The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 08, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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THE JUBILEE 1
M
Brilliantly Inaugurated Yesterday
at the Mount.
THEIR ALMA MATER THE MECCA
t)F, HUNDREDS OF OLD STUDENTS.
J , PONTIFICAL MASS IN THE
; MORNINQ IN HONOR OF THE
PAPAL ABLEGATE. ARCHBI8HOP
g (MJahtinelli-thibute to the
I (ACADEMY'S FqtproKR BYAHCH
; /BISHOP KAIN-NOTADLE CERE
MONIES YESTERDAY?TIJE COM
MENCEMENT THIS EVENING.
Without a marring cloud In the bright
ITuno sky, and with all the accompani
ments of success, tho Jubilee ceremonies
were inaugurated yesterday morning at
Mont tie CJiantal. . Tho beautiful
grounds wero early tho scene of a Jorge
crowd of alumnae, and the number of
J 'distinguished clergy present marked the
occasion as one which shall long shine
resplendent upon the academy's es
cutcheon. The first of the three days'
ceremonies was a brilliant success.
Nearly every state in the Union v"a?
represented- in the farmer students pres
ent, and some of the brightest lights in
the Cathollo church traveled a long
^distance to participate In the honoring
of the fiftieth year of an institution,
?which has grown from its beginning in
3848, to a ranking place with any simi
lar institution this side of the briny
deep. The most distinguished visitor
was Archbishop Martlnelll, of Washing
ton, D. C., and delegate of Pope Leo to
'..'America. Ho was accompanied by his
secretary, Dr. Hooker. He was shown
all the honors due his position. An
other distinguished and welcome visitor
was Archbishop J. J. Kaia, of St. Louis,
and formerly of Wheeling.
The Mount never appeared to better
advantage. Its wide lawns and count
less shade trees and graveled walks
were In- perfect trim, and though tho
weather elsewhere was decidedly warm
It was not so on the choice elevation
the Mount occupies. There was a
pleasing temperature on the grounds,
while in the interior of the buildings it
was so cool that, despite the large
crowds, not a handkerchief was seen,
a significant fact that perspiration was
absent.
y ,The academy was In gala lfctlre. Four
V- immense American Hags fioated from
the cupolas, and trl-colored bunting
hung across the porches. Yellow and
white, the Jubilee colors, were on all
sides,, a unique and pleasing feature
being the white dresses and yellow
sashes worn by the academy pupils.
Flowers were in abundance in every
room, and cooling drinks were provided
to the visitors.
The crowd In attendance ran into the
hundreds. There were former students
present with their children and grand
children, and delightful reunions were
the order of the day. Naturally, the
fair sex was- In the majority. The exo
dus to the Mount began Monday even
ing, when the incoming trains on the
Baltimore & Ohio began to drop off
alumnae at the academy gates. Spe
cial trains Were run from this.city yes
terday, and the Wheeling & Elm Grove
motors were conveyances for hundreds
of people, while many people drove out
In carriages. There were probably
more Wheeling pepple present at the
production of the Mikado last night
than at the mass in the morning, and
to-day's attendance will even be
greater.
PONTIFICAL MASS.
The Jubilee, services were formally
opened with the pontifical high mass
In the Mount chapeL at 10:30 o'clock.
The celebrant was Rt. Rev. Bishop P.
J. Donahue, D. D. Rev. F. Z. Rooker,
D. D., secretary to the papal ablegate,
Was arch-priest. The deacons of hon
or were. Very, Rev. Daniel Connor, of
Clarksburg, and Rev. Joseph Stenger,
ofCharleston. Rev. John McEMgott,
of Grafton, was deacon of the mass, and
Rev. Robert E. O'Kane, of Parkersbrug,
eub-deacon. Acting as deacons of hon
or to his excellency Most Reverend
Sebastian Martlnelll, D. D., were Rev.
Joseph Mullen, and to Archbishop
Kaln, D. D., Rev. M. Fitzpatrlck, of
? Beverly, and Rev. H. McMenamin, of
Benwood'.
The altar wa3 beautifully decorated
with smllax and potted plants, and the
gorgeous vestments of the clergy re
flected the light of the numerous can
dles. Von Weber's mass was sung by
? a special choir, and a\ sermon dealing
with the features of the fifty years of
' the academy, and a sketch of its found
er, Bishop Whelan, was delivered by
Archbishop Kain.
During the mass the apostolic dele
gate, clad in- his rich purple vestments,
occupied' the red plush throne of hon
or to the left. The mass was celebrated
in his honor, and he took no active
part In It. Near him sat Bishops Wat
erson, of Columbus, and Phelan, of
Pittsburgh. The clergymen present, In
toto,- were as follows, In addition to
thosa enumerated': Monslgnor Thorpe,
of Cleveland; Fathers McCarthy. S. J.(
of New York; Haillgan, of Wellsvllle;
Duffy, of Wellsburg; Harris, _ Moye,
McBride and Altraeyer, of Wheeling;
Paquin, of Elm Grove; Drake, of Key*
eer; Mattlngly, of Martin's Ferry;
.Wehrle, of Bellalre; Bickcy, of Emble
ton. Pa; Ruddy, of East Bethlehem,
Pa, and' Stepping, Welgand^ Kluser
and Wlgley.
The music of Von Weber's mass is
magnificent, and it was beautifully ren
dered. The soloists were Miss Cecelia
Sullivan, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
Moram, of Grafton; Messrs. S. Emerson
and H. .W. Hughes, of this city. A
quartette; composed of Mrs. Truschel,
Mrs.- Moran, Messrs. Hughes and
Jacques Front, sang a selection. The
choir, which had been drilled by Mrs.
M. E. Whitaker, was composed of
alumnae, among whom1 were Mrs.
George S. Feeney, Mrs:' Patterson, Mrs.
Kevins, of Pittsburgh; the Misses
O'Brien, of Toledo; Mis? Sullivan, of
.Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Moran, of
GTafton, Mtes August Handfon, Mrs.
. Kellar, .Mrs. Warden, of Weston; Miss
MfcGraw, of Graftoa; Miss Heiner, Miss
Mamie Grubb, Miss Kennedy, M-rs. Wo
terhouse, Mrs. Truschel, Miss Hess,
Mis* Carrie O'Brien, Mrs. Kelter, Miss
Dunlevy. Tho music was furnished by
the Opera House orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. E. W. Spelk
Before the conclusion of the mass,
Bishop Donahue announced that he had
received a cablegram from Popo Leo
XIII, conferring ? the apostolic bene
diction upon tho ceremonies, the par
, ticipants, academy, faculty, alumnae
and present students, and wlrfhlng con
tinued success for the institution. The
cervices concluded about noon with the
Tccesslonul.
I ARCHBISHOP RAIN'S SERMON.
'Tho sermon delivered at the pontifical
mass by Archbishop Kain, was full of
Interest to not only those at some time
connected with tho Mount, but to the
community at large, covering as It did
the history of the ncademy for fifty
years. The archbishop pa,Id glowing
tributes to the late Bishop Whelan and
tho eight Sisters of St. Francis who
founded the academy.
These eight Sisters, said the arch
bishop, were from the Visitation acad
emy In Bnltlmore. They arrived In
Wheeling on April 4, 1808, coming from
Cumberland, Md., over the National
pike, In a stage coaph, tho bout convey- ,
anco In those day*. This coach drew
up at the corner of Sixteenth and Eoft
streets, and was met by Bishop Whr>
lan, at whoso solicitation they haA
made their Journey. As the diocese or
Wheeling wasn't founded until 1650, thla
city Van in the diocese of Richmond,
with Bishop Whelan presiding.
Bishop Whelan was a man of rare
foresight and an Indomitable worker.
With the ready assistance of the brave I
Sisrtera be laid the foundation of Mont
de Chantal. Its beginning was modest. 1
Tho Bisters found time to teach a glrla'
parochial school ctso. and lent their
energies to the double taslc with com* ,
mendable fortitude. Bishop Whelan !
had many difficulties to face. More j
teachers were needed and another
trouble was lack of room. Finally four
more teachers were sent from Balti
more. Then the bishop decided on a
new site for tho academy, andi after
careful consideration picked on tho
present Ideal location^ The grounds I
then were not as now. They were rough !
and crude, barren, entirely of a sign
of their present beautifying additions.
To purchase the ground and erect a
suitable building was a difficult tasto, ,
and Bishop Whelan strove hard to ob
tain the necessary funds. Bishop Whe
lan was the real founder of Mont de
Chantal, and It stands as a monument
to his encrgy?'wK||flMHM(PffiMi I
Archbishop Kali* paid eloquent trib
ute to the nuns In charge. Of the orig
inal eight Sisters only two survive.
Their mission and that of their succes- I
sors is Cl\rlstllKe, for every Christian
teacher Is'U co-worker with Christ.
Mont de Cbanital has been fortunate
In having for Its teachers ladies whose j
Intellectual powers havo made their pu- j
plls love the classic halls and return to
them with delight at the celebration of
tho Mount's semi-centennial. In con- i
elusion, Archbishop Kaln congratulated
the Institution and students, and hoped
It would receive^as in former * years j
warm encouragement and libera* pat
ronage. He effectively showed the
merits of the academy.
Incidentally, Archbishop Kaln- re-1
ferred to the antagonistic spirit against
Cathollo education, which was mani
fested among many non-Catholics, 1
when the academy was first founded.
This feeling of opposition, he said, had
worn away, and that now some of the
Mount's strongest supporters are Pro- ,
testant girls who are proud- of their
alma inater. The old antagonistic
spirit, coupled with tho limited means
of most Catholic families, made Bishop
Whelan's path a difficult one, but he
had- started right, and as time grew
his foundling progressed, its consumma
tion,being the present magnificent in
stitution.
DELIGHTFUL REUNIONS.
There was nothing formal arranged
for the afternoon, and it was spent by
the numerous visitors in walking a.bout
the charming grounds and buildings,
or in holding delightful reunions with
schoolmates of former years. The af
ternoon's gaiety contrasted strongly
with the lmpresslveness of the morn
ing services, and tne many chatting
groups testified to the- pleasure de
rived by alumna meeting with alum
na. "You haven't changed a bit," was
a frequent remark, and It led to the
observation of one distinguished alum
na from. Tennessee "That Mount girls
never seem to grow old."
The Opera House orchestra was sta
tioned out in the grounds' under a large
spreading oak tree, and discoursed a
pleasing programme throughout the
afternoon. Monselgneur .Martlnclli,
with a group of other distinguished di
vines, were photographed from the en
trance. Inside the buildings there was
an animated scene. Every one of the
large rooms was supplied with easy
chairs, and'conversatlon on "when we
went to school here" was entertaining
to no small degree.
The good sisters of the MOunt were j
indefatigable In their efforts to enter
tain their old piipils. They were as
sisted by the reception committee. The
trustees looked- after the visiting cler
gy. The trustees are Bishop Donahue,
CoL Thomas O'Brien, Patrick Kenne
dy. Robert Devries ahd George Fceny.
The clergy were tendered an elaborate
luncheon in the parlors, and luncheon
to the alumnae was served* In the chil
dren's refectory.
In the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock,
the Mount pupils sung the "Mikado,"
and the tuneful opera was rendered
with charming grace and finish, reflect
ing the greatest praise on the perform
ers. The apostolic delegate Joined with
the rest of the audience in compliment
ing the girls on, their fine performance.
The cast of characters was as> follows:
Tho Mikado of Japan Manette Joyce
Nanki-Poo Gene Waterhouso
Ko-Ko Bess Pomeroy
Pooh-Bah Eleanor McCracken
Pish-TuHh Sadie O'Bryan
Yery-Too Nell Schmidt
Tura-Yum Frances McQuaid
nttl-Slng Flora Bmboruer
Peep-Boo....' Gertrude BccRer
K*tlsha Emma Forbes
To-day's programme consists of a
pontifical requiem mass at 10 o'clock
for the repose of the soul of the late
Bishop Whelan,""founder of Mt. de
Chantal. Archbishop Kaln will be cele
brant, assisted by Rev. Joseph Stenger,
dcacon, Rev. John McBride, sub-dea
con. The attendants to the archbishop
will be Rev. Daniel- O'Connor, Y. G.,
and Rev. Joseph Mullen. Rev. Father
McCarthy, the eloquent Jesuit, of New
York, will preach a sermon on "Bishop
Whelan."
This afternoon occurs the annual
distribution of premiums. The com
mencement exercises take place this
evening. There are four graduates, as
follows: Miss Gene Water house and
Maggie Jepson, of Wheeling; Manette
Joyce, of Youngstown, and Lena Dent,
of BridKeport. The graduating classes
have never exceeded seven members.
To-morrow will be "Alumnae Day,"
bringing the Jubilee to a close. An
alumnae organization will be perma
nently effected! to-morrow morning, and
what promises to be the most enjoya
ble feature on? the programme?the
alumnae banquet?will be held in the
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
v JUBILEE NOTES.
The entire Mount is given over to the
alumnae to romp at will, or "carry on"
as they see fit
Mr. Bukey, of Tarkershnrg, who was
organist at yesterday's mass, Is the son
of a graduate of '67.
The Cathedral high school cadets have
acceptcd an invitation to participate In
the festivities to-day.
Mrs. Corlnnc Bldndan, wife of Lieut.
J. J. Blnndnn, U. S. N., who was on the
battleship Maine, but escaped injury, is
among the alumnae visitors.
Mrs. Annie B. Kennn,"relict of Sena
tor Kenno, of Charleston, accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Margaret and
Mary, is visiting her alma niuter.
Among tho 300 alumnae present Is
Sister Immaculate, who entered the
echool at Its opening In 1818, ns Miss
Feeny, sister of George Feeny, of this
city.
Constable Domlnlck Morris Is on the
.grounds,hs large as life and twice as
merry, seeing that the Jubilee runs
smoothly. "Dom'a" melodious tones
and strong right arm expedite travel
through tho crowds. -
Mrs. Mary Brabson Littleton, of Nash
ville, Tenn., was superintendent of fine
arts at the Tennessee centennial expo
sition last year, and she also got up tho
art cutalogue. Her keen insight and
geniality make her much sought after
by reporters writing up the jubilee.
Tho trustees wear white and gold
badges, the reception committee yellow,
with "1848-1898" In black letters, the
ushers wear tho academy colors, green
and white, and the pupils wear white
dresses with yellow sashes. The Sisters
wear a bow of yellow ribbon on the
crosses at their girdles.
The papal ablegate, Mons. Martlnelll,
Is easily recognizable by his clear-cut
Italian feat urea. IIo wears' a small pur
COULD. NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Flnkham Bolievod Hor of All
Hor Troubles.
Mrs. Madob UADCOCa, 170 Second
St., Grand Raplda, Mich., had ovarian
trouble with lta attendant ochca
and paina, now alie la well. Hero
oro her own worda:
11 Your Vegeta
ble* Compound lioa
made me feel like
a new person.
Ileforo I be*
gan taking It
I wo* all run
down, felt tired
und sleepy most
of the tlmo,
had palna In
my back and
side, and such
terrible
headaches
'all the time,
undcouldnot
sleep well
nights. I al
had ovarian
trouble. Through
tho advico of
friend I began
the use of LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
^ and since taking
It all troubleshave gone. My monthly
sicknossused to be so painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. I cannot praise your
Vegetoblo Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such a ehango
In me. I look so much better and havo
some color in my fnoe."
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
111 to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for
advice, which is freely offered.
pie okull cap, and a purple robe richly
trimmed about the shoulders with er
mine, held in place by silken cords. Ho
speaks English lluently, with a decided
foreign accent, and expressed his
pleased surprise yesterday at the beauty
of West Virginia scenery.
The largest class graduated In 1878,
and consisted of seven members, of
whom the following Ave are at the ju
bilee: Mesdnmes Mary Brabston Little
ton, of Nashyllle, Tenn; Isabel Morris
Lynch, of Martlnsburg; Katie McGrath
Fountain, of South Dakota; Mary Pat
terson Hltz, of Cleveland, and Mattle
Devries Campbell, of Wheeling.
The jubilee colors, white and yellow,
are very much In evldehce.-ln the in
terior decorations. ' Tastily arranged
folds of white and yellow cotton were
put up by several of the old pupils,
termed the "tack and hammer brigade."
They were Mrs. Milton Kirk, and
daughter, Emma, of Chicago; Mrs.
Kate McGrath Fountalne, wife of Capt.
Fountalne, U. S. A., of Fort Meade, S.
Dak.; Misses Maggie. Mary and Annie
THE LAYING OUT OF THE FIRS
This illustration, taken from a plctui
tho erection of tents on the llrst fightln;
Cuba. Owing to the dampness of thc-grc
camp Is not a very pleasant one.
Brennan, of New York; Mrs. Howard
Simpson, of Wheeling; Mrs. O'Brien, of
Toledo; Miss O'Bryan, of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Helen Devries, of Wheeling; Mrs.
Dr. Warder and Miss Rose McGraw, of
Grafton, and Mrs. Platoff Zane, of
Wheeling.
BETHANY'S COMMENCEMENT
The Programme for Next Week's Doing*.
The Commencement on Tlinrmlny.
The programme for commencement
week at Bethany College Is as follows:
j Sunday, June 12. at 11 a. m.. Baccalaurcatc
Sermon by Prof. J. C. Keith.
S p. m?Address before tho Y. W. and 1.
M. C. A. by Rev. C. M. Ollphant, of
Wheeling.
Monday, Juno 13, 8 p. m.-~Lecture by Presi
dent J. H. Raymond, of tho University
. of West Virginia. ,
I Tuesday, Juno 14?Field Day. .Exercises
to begin at 9 a. m.
3 p. in.?Annual Mooting of tho Trustees.
I S p. m.?Commencement Excrclscs of tho
: American Literary.Institute.
Wednesday, Juno 15, 9 a. m. Meeting of
tHo Trustees.
3 p. m.?Class Day Exorcises.
; 8 p. m.?Commencement Exercises of tho
Department of Music. Jean Moos, di
rector.
| Thursday, June 1G, 10 a, m.?Graduating
j Exercises of tho Class of 1S9S.
1 3 p. m.?Annual Mooting of tho Alumni
Association. Address by F. D. Power,
| of Washington, D. C.
8 p. m.?Commencement Dxerclsos of tho
I Neatrophllan Literary Society.
10 p. m.?Alumni Banquet at Phillips' Holl^
' On Saturday evening preceding com
mencement week the department of ora
j tory, under the direction of Prof. Kerr,
will give an entertainment In commencc
j ment hall.
I An unusually large number of alum
nl are expected. The class of '73 will
I celebrate Its twenty-fifth anniversary.
"BATTLE OF MANILA"
In Fireworks Witnessed by Nearly 4,000
People Last Night.
Last night, at the Wheeling base ball
| park, on the Island, between 3,000 and
4,000 people assembled and' witnessed
I wlhat was termed i'lie "Battle of Manila"
I in fireworks. The set pieces Included
| the blowing up of the Maine, the iwittle
of Manila, a portrait'of Dewey and "Re
member tho Maine," all of which were
received with some of the enthusiasm
that would be expected Just now, but on
the whole the audience was disappoint
ed In the production.
IIOBSTETTER-M1LLER WEDDING.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
last everting, at tho home of Mrs. Au
gusta Miller, South Eoft street, the con
tracting parties being her daughter,
Miss Augusta,.and Mr. George M. Hobs
tetter. Tho couple were attended' by
Messrs. Nicholas Garden and Oscar Hol
dernvan. Rev. Herman Haas, pastor of
St. Paul's German Lutheran church,
performod the ceremony, which was wit
nessed by only the Immediate friends,
who olned in congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. Hobstetter atjts close. The bride
Is an estlmablo young lady, and the
groom, who conducts a: barber shop on
South Chnpllne street, Is a leading mem
ber of the Aber-Nlt bowling club.
Attending 'the wedding wore Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Grub, and daughter. Katie,
and Miss Rhoda Becker, all of Marietta.
I 'ATTEND the A. O. U. .W. Picnic at
[ Wheeling.Park to-day. '
THE ills;
RccrultinK Office for (he Local
Company Will he Opened
IN WHEELING THIS MORNING
\
AND IT IS EXPECTED A FULL COM
PANY WILL BE RECRUITED IS'
A FEW DAYS?HUSEMAN AND
CARSKADDON HAVE BEEN CHO
SEN TUB LIEUTENANTS^MA
JOR COWOBN GOES TO WASH
INGTON CITY TO-DAY TO RE
CEIVE HIS ASSIGNMENT AS
PAYMASTER.
Yesterday afternoon a telegram was
received from Washington city signed
by Senator Elkln*. stating that the
lieutenants of the West Virginia com
pany of the Immune regiment iiu'u' . v.
chosen. Fred Huseman, of Wheeling,
gets the first lieutenancy and E, K.
Carskaddon, of Keyaer, Is the second
lieutenant.
Captain Franzhelm and Lieutenant
Huseman will open a recruiting ofllce
this morning at 11-46 Market street, op
posite the Peabody building, and desire
to receive as many recruits from Wheel
ing as possible thl? week. Lieutenant
Carskaddon will also open a recruiting
station at Keyser to-day. Residence Irt
West Virginia Is not a necessary qual
ification for enlistment In the Immune
regiment, and Messrs. Franzheim and
Huseman would be pleased to have a
representation In their company from
the over-the-river towns. The Impres
sion that yellow fever survivors only
are qualified for enlistment In the lm
munes Is a mistake; the only qualifica
tion Is an A1 phys4que.
The West Virginia Immune company
will be a part of the Fourth United
States Volunteer Infantry and will be
commanded by Colonel Pettlt. The
other companies are from Vlrgfr^r- and
Maryland. The regiment will probably
be mustered In at Camp Alger, n<;ar
Washington. As soon, as the company
Is recruited to Its full strength It will
be sent on to Camp Alger.
MAJOR COWDEN TO LEAVE.
Major W. J. W. Cowden, recently ap
pointed a paymaster In the volunteer
army, leaves this evening for Washing
ton city, where he will report for duty
to the paymaster general of the army,
andtbc assigned to one of the corps now
In the field. Major Cowden received his
commission yesterday afternoon. It Is
on parchment, signed- by President Mc
Kinley and countersigned by Secretary
of War Alger and Adjutant General
Corb,n* -
THE ORATORIO CONCERT.
Tickets were placed on-sale yesterday
for the Oratorio Society's concert and
the sale during the day was quite large.
5T AMERICAN CAMP IN CUBA,
?c, shows the setting up of the camp and
? ground of the United States troops in
>und and tlic lack of shelter the llrst
Monday night's rehearsal was most sat
isfactory, and the concert of Friday
night, it is predicted, will be the best in
the society's career. Mr. Charles Bukey,
of Parkersburg, who is the organist at
the Mount this week, has kindly con
sented to play the acompanlments at the
Oratorio concert. .
Clinplnlu of Sccoml Regiment.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
GLENVILLE, W. Va? June 7.?Gov
ernor G. W. Atkinson, who is now here,
has appointed Rev. A. S. Kelly, of this
place, chaplain of the Second, regiment
of West Virginia. The appointment has
been accepted.
6FEAK0U*
The Searchlight of publicity ft Plemtna
Hhefllnc People.
Publicity is what the people want.
Let the public 6peak on the subject
There has been too much claim?too Iit
itle proof.
Claims made by strangers are not
.proof.
Claims endorsed by stranger are not
(proof.
There Is only one kind of proof for a1
i Wheeling citizen.
The experience of people we know.
When friends and neighbors endorse,
Make public statements of their case,
There can be no question about sucb
'evidence.
This is the proof we have,
Which backs every box of Doon's Kids'
rney Pills.
No other kidney pills?no other kidney
.remedy
Can produce such proof.
Hero is one case of the many we have:
Copt. B. F. Goodwin of 48 South Penn |
street., says:
I have enjoyed good health all my life i
wtth the exception of a weakness of my i
kidneys which first bothered me about,,
four or five years ago. In damp and,!
changeable weather and when exhaust- !
ed from long standing at the wheel, I ,
,would suffer from a weakness and dull! j
'aching across my loins. This was ac- !
companied by a severe urinary weak-;
nens, causing me a great deal of incon-1
vonience. I would sometimes, If slightly 1
overdone, or rising quickly, become quite:
dizzy, but In a few moments It would;
pose-off. I was troubled a great deal inj
tho spring of 1S06, and having seen;
Doon's Kidney Pills so highly recom-i
mepded I procured a box at the Logan!
Drug Co.'b and used them according to |
directions. I felt their effect very quick- j
ly and In a short time I was entirely free!1
of the trouble. I made several trtps!
since taking them and the conditions'
that previously affected mo produced no
bad effects. I can honestly recommend|
Doon's Kidney Pills for all cases of kid-;
ney and bladder weakness."
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for CO1
cents per box. six boxes for J2 DO. For!
sale by all dealers, or sen t by mail on re-:
celpt of price by Foster-Mllburn CO.,;
iBuffalo, N. V. Sole agents for rtie United!
?? States. Remember the name?Doan's?
and tako no other.
CASTOHIA.
UNDERWEAR -M'FADDEN'S.
McFadden's
Cool Underwi
33c Balbriggon Undorwoor for 25c.
50c Balbriggon Underwear for 37 l-2c.
73c Cool Lace llndorwonr for 4St.
73c feather Weight Underwear for 48c,
51.00 Lisle Thread Underwear for 73c.
McFADDEN'S,
SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES
1320 and 1322 Market Street.
'THE A; OJUV. OUTING
will b. 11.1)1 Till" Afleriiooil ?t Wml
ms Park-Tin Mog.illl.lM ll?<l Tllilr
lilule KtlHc'Lmt Nlqhl ou?l lilailo ? I ro
iiuuiicnl lilt* I
The comical parade of the MoruI
iians, that weird and fantastic ?l(16 ls?ue
of the Workmen, last night, heralded
the nfth annual outlnB of the local
Jodgea of the A. O. U. W. at WhcellnK
Tark this afternoon and evening. The
seven Wheeling lodges with their fam
ilies and friends are due for a very en
S,b for^e? AnS0?V'hlW ottut,rs m
d'd^hat a
year. The committee concluded that a
long parade on a hot duy exhausts the
marchers so they can't enjoy the picnic,
hence they will go out lo to Par?. <ik
rect this afternoon on the 1 oclocK
and succeedlnu niotorJ.The MoKuUInn"
parade last night, under the auspices
of LaBelle conclave, No. 2V&, was very
funny. The grotesque costumes, and
lanterns,. made It the nttractlou for
thousands of eyes. Tho principal
streets were traversed, and the J >
band played Diiproprlate ai?, such as
"A Hot Time in the Old ToVN",
NlEht," Mary Had a Little Lamb, -eac.
Th programme of to-day's outing,
and picnic conslts of Pedro anOowllnC
contests, potato race, etc. There \\ j
dancing In the Casino. aoo* "u.3'? ? *
be furnished. Invitations to lodges n
surrounding towns have been sent, and
a big cxo'.vd of visitors Is expected.
The Beven Wheeling lodges are La
nolle. No. 2: Herman. No. 4; Wclcomi,
No. C: Reliance, No. IS;
IS, Upcliurch, No. 20, and Wheeling,
NThe3'commlttee on arrangements con
slts of Chairman M. O'Neill and Secre
tary J. L. McGranahan, with time
members from each of the seven, lodges.
John Weisgerber Is chairman of the
tlnance committee; Richard
of amusements committee. nnd William
Moyn, of the committee on music.
fnrl.mot.lh Strcl Work. I>r.trorr,l.
PORTSMOUTH. O.. June 7.?The en
tire plant, rolling miU and Bteet plant,
of the Burgess Steel & Iron Company
was -totally destroyed by Are tonight.
The loss will amount to J350.000. Eileht
hundred employes are thrown out of
work. - The plant is a complete wrecK.
only the stacks bclns left standing.
Several small buildings In the vicinity
were aJeo destroyed.
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES.
Steubenvlil&.QMEEN CITY, 5 ru m.
Parker3burg.ARGAND. 11 a. m.
Matamoras...LEXINGTON, 11a.m.
Slstersvllle...RUTH. 3:30 p. m.
Se&::^0BA^-tp;a P. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston...KANAWHA. 6:30 a. m.
Cincinnati....KEYSTONK STATE. 5 a. m.
?5SSSrti:.:.QUEEN C117. 6 jxtn.
Plttsburch...BEN HUR. - p. m.
Slstersvllle...RL THi3:30 ' P* 1m
Clarlngton....LEFtOY, 3:30 p. m. v
Steubenvllle..T.'M. BAYNE, -.30 p. in.
Pittsburgh...URANIA, C:30 a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Pittsburgh...H. K. BEDFORD. C:30 a. m.
Parkersburg.ARG ANIV11 a. m.
Matanioras...LEXINGTON, 11 a. m.
Slstersvllle...RUTH. 3:30 p. m.
Clarlnxton....LEROY, 3:30 p. m.
Steubenvllie..T. M. BAYNE, -:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh...LORENA, 2 a. m.
Atoiitcllie I?ni?<lil>?.
The Keystone State departs this morn
ins it 5 o'clock for Cincinnati.
The marks at 6 p. m. Tuesday?4 feet 2
Inches and falling.
Weather?Cloudy and warm.
Unless there is a rise to-day's two de
partures for Cincinnati will he the last
of the big boats for some time.
The Queen City will turn back from
Steubenvllle to-day, and leave Wheeling
at 5 o'clock this evening for Cincinnati,
on account of low water.
Illvrr Telegram".
OIL CITY?River 1 foot 7 Inches and
falling. Clear and warm.
WARREN?River 1 foot < inchcs.
lear and warm. '. ?- J
BROWNSVILLE?River 4 feet 4 in
ches and falling.
MORGAN TOWN?River 7 feet and
stationary. Clear and warm.
PITSBURGH?River 3 feet 4 inches
and falling at tho dam. Clear and
warm. , . ? -,
STEUBENV1LLE?River 3 feet C In
ches and falling. Clear and warm.
The Queen City, due up, could not go
farther up than Steubenvllle. She
I transferred her passengers, sending
, them by rail to Pittsburgh. The Queen
' City transferred a barge load of rails to
I her dwek and towed another barge down.
I The barges were brought here "by t'he
1 Charles Hook, which boat Is pulling a ,
| barge into the river wihlch has been on |
j the bank for some months.
??Ho\r to Curo All Skin DUrain."
Simply apply "SWAYNE'S OINT
MENT." No internal medicine requir
ed. Cures tetter, eczema. Itch, all erup
tions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leav
ing the skin clear, white and healthy.
Its great healing and curative .powers
are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SWAYNE'S OINT
MENT. Avoid substitutes. tt'ns&w
Styles in Gems
and Jewelry chango as well as other stylos.
If you want up-to-dato Jewelry you can
alwavs bo sure of getting tho very latest I
and most correct thing hero. Whatever
you buy, you can feel sure that you'ro I
right. Or If yon have anything that needs
to bo altered, repaired or reset, bring It
to us. We'll do the work well and chargo
you but a moderato price.
John Becker & Co.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
| 0027 Jacob btroot. Wliorlluu, \V. Va.
THE RAILROADS.
The board of managers of the Joint
Trafflc Association has rejected the ap.
plication of tho BaItinera & Ohio for
a readjustment of the differential rate
between Pittsburgh and Chicago.
The application embraced t;vo prop,
oiltlona. It asked for the establish."
nieivt of differential fares of $10 50, flnt
clas, and $9, second class, on the Balti.
more & Ohio and Pittsburgh & W>?
crn Joint route, and an advance of the
rate on the Lake Shore and Pltiburth
& !Lako Erie Joint route, and the Pan.
Handle routo to $11, flrat class, and
$0 r,0, second class.
J. 8. RHODES Si OS.
Special
Umbrella
Sale...,
200
Hirsh Bros'.
Celebrated
Melrose
Silk
Umbrellas,
26-inch
Paragon Frame,
Steel Rods,
Natural and
Dresden Handles.
Worth in regular way
S2.25, S2.50 and S3.00.
CHOICE OF
THE LOT,
$1.48.
J, S, Rhodes k Co.
PLUMBING, ETC.
W1I. F. C. SCHNELtE.II "SEfflWSS"
Dealer In all Roods pertaining to the trade.
* i!ul2 Main Street,
Telephone 37. Wheeling, W. Va.
JJOBERT W. KYLE,
Practical Plumber, Gas and Steim Fitter.
No. UK5 Market street
Gas and Electric Chandeliers, Filters,
and Taylor Gas Burners a specialty, tnrt
-yyiLLIAM HARE k SON.
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters
No. 30 Twelfth Street
Work done promptly at reasonable prices.
THIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY.
S SUPPLY HOUSE ?
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
STEAM AND HOT WATER IIEATINO.
A full lino of the celebrated
SNOW STEAM PUMPS
SUMMER RESORTS.
oooe3^s.3xt oxt"sr, aid.
Atlnntlc Hotel, directly' on the bach.
Open all the year.' Modern improvement*
300 rooms. Finest bathing, boating an<j
fishing, both bay and deep sea. Absoluteij
safe from Invasion by foreign enemy.
BUILDING LOTS vfor sale. low. Easy
terms. Own your own seaside catlap*
Address, JOHN F. WAG GAM AN. Tw
Fourteenth street, Washington, D.
Oaldand Hotel,
Smon 1898. Oakland, Md. SuwnJ?
? This well-known hotel, on the ?~
crest of the Alleghanles, will open
? June 15. 2d year of new manage
? ment. Modern improvements ana
overythlng flrst-class. UnsurpaM
ed as a pleasure and health resori.
? hours from Wheeling, without
change. Main stem B. Je O. Thrco
trains each way dally. . ?
? For illustrated booklet, dlagro"1 ___
of rooms and terms apply to Ghu.
A. MILLS & SON, "The Grafton.
Washington, D. C.
HOTHli STUA-ND.
Formerly .the Monterey. Occan end ? i
glnla ave. Finest location. Capacitr &
Entirely new throughout. Excellcnlt in c
cry appointment. Superior table. .
view. Write for reduced June terms o
booklet FAIRBAJRN * Wll.I.U^
HOTELS. ^
oooooooooooooooooooooocooo
8 -NURtSTIOnit ,$1ATI0V Q
? The Glades Hotel, ?
8 OAKLAND, MD., 5
O "ALL THE YEAR ROUND." 5
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