davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
KOCFs DISCOVERY.
A remedy discovered that is OF fer
greater efficacy than the
noted lymph

The tsbercls bucilk were discovered by
Prof. Koch, 20 be constantly present IN al
cas-s Of consumption. Where the blood IS
impoverished or impure, there results that
constitutional condition known as ScTotulal
which is characterized by the Liability OF
certain tissues 20 become the seat Oh chronic
inhammations and engagements
These troubles nav start rs Catarrh IN the
nasal passages, throat or lungs, and as tho
membranes become weakened, the tuoercle
bsccili enter. and multiply, and wo have, IS
a result. that breed Consumption.
Find : perfect remedy for scrofula, IN al
its forms-something that purlteS TIE blood,
os v-el ne Claims 70. That, Il it's taken in
time, VIII cure Consumption lt has been
found in DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical DlscoV-
cry. As q strength-reStoTer, blood-eieanser,
ard aesh-builder, nothing like it is known TO
medical sciance. For Scrofula, Bronchlal,
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, its the
only remedy so sure that it can be gWardTl-
ted. II it doesn't benefit or cure, your
m0nsy is retuEasd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
N2WSLEM
Interesting Pieces OF TelegraphiO News
in Small space.

Interesting Rieces OF AoleSEuPulo NSNb
in Small space.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 6.-The
President has nominated Joseph B. Doe OF
Wisconsin. TO be Assistant Secretary Of
War. A number OF naval promotions were
also sent to the Senate.
New YORK, December 6.-Friends Of
the Rev. DR.. McGlynn, so rumor says,
nave written to MIR. cleveland recommend
ing his appointment as Ambassador TO
Italy.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., December 6.-Nichael
AIcMshon and VIM. Sanders, wOrkmen al
the Hubbard furnaces, were suffocated by
gas this morning. 1t is supposed the gas
poured out in such quantities that they
were overcome before reaching the air.
Whea found both men were dead.
Loxpox, December 6.-The repOrtof the
creditors committee, Of the new Oriental
Bank. shows the losses TO be 2.l3O, 600
pounds. Four directors borrowed $1,000
bounds from the bank and only one of
them LODGED sufficient security to cover
the advonces. One OF these directors fed
to Fral &c, another to Scotland, where be
died. e third paid up and the fourth was
not prosecuted because the publicityof the
affair would hurt the valus Of the securi-
Vies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
ANsu.papsr vans IngeauIty.
ps-igl 7s.sgrIm 70 ~ Allll.s-.

6psclGl g6ss1rIfa 20 Lld As@asf--
WASHINGTON, d. c., December g.
Hugh Coyle, manager OF the National
Press Bureau OF this city, has been
granted a patent on self-lubricating,
non-combusti0le, steel wire rope fire.
escape. The rope is made OF fue steel
wire about the size Of hairs interviewer
with asbestos, between which and the
outside envelope is the fre-proof lu-
bricant. IL is the first self-lubricating
rope ever submitted to the patent office
in application for a patent, and the
newspaper friends Of Mr.. Coyle hope
that he may amass a fortune out Of his
ingenious device.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
DO NOT WANT A CAUCUS.
The ways and Means COMMITTEES want
the BAH Discussed Ia the Open Only.
Spsciai Telegram % ne RsySsss-.


the Blu Discussed Ia the Open Only.
Spscial Telegram % ne RsgSsss-.
WASHINGTON, u. c., December G.
As announced some time ago in the
REGISTER the members Of the ways and
means committee are opposed TO sub
hitting the tariff bill to a caucus of the
House. They believe that many mem
bers who would not care TO oppOse the
provisions OF the bill In public would,
In the secrecy OF a caucus, endeayor TO
amend or eliminate thOss features of it
which they feared might not be &C
ceptsble 10 certain interests in their
districts; but those members are now
working hard TO get the bin into eau
Gus for the purpose OF endeavoring TO
amend it, and they are likely to sue
coed, at least so far as securing q eau
Gus on the bill goes. But there is good
reason TO believe that when they get
into caucus they will find their efforts
we're in vain, and that heavy MAORI
o. OF the Democrats Of the House will
favor the passage OF the bill
substantially as it came from the com
mittee, there can be no question that
the dominant Democratic sentiment OF
the House is Ia favor OF standing square
" by the Ways and Means Com nlttes and
against any half way measures, while
here and there are Democrats to be
found who object quite strongly TO GER
tain features OF the bill, the
great majority think the committee
have framed measure which treats all
interests fairly aud at the same time
amply fuldlls the Democratic pledges
TO give the country a substantial reform
OF the tariff on broad national lines,
50 IL is likely that il a caucus is held on
the bill the changes which will De made
IN it will not be material, AID those who
insist on the caucus will gain othjug
by it. The result will be that tue bill
will be stronger after the caucus than
before, and its passage through the
Nasgse greatly facilitated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
PETER GIVES TRE REASONS
For the Downward Tendency for Pr.ceH
OF Grain and Farm Products.

For the Downward Tendency for Prices
OF Grain snd Farm Products.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December g.
Senator PETER, chairman of the SUBJ
committee of the Committee on Agri-
culture, which under authority from
Congress, has been investigating the
causes Of the depression in prices Of
grain and live stock has concluded the
preparation Of the greater part Of his
report. In part it says:
The general causes operate all
through the channels Of trade affecting
every department OF productive In
dustry, among them l will mention two.
One OF these IS speculation on boards OF
trade aud In stock exchanges. The
constant trading in futures necessarily
gives out to the people the idea that
there is more grain on hand than there
is 10 fact In other words, the world,
Judging from the market reports,
understand that there is a much larger
quantity OF grain on hand than does
really exist and that OF itself logically
tends to lower prices. The influence
which is exerted upon the farmers
business by the great packing establish
melts results in minimizing cOmpeti-
tion among buyers.
"The other general cause results from
our financial legislation. Immediately
after the war We called in our paper
money, and in the process OF going
from a paper basis to specie basis
prices fell in accord with we'll under
stood rules Of business. We funded
our paper into longtime interest-bear-
ing bonds payable in coin. Then we
abolished one OF our coins and put the
country on a gold basis. Prices have
accommodated themselves TO this
change 10 policy. The narrowing OF
the money basis forced downward
trend OF prices OF all farm products.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
A Rir Imnrnremsnt for Bufalo.

BUFFALO, \. ", December g.
SQuaw Island has been sold for one
million dollars 70 a party OF New York
ers. The island IS situated in the Nj
agara river, along the shore Of Black
Rock, measures about a mile in length,
and is 131 acres in extent The pur-
pose OF the new owners is 20 construct
95, 600 feet Of dockage. at an expense OF
from S1,e5O.O0O TO 81, 100000, thus ma
terially extending the capacity Of Buff
falo harbor. A company has been
formed with a capital OF $4,000 600 20
carry out the project.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Now Charter. Granted.

Spscid! TelS0rcn % ne RsJissar.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December O.
The Secretary Of State has chartered
the Thompson Electric Company Of
Wheeling, w. Va, with an authorized
capital OF S25.OOO The company is or
panizad for the purpose OF selling aud
operating dynamoS. engines, etc. The
incorporates are @. II. Thompson. G.
w. Thompson, and J. IT. Griffith, Of
Martins Ferry, Ohio; Alexander Hirth
and Randolph Stalnaker, OF Wheeling,
w. Va.
Also, the Cherry Camp Oil Company,
formed for the purpose Of mining and
disposing Of oil. Authorized capital Is
81, 900, 600. The principal Office to be
at Clarksburg, W. Va. The incorpo-
rators are George C. Lewis, Of Pitts
burg; B. M. Despard, G. J. Gof, Thos.
NJ. jackson, and Nathan Con, OF
Clarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
james WhitoOmb Kiley's rather Dead

James WhitoOmb Kiley's Father Dead
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December O.
Capt. Reuben A. Riley, the father OF
James WhitcOmb Riley, the poet, died
u his home at Greenfield, Ind, this
morning Of pneumonia, aged "A.
James Whitcomb Riley arrived from
Chicago, where he was giving series
Of entertainments, half an hour after
his fathers death. Capt. kiley was a
Quaker and lawyer He organized
the first three months company az
Greenfield for the late war. ne served
IN tho sgislature Of indiana many
year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Nos. So and Go Eighteenth street and No. 81
Alley 10. in East Wheeling. consisting OF lot
S0xl20 with two brick and one frame dwelling.
bargain.
No. lll5 Alley II, 5 room frame.
No. 1928 Woods street, room frame.
A lot in Woodsdale, 9017l9 feet, $1,000
We offer for sale 81 s bargain. IL bought at
once, the westerly 81 feet OF LOP NO. Al. At ths
southwest corner Of FOURrEENiH AND
JACOB STREETS. The lot has a depih OF 100
feet 10 an alley
No. lis Yirginia street, rooms; rents for
sl50 per annum; only 500.
No. 1924 Chapline street, brick.
No. g Twenty-third street. brick, $500.
No. % Fiftee eth street, frame and bricks.
No % Zane street Island.
Double frame dwelling South Front street
No. IL Thirteenth street two story BRICK.
5000 will buy No. 23ls Chaplne street; lot
soxl2O feet, with two story brick dwelling
house OF eight rooms
s,OtO will buy lSs9 NcColloch street. three
room flame house.
No. 90l North Main street. corner Of Ninth
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

Wshavs saved our customers Thousands o.
dollars during ls1s. and proposst 70 keep u up.
We have the la,zest department store In ihs
state. 1000 10 iOo5 MAln street, IS 70 "a Tsnta
street, and 1901 10 1907 MARKET street. El'Tsn
entrances take your ehoica- Bafgaiss ia
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MEMS SHOES at 7bc, &c, clio, Sis, sL57 up
TO S2go. IL Is Just - we'll 10 save money on
Shoes As anything else. and We are away be-
low the market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

LADIES FINE SHOES at 49c, &c. stIas LH.
SlI5. ti.S7 up to S26s Don't talk a bout dull
Times when we SIRE unable 10 get these goods
fast enough to supply the demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

BOYS PANTS at iec 2oc, $50 and up. Come Az
once. This sale cannot last always. You can
not match tins prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

BOYS SUITS atbsc, sac, 07c 81. Is up 10 t2.9J
Don't pay twice our prices for the same goods
stop tue cry OF hard times by making every
dollar 10 double duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Table Knives Aod
Forks 3oc &c up per dozen. Conee hllls 80
and &c. Handssus 800. 40 Wash-boafds
Soup. Al Clothes uringers SLID worth " 20
Curtain Poles 19c. Improved window Blinds
2ac. TlnuAre and hundreds OF articles 20
prices that move the goods and saws yo1
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
FOR RENT.

nor PENTHOUSE SUITABLE FOR Small
Il family. Inquire at 20 Twentieth street.
de2d1er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MEMS SHIRTS at Ioc, Csc $50 $40, up 10 900
On Shirts We lead ths trade. IL We cannot
save you at least one.hAlf your money We DO
not desire your patronage, aud should net
have IT, and, further you may retnrn any
goods not satisfactory and get your money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

LADIES C0RSETS At PC, SOC. mp 20 s1A
We also have q line OF the celebrated Wstcos.
ter Corbels away bslou the market prlce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MEMS AND BOYS HATS'At ioc 2gc. $50, SOC.
6acup to tL9b fer nns silk Hat that usually
sells for e350.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

CHILDREN'S SHOES at 100, 25c, go. $50 so
7sc up All solid bargains, and trade win
ners that have helped 10 make our business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

UloR RENT-sIX-RooM HOUSE, 1888 Eof
II street. Apply to +. d. CARNEY, Hotel
Windsor. de3dqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MILLINERY AND RIBBONS at ell prices.
on Millinery We can save you lots OF money
Miss Agnes Garrlty will give you pointers o
Millinery aud Trimmings that will do you
good. and she will not oVerchArge you nor
sell you old styles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MRN'S PANTS at CSC. csc, SIC, SIC slls up 10
$751; We are leaders In low prices join the
procession 10 our store. ana save money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

EOTIONS-Look at our list OF Notions 81 frsm
] 10 100. all staple goods. at prices you never
heard before. We have hundreds OF articles
in this line at less than oHe-half the usual
price. Ask for list OF these Razzls Dazzlsfa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

MEMS SUITS At U.75, t9S, SaTo $3.50 up 10
tl262 worth double. These big drives will
eclipse anything ever before heard OF in this
section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

GROCERIES 2I lbs Graaulstsd Sugar for 81 o.
Lrbuckles Coffee 20. Arrow coffee &c.
Grain Pepper ec per pound. Ground Pepper
o. Cinramou ~. Mustard gc Ginger - %
pounds FOR 2jc Baking Powder sc. Every.
thing in our Grocery Depaftm ent at cat
prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
BAPTlSTS STATE CONVENTION.

Convened in New Branswick this Morn.
Ipg-Rev. Mr.. McMiun's Address.
Special to the Jersey City Nelcs.
NEW BRUNSWICK. October 81, Is93.-The
sixty>fourth annual convention OF che
New Jersey Baptist Society was convened
here this morning. some $50 delegates
being in attendance. The exercises began
at half past nine O'Clock with devotional
exercises, led by the Rev. JON 7. Craig.
Rev. NJ. II. PogsoD, d. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Church, welco ned the dele>
gates to New Brunswick, urging them to
feel at home, aud assuring the u that tue
make their stay n pie siut one Presi-
dent E. W. Aver responded to The address
of welcome. after which temporary com
mIttees we're appointed.
Rev. e. MacMinn, Pastor of the Sum-
nit avenue Baptist Chuach. delivered u
Interesting diPcourSs Oh temperance. His
remarks were pointed and brought forth
frequent applause. As urged the Baptists
to DE Jealous aud aggressive in their
fight against the demon runl. and said
they should never tire of giving battle,
for ii they did, their enemy. ever awake
and active, would CAPTURE them Ruf leud
them to enternal damnation. Rev. James
Lick. ID. D., followed in an address on
the work of the Publication Society,
Rev. DR.. Foster spoke Of Home Missions.
after which the annual sermon was
preached by the Rey. d.. Il. MacClymout.
The reverend gentIeman's effort was an
able one and was listened TO with atteu-
ton throughout. At Que O'Clock the con.
vention adjourned for lunch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
HOBOKEN BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Hot Debate Over Teache rs Salaries
Othsr Business Transacted.

Hot Debate Over TeachA rs' saIaries-
Other Business Transacted.
Definite action was taken, last night,
by the Heboksn School Board on the
resolution made to Increase tbs salary Of
teachers who have taught in tia schools
for over twenty years. There has been
considerable opposition against the pas
sage of the resolution. It was MAIN
tanned by some that the teachers pay is
large enough already. The rssolu.
ton provided that for twenty
years teaching the salary should
be $50. so; twenty wo years. S67. 50;
wenty-four years. $40; twenty-five years
and over. SIS. President Russ intro>
duced the resolution on September IL.
AT present. she rate for any service
over twenty years is $50.
Last night a substitute resolution was
Introduced Dy Trustee Hess which
amended the original one. making the
rate for over twsnty-5hree years $65, aud
for over twenty-five years $40. IL was
necessary to 1ud another resolution, rs
this one was not satisfactory to all the
members.
Trustee John Reid came to the rescue
with an amendment fixing che rate for
over twenty-five years $S5 1t was thought
by Trustee Reid that the same proportion
should be maintained in the salaries over
twenty years AS from ten TO twenty
years By a vote OF i've to seven the
amendment was Lost, Trustees Reid,
Havron, Lshmssn, Gsbhard5 aud Guth
voting in the affirmative. Trustee Ress's
substitute resolution was adopted by q
vote of eight TO four.
Misses Ida Teese. Jennie Schermsnhorn
aud Kate Eb0its, made application for an
increase Of salary. Miss Minnie McKaue
applied for q leave OF absence, producing
in her letter a DOCTORS certificate. Sue
asked for one month. Mis- seq Elizabeth
Howard aud Mary l.. O'Caliahau petit
toned the privilege Of leaving school ten
minutes previous to the dism issal OF
school for the purpose of studying French
in New York. No acti on was takeu
upon any of the above communications.
Superintendent D. e. Rue ted
that he had received $40 for tuition fess
from non~rexident pupils.
The position of German teacher in the
night school was granted Miss Emma
Erb at u salary of $50 per mouth.
The armory will be Il ted ~ fer school
classes. the board empowing the COM
mittee to aci, .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

These officers have been elected by the Third
Ward Workingmen IS Club, which meets at the
corner or Sixth and Adam streets:-Lawrencs
Butler, President; William Cavanagn, Vice
President; Nssior Armstrong, 5 cretar v,
Michael Egan Treasurer; Thomas Coughlin.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Republican Club of the Fourth ward will
raise q banner at Jefferson street and First
street tomorrow night.
The Riverside Independent Democratic Club
has declared itself for the Democratic ticket.
The Young Mems Democratic Climb OF the
First district, Third ward, met at La Pointe's
Hall. No. 525 Willow avenue. last evening, 10
discuss political matters and transact routine
business.
Charles O'Connor, a veteran letter carrier.
died yesterday morning. He was appointed by
Postmaster James Curran.
The enrolment for admission to the free
evening school began last evening at No. 1
School. on Garden street. near Third. A large
number registered. The books are opened 10
night aud tomorrow night.
A Publication meeting was held by the Max
Hardt Association at No. 21 Cliuton street last
evening.
A large number OF democrats gathered at
Odd Fellows Hall last evening, representing
the Second ward. Addresses were made by
Godfrey Matthews, Joseph Smith, Alec Young
and others.
Mr.. Thomas F. Callahan has returned from
his visit to the Fair.
The Allegerwist Circle ~willsgive a sociable to-
night at Vosel's Hall.
Saturday evening the J. ]. Kelly association
rooms.
Louis A. Fucker, of No. SOL Madison street.
has returned from an extended trip to South
Dakota and Chicago.
headquarters. Second street and Willow ave-
Important meeting ofthe Wilow Independent
Democratic Club tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
PENTLAND-STUART.

A very pretty wedding csremoney was per-
formed at No. 1853 Lincoln street on the evening
of October 26, when Mr.. john NJ. Psntland of
this city was united in wedlock to Miss Katie
Stuart Of Hoboken. The bride, vino is an
orphan, is very pretty and popular. Mr.. Daniel
Portland, a brother of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Mckenzie of Hoboken stood up with
the happy couple. The ceremony was per-
formed oy the Rev. James Parker OF the First
United Presbyterian Church, in the presence of
about sixty guests. Supper and dancing fol-
lowed. Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Portland, parents of the BRIDE
groom; Misses Barbara and Jessie Pentlaud,
Mr.. James Pentland, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lochhead, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr..
John Deans of New York, Miss Jessie Deans,
Miss Jessie Vassie. Mrs. Lamson, Thomas Wat
son. Jr. OF New York, David King Of Spring
Valley. N. Y; George Mckenzie AID Miss Mary
Taggart of Bridgeport, Conn.,; Misses Lizzie
and Jeannis Campbeli and William Bowie Of
Brooklyn, Misses Annie and Marie Kerr, Thos.
Kerr. Miss Dora Walters, Misses Nellie and
Alice Lauzburp, Mrs. Mckenzie. Miss Logan,
Miss Bernard, Theodore King, Miss Lizzie
Sproul, Samuel Sproul, william Wallace and
others, by no means forgetting the witty Pop
Deans, whose witticisms contributed SO much to
the enjoyment of the festivities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-31
HALO EEN PARTY.
Interesting Entertainment Last Night
at EN- Dry Church

Interesting Entertainment Last Night
at EN- Church.
Emory Church people celebrated Hall
loween last night in the Church parlors,
The celebration was held a day In ad-
vance as there Is prayer meeting stonight,
and prayer meeting cannot pe sacrificed
TO amusement. The party, which was
like a family gathering, was given under
the AUSPICES of the literary department
OF the Epworth League, The admission
was vegetables, each person bringing
what he wanted to. Pumpkins, poJa-
ices. tomatoes, canned, and every other
klnd OF vegetables were contributed.
These were all donated to the Old Ladies'
home, an Institution In which the EpA
worth League OF Emory takes a great
interest.
The parlors were decorated with corn
stalks aud ears Of corn. To either side
and ut the ceutre of the altar was a sheaf
OF corn stalks in the middle Of which
burned a pumpkin jack o. lanteru artist
lcally carved by MIR. Edward Westervelt.
The ears or corn We're strung on strings
across the room, winch was illuminated
by japanese lanterns. As each person
entered the contributions were taken
aud arranged in grotesaue shapes upon
the alta:.
The Board of Trustees were holding a
meeting up stairs, and u delegation of
young ladies waited upou them and re.
Quested them to cut their meeting short
aud Join the merry rhrong bslow. They
did as the ladies requested, and as tuey
appeared the entertainment began.
M. G. w. Tuthill made u very pleasing
address OF welcome, aud was followed oy
Miss E. Ward, who played a piano solo.
Tom O~'Suanter," Next MI. Horace
Pike delivered an essay on Halloween"
The young ladies aud gentlemen of the
literary department of the EpworGh
League sang a duet entitled 'Reuben
and Rachel" Miss Clara Tuthill read
The Witch's Daughter" and the pros
gramme ended with o dialogue entitled
Halo eeD," in which the following
young ladies took p2rt:-Mlsses Codding-
ton, Phebe Burbank. Edna Kennedy and
Emory Kennedy. The entertainment
was followed by games. In which old and
young alike took part. They included
oobbiug for apples and blowing out the
candles. In the latter game the person
who blows out the candle while blind
folded will be married within the wear.
Mr.. Lewis offered to marry Ia lucky
ones at halt price. After the games res
treshments were served by Mr.. Ed. West
ervelt ami Miss Clara OutwaLer, who
Were dressed rs country folks. The re-
fresnments consisted of apples and
cookies. General sociabiIlty closed an
evening of fun.