davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-15
DR.. Robinson Nonsuited.

Superior Judge Hun: yesterday granted
a nonsuit in the case of DR.. w. FL. Robin
son VS.. the Southern Pacific Company. DR..
Robinson sued for $4,000 damages for
false i'm prisonment and assault. the trouble
arising from the refusal of the company
to sell him stopOver check on the Ala
media line in August. 1891. In his testi-
mony Robinson admitted that no unneces-
sary violence was exercised toward him,
while his alleged Imprisonment consisted
OF one hours voluntary confinement
within the fenced inclosure at the Oakland
mole.
Foshay Walker moved for nonsuit on
the ground that the allegations contained
IN the complaint had not been borne out by
the te stmony. Judge Hunt took this view.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
MARRIED.,


HUM HNENGRESS-EBERS-In this city, NoVom'
Der 8. 1888 by the Rev. j. Fuendel1ng, Maftin
Huhnengress and Adele Ebers.
DEPPE-BOCk-In this city, November D. 1893,
by the Rev. j. FuendeliEg, Henry Deppe anu
Mfnna Book.
ARLSON-AN DERSON-In this city. November
II, 1893, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John d. w.
Carlson and Marie w. Anderson.
BENKE-THIESEN-In this city, November ~,
1898. by The Rev j. Fuendeling, August benKe
and Emma Thiesen.
CLAUS-RUEHLE-In this city, November II,
1893, by the Rev. j. Fuendeltng Wilheim o..
Claus and Julia Ruehe.
GOEBEL-MENGER-In this city. November II.
1898, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Louis GoeDei
and Meta Menger.
JEBEL- WESTPHAL-in this city. November Il
1893, by tbs Rev. J. Fuendeltng, Wilhelm Jepei
and Elise Westphal.
VIGGE-WELKER-In this city, November IA,
1888. by the Rev. j. Fuendsling, Henry Vlgge
and Minnie Weiker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EY-Iu this city, Novem-
Der IL, 1898, by the Rev. E. j. Lyon. James W.
Dumbrell and Lucy G. McKenney. boun OF san
Francisco.
CUMMIMGS-KUZE-Int this city, November II,
1893. Thomas " Cummings and Lizzie s. Kuze.
ANDERSON-WRIGHT GHT-In this city. November
49, 1898. j. g. Anderson and E. j. q. Wright.
BUSH-HILL-In Victoria B. c., November 8,
1893, at st. James Church, by Archdeacon
Scriven, Charles Bush and Sarah HILL daughter
or James s. Hill or San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
The rlarket Inspectors.

The Board of Health resumed its inves-
tigation yesterday into the charges against
Market inspectors Newman and Aurich.
who were accused Of accepting bribes
Veryslittle testimony was developed of a
new character. Aurich was placed on the
stand ana denied the statements made by
several of the witnesses.
The Investigation was adjourned until
II o'clock this morning, when some con-
clusions will probably be arrived at.
The morning call., 1893-11-15

ing for the unfortunate fireman's body,
which was soon discovered. Yesterday he
received the following letter in regard to
the matter:
Hon. William, Ackerson, Superintendent of
Streets-DEAR SIR: / desire 10 express my
thanks and that of the Fire Department for the
promptness on your part 10 sending men to the
hre on Saturday morning last to help recover
the remains OF the unfortunate fireman who
lost his life In the discharge OF his duty. Very
respectfully yours, JOHN DoUGHERTY,
Acting Chief OF Department
The morning call., 1893-11-15
PidweIl Held for Trial.

c. T. Pidwell, secretary of the Odd Eel.
lows Hall Association. appeared before
Judge Low on examination on charge oil
embeZzlement By the advice of his coun.
sci Pidwell made no defense. and was &C.
cordingly held in $500 bail for trial be fore
The Superior Court. The amount which
it is asserted he stole was $4,000, but the
greater part of that amount has been out
lawed. 1t is charged. however, that dur
ing the last three years he has misappru-
priated $4,000. 1t would cause no surprise
should PIdwell plead guilty ON his trial
and so enter without delay on the service
of his sentence of imprisonment.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
LATEST SHIPPING INrELL1GENoE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
LIZARD-Arrived Nov 14-Stmr Paris, from
New York.
The morning call., 1893-11-15

The Regular Republican Club OF the Thirty
first Assembly District held meeting las {
night at 3i5 Eighth street. The following tenn
pOrary officers were elected: President H. Sc
guine; secretary, j. Reilly; treasurer, j. Dent ;
sergeant-at- arms, j. SneaLan. The election 70 /
INST.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
DRESS GOODS
Black and C0l0rs!

Our importations for this having all been
ceived customers have the opportunity of making
their selections fvom the most extensive collection
choice dress goods ever shown in San Francisco.
This week VIII place sale 800 FRENCH NOV
ELTY DRESS PATTERNS, in all the new weaves at the
following low prices
100 French Dress Patterns at S5.25
so French Dress Patterns at $500
30 French Dress Patterns at SS.zs
50 French Dress Patterns at S1O.5O
25 French Dress Patterns at $1,000
25 French Dress Patterns at S15.OO
We invite the particular attention of our customers
to variety and elegance of styles the above Suts
all of which of the latest importation
- = sent to any address free CHARGE upon
receipt of application.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent BY maii
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsoo
with the name and residence OF persons authorlz-
ing to have the same published.]
BORN.
SCHENZ-In this city, November Is. 1888. 10 the
wife of E. Schenz, a son.
MORRIS0N-In this city. November IL, 1888, TO
the wife of j. Il. Morrison. son.
BUCKHARD-In Alameda, october 26, 1898, TO
the wife of Mathew Buckhard. a daughter
The morning call., 1893-11-15

CafalOU11e-Our new illustrated Catalogue will he
= ~ sent to any address free of CHARGE upon
receipt of application.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, o., June 54.-Mr and Mrs.
Parks and daughters, Of Bellairs, o.,
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed. fisher
last week.
VIII Neneuschwander spent last Sun
day with his mother, entertaining as his
guests Messrs. Smith and Jones, of Sis
tersville, w. Va.
John Black and son, Charles, were on
the excursion on the Barnsdall last Sum
day.
Mrs. Josie Noll is home from Pitesburg.
Pa, on short visit.
Jake Voegtly arrived home Tuesday eve
ming of the H. Il. Bedford, having re-
signed his position as chief clerk Of that
boat.
Samuel Nisperly, second engineer Of the
Ben Hur, is home during the low water.
Fred Hofsr left Monday for Pittsburg,
where he has accepted position.
One of the most pleasant occurrences in
the social circles of our town for q long
time was on last Tuesday evening. when
Cadt. Charles Muhleman and sister Miss
Minnie very charmingly entertained about
thirty Of their friends OF our town. Several
social diversions were INDUCED in, inter-
spersed with music, which was the princi-
pal feature OF the evening. Elegant re-
freshments were served az midnight.
Mrs. Rev. MUSTER anu Two boys Chmo
home Thursday evening from Wheeling,
where they have been on a short visit
Miss Laura O'Neill, of Sardis, o., is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Dr.J X. Ferguson has been a business
caller in our town thd past week.
Miss Repa Buchwald was home from
Wheeling last Sunday spending the day
with her parents.
There is nothing new in the oil situation
at this place The drillers are still at work
and have reached the depth where oil is ex-
pected and the owners Of the well are
down from Pittsburg anxi0usly waiting
for strike Of some kind
Mrs. Mead Eisan 0arth Of New Martins
vile was calling on friends in town Mon
day.
w. 3. O'Neill who has been indisposed
for some time is dangerously i'll at this
writing, and his recovery is doubtful
Mrs. Julia Ketty and family Of New
Matamorss, arrived Friday evening and
ere guests of her parents, Ms. and Mrs.
David Fisher.
Miss Georgia Sloyd left Thursday even.
ing for q short visit with Wheeling
friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
FAIRAONr.

FAIRMoST, June 2+-BrOwn Smith, OF
Uniontown, Pa, is the guest Of his brother,
Harry Smith, here.
b. X. McMechen and George Baird, Of
Wheeling, were here yesterday enroute 10
Clarksburg on business.
Miss Hstty Haugh leaves Monday on
visit 10 Miss Lottie Ness, of Pennsylvania
ZION. John Basel of Clarks0urg, was
here yesterday on legal business.
Glen Shaver has returned from WASH
iugton, ID. c., where he secuted position
in the Agricultural Department
Misses Zoe and Olive Cunningham, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are the handsome guests
OF their cousin, Miss Villa McCray, on
Bridge street.
John Robinson's old reliable shows will
be here tomorrow, and a large crowd IS
expected from the surrounding country
Win DriscOl and wife, Of Wheeling, are
the guests Of Frank Cranin and wife, on
the South Side.
Mrs. w. A. Clayton, Mrs. Geo. Debolt
and Mrs. Geo. Marrow attended the w. g.
Il. u. convention, at Grafton, this week.
Mrs. 3. Fleming left Sunday evening to
visit her sister, DR.. Jarrett in Grafton.
John Irwin and Homer Price are home
from Lima, o., where they have just sold
the large hotel recently purchased by them.
MIS-. L. Il. oullLu A4S LCLAA ACA 4AOA4 q
visit 20 the Worlds Fair.
Ex-Governor A. b. Fleming, w. w. Ar
nett and j. A. Haggerty were attending
court at MOrgantown this week.
Mrs. Sidney lady and child, Of
Charleston, left for home yesterday after
pleasant visit to the family Of Hon. A. B.
Fleming here.
Charles chenOweth is in ROwlesburg, w.
Va, visiting friends.
A large number OF Fairmont people will
start for the Worlds Fair the coming
week.
Mr.. Harry Anderson, OF Charleston, who
has been the guest OF Geo. Fleming the
past ten days left for his home Friday.
II. G. Ogden and wife, Of Wheeling,
aud Howard Ogden and wife. Of Morsau-
town, were here this week visiting
friends.
Prof. A G. Sine, Of Parkersburg, is here
this week.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Of Rockford, Ill,
is the guests Of her daughters, MRS. O. j.
Sands and Mrs VIII Ravenscraft, at their
pleasant homes on Locust avenue.
Mr.. Ed, Zaneuburger, Of Wheeling, is
located here in charge Of the Schmuloach
Brewing Co. branch house which is To-
Gated near the &. & D. Depot. The firm
have q team and wagon here and FairmOnt,
and surrounding trake will be supplied
from this place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
NEW MARTINsYILLE.


NEW MARTINsvILLE, June 24.-The ].
n. Coulter property in Brooklyn was sold
at public auction Tuesday to Charles
Beck. Consideration. 1920.
Messrs. j. II. and Geo. Mccoy, OF Sis
tersville. were here Saturday on business.
Miss Theresa Gibbons returned this
week from West Liberty, where she has
been attending school.
Miss Alice DoUgherty is the guest OF
friends in Wheeling this week.
Mr. Frank Cochran. of Huntington, IS
the guest Of relatives here this week
Mrs. J. n. Newman is visiting friends
at Valley Falls and Grafton this week
Ed LaDpert was az Wheeling on Mon
day on business.
Charles Lude, local editor of the Demo-
erdt, has a slight attack OF sickness this
week.
Children's Day was observed by the NJ.
E. Sunday school last Sunday.
Dr.. +. nj. Stone, of Pine Grove, this
county, was here the first Of the week on
business.
A large number Of our citizens attended
tho John Robinson circus at Sistersvllle
Tuesday. They report it fake
Mr.. John Sehmeid has returned from
MOundsville where he has been employed
Tor some time as a special guard at the
UCNAAtuA.AlFs
Judge Jacobs left Monday for Richie
County, where he viii hold term Of Cir
cult Court, Harry McEldowney, steno-
grapher. accompanied him.
Mrs. ID. n. MaBgold is Wishing friends
ia West Liberty this week.
Mrs. G.. Leap was the guest Of her son,
Mr. Clark Leap, Of Moundsyille, last sun
day
Frank D. Young, esq, OF Middleborne,
Tyler County, was her this week on pro-
fessiOnal business.
While walking down the Burlington hill
last Sunday afternoon, James W. New
man, Clerk of the Circuit Court and
resident OF our little city, killed the largest
copperhead snake ever seen in this vicini-
". The snake was lying stretched along
the roadside, when Mr.. Newman saw it.
IL Immediately coiled itself 20 strike, but
before il was able 70 do so Mr.. Newman
struck 10 with large stone. The snake
was killed after a night OF probably twenty
minutes. during which time Mr.. Newman
barely escape being bitten by the venom
Gus reptile. 1t was brought TO town and
hung on post near the depot, where IL re-
NAMED for several hours. being viewed by
q large number Of our citizens.
The snake, one OF the most poisonous
kind that exists, measured three feet and
ten inchea, which is, indeed, very large, as
8 copperhead over TWO feet in length is
rarity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
OLARAsBURa

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, June 24.-The
County Court has very wisely decided 10
procure q cemetery for the burial or the
poor. Until such arrangement can be
made burials viii be made on the poor
farm west Of this city.
The commencement exercises OF St
JOseph's Academy at Centennial Hall were
very interesting, and the programme
executed with credit 20 both teachers and
participants. Father Tracy, Of Weston,
delivered the annual address, and Father
O'COuuOr conferred the hOnors. Father
OiKane also made an address. The school
buildings are being enlarged so as 70 pro-
vide for the increase in patronage. The
school will reopen in September, and the
attendance is expected 20 be very large.
The Central Presbyterian church will
likely extend q call 10 Rev. j. p. Ramsay
OF Missouri, who viii occupy the pulpit OF
that church Sunday
The funeral OF Mrs. William Lyons,
mother of James NJ Lyon, Esq, took
place Monday She way eighty years old,
and leaves many relatives who have the
sympathy OF this cummunity in their be-
re0vemenL
There was a meeting OF the board Of d.
rectOrs Of BrOadOus College on Munday,
but what action was taken oy them as 70
the disposition Of the college property has
that BrOadOus viii continue, for 70 lose
that school would be great loss TO Clarks-
burg.
lis rumored here that Drs. Babcock,
Bonk and Fraser have been appointed
pension examiners, and JRO. q. Vance
postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs James W. Jarvis, who
were called 20 this city owing 70 the death
Of Samuel Jarvis, have returned TO Pitts
burg
Miss Willie Clark, OF Upshur county, Is
the guest of Miss Laura BOughner.
The First Presbyterian church and the
Baptist church contemplate building new
church buildings in the near future
The town has assumed control OF the
= ks0n Cemetery" and will fence aud
G At up and burials therein in the fu-
tue will be prohibited.
Good races ana other attractions are ex-
pected az the Fair grounds on the fourth OF
July.
The West Virginia Business College is
making preparations FOR its commencement
exercises next week.
The tent OF JOhu RObinsOn's show blew
down on Thursday few minutes after the
circus commenced, and the people were dis
appointed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
WARRENTON.

WARRESToN, o., June 94.-The "Golden
Eagle'' festival was pretty well attended
and everything sold out to advantage.
The brass band from Burlington furnished
music for the occasion.
Mrs. Jackson made business trip TO
Brilliant on Monday.
Harry Baily was in town several days
this week; indications point 10 wedding
in the near future.
Mrs. E. p erkins, Of WellsburR. was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Cook on Friday.
a. Williams spent Monday in Wheeling.
Lille Chamberlain spent Sunday With
relatives in Laureiton.
Charles Burrs. Of Smith6eld, spent some
days this week with his son George Burrs'
family,
Some man was advertising here on Fri
day evening 6or the TiltOnville saloons.
Warrenton mas been very quiet since the
exodus to PittSourg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
SR, SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1893.

Belpre, o., are visiting Mrs. Cramer's
parents here this woek.
Charles Cochran and wife are visiting
relatives at New Martinsville, w. va.
Capt. s. Thompson aud g. E. Booth
moved back here from Huntington. Tneir
moving came up last Sunday on the Key
stone state.
A. E. Michael has taken down the sign
of National Hotel and quit the hotel ousl-
ness, claiming that it did not pay.
c. NJ. Messerly and wife are at Bellalre
to-day.
The School Board met Thursday even
ing and finished their work OF hiring
teachers. which is as follows: Principal,
Charles Troy; No. 1, ]. w. Zesiger; No: 3,
Warren Messerly; No. 2. Miss Clara Ha-
bermehle; No. 5, Miss Lille Buskirk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
CLARINGTON.

CIARISGToS, o., June 24.-Henry o.
Cain. of Sistersville, spent Sunday here.
Geo. E. TOpp and family spent Sunday
atiWheelins Park.
Miss Mary Reynolds was at Springfield
this week as delegate to the District Ep-
Worth League convention.
I Presiding Elder, DR.. Mills, delivered a
lecture in the NJ. Z. Church Thursday
evening. Subject, 1.-The Funny Side y,
Travel
DR.. j. W. Gardener and wife, of Ea
Liverpool, are the guests Of j. B. ManleJ
Ed. link and family, Of East Liverpool
are visiting reatives here this week.
VT. Powell attended Masonic Lodge
at Powhatau Friday evening.
Mrs. Richard Cramer and children, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
MOUNDsvILLE.

Miss Emma Parkinson and her aunt are
attending the Worlds Fair, and visiting
friends IN the West
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weaver are the
guests of friends In the East
Miss Martha Clark and Virginia Hoge,
OF Wheeling, were tae guests Of friends on
Seventh street this week.
The Premier Mandolin club attended the
lawn fete, given oy Miss Mary Brown,
Wednesday evening.
Misses Olive Ewing and Ella Edwards,
who have been sojOurning in the country,
have returned home.
Mr. j. D. Crow, Of he soldiers home, at
Sandusky, Ohio, mas been the guest Of his
son, Of the F0StOria glass factory, for the
past week.
Miss H.ttie johnson, who has been the
guest of friends in Round Bottom FOR =
short time, has returned home.
The usual sumner shut down Of the
Fostoria glass house Will take place next
Friday at midnight. The employees viii
enjoy SIX weeks vacation, after which
they expect a steady run for the balance
OF tue year.
DR.. G.. w. Bruce and daughter Miss
May, accompanied by Miss Lou B0sll, Of
Brooke county, are attending the Worlds
Fair. During DR.. Bruce's absence, Or. j.
j, Richardson has charge Of bis practice
and is also attending the patients st the
prison.
George Rouse, g life convict SO the
prison, who was sentenced for burglary,
died on Monday Of consumption. The rea-
son be was sentenced for life was because
Il was his third term in the penitentiary.
\ John i. Gallaher is attending che CON-,
pence OF Lafayette College, OF which he
nrS2rmer student
-. H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
HELLSBUKG.

WRLLsBURG, June 24.-Brook county
Teachers Institute was held in the school
building this week Following Is list OF
those attending: Misses Rose NJ. Wheeler,
Lovene Virgins, Micha Wilson, Rhoda
McKelvy, Viola Morton, Lizzie Green,
Ella Tyers, Annie Bennett, Lucy Blankin-
sop, Lulu Bane, Mary Dram, Zimmia
Dram, Marinda Quest, Lulu Sudduth,
Rena Shriver, Virginia Kerr, Bird Ever
EFT. Allie Cheeks, Laura Criss, Mary Cha .
mock. Lizzie Miller, a. j. Crothers, SallIe
Callendine, Elizabeth Haugh, Jennie PTS
ter. Angie Harding, Eliza Carmichael, K.
l. Jones, Mamie Mckim, Susan j Dow
ney, Virginia Hickey and Clara McKim.
Superintendent Kemp, Instructor J. A.
Cox, John A. Hindman, Eliza Scott. Ed.
NJ. Smith, Herman Cassidy, J. T.. Baxter,
w. A. Strain. Judson Craft and T.. +.
Stearns. 1t was one OF tue most success
full institutes ever held in Brooke county.
The drill of class Of children in music
by Miss Eliza Carmichael was very IN
terestinz feature Miss Rosa Wheeler and
Mrs. Rhoda McKelvey each conducted a
class in arithmetic and showed that they
were both successful teachers.
On Of the most pleasant and profitable
, exercises Of the week was the recitation in
reading conducted by Miss A. J. Crothers,
Superintendent Kemp, J. Z. Baxter, w.
a Strain, Z. J. Jones, Virgis Kerr, Mary
CharnocK, J. A. Hindman, Micha Wilson,
Mrs. Quest, Miss Hough, Bird Everett,
Miss Harding, Miss BlaDkinsop each took
important parts in discussing topics before
the institute.
Two lectures were delivered by outside
parties; one on Psychology by Prof. Cur
ran Palmer, and The Teachers Duty by
H. G. Heryey, esq.
One Of the most pleasant social features
was the treat gwen 0y Mr.. Q. Z, Stearns,
representing the American Book Company.
Prof. Cox made an excellent Instructor.
Supt. F. c. Cox. Of West Liberty was
attending the Institute at Wellsburg on
! Friday.
The Misses Neil and Dissie Hamilton,
OF Beech Bottom. were visiting the city
on Sunday.
Messrs VIM. Puntney and James Car
ter, Of Cross Creek, were in town one day
this week.
Mrs. Whilsker Keesey, Of Fort Davis,
Tex, is visiting her father, Mr. James
Carmichael.
Mrs. Terss Briggs was married on
Wednesday 10 Mr.. J. j. Walsh.
Herbert Wells was arrested Tuesday
ana sent TO Wheeling, charged with bur-
glazing the store Of joan Gibson, OF Beth
any.
Mr. AL. Meyers and Miss Kate Meni
CHAN were married on Wednesday.
A little four-yesr-old son OF Robert Mil
Ter. of Beach Bottom. while playing with .
loaded revolver this morning, shot himself
in the stonarch, seriously iniuring him
|kelf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

UhSAlAk.
sister, Miss rose, OF
eCalling on friends Tuesday
fss Belle Cowl, OF Pittsburg, is Visit
ing Mrs. HARRIET Vance of lower Ben
wood.
The Misses Cats, Of Powhatan, were in
town last week.
j. L. RIcMechen ana son viii give Sc
leCt dance next week at Schaefer's HaIl, IN
McMechen.
Albert Policy accidentally stepped on a
piece Of broken glass last wees, making
very painful wound.
The Ladies' AID Society met last Thurs
day evening at the residence Of Mrs. tltz-
gerald, on Main street
T. Altmyer, who was burned very Sc
verely some time ago, IS able 70 be out
SIR. Hugh Thompson, of Mingo, IS In
town.
work next Tuesday. IL has been Idle
few days on account OF repairing, winch
was needed.
tending the Worlds Fair
The Boggs Run band gave supper and
social last night "A large crowd was Ia
NRThos. Ray left Thursday for Pitts
burg.
August Hepe purchased fine horse las
week.
Several trains Of the Ohio River rail
road have changed time since the 10Th inst.
3. McMecnen has opened grocery store
Ia the building formerly occupied Dy On
very Turvey.
Neil Quinn has sold his saloon. de ppr-
chased one in Wheeling.
Three delegates from Hancock, Steven
son and Holiday Posts viii 80 70 Wash
iugton next month 20 interview Mr.. j. y.
Peudleton in regard TO securing back pen
siOns.
Mrs. MCGEE is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Tierney, in Pittsourg, Pa.
The skelp mill OF the Wheeling steel
works Will resume operations aoouth the
9th of July.
MIR. Micheal Gatelv served as a juror
on tue YOhO murder trial in MOundsvllle.
The marriage Of Miss Ella Mitchell and
Mr.. u. Haskins took place Wednesday
afternoon at ST. Johns Church. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. ii. I. Nc
Honiman The attendants were Miss
Sadie Allen and Mr.. John Haskins. The
bride was becCmiugly attired IN d nehtrope
costume A reception was given IN the
evening at the home OF the bride.
Several families from here are liking up
their COTTAGES on the Camp Ground.
The Rcdmen will give barbecue ct
Whiteman's Grove the Fourth Of July.
A number Of MasOns from here went to
Wheeling this morning % attend the lay
ing of the corner stone OF the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. CHS Beck returned last week from
q trip through the west
Mrs. Aruett is visiting bpc daughter at
Torch, Ohio.
Miss Svbu Green his returned home
after q pleasant visit with friends here.
Mr. s. McMecbcn and Jas. GatewOOd
made wager ~ 20 whether or not the
latter could cary fifty bushels ofcOal frem
here to MeMechen. 10 was won BY Mr.
MCAIgcken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
After Breakfast

To puffy, vitalize and enrich the blood =
and Give nerve, bodily and digestive
9Th, take Hoods Sarsaparilia. Con-
tinus me medicine after every meal for
q noah or TWO.