davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19


1t is to be regretted that Mr.. CIeve-
land could not extend his fishing trip to
this part of the country. He would have
received a warm welcome. The south
feels a very kind regard for this great
American. His trip, by the way, calls
TO mind a very striking characteristic of
our political system. Under it there is
perfect confidence on the part of the
masses. One day the chief magistrate
sits in the executive offices at Washing
ton and directs the affairs of seventy mil
lions of people; the next day he turns the
office over to another man, be-
comes a private citizen, and goes off
on a quiet fishing trip In no other coun-
try under the sun could the change of
administrations be made so easily and
safely. In other countries thousands of
soldiers under arms are held in readiness
to put down any effort to prevent the in
stallation of new heads of government
Coronations are always Swallowed by fears
of revolution or assassination. In this
country the results of elections are ac-
cepted, the Inauguration goes forward as
a matter OF course. and the whole peo-
pie rest content in the knowledge that
their government and their rights are
safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
vanderbilt varied.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem)
The chairman of the ways and means
committee in reporting his wood schedule:
1.-THE people be-Dingleyed!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

Gen. Horace Porter. who has been ap-
pointed ambassador to France, Is famous
as an after-dinner speaker. Referring to
this accomplishment of his the Philadel-
phia Times says: Ellis reputation will
hardly serve him in Paris except in the
American colony" The Times evidently
does not read the SUM- or else II does
not pin its faith to that papers famous
motto. The Sun says Gen. Porter "ean
talk French like a native" in which case
his ability Is a raconteur may strike the
natlves as his chief accomplishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

Wisconsin genius has perfected pro-
cess for manufacturing sugar from whey
lie has erected small plant. and Is now
turning out sugar from A. II is said
the whey sugar in It's raw state has a
dirty looking brown appearance bu,
when IL is refined 1t IS as beautifully white
as the imported article and sells as ven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents 81
Office Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tice is hereby given to an persons hayn5
demands against Christian Frederick kluB,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them TO US. properly made out, VIM,
the time prescribed by law, 50 as 20 sho"
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are .e
CURED 10 made immediate payment TO U.s.
HELENA KLUG,
FREDERICK A. SCIW ARA.,
Executrix and Executor VIII of Christian
Frederick I<lug, Deceased.
Feb. II, 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at the pOstOflce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
The RniIrond Contest.

We do not fully understand the At
lanta Journals position in respect to the
contest between the railroads, which 1t
says is now going on in this state. 1t
says that it is just as much opposed as
the Morning News is ito reckless methods
in railroad operation or in any other bus
mess, and does not desire or intend to
support any policy which would lead to
the ruin of railroad property by desperate
rate wars"
The Journal also says. What we con-
tend for is the enforcement Of the law
in letter and spirit and if that be done
railroad competition will be assured"
The conclusion from the foregoing is
that the Journal contends for free COM
petition, but is against competition that
would be ruinous to the railroads.
VIII the Journal point out how ruinous
competition is to be prevented? 1t says
that the Morning News has answered
that question by saying that the railroad
Commission has the power to change the
rates, and does change them whenever
it 4as reason to think they are unjust"
The Journal misunderstood the Morning
News The Morning News did not say
that the commission has the power to pre-
vent ruinous competition, to which the
Journal is opposed, and that inference
cannot be drawn from the foregoing par
agraph which the Journal quoted from
the Morning News. What the Morning
News said was that the railroad commits
sion could prevent unjust rates-rates
burdensome to the people-from being
charged, and that therefore the peo-
pie have no reason for desiring free COM
petition. They get the rates they are en-
titled to without free competition.
Does not the Journal know that the
commission does not interfere to prevent
the cutting of rates? 1t says what the
maximum rates shall be, not the mini
mum rates. The railroads are left free
to ruin each other by rate cutting. If
the Journal knew this we do not under
stand how it could say that the Morning
News answers its own objection" when
it says the commission has the power to
change the rates.
Now, if the journal is sincere in saying
that it is opposed to ruinous competition,
Will IL pltdSC punt Jul now SuNAA COLipClA-
ton is to be prevented If we have the
free competition which 1t demands, and
will it also point out what benefit to the
people of the state generally such free
competition would be if the commission
sees TO it that only fair and just rates are
charged? We are sincere in asking these
questions, and would like a fair and
square answer.
We are free to say that we see only one
plan for the salvation of the railroads, and
that is national pooling law with a COM
mission to fix the rates Free competi-
ton has forced the railroads into great
systems. and it will eventually force all
but a very few of them into bankruptcy.
These few, backed by unlimited capital,
will then control all the roads in the
country and will probably be able to get
such legislation as they want.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

meet
ll
give
rn
Mss
and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-26
A Short Sermon.

No time or place is sacred to the enthu-
siastic joker. Duclos tells, in his memoirs,
how the prince archbishop of Cologne ask
ed license to preach in the royal chapel at
Versailles, when visiting Louis XIV him
self. All the court assembled. 1t was
April l. The prince archbishop mounted
the pulpit in stately fashion, bowed from
side to sido and stood a moment as If col
lecting hia thoughts, then shouted april
foolsP' picked up his skirts and ran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-26
However, He Paid the BpI.

His wife's millinery bill slipped from
his nervelcss fingers.
"The consequences Of your extrava-
gance," he solemnly exclaimed, "be upon
your own head. "
They were, with the exception Of Thurs
day afternoon, when the cock were them,
Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-26
Accidentally Overheard.

"Pa, are you only an imitation mani"
"No, child. Why"
"'Cause / heard sister Belle tell Mr.
Padger in tn hall las night at he wuz
tn on'y real man in tn whole world, -
Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-26
LEVERS & COOKE.
CARTE:
WHITE
L AID
IS STRICTLY PURE,

The Carter White Lead Compan,
stands ready at any and all times by
practical tests to prove that the Carter
Lead will, cover one-fourth more sur
face, and do it better, than any brand of
lead manufactured by what is known as
the old Dutch Process. and also to prove
its superiority in body wilderness and
durability,
We invite practical painters to make
independent tests by carefully measuring
surface and weighing the leods TO be
tested and then comparing results
which will In every instance prove that
Carter Lead will cover one
fourth more surface
The superiority of Carter Lead is due
TO improved methods and the putting
into use the very latest machinery by
which a perfect corrosion is obtained.
and, consequently, when you purchase
a key of Carter Lead you get keg OF
Lead that is perfectly corroded.
A key of Carter White Lead is
All Paint.
The new plant recently put in opera
ton in Chicago is the largest in thu
world and the combined output of the
Chicago and Omaha facto les places the
Carter Company III position to fill all
orders promptly
There is more Carter White Lead
sold than any other brand manu-.
featured in the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-26
Ten Good Reasons
why you should
Use Carter Lead

LIST. The Carter White Lead is abso-
lutely pure.
End, The Carter White Lead will cover
one fourth more surface and
thereby save You 20 per cent
3rd. The Carter White Lead will last
much longer and look better
than any ether paint.
4th. The Carter White Lead Company
is independent Of all trusts.
9th. The Carter White Lead is much
whiier than any other lead
offered.
9th. The Carter White Lead is much
finer and superior for inside or
fiat work.
9TH. The Carter White Lead will take
more oil than any other lead.
9th. The Carter White Lead is superior
in body.
9th, The Carter White Lead works
smoother under the brush.
10th Twenty-Five Test Boards paint
ed during the year 1896 sub
stantiate all Of the above
reasons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

The Art Rooms of Mrs. Mcsmi,h and
Miss Cornish will be CLOSED for couple Of
months during the cold weather. but will
be opened again early in the Spring. Or
ders for works of Art can DO left with the
street.
II. g. Johnson & Son have the bsst and
prett!est Bicycle Lamps ia the city. You
will have to have one Go and eco them.
Old Santa Claus has made his head.
QUARTERS at the store Of John T. Burriss,.
where large and most beautiful display
OF Dolls, Toys. etc is being made. Prices
on every thing are very low. and you VIII
bo agreeably surprissd by inspecting the
goods how many children you can make
happy for 30 little money Select your
christmas goods nov. and be sure to give
Mr.. BnrriAs GALL and see his stock.
The Oliver Flows sell Themselves, and
Snllivan Hardware Co. only have to roll
them out.
!. All who are indebted TO Archer & Os.
borne .s.t - sssfV cali aDG nc.aio gith ne s:
1nvp, a5 W5 huyo their accounts. 4
!; VS. sss \, Osb0rne u Clinkncales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1897.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected by Bro,on, Osborne C Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton So.
Good Middling Cotton st.
Strict MiddliDg Cotton 81.
Midd!iDG Cotton 5.
Stained Cotton A to 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

The snperstitious probably have never
noticed that the United States silver quar-
Ter OF dollar contains upon It thirteen
stars. thirteen lettera in the scroll which
the eagle holds In its claws. thirteen featb-
era ia It's wing, thirteen feathers In it's tail,
thirteen parallel lines on the ehield, thir-
tesD horizontal stripes. thirteen arrow-
heads and thirteen letters in the word
''quarter dollar"
dies Memorial Association, the followinp
ofhcers vere elected Il, sarve the ensn.ns
year president. Mlss Lenors Hubbard !:
Vice PfesidcntB, Mrs. ). % MaxwelI. Ma.
M. L Bonhen, l1Ya. II. H. Wetkii,, and
Miss Ellzahssh Morris; Corresponding
Secretary, MFe. J: u. Patrick Recording
Secretary. Miss Elise MauldID; Treasurer.
Mira. j. + vandivor. 49, =,
An axtra communication OF Barnet
Lodge. No. l08. a. r. NJ. will bS held ii,
tneir Lodge Room az PieYcetown. at 2
4ths Il. w. Bro. T. r. Hili, b b. q. M.
7th Masonic District, will pay the lodge
an official vfeitation and will s.eltyer a leSs.
tuie ON the duties and responsibilities OF
Masonic citiz6hAhjp Membera of other
Lodges are invited to be present. -
Burglars broke into the store Of L. A.
and q. III Brock, at Honea Path. yester
day morning between 4 and 5 O'Clock and
carried of S25 from the till OF the Tele
phone Company. a gold watch. valued at
?40. some clothing and underwear, large
blue overcoat, the property OF Mr' Jones.
q cotton buyer; q black macintosh. lined
With black chattIne. the properly OF Mr..
Z. a. Brock, and some white alpine hats.
Entrance was effected through, the front
window above the iron tenders. The
glass was broken and carefully. removed.
The broken pieces were found piIed to-,
gethet outside. Mr.. T. i A. Bscck and
three clerks. who sleep ab0ve the essl.-z;s.
s,s..zz = : q 3 s $, eli
or somethipg burning whiSh they thought
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
ST CLAIRSVIIIr

st. Clairsville, Ohio, April 1O-James
p. McMonies left Wednesday for Co
lumbus to join the Sells Bros. shows as
a musician for the coming season.
Hon. A. T. McKelyey and w. A.
Hunt have returned home from Wash
ington, D. c., where Mr. McKelvey was
engaged trying to secure the position
of Consul TO Belfast. ireland.
Mrs. DR.. Halle Hewo;son and daugh-
ter, of Uhrichsyilo, are the guests of
DR.. A. II. Hewets0n and family.
Messrs. Albert Kennon and Lawson
Emerson are in Washington. d. C.
Richland township is still Democratic.
Ex-Treasurer Frank b. Archer. of
Bellaire, was in town Monday on busi-
ness.
On Tuesday Judge Jesse W. Hollings.
worth and Miss Annie White. Of this
place, were quietly married at the home
of the bride. The ceremony took place
at noon, and was performed by Rev.
Chandler. After partaking a wedding
dinner they left on the traj' Cor = trir
to Boston, New YORK and other caste. 2
cities.
Joe Keys has accepted a position as
butcher with a Wheeling firm.
The Misses Horner. Of Bridgeport.
were the guests of their brother John
Horner, this week.
Marriage licenses issued since last
reported: Ross r. Fowler and Nellie
Edwards: Jesse w. Holiugsworth and
Annie White; Emmett Davis and Mary
McFadden.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, w. Va, April 1O.-Mrs. Ag-
gle Hoffman is seriously i'll, and Mrs.
Robt. Pippin indisposed
Mrs. Anthony Fisher is at Cincinnati,
o under medical treatment.
Mrs. o. Z. Harden was called to Fair
mont by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Webb Davis.
Mr.. J. S. Jameson and lady are in
Baltimore.
J. S. Miller is East on business.
Col. VIM. E. Porter was here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cam. Whit, is home from
Cincinnati.
Messrs. N. Kalbaugh and E. w.
Grieves. of Baltimore, were here on b.
& O. business Thursday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hickey and children
have gone to their new home at Cum
berland
Miss Mary Shultice is in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mrs. w. F. Locke has returned home
to Washington, d. c.
Harry, son of r. H. Drane, Esq, OF
Piedmont. has been promoted to cor
poral of the Cadet Corps at the State
University at Morgantown.
Miss Mary Ormsby, of Washington
is visiting Mrs. g. e. Hotchkiss.
Miss Nellie Souders is home from the
East.
Mrs DR.. II. c. Jameson has returned
home to Parkersburg.
DR.. L. c. Walker has returned from
Philadelphia.
Rev. c. +. Moore is home from con-
ference.
Editor J. H. little, of the Shepherds
town Independent, was in town this
week.
Mr.. L. S. Dawson, of Piedmont, and
Miss Nettie Ross, of Westernport, were
married Thursday by Rev. Harry Boggs.
Rev. L. b. Browne will preach Sunday
evening on "AgnCsticism.'
Mr.. Martin Tierney has been placed
on the retired list by the B. & o. Com
pany.
At last the broken water main is be-
ing repaired.
April &c.
the season April 18th.
Mr.. John Jose is having several OF
his houses repaired and painted.
Mr.. Charles Helm attended the fun
eral of a relative at Pittsburg this week
Mrs. J. NJ. Templeton OF heyser' VS.
tied relatives here this week.
Fred w. Seaber is convalescing.
The NJ. e. Epworth League elected
the following officers: Rev. w. B. 0w-
ems. president; Misses May Martin, Cora
SmaIIwood May Greitzner and Katie
Bice vice presidents; Miss Anna Bruce
secretary; Miss Carrie Dixon, treasurer
Mr.. J. II. Keller, corresponding secre-
Several new buildings will be erected
here this spring.
Business is very quiet. 49,.
senator p. s. Hyde expects to leave
Monday for Charleston to attend l, the
first session of the Constitutional Com
mission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
: Church Music on Easter.

During the past year or two there has
been A pronounced improvement N the
musical culture of Wheeling. and to-day
there are few communities Of approximate
size in which a greater degree Of interest
is shown in the art. Not only is this
manifested in theSformation of musical or
CARNATIONS, but it is very much in evil
dence in THE church choirs. There are
very few choirs which nave not been i'm
proved and strengthened within the last
year, and the musical feature iof religious
services in all the churches is more prom
inent and more interesting than ever be-
fore For next Sunday the churches have
prepared elaborate musical programmes,
number of the most prominent being given
below.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

after long life Of marvellous achieve
ments, he said: "A system Of general
instruction. which shall reach every de-
scription of our citizens, from the rich
est to the poorest, as it was the earliest,
so will it be the latest of all the public
concerns in which l shall permit myself
to take an interest. He was the author
of the bill abolishing primogeniture in
land, of the bill establishing our present
decimal system of money, of the dip
lomacy by which was secured the pur-
chase of Louisiana Territory, and was
the father of the University of Virginia.
And yet he was not an orator; but he
was scholar, a writer a diplomatist,
statesman, a naturalist, believer in
the capacity of the people, when educat-
ed, to govern themselves.
We hold, therefore, that at least once
a year should the Declaration of our In
dependence be read within the hearing
of all the children, and that the name
of Thomas Jefferson, the great advo-
cate of popular education in the United
States, should be honored in the house
which he established.
But there are other and material rea-
sons why we should teach patriotism in
the public schools. This country of
ours is now marching at the head of the
civilizations of the earth.
Neither in agriculture, nor in manu-
featuring, nor in mining. nor in its in
ternal commerce, does any other nation
approach it. We are now producing
one-half more iron and steel than any
other nation on earth; we produce more
gold and silver and copper than any
other people. The coal bed, more than
any other of the mineral products of the
earth. has come to be the source of mill
tary and political power. We are now
producing more coal than any other ma
ton, and in this substance no other ma
ton approaches us in the extent and
quality of its resources.
1t is only in the fine arts that our
people are yet following the people of
older culture. In all the grosser quail
tiles that make up great civilization
we are, in less than century and a
quarter, under a free government, lead
ing the nations of the earth in prog
ress and power. And if it shall prove
that we are able to inocculate these
new populations that are crowding up
on us with the spirit of the fathers, and
to teach them that patriotism and viz
tue are the best safeguards of their
adopted country, that great standing
armies are a menace to liberty then in
deed
Shall this our lofty scene be acted Ger
In States unborn and accents yet I'M
known.
And in the work of this holy mission
I believe that no organization has ever
been instituted with a purer and nobler
purpose than has this our beloved So
ciety, the Sons of the Revolution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

90 salutaris" ..;......,.,;, KoSsini
Misses Connolly. Yahn, Flood ana
Gather
"Tantum Ergo" ............:::. MendelssonH
Mr.. Front and Chorus.
Following is the personnel of the choir'
Sopranos-Mrs. Geo. S. Feeny. Mrs
Henry Keuar, Misses Emma Yahn' En-
ma Connolly, Agnes Hess, Rose Hoffman,
Maggie Byrne. Petronella Devlegher
Altos-Miss Augusta Handlan, Miss Kate
Flood. Miss Kate Gather, Mrs Lou Helm
er. Mrs. Vaas, Miss Julia Flading
Tenors-Jacques Front, Chas. R. Miller
A Carney. Mr.. Stahl, Henry Paul.
Rassos-Adam Yahn. julius Younge, An
drew Habig.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

Chapline Street NJ. E. church will not be
lengthy. The following is the programme.
which will be given under the dictatorship
of Mr.. Willard f. Giesey:
Morning.
Anthem-He is Risen..........,,....Ch or
Anthem-Tell the Story. Choir
At night the choir and the Sunday school
will unite in the Easter missionary ser
vice the title of which is THE Stone
Rolled Away" The service. which Is ar
ranged by the missionary society, is
varied but in each church of the denom-
nation is arranged to celebrate missionary
day as well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
St. Lnsenh,s Cathedral.

At st. Joseph's Cathedral the music at
high mass at 1O:SO o'clock will be elaborate.
The choir will be assisted by the full
Opera House orchestra, and will sing for
the first time in this city Gounods Messe
Sollenneue ST. Cecilia The solo pro-
gramme follows:
'Kyrie" ..... Miss Connolly, Messrs. Paul
and Yahn. and Chorus
Gloria" ........ Miss Yahn. Messrs. Front
and Nounge, and Chorus
Domino Fill Uni Genite'....,M Mr.; Y9unge
AIeQO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. + ull NLllDA 10
"Sanctus" .........Mr. Front and Chorus
"'Benedictus" .......M Miss Yahn and Chorus
"Agnus Der. ......Mr. Front, Mrs. kellar
and Chorus
"Veni Creator" .................... Rosewig
Misses Yahn and Gather, Messrs.
Front and Yahn.
Ros5wig's Nespers will be sung at 1880
o'clock with the following special solos:
Easter Hymn-"Haec Dies" .................
Miss Emma Yahn.
"Reuuia Coeli' ................. LambiloFe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
Third Observation-Disclosures.

"Why Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead?" ............. ........... CIdIi Il
"Rebold I Tell You a Mystery" 49,. Holden
EVENING.
"Hallelujah. Christ is Risen........;;IC Iare
Christ our Passover ............: tours
Sopranos-Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. SohceIlii''i''
Miss Jennie S. Wheat.
Altos-Miss Rosenburg, Miss Furgeson'
Miss Marshall.
Tenors-Mr. Dunn and Allen Steen'
Basso-Mr. Gardner, Mr.. Noitie' Mr.
Leiner.
Organist-N1iss Bickerton; director W.
NJ. Clemans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
PAIN ST-VDAv ,,I--Io

At the Cathedral to-day at the half
past ten O'Clock service, Mrs. Geo. f
UE1egraff and Mrs. NJ. z. Whitaker will
sing the "Quie est Homo" from Ros-
SIMS Stabat Mater and at VPspers Mrs
Geo. Updegraff will sing the "Infam-
matus," from the same work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
ST. ALPHONsUS.

Vidi Aqunam ........................Sch oepp
Haydn's Mass No. l.
Before the Sermon
NeIl creator ............. go. ..'.' tilIiiilel
Bass SOlo................Mr tr. Diegmll!ep
OffertOry-
Chorus-1erra Tremult .......... Dietrich
After Mass
Chorus .....................Chr has Risen
Following is the roll of choir members:
Soprano-Misses Annie Beltz, Bertha
Fox, Sophie Steinmetz, Lena Schaub.
Tilue Feinler. Kate Gilbert. Gertie Vog-
Ter, Maggie Dietrich, Gertrude Vogler
Frances Bonenberger.
Altos-Misses Rosa Mary Feinler, Cres-
centa Feinler, Flora Vogler, Mary Vog-
Ter.
Tenors-John Emig, Fred. Nolte, Frank
Miller. George Bot. Joseph Vogler, J.
Becker Z. Miller, julius Hoose and viii
Paul.
Bassos-Frank Diegmiller, VIII Nolte.
Aug Nolte Michael Scheeser. Jos. Red
eker, ]. Miller.
Prof a. Schiller. organist and choir d.
rector.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
"oDE TO AN EASTER BONNET"

ley, Mrs. Henry Reuter- and Mrs. L.
Sprucebank.
Tenors-Messrs. Robert Ankle, Edward
Altmyer and George Miller.
Alto-NIisses Anna Stein and Celia Has
enauer.
Basso-Messrs. VIII Miller and John
Brady.
Organist-Mamie Brady.