davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
AS SPRING DRAWS NEAR.
FLOWERS Are AbscoEn On BCxanots
and Gaazy Parsso1sL
sow Are shs Days wn~a weAea = try oa-'
81 the Early opestsss-resE Hearts
60 ost - Jaessss .ftA ,e.~o~u~
k&.xa~s .as kax /. Sf cold Braid


Whsn the sun smiles the air Is full Of
the odo< Of violets. AL the women
wear them, and TIC nower boys there
ere dover girls only al Tie dinner hour
IA The restaurants sell tAeLa. purple
and white. for ten cents a noseeay.
There are violets Ia the milliners win
cows with very deep pink-purple hlaes
and golden dandelions-
Living yiolets are eTRIs he'd against the
glass while bright eyes study the violet
crowned to9ues ser out for the eity's ad-
miration. These sparkle with JET in
one case out Of every three. Jet balls
are strung ia fllets and three hllets
make ha,, with bunch Of violets and
a standing bow of lace 20 lend some
support 10 the illusion that the head is
covered
Winglike leaves Of Jet clasp the head
and lie in shell-shaped seallops IN gilt
tering tracery over the fofehead. Black
velvet ribbons loosely knot the leaves
together and hold small yellow bios
SONS of the creeping einque foil
Loosely-woven straws Of open mesh
and lacelike patterns meet ones eye,
and these ere edged sometimes-so does
fashion draw fashion in it's train-with
narrow straw ruches. Black straws
como forward in three round curves
over the brow; they turn up with a GER
tain pertness behind. Gold-colored
straws lie fat and close TO the brown
curls they adorn.
A theater turban of cloud-gray gauze
Is studded with turquoise beads. II has
pucksred brim of blue ribbon and a
bunch OF blue tips behind.
A large hat of dark tan-colo.ed straw
has brin that comes IN sharp point
forward. Two bands of deep blue vel
vet ribbon are twisted around II and it
Is wreathed with blue myrtle flowers
A hat of black lace has flaring ruche
for brim that is oddly stiffened. Dan
dclion flowers and blowaways brighten
it, and over these CULVER gold and black
butterflies.
A tall, pale girl with heavy twists of
dull gold hair was trying on" this
morning before q mirror. The sales
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

wGs tie e4sS with tie late wlItsr ass
sagas- one II pAAe gray oAutA Ass rel
plated h~sgaes aaa ~ s1xlzx ~ nae
s'al2 Ss,F9 = ateh extends itsSI IA cfo2s
3 lc-ops ~ catch tl.s glohs1sE pearl but
toI-s Go41 tz~eexy II lSsoe gssssrr-s 10
wrought aboaE the srsltoles sI-d ~hen
the fronts are thTo~n back they reveal
. wSiSteost - black silk with sols
decorations
ARotAsr Jacket also IN gray, hss long
ba-sqaes thickly studded with fseet~d
tet ''esoochons" TIE same shining or
nAIneats arc dotted over collar and
slseyes- The jacket fronts turn swsy
II black silk reyercs
h,tle wrap IN eiaegr.y cloth u an
exeellsst illustration of the early spring
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Iltflr Hlnnders.

Among the hymns 10 be sung at n
church service was The one thousand
and first TIE minister considered for
that hymn as the 1.eolst hymn or ss
hymn 1.ool. and he arose with fixed
Intention on ths. point; but presently
as he stood in The pulpit he vas sur
2Tised - hear himself say. We viii.
toin in singing The one ttoussnd ard
meth hymn Please omit 10 singing.
the third stanza on course. fhere "a.
nothing 70 Do tut 20 let II sc. Il was
one Of those little blunders tbz. ara
quite harmless If Tou let EN- alone -
American Home Graphic
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

large velvet hollyhoclS blossom sitting
its pollen over the crown.
A negl!ge that. like Lila Vane's
tights, always gets applause, is Of black
bengaline, with open blouse bodice,
showing glimpses Of green satin There
are green sleeves. closely draped, and
over these are long loose sleeve. Of
black silk rauze- The skirt drsperies
suggest paniers. and there Is pointed
waistbsnd Of black velvet studded with
jet nails IrIYs osBoRx-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Bishop Gillespie Is in Saugatuck to-
day.
Mrs. II. Bromley leaves tomorrow for
Muskegon.
Hon. y. l.. Avery has gone to Florida
to enjoy the mild climate.
Mr.. Harry Beecher has returned from
4 four weeks Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Lalone have moved
from IS to 25l South Ionla-st.
Miss Lottie Weinberger is spending
two weeks with friends IN Chicago.
Mrs. William Cushman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ID. K. Taft, of Lansing.
MISS Mary Cobb. of Schoolcraft,
spent the week with friends in this city.
Mr. J. c. Arnold has returned from a
few days visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Toles. of Char
lotte. are coming to this city to reside.
Miss Putnam has returned from a
visit with Mrs. Morris Cassard, of Chi
cagn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenner, of Al
legan, VISITED relatives IN this city the
first Of the week.
Tribune, y spending Sunday with
friends IN thl. city.
Miss Minnie H0ughton, OF Detroit,
was the guest of NJ - Gertrude Gay
few days lsst week.
Mrs. Emma p. Runion leaves tonor-
row morning for Muskegon to attend
the W. K. &. convention.
Mrs. Wm. Vinegar and Mrs. Allie
Tinkhsm. who left for the South
Wednesday, are at Columbus, Mss.
Mrs Fred X. Baker and two children,
Of Men0minee. are the guests OF Mrs.
Bakers father. Dr. J. Orton Edie.
Mss Anns Escott. Accompanied by
her SISTER. Mrs. Chas. Mcintyre. Of
RookliHe. Oat., has returned home.
Mrs. Lucinda Everetts leaves touor-
row for Muskegon. She n 4 delegate
- the W. E. c. convention from custer
Benef Corps.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

The teachers and pupils of the School
OF Acting will give reception TO the
well-known and popular actress. Lotta,
on the occasion of her visit to this city,
Tuesday, March 81, at the West Michi-
gan Business College Conservatory.
There will be 4 short program, after
which all Will bc gwen an opportunity
OF meeting the gifted lady.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Fannie
Mae Mixer and Mr.. Charles Mortimer
Tower, Tuesday evening. March IL, ~
half past seven O'Clock, at the residence
OF the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. l..
y. Mixer, OF Hastings. Miss Mixer IS =
great tayorlte in local circles, aud the
wedding will be largely attended.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

A very pleasant weddiug occurred ~
Lake View on Thursday evening. March
:. the contracting parties Beng Mr.
sherman e.. Chsri. salesman for Eos
.pr. stevens y Co. Of this city, and Hiss
Jniis. daughter of Or. Lssnoreux. ct
Lake View large number we're n
attendance. and the presents we're
beautiful aud valuable. Among these
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

AT are entitled 70 TIE bess tbst thsir
money vii buy. 20 every family saoo.6
rave. ~ once. tcttle cf TIE tesi farafly
RENE ty. syrup r Figs, 70 cioaDss toe
system uhen co<tive Or tlo5s- For
ssls n 20 an3 S. - tsoftle fy = lead
ing drugE sts-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

pFsssnt from eiFsBc kzp.as we're Mr..
sad Ma. A. ". BaAsF, u ssss kls-s
kellogg Jennle blgslos. agnes ksmp,
Jea8ls, kmnl4 ana Allle Looms. hr. ;.
y. Asmp al Mr.. (. IA. ksouan. Tie
wedd.ag march vas executed % Alss
kgnMA Looma
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Soci-ty's Fad.

A society fad IN our city now is to
take lessons IN acting At the West Mich
lgan University school OF Acting. Mr.
Alliger has his hands full III training
the coming Juliets and Lady Macbeths,
who wilt bud out out At private Easter
performances.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

The odd chsirs and rockers ara nos
~ closess out. You csH b8T what ys
have ieff st almost YosT ova pre-
NF8zoN. MATES 4 Co.
a. - su& 81 f&Tsl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
The Literary Club,

The Committee on Artand Literature
presented pretty program at the
Ladies Literary Club. yesterday. The
salon and French artists of the nine
teenth century were considered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Collins-PArish-

Cards are at hand announcing the
wedding of Mr.. Edward Collins and
Miss Jennie Parish. The interesting
affair Will take place March l2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

"A the modern railroad tvsIH is ahead
OF tbe ald-tn3e stage coach so q Hood
SarsSpsriils- a modern nsedicaCe, ahead
of the old-tm remedies. IL positive
merit e = peculiar 20 Itself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

A great opportunity 70 buy Boots and
shoes At your Own pTlce. The Hob
shoe store. go Canaist., must close cut
hv Nareh Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Il Mammoth Stick
Of
Ne7O Silks
Black, CoLoyed and
Fancy NoVeAheS.

At this coupter you can also obtain
conspicuous view of our Black
Goods stock, and the bargains that
greet the eve. We cal! special atten-
ton to line of Wool Serges that We
are offering at 75c per yard. Among
the new fabrics this season are
"Glorlas," silk and wool material
similar in effect 70 Shanghai or
Twilled China Silk. Another new
fabric is wool Crepe de Chene,"
especially adapted for mourning wear
We also show many novelties in
Black Goods, woven in figures and
stripes. Ask to see our 50-cent nov-
elites in Black Goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Eveyyfhfng
Manufactured m
Black Gooas Materials
Eonnd IN
This DEPARTMENT.

The excellent Dress Fabrics dis
played in our west show window. at
SOC per yard, comprise only a few of
the many that we offer 1T the price.
Our Dress Goods Department is over
one hundred feet long and is stocked
with a complete variety of season
able dress materials. The diversity
s sufficient TO enable each 10 select
according 10 their taste or condition.
We offer choice line of PlsIds st
%. 35 and Is cents The All Wool
Csmel's Hair Mixtures which We show
at soc. are unquesiionably the best
goods ever offered for the pnoe men,
toned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
60 e -.

Mssa ~ xallev C5ty N8l.nx O.. GT2nd
Rapids, = fSFaly fsvoE ~ Try =
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Every ssrk Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of eur mil. None genuine
witl&at it.
YALEEY CFrT MILLzSs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Parties.

The III. II. $. Club gave reception
and dancing party at Eik's hall,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jerome Smith, of Ala East
Fulton-st., entertained q few friends
Tuesday and again on Thursday.
Malta Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will entertain their friends with
pedro party at the castle hall tOmor-
row evening. An enjoyable time is An
tlcipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kavanaugh. of
4Sl Scrlbner-st., gave most delightful
card party Tuesday evening at their
residence. Miss Addle Fouts, of How
ard City, and male quartet rendered
delightful music. Refreshments were
served.
Grand River Lodge No. 40, of the
Swltchmen's Mutual Aid Association,
has issued handsome invitations for a
select party TO be given at Simmons 8
Hall, corner of South Divlslon-st. and
Flfth-ave., Monday evening, March so.
Music by Wurzburg & Bronson's band.
A progressive pedro party was given
last evening at the residence of Mrs. A.
Post, SO Center-st. A fee of ten cents
was required of each player, the
amount to go into fund being raised
by the charitable ladies of Custer Re-
lief Corps. Prizes were given and a
neat sum realized.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

GO q C.aesgo "a 6. . y. n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
NEW GOODS!

II you are in need of q Spring
Wrap and prefer the latest style our
assortment Will give you ample scope
for u satisfactory selection. We are
showing very complete line of nov
elites IN seasonable goods. The Gus
toner Who wants \ medium priced
garment should see our $3.50
Jersey Street Jacket. Our Misses and
Chldren's Refers are new and attract
I'VE. The c0lors are tan. navy drab,
cardinal and fancy plaids. The
prices are from $3.50 up 10 Sc. 80
according 10 style and quality Of
mateTlsi. A large assortment OF
Black Refers and vest front Jackets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

OBr soap and Perfunery Depart
nent is nlways an attractive place.
The reason !. not sone due 20 Tire
excellent variety Of superior goocs,
bat also % the very low prices at
-hcf We oasr them. pssrs Soap
At 10c. Csrsfs 81 1isc, Turkish Bath
st -. All wh.ts Rose at l5c, : o..
bottle Florida Water ~ Zsc, spo
"a. fstgs To.iet Water st s3e, are
oaly few spseirrsDs cf our regular
Iine and prices
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Several theater parties have already
been formed 10 attend the performance
of Dora, 20 be given ~ Powers, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Theater
parties have not been quite the fashion
IN this city. though always popular IN
the metropolis They are thoroughly
enjoyable and should be formed often.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Dress materials are the subject of
considerable sale and demand. To
those who want SILK, We recommend
a black "Fsllle Francais" at csc,
which is sold regularly at sI.25
We have decided 10 offer for a short
time lot Of Black "Gro de tour
and "Rennaisssnce" six at sl.50.
These are new fshncs, and are sure
of popularity. We show a large
variety of figured Silks in many
STYLES and colors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
VIM a. Bower, of Pttsburg, was an ar
rival the Behler yesterday.
j. M. Mann, of Uuiontown, was regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
S. A. d. Walthers has accepted posi-
ton as salesma nwith Reed, Rob & Bried-
ing.
Dr. John Carroll, of South Market
street, is confined to his room with typhoid
fever.
A. S. Moore and c.. E. Convoy, of Amos,
| w. Va, were arrivals at the Stamm yes
terday.
j. Bently Booher. of Washington, Pa,
was the guest Of friends in the city yes
terday.
Mrs James E. Frieland and children, of
Burton, are visiting her parents on South
McColloch street.
Mrs George B. Caldwell arrived home
| Saturday night from an extended visit to
relatives in Virginia
Chas. H. Lind, of Canton, O., is stop
ping at the Behler. Mr.. Lind is the archi-
| tect for Anton Reymann's new hotel at
Myers Lake.
Mrs. S. H. Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth
kins. of Bethany, w. Va, were Mcclure
House guests yesterday.
VIM. Neice and Harry Steuber, of the
| firm of Niece 81 Steuber, Of Washington,
Pa, are in the city, the guest of George A.
Miller, of South Chapline street.
Fred. Mckee, John F.. Hare, +. G. Horn,
w. B. Post, Jacab We'll, Elmer +. Nease.
w. G. Nease and H. l.. Mckinley, of
Washington, Pa, stopped at the Mcclure
yesterday.
Buck Weaver, the old Parkersburg boy,
is still putting up great article of ball for
the Louisvilles. But he couldn't keep the
Colonies from going down the toboggan-
Petersburg Sentinel
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lee and Mrs. Alice
Fountaine will attend the commencement
at Wheeling next week, their niece, Miss
Fonnie Lee, being one of the graduates
! PdlkerSbiug Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
CAUGHT on THE FIN.
Live Base Ball Notes From Ohie Vale
Climbs.

Live Base Ball Notes From Ohie Valley
Clubs.
The Lilies will accept the challenge
of the Hub Jr.'S for June 6.
The Paper Mil Alley Stars defeated
the Sand-Bar SliderS yesterday by a
score of Is TO u.
The Mclaughlin Jr.'S would like to
hear from any nine under II years OF
age. Answer through this paper.
The Silver Stars would like to hear
from the Valley Stars for game Satur-
dap, May Both. Answer through this
paper.
The Monarchs defeated the McLaugh-
Inns yesterday by a score Of > to 8. The
pitcher for the MOnarchS was Tucker;
for the other team, Long.
The Steinfeld Jr.'S defeated the Pink
Garter Jr.'S by score of Is to s. Bat
terry for SteinfeldS, Gill and Mooney,
for Carriers, Terrell and Hill.
The Little Tycoons defeated the Pc
tato Knockers Saturday afternoon by a
score of 10 to IL. Helmbright twired
the sphere for the TycOOnS and Taylor
caught. Hebrank and Butts was the
losing battery.
The Central FlintS would like to hear
from the Lucky Boys for a game Of ball
SUNDAY on the Peninsula grounds. An
swer through this paper. They would
like to hear from any other boys under
l. years Of age.
The Howleytown Growers defeated
- q tnrnnOO
the Thrty-frSt street grounds, by a
score of 80 to IS. Battery for the
Growers. Powell and Byne; for the Nj
agaraS, Clark and Maloney.
At East Liverpool Saturday morning
the Red Lions were defeated by the
EclipseS by score of TO :, In an eX-
citing ten inning game, one OF the best
of the season. In the second game ID
the afternoon the EclipSeS were again
the victorS by score Of to ,.
The Steinfeld Bros. base ball club de-
feated the Water Street Stars by 4 score
of 90 10 5. Battery for Steinfeld Bros,
Defbaugh and Frazier, for Water
Streets, NorringtOn and McElroy. Inc
winner challenge any club under II
years of age. Answer through this
paper.
At Toronto on. Saturday the Wells
burg team beat the TorontoS 10 l. The
features of the game was the fielding OF
Jones of the WellSburg team. Paden,
whose home is in Martins Ferry, made
the remarkable record of three home
runs out of five times at bat. Ia the al
ternoon game Wellsburg again snatched
victory by a score II to l. Paden again
made 4 home run in the second game
Paden also pitched, and struck out :
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
RAISING THE WIND.
Members of the A. III. r. Church Hold a
Financial Rally.

The members of the A. NJ. f. Church
held series of meetings yesterday at
the Grand Opera House, the occasion
being what is known as financial
rally, the purpose being to raise money
to wipe off the church debt of 81, 500.
The morning exercises were well at
tended, the sermon being preached by
Rev. Cornelius ASbury, OF Pittsburg.
The afternoon services were especially
interesting, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. I. w. Ross, of Allegheny. Again
in the evening notwithstanding the
warm weather the auditorium was al
most completely filled with earnest
brethren VINO listened attentively TO the
exercises OF the evening. The services
were opened in the evening with an
eloquent and impressive prayer by Prof.
j. NJ. Jones. followed by sermon by
Rev. Asbury. Prof. |. c. Dorsey and
his choir OF thirteen fine singers from
PttSburg added TO the interest OF the
exercises. They rendered several pleas
ing selections during the day
which were thoroughly appreciated
At all the services money
was solicited both by subscriptions and
contributions at the time, the aggregate
amount that has been secured up 10
date, as announced at the close of last
nights meeting, being $3.50.
The celebrated Pittsburg choir, con-
tanning among others an Enthusiastically
fine bass singer, Mr.. q. w. Lee, will
give concert at the Grand Opera House,
tonight, intersperSed with farce pieces
by viii Turner and his quartette. After
the concert there will be preachers
reception at the Second Ward Market
Hall, at which the Grand Opera House
Orchestra will furnish music. There
will also be meetings every night this
week in the same hall, and the orches-
ira will be present each night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, May 31.-River
feet inches and rising; cloudy
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, May 81
River feet inches and falling; clear.
The Andes will be down Saturday at S
a. m.
The Scotia will pass down Wednesday
morning for Cincinnati.
The Keystone will leave for Cincil-
natl at S O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Andes will leave Cincinnati at )
o'clock this afternoon for PittSburg.
WARREN, PA, May 31.-River station
airy at low water mark; clear and
warm.
The Hudson will be the down boat
Thursday morning, arriving here at 5
o'clock.
The steamer Liberty arrived here a
noon yesterday with an excursion par |
from Steubenvile. The boat left on the
return trip at ; p. m.
The marks at the landing, last even
ing, indicated feet inches and rising.
There Will probably be about eight feet
Of water AZ this point.
Last Tuesday at ten o'clock p. NJ. as
the steamer J. T. Mercer was coming up
with a town Of empties, the wind blow
Jag hard drove the boat against some
logs of Raccoon Island, sinking Der.
She can be raised. and was insured for
81, 700, which will more than cover the
loss. The boat belongs to Armstrong
Bros, of Pt. Pleasant, and Capt. joins
Rusk was in command. No lives were
lost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01

Albert Cooper, the victim of the sad
accident at the b. x o. yard on Thurs
day evening, was buried yesterday at
Cameron, w. Va. The funeral was one
of the largest ever seen in the town,
showing the popularity and esteem in
which the deceased was held. Many
friends of the deceased were in attend
ance from Wheeling and other points.
A special car was run from Wheeling to
accommodate the many who desired TO
be present. The services were held at
the NJ. f. Church. The interment was
al Cameron cemetery at one o'clock.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
profuSe, and among them was beauti-
full piece about feet high and 2l9 feet
wide, representing the gates ajar and
on which was inscribed "One OF Our
Boys" 1t was from the Railroad En-
ployeS Brotherhood, and was one OF
Franz LauppS' production.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
,JEFFERSON-BENDER.
The Marriage of Joe Jeiferson's Son An
nounced for June IS.

The Marriage of Joe Jefferson's Son An
nounced for June IS.
New YORK, May 31.-It is announced
that Joseph Warren Jefferson, whose
stage name is Joseph Warren, and who
is Joseph Jefferson's son, and Miss
Blanche Bender are to be married on
June 49, The marriage will take place
at Miss Bender's home in Brooklyn. Mr.
Jefferson has been member of his faith
er's company for some time, and Miss
Bender has been acting this season with
Anna Ward Tiffany in The Step
Daughter" She now intends to leave
the stage j. II. Barnes has been en-
gagged to play the parts with the Jetfer-
FLORENCE Company next season that
have hitherto been played by Frederick
Paulding They are Captain Absolute
in THE Rivals and Dick DowlaS in
The Heir at Law" Mr.. Barnes has
been member of the Kendalls Company
this season, and his last appearance in
this country previously was with Miss
Mary Anderson on her last tour here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.

We have what we believe to be the
best Ladies' Hand Sewed Dongola Shoe
ever offered in any city for $3.50. We
have them in opera, common sense and
half common sense lasts, widths
from C to e. You will find this shoe
the equal of anything shown to-day for
style and fit. The QUALITY WE GUAR
ANTEE. Ask to see our Cincinnati made
Flexible Shoe for $500 pair. You
will be SURPRISED when you see the
value. J. II. LOCKE & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01

The corner stone Of the new Jewish
synagogue on EofT street, near Twelfth,
will be laid this afternoon at o'clock,
the weather being favorable.
The ceremonies will be simple and APP
propriate. The Jewish congregation Is
Invited by Rabbi B. A. BOnnheim to be
present and participate in the occasion.
The trustees of the Synagogue will be
present. also Mr.. Henry Baer, President
of the congregation, as well as the Sun
day school children. An appropriate
prayer will be offered and appropriate
papers aud memeutoS of the occasion
will be deposited in the receptacle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
a Card to the Public.

Miss Dillon, daughter of Captain
William Dillon, of this city, has kindly
consented, at the request of the direct
ors and managers of the West Virginia
Home for Aged and Friendless Women,
to call on individuals and families for
annual subscriptions and donations for
the support of the Home and the liqui-
dation of the remaining Indebtedness on
the property. A cordial and liberal re-
Spouse is asked from our citizens in be-
half of this useful and charitable insti-
tutiOp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-01
A Knowing Pastor, This.

ANSoNIA, Conn, May 31.-The Rev.
DIR. Pitblado has just been installed
over the Methodist church, and has in
augurated the custom of having female
ushers, which has the effect of bringing
out large attendance of young men.
The minister has succeeded also in
getting a clock for the church by a
novel scheme For several Sundays he
has preached extraordinarily long ser
mons, and when asked by some of the
restless congregation why he talked so
long he apologized and said that where
he was stationed before he had clock
to look at occasionally. The hint was
taken and now large clock adorns the
church.