davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
THE TRIAL OF MEADORs.
The slayer of Maggie Driver Ar
rnirued-A Jury Secured.

The Hastings Court spent yesterday In
securing jury to try the case of Will
liam Meadors, the young white man
charged with the murder OF Maggie
Driver. 1t will be well remembered that
n most appalling tragedy occurred in an
oyster-saloon at the corner OF f1fteentn
and Franklin streets several months ago,
and that I'm II the woman referred TO was
ruthlessly and, to all appearances, most
inexcusably shot down Having killed
her. Meadors then tried to make sum-
mary disposition Of his own mortal com
position by firing a bullet into his own
head through his mouth.
Judge Witt had directed that special
venire be summoned for this case, but.
IL was found necessary TO send out for
additional veniremen. About o'clock
Yesterday afternoon a jury was secured.
comnosed OF the following gentlemen:
Nessrs. w. Il. Courtney, Caspar Wake,
Lewis w. Burwell, Floyd Robinson. limo
thy Kerse. George G. Waller, Harrison
Noting. W. II. Moseley. i. y. Schriver,
John II. Tyrell. W. II. Rockingham, Ro-
bert A. Berry. G.. a. Parsley. r. c. Har-
ris. George ID. peasants, Jr, and W.
Crew Davis.
The prisoner, after having spent seve-
raj months in the city almshOuse and the
city Jail, appeared in the courtroom ac-
companied by his counsel, Messrs II. st.
John Coalter and George +. Wise. Mea-
doris looked very wan and pale. and his
demeanor was decidedly different from
that Of the rowdyism which characterized
his life about the time Of the killing Of
Maggie Driver When the jury was got
ten the court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
The RicIimond Y's Topic Party.

The topic party" given b. the Rich
mond Us on Monday night at the home OF
Mrs. j. Tyler Johnson, 702 east Marshall
street. was a most enjoyable entertain
ment. The Golden Rule and Church-Hill
VS. had been invited. and the double par
lors were crowded. There were songs by
Miss Motley Mr.. Welsh, and Mr.. wilkins,
and Miss Julia Bickers gave two recita-
tOns.
There were handed around topic cards"
on which were written: I. Which Is vainer
man or peacock? ?. The money question;
3. The new man. 4. our white ribbon: 8.
Compare mans curiosity with that Of the
gentier sex: G. refreshments.
Each gentleman was 10 select a 'pard-
ner'' to discuss each topic" with. Five
minutes were allowed for each. after
which cake, cream. and water-ices were
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

knew the loving nature Of their unselnsh
father. Home Is the place where the
character Is brought out most viyidly.
Business perplexities might sour the tenn
per OF the most complacent, and harsh
words and noisy demonstrations might pre-
vail In counting-room, Office. or ware
house. but when the threshold OF home Is
crossed. where the family circle Is sur
rounded by n halo OF quiet contcntment,
then r. the time 10 see II the grosser ma
ture will rise superior and confusion fol-
low. or the better have pleasing ascen-
dancy.
Major John Poe, Jr was fit cxem-
plar OF home endearments, and you all
well know how II gratlned him 10 give you
opportunities TO have some OF the leisure
and pleasures OF life. This monument
OF granite dedicated TO his memory will
endure for many years. Not one of Us
here will live TO see II moulder and crum-
BILE into dust
Ere very long we. too. will have crossed
over the river: but those yet unborn
will look upon II In the solidity OF its
preservation, and know that deserved
merit had been recognized by its erection.
This is a beautiful spot. sanct1ed Holly
wood Here cluster our dearest recollec-
tions, and here we scatter garlands Of
rose and cypress. Here are embalmed
our great departed. while the sacred
words, Sleep on. beloved. sleep, and take
thy rest are chanted by the murmIring
waters OF the rolling James. The thun-
ders Of impending storms cannot modest
their calm repose. sleep on. dear Chief,
gone from earth into Deaths cold en-
brace; but thy brave spirit dwells in
peaceful realms beyond the starry sky.
TRUE GUARDIAN.
you, his comrades have responsible
positions-guardians Of the peace; senti-
nes on the watch-towcrs in our beautiful
capital city, so quiet under your watchiul
care. that I'm the grand solemnity Of night
there can be heard the gentle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
REV. DIR. ROBERT p. KERR.


breathings Of the happy slumbers, like
soft music floating on the air. Rest not
satisfied with past labors: let the present
effort excel the past; press forward in
the path of duty to reach higher eleva-
lions of virtue and goodness. The tide
Of human progress must wash away the
unsanctfed temple of ignorance, at whose
profane atav vice doth worship. and
our souls must be inspired with a desire
that the result OF our past labors must
excel in greatness and goodness all pre-
cedng achievements. This ambition TO
excel IS one of the noblest attributes OF
the human mind. and. directed by the
grace Of God, is destined to elevate man
to a state of intellectual freedom and
moral purity.
AN APPROPRIATE HOUR.
1--WE now. on this beautiful June eve
ming, dedicate this monument TO the me-
mory of our departed chief. Eve
ming is peculiarly interesting. In youth,
we love its mellow moonlight; its million
stars, its soothing shade. and sweet Sc
renitv. 1t accOrds with the light flow OF
Youthful spirits, the feryency or fancy,
and the soft feelings Of the heart. 10
old age it affords hours OF undsturbed
thought. 1t seems an emblem Of the
calm and tranquil close Of busy life.
serene and mia Win the impress Oh inc
Great Creator enstamped upon it.
at spreads its quiet wings over the
grave. and seems TO promise that all
shall be peace beyond H.; and we shall
look abroad on creation spread In the
slumber of a moonlight scene around, and,
wrapped in contemplation, fancy we see
and hearing the waving wings and melt
ing songs Of other and purer worlds.
'''rhe words have spoken are the spon-
taneous outburst of a heart throbbing
with emotions OF affection for our de-
parted friend, whose memory we Will
ever cherish, and, through storms Of adj
versity and life's sorrows shall darken
the pathways which lead US through the
rugged walks Of earth; yet there is a
silver lining to every cloud, and may our
eyes open In that world OF immortality,
where the brilliant orb of eternal day
shines on through endless ages"
Colonel Bigger's superb and touching
address being over. Captain Frank W.
Cunningham sang as a solo the hymn
1--WE Shall Wait Along the River" The
Walker Light Guard then fired the usual
salute. and the impressive exercises ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Two Denths Within n Week.

Willie Earl. the little, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith r. Ridgeway. died at 800
yesterday morning at the residence OF
his parents No. 30 south Second street.
This was the second death I'm the family
within six days. Edward Emmit. another
son. having died few days ago. Mr..
Ridgeway is an employee OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, grandson Of
Rev. William II. Reynolds. formerly OF
Lynchburg. but now Of this city. and a
nephew Of Robert Ridgeway. who repre-
scented the Sixth District i'm Congress,
and was at one time editor Of the Whlg
The funeral Of the little boy will take
place from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ridgeway this morning AZ o'clock. and
Rev. W. A. Laughon will conduct the
services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
- pnE MONUMENT.

THE POE MON l NJ IN l.
o. lovely monument While Dr. Kerr
vas .r.. king. Colonel John Ben Bigger
m..t devoted personal friend pulled tne
cr. uryc.ung the lovely smart ol
ta tle granite
Hr DR.. Kerr said:
WAS q welcome summons - ~
When received an intimaiion from Nl"yo.
h f Howard that my services W.
tsfel on this memorial occasloni n',
only because OF the respect IN Wh!Vh /
i.l your honored chief and all OF inc
I.0 force of Richmond. but also
D. DO would give me an opportunity 10
my vc:y high regard ana ioFe loi
in .n whose memory we are mere,
-alr Poe was my friend, beloved ana
N4 for many years. Nor snah
i.'f.Iu from including his devoted WE
tt1 ln tlis cnc0mium. They both laVishe4
il ne the wealth Of their anectloH'
A "aa earnestly reciprocated, and TO-
-f ] wish 20 lay laurel wreath OF
'...lonate memory upon their graves.
W Major Poe as a citizen, a soldier.
.i "a public officer. another Will speak.
. name him as my cherished friend. We
..scmblcd here TO unYcil ana
-.'',aie this beautiful granite shaft 10 III"
."Di. Of John Poe. Jr.. late Chief OF
.'r Tor the city OF Richmond. IL is
..'liel % perpetuate the name. charsc-
ana liie Of the true gentleman the
.Nill friend. the heroic soldier. the
".le and honest man.
Ihs monument ~ the gift o. the
'Noe force Of Richmond. in grateful and
,"f appreciation OF htQ who WAS their
.'''a chief for many years. In their
nc dedicate this shaft 10 the noble
.noiy OF John Poe. Jr. May II stand 10
's'aH iof him while we live and long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va, June O. 1896
Auction offerings on Change to-day IT
packages, and all sold. Highest price.
$50
Private sales: Filters, 81: cutters, 2;
wrappers, 6; darks, 80. Total, 70 hogs
heads.
Revenue collections Cigars and olga
rettcs. Sl.7ll90; tobacco, N,l2j.y9. Total,
g s3729
No loose sales to-day. but Shelburne's
warehouse will have large sale to-mor-
row, while a fine line Of sun-cured to-
bacco will Will be offered on Change by
Mr. George \. Haynes and others.
Private trading fairly good for filters,
but other grades are quiet.
Prices remain about the same as last
week on all grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Doydton Municipal Election.

BOYDTON. VA, June 9-tSpeciall-A
municipal election was held here to-day.
and the following ticket was elected:
Mayor, John w. Digger; Councilmen-T.
r. Goode. Jr.. +. w. OVERLY. q. II.
Finch. II. Briggs. ii. T.. Coleman. Z.
ID. Park.
The only contest was for the ofrec or
Mayor. Mr.. T. IL. Boyd. who has oesn
Mayor OF Boydton for the past eight years.
running as an independent. There was
no political Issue involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
To settle by Arbitration.

Owing to the general dissatisfaction man
ifested, the owl Cycle Club have decided
not to hold the race this afternoon, which
was to have decided the time prize. about
which there has been so much dispute.
IL will be remembered that no less than
six riders in the race last Saturday claim
ed this prize, and now the entire matter
Will be settled by arbitration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
New Mother Goose and brownies.

The new Mother Goose and Brownies"
will be at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall Friday night. and invite
all of their little friends TO meet them
there. The different nations will be rep
resented by children, and there will be
singing. Rotations. dialogues. &c. The
entertainment will be decidedly unique.
and will be for the benefit Of the Clay
Street Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Professor Gaines to Marry.

Professor II. L. Gaines. OF the Chair Of
Mathematics I'm Richmond College, left
Yesterday afternoon for Louisville. Ky.
where. on Thursday evening he will lead
to the altar Miss Janet Harris the ac-
complished daughter Of Professor II. II.
Harris. formerly OF this city. Professor
4. Mitchell Carroll. of the Chair Of Greek.
accompanied Professor Gaines. and will
be his best man. Professor Gaines and
bride will so abroad for a three-months'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, June 9. 1896.
s-Wheat-Longberry 70n72c. !;
red. Haze. Corn-White. Virginia. Sec. :
No. . white. 35G35 1-2c; No. mixed, 3ilr
"a lie. Oats-No. mixed, q 1-2q24c. No.
3 mixed, % 1-2N23c. Rye-i2a45c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
DIR. Miciinux Elected.

Dr. Jacob Michaux has been elected 10
the Chair Of Obstetrics in the University
College Of Medicine. to succeed DIR. George
Ross, who recently rendered his resigna-
ton as a member of the faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
FINANCIAL.

BULLS AND BEARS. a PAMPHLET
telling how TO handle Stocks, Grain. etc.
on margins. will be mailed on application
by ROCILLOT x CO., Brokers' No. 125
south Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.
$40 margins 10 shares OF stock, or loo
bushels Of grain, so, twenty. etc.
20 a D.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
NEW lUkh STOCK MARX ET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 9.-Virginia
Century bonds. 59l-i; Baltimore and
Ohio, II i-2dlS1-4; Northern Central. SO
asked Consolidated Gas, stock, S3G65 Is;
do, bonds, 6s, rs 5-s; do. SIS. l05 Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON. ENG, June 9.-Bar silver.
81 Sled. Consols, ll3, and ll3 Lie for the
account.
5P. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per cent.
rentes al 1Olf.. 75c., for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
after this generation has passed away
THE PRAYER

Almighty and everlasting God who
art the Father OF mercies and the God OF
all grace. accept, we bescech Thee our
humble gratitude for all Thy GOODNESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
PROPOSAL FOR BONDS.


Sealed bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned agents at Charlottesville, Va,
until SATURDAY. June 20. 1886 at Y
o'clock NJ. for all or any portion Of $1,000
of > per cent. 1910 bonds, issued by the
University Of Virginia, under authority OF
the General Assembly, by act approved
January %, 1896 (See Acts 1855, page
150.
These bonds are dated May J, 1896, are
for sTOo each. and are non-taxable by the
state or by any city or county.
Interest is provided for by State appro-
priatlon. and is payable semi-annually
Rids should be marked Bids for Univer-
sitv Bonds" and accompanied by certified
check for at least > per cent. OF the
amount bid
The right TO reject any or all bids IS re-
served. JOHN NJ. WHITE,
JAMES ID. JONES.
Agents for Finance Committee. University
OF Virginia.
Charlottesville, Va, June 4, 1896.
ie T-pO13t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet and
steady: prices were unchanged. No. :
spring wheat, 5S060 lie: No. ? red, 81 IA
M6ic No. corn, q 3-SaT Sac. No
oats. II 3-4dlSc. Mess pork, SaS.05. Lard.
SLl2 l-2asLl5. Short-rib sides, $3.0NSiS5.
clear sides, S4asLl2 IL. Whiskey. N.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, June p
Cattle-Recepts. 800; market firm. COM
mon to extra steers. $500 SL35; stockers
and feeders. $265aS3I5; cows and bulls,
81 50d$3; Texans. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 20,0OO head: market
weak and 56l0c. lower. heavy and pack
ing and shipping lots. si0dS 20; common
TO choice mixed s3lOdS3 A.; choice assort-
ed. S3.iOQ$3.JO. light, $3.50 $50; pigs, $40
GS360.
Sheep-Receipts, 1O,Oo0 head market firm
and l0c. higher; inferior TO choice. S2gsi;
lambs S3Hs635
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
Vduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
yiduals.
Mr.. Henry Guelker, left for Fish creek,
on the Jewel. yesterday.
Miss Bessie Forsythe left last week to
visit friends in Fairmont.
Mr.. G. E. Hildebrand has returned
home from Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Chas. Funk, of the North End,
left for East Liverpool Ohio.
Miss Kate Schamm. of Newark, Ohio
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Andrew Welsch, of Moundsville,
is in the city visiting his sick wife.
Mrs. Henry Dannenberg, of South Eoff
street is confined to her room indispos-
ed.
Miss Annie Vogel, the guest Of Miss
Olga Roller, left fer her home at Ale
gheny, Pa.
Mr.. w. Hall and son, leave on the 18th
inst. for New York, TO sail for England
and Ireland.
Miss Bertha Vogler and brother, OF
South Main street. have returned home
from visit to Chicago.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of the South Side,
returned home from a TWO weeks visit
with New MatamOras friends.
Mr.. e. B. Wallace of Sistersville, is
visiting the family of Louis Weyrick, of
the South Side, for a few days.
Misses Matilda and Julia Feinler have
returned home after spending three
weeks with friends at Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckinley, who
have been visiting relatives in the North
End. have returned to their home at
Pittsburg
Mr.. James Minkemeyer. of the Eighth
ward. who was hit by B. & o. train
eighteen days ago. is able to be about
somewhat.
Mr.. c. Monroe Banks. a clerk in the
ofice Of the B. & o. Railroad. At Balu-
more. Md. is spending a few days with
his aunt. Mrs. Amanda WhiJeside, of
BcnwoOd.
Miss Nell Pickett. OF Washington. Pa.
who has been the guest of Miss Barbara
Joyce. has been called home very I'M
cxpec,edly. 70 the regret of her many
frierdS in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Bishop are spending two weeks at St
Joseph, w. Va.
Misses Carrie Helmbright, Carria
Spsrgo and Laura Klieyes have return
ed from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Schrebe are at
CambridgebOIo Springs for three weeks.
Another of the popular B. & O. eX-
cursions 10 Atlantic City departed
Thursday. Among those who left were
Mrs. Platoff Zane and party. Mrs. Louis
Steenrod, J. II. Leverage and wife, Geo.
Gray and wife. Adam Hess, Mrs. George
Truschel and party, Mrs. F. Gladd, w. j.
Crawford o. b. Ramey, E. S. Quinn, J.
c. Hanna, H. Myers, r. Random, G. w.
Johns. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Menkemil-
Ter and children. Miss Mae Woods, Miss
Bird Wilson. Miss II. Davis and sister,
the Misses HorSlmann, Ed. Vaas, F. j..
H.ne. Frank Auber. J. Cornwall, DR..
Baguley. Mrs. w. F. Brown and sisters,
J. II. Walters. w. b. Wilson, Albert
Smith, MIS-. DR.. Van Wagner OF Bridge
port and Mrs W. H. Hobbs and daugh-
ter of Martins Ferry.
Miss Flo Blatchley and brother,
Henry. of South Eoff street, left over the
B. & o. Wednesday morning for an eX-
tended visit through Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. CulbertsOn have
returned from Atlantic City and other
seashOre resorts.
Misses Stella Wherry, of Carnegie,
Pa. AMI Clara Mexican. Of Washington,
Pa. who have been the guests OF the
Misses Bedillion. OF LeatherwOod, re-
turned TO their homes during the past
week.
Miss Alma Garvil will start west on
Monday morning. and will visi, her
brother. J. W. Garvin. Of OtJumwa
spending several months.
Mrs. Blanche and Jessie Moffat are
the guests OF friends at Charleston.
Miss BESSIE Rice S at Aurora spend
ing the remainder Of the summer.
Gov. ". \. MacC0rkle, of Charleston,
while attending the State Democratic
convention here. was the guest of Col.
and Mrs Jacob w. Grub, at Echo
Point.
Miss Cora Bower a popular young
lady OF the Island. is spending her va
cation With Pittsburg friends and will
remain until fall.
Miss Mary M2n;on. daughter of
Squire VIM. Man.on. Of Twentyfourth
street. is visiting her brother in Gar
rett. Ind. and from there she will visit
friends n Chicago.
Miss Nellie Hood, of Cana Dover, o.,
is visiting at the residence of Alex.
Hood. on North Market street.
Misses Hattie Hasley and Mollie Theis
have returned from a very pleasant Wis
i, az Marietta and Newport, Ohio.
Ed. Armbus;er and sister returned
from Marietta and Newport, Ohio.
Miss Amelia Fankhauser, Of Claring-
ton. is visiting Anna Armbuster, OF Six
tenth street.
Miss Maud Noble has returned
home after a five weeks visit with
friends in MOrgantown.
Misses Title Gardner and Lizzie Graft,
two well-known society ladies of the
East End. will leave this morning on the
steamer Virginia for a SIX months pleas
ure trip down The Ohio. They will Wis
il Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans
and other prominen, Southern cities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
NOTES.
This Is The big day.
FIFTEEN GREAT RACES.
The Programme the Most Attractive Ever
Given I'm Wheeling.

The Programme the Most Attractive Ever
Given I'm Wheeling.
The racing programme prepared for
the Sixteenth Annual Fair and EXPOSE
ton on Wheeling Island, September IN,
Stb. 9th. 10th and 18th, 1896, far ex-
ceeds in features Of general interest the
amusements in this line during former
years.
The racing will commence IueSdaE'
September 18th, with 2:lo class pace,
for a purse of $500 and will be continued
on that day with 2:4O class trot, Tor
nurse of s4CO. and running race, half
mile heats. for $40 Wednesday there
will be four races, a four-and-half fur
longs dash for $40, a 2:24 class trot for
$500. a 2:2S class pace for $500, ard a
six fur,ongs dash for purse OF $40.
On Thursday there will also be four
races: A five-and-a-half furlongs dash
for purse OF $40, a 2:40 pace for 800,
a 2:26 trot for $500, and mile dash for
5000. The racing will end on Friday
with a sparkling programme, including
a trot for two-year-olds. for 5000, 2:22
class pace for $500, PA pace for the
same amount, and a six-and-a-half fur
longs dash for $40.
The enquiries from owners Of horses
began to come in very early and in large
numbers, and as the date of the Fair
approaches they have greatly increased
indicating very large number of en-
tries. Every lover Of turf spor, Should
make il a point to attend the West Vir-
GINA State Fair this year
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

When the shades of night have fallen and
The peaceful hours have come,
The Oarsman. sleeping. rests his ShuL,
The giddy girl her gum.
The wagonmaker rests his tongue
The artlst-pale and weak
His palate rests at night, commercial
Travellers rest their cheek.
The hardware man doth rest his nails,
The watch his faint alarms;
The stOvepipe man his elbows, sum,
The soldier rests his arms.
Coal miners rest their veins NJ night,
Indians their SCalps DO rest.
The packer hts ribs and shoulders While
The carpenter rests his chest.
And while were resting. let as all
This vote OF thanks send ms
APraise Morpheus that w oman. when
She sleeps. must rest her chin.
San Francisco Call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
TO TIKI PUBLIC

The readers Of the Evening s.
their attention called n few
since to an article headed. "The .
Combine" wherein 20 stated
combine was in trouble and
bers. who would act a.
would lose money
BY THE NEW COM .-
This assertion IS mislea
not see wherein they coul
any money o....-,
by BEING OUR AGa<
rs they have no capital inye
receive a commission for r..
collecting for the laundry
hands. Further. we would
ONLY a very small per cen
business is done throue.
Should any Of the barber
agents for MS extend credit
irons. they DO so upon Their
sibility. Consequently. We
derstand why we should .
stand p part or any OF SUI.
In justice 70 oursefes
the attention Of the Bar
the fact that we have
citation for the mutua
lection Of those eng
business in this CITY
in its nature Is SIM A
ion.
LAUNDRYMEN'S t.-..iA '
WHEELING $50 ElN..'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

which are given are informal IN cItI
acter. The assemblages during me
warm evenings take the form OIL COoL
step parties, trolley excursions nag
,.i5es and drives into the rural districts.
The convention was the one topic OF
interest during the week, and no a1alrs
of any importance were Planned. IN
fact there are so many names on the
invitation lists besides which the WORD
sabseDt" must be marked. mat 1t is dill
fcult TO give a successful ls-7yn party OF
outing. A few weeks ago there were
many charming visitors N the cry oul
to-day they are at the resor :, anu me, -.'-
bOs.esses as well. The middle OF sep
-ember viii find the last Wheehngita
iourneying bomeward, and 1t is an
nounced that the season will open carry.
Mo- the LEAST interesting of the events
planned for the early fall are a number
of notable weddings.