davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-29
A DISPLACED RAIL.
That Was All That Stopped the Cars
Train

LONDON, April 2S.-The 81. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the recent reports of peasant uprisings
in Southern Russia, and the consequent
stopping of the Cars train, are unfounded.
The train was halted for few minutes near
Charkoff, he says, 10 replace a rail which
had been torn from the track, but otherwise
the Cars Journey was not Interrupted.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Burned the Town.

PRAGUE, April ga large proportion
of the town OF Kreuizberg, containing 1900
inhabitants, has been burned. One hun
bred and seventy houses were destroyed,
six persons burned to death and many
others seriously hurt Five hundred people
were rendered homeless.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
MOBBED THE PAPERS.
Two Offices Pied by Partisans Down
in Peru.


PANAMA. April pa correspondent in
Lima, Peru, telegraphs that a mob of sup
porters OF General CsreFe. the candidate for
President. attacked the office of La Voce
d'Italia. the Italian newspaper. entered the
Office, scattered the type all over the floor
and smashed the forms. 1t then sacked the
office Of La Tunda, reaching there just as
the paper was about to go to press. The
employees defended the office.
For two hours the fight continued, the
employees using sticks. stones and reviewers.
Several shots were fired and some of the
mob were hurt. Carlos Cent?, one of the
editors of La Voce. was brutally hurt and
others were severely bruised. The cavalry
and police were summoned, and after a
lively skirmish the mob was repulsed. 1t
is feared international complications will
grow out of the mob's work.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
EVANS AND soNTAG AGAIN.
Reported TO Have Been Seen Near
North Bloomfield.


NEVADA, April 2S.-As John Morris of
this city and j. Collober of North Bloom
field were driving to the latter place yester-
day and had reached South Yuba River,
they saw cart in the canyon below the
road and on the mountain 200 yards above
the road two armed men, one of whom Col
lober thinks he recognized as Sontag, the
fugitive train-robber, whom he formerly
knew. The cart correspondent with the
published description Of the vehicle in
which the outlaws left Visalia on the occa-
sion of their last visit home. Norris and
Collober are reputable merchants, and
many people here believe they know what
they are talking about when they declare
that Evans and Sontag were seen by them
Local officers have been notified Of their
suspicion, but have not as yet started on
the trail.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Chinese "Actors - Still Coming.

TACOMA. Wash, April 28.-The Northern
Pacific steamship Victoria arrived to-day
from China and Japan, having made re-
markabIy fast time, - days and 81 minutes
from okahama. She brought 364 Chinese,
2l3 Of whom are factors" en- route TO the
Worlds Fair. The Chinese will be inspected
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
oBEYINd THE SIX COMPANIES.
Cinnamon in Phoenix Refuse to Regis
ter as REQUIRED by Law.

PHENIX. April 2S.-Only five of $50 Chi
nese in this city have yet registered. Their
first intention was to comply with the law,
but two representatives of the Six Compa-
MES o San Francisco are here and advise
them not to register. They claim that the
decision pending will be favovble to them.
Cinnamon heIe object to registering as
lnbOrerS
The morning call., 1893-04-29
General ReaIe Cremated.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The funeral OF
the late General Beale took place to-day
from the family residence in this city
The remains were taken to Baltimore and
cremated ana then the ashes were inferred
at Chester. Pa
The morning call., 1893-04-29

Daniel McDougall, a seaman, was lost
during terrific gale. The Umbria left for
the sealing grounds April IA She will call
at Hakodadi toward the end of june The
Maude arrived at Yokohama April 5.
Some of her gear was carried away and
eutwater damaged. She was beaehed at
Yokohama for repairs. Stormy weather
prevails on the japanese coast.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Navv.Yard Men on a Strike.

PARIS. April 28.-Eght thousand men
employed in the Loire Navy-yard struck at
Nantes to-day and marched shouting and
singing through the streets. Trouble is ap-
pretended and the troops have been con-
fined in their barracks
The morning call., 1893-04-29
severa! Vessels ASHORE.

HALIFAX, April ga terrific storm
swept over Prince Edward Island yester-
day afternoon. Several vessels went ashore.
A large number OF lobster fishers were
blown out to sea and undoubtedly persisted.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
One More Bank Gone

MELBOURNE. April 28.-The Standard
Bank of Australia has suspended. pending
reconstruction. The authorized capital is
Gl,0O0000, and the reserve and profits
el25.oO The bank had high reputation,
and numerous branches.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WILL HOLD NO ELECTION.
Santa Rosa's School Building Propo-
sitiOn Has Been Withdrawn

SANTA Rosa, April 2S-At meeting Of
the Board of Education of Santa Rosa, held
last night. it was decided to withdraw the
call for an election on the proposition TO
bond the city for $4,000 for the purpose of
building high school.
The election had been called for to-mor
row. but owing to the board not complying
with the new law governing such elections
il was declared off
The morning call., 1893-04-29
G. A. R. COLUMBIAN MlY-DAY FESTIVAL

Grand Opera House, May | Afternoon 6 Eyen'g
The SIeinway Concert Grand Piano used on this
occasion is furnished from the warerOoms OF Sher-
man, Cay a Co. ap27 5t$
The morning call., 1893-04-29
CHINESE REFUSE TO REGISTER.
They Are Acting Under Positive In
structions From Headquarters.

CARSON, New. April 28.-Deputy Regis
tratiOn Agent Ayers. who is in Carson to
register Chinese under the Geary act, has
been met with point-blank refusals on the
part Of the Chinese TO take out certificates
They state openly that the Chinese Six
Companies have instructed them not to COM
ply with the law, and but one Chinese has
taken out his certificate. Many Chinese
here say they contributed to the Six Com
panles' antl-law fund and propose to wait
till test case is made.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

Impaired Digestion repaired by Beerhanl's Pnls.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
THE SEASON is BACKWARD.
A Good Warm Spell Is Needed by the
Farmers Now

GILRoY, April pa light shower of rain
leil to-iay, and the weather is still threat
enlng tonight. with an unusually cold
WIND blowing. The unreasonable cold is
retarding the growth of crops very much.
A good long warm spell is needed now.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
CAPTAIN Reiter to BE Relieved.

SAN DIEGO. April 2S-Captain Reter OF
the United States steamer Thetis to-day
received orders TO proceed to Mare Island,
where he will be relieved for three years by
Captain Hopkins. The Thetis will depart
early tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
m1sCELLAuEovs,

10y 800 -
81 p<,sSyst{R2EAHtAo%ssA.
as S - el-g *
S@S@$E ~
NUMBER S@S
a1af
SCRIBNER'S
q "a ESSRS. SCRIBNER publish simultane-
ENg Ously with the opening OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago las their contribution to the
Columbian Exposition this Exhibition Number,
which they have greatly enlarged and planned to
make as fine an example Of an American mag
azine as could be produced.
The number opens with an original autograph
manuscript by George Washin gton, on
The RTaddock Campaign" Illus
trated with TWO full-pa drawings by Howard
Pyle.
The Frontispieee is a reproduction In color OF
pastel by Robert Blum.
Also the Following Contributions:
The Country Printer. An AutobIographical
chapter by w. ID. HOwslIs. Illustrated
by A. IL. Frost.
Study Hour. BY Boutet de MonvoI.
Full-page drawing.
The Reformation of James Reddy. A
story by Bret Harte. illustrated by W.
L. Metcalf.
The Parting Guest. By George II.
BouEhton. FulLpage drawing.
Broken Music. BY Thomas Bailey Aid
rich. Headpiece by Il. H. Blashfield.
The Mirror. By F. $. Church. FulLpage
drawing.
The Fiddler OF the Reels. A story by
Thomes Hardy. Illustrated by WILL
liam HathereI.
A Playmate By Albert Lynch. Full
page drawing.
The Middle Years. story by Henry
James.
Florentine Girls. By E. H. BlashfeId.
ui'- P"so u" "lhs'
The Upward Pressure. A social forecast.
by Waiter Besant.
A Song Of sprtnCtime.' By L. March ETH.
Full-page drawing.
An Artist in Japan. By Robert BInm.
with Illustrations by the author.
Buddha's Flowers" By Alfred Parsons.
Full-page drawing.
Early In tho Spring. A pOeu by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
a Quiet Spots Engraved from nature by
I I'm ru'e 'r s at ohlcaeo' by
page drawing,
sarah orne Jswstt. Illustrated sc0i by G g.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Consul TAYLOR Dead.

WINNIPEG. April 2S.-- United States Con-
sui Taylor, VINO has represented the Amer
lean Government at Winnipeg for twenty
three years. died this nfternoon.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Land nv Auction

This evening at half-past o'clock Metro
politan Temple will be converted into an
auction mart for the sale of lots fronting on
Day, Hoffman and Douglass streets. The
conditions of the sale are $50 cash and SO
per month until the amount of the pur-
chase is paid nm
The morning call., 1893-04-29
sEALERs IN JAPAN WATERS.

British Columbia Schooners Eucoun-
ter Heavy Weather Outward Bound.
VICTORIA, April 28-Letters have been
received BY r. P. Rithet g. Co. from the
schoOners Mauds S aud Umbria The
latter arrived at Yokohama April Il after a
long and stormy passage. On February u
The morning call., 1893-04-29

our American belles-our American bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, too, for it Is Tn tlr wont
To use every day their SOZoDoNT,
Which sweetens breath and keeps teeth wen.
no wonder were proud OF our American bellies.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
May Be His Name Did If

VENTURA, April pa tailor with an
unpron 0unceable name tried TO commit
suicide and plunged into the ocean. He
was rescued by James Taylor before life was
extinct. He had been on protracied
tIrunf-au sprpa
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Semi lin for Horse-SteaI;ng

VENTURA. April 2S-Vncente Cordoba
had his third trial for demonstrating. was
found guilty. and sentenced to four years in
San Quentin
The morning call., 1893-04-29
An Eminent Jurist Gone.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 2S. - Sir Robert
Plnsent, d. c. L., senior Judge of the SUI
preme Court of Newfoundland, died to-day
in London
The morning call., 1893-04-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
RLITHEDAL-EI

THE PRETTIEsT PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. 5
minutes drive from Mil Valley station, North
Pacific Coast Railroad. and AS minutes from San
Francisco VIII be open for the reception of guests
on May l. For terms apply to MRS. u a FAR
RAR who is now at BlthedaIe This place com
prising 800 acres, shaded by thousands OF natural
trees, but lying open to the sun. aud greatly shell
tered from the wind and fog, offers tho most inylt-
ing summer resort 10 be ound in the State.
APT cod u
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Return of the Queen.

LONDON, April 28.-Queen Victoria, who
has passed several weeks in Florence, ar
rived with her suite at Windsor Castle to-
day.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
FARMERS NEED RAIN.
A Slight Shower Fell at Sonoma Yes
terdaY Afternoon.

ooNoMA' April pa slight shower of
ram zen mere ms afternoon. Farmers are
greatiy In need Oh rain. The ground is so
dty III some piaces that 1t cannot be plowed,
ana ram at luis time would be Of great
The morning call., 1893-04-29
PHELAN's OFFER ACCEPTED.
San Diego Postoffice to Be Moved to
the ST. James Hotel

the st. James Hotel.
SAN DIEGO, April 28.-The uncertainty
about the location of the postoffice, bids
having been put in for its removal after
July l from the Brewster Hotel building,
was settled to-day by news from Washing
ton that the offer Of James Phelan of san
francisco. who offered the northeast corner
Of the s. James building, has been acce pied.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
The Straw Bondsmen.

When the case of James B. Jordan,
arraigned for perjury by reason of his false
testimony as to his financial standing when
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WAGiNG RATE WAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.-Prince Dun
dunkoff Kosakoff is dead.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
An Author Dead.
Prince Kosakoff Dead.

PARIS, April 2S.-Charies Dsmazade, the
noted author, editor and critic, is dead.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

points to California points of from $50 to
S45. This rate is announced by the COM
pany to take effect at once.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
German Colonisls COMING to- America.

ODESSA, April 2S-The newspapers in
this city report general exodus of German
colonists from Russia to America because of
official prosecutions
The morning call., 1893-04-29
CAUGHT THEIR MAN.
Arrest OF a SwindIer in British
Columbia.
A Gay Real=Estate Dealer, Who De-
frauded Customers and Eloped
With Girl, Trapped.

Special 20 TUE MoRNINs CALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
FERDINAND AND MARIE.
Royalty WEEDS Royalty-A Special Palace
Built For the Ceremony.

Built For the Ceremony.
SIGMARINGEN, January 1O.-Amid royal
pomp and splendor and surrounded oy
European sovereigns, or their representa-
tives, Princess Marie of Edinburgh was
married this afternoon to Prince Ferdl-
nand. Grown Prince of Roumania.
Among the witnesses TO the civil cere-
monv. which was performed at O'Clock by
DR.. Won Wahel, Emperor Williams house
hold minister, were the Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh, the parents OF the orloe;
King Charles of Roumania, uncle OF the
bridegroom; Prince Leopold OF Hohenzol-
lern-Sigmaringen, father of the bride
groom: the members Of the Roumanlan
Ministry; the Presidents of both branches
of the Roumanian Parliament, and the
more immediate members Of the famlheS Oh
the bride and groom.
The castle, the residence of Prince Ferd-
inand's father. was entirely to small too ac-
commodate the large number OF guests
who attended the wedding, and TO prevent
any discomfort an immense temporary
house of iron and glass on the model
though on a much smaller scale, OF the
CRYSTAL Palace in London, was erected,
and in the building the wedding celeora-
ton took place. Here Prince Ferdinand
and Princess Marie gave a reception to
guests and Populations. 1t was showing,
bnt this only set off the beauty and luxury
DISPLAYED IN the annex OF the castle, which
was a veritable garden OF flowers ana
palms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
wheellng for some time has retnrned tOhls

wheeling for some time has returned tOhis
home.
Cant Wm. Irwin, as periodical recuper-
alive. is contemplating trip to Savannah
shortly, where he will quarter at the De
Soto.
Miss Mabel Niswander, of Petersburg,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. George F..
Eberling for several weeks PAST, has re-
turned 70 her home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Simon will leave
to-day TO sail in the French liner La Gas
cocne. to spend about four months at Mr..
SimOn's old home in Alsace, where he goes
to visit his old mother.
A. Rutherford, of Caro-, w. Va, Supt.
M. Van Pelt, OF the MoundsIille peniten-
tlary, Owen Murphy, Of Sistersville and
j. W. Irwin and wife, Of Fairmont, are
stopping at the Stamm
Miss Eta Roberts, one Of the most popu-
lar young ladies of WeIlsburg, handsome
and Of delightful personality, Is visiting
ia this city as the guest OF Miss Minnie
Blue, on Florida street, Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
AROUr PEOPLE.

PaiIy Chronicle OF tho Movement OF
individuals.
Paul Riddle, of BenwOOd, is in Pittsburg
business.
William H. Dunbar, Of Parkersburg, is
the Windsor.
M. T. COyle has returned home from an
Itended Eastern visit.
Judge Jacobs left for Parkersburg at :
5 tblock yesterday morning.
Nohn G. Crawford, Of Cameron, was in
the city on business yesterday.
u d. Kelly, OF Sistersville and d. Aber-
sold, Of Proctor, are at the Behler.
Win Booher, OF Cameron, W. Va, was
CALI lpg on friends in the city yesterday.
Ja4. Flanagan, Sr., Of the South Side, is
conhhed 70 his room with a severe cold.
Mid IS Mabel Faith, Of North Market
street has recovered from a lODg illness.
LisJSt. Jacob Deku, Monday, celebrated
the fftk-fOurth anniversary Of his birth.
Bob 1kincaid. the well-known young liv.
eryman,l of Cameron, was in the city yes
terday.'A
". l., Harvey, Of MckeespOrt, who has
been visiting friends on the South Side for
some tmd has returned home.
TN. n xtou, proprietor of the Maple
Grove stodk farm, Washington county Pa,
was in the( city yesterday on business.
Miss Ella Miller, Of SteubenviIle, o.,
has been whiting friends in the North End
Of this city, has returned home.
William Thompson, of near Hannibal,
o., who has been visiting friends in North
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

Club was entertained last evening by
Miss Mary Dickey, at her home on
Chapline street. This popular orgaui-
cation could not have fallen into more
hospitable hands. and the hours 'fiew as
IL on wings. After most enjoyable
session with the willy pasteboards, an
inviting lunch was served, including
choice array of delicious eonfections d.
rect from New York, and most artistic
ally arranged.
Mr.. Samuel p. Hendricks and Miss
Jessie G.. SALESMAN. both Of this city,
were married at Washington, ID. C.,
Monday, and arrived home yesterday
morning. Mr.. Hendricks is a we'll
known B. s. o. passenger brakeman be-
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg, with
Capt. Charles Adams.
The marriage of Mr.. Thomas Shat
and Miss Hannah Beckendorf will take
place this evening at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents on South
Jacob street. In the Eighth ward. Both
of the contracting parties are well
known in the Eighth ward.
Tomorrow night Arion Hall will be a
scene of spIendor and gayety, it being
the occasion of the Charity Ball. A
large assemblage is expected on the
floor, and many rich and striking toilets
will be seen.
The Elite Guitar Club has sent out
invitations for reception at the par
lors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McClelland
at No. SAT Market street Thursday
evening, January 10th.
The wedding Of Mr.. John Neihous,
Jr., of North Main street, and Miss
Louisa Hufteguftey, OF the National
Road, will take place on Wednesday,
January Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Loe have issued
cards for the fifth birthday celebration
of their daughter, Laura Irene, In
Bridgeport this afternoon from two to
five o'clock.
The Primus Club will give mask
ball ct the Wheeling Club rooms, Tues
day, January 31st. Dancing Is to con-
clude at 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
4 Good start for a Bad Fire.

About ten minutes after two o'clock
this morning the Chemical Company got
still alarm to No. 1903 Mar
ket street, where a fire had
gained al elegant start in a water
closet on the second floor imme-
diately in the rear CT EmSheimer's in
surance Office. Inmates of the block,
which belongs to the Bruce estate, had
smelled wood smoke since about five
o'clock in the evening, but could not
locate il, aud when the iremen arrived
the second and third floors were we'll full
of smoke The people who sleep in the
building were aroused, while the fire.
men, under the direction of Chief
Healy, tore out the closet and extin-
guished the fire after considerable
trouble 1t is said a, plumber was at
work in the closet during the day, and
the FIRE is supposed to have resulted
from his torch or portable furnace.
The closet is q regular fire trap, as a
gas Jet burns in it at night but a few
inches FROM a lot Of infammable pine
woodwork and this wood is kept so hot
that the paint is blistered aud one can
hardly bear his hand on it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
~. susanna Cochran.

Mrs. Susanna Cochran, Of Martins
Ferry, died last night at her home at
9:35, at the advanced age Of IS years.
Mrs. Cochran had beed sick for some
little time, and during the past four
DAYS her condition was such that death
was almost hourly expected. The de-
ceased was q most estimable woman,
and possessed many ennobling traits Of
character. She died at the home Of her
son, Mr. c. c. Cochran.
The deceased was the mother OF thir-
teeen children, niue of whom are now
living: Judge r. H., OF this city; John
S, of Martins Ferry; Wilson H., Of
Creighton, Mo-; Watson c., of Kansas;
Crowner c., of Martins Ferry; Feni-
more, Of Cumberland Falls, Kansas;
COrdeia, OF Lincoln, Neb.; Allie c. and
Sumner F., Of the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
Directors Elected.

The following directors were elected
yesterday by the institutions named:
Dollar Savings Bank-C. 2. Brown,
Z. Buckman, Peter Cassell, w. }. w,
Cowden, George Hook, Bernard
Kheves, Alfred Panll, n. b. Scott, j. B..
fancy, John 5. Wety, Jos. Speidel,
c. j. Rawliug, S. NJ. Rice.
Peoples Bank-Thos. O'Brien, 7. L.
Hutchinson, d. L. Ratcliff, John A..
Hess, Edward Reid, Frank Cruise, D..
Gutman.
National Bank Of West Virginia
August Rolf, R. W. Hazlett, R. 7.
Deyries, J. r. McCOrtney, L. w. Ogle-
bay, c. w. Brocbunier, John Wagner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
AMUSEMENrs.
A. ". TBENONT IN IT.

One of the most popular Of the rising
young stars in the theatrical armament
is Mr.. A. W. Fremont, who appears at
the Grand three nights and matinee,
commencing Thursday, January 18th,
presenting his cOmedy-drama entitled
"771." Exchanges speak in the high
est terms of Mr.. Fremont aud his COM
pany, He possesses uncommon dra-
matte ability, united with strong
voice and handsome stage presence.
LIZZIE EvNNS TO-DAY.
The Little Electric Battery" Lizzie
Evans, will present the new comedy
drama, The Little Blacksmith, at the
Opera House this afternoon aud even
ing. The Little Blacksmith" is as
strong, dramatically, as play written
to suit this little lady'S peculiar talents
can be, and in II she is given every Op-
portunity for the display of her genius
1t is story of life In a New England
village, with Miss Evans as the tom
boy, and many opportunities are given
for some excellent character work by
members of the company. Miss Evans
is supported this season by an eXcep-
tionallY strong company, among whom
are we'll known tavOrites in the dra-
matte profession, and the production
which will be given here promises 10 be
an excellent one in every respect. Re-
served seats are now on sale at Houses
music store.
"A SOCIAL SESSION"
A better satisfied audience than filed
the Grand Opera House TO see "a Social
Session" last night seldom returns from
an eyenieg's entertainment. This at
traction is we'll calculated to put an
audience in 3 proper frame of mind to
enjoy their performance. The merit
Of the play Increases with each act; the
third aud laSt is composed Of burlesques
on popular grand operas put on in good
style. "A Social Session. is better than
it adveTtisaS. They give matinee this
afternoon 9nd this evenings perform
ance closes the engagement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
What Is Going on in Social Circles About
Town.

What Is Going on in Social Circles About
Town.
There was particularly enjoyable
progressive card party on the Island
last night, the delightful affair being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Dorsey,
at their home on North Front street.
That always pleasing and ever
welcome game Of euchre was
considered, and around many happy ia
bes there centered skill, wit
and repartee. All throughout
the apartments was Joy and
merriment. The affair was given in
honor of their guest, Mrs. Griffith, of
Baltimore, aud among others from out Of
town present were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis and Miss Philips of Allegheny.
During the evening an inviting lunch
was served. The ladies' prizes were
won by Miss Birdie Wilson and Miss
Minnie Bowie, and the gentlemen's
prizes by Messrs. a. G. Stollenwirck
and viii Day.
There was pretty wedding at St.
Joseph's Cathedral at O'Clock yeSter-
day morning, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Charles DeVille, for several
years with Stone Is Thomas, now hold
ing a responsible position with Joseph
Horne s Co., of PittSburg, and Miss
Dora McCardle, of Triadelphia. The
attendants were Miss Kate Bosley and
Mr.. Mark Kennedy. There were quite
large number of friends present. At
ter the ceremony, and following a re-
ceDtiol, Mr.. aud Mrs. DeVille left for
Pius0nrg. where they will make their
future home.
The Young Married Peoples Whist