davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
thread.

thread.
 A little frocls worn by Cissie Loftus is of black and white shepherds plaid silk, made with full vest crossed with pistol knots of black braid. The hat is black straw, trimmed with black lace and black and white birds.
 Anne Russell wears in "Lethe" s white crepe de chine dress with Wat teau plaits forming the black drapery. A soft scarf of blue silk is passed about the waist under the plaits behind and drawn across the bosom in front, to be tied in big bow below one shoulder. A fringe of crystal beads hangs from the throat all around.
 New in tea gowns is yellow crepe cut square at the neck and set in a band of black velvet from which jet fringe falls in a shower all around. The Vatican back is held by black velvet bow at the top from which vel. vet bands pass under the arms and tie across the bosom.
 A pretty tea jacket is ofpink brocade patterned with peacock's feathers. It is made with long basque and full pink chiffon front, and has blue velvet collar and revers. Its big paste buttons are showily handsome.
 Another tea jacket is of pale blue brocade with white chiffon front and trimmings of gold and green passemen- terie.
 But for the most of us walking gowns are more practical. So far as spring fashions arc yet settled they are out lined in dresses like pale fawn-col- ored cloth saw yesterday, made with an open Eton jacket with close-set row of buttons on either side. At the back a triple box plait formed the basque. The full vest was covered with cut out arabesque design in brown cloth. The hat which completed tho outfit was of coarse, black straw trimmed with cream lace and red and yellow crocuseA
 ' A second good walking dress IS of green serge with plain skirt and draped bodice opening over an under one of much lighter green silk matching ths sleeves. With this b . green yelFeA
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

spectful consideration is its bright sillc lining. It may be demure as nuns robe at careless view, btit whiff of wind, a lift of the skirt on @ muddy corner, convenient kick from an au- dacious little heel when no t>eer de- vice will answer is sure to disclose the rose pink, the grass green, the crocus yellow that turks below.
 A new model Is of silver gray serge with school coat; very full, plain skirt and checked taffeta blouse of pink and gray. The coat and skirt have pink silk lining.
 A French tailor gown of moss green faced cloth is lined with red, and the. bodice has a waistcoat of red satin yelled with cream lace, which falls in cascades from each side of the neck. Over this is worn Louis XII. jacket of green velvet with red silk lining.
 The silk Things have a special raison d'etre. Most of the new wool fabrics are quite loosely woven, so that the gleaming silk peeps through the meshes. They are rough in finish, but not aggressively so, and are striped, checked and figured in two or three colors. Green is the spring tint. It is every year. The grass sets the fashion, and there's nothing for the dressmaleer but to fall into line peaceably. Next to green, crocus yellow, tulip red. the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

curling black ostrich plumes about the crown. A rosette of lace is fastened by paste brooch behind.
 Smaller, but even more picturesque, is toque made up of nothing but big loops of rose and cream-colored striped ribbon fastened with bunch of violets.
 A very small capote is made of pink hyacinths with huge gauge rosette over each ear.
 Another is made of big pink rose with wings of blue spangled gauge lowering about 1t.
 A quaint toque is of black Russian net, with red and orange tulip on each side of the crown.
 There is even the garden hat. One of moss green straw is trimmed with violets and green rushes.
 At dinner at Lakewood the other evening these were some of the smart gowns:
 An opal-tinted silk, trimmed with pearl-embroidered chiffon.
 A pale pink silk with black velvet sash and low blouse bodice of blue velvet with punches of violets on the shoulders over the arms,
 A black net spangled with black and turquoise.
 A deep yellow brocade with chiffon bodice and roses on either shoulder.
 There's deal of hair just now. That is, it's so dressed you see good deal of it and think good deal about it. Women who know how, wear it loose and waved, tipping the ears, dropping low into the neck-and rising again into full twist half way up the head. The Marie Antoinette coiffure is affected by women who have not too much fore head. Tho hair is raised in waves and dressed wide at the sides, forming frame all about the face.
 The gowns of the stage folk are al- ways worth studying. One of Mme. Rejane's dresses in Madame Sans Gene" is long, white satin robe, of empire cut, of course, the loose bodice frilled with snowy chiffon, the skirt. embroidered with silver sequins in small foliage pattern. One of Marie Wainwright's most effective costumes is warm Titan red brocade, patterned with roses. The bodice is of silver gray velvet, with roses from the brocade cut out md stitched upon the sleeves with gold
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's good effect upon their children"
 DR. G. c. OsGooD.
 Lowell, Mass
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
Leave Birmingham.

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
Poor Business Instinct.

Irhte Landlady-I want you to take back that folding bed you sold me. and l want my money back. One of my board. CTS dmothered to death in it, and he owed me weeks board
 tFurniture Dealer-Madam, you have no business sense. If you were in tho habit of making your boarders pay month in at1ydnce, you would have been away ahead. d.--Cincinnat Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
PRINTING IN CHINA.

shun Pao. Shanghai Daily, Has Eight Pages
 of Thin Rice Paper.
 Shanghai is China's chief port and con. tains about 4oe, 900 inhnbitants, who arc under native rule, and the English, Amor. joan and French settlements, "vith s50, 900 Chinese and 1000 foreigners. all of whom are under foreign rule
 In that city tremendous congregations gathsr in the mission churches, and tae-a gre to bs foRnd the largest Sunday schools
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
One Good Point.

,9Wh hitter (to gentleman who is looking at napkin half full of holes)-I'n bring you another napkin.
 GDincr-Never mind. The holes seem to 6e clean. n.-London Tit Bits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

LoUIsvILLEAN AND NASHVILLE. In effect November Is, 1894, at a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24

hG opIiAB uoilOi
 gown, as viewed at the private, openings, is 8. mo st interest," ing affair. It is made of tweed
 or " hi pc o rd wool, but the feature which insures for it prompt and re-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-24
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS
About Easter Fancies in Hats and
 Tailor Gowns.
What Is New for tho Season of Flowers and Green Leaves-Novel Shapes, Novel Colors. Novel sug-
 gestions.
looPYRrGHT, 1so5.l

sss0eAHE spring tail
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
@af,nisnmiae @ctfe.

Dur6 cine tpabniinnise @ette lit II
einem Srte BEL G6nigsbere /. Br. cir
Menl6enleben in Die b66Ite Gefabr ge,
bradt ipproen. Sin bieruno3nan3is=
jdbriser @auerniobn mar, tpie Die So
nissberger r0art. 3tg." ersdblt, bafiir
befannt, bab er Die beiBeiten Speiien
au iib 81 nebmen I'M Stonbe iei. ST
bate oieie uebung f6on oor 2 Sabren
begpnnen unb mpllte es in bieier Gunlt
10 melt bringen, I'm lib als Seuerfrei=
fer 0ffentli6 ieben lallen su f6nnen.
Neulih mar er bon rnebreren Sreunben
beiu6t moroen unb oieien ersdblte er,
oaB er es bereits 70 neit gebra9t babe,
llm fo6eroes WaIler unmittelbar aus
Dem SeiIel 5u li1 nebmen Su tDnnen.
Sas beitritt man ibm ; es fam gu elmer
Wette I'm ein N6tel 8ier, uno Der an=
gebetbe Sellerfreher ma6te iitb iofort
oaran, Elm Giertelz2iter to6enoes Mai=
ier binllntersutrinfen. Seim stpeiten
S6luf I6on itiir5te er nit einem gluf=
f6rei suIammen lno unter ben entleb=
li9iten S9nlersen ipurOe er fat be-
mubtlos nacb &onigsberq in dr5tli6e
Sebanolung 9ebro9t. Muno, 6als
uno Magen iino Dem iungen Mann
oerart perbriibt, oab er bis jebt feIte
Speiien iiberbaupt nibt sn Iib gu neb=
men permas au6 Die fliiiIieen miilIen
Dem Magen bur6 eine G0bre sugefiibrt
lperoen. ST i6ipebte Sage lang Stpi=
I9en 2e6en unO Soo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Ge0tasirtc &reiGe+
Ggerriionra iiasr bic @enniplpaaia sasnen

!
Die GeuniDloanta &inicn Ioeu Bel 3a1lrcide.
&nl6iIen III peridicberen GGeIen Der Ser @taoten be
oeutenbe GrmGbi9nugen eintreteu iuie aus Der inter
folgenoen &te criicbllidb it, Die Guuriipnstdets
oeroeu ben Stotipnen ocier Qinien nerfauTt pbe,
tbnnen aldb an oaoercn Giienbabncn sefauft peroeu
Die nit oieIen 2inien III gerbtu6urg iteben nnte1
aaoercm ucrben lad fpl9enoen Bl6sen @rcurloaen
peranitaltet
gea1 GieocIanb am 49, uno 10. Suni sum geIp4c
Der reprbltfoniiden 2eo8ne GonUentior. Die &itfeg
iinb bis gum %. Suni 9aitig.
WadD Chattanooga, 3ena,. 25. bis 27. Suni gum
geiude Der irtern0tipnalen Gpwprtb &eaguc Gpufe=
ren5 Sie 1icets iinb Is Sage 9lt8 fin Die 9einte1r
bod fanu bteie Jri aui 9erlnugcu nod nm Is SoQe
per6n9ert mer0en.
@atD 3cnper. Colorado GprHgS Wtaniteau pbcr
Suefio, Gol, onm g. bis s. Suit sum @eube Der 9er=
tomnlnug be5 noDnaleu Gr3tebungs.YerbauSe3
Sic 9tlcfreiie nluB e.. l3 IA. llub 15 syuli anae
treteu merhen, iuenu nict nurtt bepnberes 4rranQe
ment bic Srit bis slnl l. September oerldu9ert miro
ssad) Baltimore onl Is. pnO IT, stlili, gut iir bi
&ndfebr bis 5nm s. Grgrt gum s}eiude Der YaptIten
Verengung jrn9er Seute
Rad SOfton 5. bis 8. Suli sur gerIammluno Der
Natipnal G9riftiau @ubeopor Ste rIt spr 9iictieBr
fann burdD pe5ieleS 2trrangcment bis aum3 @uout
perldn9ert lper0en
Sad3 8oIton, TO- bls q stugnit, 5unl geiude bes
olc bret Sabre nlebcrfeGrenbeu Gonenoe Der anigbts
Senplar Sic sSriit 5lr JidfcGr tann auf beionbcrc
@erantaitIng bis 8. Oft nerlangert iuerben
Die rebr5irten 9ree 9eiten nid6t MIR fir Die ge.
uannten Sr9aniIatpueit iouberu fir bos Bubitum
i'm @agenenen Sober Sidc 9Qent Der 2iaic crtbeiIt
ndbere @nstunit Mlou nenbr iib on s. DitIar.
aoet sigent III gleip 4biooelpbia. ober an s.. Yan
2nIen, .e9itf @iiiitaat General 9aeuger agsnt
ssttsbnrg pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
6. & M. Grcmrjipne,s.

Sle'ppprt, q. S., 1e -a2. Suut. aaieriranibel
SombopatbiifeS SuItitlit.
Gpanspille Suo. %. 90. Stunt &bmiI@ fatbpli
ide ct Spbanns Bitter.
Gleneianb. O., 20. - 81. Suni. aathplii9e llnipr
bon Ohio.
Detroit Nlid)., %. - 81 Suni @merifande Sc
1elifaft me0aniider Sngeuisnrs.
Bolton, WlaiI.. a. ~ as. Suui S,ibepeuoent Grbe,
of 9opb Seniplor8,
yseip Dort; 20. = 50 Stunt gonfereas Der matiOual
poiitiid)en 8ief0rn,
4. Snlt Grsurfonsr s. uno A. SuIt. Giufa1er greis
tlr bic Gunbfabrt
inerlmule
goiton wtaif.. s. = L. Snli. Gbriition eabsapor.
SaHousfe. g., 4, = 8. sl,isuit Yptbiasritter.
eispeiaaD, IL = ID. Aug anigbts 81 MlsreaDses,
Souispile, GD., II. sept @.M. o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Wie eim eicb.

Die Sanptaufgabe Der Wieren lift bic Mbideihnna
gepiiier unreinigfeten unb tpderger Geifanbtbeile
aus benz burd iie binburd) pairenben glnt bic bann
bur bic Wlafe uno bic ilbrigen Sarnprgane ans bel
Sebrper entfernt iuerhen. Weriagen bic Neren ihre
iinb Nrigbtjdbe gierenfranfbeit Maierfndbt Snder.
franfbeif 8uderrnbr uMb dbnltbe Seiben aeiabrbro.
heuben gbarafters bic yDlge. Spfetters Wtagenbit.
ters elm bepdprtes barntreibetbeS 9lutreinianasss
merbeu. ou ibre ebenbs s5uuftton pteeer nnfsanebs
men nnb aus bem Gtr0m 0eS 3ebenS. pie Der @lata
jtrom nit et aenaunt iuirt ole nrenigfeiten a1lss
auiteiben ipeIbe ibn perlGletern iinb ben stieren
ielbft In alererer Gine 9edbrlib sm perben broben
Blaienfatarr9. 9lalenfteim. 0rieS uub Garnsipnng
Fub ebemf1lS afanfbettem unb 2eiben, ipelbe onrt6
bieiem ipobltb1tigen Weguiator organiter synnfpne
permieben nnb mean Derets pprbauben. firirt iper.
ben WtaI0ria, MbeumatiSmMs. 6artleibiQieit Wilips
t6t uub Dpspspiie rdsmeu hos Jeb Dor Dem gttterS
bns nerpbien unb i9n6dItd3en Yeriouen al Rube lnO
trifAsr Spanatratt perbilft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

ti,tebereeGeat. 5ilfeiudembe iolten ss su ibrem
eelbitihub nidt OeriGumen. basfelbe 3u leien,
rei1en luadialber Derleitsm Iaien ibr Gelb,
tporanf bieie nur ipefulieren. 5nln Senier binaus
aa ,perfen. 9as Bud. As. 9lufase, $50 Seiten
init 40 lebrrsi@en giloern nne elmer Mhbanoluns
absr tta6eriofe Gben uuo sfrauentrantbeiten
tptrb fur 25 Gents III oItmarten ioraam In einent
Ynbeorudten llmi9lag nerpadt, fret psrIanot.
aorsiie: DEUTScHES Hell l-INSr,TUT.
No. 11-Clinton Place, New York, II. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

Sn Mabrib tpurbe 8ermubes Gei=
no, @eneralfapitdn bon Neu= Galtilien
uno Mlabrib, bon einem lieutenant er=
iboiIen, Der nit ieiner So1ter elm 2ie=
besperbdltniB unterbielt, bonn 8ater
aber abgemieien tpuroe. Ser 2ieute=
nant muroe friegsseridtli6 gum Sobe
berurtbeilt unb ibon am smeiten Sage
er11oiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

98enn bas Glut opll unrein

= Wenn bas Glut boil unreiner
Sdfte 1T, 10 fiiblt man ben Druid Der
beiBen Sabres5eit bOppelt. gBer ober
lein Slut mittelit 2lDer5 Sarfap a.
rilla gritnOli6 reini9t unO Elm oOer
5pei 9oIen bon 2lDers pilen nimmt,
Der miro Den Sommer tOie nod ME GU
bor genieBen. 98er e3 MIR einmal per=
Iu6t, Der ipiro's nibt tcreuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

Sie OemOtratiIbe NominiItration
1T befanntli0 bpn iDren Gegnern, bom
Sbub5olpreOiger Mc&inleD bis gum
na@plappernoen Sebpolititcy binunter,
BON Nnbeginn an fir Die yfdleGten
3eiten", unter oenen ba8 2ano 81 lei=
Den bate, perantlDortIiG gebolten wor=
ben. 0eute, NOD iiberoIl entiGieoene
SeiIerlln9 in 9anoel unO. g9onoel, no=
nentli6 III Der Snoultriet60tigfeit, eir=
gelebt bat, nebmen Die Serren S9reier
BON oamQls oa5 Geroienit nit gepobn=
ter Sel6eioenbeit fit ii6 ielbIt in 9ln=
ipru9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
1tu ben beiteu GtpffmechIel b.

WHt ue1I Uellell SlU1TlUeWltI, D. I.
oas aeiunbe grsebniB sebDriser Sbd=
tisteit oer 2ebensfllnftionen, gu unter=
balten unb i'm, penn bemlnenoe un1=
itdnoe borbanoen iino, sll bef6roern,
muBt Gu ct. Bernard Rrduterpillen
sebrau1en, bic li1erite, BON ben anae=
iebeniten 9lersten gurppas ldngit err
probte Meoisin, llm ale aus sel0tpd6=
ter 0erbauung uno Starrbeit Der 2eber
uno @eodrme entifanbenen 0inoerliNe
bes Woblbefilbens 81 beleitigen. Sir
25 gents bel Mpotbefern gu baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
GantMer Q.pientlgit.

gu ausfliigen nad} Der MeereSfiite atlantic gtp,
eape asap spn9 9raa9 &c &C., 3n &eiien nab beiiab,
ten @nfenboItsorten in ane0Beug @ebtree uno auoeru
9ergre9ionen ipmie gu slnsfligen na ben Siten ano
Snielt oer nbrOli9en Seen bieten bic 9eunIpluauta
einien eoenfaas bic bette @eIeacubeit uno 8eqaem=
felt
Sir adlere sluSfnnIt ipenbe man iitb on bic Gtcet-
@genten Der scuarnten 2inien pber All s. gaa Guea
Gbief aliiftent @eneral 9aIeu9er slaeut gittsbura
8a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

Ser SeilQueQ 1T entOedt ; er ipruoelt
in Buffalo uno beibt Or. Pieree5 Coll
den Medical Discovery. So1elbe
pirtt mabrbaft berliinsenO ouf cine 9e=
i6pd6te uno berunter9efommene G0r=
perfonititution. st treibt ale giftigeu
9toffe unO llnrei,lisfeiten aus Dem
&Drper, berei6ert bas 8lut unb ma6t
Nlte uno Gntfr0ftete uieOer jung uno
frdftig. @once De 2eOn fat e5 ni6t
entoeGt, ober 81, Pierce ltno er bat
Ge6t oaran getDon, es ugoloene gntOe=
dung" 6u llennen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

Or. pisrces Yelets furiren auf oi,
9auer gerltDtfung, GerOouun9sie6le,
uno SopiI1mersen. lleberall bel 9dno=
lern 5u baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Mammesfraft ipteSer bergeiteut.
Wei&Iehtsfranfbeitcn gcbeilt.

Ser Geim bes Hooes ipirb
in man1es iunsc, frii1
pulfrenoe 2eben burb Mns
itedung u,lo iuaeitblihe
Gerirrungen eelest. Cine
2ur.Wtetbobe, bic fd it
ben Der5iueiteltiten Sdaen
5tetS sfGn3eno be,pdbrt bat.
1T In bem 9esiesenen @uhe
Tsr Mett,fuaSsW Wnfer"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

"Daly. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 10 u 90
midnight; Light Faced from II 90 midnight to II 90 nson
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
1l-30-s4-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information rs-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

I'm ben NIT beae6neteu Gtattnnen tutrb aa 81
mol an9ebalten.
Mae 3aes tdqli9, Gonntass onsgenommen.
Genonen Anjblnb finbet uau IN Marietta an bic y.
q O. 9. W.. s. q .. 8. Gr. g. q 8. nnb DbiD Riber
Cambridge an bic o. b .. 6ftIiG nnb mtftIi6, In Rem
GnmerStopn ON bic y. 8. 6. q ct 2ontS Giienbobn
6fltd nnb tpeitlidb In Canal Doner nit bsr g. g. D
I'd unb 8. q g. n6rblidb unb bifli1. In 9aIIep ynue.
tion NIT Der %. q g. 6. unh Der Wallep Giieub1ba.
9. W. Page, 3. g. 9atIsr,
Q. y. 9. u. Gmpt. Irsae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

#g}or piersebu Jabren bate ib eiuem Ieten SdIag.
oufaa uebererbeituug tibrte nero0ie Gri66piuug
bcrDei SD wurbc ungene!n uerobs unb bic In-
freueuus BET 6ffentliaem Gpretcn bernriadte Scrs.
uopfcu, iuel5es rciu 2eben bebrpDte. SD ssbrauGte
stuei Glai6en 9r WtileS Saetp @eart Sure ir nlene
Seraseidmcrbem nno spei JlaiGsn 9r. wtiIes' Sc.
ftoratipe Wcrpine fir nieiue gernbiitat unb bin
beiicr ais i'd iealS iuieoer gu iein ertnartets SD
sann ftunbenIans ipre5en Dbne au ermioen ober
BON er5tIppfen befaaen su tperoen pie bies friber
ber Saa iuar. unb i'd fiible mild Sbuen au 9anf
perpfli9tet"
Su baben BET orcn Mpotbefern Sr m1iles' gudb
iiber Ser3s uno gteroenIeioen frei per ppit
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sr. @iles' 9eilmittel MAIDEN seiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Neruofe Grfd)opfntte
6e(ettigt our1 OF. Mi(es' Neruine.

Mnbaitenbe 9errlttnns bes Nerpeniplems beein.
TnBt ntd3t nur bos Uebru rno bic seiftigen Gdbig.
feiten, ipnoern fibrt autn sur Grfranfuug Iebens.
pihtasr Grgane Gie eefdbrlinfte biefer inbireetcn
Jo9en betebt in cinrw ersriffeu,perben oes Sereus
Sisfes mar Der San nit 9aep. 81 s. euriaee
Gapne GDer, Sno er farsibt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Glebelan0, Qorain ,lno
@beeling &. &.

sfabrpIan In araft felt benz 20. Wlai. 1895.
GleneIann Sabnbof am Guae non eiins aDaFerRrake.
Sibli9 gebeube 3iiae.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-18
BELLAIRE.

Guests Of the Windsor Hotel were G..
e. Walton. Cleveland L. w. Bowling,
NJ. Davis, Pittsburg; Miss Jennie Hun
Wheeling: F. Knoblock, Cleveland;
ter Easton, w. Va; e. Dorsey, Wells
Vile; Miss Jennie Crook, MOundsyille;
B. L. Cole, Boston, Mass.
Guests of the Merchants Hotel were
S. E. McMasters, Demos; ]. l.. Black,
Dayton; j. II. Devoe, Wheeling; a. NJ.
Cauley. Sistersville; Franklin Berry
and lady, Somerton; Barley Benford,
Cadiz; J. c. Williams, Pittsburg; J. l..
Morton, Cambridge.
Miss Alice Fusner, of Cambridge, and
Miss Nellie Myers, of Muncie, Ind, who
were former residents of Bellaire, are
now in the city seeing their old friends,
and are visitors at the Merchants Ho-
tel. and were present at the wedding Oh
Miss Anna Johnson to Mr.. Geo. b.
Work, last night.
Miss vi Sprague, of Cincinnati, is
visiting at her sisters home, Mrs.
Joseph Colbert, of the Fourth ward.
There were a good many strangers
in town last night for the swellwed-
ding.
Mr.. Geo. E. Bell, OF the shoe firm of
Nicholson &, Bell, and Annie c. Steph-
ems. of Shadyside, were married yester-
dav at 6 a. m, at the brides home, by
the Rev. J. c. McCracken. The pair
left on the 7 o'clock train on the Cleve-
land. Lorain and Wheeling for the
North.
The oil we'll at Beallsville is reported
as producing 100 barrels a day. 1t is
about one mile from the town.
Mrs. James Rosser, OF GAINESVILLE,
who was shocked by a live wire some
time since, is in a very precarious con-
dition. Grave fears are held as to her
recovery. She is a former resident Of
Bellaire
Jack Baugh is taking the school enuN
meration this time.
Farmers in this neighborhood are
threshing their wheat crop, and the
yield is much better than was antici-
pated. In a trip out the Cleveland, LO-
rain and Wheeling road this week, we
found a large amount of wheat still in
shock, and looked as if there was pos
sibility of a good bit of it growing be-
fore it was taken care OF
Three boys were arrested yesterday
afternoon for bathing in the river in
daylight. They will probably be lee
tured and dismissed.
Joe Staddler, of Dunkirk, who is Wis
iting here, and Willie and Earl Green,
are out at Lewis Mills.
Mrs. Alex Dubois and child, and Mrs.
John McGraw have gone to Epworth
Park for while.
The babe Of c. E. Strah and wife, is
quite sick from cholera infantum.
Tbs Board of Health is called to hold
a meeting at the Mayors Office to-mOr-
row evening.
J. E. Winters has opened up new
grocery across from the B. & o. depot.
Miss Lena Riggs, Of Moundsville, w.
Va, and Miss Ida Regis, of Washing
ton, D. c., are the guests of John Laf-
ferty's family in the First ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-18
WOODSFIELD.

Woodsfeld, Ohio, July 17-Jacob
Bertram and Lawer Matz are visitors
to the oil field at Antioch to-day.
Miss Gail McKeever returned home
/ Tuesday
Miss Lucy Dufleld of Wheeling, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Armstrong.
Miss Title Hines spent Sunday at
Lewisville with friends, returning
home Monday evening.
Capt Brock and wife Of Stafford,
were Woodsfield visitors Tuesday.
E. S. Richardson, agent for the Phil
adelphia Clothing House, is the guest
! Of New Columbia friends.
Mrs -Brubaugh and son,
Chester, Of Wheelin, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Diehl
Rev. Darby spent Monday and Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. Robert Gin
gan.
Lzze Haren spent Sunday at Sun
fish, the guest Of Mr.. Michael Schum-
! macher
Mr. Loney Helbling, postmaster, Wis
tied Antioch Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. II. Shields, of Wheeling, is
the guest of his father-in-law, John
Burton.
Son Baker is able to be about again
after a weeks sickness.
Sylvester GlOuser, of Dexter City, re-
turned home Tuesday for a visit.
Miss Alice Spriggs returned home
Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mr.
Bob Carr, Of Charleston, and Mrs. W.
A. Deleplain.
The oil we'll on the Montgomery farm,
right on the Maude and Belmont line,
came in yesterday. All manner Of re-
ports are in circulation Good author
ity say that it IS a good we'll and land
is being leased all around it, as fast as
possible, this morning
NJ w. Hutchison agent for Geo s.
Feeney, of Wheeling, is a WOodsfield
visitor to-day.
Charles Beardesy and family, Of
Darlington, are the guests of Francis
Beard, Esq.
Mr.. ]. Clous, of Wheeling, is a
Woodsfeld visitor this week.
Annie Sonker, of Cameron, Ohio, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Freeda
Lemle.
John p Friday, Of Hope Ridge, while
working on the road. Monday, was bit
ten on the arm by copper-head snake.
You can always rely on the Rose"
brand of sugar cured meats, made by
the Cleveland Provision Co. This IS
the only packing house in Ohio that has
] Those
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-18
,roundsviue ProhibitIon AssembIv.

Sunday, July 21st, the B. & o. Co.
will run special trains to the Camp
Grounds as follows;
Leaving Wheeling at $50 a. m, $40
and ESQ p. m, returning leave camp
station at 9:S5 a. m, 500 and 1000 D. m.
Round trip, including admission to
the camp, So cents.