davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT
VISIT OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN DELE
GATES TO WASHINGTON

Washington June s-The commercial delegates
from South America invaded the capital carry ''-
day and spent most OF their time Inspecting '"o
Government buildings. private reception was
given to them by President Mckinney III INC
White House but they were unable 10 see either
branch OF Congress in session. as the house IVA"
adjourned and the Senate had not assemoied "'eN
the visit TO the Capitol made.
Leaving Baltimore at 1880 o'clock. the party
reached here on schedule time. and was met NJ
the station Iy n committee Of the local Board CT
Trade Ministers Mendonca OF Brazil. ard Merou'
of Argentina also there TO greet their ieiiow-
countrymcn but no other South American repre-
sentatives appeared. The delegates were promptly
driven to the Congressional Library. through every
part of which they were guided. Amazemcn; at the
splcndor of the building from every point of view
was unanimous with the visitors. From the Library
they were driven to the Capitol There the party
was divided into four de;achmcnts. and features
Of the various departments were shown 10y guides.
They surprised at the magnitude OF the vast
edce and interested in the historic treasures with
in its walls.
A buffet luncheon at the Arlington followed, and
In the afternoon the visitors were driven 70 the
Executive Mansion President Mckinney received
them in the Blue Parlor and the delegates filed
pas: him. Chairman 5. w Woodward. OF the local
committee and Dr. Gusjave Neidorlein, Of the
Philadelphia Museum introduced them.
The Corcoran Art Gallery next visited and
then tho guests driven about the city, the trip
closing with a visit TO the Soldiers Home. After a
thorough inspection of the institution the party was
driven to tho station which they left at 6 o'clock
for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

NEW MARINE RULES APPROVED.

Washington June S.The President has APP
proved the act providing regulations for the pre-
vcn;ion Of collisions IN certain inland waters of
the United States. the purpose OF which is
make the international rules extend over harhor
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
KILLED HER LOVER ~ 4 FIT OF JEALOUSY

Huntington, ". Va. June S-f'lorence Williams
Killed her lover In Mcdowell county this evening
after n heated quarrel. and escaped Both are
members Of prominent families and there Is much
excitement over the matter, The man was killed
"a q Qt Of jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

The delegates arrived last night at the Jersey
City terminal OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Il15. They journeyed from Washington in Il spe-
cial train. consisting of three Pullman cars. Inc
party comprised altogether scvcnty-cight people
among them being six women and five children.
They were accompanied also by a committoc Of the
Philadelphia Commercial Museums. made up OF 'r.
". F. Wilson. William Harper DR.. Gustav N!eitr-
len. c. A. Green. George W. Fishback and Cen
era L. d. Level The delegates crossed the river
by the Twenty thrd-st ferry, and were then con-
veyed to the Waldorf in carriages that were
waiting In readiness No formaiies of any kind
were observed last night, and recognizing that the
Southern representatives. were necessarily fatgued
after thei- journey. tho Reception Committee took
leave of them as soon as the Waldorf was reached
Ex-NIayor Schieren OF Brooklyn WAS at the head OF
the committee which received the delegates.
The programme for the entertainment Of the
visiting merchants in New-York to-day is the fol-
lowing: 10 m. leave Waldorf in carriages.
escorted by Day Committee Charles y. Schieren,
chairman !; 1920 a. H.. reception by ". l.. Strong
Mayor OF New-YorH, Governors Room, City Hall
Maritime Exchange; l2l9 p H.. yint NV. :, OK
COFFEE Exchange; p. m, visit New-1ork stock
Commerce: $50 ,. m, steamboat Cygnus, Pier ].
North River, for sail on rivers ard bay. ia1dinE
River. Carriages Will there be taken by the yisi-
tors and Day commtee for Gram TOMB c Gsh
and places OF amusement
Tomorrow the Visitors VIII De taken III "a
rages from the hotel in time TO witness an cHhlDl-
ton by the Fire Department at Battery i,E E ~
1890 a. IN. They will visit some large manuiactur.
ing ceta hlishments downtown. have lunFncon AZ
the Wool Exchangc and see the Brooklyn bridge
In the evening will be the formal d!nner at me
Waldorf. attended by many prominent men Oh 'i'c
city . -, 49,, ,. ,.;si,or,
Will be entertained IN several places IN New-Jer-
soy getting back this city In time Tor Il reccp-
ton at the Catholic Club in the evening; IN ;,
Saturday viii be Brooklyn Day. and will be-
spent by the visitors in Brooklyn. where they VIII
>saa a number OF large manufacturing places Hit
have drives in Greenwood Cemetery ana prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
Che "pnpular Shop"
THE USUAL JUNE SALE

Of the Liberty Furnishings
AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT
from the marked Prices
BEFORE GOING ABROAD
In quest OF attractions FOR next season.
MR. NcHUGH HIS INSTRUCTED PROMPT SALE On
Ills PRESENT INTERESTING COLLECTION
comprising only Quan, and Unusual Things.
suitable for use in
COUNTRY HOUSES OF THE PERIOD
and
GOOD FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
Settles Chairs and Tables IN ODE and Original coneea
OF Maacca Cane. English Forest Green Ash,
Dutch Oak California Toa Wood and
San Domingo Mahogany
DRAUGHT SCREENS SECRETARIES. BOOK
SHELVES. DINNER WAGONS. PIPE
AND PLATTER RACKS.
Colonial Mantel Piece Looking Glasses
with Gilded Frames.
RUSSIAN SILVER AND FLEMISH BRASS CANDLE.
STICKS AND GOLFERS. DELLA ROBBlA"
POTTERY. CHINESE JARS. DELFT
PLATES AND LIBERTY"
MUGS AND JUGS.
u Ea,ly 5flfftion is rrrfrcGnAy nygcG
Wall Paners and ''IJhsr'v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

Gorham Mfg. Co.
Silvcrsmiths,
BROADWAY & 18TH ST.
90 MAIDEN LANE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
Mining Application No, N

US. Land Office, HALEY n.A.,
Notice is hereby given thar ~.
" ood whose postotfice address !, GaiSa y.
custer county, Idaho, and Fred pn;I,;Ik
by his attorneyin fact, L. II Iata
whose postotfice address is ChalI;s ~.
county, Idaho, have made an,J,cs,; susa
q patent OF 1850 linear feet and ssss! q
ground 6OO feet wide of the 'uSS
"IDAHO"
lode mining claim, bearing silver .,d 49,
minerals, situate III East fork n;s;a ve
trlct, custer county. Idaho, and d..1s;SS&
In the official plat and field notes m Az !.
tins Office, with magnetic variation =. !, ~.
l5' h, as follows, viz: I" "
beginning at discovery point Of ..u
mining claim and running from ,.;a ~ y.
covery point 5 lao a. 4 i40 feet 10 s.s -.
southeriy end line; thence N 72o Ns -
leet to corner MOL thence s 100 lYV -
Tee tt o corner No 2; thence N 40 ., n
laU feet to corner No. 8, whence U.sIM
No z bears 79o 81 w e5gT. 5 feet di,,..,.
thence N 100 45' h 600 feet TO corner NJ
thence lao 22' + 1900 6 feet to corns,N.
the place OF beginning survey Of er,sn.
boundaries OF this Claim. Total afe, .,.
Oraced ny the exterior boundaries Of M,
claim containing ~ 468 acres less sr,s !.
conflict with Ola Bible Back lode Su,rs,
No. HOS; not claimed. l.s37 acres H..
area claimed and sought to be paen,,I
containing 1851 acres. Survey No Il0
The location of this mine is recur,Ied !,
the County Recorders office Of Cu,,.,
county, Idaho. on pages 354 and N 4
Book AZ of Record OF Quartz liaiss
Claims. The nearest known mining cIs,uS
are tie Fraction lode on the east, The VA
Bible Back on the south and the Enpo,i.
una ON tile west.
All persons holding adverse claims tbsrs.
to are required TO present the same beios
this ottice within sixty days from the i'm
day of publication hereof, or they will h
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of tSs
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be puk
lshed Tor period OF sixty Gays ten coa.
secutive weeks i'll the kETcHUX KkYnsss,
aweskly newspaper published at Kstchun,
Idaho. W. II. bhUUHEAD,
Register.
First notification March l6 1SSA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
q. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idab0I

q. s. Land Office. HALEY, Idabol
March I, lSs6
Notice is hereby given that James D.
Wood whose postothce address is Goldbufg
Custer county, Idaho. and Fred Phillips,
by his attorney-in-fact, l.. n. Johus!os,
whose postoffice address is Challis, Cu'ls
county, Idaho, have made application lef
. patent for S35 linear feet and surisa
ground, as shown on the plat OF the
"FRACrlON"
lode mining claim posted on the elain.
bearing silver and other minerals, satsaW
in East Fork mining district, Custer csss.
ty, Idaho, and described on the official pl@
and field notes Oh tile in this efhes, viz
magnetic variation at $50 Is T., as ioDovs
viz: :,
Beginning at discovery point Of aN
mining claim and running from SAID ds
covery n lao % W 200 feet to center MORN
erIy end line; thence 80 TO- W 800 iees =
corner No /, whence u s. NJ. N. No z esan
s $50 II. W 1894 ieet distant; thenceS ~
TO- 4 5l6.6 ieet to corner No 2; thsness
40 Az Z 1878 feet to corner Nos; theso
n 79c To- W 522 feet to corner N04; tnesa
n lac % w 835 feet, the place u beglnn%
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF clans
containing zoos acres. No conhlcn' 0ar
vey lilo. Iii,
The location of this mine is recoroeon
the County Recorders office Of Cos1
county, Idaho, Oh page 3o6 Book . ~.
Record of Quartz Mining Claims;
nearest known mining claims are tne :!
roiese lode OH the east, the Ola BIDS D. 4.
on the south and the Idaho lode Oh -
west. .l.,,
All persons gliding adverse claims !o ass'.
to are required 10 present the same ost s,J
this office within sixty days from tne ;, ~.
day of publication hereof, or they w ~
barred by virtue of the provisions "
statute. ...;,s
1t is hereby ordered that the io ~ 0uS
notice of application for patent y. , ros.
lished for period OF sixty days l. ssr
secutive weeks in the kETcHuA A n..shun.
Idsho- ~. 81. BRODHEAD.
~ - Register.
First publication, March l6, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
Mining Application No. AL

First publication, March is. 1855.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
Ready for Winter.

Teachers in the public schools OF
a large city hear many stories, some
OF them amusing, some of them
pathetic, The Youths Companion
notes that young woman who
teaches in kindergarten in Boston
upon learning that one Of her little
pupils was sick, went to visit her.
The teacher had been to Katie
home before, and so had no Difficult.
ty in finding the two little rooms at
the top of tenement house where
Katie and her mother lived. The
mother was absent, and Katie, we'll
wrapped up, was sitting up in bed.
After the usual inquiries and con.
dolences, the teacher noticed that
the little girl seemed to speak with
some difficulty, and said !;
Katie, l am going to examine
your lungs"
"Yes'm," responded the child, du-
tifully, and Miss C. began to loosen
the child's waist. After removing
It, she found layer after layer Of
flannel. which she unfastened with
some difficulty. Satisfying herself
that there was no danger of pneumo-
mia, she began to replace the child's
dress, when Katie began to cry.
"Mother'll be awful mad Of you
when she finds what you've done"
why, Katie, what have I done ?"
You've unfastened all my fan
nels, and ma had just got me seWed
up for the winter"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
First publication, March l6, 1850.
Notice of Forfeiture

To Greenhow 4 Rumsey and ]. ". 0n4'
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that s sa", 81
pended the sum Of two hundred ~ Il
lars in labor and improvement" w.
Orean -
lode mining claim, situate in bass:" Gsre
about eight miles from Ketchqm1 ~; N coqs-
Springs Greek mining district, pla ~ ..sues
". state Of Idaho. as required ~ 1 sntsa
Yea, Revised Statutes of the unl!e sso ~
being the amount requir ed TO holo ' ,scs a1l
for the years ending December q. 'Snsb
1885; that your proportion OF Ssnses.nhovb
10 follows, to-wit: for the SAID uIsJJf or ~
Rumsey, SIS, being one-eighth; anu IND
said T. w. Gillette, SIS, being o ~. ssfvis
and II within ninety days from AZ d.,s ~
Of thie notice, or within ninety ~. =, refuD
this notice by publication you is ~ ..sch 4
70 contributs your proportion MOI; o. 'eacssa
penditure % co-0wner, lnciuonn ia chlp
publication, your interests II ~ ts. upar
Vim become the property Of Of Ina .9d 800
siened under Che provisions OF ssdTnVHk
MA. JAMES A. 49, g
Ketchum, Idaho. Jan. q, lSe7, m
Nirat publication, Jan. 20
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27
LEGAL.
Mining Application H. ~
q. 8. Land OFF,.
LEGAL.

Q. 8, Land oalce, Ball., ;.
Noece 10 hereby. diver ttseaf,
ood. whose pesto3ace ga nat ~
custer county, Idaho F.eSf 49, AeoCiSsy Y
T. IA Job Nancy, by their. atto,r u.:
Chaliis cmston whose postoiScs s.
anni;c at;n uster county, Idaho d,eSf
ana p94 snrfsca LOT patent for lHY, lls ;ss
OF the ground as shown o. ~ 1.
sold Bible B..,,
lode mining claim posted
bearing silver and OTHER M, On the sas.
IN East Fork mining distr;n,n eIials, lit.t
~, Idaho, and described in IL luttet ~
and held notes on file N .. ne omcia nj
magnetic variation at 100 lst i = enee
Beginning at discovery 81,
mining claim and runnino Roint Of -
covery n 2lo Az E 27S feet - rom III
erly end line; thence s Sso O w Ssntss NJ
corner NO !, whence u. s M, ~ less
ment No 2 bears N $40 "a, iMnssal Ma
distant; thence N $50 Z 535 fa w s7s =
No 2; thence s 70 Az law w ieet to Cur
corner No 8; thence 8 $40 81, rs ID 4
to corner No 4; thence S GO y nasi
corner NO 5; thence N $50 n, u ~ ~ fs3S
to corner No 6; thence N y 10 !" ~ MslS
feet to corner No l, the place ., = 9E
the survey of exterior boundoot.;o esfnuiH
ODE mining claim, CONTAINING q q =
NO conflicts: Survey HOS H.aaaes
Inc location of this nina
the County Recorders oifjcs = reessotdsih
county, Idaho. on page 3.4 Of OIL po Of Cssx
Record OF Quartz Mining r Doox "A" 1
nearest known mining claims s sra n
ton lode on the north, the IS ,i zoe ne
south. 0''al lode On IL
All persons holding adverse c,.;,,
to are required to present the ', .a then
tins office within sixty DAYS f, same ossss
day OF publication hereof or " ,h The III
barred by virtue of the proyis; nsy WV \
lis hereby ordered that III. =,
notice OF application for psten, 'gnieeDl,g
hshed for period of sixty dsr.,es ~
secutive weeks in the KErcHuS PEA "a.
. weekly newspaper published =, HH.!sisss.
Idaho. w. IL Rpnn a. Aetehln.'
First publication M.ro, ., kesuta
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-27

nsat fsbaees SPIT al Smoke Ten In Aves.
TO Quit tobacco easily and forever. b mag
oesis. fun o8 lie peFve and vigor, take No-To.
Bac. the vnpAer-wo thss snakes week -
esrca& Al druegista1 ~ q q. Qure eusrna.
yeeo Hooklae end o6mpao froo. Addreoa
Nesaaae Nenedy O., QAteave q NV yesk
An old Quaker lady vho was
asked what gave her such q lovely
complexion and what cosmetic she
used replied sweetly: II use for the
hips, truth; for the voice, prayer !;
for the eyes, pity; for the hands,
charity for the figure, pprightness !;
TOR tho heart, love-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

to Pittsburg by boat the last OF the week
An excellent Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. s. F. McClung at the
NJ. E. church.
Messrs. Alfred and Elijah Douglass left
Wednesday with their produce boats for
New Orleans.
Mrs. Brown has another handsome little
Shetland pony to drive In the place of
"Lassie.''
Mrs. Mary Douglass was hostess to a
party of nine at the church dinner
Thanksgiving. and right merry party
they were, too.
Charley Bare and wife have moved up
from Central City and will spend the win
here with the formers parents.
Ed. Dyke, of Hinton. spent this week
here with his little daughter and other
friends.
The dinner given by the ladies of the
Nj. E. church, South, Thanksgiving day
was a complete success. The room was
CHEEKY and tasty with lact curtains. ferns.
flowers, etc., the tables were dainty and
neat the dinner was a sumptuous one,
well cooked and well served; the attend
ance was large. Everything was sold out
and the proceeds were over s106. AS the
expense was but trivial. nearly this entire
sum will be Melted for the church. 1t was
the finest church entertainment given
in the town for years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
ST. MARYS.

ST. MARYS, W. Va. November 27.-The
ladies of the NJ. E. church, South, gave
their pastor, Rev. Hammond, a surprise
in the way of donation, the evening be-
fore Thanks giving. A large amount of
various necessaries of life and a neat lit
tie sum of cash were presented the fam
ny
Union services were held in the NJ. E.
church Thursday at 1890 a. m. Rev. D.
H. Davis preached the Thanksgiving SER
mon. Revs. ]. H. Drummond Hall were
present
Mr.. E. L. Morgan is night operator at
the Ohio River railway station since the
new schedule went into effect.
Special services are being held at the
NJ. E. church this week
The brick work on the P. z. church is
now progressing very rapidly.
Mr. E. P. Scott is improving his premises
by having a very large cistern made
Julius Schumacher. student at Mari
eta college, is home on a short vacation.
The Great kanawha Company and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
RAVENS WOOD

RAVBNSWOOD, w. Va. November q.
Mrs. Aultz, of Ripley Landing, spent
Thanksgiving here, with her sister Mrs.
kneereani.
c. L.'BroSn and wife were in Parkers-
burg Thanksgivin
Mrs Elmer Cross had a dinner party
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs E H. Newell and daughter Viola
went to Duncan Thursday, TO visit Mrs.
Roberts.
Quite a party of Masons went to Park
ersburg Thursday, TO be- present at some
initiation ceremonies and big supper,
given there. by their Masonic brethren
E. C. Smith is attending Circuit Court
at Spencer.
Mrs. ". E. Hoyt entertained guests
from town at dinner Thursday
Mrs. w. A. Horpold has been quite sick
for several days.
Mr.. ]. E. Brown and daughter Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Crum. Mrs. Adkins.
Rev. Coberly. and Miss BERTHE Howers
were in from Sandyville Thursday, to
the dinner given by the ladies of the
NJ. E. church, South.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rector and Mrs. J.
NJ Cline, of Sherman. spent Thanksgiving
in town.
Mr., J. A. Mcintosh took lot Of -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November a.
Mrs. r. J. Ashby entertained at cards a
few of the friends OF Miss Kate Camden,
at her home on Washington street, Tues
day evening. There We're present and oc-
cupying the tables, Miss Camden, Miss
Kenna, Miss Gentry Miss Marjorie and
Miss Anna Gentry, and Miss Power, and
Messrs. VIII Sampson, Cincinnati Joseph
Gaines, c. b. kefauver, f. NJ Thomas,
J. R. Paul, and DR.. F. n. Couch.
Miss Abney entertained the Scientific
Sixteen Spinsters at her home on Kan
awha street, Tuesday afternoon. A bevy
of agreeable Outsiders added a charm
to the meeting. They Were: Mrs. James
Payne, Mrs. Harry Prichard, Mrs. j. G.
Thalaker, Miss Van Wrinkle, Parkersburg;
Miss Anderson, Lewisburg; Miss Rand,
Dayton. Ky; Miss Ellison, Richmond;
Miss Edmonson, Miss Dana, Miss Robin
son, Miss Levi and Miss Charlotte Allie
mong. Miss Hattie Thayer having made
the highest score for the week, will have
the honor of wearing the club pin until the
next meeting.
Mrs. Frank Abney and Mrs. Noyes Bur-
lew spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. D. c.
spending week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Randolph Tucker Carmichael left
Wednesday morning for a months visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael, of Lexington,
Va.
Guy L. Scott and Douglas Hughes, of
the Auditors office. attended a dance given
by the Gypsy Club, at Huntington,
Thanksgiving night.
p. H. Noyes. Jr., and his mother are
spending a. week in Cincinnati
Miss Florence Grayum entertained the
Monday Night Whist Club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Thayer returned
from a brief trip to Cincinnati Thursday
Mrs. Frank Moore came UP from Gin
cinati and spent Thanksgiving with
friends here.
w. D. Woodbridge, of Parkersburg,s is
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Lewis Sum
mers and Mrs. James F. Brown.
The Misses Atkinson entertained Friday
evening at the rooms of the Gloon Whist
Club, in compliment to their trio of charm
ing house guests, Miss Nina Wallace, of
Clarksburg, and Miss Rice and Miss Rein
hart. of Wheeling.
The bowling alleys of the City Club
rooms has been a place of frequent resort
during the week. Almost every evening a
party of twelve or fourteen find their way
to the pleasant club quarters, enjoy the
popular pastime for several hours and a
light lunch afterward for which ample
relish is furnished by the vigorous exer-
cise
Miss Ellen Booker, sister of Mrs Robert
Douglas Roller, has been appointed ma
iron at the Sheltering Arms hospital, at
Paint Creek. and has taken charge.
The Beechwood Cub, which was a popu-
lar resort during the summer and early
fail months, was yesterday dissolved, and
the property turned over to the owner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Mr.. George 8. Couch 1t Is presumed that
1t will be re-incorporated or a similar
country club instituted next spring.
Mrs. George w. Atkinson IS visiting in
Clarksburg
Hoople Mead is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
r. D. Gaylord, at Ashland, KY.
The engagement is announced of Mr..
Louis Blustein, of the firm of Blustein
Bros, of this city, to Miss Annie Bieder-
man, of Barboursyille.
The Art Club met this week at Mrs.
Charles K. Payne's, and was handsomely
entertained in honor of Miss Van Wrinkle,
of Parkersburg.
The Gloon Whist Club will throw open
the club quarters to gay party invited
for dancing, next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James M. Payne has issued cards
for next Monday evening in honor of Miss
Halle Payne. of Virginia, who is pleas
antiy remembered as a visitor to her rel
asives here several seasons ago.
E. T. Crawford has returned from an abb
sence of several months in Colorado and
Texas.
Mrs. NJ H. May is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Cohen, of Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Married Ladies' Whist Club was de-
Mrs. w. B. Donna1ly.
The newest club, composed of the
youngest people in capital clubdom, held
it's second meeting of the season, with
Miss Charlotte Naret. An animated whist
contest resulted in victory for Miss Made
Ion Laidley who will be the proud wearer
of the trophy until the next meeting, with
Miss Maize Couch. on East Kanawha
street, next week.
The Kanawha Cub, the swell organza-
ton, whose elegant quarters are the pride
and pleasure of all it's membe g is the
recipient this week of an entire side-board
outfit of cut glass, the gift of Col. Joe
McDermotr, of Morgantown, a member
of the Governors staff ana an eTthusi-
astic member of the Kanawha Club. The
mime ''Kanawha Club" IS cut in every
riec- Of the g assware and it m.,r,es :.
present highly apt reciated by the Gel
onefs fellow members o. the club.
George w. McClintic spent Thanksgiv-
ing with United States Marshal John l..
Thompson, at his Putnam county home.
Charles and Will Sterrett ate their
Thanksgiving turkey with relatives in
Mason county.
DIR. F. n. Couch returned Friday morn
ing from Point Pleasant, where he spent
Thanksgiving day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
CiARIHGTON.

Darlington, O., November 27.--wm.
Ketterer, of Marietta, returned home
last Saturday from visit to his broth
er, Henry Eichhorn.
w. V. Walton. of Woodsfield, was
here on legal business last Saturday.
Edward Fisher and wife. At Sisters
vile, spent few days here With 81
tives the first of the week.
John Hess, of Sardis, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Fred Habermehl made business trip
to Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Mary Habermehl, of Pittsburg,
spent this week here with relatives.
John j. Rea bought a Shetland pony
for his son Jarret, Wednesday, and Jar
ret is the happiest boy in town.
Miss Eva Davis, of this place, and
Mr.. Paul Cash, of Pittsburg, we're unit
ed in marriage at Pittsburg Thursday
evening. Mr. c. c. Thomas and Miss
Lucy Davis accompanied the bride and
groom TO Pittsburg.