davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09

rVis nENai-SEW 4-ROOM FLAT IN THE JET
tersoh SO II at. NV; this fint Is handsomely
decorated; has tiled bath. steam heat. etc Rent
s-op. L. s. FRISroE. 1893 st. NV.
an ROOMS kITcHEN) ANp BATH
All en- suite main floor
Located In fashionable H. w. section fronting
trio rs 6fee; steam heat gas and cleo
de9-st LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 F st.
FOR k nE 14TH ST. NV, 12-RM FLAT
Sess '''s sr nosa and ya1d reduced t. $50
FOR RENT-BY LATIMER & NFSBTT, 1921 G ST.
sssh and q I Ts ssss asS b. ss5 1901
FOR RENT-PARTICuL-ARLYD DESIRABLE, FINE
modern modern fiat large rooms and bath; steam heat
de9st LATnIER 4 NEsBIT, 1921 C st.
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED
for housekeeping; all modern improvements; base
ment and paror floors; for 3 or months, $50.
1422 1lth st. NV, It,
FOR RENT--FLAT OF 3 Or 4 ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping; modern improvements: rent
I ,rn Also stable 2o2a l4th st. NV
ue2-ot-
FOR RENT 3 ROOM FLAT TO A QUICK Ten
ant. IS. 1424 + St ne 1t.
FOR RENT-A NICELY ARRANGED APART
msnt In the bennington (25os 14th st. n,wl.
hent' hot water and all m0dern improvements;
dss,; $40 B. H. "AlN sls s + G St, NV
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE FoUR-RooM AND
bath fiat, with porch. entire I'd floor; sic sth
st. NV. near st; only Sis per month. Apply
nj premises Or TO r. A. PHILLIPS. 700 I4tb
NV. de5-St
FOR RENT : FLATS TWo BROOM APART
ments in new building, 18th and NJ NV;
handsomely decorated; steam heat; gas ranges;
81 and $50 per month. PLANT x TrRPiN.
1429 New York ave. NV. de4-Iw
FOR RENT = THE HELENA" THE ORE
CON. Nos. 1925 TO 20 14th st. NV: the largest
heq o in the city for $3.50
no30~6 E. G. BAUMGRAS. 1910 G st. W.
FOR RENT-"THE GLOUCESTER 1859 ST.:
the most centrally located housekeeping apart
ments; elevator. electric lights, steam heat. tiled
no3o.tf E. c. BAuMGRAs. 141o C st. NV.
FOR RENT
Apartments in THE Hawthorne"
1927 St w.. opr. Arlington Hotel.
Steam heat g's ranges, hot water supplied,
fncandescent and electric lighting; four and five
rooms ard privat, nall
Dd Bates greatly Ees TE Hot to 81
FOR RENT--APARTMENTs IN THE COLUMBIA.
i4tb and Binney sts.: southern exposure; steam
heat gas and electric light; laundry; elevator:
thoroughly modern. Open for inspection. JAMES
a. CAHiLL. 1903 F st. NV. no17-tf
FOR RENT-..oLYMPIA'' APARTMENTS. COR
IAN and Roanoke SITS. Columbia Heights; thor
rooms; from $40 to s65. OSCAR W. WHITE.
liza st. nolGtf
FOR RENT - BEAUTIFULLY F U RNIS H E D
apartments or single rooms. suitable for
sressmen, at the SAVOY. finest equipped apart
meht house south of N. Y no1l-4tf
FOR EENT-THE IDEAL FLATS AT THE RIGHT
price. only so mo-, Including heat. hot and cold
water. private bath etc. ASTORIA. Sd and q
SITS. oc2t4ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-HOUSES.

NORTHWEST. CENTRAL.
Not IS, 5UU-will give fine lot,
18th street, just north Il. /. ave. balance cash.
Its Il s. DONALDSON so 10th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09

FOR RENT-BT W. C. DUvALI. a2a r NV
~ Sc, IL. 800. S55. IS 1910 18th NV IOr sag 3,
- " NV IT. 5000 1883 9th NV. - S.
S s NV Or 80. $50 81 NV, sr... Ia 81
o~o ria dN ann 500 1913 9sh NV. ar..... Il SO
FOX CoLoRED TENANTS.
ll16 NV. s2n ~ Oficp rms 5a5 y 7no
40 L nv. ami ...1s.50 o2S Vt nv nv, Or. 10 40
- ~ Sc, ---.-l2 : 92G l. NV. 5r-..... IL 40
eoS INV l. NV. Or: ...l2O store lib 18th 1900
W. A-'h her W.. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09

WlNTEI-A GENT. E3iAN EXPERIENCED N
s.Iiris:1lg advert good pay IL ri=ht man
Address BOX l.. &. J.. Star once
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
Easily RecoCnizPd

Charles Dickens delighted 10 tell stO-
rieS OF John Forster. the writer and
editor with whom he was much aSsoci-
ated. Mr.. Forster had SO peremptory
and SO decisive manner that il i'm
pressed all who came in contact with
him. His servants were kept in per
feet and almost abject submission to
his wishes. and yet he showed many
kindneSSes to them, and they were
greatly attached To him.
The story runs that on one occasion
cabman called at the printing office
and was unable TO give the name of
the person who had ordered him TO
come at Al certain hour, without fail.
The office porter asked for II descrip-
tiOn Of his fare. and the cabman stated
that he was n stout gentleman" To
this the porter replied that there were
several stout gentlemen in the Office
and inquired whether this one was tall
or short
Il don't know which you'd call him."
returned the cabman. Il don't take
special notice; but there can't be two
like him; he's that there harbitrary
coVc!"
The porter summoned Mr.. Forster
Without hesitation and found he had
made no mistake. When the story
leaked ont, nobody enjoyed il more
than the "harbitrary cove" himself
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30

Cut and run originated in a pc
cular custom Of the Egyptian embalm-
erS. y low caste was employed To make
the first incision in the corpse. a process
viewed with much dislike by the peO-
pie, who held him accursed who should
mutilate the dead. As soon as the fel-
low had made his "cut" he had 10 run
through storm of curses. stones and
sticks. He "cut" for living and had
to run" TO save his life
The true origin of the expression Ito
dun man is curious. In the reign Of
Henry VII bailiff of Lincoln named
Joe Dun was SO active and clever in
collecting debts that it became PROV
erb when person tired to avoid pay
ment, why don't You Dun him2'
'HObson's choice" Is derived from
one HobsOn, who used TO let out horses
for hire and who obliged every person
who wanted one to take that next the
stable door. being the one that had tax
IN the most rest. Chicago Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
America In ola world Ewes.

Last year, says the Chicago
Times-Herald, the United States oc.
cupied only II pages Of the space in the
worlds great annual. The Statesman's
Year Book. and these followed Turkey
IN the Alphabetical arrangement OF its
contents. This year 2s2 pages and four
maps are devoted 10 what amounts 10 a
comprehensive register and review OF
our government, politics. commerce,
industry, social condition. resources
and progress. And as if To emphasize
the new departure the new data pre-
cede all the lest and have q special in.
deN or their own. such il the revolu-
hon wrought IN the old world attention
to American affairs by the remarka BILE
year of stress and expansion through
wbrh We have just passed "
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
m THE LIBRARY.

The FIRE is dim. the light is low,
And silent I'm my easy chair
L sit and dream, and fancics flow
About mo in+ho darlsling mir.
The walls with books are covered we'll:
Quite 20 the ceiling high thcy rise,
And in the darkness l can tell
Where each beloved volume lies.
But now they seem 10 live and move,
And faces from their binliucs stare
And all the authors thaf ] love
And their creations fill the air.
They never speak; their cap,r eyes
Look for companion never found,
As each into the dnrlSnc~. .tts
In turn and makes no sound.
And groups float by. hut uc,,- eaze
Upon each other al intent
ON unknown errand 80 ihtit .rays
Or stand in mute bcv-ildcrmont
What are ye-Ieal or fcienpG fhings?
Aud viii ye live some graucrr life.
When we who breathe have lost oCr wirf.s
And fallen, silent. IN the sirifof
And who arc create bose. who found
a city grand, pa.see high
Or those who tin the spirit rround
OF fancy that can never die
For men may live and Go ard dare,
Yet fade away. iy .il forgot
But these creation. roul and fair.
Live ON and perish uot.
From Watson "Sors- of II, ing Hours"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30

lie Cat breakfasp-My dear. the "a
per says there was quite a fire in our
hiock early this morning. 1t IS sun
posed Ia have been the work OF an in
cendiary.
Shc-Weu. don't let "a little thing like
thar worry YOU
He Why. what do YOU mean?
Shc-Nohody Will ever accuse you or
building it-Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
A Perfectly Natural Question

Fat. said his young Wife. Il wish
you wouldn't put your knife in your
mouth when YOU eat"
I'm phwerc would yrs nev me put
IT, said PAT in aStoniShment. lin me
syest'- tiarpcr'S Razar.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30

Flowers are the terrestrial stars that
nGlng down heaven 10 earth and carry
ny our thoughts from earth to heaven.
;he poetry OF the Creator written I'm
beauty and fragrance.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND. situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postoffice. Five-room dwell
ing; stable, dairy, meat-house, en-house
anu large cistern; 2 acres in timber Price
SV'"' Apply 20 SNYDER & CROWN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
THE CLARKE COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN
EDITOR AND PRorRIEroR

THE CLARKE COURIER is published
weekly at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
PAID IN ADVANCE. when not paid I'm advance
two dollars Will be invariably CHARGED
ADvERrisEMENTs viii beinscrted ~ the rate
OF One Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
(ten lines for three insertions. and Finy
Cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Advertisements inserted 10y the half.
year or year az less rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
Same ThInp.

Choily Love me. love my dog. you
know.
Mabel should he just us likely to
love your dog aS to love YOU San
Francisco Examiner
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30

An day in exquisite air
IN" song clornb an invisible stair,
Flight ON flight. story on story,
Into the dazzling glory.
There was no bird only a-singing,
Up In the glory. climbing and ringing.
Like small golden clout at even.
Trembling 'twixt earth and heaven.
saw no staircase. winding. winding.
Op In the dazzle. sappi.r and binding,
Yet round by round. Ia cNqais.tc air.
The song wcnt up IA, stair
katharine lyman in ''Thc Wind In the Trees"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware

wish L. inform my customers and the
public that have bought the IA NRDWA
business Of Mr.. &. Nanpeventcr. to which
] have addc!
Fresh Stock Of Groceries,
and have opened up my New store in the
HelveStine Building. formerly occupied hv
Mr.. NanDevcnterl. where I asked my old
customers and the publi" i'm general To call
and assure them that they Will be given sat
iSfaCtion
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
Ny Hardware Line is C0IlDBtG

and any article / can't furnish YOU from
stock Will he promptly ordered.
tcbN - ~. II. JONES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-08-30
AN UNCANNY STORY.
ORIGIN OF THE "SOULLESS MONSTER
OF FRANKENSTEIN.p

The Interesting History OF nm old
Time Novel That 10 often Alluded
90 Ia Literature and at Times quot
ed Incorrectly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

ketuST anu eNtenus tueIT uniZou duu
sympc thies. They mark a stage in de
velopment, they are q preparation for n
time Of greater influence. They give to
a eocial gathering an intellectual aspect
and purpose.
9. The club shopld give to each
woman what che needs most, should
broaden and strengthen hearts and
heads. The greatest good Of clubs is
sociability. helpfullness, the object dif.
fers with each club. 1t should broaden
the outlook, enable women to analyse
her own purposes in life.
Members Of small clubs owe service to
the large club as the individual owes a
service to the community, not legal or
compulsory obligation, but one OF will.
ing service to the whole. Attitude
determined by local conditions. Large
clubs ought not to need help from MEM
bers OF smaller clubs. Reciprocity the
keynote Of club llfs.
4. The greatest strength of the club
10 in it's influence on women, ply sically,
intellectually, economically and through
her on the home and the next genera.
ton, in organization, cooperation. abil.
ity to work together, In ninis;ering TO
need, in woman's loyalty to club move
ment, in woman released and thrust into
larger world.
5. 1t does show the inefliciency and in.
adequacy OF infancy, which shows that
maturity and accomplishment are be.
fore it.
6. AZ it quickens the sympathies, en-
larges the understanding and increases
knowledge Of vital topics it fits women
to be more companionable to men. II
congeniality exist club experience aug.
ments it. not the purpose of,clubs to in
crease conjugal happiness. they neither
interfere with, nor increase congeniality
between husband and wife, il increases
congeniality because both thought and
feeling are broadened. IL not more COM
panionable 1t is the woman's fault, 80
far companionableness is not increased
by clubs, other things being equal the
good club woman is more companionable
by reason OF her club. Mixed clubs
have place, but the time is not ripe for
the substitution Of mixed clubs. They
should coexist. Mixed clubs would be
preferable. They are not feasible. There
should be more mixed clubs, but az
additions, not az substitutes. The club
idea is complete 10 mixed clubs.
These should be added as rapidly az
possible. Each has it's own and indie
pendent place, men should not be re-.
fused the benefit Of clubs.
7. Clubs are helpful in breaking down
artificial distinctions and conventional
ties.
s. No attitude based on distinction OF
sex, all influence based on superior
preparation and qualification. it should
be conservative, strength and influence
1t possesses should be utilized, power
evolved for a purpose and should be
utilized, 1t should be an Influence rather
than an attitude, should create senti.
ment. should realize power to make
life more tolerable, not antagonist,
should be decidedly for women in its
power to create sentiment for ameliora.
ton OF wrongs, should exert direct in
fiuence wisely administered, club to
teach individuals to act as individuals
not for concerted action on any ques.
ton, always stand for "justice." demand
that equal pay must bs preceded by
equal service, no action unless sure Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15
Gibbs.
LOUISA l. RICKETTS,.

President-Mrs. Rebecca ID. Lowe
Atlanta, Ga.
Vice President Sarah s. Plat,
Denver, Colo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Emma A.
Fox, Detroit, Mich.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. George
w. Kendrick, Philadelphia. Pa.
Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, st.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs. G. P. Barnes, Louis
vile. Ky.
State Chairman-Mrs. Louisa L. Rick.
etts, Lincoln, Nebr.
Officers OF the State Federation OF
Women's clubs;
President-Mrs. s. @. Langworthy,
Seward.
Vice President-Mrs Anna L. Apppr.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary-MrsF. H. Sack.
OFT, Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs ID. G.
McKillip, Seward.
TIeasurer-Mrs. H. +. Doane, Crete,
Librarian-Mrs. G. M. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
The Lincoln Sorosis met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Sawyer: The president Of the
Nebraska Federation OF Women's clubs,
Mrs. Langworthy Of Seward, was a guest
and her presence and short address con
tributed very much to the interest of the
meeting.
Mrs. Sawyer, az one Of the founders
Of Sorosis, has very deep interest in
its welfare and growth. She considers
that the object Of club life is not 30
much for the gathering Of knowledge rs
for discipline in thinking and reporting
the results Of thought To think clearly
and to some purpose and to be able to
express ideas with the came clearness is
one Of the most important effects Of the
intellectual and friendly association Of
clubs.
To chow exactly the progress attained
in speaking and shrinking no plan could
be better than the symposium arranged
by Mrs. Sawyer at the last meeting.
Each member Of the club spoke for
four minutes or twelve questions. The
interest was keen and the discussions
revealed great difference Of opinion as to
the object. functions. duties and the
future Of clubs.
THE QUESTIONS.
!. What is the strongest Argument in
favor Of women's club?
2. What is. or should be, the Sum.
mum bonum OF club?
3. What is the duty Of members OF
small clubs to large clubs?
4. Wherein is the greatest strength
Of the club movement?
s. Does it show inefficency or in.
adequacy?
6. Does it make women more com.
panionable to men? Would mixed
clubs be preferable?
7. Is it helpfully or injuriously en-.
croaching on social usages?
8. What should be it's attitude on
public questions? 10. g. labor disturb.
ances which affect women who are wage
earners.
9. 70 what extent should it foster par.
ticular schemes! las the Free Travel.
ing L,brary.)
10. Has 1t reached climax in num-
bers or usefulness?
II. What 10 the greatest danger
which threatens the club movement?
l2. DO you consider the next five
vooro q ..critiCal pariOdY"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

song that our enthusiasm is not unnat
ural. In France M. Rostand's balcony
scene has even been compared to tina,
10 Romeo and Juliet" One has but 10
read the two over together to see that
such comparison is absolutely fatal &c
M. Rostand. Neither az q dramatist OF
a poet can he be measured by such a
standard. Ills light goes out. as star
before the sun. His elaborate and
graceful metaphors. his beautifully
fancful definition Of kiss, his melodi-
Gus phrases which sometimes show the
dent OF the hammer. seem artificial and
inadequate after that complete and sim.
pie expression OF nature, that torrent OF
poetry and passion in which both are
TRANSPORTED and transfgure speech, II
is not literary" no effort IL visible
nothing is strained, nothing sought for
nothing over-wrought. The passion ia
natural and beautiful, mutually ex.
perienced by both tie lovers. Its ex-
preston embodies all the extrava
gance OF youth and love. The in.
terruption which prevents monot-
ony in the scene, the calling Of the
nurse, is simple and natural, whereas
Rostand's device OF the entrance Of the
monk is ar,fetched. The scene scars
into the very zenith Of poetry on a wing
light as lark's. It's fervor is up-
parallelled in literature. Language has
never gone higher. II the English
tongue has anywhere left its highwater
mark, never again to be reached, it is
that ecene. We are deaf to much of it's
beauty because we have heard it quote d
from childhood, but the men who heard
1t read for the first time must have gone
out o. the Globe theatre drunken, feel
ing like blind men who had for the first
time looked upon the Dawn. Moreover,
Shakspere's scene admits nothing i'm
probable, while Rostands includes three
potent impossibilities; the substitution
OF lovers, "Roxane's" failure to detect
the substitution, and the browning ab.
surdi'y of the kiss. Again, for pure
grace Of phantasy, "Cyrano's' remark
able moon extravaganza in OBTAINING de
Guiche," is not to be compared to "Mer.
cutios" Queen Nab speech.
No, M. Rostand is great poet, but he
is only mana man OF the Nine teenth
century.
The character Of "Cyrano de Bergerac"
AS presented by Rostand will probably
endure as one Of the type.characters Of
literature. 1t voices one OF the com
monest tragedies Of life. 1t has taken
hold Of the affections Of the people. 1t
speaks the great apology for failure
and who has not failed?
II will be your mind: you shall he my
beauty"
That line is the history Of 60 many
lives; OF the overworked music teacher
who exults in the triumphs OF Careno
OF the undergrad journalist who lie made
happy by each achievement of Kipling's
art. OF the plain matinee girl who de-
rives personal pleasure from Julia
Marlowe's beauty. Of tho lonely man who
is happy in happiness of lovers. Of the
ugly, clever school girl who is the hum.
BILE hsndmaiden of the prettiest girl in
the class, Of 80 many generous and noble
and unselfish enthusiasms.
II will be your mind, you shall be my
beauty"
Rostand said it for the fret time, but
1t has been lived before-Ah, it has been
lived before! And henceforth this
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

Next week, IL the patience OF The
Courier and it's readers holds out. / will
attempt to say something of Richard
MaIsfield's impersonation OF tho char.
acter, "Cyrano de Bergerac.' Wei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
BEN W OOD.
Coming Event at St. Johns Church,
Other Brief Items.

The pupils of ST. Johns School are
preparing for their entertainment for
the closing of the term during the lat
ter part of June. The programme is
to consist of musical and literaru Sc
lections of a high order and win be
participated in by quite a number of
the scholars. Some addresses will
also be made.
A party Of seventeen young people
from this city spent yesterday picnic
ing at point near st. Clairsville. The
party made the trip in a wagon and
spent most delightful time.
Tom Beatty. of Sherrard. was visit
ing friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Wernig. of Ohio. is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Anna EStep is lying i'll of the
fever at her home on Main street
Rev. Father II. p Read is suffering
from nervous prostration.
Mrs. w. w. Mcmillan, of DilIonyale
visited her uncle. Rev. Father Me
Menamin, at ST. Johns reetory on Mon
day.
The congregation of st. Johns
Church will send three representatives
to a meeting to be held in the base
ment of the Cathedral at Wheeling this
evening Arrangements are to be made
for reception to Ri. Rev. Bishon
Donahoe, on his return home from
Rome.
O. 0. Gates and w C. Burris. the
druggists, distributed handsome fans
among their patrons during the day.
The laborers at the Riverside steel
plant were given half holiday yeste--
day.
The work OF putting up the trestle at
the Riverside coal storage house, Is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward.
Rev. Paul Metxenthin, Who has been
~ Of xastran 1ayer. = mnnh imnrcuAd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

The local Republican Committee is
making preparations to entertain the
County Convention ON June 9Th, and
the facilities of Bellaire for a conven-
ton city will be shown up to good adj
vantage to- the visitors who assemble
upon that occasion. Turner Hall has
been secured in which to hold the con-
vention and Heatheringtons band has
been hired to discourse inspiration to
the festive delegates and the omnipo-
tent heller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
ARION soMMERNAcHTsFEsr
A Commtng Musical and Social Concert
Wheeling Park

Comming Musical and Social Concert at
Wheeling Park.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the yearly Sommernachtsfest
concert and ball of the Arion at Wheel
ing Park, Tuesday. June 18th. The
concert programme will be one of ex-
cellence and fully up to the high, stand
ard for which the Arion concerts are
noted. The singing section will sing
four choruses to be rendered at the
golden jubilee Saengerest at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. the coming month. The
Mozart and Beethoven Singing Socie-
ties have consented to take part in
the rendition of one of the songs and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
1919 MARKET STREET.

will, without doubt, make very good
impression.
Besides, the Arion will be assisted
by such highly recognized talent as the
Philharmonic trio. Mrs. Flora Williams,
Miss Gertrude Riester. Mr.. julius
Hoos, and the Opera House orchestra
of twelve pieces. The concert is TO be
followed by ball in the Casino, and
while the younger set may trip the light
fantastic, there will be. through the
kindness of Mr.. Carl G. Schmidt. an
exhibition of kaleidoscope pictures in
open air, certainly pleasing entertain
ment or all who do not care to indulge
in the terpsichorean pastime. Invita-
lions will be out in a week or ten days.
The Loud Talking Telephone has been re-
duced to $500 per annum-Gct name
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

There will be an important called
meeting Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy tomorrow "wednesday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Bates,
Is Twelfth street, at o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.
MRS. PERCY NORTON,
Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
Nice Piano for Sale.

1t is not often that we can offer an
elegant Upright Piano, not new, but
you would think it was, which we will
sell for $145. This is an opportunity
not to be lost. Call at once.
f. w. BANNER co.