davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
MEwAuIEE AVENUE STATE Bank
corner Milwaukee Ave. q Carpenter 81. cuoA.o. M,
Bank Stanowy
WPkACONY KAP. AL $25O.OOO.Oo
NAD"YZRA $50 10000
GENERALITY INTEREs BANKOwv

Od6ierajq handlosoe { zaoszczsdzon.
D'e'tqdSe, przechoaoujq tako,oe. P3oc~
s,'s cSdjny procent cd pieniedzy do prss.
cho'odn'd ssoSonych. Sprzeda,oa;a asv,
gzedcye . 'oeksIe ma oszystkie pt1Laa
huropy. Wypoeycsajg pieniqIss M
md1qt' : 'nse rSetelne porscsenia.
URzRDHICY:
rAuLo. sIhssLAEo, prezydent, Andrew G. LAu,x-
MAID L. AoRHuL, rzecznik ~
DYBKKToRZY:
A.La Buy, John II. smulskL, PsuI q.
stenshAnd, John SchermAn, Refer Kioih..SS
s4ren -. Thorson: A. c Lausten Pa Herho1
yonn r Hanson, William Johnson, Jonn MeIarsn
John A. Przybysx, zarzadca.
styeznosc MARVIN bankiem ,est
milwaukee, Avenue JaKe Deposit wanna
ktore % Ibudowa Q urz.dzone do.lon.l. ....,
9lkN uezkodztc. ami zfodaieje dostsx se a n,eeaS
cane. umaAa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Kawa zdrowia!
KaWa zdrowia,

kto chce dtugO zyt, q zawsze
d Owym bye. Ten ME b pie W miejsce
rwyczajnej kawy, KS Sch Kneippa KaWe
zdrO via Kazdsmu Z pew ooscia wiado.
mo jas wysokie ssjmuje stano. .ko ma polu
wodolec1nictwa. Ks Sch. Kneipp, swiadcsy
nsjiePieej to. ae roc7nie przejetdta do niego
okofo ~ tysiecy pacyentow ze wszystkich
czesci swiata, nsjrozmaitsz ej n~srodowoici,
opuszczonych przez nsjsiynniejssych leka.
rzy, tam pomoc znajdujs. Mafo komu xna.
mem jest, jake zfe skp'ki wywoluje kaws
Iiarnkowa chooby nsjdrozs,a na orgonizm
ludEki. Najlepszem dowodem tego TEST, ke
z ~zEarnkowej kawy w~ydobywa sic jedno 2
nsjmocniejsEych trucizn tai zwans .,Coffein"
z ktorej juz maia porcya wystarczy najmoc.
wa ZdrOwta Ias zawiera . sobie ldro-
via najprzychylnIejsre s~ubstancye jake to:
Jest nadzwycsaj potywna, ~zdrowotna / ma
mify l przyjemny smak. SzczegolniS )ole.
csnia godna jest. ola sfabych, n~erwowych
cierpiacych ma Dol giowy, zofadka, dzieci,
mstek ~ka'miacyoh it'd. it'd. A katem z kaz.
dem domu powtnna bye uEywana, komu O
W swell rodEiDy zdrowie chodSi. Zadajcie
W grocerniach tylko Kaw zdrO Ia o
kazdy grosernik wan z checia sprowadEi.
funt KS. Knolpps Kawy zdrowia
k~6szutuje 25 G.
PREY odbierre 20 funt6w kosrtuje funt 20 c.
Malaria tn sic dobra sposobnosc Ola gro
cernikow | agent6w, kt6rsy przy maiem sta
raniu, moga sobie " krotkim czasie uyrobic
dobre ~stanowtsko, takowym dale st6sUwny
rabat.
Oprocz tego nam zawsze ma skladxie ziofa
Ms. Sch. kneippa ma vsEelkie cier 'ienia.
Sadeslj 80 c opiss Twojs chorobe, a natych.
Mast dostaniesz niezawodny st6sowny srodek
ma 1--WE oierpienia. A. Waszktewicz.
liz Willow st. Bloomfield, NJ. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
.P0lSki KraWiec,

s.an. Rodskom polscsm moi nowo-
zsio4ony
skiad materyf zagranfcznych
krajOwych
Pc oenach nader przystepnyoh. libra
MIA wszelkiego rodaaju ma obstalunek
vykonuje Rustownie j szybko.
JAN FlEBICH,
eoA noble ST., Chicago, III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

Dziewczeta p pis...s.j T fls:, d Ss.s
Ca ufsmilH snsrykshskich jako sfuaao..
~Escsegoinie twieao p~rsybytym dEiewczynon
2 EuroPy moge dad miejscs ssrss. PAM
q SAWICKI, streozsrfs- All Root str
bliIko Prince Ave. Chicago. III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
POlski Malarz.

N~iniejszem ogiaszsm Szan. Polski.
e~uoiicznosci, il 90 tylko ro.poczalsp
IA .wojs reke jake malarz ze stsrsy
srsJu' zatem P~odejmuje sic uslowsoi
Sosciofow i dom6w, tapetowania poke
l wszystko co wchodzi W zakres msI.r
ski. Nam nadzieje, il Szanowni Re
dacy raozs mnie poprzec sws bratsrsk,
tyczGwoioia.
JOzEF wINKIEL,
600 Noble St. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

historyoznej powiesciowej. uNe' aesoi rehgjne
"Hfoshe Pr1eslemy kszdemu kstdog bezplstnie.
W.. smULsKI, SIS Noble street. cn,....
The herald., 1894-06-01
P0IS0NS In AIR AND WATER
Tho Very Fact That They Are Unseon
and Unsupported Makes Them
tho More Dangerous.

NEARLY every body is Iu great danger Just at
his time"
g speaker was one OF the leading physi-
rs in New Yo.k.
With the ma ria in the air and he danger
ne water, ne continued, "Peope nee1 to
'rclse the grea est caution anu Care. Tho
l. uble with hese things is tina taey come
unaWares ana are often unexpected. The
ms of mala ia are avn in by every
breath he seeds OF disease are spread By each
swt NOW of fater"
The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment,
and then continued, There is but one way to
prevent thee dangers and that is TO be watch-
ful Instead of drinking iced water and other
thlnss ali IN while and in place Of permitting
not and foul ali to spread malaria in the sys-
TEN, pc p eshould be watchlul and che OK these
tJiLgs on the start
There Is but Que way that this can be done,
and that Is by the use of some oure slim ulant
eonstan ly or win the slig test feeling of sick
ness appears. The oaly preparation which has
ev-" been known to certainly counterfeit these
roub es In time, is tast 3 eat, that popular
whisky, Duffy's Pure Malt l. has been used by
the public of America for Over 20 years, and
has proven It's surprising merits only by what
1t mas accomplished.
If men and women would counteract tho
dead y germs in the ter at this sea son of the
year by mixing Duffy's Pure Malt wi h it, they
Il have little fear OF low fevers or malaria.
should b. borne in mind, however that 1t Is
~ Dufy's Pure Malt W. say that will accom-
on this, and that however much drug lists or
oc5rs nay say TO the contra y, it alone can be
pended upon.
The herald., 1894-06-01
THE PARK LANE MATTER.
Board of Public Works Visit the Pre-
uased Alley.

Board of Pubic Works Visit the Pro-
posed Alley.
Yesterday the board of public works
paid visit to the location of the pro-
posed alley opening extending from
Seventh to Eighth street, near Pearl
street.
They made an examination OF the
premises and heard statements from Mrs.
Wilson, who offsets to having her prop
erty on Seventh street cut in two, and
from Sergeant fries, who is in favor
OF opening the alley. The attorneys for
lhrs. Wilson represent that the owners
OF over 500 feet out of a total of 1900
feet frontage on the alley are now OPP
posed to opening the alley, having
originally agreed to it on the under
standing that it would entail no expense.
Alter they learned that they would be
likely called on to pay damages they
joined i q petition asking the council to
aband on the proceedings. The matter
The herald., 1894-06-01
CHARGED WITH RAPE.

A Sensational Case That Has Come to
Light at Aihambra.
A complaint was issued out OF the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday, to be
filed before Judge Rufus Bishop at AL
hambra, charging John Esparcia of Al
hambra with rape. The defendant is
married and belongs to respectable
Spanish family, and the case is creating
considerable interest in the neighbor-
hood.
The complaining witness in the case is
Maria Elzalde. Spanish girl 16 years
of age. Her mother and father are
dead and shs lives with her grand
mother and brother-in-law In the neigh
borhood.
The story she told to the district at
torney was that the alleged crime took
place on the 18th day of last Dece M Der.
She states that on that day she drove a
lady, one OF her neig bors, to the depot
at Alhambra, where the latter took q
train.
While at the station the lady saw Es-
parcia and told the girl that she ha d
better give MIN lift back to his house
which was close to where she was liv-
ing. The vehicle driven by the girl
was buck board, and she complied with
the suggestion OF taking Esparcis home.
The girl alleges That on the road Es
parcia stopped the horse. He got GU
and told the girl to do likewise, which
she did. She was frightened by his
manner, however. and started to run
towards a house some distance awav.
He ran after her aud caught her, forcing
her to come back.
Miss Elizalde alleges that Esparcia
forced her to submit to his wishes. She
says that she tried to resist him, but
that he thrs .tened to kill har if she did
not submit to him, and that afterward 6
he told her that if she ever told what
had happened he would kill her. She
was very much frightened at his threats
and it is only recently that the story has
come out owing to her condition.
The herald., 1894-06-01
A BEREAVED HUSBAND.
walter Mayhem Young Wife and He
UntiDlaly Death.

Walter Mayhem Young Wife and Her
Untimsly Death.
The sympathy felt for Walter May ben,
the we'll known horse trainer, who re-
sides in University not far from the fair
grounds, is not confined merely to the
legion of horsemsn among whom be has
earned his living for nearly 20 years
His wife died in childbsd yesterday, and
all his friends feel deeply for the loss
that has overtaken him In the midst of
an extraordinarily prosperous career.
Walter was superintendent at Rose
meade, five years ago. when he brought
her home bride, the daughter of one
OF San Frnncisco's pioneer families.
She WAS a large, queenly looking woman,
with clear, blue eyes and a frank ex.
preston which charmed all who met
her.
On Walters quitting Rosemeade for
the Robinson establishment che accom-
panied him thither. and all who visited
there can bear testimony to the rdi-
atty of her welcome. A year ago her
husband decided to come to town and
open public training stable; and there
was no happier face to be seen on GU r
streets than this comedy mstron in her
pony phseton, driving her children out
for their morning pssear. Tomorrow
she will be laid to rest with snowy gar
lands ever her grave, but none of them
will be whittier than the memories of a
good wife and fond mother.
The herald., 1894-06-01
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some of Those who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
W. II. Cooper, the MOTEL keeper at
Chatsworth Park, was arrsigned in jus
tice Seamsn's court yesterday upon a
charge of falling to provide for HE chill
dren. The case was set for June 9TH,
at p m.
F. W. O. Stowell, fresh young man
who ste 20 cents worth OF tamales from
a street vendor and refused to pay for
them. was fined So or five days.
+. j McCarty was assessed 50 for fail
ing o. hitch his horse when left in the
street
The case of petty larceny against
Jacnt Stein was continued to June 4th,
at 3 N. Stein is accused OF stealing 8
pair Of trousers from a Commercial
sire store keeper for whom he worked.
C. !. Kie was arrested for violating
the ching ordinance. KiePs horse
and agon ran away. which frightened
ninese peddlsr's wagon, which
ran INTO dray and tore things up gem
orally. The three runaways made
things lively on San Fernando street
Monday. Since Kiel had received a
Lesson In the smashup OF his rig,
through no fault of his, the court dis
charged him.
The herald., 1894-06-01
MRS. M00DYS TRAGIC DEATH
Killed Herself Upon Her Hns-
bands Grave.
The Bereaved Widow Put q Bullet in
Her Heart.
Intsnss Grief and Love for Captain
Moody the Cause OF the Deed.
Pathetic Letters She
Left.

The young widow OF the late Capt.
Isaac +. Moody Ghot herself through the
heart upon her husbands grave, in Ever
green cemetery, at 7:80 o'clock yester-
day morning. Grief over her husbands
sudden death and her intense love for
him caused her to commit suicide.
Mr.. Moody dropped dead in the foyer
Of the Los Angeles theater last Thursday
night. Ever since his death the devoted
little woman has been uncomfortable.
Her grief over the loss Of her husband
was terrible to behold. and since he was
buried Sunday morning she spent q
large part of the time upon his grave.
She would 10 out to the cemetery twice
q day, strew flowers upon the little
mound and weep for hours. When
Captain Moody's body was removed to
the undertaking parlors, the frsil little
woman stood beside it and caressed the
cold, pale face for hours at time. She
must have been devoted to her husband
far more than the world will ever know,
il the letters she left were from her
higher feelings toward him.
Upon the death of Mr.. Moody his son
Gerald. by his first wife, came down
from Sacramento to attend the ohse-
quies. He has since remained here, and
has been visiting his bereaved step
mother regularly. Wednesday evening
he called upon Mrs. Moody and endeav-
ored to persuade her to go to Sacramen-
to, but she finally refused, saying she
could not leave her husband.
The one thought OF Mrs. Moody
seemed to be what che should do with
her 2.year -old girl Lorraine. She plead
cd, begged and cried for young Mr..
Moody to take the child and care for it..
When be spoke of remaining at her
house Wednesday night she would not
permit OF 1t, saying she would leave.
Finally the young man, to assuage her
deep grief, said he would care for the
little girl until she should feel better.
This seemed to tighten her burden won
derfully, and she wanted to bid Mr..
Moody goodbye.
mo, mamma" he said, 81 will not
bid you goodbye, but good night, for l
shall come over in the morning again."
She assensed and told him that II he
did not find her there upon his arrival
to meet her at her hus band sgrave in the
cemetery; that she might kill herself.
Mr.. Moody persuaded her not to talk 30,
and thouuht aha would aeon fael haitian
ia sornat hat che hsd ss;d about saIf-
dastruo,;or : ~ ~-
Vastardav manning shortly altar =
o'clock he boarded car and went over
to the house at 1885 Pleasant avenue,
Boyle Heights. Opening the gate he
picked 40 the following note:
"GERALD Il have gone to your father.
Take good care OF little Lorraine"
"a fonnd tho hahv a.lasn in the cradle
hrt saw netting of Mira Moodv' He
p;ssad tbs .Iaar;no child and rsmau.
hsr;n. her words to meet her at the can.
.s;n,. s ar rv, rrshsJ a. onca 70 inc no. csn,-
The herald., 1894-06-01
A Police ofiosr Resigns.

Robert Coutts, one Of the jailers of
the city prison, sent his resignation to
Chief Glass yesterday, who accepted it.
Coutts' resignation from the police force
naturally created some talk among his
brother officers. who always classed him
as one of the most efficient jailers ever
employed at the city prison. His resig-
nation is due to some trouble arising out
OF the management of the Jail, and it Is
said the matter will be investigated
The herald., 1894-06-01

will likely come mp in the council for ad
justmsst. Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, the
at 'ney for Mrs. Wilson, states that sne
KIN nothing of the proposed alley
vi he purchased the property else
VI not have bought it. She has
N a fine house on the premises and
the ey if opened would pass directly
thro N the house.
tn hoard also examined a new flush
tsnk which WAS placed on exhibition at
the corner Of Twelfth and Ssntee streets.
The herald., 1894-06-01

Eckstrom does the wa pap busine OF
tho city. He ha, arge STOCK. good tast, and
correct prices. 800 Main St
The herald., 1894-06-01
.Historx Rapeata Itsalf..

And so does Hoods larsaparilla in the remark
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing 1t
you will give this medicine fair trial it viii
40 you good.
The herald., 1894-06-01

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-06-01

Hoods riils act easily. yet efnciently.
The herald., 1894-06-01

Thin or gray hair and bald heads. SO dis
pleas ng to m NY p ople "a, m 1rks 0 ( age, may
be averted for d long time by using HalPd
Hair Remover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
LEWIS JOINS IS DEAD.
The sad Evsnt Occurred ~ Hts isiaud
Home early Yesterday Morning.

The sad Event Occurred ~ His isiand
Home early Ysstsrdny Morning.
Yesterday morning 80 a quarter be.
sore nine o'clock the city OF Wheeling
lost one OF rs oldest ana best citizens
IN the death OF Lewis Jones.
lie passed away at his residence on
the Island, after an illnnS o. acsai-s-s.s-
months duration, his suffering and
death being carsed by a complication
OF diseases, 10 which paralysis. dropsy
and Bflght's disease we're factors. His
condition was not deemed especially
critical by his immediate family Until
about a week ago, ADD on Thursday
last particularly he grew so much worse
that his recovery was despaired OF.
Mr.. JOCes was native OF Wales.
where be was born ia 1924. lie
came TO ibis country while young, aud
early made bis home In wheeling,
where by far the greater portion oil hls
long, useful and honorable lie vas
spent He early became Identified with
the iron Industry Of the upper Ohio
valley, and rapidly acquired a thor
ough knowledge Of almost every branch
OF the business. 10 Practical matters,
as we'll as In general business affairs
Mr. Jones advice was widely touRbt
and often followed, and here, In Pitts'
burg aud In Birmingham, Ala, where
he was Interested In mills for several
years, be was esteemed 40 authority
For series OF years Mr. Jones was
manager Of ihs KtnR mil. now por.
ton OF the Rtns-Staudard, ADD when
he severed his connection with that cor-
portion, hs went 10 Birmingham, Ala,
where be Wasa primo mover In the con-
strnctioR ADD operation Of an extensive
plant
III health and the fact that be was
getting up In years induced Mr.. Jonesto
return TO Wheeling several years sinee,
and from that time TO the period OF his
last illness be hes been Interested 10 the
real estate business. his hfw eelnE
Jones g. Williams, aud be was also
largely Interested in the Island Ferry
Company and vas President OF the cor
poratlon.
Mr.. Jones always took deep Interest
10 the public affairs Oh this city, snd
was q conspicuous leader In every nat
ter LOOKING 20 the enhanc emeDt OF the
public welfare. During tba sixties be
was Deputy Sheriff OF the county. snd
bad charge Of the OHIO county jail he
also represented bis ward 10 the Ciiy
Council.
Mr. Jones was one Of the Oldest
Masons 10 the city, snt kaiebt Ten
plar, and his funeral, Monday afternoon,
will BE- attended BY all the Templars Of
the city, and will be under their charge.
The intermont will be ~ Greenwood.
Two sons. Edward and Harry, and
daughter, Miss Lizzie. survive him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

been attending ladies' college In
Baltimore. is at home spending the
holidays.
George Jones. formerly OF Mounds
Vile, now OF the Maryland Broom Com
pany, OF Baltimore, who is spending the
holidays with his parents, visited friends
In Wheeling several days.
Mr.. Harry Commerford, we'll known
telegraph operator, formerly OF Whesl-
ing, now In the employ OF the B. & o.
Company at Grafton, spent Christmas
with his relatives here.
Prof. R. X. Walton, OF Washington
county. o.. aud Miss May Harman. of
Sardis. o.. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Walton, have returned
to their homes.
Mr.. John Meyers, q prominent young
man OF Lakewood. q suburb OF Pitts
burg. is the guest OF friends on the
South Side for few days.
Miss Cora Mlchelbacher, OF New
York, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard TagRart. Of
Canton, Ohio, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hall, of South Market
street.
Miss Lena UIrich, charming Young
lady OF LeazurevlIe. w. Va, is the
guest OF friends in the city until after
the hol days.
Mr.. T. f. Memminger. OF Nebraska,
who spent Xmas with his parents at
Pleasant Valley, has returned to Wash
ington, ID. G.
Miss Mabel Niswandsr and Miss Bert
Snyder, OF PaFksrsburg, are visiting
Mrs. J. e. Mccoy, 81 Virginia street
Miss Hattie Emsheimsr, daughter OF
Joseph Emsheimer, of Main street, is
the guest OF friends In Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Bertha GssmIre, Of
Wellsburg, are the guests Of Miss Clara
Miller. OF South Chapline street
Mr.. Harry Ulrich and wife OF the
South Side. have returned from visit
to friends ia Muncie, Indiana.
Miss Nettie Canaan. OF Pittsburg, is
thu charming guest Of friends on the
South Side for several Gays.
Miss Mary Jericho, OF South Jacob
street. Is guest Of East Liverpool
| friends during tho holidays.
Robert Salisbury, OF Evansville, Ind,
J formerly Of Wheeling, 10 spending a
few days With friends here.
Dr. NJ. A. Becker, formerly connected
with the New York Dental Association,
is in the city on avisit.
Miss Nettio Do5bIus. Of Fourteenth
street, was guest OF Moundsyille
friends Friday.
Misses Genevlevs and Neil Bsssell, Of
Clarksburg, are visiting Mrs. PEBBLES
Tatum.
ii. NJ Smith. Of Sstersvlle, spent
Xmas with his mother on the Island.
Camden and Hoffman Sommers, Of
Clarksburg, are guests OF relatives.
Herbert Harrell, OF Potomac, spent
Christmas with friends here.
Walter II. Rinshart and wife spent
Christmas IN PittsburR.
C. II. Smith, OF the Island, spent
Xmas ia Ravenswood.
Miss Mary Good is able to be up again
tier short Illness.
Miss Mary Wilson is spending the
Inter Ia Florida.
Garth Hearne is home from Whining
/ ton. Del.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

and friends, which are numerous during
that period. The college student, the
professional man, the commercial trav-
eller, almost invariably spends his hoi-
iday vacation with bis family or most
intimate FRIENDS. For this reason. II
there were not score Of others, Christ
mas will always be one OF the brightest
holidays In the year. There were. per-
haps, not az many strangers visiting IN
the city as 10 former years.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Marshall, Mr..
Geo ". Fssters aud sister, Miss Alma,
and Miss Carrie Stoehr returned from
Pi.tsbnrg Saturday. Miss Stoehr will
spsnd the winter 10 the city with rela-
tives aid friends. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
MarshaIl leaves for Psrkersburg. w.
Ws, where thsy viii make there future
home.
Miss Hannchen BonDheim, daughter
OF Rabbi 3. A. BonnheIm, 9f this city.
who has besn attending ladies' sem
inary IN Allegheny. Pa, Is home spred-
log the holidays. and vii return 70
school on Mondsy.next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

the home OF Mr.. Thomas kcChesney,
on South Elm street, last Thursday
evening. Rev. DR.. T. d. n Buckley,
pastor OF the Thomson M. 7. Church,
oficlated, and only few ftiends wit
messed the ceremony. The newly
welded pair will make theit home on
the Island.
Mr.. John Rellmsnn and Miss Virginia
Culver were married at the home OF the
groom at Fulton, Rev. Mr.. Ulfert ofiici-
ating. The attendants were Mr.. Henry
c. Sloan and Miss Lizzie Heilmann.
After the ceremony the couple went to
the residence o. the brides parents,
where q fine wedding feast was spread
and good time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. VIII Reilly, the popular baggage
master on the Hemptield division OF the
B. & o., and Miss Lolita A. Adams, OF
Lakewood, Pa. were the happy parties
to a pretty wedding ceremony which
was performed in the parlors of the Ca
thedral residence in this city, by Rev.
Father McDermott.
Mr.. Thomas Huff, Of Proctor, and
Miss Mary Bennett, Of Virginia street,
Island, were united 10 marriage Thurs
day morning by Rev. DR., f. d. 7. Bick-
ley, OF Thomson NJ. E. church. They
left for Proctor, where they will make
their nome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

rem, OF Columbus. at the home OF the
brides father, Rev. Il. S. Boyd, assist
ed by Rev, Boyd johnson. ofiieisting.
On Christmas day DR.. ]. r. King, OF
Roanoke, lad, and Miss Margaret Mas
tiers were married ~ the home OF the
brides parents, near Key postotnee-
Wednesday Mr.. William ]. Mccain, jr.,
Of Columbus, and Miss Myrtle Bell were
married as tue BRIDES home. near
Quincy, Rev S. B. Watt. OF Columbus,
oficlatiog. Oaly the immsdlats rela-
lives Of the couple Wers present They
will make their home 10 Columns
wher& the groom IS associated With his
90 William J. Mcelain. well
contractor. Mr. Fred RQpIe|
otorrsDhef. and Miss A|ulfs q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

HE part which Cupid
played in the holiday
joys 10 Bellsire society
was attested bY the
unusually large num-
Der OF weddings dur
Ing the week. On
Christmas eve Miss
Anna Boyd, daughter
OF Officer A. NJ. T..
BOYD. was married 70
DR.. William s. War