davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

MILLINERY AND CLOAK OPESISG.-Mr. ]. c..
Hutchinson, importer, announces an opening
in spring goods at his old stand. 907 Pennsyi-
vanla avenue. The present opening will be
mainly devoted 20 recent pr oductions in milli-
merry and cloaks, though dress goods, gloves
and the usual lines for which the store is noted
will not be forgotten. Special features will be
the display of imported bonnets and round
hats from Paris, and the cloak productions of
Worth. Pingat. Uhsi and other leading style
originators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

That Cough Of Yours Can Be stopped
surely, quickly. by Pisos Cure for Conrump-
uon. Fleasant, effective. 25c. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
Bear Lithia Water

TOUR old frames can be refitted TO suit your
eyes AZ small cost CRY OPrrCIAN STORE, All
Pa ave. NV It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

3: Heller, 720 It'll st. NV, is making specially
IN Ladies and Childrens Hair Cutting and.
ShamPooing. Also cures Dandruff mh7,5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Repairing and Renting. Telephone, 1850.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., 7th and H SITS.
mh3-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Use use use use use use use
Use use use use use use Use use
lse use use use use use use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

NUAL DONATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Q. lsa2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

duced by their lack of exercise and con-
slant bathing in such boiling hot water.
/ cannot tell.
They SIT and lie about all day IN
washed and almost slovely, unless they
expect visitors or are going out, until Q
o'clock, when their husbands may pos
sibly pay them 3 visit, and 30 toward
evening they let their slaves brush them
up and decorate them, writes Olive
Harper, in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
Once in a while there Will be desper-
ate quarrel in the harem, and then the
eunuch has the authority 10 whip the
offenders.
Imagine fifteen or twenty women shut
up In one house-one room almost-all
having an equal claim upon the master,
give them nothing useful TO do; stuff
them all day long with sweets, nuts,
fruit and rich food; oblige them 10
huddle close around the little brasier,
or mangal, in winter TO keep from freez-
ing, with half dozen or more broods OF
children to make mischief, and we have
one reason why the peace-lovins Turk
goes into his harem so seldom.
The law OF the Koran allows no wo-
man 10 make sign Of her existence to
her husband between the hours OF sun
rise and sunset, so he is at peace to at
tend TO his business in his own part OF
the house: but it is pretty hard on the
women. How weary they get, how their
hearts chaff under this unnatural con-
dition none outside can know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
HOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS.

GLOW to Manage Husbands" is de-
bated by Sorosis, and sundry futile sug-
eestions are offered, such as Hold your
tongue" Tell him your secrets" and
such like. George De Maurier in Punch
gives one recipe worth the whole
hatch OF them: Feed the brute" -
s.. Joseph NelCs.
The best suggestion came from Lily
Devereaux Blake, who proposed, as the
best rule for marital happiness, that the
wife should not always ask the husband
where he was going when he went away
and where he had been when he came
back. Lily Is darling.-H. JOSEPH
Gazette.
The noted female society in New York
called Sorosis met the other day TO dis
cuss the question, "How TO Manage a
Husband" As most of the members OF
Sorosis are spiuSterS on the shady side
they are supposed to know all about
managing husbands-of other women.
-Ldfdyette Journal
Sorosis, while admitting the amena-
bIlity OF husbands to management by
their wives, is careful to define the only
method that can be regarded as infsl-
lible. This means TO a glorious end is
described in sugared terms, but brought
down TO pith IL consists in the delusion
OF man, the making him believe that he
is having his own way, while, in fact,
his better half is having herS.-PtttS'
blirQ Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Hi.Rsnntation waIGnns.

at was in a small town in the Penn
sylvania Iron district" remarked Otis
Skinner to a New York Advertiser re-
porter in the course Of quiet little
symposium recently held in a cosy cor
ner Of the Players Club, "that we gave
AS You Like It for the first time
during the season. Everybody was
nervous over the performance, in which
l played Orlando. Not being able to
secure anyone else who would fill the
role acceptably an eX-professional
wrestler, well known in said small
town, was engaged by the management
to do Charles, and, having been granted
leave from the rolling-mill where he
worked, he came to my hotel to rehearse
the struggle. After he had twisted the
majority of my joints out OF shape and
covered my body with CRIME from his
dirty hands, l concluded that l might
get through without mourning the jeers
Of the gallery, and went to the theatre
at night in highly confident state OF
mind. There discovered big crowd
around the gallery door discussing an
announcement which read to the effect
that in the wrestling scene Mr.. James
Dunkelly would meet Mr.. Otis Skinner
in a grand trial Of skill, both men being
expert wrestlersn
1.-The local manager had evidently
doomed his Saturday night attraction.
1.-THE gallery was packed and l was
frightfully nervous.
"When we made our appearance for
the scene Charles got tremendous re-
ception from his friends, but they re-
garded me with much suspicion. How
ever we began our prearranged tackles
and the big mill hand allowed me to
heave him about in the most marvellous
way. This disguised his admirers, who
began to cool decidedly, until, as was
agreed, he tossed me over his shoulder
as though | had been small-sized bag
Of meal. This slightly cleared Dun
kelly's character, and he was APP
plauded. But q moment later the final
throw was given. He did a careful
somersault over my shoulder and lay
fiat on his back.
During the applause which greeted
this trick the rolling-mill contingent sat
speechless and wrathful, but when
silence came again tiny voice, shaking
with vitriolic contempt, piped from the
highest tier: Hey, Jimmie, could do
YER myself This provoked storm of
Kisses and catcalls, and when the cur
tain fell Dunkelly came to me with de-
SPAR in his face. 1T amt no use or my
stayin' in this town no longer he said
to me; them fellers has seen me trowed
by man of half me size, an me repyer-
tashun's gone. There's no way OF prov
in to 'em it was put up game, so GIN
me q Job an take me away
eve hired him to hustle trunks and
bore him far from the scene Of his form
er glories and final defeat"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
HAIR ON THE FACE.
MANY UNITED STATES SENATORS WITH
Boards.
The New Senator From Kansas Raised the Hopes
Of the Smooth Faced Msn-Sids Whisksrs,
Hair on the Chin and Hair
on The Upper Lip.
so.etal correrpo,asnee of N. Rsostsr.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-When Mr..
Perkins, of Kansas, took his seat in the
senate few days ago some one said the
beardless men were still coming to the
front, and that the day was fast ap-
preaching when great majority OF the
public men Of this country would wear
their faces bare, as in the good old days
of the swallo Itailed coat and frilled
shirt front. am sorry TO say this re-
mark is not borne out by the facts. 1t
is true that in the house Of representa-
tives a large number or beardless men
have recently made their appearance.
The fact that 1890, the year in which
this house was elected, was a smooth
faced year" has become historic; by
some strange coincidence, In nearly
every instance in which bearded man
and a smooth faced man were pitted
aginst each other in the congressional
contests, the latter was the victor. But
the mysterious influence or chance
which thus influenced the popular cleo
tions has not as yet extended the scope
Of it's operations to the United States
senate.
VI seventeen meu WIN nave eahOu
seats in the senate within month, only
two have smooth faces-IrbY, OF South
Carolina, and Perkins, of Kansas. As If
to emphasize the fact that the country
is not drifting toward beardlessness,
many Of the new senators are more or
less noted for the abundance OF their
hirsute adornment. Even with Mr..
Perkins hairless face, Kansas is still
represented in the senate by more than
its share of beard, "Whiskers PETER, "
as we have dubbed him here, having
quite enough for the whole state. Sena-
tors, Proctor, Villas, Brice, Palmer, Cor
dan, Chiffon and Gibson, other new sem
ators, have ample boards, while Kyle,
Hill, Dubois and Hansbrough have their
upper lips adorned with copious mus
taches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

what he chose, as he chose, over his
NON, dc nlume. to be subject to none OF
the restrictions or discipline OF the Oh
fce and IL was common report that
he was to receive 1000 year for this
undertaking. This ShrewdneSS OF man
agement unQuestionaolY saved Nye
from being buried in that mighty wave
OF literary endeavOr which produces an
onymously the best in our dally news
naners. II revealed that Nye was as
strong in business as he was great IN hu-
NOR and from that time on his pathway
has been one Of ever increasing pros
perity. .,,,.bad ba vas
.bIs to make other newspaper connec-
lions so that in the course OF year or
tv,o he was in receipt Of an income OF
e,.sr S1O 600 a year. There were times
-, Mr. Nye felt some sadness that
"a. reDrtstion should be merely that OF
= literary lester, but he consoled hlm-
self with the thought that ne was giving
innocent delight TO thousands was pro-
vidipg we'll for his family ana also WIN
the hone that in the future ne "ouIu DC
obIe 70 win a more critical reputation
:, bigher literary endeaVor'
His bnsiness instincts served MIN wen
IL, ,,ben ma entered the lecture heIo'
me- work is hard and dreary and entails
1roIonred absences from most charIn-
nc family. but it pays well. his pro
6rs are commonly reported TO nave oeen
80 bigh as from $4,000 to $4,000
Sear 40 that in the past four or i've
gesrs Mr.. Nye's income has equSleu
;Sst Of the great lawyers mas
Saon a. large as the indlvl9-
Uoi profts which many osnN-
o o~ and merchants have received from rom
ebeir business, and has been eqnaiea
o nvm literary men probably only oy
sb ~ income of the Rev. DR., Taimage'
M hiss ventured into the drama, a..
t ~ he is not dramatist ana must must
s Yer Iely upon those who have orsmS H,s
Sn 49, and experience to make ms ms
nIovs A. for stage representation. ne
p p,"' Also conquered the literary SET, anu
- now furnishing series OF ~E'i0'eS
:. IS u ons Of the leading magazines
i0 Mt r.. Nys's life, however. is 10 his 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

One Of the new men, Senator White,
wears delicate pair of side whiSkers on
face noted for its large superficial
area. If we were to compare the new
faces with senators'succeeded---smooth
faced Reagan, Payne, EvartS and Will
son of Maryland, and light bearded
SpooneF, ingalls, and Perceive should
find a large balance in favor Of boards.
To be sure, we have lost the patriarchal
chin whiskers OF Brown, Of Georgia, the
flowing "sideboards" of Wade Hamp-
ton and the full beard of George +. Ed
munds, but nevertheless the United
States senate now contains a larger
quantity and q greater variety Of boards
thru ever before in its history. We are
drifting farther and farther from the
ideal senatorial face---the hairless, clean,
clear cut Roman type which was so
common fifty and even twenty-five years
ago.
1t is a remarkable fact that Of eighty
nine men now sitting in the United
States senate only nine have beardless
faces, These are the vice president,
who some years ago had beard like
that Of ex-senator Hampton, and Sem
ators Carlisle, German, Hoar, Colquitt,
Irby, Daniel, Perkins and Kenna. All
the remainder have hirsute growth upon
their countenances, ranging in bulk
from the toothbrush mustache OF Sen
ator Call, OF Florida, to the "bearded
lady" style affected by Mr.. PETER. A
Capitol veteran who has taken pleasure
in watching these things, says that a
quarter Of century ago more than one
third Of the members Of the senate had
smooth faces, among the number being
Sumner, Ben Wade, Frelinghuysen,
Lot Morrill,, Fessenden, Dick Yates,
Bayard, Salisbury, E. d. Morgan,
Buckalew, Jim Nye, Henry Wilson, A.
G. Cattell, John Corners, Timothy
Howe, McCreery Of Kentucky, Reverdy
johnson, J. NJ. Howard, Lyman Trum-
bull and many others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
32utlrpao8.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable No..
oTAKE EFFECT 1901 An.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Isl, 1891.

Leave wheeIiny-Eo. Il, Glib .. m: No. q.
7;SOA M: No. -, $50 A. m; No. n, 9:SD .. NJ:
No. 70. i0.SOA M; No. III, il:50 q m. No. III,
1870 D. m: No tib, I'D p m: NO. M, $50 p
M: 40. re, 3:5O ?. m. No. ~, 40 p no.; NO.
W $50 D m No. 10. 6:5 .. m: No. r2i, 73o
p m: No. 20 s:sop. m; No. 81, 80 p NJ; No.
arrive &ariint Ferry-No. q, s:e7 a. m; 30.
q 7:45a m: 40. ss. e:f A. IN; NO. a, s.Sb q.
m; No. 70, 1915 .. m, No. I'll. ii;f5s. m; No.
4ls 1915 ,. NJ: No. rs. las p NJ; No. III, 1f3
%. M: No. 40 3.s5 ,. m; No. ~, 40 p. NJ;
30 "a, 5:G5 D. m: No. r. o:45 p. n. No. ~.
7:45 D. n: No. 20. S.G p. ID. Ne. 81, 9.D p.
m so. 90 II 90 ,. N.
Arriys Laughlin's Nill-Ho. u, s:ss q 70.
Leave LAughlinI Mlll-So. -, e:S a. M 30.
t.ays Hsrtin', Yerry-Yo. ., e:s m; No.
u. 500 a m: 80 a. 9;O0a. NJ. No. -. i0.D 3.
m: No 40 ll:0OA m; 70. ~. iz:i0 p. M; No.
~. 100 .. ~: No. 10, 20 p. m No fiA 800
D. n: 30 -. 400 p. m; no. ~, b;O p 10
80 ~. s:IOp. m: No. nd 7:iO p. NJ; No. ~,
500 D. m; No. go. 200 ?. m; NO. 'sS. lO'op.
Arrive wbeellne-so. .. $50 a. N; No. "a
s:l5 =. N No. -, 81 - m; DO =, ~. A. ~.
No. 10. n is G. m; No. ~, R:Sp m no: ~,
n; 20 70. s:i5 >. m; 10. ~, s:ls ?. n; 10:
q m: No 30. s.l5 p. M. No. -. lD:l5 p. n.
No "a will start from xsrtin's Ferry only, on
Sundays "
Tue con paDy reserves The rigbt - vary from
he above timetable - plsssgfe ,.
,.a,.5. General Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

Again the smooth faced men are
largely from the southern states, or the
states in the border belt between north
and south, German, Carlisle, Irby, Ken
ma, Colquitt and Daniel are the beard
less representatives. Of this region, leav-
ing only Hoar and Perkins as smooth
faced senatorial representatives from
the north.
As il in protest against the mustache
as somewhat frivolous in dignited
senator, number OF seniors have
shaved their upper lips, leaving chin
whiskers their only hirsute appendages.
Among these are Allison, Coke, Palmer,
Proctor, Wilson, Cullom and Hiscock.
In all the senate chamber there is no
more scrupulously groomed and regular
ly trimmed beard than that of Brice, OF
Ohio. The handsomest, most soldier
like beard Is that of Gibson, OF Mary
land, though General Hawley is good
second.
Senator Hill is one Of the few states
men in the upper branch who wear both
side whiskers and mustaChe. Senator
Hiscock has the curliest beard in the
anu DCudGOl w II buo
only genuine pair of Dundreary's. Than
Senator Cockrell's there is no more
straggly set OF whiskers in the Capitol.
Senator Harris rather fierce looking
mustache is as white as snow. In no
senatorial beard is there more character
than in Dan Voorhees,, beard by which
the owner would be known among a
million, even if nothing but his beard
were found after an explosion. 1t is a
fighting beard, too, grim and savage.
Senator Henderson also has beard
that is full OF character-~precise, or
derby, rational, cautious.
Senator Dixon's sideburns are aristo-
cratic, like himself, while Senator Nor
rill's white side whiskers are of ancient
type, handsome, studlous, emlnently re-
spectacle. BY the way, why should we
not have, in this land OF fads, a fad re-
duced to the pretense Of science, as all
fads are, which shall be able to read
character in boards? And would there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

So, you see, our great statesmen are
becoming more and more race OF
bearded men. Fifty years ago a COM
posite photograph Of United States sena-
tors would have shown a type without
hair except on the head. Twenty-Five
years ago the picture would have had
small side growth and family marked
throat whiskers, just creeping up the
chin. Now a senatorial composite would
result in a face with q conglomerate
mass Of hair on every part--cheeks,
upper lip, chin and throat.
The rise Of the mustache in this coun-
try has been rapid and all conqueriDg, II
we may Judge by appearances on the
senate floor. A quarter OF q century
ago, It is said. there was not one mus
tache in the senate. Now sixty out OF
lightweight senators wear mere or less
hair on their upper lips, Joe Blackburn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
David BIS Double.

". Z. duCeTItbH
A simple case of drunk yesterday
morning excited the curiosity OF the
Judge, court officials and reporters at
Essex Market Police Court. When the
prisoner came in front of the Justice
every one remarked what a great re-
semblance the man bore to Senator
David B. Hill, and conjecture became
rife when he informed the Judge that
his name was Hill. The face Of the
Justice assumed puzzled expression.
"You say your name is HIP" he
asked.
Eyes, sir" replied the Senator'S
double.
what is the rest Of your name?"
John L. Hill, sir"
The prisoner, who was about thirty
eight or forty years Of age, said he had
been an insurance agent, but was out OF
employment. Yesterday he met an old
college chum, and secured new posi-
ton. This made him feel so good that
he took few drinks too many, and he
fell down. 10 view Of his great resem-
blance to the Senator and his apparent
ly truthful statement, Justice Kilbreth
discharged him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
LIFE IN THE HAREM.
slovenliness and sloth Combines to Make
Weak aRd Timid Women.

Weak ana T1mld women
The Turkish women's garments are all
of the most brilliant and snowy pattern,
and they wear trousers OF gaily-fowered
chintz which reach to their ankles, and
are never of gauze, as some seem to be-
| lieve.
Above the trousers they wear shall
var, or petticoat, made Of four breadths
OF material not sewed together, and
each a yard and half or two yards
long. In the street these are tucked up,
but left to train the house. Next comes
a chemise Of Broussa crepe With long
sleeves and V-shaped neck.
No corsets are worn, but jacket
made of silk or velvet, and richly en-
broidered in gold thread, pearls, tur-
auoise, and coral beads. This is very
low in the neck, and buttons around the
waist with three small buttons, leaving
the entire bust exposed, with the ex-
ception OF the doubtful protection OF the
transparent crepe chemise and the rows
OF brilliantly colored necklaces.
a shawl is folded on the bias, and
wound around the waist tightly. which
holds up the trousers and shalvar, but
makes clumsy looking wad.
This Is the national house dress.
When going out, long shapelss cloak,
with wide sleeves and wide flap hang
ing down the back; and the veil, with a
brilliant-hued parasol, completes the
street attire. At night, summer and
winter, a wadded nightgown is worn,
generally outside the clothes worn
through the day.
Only few families have bedsteads,
preferring TO sleep on the pile Of twenty
or thirty quilts on the floor. Each wife
has her suits Of three rooms, and sleeps
there with her children ana personal
servants; and no matter how hot the
night, the windows are tightly closed.
The Turkish women are sensitive and
full Of rather exaggerated sesnsibllity,
which causes them 70 shed tears and
faint upon the slightest provocation.
NERVES" as we have them, they don't
seem to know, but they are ready to
keel over In faint for almost nothing.
Whether this 10 natural to them, or in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
md Mr.. Hansbrough having the larses,

and Mr.. Hansbrough having the largest
crops
Would you believe that boards are
geographically observation-disclosures sec
tions OF the country have their distinc-
tive types? Well, it is so. Take, for in
stance, the vast, new region west Of the
Mississippi. Here is where you find the
big boards, the men who have been too
busy conquering the wilderness or dis.
embowling the earth OF her riches to
shave their faces, and who now find
early habits stronger than any desire
which they may have acquired in public
life. 1t is from this region that come
such boards as those of PETER, Cockrell,
Mitchell, Dolph, Stewart, Jones OF
Nevada, Jones of Arkansas, Coke and
Chiffon Of Texas and Stanford. Nearly
all the big boards in the senate are from
this transmississippi region, in fact,
the only exception is that OF Stockbridge
Of Michigan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

nestle circle. and 1t is no wonder. His
wife, charming woman, is just the
helpmeet for such man, and with his
four children he is as much a child as
any Of them. He lives in luxury In
beautiful place on Staten Island, and
has also residence at Asheville, n. c.,
where he is now covalescing from the
effects Of the recent accident from
which he suffered in Jackson, Miss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Is Pounds of Blood

Is about the quantity nature allows to
an adult person. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that the blood should be kept
as pure as possible. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven its claim to be the best blood
purifier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents the
Champion Iron Co., OF Kenton. o., the largest
Iron and Fence and ornsmented Works In the
United States. They manufacture lSS different
styles of Fence, Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work, Iron StAlrways, Brackets
for Balconies, Verands Columns, Vera nds Rail
ings Iron Tree Guards, Window Guards, Settss
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, GAlvAn
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &c, &C.
Making speciality OF this class OF work, AID
having a splendidly equipped plant, they as
prepared 20 make much closer prices than can
Be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased 70
show designs and quote prices.
A. ]. SWEENEY q SON,
deshd Wheeling, w. VA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

About twelve years ago there began
"a aggear in different newspapers ex-
...r,s which were said 10 have been
,7st from journal published at Lar
ME Wy, the name Of which was al
.,sd 20 be The Boomerang. The
.s.lheS were delicious, but for a long
inc many OF those who enjoyed the
amor OF them were very doubtful
,s,gt the existence Of a newspaper with
,,,s q seemingly absurd name. How
.r7r. 10 began to be understood that a
.,e humOriSt hsd arisen and was locat-
E,7 the windy uplsnds OF the North
,,s,. and that his newspaper, The
gqmaJHg as well as his humor, was
,srg.ue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
NYE, THE HUMORIST
WRITES OF ONE WHO ENTER.
TAINS US
"a IN he Law, he Most Charming Of Modern
tkgs Decided to Grow up with the Country
in laramie WyOning-His Homa
TCOPYRrGHr.'

Mfr. Nye telegraphs the editor from
,Sgv.lle, y. C., that no is painfully.
.srra not dangerously, III there, and will
=, therefore be able to furnish his usual
.,.,sr this week. Occasion is therefore
zen 20 offer the readers OF the REeIsTEB
= srpreCjative sketch Of the humorist
49,, he pen Of Mr.. L. j. Edwards.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

be better or more interesting place in
which to apply this new philosophy
than among the grave and bewhiskered
senators Of the United States senate?
WALTER WELLMAN.