davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
alMARkAsLs oRlAMa
pr.me.itisas q ths Death .fs Butss city
Wonnan and Her 8istsr.

premonittons 81 the DEAN 81 Busss Ctty
weas. sad Her Sister.
A short time ago MrA Thomas J. JET.
fries Of Butte City, Mon. was killed at .
railroad crossing while out driving. Many
Of the friends Of the deceased lady now re-
call presentiment she had Of her approach.
ing death and In the manner shs met II.
Only o few days before her death she called
on several Of her neighbors and told them
she had an indescribabls feeling Of impend.
ing danger. and that she knew she would
soon die.
Her friends tried TO persuade her that
there was nothing to fear from such q pre-
sentiment and urged her to dismiss the
matter from her mind. She would not be
dissuaded, however, and requested the
friend to whom she was talking to interest
herself In the child when she was dead; also
named certain of her neighbon whom she
desired TO prepare her body for burial. At
the sams time she expressed wish that no
other pesons be permitted to touch her
body. In fact, she made all suggestions
for her funeral and the care OF the child she
would leave motherless.
A day or two before the fatal accident
Mra Jeffries was out buggy riding with q
party. During the drive they had occasion
to cross railroad track. A train was ap-
preaching from the distance, and although
20 far away that there was no danger the
lady thought the accident she 20 vividly ex-
pected was about to overtake her aud near
ly tainted In consequences. When all danger
had passed, her attention was called to the
evident absurdity Of her fears, but she sim.
ply maintained that the time had not yet
arrived, and that sooner or later her pre-
sentiment would prove true.
Az further evidence Of the lady's
strange power to forecast and receive pre-
monitions Of impending calamities, II II re-
lated by one of her friends that some time
ago she had vivid dream Of . funeral
passing her door. She asked some one as
to whose funeral Il was. The answer, a.
she heard 1t In her dream, was that tho
dead person was her sister. Mrs. Jeffries
felt that the dream portended something
unfortunate, but was hardly prepared for
the telegram which she received next day
telling OF the death of her sister, which
occurred at her home In the east.
Mrs. Jeffries was the last Of family OF
children. A brother Of hers was also killed
In an accident several years ago, and IL IL
related that by the same strange gift she
had premonition Of his death.-Pittsburg
DisDafch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
A Good Catch.

The boy was sitting by very disreputs
bio looking stream, over which passed .
small bridge, aud he was evidently fish
ing. A suburban policeman passed By.
"what arc you doing theret" he asked.
"Fishin." said the boy, intently watch.
ing the water.
There's no nsh there" vsntursd the
officer.
~ know H."
"what are you fshing for"
suckers that ask questions" |" replied the
boy, "and I've ketched even dozen In the
last hour.
The dosenth one hadn't anything more 70
say and thoughtfully moved on.-Detroit
Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

,S ee.talns I Name. I Initial. . bottler lnk.
- Di.tribussr. and . bank Ca-ds In Q
:. sx with full directious. Price 80 cents
er 90 Gss NJ seiab and ~ yosrs
Ss Sssss,ss NJ ss.s s-iy ~ rnsp ~ L !: saswxLL .s,
- ever - sgss q kssssf ssaspss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

There 10 one fact which this year
stands out well In advance Of many
others aud that 10 that Il does not pay
to put good feed Into poor stock. II
slwsys had force, but to-day 70 e.
peclslly true. Turn back over the ex.
perIence Of the past i've years apd see II
there 10 not abundant proof OF the truth
Of the abatement. Not only y The call
for rod fssd bst also fur good stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

Riehard-I handed that fellow his pocket
book he had Just droppsd. aud he didn't
70 much a. thank ma There's not much
Encouragement 70 be honest.
HarTy-0h, don't b discouraged at the
ysry outsst. Il will come 70 easy aster
awhile that you will Be willing 70 b honsss
- Aulhine -Dstou TrSnssttA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

Some one who has figured on the work
done at Pompeii since June, 1872, says that
u will take until i0l1 10 unearth the entire
ruins with IS men working every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

New York has {. .los policemen. and they
make an average Of %. 900 arrests each year.
About onehfth OF the whole number Of
0otham's criminals are women
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

Albert suider. q grandson OF millionaire
"Iueky' Baldwin Of San Francisco. has
enlisted m q private In the United States
cavalry. He kays he likes the army and
means 10 study for q commission. His
grandfather approves Of his action.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

The lord mayors Of London during the
past % ysars have collected over twsuty
millions u money fee pailAnshfspas pa
puoeA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

Two postage stamps, the onepenny rsd
and the twopenny blue Of Mauritius Of the
1877 issue. were sold Tor 1850 at . recent
sale In London. t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPslp " rulPIov."

ccusspoasieaes on practical Agricultural topic
70 sorcited. Address all commnnicasi0ns In
tended for this department 10 HKNRr ID. HAN.
PArts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
Dantiat
--.u aoIrrII PARIS.

D,v,sEloCK, SOUTH PARIS.
-. p,,,s. ,,oh Alloy Plates, Coil Iins-i !
-, p',,s.. 4 l,Uuloid Plates and sond eoh,
80 ,,oIi uung. Artificial Crowns s'
~, Work a speciality. Either anu 81. as.,r
.y-si % ne electric vibrator use" WV"
"A sRiyi.ah.e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
ST. CHARLEs-C. o. Gurr, OF Staunton,
Va
Miss Della McF adden leftto visit friends
in New York.
W1spsoR.-A. D. Gates and son, OF
Parkersburg.
Congressman Pendleton returned TO
Washington Saturday.
Miss Emma Nuzum is spending rev
DAYS at her home in Grafton.
3 McLURE.-W. L. Long and w. Morgan,
of Grafton; Z. ]. Beebe, OF t'alrmont.
A B. Champion, attorney for the Wheel
ing Railway Company, Is at the Mcclure.
w ~ Sadler has returned from Mari
eta. where he attended the races last
week.
Miss Anna Long has returned from q
visit of several weeks with friends In new
York.
Peter Dolan, of Benwood, has secured
an appointment as cadet at the state Uni
versity. 90
Prof. Crago is off this morning to attend
the Teachers Institute at New Martns-
vile.
John G.. Carson and wife, of Barton, are
visiting Miss C. A. Murphy, Of North Main
street.
Mr.. Ed. p. Wheat, wife end daughter
returned Saturday evening from visit TO
the White City.
SrAMM-Robert N. Humphreys, OF
Moundsville; M. r. Wells and J. n. camp
bell, Of Sistersville.
CIR. Goethe, wife and family. OF Six-
tenth street, will leave Tuesday for visit
to Chicago and the Fair
Misses Minnie and Kate Harris, OF Tor
onto. Canada, are visiting Richard Dono-
hoe. the Market street ieweler.
Charles Schmidt, member OF the Board
of Public Works, returned from 'hlcago
by Wheeling & Lake Erie, yesterday.
Ed O'Malley, the popular engineer at
the Niagara engine house, is contemplating
a trip to the Worlds Fair on bicycle
Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Lizzie,
accompanied by Miss Ella Schohld, are
visiting Mrs. H. ". Gauding at Sardis.
Miss Laura Porter, OF Wheeling, is the
guest of Misses Mamie and Jessie Nc
Eldowney this week.-(W etzsl Democrat.
Word was received here yesterday Of the
death OF Mrs. Harry Clarke in Boston.
She was formerly Miss Dunn, OF this city.
BEHLER-B. Summers, r. f. Mooney, OF
Sistersville; w. w. Raymond, OF Mellow
Grove; j. M. Rhodabarger, OF Sistersvllie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
The Council committees on contracts
and real estate will meet this evening.
THE new Panhandle time table goes
into effect to-day.
THE Reymans and the Mendels will
cross bats on the b. & 0. grounds Sun
day next.
CHAs. JONES and Frank Littel were
arrested yesterday by Officer Fulton
for disorderly conduct In the Fourth
ward.
THE crowd at the Park yesterday was
only fair, as to size. The orchestra
played up to its usual standard, and
the afternoon was enjoyed by all.
ATTENTION is called to an advertise
ment Of the Humane Society, regarding
cruelty to animals, which appears In
another column.
JOHN NICHOLS, a peddler living In
the Eighth ward, had his arm frac-
tured one day last week by falling from
the seat OF his wagon during runaway.
WoRKMEN finished taking down the
old furnace at factory II, on Saturday
evening. Repairs are going forward
rapidly there, and everything will be ln
frst-class shape for starting up by the
18th.
The House e. Hermanns defeated the
Pink Carriers by score OF IS TO s. II
was one OF the best games played on
the River side grounds this season.
Batteries, Gray and Blake; Smith and
Buckham.
The Reyman Juniors defeated the G..
Mendels by q score Of 10 to ~. The
features OF the game were j. Lynch's
home run and the pitching and catch
ing OF Kennedy and Leonard. Battery
for the Mendels, Delbrugge and Fading.
THE Council Committee on Claims
will meet at the steel bridge this after
noon at 4;3O o'clock and the Com mittee
on Petitions ana RESPONSIVENESS will
meet this evening at 1880. Council
meets in regular session tomorrow
evening.
QUITE 8 crowd assembled at the Mo-
Fart Park yesterday enjoying them
selves by wandering around In the cool
atmosphere and listening to the strains
OF music from keister's band. IL was
estimated that 5000 people passed
through the gate.
WILL HUBBARD, the cripple, who was
ordered to leave the City Building last
Friday, states that the publications re-
qarding his conductdo him an injustice.
He admits spending the money which
he made at the butchers picnic, and
SAYS be is sorry for 1t. but be says the
cab ride mentioned did not coat him
ANYTHING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

HOMBRS And TIPPLERS.
SOME FINE SPECIMENS OWNED By SOUTH
SIDE PIGEON RANCIERS
Lack Of Interest in the Birds in This Country
ZONE Of the Habits and Accomplishments Of
the Pigeons.

Very little interest has been shown in
Wheeling in the raising OF pigeons
other than the ordinary kind, which are
very numerous about the city. A num-
Der OF people on the South Side, have
secured some OF the rare varieties, how
ever, and are manifesting considerable
enthusiasm. Interest is lent to dis
cussion OF the peculiarities Of the differ
ept families OF these domestic birds at
present, by the recent release OF num-
Der OF homlng pigeons at the Worlds
Fair grounds, of which bat two reached
their destination Ia safety, the others
not boing heard from.
There are several owners OF homers
in this city, and they possess some good
specimeL Of this remarkable bird. Mr..
j. Fl. Burt owns q number which were
brought from Pittsburg, but none OF
them have ever been released at great
distance from their coop. Mr.. Thomas
Bratt also has several homers which are
said to be as good as any In the coun-
try. There are several other pigeon
fanciers In the Eighth ward, who own
specimens OF this class OF pigeons, but
their enthusiasm over the birds Is
weakened somewhat by the persistence
with which small boys make them 8
target for their deadly air guns. A
number Of valuable birds have been
killed In this way.
A variety of pigeons, which has never
before been seen in this city, Is what Is
known as the "tipper." These pigeons
are bred and raised In England, and
sometimes command a big price.
There they figure In contests OF endur-
ance upon money wagers, the sport be-
ing very popular. A short time ago
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, an employe OF the
Wheeling pottery, purchased pair OF
'tipplers" through friend In Eng
land, and subsequently added others
to his crop, until be now
has half dozen. The birds are
smaller than the common pigeon and
are nearly white. A REGISTER reporter
was present when two "tipplers"
we're released from Mr.. Cooper's yard
last evening about o'clock. The birds
at once scared up into the air, flying In
circle, and rising HIGHER and higher,
until two black objects were all that
could be seen against the sky. They
remained up in the air about three
hours. and came straight back to the
coop.
This variety OF pigeon possesses a
wonderful amount Of energy and endur.
ance, many OF them remaining In the
air for sixteen hours at q time. They
require careful training and dieting
Mr.. Cooper's birds have remained ou'
longer each time he has released them
and he thinks in a short time, they will
stay up twelve hours.
Chas. Hedges, another pottery EN-
ploye, ownes seven Of the finest "tip
pclrs" ever brought to this country
He paid $40 pair for them in England
which is a very high price there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
wond,rful MnIIeabiIIty OF Gold.

Gold Is so very tenacious that piece
Of 1t drawn into wire less than the
one.twentieth OF an inch In diameter
will sustain q weight OF 500 pounds.
The surface OF any given quantity OF
the metal may be extended by the ham
mer 3lO,1s4 times. and each single
grain may be divided into 100000
visible parts, The thickness OF piece
OF gold when extended by the hammer
until its surface Is 3l0,ls4 times It's
original area is not more than the $780,
O2Oth OF an inch! Eight ounces OF this
wonderful metal would gid or plate
wire OF sufficient length to extend en-
tirely around the globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Superstitions.

The wearing OF amber beads TO pre-
vent or cure Group, Quinsy, epilepsy or
nose bleed, the idea that measles Is one
Of the necessary and unpreventable dis
eases OF childhood, and that "long hair
makes weak children" and the popular
notion that the second summer OF child
hood is more fatal to life than any other
period, are nursery superstitlons against
which a well-known physician has at
last made vigorous protest. Statistics
prove that more infants die In the first
summer than the second. The large
number of deaths that do occur In the
second summer are due, says this
authority, almost entirely ito digestive
and hence preventable diseases" for
which parents are often more respon-
slble than the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
How to pr.,erre The pln..ppl..


To preserve pineapples weigh out
three-quarters Of q pound OF sugar to 3
pound OF fruit. Peel. slice and core
the pineapple and sprinkle with sugar
as you slice. Cover the slices closely
and set them away over night. In the
morning they will be nearly covered
with thick syrup. Turn the pinesp-
pie and syrup into a preserving kettle
and bring 1t to the boiling point. Let
IL boil for about five minutes, then put
1t in cans, which should be standing in
boiling water to receive it.
For marmalade, use apound OF sugar
to a pound OF fruit, and chop the pine
apple into as fine bits as possible after
peeling and coring IT, Mix the sugar
with IT and In the morning cook IL for
about half an hour. At the end OF this
time 1t should be soft enough to put
through PURGE sieve. Strain IL In
this way and return II TO the preserv-
ing kettle. Continue cooking II, stir
ring 1t constantly, until II is clear am
usr-colored paste, which becomes firm
when il is cold. 1t will take about a
half or three-vuarters Of an hour lon
ger. Cool 1t In earthen jars.
For cordial, peel and cut up the
plne-apples. using the cores which have
been rejected 10 preserving. Put the
chopped pineapple In preserving ket'
tie, covering 1t barely with water. Let
the water boil until the flavor has beer
thoroughly extracted from the pineap
pie. Strain and then add q quarter o
a pound OF sugar to the same amount u
they are the acid strawberry pine. Bot
the syrup for ten minutes. Then meas
ure II and add quart OF the best cook
Ing brandy to quart OF the syrup. Bot
tie 1t and keep II for about six month";
before making use OF It, or longer II yo'
wish, as 1t improves with age.-Nct
York Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

No Wheeling People reported In the List
OF Injured

No Wheeling People reported In the List
OF Injured.
The sleeping car "Resolute," which
lef the Terminal Station Saturday AZ
ternoon, was one Of the three sleepers
In the wreck At Lindsey, O., an &C.
count Of which is published In the tele.
graph columns 10 this issue. No Wheel
ing people are reported among the
killed and injured.
A rumor was circulated last night upon
the street, that Miss Kari, OF this city.
was killed In the wreck. Last night
her brother, John Kari, the druggist,
telegraphed her at Chicago. and received
reply that she and her sister, Mrs.
Charles fisher, were uniniured. The
three passengers from this city In the
sleeper, were Miss Clara Kari. Mrs.
fisher, and Miss Gilbreath, Of the Is
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Erp.n.., a, olrl., CoII.res.

A comparison OF the expenses Of the
college girl at the leading colleges for
women shows the following: At Mount
Holyoke the cost 10 round numbers for
board and tuition. without extras aud
incidentals, is 5000 year: at the
Women's College In Baltimore. $500; at
Wellesley. $3.50; at Smiths, $3.50; at
vassar, $500, and Bryn-Mawr, s475.
To this outlay the student has In addi-
ton the extra expenses OF her toilet,
travelling expenses, for music and paint
ing, for attendance on certain extra
lectures, the fee for membership 10
college societies. and usually a share oil
the cost OF class entertainments given
during the year. The expenses mag be
decided by the young woman herself,
as may also the cost OF the pretty er'
tras for comfort or decoration that she
adds TO ger room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Tothe public.

w. j. Lukens, the Main street jew
eler. has removed his business 10 1917
Market street. the old Bebrank stand,
inst above the Opera House. a3d has as
Isolated with him In business Mr.. w.
II. Higgins, formally with John A.
Lash, under the firm name OF Lukens *
Higgins. We have an entire new STOCK,
nothing but frst-clsss goods. such as
solid silver and silver plated ware. pot
terry ware. onyx clocks and tables, line
lamps, Imperial ware. etc, Just the
things for wedding presents. and the
prices are very low. We also have .
fine line of fans and umbrellas. 1t VIII
nav YOU 10 call and see our line, even
il you don't care TO purchase.
LUKESs & BIGorSs,
1917 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
There was one foot nine inches OF
water in the channel last night.
Stationary.
If the present dry spell continues
even the little low-water local packets
will be forced to go TO the bank.
The repairs to the Phillips have not
yet been completed. She will look like
a new boat when she reaches her trade.
There is probably more coal loaded In
the Pittsburg harbor now than there
ever was at one time before. con-
sentative estimate places 1t at twenty
million bushels. A general rain OF
three inches up both valleys would
make things livelier about the river
than the Oldest inhabitant ever saw.
Hard times do not affect the excur-
sion business, says the Pittsburg cor
respondent of the Waterways Journal.
Every day sees the c. w, Bachelor,
the j. M. Gusky and the Katie Stock
dale start out with so many people
aboard that you almost wonder II few
were not skipped when the count was
made to see II they did not have the
limit. II you were not sure that such
a thing is never done. you might
strongly suspect 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Will Re Sent Home.

Two colored boys, about 8 and 10
wears OF age, were brought to the City
Building Saturday. They stated that
they lived in Mansfield, Pa, but have
been visiting their grandmother. In
Pomeroy. They were sent to Wheeling
with the understanding that their
mother would meet them here. The
mother, whose name is Busch, was
wired, and replied that she would be
down for the boys to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
THE BANK ASSIGNMENT
The ONE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION THROUGH
OUT THE CITY.
All The Banks will DO Open TO-day-All Dspos
ilors Safe if they will Allow Their Money
to Remain IN Bank.
The Catholic Clergy on the situation.

The Catholic Clergy on the Situation.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 6, 1898.
7oths Editor of the Register:
In view OF the fears entertained by so
many, at this time of stringeney In
money matters, throughout the whole
country; and still more OF the panleky
feeling that may possibly be augmented
BY the closing OF the Exchange Bank,
we earnestly recommend to the public
generally and to the Catholic people
especially not to allow themselves to be
unnecessarily alarmed not to withdraw
their funds from any bank in the city.
WI believe them all to be perfectly safe
and solvent. A run on the banks, at
this time, would compel them to sus-
psnd payment aud thereby block every
industry 10 and around our city, and en-
tail incalc ulable sutferings on the whole
people. JOHN j. hAlN'
Bishop.
JOHN T. SULLIVAN,
Rector of Cathedral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Yesterdays Run.

About fifteen or twenty swheelmen
com posed the party which left for Wash
ington, Pa, yesterday morning, leaving
from the REGISTER Office. The boys
made the run 10 good time, and return
ed last night, most coming home over
the b. &. O. They were handsomely
entertained by the Washington boys,
who's will probaly pay a return visit
within a few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Ouite an Honor.

Members OF the Wheeling Turner'S
who got back from the Worlds Fair
Saturday, speak In glowing terms OF
the club swinging OF Frank Miller at
the Turnfest. Frank wasin good form,
and never appeared TO better ADVANTAGE
There were twenty-nine contestants for
the prize, and Frank secured the un-
animous decision OF the judges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Come aeyen.

Three Pullman sleeping car por;ers,
named Thomas Smith, Thomas Harden
and Eidrege Ward, engaged in game
Of ''craps" In the b. & o. yards yester-
day morning, and q dispute arose which
ended In fight, the other two men as.
saulting Ward. The three were arrested
by officers Trusehler and Driller, and
placed In the lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07
Fui,oa Nan Arrested.

Constable Anderson last night arrest
ed John Reece, Fulton man, who Is
charged with assaulting Ernest Bier
waller on Saturday. Reece was brought
to this city and taken before Justice
Arkle, who committed him TO jail Tor a
hearing this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

THE st. AIphonsus Society expect to
have pleasant time at their picnic al
New FAIR Grounds to-day. The boats,
foot OF Twelfth street, Is the nearest
way to grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

THE ST. Alphonsus Society expectlto
have pleasant time at their plcgsc %
New Fair Grounds to-day. Thsl boats.
foot Of Twelfth street.. is tb nearest
vay 10 grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

Tuesday. August 8. 1923. Round trip
SLIGO. Tickets good ten days Ercnr-
sion train leaves wheeling at $50 y. N.
For particulars inquire OF agents.
1T. LANE. L. Z. Agt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

Wien Baby was sick. 10 gave her caaoslA
Wien she was Child abe cried for csstoriA
when she became Min. she chung TO casoeia.
WHEN sbe had Children, she gsvetfsm castesfA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS Of all kinds at the st.
Alphonsus Society picnic at New Fair
Grounds to-day. Go by way Of boats,
foot Of Twelfth street.