davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
OPENING OF CHINA.
Navigation of the West River
to Be Permitted
AS A CONCESSION TO ENGLAND.
Presumably In Hope That No More
Territory I'm the south Would Be
Taken-New Navy for China.

Peking. Jan. 24-The government has
agreed TO open the West river. provided
China is allowed to retain the territory
ceded under the Burmah-China convention
OF 1894 The opening OF two ports on the
West or Sikian river. namely, Shaking
and Wuchow. was stipulated for by the
Japanese as part OF the terms of peace.
The cities Of Canton and Hongkong are
situated on the bay into which the West
river empties. The news that the West
river Is to be opened to foreign trade ocea-
stoned no small satisfaction in Hongkong.
The trade OF the rich province of Yunnan
had begun TO be diverted by the activity OF
the French in Tonquin from its natural
channel down the river. The river trav-
erses one Of the richest and most densely
populated portions of South China, and the
Chinese have long guarded il against the
entrance Of foreign commerce with sort
OF superstiuous reverence.
The territory on the Mekong which has
recently been acquired by France from
China by treaty opens new route to
part of this rich country, including the
tea districts. Frances success in securing
this territory was part OF the situation
In the far East which has been most try
ing 10 Great Britain since the decline OF
her diplomatic prestige with the China
Japanese war. Great Britain claimed That
the territory acquired by France included
parts OF what was British Burmah, but lad
been ceded by Great Britain to China by
convention which was ratified in London
on August %, 1894, In furtherance of Great
Rritain's project OF the formation OF a
buffer state, but with the proyiso that China
should not ALLEVIATE this territory to any
other power without the consent Of Great
Britain. BY the terms OF this convention.
China on the other hand, relinqu.shed GER
tain territory 10 Great Britain on the de-
Limitation Of the frontier between China
and British Burfnah. Within few weeks
again il was reported as a set off 70 the
Chinese concessions TO France that Great
Britain had procured the assent Of China
to the cessiou to Great Britain OF four
states on the Burmah-Chinese frontier,
giving British trade direct access 10 South
ern China. Presumably China Is now En-
deavor.ng TO stop these encroachments on
her southwestern frontier BY agreeing TO
open the West river 10 commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
FALSE STATEMENTS RErUTED.
The Anti-Jordanites Furnish a Long
List OF Regulars.

4 committee appointed by the Popul.st
Association 10 publish A number OF the
names now enrolled in the association. with
a View 10 refuting the false statements
OF individuals and newspapers that the
antl-Jorian POpulists have no strength or
standing "a the party. herewith present the
following list culled from the several hun
dred names already on the rolls OF the as
sociatlon and the several precinct books:
J. J. Holman. chairman; W. g. Caldwell,
H .. oden NJ +. Knox. Paul Land, ". =
Bush. +. Clayson. ST.. Lyman Wood. @
G. Severance. II. NJ. Giddlngs. \ w. Piper.
W T Henestad. J. 9. Levold. II. T. Hesse,
L. " Kidd. NJ II. Holmes. s. NJ. Allen. A
y McCusn. James Moran. A F. Hite. 4.
J. Wilkes. J NJ. Wolfe. F. W. Spear. T W.
Russell &. F. Lynch. 5. u. Car. VI. c. Gil
Is, +. b. Mason, c. c. Wilson, George
Henderson, l. :. Johnson, y r. illness,
J. I. Levin. George Hi'e. J. F Cooper.
c. ". Skutt. A. H. schutt. s. T.auridsen
l.. =. Shultz. J. ". Young. q. A Graham.
c. :. F1nnsck. W. F. Beedy. J. Brooks. :.
J Marquis {. J. Anderson. NJ NJ Garfield.
Lee Smith, ]. NJ. Bruce, {. Trotter, J. II.
Barnes. g. I Burns. IL r Halvorson- II.
Ross. H. ". Whflfori. Ed DeLees, Peter
'~~~ y - Trfaw 7 " TufSs ] II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Garden Seeds.
New York Tribune.


Farmers will do we'll to raise their own
garden seeds. Many of those we buy fail
to come up, and for this reason farmers
should depend largely on raising their own
seeds and thus secure full crops yearly. A
small corner OF the garden. say two or
three feet square, will raise more than
enough seeds 10 supply any one farm.
From a small corner of our garden we
harvest enough seeds to supply our neigh
borhood. II requires but little labor to
tend a small seed garden After the
vegetables are set hoe among them two
or three times TO kill the weeds. Then set
tall stake near each plant to which the
heavy seed tops can be tied to keep them
off the ground. AS soon as ripe gather to
prevent wasting. Some of the seeds ripen
earlier than the others. so 1t is best 20 look
after them while ripening. Save the larg-
est seeds only. Those on the center of the
stalks are best. 1t is best to change seeds
every two or three years. as better results
are obtained by so doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Church Entertainments I'm Massachu-
sets.

Rev. W. n. Hale in the January Forum
Female minstrel shows have been this
year the most popular % church entertain
ments "a Massachusetts. These Interesting
religious events have eNerted their en-
tightening and reaninE influence IN almost
every part of the commonwealth. Most ef
them have been arranged and conduct ID
with great ability. and with the keanest an
probation OF the tastes OF the sporting ara
amUsement-loving public. At Mddleboro
the Unitar.ans enllvened their minstrel r,er-
formance with q song and dance turn. an
impcrsonat.on Of the Eowcry girl. and a
skirt dance As close this record. the ar-
count Of the last annual May festival OF -
Msry's Roman Catholic church at Melrosa
Mass, reaches me. This year the festival
following the prev ailing fashion. took the
form % an entertainment BY female min
strels. Miss Trilhy Foote. The interlo,u-
tress taxing the lead In one Of the lveliest
performances which this ancient town has
witnessed fer many years. No less plea sant
was the dance which followed. lasting mi
. . ciock in the morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

dipped in the cleaning fluid in downward
strokes unt.l each piece Is well wetted.
The fluid may be equal parts Of alcohol
and luke-warm water; IL may be cold cof-
fee, well strained, or water in which an old
black glace kid glove has been boiled. This
latter mixture is a glove put into pint of
water and boiled down to half pint, or
two gloves in a quart of water. Each and
every one of these fluids are excellent in
effect. Sponge the goods on what will be
the right side when made up, as some silks
can be turned after being worn Hang
each piece on line TO drip. When nearly
dry, but still quite damp, iron with a mod
erately warm-iron on the wrong side. plac-
ing piece of soft. black cambr:c or crino-
line between the iron and the goods. and
ironing each piece until ii is perfectly dry.
Then lay away the pieces without folding
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

at TIE hams fhus aalted nns rs-s.n.s
Shouts Boa remain ia saif n - -. =.
Tor each an1 every poln1 saaA ha. -. -
that is. ten-pgund ham sas.i4 -
ten days. and IN such proportion Z -
for larger and smaller szes
T. Next you wash with tepl1 wsssr uus
the hams are thoroughly cleaned. aaa 80
partially drying rub the entire surface "a
finely ground black pepper.
5. Now the hams should be hung N "A,
smoke house. and this Important opera,sw
begun. The smoking should be very Traa,
ally and slowly done. lasting thirty to lory
days.
q After the hams are cured and smoked
they should be re-peppered TO guard agains
vermin, and then bagged. These hans are
Improved with age. and the Todd hams an
In perfection when one year old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

z. VI. Todd. OF Virginia. whose cured
hams have given his product a reputation
that sells them wherever offered, gives the
following description OF his method Of cur
ing:
/. The hams are placed tn large tray Of
fine Liverpool salt, then the flesh surfaces
is sprinkied with finely ground. crude salt
pere. until the hams are az white as though
covered by a moderate frost-or say use
three or four pounds OF the powdered salt
petre 10 ths thousand pounds OF green
hama
2 After apflT.ng the sHtpetrs, inmeds-
steiy salt with the IAssrpocA fine salt. cov-
er.ng well the eotire sufface Now pack the
hams in bulk, but not In pfles more than
three feet high. In ordinary weather the
hams should remain thus for three days
). Then break bulk and re-salt with fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

A. - 4aar 80 every neNsganer aree
mEtf - Eastssi ths xeasFAt araeF.~ Hasa
Nhe asasaest eungerua ln ths hasiesi
sif@sls ars slaeEafza eoulE4rea Sitn tnesf
rNwsaafhf hfflnE niVte whers num4n hngers
aud tgains are maichea % keep - With
HiaE aiaery.
Tha bfunf az th.s fAffgn.ng mental
strain. unavoidable an getting out one OF
ths hig city dAilieS. for example, the Chi
cago Evening Journal. fails on its busi-
hess naanager-in the case OF this oldest
daily IN Illinois. Col Frederick c. Pierce.
Col Pierce Is one OF the busiest men
IN Chicago. a city OF early and late work
ers. Brain workers in every profession
will thank Col. Pierce for the following
statement recently made by him:
For several years i have been troubled
with sick headache. caused by constipa-
ton; otherwise i have always been in per-
feet health. and never sick but for two
weeks in my life. This sick headache has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
NOTABLE DEAD.

The funeral services over Gen T-h,-,.s
Ewing. wao died Oh Tuesday last In NeS
Nork. were head in Ycnkers Friday
Gen Richard Lawrence. ne last a. -,
aNe Lawrence orotnerS. who d5Stfm1tsfsbe,5
themselves IN India, has died al BiaTrifr
Matthew y. Brady. once a famous r,Ae-
t0grapaeg of Washington city and <evs
lorsf dice ~ poverty n New York Jana-
AIRY - aSe1 % years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
HARRISON AT THE CAPITOL.
He Argues the irrigation Case Before
the supreme Court.

Washington City, Jan. s4-srhs supreme
court room was the eeater Of attraction
az the capitol today. The news that ex-
President Harrison would appear IN The
California irrigation case drew thousands
through mud and rain 20 the capitol ana
Cor two hours before noon the halls Eere
throngei an1 the doors hesiegea Owing
70 the limited space IN the cid senate cham
bcr, where the supreme court sits. few
persons gained admission. In the court
room were some az the most prominent
men IN the country. including JoSenh
Choate. Harrison took h.s seat az Il i'm
snesiAfely n front of Chief Justice Ful-
Ter. and became the target for al ewes
IL was his ffrSt putAhc appearance IN Wash
ington city since he left the White House
three years Sgo HIS appearance has
changed but slightly The carewora look
Naa disappeared. and time has dealt kindly
with him he consulted hts notes freely
while ex-Chief Justsce Rhodes. who pre-
oeded him. vas speaking. There was a
great array Of iegal tslent on both sides
OF tha case.
Mr Harrison appeared as special counsel
IA the case. IN favor OF sustaining the con
Bilious collie can ~ quickly cured by taxing
Ch2mberiaiu's Colic. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. IL Is prompt and eGeStuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Cleaning R,ack SILK.

There are many receipts for rsnovaiing
black silk. but the following | have tired
successfully: Place each psecs on smooth.
clean table using a wsEi OF the material yea
are cleaning for q sponge, and rub WITH tnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
A Firm Denial.
Detroit Free Pres

Detroit Free Press.
Father-I saw you kiss my daughter last
night, SIR. and"
Young Mani beg your pardon, you did
not.
Father-But / say / did
Young Man-And l insist you did not.
We had the gas turned off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

a~en veFF a1uR9nw 7 hsNH tskNH n4w-
tf 90 ai1ffFHf ale.itrEss NEtla fekH asHn
asN4 ASA rfnaansrfslFl 81 efaFls. huf Eaf
snfu ! Tea faaafs celerF cgmQaaaI "a
4 nni aHE relief
sThs season ! took one botfis an3 was
not troubled Mith healarhe for al least
six months. Snce that tine I have Kept
the medicine in the once and used II &C.
casionaily. and have not been troubled Nth
headache since.
II have recomE snded II 10 a number OF
my friends. who have been benefited as l
have. For a person who Is disposed to
constipation. II is unquestionably one of
the best medicines that there is on the
market today. Yours respectfully,
''F. c. PIERCE,
Business Manager Chicago Evening
Journal"
a black cloud is no surer indication of
an approaching storm than persistent head
aches are of dangerous debility.
There is no one specific that can perma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

The National Editorial Axso.,la ttor
In session a. s.. Augustine. IA. .i@%ss3
WA a Steele. ~ Seattle. a FuefRSsr az 80
executive committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Before Judges Dallas and Butler, IN the
United States circuit court al Philadelphia
on Friday there was entered a decree for
81. 2s5. .04i IN favor OF the Central Transpor-
tation Company against the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

TIE Canadian Pacific earnings for tAa
week ending January Il were ssgl a. a.
compared wtth S@ss.tsa Tor ihs carreSrssr r7-
Ink rer48f Last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

The opening Of the new Manitoba legs-
lature has been postponed until FeoruaI
6. Attorney General Sifton, VINO returnea
TO Winnipeg Thursday. says there . he
Indication that anything affecting wv
school law will be done at this session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

@nNflr enrr arata aNs galcss ff SECS 90 fhs
seat ef tae ffn4hie Nh4t great aerfa aa&
bran rNstuENF. FasmsN relarY NGmuasla8.
eoes So - 81 them and le4Kes ~ ehancs
Tor their return. because the 4esp-se&tef
cause.-The weakened EsrNaus system a.
last 10 supplied &ith the fo01 i has 90
sally felt the need Of
The best physicians in every city In this
country prescribe Paine's celery com
pound. where a rapid building up OF the
system is imperative. AS an inyigorator
in cases OF nervous exhaustion. sleepless-
ness and poor state OF the blood IL is the
mainstay OF the abiest practitioners
throughout the United States.
A mere glance at the faces of weak. ner-
vous, run down persons after they have
begun TO use this greatest of all remedies
shows how rapid Is the nourishing effect
OF Paine's celery compound
There are thousands upon thousands
well today because they used Paine's celery
compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Milk is now successfully sterilized
subjecting ii to an Alternate electHe cur
rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

-esHr~a-s1r - So w@sef - rva<e~~sa.
- lafsr-s..s s-@skaEf~fa ~ - 49,
aas@~a an fspeF 81 #s~smsmaas - 80
wsFs as4as kaaaes. - NsaF WFaHfs ~
fi@tt t@Fuae. sna fefH hsm hs~
81 Nam - r. 81 D@r4i - a.saaAa F
k4Esst. - rsaassa... - fssFFea 80
fsF-e @a~m ~ sHsauaMmt - mp@@ - AasaH
49, 49, maaeea ffs sa@s Fs ~
hss "a - m@ Gfa#wM hmns 49, 49,
. a@sua - u@~s . A. $3.50 N4s -
80 s~~a< $50 - - -
- r wnet @awRt - sh~~@ a@m~s
seEaaaff a. b sAaENFtswt~ta - - -
Hsaea8en go ssaee @aern~a m~MA a. 49,
1855 hst NeeaEf mesK 49, T-w - ~
Fsaa~s~a fH ar#a. a4 49, w@~ssaa - msnH.
49, ssaf - - hs~Ff - 49, reeseafief
/. 49, ls 49, e. 49, $50 a.
~ F~~ms s@u4 @a 49, teema was feaKts
es "a ssrr a2Fwaw aamF@e@ E-ss e~sans
~ - nae@ - heen - - aNftFssE Nsaa~f
nsser~ sAs neaFE - @@s4 sna - wesaa
tese~fwff esesae~ hsm~sf - wn@f - -
s.-.~t . a. s.1@ 49, t@Erus ps~sr
sar = - tsegsr 80 - sAeas snnslfa
sEaa~Fsass - aeesT~i "a wstsT - pxlIes -
tas ere~a Hs ias n~~sa.l sac aaxasan~~s n
ssFeass - a@eNNf~9 e~Bs~~~aEkfnss~
ss.@Fas - ess~aap~s an~~r~s@ss as~asr nz
- 81 ta&rn~eN . "a sss~ns - - rAs
- @.sE.s.s - :. =. ss~s-sss ;
n~s~@aa~a asesnras ks< es~~s f.s -.
- t@sB~~~ss sAs 80 p~~s a~~r~ sh~~sf
se~sweaa .Hfs - W~& aek n~uwn
w@~~ -aa~ - 60 e~-<N<~ ess 49,.
-s s@~sa>- : s'ss~f . s>s 81
= - - n. - -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
WIIIIANSTOWN

v-.-.,us.7--7. W. Va. October 10
rev. C.. ~. KEEPER and family moved
from Cameron. Vs. Va. last THURSDAY
.r.9 one of NJ. Renters houses, On CO.
.urois avenue.
visiting friends here she past week.
" =s Belle Rist, of Hannibal o. was
The guest las. week Of Mrs. Charles
Boic5
Miss Mause Ra,ston, Of Willow, was
visiting her many friends here the pas;
week.
CT. Moore. representing c. =. House
music dealer. Of P3rkersburg, was IN
town Thursday.
Fhe many friends here Of Mrs. Isaac
REYNOLDS. (nee Lucy Cl.nord) OF 81
Marys. were deeply grieyed TO hear Oh
her death.
Mrs. ". A. Euetson, of Parkersburg,
was The guest of friends this week.
Miss FeJ Uhl, Mrs. J. B. Ammon and
daughter. Carmen, of Rochester, Pa,
were guests al Mr.. Frank UhIs the past
week.
The Conundrum Social, under the aus
p,ces Of the EpworJh League, al the
home OF Mrs. A. S. Richards, was a
success financially. The proceeds are to
he used for gas lights in the NJ. e.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finney. Of Stewart, o.,
were guests at H. W. P,um,y's last week
Earl Flesher left this week for Van
c,use, whore he VIII teach school this
winter.
Mrs. W. L. Davis, Of Moundsville, Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. 2. Campbell.
James Patterson and family were at
ST. Mary's Ibis week attending the fun
era, Of Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. McSperry, of Lock Haven, o., was
here tbs week the guest of MS sister,
Mrs HOtchkiss.
A number from here VIII attend the
dedication Of The II. e. Church at WAY
erly SUNDAY.
Mrs. Belle Henderson and children.
of Guyandotte, W Va visited relatives
here last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

home. accompanied by William FoFsytae
and Mrs. Simpson and children.
Mrs. .. B. Har,er has gone to Fort
Payne, Ala, for visit.
Miss Cora Lyons, Of Cincinnati, IS the
guest Of 2. r. Stokes and VIE.
Miss Olive McLeisn. OF Columbus, has
returned home after visiting Mrs. w. n.
McClintOn.
George Patterson, David MCGOWAN,
Jr.. and Jack MOssgroTe have gone TO
enter the University OF Pennsylvania.
Miss Hannah Bluch. O. Pittsburg, is
visiting VIM May and family
Mrs. Beckfeld and children, and Mrs.
Reiger and son. of Allegheny, are the
guess of Louis Anderson and family.
DR.. w. r. Allison is home from visit
to the Yves, and is improved IN health.
Mrs. Edward Morgan Is nome al'er
visit n Pi,tsburg.
A birthday party was given Friday
evening in honor of Miss B. DAVIS az
her home. No 512 Madison avenue.
Frederick Wells Mahon and Miss Mary
Y. Pugh are 10 be married on the l4tn
inst. at 4:3O p. n, in The Chr-sIlah
Church of this city.
Mrs. E. FitzeT gave birthday party
Friday afternoon in honor of her grand
daughter. Jennie Smith, who Is hYa
years Old.
]. R. Andrews and vile of Modesto
Cal. are the guests Of Mrs. >. A Norm
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Sinclair entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hartze, ci Plus
burg. at dinner. on Tuesday
Mss Magaret HafJck has gone 10
Rochester. y. y. to complete her s1uu-
les. ,-,.
Hrs. Edward Leeri--ila and daugn-
Ter. of Roscoe. aIe wishing The family
of a. Blackburn.
Jfmes K5ane is here from Ravenna'
where PIE has been stationed as 'eIe-
grapher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
DAVIS

Davis. w. Va, October 10.--Messrs.
John Ward, S. T. Troup and George Lee
nave been squirrel hunting down in the
country the last week
Messrs. Getty. Tw.gg and Smith are
building quite fine res .dences, which they
will occupy in the near future. These
gentlemen are also some Of our leading
Democrats.
Col. Z. -. Davis. Of Eeyser. W. Va,
paid this place a visit this week
Chesnuts are coming n and cost $3.50
per bushel.
Rogers, the baker, on Henry street,
has fitted uD MS bake shou .n city style.
The Carroll House. on William avenue,
has had several strangers from abroad
stopping there the past week.
The Catholic Church has been improy-
ed by a spire, which makes it as hand
some as any house Of worship IN the
city.
Smith. the hardware man. has just
added 10 his store a new coat OF paine, a.
so has remodeled it throughout.
Mr.. Beckman, from Hampshire coun-
~. is now cI-rE.u5 in Jonh baese.s store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
HUNrINGroN NORMAL,
uor,,s the Year with Increased Atten-
dane and Uudcr Au-picious Circum-

reci,s the year with Increased Ntfen-
dance and Uudc~ Au-picious Circum-
stance.
Special 10 the Register.
Huntington. W. Va. October 1Q-Ihe
Huntington STATE Normal School is ne
ginning the new year win excellent
nrospects. The attendance Is Ito ana
new Students are coming n nearly every
day. ..--,-oi,,1 Fl,
giving entire satisfaction. He is scnoi-
srIv man. being a graduate OF the West
virginia University and post graduate
For q year in one Of the German un-Yer-
Sites He is a worthy successor TO Prol'
Hodges. and has tne esteem ana conn
dence OF the faculty, students and COM
munity. -,,..,.-.; - ob,r,
two weeks. It is in many Respects tAe
hest normal school building in me state
l. Is admirably arranged. Puohc eAgI-
cises will be held az the opening oil the
new building and it is expected 'hal 'le
nccas,on will be one Of much interest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
MANNINGTON.

Warrington, ". Va. October 10
Mrs. Chas. Drake. who has been visit
ing relatives AZ Bradford. Pa. for seY-
er3l weeks. returned h0m Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GilEn returned
Thursday evening from visit wi,ii
friends I'm Washington, Pa.
T. W Bartlett returned Thursday from
Colorado. where ne has been for a f-w
W. Ks attending TO business.
AIRS. A. L. Prichard and little daugh-
ter Lena, returned Tuesday from Ken
lucky. where th5y had been visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. Parker Of Rivesville. was The
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. B. Knots,
over sunday.
Mrs U. 5. A-he and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p Mari. Jr.. were called 20 Smi,hfeld
the frs Of the week by the serious i'll
ness Of The formers son, Earl Snod-
grass.
Nrs. Vim. S5urms received word Mon
day Of the death OF her brother-in-law,
Dr. a. Puu.n. a, Findley, Ohio.
Mss Be-h PrOvins who has been the
CUES, Of her brother. S. A. PrOvins. t.
u-usl 20 hex home in Mason,own, Pa,
Monday.
W. H. Furbse was in Fsirmont Mon
tly.
W. e. Price, Of Parkersburg. has &C.
copied @ position as ho0k-kesper in F.
A Prich5-i & Cos store
Arthur Ciavtou. of Newburgh. IS Wis
i-irs his brCtber Virgin. this week.
Mrs Frank W.reback was called TO
Sis.ersvilla Wednesday by the serioul
illness Of her Sis-sr.
E1i,or T.. X Marchand has been con-
fined 70 his room this week 5y a light
attack ~ typhoid fever.
Dr. end Mrs NJ F. Hamilton returned
from s. Louis W5i-sSdav.
Forest. Et-le son o. Prot McDaniels
who has bean quit ill for several weeks
Is now able 20 be GU.
Tn. G,ssscOck John Bealle and T. 2
/ Sr05 grass. o. Barrackville. We're IN .ovr
N-u3ay
O. r. JoNide. Jr.. accompanied by his
I m1her ls.t "Wednesday fer his hom
( in Nufirg-Cn.
4 Mss N1,lie Thomas. who has ben ,he
/ guas, Of friends here. returned TO heI
/ home in Pi,tsburg. Pa
Mrs. Thos. Barrett and LITTLE son John