davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
REGISTRATION NQTICE.I
Office of Registrar Of Voters, }
Parish of Terreb6nne, )
HOuma. La. March n 1907 I

In CAnfoCmity with Act No. 50, of the
General Assembly, approved July 9Th,
1896, en- days indicated below, aud be-
tween the hours designated by Law, 1
will be at the following places for the
pacpose Of registering voters:
AZ the Court House in HOuma, La.
April SIS, 10, u, Is and 18th.
Ats z. Hotard's Store, Canal Belan-
ger, April 10th.
Az J. D. Wilson's Point Farm store,
April 2lst.
Ala. n. Guidry's StOre, Lower Terre-
bonne, April 23rd.
At Julien Labat's Store, Bayou La
cache, April Gath.
At Alfred Boudreaux's Store, Bayou
Little Caillou, April 18th.
AZ q. + Daspit's Store, Bayou Little
Gallon, April 28th.
AZ Charles uaspit's Store, Bayou Little
CailloU, Aprit 30th.
AZ Hondurass Spare, Bayou Grand Call
lou, May 3rd.
At Cedar Grove Plantation, Bayou
Grand caillou, May 5th.
At Z. Lottinger's Store, Dulac, May 9TH.
AZ George ChampagHe's Store Bayou
DaLargA Nay 10th.
AZ Mru. A. sc. Martins Store, Bayou
DalAcge, May l2th.
Az Mareellin FalgOat, yr., Bayou Du-
large, Mar t4th.
AZ Aannan BOuviIlain's, Bayou Black,
May 18th.
AZ RergsrOn's Store, Bayou Black. May
18th.
At Henry Wa;tker's Store, Gibson City.
Nay.2lss.
At B~oadre2ux's Store Chacahouls
6eafi0a, May 2Gth.
Nay 18th. ~
AEaGchriewer Station, May 18th.
A. AK Gaatceaax's Stone. Beattyville,
Nay 3Lat ,.s
AZ Evsllea E4aBoaafs Store. BayOa
Casa janet LEI.
At Hollywood Plantation, Jume 2nd.
At Court House Ia HoNRa, La, from
JHns fhS3sd to Jaao G7th.
C. A. DUVAL, Jr,,
FIX 0Aaei0 Registrar.
Parish 0fTerfeloune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Acosraine to : Iotice published IN
this paper Mr.. G. A. Davhl,
Jr.. Registrar az votrra Tor fhla parish
will hrgin reRisseting voters under
tho new regietsatiOn law on the 9Th
Of next manth.
II would I've well for ell persona whe
ant 20 he entitlesl ~ v0te at the
elsction to hear la mind that
lie regiatration referred to- il an en-
lirrly new 0ne, and that no One will
he rntitled 30 vote until he registers
under the = law.
The fact that yOnr name eau be-
4cand "a the old I%giRuation hooks
eats 10 tHgafe. The requirements 81
tile new Inv will have to he complied
viii. before any One eau cxerciae the
privilege af caSting a vote at the next
elrctian.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
TRE RlSING RIYER.

Tie fapid Ijaa Of the MiEHiRaippl
ltaa baen the sntiect Of much discOE-
sion hele, during the past week. and
has caused pernOms who reside in
portions Of ihiR parrish that are s%nIject
a. overflow no little amount vt anxiety.
TudicntioS.s are that the river will
consIsae to siss during the coming
week. taxing to the utmOst our
splendid levee system ; bat whether
d bFsak of any Importance will occur
Is NETS than uaertal man can say.
There 10 ons thing certain. and that
h, lllas there h always danger Of an
6vetEIsw when che river ia "a high aS
Il nse Il, end a long AZ tlris exist
hnhcr1npuious men. who, 10 Order r.
ssentas their personal i~uterssts, would
nnt hentate, under" the cOver Of dark
spas Il cut = levee and caune =
cFevaaae.
These criminals AAy bedividcd into
thgeo c~laeaea-l1en vim want plenty
~ water f0g log Hosting and would
cns s leers II get water tnr that pnr-
puee; mon who would Naake alcseyaASe
on ths opposite side o. stream from
their homes 10 oder 10 relieve the
slrnia On the,levseN and thereby lessen
their danger az being inundatad ; and
and mea wbo fFow srite, hatred Of
aeneral.russsdneas would cut i levec
hsllsviug hat ssy weuld uever be-
caagat dp with.
InaTHE C0URIEE'6 opinion there L.
mora to Is feared from tho -Ievee
eatfers than srom the natural giving
away Of . lsvee. o. the bOrinfa Of the
much alanderel ct&w-6sh. The weak
points 10 a levee are watched, and it
q break 0eenRsthere arc nearly alwsys
enough willing hands around to stop
tbN crpvasse; but the levee enter
chooses an nnguatded section Of the
Ievee aud dsss hsa alischief, knowing
fnll veil that the crevasse will be
bsyosd eontrol before it is discovered.
TheFe "a, therefore, always danger
81 ~ osetaow whiIo the mississippi
River is3as highaAitAs nop, aud any
on65who .!says tl.sre .s ~ danger,
usmplyg doean't know what he 10
talking -aboat.
II ssesns not only possible but
altogether probable. (tf Whist We lieeF.
of do weak condition Of the LaEaarclle
IesA near La6ouuchs Crossing is
trnel sas there Will be q break on one
sAs beSsfs nsaay days If the rise
continues III tlss break occurs WiCh
tbe Ievee ia THE ssds III the bayou
Lnfusrelss. = great deal ct damage
viii feau.t 20 persons reading on the
north side o. bayou TcFsehonnA, as
pea tho case several yeaas ago when
~ IaEenEcl,s Ieves gave way. Il
tse 6reak oceaEs Oh Gle 1aher aide
y aGsarche. no portion Of
Tarn fssm fhs high
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
friends amdthe
Public.

Having purchased Mr.. G. p. Smiths
Feed and Livery Stable, in HOuma, I now
solicit the patronage of my friends and
the public in general. The business will
be conducted at my own direction and
ander my personal supervision, and those
who leave their horses, mules, or vehicles
in my charge VI rest assured that thew
win receive at all times the best kind of
treatment.
ALBERT G. CAGE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
AN ORDINANCE.
Regulating Bic,r Gle riding on thu
Streets nf Hnnmn.

Regulating Bie,cle riding on the
Streets nf Hnnma.
SIC. !. Be IL ordained Iy the Com.
oil ToUR IF HOWmG, That hereafter all
persons riding thrOuGh the streets If
IIonma on BirA eiea. nhqll during the
hOnIs Of night irnin sunset to sunrise
kpep-a Mryele lamp on their bicycles
and keep same illuminated in order to
give warning Ia tbs public III advance
Of such hiry clts.
SIC, 3 Be 1t further resolved. That
every pcrson vinlaIing this ordinance
allalt he fined not less than 81. nor
m"Ie than 81. or l,s m%iprisoned IN the
town lookup or the parrish jail not less
than o day o more than Ave days
ut the discretion OF the Mayer.
SIC. 3. Be IL further ordained, That
all ordinances OF parts of ordinances
in Conflict herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed. ID
J. c. DUPONT, Mayor.
JNO. X. ATHENS, Sec'ty.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
SHERIFFS SALE.
THE STATE or LOUISIANA!
Civil District Court, Parish Of Orleans.
HMRtsrille Belt Line 0a1 Monte Saso
LaiisOad %. ". No 4gl5S. q. 2
Herbert ERtefbe.

HNhtRrhIe DeGt Lane OR8 .HONte SRNO
haiieOud 60. W. No 4OI55. q. =
Herbert ERttfbs,
DY VIRTUE W ASD IN oBEpJ-
DENt'k 1OA WIRE or HIERI
t"cias rutala,tih tr0hl ihe ah ~swetlalArtI
EouTf. 10 the above thiiiIml antI.n nnI-
hrrtd sail ah.t 10 sne ,iiIprtrt. I have
ssizei aint taken inl0 my, ins~.Asi"a
ald wHl offer EOr SALE, al l'ahiie
Auction to the last aud highest bnliVl.
10 itoat Of the C',nit llonsr in lhs.
town at li0Uma, La. "n
SATURDAY. THE 9Th. DAY OF
MARCH. n. u. Iey7,
Commencing at the hour ct u n'rlnck
a. M. the toiIUwing 'irsrr,lIed prnr,l-
:ty, to- wit
.sAil ~ ihr wight. tiIhs and interest uf
@. H"il"tt Ellrrbr, IN aud iu u G., r.
tain judgment. rendered. and pn-
NOum ed ipy tae Honor alis tho 18th.
judicial DiSf,ieE C0uI. ipf Jhr state Of
LsOnipiana. SItGIug in au,t forth" Parish
1T TeitelEsuHc AN the s.7tl,. ,lay IT
JRly. a. -. IS96. in thr Snit entitled
q. II. EllrrM. ". Henry e.. Mimnr.
Ma. 554i, an tho Civil Docket 1T sail
Cont
TsrNrs -t'ash iD u. s. Currency.
For iuFIhrT particulars reiudgmp nt
an file ~ Clerks Uficn If rariah uf
TieTrehmne.
\. w. CnNNELY,
sheriff nf TrrlcbOnne.
IiOuma, la. March 18Th, I6y7.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

On Mr.. John Minors p~lantation, Bayou
Black, March 1, 1897, One Red Mare,
about four feet high, long and slim, with
whita forehead. Had > leather halter
on when found. Owner cen have same
by paying cost ofadVertigipg and feed.
st, m-27. WILLIE BERGERON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
MAXIMM HrBRRr.

Tuesday ut $50 o'clock a. M,
sir. Maximin Hebert one of th
oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens Of this parish passed away
at his late residence on bayou
Black. Mr.. Maximin Hebert was
born in the parish Of Lafourche
October 29th, 1914 aud was there
fore, in the eighty-third year of
bis age when be died. About 80
years ago Mr., Hebert came to
this parish and settled on bayou
Black we're he owned considerable
property. His wife is still living
and three or four years ago the
aged couple celebrated the flftyeth
anniversary Of their wedding.
Up to the time Of bis death Mr..
Hebert was apparently in good
health and more active than the
majority OF persons who attain
the extreme old age of SO years.
Death came very suddenly aud
the news Of his demise which
was received here Wednesday
morning proved q great shock to
his son MIR. Helaire Hebert Of
this town. The deceased and his
aged wife ywers In Houma several
weeks ago aud at that time both
seemed to bear the weight of years
remarkably we'll. The deceased
leaves several children, among
whom are, Mr.. Rene Hebert aud
MIR. Felix Hebert of bayou Black
and Mr.. Heliare Hebert of this
town.
An inspection of the town lock
up might cause those who
do not understand the true
situation to imagine that our city
fathers are in favor of inflicting
capital punishment on minor
offenders. The writer has not so far
had occasion to be escorted to the
lookup by the man with the club
but a superficial Investigation
convinces us that there is not
enough ventilation in the lOck.np
to supply the oxygen that adrunken
man would be apt to consume
through the sOles OF his shoes OH
a midsummer afternoon. What
would the poor bicycIists, who are
used to fresh air and plenty of IT,,
do when arrested and lOcksd.up
in the town calabOuSe on . sultry
evening for riding without lights
''between SUNSET and sundowll.n IL.
only one biker was bagged there
would be no danger, for he could
crawl to the door, poor thing aud
breathe through the key.hole
provided the key was not left IN
the lock; bnt what if two, or more
miserable still, il three lanternless
sports were arrested for endanger.
ing the lives and limbs ofthe public
during the iR-the- cleaning hours
that intervene between the time
when the glorious orb Of day sets
and when it goes downi We say
give the bike lovers more air.
Exhaust the treasury and run the
town to its eyebrows III debt, if
necessary; but in the good name of
everything hygienie let some car.
penter bore a few auger holes in
the roof OF. the lookup for ventila.
ton purposes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

JNo. K. ATHENS, sec'ty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
CUM GRANO SAILS.

Chicago Chronicle.
People who have paid any attention
to the Cuban instruction will be dis
posed to look with doubt upon the an
nouncement that the uprising in the
Philippine islands has been quelled.
General Rivera makes the unqualified
assertion that the insurgents have ac-
cepted the terms of peace offered. by
the government, but the assurance
will not be taken without caution.
General Weyler, it will be remember
ed, was accustomed about once week
to announce the pacification of Cuba,
and such announcements were in
variably followed by the intelligence
that the insurgents had chased two or
three of Weyler's regiments clear UP
to the gates of Havana. The Spanish
military temperament is optimistic.
It is prone to claim victories in battles
which have not yet been fought and
to regard favorable designs as already
accomplished. Perhaps General Ri
vera has really put an end to the Phil
ippine insurrection, but if the next
week does not bring the news that he
is galloping through the underbrush
with the insurgents a short length be-
hind it will be a reversal Of all prece-
dent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
A GOOD RECORD.

June 27. 1897. the Ohio River railroad
inauguraIed fast schedule from Wheel
ing (Train No. u, leaving at 7:30 a. M,
arriving at Parkersburg at 1910 a. m,
Cincinnati SIS p. m, Louisville s.
p. m. This train has missed connec-
tion at kenova but three times in over
Ave months, thus establishing the fact
that high rate Of speed can be sue
cessfully maintained.
Train No. / having proved so salts
factory TO the company and popular
with the travelling public, the manage
@ent put into effect November 21st
Ame schedule in opposite direction
tlGain No. -, leaving Louisville g. 80
a. m, Lexington Ills a. M. Cincinnati
1a:0huoon, arriving at Parkersburg at
SIS 4 m, Wheeling 1880 p. III.
TaisRline j. rapidly coming to the
front possaskng many advantages over
other lines4 Aaick time. excellent ser
vice, magnifS Ia scenery, no tunnels.
Try it once \srwards you will use
no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
MOUNDSVELLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt, the parents Of
ex-Warden NJ. Van Pelt, took their &c
parture yesterday for Tazewell, Va.
where they will make their home for
some time NJ. Van Pelt accompanie..
them as far as Huntington.
Eddie Newland, of Raven Rock
spent yesterday with his uncle. A. J.
McElroy. He was on hi5 way home
from New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII T. Brown and Mr.
c. e. Brown are visiting their parents
On Fifth street.
H. f. Rogers and Russell Showacre,
students at the West Virginia Univer-
sity, Will arrive home tomorrow and
remain until after the holidays
G.. ". Evans. who is managing a mer-
camille establishment at Armstrong
Mins. O.. spent Sunday with his family
on Baker avenue.
The stone contractors work on the
o. r r. bridge over Little Grove
and it will not be long until the super
structure is in place.
The frame Of the new Messenger
dwelling, on Seventh street. has been
raised and work on the building will be
pushed to completion
No more cases OF ecaraet fever have
been reported, but the attendance al the
public schools is steadily decreasing. It
is probable. though. that after the holt
cay vacation the scare will have passed
away and parents will start their chill
dren to schonl again.
A bad place in the strset railway
track opposite j. Howard Holt's law
Office is giving motermen a heap Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
WILL TRY TO COLLECT.
Auditor Lafollette VIII Endeavor to Have
Fees Paid Over Again.


AuuitOr l21ouettc w All LnueaSOr 10 nave
Fees Paid Over Again.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 19.-Not-
withstand.ng the protest Of the Charles
ton lawyers against collecting from cor
porations the initial tax On charters not
accounted for by ex-Secretary OF State
Chiffon, Auditor Lafollette will under
take to collect the tax by law, and viii
have the matter tested in the courts
without unnecessary delay. l seems
that the administration is anxious to
leave nothing undone that might make
it liable to criticism for neglect of duty
and thus weaken the Republican party
in future political campaigns. The
State officers fear that if they do not
make IN effort to collect this money
from the corporations it will be charged
by their political opponents that the
corporations hired them to hold up the
matter and bring no suits for the col
lection Of these fees. They will there
fore proceed in the courts, regardless of
the fact that it would be grossly I'M
just to the corporations which have
paid the tax on their charters in good
faith, or that it would give the State a
bad narne. 1t seems that in this matter
they place the interests of the Republi-
can party above all interests Of the
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
Pertinent Press Comments.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
A dyed-in-the- Republican
journal shouts in full face type: I'm
less some measure of currency reform
is adopted by the present Congress the
next Congress will not be Republican.
Another dyed-in-the-wool ReDubn-
can Journal declares without any ty-
poeraphical pyrotechics: THE House
will not adopt any other changes
meant to serve as the entering wedge
for a bank note currency based on
bank assets designed to replace the
national paper money"
Let not either organ be disturbed.
1t matters not whether the Republican
party, through it's power in the ma
tional administration, deepens are cur
rency muddle which the Republican
party has created or lets it alone. The
next national House will not be Re-
publican. The next national admin
istration will not be Republican.
Republican statesmen gave the
country the greenback, the national
bank the Sherman note and the bond
payable in coin, and Republican
statesmen are not agreed as to any
mode of lifting the country out Of the
currency muddle in which they have
placed it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20

Rev E. G. Bailey, who for the past
two years has been the pastor Of the
United Presbyterian Church, delivered
his farewell sermon. For his text he
chose the eighth, ninth and tenth
verses of Isaiah, 35th chapter. The
discourse was a mastery one, showing
deep thought and careful study, and
was attentiyely listened to from begin
ming to end. The soul and its wander
ines from the sight Of GCd into the
deep and miry pit formed the
principal thought for the first verse OF
his text; while il the second he made
plain that none@who tired the highway
Of God need fear dangers, as there were
none, for only tde redeemed Travelled
thereon. Lastly the path Of the right
eous was spoken Of as the ways of
simplicity, safety and song. Conclud-
ing, he said, Now, farewell-many Of
you l may never meet again here On
earth, but hope to meet you all in
Gods kingdom. Live in peace, be of
one mind, be at peace with yourselves
and God, and He will be with you to
the end"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
MARTINS FERRY.

Council met Saturday evening in
regular session with MessTs, Farwell,
Kerr, Kaiser, Hopkins, Reece, Reilly
and Williams present, and transacted
the following business outside OF pay
ing a few bills: Mr.. Kaiser moved
that the city commissioner be instruct
ed to repair South Broadway, from
Buckeye street to Lincoln street, the
best he could by filling in with ashes.
Carried.
Mr.. Reilly made motion to have
resolution drawn up declaring it
necessary to improve Aetna street,
from Bridgeport corporation line to
South Broadway; South Broadway to
Buckeye; Buckeye to c. & P. railroad;
Adams street to c.. & P. railroad;
Union street, from Broadway to Lin
coin; Lincoln street to Bridgeport cor
poration line; Crawford street, from
Broadway to Lincoln; Buckeye from
C. & P railroad to Second street, by
curbing; sewering and paving the
same. Motion carried.
He also offered a motion to have
resolution drawn up declaring it neces-
/. Motion carried.
The report Of the committee ap-
pointed for the purpose Of considering
the matter of granting the wheeling
& Lake Erie Company the right Of
way through town for the extension
OF their tracks to the Aetna-Standard
mill. He reported as follows: That
from a point near Spence, Bags foun-
dry, where they cross the c., l..
& w. tracks, they should be required
to furnish thirty foot street and pave
the same from that point to the juno
ton of First and Second streets and
plank track for the same distance, also
that no switches be put in between the
two places designated; that the cross
ings on Hanover, Walnut, Locust and
CLAW streets be made overhead cross
ings, and no piers be placed in the
streets.
The company's representative, Geo
Duncan, was of the opinion thai the
Council was putting the company to a
great deal of unnecessary and. unjustl-
fable expense. This gave room to
much argument, which was finally
ended by the report being adopted.
Mr.. Williams moved that the Solici-
tor draw up an ordinance in conform
ity with the report. Carried. lie also
made a motion that the Wheeling
Bridge & Terminal Company be grant
ed an extension OF thirty days in which
to plank their crossings, as notified
to do by Council.
Mr.. Kaiser made a motion to the
effect that the c., L. & ". Company
be notified that the Council wanted
conference with it in reference to for
mulating an ordinance governing the
said company in the matter OF using
First street. Carried.
A letter from B. w. Peterson ana
Will Stone, directors of the Wheeling
street railway, was read and in COM
pliance with their request, asking that
a conference committee be appointed
TO meet them, Messrs. Hopkins, Kerr.
Kaiser, Farnell, Reilly and Solicitor
Francis were appointed. No time was
set for meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
PEREInY IN PRINT

Monroe Waterman.
The first number Of the West Viz
giDia News, the new Republican organ,
was issued at Ronceyerte last Satur-
day. 1t is published by Mr.. VIM. B.
Blake, from the office Of the Romeo
verte Messenger, and presents a very
neat appearance. It is announced in
its editorial columns that the News
will also be 'edited by Mr. Blake I'M
der the direction Of a committee Of
Republicans appointed by the Chair
man Of the Greenbrier County Exc
cutive Committee" This is a unique
arrangement We gather that the
modest and self-imposed mission of the
News is to destroy Democratic supre-
macy in the great Democratic counties
of Greenbrier, Monroe, Pocahontas,
Webster and Nicholas, and the first
shot from this Republican columbiad
at the battlements Of Democracy is
fired by one Alex McVeigh Miller. trail
tor and renegade. In this connection it
is meet that the people should recall
that this man Miller, avoWed Republi-
can, and promoter and editor OF an off,
cial Republican organ, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Atkinson mem
Der of the Board OF Directors of the
States great Insane Asylum at Weston
as Democrat. Miller voted for Me
Kinley and Atkinson, and publicly de-
clares himself a Republican, and yet,
by the grace of a Republican Governor,
he holds upon that Board the place
which the law prescribes shall be occu-
pied by member of the Democratic
party, and he is described as repre-
senting the $4,000 Democrats of West
Virginia. Could effrontery be more
shameless? Could indecency be more
OffenSiye7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-20
WHEELING REGISTER. MONDAY, 3 CEMBER %, 1897
trouble and cars get off the rails almost

trouble and cars get off the rails almost
every day.
The entertainment at the school hall
Saturday evening, under the direction
Of Misses Flick and Dixon, was quite a
success, financially as well as intellec-
tually.
Some definite news is expected to-day
from the well on the Arnold farm, near
Glen Easton. The tools have been re-
covered and ct last reports the Big In
jun sand had been reached. The well
Is located close enough to the gas field
to justify hopes for an oil producer
Since a claim has been made by H.
Clay Shepherd for the $3.50 reward Of
fered by the County Court last July for
the apprehension of the murderer of
StaLtey Mason, the case has been re-
vived in the talk about the street, and it
is probably that if the reward is paid
at all it will be after a hard fight. Since
one claim to it has been made, Police
man w. A. Kiddsr will file his claim
| through J. e. Hooton, his attorney.
The Court has taken no action whatever
in the matter.
Quite Unexpectedly, the factory de-
paTtment Of the Fostoria glass house
shut down Saturday evening. 1t has
not yet been announced when it will
resume.
At the Methodist Church, fast night
the pastor, Rev. D. L. Ash, preached the
| third sermon OF the series Of four on the
life Of Solomon. The subject was Sol
. cmon's Temple" and was illustrated by
chalk drawing. A very large congrega-
ton was present.
Mrs. Kate Kull and sister, Miss Lou
Mangold, are visiting friends in Bel
laire.
, Miss Maud Spooner, of Wheeling. was
the guest Of friends in the Third ward
] yesterday.