davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

II is an experiment: we DC not kno" no" IL u
fight. but | am told TO 20. ana am E"'"%.
want good men, do not WANT any MA" VIM =,
No., uIilir,, Ia go. and as many Of you as Will
20 with me Will please step forward Two P'''9'
The old gentleman said that every man Oh
that ship stepped forward. and SAID ne
,ictcd ont ms best | could my crew, ana went
down there" History knows the rest IL
then went on to describe III minut" u''hn ms
.xnoricrce in the rulrct from tn" time Wh'h d
blast of powder from BURSTING sI'l "V"'
through the peep that they have for s'einF
the enemy. and which ncarN tu"'u 'H
siebt II vas a most gallant feat. The man
ucr i'm which he managed 10 handle tHtt S'''P
makes one Of the most brilliant chapters III
the history If the Navy, Of which We are getting
To be- very proud. <r
He was one II the loyclest Of ola mon iui,
Of what Arnold calls the sW"'t h'SS 81 H't
md the dear old ltdy-though have no husl-
ness To speak Of that's now very stiatehcI il"
circumstances and she is the widow OF that man
who conducted the experiment when I"N"lu,
tionizcd the naval warfare Of the world ""u!d
vote to give her almost anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

vacation in Canada but has been compelled to
abandon this project and content himself with
ono 81 the resorts near to the seat Of govern
mont
so far none Of the diplomats have left the
carital Baron and baroness Heng"lmulIer.
who have taken a cottage at Ncw-London VIII
,,c tho first 10 go Sir Jnlian Paurceiot' al
thotrn his successor has already been named
will not return 10 England until next fal' ana
like the majority Of his colleagues. VIII DIVIDE
his tim. between Washington ard some resort
on the Atlantic Coast.
Two members Of Congress. who keep hach'-
lnr's hall next door 10 me Of the iash'han'
clubs. had an amusing experience the oth'r
.yonino They were sitting in the library read
ing and. as is the custom here at tins season
or the wear all the doors and windows were
Omen. when "A wcll-drcsscd. middlc-a man. an
n,tcr stranger 70 the householders. entered the
room lie looked around for moment as II
ee.kiue some one. then seating himself at a
table In a corner Of the room took up paper
and bcgan to read Presently he rose from his
seat and theoretically pushed the bell to whlen
, vclI-traincd English butler responded.
.r, Smith anywhere about here he asked the
astonishcd servant.
.rcolh sir. don't know" responded the
ecrvant looking in bc~ildcrmon mt at his masters
,,ho thinking they had a iunauc - deal WIN
we're on guard. but deemed it ~isest to say
nothing. 49,. 81,
"Go upstairs and see II Smith isn't up there
,.d the intruder pcrcmptorily "iio must
ho here somewhere. for he promised ros'uVcP
to meet me at III.
look II intelligence spread over the hutlers
taco "porhaps you were TO meet MI. Shl'h "t
,,o - club" he said. next door. ms Is
- nrivate house and belongs to those ech''c-
men" pointing to the congressman VINO were
enjoying the joke hugely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

..ss1x1 TIE NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER
MRS woRpEH's PENSION.
Washington jun 1S.-"rhe se'ret"ry's state
w.. sboving tie character and amount OF
-, dome in tee War Department during the
..o. months" SAID man from Michigan
a. former associate Of General Alg'r. the
~, w. evening -is a Great qualification to those
,,oy and admire the Secretary and VIII"
WV hin, f. bo APPRECIATED and understood b.
wan ,,n,r, II is impossible for a layInan
u' 70 comrrcnend what the tremendous
',sk Of making an arm! involves ana Only
49,. re,r him know how mastery the head OF
40 War Department has acquitted nImSei III
The present crisis
.,oo.,,l Alc.i'S handling Of the affairs Of
SIC nosition is no surprise to those whose ac-
.n.in,ance goes back to the time When ne was
-. lumber kag If the Northwest ana con
,,ouad perhar- the largest lumber business III
.,o world An army Of men greater than oar
..rdiuq Army in time Of peace vas cHinoN'd
=. hin, cuttfnc down timber in the virgin for
..,s and preparing it for market in bis mills
!, Is not too much to say that from H.. AiSh's'
,,,srintendcnt 10 the lowest wood utter every
\
.,,e and he was generally popular. not only De-
,.use he was fair and just in his dealings, hut
,a.ause OF his kindness and sympathy as wen.
He fel, a real regard for his employees looked
..sr their welfare ana amply deserved the es-
,ssm and gratitude he received from his men
H. is without doubt one Of the cleVerest OF
hrsiness men. and having shown such marked
,baity in managing his own affairs he could
MI fail 10 make a record as ;hc head OF a de-
urtment where much the same talents are re-
CURED
When il is remembered that the Secretary or
War was very III last winter and had hardy
recovered when the threatened hostilities win
SPAIN made unusual demands upon him. the
uAagring mercy he has SHOWN III administer
hg his Department is wonderful. Just no" the
routine duty Of his Office is enormous. but that
IS the least Of the Secretary's labors. Constant
,o1sultat.ons with the President the generals
O. the Army and his own chiefs occupy much
q his time. and tho hundl, DIS OF visitors who
., 70 him for various reasons tax" up much
moro Some idea 90 his methods q work can
Be obtained from tho fact THAI as b. goes among
the visitors giving 20 each % few moments. let
,ars ,elegrams ard OF ai papers are hand
70 him which be- gla...s over as h. chai~. iAeh
passinr them back. nc quickly gives orders 10
his clerks a. .o their disposition. In word. H."
secre,ar. - ID, Waf Department is con family
al work hardly taking requisite time for i's.'
and stranc. to say is better than hc has n'en
tany previous SINE since h entered H." Can
met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CULINARY INFORHATfON.

From The Town and Country Journal
uistrcss-po YOU call this sponge cake? Why,
It's as hard il can be!
New Cook yes mum, that's the way
sponge is before it's wet Soak II IN your tea'
mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
A CHEERFi GIlLE.
From INDY.

From Judy.
Fond Mother ito her precious son. aged twelve
wears: Willie. what would YOU Hkr TO give 10
vour cousin Harry for his birthday!
U,iuic OXho has his own opinion Of cousin
Harry aged sixtcen)-f know what Ia !ike !"
give. him but | amt big enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BIT or SOUTHERN COLOR.

From Tho Nebraska STATE Journal.
Cigarcttc-sinoking is a common Trac ice among
tho roInrcJ vashcrrrmcn of NcY Orleans. Ihey
tna,, aver the tub. and make a quaint picture as
the smoke rolls from Their lpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

General H,rdorr q. Dave Henderson. as his
lntimates cali him. who has Represented inc
lid Iowa District since the NLNIllth Congress
Is one q the best-liked and most popular men
IN Congress more popular just now than ever
since the present war brings 20 mind his ser
vices in that other war when he lost leg IN de
fence Of his country General Henderson was
born in Scotland and comes naturally, therefore,
BY his nraciical common-scnse and his canny
vsdom. He is said to have been absolutely
fearless and brave in action. yet his heart IS a.
tender as a woman's and men who fought undei
hin tell stories Of his kindness and sympathy
FOR his boys who were wounded.
One poor fellow in his command was shot
through the lungs when loading his gun ana
fell 10 the ground shricking and cursins win
pain. The wound was, Of course mortal inc
service Of the surgeon Of no avail. 50 the 'hdp-
lain was brought to comfort and prepare MN
for death. When General HENDERSON arrive"
on the scene he found The dying solder sun
shrekng and cursing and the chaplain busy
With his prayers. cxhorting the poor victim u
stop cursing and prepare for death. saying mat
he might BE- damned if he went into the pres
ence Of his Maker disappearing. The chaplain
illustrations woIc as pcrfunctory as po:slbie
and waving him aside General Henderson sat
Gown by tho side Of the dying mar.
You are a hero. my brave fellow, he saIH'
laying his strong hand upon the poor writhIhs
form Just as great a hero as though you
died at the front by tn cnemy's bullets You
nave given Your lite for your country, man.
hoDly given il. and your country VIII be grateful
Let that console you. Grit your teeth and DE
Iy., fLc he
are"
Is that true Colonel? Is that true?" gaspcd
Inc dying man. Am dying for my cornry Z
1od bless you for those words Of comfort Goa
bless You and thank you. sir" and sIh'ine
peacefully the poor fellow lay back on his pil-
10" and the few moments left him were passed
ID contentmcnt.
count Cassn the Russian Ambassador II
expected in town soon. 1t is many months
a ir,i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

postponed lis arrival had net the war made his
presence necessary here Count Cassini is one
OF the most distinguished dpomatsts in the
ard great wealth His last post was China
whore he made such splendid record that
partly to honor him the Muscovito Legation at
this capital was raised to an Embassy when
he was appointed the Russian representative.
Count Cassini is not married. but his niece.
beautiful and acco nplishcd young woman
" hon he has aG"ptcd. viii preside over the En-
hassy, which stil occupies the spacious old
house in l-st.. 50 well known to the Fashionable
world
1t is doubtful II either the r.esd..t or his
cabinet will be able TO leave WASHINGTON this
summer. certainly not unless som fortunate
coup puts an unexpected end to the war; bat
the veterans Of the Soldiers Homo. with whom
the President is popular. are hoping that 10
may follow President lncoln's example and
ocoUil the pretty cottage which was r.. many
years kept for the u.r - the Executive. Il is
no; Z large or wolorn house bat it is fairly
comfortable. and its position in the beautiful
grounds Of the Home makes up for its other
drawbacks
Tho war has altered thc plans ~ those NON
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps who had ar
ranged to go To Europe or t. a long distance
from Washington this summer.
'''To b" sur. We may not hc needed here
but then some emergency might ariS'. and nom"
Of us Will go to an place more than twenty -
four hours by ran from Washington. SAID one
Of tnc Minister'S Who had planned t. spend ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
r AIGFR'S SPLENDID RECORD
N THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

nr urNrnEsoN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..s.,x1 THE NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador Is
expected in town soon. 1t is many months
shce this accomplished diplomat was named 10
represent his country at Washington, but io'
various important reasons he has been KEPT OH
~e other side. and would have perhaps iurthcr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
A TRIBUTE
From Robert G. Ingersoll to the Work
and Memory Of the Late Anton
Seidl---The Paper Photographed from
This City.

On the evening of his lecture in this
city, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll telegraph
ed the following tribute to the memory
of the late Anton Seidl, to his daughter
in New York, to be there published:
The copy was given out for publica
ton here:
In the noon and zenith Of his career
in the flush and glory Of success
Anton Seidl, the greatest orchestral
leader of all time-the perfect inter
prefer of Wagner. of all his subtlety
and sympathy, his heroism and gran
deur, his intensity and limitless pas
sion, his wondrous harmonies, that tell
of all there is in life and touch the
longings and the hopes OF every heart
has passed from the shores of sound
to the realm of silence, borne by the
mysterious tide that ever GIBBS but
never flows.
"All moods were his. Delicate as
the perfume of the first violet, wild as
the storm, he knew the music OF all
sounds, from the rustic of the leaves,
the whispers of hidden springs, to the
voices of the sea. He was the master
of music, from the rhymthical strains
of irresponsible JOY to the sobs OF the
funeral march He stood like king,
with his sceptre in his hand, and we
knew that every tone and harmony
were in his brain, every passion IN his
heart, and yet his sculptOred face was
as calm, as serene, as perfect art,
He mingled his soul with the music
and gave his heart to the enchanted
air. He appeared to have no limita-
tions-no walls, no chains. He SEEM
ed to follow the pathway Of desire, and
the marvellous melodies, the sublime
harmonies. were as free as eagles above
the clouds with outstretched wings.
HE educated, refined and gave I'M
speakable JOY to many thousands OF
his fellow men. He added to the grace
and glory of life. He spoke language
deeper. more poetic than words-the
language of the perfect-the language
of love and death. But he is voiceless
now. A fountain of harmony has
ceased; it's inspired strains have died
away in night and all its murmuring
melodies are strangely still.
I'VE will mourn for him. we VIII
honor him. not in words, but in the
language that he used.
Anton Seidl is dead Play the great
funeral march. Envelop him in music.
Let its wailing waves cover him. Let
its wild and mournful winds sigh and
moan above him. Give his face to its
kisses and its tears. Play the great
funeral march-music as profound as
death. That will express our sorrow.
That will voice our love, our loss, our
hope, and that will tell Of the life, the
genius, the triumphs, the death OF
Anton Seidl
ROBERT G. INGERSOLIA"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01

AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. DR.. Alexander, of st. Glars
vile, Ohio, is the guest of DR.. Cum
ningham. and preached last evening
in the First Presbyterian church, and
will preach again this evening at half
past seven o'clock preparatory to the
communion on next Sabbath morning.
Dr.. Alexander is an earnest, practical
and spiritual preacher, and presents
the gospel in forceful and impressive
manner. The people hear him with
pleasure and profit. In the course OF
two or three months, the church at St.
Clairsville will celebrate the hundredth
anniversary of it's organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
AT CENTRE SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the second
and third floors Of Centre school took
place yesterday before a large audi
ence of friends and parents. In the
morning there were 100 visitors. The
entertainment exceeded all expecta-
lions. The ribbon drill by ten girls
deserves much credit. The piano ac-
companist in the morning was Miss
Helen Perkins, and in the afternoon
Miss Lulu Franzell The ushers were
George Dobbs and Ben Pinkus and
Misses Rosa Reitz, Nellie Schafer.
Jessie Moffat, Ida Rife ard Edna
Pratt
PROGRAMME %, OF DIVISIONS
MORNING PROGRAMME.
Song-The Flag.
Essay-Opening Day........... Mary Pratt
Dialogue-A Slight misunderstanding
Duet-iTiii Tell My Ma on You HI.
........ Edith Kraft. Jennie Bond
Recitation-The United States ...-.;;.
Recitation.-Week Before Exsn,in4tion
.......:. ............ ..,... Jennie Bong
R Roslom io 4olsI ! Minister'S Wife
......................... Mamie Johnson
Dialoguc-Alway too Late. ........No. Z
Song--Kissing Papa Through the Tel
Dialogue-Double Face. No.
Instrumental Solo. Harry Lunae
Recitation-A Little Boys Lecture
Recitation-she Dispiains IT, Mary l. !5' Reister
itation-Trust dn GOO; .....;.
,......-... ,....;..-.,... Edward krauskoff
-''-oE Mary reynolds it and Willie Metzner
Song-Hail Columbia. .........No. |
Our Delight ...:.......:........:....
Recitaton-Dad's Old Brooches. ..:....
Recitaton-in schooi Days. Viola Cline
ptalogue-April Fool. .................No No.
citation-Going Back 70 Grandpa's
RecItation-Wihiy Girls Gan,t Whistle.
Recitation-Hullo. Howard Servey
Vocal Duet-A Bunch of Daisies........
......,... Maud Mc7aun, Stella Taylor
Dialogue-Mlnd Your Own Business.
Reoitation-our Hired Girl Glen TSyIor
Song-Sweet Summers Gone. ..........
Accon;na1isi ......Nos PA :, 8; pe aHd
PRoGlRAMMifij OF DIVISION A AND
GRAMMAR ROOM
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Chorus-The Mowers Song.
Reditation-The Leak in the Dixie.
......... ...... .......... Elsie Henderson
ecitation-Elizabeth Zane..............
..-4.4 ~. Elwood Metzner
.......... Stella Wolf and Emma Vance
Recitation-Jimmy Browns Sisters
Ess WeoFng Waie esle W MstHner
Recitation-Nathan Hale-Willie Duvall
Dalogue-Actions Speak Louder than
Chorus-(a) Blue Bells of Scotland
CD The Sleigh Bells.
neutrality-suspicious. Her Big Sis
Rec 3faS Nee6bor AusBsfa Conrad
laYlOr
Quintette-Old Jims Christmas Hymn
Annie Stricklin Ada Dobbs. Emma
Vance. Eta Metzner, Stella Wolf
Discussion Of the Situation in Cuba.
,......;a. .,,:....... Wesley Schultz
Recitation-Am Incomplete Revelation
Recitaton-Essay on Animals.
...-...... Alfred Dinger
Chorus-The Swallow
Recitation-True Heroism.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Scudder the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bell i..D i'll'
:.......... .-.:..:.... Blanche Harkins
&c! Dobbs, e. Metzner, Edna. Pratt
Recitation-The Puritan Drin ......
........... ..... .......... Mary Blatchley
Vocal solo-On the Banks Of the Wa
Reciation-The baby's Fo ;aoPr Johnson
Recltation-rhe Old Clock ON on the
Duet-Nat hleen. ........... ...
Stella Wolf and Emma Vance
Recitation-The Leap for Life. Ada Silvey
Chorus-The Cottage Clock.
Accompandst... Miss Lula Franzen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
NE" MEDICAL DISCOVERY
TESTED.
"eeaits OF the Test in Various Forms OF
Dyspeps;a

- the Test in Various Forms OF
Dyspepsia
Cnrohlc Indigestion or dyspepsia.
WINE very common trouble, has for
some Tune been looked upon by able
physicians as a serious thing. and that
no time should be lost in treating it
properly at the start. because recent
leaedicnes nave shown that the most
serious, iatai and incurabIe diseases
liafe .heir origin in simple dyspepsia
or indigestion.
DlaoeCes is simply one form of in
algestlon, the sugar and starchy food
not Delns assimilated by the diges-
i've organs. In Bright's disease the
albumen is not properly assimilated
"hlle consumption and dyspepsia
are twin diseases, and it is beyond
question that dyspepsia makes a fer
tile SOIL for the seeds of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find a
remedy that could be depended upon
to cure dyspepsia, as it is VIGOROUSLY
obstinate and difficult to cure.
Tins has been the question which
mas puzzled physicians and dyspeptics
alike, until the question was solved
three years ago by the appearance of
a new dyspepsia cure in the medical
world known as Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. which it was claimed was as
a certain, reliable cure for every form
of stomach trouble
Physicians, however, would not &C
cept such statements without first Civ
ing the new remedy many tests and
carefully observing results.
For three Vpa-c bo rop,oJr honr
thoroughly tested in every section of
the country and with surprising and
satisfactory results
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets can be
honestly claimed TO be a specific, a
radical lasting cure for indigestion in
the various forms of acid dyspepsia
or sour stomach, gas or wind on stom-
ach, too much bile, undue fullness or
pressure after eating and similar
symptoms resulting from disordered
digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
were not placed before the public until
this three years trial left no doubt as
to their value and they have recently
been placed in the trade and can be
found on sale at all druggists at the
nominal price Of so cents per package.
No eXtravagant claims are made for
the remedy. 1t Will not cure rheuma-
tism, pneumonia, typhoid fever nor
anything but just what it is claimed to
cure and that is every form Of stomach
trouble.
No dieting is necessary, good whole.
some food and plenty of it and you
may rest assured that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will digest it.
Druggists claim for it that it is
a pleasure to recommend it to dys-
peptics, because it gives such univer-
sal satisfaction.
Little book on stomach diseases sent
free by addressing Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
Piano moving. f. W. Banner Go
ALL ABOUT A CHAIN.


There was a case on trial in Squire
Fitzpatricl1's office last night which
attracted goodly number Of citizens
of the East End, who either appeared
as witnesses or spectators. w. F. C..
Schnelle sued Patrick Reilly for poss-
ession of a sewer chain of the value of
$3.50, and also entered a claim of 81
for detention Of his property. w. j..
W. Cowden appeared for the plaintiff
and Richard Ryan for the defendant.
Defendant claimed to have borrowed
the chain from Trimble G. Lutz, and
an employs of that firm identified it.
Mr.. Reilly told how he had used the
chain at Ellingham's, and other testi-
mony showed how it had been mixed
up with a chain Of plaintiffs and was
claimed by him as his own. The Judg-
ment Of the justice was for the defend
ant. The chain Will cost many times
its value, when attorney and justice
fees are settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED
At the Meeting Of the Green Glass
workers Yesterday.
A Conference Was Held in the
Trades Assembly Hall = Only
Representatives Of the A. F. G.
w. U. Were Present The Great
est Secrecy Maintained = Object
is the Amalgamation of the Green
GlaSswOrkers Unions.

very important conference Of green
glass workers was held in Trades Assem-
bly, Hall yesterday. The meeting was the
outgrowth of d movement recently start
ed to unite into one body all the green
glassworkers in the United States. At
present there is what is generally termed
a green league" which includes the
green glassworkers of the country except
those who are members of the American
Flint GIassworkers Union. The union Of
employees of the North Wheeling glass
works is affiliated with the A. +. G. ". y.
The existence of the two organizations
has resulted in disparity in wages, and
a lack of harmony which is believed TO
be essential to the best interests of the
workingmen.
1t was expected that representatives OF
the green league" would be present at
yesterdays conference, but the only d-l-
egates who put in an appearance were
representatives of the bottle blowers in
the American Fliuts. Ferdinand Jones,
of Melville, n. j., was made chairman OF
the meeting: antl c. e. Noble, of this
city, secretary.
Following is a list of those present at
the conference:
Ferdinand r.. Jones, of Melville. \. j.;
Q. Hannah, Bellaire, o.; II. S. Humes,
Terantum, Pa; Howard Thompson East
st. Louis, Mo-; Jas. Moore. Marion, Ind;
c. E. Noble. Wheeling, ". Va: p. j. Kel-
ley, Butler Pa; Herman Shintleman.
Anderson, Ind: T. f. Bremen, Baltimore,
Md, Edw. Ulrick, Muncie, Ind; John A.
Vol, GAINESVILLE o.; j. NJ. Conway Cum
berland, Md; w. II. Heirlein Salisbury,
Va: j. II. Williams, Kane, Pa, and G. A.
hurry, Gas City Ind
The conference continued all day, and
the delegates maintained the greatest Sc
crecy regarding the proceedings. II is
understood, however, that the discussion
covered all the differences between the
organizations, and that the speakers
dwelt upon the Importance of the amalga-
nation of the tGo bodies and OF the mu-
tual advantages to be derived therefrom.
The conference adjourned at five o'clock
until this morning, when another meet
ing will be held. The conference will
probably adopt some plan for the ANAL
gamation of the green league" and the
bottle blowers in the A. f. G. w. u, to
be submitted to the former body
Piano moving. F. w. Banner Co.
What is the of repining?
hri,, aJ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01
Sr MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

The Rev. s. Scallay Moore D. D., Of
Parkersburg. will preach tonight at
ST. Matthews.
On Palm Sunday there will be early
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer, con-
firmation and a sermon by the bishop
at 10: 80. There will be daily services
during Holy Week from 1905 to 1920
noon. Good Friday service, IL to 8,
with a series Of meditations upon the
passion.
An opportunity for infant and adult
BAPTISM Easter at 430 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-01

In this Court, yesterday, in the case
of the Palace Furniture Company v.
Mary Mitchell, ct al. there was an
order Of sale directed to the Sheriff.