davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
3Mnt Werfanfcm.

Eas 2aaerbaus Der Giper Wlia Co.,
Elm iebr central 9ele9ensr 6ntteritore
nit 8rlesmiible. in Der Ndbe pom pus
blic Square. Oaielbli piro auh cine
8etreioebanoluns betrieben uno 8e=
treble ge9en Webl &C., lnlsetaui1t.
Oa anoere Geiddfte uniere pole 3eit
in Mnlpruh nebmen, 10 lit es notbmen=
Dig. oieies 8eiAdft auf8uaeben. SIR
nabere Nustunft wsnoe man ii1 an u.
Siefer in Nem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Wtc tttan eineut RaIttu q tIers
21pOfteI ntttfpielt.

2orain bat cine 6iltrirma!bine fir
feline Waiierwerte unb i1f itols auf oas
trpitalbelle Waiier, ipeldes bic oortiae
Wallerperiorsung lieIert. Mud in
Wlartin's GerrD forte man bon oem
Id0nen 9rinfiuaiisr 2orains uno 10
puroe cine Nboronung bortbin ae-
ionot, Inn iiA Die oortise ginridtuna
anSuieben. Inter ben Abaeoroueten
mar aud Elm 2altipaRer.N .Npolfel uno
oieier mar iiber bas berrliHe @etrdnf 10
entsiidt, DaB er fogar cine s5laihe bes=
ielben nit auf bic Reiie nabm. Qlul
Der 0eimfabrt fam bas @eiprdd auf
oas Waiier 2Orains unb Der Waiiers
apoftel iprad in begeilferten aBorten
BON oem herrlihen @etrdnfe, bos ben
oortiaen 6poranten entflieGe uno aoo
i1lieblih Die Jlai6e berDor, bic er lid
bort bate fiillen lailelt. um feline Be.
hauptnng 81 befrdftigen. Nber nod,
INNER geideben 3eihen unb Wunoer.
Statt bem glemente, in benz 3u Noab's
3eiten
@iel Dieb uno iiinbbaft Teni1enfinb,
entbielt feline GlaiGe Wa1boloerbrannt-
tpein (@in).
Bie Der ilbridsbille Chronicle miiIen
nil, tuiibte Der Babnmeifer ber 6. g.
d W. gifenbnhn. 0r. Uloran, ndber,
Mngaben iiber bic Nerwanoluuo
pon Waiier IN observation-disclosures Al
MAIDEN. Ger 4erger bes QDofierultGe.
rids fannte ieine Gren3en, OBJ iiber oil
yeripan6lung ODER iiber ben llmifono
bob er feine @eleaenbeii fanb, i'm Gtil.
len ginen binttr bic 9inoe 81 gieben, |
lonnsn mir leioer ni6i onseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Nanie( Wnb tpibmet Iih mich,

Daniel WpB tpibmet iib tuieber
auSldlieblih benz Baumseiddft. Vile
nenelten Sorten Gbitbdume, ghanjen.
Noien &c. iospie alles anoere. bas al lei.
mem @eiAdfte geb0rt, fann BON ibm fir
ben balben preis be3oaen tperben, tpels
den Maenten bafiir perlangen. 1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

Durd finen NertraS nit ben Derlesern Vnb mir III sen
e5tanb stitBt, untrn 2efern bus
Grimm Debifer Qafd,enp6rterbud
in suen BrOiddre Gnbanbt su benz nisbreen gret BON
25 Gents portofrei liefern 81 f6nnef,,
Das dbfr $40 Setn farfe gerften ent6lt ou6tr Sem
10000 gDrttr umfatnbfn MDrtn4 nt Qif sci unreael-
ude'stn 3p0rftr Dtioer SgfoAn sne sautuIuns 8n
unb Gsiprd4sn unt eint Mas< unb Gtptdtstatelle
Rpir ittta 3abIrtdsn 9tIfsnunsta sntsessn.
gsoBasbtsr tssbltIhtuo ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

9esratbS tesptHisaneen.
sos. gnbeoder 4nna g. Wlopbad5.
mm. M. Glarl Gb0 Y. QDOlf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
0ci6moreme.

Sir Den Mpril Sermin oes Commons
Yleas 8eridts. Der am IL. Mpril be-
9innt, uurben folgenoe 8eidworene
herails9elost:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
NaoD's 0oIoaoer Sdpf6cm

meroen garantirt. I'm 8ploaber piles
uno Weritopfung gu beilen. SO Gents
per S6abtel. Wtan ienoe eine 3tpei=
@ent-Wtarte an Martin &uop. regiitrir=
ten Mpotbeter in 2ancalter, go. polt=
farten iueroen niht beantiportet. leber=
oil bel ben eriten Apctbetsrn su ber-
I ufen. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
0eIo aussalcibem in orosen uno

0eIO attsst,lcibem in aroBen uno
fleinen Setrdaen auf erite 0ppotbeten.
2eihtelfe MbSa6ll,na, Bel ipelder bic 3in=
fen auf lDeniser als 6 prosent reousirt
tper6en.
Wlan ipenbe lih an
81. 8. %. 9nbb, Gefretdr
Der 9usearatpas 8au uno 2eib 8eiells
ibaft. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
sdma dc. ntrt0ie @erloncm,

seplast pon 9oifuunssIorsfeit umb f9le9ten 9rdu.
Wsl .rlusvpll.e.n e'.s.1rcA. G.nI rrc.o,I. Yi Ali.
Tiifen. nno &npfibmerscu. Daaronsien. Ahnabme bes
eaeb6rs unb @eid,ts Gatarrb Maeemoruden StubI.
p:rftopfnna afdnisfsit Grrbtbeu 3,tteru. Ser8flu.
pien, aenaStltrbfct nno 9rnbfnn. eriabren aus benz
aebeilt unb pole @cinubbet iuoenbIife sSriife uuS
;srpbinn pieoereriangen fDnuen, 6ans neues oeil.
perfabren. Seoer iein eisener Ar3t Scbift q gts.
lie 8up perfe9elt Snaeiaubt ppn ber grtSaf RIinif
1Sl 8. abenue, Nsm garf gttu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
BRIDGEPORT.

The ladies of the Kirkwood Meth
odist Church are arranging to give a
candy fair at the church next Thurs
day evening which they promise will
have some very attractive features. one
of which will be that those in charge
of the various booths will be attired in
foreign styles.
The marriage of a well known c., L.
& w. employee and a well known lady
of this place will take place in the near
future.
See our display of Lamps this week.
1t will pay you. w. B. HALL.
Arthur Walling and wife are home
from Cleveland. where they were at
tending the marriage of relative.
Mrs. A. Branum is recovering from
a several days illness.
A dance will be given in the Opera
House December 26th.
Mrs. John Clark, of Pasco. Is con-
fined to her home seriously i'll.
w. V. Campbell was at St. Clairsville
yesterday on legal business.
Joseph Donahey is home from COL
lege to spend the holidays.
The ladies of the Third NJ. E. Church
gave very successful supper and fes-
tival in the city hall last evening.
The necessity of better drainage
along the pike street car line was well
illustrated yesterday.
Andrew Cornelle has removed his
grocery from the Ehni place to Wheel
ing Creek.
The Wheeling Creek mines worked
yesterday.
Our line Of Parlor and Library Tables
were never SO complete. Prices from
IS cents up to $1,000 at w. B. Halls
furniture store.
Thomas Ewing, Of Yorkville, was
here yesterday to identify some Of the
stolen goods recently discovered by the
authorities. Mr.. Ewings thieves must
have been others than those recently
taken into custody, as he could not
identify any Of the stuff as belonging
to himself.
Rev. Father Weigand arrived home
yesterday from Cambridge. where he
has been assisting Father McCaffrey. Of
that place. in forty hours deyo-
tional service.
J. b. briggs was at st. Clairsyille
yesterday on legal business.
The winter term Of Common Pleas
Court was brought TO a close yesterday
The next term will be held in the early
part of January.
Joshua Tate is here from the soldiers
home visiting friends.
Loyal Springer and mother were in
Pittsburg yesterday visiting friends.
Council will hold meeting Tuesday
evening. It is generally supposed that
the Wheeling Street Railway Company
will be given permission to connect
their tracks at Bank street at the meet
ing.
The news that the Aetna-Standard
would resume in full Monday caused a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
MARTINS FERRY.

Christian church, Rev. J. n. Wise
man, pastor-Preaching service at
1920 a. M; theme, The Kingdom and
its fruits Sermon at 7 P. m; sub
ject, Salvation through obedience
The institution of Christian baptism
will be administered Immediately after
the evening disc ),use.
First Baptist chCrCn, Rev. w. G. D..
Bond, pastor-Sermon at 80 a. n.
Devotional service conducted by tie
leader of the Young Peoples B. Y. P.
L. at D. m. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered to a number Of
candidates at p. m. Sermon at 7:15
p. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
St Pauls Episcopal church, Rev. w.
j. Williams, rector-Fourth Sunday in
Advent. Mathis, litany and sermon at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m Eyensong and sermon at p. m;
subject of discourse, The watch tow
err"
Presbyterian church, in Opera. House,
Rev. S. J. Boyle, pastor-Sunday school
at 8 a. m. Worship with sermon an
1.-The inner life" at 1870. Worship at
Z p. N.
First Me. church, Rev. ]. T. Morton.
pastor-10:30 a. m. sermon; subject,
1.-THE Messenger" p. m, sermon;
subject, The Mystery"
w. T. Garrett and son are at work
at present getting out a full line Of
samples OF decorated ware for a glass
firm for which they work, for after
the first of the year.
A young son of Charles Carpenter
is very i'll.
Ralph, young son OF r. c. Swartz,
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Prof. John Vosaatz. of Steubenville,
was in town yesterday on business.
Ed. Arbaugh is home from the Balti-
more Medical College, to spend the
holidays with his parents.
The Enterprise bottle works are en-
joying a prosperous business at pres
ent.
The C. & P will sell excursion tickets
December 23d. oath and Both and 31st.
The bazaar and supper to be given
by the ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church will open tomorrow evening in
the school rooms of the church. and
will continue until Wednesday even
ing. A great deal Of time has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
FITTED ron AlArRIMoNy. :
In Chicago, Where the Water is DAM
gerous, Rare Sill is Required.


In Chicago. Where the Water is DAM
gerous, Rare Sill Is Required.
Chicago Tribune.
His arm. that had been resting on the
back of the little settee. on which they sat
in the cleaning, slipped down and en-
circled her lender waist.
Clara" he whispered, I'VE shall be
very happy. shan't we22
Al soft sigh was her only audible re-
Spouse, but she nestled closer TO him. and
he appeared to be satisfied
The mellow haze OF the golden day still
hung over the darkening landscape The
voice of tree toad somewhere in the
neighborhood lifted itself up and called
insistently for rain. Afaint odor of fried
ham from some kitchen ~ the windward
of them pervaded the cir.
A thought seemed TO strike 60 young
man.
Clara" he said. we ought TO haNs
cIearest understanding about everything
that affects our future. ought we nct?'
YES" she murmured.
Clara" he said again. after long
pause, "can you cook?" s~x
There was another long pause.
Then she Strengthened herself up looked
him squarely in the eye, and proudly am
swered
Reginald, can prepare the drinking
water for the table In fifteen different
ways!"
Then she put her head down where 1t
was before, and into her pink shell like
ear he warbied ineoherent outpourings of
joy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
liz H. llRl0h:
Happenings Of Interest 2 the Ten Pin
Devotees.
q. EsUMn OF THE GAMES C,F THE
WEEK IN THE DIFFERENT
TOURNAMENTS SHOW THE TEAMS
STAND-NOTES FROM THE HAIR
VEST ALLEYS, OF A PERSONAL
AND IsaPERSONAL NATURE.

The beginning of the second series OF
games in the Wheeling League last
Monday evening, proved that tough
times are in sight for the leaders, and
that it will take the best of material
to hold a respectable position in the
race from now on was proven by the
team work of last week Monday the
Bowlers showed the Wheelings that
there are other teams in the race, by
defeating them two in three games,
and the Wheelings had out their best
team. but that made no difference to
Henning. who started doing business at
the call of time. and just kept on until
the games were over, when he trotted
Off with long smile.
Tuesday evening promptly at eight
O'Clock the All Alike team started their
old habit of making a 900 score, and
as usual won the game, and it looked
as if it was their intention of taking
all three, when Sid Sarver blocked their
game by making 927 pins in the second
and won against 839 for the All
Alikes, who redeemed themselves
again in the third by sending Sid and
his boys home talking to themselves
over their defeat. The next battle was
between the Cronies and "Col." Wal
theirs Aber Nits. and ended in the
Cronies making unusually large scores
and winning three. 1t is noticeable that
the Cronies can bowl good games when
against poor scores, but as soon as they
face a strong team they begin to shake
in their shoes, and never make over
800 pins. Thursday night "Dutchy'
Wilhelm and his team of singers took
three from the LaBelles with ease,
which was partly caused by the absence
of Bill Hastings strong right arm and
lungs, but Bill will soon be in trim
again. Friday night was fine oppor-
tunity for some of our would-be
Cracks to have taken lessons that
would perhaps have done them some
good in the future, fer Daddy Hall
and "Dutchy" Kahn were making all
kinds of plays, and Doodle" Jahnke
and Maud" Plankey were also in good
form, but for all that the pace set
was too fast for Fiddle" Rolls ale
publishers, e7d the Frog Horns lost two
games. which ties the Rum Dums,
Aber Nit and LaBelle teams for sew
enth place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
THE HARVEST ALLEYS.
New for the eleventh week.

New for the eleventh week.
4 The second series is now fairly on.
] Bill Hastings made his appearance at
the alleys last week, and only for a lit
tie limping could again enter the
game.
Big Bill, along with his three days
Skate, made a good umpire last Fri
day.
Dad" Stein made Emblem hustle
70. those two pllnks and no mistake.
The Bowlers sent the Wheelings
home chatting TO themselves. They are
good at that.
''Dutchy" Wilhelm has at last gotten
things in shape, and from now on
'Unser Wilhelm" will be in his Dutch
i glory
Hand said, 1--WE don't mind losing
few" but while saying it his face
looked like seven days rain.
Speidel of the Cronies who took the
cake in the handicap, now measures 43
inches around the chest.
How lost that Wheeling team looks
without Stevenson. 1t don't pay Steve
to get sick.
Egg nog will be served on Christmas
Day, December 25th, and prize turkey
bowling on December Goth.
The All Wheelings leave for Column
bus next Sunday evening and won't be
back until Tuesday, thereby giving
everybody who remains in Wheeling
chance for prize turkey.
Big Bill does certainly like roast beef
and mashed potatoes. That can be
proven by a room full of people who
were watching you, Bill.
Wilhelm got excited during the ham
dicap contest, saying: Got I'm himmel,
valck watts te matter nit your powling
schtick?"
Bill Arndt has the big head" as he
was hit on the head by a piece of 2X4
pine while at work
The Rum Dums are going to use the
turkey they use on Christmas, Deem
Der 26th for their coming dance. Twill
be a hot dance.
Sid Sarver came within one pin of
winning third money in the handicap
contest
II. Balzer must be sick, for he hasn't
reported for some time.
Bill KnOke makes a poor handicap
man, but when he bowls for the coin
he's there.
Big Bill Faulkenstein says he will
not have on policeman's uniform for
a disguise while keeping door at the
Rum DUN dance.
Fiddle Rolls sickness around the
heart is slowly fading away.
Emblem makes first rate scratch
man. but Dad Stein gave him a hot
chase.
The free turkey lunch will be served
all day December Goth and not Deem
Der 25th.
John Steuernagel makes a good cap
tain in Bill Hastings absence
Stevenson is getting along first rate.
Good thing, too, for his team needs him
very bad.
Teams representing B and D mills
of the Riverside, bowled on the Har-
vest Home alleys last night, and D mill
won three consecutive games. D mill
now challenges \ mill for Saturday,
December 31st
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
GEN. Com e..
One Report Has Rim Dead, and An.
other in Good Health.

Havana, December 1.-THE report
fhat Gen. Maxine Gomez is dead.
which, according to a dispatch from
Madrid, was received there from Ha-
vana, can not be confirmed here,
though a rumor of his death has been
in circulation in this city for several
days past.
In contradiction of the report is an
other to the effect that Gen. Gomez
left his camp at Yaguajay, province OF
Santa Clara, and with his main forces
went into camp in the Siguanoa noun
tains, in the some province; but that,
accompanied by a small escort, he left
the camp there three days since, NOV
ing westward, and is now near Cruces,
Santa Clara province, en- route to Ha-
vana, whittier he will go via Matnnzas.
This report has it that Gen. Gomez is
in good health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
COL BRYAN INTERVIEWED.
stands Clearly Opposed to the Imperial
Policy.

stands Clearly Opposed to the Imperial
Foley.
NEW York. December 1.-THE World
tomorrow will publish the following:
VIM. ]. Bryan is in town. He was
found last night Saturday at the Bar
tholdi hotel Col Bryan declared himself
an incorporating opponent of the Nc
Kinley policy of expansion. He said:
'It is too early at this time to discuss
party politics for the presidential election
of 1900, but think the Issues then will be
free silver, anti-expansion. anti-imperial-
ism and the rights of labor.
II have already expressed myself
against imperialism and territorial ex-
pansion. The porposal to adopt the col
onial idea of European nations is fraught
with the greatest danger.
What will be the fate of the treaty in
the Senate do not care to predict. While
I was in washington / sought all the in
formation / could get. l cannot say that
I learned sufficient to warrant me in ex-
pressing a positive oponion.
do I think free silver will be an issue
of 1900? Certainly, believe the main
question
How about the labor problem? 1 am
not prepared to answer that question"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
HENRY JACOBS.
Holiday Bargains Will be Wonderful

Holiday Bargains viii be Wonderfully
Cheap Every Article Marked Down,
zoe Fancy Plaids. new patterns. 2 Lee.
&c to zoe Outing FianneIs sc and &C.
soc Fancy Red Table Linens zoe.
Sc All Linen Toweling Sc.
zoe Gather Ticking. hest goods. 12 1-2c
5nc Fa>cinators. all colors. 25c.
SC Heavy Canton FLANNEL. sc.
$500 Best All Wool Blankets. all colors
S2.T5.
23c Best Country Flannels. 1Sc.
s5c Best All VI DOL skirts. 55c.
&c Best 40-inch Muslin. 3 Sic.
&c Best Bleached Muslin, &c.
25c Ladies' tieeced Vests and Pants. I DC
Wonderful Bargains in Shawls, Under
wear. and Au Winter Goods
sue 81 Floor Oil Cloth. soc
csc Al Floor OIL Cloth, SC.
500 Largest Velvet Rugs, S2.s5.
4oc Window Blinds, csc.
60c Brussels Carpet, 45c.
55c All Wool Carpets 45c.
15c Kitchen Carpets loo.
Every article in the store at ai0ut half
price for the holidays. Nothing but bar
gains this week at HENRY JACOBS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Bids for Furnishing State Supplies
Received by the Board at Charles

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, December H.
Bids for the contract for public print
ing, binding and furnishing stationery
were opened ct the State Auditors Of
fee to-day by the board of public print
ing.
James j. Peters IN, Of Charleston, bid
on printing only; John T. Johnston, OF
Charleston, on the printing, binding
and stationery as & whole, and on bind
ing Sc parately; W. :. c. Dulaney & Co.,
Baltimore, on printing, stationery and
binding; Diem & Wing, Of Cincinnati,
on stationery; S. c. Butler, of Charles
ton, on printing and binding; ]. A. Mil
Ter, of Wheeling. printing and bind
ing; William G Johnson & Co.. OF
Pittsburg, on stationery; Frank M.
Moore, OF Charleston, on stationery; c.
B. Register & Co., of Baltimore, on
printing, binding and stationery.
1t will require two or three days to
make the calculations and ascertain
who are the lowest bidders. The Audi
tor believes that this can be ascer-
tanned and the contract awarded by
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
PIANO MUST BE SOLD QUICK.

About seventeen months ago we sold
a very fine upright piano to a family in
this city who, for reasons which will be
satisfactorily explained, is obliged to
dispose of it at once, and in order to
realize quickly, the piano will be sold at
a very great sacrifice. Any one need
ing a piano would do we'll to come and
see the instrument, which is now at our
ware rooms. For further particulars,
call on the owner at No. 1928 Jacob
street, or at our music store, No. 1910
Market street. +. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
Fifty Chatelaine Watches at special
low prices.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
A GRAND BALL.

Berlin. December 1.-THE Italian
papers say they learn that Emperor
William will pay ten days visit to
Rome in January and give a magnifi-
cent fancy dress ball at the German
embassy in the Palace Caffarelli. The
costumes, it appears, will be Of the
time of the Roman empire, his Majesty
appearing in Roman tunic with a
great purple cloak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
CHARGE OF THE KISS BRIGADE.

Chicago Tribune.
Half O mile half mile,
Half a mile onward.
Running the gauntlet 'twixt
Maidens two hundred
Forward the kiss Brigadei
Here Diegnan comes" they said;
Through the dread line he sped,
Through the Two Hundred.
Forward the Kiss Brigadef'
Was there girl dismaycdg
Not though the soldier gaspcd,
Tromblcd and wondered:
Theirs not TO make reply.
Theirs not 10 reason why,
Theirs but 10 kiss or die;
BraVely they charged on him,
Charged the Two Hundred.
Kisses 10 right Of him.
Kisses 10 left OF him,
Kisses IN front Of him,
onward he Numbered.
Stormed at ~ Hawkeye belle
Never a breathing SPELL
Bhndly he tore his way
Down through the line peli nell,
Through tho Two Hundred.
When can their glory fade?
O, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
'Rah fer the charge they made!
'Rah for the Kiss Brigadel
Lovely Two Hundred
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18

liam Broadbent,
the well known
physician and fel-
low Of the Royal
society OF Ling )
land.
The event was
made the occasion
OF the ancient cer-
eniony or presents
ing one with the
freedom of a city.
A gold key. em-
pieulAIlc Oh lu0
honor granted. in
closed in a mag
fffiicent box. was
Z iyen him at a
banquet attended
by the city faith
ers and distin-
Euished guests.
The key is II
carat gold. having
the arms of Hud-
dersfield enamel-
led in proper col-
ors on one side Of
the head. with thu
crest on tho re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18

HAVANA, December 1.-THE 16lst In
diana battalion and the Second Illinois
regiment marched to Quemado's camp
from here this morning. There were two
bands of music and $50 men in the de-
tachxnent. They made a fine display ard
aroused considerable enthusiasm. The
American garrison now amounts to $500
men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18

very good feeling among employees ~
siding here.
TIE street car company had forcG
OF mem at work yesterday putting the
switch on the pike line in good condt-
tion, which makes matter appear IS
though there were something in view.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
Grand 6penin"-

The proprietors of ''The Manhattan
Hotel" 2213 Market street, invite their
friends and the public in general to
the grand opening OF the cafe aud SAM
pie rooms next Thursday evening, De-
cember 2ad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18

Combining the sensible. serviceable
and artistic gift of a fine bleached
linen pattern cloth, famous Belfast
manufacture, and a dozen napkins to
match-s5.00 to $500. Sample &
Korne, 1870 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
BASE BALL MAGNATES

An Associated Press telegram from
New York stated that the National
League magnates adjourned last night
after arranging for a schedule for
twelve clubs. 1t is believed, however,
that the circuit may be cut down to
eight clubs. Various other business of
minor importance was transacted.