Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
BRIGHT BUDS
leap Year Pointers to the Fair Ones IN
Search Of Really First
Class Husband.

tndt ID on dCCOunt vi Lieut., Wu6u tuluBo
socially are in rather q comatoss state, or
it is not unlikely that the young men are
waiting to give the young ladies show TO
exercise the rights that this year is sup.
posed 10 give them, while the young ladies
hsye probably not screwed up their cour-
a;e % the sticking point. Anyway, what
ever is the cause Of the seeming apathy in
the matrimonial market our society scrib
bier has decided, for fear the youlg ladies
are not fully acquainted with the excellent
qualities aud attachments Of our society
men, to give list of these gentle youths
and description of them, both physically,
morally and mentally-but not financially
and it is to be hoped they will be found
correct in every particular. 1t may be said
that the pictures drawn, if they do the gen
tlemen Justice do not hatter them in the
least particular and il they compliment
them, then great part of the object of this
article is accomplished. This will
GIVE THE GIRLS SOMETHING
to ponder on, and should any one find IN
the list q portraiture of their minds ideal
of man for which their soul has yearned
then the intent OF the article has been
IullY TedllEeu. II Is UStultSs W SLdNCi ICt
haps, that Wheeling contains large nun.
Der OF handsome, elig .Gle young men and
bachelors, and at the same time a like NUN
Der of beautiful young ladies i'll their teens
and past, ard when welded lie IS bliss
why should they remain slngle' Ot course
as long as singleneSs Is bliss the best advice
is to remain in thst state, hut sooner or
later two hearts are boCni 10 lind their
ideals and be drawn together by the ire
sitible instinct aud force Of love. Aud as
lin the spring time the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love" no
doubt II will be tue case with many Wheel |
ing yOUTg men.
Wh-n = young man passes Il certaln age
Sithuut being caught il the golden meshes
Of lows Get, he is called bachelor, and
some al them deserve The titls. Tney
grad silly become hardened 10 the sweet
rffec;s Of soft gisncys thrown from droop'
lnC eyes aud other UhaIuts Vi WOnally
beauIy lI-' Constitute btT 3JVable cpmpo'
sitiAr Blt al 'ss', Some hight, under
heaUn'. h,U" srCN, unsa me soft rays oil
The mCnY ere 'hsddipg their subdusd and
fascinating influence over tie earth aud
pc iIa's into some
.HALT.N, YINE,L.p NIB
or no. (, where our bachelor friend and |
pletiy lay acquaintance are snugly en-.
sCOnCed, will bis harG heart be reklndled
INTO flame, ard that lame will be love,
and-but hold, We are strayiug What We
started 10 say is that following will be
found list Of the eligible young men and
following that list of Eligible Bachelors
There are plumber Of younger young
men, so 10 speak, but We vii! pass them by |
this time, rs they are not Of marrlageiOle
age. However they are "iuds OF prom Sc
and they promise soon to break out Into
full bloom.
Mr.. SsmB Harrison, head clerk OF the
MrLure House, is a ( NAL gentlem n, g. |
everyone knows and Il liked by all his &C
uuaintances, who are rumberless, for his
high moral ana mental qualities. He is
about six feet tall, has light hair, blue
eyes, and is a handsome gentleman. His
composition contains big streak OF humor,
which he often makes use of to the enjoy.
ment OF his friends, In society be is |
favorite among both ). xes. His Weakness
is strawberries.
Mr.. Camden Sommers OF the AUDITORS |
Office, has dark hair and eyes, is about six /
feet tai, and presents fine appearance. |
He is ss entertaining as good novel, and |
Is j vial companion, perfect gentleman |
III all occasions, and is popular is society |
lie is bright, keen and talented, and IS quite
iayo ite among the ladies aad gentlemen. |
IL has an artistic Temperament, AID is said |
TO heye once fought duel.
Mr. George Balrd is a y1ung gentleman |
HLo is admired by all his aclLaIulauCes |
both la.ies and gentleman. lie is shout |
i've q six inches tall his dark hair and |
.yes, and is handsome yonDg mau. lie |
IS hail fellow, we'll met, and gentleman
upCn all occasions He il g;Cat fav0tite
l. society circles, where h. i Ui:rn seen.
,e"g is Il true son or his father.
NJ. Thomas Howell, OF Chsplne street,
e \ tire looking young min; is aroIt SIX
feat tall has light hair and eyes ard fair |
ccmPpXlOn, anu tine physique. DE ls
'av, rite smoDI the ladies' and is admired l
aAt,n lyely smoIe his mule acq laintances
al u genial disposition and is popular
society man, n s SMILE is his str0ug |
point.
Mi. 5, 4. Miller Of the Auditors otli2e,
is ii Dung man whom all the young ladies |
10 e CO., a perfect gentleman and.a genial, |
vi ole sCuled companion. He has light |
hsir blue eyes and is about five feet eight |
inches tall, possesses as perfect disposition |
~ is possible to be found in nam, aud |
wherever you may meet him he is always |
found the same. He is very popular IN |
society. In private theatricais Sam is
hos. in himself.
Mr. Ed. Hszlett, the secretary OF the gas
office, is young man Of good bushes
capabilities He is about five feet eight
inches tall, has light hair and mustsche, |
and gray eyes. He mingles great deal 10 |
society and is much admired By both his |
lady and gentlemen acqusintances, o. |
whom he has many. By pruden: care he |
has smassed sufficient means to build up d |
comfortable home.
Mr.. Harry Coen, of the Island, is hand
some young man, about feet 5 inches tall,
with dark hair and eyes; has an elegant ad |
dress and genial disposition and possesses
the happy faculty OF pleasing all, he lsa
favorite in society and pleasant c0mpln-
ion wherever he may be met with, admired |
by both his lady and gentlemen sclusin- |
tances. Ladies' Harry makes it point to !
be at home every night by IL o'clock
Mr.. Geo. Laughlin, Secretary OF the Mn.
20 JunCtion Iron Works, ia young man
Of handsome appearance, is ahuut 5 feet |
inches tall, has light hq,r svd eyes; h. Is |
charming young man, genial aud jnvis' |
and wei! liked by his acquaintance both |
ladies ard gentlemen. Heis quite favor |
tie in society, where he often appears |
George spraEs seven different Language |
ard has been to Europe. Oops, lroJe, |
Oirope and SurruP.
MIR. w, l.. HooiI, msTater OF I.)gan's |
dug store is a gentleman Of plea.iug sd- |
dress and a whole souled, genial friend He |
is about feet inches tall, has light hair |
and eyes, is gentleman in every sense OF |
the word; has an even aud happy dIspoN |
ton and is greatly liked both in business |
and social circles; he is a great favorite in |
society and is much admired by the ladies |
oil oh ho haop nf fha
city, yet he he has made large circle OF |
acquaintance who are one and all his |
friends. He's a gentleman from Culpepah, |
sab, and an F. +. V.
Mr.. Sam HsElett, paying teller at the Ma |
tonal Bank Of West Virginia is q p pular |
youBg man both in social and business cir. |
cles. He is about feet inches tall, has |
brown hair and grey eyes, is rather hand |
some and quite popular among the ladies |
and we'll liked by his gentlemen acquaipt |
ancaa of vhOm he has MANY Gam will do