davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
4 BIG HOG KILLING.
Accomsc's Boss Pocker Weighed Over
S8. Pounds.

Accomsc's Boss Pocker Weighed Over
Ss. Pounds.
Onancock, Va, February There
was the greatest hog-kiIlins at Aeco-
mac Court House ever seen on the east
ern shore OF Virginia. Fully four huns
dred people were present, and the
largest hog killed proved 10 be the
heaviest ever raised in this ssoion OF
the State, weighings When4ssl.ea - $50
pounds and ouncerao u
longed to G. Lloyd Dougherty, proprie-
tor Of the hotel at Accomac Court
House. and for more tnan d month past
a guess box has been kept into which
persons could for ten cents deposit a
guess at the weight Of the largest hog.
When the box was opened to day 1t
was found that it contained 5000,
showing that 750 chances had been
taken. On examining the tickets It
was found that eight persons had
guessed SS7 pounds, and the money u
the guess box less per cent, was
divided equally among them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

they are still out So far no girls bava
been secured to take their places ard
should they me striking girls viii
brand them as blacksheep
Lincoln J. Carter's Heart Of Chi
cago' will be the attraction At the
opera House next week.
Communion services will b held
this morning at the United Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Marcia schofeld, night tela-
phone central, is confined to 5er boma
very i'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
WORLD OF LABOR.

England has 100000 unionists
John Bull eats American oysters.
indianapolis bartenders organized.
Korean laborers set So cents day.
Chattanooga carpenters organized.
A ton of pure gold is worth $500, 7e9.
There are $4,000 union locomotive
tiremen.
New York street cleaners have
union.
Duluth cigarmakers struck for an
advance.
A dozen new unions are being form
ed at Duluth.
All but one Detroit brewery is in
local trust.
New York wood carvers will not
join the F. of L.
Boston Globe compositors eat only
union bread.
Il the city Of Mexico the saloons are
closed at 10 p. m.
Some Chicago boilermakers have
struck for the ninc-hour day.
Lorain, O., longshoremen's scale
has been signed by all employers
Worcester, Mass, carpenters have
been promised the nine-hour day.
Negroes have taken the places of
strikers (coal trimmers) at Locust
Point, Nd
Boston stereotypers passed law
prohibiting the employment Of APP
prentices.
A labor union at Kyoto, Japan, re-
Gently suggested to employers that
wages be cut 20 per cent.
At Cairo, H., negro detective dis
covered that colored people must pay
81 a glass for whisky.
A bill to create the Office Of Labor
Laws Enforcement Inspector" is be-
fore the New York Legislature.
New York sandwich men resent the
invasion of their calling by an Ital-
ian, and talk of organizing a union.
Brooklyn Central Labor Union has
asked the Police Commissioners to
provide policemen with union made
hats.
Portland (Ore) retail merchants
have organized and have issued an
appeal to the people to boycott de-
partment stores.
At the instance of the labor party
the New South Wales legislative as
sembly recently voted: That, in the
opinion of this house, all government
employees (servants of the railway
commissioners included should not
work more than forty-eight hours in
any one week.
In San Francisco laundries girls
work IS hours Gay for from $3.50 to
SIS per month and board.
New York's State Board of Arbitra-
tion declares that the walking dele
gate is a necessity and accomplishes
much good
Hamilton, Ont, has created work for
the unemployed. They are employed
at the city quarry and receive II cents
al hour.
Helena. Mont, tailors have organiz-
ed. They complain that eastern sweat
shop goods are sold there by drum
mers who pay no taxes.
Banksville, Pa. miners established
cooperative store a year ago, and 1t
has already cleared $4,000. a depart
ment store is to be erected.
Cleveland pressmen and machinists
want the eigbt-hour day on May |.
The German printers have already es-
tablished the eight-hour day.
When an electric light and spoke
firm at English Ind, learned that lis
emploves were organizing. 1t count
ermanded q cut in wages 81 ~ Per
cent.
The Boston Building Trades Coun-
eli viii boycott in the future any p"ll-
tician found patronizing either AS
guest Or through a purchased ticket
certain places Of amusement.
The commercial florists OF the Dis
trict of Columbia have made strong
argument to the Commissioners
against the selling of cut flowers. by
the Industrial School and the ke>orm
School.
The question Of makiDg a general
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

has arranged q special concert for the
convicts this morning at 8 o'clock. Inc
Symphony Circle will be present and
a programme will be given which VIII
surely please everybody.
J. t. McCombs is home from a
weeks trip through Webster district
S. w. Booker, OF Cameron, is spend
ing Sunday with his family here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
SET HIM ON FIRE.
Horrible Result OF Joke of Three Men a t


Cory, Pa, February 5.-Wiliiam G.
Plumb. Thomas Oliver and William
Kelcher have been held in 5000 bail
each on a charge Of assault. The
specific charge is that the defendants
as a joke poured the contents Of an
oil lamp over John Miller, colored
porter at the Hotel Granden, and then
applied a match to his clothing. When
the man became enveloped in the
flames it is said the defendants threw
an owe. coat over him, smothering the
fire. and hurried him to hospital. DIT.
Killer attended the sufferer, but when
he called next morning he found his
patient missing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
PIHDNONT INDUSTRIAL.

/ Ia1m0nt, " Va, February O.
ae coal shipments from the Georges
c7+k Cumberland region during the
Week, aggregated e4.069.05 tons, and
~ the year to date SO2, 2S7,041, an
Increase Of 71,746 tons over the cor
spending period of 1897. During
the week t4,6711S tons of coal and
5,t34.G9 TONS Of coke were shipped
rom the Elk Garden and upper Po-
1omac region in West Virginia. The
west Virginia Central's hallage to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

England has 100000 unionists.
John Bull eats American oysters.
indianapolis bartenders organized.
Korean laborers set 35 cents a day.
Chattanooga carpenters organized.
A ton of pure gold is worth $602,7S9.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
WANTED

\ responsible representative for
the Hawaiian Islands, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the trade, to represent
a San Francisco manufacturing fur
nishing goods house, whose manufact-
ures are well and favorably known to
the Island trade; also to represent at
the same time a wholesale manufact-
urer of boots and shoes of San Fran
cisco. Address, with reference, terms
and previous experience, if possible
San Francisco references. Box H,
Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
NOTICE.

Mr.. Fred w. Macfarlane will act for
me under full power of attorney dur
ing my absence from the Islands.
w. f. ALLEN.
July rs. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18

Honolulu, August II, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
S. S. Co.

Headquarters First Co., S. s.
August 16, 1898.
The First Company of Sharpshoot.
ers of Hawaii will assemble for a ban.
quet at Progress Hall on Thursday
August 18th, at 1880 p. m.
Every Member and eX-Nlember is
invited to attend.
FRANK S. DODGE,
Captain Commanding.
Honolulu, August Is, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of stockholders
in n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd,
will be held at the Office of Bruce,
Waring & Co., Progress Block, on Fri
day, the 10th inst, at 1880 O'Clock
p. m.
CHARLES GIRDLER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August II, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
Collection Agency

Any accounts entrusted to me will
be collected with promptness and i'm
mediate returns made.
Special attention given to all legal
work in connection with collections.
ALBERT HO0GS.
In Office of j. A. Magoon, Attorney
at Law, next to Postoffice, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Oahu Cemetery Association will
be held in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce on Saturday, August 20,
1898, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the cleo
ton of officers and trustees for the
ensuing year. All owners of lots are
entitled to vote and are urgently re-
quested to attend the meeting.
w. NJ. GRAHAM,
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu, August Is, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

An adjourned semi-annual meeting
of the trustees of the Queens Hospi-
tai will be held at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce on Friday the
10Th inst, at 10 a. IN.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.
Trustees Queens Hospital Page s
AUCTION.
Jas. +. Morgan, August 25....Page 8
ICE HOUSE GOODS.
p. G.. Camarinos ..... Page !
II. j. Nolte ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Page 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. w. Schmidt e. Son Page S
NJ. Mc1nerny ........ Page 5
Hawaiian Trust and Inv. Co. Page 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-18
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.

The premises situated on Kinau
street, at present occupied by Mrs
Margaret Roth. The house and fur
niture will be opened for inspection
on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week, from 8 a. m. to ~ m.
For particulars inquire of
CECIL BROWN,
PA Merchant Street.
Honolulu, August 16, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

tenary church on Easter Sunday. and
will be REPEATED in part on the following
Sunday at both OF the services:
Morning service:
Prelude.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Shelley.
Quartette-"Christ, Our Passover
(schnling).
O~nertory-"Oh. Joyful Light" CTours).
Quartette-'Now is Christ Risen,"
Warren).
PoStlude.
Evening service:
PRELUDE.
Voluntary-"Christ the Lord, is Risen"
Shelley
Quartette-"chrlst, Our Passover"
(schillinG).
onertory-'oh. Joyful Light" CTours).
Quartette-'Now is Christ Risen. &"
(Warren).
Postlude.
The personnel OF the choir is as fol-
lows. Soprano. Miss Maud Porter: Alto.
MIS-. f.. II. Cloves. Tenor. Mr.. L. IL.
Cloves: Basso. Mir. o. b.. Lehman; Di-
rector, Mr. Shepherd Webb.
PARK PLACE.
Morning service:
Voluntary. organ
Hymn
Sentence. "The Day Of Strife is Ended"
Danks). choir.
Gloria Patr..
Hymn.
onertory. THE Lord Llveth" (Danks).
choir.
Hymn.
POstlude. organ.
Evening service:
Voluntary, organ
Hymn.
Hymn.
o6ertory. This is the Day" Holden),
choir.
Hymn.
Postlude. organ.
The choir is composed OF the following:
Soprano, Misses Bernice Hillsman, Bes-
sic Lee. Edna NJ. Blanton, Dozo Mitchell.
Mrs. Field; Alto. Mrs. l.. Nj. WIKI
Misses Maude wilkinson. Eleanor Mitch
ell: Tenor. c. e Blanton. Robert y. For
rest; Basso. L. o. Michaels. organist. W.
Reginald Walker; director, c. e. Blan-
ton.
cLAY-STREET METHODIST.
Morning Service-Noluntary-"l Know
that Ny Redeemer Lives" porter.
Onertory-"Thee We win Worship
POrtsr).
Evening Service-voluntary-"Life from
the Dead" CFillmOre).
RHAhSH- oNtel SoAS
(Porter).
The choir Is as follows;
S0pranO-Mrs. Charles r. smith MIS-
John r. Gilman. Mrs. c. I. Temple.
Alto--Mrs. Norman Coleman.
Tenor-Messrs. John Il. Gilman Ernest
Thomas Robert l.. Jones'
Basso-Messrs. James w. Carr. Willie
Quarles.
Chorister-Mr. r. f.. Jones.
OTganist-Mrs Archie {. halev,
GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN.
The following programme will be rem
dered on Easter morning at Grace-Street
Presbyterian church. This cnor. al
though organized last October, mas ne
come, under the able leadership OF Pro-
fessor Thompson, one OF the pest ~ the
engaged TO sing:
Prelude CrouTsl.
D0xoiogy. -
Hymns. - ~<&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
HE IS RISEN.

Anthem-Lift Your Glad Voices Wog-
riGhl.
Oaer.ory Anthem-Break Forth into JOY
postl1Ge-Jesus Christ IS Risen To-Day
Members Of the choir:
SoDranO-Mrs. j. Scott Parrish, Mrs. +.
Stayton Thompson. Mrs. J. NJ Clift. MISS
Bess.e TribDi-t, Miss Emma Wnerry, Mrs.
AitoIMrs' 6. c. Jordan, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. j. ii. Fltts, Miss Sarah itotchkiss
TenOr-Mr. j. Scott Parrish. Mr; w. X.
Miller, Mr.. Frank Reed All ho"afu
Basso-Mr. f. stayton Thompson Mr..
Chas. h. Read, Jr., Mr.. IL. V. Lineoack'
Mr.. Council.
Choir Director-Mr. +. 5tayton Ihomp-
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN.
Morning Service-Te Deum, j. Barney,
Responses, Croft; hyrle' DySvS' ~ q
IN Excelsis. Anonymous Graauad -,
Gauntlet; Onertory. SIC. belt, li0O' TENOR
so,o. Christ is hisen. Mr.. NJ. stem.
Evening Scrvice-re Deum; responses
Tails: Magnificent. Goodson. 18Th
Appropriate hymns ~lh DC suHs o. O"SD
The music at this church is sung by a
sextette. composed Of the tOIto"lI6 "a
dies. Mrs. w. -. ROCK, MIS- - 1,t.
head. Miss Marie Koch, Mss MAUI Billie
Miss Lena Hook, Miss Lille SneillNse''
Organist Mr.. n. c. Duce.
ST. JOHN'S GERMAN EEANGELlSAL
The music this year at 81. John |Sio
nan Evangelical church, under lhS aDle
direction OF Mr.. John Baseler. toI Eas,er
sunday. morning and evening seiV'eeS'
will be as follows; D. robp
Chris. is Risen from the DEAD yonh
Wiegand: Raise Your Triumph fils"'
Danks. Easter Hymn. l.. Rien.
The choir Is composed OF the tono"uhs'
Soprano-Mrs. John T. Anderson Mt
Lizzie Meyer, Mrs. George l.. FrSnSa.
Miss Marka Mcneil. Miss Josie Hen,lng.
hauser. Miss Minnie Behle' Mss nose
Aito-Afrs. Henry c. Rueger MISS hnea
Mcneil. Miss Marie Schaat' Miss Am"~
Tenor-Mr. Charles II. Philips.
Basso-Mr. Henry c. Rueger; Slr' war
ter G. Schaaf. Mr.. Fred w. SchaaI.
THE music for Palm ~sunday-oh ina
dav Pastor Paul l.. Mcneil VIII conhrm
a class OF eighteen young ladies' ane gen
tlemen-wil be as follows. uhdef inc III
rection OF Mr. John Baseler'
Hosanna on High. Johannes feyhIe,
Vosanna. David's Son. 9. Wonneoerger
The Palms. tenor solo laure)' MT S"as
IL. Phillips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

King; Postlude in G., Whiting.
Choir-Nrs. Volney Bennett, soprano
Mrs. George ". Bethel, alto; Captain f.
W. Cunningham, tenor; Mr.. II. I. Car
do7a, bass. Mr.. Leslie +. Watson, organ
list and director.
Second BAPTIST.
Morning a~ervice-Organ professionally
Voluntary. He Is Risen, Schilling; Dox-
ology: Lords Prayer, chanted; First
Hymn: anthem, IT'S Easter Day, Row.
ley: God Hath Appointed & Day, Tours;
Second Hymn; Third Hymn; Organ Re-
cessional.
Evening Service-Organ Professional;
Voluntary, Christ Is Risen pilgrims
Chorus) Nei6linger: Doxology' First
lyman. Angels. Roll the Stone Away;
schenecker: Second Hymn; Third Hymn;
Organ RecessiOnal.
Members Of Choir-Soprano, Mrs. Wal
ter c. Mercer; alto. Miss Erna Bass
basso. Or. Ralph Clements; tenor. Mr..
Walter c. Mercer. Organist. Mr.. Herbert
Rscs; director. Mr., Welter Mercer.
GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST.
Christ Is Risen. Carl Bruche; The
Strife Is Ger. Mendelssohn Onertory,
God Hath Appointed & Day, Tours Awake.
Up Ny Glory. Barnbv; Hosanna - fhe
Prnoeof Light. Handel; The Saviour Lives
No More % De "ofton; Angels Roll The
Rock Away. Mozart.
The choir consists OF four quartettes,
well balanced and enthusiastic In tehIr
work. The rehearsals have been well
attended and the rendition OF the pro-
ramm of itself q high order. will be
much above the average choir. The posi-
ton OF ~organist and choir master Ia filled
BY Mr.. Manley b. Ramos. The organ.
which Is one of Jardine's finest. two
manual productions will be reinforced by
sou,a orchestral Instruments.
Soprano-Miss Miriam Pitcher. Mrs.
Manly 3. Ramos. Mrs. Willis Gilman.
Mrs. Vara Winston. Alto-Miss Minnie
Gibbs. Mrs. Parker Hill. Mrs. Matte
Robinson. Miss Ella V. Bryant Tenor
Mr.. William b. West Mr.. w. j. John
son. Mr.. Eugene Robinson, Mr.. w. Lee
Winston. Basso-Mr. Charles Crump.
Mr.. Parker Hin. Mr.. Fleming Phillips,
Mr.. W. J. Snead.
VENABLE-STREET BAPTIST.
Prelude-"Adagio." (%OsterholdD. cornet
and euphOnium. organ accompaniment.
VOluntary-"O Come Let Us Sing"
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow.
Invocation.
Hymns Selected by the Pastor.
Reading.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Onertory "Christ Our Passover"
(WerschkuD.
Sermon.
Easter Anthem-"Praise to Thee Our
Risen King" (Kirkpatrick).
Postluds "Cujus Amman" Stabat
Mater: Rossini). cornet and euphonlum.
The choir for this occasion Will be COM
posed as follows:
Organist-NTs. S. s. Perkins.
Cornetist-Professor u. A. Pitchie.
Miss Jennie Jones, Mrs. Addie Jones,
Miss Morgan. Miss Mary. Fleming. Miss
Mamie Harding. Miss Agnes Perkins,
Mr.. Woodson Nunnally. Mr.. w. ]. Nor
rissctt. Mr.. william James. Mr.. J. G..
Carter. Mr.. John Wood Mr.. Willie Bates,
,rr. e Jones {. s. Perldns- director.
CENTENARY METHODIST.
The following will be rendered at Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
TOana Industries.

TOANO, VA, April 2.-Speclal-Mr.
Wilbur h. Davis, president OF the Davis
Shoe Manufacturing Company, OF Bos-
ton. who has a magnificent clubhouse,
"1askinas." on the York river. about five
miles below Toano. has organized a com
pany to be known as the "Taskinas
Spring Company" Mr.. Davis was In VIII
hamsDurg yesterday looking after a char
ter FOR the company.
Mr.. Davis has an artesian well near his
clubhouse. the wa er from which con-
tains a large percentage Of bicarbonate
OF soda and other ~blcarbonates, which
renders II a very valuable medicinal va
ter. Having had It thoroughly analysed
by an expert chemist ana me me0 cinat
properties determined. Mr.. Davis has or
ganized the above company, with capital
stock OF 5000. for The purpose Of mauu-
featuring all kinds OF mountaineering
drinks and bottling of mineral waters.
Tno General Office Will be located at
Toano.
MIR. Coleman Whitaker. manager OF the
club, has began building the laboratory.
" IN is 20 Oc 0NN feet.
Mr.. +. W. Warburton. who expects TO
establish a tanning factory here. was
here this morning looking after his work.
Mr.. h. NJ. Happen. a large commission
merchant OF New York, was in Ioano
Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Entertained Her Friends.

On Friday night Miss Fannie Orange
rendered her young friends a delightful
time at her home No. l0ll west Marshall
stree. Among those present were Misses
Waller. fannie Patterson, Lottie Faul-
Lizzie Undertake. Edlie Powell. Carrie
cOner. Ollie Quarles. Buelah and Alma
Farmer. Nettie Spencer. Ruth White.
Lille and Carrie Maring. Frances Kobe.
Agnes Morgan, Lille Moore and Fannie
Orange.
Messrs Freemond Payne, Tommle Tim
berlake. Marcellus Hicks. Forest and YER
non Hill. Willie Tyler. Harry Wood.
Lyod Brock. James and Edmond Gibson.
Bradford Hicks. Russell Bowers. Leslie
Moore. Joe Powell. Otis Boyden. Enders
and Vivian Dlckerson. Gordon Kelley.
Ernest Pollard. James Edwards. John
ME Kobe, Julian Farley and Willie
orange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Evening service-Voluntary Christ
Arose. CElvey).
Hymn-The Grave Itself. (Belmont).
Magnihcat-(Nares).
Nunc Dimittis-CTurle).
Hymn-Angels Roll the Rock Away,
OTertOry-(Calvary).
CAremathea).
Choir-Sopranos-Mrs. G. P. Mountcas-
tie. Mrs. Alice Burton. Miss Irene Ftnke.
Miss Lille Rodgers. Miss Lille Christian.
Altos-Mrs. Alice Lowe. Misses Lee
Smith and Matte Christian
Tenors-Messrs. Joseph Cherry and
Bassos-Messrs. ]. r. Day, c. II. Bur
ton and ]. T.. Creery.
Organist-Miss NJ. Fannie Taylor.
ST. MARKS.
The following music will be rendered
by the vested choir Of St Marks church
on Easter Day and the Sunday following:
Morning service-ProcessiOnal. hymn
No. 100, (Sulliyan).
Easter Anthem, Christ Our Passover
(Crotcn).
Re Deum Bridgewater).
Jubilate Dec .(Bridgewater).
Introit, Hymn No. 1l5. &C.. @. MARTINI.
Gloria T1bi. (Gounod).
Hymn No. S67, iGiardinD.
Onertory Anthem. Awake upl My
Glory. Barnby).
sanctus. (Bridgewater.
Communion Hymn No. POS. Monk).
Gloria IN Excelsis. old chant.
occasional Hymn No. a., CMcCart-
ney).
No. 86S, elliott.
Gloria Patri DUDLEY. Buck).
Cantate Domino (Bridgewater.
Deus Miseratur. Bridgewater).
Hymn No. la CPalestrina).
Onertory Anthem. Raise NOW your
joyful Praise Macy.
Recessional Hymn No. 30 dHopk'ns)..
Sopranos-M Misses Halle Armlstead'
Brown. Bush. Florence and Kate frank
lin. Hersman. Higgason. Krouse. LINK,
Thomas. Tinsley and Mesdames Nash
and Tyler.
Altos-Misses Anderson. Buckner. Arm
istead. Hoops, Hulst. Tyrer. Walker and
Wray.
T~enors-Nfessrs. Dashiell. Hardy, Mont
gomery. Netherwood. Power and Sievert
Bassos-Messrs Bennett. BOsher. Far
rar. Lindsey. McBain and Quarles.
Organist-Miss Julia Mabel Taylor.
Directorate. J. +. Dashiel.
ST. ANDREWS.
Morning service-Organ selection.
Hymn. The Strife is Ger.
Anthem. Christ Our Passover.
Gloria. Plain Chant.
Gloria in Excelsis. Plain Chant.
TIE Deum (Reed).
Jubilate Dec CWesO.
Hymn. Jesus Lives.
Gloria Tibl lHyman).
lynn. Christ the Lord Is Risen.
Onertory, The C0nqueror Comes!
(Hamer).
Choir-Mrs. Duke. Miss Womack. Mr..
Rrockenbrough MIR. Harrison. Mr.. A.
Young. organist: Miss %stockdell. director.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Norning-Onertory in G (organ). Ba-
,iste. AS II Began to Dawn. Buck: The
paw Of Resurrection. Vogrich; Postlude
m c (orgsn). Whiting.
Eveaiae Raster Hymn. by Noryello:
arranged by Armstrong; Christ Our Pass
ever Shepperd: ] Am He That Liyeth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
SIGNIFICANCE
OF EASTERTIDE.
Terminates the Forty Days Of Sack.
cloth and Ashes.
RESURRECTION OF THE SAVIOR.
The Scene at the Tomb on the Firss
Easter Morning-Easter as the Be
ginning of S~prlng-To Emerge
from Solcmnity aud Fasting.

Easter has been observed as G festival
day for centuries by the Christian people.
The Observance OF the day dates back to
the year IS. There was no fixed data
however. upon which the feast should
be celebrated. and contentious arose be-
tween the various churches, and for a
number Of centuries tho day was en- I'M
settled one. II was observed one day
or another, however, by the different
churches until 1852. when all differences
were settled, and the time fixed for the
Observance Of Easter as the first sum
day after the full moon. which appears
on or after the Zlst Of March.
The day, of course, Is one Of Joy and
thanksgiving, as IL commentaries the
resurrection Of Jesus Christ. and termi-
mates the forty days OF fasting and sor-
row, commonly called the Lenten season
AT THE TOMB.
The 18th chapter Of 1T. Matthew do
scribes the scene at the tomb on the nrSa
Easter morning as follows.
"In the end Of the Sabbath, as Il be-
gan to dawn toward the first day OF the
week, came Mary Magdalene and the
other Mary to see the sepulchre.
And, behold, there was a great earth
QUAKE. LOT lnt dAkfA VI NA' RAN 70
seconded from Heaven. and came and
rolled back the stone from the door, snd
sat upon IL.
His countenance was Ike lightning,
and his raiment white as snow.
And for fear of Him the keepers did
shake, and became as dead men.
"And the angel answered and said untc
the women. Fear rot We, for / know thai
We seek Jesus, which was cruclhed.
HE is not here: for He is risen, as He
said"
JOY AND BEAUTY.
In these days Easter is popularity OBJ
served as the beginning OF spring. The
days OF sackcloth and ashes have passed,
the sorrow that arose over the suferings
and the cruciflxion Of Christ has been
superseded b. the JOY that follows ths
resurrection. and in the churches spe-
cial song services are INDUCED IN, flower.
are prOfusely displayed, and from thu
sackcloth and ashes arise purple and
fine linen.
Throughout the Christian world all Is
10Y and beauty. and, ~fguratively speak
ing. the timbrels sound ont and the
world casts aside its mourning garb for
one Of life and hope beyond.
EMERGE FROM SOLEMNITY.
With the close Of Lent and the celehra-
ton OF the Easter festival. those who
nave been In seclusion for forty DAVIS
emerge and once again enter into tho
turmoil and strife OF the world, there 10
float around. perhaps. listlessly. until
the season OF fasting once more comes
around. BY some the season ~ observed
with all sincerity. while others simply
go into the solemn shadows OF Len as
a relief from the exoitcments and pleas
ures Of the world. which they cast aside
at Easter for another year OF rush and
worldliness. .