davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30
Summons,

In the District Court of the First J u
dicial District, State of Nevada. In and
for the County of Ormsby.
John 3. Gallagher Plaintiff. versus VIM.
Clifford Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the First judicial Court of rhe State of Ne
vada, Or'nsby Count, and the conpIaine
flied in said County, in the ohlce of the
| Clerk of said District Court, on the 18th
day of June \. D. 1895.
The Statz Of Nevada Sends
Greeting to ". NJ. GnIort, me above
named defendant.
You are here 5y required to appear in an
action bro"ght against YOU by the above
named Plaintiff il the District Court cf
! the FIJI st Judicial District of the State of
! Nevada, Ornsby County. and answer
| Complaint filed therein :tnto ten Gays
! exclusive of the day of scrvice) after the
service on you of this Summons if served
! in said County, or if served out of said
County, but within the District twenty
| days, in all other cases forty days or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said Complaint
| The said action is brought to obtain
| judgment against YOU the said defendant
| for the sum of two thousand five hundred
and fifty-five (2555) dollars gold coin of
| the United States balance due and owing
from you, the said defendant to the said
plaintiff according to the terms and con-
ditions of certain promisory note made
executed and delivered by you the said de-
fendent to the said plaintiff at Mason Valley
| Nevada June 18th 1859 all of which will
more fully appear by the complaint now
on file in my Office in Carson City, Nevada
and to which you are specially referred.
| And you are hereby notified that if you
fai! to answer the Complaint, the said Plain
tiff will take judgment against you for the
said sum of two thousand five hundred and
fifty five (25ss) dollars in gold coin of the
| United States, and for costs of this claim.
Given under my hand and Seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, Ormsby County,
this r4th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-t five.
GEO. A. TYRRRL Clerk.
BY CHAs. CALVIN Deputy Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30

The little silver fight begun in
Neva la has been travelling Eastward
steadily, and now the center Of the
conflict is in New York. We are get
ting right down to business now, and
the Silver men are putting the gen
uine Sharkey clinch on the gold ring,
who are already calling the London
police.
Trib cures Insects bites and stiDgs,
AS liniment Trib is supreme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30

NorE-Insurance merely Written is
discarded from this Statement as wholly
misleading. and ONT Insurance actually is
sued and paid for in cash is included.
have carefully examined the foregoing
Statement and find the same TO be correct
CHARLES A. Keller, Auditor
From the Surplus dividend viii be ap-
oortioned rs usI!2t.
Report of the Exanin;ng Committee.
ofice Of The Mutual Lie Insurance
Company of New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30
GRAND
4TF4 OF JULY
PICNIC,
Al
COOKS
GROVE

y GAMES OF ALL SORTS O.
Boat Racing, aud Horse Racing,
Bicycle Race, and Ladies' Race
Tug Of War between Ca son Il Empire
Foot Racing and Dancing.
The Best Of music has been engaged
With all he latest Music OF the day.
Admission TO Gr"unds and Hall:
Gentlemen 81. Boys % cents, Ladies
free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30
Editorial Pith.


os the ori.als OF his t..... It is to get
through the speechm1king epoch between
now and election time without slos ping
over r-Chicago journal.
T., ,.o,,ia.x ,,.,.,,,l fo,. -, ,,,,, f,,,;,, :.
,,.,., ......E5.., .,,,. C.o;, rbo ro,,,;
,,,,;s., - D ,,.-:, a,I lrI,;.a ia.r,,1,e
.,-.... ..,
is likely 70 cut : foure in history ST
Louis Globs Democratic.
'''''N '''''''I',''0,' 49,,
| .'' f'''' '''-'
'|,, tN,l-..C '''' '''I- '''0'''
,i.ai:1 ~ 2O'', C,at, l,,> '
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o.,...,.+ - 49, 49,. D..~.l'~.
-,
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30

stCastoria isso well adapted to children that
trecomnend it as superior 70 any prescription
Known TO me- II. a. ARCHER. II. D,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30

''The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it GEMS q work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLos MAETY,, D. D.
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-30

In the District Court of the First J u
dicial District, State of Nevada. In and
for the County of Ormsby,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

elders on lines Of endeavor hitherto unpractised
The North has. and II always has mad historians
we'll warriors. poets as well as statesmen
The south regarding itself ted. was too ndif-
fercni about the extension OF its ideas. but TO"
the things that cause that isolation have Deen re-
moved and she also Is attempting 10 attain SONS
place. however moderate. in the world OF ruests;
to her The SOUTH 10 not say the new South.
II is the o. south ths same old sSutn and
ashamed OF part of her history has been brought
nearer 10 ner elder sisters with whom trust sho
Is TO remain in the words OF New England ners
ora r. in the words Of your greatest stalesmHn;
''ir liberty and union one and inseparapie ="
particular the people OF Georss Iee t s may
God ayert'-and IN case Of s beginning Ti,n IN, S =.
lik" that in the attack Of Boston. fhe cause Of
Gsorg'a is the cause Of ali applause
The subject of New England Literature"
was assigned to Hamilton w. Mabie. Mr.. Mabs
said in part:
when one has the Army and Navy behind him.
he il impelled to be brief. And when one has
speech which needs no one TO interpret when one
s s Phe most e' SPLENDID Chapter in our Intellectual
history feels that any words would b. impertl-
sn any VIE %rf at M KNOW ha been sor
toned ia Congress what IN thunder any body wogo
,Sal rank of the subject has to be interpreted by
depth and iohness of life and in the register o.
among books. then country Is reputable among
the higher countries, unless has rIoducsi n.ss
land for literature-no the greatest We shall pro-
duce but Il literature continuous from the nrst SCI
tlement of the colonies Il has been very sign ,an
whom may cali literary men. were men horn y
New England benjamin Franklin: who Is TOO wei
known 10 all of you for comment; John Welmal OF
whose work Charles Lamb said. .WcIlmans VIII,
theologian and man of letters who wrote in state ,.
ly style. After the Revolution. should recall ar tns
roll OF those names OF men who recalled the sohss
OF Ncw-England Hawthorne. the man of grea,ee.st
literary gifts who has yet appsarsS upon 'p his @
der touch Holmes. with his three o'clock wiz, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

81
Judge Howland's Introductory remarks were
of q sort to give him a certificate OF merit as
an after-dinner speaker If he were not already
in possession of one He had an Illustration Tor
every statement he made and MS hearers oio
not stop laughing until they were out OF breath.
He spoke in part as follows:
A certain feeling OF diffdence is not unbecoming
In one who occupies. somewhat prematureiy. the
proudest position IA Yankee can aspire TO, whose whose
birth into these surroundings is somewhat AFTER
the manner OF that Of Macbeth: who rs brousnt
trio this breathing world" like Richard III. scarce
half made M" For even with the continued FAVOR
OF the society 1 am not due here for two years YET
I am like the small fOur-year-old boy. whom
Gentleman at a country house in England noticed
ss,.nding alone by the closed nursery door. while
from within came the sounds OF childish laughter
.Ve,, nv little man." said the gentleman, what
are YOU doing there all alone" Il am playing.
sir" was the reply PLAYING house? Why. you
can't NAV ali by yourself: why don't you go In ana
play With the other children" II mustn't DO that
vves' air said the little fellow seriously n am 70
e the new baby and am awaiting to be born"
Q.aughter) , .,u.o,oa ,,,ross n,
,n,r xenia, and honored president: from which he
4 nou happily convalescent, requires that for his
nrss,dentiai virtue vice should be SUBSTITUTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

that wants 10 give MIN
HOLIDAY SUIT.
This is very serious It's about 300 Suits
for Bows of 6 to IS years-plan serge and
fancy cheviot fancy cashmere.
Each a suit for little gentleman. Jack
cts are double breasted, Trousers short
The price for A Suit is s3.'5-thc values
this season Sand all are new, fresh as
though the ta!orS goose still Kissed DER
them.
As we write an old clothier remarks "ln
all my scores of years | never saw equal
Clothing CheapneSs
Second floor. Ninth street.
DIGS Moquette-as you step there is
"o'' touch OF velvet on your sole.
Elegant but cheap. Color, material. design
make the fine art contribution. Mechanics
produce and cheaper. SO much for so
little
lsx36 in, SIC 27x54 in, $l.s5.
36x72 in. 81.
Cold type inches tell nothing about size.
See them.
SMYRNA, 400 at 81 50. The size is 30xG0
in.-big for the money Smaller at less,
larger at more, all cheap. remarkably.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

r,rux,r,p7 Last night we owned 10
roS"'oS0 very choice mahogany Bou-
DOR Desks. They are a great bargain at
1915. Perhaps you may get one II early.
Chairs. if handsome. make good holiday
gifts Here are six sorts at $3.50, s3o,
$50. s22. 80 s2l and SIS. All carved ma.
hoganv framcS-scme lnlald-upholStercd
in tapestry and fancy silk
Another group of nine kinds Mahogany
and maIechite finish, 5000. sl3'5o, 3d.
$3.50. $3.50, $50, s2l, s22. p.
Story is too long. Twelve sorts. SO. 90 to
$3.50. Ten sorts, ST. 80 tosl3. Eighteen
sorts at S. 80 to 1926.
This little notice considers % sorts OF
ParIor Chairs, and that s only a portion
Buy to-day for ante-C Christmas delivery.
Fourth floor.
o.r~. Muffs of Alaska Sable. The
"U ,.,'nn name is fraud, for they are
ro"0 Brown Opossum. The value
is s., price 50. And they are well made
and trimmed
Black Coney and Black Hare Muffs, ,5c.
London Seal Mufs. $3.50.
All these Mufs and others are a part OF
very special sale OF small Furs that is gong
on here to-day.
Second moor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

cu,.. Interested in fine Table
o, v,,,n China? Then you'll read this
D""u"'"' 1t isn't often our pleasure to
share such opportunities with you. They
don't often occur
Fish and Game Sets, Haviland China;
mazarne blue, green, pink, light blue,
and yellow. borders overlaid with gold
hligree work. An appropriate painting
on each piece, no two alike and each
one signed by the artist. Really worth
$50 set, but trade circumstance
makes them
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Dinner Sets. ll3 pieces. English Porcelain
roval flow blue decoration: they include
Soup Tureen and Meat Dishes. Were
SIS. and fairly priced at that. Now.
your choice for
TEN DOLLARS.
Dinner Sets. 1l3 pieces, vitrflcd china;
includes Soup Tureen and 1 Meat
Plates. Natural flower sprays and gold
trimmed handles. These Sets have
been selling at s22.50. A large ship
ment. but only few sets lett. They
will soon 90 at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

While Mr.. Shayne was In Europe last sum-
mer he announced In the Paris Edition of THE
Herald" that his firm would sell European filrs
as cheap any European house. We are full
filling that promise every day. c. G. shayne &
Co., Nos 124 and 120 West 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

,o,,., Two chances-one for the
=, p "rSrc bov, another for the kind friend
Sl"'"-' that wants to give him a
tIOIII NAV CtlIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

exc 1t on; with poor potatoes and wormy app'es
and by their fruits We shall kno~ them. u.augh-
teri | am going 10 a better place have been APP
polnted chaplain to the penitcnt.ary. Whittier
20 at present YOU cannot come; but | so to pre-
pare place for YOU. Grcit lauSh'.tJ 49,. o,-
Their. are some Of these influences mat are con-
nected with early NJ, In New England for which
IAN Father but on the other hand they have left
us such a magnificent nh, rltance that all the SUI
.rcnce TO the wonderful lives they led and the
wonderful deeds they wrought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

"Our Debt to the Pilgrim Fathers was the
next toast announced by Judge Rowland. re-
sponded to by the Rev. Dr. Minot j. Savage.
DR. Savage during his speech. carried with him
the closest attention Of the members. and by
the aid Of many witty illustrations frequently
created ripplcs Of merriment and applause. He
said in part
have frequently regretted that could not trace
my anc. stry to the Pilgrim Fathers who came over
In the Maynowcr especially as am 10 speak to-
night In regard 10 the debt which we owe TO those
pilgrim Fathers I cannot trace my ancestry even
10 one OF the common seamen who was on the ship:
should he glad II could should be proud OF
the fact IL anybody In any way connected with the
Nayfower could be classed among my forefathers.
/ remember a little controversy which TOOK place
between "A lady from Beacon-st. and Il lady belong
ing TO one OF the Knickerbocker families OF New
York They were engaged In a contest as TO which
one OF them might claim the nobler ancestry. BY
and by the Beacon-st lady said with good deal OF
earnestness that her ancestry came over In the
Maynower Whereupon the New-York lady. With
her nose titled TO a sort OF Four Hundred arfsto-
cratical angle. remarked superciliously that she
pa ssengers in the Mayhowee- U.aughter) would
he glad IL might trace my ancestry even to
steerage passenger In the Mayfower. But so far
as can find out my eatereat- great grandfather
Il am not sure that have got the requisite num-
her OF greats I'm nota former prosperous citi-
zen In London. came over nearly one hundred years
after the Pilgrims sailed and settled In the pros
porous city OF Boston. And yet there Is not one
thing Of which am prouder than the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
COLGATE & CO.'S
Perfunnery
Holiday Gifts.

;. BURKE. PRESIDING.
The Rev. DIR. II. Van Dyke.
Manton y. Metcalf.
Walter s. Rallou.
DR.. Edwin u. Fisher.
Nathaniel &. Fisher.
Harris y. Fisher.
Albert L. Frost.
r. l.. Burton.
Albert {. Hall.
William r. Webb.
Frank J. Allen.
Frederick NJ. Davies.
William Whitehouse.
Charles II. Tenney.
Daniel g. Tenney.
lE. NJ. Saunders.
. George :. Tenney.
Lloyd Mex. Garrison.
W. J. Worcester.
Joseph Stickney.
Jefferson Clark.
If. Q. Barstow.
Is. c. 7. D0dd.
r.. FISK PRESIDING.
William r. Rich.
W. II. Waterbury.
Thomas Ritch.
]. Plerrort Morgan. Jr.
+. l.. Stptson.
Rowland Davis.
clarence Whitman.
Il. L. l>ounsbery.
Gilman :. Moulton.
7. A. Munsey.
e.. ". Perkins.
&. 4. COfln.
Frederick L. Fish.
Myles Standish.
Erastus r. Mead.
cassius NJ. Wicker.
W. f. Havemeyer.
Dr. William Il. Coley.
Samuel +. Gold.
Edward +. God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
BENWOCD.

At the regular meeting Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union Thursday
afternoon the following officers We're elect
Cd for the ensuing year: For president,
Mrs. J. $. Robinson; vice president Miss
Nellie Lincberger; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Newton; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Mary Pelley; corresponding score
tary. Mrs Flora Stewart; treasurer. Mrs.
John Warner: superintendent OF Demon
est contest. Miss Anna Pellcy.
There will bee no preaching in the ".
+. Church tomorrow, as most Of the
congregation viii be at the Moundsville
Camp Grounds.
The funeral of the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Ward. who died Thursday
evening. viii take place to-day at
o'clock from the ST. Johns Church. The
iuterment viii be in Rose Hill cemetery,
Eclaire.
y large crowd Of people from here at
fenced Bishop McCabes lecture last night
at the Moundsvile Camp Grounds.
Miss Emma Price has returned from a
trip to Pittsburg.
Rev. j. S. Robins and wife are visiting
at the Moundsville Camp Grounds.
r. c. Nolan. prosecuting attorney Of
peasants county, was the guest of Mrs.
and Mrs. Arthur Fox yesterday.
Miss Kate Shriver is visiting friends in
Littleton.
3lr. and Mrs. Robert Soaley are going
for trip 20 Cana Dover. O.
Arthur Fox has returned from a visit TO
friends in Shepher3stown. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15

The Woman's Bryan Club of ST. Louis
IS after the authorities out there for
having planted Mckinley flower bed
in Fores. Park without offering the al
tentative Of making a Bryan flower bed
10 even things up.
While the use Of public property and
public money to pos, the name of a Re
publican candidate in a public park is a
special affront to all citizens who oppose
his candidacy, the true ground Of oppo-
si.icn to the &C, is that it is an abuse
of lower and an outrage to make par
jsan use OF any par. of the public's
property. the public service or the pub
lie funds.
From a Democratic standpoint"
says Inc Republic. of that city, the can
didacy Of Mckinley is ft.ingly symbol
lied by a bed Of flowers. The flowers
chat bloom in The spring will fade In the
fall The dry stalks and faded leaves
that will greet the eye in next Novem-
ber will admirably represent the dry
husks and dead hopes of the syndicate
candidate. They VIII be & faithful pic,-
ure Of the boquets that Will lie on the
table of boss Hanna and his financial
committee Of millionaire patriots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
BRIDGEPORT

Miss Bessie Bates. Of Baltimore. return
ed home yesterday after a couple of
weeks visit with friends at this place.
Dave Heidy. Of Cleveland. is in town
spending a few days with old acquaint-
anccs.
Last evening the Nocoabees turned out
I'm fun to listen TO the address of the SUI
preme commander. ID. i. AIarkey. at the
Union Opera House.
Mrs. Cam Alexander very pleasantly en-
tertairod several coupl5s Of her friends
Thursday evening at her home in Kirk
wood.
The false work Of the new railroad
bridge being built at Parton on the Clave-
land. Loran and Wheeling road. was
washed away Thursday. and consequently
the s.. Clairsvil'e train did not make any
trirs from Thursday noon until yester-
day
The p. e. & NJ F. Street Car Com
parry ran q special car last night to ac-
commodate those from This place attend
ing the picnic at Mozart Park
II. J. Strin~er Of Portland Station. was
I'm town yesterday on busir ass.
An effort viii be made here the coming
week to organize a Republican marching
club
a social and lawn fete viii he given this
evening at the West End II. E.parsonase
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
WOODsFI-AD.

WOODsFIELD, o.. August 1A-Mrs. G.
w. Francis. of GAINESVILLE. O.. is the guest
Of her father. Jacob Burgbacher.
Mr.. Charles HoeGler and sister. Miss
Barbara. are at Cambridgeboro. Pa, for
q few weeks.
Mr.. Charles Ellis and Miss Ella Haren.
Of GAINESVILLE o., We're married at the
r. G. Church Thursday morning. driving
to Woodefold I'm the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope are attending the Epworth Park As
sembly at Bethesda this week.
Several trcstles were washed out on the
e.. Z. & G.. r. r. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Agin. of Benwood was the
guest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs Wood.
ON Paul street.
Miss NIorie Hashman. of Mftonsburg.
is the guest Of Miss Lizzie Hearn this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
rcEEEEEc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DUNS REVIEW OF TRADE. .
1717-27rrrrrErEz grrrrrrrj


NEW YORK. August 14-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade, which issues
tomorrow. viii say:
An extraordinary spell Of deadly hot
weather has affected trade throughout
the country and i'm the East speculative
trade was somewhat affected until Thurs
day 10y apprehension Of the influence of
the Bryan meeting. With cooler weather
there also came i'm Thursday perception
that the meeting would not affect bust
ness Unfavorably. But other conditions
were not stimulating According TO gov
eminent reports the crops have sustained
serious injuries. Labor difficulties extend
the closing of establishments for want of
work and the refusal OF commercial loans
by banks checked operations in many
branches of industry and trade.
Iron production was reduced 2076i tons
weekly I'm July. and has boon further re-
duced since August list. while unsold
stocks increased 2f192 tons in July. The
stopldge of a large share of the Councils
Vile coke works and of many lake iron
mines is fair indication that the two
combinations do not believe anything
could Doe gained by reducing The price Of
alcrials and any difficulty is obviously
the extreme narrowneSs of demand for
finished products. which is so small that
most transactions are at some conces-
sions even from - current low prices.
With Alabama No. . offered at $3.50 at
Birmingham. equivalent to N.25 here.
against S115o for Northern No. .. the mar
ket is not large enough to support prices.
Copper receded to It's quotations before
last week. Tin has been sold below cur
rent quotations at $l225. and with sales Of
SEQ tons lean weakened 10 $50.
The wooden manufacture makes little
change. with not more than n third Of the
machinery now running. and the demand
for goods does not improve although
prices of some import grades have been
further reduced. Sales of wool az the
three chief markets for the two weeks
have been 41N pounds. against lt473i5o
I'm the same weeks of 1NoL and 1ft2f:o2 in
the same weeks Of 1892 Nor has improve
rert appeared i'm cotton goods. although
IT,. curtailm.nt OF production for some
weeks has been great.
Failures for the week have been COS in
the United States, against 1875 last year,
and 35 in Canada. against p last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15

upon which the majority Of the party
was bent. The Democratic party has
never counseled resistance to the au-
thority OF courts; but it has always held
protests against unrigl,e0us decisions
and tendencies Of courts and the re-
versaI Of the one, and the correction OF
he other, in legal order. to be patri-
oic duty. It IS no. a fe,ich worshipper
and has never locked upon any insi-
-u-.on Of government, as too sacred to
be prevented from doing wrong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
DIED..

O'NEII-On Thursday, August -, 1896.
at 4 o'clock a. m, George Neil. in his 3Sth
year.
Funeral from resi- ieuc" Of parents. No.
OBS Wood, street, Saturday afternoon at
o.cloc1. Frieu Is OF the family respectfully
invited 20 attend. Iuterment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
LEWIs-At Martins Ferry, o., Thurs
dav. August 10. 1896. az ( o. clock "a. m, John
Lewis. in the Gith year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on sec
ond street. Martins Ferry, this Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment at Rlv-
erview cemetery. Friends are invited to
attend
BITAr-Friday. August Il 1896. at rs
o'clock D. m. Mrs. LOuiZa Blum. aged -
wears. @ months and II days
Funeral viii take place Sunday after
noon at . o'clock from Zion Lutheran
Church. Intcrment at Nj. Zion cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
WAFER FlLTERs-EwING BROS.

trip up the river. They got up as far as
Steubenville before returning.
Last evening Miss Anna AIiskell enter
tanned large number of her young
friends at her home On Fourth street IL
n very pleasant manner. The various So
slal games were INDUCED in and at a
seasonable hour the young people partook
of an excellent supper.
Mrs. James Smith and son, of Toledo,
are the guests Of W. b. Francis and fam
ily.