davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
])ortrl).
IN NUTTING TINE.

Hearts are light in nutlin, time;
Autumn winds seem full Of rhym';
Ocean waves new mnsic bear;
MeEdy is everywhere.
And The 81 rnm erins sun of noon
Seems 10 CLINT on wOnds a-,une
With the paean of The year;
Maple, elm and fealliery f..
llrars are light in hutting time;
But there's c,iauc,. in The rhyme;
For tile wind swept dells shall soon
Qliv.r in the harsher tune,
And lie ocean rirples swell
As # angry 1,r,f.i
5 rlyk the strings with tiertrsL hanh,
And released 4Fplns' bard
Hearts are light in nu.ting lin g;
Swards at morn are fair with rme.
Driis at noon are al ablaze
With the wundrous russet hazr;
Yet al solemn cleaning broods.
Ghoslly presence DER the woods,
Boding forms of swift decay,
Charnel night DER fairest day.
Hopes are high in nu ting time;
AS fom pihnaces sublime
Fancy sweeps the woods aflame
Ger the oceans jeweled frame,
Hears its triumph in the song
OF the waves that thicker thion..
Aud in green and russeL glow
Recks not of The storm and snow.
in.e is young in lutting time;
All its pulls seem TO chime
In the note Of festal bells
Through the noontide's painted deils;
Aud in passions redder glow
Zen the st.rm, The nigh, the snow,
E.ch, i, but Il merry mime,
In Il .lor;' us nuttng time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20

And with f.ssng and glad Of It's friends entered
SECOND YEAR And feel that with our klowl
edge your and catering them the
past make it your interest to continue avors
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
POPULAR LETTER BOXES.

Thee IS tendency to drop m ,re letters j..
the letter boxes than formerly. I suppose it
is because the public has learned that mailing
by dropping in the boxes is as reliable as the
postoffice. 1t is not uncommon for a mail
in the afternoon. This is especially true a
round the markets. 1t often happens that a
collector will get his bag full! by the time he
has covered half his route and will have to go
the second time to cover the other half.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20

First little Girl-''Has your sister beyun
taken music lessons yet?
Second Little Girl--AShe's taken sOme6n'
onthe piano, but can't tell yet whether its
music or typewritin'."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
Maryland Agricultural College.

THE MARYLAND AGRICULTTRAL COL
LEGE will open for the fall term Of lS!i-'34,
Wednesday, SeLtember 18th.
Four distinct courses of su,ly offered Agri-
cultural, Mechanical, Scientific and Classic Il
courses. The College buildings have been thor
oughly renovated and be.,g fitted with electric
lights and improved water an sanitary ar iances.
A new Gymnasium Drill Ilaand Library Building
is about completed
Examinations for entrance gill be held Septem
her 18th and ith. Candidates advisEl TO apply
early as accommodations are limited.
TERMS, S1i4, including all expenses except mill
tary uniforms. For Catalogues and other Iniorma-
ton apply to
ii. W. SILVES'ER. President,
els I'm CoLEGE PARK, MD
L. Il. ii. TURNER, ! c,,.,, j. NJ. PAGE,
X. .. MULLIkIN, -" Cdshier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
.TBB late Gov JACOB
THE REMAINS WILL BE INFERRED AT RON
NEY, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
A Meeting Of the Bar association Held Yesterday
AAernoon-WM Attend the Funeral in
BOdy-Tho Courts Adjourn.

There were renewed manifestations OF
regret, yesterday, at the sudden death OF
Ex-Governor John ]. Jacob, and few de-
ceased citizens Of this community will be
more sincerely mourned than he. About
the Court House little else was discussed
than the untimely death of this distinguish
ed member OF the bar, and many reminis-
cences Of his long and useful life were
.recounted during the day.
When the Circuit Court convened yes
terday morning there were a number Of
motions and arguments pending, but all
these matters were deferred until next
Saturday and Judge George E. Boyd made
the formal announcement Of the death Of
the former Judge OF the Court he addressed,
referring 10 his long aud honorable career
as a member of the Ohio county bar and
to his having been twice the Governor Of
the State. His brief address was a most
earnest one. and he concluded with a
motion that the Court adjourn as a testi-
mOnial of respect for the departed. A
formal order TO this effect was entered
upon the record and the Court stood adj
iourned. The Criminal Court, Judge JOr-
dan, likewise adjourned for the day.
The Bar Association met at two o'clock,
Judge PAUL being called to the chair and
Major John W. Mitchell made secretary.
Judge G.. L. Cranmer introduced the bust
ness for which the attorneys had assem-
bled, and after a few remarks moved the
appointment of a Committee on Resolu-
lions 10 express the sentiments Of the bar
Of the county. This resolution was adopted,
and in accordance with its provisions the
Chair named Messrs. Cranmer, Russell
and Hubbard as the Committee.
On motion Of w. p. Hubbard, Esq, a
Committee of Arrangements consisting Of
Messrs. Hearn, Allison and Cowden, was
appointed to attend to the details for the
attendance Of the members Of the bar at
the funeral. This Committee held a meet
ing at once, and reported in favor Of an
attendance OF the members Of the bar in a
body, providing for suitable badges, ETC.,
and calling q meeting of the members, as
well as attorneys from other counties, at
the Court House half an hour before what
ever time may be set for the funeral.
There being no further business before
the meetiag. it adjourned to assemble as
provided for in the report Of the Commit
tee Of Arrangements.
Col. Robert White yesterday telegraphed
the sad intelligence OF the death Of Gov
ernor Jacob to his old home in Romuey,
and suitable provisions will be nae there
for the arrival Of the remains and for the
burial.
AS a result Of the death of Governor
Jacob the opening Of the Reilly will case,
which was set before Judge Campbell for
Monday morning, has been postponed, but
not to a day certain, and the time for the
inauguration Of the case will hereafter be
fixed upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
The Late JuIla Murphy.

On Thursday last, Julia Murphy,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Gill, was buried
at Mount Calvary. The funeral was
from the Cathedral at nine o'clock, the
mass was sung by Rev. Father McDer-
mott, and in a few words he expressed
most beautifully and truly the esteem In
which all friends held her. During the
mass Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Tatum, Mr..
Bullard and MI. Mccoy, accompanied
on the organ by Miss Wilde, sang
''Hark, Hark, my Soul" 1t was ex-
QuiSitely rendered. At the conclusion
OF the service they sang THY VIII be
Done" 1t seemed the angels were say.
ing the Father knows best aud we
should lift up our voice and say, Father,
Thy will be done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

was the evening OF Music and Literature
at Sc. Luke's Parish House. !

One Of the most enjoyable musical events
Of the season was the entertainment given
In the parish house of St Luke's Church.
on the Island, Thursday evening last, Tor
the benefit of the church. 1t was a sue
cess both from & financial md artistic
Astandpoint. The four numbers denyered
by the choir were highly appreciated. each
member carrying their respective parts
with ease and grace, showing that they are
following out every datail laid down 10
them by their leader, Prof. j. M. Ham
mond. The Duet by Messrs. Billiard and
Hammond was loudly elcered.
Mr.. Harry Sweeney's solo, "Armorer's
Song" was beautifully rendered and
showed of his fine bass voice to excellent
advantage. He was compelled to respond
to an encore.
A piano solo by Miss Loretta McGrana-
han was heartily enjoyed by the audience,
as was an instrumental trio by Misses Nc
Coy and Sage and Mr.. W. d. Mccoy.
Miss Isabel Henry sang ANGELS Sere-
nade'i with much expression, and Miss
Grace Finnell's voice was never heard to
better effect than in the pathetic song she
rendered to her own accompaniment.
1.-The Parting Kiss was one OF the very
best things OF the evening. It was rem
dered by Misses DUNCAN and Chapman and
M6ASES. oulldTu huQ I1uoOhlouf @ 4NoA WIZ
which Is under the training OF Mr.. James
Stephens Martin, and which will be known
in the future as the Martin Quartette, T" In
honor OF their instructor. Their vocaliza-
ton and expression We're much beyond the
average and their Interpretation OF the
Parting Kiss" wa q compliment both to
their intelligence and the genius OF their
leader.
Brahms "Cradls Song'' was we'll rem
dered by Misses Henry, Bradshaw and
Bessie McGranahan.
"Gone With a Handsomer Man," by Mr.
James P. Morgan, was exceedingly pleas
ing to the audience. A strong mans grief
and bitter anger were faithfully depicted,
as well as his Joy at the suspicious termin-
alton Of his troubles. An extract from
Dickens christmas Carols" was c
with much expression, and the characters
he assumed were true TO life. Mr.. Nor
gan, while young, has already earned the
reputation of being n of the foremost OF
Wheeling's elocutionists. His talents and
ambition TO excel will do much for him
hereafter. He has arranged to give an en-
tertainment in the Odd Fellows building
on the evening of December IA, q the In
dications are that he will have a large
audience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
THANKseIvINe FOOTBALL GAME

Between the 'Levsns of, the Martins
Ferry Y. IA. Q. a. aud the Wheeling
Gym"
The football game Thanksgiving after
noon, for the benefit Of the City Hospital,
will be one OF the society events Of the
season. The Wheeling team numbers
among its members many young men
prominent in social circles, and no doubt
all their friends will be present to see how
they acquit themselves on the field. The
colors OF the team are red and white, and
1t is safe 10 say that a large portion OF the
spectators will wear those colors.
The football games in the East draw
large crowds, and the same interest and en-
thusiasm developed there is rapidly ex-
tending over the whole country. In order
TO be fashionable one must appear TO be
well verSed in football lore. 1t is quite the
thing to attend the games, and the person
who has not seen at least one game during
the season is regarded as woefully negli-
gent. Neither rain nor snow can keep the
people away from a football game; but in
our own Thanksgiving match the ladies
have requested the teams to postpone the
game if the weather is too severe.
Now a word Of advice TO the spectators.
Wear warm shoes with a pair OF arctics
over them. Take a rubber blanket to sit
upon, a buggy robe to throw over you
knees and wear your heaviest wraps. A
pair OF opera glass will not come amiss
for distant plays.
Let all turn out for 'sweet charity's
sake" and enjoy a good game Of football.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The stationery OF q business house,
especially the letter and bill heading,
busin ess CARDS, ETC., should be engraved
With as much elegance as the firm can
afford, but Withal should be character
lied bv individuality and originality.
The letter and bill heading, business
cards, etc, are q large advertising me-
dium, and II they are not engaged and
elegant the persons receiving them in
fer that the goods from the house are
of the same quality.
For instance, when the busy manu-
facturer or merchant opens the morn
ing mail, he g~lances at the letter head,
and 10 it stands out clean and elegant
i'm design and of abusiness-like manner,
the merchant reads it and associates it
with sverv mention OF that particular
firms name.
A cut Of the trademark, the factory
OF store, or some particular manufact-
ured article which is the leader in the
business, makes s good decoration for
the letter head. A No. 6H envelope,
with an attractive corner design giving
the name Of the firm, gives the impress
sion of open, honest business dealing,
which should be characteristic OF all
Office stationery. Wheeling has an es-
tablishment that makes a speciality OF
stationery %enRravings In the highest
style OF the art.
TIE WHEELING ARTISTIC ENGRAVING
COMPANY,
Room 21, Reilly Building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The usual 4 o'clock meeting for young
men will be an interesting one to-day.
VIM. Cattell will lead the meeting. a
large attendance is desired.
The next entertainment Of the regular
couse will be the on the evening Of Deem
Der S. The Divide Musin Concert Com
pany is a fine one, and gives promise TO be
one of the course.
The contestants for the special prizes to
be given away in the holidays to the four
persons securing the largest number OF
new members, are making good progress.
The contest is becoming very interesting.
The Thanksgiving social reception at
the rooms on Thanksgiving day and even
ing is to be a pleasing event. An interest
ing programme is prepared. The event
will be given in honor Of the members Of
the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
index to New AaVorassnsasa
SECOND PAGE

SECOND PAGE.
Ovsrcoats-D. Gundling & Co.
Ladies Cloaks-Stone q Thomas.
Udca Shoeting Sale%. S. Rhodes q %.
FOURrH PAGE
Wanted-Person 60 Travel.
Wanted-Saissmen
Wantsd-To Sell Farms.
Masonic Funeral Notice-Nelson Lodge,
Bargains in Cloaks-GeO. NJ. Shook q co.
THANKSGIVING Night Ball-North End Atn-
letio Club.
For Sale-Mierosoope.
For Rent-The Old Grant House
Wanted-Furnished Dwelling
Wantod-ModeF Residence.
Fipal ERE6H5dce-Lewis Steenrod, Ex-S
~stockholders' Meeting-Wheeling Park ASsO-
csfpsnter and Builder-stephsn Mccul-
Bargains in Diamonds-Wheat & Hancher.
For Rent-IWO Rooms.
Thanksgiving Dinner-Albert Stole Co.
Assignee's sale Of HOTEL. s. SommerVlle'
FIFrH PAGE.
Football Game for Benefit ofCity Hospital.
orera House-Gus Williams.
Opera HOuao-The NOOdoO.
Grand Opera Houso-The Diamond Breaker.
Diamond G.. Dillon &Co
Rhythm the Lead-GeO. T. Stfel 4 Co.
SIXTH PACE.
Tin Seal BrsAd-W heeling Bakery.
TWELFTH PAGE
Big Bargains in Wraps-Egger, Warriok &
Mahogany Parlor Suits-G. Mendel & Co.
A Great Cloak Sale-H. Emsheimer.
Greatest Display OF Tableware-ohh FfIeaei
Picture sale-Whesling Instalment Com
Ir6a shoes for BOys-O'Kans & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
The stock Pianos.

The celebrated Steck Pianos are now
for sale 10 this city by the sole agen. OF
manufacturers, Mess. Geo. Sleek 4 Co.,
New York. These instruments are sec
ond to O q manufactured 10 the world,
and Will be sold at prices 70 suit all who
would prefer a strictly frst-class instru-
mentt 10 one Of common or medium grade,
especially when they can be had 40 some
thing near the figures that have been
demanded for inferior goods. They are
guaranteed to be all they are represent
ed, or no sale. Address "Steck Piano,
7t9 Market street, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
SNAIL TALK
Minor matters or interest arIsny and
Pithay Told


Minor Matters or Interest Brady and
Pith1y Told
TIE Jolly Six musical Club, OF Fulton,
win give q select bali, at Koch's hail, N
Friday. December g.
THE Young Mems Society of St Al
phonsus church win hold 8 special meet
ing this afternoon at the basement OF the
church.
Work has been delayed at the new nun
estary at St. Alphonsus church oy the colo
weather. The bricklayers were at WORK
in the second story.
TIE Cinderella Social Club will give a
dance next Tuesday evening at Menge q
Howley's Hall, South Side. h1Ifmeyer
will furnish the music.
BArHA Bnos., of Bridgeport, have made
for A. Stole 81 Bro. a handsome delivery
wagon, with a coach top, which was out
for she first time yesterday.
THERE were two cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning. p. Undergone was
fined IS and costs for indecency. and Jake
Taylor's case was postponed Until last
evening.
Miss LIZZIE McDERMITT died at her
residence on South Jacob street, yester-
day afternoon, after q lingering illness
She was highly esteemed and respected oy
all who knew her.
A NUMBER of gentlemen from Morgan
town, this State, will be in the city to-day
on their wheels. Messrs. Strobel. Sadler
and Herbert will go on their wheels 70
Washington, Pa, to meet them
THE Lutheran Society Of Zion Lutheran
Church, will give a big concert Thanks
giving evening at Arion Hall. They will
be assisted by Thee. Roller and daughter
Olgo in a cornet Duet and solo, and Mr..
Ralph Heyman.
EXCELSIOR Lodge A. o. U. W. will hold
a special meeting tomorrow evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall. for the election OF
officers and to transact other important
business. There are four candidates on
list for iniation also.
NEXT Wednesday evening, Thanksgiv-
ing eve, John LOOMS expects TO give his
friends a sumptuous lunch, consisting OF
deer, etc. John says he can afford this as
the largest deer ever taken in Morgan
county, this State, was sent him by a
friend.
The Beabout Club will give q grand ball
on Friday exening, December LIST, at Bee
thoven Hall. The attraction of the even
ing will be the pig waltz az IL O'Clock.
Mayer will make the music. The follow
ing are the members: Henry Bauer,
Charles Heise, Robert Driscoll, Joe Dill
worth, R. Miller, l.. Mccullough, @. Swee
ney, r. Daley, w. Gramner, ]. Winterhal
ter, l.. Lane and A. Turner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
l. o. @. 7. Concar. and Social.

On Thursday evening last Nail City
Lodge, ]. o. G. t., gave a concert AND So
cial, the chair being taken by Brother A.
Skinner. A splendid programme was rem
dered by the following artists: Opening
address, Thomas Rainbow; reading, Jo-
seph Hubbard; recitation, G.. Phillips;
song, L. AckrOyd; recitation, Thomas
Rainbow; song, Miss Mollie Hercules; re-
citation, Miss Annie McCulley; song, Mr.
Skinner; recitation, Mr.. Grim; reading,
Joseph Hubbard; fife solo, Louis Ack-
royd; recitation, Miss Mollie Hercules;
song, A. Skinner; recitation, Thomas
Rainbow; reading, George Hercules. The
humorous recitation by Mr.. Grim was
loudly encored; the fife solo by Mr.. Ack-
royd was highly appreciated, and the en-
core caused considerable amusement.
1.-THE Brakeman at Church." by Thomas
Rainbow, brought dow the house and
was deservedly encored. Mr.. SINNERS
solo entitled Loves Golden Dream" was
highly appreciated and encOred. After
the programme refre shments and parlor
games were INDUCED in until a late hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
AFTER a night with the boys
Yours for a clear head-Bromo-Seltzer
THE STAG SOCIAL
To Be Given by the Elks, on ThanRsglv-
ing Night.

ing Night.
Great fun is in store for the members OF
Wheeling Lodge No. 2S, b. p. o. Elks, on
Thanksgiving night. A stag social will be
given in the Grand Opera House, com
mencing at IL o'clock, after the play, The
German Soldier is over. While the So
cial is mainly for the resident and visiting
Elks. the members Of the companies play
ing at the two opera houses and a few
other friends will also be present, and it is
safe to say that this affair will be the
greatest of the kind in the history Of
the lodge, which has had many at
tractive entertainments Of the same kind.
Riley, the star of the German Soldier
Company. and the male members Of his
company will be among the talent present.
He is one OF the most charming entertain
ers on the stage to-day aud his cast is full
of talent. Everybody's favorite, Gus
Williams and his company, will be pres
ent. They play "April Fool" at the Opera
House that afternoon and evening. Joe
Klein, the "Silver Age" orator from Pitts
burg, will also be among the guests. Those
who are able to be present will enjoy one
of the memorable nights in the history OF
social events in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
AMUSEMENT Is
.lrHE YoopOo.n


Mr.. Thomas E. Murray, one Of the most
entertaining Irish comedians on the stage
| to-day, is given ample opportunities to show
his talents In the character Of Michael Nc
/ Mahon, which be assumesi in The VOodoo"
or "a Lucky Charm q new musical
comedy, which will be seen for one night
at the Opera House next Friday. The
VOOdoo'' has much more OF a plot than IS
found in the average farce comedy. Woo
/ doOism is q subject which has escaped sne
notice heretofore Of the playwright. Mr..
Murray is supported by Ada Bothner, the
well known sou6rette, and a carefully Sc
Iected company.
THs DIAMOND BREAKER.
Stage realism indeed will be seen at the
| Grand, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
/ when the diamond Breaker" will be pro-
/ duced. This is a spectacular melo-drama
by Scott Marble, and is said to surpass
/ any Of his previous efforts. 1t is thor
oughly American and introduces several
characters entirely new TO the stage. In
one act the entire stage is a mass OF ma
/ chinery' weighing nearly ten tons, and in
/ this act there Is an effect that will surely
stir the audience to enthusiasm.
april FOOL"
Gus Williams appears at the Opera
House Thanksgiving Day for w per
formances in his new play, April Fool"
which is said 70 be an original departure
| from the conventional farce comedies, with
stale Jokes and the traditional horse play.
In their places are foundlfresh, spontaneous
humor, legitimate comedy situations and a
host OF new songs, unique dances and
/ pleasing specialties. Besides Mr.. Will
liams, the company includes among its
members, Sager and Fanny Midgley, q
~wen-known character specially team OF
fun creatures.
A ERMAN d
James A. Reilly, the sweet singer in "a
German Soldier" is the attraction at the
/ Grand next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, and judging from the enthusiasm with
which the star and plav have been re-
ceived this season, MI. Reilly will repeat
his success here. Suffice it to say that
while this is the most ambitious effort yet
made by this young comedian, he has not
failed 70 surround himself with an IN
usually strong company of musical and
speciality artists, 70 whom is given a fair
proportion of the strong situations in which
IA German Soldier abounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Railroad Notes,

The B. g. o. will inaugurate a new fast
train to-day, between Chicago and Pitts
burg.
The B. 81 o. dining car, broken down, is
at the depot. 1t will be taken to Benwood
for repairs.
Henry Walker. a prominent conductor OF
the Fourth division, B. q o., is OF duty
on a vacation.
H. E. Boord, the well-known night yard
master of the B. 81 o., is able to be about
again after a sickness.
Chas. Gallery, a former B. & o. man Of
this city, now of Norwalk, o., is in the
city again visiting friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

NV ANGaAMloIN " RAAOha
PARIS, November 25.-An American
physician prescribing the new treatment
for Consumption discovered by one of his
countrymen, a DR.. Amick, Of Cincinnati,
says: 1.-The average French doctor is
more bigoted thar mis- American brother.
The recent Tuberculosis Congress held
here decreed that there is no use trying to
save the consumptive's life and that wen
after death the patient cannot be allowed
to rest, but must be cremated because
otherwise earthworms will bring the
germs of the disease TO the surface and so
distribute the incurable disease. The
American doctor iSNcreating something OF
a sensation by contending that the disease
is not caused BY germs, is not infectious
and that tits nsw durable. He proves
this by giving each patient a ten days trial
of the Amick treatment without charge,
which be says be is authorized to do oy
the d%iscoverer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
DIRECTORS.
aDbetIin9 8e9ister


Mr.C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; q N, %;
ga ~, rs; y M, 81 Sp. m, So z p a,
90. Weather, fair.