davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

SeIFcu Ill ILLS City ny HolulHS SptCldl
services in all of the churches. On
Good Friday, services were held in the
German churches and in the Catholic
church In the morning, and in st.
Johns church in the evening The
second Easter day was also observed
yesterday by holding services in the
German places of worship.
In st. Johns Episcopal church there
were held four services, on Easter
day, two In the morning, one in
the afternoon, for the Knights Temp
lar OF st. Omer Commandery, No.
10, and one in the evening. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The chancel and altar
were mass of beautiful ferns, Easter
lilies, Gala lilies, roses and carnations
and trimmings of smilax. The morn
ing service was very largely attended,
fully fifty people being unable to gain
admittance. In the evening was chill
dren's festival consisting of special
music and short literary program.
st. Johns church choir, of % male
voices, rendered vocal selections at all
of the services.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ. the Sir Knights met
at Masonic Temple and marched in
pairs to st. Johns Episcopal church.
They presented very fine appearance
in their White-plumed chapeaus and in
full uniform. The services were very
impressive, the sermon being upon
lessons From. the Resurrection of
Christ, ''and delivered by the Rev. Sir
r. J. Cordick.
IN the NJ. b. church the floral deco.
rations were elaborate and very attrao-
tive. Special music was furnished by
the Sunday School orchestra for the
morning and evening services. The
following is the mornings program:
PROGRAM.
Voluntary, Miss Gamble.
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"
Invocation.
Hymn No. 242, Life in Christ
Prayer.
Chant, Hear My Prayer, . Lord"
Morning Lesson. St. Mark Is !: LA
Offertory Announcements.
Hymn No. 26O, The Lord is Risen. I"
{ Sermon, "The Resurrected Christ"
An+hav,1 fba Ricinn of tho Ct1y1
Doxology.
Benediction.
Quartette-
S n II gaa asEashF0n ( n S aeafs;
Miss Gamele, Accompanies:
There we're special Easter services
held at the Presbyterian church. In
the morning there was early prayer and
song service and at 20:30 the pastor
preached on "The Lessons From the
Empty Tomb" and Miss Ophdal sang a
solo and the choir rendered an Easter
Anthem. In the evening the choir of
the First Presbyterian church of Merrill
gave and excellent Easter concert.
The choir consists of Mesdames H. HI.
Foster, j. w. zipp and Messrs. Chand-
Ter and Bodies.
The services at the Baptist church
were very appropriate to the occasion,
and were largely attended. The church
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and there was a special musical pro-
gram rendered.
At St. Mary's church there was low
mass and German sermon at o'clock.
A high mass and English sermon at 10
O'Clock and Vesper at 80 O'Clock in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

FARMS To RENT or for sale in Mara.
thon County Renters wanted at once.
Apply at the Office Of
II. DE-. w. C. DICKENS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p o. for the week end
ing April 10th 1900 In calling for same
please say advertised"
Brandt Mrs. Clara NJ Paulman John
Becker Mrs. Mary Roach. Mrs. M
Bear, Mrs. Bertha Ross, Robt b.
Bessey. C. Satterlee. Miss Clara
Daniels Geo. Schultz, Lama
Eschback, Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. j. O.
Fisher, Jas. Vilant, Nike
Gibeault Jas. Yaeger, Geo. NJ.
Bsncier, FIR. Zielsdorf. Fred.
Oweise, Mrs. Il. 6.
A. W. TREvITT, P. NJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17
WHIT osTEorATHY hoes.

The following ia a partial list Of tt.A so-called
diseases that have been successfully Sbated by
this method aEd in most cases after laany other
methods have been tried and failed.
Headache gTanulssrd eyesids, deafness. drip
ping eyes dizziness pier gssnIn, polFpns Of the,
nose, catarrh. enlarged fODsiis. asthma, h.sr
fever goifre, indigestion. lack of assimilat go .
constipa ton, torpid liver, gall stones. neCsgia.
Of the stomach aud bowels dysenterA ttnx
piles fssfula irregularities Of the heart kidney
diaeases q specially. Rheumatism and neuralgia
Of all part atrophy Of limbs. para 1sis. loo0-
usoter-afaxia. vasicOsa veins. milk beg, eeDenA.
nervous p1ostation. hip joint disease. carvitrre,
Of spine. etc.
EXAMINATIONS AND corSVLFtTIos FaEE..
A. w. BERcH,
OSTEOPATHA AND CEHRCPRACTlC.-
Office at Leahy Residence, Coz eth and
Scott SIS.
oaics Hours SO TO L a. m; l:so 70 4ssO .. u.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

8 Following are the names of
: the Mayor and new Council
? V. A. Anderson, Mayor.
LIST ward-Gso. II. Halder,
M. E. Boehm.
I'd ward-John L. Sell,
2 Geo. A. Steltz.
3 Sd ward-J. N. Manson,
= John G.. Wolff.
Z 4th ward-P. 0. Means,
D Frank Ross.
J 9Th ward-H. L. Wheeler,
D r. r. Schmidt.
: 9th ward-Wm. Kickbusch,
D Mike Burek.
D 18th ward-F. w. Krause,
4 E. w. Flatter.
4 Sth ward-August Luedtke,
) VIM. Gaedtke.
5 9th ward-A. F. Marquardt,
: VIM. Sala.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17
NOTES.

Easter opened very cloudy, but at
noon the sun came out and thereafter
the day was all that could be desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pradt, of Wash
ington, D. c., presented St. Johns Bpis-
copal church with q Baptismal font
Of rare beauty which arrived here on
Saturday and was placed in the church
on that evening. 1t Is of white marble
and was accompanied by gold ever.
1t was beautiful Easter gift.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17
SHOOTING PARK.

SECOND DIVISION.
IL Schmidt. ........ 1853. AZ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

The New
/ Idea, ten
cent paper
patterns, are
the best in
the world, at
C. Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

IN the M. b. church the floral deco.
rations were elaborate and very attrao-
tive. Special music was furnished by
the Sunday School orchestra for the
morning and evening services. The
following is the mornings program
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-17

Charles w. Nutter, one of Wausau's
oldest and most respected citizens, who
is city surveyor, was taken suddenly ill
last Wednesday, and yesterday morn
ing was suddenly stricken blind. He
is under the care of DR., Willard and at
the present writing he is much inn
proved and will regain his sight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
FUNERAL OF ]. D. GRAY.
Remains TO Re Buried Mt Congress
sional Cemetery Today.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James D. Gray, forty years of age, who
committed suicide at the Chicago Hotel,
345 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, Tues
day afternoon, will be held this afternoon
from Lees undertaking establishment, 322
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest Interment
will be al Congressional Cemetery. The
deceased was a member of a Baltimore
lodge of Odd Fellows, and belonged to
other secret societies.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook made an in
yestigati1n of the case yesterday morning.
He gave certificate OF death in accord
ance with the facts. Mrs. Gray, widow OF
the dead man. has not determined when
she will leave the city. She is registered
at Mades Hotel, corner OF Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
The deceased was a native of Erie Coun-
ty, Pa. He graduated as a physician from
Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore,
but has not practiced his profession for
some time. A number of years ago he
nooved to near Industry, ". Va. where he
was interested in a number of business en-.
terDrises
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
SEQUEL TO a ROMANCE.
Mrs. Anna A. FnirchiId Seeks Divorce
on the Grounds of DISCRETION.

The sequel to romantic marriage,
which took place aboardship on the Pacific
Ocean some years ago, was enacted yes
terday when Anna A. Fairchild, through
her attorney, Clayton E. Emig, filed suit
in the Supreme Court Of the District for
divorce from her husband Lee Fairchild,
on the grounds of desertion and sup
port.
The petition sets forth that the par
ties were married aboard the steamsh p
Walla Walla, while en- route from San
Francisco, Cal, to Seattle, Wash, Noyem-
Der 25, 1895. The marriage ceremony. it is
stated. was performed by Thomas Wallace,
the master of the vessel, in the presence
Of the purser E. L. huffman, and the en-
giEeer, George II. Crosby.
Mrs. Fairchild alleges that on June 81
1898, her husband, without just cause or
provocation. deserted and abandoned her
and Informed her that ii was rot his in
tention to live with her any longer or TO
contribute to her support. She also stated
that during the last three yesrs, her hus-
band has been addicted to drinking TO ex-
cess. She says he is gifted orator, pub
lie speaker and lecturer. and as such gains
large income, while she has no income
except her salary as a clerk in the War
Department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
ERmAH / oWARgE's SAD nEATH
Fatally Shot by 81 con,Eanion while
Visiting in Maryland.

ErnaR HoW2rth, ten years old, was shot
and killed late Tuesday Afternoon by his
cousin, Wexford Payne, about twelve years
CT axe. at the home Of the latter, near
o-5n Hin, Prince George County, Nd.
Death occurred shortly after the shooting,
Whioa was accidental. Funeral arrange
merits we're ineonplete iass night, but
services and i-tFi1ncrt VIII probably take
place tcl.c-rcg II Prince George County.
Young Eowartn rested in this city with
his parents. al el = street southwest.
Three boys were Ia an upper room at
the Payne residence. about . o'clock Tues
day afternoon Young HowaT'th Wexford
Payne. and benjamin Pyle formed the
party. They were frolicking when the
Payne boy saw g revolver lying on bu-
reau. He took up the weapon. snapped it
several times. ard concluded the gun wa
not loaded A few minutes later, while the
boys were grouped together young Payne
again began playing with the pistol. lie
snapped the weapon ard it was discharged
the ball passing by the head Of the Pyle
boy and entering the throat OF young
HowaTth. The ballet made a ragged hole
near the wind pipe Of the little fello-,.
but he ran from the house some distance
before he fell. He was picked up and re-
moved into he home of MIS- Elizabeth
Payne, near by. Physicians were SUM-
ncned. but death ensued within a few
minutes
Errnan Howarth was the son of John
Eowarth. a clerk employed in a grocery
store here. He had been visiting at the
Payne house for week past with his
mother, ard intended to return home in a
few days. Wexford Payne is the son of J.
D. Payne. weIl-to-do resident OF Prince
George County
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 1.-The public
school receipts for the year past have been
s21, 1929 OF this the State paid about
$500 and the city s13,500, the residue be-
ing made up by advances from the treas
urer, sale of pistols captured by the police,
and the tuition OF one nonresident pupil.
The expenditures exceeded the receipts by
near $500. Eleven thousand dollars was
paid to white teachers and $1,000 to col
ored teachers The deficit for the year
was much larger than the deficit of last
year. The board owes $500, money bor-
rowed TO help TO pay for the Washington
school building. This report will be pre-
scented TO the board tomorrow night, when
the resignation of Miss Annie Sehofield,
now Mrs Harrison; Miss Nettie Francis,
now Mrs. Stokes. and Miss Mary Walsh.
now Mrs. Egan, will be presented. These
three teachers nave married since the
schools closed. and there are rumors of
other marriages to take place.
Intelligence was received here to-
night OF the recovery of the bodies of
Moore and Wood near the wreck of the tug
Templar. They will be brought to this
city in few days.
Henry Egan. of Washington. who for
merly carried on a dry goods business in
this city. and Miss Mary T. Walsh. who
has been q teacher in the public schools.
were married by Rev Richard L.. Carne mt
ST. Mary's Church this morning The bride
and groom left for Saratoga, where they
will spend the summer and On their return
will reside in Washington
Hon. George L. Simpson, mayor OF LEX
andria, has returned from his outing, and
today re-entered upon the discharge of
his duties
EXTreasurer NJ. B. Harlow and family
left today for Sweet Chalybeate Springs,
where they will spend August. Common
weaith's Attorney Marbury is summering
at the same place.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Love, who married Miss
Daingerield, of this city, left his home
here today to join his regiment at Chicago,
en- route for China
S. J. Simpson has purchased from w. G.
Simpson a house and lot on Alfred Street
between Franklin and Gibbon.
A number of employees of the Southern
Railway in this city have been furloughed.
Irby KetIin, who was accidentally shot
yesterday is still under the care Of ply
sicians at the Alexandria Infirmary, and
is resting easily.
The knights of Columbus, Fitzgerald
Council held a meeting tonight in Odd
Fellows Hall. A number Of Alexandria
knights will visit Atlantic City next Fri
day evening and unite in the celebration
Of the anniversary of the embarkation or
Columbus from Spain to discover the new
world.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Lyceum Thentrc-"Bon-Ton COZ

The first shot OF the theatrical season in this
city viii be fired on Monday next August 6, By
the 'Bon-TOn Burlesquers,' and will mark th,.
re-opcning OF the Lyceum Theaier. The Bon
Ton aggregation is well known in Washington,
and has heretofore given the best of satisfaction
in the matter of vaudeville and burlesque. For
this engagement everything Will be new, scenery,
costumes, specialties, and the majority OF the
company. The first part OF the bill is frolicls-
some, musical satire called The B0n-Ton Semi
nary" This will be followed by a series Of
bright individual acts contributed by Miss
Gladys Van, young and yivacous singer and
mimetic artist; Shayne aud Nurden brace Of
Barrett Brothers, dealers in Irish fun and comic
parody; Miss Viola Sheldon, a dramatic vocalist
whose splendid voice always commands attea-
tion and applause; Byron and LandOu, the clever
tTa"esty team, will have farce entitled
SCRAPS" That is confidently expected to take
the Lyceum by storm, and Dave Nowline will
give limitations of every known musical instr-
ment, from one-string fiddle to fife and drum
corps The wind up OF the entertainments is
burlesque entitled "A Jamboree." 1t is a comic
fable OF today, and deals with the adventures of
a couple OF Westerners who visit the Paris Elk.
position and who run up against certain snags
that are not indicated in the guide books The
big act OF the show divides the olio and is
named Morning Noon, and Night" 1t Id in
three scenes, the last one being exceptionally
beautiful and serving as background TO the
''Danse de Turbillion'' of Mile. Dazzia and her
troupe of Oriental dancers. Matinees daily.
The following attractions have been booked for
the Lyceum:
Reilly Woods Big Show, Dewey Extrava-
CANA Co, 1.-The Dainty Duchess 1.-THE Bo-
hemians.' Knickerboeker Burlesquers, "The
Grass Widows City Club Burlesquers, Partisan
Widows, VANITY FAIR Imperial Burlesquers,
Irwin Brothers Maiestics, Bowery Burlesquers,
Rose Hill English Folly Co., The American Bur
lesquers, ''Gay Masqucraders," Miss New York
.Ir" Australian Burlesquofs, sam Devcre's own
Company, High Roller Burlc.quers, The yat,a-
bonds" Harry Morris Little Lambs" Troca-
dero BurlesqueFs, The Cracker Jacks" Rentz-
Sautley Burlesquers, Hurtig & Seamon's "a
Social Maid" Al. Reeves Big Company, Irwin
Bros. Burlesquers, THE Utopians." Bon-Ton Bur
lesquers, Clark Bros. Royal Burlesquers,"
Scribner's Cay Morning Gloresn Rose Sydel's
London Beles'' The Big Sensation Co, iIeuck
& Fennessy's 1.-The Ramblsrs," City Sports Bur
iesquers, "The Broadway Girls" Frank B.
Cars Indian Msidens,'' Sam T. Jacks Bur.
lesquers, The Broadway Barlesquers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
DANGER TO WATER MAINS.
A Street Railway Company Has Not
BONDED Its Rails

The Electrical Engineer yesterday in
formed the Commissioners that the City
and Suburban Railway Company began %
I operate the trolley road on North Capitol
Street and Michigan Avenue on July 30 He
further states that the said company has
not complied with the terms OF the permit
issued to them July l. 1899, for the build
ing of this line in so far as II relates to
the bonding OF the rails
He states that tests have been made at
two or three points on the line. All the
terminus of the Banker Hill road he says,
the difference OF potential between the
water mains and the rails was as high
as sixty volts the current entering the
mains at this point He further informed
the Commissioners that the company is
operating this road in violation of the per
NIT under which il was built. and he rec
ommends that they be stopped from so
operating 1t Until they have bonded their
rails and provided sufficient return for
the current.
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendations of the Electrical Engi-
neer and it is understood that an order
will soon emanate from the Office in ac-
cOrdance herewith
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

The compilation OF the enumerators' re-
turns from the thirty largest cities of the
| United States, is the work upon which the
clerks of the Census Bureau are at present
/ busily engaged. The census of Louisville,
! KY, is nearly ready, and the bulletin of
| its population may be issued any day. The
examination of the returns from the cities
of Milwaukee and Buffalo is also nearing
! completion. and will. in all probability, be
| given out at early date.
Already $4,000 population schedules out
of the entire $1,000 used in the enumera-
ton of the population of the United
| States, have been received at the Census
Office. and the complete number is ex
peeted to be in by the middle of this
month.
All but four Of the enumerators in
Alaska have sent in their schedules The
returns from Honolulu are all in the hands
OF the Census officials, and a considerable
increase in the population is indicated
The small increase in the population of
the city of Cincinnati as shown by the
census bulletin, is apparently lue to
the establishment of a new system OF.
rapid transit connecting the city by
an excellent service with rural points.
Another factor is the recent construction
OF number of bridges across the Ohio
River, which has led to the exodus of a
large number from the city, who have
made their residence in sections which
have thereby been made available. and
where tax rates are far below those that
obtain in the urban districts Trolley cars
connecting with localities across the river
and beyond the city limits. are crowded
night and morning with these suburbanites
coming and going from their daily occu-
pations in the city.
The population of Cincinnati, as officially
counted for the Twelfth Census, is 1926, 902
persons as against 296, sos in 1906 This is
an increase of 1884. or only 9775per cent.
This count is assumed to be correct, and is
final, unless good case of error ;;an be
made out by the city, when anHinTtstiga-
ton b! the Bureau would be a pos3ibiiity.
At the time OF the Eleventh Census Gin
cinnati was the ninth city in number of
population in the United States, with the
city of Cleveland a close tenth. The resi-
dents of Cincinnati are IN suspense lest
the count of the population of Cleveland
might transpose their relative positions in
point of numbers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Mrs. Eliza Ann Jctt Dena.

Mrs. Eliza Ann Jett, widow of the late
William H. Jet. dfed suddenly yesterday
afternoon ct her residence, 1882 Valley
Street. Mrs. Jet suffered stroke of par
aiysis and death ensued in short time
She Is survived by FIVE children, Mrs. Mag
gle Payne, Thornton Jett, Mrs Alice Col
Inns. Finest Jet. and Walter Jett all OF
this city. Mrs. Jett was well known In
Georgetown, having resided in that sec
ton of the city for many years. Her hus-
band died ON July 81. 1889 Arrangements
for the funeral have net yet been com
pleted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
CITY PosToFFIcE CHANGES.
q. II. Haker Made Assistant superin-
tendent of Carriers.

An important change was made in the
city postofice yesterday, when n. II.
Baker was made assistant superintendent
OF carriers, vice w. A. Ridgeley. M.
Ridgeley was transferred to Station F, il
Fourteenth Street. Mr.. Ridgeiey has
been connected with the city postal service
for over thirty years. His successor has
been connected with the postofice scarcely
q year. He is a native OF Indiana, and
was for a number OF years in active news
paper work. When a successor to Mr..
Ridgeley was to be selected Mr.. Baker
was the choice Of both Postmaster Merritt
and the superintendent OF carriers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel Troubles

81 have been in the drug business for twenty
wears and have sold most all of the proprietary
medicines of any note. Among the entire list I
have never found anything TO equal Chambersin's
Collie Cholera. and Dmrrhoea Remedy for ALI
stomach and bowel troubles" says o. W. Wake
field. Of Columbus, Ga. This remedy cured two
severe eases Of cholera morbtrs in my family, and
| have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles
Of IL 10 nv customers TO their entire satisfaction
II affords quick and sure in a pleasant
form No family should be without it. | keep it
in my house at all times, For sale by Henry
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Justice Barnard yesterday signed an order, au
thorizing the United States Marshal for the Dis
trict to summon jury OF appraisers. in the mat
ter of the proposed widening of Columbia Road
and Sixteenth Street Marshal Palmer summoned
the following: Messrs Robert |. Fleming. Thomas
w Smith, JOHN A Hamilton, Edward Graves,
James f. Oyster, W A. II. Church, and Henry
o. Towles The jurors are required TO report to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock to receive instruc-
tons from the court as TO their duties.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
MOTHER AGAINST WIFE.
Eva. II. ncCuiIough Sues Her Hus-
band for Separate maintenance.

Eva. II. Mccullough Sues Her Hus-
band for Separate maintenance.
Eva Il. Mccullough, in suit for main
tenance. fled yesterday against her hug
band. Frank W. Mccullough, alleges that
ner mother-in-law Influenced the defendant
to drive her from her home.
The parties. 1t is stated, were married
at the Central Union Mission January 5,
1899 Since that time to the 18th day of
last month at which time, Mrs. McCul-
Tough states. her husband drove her away
from his home. she declares she was al
ways a good and true wife to the defen-
dant
On the date mentioned, the complainant
states. her husband informed her that his
mother told him that if he continued to
live with or support her she would never
speak to him again. Acting upon this
Mrs. Mccullough alleges that her husband
drove her away from his home Her hus-
band, the complainant states. owns and
conducts lunehroom at 11Gi z Street
northwest. the income from which is be-
tween 500 and $3.50 per month.
SI.25 To baltimore and Return Vim
II. d o.,
Saturday and Sunday, August and 8.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
INSPECTING SCHOOL SITES.
Com IN iss toner's Anxious That New
Buildings Should BE Built soon.

The Commissioners spent some hours
yesterday afternoon visiting the several
school sites which have been offered to the
District. 1t viii be necessary to decide
upon several sites within very short
time, as bids have been received for the
building of the school houses, and it is the
purpose OF the Commissioners that work
upon them shall be commenced as soon as
soon as possible.
Many school houses are needed in the
various parts Of the District to relieve the
crowded condition OF those which already
exist, and the authorities are anxious tina;
the buildings provided for in the last ap-
preparations bill should be made available
at the earliest possible date