davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
A NORTH MAIN STREET COMPANY.

Isett-Mrs. Isetts residence, North
Main street, was the scene of an elegant
little party, Friday evening. Her beauti-
full parlors were arranged with exceptional
grace and good to look at, in the phrase.
Ology of our English cousins. The purpose
OF the company was the blending of whist
and euchre tables. The guests arrived
about half-past seven and were hardly dis
robed of outer wraps, etc, and comfortably
scattered through the rooms, before supper
was announced. This was served at eight
o'clock. The table was garnished with an
elegant collation., inclusive of all the arcana
of the kitchen. The elegant silver and
china ware added to the appetizing char.
acter Of the substsntials and dainties. Mrs.
lsett presided at the coffee urn with her
usual ease and attended to the adequate
provision OF her guests. After their re.
turn to the parlor, the eYchre
and whist decks were distribut-
ed to the different tables in
harmony with the intention of each and
the evening was organized. Whist has q
much larger clientele, it is safe to say, than
euchre. But the latter game has its at
fractions and It's votaries. The uncertain.
ties of euchre. the individual responsibility
in passing, and the quidk consumation Of
the games, have a strong fascination for
many people. The two games held joint
regime on this occasion without trenching
on each others ground. The evening was
protracted till late hour. 1t was twelve
O'Clock when the dissolution commenced
and adieux were exchanged with the fair
young hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
HEBREW WHIST soIREE.

Horkheimer-An elegant entertainment
was given, Wednesday evening, at the res
idence of Mr.. Bernard Horkheimer, Chap
line street. Mr.. and Mrs. Horkheimer gave
a whist soiree to number of their friends.
that formed the notable event OF the week
an the circle that participated, The parlors
were strewn with tables, at which the game
was developed in all its phases. Some OF
the rubbers were contested by adopts in
the play, who brought the fnesse OF prac-
tised judgment and thorough acquaintance
into the issue of the odd trick. The cards
were dealt, the hands were exposed, and
games completed to goodly number with.
out any diminition of interest. Perhaps
confidence in Mrs. Horkheimer's cuisine
assured the guests due opportunity would
be given to recreate exhausted facul-
ties. If not it might well have
done so. At twelve o'clock, when a cessa'
ton of hostilities was proclaimed, and the
guests were uSbered to the DINING room,
as complete and elaborate menu, as was
ever canvassed, lay spread before them.
Oysters, game, meats, in every style, served
with every condiment and sauce, accord
Ing to each device of cuisine, were there
in profusion. The banquet was no dry
affair. 1t was noistened and exhilarated
by as fine flow of genuine favored wines
as ever graced the festal board. German
and French wines Of a quality, that do not
often find their way to American boards,
were the future of the supper, The CAV
party sampled them with apicwean relish
and spiced their flavor with many bright
bonmot. 1t was hard matter TO finlsh so
persuasive task. After supper the party
broke up, Faithfully leaving the princely
hospitality, that had been extended them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
Altered and repaired the Glove Factory.
No. 1917 Market tire below the postomce.

We have frequentlySf late had occasion
to call the attention cpur readers to ths
merchant tailoring est lishment Of nsssrA
Y. Hess q Sons, corne d Main and -Four.
tenth streets, and viibay again that they
aIegenuemen Of the hest business stand
ing IN the city. Thsi houss dates back In
our recollection for MI than thirty year,
and during all that tie has steadily 81
vsnced with the tirSA and stssdfactly
maintained the comic pee Of the public.
Hence, should you nj anything In theif
nns you could have DmiSivings = to TIE
quality OF goods you ~ select. for .hat.
ever Representations made to yon thers
remove to their new 'eildins ding. four door.
above the Open HSse, Market street.,
about the first Of Jan ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
PLEASANT PARTIES.
How the week Recorded the Various
social and Dancing Companies


Social and Dancing Companies.
The week was, as usual, prolific of dane
ing and card parties, teas, coffees and con-
versaziones. Among them are noted the
following:
PLEASANT WHIST PARTY.
Baer-NIiss Annie Baer. North Main
street, gave su ccessful little whist party
Friday evening. The whist soirees are still
in vogue, and as has been once before pre-
ssged in these columns, promise to be the
refining amusement for the season. Wheel
ing is we'll supplied with good players.
Some hold TO Hoyle and others affect Pole;
while others, still go it alone, as you do IN
railroad euchre, and, discarding all estao-
lisbed guidance and prescrib bed rules, play
according to judgment and experience, 1t
is q good idea to have several tables. There
is contsgion of influence in several coinci-
dent rubbers. 1t increases the emulation
and interest in the game. 1t also has the
effect of protracting the contests. Each
table plays while its neighbors are finish.
ing There is small possibility OF two
tables completing game SIM
ultaneously, and almost none in
the instance of three. On this occasion
there were the two, whose personnel in.
cluded good players, and necessitated ex-
citing contests. At ten o'clock there was
gastronomic intermission, to give increased
spirit to the conquerer, and elevate the
depression of the conquered. Some very
deiectable refreshments were brought in
and distributed TO a warm appreciation.
There Is nothing like variety to spice an
entertaiDm ent, and no variety so accepta.
BILE az that which appeals 10 the appetite,
After the refreshments had been served
and generously consumed, the games were
resumed till the conventional midnight
hour. The evening was pleasantly passed
by the limi tied number of participants.
The Misses Baer performed very gracefully
the duties of hostesses, contributing large
" to the success of the evening. The ia
bles were composed of: Misses Rheinstrom,
Stella Rheinstrom, Rose Baer, Annie Baer,
and Mess. Nal. Gutman, ALI Rheinstrom,
Will Gutman and Lou Hirsch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
A ReautifuI Present.

wife daughter, husband or friend that will
make as beautiful Q Christmas present as
some Of the fine goods you will 6nd at W.
M Rinehart & Bros, l215 Market street.
Their stock consists Of decorated china in
large yarieties-Msjolica, Bohemian Vases
and Cologne Sets, Decorated Dinner and
Yea Ware, Chamber Sets, Moustaehe COT.
fees and . large stock Of Fancy Goods otall
descriptions. Give them call by all
means
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
XmmCapAA

A hne assortment Of fringed and plain
fine holiday stationery, albums, toy book.
poets, DC. Harper's Christmas, Flower ~
Luce. Longfeilow's beautiful poem. lin.
minated on fine card, in book form vitb
silk fringe. A handsome present. Yor
sale at w. v. Browns news depot near
the postofice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
AN EYRNINa pIPn-

sHKFrARD-A large evening company was
gwen, Thursday evening, at the residence
OF Mr.. Sheppard, Garden Spot. 1t was
gwen by bis daughter Miss Emma. Billy
Mayer had been engaged for the occasion.
Buy Knows how to intone good music for
the dance snd surpassed himself on this
occasion. He kept the sprightly circles on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
SILVER LEAFLETS.


Silver Leaf Social-Friday evening there
was large ball given at Geotze's Hall by
the Silver Leaf Social. This is new asso,
citation among the nail boys, and made its
debut on that occasion with catering sue
cess. A tasteful card of invitation was is
sued to large circle. The preliminaries OF
the affair were well conducted, nothing be.
ing left to chance. The committee paid
ample attention to their duties, and should
receive credit for the good work they aC-
cCmplished. The personnel of the arrange
ment committee included Messrs. II. Ritter,
l.. Mehen, L. Lame, L. Reed, S. Woodruff,
J. Anderson and G. Holland. Birch's Or
chestra furnished good music for the dance.
About one hundred couples were in the
hall and entered into the festiyity OF the
occasion with an enthusiasm which was
maintained till late hour. Despite the
large number present everything proceeded
tremendously, the evening being unmarried
by any disturbing feature. The gay
jewellers circled around the commodiOus
hall in ever varying circles and with I'M
abated ZeSt. The prosaic square dances
were few and far between, the waltz being
the especial attraction to the majority OF
the guests. Square dances are still in
vogue, but do not stand much chance in
contrast with the circular movement.
Birch did himself proud on this occasion
and made the neighborhood vocal with his
sweet music. He has good orchestra and
the boys like to call on him. The whole
affair was successfully consumated, socially
and financially. The last waltz was not
finished till several bells had struck in the
early Saturday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

Ths Bsilairs mill il runnin, 49,,
usual, turning about 900 kegs q n aiE,nse
day, and the demand is fair. " nAis
The Ohio glas works ut Bells;,. |
trade good. considerable better thsn eo
time last year. Wars 10 shipped a fs,,
manufactured, and The prospect, Are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
Slipper, SlIppers.

We save an elegant assortment of Slippers
for the Holidays going at 4s, IS, Is, ~ and
81. Is: In Laoies' and Gents Wear we down
all competitors Heinlein, Bro. & Co, op.
posite Opera House, Market street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Don't fail to see the elegant
line of novelties at Brues s.
Golfers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

CHRISTMAS and Holiday at
fractions I'm Plush and Fancy
Goods at Brues q Golfers. EX-
cells anything yet seen In the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

BRUES Il GOLFER are show
Ing the best line OF Fancy Goods
for the Holidays In the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

Mr.. Walter H. RinshArt having ~. IL
the sole proprietor of the we'll ~.
China, Glassware and eensw,r, g.,
No. 1915 Market street, wishes to saw ,s
friends and the public generally. tb,".
whers in the city can be found good :
desifable for Holiday Presents than b. "
offers. f
The beautiful Royal Worcester D;,.
and Tea ware 10 kept only at his est,hTss
ment Besides you will 6nd q larrs
complete stock OF Plain and DecoratsJ n
ner. Tea and Chamber sets. A nice VA,
Of Najolica, Bohemian Vsses and 49,
sets; koustache Coffees; Cut Engr,ysJ ~!
Craquelle Glassware; Lamps and an snss.S
variety OF Fancy Gooda
Call and see him BY all means. "A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
GOSSIP AND RUMoR.
People and Events Discussed I'm th
Ronnd Of Society.

Ronnd OF Society.
The Misses Loring have issued invita-
tatioRs to pleasant little company this
week.
Mr.. Albert Franzheim celebrated his
twenty-fst birthday, Wednesday evening,
at Franzheims Hall, in royal style. Some
fifty Of his bachelor friends participated
in the Symposium. The wines that greced
festl boatd we're Of rare quality. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

GuANp fair of the st. Johns German
Fvaneelieal Lutheran congregation at the
Academy Of Music, on the l4th, 18TH ana
isth of December. Everybody invited
The Opera House Orchestra will furnish
che music
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

Why rot buy a pair Of nice fitting calf
boots for your boy at Sl.6o. 1Sa pay as
much elsewhere for comlnono spa,s ,I IO'sS
Heinlein Bro. & Co, oPPOsi's VI '7i@ 'A''''e'
S,af' es sweet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
Stsa9as Resisfer


x Inc nnest stock OF Jewelry In
wheeling can be seen at Jacob
M.&rubb's store, cor. Twelfth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

soLID hob nailed shoes at SIPS. Whole
stock brogans 75c and 95c st Heinlein Bro
& Cos, opposite Opera House, MarIst
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

BUY your Holiday Shoes and
>npperS from j. 4. STONE,
1140 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

In order to close out our stock Of b.. 9
boots before our 90 days expire, ". ~
them to you at your own price. ". ~
almost give them away rather than -.
them over. Heinlein, Bro. & Co, opnas1!
Opera House, Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

. TIE beat and aobbiest toothpick to, H.,
made, in Congress button and EasIi.S
none better or handsomer in t5s y. =
at $3.50. Sold at fancy and eItn, ngs
shoe stores for IS 80 and 500. H,i,IS
Bro. 4 Co., opposite Opera House, NutS
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

TIE largest stock 6ne candies ever
pTIoueht 70 the city q be seen ct 9. q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

RusBKRs 35c, 39c, 45c and 6Se at Hsinleln
Rro' q Cos, opposite Opera House, Market
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
SURPRISE TO A KENTUCKY Lazy.

McLain's--Friday evening there was q
pleasant event at McLains Hall, Twelfth
and Market streets. 1t was asurprise dance
with large number of participants. The
party was given in honor of Miss Teresa
Krecht, of Newport, KY, a popular young
lady, who is visiting at the residence OF
Mr.. Coon Peters, Seventh and Market
streets. About eight o'clock some thirty
five couples assembled at the residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Day, North Market street, and
arranged their order of march. Preceded
by Tommy Cockanyes orchestra they
marched to the residence of Mr.. Peters and
claimed possession of Miss Krecht .or the
evening The visit was a successful sur
prise to this young lady. The gay party,
thus reinforced, resumed their mach in
the direction of McLain's Hall, their Mecca
for the evening. Everything was in
readiness here for the light trip
ping dancers. There was little
time lost in establishing the reign Of the
gay whirl. Tommy Cockayne is an old
hand in evoking the best efforts of those
who dance to his music. He fully sustain
ed his reputation in this instance and kept
the floor full all the time. The Old hall
rang with the music of the band and the
merry laugh of the young jewellers. There
was an exceptional zest in the current OF
festivity. 1t is needless to say the meeting
was a protracted one. WaltZes and polkas
succeeded each other with little intermis-
sion. 1t was late hour Saturday morning
when the final dance was accomplished and
movement made for dispersion. The event
in toto was we'll conducted, and very
pretty compliment to the young stranger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

MERCHANTS in quest OF Christina, ~.
should not fail to call at G. 8. Feeny's
l4lO Main street, and purchase their
dies from his large stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

FoR nice fresh candies call at g. 8
FeenY's No. l4l0 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
AN ELEGANT AFFAIR.


given, Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. Louis
Delaplaine, at her resid, nee on Chapline
street. The number of guests was small,
and representative of the inner circles Of
Wheeling society. The invitations were
confined to married ladies, gentlemen
being prescribed with malice aforethOught
II was exclusively feminine syndicate,
and the flow OF speech was not to be handi-
capped by the presence of messieurs, the
masculine element. The latter, it may be
said, were excluded of deliberate nonce.
The ladies began to arrive about two
o'clock. Mrs. Delaplaine received them
with her proyerbial ease and hospitality.
The handsome paflors, which are dedicated
to every device of the beautiful arts, statu-
airy, brio a. brac, etc., had been especially
arranged for the occasion, and were more
than usually cosy and tempting, in con-
trast with the frosty air without. They
were soon filled with the merry chatter OF
the various groups scattered about accord.
ing to affinity and accident At three
O'Clock the matrons were conducted to the
dining rooms. This feature of the enter
tainment was protracted till half past five.
The appetite can easily be seduced
for so long a time under the influence OF
Mrs. Delaplaine's dinners. The menu was
a combination of substantials and delica-
cies elegantly served. All the varieties of
the gastronomic art had been contrived I'M
der the efficient directions of the hostess.
We wish the wit and gayety that accom-
panied the dinner were at our disposal but
there are some things even out Of the
reach Of q society columns enterprise. The
guests were in full dress and presented an
aggregate of handsome costumes. Mr..
Hull Quarter was the only male interloPer
who was admitted the seance Of the other
sex. At seven o'clock the company dis
persed. The ladies present included Mes.
danes Moffat, Crangle, Dalzell, Eccles,
Daniel Peck, Peterson, Judge Thompson,
William Hearne, Swope, Dr. Camden, DR..
Baird, Earl Oglebay, Grub, Robert De.
laplain, and Frank Hearne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

coFFEE cGHps AND CONVERSATION.
SILbtivIL-Miss SUEncborn, Chapline
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
JUDGE HArxoHys RESPONSE.

In response to the expressions Of good
viii Judge Raymond rt burned to the mem.
bers Of the Bar and to lis associates upon
the Bench his sincere I'd hearty thanks.
ne referred In appropriate terma 10 the
afouous character OF the labors Of the
Court and to the plesAut relstions that
have always existed bdWesn himself and
ms associates, present nd past, during ten
yean OF the closest pelDnsl and oficial In.
umscy, and in an earrbt andin an earnest
goodbye,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17

the floor by the persuasion OF his lively
measures. Many of the guests excelled IN
the circular art and were in their best trim
ON this occasion. The large number who
were present inspired the spirit of emula-
ton. There is contagion in large dance
which is wanting TO smaller events. The
rhythmic movement in unison with the
music was continued with unabating zest
till 1880 O'Clock. This suspension was In
Difference to one OF Heyman's best snPpers'
This caterer has amassed an enyiable repu-
tation as c,Iisinier, and did not fail to
augment bis fame in this instance. The
spread he supervised was varied, compli-
Gated and complete. 1t comprised
tempting array of viands dressed various
WAYS. and unquestionably delectable.
Close attention was paid to it in detail.
Rapid yaltzing had made rayishing appe-
tjtes, which were jealous in achieving a
good record Fortified by substantials the
Srippers of the fantastic resumed their fes-
tiyity and extended Its continuous round
until three o'clock in the morning. Miss
Emma made charming hostess and added
more than her quota to the pleasant
termination of the event. The list OF those
present is subteDded: Misses Moilie Britt,
wv Lager, Katie Beltz, Katie Krester, EN-.
ma Sheppard, Lizzie Fleming, Maggie
Fleming, Lottie Statler, Amelia Bitner,
Ella Junkins George Mayors Sophie Gaus,
Mollie Stoetzer, Marie Alwinger, Cline,
T6ddie McEnery, Emma Manners, Ida
Manners, Lille Snyder, Mrs. W. B. Lux
ems, and Messrs Jno Falloure, Ed. Knoehler,
Will Irwin, Ed. Falloure, Albert Mayors,
Will Bradbury: J. Piefferman, George
Mayors, Charlie Bradbury, Chas. Commers,
Tom Martin, VIM. Dertman, Chas. Ekerty,
Frank Burt. Chas. McConn, Will stager,
Weisgerber. Harvey McConley, Frank
smith. and George Bradbury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
Photograph Albums

OF our own importation. orisn b. mali yin
receive prompt attention.
We intend 70 sell everybody who ceo 6ne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
FANCY GOODS.

Our stock Of thsss Goods II beyond sii az.
but We win only say that We are sustaining
our reputation Tor Keeping the bege aslsotSt
line In the city. We Will only ed thai -
offor special inducements In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
roo BOOKS FOR 5Oc
Leading Books Of Best Aathors,

Such BUG: q LongfsIISg!; Irving. Poe. Howell. A:
COIN, Emsf.on. HT. hoIn,s., MARION ~:
lana a. h Es .sp .s. g.: . 70 Of y wSosSs:
Literature - ought 70 meet With the substAs-
tial support Of tie WHEELING PUBLIC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-17
SIPS BOOKS FOR ss..

Chattefbox Gin Book, 1891.
Pictures end Stories for Our Dariings.
Yankee Doodle-ScoIorsd Pictures
Little Folks Ready for Home, and m,nJ
others.
Fair play., 1882-12-23

priest but not at real religiO:.
and finally that ever, one of In.er-
soils arguments were twenty-five
years old when that infi tel WAS
baby. On the other hau.l christi.
snity has done everything for man
and has progressed Until 1: has
made gracious and beautiful near
y every nook, corner, crOok AID
Granny in the whole world.
Every man knows tina. this is
true. So it Is Infileli.y has
stood still. Its song has been the
same from first to last But it is
none the less effective for that
Reason. 1t is not that the song
which the Sirenes sang was not
new that mon were lost in olden
time. Itis the quality. Ths. por-
ton Of the hum ~ family who 2re
more in love with vice than with
vntne-and every man and women
IN the whole land knows how large
this class is-lOve the argument
Of Ingers0ll because it does away
with the necessity Of moral or re.
ligious restraint. Every man
whose course in life leads down.
wards as to an abyss into whic',
he fears to g.ze, loves InsersOll
a0d his teachings because he and
they ease the still. small = dice of
conscience, the promp,ings' fthe
memories of the loved and lost
whose footballs on the thiiher
boundary ofthe other world sound
family in the ears Of every man
who ever had a mother-that
sweet spirit of the hearth, the
kernel Of every home joy. the
bOuntiful fountain of all human
love. 1t is the quality, NIT the
freshness Ofthe song, which men
love. 1t gives licence. 1t does
away with the necessity OF being
decent. 1t backs every argument
Of the vicious, and excuses and
palliates every sin -S;dalid Dis
patch.