davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
Strauss, Charley Troll, Eddie Straub
Charley Vierheller

Strauss, Charley Troll, Eddie Straub,
Charley Vierheller.
~
The reception given by the Mark
Twain Rod and Gun Club, Thursday
evening, i'm honor of the Sixtieth ami
verSary of Col. John Rinehart'S birth,
was an enjoyable affair music, song and
refreshments serving 10 make it so.
About twenty members of the Rod and
Gun Club of Steubenyille were guests.
-
The entertainment and banquet given
at Germania Hall, Monday evening, by
the Ancient Order of IIibernians in cele-
bration of ST. Patrick'S Day, was a most
successful affair The music, speeches
and feast were alike, all reliShed by the
large number of people in attendance,
and the affair was one to be long re-
membered.
-
A number of the friends of Miss Mile
Kline, of the South Side. rendered her a
very pleasant surprise at her home
several evenings since i'm honor of the
anniversary of her birth, and all present
spent very pleasant evening. Those
present were: Misses Ida Ritz. Maggie
StOker. Kate Daily, Lizzie Brammer,
Lizzie Stoker, Addie and Emma Hage-
dorm, Josie Miller and Katie Kline. Mrs,
Hull and Mrs. c. Cline, and MeSSrS.
Fred Burt. Albert Grabs. James Rat
cliff, George and Charles Hobbstetter,
VIM. Kline, John Shafer and Charles
Hill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
MI 5. $. Good has returned from New
York.
A. Breslauer left Yesterday for New York
on "a business trip.
Mr. Frank Heller is lying quite III at the
home of his parents. i'm Fulton
Miss Grace Smith, of Clinton. ONO
county. is visiting friends IN the clty.
Miss Lille Thompson has returned from
"a pleasant visit to friends in Bethany
Mr. W. ID. Updegraff. of Pittsburg,
came down Yesterday and Is nj the NC
Lure.
DIR. =. b. Mccormick has recovered from
his illness. and win reopen his Office Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley, of Steuben-
vile are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Long,
of the Island.
Mr. Ed. Suoutman, of the South SIDE
who has been down with typhoid fever IS
able 10 be out again.
Miss Mary Mccormick. formerly of this
city. has accepted "a position I'm i. q. NC
DouOugh shoe store IN Beliare.
Mr. /. II. Brighter. of the South Side,
who had his foot mashed atthe riverside
mill last week. is unable To- be out
DR. VIM. Petrie. veterinary surgeon, who
has been sick with typhoid fever FOR the
past four weeks. is able to- be out again.
Mr. II. O. Hof. the shoe man. has re
moved his family from Pomeroy. Ohio, 10
This city. and viii reside on Main street.
A. W. Kline. weu-known Riverside
mailer is living seriously III with pneumo-
mia at his residence ON South Nam street.
Senator Camden and Judge JohnJ. Jack
son are home from Florida. EX-CongresS-
man G.. p. Snyder accompanied the party
from Florida to Washington.
Mr. J. Bedillion who. with his family,
has been occupying the Cecil homestead out
me National road win shortly remove TO
the Graham homestead. near Greenwood.
O. 5. Philpott, the Wheeling architect,
who has been here for couple OF DAYS on
business. win leave for home tomorrow.
He will prepare plans for several me
buildinrs i'm this city the coming season.
P1rkerSbiTg journal.
Dan I. Prayer has returned from "a fly
ingtrip 10 Washington. ID. g., Where ne
was on business connected with the Court
of Claims He says that the streams dIouS
+ the g. * o. Il. r. I'm the mountains loon as
though we would have a very high river
+ I'm the next day or two
Mr. Ed b. Franzheim retured Yesterday
from brief visit 10 Morgantown where
he went 10 look after the annex to the
University. of which he is architect and
superintendent He says they are all ready
20 nut I'm the foundation as soon as the
weather proves favorable.
Miss Matte Fitzgerald, of Fairmont.
who for some months past has been cher
stenographer for the Bradstreet CONNER
cial Agency at Baltimore. resigned her pos
itiou last week 10 accept one with {. A.
House. the music dealer here. the change
being made i'm order that Miss Fitzgerald
might be nearer home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
The Transfers Left for Record, We.
terday.

terday.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee, yesterday:
Deed made March -. 1890, by Henry
Vogt and wife, to Amelia Joeger, for
lot No. Il, on the east side Of Main
street, between First and Second streets.
Consideration, Sl,3GO.
Deed made March %, 1890, by w. NJ.
Dunlap, assignee of V. Il. Carson, to
w. f. Whitman and John p. Whitman,
for 100 acres of land on Little Wheel
ing creek. Consideration, 50, 39O.50.
Deed made March 10, 1890, by j. O..
Hess to Martin A. Brady, for lot No. l.,
in square ~, in Sprigg II Ritchie'S adj
dition Consideration. $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

The Memorial Committe of j. w. Holli-
day Post was organized last night after the
meeting of the Post Oscar Seeley was
elected President, and j. NJ. Ephlin Secre-
tary. On motion the Secretary was in
structed to invite the Memorial Committee
of the G.. A. r. Posts, Ladies Relief
Corps. Camps of the Sons of Veterans and
the Ladies' Aid Societies, to meet jointly
with this committee ON Saturday evening,
March 10Th. at o'clock sharp at G. \. r.
Hall, TO form Joint organization to make
preparation for the proper observance Of
Decoration Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
Suppression of Truth.

To the Editor ofthe Register:
Sm:-From what has appeared in the
daily papers Of late concerning the UNI
heard of demand D for foreign flour and
the most wonderful methods of transpor-
tation necessary to meet the demand, is IL
not possible that a society has been formed
among the wholesale grocers and news
paper men. the object of which is the sup
preston of truth. But however that may
be. Silver Gloss Flour is made right at
home out of the best wheat. full weight,
and delivered i'm the old way. II never
fails 10 make the lightest and sweetest OF
bread. Once the cook tries it she will
have no other: il is always reliable.
NFRrTA~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

You don't know how much better You
will feel if You take Hoods SarSaparilla.
II will overcome that tired feeling, pur-
ifv your blood. give you good appe-
tite. and make You bright. active, ana
strong. BE sure TO get Hood SarSapa-
rilla. Sold by druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.


About o'clock yesterday morning
Theodore Williams, one of tho worllmen at
the Chapline Hill tunnel, was badly in
iured by being run over over by tram
cart. The car was coming into the tunnel
quite rapidly, and Williams attempted TO
stop IT, His foot slipped in the mud. and
he fell ON the track the car passing over
his left leg. The wounded man was taken
TO the hospital, where it was found no
bones had been broken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

To NJ. Heyman'S. 100 Main street, for a
good, solid Suit for Sl.5O, made pleatcd
or plain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
NOTICE.

Members of the Economy Building A,,ocia-
tion are hereby notified that meeting VIII Do"
held 700 the office ri the Association on Tuesday
evening. March - 1850 for the election OF Dirrc-
tor. for the ensuing year and for the transaction
of any other cuisines, thar may come bciOr"
them Nominations must Doe made ai prryiou,
meeting 20 same place ON March 18th. go eight
O'Clock %. m. JAMES T.. HANES Pre,'t
WM GOER1NG Secretary. mrs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

L0rely lC0mGR little thought
What Joy and pleasure can be brought
From little things so wisely bought, rs
buckeye ErfrdcfS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
NOTICE.

Members of the Eagle Building Association
are hereby notified that meeting viii Doe held
900 the office OF the Association on saturday
evening March ~ 1880 for the election OFF Dirrc-
tor, flr the ensuing year and FOR thc transaction
of any other cuisines, that may come before
them Nominations must Doe made 900 previous
meeting. at same place. on March s3i. ai eight
O'Clock D. DID, JAMES J.. HANES Prs-.t
Nm GogRfye. Secretary mrsa8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

WANTED Statesmen at 5000 per month
w salary and expenses 10 sell "a line OF silver
plated ware. watches. etc, by sample only: horse
and team furnished free. Write nj once for full
particulars and sample case OF goods free.
STANDARD SILVER WARE CO.. Boston.
Mass. Se%9ic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholder, Of the Benwood Building
and Loan Association will meet ON the thrt,
first day Of March, 1870, 40 Brccmnd' Hall. 900
seven o'clock D. M. 20 adopt bylaws. elect "a
Board Of Directors. and transact such oih'r
cuisines, 20, may come before them. l
b. +. PEABODY. ". 7. DEEGAN.
& " VANCE LAMESGEARAHTl,
p " GREENWOOD WILLIAM HALL.
WM. BRiCELAND. HENRY RIDDLE.
LEONARD ESkEl. lncorporat'rr.
mnrffl~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
HEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER bus
II mess; established ten years. Good reasons
for selling For particulars address OF call at
JAMES WAGNER'S. 3302 Jacob street. Wheel
ing, W. Va. mr2eqdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

a pleasant surprise party was ten-
dcred Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Npiedcl at their
residence ou Bethany pike Thursday
evening. The time was most cnioyabIy
spent bv those present iu dancing and
other amuScmcnt>. Browns orchestra
furnished tine music and at midnight
splendid refreshments were served and
discussed. and when the merry party
reluctantly dispersed &c was with many
acknowledgements To- their host and
hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

Avery enjoyable children's party was
given Monday afternoon at Mrs. Sem
seney's boarding house ou North Main
street. Don celebration of the ninth annie
ycrsary of the birth of Miss Annie Nc
Lean. a number of the lit
tlc lady'> friends were present
and they spent the afternoon
very pleasantly iu various social
amusemcnts. refreshments served at am
opportune time being very greatly rel
i,hcd The little hostess was the re-
cepicut of numerous wishes for many
happy returns of tine day. from her lit
tic friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

The hop given by Prof. John Mullen
to his pupils and friends Thursday c1-
cniug was certainly pleasant affair.
and Manucrchor Hall was hlled WIN IL
gay asscmblagr who danced to froI.
Kilmeycr'> music several hours most
eujoyah.y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23
atr1n Ahurrtisrnte1tts.

DOR SALE Box Buggy, Top Buggy. cheap
II Inquire at 81 5. Penn ST., Island. mr23dqeq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

nor RENT-Furnished Room 2902 Chapline
II 81. Also. Stable and Carriage House. mrS3dh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-23

I'm this connection ! wish 20 remark
that "a careful observer has discovered
that the Bridgeport and 81. ClairSville
Young men dress i'm as good taste as any
of the Young men n this vicinity. and
they always wear the best goods am
of the opinion that tine young ladies of
those places are not q whit behind the
Young mon iu that particular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
flowers are best Of the scentless sort, or with
subdued perfume

flowers are best OF the scentless sort, or with
subdued perfume.
IN BAD TASTE.
The dinner favors lately told Of, with
four yards of ribbon to the posey, SAVIOR OF
the haberdasher's shop. Why not decorate
with artificial flowers and millinery
entirely? Have the flowers in clear crystal
and silver holders, plain glasses in silver
cups, card holders and pin baskets answer
ing every purpose when cake baskets and
decanter stands give out, making Gordon
of small vases border the table, with a tall,
slender center piece, whose long feathery
trails fall fringe-ljks to the cloth.
Seeding and quaking grasses are very
graceful among the flowers, which should
be starry and single or much ruff1ed and
silky leaved. The big hybrid perpetual
roses are too much for graceful decoration.
They look filter for the salad bowl. Be
tween the outer vases arrange oblong dishes
OF dessert fruits, the smaller the better, az
the Alpine strawberries, which are in supply
till November if anyone takes the trouble to
grow them, a saucer Of which will perfume
room. But no crystallized fruit in sum-
ner. please, although the gracious English
writers whose ideas we are working over do
recommend them for the fruitless dinner
tables in London.
OF NO USE.
Trails of the edible flowers fashionable at
wedding breakfasts will we dispense with.
Edible flowers are distinct sensualism. A
drift of nasturtium petals over the salad
bowls is as far as one cares to 60 in that
direction. That reminds me, the last new
fsvoring in soda water is "crushed violets, y
and tastes suffocating-a cosmetic sort o
taste, as if one was imbibing q balmy toile,
lotion. Edible fowersl had az soon but
ter my bread with vaseline,
Although at the Stanley wedding the
feature of the wedding breakfast was the
lovely crystsllized edible roses, gardenial
and orange flowers arranged in sprays along
the table, here is something prettier and
more suitable: Sow your date stones in
small flower pots filed with rich, peaty sol
and sand; water we'll and keep warm, and
they grow into pretty table palms, with long
pinnate leaves.
The florists abroad grow quantities o1
them for the table snd house decoration,
Probably we cannot with these treat our
selves to the guipure tablecloths from the
Vosges, which sell for ducal tables with
their dozen Of serviettes for e240 apiece.
Neither do we desire our pillow cases worked
with hunting scenes, towns and landscapes
as were those of the Austrian Archduches.
Just married. One would fancy the wild
huntsman careering through ones dreams.
Slip handful of fresh rose petals inside
your pillow case daily and you will envy
neither duke nor kaiser his delights. The
best are in reach of us all.
SHIRLEY DARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
her FORTUNE Is MADE.
A London Flower Painter Whom Royal
Patronage Has Made the Rage.

London Flower Painter Whom Royal
Patronage Has Made the Rage.
Miss Ada Bell, the flower painter of Lon,
don, has jumped with bound from obscur-
lty to fashion. Her fortune is made. Not
long ago. explains the New York World,
Miss Bell succeeded in getting an order
from the Princess of Wales for panel to be
placed in writing desk. The design hap
PLY included the favorite posey of the
Princess, and when finished was sent to her
with tiny card containing the compli-
ments OF the artist. Women are rarely as
business-llke as this.
The courtesy and modesty charmed the
Princess. and after the exchange of letters
came an invitation for an audience at Marl-
borough. The young artist was as pleasing
as her flowers. She had her wits about her
and her ears very wide open. Among other
things she learned of the approaching birth
day of the Empress Frederick, to whom the
Princess offered to present her. Miss Bell
went home, locked herself in her sky studio,
and did not quit her paints until she had
finished fan worthy Of the royal lady's
acceptance.
Two years ago the Empress visited the
Children's Hospital on Ormond street, an
institution in which the artist is also inter-
ested. The fan in question contained q
miniature sketch recalling scene in one of
the sick wards, where the Empress stopped
to fan the face of dying child. The foun-
dation of the fan is black lace of violet pat
tern with encircling hearts, and the STICKS
of green mother-of-pearl shade off to
pink. In this delicate background Miss
Bell used pearl tints of mauve, pink and
green, producing an effect as exquisite as
the Watteau paintings.
In the center of the fan appeared q wood
land scene, showing a sleeping nymph
famed by sporting cupids that danced
among white and purple violets. Sprigs Of
heartease and memory knots were scattered
over the pearl sticks, the outer or top one
containing a miniature portrait of the late
Emperor Frederick set in a heart-shaped
crystal.
This lovely bit of lace, pearl and paint
was sent to the Empress, who dispatched
her appreciation of the gift and work
through live Count Just before leaving
England the artist was sent for and ap-
peared at Buckingham Palace, when the
Empress attached her autograph to picture
that Miss Bell exhibited year ago in honor
of the Queens birthday. This painting has
since been sold for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital at sum several pounds
larger than the yearly earnings of the young
lady. But Miss Bell is the rage. Her pic
lures please royalty, and she is able to sell
every posey she paints, and at her own
price, too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

"But it makes your house look so badly
from the outside; and then the neighbor-
hood"
But the poor, dear creature! don't SUD-
pose one woman in hundred-no, not one
In 900 is aware that there are such things az
double-faced shades-shades that have one
color on one side and another on the re-
verse. Take brown stone row of houses.
what charming, refined appearance they
would have if all were furnished with
shades showing from the street natural
holland or cream tint Inside, of course,
have your reverse colors, anything you
please-red for your red room and blue for
your. "Ah, but" you say, 81 never knew
there were such shades" Well, you know
now. The reverse kind shouldn't cost but
trlf1e more than the common one-color affair.
Last month a dealer up in Union So uare,
New York, said that in 1887 he made parlor
curtains for one Of the old swell residences,
down BY Bond street, which became the
talk of those old-fashioned four hundred,
they were SO aesthetic. They were made of
ordinary turkey red and cost about 25 cents
yard. This was in 1887, remember. 'To-
day." continued my informant, 81 sold
lot of rose-colored brocade TO descendant
OF that same family, and will charge over
$2o, 600 for just the coverings of her ball
room wallis
We in this country make wall paper very
creditably, but it is only of late years that
the American manufacturers have attempted
anything in the grand and glorious wall
covers that the famous Arthur or Jeffries of
employ artists who charge $500 for design.
We are gradually making that same class
of goods in this country, and one line that I
recently saw was simply magnificent. None
OF your cents q roll paper, but S8,
$40, $15 roll. The styles were
all in the French school, little buds,
little ribbons, with dados on the colonial
idea, with hints at oriole windows and
graceful loopings. No more Indian figures
or tile patterns. Everything is French.
All countries, all products are bowling low
to the Gallic influence, and laurel festoon
and small detached sprays of maidenfern
or rosebuds are sprinkled over a plain, soft
ground, not in reckless profusion, but fully
two feet separated the one from the other.
Then there is the other extreme. Tremend-
GUS tulips, twice the natural size. and huge
foliage, likewise of heroic dimension.
During the last few years great deal of
attention has been given to bed dressing.
What was herstosore a neglected object In
room is now thing of beauty as we'll as
comfort. The bed is provided nowadays
with side draperies. The bed is no longer
thrown together of q morning and tucked in
"at the sides" bnt covered by a proper
drapery and looped up and "hung" and it
must be admitted that the idea very greatly
improves things. G. R. CLIFFORD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
FASHIONS FROM ABROAD.

Shirley Dare's Opinion of Foreign Hnts,
Dresses and skirts-The English Maid
ems style-somethiug About Dinners
und Table DecoratIon-women Reform.
crs.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l
The fashions from abroad send the airiest
Of hats and studies of wash silk and fine
cotton gowns in little variations on each
other. The hats have transparent brims,
for instance one with broad brim of black
net embroidered in white point esprit, laid
in quilles on the satin wired foundation, the
crown Of large blue corn flowers clustered
to veil but not to conceal the hair, with
aigrette Of the flowers at the left, masses of
gaily striped ribbon bows, with late flow
ers, like yellow and black rudbeckia, zin-
MAS and chrysanthemums or large starry
asters are seen as fall approaches.
These rich flowers and ribbons are agree
able alternatives for the wings and velvet
of the first of September hats. These are
Viennese models. The English hats and
bonnets Of the season are things to wonder
at, not to admire. The effort seems to be to
get sailor hat on the tall pork pie to which
the English girl still fondly clings.
MARRIAGEABLE BRIroNs.
1t is not remarkable that money is the
only bait which tempts the ordinary En-
glish young man into marrying. 1t would
take very large fortune to overcome ones
reluctance to the tall and awkward English
girl, who wears the most unbecoming things
on principle, one would say, and is the most
utter and incredible innocent and fool on
many points that blots this lower air.
If she is feet in height, with 16-inch
waist, she always wears a melancholy long
cloak or short ''smart" jacket, which
gives her the benefit of all her length, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
AN AFRICAN LILY.

Stanley Broaght Home n Perfume That Has
Set All the Ladies Wild.
Washington Post.l
The fashionable enthusiasm of the hour Ii
for new perfume from q marvellous lily
that grows in African jungles. Mr.. Stanley
found this flower and brought back a large
jar Of its leaves to his bride-elect. Imme.
diately every great dame in England
wanted it, and by some mysterious process
some OF them obtained it. and now, of course,
the women of New York want it, and they
won't be happy till they get it.
Those who have caught a Whit Of this
wonderful perfume say that il is mixture
Of jasmine. lilac, lily of the valley, and
rose, and is altogether intoxicating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
SHE Is PICTURESQUE.

Something About the Toilet Of Mrs. Oscar
wilde Tint Ladies' Worship.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde has the reputation of
being the most picturesque woman in Lon
don, says the New York World. A couple
of years ago she adopted the Liberty silk
gown, and fashion went mad and miles to see
her. Now she wears black and white, black
and gold, and black and cress green, and the
cut of her gowns is quite as remarkable as
the seamless clinging robe designed by
Burne-Jones ten years ago. The gold or
yellow froeks, toned down with black feath-
ers, gauze tr lace, are reserved for landscape
effects, the black and green for daylight in
teriors, and the white and black for gas
light.
This evening dress is all of black bengal
inc, made Greek fashion, with Grecian en-
broidery of gold, and worn with white shoes
and q white boa. Her bouquet II always
the sams-stephanotis snofhered In fern
leaves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
NOT PRACTICAL HERE.

The English Idea of Substituting Bicyclers
for Cavalry Men.
New York World.I
The English idea Of attaching to each
regiment bicycle corps has taken strong
hold upon Thomas Miller, Jr., member Of
the New York Bicycle Club, and as result
corps at Flushing, L. L, has been estab-
lished.
1t does not seem possible that any great
amount of success will attend this venture,
as the roads in this country would preclude
the making OF anything like the fast time of
a horse over rough places. The demands
and vic1ssitudes of war times lead regiments
into strange places where the bicycle would
be practically useless.