davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Thursday by SOU
s.'s famous band A many as could
efo~e into the building or even into TIE
sntranccs did 50. For those who were
crowded cat another opportunity 10 hear
ne performance Of this almost perfect
essznization viii he given this evening AZ
~ same place IL would he suPerftac9s
= say faora than that these concerts we're
taaragEhiy enjoyed and found 10 DC en-
tTsly worthy Of the fame that has pre-
tesed them. Music lovers VII marx them
h tAsir memories with rss3 star.
he Maid - Milan was sang again AZ
NeTtTxyss theatrr yesterday afternoon. this
hz% Trircipai1y for the young people. X
vas an adm yahle performance through
eSt, n some respects the best or the four
nas have been given. The amateurs
&<ass1 70 ~ more al home IN their roles
as iAey we're IN theE- gorgeous costumes.
- Kiss Mckinney VAS tn excellent voice.
aEs young people entoyest Il immensely.
1ae Chase Company returned 20 Cor
sfsys % Monday nsght. marking their ~
W ~ TIE production % comedy n
Sasch L8tfa Crahgree made Such blt
sSszf Years axo called Pawn Ticket @lA"
tas vaif that was rawasa for Is amd
- - 70 D. a SuTaNhtly. saucy maiden.
~Ss tAssa showed herself a charming
s9oTetts ART was welcomed with much
AaAas&. On Thursday the company
saaasea thc hll - Temptation q Mon
play ~ many Williams and much
sss'is b. e tot q wholesome fan as wells
g ne hast rieces % stage carpentry
- sas exec been Done n Seattle. The
49, shows Boston drawbri8ge. and tire
~ Ftaian opens the draw when > street
5 running AT Fun speed. the car NTH
eecapaats KUmhzlnE with a mighty
sa snto he river below. IL IS q rsails-
sas ard clever p5ecs 81 worS % Re
-eT consJ rsactea tu three DAYS
80 sfasfsgnss Tor Ihts evening N3H -
- tsreTeat fTou those ~ ire PRE-
eoacerts. aaa yet VII snclu3e some
- CAB compost Wien Stvaus
ta lbs col2Etry sae people eagerly
-ef3 t2e Opportunity ne Afforded 80
tae ua3-zss ~ ire St-aussss as MAY
a. oFcEestra I'D ey taeru for genera
- wtfh So#sa Thev Ike e hear
- l1ietrrets hzs own MUSE A~a II
lset taas ss d3es e1ay - cEn cs,runt,-
- 81 a 1anaaaF whirh o=lngs eat reN
unexpected asSgtirs ara eNerTS
- aezssc 1over sseut3 embrace fNEs lsSs
&7sfF % bear Scs1sa- Interpretation
-s-s e2ro asassftass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Peters been al TIE old brown sherry.
Cd hrsan-r srarrt ts r1,lceh 100 Str9srg-

49, 8cNtA a. tEfE AAat tI0NG c4st4A&-
Old brown sherry Is much too strong -
Buzz, buzz. huxz. buzz
OF al VINO thus themselves degrade
\ stern example must be nsAGe.
To Coventry 20. YOU rtpsy see
So of % Coventry town went he.
Buzz. bum, buzz. basxE.
There classeG with al who FnissehzFs,
Both plausible rogue and rois0ma
kn1va.
In dismal dumps he lived 20 owr
The folly OF trying TO swarm alons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
All Sheet Music
Sold at One-Half
The Marked Price.

All the new. popular and standard
classic selections. II not ia stock
will order any composition desired
al same price as above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

s4ang. ORnFRS ~ vrEKsw r - 80
KIM ssrDfsr every env q trS yeaTs
ptN sas or5%rs "a every - rsiss-
s1ases Nsr y4G IL Earle. P2sstz nsF. x~lst1A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THIS WEEK is FULL.
Something Every Night at the
Theaters.
The MARCH KINGS SUCCESS.
scusa Came and 1onqsered-'Old Ken
tucky'' Makes - success. at tho
Seattle.
The MARCH KINGS SUCCESS.


HE past has been
a fair week IN
theatrical enter
tainmsnts. and
the close Of IL
saw companies az
both Of the thea
terz The event
Of the week WAS
the two concerts
given in the Seat
tie theater on
Thursday BY SOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

CURES QUICKER
ruauaNy rarAEz Zrnr1y

TsrrA1fs Extract % Gu
~ - anz Cog Ia g. a
Eafe. certain ard al x
azSre for E1eeTrfsea Axsst
( s@es Ard i an oist trs~1
remedy for 81 asseAse .
- the xzr1nary organs.
Its pagt4b1e sfsEse. frss-
5s-H frum f&Hss aa1
aGtiNz touring IN
less tire tnan any other
gsTe gaarafags makes =
sNe T2Ss1 Nzi1s , .
kr ywn rasn@ 10 pre-
vent fr23s. ssa taAt es-
err gAg x2xe has 3 rel
face OF a& Nsa -
awt a. CO. -. r.. upon
el4 ~ al drugs SIS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

and fervently, as they slowly paced
along the bank. Suddenly Shaemus ut
tered cry or horror. Right in the path
lay white sunbonnet-the very one
worn by little Kathy.
Mrs. O'FarreM threw up her arms
and tainted on the spot When she
came to, Shaemus Veg was bathing her
face.
"Arrah. don't We take on So" he
cried "Shure, she may not be drowned
at ALL
''Shaemus Vegr said the widow, sit
ting up. This is warnin' to you an
to me. Here We are keepin' up our
sinful factionS-fyin' in the very sace
of Providence. What luck could we ex-
pect from such work as that?
True for We, Maurya-true for you, F."
muttered Shaemus.
For the first time in their lives these
two had called each other by their
Christian names.
There was silence for moment, and
then Mrs. O'Farrell rose to her feet.
IF the little one is not drowned"
she said, ''IE be satisfied to do penance
if she were my own
''Arrah, woman, We don't love her any
better than l do" expostulateG Shae-
mus Veg. Sure I'd be willin' to make
peace wild the O'Farrells if We could
only find Kathy."
do We mean that, Shaemus Veg Ma
lone?" said Mrs. O'Farrell sharply.
Certain sure mean it,"
"Afther all these long years ye'd make
peace"
"Aye-if it was fifty times as ould a
faction. Shure, what is it all worth,
set against that one little child?"
"'Tis the gospel ye're talking. Shae-
mus. But whatn the parish say?"
What do We care, so long as We find
Kathy?"
'Ye're right, Shaemus-ye're right"
exclaimed the widow.
Then somewhat shamefacedly, and
with downcast eyes they made a SOL
emn covenant that if Providence should
restore to them unframed their mutual
godchild. the Malone-O'Farrell faction
should be at an end, and they should
shake hands upon the spot.
FOUND.
Hardly had they completed the terms
of this compact when there came watt
ed towards them on the breeze, a sound
as welcome as it was familiar-the
sound of childish voice both knew and
loved. The voice was singing a quaint
old Gaelic ballad, the song Of the Fear
river: and the hearts of this old couple
leaped in unison with the lifting meas
ure:
"Vi-Duach Osraidhe an fionn te
Fionn-clat fairsirg ma Feare."
Its Kathyw cried the widow: and,
clutching Shaemus by the arm, she half
dragged, half helped him along the
bank. in the direction whence the voice
proceeded.
Under the shelving shore. half hidden
in the long bulrushes, lay moored
boat: and. curled up in the stern of this
lovely craft, sat the missing Kathy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Mr.. Henry Sheets, of Lower Newport, up
the Ohio, was found dead in bed at the
st. James Hotel in this city Thursday He
was SO years of age and had evidently died
from natural causes while attempting to
undress himself. The body was shipped
tonight to the home OF his daughter. Kate
Sheets, at Lower Newport, accompanied by
his son. S. Sheets, of Salem, W. Va. The
funeral will occur Sunday.
The wedding of Mr. George Van Dusen
and Mrs. Emma Wolfram. which occurred
Wednesday night. was a big surprise to
their many friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Dickinson.
The directors of the new Marietta Elec-
trio Company organized last night by elect
ing the following officers: A. L. Gracey,
president; Nelson Moore, vice president;
H. NJ. Dyer, auditor; ]. S. n. Torner, Sec
rotary; H.. z. Smith. treasurer.
Twenty-Five members of the Marietta
Commandery, Knights of st. George, will
leave this city in full uniform next Tues
day to attend the national convention at
Dayton. Rev. Father Woesman will ac-
company the party in the capacity of a
delegate from the local commandery.
Beginning Monday, the Sistersville base
ball team will begin series of games in
this city with the Marlettas.
Prof. Reuben S. Douglas, Of Murrayville,
w. Va. was in this city during the week
attending commencement, and left yester-
day for Chicago to take a postgraduate
course in mathematics at Chicago Univer-
sity. Prof. T. E. Mckinney, of Marietta
College will leave in a few days for the
same institution.
Mrs. w. D. Guilbert, of Columbus. wife
of Ohio's Auditor of State, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jordan, at the Chill
dren's Home.
Clyde Athey has been promoted from
baggagemaster of the c. & NJ. Ry. at this
place to night operator at Canal Dover
Winifred. the 5-months-old daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. W. A. Hall, died Friday
morning after a months illness and was
buried this afternoon.
Mr.. c. Ludey, of Woodsfeld, Monroe
county. is the guest of his son here, Chas
A. Ludey.
Deputy L. S. Marshal w. E. Mason, of
Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday serv-
ing summons on the publishers of the Ma
rietta Register in the $4,000 damage suit
filed against them by the New York Life
Insurance Company
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
handfwOrk

"She has gone into the woods" NUT
tered Shaemus.
The widow stared" Were You speak
in 10 me. sir?" she demanded, Taught
ily; but Shaemus shook his head con-
temptuously and made as il to vault the
wooden stile. ShaemuS, however, for
got that he was no longer what is called
i'm BaIlycarney "sOople." He caught
one foot in the stile bar and rolled heav-
lily over into the wood beyond. When
he tried to walk he found that his ankle
had been painfully twisted.
A SOFTENED HEART.
At frs the Widow 0'Farrell smiled
grimly at this accident; but when she
had gone a little way into the wood and
looking back. had seen Shaemus seated
on q boulder nursing his foot mourn
fully. her better nature asserted itself
'Nisther Malone. she said, there's
no love lost between US; but We have a
right TO look for Kathy Ryan the same
as have. Without takin' any liber-
ties. or hatin' YOU and yours any less
I make bould TO offer YOU my arm
Shaemus Veg. after due consideration.
took the proffered aid Mrs. O'Far-
rpl." was his reply. II don't want your
friendship. an you don't want mine.
To-day. hOwsOmever. we have a common
object. ma am. We're searchin' for our
lost child, an l take your arm with
thanks
These f0rmalities gone through, they
continued their expedition The widow
had done wisely in bringing Shaemus
with her. fer his quick eve and knowl-
edge of wOOdcraft discovered scores of
traces left behind by Kathy-traces
which Mrs. O'Farrell. left TO her own
devices. would have missed. Here was
a scrap from the child's frock dangling
on a briar. here a footprint was mark
ed upon the marshy ground. Here
again she had stopped to build a pyra-
mid OF fir-cones.
THE RECONCILIATION.
Il was in the Castle Carney woods,
however. ttat the sponsors received a
shock which az but completely nm
nerved them. They had gone on e.
some distance without finding any
signs of Kathy when. on reaching the
bank OF the river Fear. which at this
point ran through the park, they stop
ped and looked at each other with dread.
The river," gasped ShaemuS Veg.
Gould she have fallen in? 1t is deep
here
Mrs. o'Farrell began to pray rapidly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA, o., June 2O.-At an ad-
day evening the contract for a mile and a
quarter of brick street paving was let to
Captain Barry at his bid of 65 cents per
square yard. The brick to be used are of
the A o. Jones manufacture. Columbus,
o.. and it will require over one and one
half millions of them TO complete the job.
Miss.Carrie Brown, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Miles Brown. of Gallipolis, is the
guest of Mrs. Lucia James.
AT the Baptist parsonage, Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Henry NJ. Gipin and Miss
Mary l. Petty were united in marriage by
Rev. George r. Gear.
Prof. W. W. Boyd and wife are at Ian
caster. %. visiting relatives. From Ian
caster Prof. Boyd will go to Buffalo. y. V,
TO attend the meeting of the Ohio execu-
tive committee of the National Education
al Association.
Mr.. George ". Bennett and Miss Ada V.
Mott were married Wednesday evening at
the Baptist parsonage by Rev. George r.
Gear
Mrs. W W. Wolcott and Mrs. S. P. Per-
dew, of Chillicothe. are visiting relatives
In this city.
Prof. NJ A. Andrews and Judge ". II.
Leeper were appointed at the last meeting
Of the Board of Education TO attend the
meeting of the National Association at
Buffalo as delegates from this city.
The Diamond Pants Company on Friday
gave the fifty young women employed in
their factory an outing and picnic at Blen-
nerhassett Island. chartering the steamer
Catherine Davis for the purpose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

layed many times along the field-path,
or that. when she finally reached the
widows house it was only TO find that
buxom dame already gone forth to do
her marketing.
"GodmOther not within" communed
the wise little woman with herself.
'Kathy go and see godfather
Sulting the action to the word, she
toddled out OF the O'Farrell farm yard
and turned along the uphill path to-
wards Shaemus Veg's.
But Shaemus was absent fr0in home
also for there were meadows a-mowing
AID hay Amazing along the nil slopes
Kathy was disappointed. but her spirits
myriad pleasures 0f tne fOo.-path and
began 70 retrace her foots cps. Mrs
OFarrell's dairymaid and the plough
man tried to persuade her stay; but
Kathy would not be stayed, for she had
a will o. her own and was, perhaps,
just a little spoilt 10 boot.
''Kathy come back by an by" she
said. Want to pick flowers an hear
the corncrake."
So into the fragrant fields she went
and the raptures thereof were more al
Turing than ever. So much so indeed
that she strayed out Of the beaten track
into the Kile sha woods, and even across
the boundaries of Castle Carney park.
The Widow O'Farrell came back from
marketing about noon. and a vexed
woman she was when she learned that
Kathy had lett the farm without seeing
her
An me bringiD' her sweets from Bal
lycarney fair too she complained.
After dinner I'll put on my cloak and
so across the fields TO Mrs. Ryan's."
After the MONDAY meal, accordingly,
the widow dOnned her heavy black
cloak and. carrying sundry delicacies
for her gOdchild, set forth towards the
Ryan farm.
IL happened that not long before
ShsemuS Veg had returned from his
meadowing 10 hear of Kathy's fruitless
visit
"Afther dinner" he said. 'Tn take
my stick an walk down TO Ryan's."
The two sponsors arrived at Farmer
Ryans yard gate about the same time
and great was their CONSERVATION when
they discovered that Kathy had not re-
turned from her journey.
''Wirrai wirraw walled Mrs. OFar-
rel. 'Tis lost the child is-lost, or
carried off by gypsies."
"Tn go out an search for her" ex-
claimed Shaemus Veg. starting OF at
round pace down the bOreen.
Faith, an If he searches for her III
search for her. too cried the widow.
tbs ne she came 20 see, anyhow, not
that thief o. the world"
Down the narrow boreen. after Shae-
mus. sped Mrs. O'Farre,L and being OF
sturdier build than the little farmer, 1t
was not long before she overlook him.
Shaemus gave her a baleful look out Of
his eye-cOrner, but said no word; and so,
side by side. the twain clattered in pur-
suit of the missing Kathy.
Near the Killeash stile they found a
bunch Of flowers which looked like her
handiwOTk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
LOW RATES TO CANTON

AS a large number Of people desire
to arrive in Canton earlier in the day
and avoid the return trip in the night.
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway
will sell round trip tickets from Wheel
ing to Canton and return, on Saturday
and Sunday, June Goth and 21st, at a
rate of $3.50, good returning the day
following the date Of sale. This will
give opportunity 20 see all the Mckinley
demonstrations and an opportunity af-
forwards to visit Myers Lake, or Beau
tiful Zoar. Trains leave Wheeling al
10 o'clock and 4:55 p. M, city time.
o. R. WOOD, T. P. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
HELD FOR TRIAL.

A telegram from New Castle. Pa, says;
"Mrs. Collins, the woman who fe"
evenings ago shot Leon Clark, of Wheeling
in the forehead, as he was standing in the
hall of her home. had hearing before AL
darr,an Bowman and was bound over to
court In the sum of $500, to answer 10 tue
charge of shooting with intent to KILL Mrs
Collins made no attempt to introduce evil
dence. but she states that the prosecutor
had come to her house several times and
offered her insults. She claims that she
repeatedly told him that if he came again
TO her house she would either prosecute
him or shoot him. Clark may lose an eye.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
THE PROGRAMME
OF the Entertainment to be Given TUESDAY
Evening at Madison School.

Evening at Madison School.
Following is the programme OF the
entertainments to be given Tuesday
evening next, at Madison school by the
Alumni OF that school:
Instrumental Duet. Dance Of the Demons
; Misses Maud and Blanche Chapman;
Recitation ............. Pardon Complete
Miss Emma Beall. v
Trio .... Springs Delights-Muller
Misses Loretta and Bessie McGrana-
han and Mr.. Harry Mcguire.
Duet Instrumental ......... -. -
Messrs. Raymond Hoge and waiter
Sadler.
Miss Francella REID.
solo ...... ...............,.. Selected
Miss Loretta McGranahan.
Ladies' Quartet ..................'.,,..;;
Loves Old Sweet Song-Holcourt
Mrs. Herbert Riheldaffer Misses Ida
Tavlor. Kate Wincher and Margaret
Harvey. 49,.
Solo............ Only in Dreams-De hoven
Mr.. +. L. Stone.
Violin Solo. Angels Serenade-Smith
Mr.. Walter Sadler.
Selection. Scene from Hamlet, Act V.
Mr.. ]. P.'Morgan. ;,
So,o ................. Ernani-Verdi
Mrs. Herbert Riheldaffer.
Trio. Farewell TO the Neutrality-suspicious.
Misses Loretta and Bessie McGrana-
han and Mr.. Harry Mcguire.
Friday the Alumni will give ban
quet. reception and dance at the rooms
of the Island Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
ALUCKY GOD CHILD.
The Story Of a Queer Irish Feud.
Katy Ryan was Lost, but While
Looking for Her the Great Ma
Ions and O'FarreIl Bstrangemen
Was Happily Settled.
7lSI
BY GERALD brennan.

Copyright, 1895. by S. S. McClue Coz
tween the Malones and the OF'ar-
resls there existed one OF those feuds
fermrly so common among the irish
peasantry. Far back in the local MS
tory of Ballycarney, it was said an
OFarrell had betrayed Malone 70 the
English. A second version Of the ven
detta's origin was that generations De-
fore Malone had been suspected OF
purlcining- certain hens, ducks ana O1n-
er poultry from the O'Farrell farm yard.
Whichever account was the true one
the fact remained that beyond the
memory of the oldest inha6itant the
O'Farreils and MalOnas had been at
odds. Indeed. but for the humorous
schemes. and kindly withal, OF the Rev.
Peter Walsh, the families might nave
continued floss TO this day.
II came 10 pass that the head OF the
Malone household was one Saaemus
Veg. or Little James" wiry, argu-
mentative old farmer, who still wore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.

At the ST. Alphonsus Church sixty
eight children will be confirmed by Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue this morning Al
half past seven a pontificai high mass Will
be read by Bishop Donahue. assisted by
the Very Rev. Father Joseph Anton, of
Summit. Pa: deacon, Father McDermott;
sub-deacon. Father Clemens; honorary
deacons. Fathers Raphael and Leo; sermon
in English by Bishop Donahue and Father
Mauritius in German. The thirty-five boys
and thirty-three girls will receive the holy
communion the first time after the con-
firmation services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the Funeral Directors OF West Virginia
Meet Here This Week

The second annual Convention of the
Funeral Directors of West Virginia will
convene in this city Wednesday of the
coming week, and will remain in ses-
sion until Thursday evening. IL is eX-
pected that about one hundred of the
undertakers of the State will be pres
ent at the sessions, and very complete
programme has been arranged. The
sessions will be held at l. o. o. f. hall.
The visitors will be welcomed to the
city by Mayor B. F. Caldwell at tne
Wednesday morning session. AT the
Wednesday evening session there Will
be an address by Prof. w. P. Hohen-
schulz, of Iowa City, Ia, the President
of the National Association. He is the
finest demonstrator in the country, and
all undertakers in the State should hear
him.
Thursday there will be trip to
Wheeling Park, where supper will be
served in the evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
MARSHALL DEMOCRATS.
The County Convention Held at
Moundsville, Yesterday.

J.W. Gallaher Nominated for Sheriff,
j. Howard Holt for Prosecuting
Attorney, D. w. McConaughey
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, A.
j. Martin for Clerk Of the County
Court, and John F. Toben and
Quincy Cresap for House Of Dele
gates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

A fine equipped saloon and cafe at
No. 1915 Market street is in charge of
Mr.. H. F. Tape. All will do we'll to
give him a cal and be convinced that
his place is a model.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

CERTIFICATE LEFT FOR RECORD.
The certificate Of Incorporation of the
American Flour-Spar Company was
left for record at Clerk Hooks Office,
Yesterday. The incorporators are Geo.
Wise. George W. Woods, w. S. Brady,
Walker ]. Farrell and r. A. McCabe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Look at all the Bicycles in Wheeling
and then see our "Dueber Special" In
two minutes you will make up your
mind it is the best.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
BARGAINs-sToNe & THOMAS.
Stone & THOMAS,

Contractors, carpenters and masons present hard at
work on the great addition to our store Work of this
kind cannot be done without dirt. Doing business
now at big disadvantage. We pay you well for trad
ing with us in the fix we are IN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

For a refreshing summer drink try
Balzer's Cream Ale. Stock Ale or Por-
ter. Bottled for family use. Tele-
phone CPS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Dotted Swisses, Persian Lawns, Dimities
and Organdies for Dresses. handsome and
cheap with trimmings to match.
Remnant lengths India Lawn IL Lee,
worth SOC.
Large line of Laces every description.
SWABACKER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Ryan, grooming "the song Of the Fear
river" all softly TO herself.
Our prayer has been heard" said the
Widow O'Farrell. "Shaemus, avick,
there's my hand!'
And there's mine" answered Shae-
mus.
They exchanged a hearty grip; and
thereafter there was no O'Farrell-Ma-
lone feud in Ballycarney. AS for the
lucyk Kathy, she was more petted by
her godparents than ever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

If you want strictly high grade BIZ
cycle buy the "Dueber Special"
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Wedding Gifts in Sterling Silver,
French China, Cut Glass, etc. Speclal
nrices at Shelf Bros, lilo Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

If you want strictly high grade BIZ
cycle buy the "Dueber Special"
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

If your eyes ache and pain you, con-
suit our occulist, Prof. Levitt.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets from
Soc up, at Shelf Bros, lilo Main street.