The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], April 01, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
'* Rho wore n little knot of blue,
Ho waved a flu# of rod;
%Vlth all her heart ?ho would bo truo
To Yalo?sho said.
And as she spoke a dainty flush
Gave token of her prldo;
He thought the crimson of her blush
Her words belled.
So whllo ho watchcd hor blushes start?
*' Deny It If you will,
Your blood?yes, even In your heart?
Js crimson still."
Sho turned and spoke, her voice was low,
And yet It plorced him through?
9* CI** TMI \ .
w... ,>U..1UM IHV-, i II uuvu you Know
(MY BLOOD IS BLUE."
Young men and women home from
College for the Easter vacation, bringing
school friends as house guests, give
zest to early post-Lenten gayetles,
among which entertainments conspicuously
now in talk are a large reception
dance and the Players Club performance.
Other interest centres in the
moving of many in Society's domain to
the suburbs east of the city, and the
outlook for a brilliant social spring season
is as yet not well defined. The
week now ending was given over to
church going and the Easter Herald.
The Twentieth Century Girls postponed
their meeting until next Thursday
afternoon. Miss Henrietta Rlnehart
will be tin hostess and the reception
will be given at the Rlnehart home
on North 3Iain street.
During the week friends of Mrs. Lisette
Lamping Laughlin, youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Laughlin. and sister of Mrs. Oliver
Thompson Rhodes, of North Main
street, and Mr. Alexander Laughlin, of
Pittsburgh, received cards announcing
her marriage to Captain George \V.
Connor. The wedding ceremony was
performed March 2d at Yokohama, Japan,
where Captain and Mrs. Connor
will make their future home.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth, of
North Chapline street, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Tallmann, of Leatherwood, are receiving
the congratulations of Society
on the recent visit of the stork to their
homes. Tho children will be called,
Hugh Brady Hildreth, and Helen Gilchrist
Tallmann.
The Players' Club will make its third
public appearance this season, April 20.
It has been decided to present "Sweet
Lavender," a play to be revived in London
with great eclat. Of that fact, the
St. James Budget has thld to say: "The
promisor revival of "Sweet Lavender"
at its original home, Terry's Theatre,
next Wednesday evening, has cxcitcd
so much interest among play goers.that,
already it has beer, found necessary to
open the box ofiice in order to meet the
demands made upon it. That Mr Pinero's
charming comedy will reassert its
old Influence over the public is hardly
doubtful: the circumstance, should it
fail to do so. will certainly be to the discredit
of those who can fail to appreciate
so delightful and inspiriting a
picce of work.'' In the London production,
MI-:-: Nina Boucicault takes the
part of "Lavender." The characters of
the play, which make an interesting
aggregatl^.-*.. will be given later with
wic i"v.ai wo.it.ir- i?ui tiiijuiK tracn. inc
affair Is to bo mado a post-Lenten gala
occasion In this city.
The Arion Club house v.-ill be the rendezvous
of a brilliant gathering Monday
evening, the occasion being the Easter
celebration.
The Woman's Musical Club will give
Its April recital Wednesday evening at
8:30 o'clock at the MllUgan. Wilkin &
Co.'s music room.-; An interesting programme
has been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. McMechen,
of North Chapllne street, are at home
after a prolonged trip.
Mrs. George K. McMechen. of North
Chapllne street, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas It. Reed McXstof
Pittsburgh, with whom she
has been spending the past month, Is
expected home to-day.
Mrs. J. V. Harding, of Washington.
EPa., nee Miss Virginia Hupp, is the
house guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
John C. Hupp, on Fourteenth street.
Many houses will be thrown open durf
ing the week for the reception of the
guests of the Presbyterian churches, of
the city, under whose auspices an assembly
of the women in mission work
will be held, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Luncheon will be served In the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
church at noon Thursday.
Young people home for the Easter
vacation, are Miss Laura Crangle Daleell.
Miss Sara Dalzell, Miss Jessie
Wheat, and Messrs. Henry M. Russell,
Jr.. Jesse W. Speldel. George Wise, liar
uiu *>i?e. xiaroiu jjiocn, Morgan HeJskell,
William (Jummlns, Mcrtz Fran/.helm,
Wilbur Topping, Louis D. Grubb,
Halstead Caldwell, Harry Zevelcy, Archie
Sawtell and Lee Dobbs.
Lieutenant "Walter Sweeney, son of
the late Hon. Andrew J. Sweeney, who
loyally entered the volunteer army during
the late war and rapidly received
promotion, left for Washington City
Thursday, having been appointed to
service in the United States army. With
the regret of his many friends at his departure.
go the sincere congratulations
to the young man who Is so well on the
road to the goal of his ambition.
Mrs. Alan Warren, who has been the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Warren for some time past leaves for
her home the coining week.
Mr. F. W. Eaumer, of Island Place,
has returned home from Michigan,
where he had gone for the benefit of his
health. ^
The "At Home" given by Misses Sadie
Sedgwick and Ethel Darrah, at the
home of the hatter's parents. Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Darrah, on Fifth street.Martin's
Ferry, last night, was one of the
most enjoyable sochil events ever given
In Martin's Ferry's younger society.
About thirty guests were present, including
several from out of town. With
dancing and other diversions. 1
mented by elaborates refreshment*, the
evening spent was one which will linger
in the minds of the attendants.
The Martin's Ferry "Thimble Bee"
was again handsomely entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. A. W. Dlven,
at her borne on Fourth street, In honor
of her Kuest, ?illns Wilson. One of the
many enjoyable features of the afternoon
was the guessing contest, the
"Bishop of Oxford's Riddles." Mrs Kate
Dixon was awarded the lln?t prize for
solving the largest number ??f conundrums
and was presented with a handBomo
picture, while MIhh Mary Thomas
received the "booby" prize, a small <
black cat. Elaborate refreshments were ,
discussed during the afternoon.
The Charity "Whist Club, reopens Its 1
delightful sessions Monday afternoon, J
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Steenrod,
east of the city. The members are requested
to take the 1:30 o'clock Elm
Grove motor, for "Thompson's" station,
where a conveyance will meet them, and
carry them to the Steenrod home. J
Xfrrctr t T
IUUOIWVU ?UHXLliTib, J
The coming week holds two concerts 1
for music lovers; the first will be given 1
by the Arion Singing- Society Monday j
evening, at the Arlcm hall, and the see- i
ond by the Woman's Club on Wednes- *
day evening, at Milllpan, "Wilkin &
Co.'s music Btore. The week ending \
heard most music either In churches or i
In connection with churches; among the (
latter endeavors was the bringing of *
Miss McMurphy, of the West Virginia
University, to this city. Miss McMurphy
had been heard here under the auspices 4
of the Woman's Musical Club, and her j
appearance then as now, reflected credit i
on her and the school of music she rep- <
resents. i
A! number prominent In Musical <
i - ws3* vV.c :i ?M.\v jd
Many TVheelins people who became
residence in Wheeling, while he was o
appears above. As mentioned in the
mnincd in Manila when the insurgent
under the direction of Lieutenant Bra
"Wheeling go to Pittsburgh, Monday, to
hear Emll Sauer, pianist.
The "Waldo Quartette was enjoyably 1
heard at several functions during1 the
past week.
The concert to be given by the Arion .
Society, under direction of Prof. Hermann
M. Schockey, will be the finest in
the history of the club. Prof. Schockey's [
name insures its perfect conduction and j
the attractions programmed embrace i
the very highest of Wheeling's talent,
both solo and ensemble, among the Int- j
ter the Philharmonic Quartette. This i
organization though not open to the
public, has continued its weekly rehearsals
Mondays, in the music rooms
of Prof. Schockey, its director. Some
famous quartettes have been added to
its repertoire, and this opportunity to
again hear the Quartette will be gladly
taker.. A large audience Is assured.
The Three Black Mantles will be rehearsed
at Milligan, Wilkin & Co.'s
music rooms Monday evening. i
Those taking part In the Woman's
Club concert as soloists are Miss Amanda
Spell, Miss Ella Brlce, "Miss Leon- \
hart and Miss Altmeyer, piano, and ]
Misses Eleanor Vardy, Elizabeth Heck- ,
er, Margaret Harvey, Theresa Phillips, ,
Amanda Spell, Eva Egerter, Estelle
Chapman, Carrie Brandfass, voice. The
programme of selections will be publish- <
ed Tuesday morning. The concert will 1
occur Wednesday evening at 8:30 (
o'clock, In Milligan, Wilkin & Co.'s riii- <
sic rooms and is open to the public. A '
full rehearsal of the chorus will be had J
at the same place Tuesday evening at 7:20
o'clock, where for the rest of the | j
season all meetings of the club will be j |
held, through the courtesy of the linn, i ?
no hall at present belnu available, the ; j
quarters In the Gorman hank building j
havlns been vacated by the A. O. II. W. |
From now on until the re-organization J;
of the club next September, the man- I ,
Axement will he on tho look for room*:. |i
The season will he closed In May. with 1 ]
the U51UQ1 annual Krand concert, In the ?
Carroll Club house. Hy invitation, the ' t
Woman's Club has Joined the Nutlonal ! j
Federation of Musical Clubs, which j
places It on a footing: with the best clubs i j
oi me couniry. i? uiuui mai uir iuj- j
venture of the Btep may he realized by i
nil Interested In the ivork of the Wheel- }
Injr club, the following prospectus Ik ap- <
pended: ,
The National l-Xlr-rntlon of Mimical i
Clubs will hold Its flr.<t biennial rn'-et- (
ln? In St. IxjuIm, May ?, to C, Inclusive. r
Ah It will be the first one of It a kind
fthe organization having taken place u
little more than a year afro In Chicago), }
and an the programme promises to bo rin <
attractive and profitable one. It Jh hop- (
ed that an many musical clubs aa can <!?? i
no will be represented at the meeting by |
/ '
r . .
a? a* ?
:mr
one or more of their members. Members
nf nil musical clubs, whether federated
or r.ot, are Invited to be present ut all
meetings, may take part In discussions
upon all measures brought forward; but
unless otherwise entitled, shall not Introduce
motions or vote.
The chief purpose of the Federation Is
the mutual helnfulnr?B? r?r mncinoi
by bringing them into communication
ivlth one another, and thereby advancing
musical art In this country. To
Further this end, there have beeii estabished
during the past year:
I. An artists' committee, Mrs. ?T. II.
Webster, o( Cleveland, chairman, whose
province is to formulate plans for engaging
artists, which shall aln\ to benrflt
both clubs and artists, without anagonizing
the already established musical
bureaus.
II. A circulating library, Mrs. David
\. Campbell, of Lincoln, Nebraska, librarian.
through which federated clubs
mil rent music from other federated
clubs nt a nominal price. Year books,
programmes, etc., may also be interchanged
through this medium.
III. A bureau of registry, of which
Mrs. Frederic llllmann, of Chicago, is
chairman, which enrolls such members
jf federated clubs aa will be willing,
!or their expenses, or for a. email remuneration,
to give their services to
iiiicr icuL-mifu ciuos. in tnis way,
small cluba may draw upor> larger
:lubs for musical assistance at compar-itlvely
email expense.
A 'I .< ' "" v:
\ y '
. .? * ' * > \
Miss Lena nrauncrsrcti titer, an Am
acquainted wiiu j.,ieuieuaiii. aim .?na.
n detail as military instructor at the LI
i lieutenant's letter, printed in this issue,
s' outbreak occurred in February. The
unersreut.'K-r.
HERE AND THERE.
The Easter bells are calling In their soft
notes fulling down.
From tin- belfry in the country and the
steeple in the town:
Far over hill and hollow the message
sweetly swells.
Till tho rills are bubbling forth the chorus
of the Mis:?
And y? lytel boy is tickled in a joy beatiiled.
As he sits him down to breakfast with
eggs on ev'ry side.
Oh! that Krister morning menu in its
milky white and gold.
A privilege to palate and no parental
scold:
If en fruit in many fashion#, on tho table
by the score.
And etiquette uninjured when tho plate Is
passed fr.r more,
Eggs from the pan or boiler, or perchance
petrliledEggs
tin- piece resistless and eggs upon
the side!
\nd when tho feast is over and the shells
are cleared away,
I fancy on the doorstep ye lytel boy will
say,
L'nto his neighbor's son, "I bet I eat more
crks 'if you!"
But his playmate goes him better by just
an evt: or two.
For so It's been for time unknown, ye lytel
boy, with pride.
Dn I'uster morn will tax himself to store
J'e egga inside.
J. W.
To-day is nn-all-engrossing date on
he caJendar, combining as it does April
fool's day, "moving day," anr] the tallind
of Lent, as well as the final brush
?P for a good appearance in the Easter
Sunday fashion show to-morrow, while
Saturday of itself is always the busiest
lay of tho week. Vet to the itinerant
enant all other considerations must
'ade into obscurity beside the tremors
ind the turmoil of moving his traps and
.'hi/dreri to another abode. Sherman's
r.nroh to tlx* sea or Mac Arthur's ad/ance
on Malolo% ore nothing in cornmrirton
vyopt as a. matter of lilntory
ind extended newspaper comment, and
t Is to chronicle ;i few of the Journeyngs
of the Crosslot family that the wrier
takes up his pen to write these few
lues, hoping they are well us this
eavfs him at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosslot Joined heart
md hand several years ago. The union
vah a happy one. Their only trouble
ay In breemfng united to any partlcu?r
house. Not -that they moved to escape
rent. Crosslot wan n.n honest as
;he sunlight, and to Ids credit be it said
lis every move across the hoard was
mule at the Instigations of his move ?vhr,
half, Their first homo was on
he Hand, a pretty little cottage frontng
the river. Ilete Crosslot would
iave been content to end his days. Jlut
ilas for tin- new husband's sense of
. onteutment. Mrs. Crosslot saw
ijreakers ahead In the flood predicted
'or February, it was Crosslol's first
nove.
North M/iln street filled the gap In
jer longings. The same river view as
>n Hie Island was given, and Mrs.
'JroHBlat Mi M loved In t)je knowledge
hat r.o '.SI Hood could come within haling
distance. Soon Crosslot got uccll
mated, and had settled down to that
state where a man feels on Intimate
terms with Ills fielghbars when Mrs.
Crosslot fell Into the Slough of Despond.
It was all for his sake. "You
know, John," ehe began, "you have only
an hour for dinner, and by the time
you walk up from the store the dinner
Is cold." John hadn't noticed any particular
Inconvenience In this respect.
"Of course not." she continued, "men
never do; but If you had to hustle
'round a kitchen -all morning petting
dinner and then to see It lay on the
table until It's cold before anybody
comes to eat It, you'd find out the difference."
Mrs. Croeslot repeated this argument
for several days. The next spring
Crosslot .consented to try a new house
on Fourteenth street, "with all modern
conveniences." Xo house Is built
without thorn.
Well, spring followed spring as Is
time's custom, and the Crosslots had In
the meantime learned much of houses
and real estate dealers, nor to them unknown
was the smooth-tongued and
strong-armed knight of the moving
vnn ftnttlnir rl.irnn
married life, Crosslot wondered why lie
had come to change residences so often;
a search for his street and number
in the city directory was like looking
for a colored gentloman In a Democratic
woodpile. lie always paid his dobta
as soon os convenient. Somehow,
though, he became ati object of suspicion
as from year to year he hunted
houses from one end of the city to the
other, and also out the pike, for Cross?lot
had taken a chance in the suburban
section. You see it was this war.
Mrs. Crosslot said: "The country air
will be so good for the children, you
know." The Crosslot family now numbered
more than two.
Thus It came to pass they left the
city, but alas! Before the city assessor
was on his next round, the Crosslots
were ngaln within his grasp. They had
moved outside the corporation limits,
true enough. Crosslot made the deal
without consulting his wife. "Right in
sight of green pastures am3 running
brooks," ho told her. "Cheap house
and rubbing shoulders with the city."
XTro Ov-ictjlnf' /vin't r>-*-nln(vi frv fVila finV
why she niovetl Into a house without an
Investigation, tout consoles herself by
saying it was her confidence In John
J K \
erican Girl now in tlio Philippines.
William Brnunersreuther nnd their charr
nfily Institute, will recognise the likeness
Mrs. Braunerereuther arid Miss Lena v
other American women in the city were
Cross lot's judgment. But when the exPressman
had deposited the first load in
her "suburban home," nnd her husband
halted at the Fulton domicile, her surprise
threatened n fainting spell right
there. The Crosslots moved out of
Fulton before they got used to the
utiaiiBu ui IIIUIUIC.
Two months on a South Side street
hadn't passed until the fever to move
caught Mrs. Crosslot again. What
might have happened Is indefinite, 1C
Crosslot hadn't run across an old college
chum from Missouri one day, the
upshot of which was that he got
drunk. That night Mrs. Crosslot began
tc sing the praises of a house across
the street. The^ intoxicated husband's
eyes glared at the furniture showing
the countless scars and scratches of
many a move, at the carpets too small
for one house and too large for another.
Ther. he burst forth in language inelegant
but emphatic, In recounting the
pilgrimages of their carcer. Mrs. Crosslot
cried, likewise the little Crosslots.
But Crosslot had his say.
This year the Crosslots won't move.
They have paid "so much down" on a
comfortable home In the central part of |
the city, with "so much per month like j
rent" to follow. Mrs. Crosslot holds her ;
pence, for Crosslot has threatened her |
with a divorce suit If she ever men- !
Hons "move" 10 him again.
The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and
quinine In a tasteless form. No cureno
pay. Price, 50c. tths&w
SrJUNft LAMH. firs! of tlio season.
J! L\i:III-:IAS ->"?? Market Street.
For ISnstwr?The Latest Sluirio $.1.00
IIuhsIu CuIfTuti Shoes for !?vj.-lS at MeFaddcn's.
FIITSII K(i(;s, 1 '2 t - - cents d07.cn.
II U.K11KI/S, U'-iol Market street.
Kenny's Ileatii[H'ul ICaster Picture
Given away Saturday, Apr}] Int.
C. D. KISNNV,
Teas, Coffee and Sugars,
10G0 Market street.
SIMM NT. LAMP.. Ilr?t of the season.
IIt:i:iu:i/S, i Market Street.
OASTOHIA.
B??r? tbo Tho Kind You llavo Atays Bought
i
S/Jiu/unl Sao
Saturday
alltt
jpr borrow
TWO BRAVE WOMEN:;
_____??__ w<
th
Remained in Manila "While the th
of
Insurgents ere Attacking po
Pi
th
AND BOTH KNOWN IN WHEELING m
<
. WC
alf
Jiciug .the IVIfo nnd Daughter of (
Lieutenant AVilliam llraunors- re'
qu
rout her, of tho Nnvy-TIio Lieut- we
cnant AVrltes a Most Interesting f?>
po
Letter to lion. Augustus Pollack,! g0
Which tho Intelligencer is Permit- da
ted to Print. ho
\\l
is
Last summer'a letter to Hon. Augus- fiU'
tuo Pollack .from Lieutenant William
liraunersrcuther. United States navy, lat
told of the bloodless capture of the La- I
drones, In which the lieutenant figured
as the chief figure In the exploit. Yes- Jje
terduy, Mr. Pollack received another 1
letter from his friend, who, It will be
remembered, was formerly the military
instructor detailed for duty at the Lin- ,\j
sly Institute in this city. In tills letter fat
the lieutenant tolls of his experience as ro*
captain of the port at Manila, a position
to which lie was detailed by Admiral an
Dewey. Previous to this he wasj the th<
executive officer of the cruiser Charles- in(
ton. Says the lieutenant:
OFFICE OF
TIIR OAPTA1N OF V!IE PORT.
MANILA, Feb. JO. T|.
MY DEAR MR. POLLACKThis is a
warm Sunday morning- and as fighting ?
has been the dally routine diet for two *:
weeks now, I have gained a little '
much-needed rest. On account of-the "IV
condition of affairs I havo, to protect pr
the American shipping trading coast- , j
wise, had to confine it nil here and l)x
the vessels at sea from here so as to C01
reduce the losses by capture to a mini- lac
mum. I am speaking of merchant ship- c0
ping. Perforce of circumstances, the ugi
crews of all the vessels are Indians jer
(Phlilpplnos;) they were quite willing sa
, T
as
|
?
if? vt Pig
for
an<
'J
wc
so<
fer
ning daughter during tlio lieutenant's ter
? of Miss Lena Braunersreuther, which ^ls
ere the only American women who retaken
aboard transports In the bay *
Tu
to work for double wages until Aguln- OI?
aldo's power began to totter and additional
pressure was brought to bear on j
them. In some cases they have openly K!
mutinied, killing their ofllccrs, then
taking tiio vessels and transporting
rebel troops. "We have now some Jive 1
or six missing. The admiral and Gencral
Otis are busy clearing the atmos- ?
phere in the Immediate vicinity or Manila.
Tn a very few days this will have
been done and then I think the rest of
the American treaty possessions will ^
receive n little attention.
The native himself, left to his own in- ^
tentions, will never prove troublesome. *
They will be only too willing to earn n 1
men firo living and fret a few dollars.
They arc not hard to handle at all. I
employ several hundred in my departments
and find no trouble whatever,
though I have often to work them at
night in docking and undocking vessels.
During all the lighting, among the hundred.-;
In my employ, they remained loyal
and faithful. I lost only live or six
in all and these I believe were frightened
off for fear of subsequent molestation
should the rebels (as they contended
l hey could do) wipe all the
Americans off the face of the earth.
Heretofore, when lighting with Spaniards,
the rebels have been badly organized
and much worse armed. Notwithstanding
this condition they had
In a general way a success out of every
engagement with their natural enemies.
Since that tltno they have been much
better drilled, better armed and better
organized, and they naturally, concluded
they could easily succeed in exterminating
tho Americans. They tried It
two weeks ago yesterday at 1) p. m. and i
oli, my, what a surprise! Thousands 4
of them are dead (cremated and bur- <
led) and the hospitals are lilled with <
the wounded, many of whom will never *
recover. They have lost In and about 4
here over 10,000 men. Our loss has been ?
less than 100 men; to be exact, sixty- <
eight ofllcers and men killed and 1:75 j
wounded. Our wounded people have a 1
much better chance of recovery than <
theirs, for this reason: The Mauser ball <
makes a cleaner and smaller wound <
than do our Hemlngtons nml .Spring- 1
llelds. To give you an example of this, J
in one of the hottest parts of our tiring <j
line a soldier fought for three days, <
having been wounded on the first night j
by a Mauser bullet through the thigh 1
above the knees. lie says that during >
the fight ho thought he rushed up 4
against a bush and was stuck by a *
thorn; it felt n little sore next day and j
011 looking at it there was a bright red *
njiui ?Mi iii.i il'k which convinced nun It <
puis! Iiaw 1 a th?>rn; )) ? u-rnt on infja
Rank. j
, April I, '
>L'S DAY. ;
is an ccccntricily in swimming a '
when Ilicre is 11 brid|;c handy, <
there is in golnc elsewhere to 1
money to buy a home when you '
I it on better terms at the .... Vv
MUTUAL SAVSNGS BANK. ^
htlng and was scon to go In batlilnff
iring an interval of rest and was told
at that red spot was a Mauser bullet
)und. He got some one to tell him
at there was another red spot where
at bullet went out on the opposite side
the leg and that he had better rcrt
to the doctor to avoid any comIcations.
He did so, and was told
at It was a Mauser bullet wound and
at he had better keep quiet for a
tie while In the hospital.
Captain Wallace, of the Montanas,
is shot through tho right lung and is
50 doing well.
)n (he night of the 4th Inst., when the
bels started their firing business,
Ite a number of American ladles
>re at the hotel "Orlentes." 1 sent up
* them and placed them on a transrt
In the bay. My two girls refused to
and stayed ihrough It all. The great
nger was from an uprising of the naes
in town. This was prevented,
wever, and thus a great deal of
lolesale murder was avoided. The city
so well guarded that It would bo
Icldal in their attempting to create an
rising here.
This will be an experience which will
$t me a lifetime, and, when I am, as
hope to be, relieved In May, 1901, I
me to "Wheeling to see you, I will be
le to tell you all the many little lnclnts
dally and hourly transpiring,
am very much afraid I have written
much that you will scarcely find
ne to read all, so I will hasten to
ise this, hoping to hear from you soon.
I are well here, so far as my little
Tilly Is concerned, and send kindest
jards to you all. Please remember
; kindly to all my old friends in
heeling and write my very warmest
d slncerest regards to yourself and
? members of your household. Believe
yours, etc.,
WM. BRAUNERSREUTHER.
"MOUNTAIN BEAUTIES."
to Only Ladies Cornet Band in
"West Virginia.
oclal Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
PARSONS, W. Va., March 31.?The
[ountaln Beauties" is the very approlate
name given to a band at HenIcks,
three miles from Parsons. It Is
mposed of twelve good looking young
lies, and is probably the only ladles'
met band in West Virginia. They
e good silver horns and render excellt
music. It Is putting it mildly to
y that they are quite an attraction
lerever they go to discourse music,
well as the pride of the little town
lere they reside. Since last August
uy have been under the efficient induction
of Prof. Herbert Blaker, of
.vis, who has taken much pains with
? ladles.
following are their names
d parts they play: First cornet, Mary
irper; solo cornet, Grace Craver,
odie Hay and Frankle Belgler; barine,
Addie Craver; lirst tenor, Edna
igler; second tenor, Pearl Craver;flrst
o, Tracy Bowman; second alto, Fan;
Craver; tuba, Gertrude Craver;
ss drum, Lottie Craver; tenor drum,
na Craver. The tenor drummer girl
not over eight or ten years old and
ss drummer not over twelve or four:n.
li> 1 LKLa 1 5? 1'UULLU
Christianize Porto Rico and Other
Island Territories.
*EW YORK, March 31.?The secretes
of the Baptist and Presbyterian
>mc Missionary Societies, of the Misn
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
urch, and of the American Missionary
socJatlon, representing Congregationsis,
at joint convention at which they
ranged for inter-denominational fel
vaiuj' mm cu-upurauon in i'orio 1UCO
d other island territories, elected the
lowing: Thomas J. Morgan, D. D.,
ptlst, as chairman, and C.
Ryder, D. D., Congregatlonallst, as
iretary of the convention held and of
iventions which are to be held.
7hese ofilcers will meet In September
order that they may keep each other
vised of all steps taken toward the
ristian occupation of the island and
II agree not to duplicate forces In the
ne community beyond manifest necilty.
rhey have also arranged that in the
ening of the evangelistic work in
rto Rico, a statement shall be pubtied
to the people of Porto Rico to be
ned by the representatives of the difcnt
societies expressing fellowship
1 unity of these societies in this work,
rhey recommend that the mission
irkers in Porto Rico of the various
lieties organize an Evangelical conence
which shall meet at stated in vals
for conference and mutual astance
in their common work.
Instor Stylos of I Joys' $5.00 Hlnek or
n .Shoes tor SI AS at McFaddeu's.
AVEET OllAXCJES, 10cents per ilozIIUEliEI/S,
S'-ifi 1 Market St.
"nstor Stylos?Gonnlno SS.SO VJcI
(l.Itlnclcor Tim Shoos for $1.08 nt
jFadtlon's.
IXEAPl'LES* Now Tomatoes, Xew
ilous, Lcttuce. 1I1TE11EI/S,
-~ *> 1 Market St root.
I^vjjCCCVOCV&CCCCCVCCCCCC
I*
i - c
1 Ik
if
I seen
I street
| It is t
I city,
| say i(
| Seei
J
FOR SPRIP
Why Supt Dohe
Paine's Celei
What Col. Waring did for the streets ,
of New York, Supt. Doherty has done
for Chicago.
As superintendent of the recently ,
consolidated departments of streets and
street cleaning:, Mr. Doherty has made
many reforms In the construction and
repair of Chicago streets and in solving
the difficult problem of cleaning the
highways of the second largest city in
the country.
Mr. Doherty is an authority on city
sanitation, the collection and removal
ftf pnrhflrro nrnl r?n nil mntlnm nort-i lr>_
ing to the public health. His carefully
considered selection of Palne's celery
compound as the best possible spring
remedy he could take and carry home
to his family. Is the recommendation of
as competent a person In such matters
as can be found outside the medical
profession.
Department of Public Works, Bureau
of Streets. Chicago, March 14.189S.
I have found Pnlne's celery compound
the best possible remedy for one
In need of a spring medicine, as an Invigorator
for the nervous system It Is
SilcSadden. (
$2.00
Extra Floe
Easter Hats for
MeFadden's He
1320 and 1322
I)
WWWVW/WWVWWWW/
ive Yon
our new wagon? Was on
s yesterday for the first t
he largest delivery wagon ii
and people who have seei
: is a beauty.
our ad. in to-morrow's pape
G. MENDEL & CO.
f I
Clff/MEee I
JiWITOa r
:rty Recommends I
y Compound,
invaluable. I cheerfully recommend It v,':
for all in need of such a remedy. '
Respectfully yours.
M. J. DOHERTY.
Supt. Bureau of Streets, taxi
Paine's celery compound is not an ordinary
remedy. It is the most wonder* M
ful invigorator the world has eve:
known.
The character of the testimonials to ||
contrast to those received by any other
remedy. People with ample moans of {?t<^
petting the most efficient medical as- Rft;j
sistance employ Palne's celery con- Ij?
pound in their families and recommeri W$
it to others.
It Is a conspicuous fact, and one that jp#
should be borne in mind by persons suffering
from the effects of impure bl^i Wm.
or a weakened nervous system, that P \ ::i
Palne's celery compound, the discovery p?
of Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D.. LL Wtt
D.. of the Dartmouth Medical School. U
tlie one remedy for regulating lb- t'-.'S
nerves, and purifying the blood, that Is :i
used by physicians In their own famllies
and ordered to their patient". r v
EfisB
|
| SlcDaddcn. j:
1
3Ho3U0
reify Easier Caps for only ft
1.58 Fine Easier Hals for 9Sc
2.(10 Fine Easier Hals for, Slit
2.50 Fine Easter Hals for $1.90
3.G0 Fines! Easier Hals for J2i)
it Department,:
Market Street.
?>
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