davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

The Baltimore Weekly Bulletin
says: I'VE agree with the Annapo-
lis Advertiser ia saying The EVEN.
mo CAPITAL, our sprightly contem-
porary, has entered upon another
year and with much promise Of future
prosperity. THE CAPITAL is conduct
ed with much ability and is as lively
daily as there is in the State. We
wish II all success"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
THE cry HOTEL. ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Prescriptions.

We have taken extra care to throw
every safeguard possible about our Pre-
scripsion Department We employ only
competent help. Our stock embraces
everything usually sold in firstclaks
Drug Store. We mention Drugs and
hemicals both foreign aud domestic,
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps. Sponges,
Chamois Skins, Surgical Appliances, as
Breast Pumps, Family Syringes. Trusses,
Pessaries Catheters, Nipple Shields. and
all the popular Patent Medicines. WIN
order anything we may not have In
stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

The 1erry Season and It's Followers
Drowning Accident. Etc.

@
s - ett++& AAtt<tte=A@@9 $3.50
The busy season with the truckers
| In this section has arrived and farmers
are going from early morn until late
ia the evening. making hay while the
sun shines" 10 their pea and straw
berry fields. Hundreds Of hands are
employed from the city picking the
fruit aud vegetables for market, which
are shipped daily to Baltimore
The pickers live anomadic lifc-some
living In tents and others occupying
The outhouses as their temporary
places of abode in which they sleep
at night, and do their cooking by
camp-Gres in the open air during the
day. 1t is an interesting sight TO
visit their camping grounds at night
and to witness their mode OF living.
They are happy. jolly set Of people.
and appear TO enjoy life with all of its
vicissitudes. Some sing and play on
crude instruments, while others
smoke the pipe of peace.n Many Of
them are composed of whole families,
and bring their children with them.
This work of berry picking often lasts
through the summer, for as fast as
one crop is exhausted another c1mes
on-until late In the fall
An unfortunate accident occurred to
one of these parties while on their
way from Baltimore to the farm of
Mr.. James Jubb one day last week on
board of the bugeye +. A. Hall, which
capsized at the mouth of Magothy
river, whereby two men and boy
were drowned. The rest of the crew
were rescued by Capt. Clarke, and
his men who were fishing their pound
nets nesr by at the time of the acci-
dent. The bugeye was righted next
day, and the body of the unfortunate
boy found 10 the cabin, aud that of
one of the men was recovered, which
were taken to Baltimore on Friday.
Miss Gertie Hales while witnessing
a game OF baseball on Thursday,
near the residence of Mr.. JEFF. N
Cook, was struck in the face by the
flying ball. and received painful in
jury. DR.. g. Williams was summoned
who rendered medical assistance, aud
the young lady is now out of danger.
There was quite demand for THE
CAPITAL in this neighborhood con.
tanning the account of the commence
ment of "Clinton Academy Miss
McCauIey, principal, and regret the
demand of that issue could not be
supplied.
A fowy snae =, +ha lna.l o1l,.,,,., -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
Straw Hats.

Spring styles, now open
at l.. III. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For men at L. H. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For boys at L. Ii. Rehn's.
Straw flats
For children at i. II. Rehn's.
Come and see them.
New styles and new prices,
at
Il H. Rehn's,
Leader OF low prices, at the old tta nd,
Cor. Market Space and Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
Personal M entlon.

Miss Bessie Heating Of Centerville
is visiting her friend Miss Katie Muu.
roe, West st.
Mr.. r. T Meginnis, of BALTIC. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr. Dexter and wife OF WashiDg-
ton are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. d. S. Sprogle who has been on
the Eastern Shore for several months
is home again.
Miss Reatter. of Rochester, N. r,
is teaching Imperial painting to q
class of young ladies in this city
The painting is done with a pen.
Miss Billiard, sister of naval cadet
Billiard of the graduating class, is
spending some time in Annapolis.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Russell, of j. is
confined to her home by severe at
tack of Inaamatory Rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Bassford, an aged lady,
fell on the street few nights ago,
and was quite badly hurt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
Got the Wrong Man

Nm. A Davis, the colored man re.
10y arrested here o. q telegram
On washington, and suspected q
'se'y turned cut to be the wrong
'au' ana has been released from jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
rB- Go to the Opera House to-
light and see Giroile Giroaa, played
" the Bio Opera Company.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Is Observance in Annapolis-Interesting
Ceremonies.

t,s Observance IN polis-Interestin
Ceremonies.
Decoration Day was generally OBJ
beryed here to-day, by Meade Post.
|No. 81 G.. A. II, ard the ex-Confed-
trates Of the city and citizens joining
q the celebration, made in all quite
BIZ imposing affair. The procession
1ormed at one O'Clock on State Circle,
o front Of THE CAPITAL Office, and
WAS in the following order:
City Police.
Annapolis Cornet Band.
Governors Guards.
Ex-CoDfederates.
Meade Post, No. 81.
u. s. Sailors aud Marines.
Old Soldiers aud Citizens.
p. Ii. Gibbs, Commander.
Matt. Sirohm, Chief Marshall.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.
The route Of procession was down
Maryland Avenue to Prince George
street, to Randall street, 10 Market
Space, to Church street, to West
Street TO National Cemetery where
bowers were strewn over the graves.
A delegation of Meade Post and ex-
poDfederates also visited the City
Cemetery, where a number of Con-
ederal and Federal dead were buried,
pnd laid flowers on their graves.
A large collection of flowers was
Ecnt early in the day by citizens to
be Committee, which we're sent to
he cemeteries preparatory to the ar
|iyal OF the procession.
The rainy storm materially inter-
|ered with the DISPLAYS and the cere-
honies at the graves.
.a.e-
Panorama ofSecOna Battle OF Rail- Rum
On Sundays the admission to the Pau
rama Of Second Battle of Bull Run,
Eorner, 18th street and Ohio Avenue, in
Washington, d. c., will be reduced to
|wenly tive cents; children under ~
lears of age fifteen cents. Open on that
pay from one to eleven o'clock p. NJ. >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

Landreth's reliable Garden Seed for
sale at the City Drug Store in quantities
to suit, at catalogue prices. J. w. Hoi-
uan AZ "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

Swgef Nelly Cigar. The best five cent
Cigar in Annapolis, q. the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

Ths. paper ~ circulated aud read by
.ore people Ia Annapolis, than any
.,hyr paper Published here. aud - the
go MEDIUM fOr advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
TIME TABLE.
xN.PoLIs BALTIMORE & WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.

sunday trains will leave Annapolis at
E8O A. NJ, aud 4:20 p. NJ.
Through Coaches are run between Bal
more and Annapolis on all the above
Pains,
Through freight to and from Baltimore
sery day Local freight Tuesday and
friday at 800 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

Vicious Dec.

Our streets are infested at times
'Fltb vicious pet dogs. who frequently
ettack little children on the streets.
hey may appear harmless in their
way but nt vertheless their attacks on
fhlldren are calculated to frighten and
'Dlure them and throw them into q
pervous state. A little toddling in
ant that was left alone for 4 mo-
nent by its mother on the pavement
Q front Of her residence a few DAYS
go, was attacked by one Of these pet
pogs 10 the neighborhooi and knock.
FL down. The mother was so over.
Fome by fright that she was thrown 10
"a nervous prostration. and it was
some time before she was able to
overcome the shock to her nervous
fyslem. The authorities should see
Y u that these dogs. if people uiIl IL.
huge 10 such Injuries, be Kept with.
Y lhelr own premises, aud not allow.
II 10 be upon the public streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
n,rEs OF ADvERTIsINo J

One inch. first insertion, 70 cents sub
o ,ia,, ,I insertions, 80 cents Liberal rates
~ with those advertising by the month
~ Jar Local notices and political or
5,;aI communications 5 cents per line.
D.d,narv announcement of marriages
1 Jsafbs free. but obituary notices will
charged for at one-half the usual rates
advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

The coldest and most deli
cious Soda Water. Deep Rock,
Vichy and other Mineral
Waters in Annapolis constant
ly on draught. Would call at
tention the following Syrups
Chocolate, Raspberry, Tonic,
Pine Apple. Lemon, Vanilla,
and Lilly and Rogers Pear
Phosphate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

A few lines in the local column Of
The CAPITAL--calling attention to some
special article for sale, will bring you
customers. Try it. Costs only trlfle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

Ponds Extract. Men and women will
suffer from q severe headache, when ten
minutes spent bathing the head with tbs
Extract would afford relief
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

y Ilrscltr's lnSecl FOWaer.-The most
s S.laole ex ermlnator OF 10 ,ches, Bed
&c, Ants ftsds. Lice, Mofhs, Flics,
49, 49, sat9s, and al Insect Lgs. Instant
;sasA y Nermin. Harmless to Man
..u. Try L and have clean house.
ass SIZE % tie, price a5cgs. az all drug
- D. =. Il. WINKLEMAN u Co., Propr =
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Grand Preparations for the Observance OF
July 3-The Marshal's Aids
Appointed.

The Fourth of July Committee have Sc
cured the following well-known gentlemen
to participate in the exercises at the Park
July 81. Orator, Hon. John w. Stone;
Chaplain. Rev A r. Merriam; Reader Of
the Declaration of independence, Willard
/. Brigham Quartette of male voices under
direction of l. p. Eddy. Mayor +. b.
Dikeman will act as President of the Day.
The fireworks Will be "set-Of from the
middle pier of the Sixth-st. bridge, under
the direction of Fred A. HOlcomb.
The following gentlemen are hereby ap
poiuted aids to Marshal G T. Belknap, and
are most respectfully requested 10 report
tor duty at $50 o'clock on the morning of
July 3. at the corner of West Bridge and
Stocking sts.
G. 3 Morgan. II. p Baker. Geo. +. Pant
lind. Frank Courtright, Charles Miller,
Washington Davis. Oren Ward, Frank
GranellO, John Mead. Harry ketcham, l..
X Bishop. Charles Kusterer, Julian Wheel
-r Chris Kusterer Silas X. Pierce, J.. Il.
Kidder. stephen A. Sears, r. 4. Maynard
Hiram Madden. Eber Rice. John Peck, C..
n. Summerlin. ". ID Frost Fred
Foote. Van Wallin, Arthur Wykes
Capt W A. Gavett, Joseph McCargar, +.
J.. HOppins. John WiddiCOmb.
The executive committee announce the
following programme Of exercises. Pro
cession will form on West Bridge-st. ith
the right resting on JefiersOn-st All So
cieties and organizations will report 10 Mar
shal C. +. BelknaP az $50 o'clock, and will
be as igned positions. The procession will
move promptly az q o'clock from West
Bridge % CaDal.st.. Canal TO Monroe, and
Monroe 20 Fulton ST. Park. where apprO-
pirate exercises will be conducted. Every
BODY IS invited 90 join in this procession.
and are requested TO be on time. 50 that the
heat and dust of the middle Of the day
may he avoided.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Mis-. Flora Moore Fntersains 2 Pleasant
Company Of Friends-The
Prize Winners.

last evening Mss Flora Moore gave a
progressive euchre party 20 a few friends
AZ i5- Washlngton-st Choice refresh
menfs we're served AZ fhe proper time, and
the incidents which usually occur upon
such occasions were enjoyed. The prizes
rere receive bv the following persons.
Ladies Miss Bonnell first Miss Pullman.
second Mss McQuewan. BOBBY. Gentle
men. Mr Gunn FIRST Mr NcQuevan. sec-
ona Mr IS bite. BOBBY.
The following ladies and gentlemen we're
present NJ 81 Remington. Miss MCQgewsu.
n Nse Bonnel Miss Freeman. Miss Cole
M-s White Miss Morgan. n Sc Ashley.
0ss Etp Mrs Fsncher VI sPutman Mrs
Hastings Mrs Nssh Mr John McQlevsn
Nr Charles McQ1evsn. Ar Cori. IT C'eve
ar1 Mr John Bonnel- Mr. Claude i rec
man Mr Henry GrinnelI. Mr WiA Gam.
Nr NH CAY NJ r Carroll NJ Wslfer
MrRrsn. NJ Nel Fukhsm Nr Fred haH
Ne George Stanton Mr Chandler
Nr s. Granger Ar Frei ksseT Nr =
Fsreehsr Mr. White Mr. Preston s.
Fsrrher NJ D1i.ev Waters
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
COMING! COMING


The present week. amounting almost to a
holiday week in view of the many cele-
brations on hand and preparations being
made therefor, has had the effect already
of drawing many strangers 10 the city, and
the tide increases as the days shorten
toward the Fourth of July festivities The
effect of this has been markedly perceptible
in the sale of tickets for RedntOnd's Grand
Concert on Monday, the fifth. ltfs safe to
say two out of every 1Se pr ny enormous
been purchasedrf srangArS, and the throng
increases day bylday L is in the hope OF
giving the citizehsVf Grand Rapids full op-
portunity Of securing the rapidly closing
chances 10 draw the Opera House, that the
management suggests that no time is 10 be
lost if they would avoid the uncomfortable
necessity Of having TO stand in line TO Sc
cure tickets for the Concert The indica
tions are that Friday. Saturday. and Mon
day will see this city full TO overflowing
with strangers aud visitors, and all Of them
are on the Qui vive for the Concert and a
chance 10 draw fortune for s. A word tO
the wise should be sufficient 10 secure com
fort by taking time by the forelock
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
TOOAYS S AUCTION SALE


Last evening fArr1 Al lare attendance
present At the Hartman HsJS~ Auction
Sale At Hartman sArt GaltE-Cf Some sixty
pieces found ready bayers n ruiboBsly low
prices Etchings usually sold A. ffy and
sixty dollars wge rknocked down %
eager purchasers at three. four and five
dollars The sale is announced Co close TO-
dar. and 90 3 and @. m. orr sri lovers will
have another opportunity io secure tine art
works a. their own price
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30
Iron Fences

A f. Blanchard. Of the National Ware
and Iron Works. viii be at Joseph Berries
hardware, 10 N.3i Cansl-st al this week.
He will Sell iron fenSeS and everything
made Of iron or wire. cheaper than ever
before All wishing TO beautify their homes
with an eleaaDt and substantial iron fence
will end it to their advantage TO see Mrs
Blanchard at No "a Canal-st DO not for
get the place
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

TIE flEb slaaal Hoaraa14snt deid ~ re
Ealr af.lalas Yesterday To
az. sl--l-.L-.-


s. .za u Aal -ll ~ close -uai
r.- es .l..---s s-r- present
10
- ~ ea l-7 ie--
competed r.a .llsag a g. hor-
.n Aara sn- j. loly ~ b4rlh4rt. f
Ml1 Waite y 5o1.d F
Hlae HD colbert &. fs-lstr ana /
El single I4F liris Entrance
aaaare 81 BIRDS eighteen yards
..lal 4 - all per eelE
lli..ll..o. tl--er B. lrosei- 81 CODY
b4rlha-t Agses tll1eEt B Gregory
H..e d r.l
.s-I f.aa nrs- money Gregory second.
rl.u .L.rl 4al HiaelI f1lrLl
ea Dag blis -.1 single az eighteen
.ari- Tao nalrs t1la.es at aleeu wants
Ea rance s. lo 4ud rrre u birds. $1,000
41led a. C.l8 Divided 4l 0 ~ ald l0
oer .sat
housn g. ALfe Cr0Rel F, Wii
f48 Nlae. Could O. 0Fvz5rs. ~
Fol.rtt. 8.
Gregory lrs- traHrl second Horton
ana j J.. W1l.s ilgllei rhlri Gould and
Fou-t, divided 1lr1.
seven slns.e Peoria black birds
& sa-eel yards Entrance s. 5O and price
b. birds Divided Sd 80. 10 and l0 Per cent
Cr.rel 5 Wlddieomb s. White
Ga4.l Barunarl s. T. White. S. Foi-
..r- 0r-.ary. B.
Gregory lrsl. Fo..stf second Gould third
F9a- pain. Peoria black BIRDS Fifteen
rs-f. Entrance price 90 birds. First.
81. second So fh1d s6 fourth -B
CroE..l Horton g. Norris. 3. Cody.
Btrnhar. W.diaomb. .. j White. B.
Gould - Gregory IS. 4. s Waite 3 Gilbert.
S Fs.let..
cosv f-r F3gsrt. second. Gregory
and Gilbert divided Third Horton fourth
Tvo Team shoot Ten Clay Birds
-srl Entrance 3 per team and price OF
BIRDS sl0 added 0y Cub Divided 90 80
u aud Do per cent.
Gould and WIiIicomb @ and 3. Horton
ana FolI--t. and ~ Il. $. White and Gill
be-t and 2. Cody and Barnhart s and 81
Norris and j T. White. and s. CrOwell
and Gregory. DO and
Cr8xeu and Gregory. first. Horton and
FaH-rt second. Could and WiddicOrnb
mad. Morris ana j. J.. White fourth
Niss and out. Singles. Entrance
81 no and price Of birds Divided 3d. 3Oand
ana .8 rer cent
H.-ron 3 White T. Widdicomb d..
wfn4 4 "a. CroSeu (. Codv. rs. Barn
hs-r graporv d. G0uld /. Folletf. -.
Gtberr NUDGE.
Cosv f-sr FoIlaff second. Barnbart
lhir4
swEErsrAKrs.
e.,;-l..l
-..--'-. - - - o. 1-ila~
, - ~ - ,S - 80,
49, -
So ---7 L.-4, H.,
I 49, v,-t;.i g-,,..li ~.
. r,t. -. - yGi ~
o-l 'o'-0''' o. " NJ -
'Ar-o-J - ".
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

Adsson sssts seats
a Han Cos News Depos ~ Monroe ssfssi
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-30

RAMS THE-FA AcE, the Indian who killed Custer. and
other Western leehrties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-01
NOBLE BRos.
cIYuat;on II you want work try THE RKaTsT
OlludllUlI want columns.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Business Transacted at Yesterday
Session.
The Board of County Commissioner
met in special session yesterday morning
all the members being present except Com
missioners Peterson, Stoker and Prince.
Messrs. W. P. Hubbard and c. W. Broc
kunier, representing the Manufacturers
Natural Gas Company, Pgesentedn petition
praying permission to lay pipes for TIT
transportation Of natural gas along snd
across the public roads in Ohio county and
the property of the county, under such
supervision and control al the Board may
deem fit and proper,
An ordinance was also presented from
the Natural Gas Company of West Vir.
gina, granting the company the
right to lay and maintain it's pipes
along the Wheeling and Elm Grove road
and across the Poor House farm, Messrs.
Alfred Caldwell ard W. H. Hesrne ap,
pearipg in behalf OF the company After
some discussion, the Board agreed to de-
fer action Gntil the pext regular meeting
on Monday and to accompany representa-
tives Of the two companies to the Poor
Farm on Saturday morning at 9 O'CLOCK to
make an examinations Of the proposed
route.
Special committees on Roads and
Bridges, Court House and Jail and Poor
House and Farm, TO examine and audit
bills, were appointed.
After transacting some uniuportant mis-
cellaneous business, the Board adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-01
THE WIRE NAIL.
Prospects of It's Future Usefulness and
Adoption.

Prospects OF It's Future Usefulness and
Adoption.
A writer in the Pittsburg American
Manufacturer Of recent date says:
Almost every man one meets who is en-
ggged in the cut.nsil business will tell you
that the wire nail can never compete with
the cut nail Too expensive, costs too
much to get out the wire rods, compared
to nail Blsts. Does it? My cut nail friends,
ia st drop into Grst class rod mill for a
little while. Try Oliver Roberts; its
an excellent example, and if q ten asnItes
visit does not enighten you as to the poss-
Utilities Of wire asil making, | am greatly
mistaken.
With an output aVssssssing 50, 900 pounds
OF No. rod per day with but two furnaces
and about dozen men and boys, wire rods
CO. be made cheaper than nail plate.
Between the wire nail and the cut nail,
so far as quality Is concerned, there can be
no comparison. 1t is singular that there
has been so little Improvement in the cut
nail The change from iron to steel is
step in the right direction, but change in
the form of the nail is imperative.
The bluntness of the cut nail is its chief
defect, and it is weighty one. The blunt
nail destroys the fibre of the wood through
which it is driven; in fact, it usually
punches a rough hole through it, thus ma
terislly lessening the holding power, aud
by leaving an open space around it, moist.
ure enters and hastens the destruction of
the nails by rust. But in all probability,
in the near future the improvement of the |
cut-nair will be compulsory, fit is to hold |
its place against the encroschments of the
wire nail. q"
In speaking to representative of the |
Belmont mill yesterday regarding the
probable introduction of wire nail machines
into Wheeling, he said to q reporter:
"Mr. Brsdshsw's machine is now in Cd.
Grafton in Pittsburg and is making excel
lent nails. will be willing to wager a
good deal that in less than q year there
will be at least one hundred wire nail ma.
chimes in Wheeling turning ont their pro
duct"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-01
ZIEGENfE ELDERS
Zoe Cream

Ha, been used by the best families In Wheeling
for over twenty one years.
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In thu M.n..ssa
Court OF Wheeling.
William G. Handlan, shsri~ Of Ohio County, Yves,
Virginia, and Administrator Of John BrInton
deceased,
Fanny Brinton, Mary J. Cots. William J. Cots
Laura Thomas Rachel Thomas, George II. Brin'
ton, John T.. BrInton, Mary Briuton, Laura
Brinton, Missouri /. Bhnton, William Harvey
Brtnton, Harry c. Brintoo, Aibtrt &. Brintop,
II. circuit, Ed. u. Floyd. Central National Bauk
Of 1reencastle, Indiata; Silas A. Hays, james
aNef, and 4. W. smythe.
IN CHAscsEY.
Take notice that tee dispositions Of Michael
Maloney, Fanny nrinton, csmuel Cathervood
Thomas c. Hammond, Jtromy Allen, James J:
Smiley, Edas A. Bays. Granville c. Moore, and
Office II elias A. Hays, attorney at-law, up stairs
10 Hays Block, above No. H. east Of the Public
Bqusre, IN Greer carte, IN the State Of Indiana on
the 18th day Of AprI, A. ID. 1886. between the
hours o. o'clock q m. and o'clock p. m, 10 be
read in evidence Ia the above named cause behalf
Of said comp liInant. And II. IRON any cause, the
taking OF the raid dispositions shall not be COM
menced, OF being commsnced, shall not be com
peted on that day. the taking Of the same will be
adjourned from lime 10 time until the tame shall
be cfmpleted.
To the nom eaidept defendants, Fanny Bnnton,
Laura Thomas, Rachel Thomas. George II: Bffn.
ton, John {. BrintOB, Mary Brinton, William
H. circuit, I'd. Y. Floyd, Central National Bank
OF Greencastle, indiana; siIss a. Hays, ya.a J.
SmileJ a. Willis q. Net, partners a SMILEY
Hef, and Z. W. smythe.
WILLIAM q. HAEDLAG,
Sheriff ard Administrator q, aforesaid,
By CALDWELL q Caldwell, his ait, rntya
mEo3 90 apl6,l3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-01

Colonel John T. Trego. the sdable and
welLknown proprietor of The Berkeley
Hotel, w. Va, has leased the commodious
house formerly occupied by G. W. Drivers,
l343 Pennsylvania avenue, and has reftted
it with new aud elegant furniture. It's ap.
pointments are now not excelled By any
house in this city. The rooms are large
and conveniently located, which are rented
only to gentlemen. No accommodation
for lady dodgers. An extensive and ele-
CANT ladies and gentlemen's cafe on the
second floor; also cosy reception room
for ladies. Observation-Disclosures apart
ments for private parties, scciables, ban
quets, receptions, &c His well appointed
bar and cafe on the first floor is one of the
best south of New York. The finest
brands of goods served over the counters
with polite attention. For the richest
yiands, purest beverages and other hotel
luxuries, including real home comfort, why
The Berkeley is the houss to register
your name. The Colonel and his genial
corps Of assistants will make il exceeding
" pleasant for guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-01
Tin Wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gsnther pleasantly
celebrated their tin wedding at their home.
1873 Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening.
Quite number of friends were present, all
of whom enjoyed q royal good time,
Dancing was kept up gsily until far into
the morning, Green's band furnishing the
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Genther we're the re-
cipients of numerous presents and countless
good wishes.