davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Shortly sitter O'Clock this morning Max
Metzerott. a collector for r. r. Droop. Us
Pennsylvania avenue. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
The tragedy was a sensational one, with Q
pathetic sequel. Young Metzerott came Co Tins
country in 1899 from Hildburghau-eu. Ger
many. and for some months was engaged On q
brass foundry in New York city. TIE work,
however. greatly impaired his health aud
year later MIR. Droop. who was an
old friend Of his father. sent for him aud gave
him work in his store. II not long after
his arrival in this city that he met and Tell In
love with Young German girl. But his pow
erty prevented marriage aad this proved
npon has mind that he became respondent and
frequently
SAID NE wASrrD To DIR.
Mr.. Droop did all he could Go cheer the Young
man; gave him strong lettess Of recominetda-
ton To business men with whom he sought
employment. and tried to dissaado him from
the idea If marrying until he had some
means To depend upon. SUNDAY morning the
two had hong and earnest talk. houng
Metzerott said he was despondent and wanted
10 die. Mr.. broop saw that the love affair was
at the bottom II II all. and he treasured the
Young man of his interest ip him. aud urged
Inn to brace up ard work Tor the contamination
of his happiness. But be could not rouse him.
This morning Max the first 60 arrive ut
the store. He reached there al cut 30. shortly
afterward he Joined by another clerk. and
the two awaited the arrival uf the manager.
Mr.. =. y. Boucher. Young Me,zerntt
| tired waiting, and said he would walk around
the block and get into the store
from the 10 street entrance. Bv that
time the manager would probably De there.
The manager arrived IN little while aud
walked TO the rear 81 the store. About fifteen
minutes afterward M.tz.roit came IN aud Mr..
Boucher remarked that IL took him a long time
10 walk around lie square.
SHOT HIMSELF N THE HEAD.
Without replying Mct1erott rau his hand into
his hip pocket. roms king. Well. goodbye. Mr..
Boucher" and pulled out pistol Mr. Boncher
called 10 hun FOR Gods sake 90 hold IN. but
the cold barrel If the revolver MAS prr--.d
10 has right temple and in second thirty-
eight-caiiber bullet went crashing through his
brain. Mr.. Boucher quickly recovered himself.
and running TO She fallen man jcrAed tho Ii.tsa
from his hand. Late wa extinct.
Officer Donovan took charge 81 the store
until the undertaken arrived. H. the dead
mans n.ckct we're three lcttc- wrtteu IN Ger
man and addressed a. Mr.. r. 4. Iroop. Mr.
Ed. Hoa, 234 81 street uurthVcst. aud Miss
Alma knobloch. 13g ith street northwest. The
last one contained ring, aud al had a Request
written thereon requesting thsi they be de-
livered.
Max Meizerott was III" ION 81 Charles Met
zerott. who some wears ago Was employed here
in the geological survey. and distant rela-
tive of the old partner Of Mr.. Drop. lie las a
brother. Hans, Ia the geological survey. II
present al work in Florida. lie was lust
twenty-tafee wears 81 age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

A freight dispatch line has been perfected
between New York and Washington bv an
| agreement between the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company and the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. he deal WAS brought
about O few days ago BY Superintendent Gala
han Of the Norfolk and Washington. In confer
ence with the officials of the other company
The initial cargo was shipped from New York
on Saturday per steamer Guyandotte. reached
Norfolk at 2 O'Clock Sunday, was transferred TO
the propeller Washington and delivered to the
consigrees at s O'Clock this morning. The local
company has requested its eastern patrons to
ship via the Old Dominion Company. heavy
increase in freight tonnage is looked for.
Representative john Z. Andrews OF Massa-
chusetts, Representative Sherman Hoar of
Massachusetts and J. H. Compton. son Of Rep
resentative Barnes Compton. wers among the
passengers up aboard the propeller Washing
ton. Davis, from Norfolk and Fort Monroe this
morning.
Schooner AMMO f. Clark has taken ND posi-
ton In the stream and is awaiting an oppor-
tunity to repair. She is in dire need Of some
new timber.
The old wood schooner Mary Catherine is at
the docks and expects soon to go the marine
railway for overhauling.
The old Potomac steamer John W. Thompson
will leave this evening for baltimore in CON-
mand Of Commodore Dupont.
vast amount of Improvement planned for
hull up and rechristened Her hull is Of iron
| and as good ss it was on the day OF her launch.
She will be fitted with new boilers and engine,
new wheels. steering gear. electric lighting APP
paratus, new decks and upper works She will
be run by Capt. E. s. Randall as regular river
| steamer on the routes. 1t is possible that she
may be made to run to the Rappahannock and
the ports along that stream in connection with
Washington.
The steamer Edmarth. Capt Tulle. Of the
Colgrove transportation lines hence for Florida.
is still ont. Mr.. Buehler Colgrove is aboard
her.
The Potomac traders Everett E. Dale. Thomas
c. Eaton, Father and Sons, Maria Ashby, Z. II.
Skinner are in Baltimore.
Purser Guest OF the steamer Mattano has re-
joined his craft
Oysters are plentiful and range in price at
the docks from 80 cents for common to 81 for
the best.
Ducks are reported as numerous at several
points down stream
A party OF sportsmen returned today from
the farm OF Mr.. Stone ut Matthias Point and
boosted Of duck, goose and turkey.
The Alaska h again In the Washington chan
nell
Capt. Matchett, brother-in-law to the Mexican
minister, was ct the docks this morning looking
over his cutter. the LstsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
THE SALVATION ARMY LEAGrE.
Two Addresses to he Deiiered by CtI-f
Ensign Edith Marshall.

The Washington members Of the auxiliary
league Of the salvation Army are looking for
ward with keen interest t. the coming tomJrrow
OF their "fcIa! chief ensign, Edi.h Mar hail.
from New York t. address meeting 90 b. he 4
here with view 20 recruiting the league. Oiie
meeting is 60 be hold tomorrow Tue day !
evening at Wesley Methodist Church aud
another "Wednesday evening Rt the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, both at 80
O'Clock.
The members % The league hop. that the
many who are be ,omiuc interested ia the saliva
ton Army will avail themselves of these oppo--
tunities TO get interesting accounts OF 1T work
and 10 add their names to she list Of it, sNmpa-
thizcrs and well wishers. Ensign Edith Mar
shall Is a pleasing spcaaer, who has made an
admirable impression wherever she has sp-
pearcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
The Judgment of the Lower Court Giving
Damages Affirmed.


This morning in the Court IN General Term
MIR. Justice Cox rendered the decision OF the
court in the case OF John c. Click against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Click
lived on LIST street east between 1 and
h, in the vicinity OF the '.Y' formed
by the tracks OF the company, an |
in the court below recovered damages to the
amount Of $500, because of the nuisance
created by the company in leaving its cars in
front Of Clicks residence. the nuisance con-
sisting OF smoke and cinders from the engines
of the company and obnoxious odors from
cattle and other cars
Judge Cox said the only contention was
whether the court below properly construed
the rights Of the company to use their tracks.
He said 1t was difficult for a court unfamiliar
with railroad management TO define the exact
right In such cases. The Court in General
Term bad held in . former case that rail-
road could not use its tracks or
sidings for the purpose of parking cars thereon,
ARD it appeared that the court below in its in
structions to the jury had not materially gone
beyond that. A railroad has the right to make
reasonable use Of the streets in making MP, re-
ceivlng and dispatching its trains, but its
use must be a legitimate one and must not ex-
coed the ordinary and necessary movements of
its trains. No error could be found in the trial
OF the case below, and the judgment Of the
lower court would be affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
The Census Office Building,

To the EditoG Of The Evening Star:
In your issue of Saturday last in speaking OF
the safety of the several buildings rented by
the United States government your reporter
quotes me saying that the census building
was the worst Of all. He certainly mislnder-
stood me. My remarks 10 him about that build
ing and suppose 1t is the Inter-Ocean that
he refers to, was that il was an excellent build
ing. and that during its full occupancy. when il
contained the greatest amount of storage. the
building showed no mark of motion, springinc
or settlement As the published statement i
very damaging to the building and its owners
l think ii necessary to have il rectited.
Respectfully, THos. B. ESTwrsLE.
Inspector of Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Does it not throw a shade Of bitterness into
your heart" she said, ito see the trees all leaf
less and to hear the wind signing forever in
mournful monotony. Does it not make YOU
feel that there is too much that is bleak in the
world?'
No. he answered. lit WEAKLY does not
"Why?"
because my papa is in the coal business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUILDING RESTRICTIONS.
Nothing less than 81. 800 Houses
Sidewalks. nsc1damized streets and all improve
inents at coInIan expense. We intend to make
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
One of the most attractive and prettest suburbs Of
the national capital II has tn. natural advantages
Is elevation of zoo feet and only mile from
and overlooking the entire city.
The W and 4. Electric railway, now in operation,
runs through center of the property and win be
completed TO Sixth street depot.
We viii continue to offer during the month of De-
cemher liberal Inducements to parties desiring 10
build in this property. Will also advance money Cor
building purposes.
number Of cottages will be built this winter and
improvements continue right along.
This Is
NO MUSHROOM TOWN.
OF some Of the finest suburban residences around
Washington. If You are looking for safe and proht-
able Investment we invite to look the property
over.
If you are looking for place to buiio you can ind
no prettier spot and liberal inducements than
Looi into the matter and have us show you the
property.
ROBINSON LODGE.
Managers Of Fort Myer Heights.
s3 and IS Atlantic building.
d1-lm $50 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

AIi-W Washington TO Play the y. VI. c. a
Team ON Christmas Monday.

Team ON Christmas Monday.
Capt Wells Of the \. NJ. c. A. foot bah team
and Capt Wilson OF the c. A C. team this
morning completed arrangements for a game
on Christmas Monday, December'2s, between
an All-washington eleven and the Y. NJ. G. A.
team. This contest promises to be fully ~
close and exciting any game played here this
year. The y. u. c. A. team having defeated
tho Columbus and having challenged George
town University claim the foot bali champion
ship by default. The All-Washington team viii
include Phil King. Buttcrworth and the other
college players who will then be home for the
holidays. The game viii be played at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
A MATTER OF EDUCATION.

MATTER OF EDUCATION.
Look yere wat dis piece in dc paper SAYS.
said one newsboy to another"
1T says 'dey RACED de town." was the re-
ply after inspection. Il don't see anyt'in
funny about dat
Don't ye? OATS where YOU amt in il.
Some Teller fought dey spelled race wild ono
e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
AT THE RIVER FRONT,
ARRIVED.

United States light house tender Violet Donaldson
Baltimore; ofhcisl cruise Schooner Game Cock
-. Portsmouth. Va. 200, 900 lashs for VIM d
Campbell. Barge No. l27. Cumberland. los Con
coal for Stephenson Bro. Schooner Sunny South
Gibson. St Msry's river. oysters. Schooner Vale
Olive Leaf, Fenwick. Wicomico river. oystsrs
schooner Minnie ntlen. brovp. occoqnan, twenty
Candy Candy sntveIs g. Mays river. oy;ts. schooneI
Schooner Mary nebecca. pingy. Blackstons fsiand
oystere- Hoop Marearet Rolings. johnson. Ale xap
driA light Schooner J ulia Mason, Edelen. GeorTp
town. Hight.
Steamer John W. Thompson. Dupont. Baltimore
rebuilding. Steamer Joe Blackburn. Dsar Belle
view. MAJ George B. Harriss and party. schoone.
Thomas J. Dali. McNamara. Nomini Schoone,
Cooper. Powell. Saint MArys river. 6choonsr Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
HOLIDAY pEcEPrIoNs

HOLIDAY pEcEPTIoNs.
Now comes the time when grief you meet
And squirm in troubles mesh.
All oranges. You re told. are sweet
And every nut is fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
SHOOTING STARS.

The Chinese are not the only people who usc
chop sticks. said the divekseper. he bough:
a supply of Ak handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

MEssRs. e. Graves and French Queen gave an
oyster roast Friday night The guests were
Messr< W. z. Clark, Burton, Keyworth. Knox,
Shetsy, Mueller, Littleaeld, Carver, Bartlett,
Ramsey, Yeatman, White, Lansburg and Nc
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

He said he'd go out shopping and he kept the
promise rash.
He Joined the crowd which for the bargain
counter made dash.
he nearly suffocated. and he felt his being
throb
With mad desire TO do hari-kari through the
mob.
He saw his wife who took him there sweep.
stately midst the throng.
When it WAS tiy more than he could do TO
get along,
And be vowed he'd ne 'er again refer to money
that was spent
When this woman of attachments on q tour of
shopping went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Max M.tzeroit sends a rsnilst Through His
Own Brain.

THE ACT COMMITTED ~ THE STORY oF NR. v.
r. pRooP, WHERE nv WAS ENpuotEp-A
LOVE AFFAIR AND POVERTY rHE INcIrISs
CAUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL

1T is always best to be earnest" said IN,
man who loves to lecture. IF you do any,
thing do il in italics''
Yes" replied the youth, 81 have severa
times seen a man fail because he went into busi
ness with a small capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
Special Nor1cE

THE FAIR is now open with full line Of the Finest
Psrlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Also
= full line Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
New store and new stock. Twenty per cent lowei
than any house in Washington.
For this week only my price on Folding Beds fion
$40 10 ESQ The same Beds have been selling at from
sl2 ~ go Give q call and be convinced that THE
FAIR is the place 10 make your purchases
SMITH. THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER,
Nos 743 and 745 7th ct. NV. corner Of H ct.
d1-lm : =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
Marriage IIcenS~s.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the fol-
lowing By the clerk OF the court: Prank v.
Webster and Eva Perkins; Ernest T. Pons and
Sadie II. higgins; August Sleger and Mary
Bullen; Minor Morris and Lucy Jane Barber;
II. q. Carroll of Montgomery county. Md, and
Irene b. Canada Of Richmond, Va Oscar
Hermann and Hannah Stern; George W. Dsv'-
and Minerva A. Gnines; Joseph Briscoe and
Mary E. Mason, both Of ST. Mary's county. Nd.
Mack Williams and Emma Woodfork: Joseph N.
Foster and Theresa N. DeAne; Robert Jackson
and Laura Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

1T is very close in this ROOM" said Mira
| Eldercash.
Yes" replied Mrs. DE Porque. not to be
outdone, lit is indeed very approximate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

The ladies Of the advent Aid" are making
preparations for bazaar to be held on FRIDAY,
December l6, At the corner Of Hardwood and
Maple avenues, lie Droit Park, the proceeds for
the benefit Of the Church Of the Advent
AT 4 meeting held yesterday In the building
1t the corner Of Trinity avenue and "a strscs
extended northeast q new colored Baptise
Church WIS organized. with Rev williAn Janh-
son = pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

II. A. BALLINGER,
nS 1422 st. NV.
E,OR sALE-2 NEW PREsS-BRICK aSTORY
and basement houses. within blocks of Dupont
circle, all mod imps. IS, 800 and %. 600; easy
terms. Apply CHARLES EARLY,
n2S20t sos 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

I,oE sALE-NEw HOUSES; BARGAINS; EASY
Il terms; go and Sal q s.. q rooms, cellar;
osx .ots to Ailsy. Inquire OWNER. 2l0 =. nv
ul3s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

LNOR SALON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. n. p .
Of the pIettie- Eng sh Basement houses in that
section # the city, which Is RAPIDLY improving six
rooms and bath carved stone trinrrn- has good
Parkag in froLt, with all the latest improvements
found in a first clsss hCUss Terms low and
qu.ck buyer. Apply l.. ". WEED CO.,
dlO-.r BOP llth ST Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

E'oR SALE-123 ACRES GOOD LAND ON PO
L tomAc in sight of Washington and Alexandria;
SIX miles below latter place part OF ORIGINAL Mount
fruit electric railway to Mount Vernon. now com
l1eed. crosses the RroPerty Apply on premises or
2-6:' :" o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

al'1ai aEo. 7. PAKxs..- 81. ~
Loo RESfLlec6 AND IocS 9rH 81. N.W.,s
II 70 and bath al u 4 . On car Inc hou-.. rs
s-sl SD % each - Let 81 u. W : roSI1s bath
- ar al ma 24xioO ss5
Loo sAfn-w ST. SEAR i4rH. A YISY a R,oN
hoa-e, wi.s esfh and eeliA-; house thoTouehiy
Ian~r~i lct f0xto; h1s stable on rear: prte oni,l
400. ore-t1arl rs-n. tslsacs 20 sulr EAsTFR
okI . MALLEAY. ia 81 NV diG-:is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

EoR sAIE-oNE SHARE ~ TIE PROPERTY
i known as an addition - BrooEland (East Brook
landl, covering over 62. 900 square feet. Will take
less than cents per toot. Gail 424 II st. n w.,
after y. N. d1O2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

IuR ~ttF or FXCHANGF-ON RtIiBIN6
lots t'..- pretty brirs-. ~ 10 ~ 18th st
q rasiIuN ant bath eco $50
iph N'HtN''t -ON LOTS IHAT HANpS0NE
n - -tnU~ corner re-id-n-e. 2IOS Eth 81
'G NEtt NoE-UN COOP LOIS aQgB :aO;,-:yn7
NHss arr hIv-Stndov bricks, each 81. 500
e|.. r.r lssF = Tr,I rrfE fcf crrhanss
% DAVID q. tuSE. sOi tud SCsi st n "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Ips SALE PRICE REDUCED 10 -II SO. ONE
% fhe b--' uruu@rtis=- rr@rel for the price
- ~. l.-stlon for usiuv>- on the cth side
' ID O. l. AMI ave- nearly new hay wind Jstorfes
~ cellar. furnas-. isuniry drs fOor larzs b~sati
fuii} isruratef ps-lur. dining aud ltrher
~ t-aufifuly rsU-rs bod rooms sni hath. lot -
i.~t fru; r-lEuln- al T. 3Ofoct aley plenty Of
ION. frr a I1rEs -faLi-
heH'' ''.r'sf ,,,4a.i ss-.ss zee -, ., P,oJssty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

l. IL SALE III u So
ei- k.@--s-. ere OnO ia nv Ssh ,. o.. 80 500
lsth hnw, -. ln- 900 1t ard = p a. 4 so
Oregon ~, b. los. 10 ust 18th & Cedar - Or \ 90
,say -. p, irl+yD i2rh me. -. II 30
d1n:E WATERS 3 THOMSON isEi., st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

For ShIE-oN l3iH IT; NV. MODERN 2
Il story bay-w1ndow brick o rooms and bath; nicely
papeied and decorated concrete cellar This Is de-
sirsbir house with all convefisn Price. $500;
terms easy. Apply l. ". WEED co,
dlO-3t 500 lltn II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12
FOR SALE--LOTS.

EOR SALE-J0K1O0 ON 9TH ST. NV BET
and y; jus. the place for fine store public hall
very cheap; terms 10 suit. W. T. OkIk. l2i7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

Fox SALE-GooD INVEsTMENT; A 7RooM
u md hath brick dwelling II ST. {. pear 9Th st !;
lot l,iOQ alley will be required for business
rurp and in the Meantime will pay per cent
present low prIce of -. 500 f. C. CUTTER. & CO.
1i23 st d106t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-12

I,uK SALE-F0UR HANDSOME NEW GROOM

. 81. tn- ftruN-~ e go
81 " - a-fury AL basement. groo.z. .tabl.
Lraa - Of.auf paved q icy 81. ,sOp
- ri-, = - B--tory q rpUa4s b,<ites hath
4.ll iurnsras Ia sE-t IL natural wool! sxn.usy,
Nsftu~- fuaEt's lrst -.ts- IL every particular vii
rsrsr mi furnish uNlu-r- suit stable l.x.sO
rsss1. terms. si.o s~h- ralAn. - suit
diuE NASH. IT, VI u. n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-03

When approached in regard TO his health, no
spoke III captures concerning his recovery. fOr
he considers his restoration to health little
short OF u miracle. as he had well.nigh lost hope
OF ever being well again.
"IsufIercd severely" he said. with indiges'
ton. nervous prostratIon and palpttation oil tho
heart. / had spells OF weakness come over me
so that my legs would give way and would be
forced to leave my work. In fact Iwas In q bad
fix. and my nerves were In very serious con.
dition Inow thank God that Igot some OF DR..
Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve remcdy-got
the best medicine atlast after tritiing with many
doctors, who did me no good. am using my
second bottle. and II certainly beats all the med
iclneI ever saw. 1 tell you l feel like another
man"
Professor wettSei Is well known at this Office,
and the editor can therefore personally vouch
for the absolute truth and correctness OF every
one OF the above statements. Mono Of Professor
Weit1el's friends ever expected TO see him we'll
again aud his restoration 70 health Is great
triumph for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy II certainly does cure the sIck.
II makes them strong and well. Besides, II has
the great virtue OF being perfectly harmless
remedy, Us II Is purely vegetable. Although
sold by druggists for $780, 1t Is notR patent med
iciue IN the ordinary sense OF the word, but Is
the discovery and prescription OF the great spe-
cInlist In nervous and chronic diseases, Or.
Greene, OF IS W. 18th street, New York, who
gives consultation aud advice free to the SICK
and suffering, either personally II you cal ~
his office. or by letter If you write him about
We advise sufferers from disease TO use his
wonderful discovery, which so remarkably re-
stored Professor Weitzel to health aud strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-03
RENWooD.

Industrial Items, Personal Gossip aud
General News Notes.
A number Of the members OF the
Daughters Of Rebekah lodge of this
place attended the picnic given by that
organization at Triadelphia Thursday.
The Wheeling steel plant resumed
operations in full yesterday, after a
brief stoppage caused by q break in
some of the machinery.
Mrs. William Dare and daughter, Miss
Laura, have returned from the camp
ground, where they have been spending
the summer
DR.. JefTres has gone back to New
Mexico to settle up his affairs there,
preparatory to locating here perman-
emily.
Mrs. A. B. Garden. who has been
spending some time with friends here,
returns to her home in Grafton to-day.
Mr.. ]. D. Reilly is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever, which appears
quite prevalent in the rural district
Miss Lizzie Boyd, OF Wheeling. who
has boon visiting friends in McMecheu,
returned to her home yesterday.
The Woman's Relief Corps is making
arrangements to attend tho u. a, r. re.
union in Washington, D. O.
Mr.. A. scrig is contemplating dispos.
ing OF his property on Main street aud
moving to Wheeling.
There will BIO base bal! gamc hero
tomorrow between the Pink Carriers
anda Fulton club.
Mrs. ]. McMakon and Mrs. Alkire
spent yesterday with friends on the
camp ground.
Tho Hope Society held its regular
meeting at city hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. Newton is expected to arrive
homo from Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. Viii Thomas has returned from
an extended trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Whiteside has returned from
visiting friends in tho country.
Tho public schools hero and in the
vicinity will open Monday.
Prof. Shields, OF New Martinsville,
was in tho city yesterday.
The whooping cough epidemic seems
to be abating.