davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

And In secordsncs with law. and an ordsro Of
the Board ofDirectors. made on the eleventh day
Of July, 1871. % many shares Of each parcel
o. such stock % may b nscesssry VIII be sold
d public auction, st the once Of the company,
Ne. tis oslifornia street. Ban Francisco. oaii.
ftfnia, on SATURDAY, the thirtisth day Of
August, 1878. at the hour Of u o'clock =. Of
~ dsy: o pay aid d~sltagusss .sssssn en-
u. o. STONE. Secretary.
omoe-Roons 9 and. Z. No. 40 California
lttsst ~taaywsrd's buildins. san Ffsneiseo'
CshforpiA. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

10 al who ~ su1bEin& moan tbs sroc ~
indsersuoas u yosth. axvoas vsainsss, sAziJ
S s.s:,S. lee s.. q en- s: ssss s.. =: s q e :.ss
This grsst rsasdy ~ dlseovSrsd Sya miss,on.
nyin soethA1.ies 9Se6 3 se1i-ea6,ssss
tation q, McW yak oty. fsl On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

osn msxs money f.ss.r Q, vork for us uisn
v Of snythtpa slse. ospitai nos required ys
YIN stsrt zoe. ga pf DAY q home msde y
- indnstrtsss. Hsa, wu1ea. boys and e,ts
sSsSns $85S %. 1ssssh ,1sins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
NOTICE.
A GRAND SOCIAL,

u.Ssssss, Eas 4s Ss.ss1s.: e :, n. 4as
RED GROSS. vii be given as Mssonic Hall,
Gold Hill, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, August
18th. 4 fns band Of music viii b In attend.
ancs. Dancing 70 commsnes q Q o'oloek.
9cfsta admitting gsatisman ana hdiss. ONE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

vANN, GENERAL AGENT FOB KoH.
u, LeR q CHASE. Ban Francisco, has taken
o streets, Virginia City. VIII rshe o1srs for sale
PIANOS from the best manufactursrs 10 the
world. among whom are DECKER BROTHERS,
ENHuSON, FISHER and DUNHAN. al Of
which are guaranteed BY Kohler D Chase. San
Francisco. Mr.. vann cfsn to cell Pianos Ct
greatly reduced pricsss ,ay. % sooas fnno
mspta can BE- made IN installments, II desired.
Mr.. Vann also ofors for ssis MASON D HAN.
Inns PALACE ORGANS. which stand with.
out q rival. As Mr. vann charges no commits.
sions, Pianos and Oraans can b bought Of him
at Ban Francisco prices. sus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

OAsH CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT TO
" their advantage by examining my immense
stock or goods bsfors purchasing elsewhere. ~
all my goods are bought for cash. and { bklL
THEN CHEAPER than any other store. FOX
ALEX. COUN,
1 ODD Fsliows' Building. Gold Hill.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-04
CHICAGO, JULY 4, 1879.

people! Our feet now stand upon the
place where God revealed his omnipo-
tcncr to Sanchcrib the king Of Ashur.
and where He showed his tremendous
power and the might of his arm by send
ing from heaven stones and mcteors to
destroy hundred and eighty-Gve idola-
tors That same mighty God will also
now in his vengeance stretch out his holy
arm, and will destroy all the Romans
who fight against his heritage: his anger
will pursue them and they will be rout-
ed! Be brave now ye soldiers Of .Jeho-
yah. Be men and fear nothing' After
he had spoken these short but eloquent
words, he let an arrow fly from his bow
and said: God will be victorious against
the Romans, and the Romans will be de
feated and annihilated . - He then blew
his cornet as a signal for the battle to
begin. all his generals did the same, all
the soldiers gave a loud and tremendous
cheer and they Immediately began to
scale the walls of the city.
The Romans who did not believe and
could not imagine, that the Jews would
try to capture the walls of the fortified
city, without reposing after their long
march and without making any prepar-
ations for the battle, were greatly aston
ished and their thoughts stood still, and
before they had time to consider their
future conduct. Shimeon with some
picked soldiers was standing on the top
of the wall, and with their swords they
made havoc among the enemies by whom
they were surrounded
Upon that wall there was fought a
great and terrible battle, the like Of
which had not been seen since the days
of Ttus.-Shimeon followed by a
thousand braves jumped from the wall
into the city, with their swords they
made a path for themselves, and they
walked over thousands of corpses until
they reached the gate, when they re-
moved the posts, destroyed the bolts and
opened the gate, through which all the
Jewish soldiers Immediately passed into
the city.
When the morning had begun to dawn
the only remaining Roman soldiers were
those who had escaped from the field of
battle or those who were taken by the
Jews as prisoners.
The Jews were again masters of the
holy city.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-04
NJ |


In the streets of Jerusalem could be
heard songs of joy and victory. People
came from all the four corners Of the
earth to surround and fortify this holy
city with new walls as in former times,
to rebuild David fortress, to restore its
towers and defences as in days of yore,
and above all to build therein a great and
holy sanctuary, in honor of the Lord Of
hosts. Songs of Joy and devotional
psalms were chanted in all corners OF
the city in the avenues and streets
there was nothing but music and song,
and the holy city was filled with joy
and glee. All hands were at work NOV
ing stones, cedar and mahogany wood,
plaster and lime, copper and iron, silver
and gold and all the other different
things, which were necessary to the
construction of the sanctuary, Old and
young, boys and girls, and all the differ
ent classes and degrees of people We'd
with each other in the performance Of
this holy labor, The eyes of all were
anxiously waiting for Shimeon Bar
Cochba, their messiah, to appear and to
lay the cornerstone of God Almighty s
sanctuary. The priests were glad and
rejoiced because the high-priest, who
would conduct the services in the tenn
pie, and who would be the spiritual lea
der of the nation, would be chosen from
their midst. The levites filled the at
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-04
Baron Lionel De Rothschild.

Sir Moses Montefore was Sheriff of
London and Middlesex in 1887. Sir
Benjamin Phillips was the first Jewish
Common Councilman. At the general
election in July, l847, Baron Lionel de
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

ONE marriage license was granted yes
terday.
The Board of Education will meet
to-day week.
THREE deeds oftrust were yesterday
admitted to record.
SEVERAL Council Committees are
called for tonight.
TIE Belmont puddlers turned out en-
ndsSe yesterday to hear Voorhees,.
PADDY MAHoNY's baby walker was
feature OF the excursion yesterday.
THE Belmont blast furnace does not
supply iron fast enough for the mill.
ATTENTION is called to the sale of the
Winship property, in another column.
THERE will be a grand temperance
rally at Parker Hall, Sunday afternoon.
THE work of digging for the new sup
ply pipe, is progressing at the water
works.
THE Capitol clock has been treated to
a set OF new burners, and is now on Its
good behavior.
A HAY wagon broke down on Market
street, opposite the city building, yes
terday afternoon.
ADALKY street car horse made plenty
of amusement, yesterday afternoon, near
llandlan's crossing.
THE wedding of yesterday will set at
naught the tiimsy saying: Happy the
bride the sun shines on
Lors number9 and II, corner of Wood
and Fourteenth streets, were sold, yes
terdav, by AuCtiOneer Halter. Ill. Is.
FERGUSON, Esq, was the purchaser, at
$500 cash.
Tue long-lOoked-fOr rain has come at
last. The cloud no longer than man $
hand, came up on Tuesday night, and
amounted 10 something \ total change
of weather may now be expected.
THE Committee on Ordinances met at
the city building last evening to con-
slider the matter oil granting right OF way
through the city to the telephone COM
pany. An ordinance to that effect was
outlined and turned over to the Solicitor
to be draughted. 1t will be presented
on Tuesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
on ID Rail
~. s. CnRcctor Of Customs.
Personal.

Hon. W. A. Quarter, of Charleston,
is in the city, Quartered at the Mcclure.
Rev. MaSden, the lately appointed rec
tor of the Fourth Street NJ. +. Church,
arrived in the city, yesterday, and par
ticipated in prayer meeting last night
William A. Creech and John F. Blake
of Canton, Ohio, are at the New Nc
Lure.
J. q. Rutherford, of Petroleum, w.
Va, is i'm the city.
+. III. Jacob, of the Wellsburg Herald,
is i'm the city.
Miss Clara Stevens, OF GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of Miss Ella Hoffman, South
Side.
Henry Reuter-, OF Baltimore, is in the
city.
Col. Alex. Updegratf and b. W. Pc
tcrson, Esq, have returned from the
Cincinnati Exposition.
Mr. Fred Hornick, one OF our promi-
nent musicians, has been rendered a
fine position with Prof. Fielding's or
chestra Of Allegheny, Pa, with re-
munerative salary. We wish him sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Mr.. Wm. peyrlOs. parksssburg. tabls

Mrs. VIM. peVriss, Parksssburg. table
cloth and dogen napkins.
Miss Mamie Patterson, Cleveland, w.
table cloth and napkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Glass, Wheeling,
one dozen napkins.
Geo. W. Hanshaw, Wheeling, one
dozen napkins.
Miss Ella Porter, Mt. Vernon, o.,
lace bed spread and pillow shams.
Miss Mary Flynn, Atlanta, Ga, lace
handkerchiefs.
Former teachers at BIT. De Chantel,
lot fancy work and basket flowers.
Mrs. g. A. Warfeld, Sykesville, Md,
case jewelry.
Miss Helen Devries, Wheeling, pair
gold sleeve buttons.
r. 7. Devries, ir., Wheeling, pocket
book.
]. Haase Devries, Wheeling, fan.
C. X. Devries, Wheeling, fire set.
III. Godfrey, Wheeling, coal bucket.
Sarah and Bridget Shields, bed spread
and towels.
DIR. NJ. Campbell and wife, Parkers-
burg, set bedroom furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. thinner, Wheel
ing, case with fruit spoon.
Mr.. x Mrs. K. 7. Devries, Wheeling,
parlor set. -,
The groom presented the bride with a
pair of elegant bracelets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
TIE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the
Different Judicial Bodies.
srPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Court met at 10 A. NJ, Judges Green,
P, j., Raymond and johnson being
present.
Appeal and supersedeas allowed in
Fell & Phillips VS.. Brown, from Jackson
county, bond $3.50.
Piercy, exc'r, VS.. Beckett ct al, from
Greenbrier county; motion to correct
decree as to costs was docketed.
Thomas Swinburne, OF kanawhs
county, appeared by counsel and pre-
scented petitions for writs OF prohibition
to be issued against Judge Smith, OF the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, and John Dry
den. Also, Judge Smith and w. +. G.
Gillison. Motion docketed.
Adjourned till ii A. NJ. to-day.
COUNTY coURT-JUDGE BOYD.
Court met at BAN.
Alexander Otis, I native OF Ireland,
was granted his second naturalization
papers.
Bridget V. Voltz, VS.. Jas. l.. Hawley,
in assumpsit. Plaintiff called and non
suit entered.
Adjourned until 9 A. NJ. to-day.
POLICE couRr-MAyoR SWEENEY.
Peter and William Walt were charged
with being disorderly, but the cases
were dismissed at the cost OF the city.
James Williams, for plain drunk,
paid 81 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Seat, cam now be- secured al Lucas
rr~.r store COR the performances 10 be
given D., >aI~hurv'S IroubJtourS ut the
Opera Uuus, au Friday evening and
SATURDAY afternoon and evening. There
Is probably mo- organization travelling OF
which tine press speaks u such un-
qualified praise. The Boston HrWd
saws.
The singing of Miss Helene Dungeon
WAS the feature OF the evening, and
evoked tremendous applause, lu re-
-pou-c tp which ~Ic WAS compelled To
Weld to four or five cucuyrS Her
voice is mellow, but is uug ut large
compass. and both u low and high
notes is remarkably clear, 10 Is also
completely under control, AMI her eN-
vcuuIn shows study and cultivation.
Miss Dungeon Is always Iiyljkr amt
graceful. and she contributes her full
share toward the lte 0i many scenes.
Mis-, Nellie NcIlcury, who assumes the
leading role in tine cNfravagIuZa, and
tine only laiy.S part IN the cOmeilctta Of
Two Can Play 40 THAT Game, which
opened the entertainment, Is, Iu every
sense Ut the term. q uurir~Iu' artistic.
She Is. iu many respects, like Miss
Wcathcrsby, anal her acting often rc-
minds one Of Mile. Aimee. Her sing
my of Pretty as a Picture and one
other selection. served to bring down
tine house" anil establish her as q
ilyorite of those who glory IN hur.eSque.
She sand. indeed, both the ladies are
quite pretty. and her figure Is very
~uarg.y auj erect. MeSSrS. Salisbury.
Gour.ay auJ Webster are deserving Of
about equal praise for their perform
ANGER I'm burlcsquc, although the former
docS more work thau the others Be-
side ~iugiu. and dancing well, ne proves
himself very capital mimic. lie gave
limitations of Barney Williams, Barrett,
Fechtrr. and J. W. Wallack.
Mr.. salisbury also rccitcd "The
Tramp" and shakespeare seven
Ages. 81 with excellent effect, and his
singing of a negro song waS promptly
cururrd Nlr. GourlIy l. evidently 4
Young actor, possessing large amount
Oi dry humOr His performance shows
him % be- very capable at burlcSque, and
it he continues % do aS well as at pres
cnt, ne will soon be popular. Mr.. John
Webster was quite equal 70 the eNactlng
demands made upon all the troupe, and
his face often resemblcd, in quick action
and change of expression, the gentle
man IL was evidently made up TO re-
semble, and % say this Is highly COM
plimentary 10 Mr.. Webster. II would
be quite an undertaking 10 outline the
incidents of "The Brook, therefore, be
il is said, that it is most replete with
music and fun, and the dialogue is never
permitted 10 drag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
RpnphctDr

When a board Of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known val
liable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range Of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were sceptical; but
proof Of its merits by actual trial has dis
PEELED all doubt. and to-day the discOv-
erers Of that great medicine, Hop Bit
tiers, are honored and blessed by all as
benefactOrs.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Trains leaving Columbus nj 3 ior aud ~
A. NJ run daily. Through Chicago ENprss, Win
sleeping ,su attached, leaves Columbus daily "a
ccpt sunday, ~ $40 2 n arriving I'D Nhir'Ep a.
vance nj Union Depot ticket ONCE, Columbus
Pullman's drawing rrom sleeping can through
without change from Strub-nyillr aud 'olum
bus, "a Cincinnati Louisville, Indianapolis ahd
ST. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage ch"rks. sleeping
IT accommodations, Sc, apply Ia Joseph
LellcNillc Ticket Agrut AT Paul landl" Depot,
foot ~ Eleventh street, or at city Ticket One
under Mcclure HOUSE. wheeling.
ID W. Caldwell. General Manager. Columbus
O;S. VI. FELTON,. IT,, General superintendent
Pittsburgh PA ". l.. O'Brien, General Passen
yer and Ticket Agent Columbus -. noll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
The Lindsey Institute Cadets.

This company held a meeting at the
Lindsey Institute at u o'clock, yester-
day. and the following officers were
elected: Captain, John h. List; First
Lieutenant, Albert 4. Franzheim; Sec
ond Lieutenant, Frank Z. Hall; First
Sergeant, s. Irwin Singleton; Second
Sergeant, Charles b. Oft; Third Ser
geant. Hugh I. Clark; Fourth Sergeant,
Levi p. CasSell; Fifth Sergeant, George
Stamm. The meeting then adjourned
till next Friday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
All Wool Knit Jackets

Messrs. c. Hess < Sons, Merchant
Tailors, No. 1925 Main street, desire to
call the attention OF the public TO their
all Wool Knit Jackets. These goods are
of the best quality, and meet with a
ready sale. They are the neatest, cheap
est, most comfortable and most conve-
nient article of apparel worn: Call and
examine them, and you will be con-
WINGED that you want one. And don't
put it off, but call at once, as they are
going off with a rush. Messrs. Hess &
Sons have positively the largest and
most complete stock Of Merchant Tailor
ing Goods in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
L. Blum AZ BRO.
IiOi MAIN STREET.
3ubreIin9 Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE



Ohio Campaisn-N. Schultz.
Wedding PrrseutS-JOhn Fr,cdcl.
Eru~uu'S Porous PlaStcrS.
Orgaus-Dluiel F. Beatty.
For Handsome Dwelling House.
White Holly Wool-W. ;. llutchlds.
Flutiu. Machiucs-NcSbitt x Bro.
Ga to Pittsburgh Panhandle Tx
aur~IOu.
Agents Wanted.
SI.2JO Returns i'm Thirty Days.
WJnttd-A Good Agent.
4 food pldn-l1wrruCc ~ Co.
Samples Frce-LeWIsN Co.
New Elastic Truss.
Cancer Institute.
Wautrd-Agruts.
Consumption Cured.
Wedding PrcSeuts-tuncr X Dillon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Mrs. Sarah Turk, rciict OF John Turk,
~r. and graulmother of Mc~>rs. John
n. Grubb. of the Nl'ui'H ErU'1g JDur,
l.,I. anil Jacob W. GrubO, jcwelrr, died
40 the Turk farm, two miles east Of ~.
CIair.yiIlr. Ohio. ON Tuesday night, at
tine advanced az" OF cighty-tour wears.
Her husband d.cd two wears aud hall
500, 40 thca-c of rjghty-siN wears. The
Tine funeral oi deceased viii take place
this afternoon, and tine remains Will be
erred iu the family cemetery on the
.c farm Mrs Turk wuS tine mother
Ten rl.Irru. five cd whom survive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

one decd was recorded yesterday by
Clerk Hook, as follows:
Bernard Bach AMI vile conveyed 10
simon Eiyring, in deed OF October l, a
portion of lot number 2O3 Chap,inc and
Enf-S addition. Tor <l2uO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

TAKE in the Pittsburgh excursionvia,
the Handle, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. llth and 18th. You can return by
special leaving Pittsburgh Sunday night
or bv regular train Monday morning,
s.. so for round trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
River N ews.

CIYcIySATI, October S.--River = feet
II inches and stationary. Weather fair
and warm.
CAIRO, October S. Departed-Gold-
en- City, New Orleans. River fleet
9 inches and rising.
ST. LOUIS, October S.-Arrived-Jo-
sephine and Joie. IT. Paul; Maude,
Vicksburg; Colorado and Everett, keo-
kuk. River : feet 10 inches 10y the
gauge. Weather clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
wETBoUSD TRAINS.

No. 10, on saturday night, has no connection
for Chicago or Sandusky
Pullman Palace, Dnwing Room aud sleeping
Cafs on all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest, North aud Northwest,
making this desiable route for colonists and
persons moving 20 the great West, aud la whom
particular attention is given.
No. - stops at all stations between Wheeling
and Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG R. r
Condensed Time Gard.
GOING RAsT AND wEsT.

On and after May -, 1873, all trains will run
daily (eIcpt sunday, as follows.
Through trains Ia Pittsburgh.
2ThrOugh trains 10 Cleveland.
Through Trains tO Chicago.
Puliman's Parlor Can between Nellsyile aud
Cleveland
Hotel aud Sleeping Ca- on all trains between
Alliance aud Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Auction of Boots and Shoes every
evening, at Jerry Clemens, No. Is
Eleventh street, commencing at p, NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Auction of Boots and Shoes every
evening at Jerry Clemens, No. Is
Eleventh street, commencing at p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Go WITH the Panhandle excursion to
Pittsburgh. Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
18th and 18th. Fare Sl.5O for the round
trip. See advertisement,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
POOR ALASKA.
She Has No Officials.

Ran. Stalknaker, Jr., Private Secretary
to the Governor, has sent to the Private
Secretary of the Governor Of every State
and Territory in the Union, asking Tor
the signatures of the Governor, Secre-
tarv of State and Private Secretary and
an impression of the Grand Seal OF the
State. Among the rest, one was sent to
Alaska and has been returned IN this
shape. Written across the sheet is this
reply:
This communication fell into my
hands, as | am the only Government
official i'm all Alaska, except two Post
masters and two agents To count seals.
There is not the tilmieSt shadow OF civil
law over all this vast region, inhabited
by hundreds OF people who have the
solemn pledge Of the government to pro
tcct them in liberty, property and reIl-
zion. and rich in wonderful resources OF
mines, fisheries, furs and timber, al
most entirely undeveloped. In this
anomalous state of things | have
had To- assume the functions OF
all other officials, and serious
Indian outbreak being imminent last
February, became, by choice OF the
citizens oi Sitka, acting under military
pledge, Governor, Commander-in-Chief,
Chief Justice, Secretary OF State, Treas
urer. L. :. Marshal, Chief OF Police, and
several other things. As | have no
clerical force in my office, am my own
private secretary and therefore my sig
nature i'm the several capacities desired,
Is technically correct.
an. ID. BALL,
81. s. Collector Of Customs"
He has filled the blanks as follows:
VI. ID. Ball, Collector and cr C1iciO Gov
ernor. NJ. ID. Ball Collector and &c C1t-
co Secretary of State. NJ. ID. Ball, &c
ucccSstats, Private Secretary. In one
corner he has attached the Collectors
seal, with this note:
The above is not the great seal OF
Alaska, which is of this shape Ia picture
of a sea ion) and it is hT TO the end OF
it. He has been great enough to keep
the American Congress from doing SIM
pie Justice and humanity for over ten
years. Will it go any further
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st. Louis

LwAY-PAN.HASDLE ROUTE
Time table for East and West, April Z, lsls
Trains leave Pan Handle Depot foot III Eleventh
street near public landing. daily, cxcpt sun
day, a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
THE ARRAY or PRESENTS.

Laid out in the spacious parlOrS and
the rvuuSure of many almlrlng and
some cuviOus eyes, was the following
array of presents:
John McGraw, Grafton, water set OF
five pieces.
J. u. FLYNN, Newark, o., water set.
Miss Emma IIagans, Wheeling. pair
napkin rings.
Hiss Mary Butterfeld, Wheeling, vase.
Mrs. John Buttertield, Wheeling,
breakfast castor.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Il. llaase,
Wheeling, butter dish.
Ferd Il. Swami, Wheeling, dinner
castor.
Mr. and Mrs. |. q. Dillon, Wheeling
pair bronze statucttcs.
Mr. and Mrs. BOUCHER, Wheeling,
cake stand.
Mrs. Thomas II. Reed, Wheeling, cake
stand.
Mrs. Il. j. Smith, Wheeling, pickle dish
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Franklin, Newark,
/ O.. ease silver spoons.
Mrs. and Mrs. :. III. Flynn, Atlanta,
Ga, ease Silverwarc.
K. T. Devrles and wife, Wheeling, two
cases s.lvcrware.
NeSSrS. William and Tom Burke,
Wheeling, bronze clock.
Mrs. DR. Fouke, Westminster, Md,
ease containing ivory comb, ivory brush
and glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lane, Bellaire,
fruit stand.
Former Teachers Of the Bride, fruit
stand.
Mrs. c. A. Reed, Wheeling, pickle
dish.
Frank and Gertie Campbell, Parkers-
bury pair pickle dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. King, Claysville,
Pa, butter dish.
Capt, : F. Bcall, Wheeling, cake
stand.
George VI. Whitescarycr, Grafton,
card BASKET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sclhy Jones, Kansas
CITY, Mo, pair vases and card receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Wheel
ing. jewelry case.
Harry AMI Title MacNamee, Wheel
ing, butter dish.
Mrs. NJ. +. Whitaker, Wheeling, card
case.
E.B. Bowie, Wheeling, pickle dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wells, Bellaire,
pair vases.
Mrs. Thos. McGraw, Grafton, basket
flowers
Mrs. John Bigelow, Bellaire, individ-
ual tea set.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Slrahl, Bellaire,
set glassware, 10 pieces.