davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-17
ShiPPlNG INTELLIGE CE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. July 16.
Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Is hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse, to Goodal Perkins & Co.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 2 days from Newport
and way ports; produce. to Go0dall, Perkins 4 20.
Stmr Alcatraz. FAgerlund. 43 hours from Port
Los Angeles: ballast. to E White.
Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen. IL hours from santa Cruz;
produce. to Goodali. Perkins q Co.
Bark Canada, Lancaster, 10 days from Tacoma;
piles to Hanson Il Co.
Bark Meleose. kaib, days from Departure
Bay: 1900 tons coal, to r D Chandler.
Bktn Cleaner, Lane. days from Gray's HArbor /;
lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
schr Maxim, Peterson. "a hours from Caspar; !;
100 NJ IT iumber. to Caspar Lumber Co.
Schr Garcia. Larsen. 20 hours from Albion
lumber. to Albion Lumber Co.
Schr Azalea. Fardeius. days from Port Had
lock; lumber ana laths TO w Adams.
Schr Reliance. Jensen. Is hours from Stewarrs
Point; 80 cords bark. to Beade u Co.
Schr Jennie TbeIin. Hansen. 80 hours from Eu-
reka; $50 NJ ft lumber. to G Hawley d Co.
Schr Achilles Barte!ls, { days from Port Town
send: ballast. to master. -
The morning call., 1893-07-17
An Eminent Orientalist.

Jenkins-That is Professor Schnaffel-
hansen, the eminent oriental scholar
Tutwier-Ah and what has he done
Jenkins-He has invented an entirely
new and original way of spelling "Ma-
homet."-Puck.
Got the Job Without Any Trouble.
Chief of Police examining applicant for
position as detective)-Do you know what
is meant by a felony .?
pplicant-Yes. sir A felony is a man
with sore thumb b.-Chlcago Tribune.
A Good Reason.
She-How many times have you been in
love before you met me?
He-Once.
She-And why didn't you marry her?
He-She was married already.-Life.
Enjoying Himself.
'Whars Bill Jones takin' so much time
tGumpin' that one trunk around for?"
asked one railway employe of another.
"S-s-s-h! Don't bother him. He's en-
joyin' himself. That's the first trunk
marked glass that mas come his way In a
month h''-Washington Star.
The Best Man.
who was tue best man at your we'd
ding?"
''The man l married. Now, who was
the best man at yours"
The man l wanted to marry."-Puck.
The Acme.
Mrs. Blenkensop-Isn't t it awful? Helen
Barker has married man that plays
poker.
Mr.. Blepkensop-Mighth have done worse.
Might have married man who thinks he
can play poker.-Judge.
Unhappy.
The whole world loves lover,
So all the poets say.
But that doesn't make him happy
If the girl herself says Nay"
-Somervllle Journal.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
One of the 400.

The bathing beach. the small boy said,
Was Just the place for him.
He's not sociai figure, but
He's happy in the swim.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

Patient-Do you give gas?
Dentist-No; you have to pay for it: this
isn't er-shop.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
M. ]. SIMMONS. AUCTloNEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY (Monday). July IT, at
1880 O'Clock A, NJ. at saesroom, 1857 Market
street. by order OF Ernest Y. Lienthal.
All OF the RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
formerly contained in s reside nee, and removed
from the Sterling Furniture Storage Company for
convenience Of sale Also. the Furniture of 2
wel-furnished fats comprising general variety
of household goods
NJ j. SIMMONS. AuctiOneer
The morning call., 1893-07-17
No Wonder.

THAT new boarding-hous seems to be
doing all the business.''
Yep; the landlady's struck an original
scheme. 1t has caught on great. and She's
getting Itch hand over fist"
"Indeed? What's the scheme?''
MAXIM coffee out of coffee. e.-Buffalo
Couriar "'N
The morning call., 1893-07-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postonace at San
Francisco on SUNDAY. July l6. 1898.
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of the list. II not called for within two
weeks they will bo sont TO the Dead letter O6dca
The morning call., 1893-07-17

The whole world loves lover,
So all the poets say.
But that doesn't make him happy
If the girl herself says Nay"
-SOmeryllle Journal
The morning call., 1893-07-17
%. MONDAY. JULY II. 1S9

Markowich Mkt
Marcus M +
Maris WIN
Mason Miss Harriette
MasseIin Mrs
Matthews s w
MatheSon Mrs Florence
Percy
Matheny Mrs e L
MathersOn r G
MaunderS H
Maurer Gottfried
Maxam Thos NJ
Maxwell d SQuires
Mead Mrs ID
Meadows Chas
Medland VIM
Melton Miss May
Merrill Mrs L
Mercantile CarbonGasC
Meele Dottie
Nathan Z w, MD
Nathan Master Sylvan
Narpot Mrs ErnestO
Nelson Miss Annie
Nelson Miss Hannah
Nelson j G
Nelson Harris
Nelson X .
Nelson Miss Rebekka
Nilsson Miss Yekla
Nef Turner VIM
Nease Miss Sarah
Neville Miss NJ
Neubourg d Lagnes
0'Brien Mrs Ann
O'Brien David
o. 'Brien I'll
O'Connor
O'Connor Katie
O'Connor w
O'Callaghan Thos
O'Leary j
O'Neill Annie
O'Neill Samie
O'ROurk0 r
O'Suilivan Jas
O'Dermatt Adolf
Palmer Mrs M A
Paddock Mrs Emma
Parkinson j H
Pattee Mrs Francis
Paullin J
Piersen Geo E
Pearson Miss F1lder
Perkins Miss frankie
Peterson FranS
Peterson Sylvia
Percival Miss Sallie
Perdte Geo w
Pearce Alex H
Petit Il
Rainey Miss Garry
Rackmeyer Miss En- ma
kase G
Rape Miss Emma
Redmon Mrs CE
Reckett Frank
Beese Mrs Margaret
Reismann Geo
Rice Sam
Richards Mrs r
Richardson w Il
Ribelin j NJ
Ritter Fritz
Roberts b
Roberts Percy
The morning call., 1893-07-17

in the Postomce at San
. July 16. 1898.
these letters the applicant
ID Letters" and give the
OF called for within two
to the Dead-letter Ofhca
Andrew N
Arnold Willis G
Arndt Otto
? Arnett Harry
Armstard Mrs Jane
Ashonn VIM
Atkinson Gertie e
Austin Miss May
B0nynge R 8
Boswell Wallace
Boutwell, H II
Bonman Jno
Boys Jno
Boyle Peter
Bosa Mira Carrie
Bray Mrs Julia
Bray Patk j
Brandt Mrs CIR
Brandt VIM
Brancherd c F
Bridgman Edwyna B
Brooks DR. y B
Brown Arthur V
BrOwnMr&M MrsEdward =
Brown A (of Calient)
Brown Mrs 6 w
Brown j otis
Brown DIR J @
Brown j
Buden Levi
Burck Amanda
Butler B
Butler Annie
Byrnes Miss Lulu 2
Byrn Miss May
Buzard A L
Buxton + L
Collins T C NJ
Com mander S r
COnlon VIM G
, Connolly Mrs NJ ary
Connolly Mrs George
Connolly Miss Anna
Consolidated Adj Law &
Coll Co
Cooper Saml
Cool DR. RH
Cool Mrs M
Coppage r z
Cordner Thos j
Corey John
Cosgrove PE
Cottrellce Renie
Cottrellc6 4 r
Coulbeck g
CourtineJ Ut
Craig AdoIphus
Craig Mrs Mary f
Cragg Z w (Gen'l Dely)
Crandall Miss Belle
Crayineton Miss Jessie
Crar Mrs Kathryn Ely
Crocke q ii
Crosby Miss Annie
: Cross VIM
Crouch w T
Curd Mrs M s
Curry q Brothers
Dieckmann Miss A
Doherty JOHN
Donohue MRS C p
Dosmand Mrs NJ
Downing Miss Mabel
Deas0n Mrs L
Drysdale j w
DrossaIl Miss AdellnA
Duboies Mrs A
Duffy Miss Mary A
Dufores Miss Estella
Duffield w H
O,.s, r4h-
The morning call., 1893-07-17

~ 10 OBTAIN any OF
must call for "Advertis
date Of the list. II I
weeks they will be sent
Abbott Leo
Adafnson David
Adams Miss May
Akers Bert
Albin Miss Agnes
Alameda Baptiste
Alexander s T
AlIh0f Arthur
Badt l. f
Bailey Miss Lucille
Bandles Chas
Banes Mrs II
Bangs Sumner
Bannut Bros
Barber AE
Barr Miss May A
Barre Percey
Bawn Miss Maud
Beal Miss NJ K
Beard Miss Mary
Bedford Miss H
Becker Robt
Becker Mrs r w
Rellaus 4 L
Bella Miss Lotta
Bernmerly Miss NJ
Bennett Miss Alice
Biggs Ex-senator
Bordsall Mrs W D
Blackman Frank
Black 81
Blake Miss Florence
Blinn Mrs Fred 8 2
Bliss d L
Blom NJ y
Bludworth Mrs Cora
Bohlek Herman
Bolles Mrs Richard
Callahan Chas
California Pen Address
ing 4 Mail Dep
California Bono Metal
Feed Co
Campbell Mrs Annie
Cam pion Miss Annie
Cannon James 8
Carlson N p
Car Ison August
Carlmueller K
Carmichael Jas j
Carson Mrs Jane
Cavanaugh H
Chamberlain Frank H
Chap man Miss Esther
Child Mrs NJ e
Christensen A
Christie Mrs Horny
Chynoweth A
City Missionary
Clark Harry
Clark Frank E & Co
Clark Miss Gussie
Clark w l.
Claypool Miss Hettie
Clauuius c. A
Coleman Mme (1I7 Sui
ter st
Colburn Mrs Matte
Collins A A
Collins VIM
Daley JnO
Dale j q
Dengle Mrs e
Dane Ludwig
Daniel G Gordon
Dains Mile Camille
Davis Mrs Annie
Davis e T
Davis Mrs Rhoda
David Bert
Dele John
Delaney Miss Aggie
Desc E
De Smedt Seysil 3
Devereaux VIM
Farley Edward
Edwards Jas j
The morning call., 1893-07-17
SELLS TO-DAY,

for Morning. p for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only.
1Sundays only.
Tho PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
vill call for and check baggage from hotels and
esidences Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
Sards and other Information.
The morning call., 1893-07-17
He Knew Her Well.

Washington Star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
STILL bangs FIRE.
PRESIDENT BAGGALEY'S SECOND PROPOSITION
PRESENTS NEW FEATURES
Ia he Project 10 Purchase the Two United Saisi
Glass COmpanys Facoriss-Will be Finally
Settled Saturday, Night

The meeting of glass factory pro-
jectors. which was held at the Dollar
Savings Bank last night, it was previ-
ously supposed would definitely settle
the question OF the purchase of the two
local plants of the United States Glass
Company. Tho new proposition of
President Baggsley, presented by Mr..
c. b. Hart, invested the projeet with
new features and complications, with
the result that another meeting will be
| held before the matter is finally con-
summated or aband oned.
Interest in last nights meeting was
manifested by an increased attendance.
TIE soliciting committees were we'll
represented, and there wers also
present number of gentlemen who
are interested in the matter, but have
taken 10 active part 10 the meetings,
or the work OF securing subscriptions.
Mr.. Hart stated Mr. Baggaley's pro-
position from notes taken during his
conference with that official last Tues
DAY. As heretofore stated In the REG
IsTER the U. S. Company's figures were
reduced 10 S2S0,000, Sl63, 1000 for the
Central and $4,000 foruthe Hobbs;
and the company further agreed TO &C
cept reasonable amount of the COM
mon stock Of the Company, in payment.
The new proposition was fully dis
cusssd. and was generally regarded as
more reasonable than the first PROPOSE
ton, both as TO price and terms OF pay
ment. The soliciting committees for
the Central and Hobbs plant, reported
the aggregate stock subscriptions 10
date, at SSO,0OO and $4,000 respective
ly. Mr.. Frohme thought he could Sc
cure 100000 mora for factory III. Fl"
Some calculations were made, showing
that the success of the project is prob
able, If more subscriptions can be Sc
cured-that is to say, the matter looks
more favorableilth it did at the pre-
vious meeting, owing to the reduced
valuation of the plants, and the con-
sent OF the United States Company to
accept a specified amount OF its COM
mon stock In part payment. The prac-
tical glass men present pointed out the
folly of taking any risks which might
be considered imprudent from busi-
ness standpoint, and upon this point
there was an unanimity of sentiment.
The factories will not be purchased,
therefore, until a sufficient amount OF
money is secured. This much is GER
tain. Business men will have an op-
portunity to subscribe between this
time and Saturday night when the mat
ter will be disposed of one way or the
other. The committees will continue
with their work and present their re-
ports for final action at the meeting to
be held Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14

Fer the English Lutheran Congregation
a Fitting Testimonial.

a Fitting Testimonial.
A congregational meeting was held
last night at the English Lutheran
church. on Sixteenth street, and new
pastor chosen. to succeed Rev. Dorm
blsser, who recently rendered his resig-
nation.
1t was one Of the largest audiences
that ever assembled within the walls OF
the church. Mr.. Albert Meyer was
chosen as chairman OF the meeting
Only one name was considered for the
pastorate. that OF Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schwarm, OF Tifin, o. Before the con-
gregation proceeded to ballot, num-
Der of warm testimonials from ministers
snd church periodicals were READ
An interesting discussion arose, relative
TO the advisabiity OF choosing pastor
without first hearing trial sermon
When the matter came TO vote, Or
Schwarm was chosen by large major
ity. The ballot rssulted-for, ll5;
against SO. The opposition which was
developed was not due to diSsatisi actlon
with the recommendations presented,
but the minority vote represented the
conservative element I'm the cengrega-
ton. Upon motion of Mr.. Albright the
vote was made unanimous.
Then followed an Interesting feature
OF the meeting. The Secretary OF the
Church Council read set OF resoiu-
tions. commanding Rev. DOrD6lazer for
his earnest. Jealous work during the
twelve years of his pastOraIe, and eX-
pressing regret at mis- departure. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Rev. DornbaZer was deeply affected,
and he spoke feeingly.
sat the conclusion of the retiring
pastors remarks many persons arose
and started 10 leave. They were
stopped by Mr.. J. C. Lynch, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., who made a brief Tut
excellent address, and on behalf Of the
congregation presented Rev. Dorm
blazer with handsome gold watch and
charm, appropriately inscribed. Rev.
DornblaZer was visabiy affected when
he arose for TIE second time TO respond
to the manifestations Of love for him.
Afterward light refreshments were
served by the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the church, and an hour or
more was spent in social conversation
and general Misunderstanding. Rev. Dorm
blazer will depart at 1890 o'clock this
morning for Springfield, o., and many
members OF his congregation will be at
the B. Sc o. depot TO say goodbye"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
Ifyou are thinking OF buying Diamond
consulJ /. G. DILLON s co.
NOTES OF THE RIvER
News OF the Boats ana BOatmOn Along
tho Ohio.

News OF the Boats ana BSatmen Along
tho Ohio.
The Ben Hur got away for Parkers-
burg at noon.
The Lizzie Bay cleared at a. m. for
the Kauawha river.
The Liberty was in and out on time
with fair trips yesterday.
The Iron Queen is expected up for
Pittsburg about 6 o'clock this morning.
The marks at the landing last night
showed 7 feet inches OF water in the
channel and stationary.
Aaron Mclaughlin and James San
ford will be the pilots of the Sunshine In
the Wheeling and Cincinnati trade.
The following boats passed up yester-
day with tows Of empties: Bennett at
0 a. M, Iron Duke at IL a. M, Cruiser
at noon.
The Hudson is to-day's Cincinnati
packet. She is scheduled to depart at s
a. m. The Bedford will leave for Pitts
burg at the same hour. and the Sun
shine for Parkersburg at 1880 o'clock
1t has been pretty fully demonstrated
within the past few weeks that the river
coal trade is attended with great deal
of risk, and then prices in the down
river markets are so low as to scarcely
justify the risks which have to be In
Cured. Pidsburg coal is reported as
selling as low as 81 TO 81 cents per
bushel, sfoat at Cincinnati.
1t was suggested by rivtrman yes
terday that the United snagboat Wood
ruff should DO placed in winter quarters
here instead of at the mouth OF Ken
tucky river. There is always more
work for her to do on this end Of the
river. II she had been laid up here she
could have been put TO work on the
numerous wrecks between here and
Beaver several days ago and had them
all pretty we'll out OF the way by this
time.-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Capt r. j. Carpenter, who was sent
here by Col. Stickney 10 clear the chan
mel of the various wrecks between here
and Steubenville, will commence work.
II is proposed by Capt. Carpenter TO
make free use of dynamite In order to
accomplish the desired result. The
prompt action Of Col. Stickney in regard
to clearing the river Of coal0oat wrecks
is to be commended. Without these
wrecks are removed it would not only
be troublesome, but dangerous for a
towboat to take out full tow even II
there was good water; it would no doubt
be rendered necessary to double trip
down 80 Wellsvile.- PhtSburg CONNER
dI-GdZettc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
MARTINS FERRY.

The funeral OF Councilman William
W. Davis takes place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence In the
Third ward. Council passed resolu-
lions Of respect Tuesday evening, aud
the members and city officials will at
tend the funeral in a body. The
Masonic Lodge OF Bridgeport will have
charge Of the funeral.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Exley,
which took place yesterday afternoon,
was largely attended. Rev. Robbins, OF
the NJ. + Church, offlciated. The pall--
bearers were Henry and Albert Red
man, James Dyson, David Ratcliii, Jo-
seph Wickbam and stephen Water
house, all OF Wheeling and nephews OF
the deceased.
The congregation OF the Baptist
Church are doing great deal towards
helping the poor Of the city. The diff.
ferent secret orders are also making an
effort towards giving relief TO those
that are In need.
The high school entertainment which
takes place, tonight promises to be
great affair. The seats are going of at
great rate, and by the time the doors
are open the most Of them will be sold.
A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McHale that died late Tuesday evening
will be buried from their residence on
Fourth street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Thomas Mears will move his store
from the corner Of Washington and
First streets to the store room lately
occupied 0y Lipphardts grocery.
The members OF the Fire Department
will meet at the Yiglant Hose House
this afternoon at ] O'clock 10 attend the
funeral OF William Davis.
WE are right 10 line. Look for the
display in our store window. Prices
are right to you. p. Dougherty, 1919
Market street, Wheeling.
Charles Schrader died OF consump-
ton yesterday morning at his home on
South Broadway after lingering ILL.,
ness.
The Seldom Seen Fishing Club will
dance al their hall on Washington.
street, Thursday evening, December 20.
Attorney L. J. c. Drennen, Of Steu-
benyille, returned home yesterday, after
being the guest OF bis father oyer night
Robert jenkins will have charge OF
the scales on Hanover street between
First and Second streets.
WORK on the Jefferson street paving
was commenced yesterday. IL will be
completed this week.
The City Building Is draped IN mourn
Ing as a token OF respect TO the memory
OF Councilman Davis.
George Duncan. Esq. who took sud-
denly 81 at his Office Monday evening,
is much improved.
The linton Glass Company will move
its Office from Center street 70 the fac
tory building.
Mrs. Port Coleman. who has been
seriously III for some time Is reported -
no better.
Mr. AID Mrs. Henry GsudIng has
returned from a two-months' visit q,
Ssrdis.
The Peoples Bank will have burglar
proof grating for the rear wincowA
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Chiefly, Of Mt
Pleasant, was 10 town yesterday.
Mr.. Ellis Clark, of the Third ward
is very low with pneanonia-
VIZ are still in the ring. Our holi.
dsy line Is better than ever. P. Dough.
erty, 1913. Market street. Wheeling.
veal onyz cIocks with me movemsnsu,
SIC. 90 and upwards, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
SNAIL TALK
MInor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

1Ilnor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithIly Told.
THE Council Committee on Accounts
viii meet again this evening.
THE South Side Bowling Club went
20 Mozart Park last night and enjoyed
a pleasant evening bowling.
THE Board Of County Commissioners
will 60 20 ROueY's Point this afternoon
20 inspect the new bridge just COM
pleted.
TIE Globe Fishing Club will give a
dance az Beethoven Hall shis evening.
Meister's orchestra will furnish the
music.
THE Elks will meet this afternoon at
the McLure House at one o'clock 20 at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Wm. Davis, OF
Martins Ferry.
THERE we're three cases in Police
Court Yesterday morning: Thos. Cow
lev, drunk, fifteen DAYS; Mary and Lot
tie Heinrich. thirty days.
JACOB Schempf was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian for Amelia Magda-
lena and Carl Frederick Schempf.
Bond, 81, 200; VIM. Schempf, surety.
A CHILD OF John Bacher, Of South
Market street, was buried yesterday
afternoon az Mt Zion. The child,
aged . wears. died suddenly OF men,
branOus Group.
Col. W. A. MORGAN, Sheriff Of JEFF
ferson county, and guards, brought
seven prisoners to MoundSyille Deniten-
tiary last Wednesday. Their terms are
from two to five years, and are princi-
pally for burglary.
THE Lutheran Benevolent Society
held a largely attended meeting last
Friday evenidg. Officers were Domi-
mated, TO be voted for on the first meeting
in January. This organization is -four
ishing, and has q mem bership Of one
hundred and twenty-five persons.
Mrs. ROBERT J. MCELROY, whose
home is in Upper BenwOod, died at Mid
dlebourne. Tyler county, this State, a
few DAYS ago. This lady had gone there
for medical treatment and she died Of
lung fever. Deceased had been sick
bnt three weeks. Her remains were
buried at Niddlebourne. Mrs. McEl-
roy was the wife Of the we'll known en-
DIoy at the Riverside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
A High Tribute.

The Board of Lady Managers Of the
Chidren's Home learned with sorrow Of
Rev. Dornbaser's acceptance Of call
to another field of labor. His departure
causes heartfelt regret. In recognition
Of his twelve years of faithful service,
the Lady Managers wish TO record their
appreciation Of the sympathy, the coun-
sci, the energy and the time which he
has so generously bestowed upon the
Home and which has contribted so
largely to its success and prosperity.
They feel that they are not only losing
a faithful co-worker in the cause Of
caring for neglected and helpless child
rem, but personal friend as well. That
his future may be as successful as his
past is the earnest wish Of every men,
Der OF the
Roam OF LADY MANAGERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
lN sooIErH.
some Past aud prospective Events In the
Gay World.

Gay World
Last Tuesday evening Joseph Wass
muth, of South Mccullough street, waq
given an enjoyable surprise party{
Among the guests present were: The
Misses Minnie and Ida Album, Maggief
Rouse, Allie BIei, Mary Myers, Rama
and Annie Allies, Annie aud Mary
Rouse and Amelia Hsherfeld, and the
gentlemen, o. Sherry, J. WasmuthI
Perry Fisher, Charles Becker, Williams
Becker, Harry MarloWe, Charlesl
Briese, Bruce Kemp. Harry Marlowa
and E. Duncan. Dancing was enjoyed
aDd the best OF refreshments were
served.
Prof. John Mullen last night inaug-
grated a series OF receptions to the
present and former pupils Of his dane
ing academy. Those affairs have been
given during past seasons fortnightly
and have proven delightful informal
affairs. Last evenings reception, which
was held at the Calumet Club rooms on
Main street, was no exception to the
general rule. The attendance was
large. Prof KillmYer made the music
ano a number OF new dances were 10
PRODUCED,
Miss Eva letters entertained her
friends delightfully."- at her home on
Sixteenth street last Tuesday evening.
Delicious refreshments were added %
the pleasures OF the evening.
So
The South Side German Society gave
its first grand ball at Beethoven Hall
last night. A large crowd attended
and pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mayors orchestra gave the music.
-
Society people of Belairs will give
supper this evening at r. NJ. Gille-
lands residence on Gravel Hill. Quite
a number Of persons from this city will
attend.
The S. c. L. Club, OF the South Side,
will give a dance at Hughes & 0'Mal.
ley's hall the Goth OF this month. May.
er's orchestra will furnish music.
There will be Hard Time" Social
this evening at the Third Presbyterian
church. A pleasant time is antiel-
pated.
~"
Tomorrow evening at st. Luke's
church, Island, there will be cOnun-
drum social.
"a
The Alert club will give q private
dance Christmas night at Alert Hall,
South Side.
-
The Vsrburgwall club will dance at
Alert Hall tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-14
BOARD oF LADY MANAaERs
VIII Drum In a Yacht.

E. P. Wheat, the South Main street
notion man, has re celved a fine napth a
yacht from Chicago. Mr.. Wheat will
use it drumming the river towns be-
tween this city and Charleston. The
craft, being used for a time on the
lagoon at the Worlds Fair, is beauty.
1t is eighteen feet long and five and
one-half wide. The boat is finely
painted and has the word drummer"
pointed on it. The yacht Is al Mr..
Wheat's mothers home on South
Water street, where it will be launched
when there is DO ice in the river. While
at Chicago Mr.. Wheat saw II and
fancied it would make neat rig for his
business.