davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

Cold Weather Improving Trade I'm
Several Lines-Prices steady.

The cold weather OF the last few days is
percepfibly Increasing trade in several
lines. the dry goods houses. the grocers. the
boot and shoe men and produce markets
being helped most. On Commission row
fruits and vegetables are meeting with bet
ter demand and prices carry a stronger
tone. while not quotably higher. The hide
market In nat and the provision market
rules easy with a fair demand for most
descriptions OF hog producrs. The Wholesale
confectioners and dealers In all lines OF hol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
WANT A STRIP of STATE GROUND.
Board of Works Trying to Solve the
WOodside Problem.


The Board of Public Works is figuring on
the plans Of Mr.. Austin to open a street
east of the Deaf and Dumb Institute
grounds as u thorougnfare to Woodside.
Mr.. Austin proposes that the trustees of
the Deaf and Dumb Institute dedicate a
strip from the east of their ground for
street purposes. He anticipates that the
railroad companies will build a viad1ct
over the tracks. Mr.. Austin figures that
a strip 1928 feet long Is needed. The men,
bers of the board consulted the trustees
of the institute yesterday morning. The
trustees EXPRESSED the opinion that a street
east or the grounds would be in the nature
of an Improvement, but some doubt was ex-
pressed concerning their power TO dedi-
cate the strip without the permission of
tho Leg stature. The Acknowledgement will
be consulted. Mr.. Austin will see IL the
railroads companies can be induced to con-
strict the viaduct.
,sr present Woodside is cut off from
The city by tracks. The nearest route to
the city would be north to Washington
street and thence IN on that thoroughfare,
but the Jar Ss of the Pennsylvania Company
crep ent tbs opening Of an outlet street.
The resider.. have to go far out of their
way in oroe- to reach the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

NEW YORK; Dec. 5.-Butter-Receipts.
ss ss Eaes @
ceipts, 3,746 packages. Market steady.
State. large, 7AQloc; small, 7%Glo!kc; part
ceipts, Am packages. Market steady.
State and Pennsylvania, 22Q26c; Western,
2Q23c.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Butter firm
61kc Eggs steady; fresh Western, 22q23c.
Cheese quiet but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
MIR. Tsggart Opposes Undue Haste.

Speaking of improvements in the fire de-
partnent, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Tag
CART said:
After big fire there is always some
confusion of opinion concerning causes. We
are net going to act hurredly concerning
improvements. The Board of Safety and
a few days to talk over the situation. am.
anu nave been. in favor OF purchasing a
water tower, but 1 believe more apparatus
thai tower is needed. What the depart
men, really needs the city must purchase"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There was a greater
irregularty of inquiry occasioned by the
and took selections of fairly good quanti-
ties for current wants. AS whole the
market was dull, though more business done
in many directions. Printing cloths dull
and sales Of 1000 pieces, spots at 3-l6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
Yesterday. bank Clearinx..

At Chicago-Clearings. $l7.353 .0o0 Money
cent. for commercial paper
AT New York-Clearings, SIG, tiS Sss; bal
ances. E7i75o4
G.734.0eo
At MISUNDERSTANDING s2.s4s.771: bal
ances, 1915. 564.
At cincInnati-Money. 4as per cent Clear
tngs. g. 33i $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
Cottou

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Cotton easy;
middling, 1-l6c; low middling. l3-l6c: good
ordinary. nc. Net receipts. 7.o25 bales;
gross, Z, 1872 bales; exports to Great Britain,
5,7l5 bales; to the continent, 1920 bales,
coastwise, Ito bales; sales. $500 bales.
stock, 357,065 bales.
MEMPHIS Dec. Section quiet and or
1-16c middling. 8 1-16c. Receipts, 4,104 bales;
shipments. 1542 bales; sales, LOO bales,
stock, 136, 30 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Cotton dull mid
ding, SIC. Net receipts, SSS bales; gross,
85S bales; forwarded, 1H bales; sales. none;
stock 1S3. 483 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 5.-Rosin firm,
pentine firm at 2414Q25c. Tar steady at 95c.
Turpentine steady; hard, $1.10; soft, $50;
virgin, SLIGO.
OIL CITY. Dec. 5.-Sales, 5000 brls; ship
ments, 60946 brls; runs, 600 brlS. The
market opened at sl.32ls; highest, sl32i1;
lowest, $3.50; closed at $3.50.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Petroleum dull and
easy. United closed at $l.32 bid. Rosin
firm; strained, common to good, $1.75qL771s.
Turpentine dull.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 5.-Spirits of turpen>
tine firm at 25Q25sc; sales. 1.472 brls Rosin
firm.
CHARLESTON, Dec 5.-Rosin, $.20Q1 g
Spirits Of turpentine Arm at 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000
The market opened very dull and slow. and
continued so all day. Packers and shippers
were Indifferent. but bought most Of the
offerings at decline Of &c. The close was
weak, with few unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

Cattle a Shade LOwer-HOgs Dull and
LOver-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments light. There was
fair supply, and the market was dull at a
shade lower prices. A few late arrivals
were left over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06
Cripple Greek Gold Fields

FREE: Information regarding mining stocks and
properties. Write The Mechem Investment Co. Mem-
bers Colorado Mining stock Exchange. Denver. Colo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

ern white corn, s2dssisc. Oats firmer; good
inquiry. No. 2 white Western, 24Q2411c
Receipts, s.os4 blu. rye firmer: No. West
ern, Flzq4Sc- Receipts. 2l.9o4 bu. Hay in
firm demand and active: Choice timothy,
$3.50. Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Butter, eggs and CHEESE firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. Dec. 5.--wheat higher and dull:
6S1sc. Corn dull and steady; No. mixed.
2Sc; No. mixed. Elsc. Oats quiet; No.
mixed, 19c: No. 2 white. BIC. Rye duh; No.
sl57l1 Receipts-Flour. 500 brls; wheat.
$500 bu: corn. IS 900 bu; oats. 1900 bu; clover
seed: 24o bags shipmentsooFlour 1000 br dsG
bu; clover seed, "a bags.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-F1our barely
steady. Wheat steady: No. red. SIC;
receipts, 400 blu; shipments, l,Soo bu; Corn
. mixed, &c. Rye firm; No. 2, 42c. Lard
dull at 5.30c. Bulk meats steady at 4.50c.
Bacon steady at SlSc. Whisky .,s steady;
tive Sugar firm. Eggs firmer at 1sc.
Cheese quiet and steady.
DETROIT. Dec. 5.-wheat higher; No. i
white. ssse; No. red, SsAc; May s,;s es 5sc
No. mixed. 2Oc. Rye-No. 2. sS1ac. Glover
seed, $455. Receipts-Wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
6, 100 bu; oats, 7,1o0 bu.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.--The American Man.
ufacturer and Iron World will say in its
review tomorrow: This week has produced
absolutely nothing new In the iron and steel
trade. The same condition of business.
with the same tendency toward lower
prices, still prevails. The entire market
seems to be nearing the conditions which
prevailed previous to the Improvement. OF
course, at this season more or less dullness
Is to be expected, but the present status OF
trade was hardly expected. In nearly all
lines production is keeping up at lively
rate and unless consumption greatly in:
creases there will be piling up of stocks
before long. The pig iron market is little
bit worse than it was last week. That is
there is less doing and prices continue
on the down grade. Gray forge is quoted
at $12Q12.25: No. l foundry, $14.25Q15.50
Manufactured iron and steel shows no i'm
provement. Best muck bar is quoted al
1.40Ql.5Oc; common iron, 1851 Acc. Stee
rails are steady at SIS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Pig iron easy
Southern. $12@14; Northern. sl2Q145O. Cop
per easy; brokers. 10zsc; exchange, 1o.75c
Lead firm; brokers, 3.27I5c; exchange. 3.3Oc
Tin easier; straits. A. 1901 zoe: plates fairly
active. Spe,ter dull.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5-Lead firm and in de-
mand at 3.071sQ3.10c. Spelter-Sellers ask
ing 3.221xc; one car sold at 3.2Oc late in the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

MINING SHARES
Doubleday. Rope & Co, OF Colorado
Springs. Col. give the following quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

20: fair bride, $s0G9o per doz; city kip. 500
7sc; French kip, s0cGsl.20; city calfskins. 9oc
OSLO; French calfskins, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

Leather--Oak sole. 3ogs5c: hemlock sole
single strap. lic; black bride. per doz, $70G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-06

We have removed 20 new and commodlous quArterA
Perfect privacy and convenience assured
Chapel and Morgue IN charge OF lady aSteadsn-
I2z North Illinois Strees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

the com mittesS IN charge TO make IL
"Pink Masque Ball" Everyone attend
ing is expected 10 disguise themselves in
pink dominoS and masks. The gentle
men will be furnished with these by a
committee Of young ladies who have
! been appointed 10 manufacture num-
ber of these articles aud they can be
procured by applying TO Miss Mollie
Baer. chairman Of this committee. The
decorations of the ball room and dining
room will be carried out in pink. Even
TO the most minute detail, the pretty
and popular roseate hue will be en-
Moved. The Opera House orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing and
about two hundred peopls Will partlcl-
pate.
The children, consisting Of the mas
teis and misses from four 10 hfteen
wears of age will have tbs privilege Of
the dancing floor from the hours OF
eight to ten o'clock, when they Will
march TO the dining room TO be Toasted
and dined and after being presented with
a souvenir OF the occasion, Will Wend
their way home.
After the children have left the ball
room their elders will take charge, and
the pink Domino" will be continued
until eleven o'clock, no one being per-
mtted to loin the dancers without this
costume. They will then be discarded
and evening dress will reign supreme
The supper will be served at midnight,
and Judging from the names OF the la
dies appointed on this committee il will
be 4 triumph OF the culinary art. Mrs
Morris Horkhemer will preside as
chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary Com
mittee, and will be ably assisted by the
following mesdames: Henry Baer, H.
Buchanan, Henry Speyer, Emanuel En-
sheimer, Isador Isenberg, B. A. Bonn
helm, John Emsheimer, Dena Reed,
Ralph Kline, A. d. Adler, a. M. Rice,
and the Misses Mollie Baer, Cora Gut
man, Mile and Pearl Stein, Marie
HeYman. Hattie Reed, Ella SteinfeId,
Jennie Emsheimer. Flora kraus, Carrie
Gutman and Celia Speyer.
The gentlemen VINO will assist the
ladies in their arrangements are Messrs.
Z. Buckman, J. Milton Gutman, b. f.
Horkheimer. David Kraus, Maurice
Steinfeld, Louis Gundling and Gabe
Emsheimer. Sr. The proceeds OF the
affair will 60 to the Ladies Hebrew Be-
nevolent Society, most deserving
charitable body. They have been do
ing noble deeds OF charity for the past
twenty years, aud deserve all the aid
extended them. The feast Of Purim is
a feast of joy, and thus gives another
reason why charity and Joy should go
hand in hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

her home to-day after paying visit to
her cousin on the South Side.
Mrs. j. w. Worrel, of New Castle,
pa. who has been visiting her daugh'
ter on South Market street Tor lew
DAYS, returned home.
Miss Amelia Kreiter, OF Seneca Falls,
New York, who has been visiting her
mother on South Main street, left on
Thursday evening for her home.
Miss Edna Fitzgerald, charming
miss OF Cameron, has returned home
having been the guest Of Miss Kate
Hathaway Of South ChapIine street
Miss Bessie Pritchard, who has beer
in Idaho for the past three years, has
returned to pay her friends on the South
Side visit. aud will not return home
for two or three months.
Harvey C. Jewett and wife, Of Aber-
eeen, Dakota, have returned from quite
"a visit to Florida, and will remain with
Mr. 2. Kennedy, Mrs. Jewetts father,
at Park View several day before return
ing home.
Nile Ford, son OF DR.. II. T. Ford,
student at Observation-Disclosures Col.
lege, OF Washington, Pa, who has been
at home for several days visiting his
parents and friends, will return Monday
morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

sv.nin- Admission 90 the pretty edi-
fee was limited 90 those holding cards
ofipviatiou. The church was filled by
q fashionable throue OF guests, long be-
fore Rae hour for tte ceremony. Ii was
one OF tne most h2udsom .y dressed
ou5isrrss chat ever assembled TO Che
civ The BRIGHT c0I0rs % tue costumes,
tbe brilliant lights, the fragrance OF
r,tred H.Wers aud eXOt.cs, aud the eX-
Gnisits ,oasic. combined 90 form pic
ture which viii hnser Tor long Time DO
Abe memories OF che guests.
promutIv go $3.50 o'clock the organ
,,,4er tte touch OF Miss Mary Wide,
sonndsd the drst notes of the march
fro,o Lebengrin. aud Che wedding party
ertersd Tho bridesmaids, preceded by
N1.ss.Tessfs Turner. the maid of honor,
,,,,eer,d NJ cine vestrY door and walked
down the center aisle 90 the Ifont cor
ridor where tuey met the Or'de' Inc
march 90 the altar was taken up. The
rrocessi0n was beaded by MesSrs
pobert Uaase aud Ed. Is. traoiuelm,
usbers. Misses Shirley, brocSuuler ana
Minnie WaIthaiI, of Kentucky crideS-
maids. VIII Nelly, OF ParNerSour-' aRd
viii SnqF.r. Misses Gertrude LIST and
Tnma Wheat. =. w. Rice and Harry
Stallmau. flower bearers Mary
Tonise Lamb and John Oard-
Der sister ana cousin OF tue
Le'5s. Miss Jessie Turner, maid OK
49, followed by the bride on the
~ bsr farmer. The bride was john
cha cbancel by the groom, Mr.
60, tf~n.Iton. and bis best man, Mr..
Cb.rles Lamb. brother OF tie bride.
M bride's attendants we're grouped on
80 si4e with the usnerS, forming
,,osr 'rlessinr picture, with the radiant
,-.s.,.,3 blushiag groom 10 tue ecu
-. +b,ovuosuro oi sdmlring eyes.
D. p- Rush Swope then performed
no.r-ffnI Epi sCopaiIan ceremony
.-,i5 Inc most solemn hush, Snd wnen
- ,,o~5s we're said and the oene-
-, Unmarried the groom ana pride
80 - 10 the carriages followed by
.So 49,, s,-,aids escorted by the uSherS,
s ne y -,..-,er with Mr. Charles Lamb,
"a - hearers. DIT. Swope and the
psrentS OF the orlee. -ts.t-.~.-.-.-,
M, costumes OF the Oridai psr'y were
.,.no-sts and very becoming me
- esattired in white SATIN heavily
~ ,gitb pearls, high neck, long
. y. No. veil. no gloves She carried
sesr,ii,I bouquet Of orchids.
's Si. - u Jessie Turner, maid Of honor,
- D-es8en satin, bodice duchesse
' %n.'a .,os7s neck. carried red roses.
race, ~ l.-iiesmaids Miss Gertrude
robsd iu pink Orocade satin,
List was rt,b suk embroidery and chii-
Sr,p' ninz cloves aud pink roses.
4o1; p.U 80 Wheat-Pink satin rada-
III Us .d mock, lace aud velvet
me Ie,, low mi mink roses and gloves
tri I9Il. sb1rIsV VN Brockunier-Pink satin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

ton IS destined 60 figure prominently in
the CAV world. aud 20 attain that
degree OF success which is embodied in
the hopes aud expectations Of its pro-
iectors. Although distiuctively Cath
Ollie organization, the addresses, which
constituted prominent feature OF the
reception and entertainment Monday
night were characterized by a liberal
spirit Indeed, IL was openly stated
that uOu-Catholics will not only not be
excluded from the privileges OF the
club. bur will be invited 20 participate
IN the affairs given under it's auspices.
The address of the President, Dr. Chas.
A. NinGerter. was an admirable rhetOr-
zeal aud oratorica effort, and the many
patriotic sentiments 70 which he gave
expression were generously applauded.
He was particularly happy 10 his refer
ences 20 the present, sud 30 the future
outlook Cor the CLUB.
Rev. Father o. II. M0ye, OF ST DO
seoh's Cathedral, Col. Thomas O'Brieu.
and j. .. ConlG. Esq, also made brief
addresses, and the programme was in-
tersperSed with vocal numbers by Misses
Emma Nahn and Emma Connolly. and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Whitaker, and an ei7cution-
arv effort by Miss Mary Ray. An were
faultlessly rendered aud warmly re
ceivej.
The guests. who numbered about two
huodred and fifty persons, spent the
early hours Of the evening at cards, and
in social conversation. The Opera
House Orchestra rendered programme
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
TIE LENTEN Season.
RESUME OF TIE WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN
TEE GAY WORLD.
Us Oa''oii l-1o Reception Monday E7s1iaz-!ds
1''Iiiaa' Raniiou-Lanb N1oials-Ots- El-
H'aisu.as-N'a-5y Towns and
Personals.

W WA, did the lady who dweus i'm the isles
ms on my letter I Denned it one
" nen ! dreamed OF her lips-of her e.ori-
anu ler eyes. so alluriug and bright
mere IVA, was only one rose in my life. butt
Ils tender, red petals. so lovely 20 see.
-''' -o.~5 80, ,Aela just where her dear ewes
D'a she touch them and kiss them for
me letter ] kissed ere I sent II. T know.
-'-C ne. ,lo rose le-t my lips, TOO. ay sou,
w 'n t loe words had written-for. loving
'ly Soul was too restless to stay
Butwha. aud the lady who dwens in the
Thiak Of my letter, md think of my
Nothing the ships Of the heaven bring
That are brighter ana swoeter God
But if ever her hand tore the seal 1 am
~ were recompe1se dearer than all unto
aud The ships Of her love u the heaven
may rest
" me one star lights wreck far at sea.
r.I .l1Ur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK &aaa-L

NEW YORK, N3rca 2.
stocks to-day were NJ, s-t
tions closed nid a.
~ h,caison. 81 Adams 1Ho-a.s
American Express mo: Ha'
Ohio 81; Canada Pacile
Southern. 80 Contra Pac.-e.
anesEe AID ONO. I64 Chicago t-.
rs: Chicago. Burung.oa s.-
CO.,. Chicago Gas. 30 Delaware '
son. PSI; Delaware. Lsct@ '1-.-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
ONE HOUR WITH 4 MEDIUM
a LAND OF MYSTERY WHERE SPIRIT.
UALISM R IGNS SUPREME
A Phenomenal Wonier.-Proi Mon,sro- "a,
Great Meiiumlsdc Healer, a. tho
Mcclure House.

Coming down TO us from an ,-.-
strange stories Of the v0ndair,l
ings OF spiritualism have .ti-,..5
the incredibilities of m. .-l.'. I'D
OF TINS and foreign countries ST..
OF the manned and lame bairo
ed to vigorous health and .-,...
stories OF sight restored ro ~.
OF articulation and voice .o .t..,....
all these phenomena and .....
are credited to spirita
the greatest living eSpa.... u..
c. c. MOnteiiore. the W.
Hebrew spiritualist. Is r.....
at the Mcclure House. ..... I'D.
been told Of some of Tho -..
which, if true are liJa ....
2culOus. The Office or .. a
is at the parlOrs of the n Inn.
where he is now temporary I-
The visitor is promised lind
stranger than fiction. Th ...
learn of cures even nor. rm.....
than could have been pra.
ceiyed. Mrs. Allison. %. I.
o. testifies to the Amos. .
eous cure Of cancer .u
within twelve days. whi.. .....a
tho efforts of mos o.,.,....
ical nractio,ore ct.
6od that her lie t..
This wondorrri ,o.r
IndiananoIie Ina
for cone,.a+rIatio,
boon Iirto6 From, H.. r..
t,.an+,. -, 0' -. q
e.o,,o,,1,. - - '''--,.'''- - .e.- .-l-
tG Ell, 80, 1u' ~ ~. r '''.
-. -. ..,I, -, ~
a'd - - ~, W. 5......
Iii ba ~, -, . .
tiaf -, o. -. -. 49,.
~ br 80 ,to., .-.o'
-. 'o '.'...D l.
W., "uI 40 81 NV. - .iioi',l Nv
+ ~ ~. 80 -. - i. ti'7 10
Ia " ,.,4 DI.'.N ~
' ,'li1ii 0"N YOU ",'
i.@,e ~ l'' e1 e.' pi o,'-''
hlue' Io@. nave I'7'
from spiH"i 'i'eH-'i'a' ana -...
my eleslsht restored iAtoa
WonderiuI powers ana gilt a
You Wlli find the balance OF mE .
and with thanks and nopin1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
40 Meeting Held.

The Auxiliary Ferry Company o.
Island citizens did not hold a meeting
Saturday evening, a. contemplate,
owing to the absence OF seyeral meme
bers of the committee, but will hold ,La
meeting tomorrow night The Cua..s..
ton has been thoroughly repaired .al
given a good coat Of paint aud
resume as soon as the Ice from OBJ.
Allegheny river passes this point some
changes iE the management are to pa
made, besides, there Is b possibility .aet
the hours for running Tue boa. ".. ,e
reduced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

LTHOU G H society
will conform with the
conventional idea rel
alive to the observ-
ance OF Lent, there
will be many informal
gatherings, and al
ready several Of the
organizations h ave
outlined programmes
for the six weeks be-
fore Easter. Bowling
parties and card par
ties promise to be nu-
merous during the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

The patrons of the Register on lig-
ington's Lane complain tlai ..r>anI.'
Registers thrown OF t.n -u 'f.'"
motor at that point on Sunday n''a..-
are frequently stolen. Iaa A@-
will be glad to have an .o'l-a.i ..
prosecuting persons engaged
piferinz, which is b0ta annoying 3. On.
patrons as well as TIE Dul'-.-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

.ONDAY evening
the Carroll Club
made us formal
bow as a factor in
$ o C ial lie in
Wheeling, aud if
the congeniality
aud wholesome en-
joyment W hic b
peryaded the Ar!on
building on that
evening may be &c-
ceptec as d criter.
ion, the organiza-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

An Italian with an uupr.a"-'.
name, had his foot badly .a.4fr'
evening at the Bel.aire stee WOES.
dropping a steel plate on
the toes is so badly Injured .---
have 10 be amputatcd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

home OF Miss Thomas, on Hanover
street, Wednesday evening. The affair
was complimentary to Dr. Carl Rust,
who will shortly depart for Wellington,
O.. where he will locate. The evening
was pleasantly devoted to terpsichorean
lows and kindred forms of social amuse-
ment, supplemented by an excellent
luncheon at the conventional hour.
Last night Mr.. VIM. Sanders, of
Broad way, gave a surprise party at his
home, in honor of his wife. The event
was a very pleasant one, and was much
enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cham berlain very
pleasantly entertained the Oriental
band at their home in Martins Ferry,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gigs were
rendered a surprise party Wednesday
evening at their home in West Liberty.
The evening was devoted 10 dancing,
for which Wheeling musicians fur
nished the music.
With dancing and cards Mrs. George
Maxon entertained a mum Der of friends
al her home in Bridgeport Thursday
evening. Among the guests were
number OF persons from Belaire.
Mrs. Rebecca Dean, of Martins
Ferry, celebrated her eighty-fourth
birthday Thursday at the residence Of
her son, Capt S. F. Dean, on Fifth
street. Four generations were repre-
scented.
w. IT. Garrett celebrated his forty
third birthday at his home in CIark's
addition, Marsin's Ferry, Wednesday
night
Young society persons In Benwood
gave a hop at Dolan's hall, Thursday
evening. which was one of the most
pleasing society events Of the week in
that city.
Wednesday night at the home Of Rev.
O. w. Holmes, in Bellaire, Mr.. y. c..
Ramsey, Of Flushing, o., and Miss
Minnie henT, WIN Hduo h0l HOuIo u"
Bellaire awhile, were married. They
took supper at the Windsor Hotel and
left for their future home in Buckhan-
non, w. Va.
The Friendship Club, of Martin :
Ferry, will give a dance this month.
Mrs. Carrie A. Criswell, Of Blaine, O.,
gave charming birthday party We'd
nesday evening, al the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs VIM. Evans, of Bridgeport.
About fifteen couples were present,
and a thoroughly enjoyable evening
was spent 10 various social amusements.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. DR.. Walden, OF
Wheeling. At a seasOnabIe hour a
tempting supper was served.