davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Programme
OF ministers and DeaconS' Meeting,
to be held at Charlestoovn, Jan
uary 1881, 1886.
Jan. 2Sth, Z p. M.-Sermon by

Jan. 29th, Z p. M.-Sermon by
Rev. L. r. N1illbourne.
Jan. goth, 81 A. M.--Devotional
Exercises, led by Rev. j. c. David
son. 1O1 A. M The Prayer Meet
ing Essential to the Success of a
Church," Rev. l.. r. Millbourne and
J. w. Sewers. 3P. M Christian
Decision:" Rev. j. c. Davidson and
Col. Mann Splitter. ZIP. M.-Sermon
by Rev. T. B. Shepherd.
Jan. 3Oth, % A. M.-Devotional
Exercises, led by Rev. A. j. Ramey.
10 A. Me- Obedience, the Test of
Discipleship:" Rcvs. Julian Broad
dus and r. II. Pitt. 8 p. M.-"Pas-
toral Support Essential to Pastoral
Success: Andrew Broaddus and j.
r. Mum. Up. NJ" The Closet the
Christians Source of Strength ="
Revs. A. j. Ramey and J. T. Euhank.
Jan-31.-Sermon in the morning
and at night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Lumber, Shingles & Wood

"AvING recently purchased large body
! i of fine Timber. at Flowing Springs, near
Charlestown. and put in operation there our
Steam Saw-MiIl, we are prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF OAK LUMBER,
FENCING PLANK. FRAME LUMBER, Lap
SHINGLES and WOOD By the CORD. viii
sell either to be delivered or or the ground
FRAZIER 81 COLSTON.
Feb q. 1855 IF. 2. and Dem. copy-1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19

Don't forget the poor. Theyneed
help at this time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
PHILLIP BEST BREWING co.'s
milwaukee Lager Beer.

ri0HTS Celebrated Lager Beer /. now received
1 in Refrigerator Cars direct from Miiwan-
kec. and Is bottled expressly for the fine trade
and family use by James McGraw. at Harpsr's
Ferry. ". Ya. All Of the different products Of
tho Phillip Best Brewing Co. viz:
BOHEMIAN" " EXPORT. = ..BAyARIAN,"
SELECT AND e STANDARD"
are extensively handled. The particular al
tention of Families is invited TO the world
famed Bohemian Beer. This noted bev>
eruge acts as u hcalthfnl stimuinut. has
Wholesome savnry flavor. an excellent eo:sr,
and leaves n most paIHtable hop sftsr-tsste.--
The best Bohemian hops and the choicest n.h
are used in its brewing, and 10 is spssi.AJ
recommended by leading Physicians. Fsn~
lilies procure this Beer. put up in
Cases Of 2 D"z Pint Bottles at s2oo PCT s.ss,
- :. :. :. :. :. $50 :.
20 - COCO 80
in Charlcstown. W. Va, from
T. Il. soUpEHs, q. W. THosAs.
JAMES wATsoS, w. II. MooEE. JR.r
]. II. Morris. JACOB STARRY,
who arc receiving fresh supplies daily.
Orders from Dealers either for prsught sr
Bottled Beer, will be promptly hIled BY
JAMES MCGRAW.
April %. 1885. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
House and Lot for Sale.

VERY desirable Residence on West wash
y ingtnu street. CharlestoTn. with large Lot.
and Stable. Cistcrn. and other convenience
Dwelling has basement and cellar. two rooms
and hall on first floor and three chambers
above. / would refer persons to v VI. FIRoR.
Real Estate Agent, in ChsriestOwn: or 70
P. H HUGHES.
133 West BALTIC. street, Baltimore.
September s. 1889.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Bridal Sets! Bridal Sets

cured new invoices of complete Bridal Sets,
comprising Chemise. Drawers and gowns ele-
gantly lace trimmed. finely finished the same
goods we were obliged to ask IS and SO for we
are now offering at
S3.25 AND $3.50 PER SET.
Uuquestionably the best intrinsic values ever
offered here or elsewhere.
CT Send your Orders. enclosing or
cents for postage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Ladies' Fine N7usIir,
Corset Covers.

Our special bargain-150 doz. La
dies Fine Muslin Corset covers, fin
ished seams, we'll made and perfect
shape,
ONJV 1So FhrI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Ladies' Fine Muslin
Skirts.

so Dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking Skirts.
6 inch cambria ruifle. fine tucks in the ruftle,
and 10 fine tucks above excellent value,
ONLY 55c. EACH.
so Dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking Skirts,
fine Cambria rute. with six tucks in the ruthe.
and four clusters of four tiue tucks above, OK
ira good quality.
ONLY 75c. EACH.
so Dozen Ladies' extra Fine Muslin Walking
Skirts. with fine inch Hamburg rufiie, nine
fine tucks above. The best garment ever offered
at the price,
ONLY 81 EACH.
Finer grade of Muslins. and with more pro-
fuse trimmings in each of the above garments.
at nrODOrtinnatelX low prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
ONLY 33c. EACH.

ONLY 33c. EACH.
so dOz. Ladies' Extra Fine Cam
brio Corset Covers, elegantly trimmed
with Hamburg inserting and edging,
worth 50c.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19

Is doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Night
Robes, with six clusters of three Fine
tucks, ruffle around neck and sleeves,
extra value,
ONLY soc. EACH.
so doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Night
Robes, with yoke of As fine tucks.
cambria ruflle around the neck and
sleeves, with three fine tucks in the
ruf1le, worth S7!c.,
ONLY 75c. EACH.
Ladies Muslin Night Robes, shirt
front of six broad tucks, wide Ham
burg, rutfie on neck and sleeves,
splendid quality.
ONLY 75c. EACH.
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, yoke
front, with three rows of inserting,
four clusters of seven fine tucks,
Hamburg on neck, sleeves, and lined
yoke, extra fine quality,
ONLY SIZE. EACH.
so doz. Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Night
Robes. with solid yoke of all-ovcr embroidery.
Very handsome. Actual worth 81,
ONLY soc. EACH.
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, French sleeves,
Mother Hubbard front. Hamburg cdginT on
neck sleeves and front. three rows of insertion
in 'front.' with four clusters of seven fine tucks,
extra good quality and splendid garment,
ONLY Ole. EACH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
Election Notice.
Locust Posts.

TARLY in January I will receive. by the g.
II VRR a carload of Locust Posts for sale.
ian. 8 1856 GEO. H HAGLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19

70 doz. Ladies' Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers, high neck, trimmed with
Hamburg, sold last season at Csc,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19

Is doz. Ladies' Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers, high neck, six clusters of
three fine tucks, Hamburg edging on
neck and down front, sold last season
at 4S..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19
L aides Fine 8susiir
Drawers.

100 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin
Drawers, thrce-inch hem, with five
tucks above, extra value,
ONLY 25c. PER PAIR.
80 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin
Drawers, with fine cambria rutfle, six
fine and one wide tuck above the ruff
fie, excellent quality,
ONLY 3Sc. PER PAIR.
80 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin
Drawers. three tuck cambria rutfle,
trimmed with Hamburg, six fine tucks
above, sold last season at Soc,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-19

On the 18th instant, in Harper's Ferry. by
to Miss MOLLIE O'CONNELL-botho of this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
MONSTER MASS MEETING
To BE Held by the Democrats mt the Cap
toll Rink Saturday Evening.

To BE HELD by The Democrats at the Capt.
toll RIM; Saturday Evening.
All the candidates have been named for
the November election, rs far rs the
Democratic party is concerned, in this
neck of the woods, and everything is ready
for the opening OF the campaign. With
the nomination, yesterday, of John o.
rendletOn for the State Scnatorship, 4
ticket is completed that is one of the best
ever put before the Democrats of the
county, and one that will prove invincible.
Now campaign work will be commenced
in earnest and the first gun of the battle
will be fired by the Democratic party to-
morrow evening at the Capitol rink, where
a monster mass meeting will be held, eX-
tensive preparations for which are being
made. The speakers on this occasion will
be ex-senator Henry G. Davis, Hon. Hen
ry S. Walker and others, who will discuss
the issues of the day.
Last evening the Democratic County
Executive Committee held y melting at
the Young Mems Democratic Club Room
for the purpose OF settling the details of
the blowout" Chairman j. $. Naylor,
presiding. The first business transacted
was the appointment OF Mr.. NJ. J. O'Kane
rs 4 member OF the Executive Committee
from Clay District vice Mr.. John L.. Rice,
resigned. NJ. Henry WeiSgerber was ad-
ded to the committee as member from
Madison district. Committees from the
Club and from the Executive Committee
were appointed to work in conjunction to
decorate the hall, and attend 10 other mat
ters connected with the meeting which
will tend to its success, in addition TO the
extensive preparations being made ny the
Executive Committee,
The club will attend in full uniform and
escort the speakers from the hotel to the
rink, headed by Kramer's full brass band.
As before stated this meeting will open
the campaign in this county, and every
Democrat should turn out and help make
the meeting one that will not soon be for
gotten, and the effects of which will add
to the success OF the Democratic ticket in
the approaching contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
THE HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
DIR. Geo. Baird's Paper Read by DIR. Ianel
L. Raay.S

DIR. Geo. Baird's Paper Read by DIR. lanes
T.. Reeves,
The Toronto Mdi of Wednesday contains
4 full report of the previous days session
Ofthe American Public Health Association,
a considerable amount Of space being de-
voted to DIR. James +. Reeves reading of
DIR. Geo. Baird's paper on the burning of
night soil in this city. The paper gives a
very interesting account of the various ex-
periments made in this city, and after des-
cribing Mr.. NJ. V. Smiths regenerative
furnace, concludes as follows:
at must not be understood that this
furnace can only be used in cities and
duced rs q fuel. Mr.. Smith has gas gen
orators built with his furnaces in cities
where there is no natural gas, and claims
that he can produce a heat of greater in
tensity and with more economy than by
any other method or from any other source
outside Unnatural gas, and % cheap as
natural gas can he supplied by q private
company. The fine coal or slack is not
the only substance from which artificial
gas can be generated. Tanbark, peat and
many other substances can be used. Mr..
Smiths faith in the success of the furnace
Is so strong that he has agreed with the
Wheeling corporation to ask no compensa-
ton until, by q series of successful expert
ments, he has shown its capacity to de-
stroy all substances proper to be offered as
tests of its powers"
DIR. Reebes was appointed chairman Of a
committee cffive, to be appointed by the
president, to report to the Association on
this subject. Or. Baird was also elected a
member of the Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
NEWMAN TALKS.
HE TELLS A REGISTER REPORTER THAT HE
Is INNOCENT,
And Will Prove it When the Proper Time Comes
The Interesting History Of the Rife Figur-
ing in the Case.

The excitement at New Martinsville and
Proctor over the Baxter murder has some.
what subsidized, and the more careful and
considerate people are more inclined to
reserve further criticism until Newman, the
supposed murderer, has had n fair and I'M
partial trial. A reporter yesterday inter
viewed John Newman at the county Jail,
and in answer to the question if he had
anything to say in denial of news
paper reports, and the finding of
the Coroner'S jury, charging him with the
killing of Baxter, said:
II am innocent, and will convince the
public at the proper time"
This is the first time he has denied the
charge. The county, jail has been carefully
guarded by IN extra force every night since
Newman'S confinement. Newman was
restless Wednesday night, and got so sick
during the night that he sent for a
physician.
Judge Stanley still has the application
for bail under advisement, awaiting the
production of further testimony, which
the prisoners counsel, Mccoy and Jacobs,
expect to produce by this morning. Judge
Stanley did not 20 to Proctor yesterday
morning, as intended.
The gun from which the fatal shot was
supposed to have been fired, is in the pos
session of Sheriff Slender, and has a short
history that connects it with the famous
flood of 1884. On the brcech of the gun
are the letters, +. ID. $. A. member ofthe
G.. A. r. Post of New Martinsville by the
name of Frank ID. Stewart had Il gun of
this description in his house that was car
ried away by the February flood of "a.
Sutcr, the man from whom Newman bor-
rOwed the gun, says he bought il from a
man at MatamoIas, where Stewards
house was caught; hence it is likely the
same gun. The bullet that killed Baxter
fits the gun found in Ncwman's possession
exactly-even the creascs on the bullets
fit into the rifles of the gun when proper
ly adjusted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,

Movement of Citizens. and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,
Miss Edger, of ParkerSburg, is at the
Mcclure House.
Miss Emma Hartman, of McKeespOrt
Pa, is visiting Miss Lizzie Caldenbaugh.
Mrs. Mary Cochran, of Allegheny City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed.
Mr.. Ner. BrOwnlee, of Claysville, Pa,
and sister Miss Jennie, are visiting friends
in the city.
Mr.. William ID. Mccoy returned yester-
day from 4 three weeks business trip
through the State.
Mr.. X. G. Hudson, Manager OF the
Frederick Warde Company, is in the city,
quartered ut the Mcclure.
Mr.. John Baird returned yesterday from
Pittsburgh, where he has been visiting
friends for the past few days.
Miss Mary Denia Schneider is visiting
her mother east of the city, but expects to
return to Cleveland next week.
Treasurer Dnnaway, of Wheeling, slip
ped in and out of town so quietly on Grand
Army day that we only learned to-day
that he was ere.-PitJmgh Lehder.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Britt, of the Fast End,
WAS married on Tuesday afternoon to Miss
Susan C.. Frost, of Belmont County, Ohio,
at the residence of the brides father, A..
+. Frost.
Miss Carrie NaylOr was rendered n pleas
ant surprise party Wednesday evening, by
a number OF friends, who were welcomed,
and pleasantly entertained by the hostess,
and all enjoyed a good social time.
Rev. Mr.. Grimes, the new pastor of the
Thompson NJ. Z. Church, and his wife were
received upon their arrival at the parsOn-
age, Wednesday evening, by about forty
members Of the church, who had prepared
an elegant supper, of which all partOok
with much relish. After the meal had
been discussed the balance of the evening
was pleasantly passed. =
Mrs. Alice ID. Hawkes., of Circleville, O.,
Mrs. NJ. V. Ustrip, Mrs. j. y. Van Deman,
of Washington, C. II. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Sinks, Of Cincinnati, passed through
Wheeling this morning enrOute for Column
bus. The party have had 4 delightful
trip of three weeks, visiting Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cape May and Wash
ingtOn City.
Last evening Mrs. William Isett hand
SOmely entertained a number of friends at
her home on North Main street, in honor
of Miss Berdie Harrison of Piedmont, w.
Va. The entertainment was begun with a
very sw ell dinner being served to q few
guests, mostly ladies, and the gentlemen
dropped in later, the balance of the even
ing being enjOyably occupied with progress
siye euchre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Twenty-Seven Schools Represented by
Three Hundred Delegates.

T~wenty-Seven Schools Represented by
Three Hundred Delegates.
One of the most enjoyable and profitable
meetings recently held in this vicinity was
the Ohio County Sabbath School Conven-
ton held on yesterday at Stone church,
Elm Grove. About three hundred Sunday
School workers were in attendance, over
one hundred being from this city. Twenty
seven schools were represented. Mr.. w.
4. List was called to the chair, and
opened the Convention with devotional ex-
e~rcises, conducted by Rev. NJ. +. Dryden,
of North street NJ. +. Church. On motion
of Mr.. John c. Lynch, the chair appointed
q committee of five to draft a constitution
and nominate officers for the coming year.
The report of the committee placed before
the convention a constitution which was
unanimously adopted; also the following
named persons who were elected officers Of
the Ohio County Sabbath School Associ-
alton for the ensuing year:
VIM. A. List. President: Benz. Springer,
Vice-President; w. Ii. Rinchart, Statistical
Secretary, Miss Gussie Wright, Recording
Secretary; Miss Matte Boggs,
Treasurer; Executive Committee, Rev. f..
II. Dornblaser, G.. W. Atkinson, J. W.
Amick, John W. Thornburg, Robt. Bonar.
The morning session was devoted TO
gathering information and ascertaining
facts about the work done in the county
and state.
At noon the delegates were invited to
step outside the building, wherethe ladies
of Stone Church had prepared a tempting
dinner, which was spread on q long table
under the trees.
The afternoon session was devoted to n
consideration of the inside working Of the
Sabbath school. The addresses were short
and to the point, and the discussions they
elected shows the deep interest felt by
those present. One hundred and three
dollars was subscribed by the association
10 the international and State work.
At 5:l5 p. IN. the Convention adjourned
to meet at the call ofthc executive com
mittee.
All expressed their hearty qualification
at the success of the meeting, and if the
spirit manifested can be taken rs an indi-
cation, Ohio county bids faid TO stand III
the head of the State in Sunday school
work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
II r MEETING
of the C~hautauqua Scientific and LITERARY
Circle a Great Success.

Of the Chautauqua Scientific and Literary
Circle a Great Success. .
The first meeting of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle, was held
Friday evening last in the Young Mems
Christian Association parlors, with q full
attendance. Everybody present sub
Scribed his name to the list of member
ship. To start the year With an enroll
ment of twenty-eight persons is 4 sign of
things to come.
Mrs. Guy K. c. Allen and Mrs. Chas. S.
Morrison were appointed the first critics.
The effect Of the efforts of the same Office
the past year upon the Circle was most
happy, rs it was very noticeable. Moth
ing more quickly indicates q desire for i'm
proyement than the acceptance and appli-
cation OF q kind and intelligent criticism.
The way these are prepared in the conduct
Of the Circle increases the desire for their
continuation, rather than causes a fear of
being criticised.
The regular programme Is now begun,
and it will afford substantial pleasure and
abiding profit during the course OF study
by so many eager and we'll disposed peo-
pie. The piano to be put in the Associa-
ton parlors will give the musical part OF
the programme y full representation, and
add to the complete enjoyment of the ex-
~ercises. Do not delay longer, but join at
once. You are wanted now,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
Martin Thorton's Pistol.

Martin Thornton, of Wheeling, came
here to see Mrs Tho. S. Conley, who he
heard was sick. 'fShe was Just like a
mother to me when l was a boy" as he
remarked to US, and he retains the most
genuine affection for her. Mr.. Thornton
brought Judge COnley q present remark
ing rs he handed the article to him 1.-THE
position you occupy is such n dangerous
one that | have brought this for your pro-
lection" The Judge was astoniShed at
having what appeared to be . pistol given
him, but when the case was removed and
Q handsome meerschaum pipe exposed to
view, be was reminded Of the time he &C.
~easional pulled Martins ears when he was
q little rascal about ten years old, on duty
at the U. S. Hotel. Mr.. Thornton took
dinner Of HILLS Central Hotel, which was
the first time for thirty-ORe years that he
had been in the dining room ofthat house.
which Ut that time was the Z. 8. Hotel
PaTkerS6arg IRder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
Over Many = League

spreads the miasma, or poisonous yapor, that
beSets mAiAEisl end typhus feEer. Whereyer
there is Stsgnant water in which vegetation or
refuse Of any kind decays, there, as surely Is the
sun rises, are generated the seeds Of fever and
agge, dumbague, aud other endemic maladies OF
the malSEisl type. POr the effects Of this en-
yenOmed air hostetters Stomach BitteEs fur,
Rishes an antidOte, and prevents solh the con
traction and re~curreneeO OF such maladiss Even
along the line of excavation hr the LeSSeps Pan
anna Canal. where hsalarial diseases are hot only
~Virulent but deadly. HOstetteT's stomach Bitters
has demonstrated its Incompatible protective
qualities. Not only for febrile complaints, but
also for disorders Of the stomach, liver and bow
els, for rheumatism and inactivity Ofthe kidneys
and bladder. 10 Is very effective. II counteracts
the effects Of fatigue, damp n exposure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
An Exclamation,

To TIE Editor Of tie Register:
SIR,-Regardingthe item in theNers-Let
ter, which referred to men being discharged,
l wish to say the men were not discharged,
but quit Of their own free will. There
have been ten men at work paving ut
once, and l worked part of them for days
paving and the other part laboring, and |
told the four men this m0rning there
would be no more paving, and one of
them must 90 to labOring, and before |
could tell the others they grabbed up their
coats and buckets and said go to hell
with your laboring job" Now the other
PAYERS went and labOred their turn, and it
was no more than right to divide it up. In
regard to making Is minutes in the morn
ing and dinner time, that was left to the
majority Of the men.
GEO. w. LENNON, Foreman.
Wheeling, October :, 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
4 Pleasant Celebration.

The Parkersburg State journal contains
the following ]accountofa celebration given
in honor ot Rev. Father f. NJ. Hickey, who
is well known in this city Yesterday,
October 9Th, was the 2Gth anniversary Of
the ordination of Rev. Father L. NJ. Hick-
ey as Il priest in the Catholic church. The
event was celebrated in an appropriate
manner ut the convent. Miss Biddie Hare
made a little presentation address which
was beautifully wOrdcd and i'll every way
eminently appropriate. The gift was re-
ceived modestly and thankfully. Father
Hickey long ago Won the hearts OF his peO-
pie here and the love and respect of multi
tudeS outside OF the church. May he live
to see twice twenty-six more Just such an
uiverSarisS ~ yesterday was.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
Wanted to Fight.

Two intoxicated pipe liners created
quite IN excitement on a serect car last
evening, near st. A%lphOnsus church. One
of the men, who was in the front part OF
the car, saw the other fellow get on the
back end, then he pulled his shirt sleeves
clear up TO the shoulder and began wading
through the passengers until he reached
the back end of the cur. He attempted to
strike the other man, but was scared of
by a hammer waving under his nose. Both
men then left the car and were taken
in charge by friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-08
AMUSEM ESTS.
"A PARIOR MATCH.

Evans and Hoey, the popular cOmedi
ans, will present the very funny piece, "A
Parlor Match" at the Opera House to-
night. The mere fact of this announce,
ment assures them a full house, for so they
are always greeted here. 1t is useless To
attempt to describe "a Parlor Match" II
is undoubtedly one OF the funniest pieces
ever put on the stage, besides bristling
with new songs. new dances and new hits.
A matinee will be given tomorrow after,
noon.