davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Pa. October 29.-Word
has just been received here of the death
at Manila. of Private William NJ.
Braden. who was a member of Com
pany H. of this place. He was a good
man, and died for his country
About two thousand srooters- accom-
panied the W. & j. foot ball team to
Pittsburg to-day to witness the game
between them and p. A. c., Of that
city.
Bush Dun, who was sent to the PEN
itentiar- from this place for twenty
nye ye--s, on several charges Of rob
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

organized an "Anti-C Chair Warming So
ciety Of Marriageable Naidens:n
Hereafter young man will have, ia
make his intentions known after a few
visits, or stay away. The motto OF the
club is Intentions must be sincere. or
you can't call here which Is supposed
to be framed and hung in each menu
ber's parlor. 1t is said more than one
young man has received due notice.
Capt. John Sheridan, of Mt. Savage,
Md. spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. NJ. j. Foley. Jr.. has moved to
:, Mt Savage, Md.
Rev. /. Milton Reed is visiting here.
Mrs. Conrad Cant, OF Frostpurg.
spent last week with Mrs. ]. c. Null
Ian.
Mr.. Frank Pearce. of Barton. spent
Tuesday here.
Mr.. w. j. Williams will move to
Westernport.
Norris Bruce and Wheeler Porter are
home from Camp Meade on q vacation.
Misses Edward Hamill has moved 70
Keyser. and ]. f. Hooper and Robert
Cowan. to Washington.
Mr. e. ]. Roberts has moved from
Elk Garden to this place.
Miss Ada Dull. of Bedford county
Pa. is visiting here.
Miss Jennie Smallwood has returned
home to Clarksburg after visiting her
brother. Mr.. w S. Smallwood.
Miss Clemie Cook is visiting at Pal
atine.
Mr. G. w. Spangler is convalescent.
Editor c. T. Clayton, of Midland, was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. III. C. Walker has administered
upon the estate of John r.. Walker, de-
ceased, of Terra Alta.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lear and son, of Grafton.
are guests Of Mrs, S. E. Wright
Miss Carrie Evans. of Cumberland
is visiting Miss Lucy Wright,
Mr. J. II. Hose spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cumberland.
Mr.. Abraham Cheshire, of Pleasant
Dale. was here Thursday.
Rev. L. P. Idleman, of Grantsville,
Md, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. n. P. Parker has returned homo
to Kansas City after a visit to Mr.. w.
C. Parsons.
Mr.. S. B. Reece and bride are hons
from their bridal trip.
Mrs w. Nj. Fouhk was quite sick this
week
Messrs. Dovid L., James L. and Thos.
Luke are in New York.
Col. Jas. Little. Of Dingess, is visiting
his former home here.
Mr.. L. ]. Lamar is home from Hagers~
town, Md.
Mrs. II. B. Sonders Is visiting her
father. Justice ]. NJ. Turner, of Cum
berland.
Mr. ]. S. Miller. of Westernport, was
married Tuesday night TO Miss Oder.
daughter of Editor j. b. Oder, of Frost
burg. Nd.
Select Scribe J. M. Stanley Wednes-
day night reorganized Palestine Castle
No. 3. Knights OF the Mystic Chain, at
Elk Garden. Eleven new members
were admitted.
Peter Codire, n p. & q. Waterman,
was killed by a train Tuesday night,
His funeral took place yesterday from
the Catholic church.
A son Of w II. Bell died Monday of
typhoid fever. aged ten years.
Miss Ella Faherty will teach thu
school an Garsteil.
Mr.. c. II. Kooken has moved 10 CuuS-
berland
Mrs J. VI. Jones Is III.
Mary. daughter Of Mrs. Robert MIR
tin. Is M with typhoid fever.
The TIL family pleased large audi
cree here last night.
The sale of the Register is increasing
| rapidly here.
Forrest Squires is recovering from
typhoid fever, and George Beck is sup
posed to be taking it.
Mr.. ]. II. Beck, Of Cumberland, was
here yesterday.
Miss Pink Bier, of Bier, Md, Is visit
ing Mrs. J. f. Harrison.
The Acorn Club will give a dance
| November End.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
PLUMBERS.

DLTMBING. Gas and steam Fitting,
Work done at reasonable prices. VIII
furnish estimates on application, Tele-
phone 81. WA. +. g SCUNELLE.
mh2geGd lOi2 Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
At PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Children's day was observed at Ply
mouth church yesterday morning and
every available seat upstairs and down
was taken. Company F of the Boys
brigade attended in uniform and read
psalm in concert prior to the presen-
tation of Bibles. The following chill
dren were baptised: Wilfred Reynolds
Holt, Samuel Quackenbush, Wilbur
Burns Fisher Florence Haverfield
Loveday, Ruel Coles Tolman.
Bibles were given by the church to
the following children, attaining the
age of seven, whose parents are mem
bers of the church: Vera Blakeslee.
Harry L. Hickes, Eleanor Todd, Ar
thur Thompson and Edith Everitt
In the Sunday school the following
received Bibles: Walter Mallory, Ed
gar Ridley, Ruth Sands, Waldo San
ford, Joseph Hubinger, May Conklin,
Beulah Barnett, Marjory Storer and
Stuart Farnan.
DIR. McLane preached a sermon to the
young people, taking as subject,
Lessons for Crises in Young Life"
Special exercises of singing and recita-
, lions were held in the Sunday school.
In the evening there was a vesper
song service in charge Of the young
peoples society. DR.. McLane preached
upon Conditions of Greatness in the
Kingdom Of Heaven" The decorations
We're very pretty. The platform was
decorated with white flowers inter-
spersed with red roses. The flowers
| were furnished and arranged by the
Misses Arnold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
OBITU1RY,
Mrs. Jane II. Strong,

Mrs. Jane r. Strong. the mother of
C. K. Caldwell of this city, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace, in Prospect, Conn She was
the widow of Ransom Strong, formerly
in the oyster business in Fair Haven.
Mrs. Strong had been totally blind for
a few years past and her death was
due to old age. she being in her eighty
ninth year. Arrangements for the fu-
neral are not yet completed. The In
terment will be in Fair Haven ceme-
terry.
HAYDEN.
Mrs. Abby Loomis Hayden, widow of
H. Sidney Hayden, died at her home in
Windsor Friday. She had been in
feeble health for three months, and
death was due to the infirmities of old
age. She was nearly eighty years old
The funeral will be held at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
FUNERAE OF PATRICK LAWYER.
A Very Large Attendance and Beautiful
Floral Tributes

The funeral of Patrick Lawler, who
was killed in the rolling mill Friday
morning last by the explosion of a tube
of acetyline gas, was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from ST. Francis
church. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in Fair Haven Dele
cations were present from the rolling
mill, and a beautiful floral pillow was
sent by the fellow workmen of the de-
ceased. Many other floral tributes at
tested to the esteem in which Mr.. Law
Ter was held by his large circle of
friends. He was brother-in-law of P.
Fleming, the liveryman, and among the
floral piece was a pillow inscribed
Uncle" Sisk Brothers were the un-
dertakers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
"There Is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Co.
S 6,sSH Store. 1863 Church St.

Is My Shepherd; recitation, savior
Blessed Little Child" Irma Compton:
recitation, THE Shepherds Voice."
Addie Jacobson; recitation, I'VE Want
to Live for Jesus" Ruby Carl: recita-
ton, THE Tender Shepherd" Rubie
Stevens; verse quotation, Ruth Latta;
singing, 1.-THE Lambs of Jesus: recita-
ton, 1.-The Lord is My Shepherd
Helen Tapley and Ethel Stevens; sing
ing, Our Shepherd" Lillian Green;
recitation, "Good Night" lone Hart:
recitation, "A Voice of Thanksgiving,
Edith Spencer; recitation, 1.-THE Bleed
ing Heart" Ruth Jacobson; singing, by
the school; recitation, Summer Time"
Iva Grips; singing by Mrs. Willis
class Of girls; recitation, Queen Sum-
mer" Jettie Burroughs; recitation,
Beatrice Plat, Hattie Spencer, Mary
Sturges, Minnie Cripps; solo, Florence
Siebert; recitation, "Children's Voices"
Cora Mutchmore, Hilda Turner, Nettie
Langley and Lottie Grips: singing,
school; Recitation, "a Pearl of Great
Price" Annie Clark; singing, school.
The annual lawn fete for the children
of the Sunday school was held on the
grounds of the Grand avenue Congre-
gational church, Saturday afternoon.
The 450 Sunday school children had
delightful time. There were games,
music and the serving Of refreshments.
During the afternoon a large flag was
presented to the school by Smith T..
Bradley, was unfurled from a staff in
the tower of the church by Walter S.
Bishop, letting fall to the ground 900
tiny flags, which were quickly gathered
up by members of the school, The
committee of arrangements consisted of
Mrs. George Kelly, Arthur Brown, Mrs.
! Stevens, Mrs. Connors, Miss Thomas
and Miss Groot
ANNUAL REPORT EAST PEARL
STREET CHURCH.
Following is the official report of the
finances of the year Of the East Pearl
street church:
To the East Pearl Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church:
The clerk of the official board would re-
port as follows for the year closing April
30, 1885,
Received on account of subscrip-
tons for year~commencing May l,
Received on account Of loose basket 1900
Received on account Of old claims. S477
Received on account Of speclar'De-
| ICltHty, GOoU. SOilVStiOh OIvVp
| $4,o19 A
All of which has been paid to the treas
Iurer, f, ]. Mansfield,
| I would also report the following coilec-
| tion, taken In response to appeals for the
several interests.
Camp meeting house at Plafnville.. $673.17
| The poor fund collection, taken on
the first Sabbath of each month,
has amounted to ,..-,.;....... 1Sl6e
And has been paid to the treasurer
| of that fund
Special collection for radiator for
| parsonage ......-.... ,..........- oA.Vu
| Benevolent collections, as per
Treasurer William A. Eldridges re-
| port:
Evangelical Union .........-..~-. 500. 0C
Pastoral aid ...................t Ia 5000
! ''Beneyolences" .....,.. ...... 554.97
From Sunday School, Missionary G7,0(
From Sunday School, Educational. SOC
S776.77
Respectfully submitted,
| Frank NJ Crawford. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

by the primary department, singing,
exercises by intermediate department,
responsive reading, singing, address by
the pastor, offerings of school and con-
gregation, singing, benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Children's day was appropriately cell
ebrated at Trinity M. e. church yes
terday morning. The regular exercises
of the morning service were omitted.
A number of children were baptised by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Gilbert. The fol-
lowing was the order of service:
Organ voluntary, professional "Our
Glad Jubilee; singing, hymn; prayer,
anthem, baptism of children, exercises
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
AT THE FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

AL If1E lftSl M. L. III OISSII'
The regular services were omitted at
the First M. E. church yesterday morn
ing and the children took charge in cell
ebration of children's day. DR.. Ed
ridge baptised five children. The plat
form and pulpit We're decorated with
flags and flowers. Several cages con-
tanning canary birds hung along the
edge of the gallery. The birds filled the
church with their music in response to
the music of the children.
The following was the programme:
Collect.
Hymn.
Creed.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Hymn. 5-
Address by Superintendent Bartholo-
new.
Collection during Song by the Primary
Department.
Song by the Primary Department.
Responsive Reading.
Hymn.
REGULATIONS by Helena Dickens, Eric
Eldridge Olive Lapham, Anna Taylor
and Lillian Scott.
The usual Sunday school services
were omitted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
New HAYen. G.
RECEIpTS

D.
Kin ......s....... !. ......... s1o.95
From Il. NJ Crawford, clerk, on &C.
count subscriptions ............. Jos. 64
From H. NJ. Crawford, clerk on ac-
count loose collections .......... 254. 03
FroI., f. NJ Crawford, clerk on ac-
count old claims ................ BAIT
From F. NJ. Crawford, clerk on ac
count special $3.50, subscription 80. 619.o0
$4,024.39
Draft on first quarters collections
of this year ..........I....G..a. 54.61
$4079.00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
Respectfully submitted,
Frank NJ. Crawford, Cler

The above accounts Of Frank NJ. Craw-
ford, clerk, and F. ] Mansfield, treasurer,
for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1893,
including old claims collected previous to
this date, together with vouchers, have been
examined by US and found corrct
A. O. Abbott and Charles Hamilton,
Auditors.
New Haven. Conn, June 6, 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
AT HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH.

Yesterday was Children's day in the
church. In the morning the exercises
We're held in the church by the Sunday
school under the direction of Rev. w.
j. Mulch, the pastor. Five children
We're baptized, and, according to the
custom of this church, all children who
have passed their eighth birthday since
last Children's day We're presented with
a Bible. There We're twenty-one of
this class. The choir assisted and at
the offertory a duet suitable for the
service was rendered by Miss Thomp-
son and Miss Bassett. A large congre-
cation was present.
Mrs. George Close of Howard ave-
nue., who has just returned from St.
Louis, has been quite i'll.
The family of Elihu Beckley have re-
moved to their summer home in North
Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The morning services at Dwight
Place church were in celebration of
childrens day. The church was deco
rated with flowers and flags. The Or
der of exercises wereI
Professional, doxology, invocation,
anthem by the choir, responsive read
ing, prayer, baptism of children, hymn
sung by the Kindergarten department,
song by the school, song by the pri-
mary Department., acrostical exercises,
by Ella Small, Catherine Baldwin, Car
RE Thompson, Florence Pfaff, Ruth
Mcintosh, Miriam Kelley, Elsie Kelley,
Helen Beecher and Bessie Merwin,
"God is Love-" song by the school, ad-
dress by DR.. Twitchell, hymn, benedic-
ton.
In the evening the fourteenth ami
versary of the Dwight Place church c.
e. society was celebrated. The follow
ing was the order of exercises:
7:15 to 1880 Praise Service,
Anthem-By Choir.
| Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Hymn-In the Cross of Christ Glory.
Greeting-By Our Presidential. Mer-
win Gray.
Early History of Our c. E. Society.
Mrs. F. H. Belden, Jr.
Brief Review of the Junior Society
Miss Mabel Merrill.
Solo.
Y. P. S. C. E.-Why?
| Hymn-Blessed Assurance.
| Words of Cheer-By Our Pastor.
| Offertory.
| Prayer.
| Hymns-Onward Christian Soldiers.
God Be With You Till We Meet
| Again.
| Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

m
7 ~ k]S !Els,W ~
"
$50
"a
MnvMaE1vUIN
NI,IN N
III i j xNA ~
VI1uIHI1
avIIIIs
4ha ,oaIo,4 =. +o,, xx7L
lily OOoiSo1 III eOWii' VASA
~. -,
walking on the SLreeC ON a
warm daY or any QaY come in
anu take scat wen helP
refresh YOU with a glass of
awe uHuoa;o XMota.. f..a "a
X
,L, TX II :a:A
CiIaiSO, " oil ouI VioiloIbs
These items are evidences OF Gun
Monday offa,ings
Real bargains you'll always find ada
vertised here. Imitation BARGAINS vou,IY
find elsewhere, and plenty Of them.
Silks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
SUITS. SKIRTS, WAISTS.

IN SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS
1t is simply marvellous, the trade
we've done, doubtless the attractive-
ness of our little prices and the enor-
nous assortment has attracted many
who In other years have possibly trad
ed elsewhere.
We thank them for their patronage
and hope these purchases will prove SO
satisfactory that we will see them Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
ORGANIZE COUNTER,
HILARIOUS.

Well they may. Those buyers have
just bought several hundred yards, inn
ported Organizes and checked Finland
cloth with gauze centers. Those are
sold in New York at so cents, and in
some stores in this neighborhoou at
Soc Even Mcrntyre's price while they
last only IL 1-2c yard We could easily
get CSC yard for these, but our small
profit system of dealing our goods out
to the people prevents us ever taking
such an advantage Of our trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
HOSIERY.
LADIES HOSIERY

LADIES HOSIERY
Buyer states for the benefit Of barr
gain hunters to advertise a lotuDf Fast
Black Isle Thread Hose, drop stitch.
Quality the SOC kind. While they last
zoe pair.
RIBRONS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
RIBBONS.
RIBBON BARGAINS

Are many. We pick this one-It's q
cofker
colors and patterns, at only 11csyard.
TRIMMINGi DEPARTMENT.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS.
--latest novelties in Passen1enterie Jet
Trimmings were 1oc to 25c. Monday 30
and 10c.
BELTS.
Largest assortment ever shown Just
delivered from best manufacturers in
the country in black, white and all lat
est colors, worth soc. Monday 25e-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

These items are evidences Of pur
Monday offerings.
Real bargains you'll always find ada
vertised here. Imitation bargains you'll
find elsewhere, and plenty Of them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-26
TERROR HAS NO ORDERS.
II Is Likely That She Will Remain mt
Hampton Roads for Some
Dnva

Washington. Feb. 25.-The monitor Terror
is lying in Hampton Roads. and 1t is said
at the navy department that she has no
orders as yet. The impression is that she
will remain in that place, which is one OF
great strategic value in case of need. at
least until the monitor Puritan is ready TO
take her place. The Puritan is almost twice
as big as the Terror. being 6,oc0 ton YES
sci. very little less than the Maine in size.
She carries tweve-inch guns in her tur-
rets. against ten-inch guns for the Terror.
and is altogether the most formidable
double -turreted monitor in the world in
smooth water. This qualification does not
mean that she is unable to keep the sea.
but only that, from her great breadth and
light draft. she is SO susceptible to the
wave motion that it is difficult to make
good work with her guns in a seaway. She
is now having new furnaces fitted to her
boilers at the Norfolk navy yard, the
crowns of the furnaces having come down
sometime ago. owing to the fact that the
boilers are the same that We're built for
her when she was originally laid down.
many years ago. II is said at the navy de-
partment that she will be ready for service
about the 4th of next month.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-26
PUBLIC HAS ALL THE NEWS.
Administration keeping Nothing Sc
cret Regarding the Disaster
to the Maine,

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Mr. II. II. Kohlsaat.
publishes the following in the Chicago
Post to-day:
1T can be stated positively that neither
the president nor Secretary Long is in pos
session of a single fact or report in regard
to the Maine disaster that they have not
made public. And while they canot con-
firm or deny the sensational stories daily
published throughout the country as to the
progress Of the court of inquiry. they know
that none of the evidence or conclusions OF
the court will be made public in advance
of the report. Every official connected with
the investigation into the cause Of the dis
aster to the Maine, from Captain Sampson
down to the divers and linemen. is under
oath of secrecy. For the time being. the
divers are under naval discipline. When
above water each is attended by a petty Of
ficer OF the court of inquiry. The Maine
itself is sacredly guarded from unofficial
approach.
These facts account for the remarka BILE
equanimity with which the American people
read the daily sensations from Havana
and the stock jobbing forebodings of war
from New York and Washington.
This much is absolutely true: President
Mckinley knows nothing about the wreck
of the Maine or the testimony as to its
cause that he has not made public. He
will not withhold any information when he
gets it. He has not come to any conclusion
as to whether the disaster was accidental
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-26

Portland. Ore. Feb. 25-The Canadian
Pacific railway has announced a cut of s.
in the fare between Portland and the East
making the rate the same as that between
Puget sound points and the East.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-26
UNCLE SAM BUYING COAL.
Pittsburg Post Says Contracts ior
3OO.OOO Tons Have Recently
Been Closed.

Pittsburg Pa, Feb. 25.-The Post to-mor-
row will say:
THAT the United States government is
preparing to meet any exigency that may
arise by reason of the investigation OF the
Maine disaster is beyond dispute. and the
fact that the proper authorities have Just
placed contracts for the delivery of Soo,oOo
ions of coal at the different coaling sta
tions of the war vessels of this country. in
the West Indies and along the Florida and
Gulf coasts, is further evidence that the
Washington authorities see trouble with
Spain in sight and are getting ready TO
meet the issue squarely.
1T was learned to-day in Pittsburg,
through an officer Of one of the largest
coal corporations doing business In this
district that the navy department had
closed contracts with the incorporated hrm
of Gastner. Curoan & Bullitt, of Philadel-
phia, for the delivery at Key West, Sand
KEYS. Dry. Tortugas. Savannah Charles
ton and Fortress Monroe, of 10000 tons of
Pocahontas coal, and with the Rhodes &
BeidIer Coal Company. of Cleveland. O.,
for the delivery of 5000 tons Of the Goshen
coal of that company.
The stipulations of the contracts just
placed are that the coal so ordered snail
he delivered at the designated coaling sta
tions as soon as 1t is possible to do so
and that the utmost secrecy be observed
about the matter.
I'm carrying out these contracts. the rail-
roads play most prominent part, and
for the purpose of moving everything as
expeditiously as possible, President NJ. +.
ingalls,. of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road; Receiver Oscar G. Murray, of the
Baltimore &, Ohio, and General Manager
j.. F. Loree, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
went TO Washington last week and con-
suited with Secretary Long, of the navy.
and Assistant Secretary George d. Meikle-
john. of the war department, on the mat
ter. Contracts and all arrangements for
the rapid handling and shipping of the
coal were made and the government 1t is
understood is to pay bonus to both the
coal miners and the railroads If the 300
tons are delivered within a specified time.