davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
New Drapery Dept

Our Drapery and Rug Departments have
been moved to Second Floor, and we have
more room and much larger assortments,
and we will make lower prices than ever
to introduce the stocks in the new location.
LACE CURTAINS, 100 pairs new Noting
ham patterns, 81 inches wide, zSc
yards long, tapped edges, pair. ~
CURTAINS, 100 pairs, So inches wide. S11
white and ecru; bargain at, 81 M
CURTAINS. 31S yards long, 60 inches wide,
handsome new designs, button hole
edge, white and ecru, at, &1.S 0
pair. ................'......'~F
DRAPERY SWISS, for Sash Curtains and
other draperies; an immense line or
new patterns in So inches wide, f0c
at, yard. ......................'..~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Needs a Level Head.
Philadelphia Press.

PhiIadeIphla Press.
A politician who has met with marked
success declared the other day that any
young man of ordinary intelligence can be
successful in that line or work if he studies
politics thoroughly with the object of max
ing it a profession and does not drink to
excess. Excessive drinking he said, would
ruin man in any profession, but in politics
other walk in life. Yet it was calling
that was full of temptations. The young
politician was thrown among class of men
who sought either to fiatter him or to seek
his favor by treating him generously with
invitations to drink. Some of these he could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

not afford to offend by refusing. but, II he
drank too much, he was likely to offend
those whose favor was necessary to his well
fare. In his opinion, there We're only two
courses open to the youthful politician. One
was to start as q total abstainer, so that
there could never be any misunderstanding
as to his habits and the other to drink as
little and as seldom as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
A Great Silk Stock

22-inch Fancy Oriental Silks at. DC
YARD .s......s ......''..''....-s.'...
22-inch Printed India Silks, black QOr
and colored grounds, yard. .......... ~
24-inch Printed Japanese Wash SILK, AOc
newest stripes and checks, a yard.
22-inch Imported Crepe de Chine,
two-toned colors, 81 value, at, 1Oc
yard
Colored Satins, evening shades, all DC
colorS, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &~~S
Changeable Figured All-silk Taffetas, AOc
beautiful styles, 75c, Csc, SOC and. -.
Black Brocaded Japanese Silks, good DC
styles, yard.
24-inch All-silk Black Brocaded Taf- SOc
fetas for skirts, a yard. ...............O
Newest Bayadere Stripes and Fancy ZSc
Checks at $l50, 81 and ................A ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
GLORY and Gricf.

Steep hill. not sun, and thorny path,
OF fame no single sign
Your words of cheer. and then change
Your hand no more in mine.
Alone, ] toiled mid pain and tears;
My golden morning came.
A censor rose: 1.-THE victor is
heard him call my name.
But, looking through the surging crowd,
/ wept. o Loved, o Best!
1 with my laurel wreath and you
With violets on your breast!
---Clarence TTr1ny, in Lippincott' =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Miss Julia Sterling is visiting in Muncie.
Mrs. Eva Creig is visiting in Terre Haute.
Ind.
Miss Maud Hopkins is visiting relatives In
Maxwell, Ind.
Miss Maud Hopkins of Gale street is Wis
ting in Greenfield, Ind
Mrs. w. w. Reynolds entertained the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
New Wash Goods

New Lace-striped Organizes at. a ~
ydru $1,000. '.1.s'-.'s'.,.'..........
NEW ORGANDTES. IN neat dainty g.
FINE ORGANDIES; in new patterns 10c
and colorings, yard ............v.......AO O
SHEER ORGANDIES, in newest fOT/c
plalds, stripes ETC., at, yard. - ~ Y
FRENCH ORGANIZES, usually sell o.
at Sec q yard, at .......................&eS S
NEW GINGHAMS., Zephyrs. in 6ILr
MADRAS BINGHAM, new checks, To-
with, shot figure, at, yard. .......... AOS
FINE GINGHAMS. newest patterns, &c
at, yard. l9c and...................... ~
SILK BINGHAM, Scotch, with silk o.
stripes, at, yard .........-...........AI C
WHITE DIMITIES, in fine stripes 1Er
PERCALES, in a variety of staple and
fancy patterns, at &c, 7isc, lOc 11ILr
dllu $1,000. ..........,........ .... - - =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

LADIES SHOES-New spring colors and
Black Lace Shoes. made with Patent
Leather or KID trimmings, Silk-vesting or
All-kid tops. 10 new styles toes. as good
as any 80 Shoe, and our leader e. o.
Ior spring at ...................... RAeDO
LADIES SHOES-Made of fine soft DON
COLA, Lace and Button, the new Browns
and Black, with Cloth or Kid q "a
tops. bargain shoe at........... APAs-TO
MEMS SHOES-Custcm made, spring
styles; made of Vici Kid, Black and
Chocolates, Box Calf and Patent Leather
in Black and Browns, with Nesting tops
OF. all Leather, Brass or Fast-color Eye
let's, newest 9S London and Thames
shape; the best Shoe ever of-&0 O2
Tered at .......................... P%Hs~O
MEMS SHOES-Lace and Congress, Choco-
lates or Black, made on the newest spring
lasts; a bargain in popular O. QO
shoe at PAe~D~
BOYS SHOES-Black and Tans, in Vici
Kid and Calf a new spring style, q R0
withlheavy sole, sizes to ., at..PA'O1
Sizes 111s to 2, in the same Shoe, d ~
at ....,...' .....s.................'.. ~F - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Wednesday evening at the parsonage, on
South Station street
Mr.. e. Baldwin and family moved to Mar
tinsville, Ind, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom is visiting friends
and relatives in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Underwood, OF Brightwood avenue,
is visiting in Bellefontaine, ..
Miss Ida Hayes is the guest of Mrs. j. A.
Hundley, on West Sutherland street.
Mrs. Rose Kingsley, of Sutherland street.
is visiting relatives in Terre Haute, Ind
Mrs E. Mulholland, of Station street, who
has been visiting in Delaware, o., is home
again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Traub and grandchild,
Alice Marie Cox. left Saturday for Mat
toon, Ill.
Miss Bertha Traub will start kinder
garten on South Station street, Saturday,
March 20.
Mrs. Frank Lleuellen, Of Kokomo. Ind,
is the guest OF Mrs. M. E. Hinch, on Sta
ton street.
Miss Murphy, of Stewart street. who has
been visiting relatives in Windfal, Ind, has
returned home.
Miss Jennie Duncan, of Greenfield. Ind,
is the guest of Miss Estella HUMPHREYS, on
West Sutherland street.
Mr.. Benjamin j. ScoviIe gave Shaks-
Spearean recital at the Congregational
Church Tuesday evening.
The services at the Methodist Church will
be held at 1880 o'clock. Communion will
be given in Individual cups.
The knights of Honor gave reception to
the members and their families Tuesday
evening at Brightwood Hall.
Mr.. Bales Campbell will address the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. William Springer, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of DR.. B: A. Brown and
family, on West Sutherland street
Mr.. Burt White and Miss Della Shrimp
were married Monday evening at the home
of the brides parents, on Hope street.
Mrs. Charles Meadows, of Stewart street,
entertained the Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational Church at tea Friday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church celebrated its anniversary
with dinner at the church Wednesday
afternoon.
The Knights of Pythias entertained Mon
day evening at the town hall. A literary
programme was presented and refresh
ments were served.
Tuesday at high noon the marriage of
Mrs: Alice Caskey and Mr.. Lewis Grimm,
of Sidney. o., was celebrated at the home
on South Station street. Rev William
Murray officiated After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Grimm left for Sidney, o., where
they will reside.
A union meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor, the Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the Epworth League will be held Tues
day evening at the Congregational Church.
Among the speakers will be A. L. Wilhelm
Mr.. Harry McHoss, Mr.. Theodore Gatchel
Mr.. Robert Kemper, Mr.. Frank Darnell
Rev. Lee Fisher and Rev. E. w. Murray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Cloak and Suit Dept

SKIRTS made of Fancy Checked Cheviots,
we'll lined velveteen faced; full CT "a
SKIRTS made of good quality Black LUIS
ter, we'll made and lined, full Sh Csc
WRAPPERS made of good calico, lined
waist, all colors and sizes, AOc
WRAPPERS-The odds and ends from our
winter stock, consisting of Sateens, Fancy
Domets, etc., were $1.25 to $19S, O&c
now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Mail Orders
A Monday SPECIAL
SHOE BARGAIN
S Spring Dress Goods

Our stocks of new goods are now COM
plete and we can surely please you. Don t
fail to see our line before selecting your
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

versions including cards and dancing,
were provided for the guests, and
they were served with a sumptuous
spread at midnight.
Mrs B. o. Williams was at home
to a large number OF her lady friends
at her residence in Martins Ferry
Tuesday afternoon, between the hours
Of two and five o'clock.
Miss Edna McGarrel gave charm
ing soiree to a congenial party of her
young friends at her home in North
Benwood Monday evening, in celebra-
tion of the twenty-second anniversary
of her birth. The hours were whiled
away very enjoyably in dancing and
kindred social amusements, with an
intermission at midnight during which
appetizing refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Lewis very
pleasantly entertained a small party OF
their friends at their home in Bridge
port Wednesday evening, in honor Of
the sixth anniversary OF their mar
riage,
The ladies of the Christian church
of Moundsville gave a supper and So
cial Tuesday evening, which was
complete success in every respect
Miss Mamie Warner gave charm
ing soiree al the home of her brother
Mr. NJ. S. Warner, on Jacob street,
Tuesday evening, in compliment to
her guest. Miss Georgia Collins, of
Steubenville.
The Auditorium Club gave very
enjoyable dance Tuesday evening at
the Pythian Castle. for which the mus
ic was furnished by Killmyer.
Miss Olive Smith very pleasantly
entertained a party Of her young
friends at her home in Martins Ferry
Monday evening.
Cant H. w. Smith, of Martins Fer
ry, gave a dinner to members OF that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
SOME MUSICAL NOTES.

The Register regrets that Of late II has
been denied the privilege for some ur-
known reason Of publishing the PhIhar-
monte Club programmes as heretofore
They are no longer sent TO us The pro-
gramme for Tuesday evenings concert
is as follows:
Haydn-Quartette. Op. "A, No. 8 C mDo)
Allegro.
Largo aSSal.
Menuetto (Allegretto).
Finale (AllegrO con bri0A
Haydn-My Mother Bids Me Bind My fs'r
Mrs. Williams.
Hsydn-Quartette. or. &c. no. (ha.ser-
Quartette).
POGO adagio cantabie.
N-Snuetto.
Finale Presto.)
INTERMISSION.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. Z.
Piano Mr. Schockey; Violin, Mr.. Bumsn-
Haydfn-Aria-"o How Pleasing. to tbs
Mrs. Williams.
Haydn-Quartette. No. 81, COP 1887
Andante grazioSo.
Menuetto ma non troppo presto.
The next concert of the Woman Mus''
cal Club will be given at A. Q. I. W.
Temple next Friday evening. The pro-
gramme will be made known later in the
week.
The Oratoro and Arion Societies wM
hald rehearsals tomorrow evening. am
the Crpheus Society Tuesday eyenirg
The Mozart Society will rehearse Thurs
day evening.
The Union White Head" Bicycle
Jimmie Micheals World Breaker
now in stock
DILLON, WHEAT & IIANCHER GO,
Monarch Bicycles from $33 to $60 az
H. E. HILLMAN & co. >.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
C. NJ. CoEN DEAD
Passed Away Peacefully at His r.
the Island, YESTERDAY On

Charles M. Coen. one of a..
known and most highly esteemod oess
zens of the Island, died at his bo r,I.'
corner Ohio and South Penn sfron..'
last evening. Mr.. Coen has hon1 s''
poor health for number of years u
it was not until about three mo,. u.
ago that his condition was regarl. '5e4S
serious. He went TO Florida ao. dS
panied by his wife, to visit his s,n ou'
Ed. Coen, who is now residing in :, D.
State. 1t was hoped that the c,fr,.'
in that Southern State would ~
beneficial, but further complicatio.s
followed, and he came home ahon'
eight days ago. The fatigue incjdor.
to the long journey, compelled M. NJ.
Coen to take to his bed immedist.I.
upon his arrival, and the end csr.
peacefully last evening. 1-''
Mr.. Coen was a son of Alevana.-
Coen, well known and reputable al.
Zen. The only surviving member =,
the family is Franklin P. Coen. a "A,
mer we'll known Wheeling archiroo.
now located in Wichita, Kansas NJ
c. M. Coen was married to Miss Eli,
bCVll iSobbf q NduSiittl VI JACOB R0hb
who was a very prominent citizen =,
Wheeling. Shortly after their mari
age Mr.. and Mrs. Coen removed =,
Texas, where they lived until the orr
break of the civil war. MIR. CoAn,
sympathies were with the South IN
that struggle. and he enlisted and be1
a very responsible position in the Con,
federate service.
After the close of the war the family
returned to Wheeling, and MIR. Cam
became engaged in oil operations a.
Smiths Ferry, Pa, during the great
excitement in that section. Later Ia
returned to Wheeling to accept the no.
sition of secretary of the Franklin IN.
surance Company, which he held for
number Of years. For a number d,
years he was not actively engaged in
business on account Of failing health
He was an uncomprOmising Democrat
and took an active interest in politics
Mr.. Coen is survived by his wife ana
four children. namely: J. Edward Of
Florida: Lee P, bookkeeper for Hicks
& Hoge; Mrs. J. T. Stone and Mrs.
Captain Shahan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

gramme of the Arion, will be the
Easter Monday concert and ball on the
evening of April 18th, for which elab-
crate preparations are already being
made.
The celebration of the golden jubilee
OF Mt. de Chantal, which takes place
III June, during the commencement ex-
ercises. Will bring To this city many
former students OF the Academy. and
preparations are being made now for
series OF entertainments in their
honor.
, Henry Beisner and Miss Title Thesis
of the South Side, We're united in mar
riage Wednesday evening by the Rev
Mr.. Schweinkhart. The same evening
Horace r. Rsece and Miss Carrie
kleives, daughter OF Chief kleiyss, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

exercises with a reading from "AnzeE-
lean Girl in London, after which de-
lectable refreshments were served.
Thursday evening one OF the series
Of always delightful musicales was
given at Mt de Chanstal by the young
lady students of that institution. IL
proved to be the most brilliant event
of the scholastic year. The program
was carefully arranged, and admirably
rendered, furnishing abundant eVi-
dence of the excellence of the musical
training at that justly famed instiuu-
ton Of learning.
The clubs which have been meeting
in an informal way daring Lent,
could hardly have secured a quo
rum during the past week. as those
who were not actually victims of the
food were interested as helpers or
sight-seers.
The final event upon the winter pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

very interesting organization, the
Septuagenarian club, Wednesday, in
honor of the seventy-seventh anniver-
sary OF his birth.
The Epworth League of the Fourth
Street NJ f. Church will give must
Gale Monday evening, March 18th.
The Monday Night Cub. OF Bridge
port. VAS entertained last week by
Mrs VIII Frazier for Miss Rstta. The
quotations were from George Eliot.
and Miss Dora Kinney read j carefully
prepared paper on the same author.
Miss Mamie Robinson read paplr
on Sarah Duncan Coates. and Miss
Starhuck contributed selections from
the English Woman's Outdoor Life "
Miss Amy Thatcher closed the literary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

have been given last week, was post
poned on account of the flood
The Coffee Circle of Bellaire was en-
tertained Friday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bingle, at their home on
Jefferson street. :.
The gentlemen Of the congregation of
the Christian church, OF Bellaire gave
an entertainment and social at the
church Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n Dinsmore enter
tanned a party Of their friends with a
supper at their home on North Main
street Friday evening.
The Sons Of Veterans Of Moundsville
gave a social and entertainment last
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

her feet:
Get up YOU Monkey" said she;
II can't be your queen for you areh
But nv father has money, and won't do
But purchase marquis for me-
Dr. thinner and wife have returned
from an extended trip to Europe and
are visiting the family OF Mrs. Lang,
on Seventeenth street.
Max Hess and wife. of Nashville,
Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Lang. on Sew
ent.enth street.
n 4. McCabe and family returned to
their Island home to-day after spend
ing>several days at the Mcclure
Miss Mary NJ. Dickey has returned
from an extended visit to Atlantic City
and Washington, d, G.
Mrs. Clyde Gray, of the North End.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

the Fire Department, were married by
Rev. WILLIAM Anderson Both cere-
monies were INTENDED to have taken
places at the homes of the brides par
ents but were necessarily held at 9TH
er places on account OF the high water
'The Reece-tKleives wedding occurred
at the home Of James Dunlap, on South
Eoff street. and the Peisner-Theiss
wedding at the home OF the groom S
parents in the Eighth ward.
The social and bazaar at the Second
Presbyterian church. which was to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
SCARCITY OF BREAD.

The high water interferred with the
house wives to such an extent that
they were unable to do their baking.
This created an unusual demand for
bread from the bakers. This was
especially noticeable late yesterday af-
ternoon and last evening, when it was
impossible to secure loaf OF bread at
any of the bakeries i'll the central part
Of the city Several Island citizens
searched for bread without success.
while others were accommodated by
proprietors of restaurants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
The Week in Society.

Whist was the game that ha ppy' might,
so with an anxious eye
Watched the cards. but Fate was good,
FOR both of us cut high.
She dealt the cards with, fingerssdeft,
MY heart rose with a Jump
When she lightly turned the bottom card,
For ! saw that hearts. were trump
Enthraned. I watched, each card she
played
For now with gracef 81 art
she flashed this question to my eyes:
hln0 sir, have you a heart? !
Tinlidly, my little heart led,
Then came my lady's part;
! looked then closed my eyes in bliss
She took my proffered heart.
! sought her timid dowr,cast eyes,
lneh Whst could Gnarm no more;
or the message that read in them
showed Love to be Onr score.
Those persons whb We're so unfor-
tunate as to live in the low lying dis
tricts of the city, had matters of much
more serious moment than social en-
tertainments, to occupy their time and
attention during the week The af-
fairs which were planned for the past
six days were not numerous, and when
the Ohio overfiowed its baaks, even the
few were postponed. This is not on
~ true Of the purely social affairs, but
also of the entertainments given for
religious or charitable causes. which
have been very numerous since Ash
Wednesday. There is a popular sup
erstition that it is bad luck" to post
pone wedding, and there were sever
al very pretty nuptial ceremonies per-
formed during the week. During the
period between this Sunday and East
er there will be very little except pros
pective pleasure, to interest the de-
voice. During Holy week even those
who do not conform to the conven-
tionalities of the Lenten season, will
be busy with preparations for the
elaborate functions which will follow
Easter Sunday. 1t will not be long
until the spring gown and the Easter
bonnet will be a subject OF all-absorb-
ing interest to feminity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
THE MOGITLLIANS.

Geo. Riemenschneider, who disd
during the past week, was member
of LaBelle Conclave, and the news oil,
his death came as a shock to the ma
jority of the members. who while
aware Of his sickness, did not know
of the serious nature Of the case, ana
they hasten to n;tend sympathy to l4a
family He was held in the highes,
esteem by the Brotherhood to man
and his demise creates a gloom which
only time can eradicate with the sane
ton of God. A possessor of all The
manly qualities which fail not to gan
everlasting respect. he is gone but nos
forgotten. Out Of respect to the Do
ceased the meeting of the Concla79
which was called for the 23d inst has
been postponed to date which VIII o7
announced later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

was we'll attended, and complete sue
ces socially and financially.
Prof. Duvali treated the inmates of
the Children's Home to a delightful
entertainment with his trained canary
birds. at their institution on Four
teenth street, en- Friday afternoon
The children in return showed their
appreciation by entertaining Prof. Du-
valli with songs and recitations after
the performance by the birds.
PERSONALS.
Je called her his queen as he knelt at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

"The Jail Bird" drama in five acts
will be presented by the American
Dramatic Club at the Arion Hall Tines
day evening, March 20 This is an eE.
cellent drama of city life with VIVA
plot and we'll diversified interest ana
the cast OF characters are as follows,
Mathew Morgan, from up in York
State. who has come TO the great
city to seek his fortune. .......
..... 49,. Mr.. William Bertrand
Bill Donovan, alias Jnkins, alias
the Parson ........ Mr.. A. FrederifA
Darby Jones, a New York detec-
tive ........... Mr.. Thomas lo1
Solomon Isaacs, Jewish CROOK
.. .... ,Mr. Charles MINER
Mr.. Denham, a wealthy stock
broker go. Mr. George McCafeTfT
Joe. a workman Mr.. John Harm'FoN
Bob wilkins, a street urchin.--...
... ...... ... Mr.. Ross Bertrand
Jennie Foster, afterward Mats
wife ~. Miss Nellie RN1aA
Mrs. Babbleton, whose tongue .,
never tires ..... Miss !. NJ fu'"'
Don't miss seeing our Pate Crest
Bicycle at $500 No $4,000 wheel o''
beat it. l.,
DILLON. WHEAT & IIANCHER o".
For charmingly bright gfao5iu.
! fects in Papers Of modest cost
only necessary for You 10 SEE nay .'
c. G. BOSTON, Twelfth street AL ''-'
| line.
Ride the Monarch ana You "!iI "''
| he breaking down. For sale al
Fl. E. HILLMAN & Fo. =
Ladies fall in love with the spa
ing Ricvcle. II is beauty. ard 0,
$50. at Shelf Bros. Main and LisNsu-4
| str eets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

Everybody could afford TO have q Tele-
phone. 10 cents day gets one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

Buy your Watches at
H. F. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
THE SECERT ORDERS.

All Secret Society news for tho Sunday
psoister must be sent TO this office BY
Frdoy night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

She was rich and he was clever,
But the story-why pursue it2--
He but loved her gold you know
She was rich and dull-out oh,
Happy. too, because she never,
NaNar lEfnf>t., il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

has returned from visit to relatives
in Pittsburg.
Dr. Stathers, superintendent of the
Weston Hospital for the Insane. re-
turned to Weston yesterday after a
visit with his family in the Eighth
ward.
Mrs Alfred Caldwell and daughter
Miss Helen, left Tuesday morning for
Mt. Clemens, Mich, to spend month.
Mrs. John Glass has returned from a
fortnights visit at Washington, D. C.
VIII cells on eaSy payments at
u IITIIMAN r. ROC