davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
GENERAL STORAGE
FOUND

CToRkGE-EEiea -sr,hopse- 80 eseaa azk
- zlasa-k Ere sss1f N~sF Dsaclk. sverGs 4=a
SzAgz 10 a<.@z. IL. ~ 4 Dss.Ga1=s ave =. Z:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK April Il
6lSAsc
SUGAR-Redned steady.
COTTON Futures closed steady sales LEE SOC
bales April 61e. Aay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New l ork Money.

New lOrk Money
NEW YORK. April Il
Money on call easy Closed offered AZ per cent
Prime mercantile paper SlSS5 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at - Sc for sixty-dsy
bills suc - s112 for demand.
a otAl sales ~ stocks today los .0CO shsreA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
DIR. C.. e. FURLET.
SS1 Douglas Ave
DIR. e. EMMA COBB,

Females and Chiidrers diseases q speciality.
Eoule for ladies during confinement Strictly prl-
vEte when 50 desired also permanent homes pro
vioed for children when desired Letters OF inQai.
y confidential and answered promptly Home IL
Ida Avenue, wichita Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
PHILLIPS e PHILLIPS,

VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Hospital scconi modatons. Calls by Telephone
Telegraph or Mail will receive prompt attention
once No. ia n, Lawrence ave. once telephon
No H. Residence Telephone No. 2l5 d69 II WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head &c PER line per d&y.

WANTED AGENTS-G TO Go PER DAY
w col lecting small pictures for Us 20 copy and
enlarge satisfaction guaranteed aud . q 0utnt
Tree - Dunns d Co.. q keade st, New lpr.-
'cso IL wed. fri. sua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13

A GENTS SELLING THE CELEBRATED AD-
"A Unstable shoes are reEpilg a harvest. Apply
a. once address PArnAu HelIar 10 Main st.
wichita, Kan. c ileeod 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13

" ANEkD-l.AD!h- To CALL At PAsL0FkS
w n Il Ssr<. d o8.srs <<pec. - : -
hair dgesxSG.. E-sHzSsSs- ss@-a -a1 .zzsssse ,scs
sgsAlE-zt. els ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13

a TTENTIOS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IA Wanted two agents - woFk fer lie. Salary
60 per month II you mean 6usiness hurry up and
answer Ibis and secure Jour territory steady EN-
ployuenL Cal On Or address kI-zroy, hiagLn2a
cI3s l4.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13

rJNO TRADE - CLAIR IMPROVED. WILL
Il reatsd ins3es sexsee2cs and ozsanszs property
Il ztnZrAz CITY. EAExzzzn cDszxF. karszs fer
s+ns 81 se1ssA- rlercAaE1 also - acres 81 Ez1
u u43ies sO@tEEess o. k-zzz,z1 GsSgs fDgep>rEy
k4a- az ~ -
TO9 TRADE-GooD CLEAR LAND PROP
4 err n Texas 10 .xx6s s0r r4sAsE lats GO $s-zA
Nsrzss VIII pay ezsn c1S<rezce 4 aEy c1EzsRg-
"A Z f. = Ma sf 4 rrs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
Eht ddihta zau "wednesday Eornng april s.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your W ants Supplied.
LOST,

7 oST-POCKET BOOK IN FRONT OF TIE
IL postofece Sunday about 80 p n. contained
check for SIS the First National bank OF King
man. Kan, favor e. Z Miller. and ~ ~ IN silver.
Finder please leave same q, this once and receive
reward dlS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13
CERTIFIED CHECKS.

All bids must be accompanied By certified
checks OF drafts upon some United States De
pository or the First National bank Of San
Francisco, Cal, for at least sper cent, Of the
amount Of the proposal.
7Is5 b-l5OO l9t. I. J. MoRoAs, Commissioner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-13

N ASIED-NRs. JOS BEAEER or IL ~
w 1op~Kx aveace las rezzaxe2 sEF OczEs..s-s
house - : ~aTer - EG-Ee sc eeSzEes ycz<
"a roos.e. Peasant rooSn AID .aet azzzra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Fashion does not always cater to the
fitness OF things. However, this year
styles in caps and aprons are pretty, ana
the variety is large enough TO SUIT the
various maids called upon TO wear them
There Is the apron Of tne white cambria
with narrow yoke and shonlderstraps'
which the English call the Kenslngton.
IL Is thirty-eight inches long and has
five fine tucks. The strings are a quar-
ter OF a yard wide, each finished with
narrow tucks. With this apron Is worn
a jaunty little cap with long strings In
the back.
Another apron worn by the fashion
able waitress is madein the same style,
only with much wider tucks. Occa-
sionally the tucks are outlined with
colored thread, but the apron strictly
correct this season boasts OF no color.
Bands OF embroidery are among the
fayorte mode Of trimming. Deep run
fes of embroidery are also fashionable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
MRS. SARAH MOORE
Descended from an Old Wheeling Family
Brief sketch OF Her Life.

Descended from an Old Wheeling Family
Brief sketch of Her Life.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Moore, at
residence OF A. j. Sweeney last Wed
nesday, removes another member OF the
we'll known Irwin family so closely
identified with the early history Of
Wheeling.
Her father, VIM. Irwin, was one of
the early settlers, and represented mis-
district for five terms in the Virginia
House of Burgesses at Richmond. Her
mother, Elizabeth SnodgrasS, survived
her husband many years, dying at the
age of %, her mother having reached
the advanced age Of 90 years and 6
months. The Irwin family numbered
twelve, Mrs. Moore being the seventh
child: the names of her brothers:
Samuel, Robert, Isaac Irwin are IA
miliar to all as old and tried citizens;
only two remain, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclure,
of Findlay, o., and the Rev. David r.
win, of Lexington, Va.
Her life was spent mainly In Wheel
ing, where she raised her own family,
cared for the motherless children of
her daughter and soothed the declining
years OF her mothers life. She passed
many years in Morgantown, and for
the past two years has made her home
in Minneapolis, MINI. Last June she
came TO Wheeling for visit, and re-
turning stopped to see her sister at
FindlaY, o., where her last sickness &C.
Cured.
At the age Of seventeen Sarah Irwin
was married to John Moore, who will
be remem bered by the older citizens as
long connected with the city works and
industries.
The children OF this marriage were:
Mary, first wife of A. ]. Sweeney; Eliz-
abeth, wife OF the late Rev. j. K. Moore,
OF Morgantown; Martha, wife OF A. L.
Aukeny, OF Minneapolis, Mimi; Jas. Il.
Moore, Of this city, and Lieutenant
Commander VIM. l. Moore, U. S. N,
now in command of the steamer Patter-
son, Of the Alaska Coast Survey. There
are living thirteen grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Through al! her illness her patience
and resignation were remarkable, her
often expressed wish in health was that
she might die in Wheeling, and have an
easy death. These desires were granted
for loving hands soothed her journey
here, and after twelve hours OF rest she
passed peacefully away.
The funeral services on Friday after
noon were conducted by the Revs. DIR.
Mcclure, DR.. Cunningham, and DR..
Birmingham, and were largely attended
By friends and relatives and she was
inferred by the side OF her husband al
Mt. Wood Cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
BURLINGTON.

DoN PosToFFICE. O., December 24.-Hen-
nv Dorsch, farmer, residing on Scotch
Ridge, met with an accident on Wednes-
day, which may yet cost him mis- life. He
was driving team of colts, attached TO
Studebaker wagon, and descending steep
grade, when the team became frightened
and started down the hill at an alarming
rate of speed. Before they could be check
ed the wagon dashed against the stump OF
a tree and was completely wrecked. The
front carriage and the horses were found
living at the foot of the hill in heap, and
Mr.. Dorsch and the rear carriage OF the
wagon were found in another heap. On
the arrival Of assistance ii was found that
the unfortunate man was seriously hurt,
and he was taken 10 the home Of L. Davis.
where a physician was summoned, who
found the man suffering intensely from the
injuries be received.
There was q grand masquerade ball
al I eonard's Hall on Saturday evening.
Dave and Hannah Goodhue left yester-
day for Washington c. h, to visit their
brother.
Frank Dennis was in town on Sunday.
Sure enough, we almost forgot Franks
best girl lives down here.
Ed Boord, Of Fairmont. w. Va, was in
town on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Those Fatefal Words


1t happened two nights ago, about
IL p. IN.
The reader will please bear in mind
in this connection that the present
month is December and it is the last in
leap year.
The young man had been coming TO
see her with earnest and serious regu-
larity for several months.
He had enjoyed it immensely, for no
man does that sort Of thing unless he
likes it.
Yet he had said nothing, at least
nothing that was anything to speak Of.
BY the way, that is one Of the pecu-
liartieS Of nothing.
The girl knew that it was long,
long time before another leap year was
due, and she knew the Young man was
one of that kind who needs encourage
ment
So on this Hateful night she had the
trigger set.
However willing he might have been
he was unsuspicious.
He trusted her fully. Men always
do that.
Harry" she said at the proper time,
''do you know French az ALP"
"A little, he responded. modestIy.
"Well, what does 'je t'aime' mean?"
Harry knew that, for it is such SIM
pie little harmless phrase, and his face
lit up with a fash of knowledge.
Il love you" be said promptly.
She bushed as red as a yesterdays
newspaper and hid her face.
"0h, Harry" she murmured, and
Harry knew that he was a goner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
UngracefuI Developments

The beginning of almost all fashions
has been pretty; 1t Is only the exagger-
alton OF effect that brings about lack Of
grace. This season seems to bid fair
10 60 back TO the sweet first principles
of many old-time modes. freed from the
Developments" that later made them
ridiculous, and to profit by the taste Of
later days. II Is only when century
invents a mode that women are pres
entity turned into rights. Witness the
late departed hustle, and the late de-
throned streets. The woman Of 10 and
80 ought to be the best and most coz
fortnhly dressed woman since the Greok
Ixlrl. BY the way, The Old GrecIon
$-ess would NOS >T q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

For the governess dainty apron has
been designed. There is corner piece
of exquisite embroidery and corselet
of the same. The yolk and shoulder
straps are buttonhole-stitched in white
silk. This apron is made OF fine cam
brio. One fashioned In the same de-
sign was OF an extra fine quality OF
linen, with the belt and corner piece OF
Honiton embroidery.
A pretty apron for nurse girl Is
made wide and full, trimmed with mar
row tucks, below which is deep ruffie
OF eur broidery. The yoke is edged with
a band OF the embroidery outlined with
narrow tucking. With this is worn a
cap with succession OF puffs. For
ordinary wear many OF the aprons are
without yokes.
AS for the caps they range In price
from 13 cents upward. The waitress's
cap usually affects in appearance an or
binary dolly. There is a little square
piece Of embroidery In the middle and
surrounding IT rows Of lace. Some OF
the caps are made with pulled
crowns while others are coronet shaped.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

f.,,,e or OF some similar silken material.
In the sleeves, green velvet OF the same
shade as the silk material Is employee mp SroIS
and for the overdress white emorolu,
cred tulle. The yoke at the throat ana
the undersleeves are made oi
good passementerle, with light green
Chenille fringe sewed on mere
and there. This dress Is invlsioly closed
nnder the vatican pleat In the middle
~ the hack. II must be very strongly
wbaleboned at the back, and Is TO be
made Independently from the upper
mart OF the dress. In front the tuile'
a. one can see from the engraving, Is
drawn together ia folds; and, In order
TO form the vatican pleat behind the
folds must be foil. The sleeves are
closely fitted excepting at the top,
where they are very much pulled and
are ornamented with gold passemen-
terie. In front underneath the trim
ming OF passementerie and as finish
70 the folds OF tulle, three pompoms OF
velvet are employed. fLokEtIh'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
She Had Her Revenge.

Angelina" said Edwin, There is a
little question that / have long been
wishing to ask you"
"Yes," she said, opening her eyes
very wide and pretending complete ig-
norance, although confident that she
was fully aware Of its purport.
AZ wanted to ask you whether / ought
to let my mustache grow or not?"
Gulping down her disappointment she
said: 81 would let it grow, IL 1t will
grow, but I'm afraid it is like you-un
decided what to do."-Nelg York Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Too Conmon

Mr.. Swelset-"Let me see, Christmas
is almost here. 1t comes on the 25th,
doesn't it?".
Mrs. Swelset-'I believe that is the
date observed by the people generally,
but IL has become so common, don't you
know, that this year and hereafter /
shall observe it a week earlier"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Its Limitations.

Mrs. Strongmind-"I never could see
any particular reason why the Missls-
sippi River should be called the Father
of Waters. Why not the Mother Of
Waters?"
Mrs. Strongmind's husband getting
near the door)-"BecGuSe, my dear, 1t
hasn't the mouth of an Amazan."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

"fIow cold 1t islh shivered young
and inexperienced turkey.
'.Be happy while you are well of, !"
was the rebuke Of = veteran gobbler-
'<C4ristmas viii be here soon, and you
may have occasion to complain Of get
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

He (poor and Idle)-"You reject my
hand. Cruel girl! Reserve your decl-
sion or / shall do something desper-
atel"
She IAN heIress who knows he wooes
her TO be maintained )-"Go to work, l
suppose. "-TerdS Sifttn0s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
,.,.,,op.r Cent. Unusually High ,

"Here, my love-" said Parker to his
wife; "here is your Christmas present,
S25 in money"
Thanks, ever so much, John. And
here is yours from baby and me-" re-
piled the grateful woman. returning
50. so to Parker.-ChriStmd Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

vary we'll in Use days. 1t would have
hesn harderl % keep out OF the mud
than any late modern dress. 1t would
have looked sight with an umbrella
and !. mac kIntosh, and what would ones
glove bill be? To say nothing Of hav-
Ing to give up French bonnets.
To-day's picture is . reception dress
with EN- broidered overdress Tor young
woman. The princess shaped under
dress of this costume is OF light green
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
An TnslnuntIon.

Attorney-sI want the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth. !"
witness testify )-n Well, you shall
have 10 but you don't want to Do talk
INK 10 ne IS i we're lawyer"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
CAP AND APRON.
STYLES TO BE WORN BY THOSE WHO MUST
DRESS As THEY ARE TOLD.
A Comparative Variety for the Nurse and mouse
maid-Ths KsnsingtOn is Borrowed From the
Rnglish-Ths Strictly Correct Waitress
Wears No Color in Her Apron.

A fashionable nursery maid eau =
dress as she may choose. her gowns
her cap and her apron must be maze u
the style which the lady OF the house
considers correct.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Nilsson, an intelligent and close OBJ
server of English customs, speaking OF
the Christmas pie, says:-"A favorite
pie with every family at Christmas is a
famous one called Christmas pie, the
making Of which Is grand art. 1t Is
CONF posed of scientific hash OF beefs
tongue, the breast OF chicken, eggs,
sugar, raisins, citron and orange peel,
with divers kind Of spices"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

The nurse girl still wears the cap with
the long streamers behind. These caps
consist of soft null crowns with q large
bow in front finished at the back with
wide streamers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

some of the Good Cheer Ooiisted by "Ane
Caterer" from Good Old Times.

Some of the Good Cheer Coiiated py "Ane
Caterer from Good Old Times
Christmas Eve is celebrated In o very
peculiar manner in Yorkshire. AT
o'clock in the evening the bells greet
old father Christmas with merry peal
the children parade the streets Win
trumpets, bells, or, perhaps, In tneir
absence, with the poker ana shoVei'
taken from their cottage neartn' 'no
yule candle is lighted, and
High on the cheerful fre
Is blazing meath tn enormous Chfistnas y, 49,
Supper is served, OF which one uisu,
from the lordly mansion TO the numoies.
shed, is invariably ''frumenty" (oolleo
wheat with milk and SUGAR. fule
cakes. one Of which is always made LOT
each Individual in family, and other
more substantial viands are also adueo:
MIR. Thorne, the author Of christmas,
a poem, thus notices these customs:
Thy welcome eve, loved Christmas, now Ar
The parish bells their tuneful peals resound,
The Inirth and gladness every breast pesVaoe;
The popdrous Sshen faggot rom III JAIu
The Jolly farmer to his crowded nail
CONVEYS with speed where, on the rising
flames,
(Already fed with store Of massy brandS
1t blaZes soon.
Poor Robin, in his almanac for the
year 1876 speaking OF the winter quar-,
teri, says: "And lastly, who would
but praise it, because OF Christmas,
when good cheer doth so abound, as II
all the world were made of mince pies,
plum pudding and frumenty."
Brand says:-"On the night OF this
eve our ancestors were wont to light
candles of an enormous size, called
Christmas candles, and lay log OF
wood upon the ire, called Christmas
block, to illuminate the house, ano' as
it were, turn night into day."
Herrick, in his "Hesperides," after
enumerating these CUSTOM, adds
Come guard this night the Christmas pie,
That the thiefe, though neer so size,
With his flesh hooks don't come nigh,
To catch II.
From him whom all alone sits there,
Having his eyes still n his care,
And . deIle Of nightly feare,
To watch It.
In Yorkshire the Christmas pie still
a regular dish, and is universally served
TO every visitor, while the humolest
cottager never enters the house during
the twelve days Of Christmas without
being rendered yule cake and cheese, or
at least bread and cheese, to which tarts,
mince pies aud sometimes glass oil
wine are added.
The Christmas pie is OF ancient inven-
ton. Allae Ramsay tells us In his
poems that among other bats by which
the ale-wfe drew customers TO her
house. she never failed to tempt them
al Christmas time with goose-pye:-
Then ay at yule when e'er we came,
4 b-S goose-pye,
And was M that a good belly baumf
Name dare deny.
Nissan an Intelligent and close OBJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Poor Robin, in his almanac for the
year 1876 speaking of the winter quar-.
teri, says: "And lastly, who wouid
but praise it. because OF Christmas:
when good cheer doth so abound, as II
all the world were made of minee pies,
plum pudding and frumenty."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Herrick, in his "Hesperides," etter
these CUSTOM, adds

Come guard this night the Christmas pie
That the thiefe, though neer so SHE,
With his flesh hooks don't come nigh,
To catch II.
From him whom all alone sits there,
Having his eyes still in his care,
And q deIle Of nightly feare,
To watch It.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Nv kingdom is my swesthearFs face,
And these the boundaries | trace
Northward her forhead fair;
Reyond. a wilderness OF auburn hair
A rosy cheek to east and vest
He little mouth
The sunny South,
IL IS the south that ! love best.
Her eyes. two crystal lakes,
Ripping with light
Caught from the sun by Gay
The stars by night,
The dlmples ia
Her cheeks and chin
Are SHARES which love hath set.
and have fallen m!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

The Christmas pie is Of ancient lnven-
ton. Allae Ramsay tells us In his
poems that among other bats by which
the ale-wlfe drew customers to her
house, she never failed to tempt them
at Christmas time with goose-pye:-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Brand says:-"On the night OF this
eve our ancestors were wont to light
candles of an enormous size, called
Christmas candles, and lay log OF
wood upon the ire, called Christmas
block, to illuminate the house, and, as
it were, turn night into day."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

Then ay az yule when e'er we cAine'
A b-s goose-pye,
And was M that a good belly baumf
Name dare deny
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

DIS. FRANCE oTTAAy, after years Of ez-
periencs, have discovered the greatest cure
known for weAknss - in the back and limbs, In
voluntary discharges. impotency. genera De
bility. nery ousness languor, confusion or i1eAs,
pslpitation Of the heart, timidIty. trembling.
dimness Of sight, or giddiness. diseases OF We
bead. throat. nose or skin. affections OF the
liver lungs, stomach, or bowels-those terrible
disorders arising from the solitary vices OF
youth-and secret practices, hlignting uieh
most radiant hopes or AnticipstioDs. rendering
marriage impossible Take one candid thought
before II 10 too late. A week or month EAy
place your case beyond the reach OF hope Our
method OF treatment will specify and perns-
nently cure the most obstinate case, and sDso-
lutely restore perfect manhood.
TO NIDDLE-L6ED AEx.-Ihere are may
from the age OF 30 70 90 vho are troubled "I.n
freouent excavations Of the bladder, often ae-
comp.nied BIZ a slight burning OF smArtlng
sensation. weakening the system IN manner
ths ustient cannot account for. On exsmins
ton Of the urinary deposits, .ropy seeirr
viii Be found. or the color will be ~
mllkish hue There are many men
this dificulty. ignorant o. the CSC
second stage Of ssminff
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
DIR. oTTM a "A. -

THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHf5iCIAN We ---1-TTTJ
TRANCE A4LoDiCAL AND SURGICAL ~ 1ass1ts
opatedles0
Of
sand of
Of chrqn hsn -
knE be neN "S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25


sYclers will give a ball Monday
q their South Jacob street hall.
-
marriage Of Nj. Joseph Bremen
known young man Of the South
snd Miss Mary Wagonheim, Of
wheeling, will take place on the
ing Of the 18th d next mouth.
ednesday nighf at Q o'clock Mr..
Vass and Misl Theresa Fisher
ted Ia H.arriAve. The cere-
performed . Arion Hall,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

o. bring from : 70 AZ
careful chemical snt
= PcrsonS ruiz
T'iii6jjaifI|illFGIiI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

On Friday evening there was a mer-
~ children's party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. MeLain on Twelfth
street, given by their youngest dangh-
ter, Miss Margaret, to about fifty Of her
little friends. Tie affair was in the
nature Of Christmas dancing party.
The parlors WIRE decorated with holly,
smil&x and m stletoe, while the floors
were covered with white linen, for trip
ping the light fanta Killmysr fur
nlshed the mhsic. u Reshments were
served during the 4 ing. At mid
night the patty disbal after having
spent delightful ell * with their
charming hostess
ebrated the Fnty-ffth verssrv Of
their mar . last 3 evening,