davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
JEFFERSON WOODEN MILL
Formerly Porter's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"Porter's Factory" which in days gone by en-
joyed almost a national reputation for excel
lent manufactures, will be operated by the UNI
dersigned Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced. and it is
our expectation TO maintain the reputation OF
the mill and to meet the demand of the public
for frst-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered at the Mill or az such points a.
may be designated
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &c, will receive
prompt attention
Respectfully,
u. JoBE & co.
Post ice-Ripon, Jefferson County, W. Va
j. j. lobe & Bro. will continue to operate the
Mill at Brucetown, Frederick County, Virginia,
and will pay the top market price for Wool de-
livered there.
April. 10, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
IHB WEST End
Still Ahead.

HAVE a very full stock of Grocerles-con-
i sis;ing Of Flour, Meal, Canned LOCUS, lea S,
Fish. etc. etc. | make a specially OF the best
n o. Mollasses.
The best brands Of Tobacco and Cigars always
on hand.
MEATS.
Inconnection with my grocery keep hrst-
class Meat shop, and can supply my customers
with the choicest meats. have the very pest
homemade and Baltimore mince meat. Fresh
Bologna Sausage on hand
Thanking my patrons for theiI kind treat
ment in the past | solicit continuance OF the
same Respectfully,
Dec Is. 1854 w. 5. MEhChANA'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Washington aud Chattanooga Limited
train Of Pullman coaches and sleeping car
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
ping only at Luray, Shenandoah. Basic, 10
anoke aud Radford. Leaves Shenandoah
Junction, southbound, ll5 night
No for Roanoke. Rsdford, Pulaski, Brso.
aud Chattanooga Connects at Rahio. s9d
Bluelield, Ohio extension. Leave Blnehed
6 10 a. nj. for Kenova. Columbus Ohio. ana
all points west. Pullman sleeper to Mem
phis via Bristol.
No. q for Basic and intermediate stations
No connection beyond.
No. 4 for Washington, Hagerstown. Hars
burg, Philadelphia aud New York. Pullmn
sleeper to New York.
No % for Washington (yia shenand9,h
Junction), Hagcrstown, Harrisburg and S''
York.
For tickets, time cards aud all informsl''
call on agent Norfolk & Western r. K.
W.B BEyILL
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke p"
Nov Q. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Have you wriitsa
me yep II yea
haven't, wisdom
lind intelligent
mhifian surgcst
,urfr 60 day. /
roiuisc yea my
.lre eiaf. personal
ttrutlan I uu-
n icriake O. briefly
Peach asy hiliy
intelligent person
4 either sex, who
sn read and
erftr, aud who
anrr Instruction,
Xviii work indus
sidlusiy. how %
csn Ihrce Ihcu-
tsaud Dollars
eycar iu their own
Do caliiirs where
Fever they live !
fwiii also Furnish
nthc situation or
fcmrioNmcnt. az
(which you can
fcaru fIstamouuf
II charrs notAirE
Sand fsrrirsrlfl.-
.inr O. ulras sue
rcrfslui. - above.
kNaihinr difficult
30 lsnm, CT that
Requires uluca
time Ites.rc tut
. one person frlm
Reach district Or
z lnty. lhavefi-
ready taught ana
lrrnv. icfwifh em-
/ 90 ymrnt q large
number who are
& each ANis new.
r know an, n you
ne Address,
.gssa, Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

ANl
Additional mixed trains leave southward 4
3. % a. m. and S.24 a. IN. and arrive at Han
sonburg at $40 a. m. and 6.27p. m. ex SundE
WESTWARD.
Train AIS connects at Harper's Ferry vi
Limited Lxpres,. arriving at Pittsburg so
m, Columbus $50 and Chicago lbs n,r
morning.
Train No. AIS connects at Harper's rem
with Limited Express, arriving at Cincnnt
7.54 next morning, Louisville ll.55 noon A..
St. Louis 625 p. m.
Train No. 4l6 connects at Harpers EeU
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsville 4 IS and Pittsburg 60 ntI
morning, Columbus 100 p. m. and Chian
$50 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold to pa,
ties of ten or more between all ticket station,
on the Valley Division-Good for two days
For tickets and further information appyh
b. & o. Agents or to b. +. Bond. Pass. Agent
Baltimore, c. Z. Dudrow, Travelling Passengi
Agent, Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace SleepingCars are run throug.
10 Cincinnati. st. Louis Chicago and Pttsbug
on all express trains.
IT. 0DELL, Genl Mangel
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Dec. 2. 1891.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
Feed at Retail.

Delivered promptly. Ear Corn. Oats, Chop,
Bran. Corn and Cob ground. Baled Hay, Chick
en- Feed. &c. at Coal and Wood Yard
BIC WASHINGTON, Agent.
Nav 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
Music Lessons.

Madame and Miss Bertha Ruhl resumed their
Vocal and Instrumental Music Glasses Scptem-
Der 9th. lS92. et tAcir residence en- the corner
Of Mildred and Liberty streets Terms mod-
crate.
Sept. 16. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
Summer Cooking Fuel.

am just receiving some of the Celebrated
Pocahontas Coal-Said to be very superior as a
cheap, light summer Cooking Fuel. Sawed
and Split Wood and all kinds of Fuel Steam
and Forge Goals on hand
b. G.. WASHINGTON, Agent
May t. q SOP
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
For Rent.

A commodious dwelling house on Congress
street-l0 rooms. lawn and garden. cistern in
yard and spring water in house. Stable
though the latter may be reserved
Feb a. 1892. FAYETTE b SOUDERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
For Rent.
For Rent.

For wheat crop-two small fields near town,
IS or 40 acres.
Aug 81 1902. T. G. GREEN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Susquehanna Soluble Bone Phosphate, Am
Bone Phosphate and XIV Bone
Phosphate for sale bv
JuN q. 70. REED. LUNG & MANNING.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Trains No. 400, AIS, 4l6 and AS are daily >,
cepl Sunday Train No. 450 runs Sunday co,
Additional mixed trains leave Charlesto,,
4.l6 %. m. and PA a. m, and arrive at Harn.,'
Ferry at SIS p. m. and PSI a. m. eI Sunds,
SOUTHWARK. All 4l9 Alb AZ a.
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Mix NJ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
NJ! :: W Aorfo|k:HsstsrnRA

Schedule IN Eject october 30, 1899
LEAVE CHARLEsTowN, w. VA. DALI
-soUTHBoUND-
No. 3. No. p.
IL. 26 a. IN. 5%p m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

May 4 1857
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-10-19
Chicago, stfeda dne 10. rijna, 1892.
Cislo IL.

"a ty" pokracova Kunsk "bud hi dvonasobne vtan
TIVE druhy vice neaam; mnoho znam rytifsvem
pany eda temi, kten ou mi dluzn Ba ve mi pane ryfi
ia ami neznam rale, Vdel jsem je sce korunovac tum
pax po mfen ale vzd Pfs zdaeka, abyh by
pamatoval jeho tvaf"
"Pravde podobno" pokyv Herman
Neznm ej pfece sloM pres Gtyrycet kop
pdjcky kraovy cd mesta Prahy! A neznam jej!"
"Doufam zes to pdel fadnemu duznfku doue droky."
"O" zvoa mestan, Eklfn zosnG small. "Pane Mill
pooupfm cee pravo duhu" Sc nap pax
pohedl sveho hosta Gale sc-! pane nepies!
oho oho Pane ry tobe neco schaz isl zadumcv
spozoroval. Snad te zdrzujip
Miem kyv, vstavaje Pravda pocestny mstfe, specham
Odpust ze nemohu pouzft tveho pohostinstvf."
"Ach! machl Kunsik rukou.
"Pfijmi prozam dky me- posouzi isl mi skutecne;
kdyby nekd potfebova vzpomeH dnesek Sp dobe
mistfe.'
Bod mesan nerpsve pfestupoval drze stale podanou mu
ruku posleze vypukl: Pane rytfi!"
Pfeies 81 n6coE
hledas jest nemozno abych zved pnu? Posece to
Il pouh6 zedavos znas WIS., Gitaf nemaiet
nejs prazske mestany; my jme vde M dvakrat
tomu poprve dvnen pomeru nemohu prospt Ty mi b
pane Micfna s-li to- pocti mne d1vGrou'
Herman pemyslel Zde zamozneho meStana ieho pfbytku
nesme ami k dotknou bez vedomf cha nalezla by Alba
Inelepsho dtociste Poheu nan.
"Smfm ii d6vefova, mistfe9'
GA sfc -!' zvoa Kunsk jeho tvaf vyiasnila "Vv-
hlfzm ako byc b nejak o Ponc nebo Msnak Mluv pane
IL Mi6fna"
"Lec-" Herman ukazal ma .Eklna.
"Bez starost odvet mean; pozouj jiz opici Ultra
nebude vedet byl hostem, rozm vemi mao
cesky" ----.-A-G II
"Dobfe tedy sy pane Kunsfku poebuj ochann6ho mfsa
pro madou dfvku"
"NuzeV
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-10-19
Y druzin6 dobrodruha kra|e.
HIsToRICKY ROMAN. sepsal BoHUMIL HAyLAsA.
Pokracovanf.
ROcnik I.


Mestan obrati MliGfnov. GA kmochu, ky
tudy este tomto dvnem obeku Ale ecke hod sem
sebe lehkou pandu pr Lbo IT, vedi Ike mne zbnek
bfeznoveho ac ted jese acno nenf; name duben
pojd kmochu neekas tam nez mym ptelem Eklnem nad
ne pamatues!"
Herman jej nasedoval. prvnm patfe naezi svetnc
Ekna; sede duboveho stou sa open ODE bruce
pokoene neakou pfsen nespousee oc eko covGo zbanu
"Bud mi vtan" podava hrubu pravc boha kdyz ej
dru Pfedstav "Veru nepanau tebe deda Gale neskod
neskodf! mel jsem tehdaz patru'
"Jako obyGeine," small mistr Kunsk GA ted pfpi p
ecku TAX He akou name nenadalou navstevu koda
tn nejsou este tvo duz &C tsc EHyne bych tako
pfivital!"
tNeobavej Sc, poGestny pane, nepfijdou"
'Dobfe tax nyn nam pove, ak isl dostal do ooto
rytffskeho sau.'
"To bych tt musl pe Hci, jak jsem tenkae dosa do
"Tsc roman vypus Kunsfk ce6 zaken zna6lo pfeva
peni "tedy too-"'
Toto jest ma obyoeny Sat- sni Herman rytff Mi6na
chrome! a tvoji druhove tedy-H
"Byi take slechtc"
Him. hm" ia mimi cor tom' Kunsfk.
"me em beztoo chu c ednou temto naouknuym hejskam
odpusf tebe neGe trochu do pravdy Tfc wdy
panove my ze jest prazsky mGstan neco hoo
oni je sotva coveka povazu Jn tenkrate jsme Jim
vhod kdyz potfebu penez nebo vona poo enom stom p
Velfovcch ze nenavdm tento lid promin, pane MGna
kto pousfm zdu sv6 hube ale ve jest svaa pavd povdam
Nell pravda, Extinct!
Donnewetter! prave ze
"Vefm, vefim" usmva Herman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

in four rounds. Martin (''Buffalo")
Costello. who was considered a wonder
full fighter at the time, got the worst OF
a limited round contest, as did Duncan
Mcdonald, well known in Butte, Den
YER and Salt Lake. Corbett was then
engaged to teach boxing in the Olympic
Club. Jack Burk, the Irish lad" a
man who had successfully stood against
Sullivan, Mitchell and Dempsey, was
Corbett's next opponent. II was an
eight-round affair and draw, but Cor
bett, had he not been so careful, could
have whipped Burk. Frank Smith sue
cumbed to Corbett in three rounds, and
then came Mike Brennan, the Port
Costa Giant" This man gave big Joe
McAuliffe an awful fight Of forty-odd
rounds, yet was bested by Corbett in
four rounds.
Jim got decidedly the best Of it with
Prof. William Miller in three-round
contest, and then came his fight with
Joe Choynski for a big side bet. 1t
came off in barn over the county line,
but the officers reached the scene at the
first round, and the battle was postponee
one week the men met on barge in the
middle of the Sacramento river. On
this occasion Choynski had behind him
the champion middle-w weight, Jack
Dempsey.
Choynski wore gloves that were
heavily ribbed and that would cut man
if landed fairly and squarely. Coroetts
gloves were an ordinary pair of driving
gloves minus the ribs. More money was
wagered on this event than on any that
had taken place in California, and the
betting was even. 1t was bloody bat
tie of twenty-seven rounds. Choynski,
although fighting gamely, was out
classed. Corbett broke one OF his hands
early in the fight and hurt the other one
also. Choynski's appearance was chang
ed nightly by this battle, while Cor
bett, barring the injury to his hands,
came out without scratch.
After the Choynski fight Corbett re-
sumed his work as teacher of boxing in
the Olympic Club and became idolized
almost by its members. A few months
after this Corbett went to New Orleans
to meet Jake Kilrain in a six-round
Ego LOT DOlubS. no yOuHS oNihS
coaster had never been that far East be-
fore, and his reputation as fighter was
purely local. The finish of the six
rounds found Mr.. Kilrain with his bel
lows to mend, bleeding and bruised
nose and both eyes all but closed. Cor
bett came out of the contest without
mark.
Jim next went on sparring tour, and
while in New York bested Dominick
Mccartney easily. McCaffrey frankly
acknowledged that he was not in Cor
belts class by any means, and the result
of this "go" gave the Californian in
creased confidence in himself. Return
ing to San Francisco Corbett made
match with Peter Jackson, champion OF
Australia, for a purse of $4,000. The
majority of San Francisco sports seemed
to think that Corbett made mistake
IN tackling the sable wonder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

and 1t was his purpose OF hav :
ing them rejoIn the team In the second
championship series. The sickness OF
Morgan Murphy and the conduct OF
Mullane In declining to submit to a
salary cut has FASTENED the return OF
the great battery. Harrington has been
catching for the past few weeks for a
club at Butte City, Montana, and he
wired Comiskey that he would report
for duty in the 'pink" Of condition.
Rhines was notified some days ago that
he would be wanted soon, and he wrote
to friends here that he had been prac-
ticing regularly, and is in good form for
pitching. The addition Of Rhines and
Harrington will greatly strengthen the
Reds and will make the clubs chances
Of holding fourth place doubly sure.
Captain Comiskey was asked last night
II he Rhines and Harrington would sub
NIT to the salary cut. They haven't
been approached in regard to cut,
said he. shut II they are wise they will
not raise any objections. Harrington is
one of the best catchers in the country.
and / am glad to have him with the club
once more. The disciplining he has re-
ceived ought TO do him great deal of
good: / have never seen Rhines pitch
but one game, but II he is as clever as |
have been told he is we will be strong In
pitchers"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Mrs. Corbett was a Miss Mcdonald,
Of Dublin, daughter of the renowned
Michael Mcdonnell, OF Island Bridge.
She married Mr.. Corbett in 1858 and Is
a model wife and loving mother.
James ). Corbett first saw the light on
September !, 1866, aud viii. therefore,
be Just twenty-six years and six days old
when he meets John L. Sullivan for the
pionship of the world. In his youth
he was always noted as a frank. brave,
Quick fellow. AT school ne used 20 whip
boys several years older than himself,
and, being tall and large, was always
looked upon as older than he really was.
He joined the Olympic Club at an early
age and became prominent as an ANA
teur baseball player. Corbett was a ter
rible batter and few better felders were
ever seen in the amateur ranks than he.
For several years he was employed in
the Nevada Bark and was attentive to
business and well liked by the officials
OF that rich institution. Jin's great
drawback for long time was lack OF
weight to back up his height. Corbett
stands feet = inches in hisstockings.
His first fight of any consequence was
with David Eisemann, now well-known
BOOKSELLER Corbett WAS then eighteen
years of age. Two rounds snfficed to
settle Mr.. Eisemar1. James Daley was
his next opponent, Ind he got enough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

While he was here COr0ett sald that
there was apparently disposition on
the part of the California Athletic Club
officials to excite ill-feeling against him
on account OF his refusal to take part in
any match under the auspices OF that
organization. They have had the as
sistance OF one or two reporters of the
San Francisco press, who have gone out
of their way to deliberately misrepre-
sent Corbett. This has had the effect
OF creating much indignation among
true lovers OF sport and admirers OF
Corbett, who sustained him In every
move he has made They admire Cor
bett now more than ever, observing that
he returned to San Francisco after max
ing a match with the big fellow, wear
ing the same sized hat as when he lett
the place of his nativity.
Jim Eas a brother, seventeen years OF
age. named Joseph, who is as much like
him in every way as it is possible ISr
such a youth to be. Joe Corbett is one
OF the best amateur ball players in the
country, as was his big brother at his
age. In a game between the 81. Mary's
College team, with which young Corbett
is identified, and the Reliances, on the
the Saturday previous to the San Fran
cisco pugilist's departure, Jim was an
enthusiastic spectator, and his JOY was
unbounded when he saw his brother line
out two home runs and a single IN the
four times he was at the bat.
Jim Corbett is jointly interested here
with his brother Harry in one OF the
handsomeSt and best equipped cafes In
this section Of the country. In con-
junction with the saloon business Jim,
Harry and their old friend, William Cur
It'd, have a large pool-room, where the
greater part of all the moneys wagered
on sporting events In this vicinity IS
placed. On one tug-of-war tournament
alone. it is stated on good authority that
the firm handled over S150,000.
The Corbett family consists OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Corbett, Frank, Harry,
James, Thomas and Joseph, the latter
two youths attending st. Mary's College;
Esther, Theresa, Kate and Mary. The
Corbett girls are all refined in their
manners and well educated, have annie
able dispositions and move in excellent
society. Mrs. Corbett bears striking
resemblance to the late Mrs. Theresa
Fair, and is a much-esteemed and be-
loved woman.
Patrick j. Corbett, father of the won
derful young heavy weight, is a tall,
handsome, military-looking man. He
was born in County Mayo, Ireland, about
fifty-eight years ago. He was son OF
a well-to-do farmer and received a com
mon school education in the town OF
Tuame. Later he worked for time in
his brothers. store at Galway. In 1850
he emigrated to New Orleans with his
brother, who afterwards kept a large
hotel.
Mr.. Corbett came to San Francisco in
1854, and is one of the pioneer livery
men OF the city. At this business he has
amassed comfortable fortune. The
late bonanza king, James L. Flood, was
an intimate friend OF Mr.. Corbett. TAX
ing considerable interest in politics, Mr..
Corbett has long been power in Demo
cratic circles, and few men are better
known than he.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Continued from First Page.
THE OPENING DAY
Finds Everything Quiet and Serene
at Homestead-Tne Men are
Firm and Anxious, but No
sTrouble Had Occurred Up Till
lp. m.-The Advisory Commit
tee to be Reorganized.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July Q. The third
morning since the terrible conflict that
waged along the banks OF the swift run
ming Monongahela opened blissfnliy
quiet and sweet with no excitement, no
wild alarm and no scenes OF disorder
to violently agitate the sensitive nerves
of Homestead.
The splendid weather has been God
send to the place. With dark, cloudy
weather and wet nights in which all
movements would have appeared sus-
picious TO an alert and intensely watch
full people. ii would not have been sur
prising had not more than one untoward
tragedy occurred 10 be lamented. The
nights have been bright and the pickets
have thus had no reason 10 suspect that
more was going on by strangers than
was visible to them.
The forced absense from town OF sew
eral newspaper men and threats agains
others have been the chief things OF H.
terest. There is peace in Homestead
and there will probably continue to be
order and respect for property and citi.
zeus and absence OF violence as long Is
the present situation continues When
An attempt is made to change the oder
of things which has prevailed fetthe
past three days trouble may com put
until the nature OF the change Il ar-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
BASE BALL ECONOMY.
Nick Young Says the Thirteen Men Rule
VIII Save 500, OOO-saIaries Must Be
Reduced,

Nick Young Says the Thirteen Men Rule
VIII Save 500, OOO-SaIaries Must Be
Reduced.
WASHINGTON, d. C, July 9.-"There
is but week left OF the first division OF
the championship season." said Presi-
dent n. L. Young, of the League, to-
day, "apd from indications base ball is
rapidly regaining the popularity IL en-
joyed before the disastrous Brotherhood
! and Association fights. The reduction
of the number of men to thirteen per
club will help us immensely in a imam
cial sense. 1t will throw about eighteen
men out Of employment, who will have
to seek places in the minor leagues.
The saving in salaries, supplemented by
the saving in railroad fare and hotel
bills for the remainder OF the season,
means a saving to the League OF nearly
500, 900. This will be nearly enough
to discharge our Indebtedness to the old
Association clubs, and. viii make US
practically free of debt when the season
of 1898 opens.
I'VE concluded, after long discus
sion, that ii was about time the men
who have been putting their money into
the game reaped some OF the beGetit. We
are through with the hurrah business,
and have achieved a share OF the glory
of the game. We propose now to get
share of the money. Hereafter the
League is going to be run on strictly
business principles. Salaries have got
to be reduced all along the line, in or
der for US to make anything. The pres
ent high salaries are preposterous. Take
the Boston Club, for instance. 1t has
salary list of Sos, 900. Does any one sup
pose that it receives fair rate OF inter
est on the amount invested as matters
now stand? And so it is with every club.
Next season you are going TO see such
cut In salaries as will raise howl from
the players, but it will not avail any
thing"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
CLAKINGTON.

C1ARINGToN, o., July 9.-Miss Lottie
Kimple returned Monday evening from
visit 10 relatives at PittsOUrg.
John kimple, who is working at Sharps-
burg. is home this week on ayisit.
Charles ThOenen, Of McMechen. return
ed home Wednesday after spending TWO
weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. II. Z. Kraft, Of Belpre, spent this
week with her sister, Mrs. l.. Cramer.
John White. OF Martins Ferry, spent
Sunday and Monday here.
VIM. Fsist and family and Jacob Cain
family spent the Fourth at New Martins
vile.
John Denuey, Of New Martinsville,
spent thin >Eeek here with his mother.
j. X. Potts. steward of the Liberty, is
at home the latter part Of this week. His
wife is very sick.
Mrs. Ruth Holmes, of Wheeling Island,
visited relatives here the fore part OF the
week
George He'll was at Bellaire Tuesday to
atfNsd the funeral of his brother, John
Hei
Clarington lodge, No. 525, l. 0. o. F.,
viii install officers July loth-
edward VOgeler ana wife, of Wheeling,
visited relatives here the first OF the week
Mrs John Goodwin, of Sardis, Vas tue
guest Of VIM Goodwin this week.
Mr. Mac Trembley, OF Kansas City, and
Miss Lizzie Kalpheisn, of this place, were
married at the residence of the brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs John kalpteisch,
Wednesday morning and left on the noon
train on a wedding tour. The young
couple have cur best wishes.
The ladies Of the Christian Church gave
a festival in the Town Hall Thursday and
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
church.
Miss Adelia NewhOuse IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Stewart. at Bellsville.
Mrs Frank Cramer and her sister, Miss
Duge Reynolds, were IN Wheeling shopping
Wednesday.
Julius Steiger and wife made business
trip 70 Wheeling Thursday.
Miss LOttie Walton, Of Wheeling, IS
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss LOttie Rodgers, of Pittsburg, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. G. G. Rodg-
erS.
Edgar McEimmil, who is staying in O..
+. Stehe * Co. S store az Wheeling, spent
the Fourth with his mother.
Miss Lucy DuGield, OF Wheeling, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives here.
Clark Watson and family, Of West
Wheeling, spent the fore part of this week
here with relatives and friends.
Mr. AlbertS, of GAINESVILLE is the guest
OF Mr. aud Mrs G. +. Citizens this week.
Miss Mamie Kemple, Of Bellaire, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ). Richard
son Monday.