davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
l:E..lri"s; SALE.

!!N vi;iit- Of siss.ial execution issued out o..
ansi u:;r; The -e oi ;!i,. cirrl:it court In and lo;
tie c"t: III FAD i,ivor. :,, stale oi South b..,
krt., upon a IL is,'ient rendered aio Gucketct
ID. i'!'c, IN an act!nn wherein the Buffalo cap
iunher company and ilulst u Prize" piai..ti tfs
and Bertha Blunck and i.,,".ard A. i'innck, the
Cooperative savings aiii! Loan Association and
the .r.un,; Nl..v.rfacturin. COMPANY, defendants
III law. ri The said plaintiffs against said de
frrs,n'-. for the snin of nine hundred ind t.yen
~ i.c a.l'' i.-,CU dollars, n, foi the further sum
ef sN.y and 10 100 hullara cost, taxed la s;i,l
action. which special Xecl.tion directed ,.l..
delivered IL me- as shr:h il, and for said coa.st
of Fall River. have this 9TH tay of Jannar, A.
D.. t..% .yi..d upon all the r.ht. title ai inter
-. of H. said defendant crti.t y BEnr, Edward
As-eciation ;nd HE l'r.muM; manufacturing.
Company in :.:.,l 10 the following described real
e-lai'.. t''-"i': beginning Al the point known
a the northwest corner cf bioc. number
lioi >iri - in f.I. River caTtv. South Da,ot..
running Thence e:st iiong the north linz or said
bloc.S on. hundred aud fifty ,i5n feet. thence
-aHth "Nc hundred and .wams q sN feet. thence
west cne hnnir..' a,. isty ,N feet. !henc. nort.,
hfn'.rd and t,yrnt, i.5 icet 10 the place o;
he.'nniig. all III Fail River COUNTY ST .ts nf Sun;.,
Dakota
Notice is hereby ..i.cn ths, /. tia UNDERSIGNED.
~ s,cr!s ~ a,nr.sii,l. VIII sci! q. above. de-
scrinet real rroperv 10 the h:::i.r: i,i,il;r. for
cash. u; i,uh!iv nc;ipn, 1T HE front door uf rh..
cn1f house in tie s,: Of Hot $prinss in :h..
county nf fai! i,er au; state OF South D.Io-u
Saturday t't. s:,t., Day Of F,prnary i b.. .sa;
;.t ten oc.ock d. III. of thlt dl.. 10 sntisf. "a.
said exern'ion. tagetie- with the interest and
cosfs thereon.
D.l, January 9Th, 4. d., lSa3.
4. W. ElAKEY.
Sheriff of f;.!! River county
~ CnA>. 5. t..srw.,. Dcpaty.
i.HoNi- >. T,'il, P'aintiifs' Attorney.
FRS, ruhisai ,um Jan l3,.i. 43
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
.Ell'F~s SALE.

I,lI .Iill'F's SALE.
BY virtue of a srov,l execution. issued ont ot
and lner, the seal of TIE circuit court in and for
,',e r"i,nty of Fall River and State of son,,
,akota. upon Judgment renti red and dock-,ed
in .le sai;l Court, on the .,ih day Of Nsvcmbrr
y. d., 1891, in in aciicn wherein William H.
CLOUD, ,. W. PIX. and Jas. Wilson was plaintiffs
aud A. NJ. Ryan : defendant, in favor ut til. sri,
plaintiffs arc! against III. snd defendant for III,
sum of onr hundred AM, nine:y Ave a.id 1910;
dollar which special execution was directed att
delivered I" me sheriff il and for said count,
:f Fall i;iyeT, have this s,th day of Desemhrr
it"rsso of the said dcfeudent in and the follow
'ng described real property. Lot number thirty
t6NN, in block number eighteen Ils,, in Fargo ant
ii.tttice : addition TO the town vi Hot Springs
AZ in till River county, South Dakota.
Motto. is hereby given. that l, the undersigned
Ms sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the above te.,
cril,rd real property to th, highest bidder. fnl
cash. NJ pa! lie auction. o: the front door of ths
court house in lie city of ilot Springs, in tin.
county of Fail Ei.rr, and state of South DaAolf
On Saturday tine 18th day of February, A d. 1893
III clock D. M, of that day. TO satisfy the sal,
special e.ncGtlon, together with the interest an.
costs thereon.
SETH CLIFFORD, sheriff cs Fall River county,
l.1un.s :. GrL,., Aitu-n.y for iialEtiir
Dated December - y. ID. lS!i.. 40
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

Published every Fraav. ST = % rcr Year. ~.
Three months. Soc Six months. ......s siVO
Terms in,ai,iA i.i ;.,lv.ce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

;...p orr,cE AT RarIp clTY, S. ID. Dec %, 1892
N:':ire is hereh, given t'a. th. following named
settler has ii!ed notice of his Intention to make
proof will he made before clerk of the circuit
court "f Fail River cornty at Hot Springs, S. D..
On February 9I,, 1873. viz:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
lAMnENC,; NII

y. s., ,esa, for thcsw.. sw,. scri NJ: NV: sci.
nw,:. sections g. t g. south. ranged. east, B. Il. A
lie names ;e following witnesscs tn l,icse his
continuous residence npon and cultivation Of,
said ia.,d. viz:
james i R"b.ssn ..''i' I Of l,o' % sprs . r.h b. anu
d.. Y. LusE, Register
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

JohA Il. iieanan votarncl fYaa,i &
trip to Omaha sand,y. prr.ea hi.
trip cast lie Nia;ta.l Pierre AL, { on
the surface ;nl;caion- lie came Ia Tho
conclusion t.iat lie state ape MT
.menss to te maia y Governor siirilor
WOULD al l,a distributed on The sasi
OF tbs ,iser. gap;si Journa!.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Upon Friday last Governor sheldp1

Upon Friday last Governor Sheldpl
;.ppo,ntcd William Gardner of kaPit
CITY. jsl!ge For the Seventh Jndlcl.
district. In this connection it may II
of interest to state that Judge Ley
Niece of Rapid City, ropullst al3
democratic candidate for the sanf
Office. who had 1t all his own way
,!.s polli last fall. and whom the OH /
clal count shows secured 2.516 OUT
s:.aa votes cast, sheye being no rrPu
s.'s ,sa, NOMINEE w tSss CELIA, has besa
we legal hosthstNc> whi.h are to set
the right TO the judicial eynine.
so---4 Isnpls. Judge MeGses a.toru,
has transmit d 10, "a rf'a ia attorney -
eral sworn pettien for the ssuan
nf an informiioN IN the nature If
ono warrant9. Jnen receipt Of
papers, A'iorEey General c.aw. "a
will lay i'ie petition before the 1
NTe:ae ronrf. When al or,ler to sipL,
e.nSc wiil issnc 10 Ip,l..e lalg,I n
pan the hea.ns n iaeir prler he
questions Of law ier4lv / will NJ
PRESENT 10 the t@a..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
he SlA. would be inconsistent, a.

ihe STAR would he inconsistent, as
would all other newspapers. if it OPP
posed the creation of the office OF corn
missioner Of immigration in South
Dakota. II was penny legiS
lature tina: abolished This office, and at
Il time that our state needed generous
advertising. Other states have their
immigration bureaus. and states that
are already thickly populated. 1t is
unreasonable 10 suppose that our nev
young state of South Dakota does nnt
need advertising. Its resources ans
possibilities are scarcely known heyoA
It's borders. The present legisl -
should provide for n comnli>loH
fnrlfl 5 >.sation The cost of ma
ing the office would amount ts
very little in the aggregate, while
each taxpayer it would be ins'gnl4'
cant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

Glib Stone left ly the B. 4 NJ. yes.
.erday for Hot Springs, to go thence
70 onaha.-Dcadwooa Pioneer, 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
HOT SPRINGS s'Ifs r.. r.

official Paper Of the City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

Ey Joaa a. 5TsHLEn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

n. W. !>LAEEY.
Sheriff of fa!! River county
l., C,.AS. 5. t..srx.s. Dcpaty.
i.NoNi- y r,'i.l.. r!aintitfs' Attorney.
FIRST publication Jan iS,h. 43
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthily Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PlthiIy Told.
THERE will be slim Police Court
this morning.
Tm Circuit Court will get down to
work this morning In earnest.
WooD Bros. new planning mill is
running first class, and making good
time.
OFFICER MEYER shot a dog, the prop
erty OF Charles Bergman, OF the Eighth
ward, recently.
ENPLoYE FAHEY, of Woods planning
mill, who was hurt there not long ago,
will be able to go to work to-day.
ENTERPRISE Lodge OF the South
Side, OF the United Order Of Good
Templars, has been discontinued.
THE Committee on Teachers and
Schools of the Board OF Education, Is
called to meet this morning at $50
o'clock.
THE Council Committee on Petitions
and Remonstrances will meet Tuesday
to examine the applicants for liquor
licenses.
THE cylinder has arrived for the
Niagara engine, and now the Niagara
is complete again. The engine will be
tested this afternoon.
THE Ftna and Standard iron work
ers will give their first grand ball OF
Of the season at Peltz's hall tomorrow
evening for the benefit OF John Ed
munds.
WELLsBURG Is to have safe Jail.
The foundation is being built and the
structure will be very elegant one.
The foundation work alone will cost
nearly $1,000.
A NusPRINT, yesterday, made the REG
IsrER refer to Mr.. John A. White, in
connection with the City Water Board
election, when Mr.. John II. Whyte was
meant. Mr.. John A. White has taken
no interest in this particular matter.
IT is stated that the John Porter Co.,
dumped two kllns OF paving brick over
the bank at the Sligo short time ago
as they were cracked so badly they
were not TT for use, and all because the
clay had not been exposed TO the air
long enough.-HdHcock Independents
A BOY, apparently not over sixteen
years Of age, attracted considerable at
tention on the street yesterday. He
was not very we'll dressed and wore a
cowboy nat. He asked repeatedly OF
pedestrians TOR money, usually twenty
five cents, saying he was in hard luck
and wanted to go 10 Philadelphia. A
drummer, who has travelled over this
country, says he has met the boy in sew
eral large cities, aud he is professional
beggar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
OLDEST HORSE IN The STATE
N. j. Bell Has an Animal That Was
Foaled in 1853.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa. April 16.-N. j..
Bell, In this valley, has on his farm the
Oldest horse In the State, IL not in the
country. 1t is fllly, foaied on the DIR.
Hale farm in Kishacoquilas valley near
Reedsville in 1853. under the care OF
Farmer Huff, who had q wide reputa-
ton for kindness to dumb animals.
Under his care and training the filiy
grew to be family pet, the mate OF
which was DR.. Z. w. Hale's family
horse in Bellefonte, which died but q
few years ago at great age. Septem-
Der 9, 1861, she was one OF the
horses that conveyed the Scott
guard, afterward known as COM
pany E, Forty-flfth Pennsylvania
Volunteer regiment, TO the Pennsyi-
vania railroad at Spruce creek when
they took the cars for the seat OF war.
For the next thirty years she wac kept
by Mr.. Huff in Miffiin county at the ur-
gent request Of DR.. Hale, who insisted
that she be treated most kindly In her
old age. After the death Of Mr.. Hut
she was left in care of his relatives, un,
till recently she was sent TO Mr. Bell,
who is to feed her well and take good
care of her until she dies natural
death. Age has touched her gently, as
she still holds her bay color, excepting
about her head, which Is quite grey,
and she can be seen frisking about the
yard with the colts any fair day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Individuals.


Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
Miss Anna White, of Cameron, is in the
city.
VIC. Warner is In the city from Wa
erly
P. W. Burkes is at the st. Charles, from
Grafton.
Alb. Champion, Of Cincinnati, is at the
Mcclure.
Part Of the Old Homestead Company is
az the Behler.
G. A. Mullen. OF Littleton, is registered
at the Mcclure.
Edgar Thomas, the Ne-Hi tea man, of
this city, is out after Al illness.
Part of the Old Homestead Company is
az the Windsor.
John Hoover, the insurance man Of Day
ton, is in the city.
VIM. Richardson is a guest in the city
from Parkers0urg.
Part of the Old Homestead Company is
staying at the ST. Charles
Alfred Campbell, Of the South Side, has
been laid up for week sick.
Miss Maggie Doyle, of 2223 Ecff street.
has typhoid fever, and is quite bad.
Fritz Coleman, OF the Stats -ZetlR0, is
cOnvalescent after q threatened attack Of
fever.
At the Behler-S. 4. Doorlass, Sisters
vile; @. w. Brown, Huntington, and Silas
Smith, Shiloh.
p. V. BLOND, ]. NJ. McKeown and D. w.
McCaskey, from Washington, Pa, are at
the Mcclure House.
The Misses Mary and Susan Brown, Of
Newburgport, Mass, are guests in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham.
Miss List, OF Wheeling, w. Va, is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. w. II. Lott,
Garfield svenua- Columbus state Journal.
JG.Crawford ana wife. Of Claysyille, are
staying at the St Charles. They are ac-
companisd by Miss II. Wise, Of the same
town.
Theodore Yingling, of Pittsburg, who was
formerly wharfmaster CrOckard's assist
ant, was in the city calling on friends yes
Z. 8. Webb, of Portland, Me. is in the
city on business, being well known. He is
salesman for Curtis & Sons celebrated
chewing gum.
Miss Annie Jacobs, who has been the
guest Of Miss Clara Hammond, returned
this morning 70 her home near Wheeling.
-Siciibcnuillc Herald
Mrs. F. =. Lowe, who has been visiting
Geo w. Thomas, at the ST Charles, has
returned to her home in Steuoenville, acs
cOmpanied BY her mother.
DR.. w. +. Stathers, Of the Eighth ward.
viii leave for New York City next
Wednesday, to attend the Polytechnic in
stitute. he will be gone several weeks.
W. S. Berisford leaves for Charleston,
W Va, this morning al O'Clock over the
Ohio River railroad, 70 attend the annual
convention OF District No IL, United Mine
Workers. He will also call on Governor
MacCorkle regarding the Mine Inspector
ship for the First district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
BISHOP WATTERSON
ADMINISTERS CONFIRMATION TO A LARGE
CLASS IN MARTINS FERRY,
St Narys Ghursh-Ssrmon Of President Nc
Diarmid, Of Bethany COllegs-Bishop Aaln
Dspars-OAsr Church News

The annual visit Of Rt Rev. Bishop
Watterson, Of the diocese Of Columbus
TO Martins Ferry, was made the occa-
sion Of special services Of unusual IN
terest, at ST. Mary's Church, in Mar
tins Ferry, yesterday. The eOngrega-
tions which assembled at the different
services included many non-Cathoiies'
and tested the capacity Of The commo-
diOus edlfce.
In the morning solemn high mass
was celebrated, several visiting priests
assisting. At early mass large class
of bovs and girls for the first time ap-
proached the altar rail and received
Holv Communion. At Vespers, cOnhr-
nation was administered by the Rt.
Rev. bishop 10 o class Of about eighty
girls and boys. The girls were simply
but becomingly attired in white. Inc
bovs wore black suits, no Jeweify or
flowers Deing worn to divert their al
tention from the Sacrament which they
were 70 receive.
Bishop WatterSon delivered an ex-
ceUept discourse, commenting IN terms
of praise upon the progress OF the
parochial school and the advancement
made by Catholics in Martins Ferry
during the past few years. In conclusion
he gave a temperance lecture, showing
the evil effects OF drink in many homes.
He then blessed the medals OF the NJ.
M. aud c., which concluded the exer-
cises of the afternoon.
Following are the names OF those con-
frmed;
James MeDonough, Frederick HoH-
man. Thomas Duffy, Charles Hoffman,
John Tierney, William O'DOnnell, Rob
ert Deyer, John Donovan, Michael
Moran. James Lacy, John Moran,
William Faust, Edward Lalor, John
: Lalor, Thomas Tierney, George wilson,
Francis Kearns, Francis HeiShman,
Arthur Hoffman, William Murphy
Michael Reddy, George Brannan,
George Rupp, Marquis Davis, Jacob
Maiers, Hugh ODOnnell, Frederick
Yeargar, Harry Mullaney, Edward
Dobbins, Thomas Moran, Mich
ael Moran, Mr.. John Moran
Mary Dorr, Matilda Ferhenback, Mary
O'Connel, Kate Fitzslmmons, Margaret
REILLY, Christina Kruech, Ella Palmer,
+ Mary Welsh. Mary MaierS, Mary Null
laney, Mary Hyland, Gertrude Yingling,
Emma Yingling, Elizabeth Hoffman,
Elizabeth Tierney, Mary Conway, Lena
Demuth, Clara Dever, Elizabeth Lacy,
. Kate Kruech, Margaret ODonnell.
Annie Mccartney, Elizabeth Davis,
Louise Ferhenback, Carrie Rupp, Annie
Palmer, Leatha Walters, Margaret
Kearns, Kate BrannOn, Frances Heish-
man, Annie BrannOn. Catherine Horne,
Annie Leonard, Adella Hosenield, Mar
caret Rupp, Daisy Shell, Veronica
Matters. Mary Burns, Mary Snider, Jen-
ME Frazier, Mrs Carrie DObbins, Mrs.
Annie Mankis, Mrs. Mary Beck and
Mrs. Dersh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

here than for that which would devolve
upon me IS Bishop Of Massachusetts.
10 has been an exceedingly dtticuit ques-
ton 10 decide, and have tried to look AT
il simply in the light Of duty. and, looking
at 10 solely in that way, have reached the
above conclusion, and having reached 1t
cannot see that it would be honorable TO
let my name go before the convention.
It grleyes me to have to say this, because
I know il will be a disappointment to you
ana others Ia Massachusetts, and yet see
very clearly that il is the right thing to
saw apd / am sure you win agree with me
that, whatever the consequence, 1t IS al
WAYS right to 90 what one thinks is right.
j must ask YOU, therefore, TO accept this
as positive and rinal.
There are three weeks yet remaining,
and during that time nope you will be
able 10 fix upon some other and more
worthy name
Believe me always. my dear Doctor,
very sincerely your friend,
DAVID H. GREER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
PREsIDENT M'DIARMID.
OF Bethany College, Occupies the Pulpit
&C the Disciples Church.

OF Bethany College, Occupies the Pulpit
at the Disciples Church.
A new pastor 10 succeed Rev. f. A.
\Hopklns at the Disciples church has
not vet been selected. The pulpit has
been regularly filled each Sunday, how
ever, and a pastor will be chosen soon.
President II. McDiarmid, Of Bethany
College, preached 10 . goOd-slzed con-
RregatiOn last evening.
The ninth chapter OF John was read
by him, aud the sermon was q general
comment on this chapter, and certain
portions in particular. The theme was
LOYALTY to God, and In the remarks
Bible history was closely followed. An
interesting feature Of the discourse was
the apt illustrations which followed
every general statement made
The miracle Of the healing OF the
blind young man was commented upon,
and the need of more sympathy for the
suffering was made plain. From this
miracle, Rev. McDlarmid made the
point that the blind, lame and decrepid
In the world are here that kind
ness and goodness may be shown them
as test Of practical Christianity. This
was given as the key to human suffer
ing IN the world. The speculation Of
the disciples, aud the Pharisees' doubts,
were spoken OF and.the deduction drawn
that theOrizing and speculation, when
good should be done, is wrong.
From the text Rev. McDiarmid show
ed three ways OF treating the truth;
first, by refusing to see il; second, see
ing the truth, but not needing It; and
third, by acknowledging il. Each way
was made plain by an appropriate Illus
tratiOn. The sermon was brought TO a
close with brief and thoughtful exhor-
tatiOD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmon Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and BOatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Sunshine departed for Parkers-
burg at 1880.
The river marks last night showed
IS feet 2 inches Of water In the channel
and rising.
The Keystone State was yesterdays
Pittsburg packet. She will be down
tomorrow morning for Cincinnati.
Captain G. w. C. Johnson, Captain J..
+. Ellison and Captain J. A. Henderson
and others of the PittSburg and Gin
cinnati Packet line, have formed a Joint
stock company, and purchased from
the Big Sandy Packet Company the
Congo now in the PittSburg trade. On
account OF the Increased passenger
traffic, and in order to make good time
the Plttsburg aud Cincinnati Packet
line will not take freight for short land
ings. The Pittsburg and Cincinnati
line will increase their passenger facili'
ties 10 order TO accommodate the i'm
mense travel TO the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. The steamer c. w. Bachelor
will leave Tuesday hereafter for Pitts
burg. Commencing April IS, they
propose building one Of the finest
steamers that ever piled on the Western
waters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
BISHOP KAHN
Departs for BaItlmore-His Movements
During the Coming Month.

Departs for BaItlmOre-His Movements
During the Coming Month.
Ri. Rev. J. J. Kahn, Bishop OF Wheel
ing, left last evening over the B. &. o.
for Baltimore. where he will attend a
conference tomorrow Of the Bishops Of
the province OF Baltimore. The Bishops
will leave about Thursday for New Or
leans, where they will participate In
the exercises concentrating the CEN
tennary anniversary OF the establish
ment OF the second Roman Catholic
hierarchy 10 this country.
Bishop Kain will return next week,
and will make his annual visit to the
parishes In the southeastern part Of the
diocese, 70 administer the sacrament OF
confirmation. The diocese Of Wheel
ing embraces all Of West Virginia ex-
ceDt several counties in the Eastern
Panhandle, and seventeen counties In
Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Nnrrn,r Eacane.

Freight train No. %, second section,
on the B. & u, made very narrow
escape last Saturday night from being
wrecked. The train was going at a
rapid rate OF speed, 1t being about 10
o'clock, when at Warnoek's Cnt,
west of Bellaire, the cut caYed
in directly in front Of the
train. Just in time the engine was
brought to a standstill. A large amount
OF earth and n stone weighing tons had
been dislodged. The hinderauce to pas
sage was cleared, and it was after five
o'clock yesterday morning before %
reached Bellaire. One hour behind the
freight, the through passenger train
was due, aud it is believed had not the
mass fallen when it did, wreck OF the
passenger would have resulted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
A Rad Runaway.

A horse attached to buggy became
heightened near the old mill in west
Bridgeport, about three o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and ran of in the direc-
tion of the river. The team belonged
to McConnaughey, the liveryman, and
was driven by one of his sons. The ex-
cited animal did not stop until the
buggy was completely demolished. The
occupants were uninjured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17

VAN CLEVE-on Sunday evening, April l6,
at Z O'Clock, N. H. VAN CLEYE, in the 6oth year
OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
HELFER-Sandsy. April 10, 1898, at 40
O'Clock D n Howard EDwARD. son OF charles
and Amelia Heller, aged II months and days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, No. lls
Virginia street. Tuesday at $3.50 p N Inter
ment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends Of the
family are invited
NEUHARD-At the family residence, NO. "a
Indiana street. Island, Friday, April a lss5, "
q.25 .. H., sALEnEA, wife of Martin Neuhard,
in be. 6Sth year.
Funeral services on Monday afternoon a. z
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully in
Yitsk to attend. Interment at Nj Wood CEN.
etery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
Rirh Compliment.

A Cincinnati lady pays high COM
pliment TO the skill Of Prof. Shelf, the
optician Of this city, in the following
letter:
CINCINNATI, o., March 2, 1893.
Prof II. Shelf:
DEAR SIR:-The glasses you fitted
for me when in your city about a year
ago are giving entire satisfaction, and
have relieved the distressing headaches
used to have. have had glasses from
number OF the best oculists in this
country, but must say that your glasses
were the only pair that ever gave me
perfect satisfaction, and take pleasure
in recommending your method OF fitting
the eyes. Respectfully.
Mrs. Dir. L. j. Roe.
Prof. Shelf has removed from Lash's,
and can now be found at lilo Main
Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-17
z. p. 5. c. e.

At the Third Presbyterian church
this evening, the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeayor will hold a Union
meeting. This is the time for the
regular election Of officers. The COM
mittees for the coming State c. E. Con-
ventlon will meet at 1880 o'clock, and
at s o'clock the local union meeting Will
be called. The meeting will be very
Interesting, and members OF all the En-
deavor Societies in the city are expected
10 be present.