davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

of the exhibition the managers have de-
cided to hold an exhibition OF photographs
OF the child In art. including reproduce
lions from the worlds masterpieces. rep
resenting the Christ Child. cherubs. Gu
pids and the portraits Of children done by
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Sir Thomas Law
renee. Perault and others. There Will
also be an exhibition OF the portraits OF
famous and royal children.
One or the unique features of the ex-
hibition Will be a huge magic lantern
snow OF babies portraits. Members of
the Society OF Amateur Photographers
are now hard at work making lantern
slides Of well-known babies OF today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The Wednesday Card Club win meet NJ
the residence of Mrs. }. ID. I.owman.
The Hawthorne Club win meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Beach.
t11 Chestnut street
The Euterpean Society will give n Dick
ems evening. in costume, tomorrow even
Ing at the residence Of Mrs. IL. r. Tucker.
DIR. and Mrs. Dan Marks. of eli Wash
ington street, VIII give a party next Tues
birthday.
The ladies OF Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church. Queen Anne bill, viii hold the
opening entertainment In the pariors OF
their new church edifce next Friday ev-
ching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
A SWELL BABY SHOW.
Infants Of the Four Hundred
in Competition.
ENTERED ~ PHoTooRAPH ONLY.


New York. March u.-Gotham - 20 hare
swell baby show Not on the order OF
the time hoRored exhibitions where the
crying infants we're arranged IN Inca
dressed in their best embroidered skirts
ana tucked waists but show OF babies
photographs In which the little tots may
be sesn at their bess. smiling. laughing
and growing 10 their hearts content.
The exhibition vii he held At the rooms
OF the New York Society OF Amateur
Photographers. Aprll (. and &
The announcements and lists OF the
awards have been ont for week, and the
photographs are beginning TO pour Into
the rooms of Mrs J. Wells Champney,
VINO has offered to house them until the
committee on hanging has been appointed.
The proceeds OF the exhibition arc for
the Messiah Home "Children's Charity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
THE HUMMISG TOP.

The top IL hummeth a sweet. SWEEP ~
To my dear little boy at play
Merriiy singcth all day long.
AS IL spinneth and spinneth away
And my dear little boy
He lauEheth with Joy
When he heareth the tunefal tone
Or that busy thing
That loveth to sing
The song that Is all its own.
Held fast the string ard wind " ueHv
That the song be loud and clear
Now huri the top with all your Hsssls
Upon the banquet here.
And straight from the sl'ihs
The joyous thing
Bounde;h and sptnneth along,
And II whirrs and II chsfss
And IL birrs and II burgs
Ever its prstty song.
VIII ever my dear little boy grow W.
As some have grown before "a .cn
VIII ever his heart grow falnl so snvs{
When he hearesfs the songs 81
VIII ever this toy
OF my deaf little boy.
When the years have vorn away
Sing sad and low
OF the long ago.
AS II singeth 20 me today, rselA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Theatrical Notes.

The Tavary Grand Opera cQnipAny VIII
play an extended spring euttassFnent Il
the Castle Square theater In Boston
Marion Lea, the Rendals leading 70
man, is the wife of Langdon Mistu14
son OF the noted Philadelphia phyatcjEn
. The prince Pro Tenn company 4 ~
ing return engagements in New EekH
The character played by Josie So
designated wild Rosy of YucatM ~
tanned. but healthy"
"Richelieu'' is one of the finest lk
ances OF the Warde and James cl
Frederick Warde as the cardinal. ~
James an De Baradas, Guy Lindafx Il
DE Mauprat and Miss Chapman - ~
De Mortimer are a remarkably uz1
cast.
1t Is remarked that II DRAMATIC ~
devised a play containing the episea9
leading up to the Gould Castellaine m1s
riage the piece would have been zetect4
as being too bombastic to be poszlhN q
real life. and too vulgar TO be performs
before an American audience. Bm -
fact that lot OF railroad money mas 80
married to little washed-out ariatocrA:H
blood OF Europe. as New York paf3
says. has for a fortnight filled columns
OF the press and the eye OF the public
Hillary Bell says of Cora Urquhart Pit
ter that she Is at present merely ,o sass
only a superb head and nervous hsncA
He continues. IF we may e0mpafe ~
with anybody, she might be- tern1ed Z
youthful and beautiful replica OF hezss
hardt. We have every reason 10 rekeW
the future OF our fair countrywcrnAn VIZ
confidence. There f. something Of nv.
ness In her art at present, hut when =
ripe she will be the most luscious mAE
OF the modern drama"
KyrIe Bellows performance Of Murat q
Charlotte corday has evoked such cnes
rus OF surprise that he should pc ceRf
BILE OF such brilliant character worE.s
work which the critics have placed % q
equality with Irvings Louis xI.s and tas
Belis-that IL is interesting TO note ngs
this actors career has been forgotten. -
far back as 1880 we find hina giymk g
g-andiy intellectual and poetical perform
ance OF Hamlet" In the .Merchanf
Venice" as Shylock, one paper auesu
kean's words and says: THE pit lAFI
rose at him. AZ Romeo he is dee's!n
by the greatest English critic TO % ~
crazy over his Orlando, which Irving So
was perfect. As Ruy Bias. the corslsst
Brothers. Charles Surface. Young 49,
lowe. Sir George Airy, he has been 80
claimed as standing alone by the L.
ers of the London press. In cnaTaeass~
work BeIiew as far back as l57s medf W
HIT of the piece as the original Eeist2s
ney In W. s. Giibert's Engaged ana e !.
the King of clancarty. The plain faet .
that Mr.. Beiiew when he first came z
Waliack's fnow Paimer's) theater IN - "a.
York. instead OF being pat before s..ssl
public as what Lester Waliack dceiafss
him 10 be- 1.-The best Engiish-spramny
actor he had ever brought over from T. v
DON" was exploited as n matinee ma " =
He was lust as capable an actor tnen -
he Ia today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

At the residence OF DIR. c. c. Wagner
= pleasant party was entertained on
Thursday evening by game OF whist.
The supper served at the close of the ev-
eninS's play was dainty and delicious.
and all vent away With pleasant MEM
cries OF the occasion. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case. Mr.. and Mrs,
Melbourne Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. L. "a
Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Caldwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Buell., Mrs. J. +. Pest and Mr..
w. a. Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

e.. themselves TO be skilled In TIA - e
their various instruments, and -
good recital at the Settle theater =
evening. Their achievement ada S
lustre 10 the finished work OF Ia .ss7
tours OF this city during the preesss s,s
son, and forms another link In Ia 49,
of successful events beginning wiif -.
oyatorio and reaching along tnr~s
"The Dream" and 1.-THE Rrowniess ~.
latest production. Other eveusa au1r<--
the week include two performsnos -
the little folks in The Brownies IA ~
land" the appearance of the Pat 49,.
company at the Seattle theater fur ~.
nights and Mahara's MINISTRIES = ~,
dray's. The last two agsresations ~
ly deserve the name ''dramatic.- an4
slight attention they received va r.
more than they were entitled ID.
This week will witness the arr,zo5
this city OF Eugene V. Debs, the ua1e&.S
spirit of the great railroad strikes ~
will lecture at the Seattle theafer to-
row. Monday, on the subject. .swAsst.
the Conspirators2" the proceeds 10 ks R
voted TO the legal defense fund. 49,
Granger, the emotional actress. yikass
name Is a familiar one to play-goeiss Z
billed to appear at the same An,e
March 90 and II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Aloha cfub pr,~r,r,n

The Aloha Club met OF, Monday nf The
residence OF Mrs. q. ". Dnrnsli and carr
ried cut the following programme on the
subject Of sociology. Mrs. George Browne
being chairman cf the committee:
What Women Are Doing IN the ni-
rectioa OF Sociology" Lille r. Martin.
'why We should Study Sociology" y
II Browne
Current Topics" Elizabeth c. Gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Entertained nv Mrs. Scott.

THE Thursday Club was charmiugfv en-
tertained by Mrs. J. ~. Scott this week
as her pretty home on South q street.
All the members were present except one.
whose place was taken hy Mrs r. I.
stiles. The prize was a beautiful piece
OF china and was won by Mrs. II. w.
periekson.
~octety Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester r. lockwood were
visitors az tire state capital several DAYS
this week
Nj, = II. Iieustis. Of Olympia, spent
Friday With friends IN Tacoma.
Mr.. j. Y. Best returned from New York
this week and begun preparations for the
removal 81 bis family 70 that city. Their
departure will he regretted by a large cir
Gle Of friends
Mira ]. r. $. listed VAS called East this
week by the death 20 brother ia Ken
tacky.
Mrs. j. @. SlaYses and her daughter
Salsie have returned from a visit TO
friends in Portland.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Nixon was visitor 4,
Olympia tao says Of this week
Mrs. Harrison Foster has issued invita-.
stons for a luncheon 20 Re given on t-rt-
day. March - tn aoear 81 Mrs. Cutler.
wife 81 Lieut.. Cutler. o. the L. s. :.
asohican.
Mrs. II. L. Prescott was a guest OF Mrs
L. n. IsamphelI this week.
The New Duplicate Whist Club met on
Friday 90 THIS week al the residence Of
Mrs. T. ". Anderson
tsr Friday afternoon Mrs. A T. Hatch
entertained party II ladies' at dtpis-
cate whist sc the residence Of her laugh
ter. Mrs A. X Etsccck There were pres
es' Mrs. p A Bailey. Asx. III. - Bass.
Mrs " n. Thomas. Mrs Addison Foster,
AIRS. E. NJ. Hurt. Mrs George Browns
and Mrs. A. -. FSten
A group ok Fright voting society girls
have started cat IN a new enterprise. as
fellows Learning 90 mako taelr eva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


ned Ike the yellow luncheon given by
Mrs. Ralph MesGAif on Tuesday last. to
Nnsch fwenty-fsSar OF her lady friends
were invited. Fssur regrets were received.
40 that twenty only partook Of the dam
" feast provided Wherever yellow could
s- utilized there n was found with it's
glowing effect aiding q brilliant. sunny
afternoon 10 become more I'm evidence
Within doors. Five small tables were
used, each laid NTH four covers. At
each place q unique name card of yellow
was found. also a dainty paie-sinted yell
low cup ana saucer Allied with confec-
tons In white and yellow. Saucy little
bows of ribbon were tied In the handle.
These were carried away as souvenirs.
fsEots OF cheese sfraws and small bum
dies or bread tied with satin baby ribbon
were served with two of the Courses,
while the chops en- papillote OF yellow.
ana later q yellow salad and ices OF
branded aprieots helped to carry out the
scheme OF color TO the close of the lunch
suf- An imprompfu game OF cinch was
began at O'Clock, and lasted for an
hour and a half. the Indy making the
highest score being given q large bunch
OF the new yellow carnation plnks. Among
the decorations OF the rooms was an I'm
snense Jar1ilniere filled with yellow tu-
lips and several tall vases containing
dozens of yellow daffodiIs
The names of those invited to partake
OF Mrs. Aetcalf's hospitality are az fol-
lows. Mira. A.. ~. Fitch, Mrs. Frederick
Brown. Mrs. L. l.. Stiles. Mrs. Z. ID. Jud-
son, Mrs. Joseph McCabe Mrs. Edward
knebies Mrs. @. W. Deiamater. Mrs Al
bert Sutton. Mrs. A. K. Bull. Mrs Henry
Hewett. Mrs. Morton, Mrs. w. E. Bow
en-. Mrs. T.. V. Benham. Mira. g. p. Bears,
AIRS. John II. Scott. AIRS. C. W. Morrill,,
Mrs. L. Y. I.oomis. Mrs. f. s. Sherman.
Mrs. a. G. Simpson, Mrs. j. r. Steeb.
Mrs. g.. X. Zabrisl1e. Mrs. Harry Hur-
icy, Mrs. Nelson Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

this, they can be had at any gents fur
nishing store, warranted not to rip. for a
dollar pair.
One need not have any hesitancy in ask
irg for them at the store. IT will not
cause any comment. The salesman will
probably think the purchaser intends
wearing them about her housework
Take the overalls and sew a circular
piece Of cardboard at the bottom OF each
leg, closing each opening. Now call In
the assistance OF little brother White to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

music holder for
an upright piano
or cottage organ.
invented recent
~ by a frugal
housewife.
Take a length
Of ordinary stove
pipe, q string
and 30 empty
spools. ard You
have all the ma
teriais necessary
for a neat wall
noe kss Errfr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

On Tuesday the Nesika Club met with
Mrs. 1T. A. Corre1i. and listened to a most
able paper prepared by Mrs. r. w. Coin
er on the question OF ''womans Position
In Law" Following this Mrs Sampson
reviewed in an entertaining manner the
novel Pembroke" A parliamentary
drill was then taken up. In which the
members are taking great interest and
equipptng themselves 10 meet such emer-
gencies as may arise In these last years
OF ''fhe woman's century," as some one
has called H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

ec~ns ~ . sesrrfssr mexhod taught By
an ahae an1 cultivated lady Very few
90 the srsensss ~ the young ladies have
he<n iet into their plans. but enough has
lexked eat 90 satisfy the skertieai that
sonse stunning gowns wiH be brought out
immedsasely after Easter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

were IN fashion a
Few years ago and
are now lying In
the garnet. A wo-
man OF an ingeni-
Gus turn OF mind,
and handy with the
pinchers. can make
a dozen different
dainty trifes out Of
these now useless
adjuncts of dress,
snch as bird cages,
rat traps. broilers,
etc. But now that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

a great many OF our readers write 10
the editor requesting him TO suggest some
kntck-knsck in the way Of paper wall
pocket of novel design. The editor feels
sure that be will make thousand
homes brighter by the following s1lr-
gesiion. which Is simplicity itself
he IDEA was suggested by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The New Arlington French fes1 sNsssscasj
lis South Third street, serves z..sse q
dinner on Sundays for 20 cen,s. . rrr,seh
Zinfandel wine free. Cempisss
dinner week days f1r IS cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
The Young Ladies'. whist c1ub.

Brooklyn Life.
she-I was playing whist also last night
II was the FIRST meeting OF our young
ladies' whist club.
Hell wondered what made you so
hoarse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

assist You in holding them. Meanwhile,
you have mixed two and half bushels
OF plaster Of Paris. Be careful IL does not
harden on you. Pour this, at once. into
the overails from the top. The cardboard
at the bottom OF each leg viii prevent its
falling through and II will harden in few
moments. Then secure the top OF the
Hour barrel, as shown. and your table Ia
complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

up. A dainty little wall pocket for news
papers and odds and ends is now the re-
suit A coating of gold paint will COM
pletely hide the identity of the stove pipe
The decorations, tho reader. will note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME.
Hints That Ladies' Magazines Would
Pay Good Deal For.

VERY neat ard
inexpensive center
table for the par
Tor can be con-
structed by any
woman who In
handy that way,
from a pair of her
husbands overalls
and the lid OF a
flour barrel. OF
course. * she
hasn't a husband,
she must secure q
pair from her
nearest male rela-
tive. Failing Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Maude Granger This yeex

The next abrasion 10 appear a
Seattle theater is the representative
tional actress of America, Maude Gf51e
or. who, with dramatic company ~
Is said TO be equal In ability TO any -.
porting organization recently seen 81 II
Coast. Will play an engagement of t46
nights, "Wednesday ana THURSDAY 81 tn
week. appearing In the strong df3nA
adapted from the French especially Is
Miss Granger, entitled, "Inherited m
in the great and successful play knoun
as the Fringe of Society,"" In the lEaS
ing roles of both these plays Mis- 0une
er has won renown in the East. and ~
added to the laurels that have croen6i|
her as among the leading exponen0 q
parts OF that nature now on the Amnz4
can stage. Among the leading m1llfo
of the supporting company are Mi1e H
othy Rossmore. Miss Ada Levick -
Anita Bridger and Messrs. e.
Hayes. Norval McGregor. Willia4
Ter and Frank Hatch.
The organization Is under the pm
management of Mr.. John Maguirs, ~
prietor OF the Montana Theatrical a.
cult, who sends this as the fret d ~
ries of first-class attractions. TO s. ~
lowed In the near future by an opefusht
a farce-comedy and a vaudeville cozE5aa
alton. all OF which will he seen On IN
Sound circuit prior TO their appeafzDce
In Mr.. Maguire's chain of theaters furth-
err East.
The sale OF seats for both performs
ances by Miss Granger VIII open at the
box Office tomorrow morning, ard not
withstanding the strength and expense
OF the organization. the prices MN remain
as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Ia Connection With Great Northern
Railway

steamer City az Eilezssurg, between
wenstcaee and Virginia City. will rake
her first trip Of she season. leaving Wen
atchec March -. or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

on the wall pocket complete can be traced
from the kensington stitch stamping
paper. and then painted In outline by any
of your girl friends who Is handy with
the brush. This, X done In white enara-
ell. will bring out the gold paint back
ground with great effect.
Muzzle For Towser and Baseball Mask
For Willie.
In the homes of our model woman's page
nothing should be wasted Doubtless a
great many handy women are often pux-
zied what TO do with the wire bustles that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

the spring liz coming and little brother
Wiilies thoughts turn 10 baseball, and
Ffdo can not go out unless muxzled. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Dinners For Today.
Consumme d'orsay,

Consumme d'OrsAy,
Oysters. a Ia Creole. .
Boiled red snapper a la Joinvills.
Crescent olives.
Hot house tomatoes.
Westphal!a ham. garnished.
Saddle Of venison, grape Jelly.
Entries.
Sweetbreads with petite pois.
Squirrel brains.
Orange frttters.
Shrimp en- Mayonnaise
Imported plumb pudding. brandy sauce.
Old dry sherry. MADEIRA.
Neapolitan ice cream.
Brazil nuts.
Turkish cigarettes. Cafe Noir.
Corn beef and cabbags
Poem For Today.
The following beautiful PHILOSOPHICAL
poem was written by Mrs wa1singbam-
DE Murfree Fortysmith, the venerable
poetess OF West Hackensack, N. j.. now
in her s6th year. 1t appears for the first
time. the fruit Of her ripened genius, In
our model woman's page:
The Limits OF Life.
The sun at eve goes down the west
At morn he'll rise again;
The winds that blow must sometimes rest.
Clouds gather for rain.
The man that's born some day must die.
The man who dies was born:
Mirth makes US laugh. grief makes us cry.
The scornful scorn in scorn.
The blind, alas. can never see.
The deaf they cannot hear:
A slaves a slave until he 10 free
No distance can be near.
The wealthy have no lack OF gold,
The hungry wish for food;
We seek for warmth when we are cold.
Deceive when we deiude.
They all must wake who are asleeo.
All sleep who are awake:
The friends We have we lose or keen
The things we steal we take.
SO man. by dread fate tempest tossed.
Is by restrictions bound:
Oft has he found what others lost
And lost what others found,
r. l.. McCARDELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

woman. A glance at the illustration will
show how.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
IN NEAR BY TOWNS
How Society Enjoyed the Sec
ond Week of Spring.
GATHERINGS 70 PLAY CARDS,
Enterfsfumens~ That Made TAse Pseas-
ant In Tacoma, Everett and
Port Townsend.

ACoN.A. Msrrh NJ
The continuance %
the various card clubs
throughout l. en- {.
rome holding weekly.
9th ers fortniguiy
meetings. serves 20
bring fngssher the
groups OF friends
ta a social way who
would otherwise meet
but rarely. Occasion
ally some delightful
sssssrfn fryaexf n MA n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Hon. WiitiHm A. 0hloy, cx.socratafy
Of state, who has boon In the North
Wheeling Hospital for tho past tlrco
weeks undergoing tfnatmunt for burns
received In ths railroad disaster ut fun.
Melton, sortcmbcr 20, was taken to his
homo In Fairmont yesterday. Ito waa
accompanied by his sistor, MlaA Alice,
who hns boon by ilis eide throughout.
Mr. ohlcv's wounds hnyo almost on.
tIrely healed ~ result Of tho careful
nursing no has received and excellent
nodicU treatment. lilo il still little
weak, but will DO ablo to attend 10 bugl'
moss In fow days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Mrs Rich WiIiIc, wlIO Of tho OK
policeman, died carly Saturday morn
Ing at Tho North WhoOling hospital, In
her thirly.ninlh year An operation
Tor CancOr was performed on hor iow
days before, and shu mover rallied. she
waa lady Of many womnnly virtues,
and tho blow 10 her husband aud one
small son iBpartiCularly acvoro, They
lave tho tohdcrOst sympathy Of all who
know them. 4ho funeral will DO from
VI. Alphonsui church nj Ia. IN. to-day,
Tho many friends Of Mr.. and Mira w.
+. Weir will DO sincerely palnod To- read
IN another column Of Tits iHaFhlHga pa.
pOr tho announcement Of tho death oil
their infant daughter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Cards are out for tho marriage OF Miss
Phiomena McGraw, OF Grafton, TO
DR.. Abraham Smith warder, Of tho
same place, on Wednesday evening,
November 0, at tho residence OF tho
brides mother, Miss McGraw Ia a
graduate OF Mount do Chantal, and has
many friends in this city. She Is very
popular in society circles, and is very
charming Yonns lady. DR.. Warder Is n
prominent and successful physician,
and is also well known in Wheeling,
Tho bride is aiItor Of Hon. John Il
McGrAW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Reports Of the Smallpox Situation
Sent Broadcast.
MMECHEN PEOPLE ARE AROUSED

And Committee sends a oommunI.
cation to tho wheeling Press and
Health ofIiosF-The Exact Situation
has been Correctly Stated by the In.
telllgonoeF Right Along-NOt a new
Case Since Wednesday and Several
Patients ConValescOnL