davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
MAKING SHOPPING EASY.
Suggestions That Will Save Time and
ANh to the Life of the SaIeswOman.


Add to the Life of the SaIeswoman.
Would be phlanthropsts have an oppor-
tunity in the busy shopping season to ex-
ercise practical philanthropy by showing
kindness and forbearance to those who are
obliged to wait on them. There are many
ways of reducing shopping to science
which would benefit the shopper as well as
the suleswoman, especially Mt those count
ers which are sure to he crowded at holt
day time. Yes, have note book, it is the
only easy way to go shopping. Write the
list of articles needed in the left hand side
of the PAGE, leaving the right for the price
of each to be jotted down rs soon as pur-
chased.
often pity the girls at the glove count
ers, who are called on many times to do
much needless lifting or STOPPING from the
uniutentonal unkindness of the customer.
She is undecided about every detail of the
intended Observation-Disclosures she wants
glaco or undressed, buttoned or mousQue-
taire, she will look at the undressed, 'if
you please" and then, after having almost
decided to take certain pair, into which
the sGleswoman has already begun to
sprinkle the powder, she would like to
look at some others. Decide before leav
ing home just what glove is needed ana
write it down, that there may be no hest
fancy.
1t is well to have gloves fitted, but if you
are in the habit of buying good ones this
is not always necessary, especially if you
possess d we'll filled glove box, with the
same kind of stretcher and sprinkler
used in the stores. After you have had
one pair fitted which suit you exactly,
make "A note in your memorandum book Of
the make, size and lettering. Next time
you've only the shade to pick out. If the
gloves are to match y suit, take piece Of
the goods with you; # they are for general
wear, decide beforehand whether you pre-
fer tan or Slate and write that down also
These well thought out decisions in
black and white, right before your eyes,
will save You and others many minutes OF
valuable time. For your own convenience,
cross out the articles selected, placing the
price opposite beware of bargain coun-
ters' 1t often happens one is tempted into
buying something not needed and I'M
Thought Of, and where :hc stipend is linn
tied this might be Mt the sacrifice of some
much desired article. You can still fur
ther expedite matters by having several
Slips Of paper with name and address writ
ten out plainly, handing them to the one
taking the order rather than waiting, ms
often happens, to spell out the last name
Don't ask to see this or that new fancy
article, with no intention of buying, but
Just, as a woman whispered, ito see how K
make others like then, Garry a smiling
face and pleasant word, which will ac
compish more than arrogant manners anC
sharp tones in obtaining the attention ahl
service of those behiL Il ne counters, who
are often able to give "a. Iablc suggestions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
Points About Buying a Dog.

81 would advise the sportsman who ia
looking around to buy q young field dog to
purchase one from reputable kennel, and
dog possessing blood which for genera
lions back has been prominent in field
trials and the field" says II. II. Lacy, one
of the best authorities on kennels. CHOOSE
a healthy dog, bright in the eye and free
from skin diseases and one by his actions
showing no disposition to laziness.
"A lazy dog, like a lazy man, will never
do any work. A medium sized dog is the
most serviceable type, and either in a
pointer or English setter, a dog weighing
between torty-iive and fiftydve pounds
will be found the best. They are capable
OF more prolonged exertion than the larger
or smaller. Good dogs, like good horses,
come in all shapes. There are, however,
certain points TO be remembered IN choos-
ing your dog. Avoid a wide chest with
heavy shoulders; the chest should be mod
erately narrow and deep, with well sprung
ribs in a compact body, a good strong loin
and well turned STILES. New York
World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
SuDeremotionalismD Due to Education.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life hyster-
ically, so TO speak-is distinctively femi-
nine queerness. | am not sure it is essen
TALLY so however; ] am not sure it is nol
an accident of hcredity and training rather
than an Inherent sex tendency. The diff
ference in emotional training for male and
female begins almost with the beginning
of conscious life. Say that threeyear-
old brother and sister, twins, fall Mt the
same moment over Il log into a thorn
bush. The little girl walls: it is accepted
as most natural and comprehensive pro-
ceeding on her part, and her tears are dried
with kisses. The little boy walls; and he
is chatlinely idden not to be a "cry baby
and told it is the manly way to bear pain
with no cutlery.
So habit, with growth, crystallizes into
nature, and the man instinctively restraints
his emotions and the woman as instinc-
lively gives way to hers. Superemotion-
alism-in every day phrase the habit OF
"making a fuss'-is truly feminine
queerness, but believe that Mother Nature
is far less responsible for it than are the
educators of infant femininity.- Dorothy
Lundt in Boston Commonwealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
Promiscuous Kissing of Children.

81 suppose was very abrupt ana per
haps disagreeablc," said IA mother of two
or three pretty children, "but assure yol;
l could not help it. There is nothing that
occurs to me when | am out with children
which annoys me more than to nave stran-
gers literally pounce upon the babieaand
cover their faces with kisses. OF course 1
would not have common sense if | didn't
know that they are extra pretty children.
| have heard 1t ever since they were born,
AID certainly | Lht to have learned it by
this time. If didn't know it any other
way | should very soon DO so from the
marked attention they always receive in
public, but will not allow this promis-
cuous kissing.
The woman who annoyed me was a
middle aged person with the most atrocious
set of teeth, or rather the remains of them,
that ! ever saw Her breath was almost
intolerable even 1T the distance | stood
from her, and noticed that the baby
turned his face away in disgust. OF course
! hated to tell her that | never permitted
strangers to kiss the children. All the
same, did and am not sorry, "-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
TIE WAYSlpE SPRING.

Fair cwcllcr by the dustv way,
Bright saint within messy shrine
The trlbHtc ~ Il heart today,
Weary and worn, IL thine.
The ra.li,st blossoms Of the year,
Tic swcctb;er aLd the violet,
The pious hand o. apr.ns has here
Upon thy altar set.
And not TO thee alone Is given
The homage OF the pilgrims knee;
But on the sWe"te'i birds of heaven
Gt1o down cGi sing to thee.
Horc daily from his beechcn cell
Tho hermit squirrel steals to drink;
And locks, which cluster to their bell,
Hcclinc along thy brink.
And here the WAGNER blocks his wheels,
To guar the cool and generous boon;
Here, from the sultry harvest fields,
The rcapers rest at noon.
And Oft tho bcggar masked with tan,
In rusty garments gray with dust,
Here sips and dips bis little can.
And breaks his scanty crust.
And Jailed beside thy whispering stream,
OFT lrpus to siumE"r unGware5,
And secs the angels of his dream
Upon celestial stairs.
Dear dwcller by tic dus' Y way,
Thou .int within ~ nn. ey shrine,
The tribute Of a heart today,
Weary and wOrn, is thine.
-IhOmG3 Buchanan Read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

Concerning certain feminine exactions, a
New York correspondent writes: Women
are very Generous to each other In tHe
horse caIs or at the elevated station-lp
fact, in their insisting on paying each
others fare they often make nuisances OF
themselves. In an ice cream saloon or al
a restaurant taking dncheon, or e',o in
their little shopping for each othe-, they
want no pay, they want to bear all the eX
pense for their friends, and at such times
are very very generous. But did one ever
know women in general to bs liberal when
1t comes to making calls?
"Ah, mol 1t is pay back then, every
time. How close Nh account is keptl How
little allowance il made for a busy woman,
or woman in i'll health, or for any woman
who has any great excuse Tor being
unable to keep her calling account
straight Pay backP Pay what thou
owestp is ever tie cry, Iiberality in this
direction is not to be thought Of"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

A manufacturer when a bachelor some
years ago was III the habit OF putting NJ
Mt hotel III The neighborhood Of Alders
gate street. Sallying forth one Sunday i'll
listless mood, he was crossing Finsbury
pavement when an omnibus driver cracked
his whip and called out, "Ovcr the water
TO Charley" the bachelor took the hint,
perhap, regarding it as providential call
and got into the omnibus, which put him
down outside Mr.. Spur4eon's tabernacle
He was not in the habit Of attending di-
vine service, aud this was the first and last
time he ever heard the great Baptist
preacher. The effect of the discourse upon
his mind, however, must have been consid-
cradle, for when he died he left to Mi.
Surgeons orphanage and other philan-
thropic institutions associated with the
Metropolitan tabernacle no less than half
of his la,gp fortune.-Iondon tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

IN DOUBT.
! often wonder II In her heart
She feels IA she acts to mo,

often wonder If In her heart
She feels IA she acts to mo,
Or If she is only playing the part
Suggested by her modcsty.
She exhibits II Kindness AMI friendiness
That charm and allure tu,iay:
To1nurro" they're gone. and, to my distr e5s
$40 Is farther than ever away.
The smile that plays on her lips today
with the light of the morning vics,
And bright as the sunshne's brightest ray
IL the flash of her radiant eyes.
Tomorrow no trace of the smile so bright
On the ripe, red lips I'll see,
And the beautiful eyes will lose their light
Whenever they glance ut me.
She is not vain of her lovely face
Or her trcsscs' silken jet,
Her splendid eyes or her witching graca.
And I'm sure she is no coquettc.
From affeCtation she's wholly free,
And she has sweetly modest way,
And so il is strange that she acts to me
Like changeful April day.
The cau5e of her often varying mood
Ia vain have tried to find;
know tl5t her heart is kind and good,
And know she is pure in mind.
I've sought her fricn dship by acts that show
Most plainly wis. her well;
But whether today she's my friend or foe
Is something canaot tell.
Cape Cod Item.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
Use Soap on Your Face.

To wash your face and hands at night
quite clean, using soap freely, then riusing
in clear soft water, vii, give surprisingly
pleasant effect. The pores of the skin will
become stopped up unless thoroughly
cleansed with soap, and as they throw of
all the minute particles of refuse which ac-
cumulate beneath the skin we can imagine
the result when they cannot do their work
properly. A sponge or cloth should be
used for bathing, as vigorous friction is
required for thorough cleansing. Ruth
Argyle in Good housekeeping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
A RETROSPECT OF PARK ROW.
Where Men Famous the World Over Meet
to Get Their Luncheons.


to Get Their Luncheons.
Mrs. Sarah Il. Wndust, who died in her
quiet home in Hoboken, n. j., at the adj
vanced age of eighty-six years, was wom-
an noted for piety and practical charities.
Mucn of her past career was to certain
degree identified with this city from the
fact that she was the wife of Edward Win
dust The name recalls host of interest,"
ing associations which belong to New
York's local history. Numerous silver
faired citizens and former residents can
ret remember the quaint, unmposing res
taurant that was once kept by Edward
Windust in the basement of what is now
II Park row. The place crept quietly into
fame by its adjacency to The old Park the
alter and it's adherence to the good old Eng
lish custom of preparing food in noiseless,
wholesome and comfortable methods.
"Shall / not take mine ease in mine
inn?" was always answered affirmatively
in it's busy days.
For many years the place was noted as
socable haven for persons more or less
celebrated, but particularly for the great
or prominent actors of the time; still,
statesmen, lawyers, editors and politicians
would there mingle on common ground
in easy interchange of brief or extended
mpanionship The casual visitor was
always repaid by seeing some notable per-
son on the premises. Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and Washington Irving were
not infrequent guests. Horace Greeley for
long period took his luncheons in the
dim but coy room below the sidewalk.
Truly, it was rare place wherein to
while away an hour. Not only the Park
theater, but all the other ones contributed
to its special reputation. From time to
time there would stroll in Kean, Macready,
Forrest, Hambin, Scott, Burton, Wallack,
Power, the two Placides, Brooke, Fisher,
jefferson, Gilbert, Ritchings, Hackett and
score of others, not emitting Cooper, who
was always spoken of with sadness by his
contemporaries-he left the stage to take
orders for the church, was not accepted,
and drowned himself.
Now and then a member of the Parks
company might be seen coming his lines
in a retired corner assured of safety from
intrusion or interruption.
A peculiar influence always seemed to
pervadc the air of the place; it was an easy
matter to fall into musing that would con-
jure up visions Of Falstaff, Prince Hal, Sir
Toby 8elch and other comfort loving char
acters OF the stage, or start into memory
noble lines of tragic emphasis or poetic
beauty. From this the dreamer could be
aroused and amused by the repartee of
some star who the night before had be-
guiled his tears. Mr.. Windust was an
earnest dramatic student and possessed
acute perception of merit This made him
influential with managers in his day and
many actors found their success fastened
by his kind efforts in their behalf 1t is
said that Charlotte Cushman was indebted
to him for recognition Of her ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08


lie found his way about ten minutes
afterwartl-Mrs. Lancaster took little
longer.
There was n soft dewiness about her
eyes ~ she came and stood beside him.
Husbands AND iie's bands met in a
quick, close grip, and II feeling of infiute
love came neSt,iuR around his heart.
TON" she began wis,tully.
"lcs, CeciirY Que@tioninGly.
There was no time for another word, the
door handle WAS slowly moving around.
cts my sheep dog Miss Mceson," she
whispered, her breath coming and going,
tor II sudden puzzlesome question had
arisen in her mind. She had forgotten all
about Miss Mceson-to tell the truth she
had not taken her into account at all
What was she to do and sayP Introduce
Tom AS this afternoons hanson cab driver,
and nothing else2 Goodness! no, it would
not he possible, Introduce him rs friend
orlys Yes, but what if there were to come
a reconciliation? How horrid and deceit
full 1t would look! But, introduce Tom as
her husband! "a quick throb ut her heart J
What if he insisted on their remaining
only friends? What if he should reject the
projected forgivenessY What If he should
oXclaim, pardon me. was her husband
a! guy my "u' WIS u uv'iuou W
"'N1"'V' Vtie a,'ne's"'P' nav "so"!
"', W, nun 'i"U'on' A.. H., ,,,
he ooor oiehed anu 'he ue"r' hunhpie
o'' "nVoP "oS ehte''" '"l Wv in VI as'
wv " .oN ""S '"''n'.'S 49, oNOo'o "
nI ~, CIV 'a,'''""e s'"'e,I s"ToVuens.
MS ..ytSo", SUI MI n'''..o"SIer' i"l-
N' lux h'9S -h'V?o,', Ie"'' VIC n"le
:, 'os' ~ ",tI'''' 'SO III
i"i'.."lS i""i' ne il"n u" n"s ever,
CIV ,,., WIZ pe' 1lo "',' non, "
,' IT, '''e'1 as ~
T, - ai'',J'V 40 III! i'"'.' V ""'e
io'H,.' ,,e an, ~, '.' .o1" '"G 1
"'rg was " p,, va 'e'
''1e ''e '"i.o'c'' "'-' '"' ~ ' ..,I
.'''i5 """ " i'h CIV ,'71 nv :" ii0
~ my oe'r ho5o"nu' n'n Sl'c s',l''Gu ~
~ i'a i''ce '''' Iat ne' '.IG,' vi .'s o.o.i
"V', lis t','c" o'U Vi 'ne ''oN' - i'ai io''
~ ~ h,"r ,'''' avn Oa", , ",,,tHe
N"'c" "'''"ed nuRe'y On MS oie,''. nci
Sac .'usne',-a queer niue itus"' onaC nav u.
,iiiP,s Vi 'e',H ~ IL NV ~ Ia, vi
MISS Nee9oi helu GU. iier i''n" WIN
NUN puh~.e'I "lr, o"S W. I II;n san
h''!ner ','"C nor 'ne 'o1N' ii's e5cs "t!'
n'o'sIenei WIN u"S'i'u 49, an" nii
"Iie heao %hen ne H.anc 's uoWn SEEMED .
W oe some p,'rre'' mss Vi Iolucl p'oN |,
on us snouloer' anu 'ne iis'i,S seeiiie'i SUI
"eA'I W nave So1 nis'S anu W hi0Nei "i
anu uo"n'
Ieit my sPeco"cleS ~ cue oI'Ier looln'
shiu Miss MceSon SolV'S' 1.'o.Eh SIG WA
P'Ii.nS In'oHk" t"V''' as ''lo sp.Ne.
,y .linh on"' ."lI0 vas s ~ very
NJ io'ho ''pVuioo vi ""'n n"H''n' aiiO
VIZ l|ces'
io,' 'i,'e ioi!,"Otc' " !"J mo 10y i"ie,
NC 9aiu "l'ef q pio: Nv % e.I,,'i "ii ''u
'ne ''"9''e' up III ms '"oo VIZ" ~ a h'"i
muir ol "ohihiy lGnue'"'s'; wen, you
re"' rare IS TWO 0'l',.,nS'' o'' VIII sN'
9ot" S'i"en I'o" ~
Sne r"lSei her Lace ID s"c spoNe' ~
heeh 10 e%l''aiii Cne meaning ~: Vi the worn
10 o'e Nnp rove" ne' "' u,t 'I'Is slI.,', :
.aoni",i. nv .o1N 'uo H"'0 ''; - 1n oe
c"ecn 'ooh ms MINUS anu hisseu iei AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
CAUGHT IjIM ON A CAB.

-,
'C was an ""o"'''"''E "I' utS' iU'
know WhHG IH"t lh7th" /" loH"oh-,c"'
urlNtrS IlliIe'fi, mn l'O'' ,huul.e n.''Mci9
EiysiAh hel"S' 'csp 'NG Pe''lcoaC r"li,
10 laIr pe''cS' nuns, -.-r@' l"ucA7Vcr SV""'
under the s'i%i'e' o' ,'9LIoh''n'e nio''9te >
u'or, i"uAGi loi 1"'' 4i|'ne"' ~ n,'''
som III si&"t' rum 10 nGr t'o' nes STAR" ,ler
III ''' i''e S.'e f,1.'iIU ,'''i' '',''' - NY
purse "I'9'e ~ uor "e"lHi a"o"'" s'e
eH.uI u'r snip "H'''''
~ "a NPc"',,U'o" - sou! ~ "0o III '''
He''e "-"'.Tr - NV 7''''-
ii'iH'' w !le "'H' " az 80 'Ho -
t'hs" or Oh 40 -'I"' i-''''I' !, /" "V't' Nt'
u"r''r3 S-e nluI'n,'i'.' un'io' lie, oiri''n'
n'r N",','iH '"tr Al S'H",' I,oiii''''5'
" NM 'Cr'9''|, """''i "C" ,i"S"Il' :;
Eo,"ch ray between tHe SIRIUS anu CIVIL
"en" Ps'cne, Wy "e''il ,
otc went Ter u''ore'la ano she u"ckeu
up her rms sac Si 5, ne "IpT uP
h"" S"c ''AS'0V o''' ''c '''',',' C',N '"' iTi-
row. N'l'' cI,'eu ''le o'U'9 a';'' rev """n We
"'H"""' ~" 'EC'''HT'' 'J' w ol'e''
co"'' "a,'nce "'l I'li'' 'e'c''e - ir'ili
"' anu N'.q no" po,''eV '.'S'i,'' ~ 20"
t"1'' az" - uI.l''''i "i''"o'S LINK 0'''i
W. J'n.'V" uo' H. say iU'''
any" me ,,,
AZ '"'> t''' " me- '''''l'' ~,
0'n' 49, ~ :, '"''a'.". .
=, 80, W. '1', Ion "'i' ~ Ky ''"'H' - IT,
ME-, l,'- =, ut ,t'''ie''
va: ON oe" ,, VIA on ear" "re YOU
oo'H" " i''f 'e", N.n my Hi"D''"
a''Pii ~ q. "'-hI'N' ''i@n' "~A 'lt req
t"H iCr '"'7 ne" anu UA''ao'"I"'''1 Iie'lei'
~ IL i"r D','
w. ,, N"' "cAI' no - u'H'itcO
P'UNc' 'H''' N""iVO " "'i9 - S'''l ~
"."r 'H1 "o's' -, !. - l''l' io' 1t y
"i-.'r n'ce '''' ne "u"' H. eSt'"E II
''I'"''". - 'N4 "'o J. ~ rs '''V 49, '''-o
means oI "o"il"''' OF I'tnS' tne "a>o oi
l'p pm u. 's''" '"3 n'e''1 Oh mos WHo
ga """, SUI. Il ",,' ''' ne So" "! oIe mn
- N' '- -''''' '"D''S'n "1O io0 '4i' :
WA = o''' - 30 ""' "'''>''"9 W 'n"'>'
d"
''"' " u'V '''eS ''' : iH"'ci S"e SHfP'
iTN o''' :" goo" 49, ''U' ~ il"Nc per-
'I'''' :" as SIt't SP'' ''S h.'1y po'l
49, 40 4'-'"9N' "''-i Oh 'NS ilI'' ie''O'
HcF:
~ ~" ","' - ''ecu " "o So r'o''-
ei.n1 ''N Il ''e hei'
~ Ou t w. &C. 'ii''i' w INV n'7' Sn'
T ""1 N"' Ia
H7i'. nv,
o"' "V"'i no, neu man poor, "ii''
I"S 10 earn ms living ~ 'he sweat Oh ms
n'"", nI - my ~ nii'' ''iI .'U'cl more
prem ''"' 'n''n '"C l"'"'ei' 30 an onlJ .op
wick,dlv. for She looked I'M in his fac.
uh;Ia - mi, y,thor.d and GRAVY i, bis
,ye.. ana s5s ,,,v4 n litrla soh
"Oh Tom dear Tom eLo vhiennred
az never knew it was 50 bad AS this y
.'D,Jn't Won ., he apeq,a,a3 viii, bruto,
rnsyn}Darh, for her symn,+iv with him
In his uttered circr,Isti,,c. Tbrn Le
b.nped omen he doc, r,i.e,l the window
nnd stood by her in an attitude of calm
i,npatiauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

A foreign doctor says that OSCILLATION is a
prolific factor of disease. A mental por.
trait of this doctor shows him TO be weaz-
ened, bald headed, ancient red nosed and
with a cast in his eye Consequently his
inability to spread disease in this way leads
him to croak over sour grapes.-Detroit
Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

The term "shantv," which is generally
applied to a rude log hut or cabin, Is from
the French chanticr, yard where logs of
wood are piled and kept for sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
An Expansive One

"IIe has such benign SMILE" murmurcd
the pretty girl.
"Yes," returned his rival, maliciously,
"a fourby-nine smile. Kate Fields
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
TIE HARRISBURG INQUIRY.

Philadclphn's School Appropriation Lc-
Enlly Pnid-Mc Cnmnnt's Case Begun.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 22.-The Senate
continued its inquiryEto-day into the
charges against State Treasurer Boyer.
The examination OF Deputy Superinten-
dent OF Public instruction Stewart was
resumed. The main point drawn out
was that according to the practices of
his department Mr.. Stewart believes
that the payment OF $4,000 OF Phila-
delphia's portion OF the school appro-
priation for 1891 was legally made. AT
torney General lIensel presented in
evidence table OF monthly receipts at
the treasury department, in which the
receipts during June, July, August and
September OF this year show q large in
crease rs compared with tho same
months i'll previous years.
Mr.. Iicnscl then stated that he had
no iufther evidences to present against
the State Treasurer, and it was decided
to proceed with the case OF Auditor
General McCamant. The testimony
taken by the legislative committee in
September was produced and the read
ing was begun. There are 4lG tvpe-writ-
ten pages OF it, and at s p. IN. a recess
was taken. The sergcant-at-arms re-
ported that he could not find Livscy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Whoclin: Folk 4
i liro,tl

Strangers i'll tho City and Whoclln; Folk 3
Abroad.
j. S. Evans, of Cameron, was at the
Bchler yesterday.
NJ. J. Garrison, OF Wadcstown, is at
the Stamm House.
Hon. w. G. Morley, of Kingwood,
and Mr.. Thomas +. Davis, OF Grafton,
are at the Windsor.
Y. T. Rodcnbauch, OF Fairmont; c.
NJ. Hart, OF Clarksburg, registered yes
tcrdaY at the Mcclure House.
Hon. ]. II. Furbce, OF Huntington,
came in yesterday and last evening
took in the Mckinley meeting at Bel
laire.
Mr. John Frew arrived home from
Europe last night on the 1880 train,
which did not, however, got in till two
hours after it was due.
Messrs. S. 5. Bloch and Marcus and
Bernhard Baer, with their families,
have returned to their city homes after
five months OF country life.
Mike Dwight lett last night for For
toria, where he will be joined by Mr..
Otto jerger, and they will 20 on to
Indiana to hunt prairie chickens.
Go-won-go Mohawk, the. Indian
actress, who appears at the Grand the
first three nights OF next week, is 4
graduate Of the gainesville, O., female
college.
A. W. Mansfield, OF Warrington; D.
Lambert, OF Charleston; W, \. Hind
man, OF Bethany, and II. W. Beverlin,
OF Grafton, registered yesterday at the
st. Charles.
Messrs. James Lantry, Frank Long,
Fred Theirs, Tom Wolvington and John
Crawford attended the annual dance OF
the locomotive engineers, given ut
Uhrichsvillc last night.
Rev. D. L. Ash, presiding elder OF the
Nlorgantown district, arrived in town
Yesterday. Mr.. Ash expects to move
next week, and will settle ut Grafton,
which is more conveniently located
than Morgantown.
Mr.. John lIcckcl and bride, OF Kansas
City,are here on their wedding journey,
and are the guests OF Mr.. Hcckel's
grandfather, the Market street cutler.
Mr. llecliel is receiving the hear,iest
congratulations OF his numerous old
Wheeling friends. They expect to re-
main in Wheeling about two weeks.