davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

vest for a stray suspender that he can
not get hold Of. He does not hold him
self amenable TO the laws which govern
other people. Being genius, he takes
three pieces OF pie and then expects the
family to st up all night and hold his
head for him.
He Is the horror OF business men, the
bette notr OF commonplace people. He
has been spoiled by little notice In the
paper, and should be bedded down every
night with barley straw and fed on corn
in the ear. Genius Is a good thing, so
am told, and do not despise II myself,
but when IL Is made to take the place Of
common decency and snaps It's fingers
at friendship, would rather not see
any signs OF 1t in my children.
This man was one whose work ! had
ad nired. could not see how his heart
could be otherwise than pure and I'M
selfish. His words had called up the
tenderness which Is common 10 the
hearts OF all, even In the coarse nature
OF the funny man. Tread his beautiful
lines, and said TO myself: "Here IL one
whose soul is ell sglow with divine sun
shine. BE lives In q perpetual Indian
summer of gladness, and the birds and
the angels love to associate with him."
His soul was all sglow with sunshine
when things went his way. bat when
they did not 1t was aglow with red re-
Election from the great coke works where
the worm dieth not and the fire depart
ment IL an Ignominious failure. Ivould
not advise q tender, trusting girl TO
marry q genius like that. Marry plain,
openfaced mechanic who IL willing TO
submit TO laws which govern humanity
in general, rather than the spoiled
pct OF pelt hunting public which
sdores at q distance and desp'ses at
short range. Select one who is willing
10 give blow for blow, smile for smile
and dollar for dollar wherever he goes;
a man who does not live 10 the artificial
warmth Of Q silly alteration, who IL not
perpetuslly yesrning for another cur
Tain call, whose morbid and boundless
appetite for praise takes az gulp the
simple devotion Of wife and children
and howls for more.
Very few men Of unusual ability and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
CLARINGTON.

CLARINeToN, o., November 14.-C. D.
Roemer, of Cumberland, Nd, was visiting
friends and relatives here the first o. the
week.
The X. Of p. have rented the Odd Eel
lows Hall for one year 10 hold their meet
ings in. The meet every "Wednesday eve
ing.
Stephen Thompson and wife, Of Pitts
burg, are here this week.
Beryl Atkinson, daughter or Thomas
Atkinson, is very low with diphtherla.
Miss Maggie McGrew, of Captina, ONO,
returned home Friday morning from visit
TO her sister here.
Mrs. Annie Stemper, Of Iowa, has oeen
here on a visit 70 relatives the past week.
w. V. Walton and family, OF Bellalre,
spent the first part Of this week with
friends here.
BOrn-TO Mr.. aud Mrs. A. II. Lowe, on
last Sunday morning, daughter.
MIR. George He'll, Jr., left for Martins
Ferry Friday 10 take charge OF the butch
er's shop OF his uncle, Mr.. John Schnagg,
who is quite sick with typhoid fever.
MIR. n. +. Coulter moved his family TO
Wheeling this week. An.
Mr.. Christian Brantigan moved to Ale
gheny this week
on last Saturday evening as Mr.. John
Schoenhals and his wife were sitting talk
ing together ABOUT aine o'clock, Mrs.
Schoenhals suddenly threw her hands up
10 her head and exclaimed, oh, John, how
my head hurst MIR. Schoenhals laid her
on the bed and she expired in few min
utes. The doctor pronounced 1t stroke
of apoplexy. Mrs. Schoenhals was ABOUT
fifty-slX wears OF age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

circle, paying therefor rental Of SILL
600 a year. After the fire which badly
damaged the house year ago, Mr..
letter offered Mr.. Blaine $4,000 for it
as it stood, and though this sum, with
the insurance, would have Melted Mr..
Blaine 500, 900, and profit Of $4,000
ON his investment, he declined to sell.
Now Mr.. Letter is building house Of
his own, and the fashionables OF the
capital are taking great interest In it,
because it is promising to be the grand
est house in Washington and the scene
of the most lavish social entertainment.
Mr.. Letters new house will cost him
$40, 900, and the ground on which it
stands cost $4,000. The decorations
and furnishings will be $4,000 more
snug sums even for millionaire. Here
again the Colonial spirit RACES. The
house is to face Dupont Circle, across
the street from the Chinese Legation,
and on New Hampshire Avenue is to be
a portecochere, with columns running
up to the top Of the second story. like
those in the White House colonnade.
The interior is to be magnificent
hard wood and enamel finishes. great
oak staircase, an old fashioned fireplace
big enough to drive wagon through,
and spacious parlors and drawing rooms
in which thousand guests may assem-
BILE without discomfort. Mr.. Letter
wants more ground, too, In order that
he may enlarge his lawn. and for the
additional space he will have to pay SIX
dollars per square foot.
I want to tell you something about an
other new house here. one which at
tracts the attention OF every man and
woman who takes drive in the swell
section. 1t is the hadsomest house in
Washington, and its owner is quite as
interesting as the house. Six years ago
Mr.. r. +. Schneider was just starting
out as a young architect without clients,
and not so sure where clients were to
come from. Finally he concluded
to build some houses on his own account,
as the surest way of finding steady en-
ployment for his talents. He started in
on borrowed money, buying ground,
building houses and then selling them,
until he had performed the remarkable
feat of building, at his own risk, ESQ
houses, costing from $1,000 to $4,000
each.
All this was done in six years. In this
period he bought million dollars
worth of ground and paid two millions
to stone masons, brickmakers, for other
building supplies and for labor. In ad
dition to this he has built $50 houses for
clients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
BRAZILIAN FINANCES.
Official Telegram says the Conditions
Are Extremely Satisfactory


PARIS, November 13.-An official tel
epram was received in this city to-day
from Rio Janeiro, regarding the Brazil
ian diplomatic and the condition Of the
finances of the country.
The dispatch states that all the lega-
tons hither established in the various
European and other countries will be
maintained.
Relative to the financial situation in
Brazil, at least so far as the government
is concerned, the dispatch says that all
the conditions are extremely satisfac-
tory to the authorities. The govern
ment expects that its receipts will be
such as to make surplus after all the
expenses OF administration are met.
The treasury now holds the sum OF 3d.
600 contos Of the surplus remaining
from preceding fiscal years. and to the
sum remaining from the loans recently
negotiated by the government, gives a
reserve exceeding $4,000 contos Of res.
Senior Mayring, President Of the Bank
of the Republic, has resigned. 1t is ex-
pected that Baron Gautry will succeed
| him as the head of that institution. II
is probable that Senior Mayring will re
tain his position as a member OF the
| Board Of Directors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

the national capital, and employed
| Rotch IL Tilden, the Boston architects,
to prepare the plans. The site selected
was worthy one, corner on Sixteenth
| street, three blocks from the White
House, and in full view thereof. 1t is
Colonial house though not of an ex-
treme type. The exterior is pleasing,
and the interior not the less artistic be-
cause it is old fashioned. In the center
Of the house is great hall with big
Fireplace, suggestive of backlogs and
| hot toddies. The hearth is depressed
eight inches below the level of the floor.
One side of the hall is dining room
large enough TO be called banquet hall,
being 25 by so feet. The other side is
! library, with q music room and drawing
room adjoining. All these apartments
are practically one, when the doors and
| portieres are drawn, and the hostess
will have an open reception hall ninety
| feet long in which to receive her guests.
! or course this house was built to be
used as social palace, and it is admi-
rably adapted TO that purpose. 1t cost
! $l5O,O0O, exclusive of decorations, which
will swell the total to Sl75,000 Mrs.
Chambers son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hale, will live with
| her ia this magnificent home, and Mrs.
| Hale has carefully Superintended the
work at all stages. The house will be
thrown oped to society in few weeks.
Colonialism is the craze in Washing
ton just now, and in some cases it is car
ried to q ridiculous extreme. Mrs.
Chambers house is beautiful, light,
comfortable, modern. It's Coloniaism
is a mere device employed for the sake
of character, everything else being thor
oughly modern. But in house which
stands only a hundred yards away, and
is now nearly ready for occupancy, we
have Colonalism run mad. 1t is the
property of General Henry Strong, who
established the validity OF large issue
of railroad bonds in the Supreme Court,
! of Iowa, and made o fortune.
General Strong appears to have said to
| himself that as heColonial was the rage
he was going TO have his Colonialism
| Simon pure and unadulterated. He has
had his way about it, as suppose rich
man may no matter how the artistic
sense of other people may be shocked,
and the result is house as ugly as sin,
inside and out, a house which detractS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
CLAHKsBURG.

r,,,vsprRq. W. Va, November H-lt
g., Svnecfed that the proposition 70 submit
-, 80 neoole for vote the question OF lSsu-
~. So5is 10 the amount Of Fifteen ThouS-
49, dollars. for providing sewerage for the
.-rr will be acted on by the council az us
,,,t meeting. The petitioners offered an
--G,srrs for adoption, which the council
I,,gst and modified, designating
NC other things where the sewage
's-rd be deposited, and what
s-sf,m OF sewerage should DO
- ana recurring contractors TO exc
49, b0rd. conditioned 70 do the work &C
r,rtip- 10 plans and specifications, and put
,ts ,+raetsin condition found before eXc&-
-g.io.s On the contrary, petitioners
---e1i that the ordinance they submitted
Contains s,l that is necessary az present,
a8that the additional provisions which
.5 Council propose can be enacted IN the
h-yrs There certainly is no good reason,
"t-e Changes proposed are proper, WY
,s-v should not now be inserted as safe
rsris I'm the ordinance, and we have no
Doubt me Council will act in the premises
yr~n-lv. with Q view 10 the best interests
@. -Ie city.
Sessions OF the Farmers Institute were
held here " edneSday and Thursday. Lee
lures we're delivered by DR.. Meyer Prof.
y. ,uaugh and Col Dan Johnson. 1t IS
source of regret that the meetings were not
l.ter attended. especially by the farmers.
Oh. JOhusOu's address, entitled, "Ibe
rcatiCn Of Farmers Sons and .DauSh-
ers' was highly appreciated.
Col Cooper's new paper is TO DO called
E-gV Day.
DR. Bland. who has disposed Of his prop
cry in Weston, will erect a residence IN
his city
Another coal deal has bsen closed with
Eastern capitalists and diSpOSes OF all that
vast territOr Of coal under the lands of John
Lowe. NJ. ID. South, William Chew, =. y.
Bartlett. Lee Lyons ana the Beverly Riley
heirs The new company propose TO open
Tue mines and operate the plant az once.
Smith. Brown s. Co. have made a second
Goa, deal, the particulars Of which have
l1- get been made puoGc.
John ". COiTman has made an assign
E5nt FOR the benefit OF his creditors, with
0-t ureferring any one. He has the
sympathy of our people IN his misfortune,
t5r he was one Of the best and most reh-
able citizens in Harrison county. His as
ses win pay the liabilities.
a J.. Lewis, of this county has gone TO
Spencer, W. Va, Where he will locate TO
practice law.
Mrs. Robinson, wife Of Capt. w. ]. Rob
Eso1 is the guest Of Mrs. Chas. Hickman.
Blcahanuon White of the Business Col
5-e sat FairmOut.
Among other prominent persons visiting
lthe city during the week were 5. L.
Blsse, OF Watson, and Bland BrannOu Esq.
and Hon Lewis Bennett Of W estOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
SISrERSVILLE.

S1srERsvlLLE. o., November 14.-Mr,
Ollie Cutler and Miss Anna Henderson
surprised the people Wednesday by driving
TO the county seat and procuring license
and thence to the residence Of a minister,
and being married. The young couple
food uo in the carriage while the minister
tied the knot. They left "Wednesday after
noon for a shorr trip. =,
The town is full of oil men from all
parts of the country. The news or the
gushers that have come in on the opposite
Side of the river has spread like wild-hre,
and the town will surely have a boom.
All the hotels and boarding houses here
are filed 10 their utmost capacity, all on
account OF the oil development.
Miss Tune Cline, of New Matamoras,
was the guest Of DIR. G. B. West last week.
Mrs. Frank Wells left yesterday for an
extended visit among relatives IN Iowa,
Missouri and other parts of the West,
Miss Bette McCoach's many friends
will be glad 10 learn that she IS GONZALES
cent af. er a severe attack OF lung fever.
DR.. j. L. Thistle is here attending to
business for his father, who has been III,
but who is better at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST GAINESVILLE, o., November II
e. e. Williams, Of Parkersburg, is visit
ls Lere.
Mrs Mcbride is spending a few weeks
WITH her daughter, Mrs. Tudor, of Nor
Wi1h
Mrs Welsh, OF Monroe county, is visit
.lg her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, OF the
East End
The case Of the County Commissioners
AGAINST Tx Sheriff Foulke, for rent Of
sheriff S residence was decided in favor Of
defendant.
The Good Templars have elected the fol-
owing Officers: William G. Kidd, Chief
tI.enp.ar; Mrs. Derby, V. G. Templar;
-S'l1nle Shannon, Secretary; Mr.. .. Lowe,
Cla2ain; Mrs Geo. Brown, Z. G. Temp
1T; Myrtle Scott, Financial Secretary;
soal shannon, Marshall; Jean Kidd, Out
cue Guard; Mrs. Geo. Pilingly, Inside
I9ard; Mrs Isaac Davis, Treasurer.
several coal miners and their families
ave n we'd 70 this place from Raymond
C,y, W. Va.
u1 Friday the Court and jury were en-
s-Sed all day on a case in which the out
s..lSS and incOmiugs of six predatory pigs
we're told and retold. II appeared that the
a.-e poraerS were caught while committing
ss5lI1espass The owner, like Bopeep, want
- ais pigs to come home, but they were
eospuyeo Of their liberty BY the defend.
~ Ile plaintiff would not "leGve them
s.Jae 70 come, but brought his suit for
lysSoss'on Of the pigs. After due deliber-
s-.Cn the jury said that the plaintiff was
eIluled 10 have bis pigs and that he should
80, 40 nave twenty-five cents damages for
@I Is. detention, loss Of society, etceteta.
.Nm. hilgore has been selected as en-
aLeer Tor the electric light plant. The
rs-t VIII De turned on sometime next
h.arry Hohner and family, Of Bridge
PVT are visiting friends here.
III. US, L. L. Mcmillan is visiting her
parents in Wellsviue.
= hall is at Columbus this week.
SVur nrst entertainment will be given
Po...Iuay evening, November 2S, by the
0JS'gR Lyceum Concert Company.
a, T. Blair was at Bridgeport this week
sung X. K. Barrett in the new bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
uasuINOTON. PA.

%, November 14.-The
NlsaNGt INA Wright on East bean
re Of 'v.Srovn open on Monday even
:rsst ~. wa reception OF nunu - b ~ Of
isg % The reception vas, MsS ~ ~ noJ Helen
fssis-s Mrs Robert W .E Llsu ,o,.lSsd social
Nr s5e II was one OF inc IGanHeO '
scsla The season IN WSsulH,s ' od;,o, of
sgsnis "a A. Spindler, Iorne..y ,b 1--we yveeSx
GeoTso was in WashingSSoA SI.,S "So IN
bsJ"' D. MOfat, d, ~, l lsSaT' eTs n
,,S3fi. .5 W. Va On "'uH''
N =. Raird and daughter, Miss sara sara
IS y l;,g have been visiting " SSnAHs
=, rsls'i,ySesv S1c' a student Of washington
'Fraakk NJ College. attended the mar
81 Js9i his sister, in Pittsours' on Inur''
sT e..,ston is in Xeuia, Ohio,
Z. L. .SS' .Co5H5 Oil Company VIII move
he Sl-4llr,ors of the Southwest Plpe
Ne heaC4 40 '-ocated in Washington, 10 PlttS-
Ines, nov t,', cSepye in lOcati VIII occur
S.rZ. 4uo The force Of men employed
!, anl4L.y,c, spty clerks and ten telegraph
,,7srl'oTTs.. I'm. Smith, Of Csrrolton, O., and
Miss LolU41 iT5ley. Of Wiedfeld, Ia, are
Mss Jenl.o,' ;,e3 6v Washington friends.
r'rg enIept Lawrence, son OF Hon. Geo.
GeoIso - Of Monongahela CIV, VINO
Z. L2NII u,,,i,iie in New York hotei on
..rnii'y5e-, g. as well known in Nasnlng-
T5-rsess.UIt'1, "a many friends and ACC ualnt-
OF. Eere who were shocAeu d" h'A0'0N
~. tragic death, - Drov Orleans and
.Grcv Woods, OF 81. LOUIS, GTe , s9eSC -s
w. torne Of Rev. Dr. henry " OO0' VI
,,.ssson avenue. ,-L.,;oro5 evrerts
ga 2e,. vera at work IN NSshIhs ION y.
3 ,i i1,,Sav night They entered brIt
~. rain elevator and, acting unuer sne
hA.. 9s,on that the new safe IN the once
.12 80 iarce sums Of money, pr0ceeded
,j- an - Dieces with dynamite. Their
Q 2-y" 80 - executed with skillful accuracy.
l-ls 49, w. SACKS o. grain on the sale 70
--el g- he sound Of the explosion. No one
:sa~5 - EXPLOSION. There was no money
l'i.S 80 nut the thieves appropriated
2 Nv ..,Irable papers belonging 70 Mr.
81 ,,.bicb had been placed IN the saIe.
E az, ;s no clue TO lead 70 the identity OF
- 80 - rial Of Al. Catlin who murdered MS
-e !. N Mcdonald will be held st the
$50 -s..o,1 term Of Court. Attorneys Ans
i'sss.o,5 Z; fen have been appointed by
Pc A., [cEIvaine 10 defend him.
'--5gS SIosn. of Homecoming, Md, visited
- = - a s-uaeDd in the W. and j. college
Us week. IS o.roo email dinner
- Wednesday evening.
~ g.!ss ~ Baird. OF Monongahela City, well
,--s,rr IN Washington has assumed edltor-
a. charge Of the new Democrat Sentinel Is
.-s5 al that place for the first time last
uaa<
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., November An rs
L,ucy DYE aud son, and Mrs. DR.. Dillon
of Antioch, O., were the guests OF Mrs
Cline. the first Of the week.
Miss Ella McKelvey, OF Round Bottom,
O.. is visiting her brother, DR. Mckelvey
Prof. Eb Bare and Forty Neuenscn-
wander were ut Wheeling this week on
business.
Mrs. Ida Hyer and family, accompanied
bv her fatber-iu-law, G. Hyer, left Thurs
dav morning for Nebraska, where she
viii make her future home.
Captain Muhleman was away this week
on business.
X. Jonas Ferguson, OF Evansville, was
guest at the Hannibal House this week.
Invitations are out for the wedding on
November II, Of Miss Alice Elnor NolL
Of this place, and John Henry Haroaugh
Of Pennsylvania.
Drs. Smith and Sims, OF Darlington
were in town on Thursday as the guests
of DR.. Ferguson.
Miss Clara Neuenschwander was al
Wheeling on Friday.
Logan Noll left for Stubenville Wednes
day on the Bedford.
Mrs. Rosa Neueuschwander was SHOP
ping in Wheeling Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Weichsel, Of wheeling, IS
the guest of her brothers family this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
BURLINGTON.

Dox PosroFFICE, O., November 14.-Our
neonle turned out in full force TO see Black
Thorn, at Martins Ferry Opera House, on
Wednesday night.
Joseph Moore, of Scotch Ridge, has pur-,
chased q house and lot here, from David
Goodhue. ,-. =. -
Freight traffic is increasing daily on the
W. q L. Z. railroad.
Nick Simons, Of Scottdale, "a, Is VISIT
Miss Maggie O'Brien, Of the Orchard,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Olrlcn, on
Thursday.
Joseph Henry, Of Jennett, O., was in
town on Sunday. -. -
Mrs John Delany, Of Mt. Pleasant o.
is visiting here.
VIM. Hood is all smiles. It's girl
VIM. Hennis had horse stolen the otner
night. -.
Mrs. J. Rouse is on the sick list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
BILLNYE TOWERS HIGH.
THI IIHTEL TOWER, TEE ABSENT TRUNK AND
TEE GENIUS.
The Peculiar Sensation Of Being Up ia tie World.
Advantage Of Arriving at Chicago Over
New Ycrk-Don'. Try to b
Too Much Of Genius
copyright. 1891, by Edgar W. Nys.1
HOTEL RIcHELIEU,
4 CHICAGO, November.


4 CHICAGO, November.
It is pretty well settled now, think,
that the Worlds Fair is TO have tower
which will make that of Mr.. Eiffel look
stunted.
The tower will be over 100 feet higher
than the Paris tower, and will have q
flagstaff on the top, surmounting which
will be a weather vane representing a
human face pointed toward Paris, with
its thumb to its nose and the fingers
futtering In the air.
The Keystone Bridge Company is to
do the job, using the French ideas with
American improvements. 1t Is said
that this tower will stand for years, no
doubt, after the big fair has gone and
the popcorn and other booths have been
removed. Its earning capacity will
greatly exceed that Of the French tow
er, which shows how the Yankee mind
has, with all It's love of art and virtue, q
frugaLtwist to it.
remember very well spending an en-
tire afternovn working my way to the
top Of the Eiffel tower and the entire
evening In getting back again. 1t was
as difficult as it is to become thirty
second degree Mason while your family
is having the measles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

can,us are firm friends or domestic sue
cesses. Why is II?
Tn nv Judgment it Is for the simple
reason that In the matter OF praise tney
finally get to preferring quantity ratner
than Quality. They would rather get q
column of the most obvious rot than q
paragraph of genuine endorsements.
They need it by the bale and so they
must Gil I'D on the cheap and non-nutrl-
ttsus taffy Of strangers, when II their
taste had not been destroyed by gorg-
ing. valuable smile from valued
friend would 60 farther than the ring
ing applause Of a thoughtless multi
tude.
/ saw my gifted friend last week, and
somehow as we rode along on the train
il seemed to occur to him that he ought
to "get even with" me in some way Tor
past Inequalities. did not look at IL
in that way, but he did.
So he asked me TO. dine with him
on buffet car.
We had tomato soup-canned: pick
led lambs tongucs-tinned: Bert's
Justly celebrated Belgian crackers,
canned pudding and revised coffee.
(He had waited till we crossed the line
and got into State where no liquors
are sold.) Then we had q cigarette,
and his obligation TO me as host was
wiped out.
Genius is good thing, but II IL should
break out in my family think 1 would
call In the doctor before It got too much
of a start. All the way from Edgar A.
Poe TO Blind Tom the history OF genius
has been clouded by ingratitude, domes-
tic infelicity and cruelty. Let us each
and every one, as We crouch around our
firesides to eat popcorn and Spitzen-
bergen apples OF mediocrity, remember
that there is q sweet and beautiful favor
to q square and yet uneventful life
which the pampered children of ao-
normal and overgrown talent never
know.
64A1W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

Washington is becoming city OF
magnificent homes. Besides these new
houses which have mentioned, other
notable residences here are those of
Mrs. Senator Hearst, Mrs. S. S. Cox,
Mr.. Warder, designed by Richardson,
the greatest American architect; Sena-
tor Sawyer, ex-senator Henderson's
castle, Vice-President Morton, John
Hay, John r. Mclean, Mr.. Frazer,
Mr.. Clover, Mrs. Patton, Mr.. Truesdell,
Minister Romero, and many others.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
POWHATAN.

~ roWHATAN POINT, o., November IA
80 nrSt quar- erly meeting for this Con-
c.iSnee year held at the NJ L. Church
- i9 Is SATURDAY and Sunday. Rev. Mills,
E -e 7 residing Elder, was present and de-
"'sre9 two eloquent sermons.
"a peasant surprise party was given
sr lssIrs,aay evening at the residence OF Mr..
. .sU MS Geo. Ramsay, it being MIR. Ram
~ thirtieth birthday. About thirty OF
Ills friends assembled to celebrate the osca-