davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RArNIER-GRAND HOTEL


George C. Salcr. Chicago.
c. y, Cheney. Portland.
S. T. Mcfarland and wife, winnipeg.
Clarence w. Mcfarland, Winnipeg.
A. n. Calder and wife. San Francisco.
Charles Richardson, Tacoma.
Mrs Busher. Tacoma.
Car Cant Me euSS and wife. San francisco.
W. w. Bush, City.
w. S. Suit Chicago.
George r.. Waite. New York.
NJ l. Nunson, Minneapolis.
L 5. Taylor, Everett
Karl Harbaugh, Portland.
J. u. Cuthbert, san Francisco.
/. p. Flint. San Francisco.
$. T. Mulford. Portland. O
w. 4. Carson, TpopS
j. T. Niebling. Portland
John 9. Dornin. san fraEcisco.
George 9. Fabyan. Boston.
q w. Fletcher, Great Northern r.. n.
Joseph Irving. Everett. q
HOTEL NORTHERN
cant. u. Troutman, Seattle.
T. 8 Wells Seattle.
r Newman Port Townsend
C. Wilson. Portland.
Cameron g. BURNS, san Francisco.
NJ II. Yoftsger Friday Harbor.
George T. Atkinson. New Nhatcom.
r. IdpmaH San Francisco.
william Blackman. Seattle; -.
Mrs. John Trumben. Port IoWnseha.
A n. Mile Whatcom.
John A. Burke u. :. 7 c. 8. o
], p. O'Conner Port Townsend.
~
Mrs. ~ Williams. Spokane.
O. W. Russell. spokane.
r. r. Delaney. Port Townsend.
r. j.. LOTUS. Port Townsend.
Wuf,am Petcheii. Tacoma
J n. Esler Ta1soma-
NJ Cs4lbFs!th. Whetcom.
George Francs, Shelton. -
". Alexander. Tacoma
Jennie Perry, shelton
Eleanor Perry Shelton.
r Mcclure. Portland.
o. 81 smith. Tacoma.
J & Black Whatcom.
T. r. COnant. Olympia
y ". Hansen. Shelton.
G ~. Jones. Port TOWNSEND
HOTEL DILLER.
Carroll p. MeCulagh. Mount Vernon.
q johnson. WhatcOm.
Thomas l.. Graham, Preston.
Mrs T I. Graham, Preston.
= ~ Miller. La Conner
& r Doner Mount Vernon
" q sller. Arlington.
Charles Eide, La Conner.
Jscon r Klein, Monte Cristo.
George. r. Miller, sidnsy. ,.or,
! a Gilmore. Edlson.
q T williams; Aibernl b. 7.
" a Renan. Watervlls- -
Michael Ford. whesdand. y -.
8 0. McATm!nch. Merrne a. Nina
Mrs T.. r Aiversor, Ia Conner.
W r. Ei7nore Foqu!sm.
A J. Morrill,, CoupeviEs.
" r. GaTner. StiveTda4e.
T0hn walsh. Avon.
u Rristow, Ia Conner
n q Evans La Conner
Alex Poison. HoquiaBs
HOTEL BUTLER.
James Hart Auburn.
~ nrekaw and sons. atanwoo1
A T. Holmes. st Paul.
q, n Mann. St. Paul.
I W. Maitland. san Francisco.
Lester w David Bs ne
raw Rothchil9 Portland
TAldwss Stein Chicago.
IA Glnsgburg. Chicago.
A. Miller Alaska.
Dr r. 81 Il~.nssigp. San jose. Ca.
J Binswauger. ~ Fouls.
= Y Riggs. Tacoma.
Caorge A Joiner Mount Vernon,
= r Mcmillan. Edison.
& Harris. Portland
Mrs J Morterty, WELLINGTON.
y y Ualf san Francisco.
Z p TBornss 1r.. New Orleans.
IT, :. Krown' meT y h ea,ITes,a
J2ote-' z rnpson. New Kamilchlc.
= oCoauor. Tacoma.
FaFx Kramer. New York.
s. BiacE, Ca.cazo-
HOTfu. VICTORIA.
Ms. Thomas Mortsii and eh'h. Port
Mrs. A n. Innefellow. Port Gamble
w. H. M-GerrY. CITY.
John Gridsuer CITY.
~ WH.te Spokane.
Rev Aatrors Nretta, city.
Mas =. JaTe. City,
Or II III Merrill Tacoma
Me- Pollok Taroms.
E8Gnue France. As@rseen
~. ~ C5rkref. Grea. Falls. Mont
q 8 Burnett. city.
Mrs. Barnett ci'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
BreadstufYs and Grains.

San Francisco, Dec. 1a.-Flour-F
extras, s325Q3.45; bakers extras,
1926; superfne, s.. 35426o per barrel.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 9s2.o for
and 81 for choice: milling. Sl.05ql07I5-|
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 6S4l
choice, 67l1c: brewing. 75QS0c.
Oats-Milling, 70f75c; Surprise. seal
fancy feed, S0G1s5c; good to choice,
soc: poor TO fair. 57laQ65c; black. for
sLI0Ql.So: gray. 65QT5c per GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. u
wheat. centals, %. 81; barley, centals, [
oats, Oregon, centals. 235; corn, cen
So: beans sacks. $50; potatoes, sacks. |
onions. sacks, 404: bran, sacks, $50;
dlings, sacks. $50: hay, tons. 100; 81
tons. so: hops, hales, las; wool, balesI
raislns. boxes. $50; wine. gallons. 4
brandy, gallons, $3.50: hides, number,
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Middlings, slSQ21; bran. s12913
Hay-Wheat. ssq12: wheat and oat
I'll: oat. seG950: alfalfa, s647.75; bal
Sc. Jod9; clover. s6ll7.50: compressed, 81
II: stock. s5Q6: straw. S5d60c per hundl
Potatoes-Sallnas Burhanks. 501soc i
or Rurhanks, 5000; Oregon BurbaI
5Nl57oc; river reds. 35G4oc; sweets, 81.
Early Rose, 3544oc.
Vegetables ~ Onions, 5oG70c: Il
SQUASH. 2o025: tomatoes. $4,000; 4
beans. case: green peas. 4d5e; green
pers. 25a50c; carrots. 10000; cabbage
garlic, <G5c: dried peppers, qioc; ash
gus, 12iaT25c.
Fruit - Apples. No. l. socGs1:
mon. 40dsoc: Siskiyou apples. sl71. IS;
apples. T5c6sl for small boxes; 81
for large; cranberries. so5oq12; gr|
sAg50c in boxes: s5qf90c in crates; n
winter Nellis, sl-25Gl1 50; other varid
100000: citrus fruits. Mexican lines.
5 so: California lemons. SlQl23; goo;
choice. sl5012; fancy. 81 sega; Califd
oranges, 81 5oGI2 for seedlings; navels.
ne. Japa nese oranges. sI25d10; band
g. 25T2: pineapples. g. 5015.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2ill25c:
on6s. 20 &c; fancy dairy. 2lU2lzc; seed
ls02Oc.
Cheese-Cholce to fancy. sdl1c; fai
good. 7Gsc: Eastern. l2Gf3iac
Poultrv-Live turkeys. I241Zac; roos
old $375q74: ROSTERS. young. s4G450: b
ers, small ss03 30: hrollers, large. s41
hens. S8.50a45o: ducks. 1895. geese.
ais. pigeons. SI0I75
Game-Ducks mauard. s.: teal. 81. 81
si.7522: widgeen, 81 251tl 80: white e.
SigAu |. a. gray geese, A1.51. Stnai gu
$I25. quail. 75cQs1, hare. Sl9i25. rah
Sl71so.
Eggs-Store. elE25c: ranch. 27120; T
ern. laqSc: fancy Eastern. 22q25c.
Wool.
Wool-Fau. short trashy San Joa
plains. sd5c. eecd san Joaquin plains
g.. southern and coast, 416c. m0ur
woods. Eight and free. eG7c. noun
wools. defective and heavy. safe. ui
counties. free. 7gSc. middle counties.
fect.ve. 5G5c.
Hops.
H1ps-ig6c per pound.
Closing Quotations
Wheat-Quiet. December. 99C;
s. opa.
Earley-No trading.
Coru-S5r.
Irsn-Sl3,
ttuanefaf.
slve- Rars....... 66it Drafts SIGHT.
Alex. Do..Fs. 53t. st53@s Drafts, Ie.eg' pt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKH
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETs

Portland. Dec. 9-Wheat-Dull. ',
Valley. 53c; Walla Walla, soc per busl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

minimum OF 81 eco roo Authorities on the
exchange expressed the opiaien that
steady exports OF the precious metal are
AKely 10 be made for some tine 10 come.
regardless OF whether Europe sells our Sc
caFlTfes or not. A further advance IN the
eNchAnge market in the rates for demand
DIS was feature, and the jump in call
money rates 20 ) per cent. also Attracted
special attention. The rate reacted later
10 per cent. The facts noted ohscst~esI
Ine influence OF the declaration OF me reg
ulAr dividends upon the Vanderbilt stocks
IN the afternoon reports from Washington
CIV that the senate would take del .herate
action on the Venezuelan commission bill
started covering OF shorts on a large scale
and moderate buying for long account
The latest London cables reported A more
steady condition OF prices. The local mar
ket was more active than on Wednesday
and the distribution OF business was on a
broader scale. In the afternoon a rally Of
all the leading stocks took place. Final
figures show material net losses as a rule.
The movement d prices IN the bond mar
ket continued downward today. Sharp de-
cAnes occurred IN the speculative issues
The dealings aggregated s. -, aoo. Govern
ment bonds, weak and lower: railroad
bonds, weak; state bonds. quiet
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. very active. at 2Ier75 per
cent last loan. 3: closed. per cent.
prime mercantile paper. 405Is per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at slS9l. for de-
mand and A.S2404sS for sixty DAYS: post
ed rates, H.Sa2G4s9 ana 81 ssikfR4 80. com
mercial bills, SAe7; silver certificates sslac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
FOR HONOLULU.

GU iIATESl CUT RATE9l
aEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE
STEAMER CRICKET
Makes .hree round trips daily. as follows:
Leaves Tacoma 7.D n. m. IL m. and t:5s
. m: leaves seattle ..<u - m. 2:lh y. IN.
AMI tbs .. m
Fare 2Sc.
Sunday EIcurrions-Ieave Tacoma 70
o m. ard % y, m. leave Seattle IL O. N.
snt 80 y. ". Fare % cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

'urkeys!

We viii have two car loads q turkeys u
g. ,hs f,hrsstrras trade. Send your orders
in early. as II will insure you choice sioeA'
JogS ~. ACES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

The ~orwee5an steamer Marking was
stranded a. Caefoo. csina, on November
Is and Is a total wreck. Size vas lOa4e5
vita general large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

STEAMER GI TDE
Leaves Commercial dock Tacoma. $50
a NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays aad FRI
eavs 'af olsl's and way points Leaves
Cry dock. Seattle . p. m, Tuesday,.
Thursdays and Saturdays FOR RucuuA
g. points 10 :. + VanierhoT. Captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
HOODS CANAL ROUTE

rag yANCuU skH isOUTE-A TRIP
s' THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
earer Utopia j a. O'Brien. Master.
sfesves Tacoma. Il noon. Seattle Yssier's
100 o M. Monday and Thursdays
- port townsend Anacortes. Fairhaven.
r. WhstcOm Blaine and Friday Harbor,
"a vancouver. arriving Vancouver .. IN.
ysrs 70 Blaine, 81. fare TO Vancouver. 8.
rar further information apply to Yeslers
-.b.rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

THoS. r. BROWN. .te,etyers
JNO. II. BRYANT J
Trains leave and arrive depot foot Of
Columbia @treet-
rtNIr, GARD IN EFFECT DEC. - l>s5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
IINIh SCHEDULE.

In EHect November 10. 1914
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
sog - Faa ana last. - y. IL
~ EoTJaa1. l. u and 10 4. N
y 90 HFA3 hAESoF and South Bend.
eT .ymp.a, TO s. n.
.e0 Tacoma :, 10 and a. m. e n. 2:sA
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
SFVta = EaJa ana Esast. - >. IA.
..se-a 2SFisand 80 a. n and Q ~ p. u.
a. IA Graz 5 HaTa0r AID Soata Bend.
,sten Olympia. s % ,. m.
a. 80 4a1etllA : e ani II u s. m. s.N
Sc &1d s.N > N.
~-.@ tAceEt sunday. AL others dAEY.
a.. seat sng seattle at - N. sn3
a. ~ mAAs no stop ostwesa Seattle
,atAss leaving Tacoma at 10 - O. m.
- = n make ID steps bsGweea
a.. az card subject TO change without no.
e.. - rates. rc-tes ana other information
s~A "a CT address,
/. a. NAOEAU.
Civ General Agent, Seattle
- rous stree
kzsx s s.,ss. oEaea corner West ana Co
A u. CHARLTON.
Ma - r,~ Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
fs;u.saa.. 1 or street corner Thru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
TRADE AND SHlPPI

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland, Dec. IL,
Rain; stationary.
3. s. PAGUE. Forcal
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle De- "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

ror rates ETC.. inquire OK
Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
T. A NApEAU,
General Agent n p. r r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

ANDREW r. BURLEiGH. Receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
Total sales.

The total sales OF stocks today were AZ
069 shares, including; American Sugar a.,
30 American Tobacco 24S00. Atchison 49,
O0s. Baltimore & Ohio 5000. Burlington So,
9oo Chesapeake & Ohio 3400 Chicago Gas
II. SO Consolidated Gas 300, Denver & no
Grande preferred 400 Dstilling 7.soJ.
General Electric 500. Kansas * Texas
preferred 100, Louisville a. Nashville 49,
300 Manhattan Consolidated 4. 300. Missouri
Pacific 1900 New Jersey Central 4.000.
Northwestern 500, Pacific Mall 500,
Reading ZOO Rock Island 12.6oo. S.. Paul
1850. Tennessee Coal SEQ United States
Leather preferred II. 900. Wabash preferred
1880, Western Union 10,Go Wheeling &
Lake Erie $500.
Elour.
Flour-Receipts 1900 barrels, exports
$500 barrels. Dull and weak. especially on
spring wheat grades; no export demand
Wheat.
Wheat-ReceiPts 102 100 bushels. exports
100 800 bushels. Spot lower, but more ac-
tive: No. red, eSisc; No. hard, eG5sc.
Options closed b1ssc lower; No. . red
May closed 66lsc; December closed 6Jc.
Hops.
Hops-Weak.
Wool-Steady.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Dun; United closed sl.s5 bid.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Ccnper-Steady. exchange, Si0.50.
Lead-Firn; exchange. SS.2od$222.
Tln-Dun. Straits. sl3750i5s5. plates
quiet
spelter-Quiet.
Coffee.
Coffee-Opt.ons closed quiet. 80 Hal5
points decline; March. $3.50 Spot Rio dull;
No. Z. li'zc; mild duh
sugar.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

rts.s steamers furnish frst-class sc-
.onrodations. carrying both freight and
ssssssengers, and leave from Yesier wharf
kkattls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
THE MARY PERLEY GOES CHEAP

Hops-At London. Pacific coast. CO los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Seattle. Dec. 10.
Exchanges al Seattle. Tacoma and
land clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

,s.,ie-Cholce steers 80 - - 2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
PERSON AIS.

Miss Emma Blond will leave for New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Swabacher left yes.
terday for New York City.
Mr.. Howard Thompson, OF the Nc
Lure, is visiting friends in Butler, Pa.
Mrs David l.. Dunlap and daughter,
of Denver, are guests OF the family Of
w. b. Irvine.
Mr.. viii Nelly, OF Parkersburg. is in
the city to attend the Hamilton-Lam0
nuptisls.
Miss Edith Ewing, Of the East End,
has returned from an extended and
pleasant visit in Columbus, o.
Misses BERTHE Schwartz and Mary
Horn, of the South Side are the guests
OF friends ear Beach Bottom.
Mr.. aud Mrs John s. NayIor, and Mr..
aud Mrs. j. II. Kirk, formed a party
that left for Florida Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. RohrbauGh, of Pitts
burg, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wood, Mrs. Rohrbsugh's parents.
Miss Minnie Walthall. OF Covington,
KY, arrived in the city last night and
is the guest OF Miss Lamb at Echo
Point.
Miss Virginia Harrison, OF the Isl and,
has returned home from two mon this
visit at Cadiz, o., where she was the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs W. l.. Houser.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Harrison, of Co
lumbus, o., who have been tba guests
of Mrs. Harrlson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 2. Campbell, Of South Main
street, for several weeks, have returned
home.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and daughter,
Jeanette, are accompanying Mr.. Myron
Hubbard and family, who left for Cali
fornia, where the party will spend TWO
or three months. They left New
Orleans yesterday over the Southern
Pacific for Los Angeles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

whole it was the most largely attended,
and most brilliant and enjoyable OF the
many events given by the Cadet Corps
in the past.
The com mittee in charge were: f.
NJ. Percy, 0. L. Taught, b. q. Moore,
T. w. Cramer, II. A. Eaton, l.. n.
Reichard, c. II. WaddelI, w. A. era
craft, w. Z. Lively, Paul Mccoy.
The patronesses were as follows:
Mesdames WIN. S. Aldrich, Saml. B.
Brown, R. e. Fiat, James P. Fitch, +.
NJ. Grant, J. w. Hartigan, w. w.
Hayes, D. Clark Hoffman. A. D. Hop
kius, j. L. Johnson, i. V. Keck, Jose oh
Moreand, John A. Myers, Frank De
w. Ramsey, E. VIM. Rsne. Rudolph de
Roode, Howard L. Stafford, Isreal c.
White.
Among those present from distance
were the following: Misses Virginia
Fleming. Fairmont; Sadie DonalIv, Mt.
Morris, Pa; Mary Bruce, Moundsvllle;
Annie Lowther, New MartinsvlIe;
Lilah Eakin, New MartinsviIle; Ida
Nelly. Petersburg; the Misses Basel,
ClarksburR; Misses Louise McClain,
NlliFs " 4tl y n i@tHGAlNus 1 uIhu-
town.gPa. Ida Loughmsn, Uniontown,
Pa; Louise Green, Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. A. b. Boyd, Uniontown, Pa :;
Misses Maud Basnett, Eris Pa; Lou
Baell, Wellstura; Mary Patton, Pitts
burg, Pa; Jessie Dent, Charleston
Misses Phia Wood, Ann Arbor, Mich;
Mamie Clarke, Fairmont; Nellie
Schiller, Fairmont; Mamie Massilliot,
Piitsburs: Rose Sipe. Pittsburg; Lou
Sanders, Mannington; Jessie Black
shire, Huntington: Blanche Wood,
Pittsburg; Jessie Morehead. Pittsburg.
MesSrs. JAS. BurIey, Moundsvllle; Geo.
Gamble, Parkersburg; Brandon Ben
nstt, Weston; Henry Braunon, Weston;
WALTON Dyar Weston; Franz Watson,
Fairmont; Geo. Fleming, Farmout;
john Mccoy. Fairmont; Jas. Linn,
Grafton; JAKE Lynn, Uniontown. Pa:
Henry Beeson. Uniontown, Pa Richard
Knots, Uniontown. Pa: j. X Conn,
Uniontown, Pa; Chas. Harrow, Uuion-
town, Pa; James Baeil, Wellsburg;
Frank Keys. keyser; a. f. Scheer,
Keyser, j. A. Clarke, Falrmont; w. b.
Yost, Warrington; II. p. Emmert
Martinsburg; j. b. Mcfarland, Charles
ton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
PARKERsBURG SOCIETY.

Special to the Register.
ParkersbWg, w. Va, February 20
The Buds of Promise Mission Band
held their annual tea at the home of
Rev. Henry Runner, last Saturday af-
ternoon, and it proved to be very de-
lightful affair
Miss Sallie Wertenberger, of Califor-
MIA, was a guest of Miss Dora Kellar,
on her way home from a visit to several
Eastern cities, this week.
Messrs. Morgan Miller and Don Mer-
riman. of Wheeling, members of the
St. Matthews vested choir, We're here
last Sunday, and assisted the new
choir.
Trinity Episcopal Church has a vest
ed choir, which was organized about
six weeks ago by Mr.. j. A. Raynes, of
Wheeling. The new choir made its
initial appearance Sunday, and the
large congregation was delighted. The
members of the choir are: Sopranos:
Miss Hattie Van Wrinkle, Elizabeth Pc
terkin. Edna Cheyalier, Virginia Snod-
grass. Anna Amblep, Helen Buell., Anna
dis. Mollie Heydnereich, Marie Van
Wrinkle. Mamie Snodgrass, lmogene
Brent. Susie Courtrite, Carrie Shrews-
bury. Carrie Turner, Madge Moss, Vir-
ginia Swift, Julia SnOdgrass. Bases
Messrs. e. o. Hiehle, a. J. String, w.
L. Davis. William Cooper, Wellington
Neale, Bradford IIiteshew. Altos
Misses Matte Smith, Julia Smith,
Aida Gardner. Louisa Collins, Ella
HevdenreiCh. Florence Treyore, Jessie
Leonard. -Messrs. Herman
Monroe. Joel Shrewsbury +. r.
Taught. George Bowles, Curtis Will
liams. BOys-John Powell, Richard
Shrewsbury, Kinnaird Snodgrass, Joe
King. Camden Hornor Abe Rauch,
Lester Berry. George Thompson, Cecil
Fitzhugh, Herman Fitzhugh, James
Walters. Okey Mclean and brother.
Organist-Mr J. A. Raynes.
Miss Feenie Fender entertained
friends Thursday evening at progress
i've euchre.
Miss Ida Bellins entertained the VIC
let Whist Club Tuesday. The guests
we're the Misses Rapp, Sophia Wild,
Emma Cook, Laura Grimm, Stella
Wright. Gussie Sorg and Miss He
Drank. Mrs. J. w. Marshall, Mrs Frank
Vierheller, Mrs. Sallie Stahlman, Miss
Feenie Fender, Mrs. Kane and Mrs
Z. w. Warwick.
A number of young ladies were en-
tertained at a banquet at Staffords
restaurant Monday evening by their
gentlemen friends, in honor Of Miss
Wartenburg, of California, who is the
charming guest of Miss Dora Kellar
During the evening toasts were re-
sponded to by the young ladies in
very pleasing manner. Those present
were Miss Kellar, Miss Wartenburg
Miss Clara Nathan, Miss NewbergeI
and Miss Epstein, Messrs. Sam Nathan
A. Brok, George Newberger, Abe kei'
lar. and Mr.. Burney, of Baltimore.
In honor of her guest, Miss Louls'
McCarty. of R0mney, Mrs. e. NJ. Gllke'
son entertained the Charity Whls'
Club Thursday afternoon in a very de
| lightful manner. The ladies presen
we're Mrs. Doremus Paden, Mrs y. Il
Blackford, Mrs. i. n. Tavenner' MIS-
! r. B. Camden, Mrs c. c. Martin, MISS
} Mary Murdoch, Miss Julia Smith, MIS-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
THE UEEEBEPORELENI
was MARKED BYA0,yuyUoUs ROUND OF
S0CIa- JOYS
N'-'' az P'ri'ss Esar2.a,d in Pleasing Man
aT-A'w nr Ssasoa o., Sack
Cio.a and Asa,s.

nc loves not well whose love is bold.
n wiz Lol nave thee come TOO nlch
SUI gold wOui1 not seem pure gold
rr Atess the sun were ia the skv.
I,e,' 'e.4e o'al thence and chain him here
0u-1 make his beauty disappear.
6HJ ~ -ls State. DO thou keep thine
g., A -tlt Sllne upon me from aiar.
% Sua-t o-SS iu Eight divine
g. nal Ia.ls from loves own guiding star.
a. 9l--l tuy emineuce be high.
Anu so my passion shall not die
D C.s az my NE viii reach its hands
~ -oity longing toward tuv face
~ a. one VINO speeches. stands
IN rapture go some speecbIess grace.
~. ny love. my hope my all will be
10 'ooA 20 -eayen and look 90 thee.
NY eyes viii be the heavenly lights.
M ny voice lhe gentle summer breeze.
"a ~ue 10 sWays on moou.r u.lhts
Inc ulrMuciug tops of lcar- trees.
1N"1 4 VIII touch Thy ceaute0us form
Al " 1ne sred roses RIGA and warm.
bGt toou myself shalt come not down
rom tnat pure region far above.
20 tt Keep my throne ami wear Thy crown.
queen OF my heart and queen Of love.
monarch iu thy realm couale-e
Anu monarch az thy fee-
William Winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

o'clock. Rev. MIR. Ulfert, pastor Of the
ST. Johns German Protestant Church,
Officiating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Young, of Johnstown,
Pa. A number Of relatives and iuti-
mate friends OF the happy pair, wit
messed the ceremony. The bride aud
groom entered the parIorS to the strains
of the Meudelssohn march, exQuiSitely
rendered upon the piano by Miss Bertha
LoOs. During the ceremony a soft
Serenade was played.
CJAu excellent wedding dinner was dis
cuSsed by the happy pair and the guests.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Schenerein departed at
$3.50 O'Clock over the Panhandle for
Cincinnati, whence they will continue TO
New Orleans and other points 10 the
South. They will be at home In about
two weeks. a number OF handsome and
costly presents attest the esteem 10
which the bride and groom are held by
their friends.
Mr.. John d. Shannon and Miss
Frances II. Todd were united In mar
rage Friday evening at l0;30 o'clock,
in the parlors of the Mcclure, Rev. DR..
W. Il. Cooke, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Mr.. Charles Note and Mrs. Dora Ba.
Ker, OF the South side, were the parties
10 very interesting nuptlal ceremony
which was performed in the parlorS OF
the residence Of Rev. William Hob,
Wednesday evening. An Informal re.
cepticn followed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

gayly decorated with national colors'
and was by Illuminated hundreds OF
electric lights of "old gold and blue"
shades. Shields Of the cadet corps were
conspicuouslV displayed about the walls
while potted flowers were profuse.
Bunting of "old gold and blue, the
college colors, was arranged In graceful
festoons, encircIiHg the entire hall.
The display OF sabers, muskets and
cannon gave it the true military appear
ance. A life-size portrait OF Washing
ton, tastefully decorated and sur
rounded by colored lights was promi-
nently displayed. The decorations were
complete while the bewilderng display
OF lights was profuse. The costumes
OF the ladies were notably handsome,
while the cadets appeared in full mill
tary dress. The programme embraced
all the popular dances. The dance
music was furnished by the Opera
House orchestra, of Wheeling, while
the interlude music was furnished 6y
Guenther's orchestra Of Pitt.Surg.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock, the grand
march. led by Dr. HartRan and Mrs.
Dr. Roade was begun. 1t was com
| posed Of sixteen cadets with ladies who
executed some difficult movements with
exact precision and nicely, the march
being one of the noticeable features OF
the affair These ladies' aud gentlemen
/ had been specially drilled for the coca
sion by Lieutenant Ramsey, Command
ant OF the Cadet Corps OF the w. Y. u,
who, by the way, deserves much credit
/ for the success of the ball.
An excellent supper was served at y
o'clock by Caterer LsZesr, which con-
sisted of all the delicacies of the season,
after which dancing was resumed and
continued until late hour. On the