Newspaper Page Text
THE WOMAN'S CLUB Achieved n Triumph In Its Closing Concert Last Night. rHE"FlSIIERMAIDEN" OPERETTA tVuOu of tba of Ilia mscrnmot-nolh *>! ?ud Ctaor... Walk Iimini Iir ?? *? ?? ?" ?"h KaUuluu - 111. vruk tu Mii.lc.l WRNiinc-sKTU ??? N -? Soprano, Mlu Sn? f*Uw?H-3l?ilc?l SltUng*. From ajl points of view the very best work ever accomplished by local talrnt as a. body was that presented upon the Opera House stage last night under tho auspices of the Woman's Musical Club. This club !s one that offers great advantages to its members, and that they realize it was evidenced by the ready response they gave Miss Flora Williams. their director. That this talented woman Is equal to nuy undertaking, -.vas shown by her excellent work In the directing of orchestra and chorus. The choruses were equal to those of j many operas put on by professionals. The solo parts were taken by Mr.s Nellie Sweeney Palmer, Miss Su<- Caldwell. Miss Theresa Phillips, Miss Alice Egerter, Mrs. E. B. Ryan. Miss Hervey and Mis$ Mctzner. Mrs. Talmer as "Elsie," was artistic, both In some and action, and carried the operetta to its successful culmination not only by her individual splendid effort, but by the training and example she afforded the members Mn. Klnra U'llllnmi. Chorus Director. of ;he chorus, and to her must bo given i the credit for the ease and naturaln- MM with which all the young ladles appeared. whether In the excitement of joy or of sorrow or of thankfulness. Mrs. I Palmer received many floral tokens of appreciation from members of the Woman's club, with which she recently connected herself. Miss Sue Caldwell, as "Alice." was simply charming-. Her exquisite voice and manner of using it nur;>rise?I even ner wannest menus, ?nu me m??tra showered on her prove her to have many. Miss Philips did her part beautifully, ar.d the trio with Mr?. Palmer und Mlsu Caldwell was a Rem. Miss Egerter, Miss Hereey. Mrs. Hyatt, Mtss Meltner. Miss Maurer and Miss Florence Phillips. all accredited themselves most satisfactorily. The operetta is beautiful in music and story and wili bear repetition. The first part of the programme opened with a piano quartette, Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." played by Misses StifeS. Ramey. Pol- i lack and Spell. This . lection Is well i known to everybody and its Interpreta- j tion was thoroughly appreciated. A "Concert Waltz" followed, nun? by j Miss Bertha Dunbar, Miss Alio- Kir r- , t?'r, Mrs. Johu B. Garden. Mrs. Herbert : Nesbitt, Miss Flora Stifel. Miss Eleanor Vardy, Miss Carrie Fraraer, Miss Maudr ! Noble. Miss Nettle Reymann, Mrs. K i B. Ryan. Miss Hanchen Bonnhelm, Miss Teresa Phillips, Miss Florence Phillips. ??Ilss Amanda Sped and Mrs. A. A. Wheat This number deserves the encomium of never having been excelled in part-song-singing in Wheeling. Its perfect rhythm and exquisite phrasing broucht the house to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. An encore was demanded. but the rule of the club deprived the hearers of the pleasure. The next number, a two piano selction, "Die Fledermans." also In wait* time, was played by Misses Flora and Grace Follack, and was as fascinating Mn. Ktillfl XwMHtf I??1mer. ah Instrumental eelctlon ?i* ha.-* been ! <!cn?; by amatoura In Wheeling. i;<- 1 fi'.rfoa the perfect tempo i?r?d Tprc??lon. a noticeable feature of this p^rforni.i" was the playing of that iiumlx-r wr 1 out notes, and the heartiert applau { bowed tho appreciation of th'- autiitnro of ?in unusuai performance Miss Margaret Harvey, the .lolojut o the evening la th" first *?;irt. nin-l'- M< r flrat appearance before a Wh'-r-IIni: :mrijenco and her reception waa :?ll ihn: it debutante could wish for hen?? V Her voice Jo rich nnd very powerful, nod last inffbt'i triumph ausurs for another vocalist above the :iver.i '? in Musl'iil Sh. Inq ivith Mrs. Williams, and that t'. hop*? of hor friend* will l?- Kriitlfi r.cpds no other .niurnnr. M. h i; uv? y .?!.<*? rccr?v<-l flowers and an rnthUKlii.it Ir tccaII. \Vel)Pf'? "Invitation / t: >- T'rit -" ranit- next, played on tw< j;i- l>v Mr". Henry I?ert*-hy. M Ar.ni Hvigi-, Mian 'I rtrii'l VfcC ' i v oho Miss Abby RatcMffe, mill u as perf'-'ily played. The ternpi.it> n to k< from Hwaylhf,' to Iff p?-rr?-?-t tin. nlmply Irresistible, and thin *?:i>ri! r l* one th.-t? can be counted in th ?!ur?" especial repertoire. tb? Spinning Chorus, from ''The FljpJnjr Dutchman." wm iiinu *>y t* .# \\ ciub.aceotnpanled by Mi*-* I n I !l?iu*er. at the ;.inn<i, ci:i/1 ?:? iij.-, orchestra. by f*?- -f- I! rjiunn Bchnckev and \'n-' r i: ! .1 r 1 Blumeniwrg, directed by Mrs Will 1am* Til-- -t it,-" (i 1 thai tin. 1 an ini/ilrini; * eric, and 1 1 ?i '.? ni rnad't on tluit nuinbr v. - It compllnx'iit, "It wan too niinri " Tho next numb? r o?ruclud<-d 1!" er?n ?rt pai l of thu programme and was lu ?very wi?j* worthy that distinction. Tho orchciirit sen ted. Mrs. Nellie Warren Ifolkmay i?j!; her place as solo petfonner In the Jk?ethoven concerto. and I?t part wo/j worthy a professional. Indeed the jjartitlon between amateur at'.! professional when Mra. llolloway'sefforts nre dtsCUMed. is a very tnin one. She has dusti an J force, yet extpilslte delicacy an.I expression. Her technic Is perfect, niul "lie plays with n aurene^s that makvs any performance u delight. Thi* concerto was directed by Profit so r sviiockey with whom Mrs. Ifollowav still studies. and Its perfcct Intrrptvt.it:.fix Ijy orchestra u* well ns aalolstH wus n*?ur?d. Kach of tho three movements ??f the concerto waa at It* close applauded and at the end of ull, .Mi.** llollovvay waa enthusiastically recalled. _ Ml'SICAL WHEELING. FROM S.VTl'ltDAY To SATURDAY. Monday evening. S o'clock?Fra Dlavolo? Wheeling Park Casino. Monday evening, s o'clock?Arlon Singing Society Hfhcarsal. Tuesday <wnlng. * o'clock?riillharmonic ijiuirtM Concert?A. O. IT. \V. Hull. Tuesday* veiling Fra Illavolo?Wliecl!ncr Park Cualno. Tuesday evening Orpheus Singing 80 W?.??..Unir ('<iiisi>rvatorv ?.f Music. Wednesday *<yrnlng?Fra Diavolo? i Wheeling I'ark Casino. i Thursday ?voninj; l.lKht Opera Com* puny- Wheeling l'aik Casino. Friday nj; l.ijrht Opera Company? Wheeling 1'arU OiHlno. Saturday afternoon and evening? Light Opera Company -Wheeling Tark Casino. 11 Hod's beat gift to man. the i only ii.rt of Heaven Kiycn to earth, tlio | i-fidy art of earth wo take to Heaven." \ F-?r the' J!- .-mmlsiatlon of music i through the city unresrved credit must K.ven t?? th<- Wt nun's Musical Club, r. t oncer' la.it t?icht practically !??ed :a?iI season of 1898 and is:7 Wha: U 11.?accomplished for Its younger me;- bera was particularly in ! ? [ e/ening, arid It'Is not tfolnjt ' far u st it.? that each per :i the programme. in solo proved her ability for this public One of the soloists was Caldwell, whose portruit Is given this morning. She is prominent' Btiioris the younger vocalists and pos: v that is a clear, pure. 1 strong s?pri..> of vcty pleasing qualH> H? r really surprising work last l nfght reflects the highest credit on her I present teachnr, Mrs. Flora Williams. I Miss Caldwell's charming modesty ns j to her capability has been commented ; upon by all who have l>a<l her in charge, uicludinx; 51 iJamc Kate Itolla. who In I 11 i. discover .I the voice, and later I Mr. Fltccl. with whom Miss Oaldwell studied until his departure from t.V vi.y. Ti Mrs. Williams, however. ! < pivon a lurRe deur*"'' of credit for the | development of voice noticeable in the : pa.^-t fetv month.*, which is really reui.;rkubl?\ From this* inn- on much is predicted trr Ml>s Caldwell and much cin be expected. Her personality Is its charmltiR as her talent, and she isn urted member of Th? Spinsters." ' Tli*? Sketch Club," and Elizabeth Zaoo Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolutlon. but has no: associated herself j ;vlth any other musical orRnnizatlon j than the "Woman's Club." Whllo all those connected with It J haw equal *h.ire in it? carrying out. great praise must be Riven to the chorus director. Mrs Flora William-, who has ^cornpllahed so much with a chor * JSLi I I jrv. m%. 0$. Ml*??ne OiMwrl*. A Rising Soprauc I us of vv. r.cn voices in ttvo reasons, and I her \s<>\ x is appreciated by all active i and u-. ;ate members of the club, an I v-Jl as h- community at lar^e. and in thin .rction it may be said that a recent : t utc was sent her from New l OTK ? kh:^ Hi.-r i-u*u|)ciuuun m ii*e "Woma' h Work" of the coming great cony?nl ro of music teacher*. to be held till month. It will be remembered that Mr.?. Frank Hupp, has been made v cp president for the state of Wis; Virginia, so with two ladles of this citM actively interested, a plan of the w ipti 11 work and the names of ladles In charge during the five days' programme, may prove interesting. Mr?. Theodrr? Sutro, who has accepted the conduct of the department as Iih president, hi.- already shown of what slit* Is capable in this particular direction. Her splendid work for the Atlanta Exposition. by which, practically unaided, she presented ? comprehensive and Impressive exhibit of the progress of women in musical matters, n otably as composers, gives her special fitness for her present undertaking?a fitness which allied with her oft-tested executive ability ucd perseverance of effort pre-supposes a brilliant success. .Mr- Intro's arrangement of the work is if exceptional excellence She I h i divide'I it amonM fourteen different i co.-nm'ti*"-; e?fch headed t?y*t chairman V oially qualified to develop her rectlvfl j; .'snment?the whole, of | O'lur;.". und* * tbc capable jurisdiction o. the ,J i - :Mcnt. There will 1><* one I u. -rn" :i apart for the department | in gen? i 1 -' 'i n. and throughout the - onven: on different committees will In difl front rooms in the Orar.?i < :;tr:il Palace Tor special prcs? ntnier.lt of tMelr various subjects. Tl) - v ?in-ri >'I s.-i-fi.- i.+ tn charge IF YOU HAVE HEARD of the great popularity of "Canadian Club" Whssky and feel disposed to try it, or if you are already one of its admirers, BEWARE of tlio counterfoils ot our labels mid capsules. Th-y arc very dangerous. So I* the whisky the public are tin reby induced to purchase. You can Invariably tell CANADIAN CLUB" by its fine quality. Wh n you find apparently pood la'iels but unt! luht'-dly bad witUky, Liica.-vo rite to us. Ill KAM WAI-CHR ?.'< CONS, l.ltn'd, V\ alS.crville, Canada. l;or names of dealers ben Hing the genuine whi.sky apply to us. i 1 of Ml* Charlotte B. Hawes, It* province bring to dcnrmj-trato progre** In acoustics; there willbe sLercoptlcon view* or voice Hgurei and oihcr Interesting presentation*. Tho cmymlttecn <tn wqiwn organht*, MI.ik Kannit M. "pencor. chairman. will make an fKpoattlon of me w>>rk ?i< womm in thui*c ??' or?*na; and tho comtnlUM ??n wmnfn orchwtrw. Miss Mabel 1'hlpp*. chairman, will d.? the same fur the orchestral work of women, the orchestra whleh Miss Ijhlppa loads giving on" excellent object lesson in such work. The committee on vocal music. M!*ss Marguerite Hall, chairman, will present* among other things. tho nnmea and pictures of American women who. under foreign names, have WOO European succeas a.? angers. It 1* the Intention of Mm, MorricK, chairman ?>r tho committee on literature, to vhow wliat wiimen have written ubout music in prose anil verse, fiction and essay; while the committee on art, Mrs. Carrie A. Horn, chairman, will demonstrate the association of women and music In ancicnt and modern art. Tho committee on women's musical Clubs and societies Is headed by Mrs. A. K. Virgil, and a second Mrs. Virgil la chairman of the committer of technical aids to practice, whose Invention or development is due to women. There Is a committee on methods and one on pianoplaying, the latter In charge of Mm Devlin, with a committee on women lecturers In music. whose leadership Is In the efficient hands of Mis* Margherltii Arllna Ilamrn as chairman. An important committee Is that upor women composers, whose chairman 1* Miss Laura Sedwlck Collins; and an other that on stringed Instrument*, ol which Miss Maud llowcll is chairman Miss Collins Is also at the head ?>f tlx reception committee, which will give t? visiting delegates and others in tore* tec In the convention a reception on th? I evening of tho 24th. There is to be i woman's room for the convenience anc I entertainment of convention visitors which is In charge of Mrs. K. I'.enjatnlr | Kamsdell, chairman '>f the committee or | dccoratlons. Thu will uc imcu wuu jm j tures and decoration:* in keeping will the seeno of the convention. From this admirable and convr?hen | slve plan It will be win how excellent c .showing la to he made of woman's rlfjhi I to assist in this musical exposition. Another noteworthy product of this Ntson's work of the Woman's Club, ?cas Its ability to brim? before an audience n Beethoven ojneerto, accompanied by orchestra. a thing never before undertaken by local amateur tal-nt. Mrs Nellie Warren Holl??way hau very remarkable ability, and great achievements lie before her. No other solo instrument* W'.-re put In the public programme because a surtlcJi almost, had been had already. Next Tuesday evening the Philharmonic Quarte; will close lis summer season. with a splendidly arranged programme. which is herewith printed, with full description of each number to be enJoyed. and Musical Wheeling, vvtio-jc season is over until n?-xt October rings In the new. should avafl Itself uf the treat contained In the following programme: Schubert Quartet!. op. ICS Allegro ma non troppa. Andante eostenuto. Manuetto (Allegro;. Presto. "Sixty years ago. no one cared whether he lived or died. All the world loves hi* mimic nor-. All artists revero his memory: all students of history long to know all that -an be known about him. From first to last, he was a self-taught genius; fur duration In the higher brunches of art he whs i?-ft entirely tr hi* own resources But nothing could discourage him. He teemed Impelled t-> write whether he would or not; and all he wrote was brautlful. He wrote for the sake of writing, and very rarely heard bis works performed." Mascagnl lntermexxo Slnfonlco Violin, 'Cello and i'lano. The above Is one of those divine Inspirations which corne to a composer but once In a lifetime, and of which ono never tirc?. The opera of Cavallerla Rustlcana established Mascagnl's reputation at a hound, and raised him from a condition of extreme poverty to one of wealth and intluence. This beautiful Intermezzo has been perforxnrd wherever civilIxed music Is known, and It will always exist as one of tho recognized classics Kaessmayer Ungarlsch, No. '2 Adagio Allegro molto. This Hungarian Dance Is a particularly Interesting number. The tint inov.m.nt is slow and dreamy In sentiment. Its tender and passionate pathox nerving as an excellent introduction, by contrast, t<? the Hplrft and vigorous action of the Allegro molto, which is full of the lire and dash Which characterize the music of the Hungarian people. Holleander Cavatlne Viola Solo. "The viola Is next to th?? violin, and la tuned at the Interval of a fifth lower. Its high string Is A, which Is the second string of the violin, and Its lowest C. Its tone Is lacking it: Inclslvenrss and hrllllancy, but for this It cornjN-nsates by a wonderful richness and filling uuallty. and a pa thetlc and Inimitable mournfulne*s In melancholy music. It blends beautifully with the viollncello. and In often made to double that instrument's part for the Hake of color effect." Beethoven Quartet t, op. 18, No. \ Allegro ma non tanto. Scherxo; Andante bcherxoso quasi allegro? to. Menuetto. Allegro. "This likeness to tho *ea. Its Immensity. Its uncertainty, It* wild, strong glory and play. It* peace. It* solitude. Its un?earehah|#nex?, Its prevailing sadnr**. comes Into our mtnd<* with this gr?-?t and deep mastor's worKt than any other "Out of this cutlvation of musle In the private chamber grew the chareaterlstlcs OI unwntwr miiPir, wmni ??: iiiiixi iuiiwider If wp would enjoy ourselves nnd \jri-i r-;.1111 the great revertnoe which tbc great masters of musio have always felt for It. Beethoven was the great democrat r. mmitr mush-inns. Mo would have nonr of the shackle* which his predecessor* wore, and compelled aristocracy of birth to how to aristocracy of genius. Hut such was his reverence for the stylo of muslr which had grown up In the chambers of the :cre:U '.Sat ho devoted tho last three years of his life almost exclusively to Its composition: the peroration of hi* proelamntion to mankind consists of til? last (juartrts?tli" holiest of holy things to the Chamber musicians of to-day. "Chamber music represents pur* thought, lofty imagination and deep learning. These attributes hp- eneouraged by tin* Idea of privacy, which Is inseparable from the form. Its representative plerr.i are written for strings nlone trios, quaretets and quintet*. With the strings are sometimes asoclated a pianoforte, or one of the solo wind Instrument* ?ohon, clarinet or French horn; and a? a rule the compositions adhere to classical lines In no other style |r. sympathy lwtwen performers and listeners so neer*. s.irv, and for that renson Chamber muslr should always bo heard In a small room." Other concerts In preparation, (hough no dates are fixed, are the Arlon midsummer night'.* fost, and one at which the Initial bow of the Orpheua Will bo made to a Wheeling audience. There l.< talk of the Oratorio Society keeping tip It* work each M <n lay night, the study to l?e "Tli- Mika " After the fplm lM ah<?wlng Iti that line mail# by th- Woman'* Club Inst night and tho example of a profexHrnial troupe which will be In our mld.it from Monday night on through two week*, much may be expected from Musical Wheeling In opera, from th" precedent OHtahllahed that whatever H undertaken, In well accomplished. V. W. ll. *?ok* rirrtn TCiilertwIn". I^int nvenlng William If. f'ookti ?'lrele, King's daughter*' g&v* " pleasing entertainment, the following being tho program mn: Heeltatlon Mr A relit* Welprrrbrr fnift I Jot Irvine ami Archie Moltnrr it. citation MIm N< III* lt? ml K, Ircth n^. MIM Magfrl' MeF.tdden H tlo (l'lano) Mr. Vv lit Mlllh nn H<rUatlon r Mr. Prnnlc Jgium !?.?]o (f'lano) Ml** le-neft- 1'ontefr.ict IteeitQiioii Mr. I. iinbori lloyd H< \< iin i N'hm < ? ltrlen Hoio i Mr. Will MllllRan Heeltutlon Mr. Clinton Pryor Holo <Vocali MIm Aihllo Miller Instrumental MlM liot Irvine A silver offering was taken up and refreshments served after the entertain* mcnL MR H'KKCKKX'S DINNER Wai On* of tli? Muit NoiMbl* Kvanti of Ha Klml Kvfr Nmii lit Wlifflliitf. Mf. U. K. McMefhuu last night at his homo. Chapllne street, handsomely entertained about seventy of hi* friends, ! with a progressive dinner party, and trio | unlvcrs il verdict of the recipients of hln j j h?Hpli tilty was that It H'ils the clevercst | j entertainment of its kind over given In ! Wheeling. It was a unhid* affair, novel and delightful. The gurs:* i'?it down t?i the dinner at 8 o'clock* and ii wan af ? r 1J o'clock when tlicy aro.<e. Xu the centre of the dlnlug roam. Stood a large Is his. beautifully decorated with garden roaei, and fresh, red cherries. The guest* were seated at small tables, four person* at each table. Twelve course.* were served. Hetween each course a bell was rung, and two gentlemen at each table arose and moved to the next table, continuing thus . In like fashion throughout the dinner, as 1 In progressive card game*. At the ringing of the bell between the courses, the j gentlemcnt moved to the next table, around the large table In th?? eentre of the room, but the ladles remained seated. Nothing on a similar scale has ever been attempted In this city. Among those present were: .Mr. and Mrs. R Walker Peterson. Major and Mrs. Thomas Norton, Mr and Mrs. Ed Mendel. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moffat.' Mr. and Mrj. F. J. Hearne. Mr. and Mrs. William Hearne. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Hart. Lieutenant Van Duster find wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pcnhles Tatum. Dr --j \|r .,nt\ X|fW |V H. Slmp?nn. Mr. and Mrs. '"\ V.'. Li?t. Mr. ^ind Mr*. J. D. Culbrison, Mr. and Mr a. John Frew. Misses Sophie Oarr, Martha Clarke, Llzxle Mendel. JtesslHarcluy, Hulda Dclaplalne, Kate llazlett. the Misses G<?od and the Misses Cummins. Messrs. Howard McDonald. Bert Hjxlett. Garth Hcarne, John O. Pendleton. George Baird. Ed Wilde, Joseph Spcidej, jr., Edferton Vanco, ci .Joy Ott. George Whltaker, Mak?f lland. h Stalnaker, D. E. Sfair.ah r, Robert Ha me. From a distance came Mr a. MeClure, Mr. Robert JsVvln and Mr. Ed Craig. Pittsburgh; Miss Whee)*?r. Klmlra. N. Y., and Miss Howinan. Union town, Pa. SUMMER OPERA. Two \Vrck?* Kneiisrmriil Opeitt Muiidny I Wlirrllu^ Turk Cualiio. The Lyric Opera Company, whleh opens a two weeks' cngatf?*ment at the Wheeling Park Casino. Monday night. Is. if anything, better thjn the company whlih appeared here last year Miss Villa Knox, who became a pronounced favorite last season, Is at the head of a company of chirty-tlvc, supported by Miss Minnie Do Rue. Fre<l r:r,?nr T?in? Hlckcitti and Henry Stan- | 1 . ley. The company will op'-n with "Kin Dlavolo," which will !> sting thn-?? nigUta. On Wednesday afternoon, "TJv 1 Chimes or >?orman?iy " w ill b?? til von <t tho A. O. U. W. celebration! while Girofle-Qlrofla will be 'he bill f?>t the r<\?t of the week. Popular prices. 2.V for nil pirts ??f ih" houn^. will i?r??vofI and flp?'clul motors will take the or-iwoa to ami from th?? city 'Io.nl we?ther Is all that ia needed to pack the Casino every nigh:. Tii^;oms7 | Yesterday In the circuit court. Judgo i TIervey. the case of the Wheeling j Uridgt* Company vs. W. r. liubburd et ul. came up on the motion of the plaintiff to amend It* bill in several partlctilora. The inoi Ion, will be up lor hearing on next Friday. June 11. In the criminal court. In the caae of Michael Agnic v.. ex-Squire George Arkle. Constable IPnnctt and Squire Punning, in which the plaintiff alleges exressive rosts, Judge Hupu* decided that it wan a matter in which he had no Jurisdiction. Tin- petition, therefore, was refused Mr. John O. Pendletou represented the defendants. '" " ? .-.-A /.f Ihn Mlitf* v*. Jack O'Neill. the motion for a new trial was withdrawn, and Hctiteuco deferred until next Friday. The nw,' of the state va. William Katon has been set for trial on June 17. Mat# S??pr*n?? C'onrl. | Tn tlie supremr eourt of appeals. t3i?_ following cases w??re Ivaid yesterday. ? Johnson \s Chnpnmn, et al.t Ohio county, submitted. Snodgras* vjj County Ccurt. etc.. Wetzel county. uftldavits filed and certiorari awarded. John H. Trlplett. esq., of M or pan ! county, ?; " admitted to practice, on motion of Colonel White. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock a m. today. .It'HT r*Cflv*?l n frrati shipment nt'iprH* Hfl iNl. Cl?mnii(? Mlrli.i null (<r?.r i< kiii brtUccboro, !'*. j tYafrranl I?. UKIJY4CO.' . Fonrlh </! I'uilmaitrri. Special Dlnpatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON, June ^?Representative Povener to-dny reeominrndcd appointments of postmasters of the fourth class ;u? follows: George T. Richards, Biff Isaac, Dod[ d ridge county: Lloyd Washburn. Good Hope. Harrison county; K. P. Richard son, Cameron, Marshall county; Gott1 lleb Schutte, Adamston. Harrison conn- j ty; George Lanna, Crawford, Lewis ; county. Representative Miller made recommendations, also, of postmasters in hi* i district, as follows: 1 Alexander ltuok, Hur. Calhoun county; A. II. Adklns, Poppa, Wayne county; W. 11 Presley, Copleyvllle, Wuync* ! county; John Y. York, Yorkvillc, Wayne , county; Isaiah Hill. Carlllt', Lincoln i county; Henry C. Lynch. M??ntor, Jacknun county: M. v. Crum. Preston. Wayne county: Tharln Hall. Sidney. Wayne county; John J. R?>ar?l. Linden, Roane county; C. J. Zushan. Sassufras, | Mason county. ?, Petition* to tVr?t Vlrclitlaita. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON, I). June Pensions to Went Ylrtrlnla applicants have i been granted as follows: Restoration and Increase?John Rumg&rdncr. SiiMonvlllc. Kanawha county. Renewal and increase?Wllllnm C. Oris, Kiitins. Increase. (special)?Dr. W. W. flningcr, Fairmont; Robert O. Downs. Stock:.in. .M.i on county. | Original widows?Sarah K. Hornhcck. St.arnou, it.uno county; Harriet J. Roberts. Parkorshurjf. '' riiflont.- of pciu.lon has been ffrante<l. also, to Mrs, Mnry K. Rlcheson. of Powhatan Point. Belmont county, Ohio. MIXKItAV, ttNlrri mrm In ilcmnmt Jual ' iiiMVt ami I lit* IipU mill rlirniwtl plarr to , oiiif ilirui ta nt P. U?lly A. C?**a on Uiu Uft ?(: .?t. J OPTICIANS?JOHN DECKBH Is CO. : ANNOUNCEMENT. John Becker & Co., I JEWfcLrnS AND OPTICIANS, ll'i'i" iliiroli street, Itavo engaged Mr. John IT. Coon, of im. I imK a crnuiiute of Iho Elgin Ophthalmia I College, lo t?Uo cbargo of Testing tho 1 :> h and Fitting of ulaMftn When you Mini yourself In no??l of Hnci'tnrir? It Will pny you t?> consult us. wo ?an give you nno?1 srrvlcr and *?vo you money on your purchases, Vory rcapoct fully, JOHN BECKER & CO. REV. HENRY G Derives Immediati From Paine's C( 'I F<*w professional mon have had (he I varied, helpful, successful career of Itov. Henry O. Perry, of Chicago. A native of Philadelphia ho became j an honor of K^nyon College; was a?l- : mltted to tii.- Ohio bar and licensed by the KUprvrn*' court of Illinois; s?*rvod hm j 17. S. chaplain uwler Con. Davidson In | the civil war. Ho edited tho Pacific . Churchman In San Francisco and be- j caine rector of Trinity church in that city, and in 1870 took charge of St. Paul's, now the pro*cathedral of Spring- j field. 111. Dr. Perry In now the second senior priest In city residence In Chi- j cago. Mho writes tho following letter: ! CHICAGO. If!.. April 7. 1897. Mosirs. Wells. Richardson & Co.: Dear Sine?Having Kuffered severely j from th?* grippe during th?* winter. Ia?t month I began takinc Pal no's celery compound, at tho urgent Instance of a friend who recommended It very highly. I soon fell iiM beni'iit'iHi i-ihtw .uuu > doom It a speedy and excellent remedy In auch cases; much so that I freely j send you this endorsement, and com- i mend its use to all similar sufferers. It Is a boon to the sick. Truly yours. HENRY ?J. PERRY. Palne's celery compound can bo trusted to mak?- one well. The nthu- f slastlc accounts from near friends and relatives whom It haa. cured of kidney and liver troubles ??r a general "run- \ down" state of health give assurance to j thousands of the marvelous power of I 11'is t;reai'.?t of r"inedl?'S. I 88 tttttttttttmtti n every americai history of his THE NEW YORK ff Has secured the entire flrsl AA Tiiutnrv nf th? United Sta I clubs sells single copies foi price, and upon easy terms Invited to take advantage preparation Scribner's H OF THE T ? L Is jomplete. S.500 pnges. 1.600 fllust than 1100.000. It la the only lai the many excellent small histnr down to date. superbly Illustrated, of Intelligent American families. 1 Md by William Cullen Bryant, the I Howard Gay. Noah Brooks. Edw< E. Scudder. Rosslter Johnson, and pniona are A large part of the entire first edl been subscribed for, but all who Join A( > con have the act delivered for $2.< I,. months?about 7 cents a day. Res Y Ins usually. It costs $1.00 a moi f < > NO RISK.?It Is Impossible to del 44 We ar<? so confident of its value wo li i turn the books if not satisfactory. ' mall AT ONCE. T' REMEMBER?This set of books 4< > Tribune has the entlro edition. Ord 4< i exhausted. 1 000000000CKX>CX)00C5000000( TT Otiii: Tiirnt'vic. nkw voitu. II $ * hereby subscribe through Trl II 8 rI-AK HISTORY OF THE UNA 44 O volumes. 1 agree to pay J2.00 r X to THE TRIBUNE A8SOCIATJ IT <5 $2.00 monthly for nlno months. TT V Price In Half Leather, Jl.00 J Tt x Signature a A Address p i rcror in $ OOOOCX50C3000000000000000I Address: TIIE N 'DIRT DEFIES THE SAP< IS CREATER THAf tTOTEC. IMCO PENNYROYM Inir development ? ( onranH nr<! Ihfin. Cannot ?l<> harm?llf?i?. UruupbtK. DR. MOTT ! For tialo by Will 8. Dickson's McLuro . PERRY, LL.D, 5, Lasting Benefit ilery Compound. f A thorough building up of Ihe dlsor| dt*r<*d nervous system follows the use | of Paine's celery rornpound. It <1 1*jjm?1k ! harmful humors from the Mood, and 1 increases Its volume* and at the same tlmo its nourishing capacity. The potv! er of Palne's celery compound over dys| pcpsla, skin diseases, headaches, kidney j derangements and other disorders. Is unquestioned by the most competent authorities. I Don't suffer from headaches, dei spondent spells, melancholia or any j form of depression that comes from in' digestion or liver disorder. Trust Paine's , celery compound. You will not b? the | first, person, nor the second, nor the I hundredth, nor the thousandth It has I permanently and speedily cured of the ! same trouble. j The nervous system when deranged is J like a clock without a balance wheel j that goes too fast and strikes every few I minutes. The m-rv.-s need to be regulated or they quickly "run down" just as a clock would do. The regular, un j that it in working in a healthy manner. Palpitation and throbbing point to a dahgeroua lack of nerve force, that sooner or later will lead to fatal heart failure. | At the first Indication of deficient i nerve force, b<> it heart trouble or norl vousness. Paint's celery compound | should he uaed t<? supply the needed vigor, build up the waning vitality, j drive out dineaao and guard against 1 future inlFchU-f. > S NEEDS THE STANDARD tt OWN rmiMTBV $ 1TRIBUNE || i edition of the new grwit Standard TV ites. and by forming subscribers into one-third let's than the regular ^ . and readers of the Intelligencer art? aa i of ibis offer. After years of T7 istorv $ Inited States H rations. coating nlone moro ge work (notwithstanding Ak les) which la full, brought II meeting all the demands JY 'he plan of the History was text written by Sydney 44 ird Everett Hale. Horac* & many other specialists. XI advancing. +1 t!on which the Tribune secured has i a Tribune Club now (no club fee) 44 )ft down and $2.00 a month for ulne ders have ordered the leather bind- IT ith more, but it will last a lifetime. TJ icrlbe this book In a limited space. ofTer to send It upon approval. Re- 4A Fill out tho following blank and II Is for sale nowhere else. The ler quickly or the edition may bo 4f ICX)0000000000CXX>CXX>00000 J5 bune Club to FCRIRNER'S ror- $5 Y? rED STATES, complete in live g ?n receipt of books and to remit X 44 ION. Trlbuno Building, New York. X I MONTH MORE Q as to my responsibility. Q ^ oooooooooocooecoooooooc fi I.W VORK TimtUNE, " 'ribano lluildiu^, Now York. itzixtttzzzztzizz? KING." THEN OLIO >1 ROYALTY ITSELF. Thry ovrrronm Wrnkn i, ***** iritvulunty mul omlsdot.-i, its 11 I (ft Uxcu^x r uiul hanli-h .I'll I <4 "i?ulnr? of inrnsmntU'r.." ||l | ?\ Tln'v uro S:?? r*M I I laLv I to botly. No known r? \i-for v ??p:il* on- -<i ? plrn^or". #1 | > r not l?y Mnil. H?I<1 l?y ? IIKMICAI. CO., Ulovcloud. Ohio. t llouae riurnuuy. Jultl&w i RECEIVER'S BALE. RECEIVER'S SALE ?or a? DELIGHTFULSUMHER RESORT Jo?fp?) C. Aldrrson vn. fx>di hynn i Hotel Company ?t ai. Ill (bo Clrrult Court ??f the I'm ' for tl?e District of W?t \ Equity. Notion Is hereby glvn that hv V|rr ?# th? authority v<-*t??l in me. !>;, . decree enteral In said caii- or. Jay of Junuury. 1W0, I. the ; . . receiver, appointed in aald t.iu court, will on TUESDAY, THE 22d DAY OK Jl \, .... at 1? o'clock a. m., offer at ) dill to tbo lilKCMt and best hMdcr premises ai Loch Lynn H?.-iKht ,,4. Mountain Lake Park. In (SarrMt . Maryland, tho following d^rrlUi erty, which In mentioned a rid <1. In the bill and proceeding* In uri . to-wit: Flmt?All that lot or pa' *1 of j.- m situated in the said county or . and Mate of Maryland, ati'i knowi. described um "Hotel Reitrve" of tho Mountain Home Com pari) corded In IJober K. 'A. T. \ ; , one of tho plat records or the . : . u-\ of Garrett, and described by i?> ' . Inn tnctea and bounds. cour>< an ! tan res. to-wlt: BoKlnnlntr at a point :. r/,1 iKt 3T/? foot from Mtatlon * ?*"; north JO" \y wont 175..r? f.-4-t; thrn-- r 175 (5* 4.V oast 30 fret; thenc south 1 ount l'iZ.2 Xe?-t: theme north / . foot to the beginning, contalnitiK 1 an aero. . Becond?All that lot or parcel of Rroml situated In th* said rounty ni and state of Maryland, and ?! ?-. . the i?lat of the'sald Mountain Hom< iwiny as "Hotel Lawn" and ?i?-. tho following meto# and bou i and distance*, to-wlt: Ilc-Rlnmr. a ntuk?? situated north cant : and south 5V ea*t 42* from Stat one of the iw-rmanent stations i.ynn JieiKnm; uienro ny ,i . whoiw radius J* 119.5 feet and otu !. " r. cumference In 375.4 feet; thenr.- r.. . east J?J feet: ihwice by .1 curvati;:. radius In 119.5 feet and one-l ference Is J75.4 fe?;t; thence south . >. 179 feet to tho beginning, containing i?i acre*. Third?All those lots, pleees r.r t ? of ground situated in tho mitd . ,f Garrett and atate of Maryland and MTlbed on the plat of the vald M Home Company by the foil-v. r . ? and l?ounds, coutMe* and df.stai.<. Ileglnnlnc at a < orn?-r of lot on S. n. \ avenue and corner of lot on uhl'li : .? cottage formerly owned by ';?orv ! White stands, and running then ?3'V ?*ast 120 foot, south 26^ u< -i 7 south C3!4" *t 213 feet. north : / ? 142 feet. north GPj" west 39 fe.r.^rth 3H4* east 2M fe?*t; thence north ' * v t 300 feet to the h?*K(iiniug. containing ! : j acres, more or leys. Fourth?All <>f that lot nr jur nf around situated in the county of ;.*rr. and state of Maryland, and d??seril??-d on the plat of the Mountain Horn*- ?" trirany by Uie following routes and bound 1 dlstanees, to-wit: Beginning .,t * htake situated on the south lln*1 < ' J Aldf-rson's addition to I<och I.ynn !! j1.:'. belna south east 302 feet. and tl-n south west 2&5 feet from fitatloK I?.* one of the stations of Loch I.ynn H? ir: and t!?*? centre of Talliaee itra it d runnlna thence south CIV east with th?- <-?r -r# of Talllsee street 417 feet to the ru t;. ' street, then*e south 25?~ v. : feet With Street to the centr- ' Alabama utreet extended; thence wit: ? centre of Alabama street north w*?t * i" ? i?? n Hlif ? mil. ?urn w;n White** lino and "Alderson's addition" north 2*^2* east l.2*> fe*t to the becinninr. containing 12 1-3 teres of land, mere or Ics*. There Is situated on tho said tract No ] a Ivgr, elegant and well arranged tr. 1ern new luttimer hotel. three storiei hijeh, containing about Iit?? guest chamrwr*. large, elegant and well lighted ami v.ntllated dinint: rooms, reception roitn*. ball room and parlor. furnished thout with elegant new furniture. ,j>r- J with modern water clouts and oth? r onvenlenees, and also with an Kbuadur,.of water, and surrounded on thrco ?id? by n wide and beautiful veranda. This hotel was opened to guest* ly Mrs. Ij. IJ. C. Ust for the first time last >'*r and during the summer season w?? orepletely filled. The said tract No. i and tfc? said hotel building and Its furniture and appurtenance* will l>e sold togeth- 7h? !?aid tract No. 2 will be sold by lt>"|f, . ! the Mid tracts Nop. 1 and 2. together w':h the said hotel building, furniture and appurtenances, will l?e sold subjet t to :h* terms, provision! and condition* of n ortain lease thereof, executed by the underplgncd receiver to the said Mrs. L It C. List, on the fith day of June. lJW. fnr th? term of two yean*, seven mon'ln and twenty-four day.s, beginning on the mid fith day of April. 1K?5. and ending on t'.e tlrst day of April, in the year iv* f r the *um of four thousand dollars t.r.:r.? hundred dollars of which was di;-- .. i was paid on the 1st day of October. !>' '. fourteen h trod red dollars of whl- h due on the 1st day of October. !v'- and seventeen hundred dollars of which will be due on the 1st day of October. l*v '{he terms, provision* and conditions a! the said leaf will l?e more particularly Stated cn the day of sale. and >p* thereof may >??>en at any time at :!? law of flee of J. H. SummerviMr. in the city of Wheeling:, West Vlrgini Th? purchaser of the said property will he entitled to the rent rincrt'H In >.- (! It-art from and after the day of sale. a:.<1 th* Mill leas* will It1 assigned h\ the receiver to the purchaser. who will 1* en* titled to and will l?e required lit tak.- : i place of salt! receiver as landlord o.' i:i?? property embraced in said Iras.-. Tin - ? 1 third and fourth tracts are laid out and divided Into lots, streets and alleys, and will flr?t Ih> offered as an entirety, and each of them will also l?e offered <tpnrately. and the said lots will th*n offered separately or In pairs, a-. I -rl property will he sold in the way in whl:b it will produce the mo?-t tnon- ^ TKRMS OP SAUC?4?ald sale will made up n the following terms and nations. to-tvit: One-third, or so ra?< li more as th" purchaser may oloet. eas'i on tli* day of sale, one-third in six month.- and one-third in nn?- year from the day of sale, tvlta Inttrost !pon that day at lis rat- of ?; per n nt per annum, and the purchaser shall have the option to |>ay the d?*f-?nv<l Installments a? any time Nfore the kwv .*h?ll he due. with interest to the time of payment, the deferred installments to l>o secured by the purvha-er's notes and tho title to be n tain ! until in" notes ore paw. iw imiviw" hotel and furniture will rrqi:: ! 'a carry not less thun fifteen thoti*a>. ! m!lam (S1S.0M) insurance thriven, :< ill# rccelvcr's benefit. J. II. 80MMSRVH ' l Moo. :vor. Wheeling, W. Va.. May II. lv: :: . STATIONERY, BOOKS, B10. Commencements Of the Bridgeport and Martin ry public schools takes pla Thinsday. June I). The appro!"'1" 1 inexpensive custom of senillui: mi:'* able books as souvenirs ' ' i,d eventful occasion. t> each c- i'h: is now very generally observed. .< * at the low price at which b being sold, is no hardship. Our stock Is now arranged for dis* playing these books. STANTOf^^ Call WD Stt 0U UVC Ot Rase Bolls, Bats Masks Catchers' Mlts and InfieldcrV lilotefc at Carle Bros *t *mrmi .sw* II. QUI M BY. Dealer In liookn, Stationery, Porlodlcnlft. per.". llllilcH, Hymn Hooks. CJosi'*! 11 inn*. i:a8TKH c.vitns vkuy chkap ll.l-o lull Stock, l oot Italia. lUmnuvH :t:i .M.uK?t stiTi-i f iVl.itY D&JClUPTtON Or HOOK, JOIl. NEWSPArjl ANI) I'OSTKII rRIM'*" Donn at rcnNonahle rate* ?t TUB INTKM.IOfCNrKR Juli HUNTING OKFICK. 2b anil 27 Fourteenth Gtre?t