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BOYS IN BLUE LEAD IN THE BIG PARADE ffhey Art the Second Division and the Vint Body of Harchen lor "Dewey Day."" COLONEL WHITE ANNOUNCES The Make Up of the Column, Routt and Otber Details for Thursday's Demonstration. BOTH ABE COHING. | Wftohiiigrtoi:, Feb. 10.?(By j ' Associated Press). ? Admiral j ! end Krs? Dewey will leave tho city Wednesday morning over the B. & 0. railroad for J \Vheolingto attend the Washj ingtca'a birthday celebration | in that city. hast night, at a meeting of tht "Dewey Day" committee on arrangements, Grand Marshal Robert White announced his arrangements ror cat great street demonstration that Is ths opening feature of Thursday's celebration. The order announcing his,dispositions Is a voluminous document, and will be published In full to-morrow morning. The following is a brief synopsis First division?Morris Horkhelmer, division marshal; carriages containing Admiral Dewey, Lieutenants Doddridge and Caldwell, Governor Atkinson, congressmen, committees, city and county officials an-1 other distinguished guests, Forms on Market, north of Twelfth, right resting on Twelfth. Second division?Caleb Sylvls, division maranal; G. A. R. posts. Forms on Eleventh west of Chapline, right on Market Third division?W. H. Anderson, division marshal; Doddridge Cadets, High OVUVUI uuu?o, auu fuunw dwhv?.? Forms on Twelfth east of Chapline, * right on Chapline. Fourth division?Thomas H. Norton, division marshal; made up of military and Spanish-American war bodies. Forms on Chapline south of Twelfth, right on Twelfth. Fifth division?General James H, Lancaster, division marshal; Knights of Pythias bodies. Forms on Fourteenth, east of Chapline, right on Chap* line. Sixth division?J. F. Partridge, divi slon marshal; Knights of St. John, Forms on Fourteenth, right resting on Jacob. Seventh division?Raymond W. Cunningham, division marshal; Cathedral Cadets. Forms on Fourteenth, immediately on loft of Sixth division. ? Eighth division?M. Dolan, division marshal; Ancient Order of Hibernians. Forms on Jacob south of Fourteenth, right on Fourteenth. Ninth division?Bernard Bach, dlviison marshal; German societies. Forms on Chapline south of Fourteenth. Tenth division?John Scarborough, division- marshal; forms on Chapline south of Fifteenth, right on Fifteenth. Eleventh division?H. J Kurner, division marshal; forms on Sixteenth east of Chapline, right on Chapline. Twelfth division?Thomas Mayberry, division marshal; forms on Seventeenth east of Chapline, right on Chapline. Thirteenth division?H. B. Clemans, Ill Vision UlUlBlliU, WIvrfSM IIIVU h sion; (orms on Chapllne south of Sev? cnteeth, right resting on Seventeenth. Fourteenth division?0. T. Rhodes, divison marshal; ununlformed organizations not elsewhere provided for; forms on Eighteenth east of Chapllne, right on Chapllne.* Fifteenth division?Dr. William Petrie. dlvisoin marshal; cavalry. Forms on Eoff south of Eighteenth, right on Eighteenth. The column will move promptly at 1 o'clock over the following route: On Twelfth to Market, to Twenty-second, to Chapllne, to Twenty-fourth, to Main, to Seventh, to Market, to Fourteenth, to Chapllne, to city building square, where the cpeaklng stands are located. When the head of the parade arrives at the review'ng stand on Main street, above the Fort Henry tablet, the line will be halted, while Admiral Dewey, lieutenant Doddridge and others will leave carin>ges and ascend to the Btand, Upon the arrival of the head of the line at the speaking stands, the grand marshal will open up his ranks, and, escorted by the marshal and staff, the admiral and party will proceed through the line on Main, Seventh. Market. Fourteenth and Chapline streets to the stand. It Is expected that this feature will be the occasion of more enthusiasm than hits ever been witnessed in this city. The Linsly Cadets are assigned for duty to the First division. Grand Marshal White estimates thai at least 7;000 men will be in line, which is three times as large as any demonstration seen In this city. It is probable that with good weather the number ol marchers will reach 10.000. The committee on arrangements lasl night spent two hours arranging many details In connection with the reception and entertainment of the visitors; asslgnment of distinguished guests, committees and others to carriages In the parade, etc. This evening nt 7:30 o'clock, In the rooms of the county commissioner*, county building, a meeting of the dlvl* slon marshals and aides will be held, when the orders for the day will be dlscussed, in order that each officer may become acquainted with his particulai duties. Grand Marshal White desires a full attendance. Pittsburgh Coming. Both the Pennsylvania lines and thi Baltimore ft Ohio expect a big rush ol passengers to Wheeling on Washington's birthday, when Admiral Dewej will be present to view tho parade, Wheeling people propoee to make thli the greatest day in the history of the city, and, as Is well known, Wheellnn nevit disappoints people who b*v< ? ??? gnat expectations- Special trains wl be run from Pittsburgh. Columbus at Parkersburg.?Pittsburgh Post. Company D. to Xaet Company D, Second Wat Virgin! Volunteer Infantry, Is called to meet < i the police court room, city building, t< night at I o'clock. All members ai particularly requested to be present, i , the detail to escort Admiral Dewey wl then be made. They are also asked i bring to tbla meeting any extra pleci of uniform they may have, for the ui of otbers not so well supplied. i Dovener's Party Coming. Last night the Intelligencer recelvt a special dispatch from Washlngto congressional party vm teave Waal Jngton this evening, and will arrivo hci at 8:20 Wednesday morning. Senat BIklns' fall on Monday will prevent h coming, as contemplated. Otherwli the personnel of the party 1# a* atatt in yesterday's Intelligencer. The Decorations. The decorations are the finest evi seen In Wheeling. Notable decoratli schemes are seen on the exteriors < the National Exchange bank, CI1 bank, Bank of Wheeling, T. JK. Garvl building, Intelligencer building, -Badi & Maurer's, Oscar Gardner's, . tl Brunswick and others, and the lnteric f of the McLure is most beautiful. Lancaster's Aides. ' General James H. Lancaster, con ' mandlng the Knights of Pythias dlv ' slon, last night announced the appoin ment of the following aides: John Dui | kle, Baltimore lodge; William Krlete ; Black Prince lodge; J. S. Butts. Oh Valley lodge; James Nichols, Wheelin lodge. These arc in addition to h regular Uniform Rank staff officers. More Acceptances. Chairman Garvin yesterday receive additional acceptances, as follows: Ed ward Dalton company No. 31, U. B., 1 of P., of Slstersville; G. A. B. Post 2! and Veteran Lcgipn Encampment Ni 1, of Pittsburgh; G. A. B. Post No. 8, c Keysor; Knights of St. John of Pai kersburg, and Knights of St. John, < I Clarksburg: Company No. 32, U. R., Jt of P., of Canal Dover, Ohio. OTJB NAVAL HEBOES. The Coming of Dewey Recalls th Naval Battle of Memphis. The ceremonies with which the patrl otic citizens* of Wheeling are about t honor the greatest date In America history?the birthday of Washingtonare not only singularly approprlat! and creditable to their Initiators,but on of high value from an educations point of view. The youth of West Vli glnla will never forget the pagean when. In the name and on the blrthda of the greatest of Americans, the com mander in one of the decisive battles c the world '.3 to participate in the com memoratlon of deeds of heroism, mod est In stage-setting, it is true, but ur surpassed in metal and fibre by th , showier events of universal hlator: When Admiral Dewey lays the cornei stone of Wheeling's tribute to th heroes of Fort Henry, every boy an girl will have an object lesson?wort pages of history crammed in the school room?of the splendor and glory c i patriotism. The selection of the admiral to reprc sent the flourishing city sprung fror the rescued hamlet of 1782, is furthe ? tVir, nvimnrHlnnrv nm? DUBBCBUVC Ui UI4 SAUIM?u<u<?? |?V. tige won by American arms upon th ; water. Since the early days of the rc public when American seamen Tough their wooden hulks to the very deail down to the triumph of our great ship of war in Manila Bay, victory has usii ally attended our flag: on river, lake an sea. The names of Dewey and th . Olympla recall forthwith Paul Jone and his "Bonhomme Richard;" Isaa Hull and "Old Ironsides;"young,gallar . Perry, who carried his colors from hi sinking ship and made thte trlumphln enemy his own; poor Lawrence and th Ill-fated, immortal Chesapeake; Decn tur, of Tripoli; Porter, Farragut, th i Ellets, father, brother and son, whos names once stamped the records c Memphis. Each brilliant name I have cited I the centre of a noble and soul-stlrrin episode in American history. Perhap , not one, however, is interested, with * startling an Interest as pertains to th battle of Memphis, which stands fort , in bold relief, solitary of Its kind. The battle of Memphis was unique I that there, upon the turbid Mlssissipp i for the flrst time in the annals of th world, did steam rams fairly encountc i steam rams in deadly combat. It wa unique in that the "rebel steam rat fleet," iron-clad and heavily armet which a few weeks before had met an driven back the United States squad ron of Iron-clad gunboats, ramming: an sinking two of these great vessels, wa attacked before Memphis by two wood cn rams. *'The Queen of the West, nnd "The Monarch," vessels withoii guns or iron-plating, cheap construc Hons hastily fitted up for temporar use, and were routed, scattered an sunk. Thia triumnh lit emohaslzed by th ; fact that the steam ram Itself as a i engine of naval warfare, wan the In ventlon of an American civil englncoi Colonel Charles Ellett. Jr., who receive ! his commission for the purpose of thl special service, and commanded his ow rams In the victorious encounter wit the enemy. i The heroic commander of the Unite States ram fleet paid for his victor with his life. His brother, Lieut. Co i Alfred W. Ellet. who commanded th Monarch In the fight, did much subm i quent service ns general of the Mlsslt , slppl marine brigade. His young sot a youth barely nineteen, landed 1 Memphis while the battle was In pre gross, demanded the surrender of th ' city and with two or three follower! tore down the robel flog from the post i, office and hoisted the national colors 1 Its place, while the rebel boats wer exploding and sinking on the rlvc front and tho rebel troops with thel i generaJ, Jeff. Thompson, were fleeln ! .out of the town. This youth carrle the Intelligence of tho fall of MemphI ' to tho gallant Parragut, then with hi , fleet below Vlcksburg, and was pru i mo ted for Hervlces extra haxardous t ; the rank of colonel In command of hi r dead father's fleet of rams. Wo hen ; muctv in thesu days of tho passing c M " ' 1 : v ; U fortaajid batteries hy ships of war. It ' >d ni. thercfqro, so Incident worth notSW that thll ' youthful colonel. Charles Rivers KWr?f, iurlnf th? of Vlrk?bur*K,, carried one or other of his wooden steam rams three time* past it those.' trcmondou* fortification*, by I >- bqard .daylight?he standing each time | *e upon the open decK of hit boat 18 Truly the naval record of the United State* la great, and the noble Dewey :o stands In lionbrable fellowship among * iS his peera! Let' the school-bdya read, 11 le and listen, and learn what a republic c has a-right to expect from the soldiers e and sailors who have the honor to be t( her sons. Th^ city of Wheeling may e] id say to each.ofyher boys: "Mark what w n, thine elders lu.v? \donet Go thou, and v '.s fit thyself lb'oo llk'iwlsa!" 8 1- ' 0 ? re AMUSEMENTS. * 3r tl As a rule, scenery In carload lots Is p jg 1UUUU MIUJT mill OtreUMUiUUU Ul tUCIV- pi Jd dramatic productions, and It Is quits p out of the ordinary to And a minstrel f, show with more than a first part setting:. Such, however, is not the case b ,r with John W. Vogel and Arthur Dem- v re log's Big Minstrels, which comes to the tl 3f Opera House to-day and Wednesday, M ly February 20th and 21at, for, from a a tn scenic stand-point, the performance is r, ;r as worthy the title of spectacle-as any ]( ,g of the Hanlon, Oilmore or Yale produc- tl )r tfqns. instead "of th<* usual array of b plush praperles, etc., employed as first e) part settings, this. organisation boasts n of the costliest, richest and most effec- ti i- tive first, acts eyer carried by a travel- tl 1- ing company. The scene has been ap- tl t- propriately named tho Qrotto of Dla- g< i. monds, and when the calsium effects nr, and electrical- applications are brought tl [o into play the effect is dazzling beyond ig description. The Brocken scene carried t( Is for the SDeclalty of the equillbristic it marvel, Olivio, is also a heavy and ei artistic piect: of stage paraphernalia. r d ''Bin? Jeans." d, I- Among the special features of "Blue w Z. Jeans," wnich will be Been at the Grand c, 59 during the last half of this week arc the R] o. famous Rising Sun band, the Blue 0] >f Jeans Quartette, the great political bar- 0* - becue, the apple orchard on Perry Bas- j,, >f corn's farm, the Christmas tree and w L Santa Claus and the greatest of all, the tj wonderful saw mill scene with the huge pi saw in full operation. In addition to 8( these, the play itself stands in the front 0e ranks of American dramas. Its love Is cj well told and interesting, its plot ingen- ^ ( ious and its comedy none the less u hearty and effective for being pure and k wholesome. "Blue Jean3" has hereto__ fore been presented >at the Opera Houso. ; "Hello Bill." ^ '? A great company of comedians will m J present tha now musical farce com*dy m "Hello Bill," at the Opera House next be Thursday nnd Friday, February 22-23. h< y This will be the first presentation In l" this city of the farce, which, is the rc work of Frank J, Hallo and Marie m j" Madison. "Hello Bill" is in line with p< the best of light farces of the day and m l" has a story that is absolutely new and bj novel. Its lines are 6aid to be terse and r* the situations are well handled. Alto- T! gather "He.'io Blil" is one of the farces yt 10 calculated to please without burdening Gi ^ the mind with an afterthought. The ro compapjr includes George Obsr, John of " Hyams, Frederic I., Power, Thomas Wood, Arthur Kirkham, Ada Deaves, Madeline Lack. Florence Ross land, bt Louise Boycc, Ada Bernard, Helan ft-' n Brackott, Blanche Howard, Georgia M ir Howard, Francos Kepplar and the Hollo Bill Quartette, e st "The Telephone Girl? * te lt "The Telephona Girl," n musical nt comedy in two acts, appeared for the 13 second time in this city, at the Opera B House last night, and the house was J crowded. The cast, slightly different ie from the one last season, Is not at all a weak, in ffict it in as good as the origi c nal." Like all the productions which tr 11 emanate from the Jfew York Casino, it 8 is largely spectacular and abounds in g picturesque features. While some 0 critics have severely treated parts of l~ the play, all unite in the opinion that in c Interesting points and breesy dialogue ltt it transcends "In Gay New York," "The Passing Show," "The Lady Slaver)*," m and other presentations which had their J11 8 baptism in the Casino. The company is B an extensive one, with one or two ex- or 18 captions the same as last season. e> io ? f > at o THE BIVER. 5! 1 vpflTOnnAVs DEPARTURES. ? Parkersburg.BEN HUR, 10 p. ra. n Newport ELOISE. 11 a. m. I, Btetfbenvllle.TrM. BAYNB. 2:30 p. m. J" ? 8int?r?vllle...RUTH, 3:30 p. m. In 0 Clarlngton....LBROY. 3:30 p. m. C. W BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. ro J Cincinnati....KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a. m. n Pittsburgh...QUBEN CITY. fi a. m. " Parkersburg.H. K. BEDFORD, 11 a. m. ?, I. Matumorns...JEWEL. 11 a. m. Bl .? Steubenvllle,.T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m. ca 11 8lsteraville..RUTH. 3:20 p. m. tr I- Clarlngton.., .LBROY, 3:3) p. m. _ tl BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. 13 Charleston...KANAWHA, 0:30 a. m. . Newport ELOISE. 11 n. m. I- Pittsburgh...BEN HUR, 2 p. m. i Clarlngton....LBROY, 3:30 p. m. A . Steubenvllle. .T. M. BAYNE. 2:30 p. m, SlstcrHVlllc..RUTH, 3:30 p. m. y Along the Landing. ** j The Keystone State, at 8 a. m., Is to- 2C day's packet for Cincinnati, c Tho marks at 6 p. m., Monday, show- {f n ed 10 feet and falling. Weather, cloudy jr and cold. 1 P? Tho river is full of Ice, but it is small tl' and thin and is not Interfering with C3 a navigation yet. CD Elver Telegrams. T! OIL CITY?Blver 3 feet 2 inches and ZJ , falling. Weather, clear and cold. J WARREN?River 2 feet 9 inchcs. H y Weather, cool and cloudy. ^ ? I MOROAKTOW N?ruver ? rcec j ? Inches and fnlllnn. Weather, cloudy th Q and oold. i- BROWNSVILLE?River 5 feet 8 I- Inches and falling, QJ PITTSBURGH?River 7.0 feet at the dam. CloffdV and cold. n * * th i- LORD COLERIDGE writes: "Send o me fifteen dozen Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Wine. I tried It while here and ' And It superior," n THE local and long distance Blue Til ts Bell telepbons sign means that you r can talk to 30,000,000 people. Don't e travel. Talk Is cheaper after 6 p. m. j? THE local and long distance Blue Bell telephone sign means that you can talk to 30,000,000 people. Don't " travel. Talk Is cheaper after 0 p. m. 0 ' ? Son tie >?Tll> Kind Yw Hw HlWff BOPgi ; 1 ? rne annual iuwjucioub ??*?> lven by the Arlon Society at their hall ist evening, was a conspicuous sucess and an event long to be rememberi by those who wftre fortunate enough > be present The hall was beautifully mbelllshed for the occasion. Streamers ere strung from the.chnndellers to the rails and on the walls were hung raccful trl-colored festoons. Tho Lage was fitted out in a manner to re?mble a one-ring circus. Here the fesIvities opened with a laughable circus artlclpated in by members of the solety. At 8:.10 began the grand circus arade, which was a side-splitting aflir. Then followed a programme of bareack riding, tight-rope walking and arlous acrobatic specialties. One' of tie funniest things In the whole show ras the Hon tamer In the den of wild nlmals. Ed. Franzholm assumed the ale of lion tamer and' It was marvelous with what wing frold he entered tie cage containing these ferocious' easts. Mr. Fralshelm's hair-breadth scape from the den, Just at tho moii*ht o llnvnl Pfno-nl tlffpp W08 > spring upon him, was an incident hat produced much laughter. Then lere was a trained donkey that cut ;>me queer capers and an educated ionkey, an impersonation of Ed. Erb's lut produced much merriment. The side show was also an interestingr ature of the circus. Here were exhlbed the Circassian lady, snake charm% skeleton, Jo Jo. the dog faced boy; ose, the wild girl; ^he bearded whan, wild man of Borneo, sundry ivarfs, the Chinese giant and the fat oman. At the conclusion of the clris the hall was cleared for dancing, nd the dancers tripped it to the music ? the Opera House orchestra until 2 clock this morning. There were many jautiful ana striking costumes, Tney ere furnished by A. T. Jones, of Balmoro, who had been brought here esecially for the purpose. Supper was jrved In the dining hall fropi 11 to 1 clock. The general committee In large was headed by Louis Heiner; ic dance committee by J. W. Herbert: 10 programme committee by David rau3. The Thistle Society, the recently irmed organization of Scotchmen, ;ld its first social meeting, last night : McLairi's hall, at the corner of arket and Twelfth streets, which will i the regular quarters of the society ?reafter. The attendance was very >od, several new members being entiled, after which addresses were ade by Rev. Dr. Cunningham, C. M. Drter, William M. Cunningham and r. Creighton; songs were rendered r John McFedries, Mrs. GIbb and D. r. Fyfe: and recitations followed by homas Wallace, Miss Harris, and a lung daughter of President G. W. reig. The society decided to hold its gular meetings on the first Monday each" month. TheNorth Malri street Euchre club wlU entertained this afternoon at ZlegenIder's by Mrs. Walter Rinchart and rs. Zach. Robertson. Mrs. O. T. Rhodes, of North Main reet, has Issued Invitations for an afraoon reception at her home, on Wed>sday. In honor of Mrs. Albert Duncan, ' St. Paul, house guest of Mrs. T. C. urko. < THE local and long distance Blue < sll telephone sign means that you < m talk to 30,000,000 people. Don't < avel. Talk Is cheaper after 6 p.m. < MID-WINTER EXCURSIONS > Washington and Baltimore at Very Low Bates, Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has ade arrangements for a series of pop ar mm- w iiuer j-auuidiuih iu niuii< gton and Baltimore, at One Fare for e Round Trip, allowing ten day limit i tickets, Including date of sale. These icursions will be run on February 15 f id April 12, 1900. Tickets will be good >lng on regular trains of the above ites and good to return on regular ' alns within ten days, including date sale. ' Do not miss these splendid opportutles to visit the National Capital durg the session of Congress. Call on T. J Burke, Agent Baltimore & Ohio Railad, for full Information. THE local and long distance Blue ill telephone sign means that you n talk to 30,000,000 people. Don't avel. Talk is cheaper after 6 p. m. f "Strongest in the World." \fanr 111 VflflC P/kltVlT I I ntVY LV 1VIU 1 UUCJ )B LESS THAN STRAIGHT LIFE ATES if death occurs within the I yean. FOE LESS THAN TEEM EATES you are compelled to withdraw iring the 120 yearo. 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