davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25

We have had a very edifyiue
illustration of the great advantages
OF produce exchanges during the
past few days, says the Philadelphia
American. One of the great advan-
tages to the community claimed for
these exchange that they furn-
ish reliable Quotations for produce
ano records of prices, and so furn-
~fsh business men with guide. But
we have recently seen fluctuations
In quotations for wheat in the Chi
cago wheat pit that have had MOTH
Ing to do with the value of the
cereal. A bull clique cornered the
market. They bought more wheat
than was in Chicago and then de-
manded delivery. Of course. there
came a wild scramble for wheat
among those who had sold wheat
short. on speculation, that is. sold
wheat they did not possess. They
had to buy the wheat, there was
not enough outside of that owned
py the corner to 60 around, and 80 |
prices mounted upwards until the |
bull Clique, contended with their
profits. let up on tho disconnected
bears and sold them the wheat they
were required to deliver.
One day while this was going on
wheat actually sold in Chicago for
t1.O9 q bushel and in New York for
984 cents at one and the Same time.
And then what followed such arti-
!icial imitation of the price of wheat
IN Chicago2 Cargoes of wheat that
bad been shipped from Chicago
TO Buffalo were reshipped back 70
Chicago, not becauss there was any
real demand for tho wheat in Chi
cago but beoause there was specu
!ativs demand caused By the corner.
When the corner 10 over this wheat
will, in oil probability, be shipped
back again to Buffalo. And thus
has this corner cansed ! lot of vast
% energy. Truly, the advantages
OF the Chicago whsat pit to the ccm-
have been finely illustrated ,
~ this wheat corner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25
Register Bruce.

The appointment of former United
States Senator Blanche X. Bruce
to the position of register of the
treasury, an Office that be held under
the Garfield and Arthur administra.
tons, will be met with general en-
dorsement all over the country.
Vi all tie colored politicians, Bruce
rs the least offensive to his white
brother. Political prestige has never
given him the ''big head" He 10 the
same unobtrusive citizen 40 he vas
when blowing with black mule In
the cotton fields in Mississippi q
quarter Of q century ago. The
privilege of walking on Pennsyl-
vania avenue as q senator never
made him a fool. When defeated
by the people for reelection he did
not charge and swear and accuse
the whites of ballot box stuf6ng
and the like. He took his medicine.
When first appointed register of
the treasury he dined that day on
pot liquor and turnip green's. He
didn't ride to his Office in carriage.
He didn't walk up the steps in the
treasury building with a cigar be-
tween bis lips and an air Of supe-
riority on his face. Neither did q
silk tile cover his kinky hair. It
was q broad brimmed plantation
chapeau, aud he pulled it off when
ne opened the door leading to his
office. That WAS Bruce.-Chicaoo
Nmes-Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25

The attorneys for Theodore Dur
rant have filed notice that they will
ask for change Of venue from re-
cent order Of sentence BY Judge
Bahrs, on the ground that the court
is prejudicsd.
An appeal to tho Governor for !
stay will also b asked.
Another attempt to get the case
before the Federal court will also
be made.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25
Opposing Members.

"A largely attended caucus o1 the
Democratic membsrs Of tho House
Of Representatives By practically
unanimous vote, resolved to oppose
any and al measures retiring green
backs and Treasury notes, and OK
tending the privileges Of national
banks. Tho caucus also declared
in favor Of recognising the Cubana
% belligereRts, and Of the passage
of just bankruptcy Law.
The Administration favors the re-
tirement Of greenbacks and Treas
ury notes and extending greater
privileges to national banks, and is
opposed to tho recognition of the
Cubans 40 belligerents. There il
no doubt of that, a. tho Presidents
message clearly indicates the posi-
ton of the administration on these
matters. As the Republicans have
a majority of fifty in the House and
the Speakers will 10 law, it will
make but very little difference what
the opposition may oppose or favor,
unless there is = revolt in the Re-
publican camp. It 10 believed that
many Republicans are opposed to
the retirement of greenbacks and
Treasury notes by which the nation
al banks would have control Of the
paper money of the country. If
such is tho case and the party lash
cannot keep those who have some
regard for public sentiment and are
not wholly under the control of the
money kings, in line, the detsrmi-
nation of the Democrats to vote 20
q unit against such measures may
be effective. II is not likely, how
ever, that any measure approved by
Speaker Reed can be defeated In tho |
House of Representatives but the
Senate stands in the way and as |
present constituted will not pass q |
bill to retire paper money issued di.
rect by the Government and which
costs nothing but the expense Of
printing it, and that expense is
covered Fifty times over by the loss
and destruction of notes in the
hands of the public.
~ is possible that q resolution
recognizing the Cubans as belliger-
'nts may pass the House if it can
'e brought to a vote in that body.
The Senate passed such a resolu-
ion and sent it to the House, at
he last session of Congress, where
t was carefully pigeon-holed. 1t
nay or may not, as Mr.. Reed de-
rees, be reported to the House
Or action, and a similar fate may
wait an original resolution on the
ubject. Spain has a large bonded
ebt. The bonds are held by the
old trust, which contributed liber-
lily to Mr.. Hanna's campaign fund.
t Cuba sewers its relations with ,
pain there will, az a consequence,
. heavy decline in the market
alue of Spanish bonds. This would
ljure the gold trust; hence the
elligerency of Cuba will not be
ecognized by the House if the Ad- ,
can prevent it.
Public sentiment in the United j
tates is decidedly in favor of free
uba, though the great gold trust
opposed to it. If 80 of the 2O4
republicans in the House are in ;
ependent of the trust, they, With :
le 153 Democrats, Populists and
usionists, could adopt resolution q
'cognizing- the Cubans as bellige- a
'nts without the consent of Mr.. t.
eed, but it is extremely doubtful .
that many will cut loose from :
leir party and assist the Cubans =
the extent of admitting that they 0
e at war with Spain. v
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25
Application for q Patent.
Notice No. 466.
Survey No. l24O.

! united States Land OfYica
haley, Idaho, September 10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given. that the Trium pl
Mining Company. . corporation duIv ar
ganized and existing under and bx v;rtn.
OF the laws of the State of Utah. and doin,
business In the County of Blaine. STATE %
Idaho, by It's attorney intact w, III. Watt
whose postoffice address 10 HALEY. Count,
OF Blaine, State of Idaho, has made apnli.
! cation for United States Patent for The
| ''aE,"
! ''ORO "ana
''TELLER"
Consolidated lodes. situate in Section. o.
! and II, Township North, Range Ia East
bolse MERIDIAN, Warm Springs Greek Min.
being Mineral Survey No. 100. and do.
scrlbed in the field notes and plat of the
omclal survey on file in this office. with
Magnetic Variation at Is degrees and "A
minutes East, rs follows:
Description Of the CO L.sae ui>,.~
Beginning at the initial point where
the location notice was originally pasted
thence n 20 e 800 feet to corner / thenc.
- 54 feet to corner 2. thence 5 SIS W
poo 1eet to corner 8; thence $50 w 96s
Ieet 70 corner 4; thence N 70 w 600 feet to
From corner 5. the u Section corner b.
tween Sections q and q 4. An. r. lar
bears $40 49, w 28X0 feet
Thence $50 h 1900 feet to corner tn.
place OF beginning survey Of the exterior
boundaries of the &c Lode. Including an
1 -! OF 1S847 acres applied for. No con
Description ~ the Ore Leae uinin~
Beginning ut the initial point. where III.
4 .1 notlce Was originally posted,
thence $50 4 500 feet to corners. thancc
8 sSo W 800 feet to corner 4: thence n 70
loU feet to corner 8.
from corner 9, the u Section corner b.
tween sections - and u, T. N, Z. Is i.
bears N $40 ~ w 1857 feet. -
Thence $50 degrees K coo feet to corner
thence 70 E 16LU feet to corner &. the
Ra.ce on beginning survey Of the exterior
Oouno xlies OF the Gro Lode. Including an
hicts. V wi"
81 the Teller LeAs Mf>t~~
ClaiM.
Beginning ut the initial point identical
With corner Of the .'Ge" Lode of thIe aur.
vsy, where the location notice was origin allv |
ported, thence n $50 e $40 feet 10 cnrncr
10; thence $50 w 900 feet to corner II :. |
thence n 7o W 1850 feet to corner Il: thencc |
$50 ? 60O feet to corner Ii.
From corner L. the 4 section corner b.
3ears $40 81 w 1857 feet.
Thence 20 e 160O fest to corner 10 the
place OF bvginning survey Of the exterior
boundaries Of the Tellnr Lode IncIuSine
n area OF 0.e6l acres applied for. No
Area Of the "0e" Lode. n. el7 AGRA.
As rec Of ths Orc" Lode. ..O.eel /"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25
NOTICE 10 lrATL oUnoCRInnns,

Mayor Josiah Quincy, of Boston,
dem. was reelected Wednesday
by . plurality of 4079 votes.
He 10 the man that John L. Sui
livan was going to knock out, but
John L. was defeated again.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25

w zassa..: ~ ~ .-
j HoU Ea ~ ~ yoosU pass dowr
| ~ eo11i. &f dino after one,
shQ1aa 1zD ~ ~ eask The holi
1deyD How J. eoch quick succession
after - other. Christmas 10 her,
once more; once more are in order
the merry greetings and generou.
gltts. Christmas celebrations, when
observed ia The right spirit, arc sym.
bols Of Christ, whose holy nativity
Christians commsmorats to-day.
The good cheer Of Christmas tide
y the legscy given the world BY the
life, example and death of our
savior whose every word and act
we're porn Of love and carried with
'nem Inc spir1t Of psacs on earth
ana good VIII 70 eil.
more tnen nineteen centuries have
oeen stored away IN tho eternal past
SINCE tne shepherds gazed upon the
noly lace OF the Christ-child. No
leeend ever had 90 sublime and
dramatic . beginning; no other
story ever had the pathos as the
one That dates from the day of which
'nls 10 the anniversary; no dream
o. Poet ever composed the spIendor
ana Inc peace that completes the
sacred Drama, the opening scene OF
wnlcn - 'ne noly Daoe 10 lowly
I1ansel, ano .oe closing one the
s1o,lous sscsnsion INTO Inc heaven
- ~ messons.
"a ~ s.ls' :. - .r so ~ l.an.,ncense
sna ny. ~ ~ .ne Onl!s'-cn'id were
.aee =. sis salue spirit OF iove tnat
: N 'al p~ss .ue k'l.s % ,rlenos
chs; .11 vue: :; -, .ne elso ! u'e-.loe;
others th.t = = . .uG season ABOVE an
ora..s.. t. - 10. 1as,v'Pa.sa Win the
- 49,! ~ ~ sne cn'luren' ana
tocath.- IN -. s ~ cu.u noou'
~ ;na,.n 49,. 10 Ao.y as1ocia'lons'
Somsth;nr ~ ~ - ~, . noa'':.
,onla and .of.sn. .ha; ..s s. sno.'
;his dav. II !. Nth I;nd 1s1, as.e y"
ngs that thav n,sa. ths;. 49,
nth chaarfnIna.s .h si h. .asuuol:'
"a. IT, 10y oos.o" tneil
# business ara cio.sd snd s1 ,bs uo .hs
Law il eivan nm ~ tha NO.. ~.n VIC
ms emotion.. s s'n01
There ara NAM .ho h. h
,e.rts to'd 90 A ~. ,;n uU nse ~ n nesvy
mi morn d.,n.d n IS ~ ol 1
ata honseholds 81. . usso
nos fail cheerls..lv IN m.n. So ssss.
esrta. II Il II. fr.t ch.; uvasy
,ithout aoma loved On. 49,. .s .L;.
ace Is hid meath ~. n eo@. "I ia
'hev are .trnoel;na nnas .o d;m III
lea that m.ts. *. H.. 1
nd drives sleen sw.v fyom 1, .ha
illova At n;oht o suo''
There ara msnv -ho..
inass to.d.v iii \. ;.l.',-
wiz oc W IuouIGe In
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-12-25
ATLANTIC MILL STE

Beginning at corner 1. corner 8 Of lie
Atlantic lode of this survey bears n AcT
Z 1854 feet, and U. s. Mineral Monuner.
No l bears N 500 A. 4 ll426 feet; ,hsso
; $40 30 Z 1856 feet to corner 2; thenesS
400 so w $40 feet to corner 8; thsie J
Ao 80 w 1856 feet to corner 4; thesesy
400 30 Il 500 feet to corner l, the place d
beginning. Containing an area Of acre..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12
And Affairs That Are in Contemplation.

from Wheeling. Prof. LaRoche, OF
Bellaire, made the music for dancing.
Mrs. DR.. r. o. McMasters was at
home to a large circle of her friends
at her residence on Chapline street.
Mrs. Martha E. Whitaker handsome
~ entertained number of friends at
her home on Sixteenth street, in COM
Dliment to Mrs. Kate Caldwell. of
Eunice, Texas.
Elsewhere reference is made to the
charity ball, which is to be one of the
notable functions of the holiday sea-
son. At meeting held last week en-
eouraging reports were received, and
it was stated that many out-of-town
guests will be present. The Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy have appointed
the following named committees:
Arrangements, Mrs. ". F. Butler,
chairman; Mrs. Charles H. fancy, Mrs.
w. W. Arnett, Mrs. George Baird, Mrs.
Alice Hughes, Misses Frances Jordan,
Annie Miller and Belle McCabe.
The reception committee is COM
posed of the following named ladies,
members of the chapter, assisted by
their friends: Mrs. w. W. Arnett,
chairman: Mrs. Charles II. fancy, Mrs.
George B. Caldwell, Mrs. Robert
White, Mrs. George Feeney, Mrs
Platoff Zane, Mrs. George Johns,
Mrs. w. F. Butler, Mrs. James 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

Mrs. Frank Falkenstein, Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick Mrs. Henry Gribben, Mrs. An
thony Marley, Mrs. Cook; Misses Mar
garet Farley, Julia Driscoll, Veronica
Williamson, Maggie Whalen, B. Nc
Dermott, Mary Andrews, Annie Tuck
er, Mary A. Burke, Mary Fitzpatrick,
Kate Henry, Fannie Padder. Lizzie
Cook. Mary Gilligan, Kate McDermott,
Mary O'Leary, Kate Lavelle, Kate
O'Connell, Mary Burns, Kate Doyle,
Ella Sweeney, Pet Devleigher. Maggie
Hoe, Ella Flynn, B. Stanley, Kate
Crogan and Mrs. Annie O'Neil.
Supper Table (CathedraD - Mrs.
Truschel, chairman; assisted by Mrs.
n. busch, Mrs. VIM. Welty, Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Mrs. George busch, Mrs. L..
Tracy. Mrs. Zarnitz, Mrs. Hallisy, Mrs.
Albert Wilkie: Misses NJ. Breining, NJ.
Miller, NJ. White. NJ. Aul, Josephine
Merge and Agnes Hess.
Fancy Table-Mrs. James Filan.
chairman; Mrs. C. Dittman. Mrs. Irene
Reilly; Misses Matte linn, Annie
OBrien, Kate O'Hare, Carrie Erb,
Clara and Stella Carney, Mary Manion,
Carrie Renner, Mamie Mexican. Nettie
Troll, Maggie Degant, Emma Zeigler
B. V. M. Sodality-Miss Theresa
Boes, chairman; Misses Mary O'Kane,
Lizzie Counihan. Mary Hughes, Bertha
Schiller, Agnes Merge, Annie Winger-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

niversary Of their iage-Thursday
at their home near st. Clairsville. A
number of their friends from Bellaire
were among a host of guests from
various points in Belmont county. The
festivities which commenced shortly
after noon and were concluded at mid
night, consisted of eulogizing address
ses by number of persons, instru-
mental and vocal music. and pleasant
chatting over the days Of yore. The
aged host and hostess, among numer-
Gus handsome and costly gifts, re-
ceiyed, were presented with many old
gold coins, each recalling to mind
some early event.
Mr.. Peter Roth, a member of Myers
band. gave a reception to a number of
his friends at his home on South Chap
line street Friday evening.
Messrs. Nelson Cecil and Howard
Simpson have returned from Mr.. VIII
A. Delaplain's shooting box in Monroe
county. Quail and pheasants were
found to be very plentiful. and the
Nimrods made quite a bag of game.
Mr. Cecil displayed an unusual talent
for developing bird dogs.
The dance given by the "Autumnals'
at McMechen was a delightful affair.
A large party of persons was present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

fancy, Mrs. Alfred Caldwell, Mrs.
James Mathews. Mrs. Isabella Irwin,
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Higgins,
Mrs. Ella Holiday Mrs. Alice Hughes,
Mrs. Robert Delaplain, Mrs. P. H.
Moore, Mrs. julius Pollack, Mrs. Geo.
PAUL, Mrs. T. l.. Reilly, Mrs. A Allen
Wheat, Mrs. Robert McCabe, Mrs.
Lucian Hoge, Misses Jennie Boyd,
Elizabeth Pendleton, Hulda Della
plain, L. ]. Bates, Louise Todd Baird,
Mary Arnett. Florence OFT, Octayia
Moore, Nan Moore. Ella Hunter, Kate
Hunter, Anna Irwin, the Misses Jor-
dan, Misses Annie Miller, Sue Cald-
well. May Woods, Virginia Miller and
Martha Caldwell.
Assistants John Frew. Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. George K. Nc
Mechen, Mrs. George x. Wheat, Mrs.
Frans Hearne, Mrs. J. c. Riheldaffer,
Mrs. D.. Carter List, Mrs. Kate Cald-
well, of Texas.
Floor managers and ushers-Messrs.
S. w. Rice, A. Bates Butler, Latane
McLain, Frank Waterhouse, Will Ar
nett, VIII Bates, Robert McCabe, Jr.,
Major D. E. Stalnaker, Captain, James
P. Adams, Captain Ed. Blue and Frank
Hoge.
Lunch committee-Miss Julia Gould
man, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Della Carr,
Mrs. R. G. Barr. Mrs Charles Woods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

cinnati elocutionist and reader wha
appeared here on Wednesday evening,
was the guest while in the city of Mrs.
Lena Reed.
Miss Matilda Bowman, of Union
town, Pa, is the guest OF Miss Eliza
beth Mendel on Twelfth street.
Miss Laura Dalzell is the guest OF
friends in Pittsburg.
Mrs. James B. fancy returned last
week from Brooklyn ard Philadelphia,
where she has been visiting friends
since her return from Belfast, Ireland.
She is at present the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Pollock.
Mrs. Chas. Fl. fancy was guest
last week of relatives and friends in
Clarksburg.
Miss Irene Sheats is spending few
days with Miss Ella Clator, at her home
at Mt. de Chantal.
Miss Olive Dunlap, of West Alexan-
der, is a guest of friends here for a
few days.
Mrs. James G. Archer and her sons.
Harry G. and Charles *, of Pittsburg,
and D. W., of Chicago, are visiting Miss
Lucy Kyle, Of the Island
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. Edwin
Movie, Mrs Martin Thornton, Mrs. t.
B. McLain, Mrs. kincheloe, Mrs. Louis
Franzell, Mrs Smousd. Mrs. Thur
low, Mrs. Virginia Shanfer, Mrs. VIM.
Schwertfeger, Mrs. H. Brenneman,
Misses Evelyn Jepson, Katherine
Johns, Edith Noise, Martha Chambers
and Fife Roberts.
/ Decorations-Mrs. Robert White.
chairman; Mrs. j. L. Rice and Miss
Annie Miller.
On Tuesday evening the Bridgeport
Debating Club met at their rooms and
had very lively session. AS the de-
bate had been the talk of the town for
The last few days, the participants
therein exerted themselves on their
Respective sides. The subject was: rs
capital an enemy of LAHORE" The af-
firmative side was upheld by Henry
Fox and T. L. Springer, while Frank
Mcmahon and Earl Burns looked after
the interests of the negative. The
speakers were limited to twenty min
utes for each man. The arguments on
both sides We're excellent, the logical
points being brought out very clearly
the judges decided for the negative.
Next Tuesday evening the club will
have discussion on the Presidents
message, and viii be lead by Mr. v.
F. Wilson, and paper on the currency
problem by l.. I. Springer.
The Married Ladies' Euchre Club
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Chas. w. FranZheim. at her home
on South Front street. The attendance
was unusually large, and the battle of
the pasteboards was spirited through
out. The hostess was assisted in en-
tanning by Mrs Lawrence Sands. The
first prize, silver bon-bon dish, was
awarded to Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum, and
the second prize, a cordial glass, TO Mrs.
w. w. Irwin. The lone hand prize, a
picture, was given to Mrs. Allie Nc
Cabe Hughes An excellent luncheon
was served by Ziegenfelder.
A coming event which Is exciting
much interest in Charleston social cir
| Giles is the wedding of Miss Anne Ben
ninghaus Gentry, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Kate Gentry, to Philip Heber
Noyes, Jr., which will take place We'd
nesday evening, January 5th, at the
home of the brides mother. The cere-
, mony will be performed by the Rev.
Father Joseph Stenger. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception. for which a large
number of invitations have been is
sued.
The invitations are out for the
monthly dance of the Central Garden
Club on Thursday night. Music by
Killmeyer.
A number of prominent Wheeling
society people will attend a small hop
at Washington, Pa, on Tuesday even
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12

ter, Lavinia Carroll, Nan Carroll, an
ME Fitzsimmons, Sarah Carroll, Della
McFadden, Rose Lotus, Lilly Welty,
Mary Loecher, Maggie McFadden, Ma
ME Owens, Title Reilly, Lizzie Con-
nelly, Julia McDermott, Mamie Crib
ben, Kate Gather, Annie Lee, Carrie
Frederick, Eta Weitzel.
Goosetown Journal-Rev. Father r.
F. Harris, editor; Mr.. J. A. Weitzell,
manager; Mr. Ernest Echols. solicitor;
assisted by the Pumpkin Seed Club,
Misses Maggie Gillegan, Gertrude
Loecher, Anna Jepson, Kate Manion,
Retta Woods, Mamie LOTUS, Loretta
Foose, Loretta Truschel, Joe Reilly,
Helen Farley, Regina Padden, Agnes
Smith, Edith Oxnard, Della Manion,
Ada Carroll Salesboys, Masters
James Mccain, Norburt Myles and
Masters Gavin, McDermott and others.
Miss Dora Criswell delightfully."- en-
tertained a host Of friends at her home
on Noble street, in Bellaire Thursday
night. The time was speedily passed
in a social and musical way and in
conclusion spread of the seasons
delicacies was partaken Of The party
dispersed about midnight, leaving
many good wishes with the young
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook celebrated
their golden wedding-the fiftieth an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12
Yahn, Mr.. Mathison and Mr.. Vincent

Yahn, Mr.. Mathison and Mr.. Vincent
Owens.
Country Store-In charge of Miss
Lizzie Hague, Misses Kate McEntee,
Gertrude Sauers. Nellie O'Neill and
Lena Dick.
Grand Musee-Misses Jessie Helm
bright, Mamie Murphy, Daisy Weitzel,
Messrs. Albert Flading, Joe Balzer,
Charley Swan, John Gaus, John Helm
bright, Will Smith.
Booming Communicable. Seaton
Alexander, MrssP. A. Reilly and Mr..
Ed. Hughes.
Refreshment (Secred Heart)-Mrs.
Kate Flaccus, chairman; Misses Mar
garet Shelley, Mary Shelley, Julia
Flading, Emma Altmeyer, Flora Welty,
Annie Dougherty, Lizzie Dougherty,
Annie Weitzel, Tenie Shaffer, Nellie
Black, Maggie Jones, Mrs. John Water
house and Mrs. DR.. Campbell.
Candy Booth-Mrs. George Lutz,
chairman; Misses Name Welty Clara
Wingerter, Gertrude Reister, J. Water
house, Ella Warehouse, Louise Mon
tague, Angela Feeney, Cora Matthews,
Minnie Cochran, Gene Dittman, Clara
Handlan, Emma Zeigler, Blanche
Handlan.
Supper Table Tin charge of the Off
GERS of Ladies' Auxiliary of A. o. HI
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Kate Comford
Mrs. Anna Owens, Mrs VIM. O'Neil,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Anna Weitzel,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-12


We smile at the bells of the jester,
But object to bellies" on our toes.
Chicago News.
Mrs. S. G. Williams and daughter, Of
Denver, Col, are the guests of Mrs.
Williams father, Mr.. Geo. Il. Taylor,
on Fourteenth street.
Miss Waneta Bowers, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, who has been visiting Wheeling
friends, his returned home.
Miss Barrett, of Pittsburg. is the
guest of Miss Florence OFT, at Echo
Point.
Mr.. w. T. Burt and family and Mrs.
John S. Trimble left Thursday morn
ing for Ontario, Cal, and the former
will make their home there.
Mrs. E. A. White, of Knoxville,
Tenn. is visiting her cousin, Miss
Black, Of Zane street, Island
Miss Grace Brown is very i'll at her
home on North Front street.
Mrs Geo Hobbs and daughter, Ava
ma, formerly residents of the Island,
ald who have been visiting relatives
for some time. left for their home
in New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. Amalia Rau, of Jefferson coun-
ty, w. Va, is on a visit to Mrs. G. A.
Beuter, her daughter, and DR.. r. Rau,
her son.
Mrs jamie McGowen, of Philadel-
phia, who is visiting Miss Minnie
Wood, of the Island, is spending the
day with Mrs. P. Fl. Prince, at Col
lier's, w. Va.
Miss Katherine Klienfelder, of Gin
cinnati. who has been the charming
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schwertfeger, Of
the Island, for several weeks, returned
home Friday.
Miss Jennie Mannhelmer, the Gin