davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
CoRBETT Reaches DESVER.

The Champion Tells Thdt He Expects
to DO to Mr.. Fiizs simmons.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. s.-A large crowd
gathered ct Union station this afternoon
TO greet James J. Corbett, whose arrival
had been well advertised. With consid-
ersble difficulty Corbett's party made its
way through the crowd, and entering car
riages was driven 10 the Brown Palace
Hotel. After luncheon the champion,
accom- panied by his wife, was driven to
the residence of Bat Masterson, with
whom he discussed at some length the
preliminary arrangements for his fight
with Fitzsimmons. To reporter Corbett
talked freely.
81 suppose you want to know how
feel" said he. We'll, l never felt better
}, in my life and never more confident of
winning fight. l shall always believe
can whip Bob Fitzsimmons until Bob
Fltzsimmons shows me / cannot. l have
been training for the past six weeks, all
indoors, and what need now is good out
door work. My trainer will insist upon
my taking regular runs and walks every
day, and will not be backward in obey-
ing his instructions
Where will L train2 Well, it has not
been fully decided, for we don't know vet
where the battle will take place. OF course
l will train IN Nevada and as near as DOS
sible to the scene of the fight.
II don't know any more about that
story OF Bob tearing up the articles of
agreement than you do. All know
about it is what / have seen III the news
papers. l know that ali my affairs and
my end of the agreement were fixed mn
and signed before / left New York. and 7
know Brady would not let me go this far
if the articles were not in perfect shape.
All FitZsim mmons has got to do is 10 saw
wood and shut up. He can't get me into
any dispute this time that might end in
the fight being declared off. 1t is too late
In the day.
II propose to fight him this time simply
to DO away with the report that am try
Ing 10 dodge him, if for no other reason.
whether I will win or he will is questio
which can be decided only by future
events, but if confidence will help me to
win there is no doubt that Ianky Bob
iWvIlI be groyeling in the dust after 18th OF
March -
\, Corbett left late this afternoon for Salt
LAKE, where sparring exhibition will be
lsNen, after which be will proceed direct
TO San Francisco.
TO REG UL6IE PUGILISM.
%" Introduced in the California Lc0is-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
Five More Divorce Suits.

Divorce suits have been filed as follows
Mrs. L. Brenemar against L. H. Brenemsr, for
failure to provide; NJ, C. OKeefe against j.
George Keeling, failure to provide; Amy NJ
Scott against Robert P. Scott, for desertion; /;
George 0. Brown against Alberta Brown, for
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
At the Ohutes,

The Chutes are now running regularly every
afternoon and evening, and at night special
performance is given on the new stage at the
foot OF the lake. The Hagihara troupe of Jap
anese acrobats are The principal attraction in
conjunction with OIdway, the trick bicycle
rider, and the animatoscope, The skating
rink is open always, rain or shine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
KRIEGERS At BANQUET.
Germans Love America While
Kindly Remembering the
Fatherland.

The fourth anniversary of the Deutschen
Krieger Versin was celebrated by ban
quet at the Turn Verein Vorwaerts' hall
last night.
There were a number of honorary guests
and the festivities were con :inued until
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
Lincoln Councils Celebration

The members of Lincoln Council No. Q, of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, will observe the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln by an entertain
ment in B'nai Birth Hall on next Friday
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
The starters and Ho,c the Score Stood n
Midnight.

Midnight
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. Sat 1 O. clock
this afternoon the six-day bicycle race be-
gan. The track, twelve laps to mile, is
in good condition. All the expected con-
testants except Harry Maddox of Asbury
Park met in place at the start.
The list of starters is as follows: Louis
Glib, Cleveland; Fred Foster. Germany;
Frank Waller, Germany; George Van EN-
burgh, Arlington, n. j.; Albert Schock,
New York; Charles Ruckels. Allegheny /;
George Dench, Pittsburg; Andrew John
son, Long Island; Louis Hall, Philadel-
phia; Clement Turville. Philadelphia.
The score at II o'clock tonight was:
Waller 202 miles, Gin m POI miles 10 laps,
Johnson 1876 miles laps, DenIle 1877 miles,
Turville 176 miles laps Schock 1873 miles
10 laps. Forster 166 miles laps, Hall 49,
miles laps, Ruckeil 166 miles laps.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

11f8E HON. D. J. QUIMBY IS NOW
one of che leading business men Of
Portland. and was interested in him to-
day for nearly two hours. We spoke of
the result of the new bond issue, and we
agreed in looking forward to good spring
business. well" said he, "I'm glad it is
coming. I feel able to cope with any
amount of extra work. l am really and
truly strong man. 1 was not in good
spirits or health a few months ago, but
that was before used the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
Joe Goddard Defent, Msek.y Dsol.y

LONDON, ENG, Feb. S.-A dispatch
from Johannesburg, South Africa. says
that Joe Goddard of Australia defeated
Mick DooIey Sunday night in a prize
fight. 1t took only two rounds for the
Australian to win.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
Palmer to Etght Hsron.

LONDON, ENG, Feb. S.-PedIar Palmer
has accepted challenge to fight George
Dixon, the colOred American pugilist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
NEW TO-DAY.
BRAINY GUESTS.
Frequently Have Trouble With WI
La Eound ON Eaz hionahIN IahIes

Frequently Have Trouble With what
Is Found on F as hionabIe Tables.
II has been discovered by some of the
society ladies in some of the lai ger cities
that a number of the most esteemed guests
at their Functions" are more or less dis
agreeably affected by coffee, this fact be-
ing particularly observable among the
brilliant and brainy ones. To meet the
want of coffee fanciers with whom the
subtle beverage does not agree, Postum,
the health coffee, has been quite largely
introduced in fashionable quarters. This
is a singularly appetizing drink made
from cereals (wheat. etc.), by the Postum
Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek,
Mich, which incic entaliy looks and smells
like fine coffee, but instead of producing
the unpleasant disturbances with the di-
gestive or ans, as coffee does in number
less cases, it agrees perfectly with the
weakest stomach and is nourishing and
fattening, being made wholly from pure
grains. 1t can be served strong as an after
dinner coffee with perfect success as to
looks, taste and effect upon the guests.
A reliable grocer will never offer cheap
or weak imitation of a genuine original
article because he happens to make little
extra profit. But it is we'll to observe that
when genuine Postum cereal coffee is or
dered, that you get Postum and not
spurious imitation offered as 'just as
good"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
At the Tivoli,

Aladdin" is still drawing large audiences
at the Tivol. Among the many attractive fea-
lures, the electric ballet is one of the most
popular.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

J. ]. Gottlob OF the Columbia Theater leaves
o-night for New Orleans to conclude arrange
ments for the appearance at the California
Theater OF the French Opera Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

BEEoHAx's Pills cure Sick Headache.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

TO REG UE61E PUGILISM.
%" Introduced tn the California Lc0is-
Ldture.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Feb. s.-Dennery
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
GREAT HOME REMEDY.
Joys VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.

ITO tell you the truth, all of the regular
guests Of the Quimby House had spoken to
me so highly OF joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla that was induced to try it, and the
result is simply marvellous. 1 am now
strong and vigorous man. suffered very
much from biliousness and liver COM
plaint. can truly indorse joys Vegeta-
ble Sarsaparilla."
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
Ntttstcu.

-Sranf 6otf&s tpurbt am Sonntae
Bon ieiner @Obnune an Garroa Strabs
aus i'm 5amtOipn SrisoOfe bssrsist.
: SRI. 2sna, GoGtsr ber GbeIeut,
9ieieI. nabs Sorsf GafiIs psbnbaft.
itarb am Ncntas unb izurbs am Uiitt'
nod bserbist.
= RaIpb, btr liSbrise SObn Der G6e.
Itute Sobn Sitter bon Def pitts.
ton, ftarb am Samifae an Der 2unssn.
eniianbuns unb parb am Nontas beer.
bist.
= Gin unbsbsutsnbss Ssusr sntifanb
am Srsitas absnb in BEN aItsn lam.
manp" @sbdube on Sle Wain Strabs,
bas cbns psitsren S&absn bstpaItist
trarb.
Rariin Smitb erbieIt am Bonner.
flag in Der GIear Spring Wine bur6
einen SAL bon Sslsseitsin sinsn 70
i&Iimm bsrIssten RIden. bab sr iuris
8sit na&bsr i'm 5OipitaI ftarb.
- ar&ibalb 8u@anan, elm frlbsrsr
Grpreb Subrmann unb sur 3sit in Der
Ruiit Saae unssR,at, besins am Srsi.
tag Selbhmerb, inbsm Ct iia in bem
5ei,unesraum baisIbit erbGnsts bas
Moiis iur Tbat IN unbefannt. Bu@as
nan npbnte an Norb Wain Strabs unb
iuirb bon ieinsr Srau iibsrlsbt.
= Der 2sbiss 8aasp SIser ,,8Iad
Diamano" dberfubr seftsrn Wittas bel
8paIufins ben 75 Sabre alien Samuel
Spencer unb isinen 40 Sabre aIten
Sobn unb tbetsts bsibs. Die Berun,
slidtsn tparsn bon So[snbad, 99pomins
GOuntp. unb sinssn aur 8sit auf bsm
8abnoeIsife.
- Der 2sbisb 8alIsp 4rsmier Der.
mann Rramsr bon Sairpisip purbs am
Wontas Moreen. als er auf sinsm gu,
tertpaesn ffanb. bon ber g. & B. 9 Gi.
isnbabnbrdds au apoea sstroffsn unb
berabssi&Ieubert, einen S6dbelbrud
bur@ ben SAL baspntrasenb. CT bsfin.
bet ii& i'm biefssn SOipitaI in ssfabr.
Ii&sm 9ufanoe.
- Gin peitersr alter beutI1r Gin.
trpbnsr III am Dienftae Worsen in Der
Perion bes Sobn Tiihler bon uns se.
i&isben, inbem bsrielbs in fsinsr @st.
nuns in Samtotpn, Ode &od unb Gsntrs
Straben, i'm GItsr bon 76 Sabren farb.
Der 8srforbene ipar in Dsuti&Ianb es.
tariis. tpebnte isbO& felt 35 Sabrsn in
6amiotpn. 6sine Srau, cine ssb.
Dsistir&sr, unb fsds ainbr tibsrIsbsn
ibn.
-9ie Stiefbrlber Sobn unb Ni&asI
@rcIie batien am Srsitag sinsn Streii
uno Sobn, ber bstrunfen ipar, ;os Elm
Wsfsr unb ftad ben Wi&asI nabe BEN
Ssrssnbur& bic 2unse, cine lsbsnsasfdbr'
lids 0srIssune ma&snb. Sames @ro'
lie tpurbs am Sonntas in Sturmsrpias
arrstirt uns einsefsdt, um ben 8srIaui
osr Dunbsn isinss Dpfsrs absutpartsn.
Der @sho&ene erIas ON W0ntas absns
feinen YerIebunaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
9pbe 1arfer Nottseu.

= Senrp, bas 6 Wlonats unb IA
9a8e aIte Sbbnlein Der Gbelsute sobn
9aumann bon Sampton 6trabe, iiarb
Wlittpo4 gtsnb unb tpiro moresn be.
erabsn.
= I'm l llbr am Srsitag Woraen
tpures Sobn TbomaS bpr isiner Wobns
uns an Daibburn Strabe bon ,tpei
Wdnnern anestaltsn, bic. na&bsm Iis
msbrsre Sraeen an ibn asri&tst, iit
oaran maGten. feline Golden um 81
Ssnts ~ srIei4tern. aIlss 6sIb, mas sr
Bel ii& trus.
Sn elmer geriammIune Der Diref.
loren bes Weffeite SpipitaIs am Cams
tag tpurbsn $3.50 iiberreiHt, pelde
eur@ bic far,Iids absnbuntsrbaItuna bsr
@sbr. GIarfe anssRslIten erilbrisi ipur.
ben; Gusufta 8ahsa go. 1888. R. @.
G., unb 2oee go. 30l. Sons Of ct.
George, iiberfanbten ebsnfaqs ie $50 Elm
unb Srau e. N. Willsr unb Siatpatba
Council ie s25. Die Spbe Bari 2oee
esr Sreimaursr BAT sbsnfaqs $50 ,um
Qolptfal beiaefeuert.
= Die aaiisr aoss go. 969 bes
Dreens Der Sarusari bat in ibrsr rsasI.
mabisen 8erfammIuns am 10. bs. Nts.
bsi@lofien. am IL. Suni bisies Sabrss
bas 25idbrise Subildum Der 2aiisr 2ose
in 8srbinbuns nit bem 50idbrissn Stiff.
tunssfsfte bes Drbsns Der Sarusari bur9
Elm pic yie au feisrn, unb ais 8crbsreit.
unsseomite fdr sas SET bic foIeenben
8riibsr srnannt: Suiob 2o1, Geo.
Dad. Gonrab Nattsrn L.. WidasI
Siumui, Dm. Sisnotb. Sobn 8iIbsIm
unb 8b. Shmibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
SaS xhal dbtp arts.

TauIur. .-Gine Sub bss Gaspar @si.
isnflub, bic an Der Toqputb lit, ipuree
am Sreitas burG 3bisrar,t Senrp 2sut,
bolb astbotst.-Der unsrmlolihe Stor6
tebrte am Isbten Sonntae frdb bel
ben GbeIsutsn Gaspar Dit an Waibins.
ton Strabs elm unb purbsn bisislbsn nit
elmer munt.rsn Io6tsr bsidsnit. Wut.
ter unb 2inb bsiinbsn iiG pokI, absr erfi
Der Batter, Der iubsIt Dor Steube; aud
mir sratuIirsn. Sunb bss Sobn
Snneblut IN on Dlontas BON sinem
Strabsnbubnpnssn iibsrfabrsn unb es.
t5otst porosn. .-Sn Der 3 Warb 1T Sobn
8sber aIs Staotratb erpdbIt porbsn.
SIN nsbrissn iino bic GripdbItsn fait
idmmtIid Delfbe.
= 9is Dlb Sorss aobIsn Gomyanis
pirb ben alien Columbia BREEDER ale
sinsn Gulmpai&sr sinriGtsn IoHsn unt
bann ben Gulm in bic ausssatbsitsten
aammsrn tpaf&sn IaR,n.
= am Sonntas Absnb fubr Elm farl
befsstsr StraBenbabnnossn BEL Wooii'
in sinsn aneersn, Der BON ben GsIsiisr
abssIaufsn uar, unb bic SOIss mar, bat
msbrsre bsr BaRaeiere Uerlsbt tpusosn
5rau 3Ods bon Wubtopn erbisIt elmer
ssbro6snsn arm. Srau 3. S. WaIib Dor
WoOfe Elm Serrenitss Subsslenf uni
59rammen am abrpsr, Sobn WeGrinbl
BON Noofe cine ssrrsntte Sano uno Scbl
German bon Samt0pn cine 2opfmunbe
psrrenites SanossIsnt uno Sdrammsl
am Rbrpsr; bic eifissn Sdiensn uorsl
an bsm nnfaa iduIb, henu iis maatsl
elm anbaltsn unm6sIi6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18

~ Granddaughter, 5snferborbduss.
WouIbins. 5arbe unb 8 Gsnts ArtiisI in
rsi6sr Nustpabl i'm 2aben bon 5ranf 3,
Borders, 7l3 Sebar Apenue. 6ba
Sn Burlington. Sa.. IN Siran
purbp im AItsr bon SO Sabren sstor.
ben. Gr lsbte biz 1857 in Nstp Dorl
uno mad isinsn PIanen irurbe bort in
Sabre 1854 bic ,.SOpsrs unb Drittt
Avsnus" pfsTpsbabn, bic srRs in bel
Ws!t, esbaut,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
9sutf&s SrtsfIths,
@apne &pnntp.

6entsbaIe.-Maria. @attin bss So.
fspb S&dfer bon IraesppiQs, itarb am
porlsstsn Dfitiipo@ i'm 9tItsr bon AZ
Sahren am Wiaesntrsbs un6 nurbs
am Samftas Worssn i'm bsutihsn iaib.
5riebbOfs bssreist.
= Der 5aiDIss Wdnnsr6or bdIt am
Gbsnb bss l. Ndri isinsn WaSfenbau i'm
Star Hini ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
sB Waaete @emife. eamtu 81. 100

Sur sinen Dollar isnbet Sbnsn Sobn
u. SaIssr Sssb Co., 2aGroRs, @is..
trsnn Sic bieis Roti, mitisnben, ibrsn
osutf&sn 6amsniataIos iaHt 35 pads.
ten fsinfsr, aasrfrdbefsr Gsmaisfamsn,
senus far cine bsuiite Samilie. 9eut.
f&sr 2aTss. SamsR l6s,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18
3emfc's
S) ltbenti6e 8iertube
AIS @enn MDenus.

Yin mad aItOtutidsE Beit sefibrtss eofal,
mo man faer If tsts ausensbme 8tisQi&afi
Az fuotu,
9as nit berfelbeu psrbuubene q @sfau.
rant Iiftert ole 0sIifattHsn Der 9abrssaeit.
,.BaJburssr pofbrdu uuo bisfee 8iere,
tmpsFtirts Btit. uuo Rotbwsins, prima Gisar.
psa, ksFiSs DseisssHe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS

'Only to see you. darling."
He hunhmed in a sad, sweet way
'Only to hear your voice." But
Just thelNhe heard her say:
1ohr> ynd come in to the baby
.Tm nearly tired TO DEATH
And the sweet old song that he sang
was choked
BY mutterings under his breath.
Probably the most notable event of
the week in the polite world was the
opening concert and ball by the Arion,
the representative German-American
musical and social organization,
"Wednesday night The handsome
home cf the club was ablaze with light
from top to bottom, and while there
was no attempt at elaborate decora-
lions, the interior of the building never
presented a more attractive appear
ance. During the early evening a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24

modulated. She will be heard with
delight by Wheeling music lovers.
The concert was followed by a ball
and the floor was filled at all times by
the merry dancers, who continued to
pay homage to the Muse Terpsichore
until an early hour Thursday morning
Between 1880 and / o'clock, an ex-
cellent supper was served in the din
ing room. The affair was in charge Of
the amusement committee of the So
clety. The committee has prepared
It's programme for the winter season,
which is now in the hands of the prin-
ters.
The literary section of the Arion
held a meeting last Tuesday evening,
at which the following named officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Chairman, H. F. Behrens; Vice Chair
man, F. H. LANCE; Secretary and
Treasurer. ]. c.. Jung; Librarian,
Rev. VIM. Ulfert; committee on pro-
gramme, DR.. VIM. H. thinner. DR.. c..
F. Ulrich, Rev. VIM. Ulfert The lit
erary section meets twice month.
The Charity Whist Club did not
meet last week, but will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon, between the
hours of two and five o'clock by Mrs
S. L. Brice, at her home on Sixteenth
street.
Under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters a delightful reception was
given at the Chapline street church
Thursday evening. It's object was the
better acquaintance of members of the
congregation, and it proved a complete
success.
A graphaphone entertainment was
very successfully conducted at St.
Luke's parish house Thursday evening.
and on Thursday evening of this week
an art exhibition will be given. for
which the ladies of The congregation
are making extensive preparations.
A church wedding in which the
principals are prominent young So
ciety persons, will take place Thursday
morning in st. Joseph's cathedral. ard
will be very elaborate affair. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24

ed gems from many well- known paint
ers and the entertainment was not less
successful in an artistic than in finan-
cial sense.
Wednesday afternoon, between the
-'ours Of two and five o'clock, Mrs.
vile Irwin delightfully."- entertained
he Island Ladies Progressive Euchre
Club at her home on South Front
street.
The pupils of Prof W. w. McClel-
land gave a very pleasing entertain
ment and dance Wednesday evening at
Prof McCleiland's studio on Market
street.
Mr.. Joseph Jaco entertained a large
number of mis- friends at his home at
Benwood Junction last Tuesday even
ing in honor of his twelty-second birth
day. The Dasteboards were handled in
an interesting manner and dancing in
dulged in until late hour, when re-
freshments were served and the guests
departed.
The CONGREGATION of the English
Lutheran Church gave a festival and
bazaar in Odd Fellows Hall Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. which was
social and financial success.
Hiss Catherine Hallstern, daughter
OF the popular florist. and Mr. Louis
Stahl. an employe Of Mir. nurtz, were
the first couple to be united IN the
holy bonds of natrimony in the new
st. Michacls Church. in Pleasant VAL
ley. The ceremony was performed
Thursday evening in the presence of a
large thr0ng of friends and relatives
OF the principals. the pastor, the Rev.
Father Kluser, officiating. The wedding
was followed by reception at the
home 0f the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stahl received the best wishes
OF host of warm friends The attend
ants were Miss Jennie Helstern. sister
Of the bride. and Mr. Chas. Stahl.
brother Of tire groom. The ushers We're
Fred Rohrecht and Alphonsus Stahl.
Among the handsome presents received
was beautiful picture Of ST. Cecilia.
from the choir Of st. Michaels
a large party Of Miss Jessie Mayer's
friereg surprised her on Thursday
evening at her home. No. $40 North
Main street. Refreshments were served
at the conventional hour Mayors
orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Miss Mayme McMasters was hostess
TO the Twertieth Century Girls at her
home on Chapline street Friday af-
ternoon. The hours were spent in play
ing progressive euchre zach guest re-
celyed as a souvenir of the occasion A
handsome hand painted score card.
After an exciting contest. lasting over
three hours Miss Eleanor Howell was
presented with the first rriae. a hand
some leather belt the buckle Of which
was gold ornamented with Jewels. The
second nrize, a book, was Miss Helen
Ca'dwe'l's trophy The lore hand prize
nrettv miniature. was carried off nv
Miss Sue Wright. An appetizing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24

Katie Serge, May Scheeh1e. Matte
sDriehorst, Ella Ffiben, Jennie Bowman,
Tillie Miller, Messrs. George Miller,
H. Davis, Luke Taylor, Charles Kettler,
T. Ccnnors, Harry Greer, Eddie Kun
kle. August Miller, Charles Flick, John
Henderson.
At the home of the brides parent
Wednesday evening quiet but very
pretty wedding ceremony was perform
ed, which united for veal or woe Mr..
Maurice Jacobs and Miss Ella Stein
field. The parlors were tasteful.y
adorned for the occasion and limited
number of near friends and relatives
were present The officiating clergy
man was Rabbi Harry Levi. The
groom is priminent young business
man and the bride an accomplished
and estimable young lady. Both are
dessrvedly popular in Hebrew social
circles.
A notable wedding took place
Wednesday evening at seven O'clock.
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hubbard, of 603S
Stanton avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. for.
merly of Wheeling. The contracting
nartieS were their only daughter, Miss
Bessie Hughes Hubbard, and Mr. Fred
B. Hail. CT Pittsburg. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Kurner,
pastor of the Eas Liberty Presbyterian
Church. A reception follawed and Mr.
and Mrs. Hall departed for the East.
where. their honeymoon will be spent.
+ =
Mr.. James D. Emery and Miss Lulu
M. Thcrnas, estimable young persons
of Bellaire, were united in marriage
Monday evening. by the Rev. Fl. s.
Boyd, rastor of the United Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Edward Bond entertained small
and consenial PARTY of friends with a
pedro party at his home on the Island.
The home Of Mr.. J. T. Goodwin,
se2icr member of the wholesale drug
firm OF J. T. Goodwin & Co., on Six
teenth street. was the scene Of a quiet
but notable wedding Wednesday after
nccn. TIE interior of the residence
had been tastefully adorned with flow
ers and plants and presented a beau
tiful appearance. The ceremony was
performed about four O'Clock BY the
Rev. DR.. J. L. S0oy, pastor nf the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church. who tied
the nrntial knot according to the Meth
odist Episcopal ritual. The bride was
Miss Della NJ Goodwin. a charming
and talented voung lady, deservedlv
popular in polite circles. The groom
was Mr.. Frank w. Nesbitt, City Solic-
itor, and one of the most promising
young attorneys of the Ohio county
bar. Previous to entering uuon the
practice of his profession he gained the
distinction of being one of the most
talerted e'ocutionists in the city. Only
the immediate relatives of th3 happv
princinals witnessed the ceremony. tt
was followed by an informal reception
and an elaborate weddine spread. The
bride and groom departed on the even
ing train for New York and other points
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24

long string of carriages deposited
their precious burdens at the entrance,
and when the Opera House orchestra
struck the first tuneful notes of the
overture, the hall was comfortably
filled. Like all musical affairs given
by the Arion, the concert was an I'M
qualified success. The choruses by
the singing section were especially
well rendered under the efficient direc-
ton of Prof. Hermann Schockey. The
solo numbers were contributed by Mrs.
Flora Williams, Miss Cornelia Stifel.
and Mr.. Frank .Riegmilier Two Of
\these are SO fwe favorably known
that mere h of their names
suficientN htee of the artistic
Icellence of t umbers allotted to
EN-. The third Miss Stifel, who
ade her debut q vocal soloist, and
IS accorded q tering reception.
alto yoic b, pure, and well
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-24

ceremony will be performed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop P. J. Donahue, who will be
assisted by the Rev. Father o. H.
Moye. The prospective groom is Mr..
Harry Truschel, popular and sue
cessful young merchant. The bride
to-be is Miss Rose Hoffman. who is
prominent in musical as we'll as So
cial cities. She is the charming daugh-
ter of John G. Hoffman, ST. A large
number of invitations have been is
sued.
A great deal of interest is already
beins Manifested in the bazaar to be
given " the ladies of the Cathedral
congregation, in the Carroll Club Aud
itoriuQ during the early part of the
month1of. December Several meetings
have already been held, committees ap-
pointed and plans partly outlined. Ar
rangenents are being made on very