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And "Tako your plncos." fay? Mulllcan, "an* dance till you shako the wulj: Ana i lea Mrs. Mulligan oft as the iauy that gavo the bull; And we whirled around till we shook the ground, with never n stop at all. And l kicked the heels frotn my boots? please God?at the famous -Mulligan ball. Hut tin* best of things must pass away, like tiie flower* that fade and fall. And it's fifty years, as the records say, nine? we danced at Mulligan'** ball; And the new Four Hundred never dauco like the Mulligans danced at all. And I'm longing still, though my hair Is gray, for a bill like Mulligan's ball! In the coining week the most brilliant reception occurring in "Wheeling for many years will be given at the elegant Vance home, on North Main street, Tuesday evening. The talk in clubs and drawing rooms lias centered upon it since the invitations have been Issued. While the season ^0 some extent sees Its finish, many of the fashionable set, fast leaving the city of recuperative points, the reception at the residence of Mr. Alfred l'aull. on North Main street, complimentary to the Twentieth Century Girls and their house guests; the reception to the Charity Whist on Monday at the Schwertfeger residence, on North Main street; the Brockunler reception to the Spinsters" and friends Monday evening; the Jturke luncheon, with several other functions, permit the* cessation of society's whirl to come slowly. In the meantime the "gymnasium class" now formed will allow its personnel to become fully equipped for spring and summer sports. An engagement that is of interest to Wheeling society at present is that of Miss Lucie Orlan Itamey, of Sistersville, daughter of the late Mr. O. E. Ramev. to Mr. Halbert J. Porterfield, formerly of Oil City, now <>f Sistersville. During her residence in Wheeling Miss Harney was a popular member of the various social organizations, and a special favorite with everybody, and always counted among the most attractive of the city's young women. With the extension of best wishes to Miss Kamey from her many friends also go the sincercst congratulations to Mr. PorterHeld. The Monday Charity Whist was brilliantly entertained this week by Miss Clone Friend at the Fri ?.*d home, on the Island. The prise wir. <. i.; were Miss Marlon Shrivel*, of Pie :ant Valley; Mrs. William Willey Arnett and Mrs. James I>. Taney. The last reception of the prc-Lentcn season will be given by Mrs. William Schwertfeger at her home, on North Main street, to-day. The first meeting immediately after Easter will L?e at the home of Le\vl? Sleenrod. Mrs. Jason C. Stamp. Mrs. Charles Au! and Miss Schwertfeger. daughters of Mr. Fred Schwertfeger. of the Island, gave a delightful dancing party Wednesday evening at Arion hall. South Side, complimentary to Miss Hardestv, ??f Canal Dover, at present a house guest at the Schwertfeger home. Dr. E. S. Dullard aiijd the Island club entertained Thursday evening with a dancing party, in honor of Miss ilardeaty and her hostess, Miss Schwertfeger. iurs. imam r. wuson, nee .ujss Klla Wright. an?l Miss Sue Wright were the charming hostesses to-the Twentieth Century Girls last Saturday afternoon. The reception was given at the family home on Fourteenth street. The prize winners at the afternoon card game were Miss Grac:- Hope, Mrs. Harry Ceeii Whitaker and Mrs. Albert A. Franzheim, now of Steubenville. The gymnasium club, now enjoying whatever there is of winter fun. and training for every sort of out and indoor sport, is made up of the following: Miss Kate Hazletr. Miss Flora Wilson, Miss Lilile Cumm'ns, Miss Ella Brine, Miss Sue Stifel, Miss Edith Carr. Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Nellie Stiff!, Miss Cornelia Stifel, Miss Iwiura Stifel. Miss Mary Broekunier. Miss Shirley Brocktinier, Miss Sara Broekunier, Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Blanche Brown. Miss Anne C. Nell). Miss Eliza Speidel. Miss Bessie Rodgers. Miss Dora liodgers. Miss Sue Caldwell, Miss Ethel Bailey, Miss Ellen Hoge, Mrs. Virginia Hoge Kendall. Miss Virginia Harrison. Miss Bessie Harrison. Miss Henrietta Harrison. Miss Enne Cummins. Miss Margaret Cummins. Miss Hester Cummins. Miss Mamie Gallagher, Miss Anna Hubbard. Miss Stella Hubbard. Miss Edith Gibbs. Miss Blanche Kraus, Miss Stella Kraus, Miss Mamie Hazlett, Miss Mary Simpson. Miss Anna Irwin, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Gussle Hearne, Miss Jessie Moffat, Miss Tua Taylor, Mrs. S. P. Whitesides, Miss Jennie Wilkinson and Dr. Harriet B. Jones. The coming event of the week and one of the most magnificent ever witnessed in "Wheeling will be the reception on Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Vance at their hahdsome c ity home on Xorth Main street. A brilliant assemblage will be the outcome. Miss Mary Paull, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l'aull. of Xorth Main street, has planned a charming entertainment complimentary to the Twentieth Century Girls and visiting guests for Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents. Miss Belle Mendel beautifully entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Moilie Mendel and daughter. Miss Mamie, who leave for Porto Rico next week, and Mr**. Bichard Williams, of Brooklyn. X. \.. who Is the house guest of Mrs. Krnlly I', Boyd. The large event of the week was the costume ball at th<? home of Mr. Anton Jleymann, on Fifteenth street, last evening. The guests assembled in specter form and :ift?-r hilarious fun the masques were removed and the stately costume and manner of the Revolutionary pcrloa assumed. The wee sma' hours arrived before a thought of departure occurred. Mips Matilda Burke will entertain the Spinsters and visiting guests with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. February It, at the home of Mr. ami Mr? \t. M. Uusnell, South Front Htrcet, Inland. MIkh ShlrU-y Hrockunler will entertain th" Spinster* and ihclr friends nt ih?* home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f'harle* V.*. IJroekunler, North Main utreet, Monday evening, February K5. Mrn. A. F. I lusted, of North Main street, attended tfie r'amden-lMnckford v.oddlnjr at Parkers bun; Wednesday. MrR. Frank J. Tlearne and only Hon. Mr. William Ilearne, of Leatherwood, are at Atlantic i'lty. Dr. and MrH. John II. Storer. nee MIh:i Mary Moffat, of South Chapllne ntr'"-t, will take In the Mardl (J ran celebration \ at New Orleans, "vvliicli Is sal?l to bo ! , more elaborately planned tills year than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Jan. H. McConrtney, of the Island, are In Chicago. Mrs. Reymann and son, Mr. Ralph Ileyinann. of North Chapllne street, will upend the remainder of the winter In the cos*. Mrs. Ceorge K. "NVheat, Mrs. John lv. List and Mrs. Harry McLure represented Wheeling society at the state capital this week. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred W. Bnumer will spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. Mips Henrietta Harper, only daughter of Mrs. Marlon Harper, of Fifteenth street. Is the guest <lf Washington City friends. Miss Marie Belle Howell ar.d Miss Holly Patterson, grand-da ugh tors of the late Major Alonzo Lorlng, have returned to the city after a visit in Pittsburgh for the past month. Mrs. Louis Sua hacker t;; entertaining Miss Marion Lewis. <?f San Francisco, at her home, on North Main street. Ensign John S. Doddridge, of Wheeling. has returned for a stay with relatives. after four years of Interesting travel, from point t<> point with the American navy, not the least Important duty being his participation in the recent war with Dewey. Apropos of Dewey and West Virginia in an interesting communication hi the Intelligencer from the New York Journal. it was learned that the daughter of cx-Senator Henry G. Davis. now Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Virginia, and just returned from a wedding trip around the world, was appointed by Dewey as his ambassadress to President McKlnley, and this has revived a pretty little story in the most exclusive circles of Richmond's "F. F. V." While engaged to .Miss Davis, whom Mr. .Lee ipet under romantic circumstances, .Mr. Lee had the mischance to lose his fortune?not a very large one, by the way?in a bus mess icmiii''. t tie yuuua muti mh down and wrote to his fiancee. explaining what had happened, and saying that, under the circumstances, he, of course, would not hold her to the engagement. Whether he had primed his pistol or laid in a stock of poison does not matter. The young lady dutifully and tearfully took the heart-broken missive and showed It to her father. He read it through carefully. "Don't you worry," he told his daughter: "you write to that fool young man," he went on. with characteristic bluntness, "and tell him I've got,enough for you and myself, toe." The letter was written and mailt J before the ink was dry, and the marriage came off last fall in great style. Mr. Davis gave the bridegroom a check for $100,000 the morning of the; wedding day. Informal war talks will be given to young men at the Young Men's Christian Association building on Monday evening by Ensign John S. Doddridge, of the United States cruiser Boston, and Corporal William F. Huber, of Company M, First West Virginia regiment. Ensign Doddridge will relate some of his experiences in the Philippines and before and after the wonderful victory at Manila. Corporal Huber .will give experiences of camp life. Ensign Doddridge was a member of the association when he loft this city and Corporal IIu u>.-i ?.-> .1" uunv iiicutucI. J "(- young men will be glad to have the opportunity of hearing them relate some of their interesting experiences while in the service of their country. A party of excursionists from Xew Castle". Pa., were in Pittsburgh yesterday, anil last night left in a private car for a trip to the City of Mexico and Southern California. The party was composed of J. A. Crawford and wife, jr. M. Crawford. C. E. Crawford. L. S. Tovt, A. C. Hoyt, Misses May E. and Susanna Hoyt, Mrs. J.. C. "Westlake, Mrs. H. Irwin, Dr. It. A. "Wallace, Robert If. Cunningham. J. P. II. Cunningham and wife.?Yesterday's Pittsburgh Times. Miss Jennie Bailey, of this city, will join the party at Cincinnati and expects to be absent for about two months. The return of Ensign John S. Doddridge from Manila, where he served under Dewey on the cruiser Boston, was ati event of the week in social circles. The ensign remains here on waiting orders an indefinite period. While passing through Chicago he was interviewed and Is reported to have said: "I have been out on the China station for three years and nine months, and you can imagine that It seems good to be back here. It is needless for me to say that all of Admiral Dewey's men are devoted to him.* Me is a man who tolerates no opposition and he has done bis work v.-oil out there. I think that If this trouble had not occurred he would have been back home within a month, as his health has been affected by the long strain that he has been under. I do not think that he will come uacK soon now, though, as he will wait to see the end of the trouble. Ills action the other day in placing the Olyrnpla between the Orman warship Irene and the shore during the land fighting was characteristic. f the man. When our ships executed the much-talked-of maneuvre of drawing off for breakfast in the midst of the bat fie of May J, I think our officers knew pretty well that we had the Spanish fleet whipped. Several of the Spanish ships were already on fire, and as we drew off we saw the flames shooting up and heard heavy explosions. I suppose* that Admiral Dewey wanted to learn how much ammunition had been expended, but I do not think that th<-re was an actual shortage of ammunition." The war scenes exhibited at the farroll Club auditorium last night were in many respects wonderful. The departure of the ill-fated battleship Maine for Havana harbor was very realistic, as were the other naval nmm-n lug the destruction.of Cervera's lieut, the storming of Matanzas, 11??* sinking of the Spanish ships, the pulling dov/n of the Spanish Hag anil the'holsUng of "Old Glory." The line picture of Dewey thrown on the canvu:-* elicited great applause. Many beautiful scenes In the Gem of the Antilles were shown. The cavalry charge was very realistic, an were th" marching of the boys In blue, the ^Sr!:?' brigade and many other views. A few comic m-ries itl th" clone were I enjoyed hugely by the young folks. The entertainment was given for the benefit 1 of Jlolllday I'oat, G. A. IU AI.L the Healing balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway T'fne Syrup. Nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. .'! H'i.riO "Worm c.'orlc .Solo Shoes for ?1.1)3 at Mel'mUlca's. // I uy I i OOOOOGOCXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOp ? A Wheeling Woman ? | -c>- in Cuba. ? $ lJy Mrs. Dora H. Patterson. X ^ For the Intelligencer. jp Special Correspondence of IntclIlgcncer. HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 2.?In a little street in the eastern part 6C Havana is a vehicle stored away from the public ni-n A *?...? ..v. ....... *chiciu Liiui c-urrieu in us richly upholstered seats the royal family of Spain, but destftied now to be carried to the states, the property of an energetic American, who will either exhibit it, In the principal cities of the north, or sell it to some enterprising museum manager. Pursuing their unfailing system of making hay while the sun shone, and turning everything Into gold before departing for their home, across the seas, Captain General Castollanos, the last Spanish oflicer to represent the Castlllan government, as the commanding otllecr of Cuba, offered for sale the magnificent carriage that has been In use in Havana for state occasions, and *.vas presented to Count de Hlela, then captain general of Cuba, by the crown of Spain, in the seventeenth century. This handsome carriage, now stored beneath a common canvas cover, must feel its humiliation In its new and j strange home, so different from the sumptuous quarters occupied by It In the royal stables for six generations. The running gear is of a bright red, the upholstering is the most expensivethat could be manufactured by the skilled artisans of the old world, and the costly trimmings of gold, with the I coat of arms of Spain upon its sides, [ give it an appearance of richness which j its cost of $0,000 entitles it to. ! The driver's seat is a gorgeous affair, and amply large enough to hold four men. and upon the rear is room for four I lackeys to stand. Despite Its great i age It Is still in excellent repair. As I ! have said before, everything n Cuba is I built for the passing of centuries. The ! last time it was seen in Cuba in public, j the last time it will ever be seen in Cuba, was at the opening of the supreme court, last April, when Governor General Blanco had the dstlnctlon of I rldintr i"- it ilnwn tho Prmln Tlio nvne. ! int owner. Mr. Israel, or New York, I | also bought the expensive and elabor- j I a.tely mounted harness and ilie gay unl- , j forms of the coachmen and lackeys. With the single exception of the carriage which is owned by Alphonse, the j boy king of Spain, no like vehicle exists in'the world, and this coach is one of the J most interesting and valuable relics of j Spanish sovereignty on the western continent. I To mark the child-like love of play and of display to be foTind in the Cuban nature, as well as the Inborn patriotism. I and love of hero, living or dead. I have : but to dwell for a moment upon the I street scenes in Havana last Sunday. It 1 was the anniversary of the birth of ' Marti, the patriot and general, who was j killed early in the war. But the passi Jng of events has not served to wash j away his memory or to grow moss upon ! his tomb. j On Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, there formed on the Prado a monster j procession of twenty thousand people, ; all In varied uniforms of orders and j dubs. It contained hundreds of girls, i who. notwithstanding the light rain which fell most inopportunely, walked all through the parade, clad in garments of gossamer texture, llutterlng ribbons and French slippers. Hundreds j of costly painted satin banners were I carried. Intorsnors^d with numormm | silken Cuban llags, and an occasional ; American Mas of cotton. Numbers of I pretty girls were dressed as "Cuba Libre," and were drawn upon chariots. ! Preceding the procession, a howling mob of boys cleared th?? streets by compelling all tin? hack drivers to give the inarching clubs a free path. Among the organizations participating were Cuban soldiers, medical societies, law societies, cigar makers, children's schools, and firemen, in gay uniforms, which are never defiled, because there are no fires. Tlv* procession marched through all tie* principal streets of the city, to the birth-place of Marti, on Paula street, where impressive ceremonies \%ore held, and the marble slab was unveiled, containing the following Inscription: JOSE MARTI". ueclo en o*ta. Cnsa el diu SI do Enero do 1ST?3. J Homenuje do la emlgraclon de Cayo Hue ho. (Jan you picture to your mind's eye a like occurrence In any city of the north? Does any man put on his best attire and walk nix miles In the rain to celebrate the nationality of Abraham Lincoln or Robert E. Lee? Does any maiden offer the daintiest dress and freshest ribbons upon the altar of memory to 'General (Irant? Does any one play martial music or burn powder and patriotism to mark the natal day of a Sherman or a Sheridan or a Stonewall Jackson? Does any one, indeed, know upon what date that natal day may fall? Answer, oh. ye people of the j north, to whom even a Washington's | birthday has become an onerous duty, j and the Fourth of July an unspeakable j bore! In all the years of my past life, wijenI ever my mind has dwelt upon the thought of tin?'Spanish nenorlta, there has risen before the contemplative eye of my imagination a languid being, with dark eyes, who divided her time between nibbling sweets, swaying a flirtatious fan and gracefully pulling a clg| arette My friend, it is not true. The languor fs (here. The Jove of the sweets I is there. The beauty of the eyes Is there, and I nm afraid a little "of the fan business Is there, but she does not smoke the cigarette, t have known the thai don < ?f high degree, during all the various moments that go to make up her day, and I have given the closest study to the maid of low degree. J liav watched the huiiKhty beauty, whose eyes coquetted through fifteen courses of an elaborate dinner, and the sprightly senorlta, who sat out between j I he various dances of an entire evening, as well as the faithful hand-maiden, who humbly and carefully tends my j rooms, but. under no circumstances, whatever, have I ever wen a cigarette between the lips of a white woman In Cuba. Th" negro women smoke, that is. those of the lowest orders, but even they do not dally with the cigarette. The larger, and stronger, and ranker the cigar, the greajer seems the enjoyment. and they smoke, openly, as they walk upon the street, like a num. Now, I would like to whisper In the ear of my pretty, misguided sister of the north, who defiles her dainty Hps MCNVON'S WHALER Cures Cold, Coaghs, Grip, Ca= tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All throat and Luug Diseases; as Well as Preventing Con* sumption. YOU INHALE Medicated and Vitalized Air That Permeates Every Passage, Destroying the Germs and Heal= ing the Membrane. 862 SOLD IN FIVE DAYS, And The Demand Continues to Increase Hourly INDORSED BY ALL WHO HAVE TRIED IT. Listen to What They Say: A WHEELING CLERGYMAN SAYS: "I iiavo tested Munyon's Inhaler for Catarrh ami found that It quickly cleared my head and pave m?> a sens? of relief I had not known for some time. Unllko other Inhalers that I havo tried, you are not confined to the odor of the remedy, but pot :i full Inhalation which pasues through the bronchial tubes and out of the nose, clearing: the passages as It rocs. 1 believe that it will prove, a great benefit to suf ferers from Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchi tip." A MARKET STREET MERCHANT Who was afflicted for ten days with a severe cold and cough, called at the Munyon ofllce and made a test of the Inhaler. He was delighted .with the results obtained, stating that he felt relief at once. H?j took an Inhaler with him and the next day reported that hi# cold had entJrHy disappeared and the courIi was a thing of the past. A L$. & O. RAILWAY OFFICIAL Had been suffering with bronchial and throat trouble for the past two years without being able to get relief. Noticing the advertisement of tho Inhaler, he tested It and was surprised at the soothing Influence after using it for a few moments. Ho reports to us now that his tfiroat Is better, soreness has left it. his breathing is much easier, and. in fact, lie feels 50 per cent better than when he began using the Inhaler. COME AND SEE IT. Spcbial exhibitions arc being given this week at McLAIN'S NEW PHARMACY, cor. Eleventh "and Market streets, CHRISTIAN SCIINEPF, cor. Fourteenth and Market streets. GEIGER'S LUTE PHARMACY, Nov Bridge Corner. JOflM KLARI, cor. Sixteenth and Market streets. WILL \V. IRWIN', cor. Twenty-fourth and Chapline streets. C. MENKEMILLER, cor. Twenty-second and Market streets. BtRRIS EMER, HOSPITAL PHARMACY, cor. Main and Sixth streets, Benwood, W. Va. DANKWORTH & KEY, 3246 Belmont street, DeUoire, 0. BOWIE & CO., cor. Pike and Bonk streets, Bridgeport, 0. Pollto attendants will boon duty all duy and evening to answer questions and demonstrate Its value. Everybody In Invited to glvo this Inhaler a fret? trial. "No trouble to show It. You are welcome to a treatment "whether you purchase or not. PRICE $1.00. MUNYON'S REMEDIES. Sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains c.ured by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles cured by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, Ninety por cent of all kidney complaints cured by Munyon's Kidney Cure. Headaches, colds and coughs, impure blood, general debility, nervousness, all quickly cured by Munyon's Remedies. The remedies cost mostly 23 cents h vial, and are sold by all druggists. There are fiftyseven different cures for fifty-seven different ailments. TREATMENT BV MAIL. Write Professor Munyon for advice which Is ABSOLUTELY FREE. Tin* most obstinate cases successfully treated in the strictest confidence. "Guide to Health" free. MUNYON'S H. II. R. CO., 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia. and the perfume of her breath, with a cigarette, while she laughingly claims to be following the fashions of Spain, to remember which of the daughters of Spain she has chosen to be her model. And then, again, there Is the mantilla. Does not the very name or senorita call up a vision of timid eyes, half concealed by a f all black I nee? Does not every tender ballad or impassioned romance of Kspanu weave Its rhyme and melody, its lauglncr and tears, its life and death, around the central Jigtire of a high-back comb and the fall of the graceful mantilla? This, also, is a dream. It Is true, the national costume still exists, but in Cuba, as In Japan, and in Italy, and in Russia, it is relegated to the peasants. It Is either a mark of servitude or of years. If you wish to realize the pictures of your imagination. you must week for them nmong the uursc Rlrls in the park, or wait for the launderers who call fur your clothe.", or find It shading the wrinkles and leathery skin of the duenna, who protects her charges from the lions. Your friend will eomc In a coach. Her princess dr?*ns will mark the finished modiste. Her fluttering ribbons and airy mCCS Will v>incnrr ?u mistudy of Hit? prevailing mode, anil her pretty, doll-like face will smile and dimple, under un Immense picture hut, bearing a load of waving plumes. In Cuba, ?h In the entire world. Paris seta the pace of fashion. As I write, I have before me the letter of a well known and prominent citizen of Went Virginia, who desires tno to answer a few practical questions. Thinking they may Interest some other renders of the IntelllKeneer, 1 have decided to answer them through the columns of that valuable paper. First?What would pay best to take to Havana? Fann Implements decidedly. Ploughing Is done on tho Island with the crooked stick used by the revered patriarchs, and after the surface of the ground Is stirred In this way, men walk over it, and smooth it with a hoe: then it is considered to be ready for the planting. Picture to your mind's eye the harvests that could be gathered from this soil If properly cultivated. # Second?What would mules bring? The Mexican mule Is used here exclusively. It Is small, compactly built and very strong. Third?What Is the price of horses? The price varies from $15i? to $700. The American horse used here for pleasure by the rich Havanese, Ik always a superb animal. Something to give one a thrill of pride. Fourth?What Is the price of lumber? American lumber is not desirable for this market. It is dlllicult to' turn a Cubfin aside from the rut In which he ha t traveled, and they have beeti accustomed to buy lumber, always. In lengths of from twenty to thirty feet. Fifth?What Is tho price of cows? About double the price they sell for at hdme. Sixth?What Is the price of potatoes? Two dollars per hundred pounds. Seventh?How about American wagons? I think American wagons would not 11 nd a ready market. A large number of the streets in Havana are too ' narrow to permit of turning an American wagon. The wagons here are all short, and many heavy carts are used. The duty on horses and cows is live dollars per head, on wagons and farming implement^ forty per cent ad valorem. Eighth?Are there many Americans there? Yes, a great many. Ninth?In what business? Principally stork business (live stock), hotel anil restaurant and brokerage In merchandise. Tenth?What Is the postage on a lettter, to and from the states? Five cents. Eleventh?What is the fare from Tampa to Havana? Twenty-two dollars. Sunday, January -'J, marked an epoch. Upon that day was conducted the first service of the Episcopal church. In English, ever held In Havana. There has been for some time an Episcopal chapel nere, but it Is out In the precinct of Jesus del Monte, and tlie service is in Spanish. We had the very great pleasure of attending: the service on Sunday morning, which was held in a little, improvised chapel, opening off the Grand Plaza, and was conducted by the Rev. Dr. NeilHon. who represents the Society of American Missions here, and who Is well known to many people in Wheeling and In West Virginia. Sunday, in Havana, is precisely like Monday, or any other day. All business houses, particularly in the retail portion, are open as usual, and the noise of the street trallic, (and this is the noisiest city ii) the worl'd), makes the efforts of the clergyman to make himself heard one of discomfort, if not?of pain. In fact, on Sunday, the city seems more restless. It is a gala day. It is a day to put on your bravest attire and gayest manner, but a day that, seemingly, is without religious significance or import. The vast cathedrals, with gorgeous paintings, mellow windows, gilded altars and wondrous vestments, contain but an occasional worshipper, who kneels upon the cold marble of the floor, and sends up murmuring prayers, that I scarcely make a ripple upon the sacred silence, while outside a great mob of hundreds will be pressing forward to i see the street dances that are given here ! in different national costumes, or to : hear the band play, or perhaps to throw j the ever present dynamite cracker. I The worshippers have gone across ! the seas. The Spaniard is deep-feeling. [ resentful, devout; the Cuban is a child.' J The church does not appeal to him. ToI morrow he does not look forward to: | yesterday is forgotten: to-day he lives and makes merry with his toys. Ills long serfdom Js over, his freedom has arrived, and he frets against the restraint that is still upon him: not that he may sweep his streets or wash away the stain of centuries: not that he may build furnaces and factories and warehouses: not that he may cultivate the vast sugar and tobacco plantations, which would enrich him an hundred fold, but that he may start the band to play, and celebrate, and celebrate, and celebrate. D. H. P. In Clerk Robertson's Otliee. Yesterday. In Clerk Robertson's oflloe, j the following transfer of real estate was recorded: Deed, made March 2S, 1S9G: by Elizabeth Keller to Edward Samuel Keller; for Sr. and other considerations: transfers a lot on Wood, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Edward S. Keller was appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Keller, deceased; bond, $1,300, with Frank Frederlchs as surety. A marriage license was issued to .Tames Lipscomb, aged twenty-sfx.C colored), and Caroline Llynn, aged twentythree, of "Wheeling. Was Sot Released. A few weeks ago two Hungarians enticed the wife of one of their countrymen aivny from her home in the Eighth ward, and hist night the police arrested her for drunkenness. She registered as Josie Myers, and the forgiving husband created a scene at the police station by begging for her release in words that were liquid In their tenderness. Her release, however, will cost money, which the husband, did not possess last night. .\u East End Blaze. Yesterday there was a still alarm calling the Atlantic engine to lf?:: Sixteenth street, where a fire had started in rubbish under a grate. The blaze was extinguished by the Cabcocks with little loss. __ Overga Iters keep the feet warm. o()c kind lor .'.Tie at Mel*addenfs. St. ClnirsvilleNotes. The present cold wave is said to be the most severe that has ever visited this region. Yesterday morning the thermometer registered from '22 to U7 degrees below zero, and nt Harton it is said to huve reached 32 below. The pig that was rafiled off hero by a show company recently, has caused won- talk and trouble than a half dozen would amount to. Still, the pig got away, and at last accounts it was still going. Miss Lliln Anderson, an employe In (ho agricultural department at Washington, U. C\, who was summoned home by the serious Illness of her mother, arrived .yes t erda y morn I lit;. Mrs. Alex. Anderson, of Marietta street, died at an early hour yesterday morning, aged about seventy years. Congressman Danford is quite ill at the Clarendon, though not seriously. "Wool l'elt Hoots with Host CundooOvershoesfor $I DJSat .M( Kaddcn's. "We give no rewards, an offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Our plan Ik to give every one a chance to try the merit of Ely's Cream Balm?the original balm for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the Head, by mailing for ten cents a trial size to test Its curative powers. \\ mall the r.O rent alsonnd the druggist keeps It. Test It and you are sure t?> continue th treatment. Itellof Is immediate and .\ \ cure follow.". Ely Brothers, f>C Warren I stfi il. ?:.'W York. Open Dolly,!? n. m. i i and Saturdc BE CI The Wonder] Case yaw, what Is the grip? Can ii be avoided or prevented? And can it be cured? { Grip js characterized by a continu* fever, by a tendency to inflammation j the membranes of the digestive ai ; often the respiratory tracts, by pain j the muscles, and by debility. The grip in individual cases yari from a slight indisposition to.seve" forms with grave symptoms?these v; riations depending wholly upon tl healtlj. age. temperament 01* nervo' condition of the person. Those prcdi posed to rheumatism suffer great pa in the muscles; persons of nervous ter perament become low spirited, oft< hysteria, and, if not closely watche have been known to commit sulcid Severn! cases of this sort have been r ported this month in the newspaper Headache is a constant symptom. Tl bowels are generally constipated. Wha ever form the disease takes there invariably extreme prostration. Tl danger to persons in previous healt) ful condition is slight. It lias been absolutely proven th: there is one certain preventive of s riotis eases of grip; and thnt there oil" ri'Tnoiy for persons suffv-rlng wl THK STATIC C.RAXGK Concludes Its Session toy t he Klectic of Officers. Spcclal Dispatch to the Intelligencer. CHARLESTON. TV. Va.f Feb. 10. The State Grange concluded its bus ness to-day by electing the followii oflicers: Master, T. C. Atkeson, Mo gantown; overseer, D. W. Skinner, M son county; lecturer, James Georg Mason county; steward. George ] Sperrow, Berekeley county; asslsta steward, George H. Lewis. Grcenbri county; chaplain, J. M. Rlne, Marshi county: treasurer, T. C. Perry, Jacks* county; secretary, M. V. Brown, Pu nam county. Executive committee?M. A. Jackso Greenbrier county, for three years, ai S. C. Gist, of Brooke county, for tv years. An address was delivered b fore the grange by F. P. "Walcott, ci itor of the American Grange Bulletl *)f Cincinnati. ENERGY all gone? Ilcadaelv Stomach out of order? Simply a case torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitte will make a new man or woman, you. 1 Special Mnrixahi (10 Wfiifcr I>rc?i S1hm?h, lilnelc or Tan, atMel'ai den's. Relierin Six Hours, Distressing Kidney and Bladder di ease relieved in six hours by "Xc Great South American Kidney Cure. Js a great surprise on account of its e; ceeding promptness In relieving pain bladder, kidneys and back. In male > female. Relieves retention of water a If vnil r... i. relief and cure this i? the remedy. So by It. II. List, druggist. Wheeling. ^ Va. tf&a o i:\ccrifsio.v to si:\v ohlkax Mobilo ami Birmingham Accoui 31 jti'di Cirns via Ilaltimorc ?Vr Ohio. February G to 1.1, inclusive, the Halt more & Ohio will sell excursion tlcke to th?* above points at rate of one fa for tho round trip, valid for r turn passage until February 2 inclusive. For tickets and full Inform: lion, apply to T. C. 1UJRKF, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Sl.'.'o Wool Llncil Arctic Ovd shoos for DNc lit Mrl'iiililcii'-' tualo... ....Tilt BEE..,. s Bank. _ and Lives. Street. The Idle Butterto .1 p. m. Monday Hy dies quickly, ly Evenings. UREDOF ml Results Ob of Supt. Da\ [ it. or beginning to be convalescent from j its attack. j' Tlie unexampled public, demand for Palne's celery compound during the last ''<1 ] two months?and the proprietors of this , call for It?has been due to its use Ijy thousands oC people for whom St has *n been prescribed by intelligent physicians, to restore the patient's vitality. os to purify the blood of the enervating poison, to restore the nervous system c> to healthy action and to strengthen the a- vital organs. / l,e A person will continue, to.suffer from the evil effects of grip for many months unless he attacks the disease by gets' t'.ng rid of the unnatural, unhealthy in poisons in the system, supplying the n_ body with new blood, arousing the healthful action of the kidneys, liver n and digestive organs, and nourishing d, and upbuilding the over-exerted and dele. bllltated nervous system. All this rind * just this Paine's celery compound will do. In the multitude of cases where It ? has been used, it has never failed, tie A case well known in Chicago is cited. Mr. Frank E. Davidson, who is . one of llie most brilliant and best known 13 engineers in the world, had just finished ic the plans for the groat intercepting sewh er system of Chicago, which is to divert the entire "sewerage of the city from at Lake Michigan, through the famous e- Chicago drainage canal, and down the is Mississippi. Superintendent Davidson th had wnrkt-d for months on this sehem?\ \ ~ | Shcjndden. in HEAVY CLOTH VVINTPP PADt n.r?D i r. 3 T' *" ? ^v.m o i viv i. i- McFADDEN'S CA n, 1320 jind 1322 a????PWB?B?BBH1 " *' '"** - rs Ot ; . . . " Do YOU ^ ^ '?j 1;! or ii 8 v- :p4. . ff S' JZ&L lit ?>Sj, . & m l- <;H*> I n & <*< > <I<4> 'H' * ... g = ?>;; . <? < > ;::: Call at the Intelligencer Coi Room and your want w !:: immediately supplied.... tained in the idson. rC He was well night exhausted ar.d tc*o?J ^ to his bed from an attack of the prip. A ft<.T a while t ho 1ll5ca.se not havinc left SM him. hp was advised to try Paine's ' cch rv compound. He was soon back at Kg his office in the department of public 5 works, a well man. and forthwith wrote ? a letter to the proprietors of the remedy, in which he cays: ! "I had been told by friends of the j?j wonderful results obtained by them from the use of Paine's celery com- kg pouna. Auer ray severe auacit.ui.uie pra grip 1 determined to try it. I have at* ready found that my friends' reports Ejg were not at all exaggerated, and I wish r^j to join most cheerfully with thorn in recommending the rpmedy to others." Hundreds of grateful letters haw been written to the proprietors of| Paine's celery compound since the a?- ras pearance of the grip this year, teilinc,' of the perfect recoveries it has effected. pa The letters come from men and women! of many conditions. Few persons a^, ky? so poor they cannot afford to have th!f pa great remedy constantly in the house.: I? and none are so prosperous that for their health's sake they c.an afford to; ft be without it. "When so many men and h women whose words carry the utmost L-' weight in the communities in which K3j they live testify as they do to the frreat p? benefit they have received from Taint's. celery , com pound, there can be r.<> hesitancy in trying it. A sinple triaf. : is the test which is confidently in- ^ vitcd. '-y. I . S}lc5ndden. 2ic. s. Warm School Caps, that 11,* pull down over cars, worth 25c, |?tv for i's Heavy and Warm Astraksn -IFCloth Caps, that pull over cars, worth 50c, for i's Warm Flush and Beaver JOCloth Caps, that pull over cars, iJOv worth 75c, for ,P DEPARTMENT, Mnrkct Street. ^ -> ... . . | " if,. fi - I | | Blank leases, 11 I Deeds, f | Deeds of Trust, f j I For ftent or 1.1 I For Sale Cards ? | 1 infing ill be :!| | ;\i\; <?,<; , ?y?v ~ tv!* ; -i- V; ^': ^ ' i ' !