davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

2lOth member. All the local lodges of the
order were represented, aud large con
tngent was present from Minneapolis
among them being Grand President Paegel.
After the ceremonies were ended luncheon
was enjoyed.
Miss Senkler gave o'clock tea Mt her
home on Virginia avenue Friday. lt was an
informar but pleasant affair. Among those
present were the Misses Armstrong. Simp-
son, Day, Borup, Pope, Spalding Knight,
Warner. Perrin. Lucy Perrin, Macdonald.
land. Lindekv, Granger, Stephenson. Delaro.
Guthrie, Winslow. Baker, Upham. Bead and
Monfort
The entertainment given by the Kings
Daughters at the Park Congregational church
Monday evening was great success. Mrs.
Stemen's readings elected rounds of applauSe,
and the musical numbers on the programme.
WHICH included whistlIng solo. were well
rendered
A pleasing entertainment was given under
the direction of Mrs. y. l.. Porter at Unity
hall Thursday evening. The entertainment
consisted of Greek Statuary, physical culture
and exercise i'll Swedish movement under
the direction of Miss Grace B. Whitridge.
Miss Constance Goodrich entertained her
young friends Monday evening nj the Town
and Country club The guests arrived about
O'Clock aud remained Till late i'll the even
ing, dancing being the principal feature OF
enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ]. Backus gave re-
ceptiOn for their graduating class Friday
evening from TO IL o'clock. There was
dancing.
The first social hop of the Gen. Wesley
Merritt garrison, No IS. r. A. and n. L.,
WAS held at Armory hall Friday euening.
Miss Moore, of Summit avenue, gave
small party Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
e entertaining Miss May cadwallader, OF

are entertaining Miss May Cadwallader OF
Chicago.
Mrs Bainbridgc. of Indiana. Is the guest OF
her daugeIer Mrs. j. Il. Fitzpatrick, of Holly
avenue. E
Rlchsris Gordon has purchased the home
formerly owned by j. b. Gribben on summit
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George weyh Jr will be at
home at his Minnehaha street after June 10.
Mrs j. Roth of Cincinnati. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. With. OF rs East Ninth street.
Mrs C. Il. Burch. of AZ Ashland avenue, IS
entertaining friends from Bismarck. n. d.
Mrs. Willets, of Chicago, is the guest OF her
| daughter. MIS-. Convey. of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Gertrude Meilen. of Summit avepue,
has returned from school in Washington, 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. II III. Bolles, of Unadila. N.
Y, are spending few weeks in the city. 2 Z.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, OF Decatur, lll,will
spend July with friends on Ninth street.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dufrene of st. Peter street.
have gone to the lake for the summer.
Mrs. s. A. Doney, OF Chicago. is visiting
Mrs John Talman, of Grotto street.
Harvey Custer. of Milwaukee. is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs J. +. Pearce. <
II. Lyons and j. A. Andres Jr., of Alc-
Gregg, To-, are visiting in the city.
Miss Jennie McGovern has gone to S0n h
Dakota to spend the summer.
Miss Emily Holler OF Blair, Neb., will soon
visit with ST. Paul friends.
Gen. and Mrs Bunker expect to spend part
OF the summer out of town.
Miss Eta Buckley of Fourth street, is visit
ing friends in Milwaukee. q
Miss Edith Winslow. of Dayton, O., is
visiting West side friends.
Mr.. and Mrs U. G. Hutchins are now at
home at West Superior.
Gov and Mrs Merriam are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
Capt. C. d. Parker is entertaining his
mother. Mrs. Parker
Miss Della Wither has gone to Milwaukee
to spend few days.
DR.. Alden left Thursday evening for trip
through the West.
Miss Wilder and Miss Mitchell will spend
the summer East.
W. G. Pearce is home from the Yellow
stone Park.
Walter Driscoll is home from his trip to
New York.
Miss Irene Kolb, of Bates avenue, has gone
to Europe.
Miss Georgia Borup is expected home soon.
Henry Mayall will soon leave for Arizona.
j. II. Allen has returned from the East.
Edward Cross has returned to the city.
E. Denegre, of Sixth street, is East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Personal POINTERS.

Gen. J. II. Kidd. of 1onia, Mich. one of the
Michigan delegates to the convention, with
his wife and son, is spending Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson, of Ala Ash
land avenue.
George Lolita and daughter, j. C. Spencer,
of Amigo, Wis; Henry Smith, J. C. Ogden
and James Clements, of Amigo. are the
guests of B. A. Lolita, Of West Winifred
street.
Miss Mamie Castle is expected to return
home from Chicago the early part of next
week. Her brother, Charles Castle, will come
with her. Mr.. Castle is a West Point student.
G. E. Ellis and family will spend the sum-
mer in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Mr.. Ellis will return about Aug. l. Mrs. Ellis
and children the end of September.
Mrs H. Frisner, of Charlotte, Mich, has
been the guest of Mr.. l.. Harmon, $50 John
street. during the convention. and will re-
main Two weeks.
Mrs. NJ c. Timmonds, of 1?7 East Isabel
street, who is visiting in Chillicothe and
other Southern Ohio points, is expected
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Thomson. of Maria ave-
nue., entertained during the week Hon. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Lane and Miss Lane, of kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Mrs. e. Mcclure and grand son, frankie
Bernett, of Arcade. N. Y, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. j. Mcclure, 260 Kent street.
Mrs. Lorenzo Allis has returned from
Southern visit and is now stopping with her
son, IL. L. Allis, at y? Selby avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Alexander, of Laurel
avenue, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j X. Van
Doren and son, of Iowa. this week.
Miss George Borup has returned to the city
after about a years absence, during which
time she visited in California.
Mrs. J. NJ. Werner and daughter Laura, of
Dubuque. To-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Weber, on College avenue.
Henry Rothschild, of Rothsehild & Thurs
ton, left Tuesday for Everett, Wash. His fam
lily accompany him.
Mr. and Mrs j. ". Rank, of Fuller street,
are entertaining Prof. 5. n. Curmick, of
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs in Storr and Miss Hazel Louise Storr
are the guest of Mrs. S. B. Foot, Of Red
Wing MINI.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Of Memphis, Tenn,
is visiting her father, Capt. Weber, Of the
West side.
NJ. E. Vinton. Of indianapolis, formerly q
resident of ST. Paul, was III the city during
the week.
Misses Fairchild, of 321 Pleasant avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
WA RIM WEATHER HAS COME
AT LAST.
The Best Season OF the Year to
Treat Chronic Catarrh.

Understanding that great number
Of people have been cured OF chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season. yet it cannot be de-
hied that the cold, wet, backward
spring has retarded many cures, and in
some cases actually prevented cure.
But, after unusual delay, summer has
come at last. and now is the time for
all catarrh sufferers to begin sys-
temalic course Uf treatment for this
disease. The greatest difficulty in the
way of treating chronic catarrh is that
the patient is so liable to catch cold
during the treatment, and thus delay
cure. This liability at this season of the
year is, in great measure. removed,
and no one should neglect the 0ppOr-
tunity to be given treatment
The proper way to begin treatment for
chronic catarrh is to take a teaspoonful
of Pe-ru-na before each meal and at
bedtime. This dose should be increased
so that in one month the patient will be
taking two tablespoonfuls at each dose;
at which time a report of the case by
letter should be made to DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio. and he will advise
further.
Every patient should have copy of
The Family Physician No. 2, which is
32-page pamphlet, giving a complete
description of the cause, symptoms and
cure of chronic catarrh. Sent free to
any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
HamIine Notes.

Mrs. Roberts. of the city. visited Mrs. E. j.
" ebb, of Pascal avenue.
Rev. G. s. Perry. '8S. of Window, was en-
tertained by Prof. Drew.
William Miller. of Preston, was campus
visitor during the week.
d. W. Torgood, of Rochester, was the
guest of L. +. johnson.
Rev. F. NJ. Rule and son were campus Wis
itors during the week.
Mrs Patchin, of Viola, was the guest Of
her son. c. S. Patchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Griffin are spending a
few days IN Duluth.
Rev. W. A Shannon, Of Duluth, visited his
father. r. Shannon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

couples participated in the grand
march, which was led by Mai. Feise. in
inll uniform. The greater portion of,
the other gentlemen taking part wore
uniforms The Col. Smelling Garrison
No. 81, Il. A. aud n. IT,, was we'll repre-
scented, as was also quite number of
the state guards. Dancing was kept up
until after 1 o'clock in the morning.
when all departed for their homes, well
satisfied with the evenings entertain
ment. The Fort Smelling contingent.
was provided with Il special train of
electric ears, which was in waiting for
the boys at the Seven corners upon
completion of the programme, and
transported them to Smelling on short
notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
WEDDING BELLS.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Eyangeline Gautier TO William Banning
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Banning are at home at
No Irvine park.
Miss Lois Sprague. of st. Paul, and Mr.. An
drews of Minneapolis, will be married at st.
Johns church OH the 18th inst.
Ness Genevieve V. Olivier and William L.
WinaEs were married at the residence of the
brides mother Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
MERRITT GARRISON BALL.

One OF the Most Enjoyable Events
OF the Season.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the first grand social
ball given by Gen. Wesley Merritt Gar
rison No. So, r. y. and \. T., at Armory
hall last Friday evening. The social
feature of the occasion was a pro-
nounced success, and, from financial
point of view, ii was as good as could
be expected, considering the sudden
change in the climatic conditions,
which, on account of the oppressive
heat, initiated quite materially
against the occasion. About 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
The incest
and Most Natural

The finest, purest, strongest and best
flavors for cakes buildings, pastry, etc, are
Or. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
In this age of aduteraton, consumers owe it
to themselves to patronize manufacturers who
have an established reputation for placing in
the market pure articles. Dr.. Prices Ex-
tracts for purity have the endorsements of
the leading chemists of this country
They are used by the United States Govern.
ment The best hotels and restaurants use
them The largest and finest grocers sell them,
and they destined to take the place of ali
other Flavorng Extracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
775c.

You can't miss this grand as
sortment without injustice to
yourself. They are lower in price,
better in style, and the variety is
larger than you can find in all the
other stores in The Twin Cities.
Price, 75c; width, "a inches;
quality superb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
DEBUT OF THE DEAF.

Closing Exercises OF a Very De-
serving Institution.
The st. Paul school for the Deaf will
hold its closing exercises in Cretin hall,
Tuesday evening. The following is the
programme:
AuureSS. "a 100 "a:
America 5 Emblem. ne NloIeG
First Steps in Articulation and Llp-readlng:
Instrumental Miss :. Berlandi
Fan DRILL. Observation-Disclosures. .......... Girls
(BurleSque.)
Recitation-The Lords Prayer, Master c.
Hofbauer
InStrume ntaL .-..---..-... MISS n. MoOIlnduu
Dialogue-"FAther Time, Seasons Months
and Fairies.
Pantomine ........' The Magician Lesson"
Glass Exercise.
Instrumental Duet. -. Misses A. Berlandi
and *. Norman.
Recitation" Barpara Snizzlefritz :" -. Miss
A. Arnold.
LIP Reading Exercise.
Pantomine-"Ah Sins Trouble with the
Light of Former Days"
Glorious Mother -...-............ Iaoleau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
$780,.

As fitting conclusion TO this list
of exceptional values in New Silks
we mention:
IS pieces of Polka Dot and Coin
Spot Silks, pure Japanese goods,
both plain and tmlied. While 500
is not too much for them, we prefer
the nfm6(e sixpence idea, and viii
sell them for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
GREAT SALE OF
|NG|AAlS!

Probably the greatest sale of
fine SCOTCH GIRGHhMS ever H.
auguroted in this state.
our SALE PRICE, 10 CENTS,
does not represent one-hajf, and in
some cases one-third, the regular
selling rates. We place on safe
tomorrow over two hundred pieces
of the finest Ginghams, made BY
Whytiaw, VIM. Anderson, Weirs
ond Sfruthers, stripes and 0iaids,
Bedford Cords, Six Stripes, b.
hsts Ginghams, and many Others
nil 0f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
SILK SALE !!
EXTRAORDINARY,

OUR PRICE OF FIFTY-NjNE
CENTS for the rery best printed
7WILLED INDIA SILKS and the
very highest grades of JAPANESE
PRINTED SILKS will be continued
this week.
WE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY IS
pieces of beautiful and quite new
patterns, composed chiefly of small
sprays and flowers on pure jet
black grounds. They are Lyons
dye, and Lyons dye either in silk or
wool is perfect. Many domestic
silks look really shabby before they
are worn. We avoid them, and
recommend our patrons to do so.
We repeat our price, FIFTY
NINE CENTS. Why pay one dollar
when ffI-nine cents will buy
dress of equal beatty and menfs
While speaking of Silks, allow US
to call your attention to tho ad-
mirabie assortment of cHARGEA-
BILE DAMASSE Effects, which
formed the principal feature of fast
weeks safe. The stock was so de-
pieted early in the week that we
wired for more. They will be on
hand Monday morning at last
weeks price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
86c.

They are % inches wide, and
~ yards is considered a good dress
pattern.
Of course our Black and coiored
22-mch Lyons dye JAPANESE
SILKS are the best value in the
state. Ask to see them.
Remember our popular Black
Hemshtched SGrahs, % inches wide.
Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
:: CONS|CNEE SALE

wh 1ace aurans to-
me about two thousand pairs of Brussels Point Irish
Point and Nottingham Lace Curtains, coming direct
from ST. Gall, Switzerland, and Nottingham England.
You can buy Curtains at this Consignment Sale for
nearly one-half their real value. See window
display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

MAIL ORDERS are Always Welcomed We give
them our best attention. and invariably till them at west
special frces Send for a Catalogue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
88c.

The real value is $50. You
can't buy equally desirable silks
elsewhere in this city. They are
the very latest production in silks,
and we control them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

We are Sole Agents in St. Paul for The niniabe IRE
F0USSE KID CLOVES, HER MAJESTYS CORSETS ard BUT
7ERicK'S PATTERNS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
1oc Per Yard.

The regular selling prices have
6een35c, 40c, Soc and 60c. At this
low price it will pay you to antci-
pate the wants of next year If you
do not need any this season.
FRENCH PRINTED FLANNEL.
Here is greatopportunity for those
who use Fine FianneLs. We will
sell all the finest quality and
choicest styles in French Printed
Fianneis, heretofore sold at Toe
oUd 75c for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
PADEN'S VALLEY.

PADEN's VALLEY, w. Va, May 14.-Oil
excitement still getting higher.
john X. Brown. of New Martinsville,
was in the Valley Tuesday
l.. +. Smith, the popular drummer for
Joseph Speidel 81 Co., was in the Valley
Monday.
Samuel McCaskey. the great temperance
Mayor OF New Martinsville, was taking a
look at the oil wells here Monday.
Mrs. James Stephens was visiting friends
in Belpre. o., and Parkersburg, w. Va,
the first of this week
James MCGEE, of New Martinsville, was
calling on the citizens this week.
Mrs. David Pollock, Of this place, left on
the steamer Courier Tuesday TO visit
friends in Grandview, o.
Masters John and Tommie Pollock have
had very sick time with the measles, but
are much better.
Miss Bee Hill was visiting in New Mar
unsville this week.
Mrs. J. n Van Camp was shopping in
Wheeling, Tuesday.
I. 5 Sutton, OF Tionesta, Pa, is visiting
Cap. Christa, OF this place.
Charles Stewart, of Sistersville, was in
the Valley this week.
The oil we'll on +. G. ADKINS farm is
getting along nicely, This will make
big well. Cap. Christs says il will make q
800 barrel well.
Miss Minnie Fox. Of New Martinsville,
IS visiting Miss Belle Hill, of this place.
Edward l.. Rose, the successful oil man
OF Wheeling, was here this week looking AZ
his OIL well on +. Z. Adkins farm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
PoWHATAN POINT.

PowHArAS PoINT, OHIO, May 14.-The
fourth annual commencement Of our schools
was held in the M. Z. Church on Friday
evening, 18th instant The people OF our
town have learned to appreciate the good
work that has been done IN our schools
under the very able management OF Prof.
G. NJ. Fowles, aud we part with him at the
close Of this year with great reluctance,
and he goes from US with the best wishes
of ali for his future success In Whatever
field be may be called upon to labor. The
graduating class, consisting OF Mr. VIII
Riggs and Miss Norma Fuchs. acquitted
themselves with much honor in delivering
their orations, and each received their
merited applause The junior class, con-
sisting of Franz Sauer, Amelia Metz,
Ottie Kicker, Ada McCloskey and
George Fish. reflected much credit on
themselves in the rendition OF their
respective parts. May they not forget
the class motto and strive to go 'stili
higher.n The artistic taste displayed II
The stage decorations were universally I'd
Inired. Rev. T. W. Lane, OF Bellaire. ce.
ivered the class address, which was iuh OF
good advice for both old and young
Miss Minnie O'Blenness LETT Tor her h0ms
in Belpre, on Saturday
al number OF the young people o. Glarlng-
ton and Sweitzer were IN town on Friday,
ATTENDING the school commencement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
BRIDGEPORT.

The last sad rites over the remains OF
Mrs. Geneva Walling took place from
her late residence in Kirkwood yesterday
morning, and was largely attended Reys.
Stephens and Hays conducted the burial
services, which were quite impressive. The
floral offerings were quite elaborate. Mrs.
Flora Williams rendered two touching
solos. The interment was private at Weeks
cemetery.
The Y. M. G. A. anniversary takes place
tonight at the M. r. Church in kirkwood:
Quite number Of preachers are expected
TO be present from Martins Ferry, Bel
laire and adjacent towns. The music Will
be especially fine.
The Steamer Phillips will carry an ex-
cursion to Steubenville this morning under
the auspices Of the Union Cornet Band.
Adam Meister has received fine bass
drum from Lyan aud Healy Of Chicago. 1t
is one of the largest OF the kind ever seen
around this section.
The Juvenile Templars will give liter
ary and musical entertainment at their
hall next Friday evening
Mrs. e. Coss has received motor for
her ice cream plant 1t will be placed in
working order by the middle OF the week
The time card on the c., l.. q w. will
be changed tomorrow, and an entire new
schedule will go into effect.
Miss Anna Noringtou entertained quite
number of her friends at her home in Kirk
wood on Friday evening. Dancing aud
cards were the chief amusements OF the
evening
Mrs. John Topping and sons leave to-
morrow for Kansas City, where they will
remain for time.
Will McConaughy is recovering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
John Waters has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Lawrence, Of Cambridge, Is visit
ing her son Ralph, who Is working here.
Joseph Alexander and wife left yester-
day for Mt Pleasant.
win Breidenstein left yesterday for his
farm in Kentucky, where he will remain
several weeks.
Freemont Pickering was able TO be out
Yesterday for the first time after long ILL.,
ness of grip and its results.
Will Howells has gone 70 New Athens on
business.
Col. ]. w. Hill is confined 10 his room by
a bilious attack.
Harry Breinenstein is able 10 be about
again after an attack OF white swelling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
KINGWOOD

K1NGwOoD, w. Va, May 14.-Hon. w.
M. o. Dawson, Secretary State Republ-
can Committee. is at home this week, haY-
ing returned Friday evening, the 9th inst
Mrs. =. p. Mccormick. who has been
visiting here, returned TO Buckhannon on
Tuesday.
Id lis rumored here that Rev. Geo. H. Nc
Grew. formerly Of this place, who has
been filling one of the best paying pulpits
Of the NJ j.. Church, IN New York City,
has severed his connection with the above
church and is now with the Z. +. church.
Mr. McGrew Is a strong, tOrclble and elO-
Quent preacher and his many friends OF
the M. T. church throughout the State will
be sorry to hearOf his leaving his hrst love.
Mr.. and Mrs CrOgan, DR.. and Mrs
Pratt Miss MOllie Fawcett and Miss Ber-
tie Wilcox left Tuesday for Baltimore.
Miss Wilcox viii 90 on tO-New York city
and visit her grandfather and other rela'
tives.
Miss Sadie Field, who has been visiting
relatives al HuttOns, returned 70 Alb-ights-
Vile Saturday.
The Normal school began Monday with
quite a go0Cly number in attendance from
other parts of the county.
w. XII. Bell moved his family to his saw
mill about six miles west Of here this
week
Mrs. Anon Forman, Of Valley Point
ueighborhood, is lying dangerously i'll Of
typhoid pneumonia.
WIN SharpS, Of Independence, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is at her fathers
In Abrightsvllle
Cam Lantz, Of Aurora, was in town
this week on business.
Mrs. Greeley Hyde and sisters, the
Misses Cornelius, Of Oakland, were visit
Ing at j. NJ Cranes this week.
John c. Crane, of Portland district, was
here Tuesday Mr. Crane has been al
lowed sixteen dollars per month pension
lately
Wheat, oats and grass in this section are
doing remarkably we'll The apple and
cherry bloom arc abundant, and If Uncle
Jerry will keep the polar waves of the
prospect for abundant crops will be good.
Mrs. j. A. Lenhart and Miss Amanda
Lenhart, Of Valley Point, were here shop
ping Tuesday
A crowd Of young men from here were
out "gigging' on the winding river Cheat
Monday night Result: Some fish and
lots of fun.
Miss Minnie Bishop drove up from Al
brightSville Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Gibson.
Waitman Hartley, Of Masontowu, was
here Monday looking after the aSsesSorship
Ter the West Side
@. II. Vickery returned home Monday
noon from Wheeling. where he has been at
tending the session Of the j. o. Il. NJ.
Dr. j. II. ManOun is giving bis residence
new coat Of paint
Feathers * Werner have the foundation
Tor their store building completed.
Mayor G.. j. ShafIer has the foundation
completed for mis- new residence on Brown
avenue, near w. j. Browns.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bryne and Mrs. ID. Y. Nor
ris left Tuesday morning on a business trip
20 Cumberland, Md
J. W. Watson and j. Ami Martin left
Wednesday for Charleston.
Or. j. ). NedrOw and wife, Of Bruceton,
were here over Monday on business
Commissioner b. A. Conner, Of Pleasant
district, was in town Wednesday aud
Thursday.