the Missouri Pacific railway Is the
shortest and quickest route to all Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at 5:15
p. H., arriving at Pueblo $50 a. n,
Colorado Springs $40 a. m, and Denver
at IL noon. One hour quicker time than
any competitor. Summer tourist tick
cts now on sale. City Ticket Office ia
North Main street. Telephone 21l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE


SANTA FEE ROUTE
RUNS A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO:
Kansas City in..... hours. 10 minutes
Chicago in ....... % hours, minutes
St. Louis in ........ 10 hours, 90 minutes
Cincinnati in....... "A hours, % minutes
Louisville in 1890. q hours, IA minutes
Arriving at Cincinnati and Louisville
before noon.
Tine to all points East and Southeast
correspondingly quick.
Most Popular Line to All Points.
Phone 139 w. TORREY, ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR TO CALIFORNIA,

E.E. BLECKLEY. ?. & T. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
large number of young men. The after
noon meeting was conducted by an Ar
menian, and proved very interesting.
". VA. SOCIETY S. OF R.

To Hold Business Meeting at the Mcclure
House This Afternoon, to be Followed by
Banquet Tonight. at the Fort Henry
Club-Some Local Members.
The West Virginia Society OF the Sons
Of the Revolution will hold a business
meeting at the Mcclure House at two
O'Clock this afternoon. Among other
business TO be transacted will be the
election OF officers of the State Society,
and delegates and alternates TO the gen.
eral Society. The present officers are
as follows: President, Hon. J. VI. Ha
gans: Vice President, Dr. John Daley;
Secretary, Col. Henry Raymond; Treas
urer, Hon. w. c. McGrew; Registrar,
and Historian, Prof. J c. Cuttings;
Managers, Hon John Basel, Hon. C.
NJ. Hart, Major T. NJ. Jackson, John
B. Hart, Esq, Prof J C. Cuttings; Del
egate to last meeting of general Society
in Boston, April 18th, 1895, Hon. C. w.
Brockunier, Hon. J NJ. Hagans, w. F..
Peterson and S. H. Brockunier.
Among the members in this city C.
W. Brockunier, S. II. Brockunier, Pla-
toff Zane, Gibson Lamb and Charles
Lamb are descendants OF Col. Ebenezer
Zane, who participated in the defense
of Fort Henry at Wheeling. Virginia
September /, 1777 against a force Of
Indians, which was the first attempt of
the British and their savage allies
against the western frontier. after the
revolutionary war was begun. Col.
Zane also commanded the fort when be-
sieged September II, 1882, by a cOmpa-
ny of British soldiers under Capt. Pratt,
accompanied by force of two hundred
and sixty Indians After three days
fighting the attack was repulsed. This
was the last battle in which the British
soldier fired a gun during the revolu-
ton.
Dr.. Reed NJ. Baird and Gen. Alfred
Caldwell derive their claim to member
ship from their great-grandfather DR..
AbsalOm Baird, surgeon of Col. Jedu-
than Baldwin's Philadelphia regiment
of artificers. He entered the service
as ensign in the sumner of 1776; made
surgeons mate assistant surgeon) and
then surgeon. He lived with Major
General Wayne, at Stony Point, and at
tended Wayne professionally for the
wound received in that engagement.
The meeting will terminate with a
banquet tonight at the Fort Henry
Club. 1t will be an elaborate spread,
and the guests will make up a represen-
tatiye body of West Virginians. The
banquet will commnece at nine o'clock.
and will be followed by number of ad-
dresses. The post-prandial programme
will be interspersed with vocal selec-
tons by Messrs. w. B. Day and Chas.
Zulauf, with Prof Herman Schockey
as accOmpanist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
ST MATTHEW'S,
sn Elaborate Programme OF Easter Music
and Tasteful Decorations.

sn Elaborate Programme OF Easter Music
and Tasteful Decorations.
The Easter services were of a most
interesting character throughout. The
floral decorations about the pulpit and
charcel were profuse and tasteful, con-
sisting of lilies, hyacintbs, carnations.
roses, other potted plants and smilaX,
artistically arranged. The music was
by many members of the congregation
pronounced the best which has ever
been rendered i'm the church. The pro-
gramme for the $50 q. m. services was
especially pleasing, the choir consist
ing of sixty male voices. There was
Holy Communion at 1870 a. m. and
1850 a m. At the late morning SER
vice Mr.. Fl. w. Hughes sang The
Resurrection. by Shceiey.
The rector, Rev. Or. r.. r. Swope,
preached a sermon appropriate 20 the
Easter festival. during which he re-
ferred TO the recent death o, DR.. Addi-
son. who was rector of ST. Matthews
from 1861 until 1867. II was while DR..
Addison had charge of the congregation
and il was i'm a measure due TO his zeal
GUS efforts, that the present church was
erected.
In the afternoon at $50 o'clock, the
children's festival and carol service
took place. and there was an unusually
large attendance of pupils OF the sun
day school
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithilv Told.
The rain came too late to spoil an
ideal Easter day.
A dance will be given by the Silver
Star Club at Mozart Hall tonight.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in regular monthly ses-
sion to-day.
The Nonpareil Athletic Club will
give their first grand ball at Beethoven
Hall tonight
Two young men from Benwood
were arrested by Officer Gardner last
night for lettering in alley c.
"A great many boutonniers and
and bouquets were worn yesterday. Il
was a busy season for the florists.
George Welsh, a we'll known citizen
Of upper Benwood, died Of typhoid fever
at his home, about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Knights of St. George of the
Cathedral held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon, in their
hall on Market street.
One of the features Of the Wheel
ing Dramatic Cube entertainment at
IIandlan's hall on April 9th, is Prof.
Dunfee's graphaphOne.
The infant daughter of John Hill
man. who lives in North Wheeling,
was badly burned by a coffee pot being
upset and the boiling contents spilling
on her body, about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning.
The entertainment and dance given
by Uniform Rank. Mystic Chain, at
Mozart Hall, Saturday night, was a sue
cess in every manner. very good
crowd being present and a thoroughly
good time enjoyed.
The impression prevails that the
hall in the Pythian Castle will not be
finished in time for the opening this
evening. This is erroneous. The hall
was tastefuly decorated with flowers
and bunting, and everything is in read
mess for tonight Supper will be
served throughout the evening, COM
mencing at eight o'clock
Quite a little excitement was caus-
ed in the North End by the running
away vi a. Jcctll VI uUl So Ol i liln
street, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The horses were being hitched to
a wagon, and taking fright ran up the
street, and were stopped by Electrician
Haberfield, who received a bad cut over
the left eye by being struck by one Of
the horses.
Mr. c. V. Cough, the popular and
accommodating proprietor of the res
taurant and confectionery, presented a
very handsome cake to the Pythian
Castle of this city. The members re-
turn sincere thanks. Mr.. Cough is
member Of Friendship Lodge No. 8. and
Allegheny Division No. II of the U. R
The cake was presented to the Castle
by Mr.. Lee R. Wells. the popular B. &
o. engineer. 1t will be seen at the
opening this evening.
The remains of the late Thos. Man
ion. who died at Toledo, o.. last Satur-
day will arrive in the city via the
Wheeling and Lake Erie r. r. this
evening at SOS o'clock. The funeral
will take place from the residence Of
his brother-in-law, James NJ Meehan,
No. 67 Twenty-fOurth street, to-mor-
row morning at $50 o'clock. at the Ca
thedral Rev. Father Harris will have
charge of the funeral. A number of his
fellow wOrkmen will accompany the
bereaved family from Toledo to this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

Never before in this city was the great
solemnity of Easter observed with more
hearuness and pomp and splendor Of
ceremonial than yesterday at the Ca
thedral was a notable and most ex-
ceptionable day. whether we consider it
in the light OF its devout observance or
the gorgeousness of the music and the
stateliuess OF the ceremonies. That
Che church was packed TO it's utmost
limit goes without saying. Long be-
fore the hour set for the more solemn
seryice-the ponudcal high mass the
larger number OF pew holders were in
taeir seas There were larss oongre-
cations at the early half-past five and
half-past six services; and the attend
ance in the evening, large as it ord.n-
ariiy is. was very much increased.
The music at the solemn service was
glorious. The choir was augmented
for the occasion, and was assisted by
the full Opera House Orchestra. The
musical programme was published in
the Register on Palm Sunday During
the OfertOry the orchestra played eX-
Quisitely the Intermezzo from Cavalier
RusJiCana The solos and duets were
exceptionally well rendered. The entire
choir acquitted itself in 4 creditable
manner, and the music was notable
feature of the service
At the Gospel Rev Father MOVE
preached a very interesting sermon ap-
prOpriaJe to the feast. dwelling upon the
nature of the joyous feast which was
being cOmmemOrated and the lessons
which il teaches. Solemn pontiical
vespers were sung at the evening SER
vice. Rev. Father O'Donnel chaplain
at the North Wheeling Hospital preach
ed al eloquent discourse. Reucdiction
OF the blessed sacrament followed.
The Cathedral congregation are much
graufed at the beauty Of the services
from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday
inclusive. and have shown their appre-
citation by a constantly increasing at
tendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
FOURTH STREET NJ. E.
Rev. DR.. David II. Shields. OF 9Iartinsburg.
Preached Yesterday Morning.

Preached Yesterday Morning.
The Easter service in the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church was
especially interesting. and the large
auditorium was filed with worshippers.
Special music composed of Easter car
OILS and Warmers anthem, Christ. the
Lord, is risen" was rendered by the
choir at the morning service.
The sermon, which was an agreeable
surprise to the audience, was delivered
by Rev DR.. David H. Shields, of Mar
tinsburg, w Va, who. as a lecturer
and evangelist, is gaining an enviable
reputation for his magnetic power.
Rev. Shields theme was THE Resur-
rectiOn of Christ" and its celebration
by the angels who were privileged to
witness the rising. The treatment was
novel, but the effect produced upon the
large audience was manifest and the
comments were fattering in the eX-
IRENE. The speaker said, in part:
While the incarnation of Christ is the
central miracle of Christianity, the res
direction is the proof manual of the in
carnation, and its final and absolute
seal to the genuineness of the claims of
Jesus of Nazareth and authority upon
his teachings.
The resurrection is the keystone to
the entire arch, and was found in the
rubbish of the temple of life. Painting
and sculpture, poetry and eloquence,
have WED with each other for two thou
sand years for the best expressions of
the triumph of the Goldman over the
dominion of earth and the grave. In
the objective light of history the resur-
rection stands out like a mountain
peak. clear. dazzling and sublime
Christianity is under no obligation to
prove the resurrection. 1t is a simple
matter of history that the burial per-
nit was granted by the Roman Gov
ernor TO Joseph of Arimathea, and that
Jesus was buried by Joseph assisted by
NicOdemUs, two Jewish Senators, in a
rocky vault owned by Joseph in the
immediate neighborhOOd where he had
been executed. and that none Of his
disciples had any access to the body
after his death.
The sepulchre was closed and sealed
and the Roman government placed
around that grave sixty men to guard
it and keep the dead man within it..
Three days after the event of his death
he is not in his tomb, and il is the bust
ness of skepticism and Ingersolism to
explain how it happened that he was
missing.
The preacher then took up the histor-
ical events as they transpired during
the day and month following.
The audience were melted to tears
and thrilled with JOY and gladness as
the story proceeded, and a large number
of people crowded forward at the close
of the service to thank Mr.. Shields for
the sermon and to welcome him to the
city of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN.
The Special Services Held Last Night
Church Nicely Decorated.

The Special Services Held Last Night
Church Nicely Decorated.
The regular Easter services at the
Third Presbyterian church were neld
last night instead of the morning the
communion services taking place in the
morning The church was very pref
tily and tastefully decorated with flow
ers. and both services We're very we'll
attended
In the evening the Rev Mr. Bigger
preached a very eloquent and interest
ing sermon on the Resurrection. The
choir rendered two anthems, Hal!
King Eternal" and Even Ne" with
great success. A sexette. composed of
ladies' of the choir, also rendered some
very good music.
Yesterday was the end of the Sunday
School year, and the election of eff
GERS for the ensuing term took place.
All the old officers were reelected. The
total enrolment at the school is now
415 scholars, the total attendance for
the year being 12.460, or an increase of
$50 over last year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
OTHER CHURCHES
In Which There Was a Special Observance
OF Easter.

In Which There Was Special Observance
OF Easter
The ideal spring weather was. in a
measure. responsible for the unusually
large attendance at divine services.
which was reported from every church
in the city. At st. Lukes, the church
was crowded morning and evening, and
excellent sermons, of an appropriate
character, were preached by the rector,
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. The floral
decorations were notably handsome
The choir. under the direction of Choir
master MendeI, rendered the musical
programme published in the Register.
AT the First Presbyterian, the music
was of the usual high order. The choir
was under the direction OF Prof. J. N.
Hammond. There was a very pretty
and tasteful display Of potted plants.
Easter lilies, and other flowers. DR..
Cunningham preached an eloquent SER
mon last night to very large congrega-
ton.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. and st. Alphonsus church.
the usual Easter services were conduct
ed, with special music by the choIr3.
Large numbers received Holy Commun-
ion at the early masses.
The y. NJ. c. A. building was taste
fully decorated throughout. and was
visited during the day by an unusually
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

with what bodies we will be raised, but
we do know that we shall be like Him
for I'VE shall see Him as He is.
We shall know each other on the
other shore. We shall remember what
we passed through here, but all sorrow
will have been left behind. All is JOY
there and there will be no parting in
that blest land. AS death leaves so the
judgment finds us. Then let us so live
that we will arise in Christ.
The choir sang another anthem.
Rev. Smith led in prayer.
A collection was taken for the cause
of missions. after which the dOXology
was sung and the benediction was pro-
nOunced. A very large audience was
present at night and the service was
very enjoyable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

4 8enwood Sian Not with severe Acct
dent Last Night.
Arthur Eranp. who lives in upper
BauUcod met with severe accident
aloG. e.gh. o'clock last night He was
about to leave .he house. when he fell
from q porch and alighted ON the top
Of an iron-b0und rain barrel His
head came I'm contact with the iron
band win considerable force. cutting a
@ sh ABOUT five inches Ions back OF the
right ear
IL was at first thought that the skull
OF the unfortunate man was fractured.
Dr Myers was called. and found that
scalp wound which he closed with eight
or ten stitches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
WESLEY NJ. Z.
Special Services. and an Excellent Musical
prorramrnc.


Special Services. and an Excellent Musical
Programme.
The Easter services at Wesley Church
We're of a very interesting character.
The special programme The World
Wide Gospel prepared by Rev. W. 7.
Smith. ID. d.. of Crest0n. Iowa, was car
ried out al the morning service. This
is an Easter responsive service pre-
pared for the use of the Sunday schools
Of the NJ Z. Church. and is very fin7 IL
all its appointments.
The music was under the supervision
of the choir. with Mr. Boyd, leader, and
Miss Title Lewedag, Organist. The
programme rendered was as follows:
Easter Anthem. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ChOr
Sorg-ChrisJ is Risen To-day. School
Prayer. BY the Pastor S. w. Roberts
Responsive ScriptWal Reading.
Supt. John WalfOrd and School
Introductory Address Geo. WaterhOuse
Make Way-An Easter Carol,
Laura Crago
Easter Observation-Disclosures. Maud Hicks
Come Over and Help Us
Ethel Mcconnell Grace Newland. Ger
tie Becker. Annie Gibbins and
Harriet HOpwood
Responsive Reading. Boys and Girls
Easter Sabbath as Childrens MIS-
siOnary Day ........ Reed Bryson
Offerings to the Services OF Chris
ueni-y.
Annie Edge, Maud II -lmbright. Ella
Bowers. Grace Rulong. Maggie
Cunningham. Nellie Weekly and
Clara Mcconnell
SingiEg-Far Away Voices. ...........
Closing Address ........ Ivy Bowman
Remarks by Pastor. followed by taking
of TEL MI ionary Collection.
Singiug-Dle Whole Wide World......
Beuedction.
At night the services were as fol-
lows.
Singing Nearer My God. to Thee"
Singing He Dies, the Friend Of
Sinners Dies......... ............
Prayer. VIM CunninChan
Sing.ng-Let the Lower Lights be
Burning ............ Male Quartet
Sing ing of an Anthem Choir
Sermon. .......... Rev. L. w. Roberts
The theme was the Resurrection. On
this is builded the foundation of the
Christian caurch. Or rather il is the
foundation of The church 1t was not
enough that He should live a sinless
life and die for our sins. but he must
also rise from The grave. S.. Paul said:
"lf Christ be NOT risen thn is our
faith vain Christ was he first fruits
of them That slept Re was delivered
for our ofenses and raised for our jus
tifca,.on. There We're many witnesses
of his resurrection. They saw Him be
fore His death and then saw Him after
He arose from The grave. H con
Quered death. He conquered the do
milion of the devil In doing this He
released us from the power OF every
thing He conquered. We 90 not know
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
Read StifeI & Co.'s adj
PYTHIAN CASTLE OPENING.

The formal opening Of the new Pyth-
ian CastleA,at the corner of Chapline
and Tween %sseventh streets, will take
place this evening. The exercises will
take the form of a banquet and ball,
and will be given under the auspices
of Couer de Leon Company. No. l, of
the Uniform Rank The banquet will
be an elaborate spread The dance pro-
gramme embraces twenty-four num-
bers. The committee on arrangements
is composed of Messrs. J. c. Medick,
Geo. J. Weisner. R. E. Shaffer, c. w.
Hartman and f. c. WeisgSrber. Meis-
ter's full orchestra will make the
music
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
Go to stitel s Co.'s to-day for silks.
AN IDEAL EASTER.
a Splendid Day for Exhibiting New Spring
Costumes.

Splendid Day for Exhibiting New Spring
Costumes.
If an Easter day had been manufact-
ured to order for the fair sex, it would
scarcely have been an Improvement up
on yesterday. 1t was one Of the bright
est and most pleasant days of the year.
just the sort of a day in which the fem
mime heart delights. 1t often happens
that the weather causes postpOnement
of the convential date for the appear
ance of the new spring gown and bonnet,
but no such unfavOrable conditions OBJ
tanned yesterday, and mothers, daugh-
tiers and sisters embraced the eXcep-
tional opportunity for displaying their
costumes to the best advantage. The
church services in the morning were
well attended, and bright costumes Of
the ladies, the joyous character of the
music, and the lavish display Of flow
ers and plants, contrasted pleasantly
with the somber nature of the Lenten
observance.
Yesterday afternoon there were more
than the usual number of Sunday prom
enaders. The gentlemen wore their
spring suits also, and summer tints
were noticeable in scarfs. large
number Of cyclers were out during the
day. and several parties were organized
for inyasions of the rural districts
Rain came last night. but ii was too
late to mar what was certainly a per-
feet spring day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
TWILIGHT A BUSTER.

The Twilight Oil Companys well on
Middle Wheeling creek has been drilled
into the Gordon sand at $500 feet and
proved to be a buster. There is a good
showing of gas, however, and the pres
sure is strong. Il will be gagged fer
the purpose of determining whether or
not it will be advisable TO connect it
with the lines of the Natural Gas Com
pany of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES.
Tim Joyous Religious Feast Observed
With Special Services.

Elaborate Musical Pro
Rrammes - Large Congregations
Were the Rule, and Excellent
Sermons Were Preached - The
Services at the Cathedral, Fourth
Street, st. Matthews, and Other
Churches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
ABOUT TIE HOTELS.


The Arrivals Registered Tor esteruay ana
Hast Night.
llcLure. c. Durham Sis-ersville.
Brunswick. II. NJ. Wilson, Fairmonr
Summ. Mrs. Hol'an. Fairmon.: j..
C.. Charlton, Warrington; c. c. Rud-
enoar. Clarks5urs.
ALG Fields Ninsuels. forty strong.
are making the ST.. Charles CHS lead
quarters while in the city.
Wudsor. p. IT. kaufman. Charles
ton. vs.. r. Brown. Noundsvule; L. L..
L0ar. Grafton; r. b. EnslOw. Hunting
ton.
The James a. Reilly Company, on
route CD Grafton. stopped I'm the ciry
last night and registered at the ST..
Charles.
W. C.. NcGrew. Joseph Moreland
and Judge u3gans. of N0rgantown, ar
rived .u the city last night and are
registered go The Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Jenness Miller will lecture on
Dress for Health and Beauty at the
United Presbyterian Church, Wheeling,
Monday afternoon