davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
ODD INCIDENTS
OF Foreign Travel and Many
Observations.
wAKsMAwS wANOERIaGs.
Through Englsnd ard irelaBd-An Unhappy
Little kobleman and His kecper-Afi-
less Americans and irish 5iafney
by the Lakes Of Killarney
conyrIshl. ~. LE - .. waLcmau.

Copyright. 1902. by Edgar L. WaEcmau.
oudou Jan. -. i@.lI.
found him ali alone at a table ia a
suug little restaurant ~ siiadOWy Nor
Gerry lane at ancient Canterbury. lie
was mite of Thing. but nn old young
lad. seemingly already broken hy nil
lr sorrOWs 90 u'tuidir old age. ISIS
attire was rich, but bis back was
bumped. his legs were cfOOEct and spiu-
llcd. bis checks Wcrn sunkcn and his
eyes were crussad end queer. Tears
wcre silently tncsling down ls face.
! could not est my food until J hsd
asked him ~ le was IN trouble
"Oh, sir hc said in the sweetest tones
| ever heard fron boys lips, and as if
completely. overcome by his situation
and unexpected human sympathy ~
with ! was dead and b1itdt' Pressing
hiin for further explanation, with tho
hope of alaying his childish troubles.
he continued iu q scared. hunted way.
II am Lord. they toll me-. But I
| never saw my father. Ny mother is e.
| beautiful lady, but they DUTY les me 500
her once q year: aud then She cries and
I cry. and b. is dreadful when she goes
| away
MAY be You saw nurse Digbyg
Nurse Digby minds nae. and they make
me live with her, and say she must keep
me until I am q great lord. But she
d
div. sir. ana I'm snrr .hn'u almost KIN
ms on ks do tat, t1a to Aneri,, aud
I lpi mo no riain anil roiIgl, ana hnpry. iiE.
gll tbo nov, 500 Thrf" e1" Ia sMt
pIenee. fl.g4, don't tol nor sirr'
a. be- nitr.n.iy .u5in "a Lnoe mountain
| of gpsb aIid dortn N s.6ir,.nv npd r.rinJ
! iutn uha r1pw a ,yas nU,-sn DigLv
| Iicr ire4s WAS di.bryaiad ber ,,r,t,,.-f,,..
wore upsidn l,,,n lrr buf II tosein6 sa.
of f.0tEnrt aud H,,vor vt,s NOM. ,,t.h
nvry Sbn vas nors tben "claarr /"
| SIN b1j Uu.s.I t,' r,,,ft'els,,,,o .ti,., al
d,,,i, i,t,, I'm. r,,.i,,,, 1f tJ9nJ 1,,1fii,,1.
! In n rionierf ,.o f,rt,nytriv ",, th. h,'.i
of bnr nntiy. sisnirjDn opJ r,,1ui,,..
! In, n,,tr9,,J ,p, .,l ., r,,,.,rJ r,, .,,,,,.,
4tlor4 rrinr,ni".s,. ,,,J ,,'o5 l',"
/ bov. tpn5n ,Isg. i,.f ji,pn o,if.rI i.J
! i,.ep Iro,,.tt I,,,,, tr,,, milan 80.
| .ulv f.. ~ .,.ri,5,. ,,d ~, IA, ,i,.
..tL,d,'i i., +. lite tf'., @ Ky
! br Wisit r.y,l ,,'tb ',,.i, NY thn q, ill.,.
! brDvr Lr,,,.s nf fiir t,nt,i,., t,,, '''
"Sl,',r.". damn 70, u iJ,,iJ,,,ai o.,
! arrn f1iin.. "poo il,l. ,,p,rj ~, ',' ', ''
! .Ie rr..tr,tI,, ..e,..ti,,, ,.niiiiI'',,.1t
ateu' Inv j,ar,rib, 1,y,.i,i ,sl,o 5,'.,bi y
! iI.H.I' "t,"' uti" IH',,'' ~" =" T w
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
ANN0UN CEMENTS


Ise NKws is authorized TIA 7nounce ". G.,
f3sy "a a candida for city marshall at the
Apgi lection.
ZsK NEWS Ia authorize to 6nnounce j. II
Eglpso MS acDudidate for city marshal at the
-hggil election.
NUs NEWS IS authorized ~ apnourcn All {.
NHa asa candidate fprre election to the Office
~ esq marshal at The pril election.
~ Are authorized TO aunou1 zee Mr Miller
G1Qart a6 candidate for city marshal a, the
,l4Elr Z election April 1.
YaE NEws il authorized TO announce Sam S.
Ag as Il candidate for city marshal at the
llni election
Srf NEws is authorized to announce Buch
Hppin o. candidate ior city marshal at he
spii election.
Us NRws IL authorized to auuoance MIR.
y ap D. kondri,k as ndidate Tor city
si,hal at the April election:
TRs Hrwe IS authorised 20 euupunce W.
Ss4e'sFr ins it candid for city marshal at the
spri election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
CITY PROPERTY FOR SAIL

No 10. Six lots OH sixteenth street. 4
Jefferson and 3nrl on sur cts.
No. H. Two lots on Fourteenth slfs1
tween Barron ard Morrow 1t Gets.
No. II. Five lots on 1--WE ith street, ID
JEFFERSON and Barron stree :
No Is. Three lots on " ashington slfee1
Sixteenth tre' t.
No II. Two lots on Thirteenth street, u
Jefferson and Barron st ects. ID
No. l.. Two lots corner Jefferson and
streets.
No Is, Four lots corner Of Bana''
Fourteenth streets.
No. L. Three lots. and small house on
instO street, near Six entn street i
No. Is. Two lots, corner of Austin sna'
teenth streets
No. 20. Four lots on Austin s'TesN
Twenty-Second street.
NJ. u. Twenty eight lots IN BeIlHoa'
ton.
TWEEN y.second street
No. ~ Thirteen lots corner Nep'"
Seventeenth street. \
No. "a. Seven lots on Clay and lWeh'!'1
streets Ia
No. % Seven lots Oh Burnett anu W
second streets. ra1
N - One and one-half lots Cd ssj
street. between Barron and Morrow s.r2
No. IS. Eight lots on Barnard neN'1
; cond street. c.,,,d
No. -. Lots on Fort Avenue, Co1sa;;1
ton. Lots on Sanger Avenue, Cohen MI
LOIS on Morrow Avenue, Conens III.
Lots on German Avenue, Conehs ~
All of the lots in Cohen's addiIlohm
ient TO lectric ear line ,raI
No. aOn. Gotta e, . rooms, 10. .gI .r.
South Eighth stree, ,nesr Bagpy ;Aa'hT
No. a01 Cottage, Il rooms lot IVY"
corner Eighth and Bagby AVenusn M ii \
No. 20l. Cottage, room. 10. I
corner Jefferson and Eleventh si eesh, II
No 205. Cottage, rooms 10. Van VA
Thirteenth street, bet" cen Bal'Ou'
streets. ,1MlS
South Eighth street. ,Mm ~
No POI Cottage, rooms, lol Nv"
south sixth str ct. i, Nbyl
No. Dos. Cottage. 3 rooms, lo1 sni Ev
Tenth street, between bafIoh
streets. ,ms ss.s
No 100. Three COTTAGES, 1 rooms lr,s si IN.
by $50 feet, corner Ninth and Mo di \, ~
No. 30 Cottage, 8 rooms. iot .trss
corner Jefferson and Fouiteeu'tt sus
No. 21l. Cottage, q rooms io' -"
South Fourth street. ,a5NH
No 2l2. Cottage, 3 rooms, !"
South Ninth street. ..,,k. b,pF
No. 2l3. House, two story or.u
feet, corner Mary and Finn Nn Aud,
offer also store houses w TNt
Store hous on Franklin sIteeTys sIy
mesa property on Fifth street
property on Fra, kiln street; -
JNO. T. l. AIlLsisut ps
Room s. Pro''a'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
rom CRY >ECKETAtsy.

Tus News is authorized to announce w. C.
Gsupsr As Il candidate for city secretary at the
Qw.l election
rEg FEws il authorized to announce K. W.
IA elSnowski Ms = candidate for city secretary
VI an April election
W. SIRE authorized to announce Mr. &. A,
rfof,ED ems ca did 70, city secretary at
'as slaCtiOn in AuIil
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
Real Estate.

On and after January 23 1898,
Mr.. J. +. Horne will be fourd in his
office, 4l9 Franklin street, with fine
list Of bargains. If you want to buy or
sell, call on him. Don't forget the
place, 4l9 Franklin street, in toe same
building with THE EVENING News .
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

81 certify that the above answers
are correct aud true, and if necessary
will make these statements under
oath" ---
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
Notice to Suos3'

Next Monday and Tuesday | ex
lecs TO see every subscriber 10 THE
4yDNING News who is due anything
"a subscription. Leave the money
Is home SO ! can get it when | call.
.Ali arrears must ne paid.
j. B DANIEL,
Calculator.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

The Old Reliable Blsmark Restau :
rant keeps fresh fish, oysters and
game served at lowest price. See
them No lis South Third stree,
corner square. jim oTRUilAlL,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

IHg NEWS is authorized to announce James
q. Harrison. Esq.. a. u candidate for re-electlon
1l 5o office OF city attorney at the April cleo
a1n.
81 News ; authoriz to announce Mr. VI +.
z. II. ark as acendidate for the office of city
sIeypey rs the April election.
IaE NEWS is authorized to announce John W.
Eayis as candidate for city attorney AT the
Anil election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

~ are authorized t. announce 8 B.
Hgsn "a -eyS IL, s. cani 'ate for re election 10 the
iefSC q of assessor and collector, AT the ensuing
rity elscllon, April I.
THa NEWS IL authorized to announce Il q,
Nafctke AS II caudidaie for city asse ssor and
taslNct0r AZ the April eleCtion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
tou CITY TRr,4S,rrsr.ss.

re ale authorized to announce w, w. Seloy.
s.a candidate for recollection to the office of
nkr u asurer al the ensuing election Alril 4.
TNE NEWS is authorized to announce Mr..
.ohn K Rose os candidate for cit! treasurer
s. .ce spill election,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
News OF the Boats aud Boatmen Along
tia Ohio.

tL:s Ohio.
The Twilight passed up yesterday
flying light.
The Lizzie Bay cleared at II a. m.
for Charleston, with fair cargo.
The Coal City passed down with
tow of coal at p. M, and the John
Moreu at p. m.
The D. j. Watson passed up with
several barges OF cross ties from the
Little Kanawha.
The Ben Hur departed for Parkers-
burg and way landings at 1880 O'Clock
Yesterday morning.
1t is probable Capt. Mack Gamble
will take charge of the Office OF the
Sunshine when Capt. Charles Muhle-
man assumes command.
The Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet
line has had constructed covered
barge for use on the Monongahela In
bringing freight down to Pittsburg.
The marks on the landing last night
showed IL feet, inches of water in the
channel aud falling. 30 more water Is
looked for, except in tue event OF
another rain.
The Hudson did not get away for
Pittsburg until after midnight yeSter-
dav morning. She brought the so-called
Fighter" barge as far as Sistersville and
then left it to be brought up BY another
Cincinnati aud Pittsburg packet.
The following packets are scheduled
TO depart to-day: Iron Queen for Pitts
burg at : a. M; Bedford for Pittsourg
at a. M; Sunshine for Petersburg az
1890 a. m. The Hudson, on account OF
being so late on her up trip, IS not ex-
Dected 10 be down for Cincinnati before
noon to-day.
Col. Amos Stickney, in charge Of
river improvements in the Ohio river
and tributaries, arrived yesterday
morning from Cincinnati. He visited
Logstown during the day TO take In the
situation at that point. The dixie there
was built under his plans and specitica-
tions, and, ofeourse, he is held respon-
sible for its success or failure. Puts
blrq Comm ercidl- Gazette.
The Mcconnell passed down yester-
day with one coal barge. The Neon
nell is reported to have met with trouble
at Logstown. This was a bad point for
the coal feet, the total loss by acct
dents on the present rise aggregating
about $4,000. The dyke at that point
was constructed by Major Stlckney,
contrary to the ideas Of experienced
river men, aud the trouble experienced
by the coal feet appears to demonstrate
the wisdom OF steam boatmeu.
PITTSBURGH, PA, December 6.-The
water in the river at this point was
falling this evening with feet inch
es by the marks. The expectations en-
tertained on Tuesday OF coal-boat
water were not realized, and with cold
er weather promised the outlook for
| the same is not encouraging.
WARREN, PA, December 6.-RiVer 3
feet . inches and falling; clear and
cold.
GREENSBORO, PA. December 6.-Riy-
er s feet inches and falling; fair and
/ cold.
MoReANTowN, w. VA, December g.
River feet 6 inches and falling; cold
and pleasant.
On. CITY, PA, December 6.-River 3
feet inches and falling; clear and
/ cold,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

this CITY. is of duty sick. N. Pigmand,
recently transferred from Moundsville,
is filling his place.
A child OF John Lambus. B. a. 0.
engineer, is very i'll OF diphtheria. This
gentleman lost child a week ago OF the
same disease.
John Nauber.. fireman on the W. & E.
g., is still of duty confined to his home
with dangerous bone felon On his
hand.
Conductor VIM. Bowers, the Ohio
River, has been of duty for several
days, by reason of sickness in his fami-
ly.
The B. & o. has taken no action yet
in the proposition OF McMechen citizens
regarding the building OF depot there.
The local freight agents of this city
and vicinity will hold their next meet
ing next Saturday at Wheeling Park
The express companies report bust
ness dull. They are making prepara-
tions for a big holiday trade.
The 3. s. o. has nearly gotten its
three tracks laid to the Elm Grove Coal
Company's works at Elm Grove.
The directors OF the w. & E. G.. rail-
road will meet next Monday in an i'm
portant business session.
T. j. Gsraghty, OF the Union News
Company, is again on duty, after his
Eastern wedding tour.
Engineer Thomas Shepherd, OF the
w. q l.. E., who was injured BY an &C
cident, is improving.
George St. Meyers and wife will go to
Allegheny City, TO attend the conduc-
tors ball this week.
A. j. Anderson, of Wellsburg, has &C.
cepted a position as brakeman in the
"Pewicky" yards.
Edward Hager, night B. & o. bag
gagemaster, is able TO be or duty again
after an illness
Receiver Brewster, OF the w. B. & T.
has returned to his headquarters at
New York city.
J.E. Terry, general freight agent Of
the c. L. & w. was in the city on 6usi-
ness Tuesday.
J. R. Williamson, formerly Of Sis
tersvile, is now night operator at
Moundsyille.
Chief Clerk W. C. CHASER, of athe B.
& o., is off duty, caused by sickness in
his family.
Last Tuesday ten Italians left by the
B. & o. for New York. They will then
90 to Italy.
George Chew, check clerk of the c.
L. 81 W., freight department, is OIL
duty, sick.
Fireman Thos. Cusick, OF the Pan
Handle, is on duty again after SICK
ness.
Charles Criswell, Of the B. g. o. cleri-
cal force, is home from trip to Column
bus.
Yard Clerk j. W. McNary, of the
Pan Handle, is of duty sick of grip.
Freight trade on the C. l. & w. and
the w. q L. E. was brisk yesterday.
The wife of George d. Green. the b.
& o. commercial agent, is very Ill.
a. r. Fink, Panhandle manifest
clerk, is laid up with the grip.
The wife OF Medical Examiner DR..
Pratt, OF the B. Il o., is Ill.
Brakeman Schafer, of the w. & l..
E., is on the sick list.
Albert Fink, Panhandle bill clerk,
Is off duty sick.
Freight traffic over the B. & o. is re-
ported heavy.
Passenger traffic over the o. R. con-
tinues heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
rHE VAN ALIEN EPISODE.

Mr.. VAN ALEN OeCiludtiOn Va VIZ
Italian mission has brought more hon
or 70 him than dozen such appoint
ments. II has also brought more sense
20 his and the Presidents ignorant or
malicious critics. Even the New York
sun turns its crank the other way,
while the independent Washington Post
can see neither disappointment nor hui
initiation for Mr.. VAN ALIEN. he had a
very high aud honorable distinction
offered him, says the Post, and be has
declined IL because il does not seem TO
him TO be worth while. As he tells the
story-in a perfectly simple, manly and
straightforward way, by the bye-he
had come to the conclusion last
wear that the best interest
Of the country lay in the triumph
of the Democratic party. He looked
into the machinery Of the eampaign,
was amazed by the amount of work he
saw in progress, the devotion OF men OF
small means, who were giving their
whole time and service to the cause, and
by the revelation of opportunity for
men like himself who desired Demo
cratic success. He made his cOntrlbu-
ton, therefore, believing that he could
in that way most effectively promote
the cause be had espoused. He insists
that he did not think at the time and
has not thought since that the contriou-
ton in question constituted any claim
to Mr.. CIeveland's official recognition.
Mr.. VAN ALIEN is very wealthy
man, even as wealth is estimated in
New York, and the amount Of his con-
tribution was but an inconsiderable
fraction Of the sum at his disposal for
current purposes. II is no doubt true
that he did not give it a second thought,
and that in the novel experience he
then had Of campaign work, he felt he
was doing less according 10 his means
than hundreds OF others with whom he
came In contact.
But the appointment, gratifying as it
may have been in the first place, and
suitable though it evidently was to a
gentleman OF Mr.. VAN Aliens tastes
aud requirements, soon lost such at
fractions as it had once possessed, in
the light OF the malevolent and r&ucor-
Gus attacks upon tie President aud him-
self.
These attacks, coming as they did
from many OF the Presidents professed
friends, doubtless led Mr.. VAN ALIEN 70
believe that he was making trouble for
the President and that as a gentleman
he should sacrifice himself in the inter
est Of a reconciliation.
IfMr. VAN ALIEN, as our Washington
contemporary puts it, had been more
Injured to political vicissitude, or il he
had better comprehended the insig-
niicance of Mugwump iuduence, he
might have enjoyed the luxury OF con-
genial occupation and environment,
and, doubtless, served his country with
dignity and credit Being what be is,
quiet, modest gentleman, with no ex-
uerieuce Of public place, and no need
Of It's promotion or emoument, ne has
preferred the peace Of private life. He
has no doubt exaggerated the import
ance Of Mugwump disapproval, but he
has at least acted honestly according 10
his lights. 1t will be the country's YER
diet, we believe, that Mr. VAN ALIENS
part in the episode has been al together
honorable and conscientious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

harrington MONDAY, December T. 1885,
Miss MARY AARLIEG, aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence, Woods Run,
Richland district, Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock Friends of the family invited to At
tend. Interment at Tent cemetery.
gAGGs-At Martins Ferry. o., on Wednes-
DIV morning, at 10 o'clock. MARIN e, daughter
ofRobert and Eta S. Bsggs, aged 10 months
ard - days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents on
Jefferson street, Martins Ferry, FRIDAY after
nom, at l O'Clock. Intermsnt At Greenwood
cemetery.
BAIRD-On Thursday. November 80, 1898 at
Seattle. Washington. Dr. WILLIAN JORDAN
BA1Es BAIRD. son Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. aud the late
Or. George Baird, in the oath year OF his age
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

stock-raissrs and others, is headed for the
South. -,
There are no special trains loaded with
prospective settlers gong to the west ss
was the case a few. years ago. The Iact IS
the masses are beginning TO realize tue
great advantages offered in the South, an9
they are embracing the opportunities, ana
are going South Instead Of West.
ANY person really DESTROYS of securing
q home where prosperity aad happiness IS
combined, Will locate IN the south, II ne
looks into the merits Of the country prop
erly, as everyone should do, in considering
the question OF change Of location. Ihsre
are unlimited advantages ia the South fOr
every branch Of industry; no matter what
line of business or ayocation one desires 70
follow, the South affords better tacluues
and greater advantages than any other por-
ti0n OF the globe
Keep no the good work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
A DEnOCRATIC POSTMAsTER FOR
WHEELING

Mr.. CLEVELAND can hardly be held
responsible for the delay in giving
wheeling a Democratic postmaster, not
only because OF the fact that Wheeling
was FAR down on the list, but in the face
of the alleged civil service ruling Of the
Postmaster General, which the Presi-
dent had TO ovsr-ruls in making the
change.
The appointment Of Mr.. O'KANE is a
ft one. His capacity for successfully
administering the affairs Of the Office
has been demonstrated by his success in
the conduct Of his own business, aud
the length Of his experience and knowl-
ed Of the city make the fitness Of the
appointment all the more apparent.
In addition TO this Mr.. O'KANE has
always been a wheel-horse Democrat
and deserved his appointment from this
point Of view, as we'll as for his fitness
for the position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

ONE Of the most creditable appoint
ments made by Governor MACCoRELE
IL that OF DR.. NJ. II. DYER, Of Charles
ton, who was sent last summer TO Rich
mond as State agent TO procure copies
Of the records pertaiaing to lands grant
ed by Virginia before West Virginia
became separate State. Doctor DYER
with his force Of clerks, most Of whom
are West Virginians, has in the last six
months completed the copying Of fifty
zone large volumes Of 600 pages each
ID foA.gDssn large index books con-
tai6ing $4,000 names. The work has
been doue in a most satisfactory man-
per. and the rapidity aud care with
which it has been conducted show con
clusively that the right man was put in
the right place. The copying is not all
completed yet, but work has been
stopped on account Of the meeting Of
the Virginia Legislature. A few weeks
after its adjournment will sea the
work completed, and West Virginia will
then be in possession OF records by
which the titles TO all the lands in the
State may be traced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

THE frat number Of the Huntington
Herald, under its new management,
fully sustains the expectations OF the
newspaper friends Of its new proprie-
tors, Messrs. w. w. WHITNEYER and
.ARvEY LONG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
AMUSEMENTs
TIE MErrnEs ro-NIGHr.

Tonight the "Meteors," speciality
company, will begin three nights en-
gagement az the Grand. The company
has been lately playing to the capacity
OF leading theatres OF the East, and
comes 70 us highly praised by both the
press and public as being the foremost
combination OF It's kind on the road this
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

EDITOR HALsTEAD, OF the Clncip-
natl Commercial Gazette and Brooklyn
Standard, in discussing the tariff
should remember that he is a member
Of the.Cobden Club in good standing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Water Rents

For the term ending March 81, 1894.
are now due. If paid on or before the
slst of December, 1898, discount of
ten per cent. will be allowed.
TIE City WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Con-
gresslon0l Record, has resumed and will
soon continue the publication Of It's
thrilling tariff serial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

IT COST a Cincinnati man $4,000 TO
make love to his typewriter. She was
a dear ore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

THE notions Of the civil service re-
formers are al right in their place.
They are all wrong out Of il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World.

some Past aud Prospective Events IN the
Gay World.
Miss Mamie Henry, an interesting
young lady Of Lea,herwoOd, was pleas
antly surprised by her young friends at
her beautiful home last evening.
Among those present were the Misses
Reoecca PAUL, Grace Nichols, Hattie
Hutchinson, Katie WeiSgerber, Nellie
Humphrey, Edna Jackson, Mollie Der
niger; aud Joseph PAUL, Charles Weis-
gerber, Harry Humphrey and Harry
Robinson. Good music was enjoyed,
delicious refreshments were served,
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Miss Mollis Young, OF Twentieth
street, entertained her friends At her
home 10 an enjoyable manner last Tues.
day evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

If Mr. CLEVELAND will turn down
P. NJ. G. BIssELL just one turn more
the situation viii be improved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
TO GRoCERS.

The regular seml-monthly meeting OF the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association will be held
this evening at Grocers' Hal, Odd Fellows
building. corner Twelfth and chapline streets,
Every grocer Is earnestly requested 10 be pres
enL c. X SMITH, President.
J. c. STEoBEL, Secretary. de7q