davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NEW:YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROAD -C1S1'renclng Tu4e 3 ls@
through trains VII leave Grsut central Depot
m. Mestern New Y uE ant Northern IIprsA "a
IL uyI dTa wing room ''ntNc r md io No.
- 30 M Fast Limited chicago Express, With dining
stopping at AbSnY Uhcs Syrasuse tO hester Bua 70 v
l0ll a. III. next dsY
300 a. n ,s,st "a Lake Georg, and Montreal eIpta
q ro"~H draw n
1880 CHICAGO Frnress draTnzr90m or. N Cana,
daiguh Rochester. Niag.ra lFsls, Buffalo AMI tlehl4
81 connects for OswegO rd ~har ~ -priugs
II a m. Western New-York and Northern Express IN
drawing
2i0n.m- Albany Troy saratoga Lake Georgc ant TIA
Express, hriugh draw ing room cars
4 m Accom- nl0daton 20 Albany and Troy.
Is M 81 Louis Express WITH sleeping cars for y ,ur
Fails, Buffalo cincinnati Except saturday, Toledo Detr4i
$50 m Express with sleeping 20 syracuse and .,
Auhnrn r ftu - rato also To Montreal
'Yp m Pacific Express with sleeping 'or Roche,s,
Buffalo MAGMA Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit Choxs
ct Ious OsWseO, alsO Nfo except saturday
II % m Night EII-ess with sleeping TO Albany All
Troy With the morning trains for the Wo.f Al
North except Saturday night - -
Tickets ON sale GRAND central Depot, No Bovine
Creep 2f2 and AS Broadway and AZ We.cors Frurrss
Ores Park place and 1875 aud 9t2 Broafry New fgs.
83l Washington and 80 Fulton SITS Brposyn ana ~
Fourth.st. Williamsburg
Accommodations IN drawing and sleeping caaN
procured AT 81 the ticket Offices IN NeNfort CITY st al
$50 " ashin gs0n At. Brooklyn
ca led for and checked nom reslaene
these trans run daily All other. d'iy yep, sunday
J. NJ 1OUtEI, AhbAsS
General superintendent. General Ps''snsn At.hs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

LONDON AUGUST l-l230 p. Atlantic AMI Great West.
cru FSt Mortgage Trustees Certificates b. do
Mortgage " Enc second COns0ls. 6i - NewYork Central
ma a. Illinois central. 1873 Pennsylvania ~ H. Recalling
~. Mexican Ordinary 51h Canadian Pacific, 4G =, ~
Paul Common. n 8 -
p. m-Cuitct ~tates Four Per Cent Bonds ~ =. 10
Four iiaf Per Cent Bonds l6is Atlantic Great
Western Mortgage Trustees. CertIncSteS So ~ tTi"
1874, do second ConsO4 C3 r. New York CeutIA. ia III
l!27 Pcuns vvania ~ Reading - =, Mex
Ican Ordinary, 3G4, Canadian Pacinc, f6 St Paul Com
%
, D. mTho amount Of bni1on withdrawn from the Bank
OF IN 2 land o Ia Ince today - 5000
$50 PaIs advlcrs quote Three Per cent Rcntes AZ =
franc. the and exchange L0niOn at - francs
- L. centImcs iOr cbc,kA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
wv .. W, t.rlt...L IINl


AND VNiTE-D sT AIRS MAIL ROUTE A
Trains leave New York via De.brosses and Corsu svt
lpriias D. follows
Harrishurg. PH'shurg the West aud south, vh rnlnr
Palace cars attached rnd \. m. dsiY NeN YOU
and Chcaeo United NJ psror Dining smoking and sleep
,,f ,nsr,si ~, tJsvs, ~. m an N Cory ard fris Il
n mn ronuortine at Cory for Titusvle Petroleum. centre
auii tNe ON Urriins . 49, 49,.
nsroto washington AMI the South "tiw''eA washnFr
ipt,H, oI ,h,sa.s,nn is =, pn.ni,t ,is y sai n
~ td'o o,t T. an a M Al sud 70 y y, AMI nisNf -
- ial",.' ~ w W. -. ..t - ii,ht s,nl., va q
nRW 4. " " wv "a ~, ."t iJnsbL Va IL sni D a
~ ~ 'o,1 1rtubl y w '' - N''
frt atlantic ,ltr r,rrpt sunday With through car ~
,, b,,,h te, tto,t Junction aud inerme setea'
10 u,hesv audi Au,hov lh M snd ~ moon tll
nii'a 10 s. ami IL M ON SUNDAY. 4 ~, AMI - ~ ,si
uo,s"i "robvn ,uuct conne.t Win On thionsh 'inia
I,apy titv pr,plina = speedy aud direct usns.e ~
nrunNvuftavci - ,.-.,,,.,,.. 49, . ,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT TBE NEwTORK HiNING EXCHANGE
NETWORK. An .usi !. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

The rcfn Il mar ke' wa 0Un at Sis cents p r gallon
in Newly TX. Paula phIa and 81 tmJr'
BRADFORD, Penn. Au sl-i l-Cru1e Oh steady total
run. Tuu sday 1886 nbs; no shipments reported;
charters 9iOi7 bbls: cloaranccs 1904. 900 bbs Unit
ID Pipe Line certificate opened NJ 7j and closed at
7G7- hIghrst once - 2. IOWe.t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
7 EnGH VALLEY RAILR0A

train, leave depot foot 81 Cor'lanIt snd d. :,
10 M . $50 and p NJ for I,,ton, Eethleh,~u "a
avn. HfarluZ. Mauch Chuns Nukesbarte fovarla W.
veriy Ithaca GENEVA Lyons. Blno AMI the west pa M.
through hes daily LD0al trims a. a n and 50
y. M. for EtstOn. Bethlehem and f1p'av.
rams having a. 40 M. I aUl $40 connect "a,
all points IN Mahauoy ant Hd1le1n c0I ans -uni,,
trains local Mauch Chulk $40 Lave Aalch Clgs.
at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

yAs only feature Of the state bond market was a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
nor RRIDGEPORT and I'D noint. I'M 49,
I ONG BEACH.

LEAVE LOVG ISLAND CITY opposite 31h.,
Kivsr-aunet Boat 3ith.st. 5th.'t sll James s.. tsa
LAZY, except sunday -.rr. llu5 ID t''if.s
-, Dos, sos, 800. - pm. SUNDAYS ONLY s10 q a ~,
a !. q }. 3Jj, 40. j. $40 s l. . "a ''' I'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Of the interest principal Of the puolc debt OF the
United -tat"s
The cable again to-day gave ms no quoiat ou1 Tor
IritI-i Cosu.s At TIA. London stock Exchange. Unt"
~tatr- bonds l. higher at l2ils for Is and ~ llbl
Tor 4l9. Ain mean railways were irregular ana Win
die exception OF ST. Paul. Hcdding ana Lake shore closed
over than last evening, spit the carly morn
iuga advance in the home markets. The Bank
of England / ST c233 100 bulii on balance. Al
PARIS Their cry iro ycs'eld1ts emma war
care that sent per cents down to TILL, and they
closed at rs. :ht exchange on London ruled ~
% l5l francs The G winch Is close b. the that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

-, rnlt ht nHnHuf tli tftUHs w
aHiiht ~aaih 10Y iufis iIIfns lIha 49, 'i tsl
ga Hph aud rAuAiuuA lraFs i'rF A N,f,s' IN
'hlsinphhtt dH. .rtDrpi 7ttaf1ag, % I's .l "a
i0at kos al AibaHy "'F stsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02


Wa fbilhel phIa. httiun.f aud WatIlsf,.
Trans leave 81 900 rrnn+FiFauA DO BE- Ie a ''''
IA except SUNDAY ~ wash ton AMI all b,i,,y,
~ DAILY FAST lAlH SIS U.lIrt nhi
ensrh's 'o thirag0, Cincinnati -i. LOulA 0,lo-.t tlg
points West ''''' u az
hInAloHr, daily for Washington and al ,o,s,.,,
tor iune Ia1cs, i.c.oia @eap.Y, Beuhs .af "a, -.
HpFN al ,''p|u somc. ~ ~ 81 aLd 50 ir 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
LL1ARIN'S

DEMOV AL-Stcamcrs CITY Of Kingston and
Ia Jamss W B9dsin will leave rom Pier 40 loot ~ We.
ION ~. until firtle s'ucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Steamboats, ano RaiiroaSs.

80. 49,. A. a. .fNi W AMI ~ IONS
tfaVo llef ~ n y. loot NJ anal q s,t,v -. 49,.
w. "ss,t ~ tnd hagsa4e mo ssl 20 a. sis'..
I's WITS 'hNh - u ahi Wn.| 90. fallf - q
sH 49, Pc. fhevs al sia ssUie Dol r.ss.s. So
Nf''''"'H' ''''' 81 tF...' ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
Arrested for Forgery.

=
Wednesday afternoon between 4 aud
3 o'clock, = stranger entered the store of
j. Levy, and purchased coat valued at
$3.50. giving in payment check on the
First National Bank for $50. signed by
IL. schwan and payable to VIM. Osgood
or bearer. Not having the change on
hand, Mr.. Levy started out to secure the
cash value of the check, taking the precau-
ton to call into ]. Schwan's store, but
unfortunately that gentleman was not in,
and 30 he crossed the street to Kaiser &
Guiney's where he obtained the money
and returned to his store giving the man
$3.50 in cash. The stranger took the 2
o'clock freight train east The next
afternoon, when the money for deposit
was sent in by Kaiser & Quincy to the
First National Bank, the check was
thrown out by Teller Banfeld as forged.
Chief of Police Riley was notified, and
went Immediately in pursuit of the for
ger. He traced him to Cresco, Iowa,
and then back to Austin. where he ar
rested him Friday at the station a. he
was purchasing ticket for Spring Valley.
The prisoner was taken before Justice
Sheedy, Friday noon, where he gave his
name as Lewis p. Shumsker, and was
bound over for trial in $500 bonds, in
default of which be was committed to
the jail. 1t has since been ascertained
that he was formally employed in a man
ufacturing establishment in Winona, and
while there passed several forged checks
signed with the name of the leading
member of the firm. He is a foolish man
who attempts to double his tracks on
our lynx-eyed chief Of police.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
BROWNSDALE,

Hot.
Corn is getting there now.
Geo. Foster had q little trouble the
other day. Mother doing we'll.
Frank Main now sings Mansfield
House, where he is employed by the Col.
Sir Knights O. A. Sleeper, T. K.
DAZZLE and 8. Ives went to Minneapolis
last Tuesday morning, to attend the Sir
Knights C0nclave.
Lawn sociable at Mrs. Abbott's this
Wednesday evening, proceeds to be used
towards seating the church. All are cor.
daily invited to be present.
&C. c.. Ketchum is in town adjusting
his business preparatory to moving his
family to Springfield, Mo-, where he will
make his home permanently.
The school entertainment, given at
Sleeper's hall on the 18th, was well pat
ronized, proceeds Of which were about
$50, which will cancel the payment of
the school organ.
Mrs. A. T. Kezar died on Wednes-
day night, after long illness, and con-
signed to her last resting place in Green
wood cemetery on Friday last, services
being held in the Baptist church, Rev. c..
s. Beaulcau officiating. The church was
full with large concourse Of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Kezar leaves a hus-
band, son and daughter, to mourn her
loss. The sympathy of the whole COM
munity is with them in this their sad
hour of affection.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all Bowel
Complaints Quickly. Cured.

"MARsH's Tonic AsTR1NaENTis the best
medicine I ever saw for curing Bowel
Complaints. have used it. and seen i,
used in many cases, in all of which il
effected speedy Cures. J. Arm
strong, Fort Scott, Kans.
"MARsH's Tonic AsTR1NaENr cured my
little boy of Cholera Infantum, after sew
eral other remedies failed. I gave one of
my neighbors some of it for their little
girl, who was suffering with the same
complaint, and it quickly cured her.
Jas. T. Barnes, Kansas City. Mo.
MARsHs Tonic AsTRMGENT is for sale
by Dorr & Void. druggists, Austin.
Price 80 cents.
Chills and Fever, Dumb ague. and all
Miasmatic diseases, are quickly cursd
with the so cent MARSH AauE CURE.
For sale by Dorr & Void.
Use MARsH's CATHARTIc LIVER PILLS
for Biliousness and Constipation. For
sale by DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
Young Maidens strew the White Ele-
plants Path with Flowers when He
Goes Abroad.

= 81 - -
Trumpets and drums and large re-
tinue precede it to the bath, whittier it is
conducted with large red umbrella
held over it by some of the highest digni-
taries. Young maidsns strew its path
with rarest flowers which it picks up at
will, first smelling them by virtue Of it's
passionate delight in perfumes, and then
conveying them to its mouth, where they
are apt to be sacrificed to the grosser
sense of taste. Save for this occasional
bath, however, it rarely leaves its palace
cell, except upon great feast days, when
it always heads the procession. Amid
these happy condition provided it does
not die Of astonishment OF succumb to
rian, rejoicing in weight measuring
from one to three tons, and in height
varying from six to ten feet. He can be
seen at the Great Forepaueh Show, at
Albert Lea, Monday, July 7.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

THE call for the Republican Congress
sional Convention July oath, appears in
the TRANSCRIPT this week. Also of the
County Convention July 21st, to elect
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
ton,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
FOR SALE.

Tame grass, by the acre, or to cut on
shares Apply on the premises to ]. A.
Craig. just west Of Rose Greek. or g. w.
Merrlck, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

this year.
! Transfers of Real Estate for the Week
Ending june 0. 1854. 'r
(Reported for The Transcript, by E. B. CRANE
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.)
Sarah FL. Mason Executrix, to Caroline
b. Mason. Lots and block 2 and 81
lot 8, block 2, Berry's addition to Austin,
and part of lots 6 and z, block 2, Berry's ad-
dition to Austin, aud part of lot 8, block
s., 900.
N. G. R. R. Co. to Adam E. Christie,
Con. $4O2.
NJ. G. r. R. Co. to Wit siefort. NE4
Sec. 10, town 103, range II. Con. 81, $50.
David L. Lewis, ct. al. O. q. deed.
to Ann Lewis, all lands wheresoever stu
ated, which belonged to Norris Lewis at
his decease. Con. 81.
Robert r. Wenedith and wife to Ann
Lewis: @. G. deed. All lands whereso-
ever situated. which belonged to Morris
Lewis at his decease. Con. 81.
William L. Lewis and wife to Ann
Lewis. @. G. deed. All lands whereso-
ever situated, which belonged to Morris
Lewis at his decease. Con. 81.
John Lloyd and wife to Ann Lewis. @.
G: deed. All lands wheresoever situated,
deceased. Con. 81. ~
Roberts. Lot 4, block Is, Davidson's I'D
ditien to Austin. Con. $50.
| John Enfsnshied and wife to Mary Wat.
ties. Ell SW4 Sec. SO, town 1O4, range
IA. Con. 81, 800. r.. =
Justus Pelton and wife to Ira Kuatf.
Lot 8. block 16, village of Leroy. Con.
David j. Ames and wife to Ezra J.
Ames. Lots 10, 10, 20 and 81, block IS.
r. r. addition. Con. $4,000.
A. Dickerson and wife to Abigail Eddy.
II acres in NE} Sec. 81, town 102, range
IS. Con. 500:
Matthias Hirney and wife to Peter
Freund. 2 acres in SCI Sec. "a, town
10s, range 18. Con. $500.
D. G. Hendershott and wife to ]. W,
Brand. Lots 1 and 2, block 1, village of
Hamilton. Con. $3.50.
Samuel Hendershott to D. e. Hender-
shott: Lots / and 2, block 1, village of
Hamilton. Con. $3.50.
John F. Cook and wife and G. H. David.
son and wife to Jas. D. Sheedy. @. c..
deed. Part of lots and 2, block 90. vii
.1eC Va 1AuSSAA1 AuN p0It VI 1Vt u, III DlOCk
r I; Da'ids0n's addition to Austin. Con.
Jas. D. Sheedy to G.. Schleuder ct. al
Q. G. deed. Part of lots 1 and 2, block
20, village of Austin, and part of lot 5,
block IL, Davidson's addition to Austin.
Con. 81.
John Rahelly and wife and Mathew
Rahelly to Eva E. Marston. @. G. deed.
Sec. SO, town 104, range 16. Con. 81
E. H. Gamma and wife to Julius Owen.
WI NE4 Sec 81, town 101, range 10.
Con. $500.
o. w. Shaw and wife to Ole Anderson
Bergen. Nj Nj Nj SCI Sec. IS, town
1O2, range 16. Con. $500.
A. Dickerson and wife to Amy J. Bow
ers. ST NE@ Sec: 81, town 102, range 10,
except 10 acres off N. side. Con. $500.
O. H. Wheeler and wife to Frank p.
Mcbride. Part of lots and Z, block 2.
Berry's addition. Con. $3.50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
City and Vicinity.
FARMERS i!

We want your eggs, butter, cheese, &C.,
for dry goods. We pay the highest price
for produce. KING u FISH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
THE FOURTH IN AUSTIN.

Hon. M. III. Dunnell, who stands at tho
head of the list among the orators of the
state, will deliver tho grafton in Austin,
July 18th. The other attractions are nu-
merous, and the committee having the
celebration in charge, promise "a good
show" We expect big turnout
Austin is noted for good audiences on
Independence days, and we have no rea-
son to look for an exception to the rule
this year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
4TH OF JULY PREMIUMS

The City Of Austin offer premiums fol
exhibits as follows on the coming Fourth
of July. It is to be hoped the competi
ton for these prizes will be lively:
For the best street display in procession
by merchant; .....::. ......... ...........e3 OF
Best display OF machinery. .-.-........... OO
Best display Of manufacturing. -....... 90
Best farmers team, driven to any farm
family. .::....., .:..-..:..... .-..... %
Best carriage team, driven BY owner or
member or family. o.
Best single carriage horse, driven by
owner or member of family ......... o.
Best saddle horse ridden in procession Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

"GRUNT IT Our above is an old
saw as savage as it is senseless. You
can't '.grant out" dyspepsia, nor liver
complaint, nor nervousness if they once
get good hold. They don't remove
themselves in that way. The taking a
few doses of Burdock Blood Bitters is
better than "erunting it out" What we
can cure let's not endure. Sold by Dorr
Il Void
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

cured by Shfloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint Shiloh's Vitahzer is guar
anteed to cure you. ~
SLERPLRSS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. 8hiloh's Cure IL the rom
| edy for you. E@ -
CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's CatArrh Remedy,
Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale
by DORR Il void. So
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25
EVERGREEN BOWERS.

A Brilliant Social Event-The Marriage
Of the Eldest Daughter OF A. v. Ellis
to w. W. Keysor, Esq, Omaha. Mob.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

follows: Full fare and a fifth for the
round trip to any point for which local
rates are supplied. Sell July Sd and 18th.
Return coupons good until July 7th.
G. II. COLEMAN, Agent
Mrs. 8. ]. Lawyer is visiting friends
in Minneapolis, for few days. Fred
accompanied her, and Saturday she sent
him up to Duluth, to spend the summer
vacation with his aunt Mrs. T. A. Ohm
stead. Fred is good boy, and we hope
he will greatly enjoy his visit.
You CAN DEPEND On IT.-..For severe
toothache and neuralgia of the head I
used Thomas Eclectric Oil. This is GER
tainly the best thing / ever knew for re-
lief Of pain of any kind. The house is
III w. Upper ST., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold
by Dorr g. Void.
John keenan, and family. of Winona,
who came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jss keenan,, returned to their home last
week. The two little motherless daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Jos. Keenan,, Regina and
ANGELA. accompanied their uncle home,
and will remain through the summer va
catisn.
We are glad indeed to know that
Vert Anderson has passed his June ex-
animation and entered the Military AGA
DENY at West Point as student. His
next examination will occur January
next. As he has done so well thus far
we expect only success at every step Of
his advancement.
Wedding cards Of invitation were
received in Austin last week from Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lambert to attend the mar
rage Of their daughter, Hattie j., to A.
2. shipley, Thursday evening. June 26th.
Miss Hattie has many friends in Austin
whose kindest wishes will follow her in
! this new relation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-25

"A brlihsnt Social Event-Tho Marriage
OF tho Eldest Daughter OF A. v. Ellis
to W. w. Koys0r, ESQ.,, Omaha, Mob.
Saturday morning the large exodus of
carriages from our city over the south
bridge, in the direction of the hospitahle
home of Mr.. A. V. Ellis, well known as
Evergreen Farm" was the subject of
almost universal comment. Evidently
an event of no ordinary interest was i'm
pending. The heavy masses of cloud
which overcast the sky for several days
and drenched the earth with copious
rains, gave way temporarily, before q
morning of resplendent beauty, when the
face of nature was radiant and fragrant
with all the freshness of early summer,
luxuriant and beautiful IS Minnesota
only can be in the Eden of her June.
At last the long anticipated hour ar
rived, and the large company of guests en-
tered the sylvan bower upon the spacious
lawn where the ceremony was to be per-
formed. At 10} o'clock the groom and
bride stepped within the arcadian enclos-
ure. accompanied by Prof. Wells of St.
Cloud, Mimi, and Miss Gertrude Ellis,
sister of the bride. The floral decorations
were elaborate, and the bride and groom
stood amid banks of roses, pansies and
peonies.
The nuptials were performed by Rev.
Alfred Morse in very pleasing and i'm
pressive manner. .:...~...
The bride was robed in dress of
creamy silk null, with rich lace trimmings;
her jewels were the modest daisy; and
never was bride more becemingly adorned
for her husband.
After the ceremony, an elegant and
bounteous repast was served to the
guests, not less than 200 partaking of
the feast spread before them -..
Among those who gathered on this
festal occasion were large numbers of the
old settlers. who had shared with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis the hardships of early pio-
neer life, and who came to rejoice with
them in the day of their joy.
Mrs. Keysor nee Jennie Ellis, grew up
among US from her infancy. and her ca
reer has been one of unusual brilliancy.
She is graduate of the Austin high
school, of the Winona Normal, and
studied with honor at Wellesley college,
Mass. She declined valuable position
offered her by the Argentine Republic to
teach in their schools, and spent the last
year as member of the faculty of the
Normal school at Winona, and would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-18
In Buying Fall Clothes.

This is the season when the average man
whether young or old, must have a winter
suit and he casts about to see at which es,
adjustment he will order it. Ifhe wishesa
good suit, of good material and stylish
make, yet at a reasonable price, he will con-
suit his interest BY going to c. Hess 4 Sons
This firm has the advantage of being a large
buyer, thereby securingFbetter bargains and
enabling them to undersell competitors
Their stock of winter goods is large and
varied and contains every style OF cloth and
cashmere known to fashion or service.
Whether your suit is for business or dress, it
may be procured at c. Hess & Sons, made
up in the most desirable style and at the
lowest figure. Their stock includes mems
furnishing goods Of all kinds, underwear,
neck gear and gentlemen's linen. 1t is
complete in every particular. selected with
especial reference to the Wheeling trade.