The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], May 06, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Oh, why chango all with might and malii G
From placcs old to new, ai
So that ?n finding them again
Wo spend a year or two?
Tho p?nce of months to overthrow, 1
Oh, woman, why essay?
J 4
ui ai-uauuns xor inc com- Ci
ins WQuk shows that social functions ar
arc subsiding, and the week now ending
may be counted upon as having closed fQ
the season cf in-door enjoyment. The its
hospitalities were numerous and all
beautifully planned. The Opera House Kr
was closed by Minnie Maddern Flake,
with society enmasse assembled. An
organ recital at St. Matthc'.V'-. P. 13.
church caused it to becomo a render.voua
for entertainment seekers, round- pi
ing out the week fully for all sorts and w
conditions of taste.
? fir
Mrs. Jam?:; B. Taney entertained tho
Island "Whist Club at the Taney home,
Monday evening.
The Twentieth Century Girls gave a
progressive euchro parly at the 12ch3
Point bnrn Thursday evening, complimentary
to tUc friem's- of the organization.
Til ? prize winner:*, were Mirs I
Lydia Gcod, Mr. Latane McLain and t
Mr. Robert Haslet:. 1
?.li.cs Martha Clarke, daughter of Mr. r
niid Mrs. A. J. C.'arke, charmingly en- J 1
tertalned at breakfast at the family j J
h.tin? nn - ? --
day. The souvenirs were hand painted
cards nnrl large bunches of spring Hovers,
brought separately with each
course nu.1 later tied with green and
white ribbois, the "Spinster' colors.
Those present were Miss Iluldu. Delaplftlnc,
recently returned fro:-.: abroad.
Miss Lou Beul'.. oi" Wellsburg, the
house guest of her sister. Mrs. Walker
M. Frissell, on Fourte;r.h street; Mks y
Martha Caldwell. Mis?. Llllie Varc^.Miss
Jane Stuart Price. Miss Mary Brocku- Cc
r-ier, Miss Shirley Brockun'er, Mis3 ur
Martha List, Miss Mary McMechen.Miss 'r1
Jestle Berser. Miss Francw Jordan, yc
Mrs. Frank KearnoCrockard. Mrs.
Harry Fillmore Stallma*.?. Mrs. John H.
Storer, Mr?. Clark ; Hamilton, jr.. Mrs.
Percy Nor to;- and Mrs. John Brown
Wilson vl.
ea
Mr. Charles Copp and his sister. Miss jn
Carrie.Copp. will entertain the Island ce
Whist Club Monday evening:, at their th
home cn tin Islani. ^
iii
ro
The Alumnae Association of Mount sii
de Chantal hct a brilliant social session wl
at the academy las', evening- Among J
the Informs: entertainer.? wera Mrs. rr
Martha E. Whitakcr, Mrs. George Up- St
dOgraff, Mis.-, Emily Polloek, Miss Ma- til
inla D. Grubb and Mivs Elsie Gundlins.
a:
Mrc. Mary Delaplai-.e and daughter, C<
Miss Kuldi. Delaplaine, of Chapllne M
street, who recently return?/! from a ^
prolonged sojourn on the continent, g.
brought many pojiverirs of valu<? and nc
import, amor.;: tnem a beautiful sped- "
men of the Japanese do~. ^
W
Miss Elsio "Whitaker. youngest daugh- h
ter of Hon. and Mr1;. Nelson E. Whlta- P1-"
ker, of Chapline street, is preparing ^
lor a year's stay abroad, with friends, "j
tli
Mr. and Mrs. "William Laughlin are St
house guests of Mrs. Sydney Laughlln,
at "Woodsdale, after a winter's sojourn
in the south for the benefit of Mr.
Laughlin's health. '
hi
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawford so
Campbell, of Denver, are the house T1
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frew, of IS,
Fourteenth street. M
ot
Mrs. Henry M. Russcl and daughter, br
Miss Ms.iV.Uda Burke, of the Island, are T1
in Pittsburgh. in
. gi
Thfl many friends of tho family *of at
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles W. Franzhelm of
tho Island, most sincerely deplore the 1
prolongod illness of Mrs. Franzhelm, M
formerly Miss Ida Mertz, of Revenna, ch
and who sSnco l:*r advent into Wheel- in
lng society has always been prominent
anions its most charming matrons. pe
vc
Mr. J. F. Tener, of Pittsburgh, and E;
wife, formerly Miss Nora Simpson,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Simp- be
scr., of this city, sailed Thursday for so
England. en
Miss Mary McHenry, of Cumberland, pa
will be May Queen at tho Mount de p.t
Chantal celebration next Tuesday. Miss ro
McHenry 13 one of tho very brightest
young girls ever sent from that institution.
~
r=
Frof. George Dellbruggc will clcse his |
dancing school next Friday evening, n
May 12, at Wheeling Park Carino, with 0
an exhibition of dolsarte arid fancy B
dancing from 8 to 10 o'clock. Dancing S
from 10 to 12. The Opera House orchea- I
tra will ftsrnlsli music. Special cars fi
leave at 7 and 7:30 p. in.
Mrs. Charles M. Alforti, of Philadelphia,
In spending two weeks with her
sister, Miss Worrell, at 2122 Market
street.
The ladies composing the committers
of the Hospital Association, have accepted
the off? r of a booth at the coming
Street Fair and will nerve refreshments
throughout the carnival.
The Married Ladles' Euchre Club was
brilliantly entertained yesterday, after- ^
noon by Mrs. Lawrence Sands, at the ?
Bands residence, <>n the Island. The
prl7? wlnn'^y of the afternoon wore
.Mrs. Clarke Hamilton, jr., and Mrs. T"
Harry Fillmore Stallman. fJuesta of ,/
the club were Mrs. Wylie Heal I, of
V/ellaburg; Mrs. John II. Storer. Mrs.
Frank Hearne Crockard. Miss Virginia
Miller and Mies Lulu Horsley.
Mr:*. Fred Lange, of Fourteenth
street, has returned from New York. ?>
Mrs. Emma Fisher and dauxrhtarJiflss "
|^soa?
ortrudc Fisher, of Fourteenth street, a
e in Washington City. t
Mrs. W. W. Arnett elegantly enter- 'J
Incd at duplicate whist Tuesday cveni*.
Tr.cso present were Mr. and Mrs.
ur.es Nelll, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander *
impbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowie
id Mrs. Charles II. Taney. j
The Woman's Club. Martin's Ferry's J
u.bui.WttUUJl, UlUat'U
5 second year nt tho home of Mrs. 13.
.Wllloma, on Fourth Btreet \Vetines- *
ty afternoon with an elegant pro- P
am me.
The fiftieth anniversary of his birth c
as the occasion last nlyhc of a gath- n
Injr at the home of Mr. George E. Sti- t
1, North Main street, ami anhonj; the C
ensant features connected with It ii
a.s the presence of a number of Mr. ?
Mel's relative* from a distance. They
me In a parry from St. Louis and the
<a Mr Stlfei h.-td of their
' V
f
Miss Ertua Carter M'cConrtimy. o
fint- KUr.a Cartel* McCourtney Is th'i only j t!
.tighter o' M-. and Mrs. Jame.i il. M::- } < ">
?urtnoy, and one of the prominent lis- j ?
es ir. th- younger soclr.I set of the city, '
Dm which sin: will be mlwed during her | ^
ar'c sojourn on the continent, for which ^
e starts in June. Miss McCourtney was j,
.ucated In Philadelphia. Her portrait ! c
ih dene in oil by Morgan J. Rhees. | f(
ic
.
riier in the day
The affair last night had the pleas- l'
t; absence of 'orrr.alSV attending re- h
ptior.s. and It wan enjoy ably spent by
e guests, nearly one hundred in nun:-- w
:r. Mr. Stifel was the recipient of -y
any congratulations on his having ?
unded out the hnif century, and in t,
mllar expression-} many other people tl
11 Join ar.il hoping for him many more f<
ars .-if health and prosperity. ;j
Among the near relatives present S|
om a distance were Mr. Charles A. t:
ifel. Mrs. EmiSk Link and Mr-. Ma- s
da Demmer. of Allegheny, Pa..brother e
jd sisters respectively of the host: e
r5. Dr." Stifel, of Pittsburgh: Mr. ^
id Mrs. George Dock, Mr. and .Mrs.
jnradls, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stifel, j,
rs. Julia Straub and daughter. Mr. p
ilius and Miss Ida "Winkelmeyer. Miss
>phia Gaugtr, of St. Louis, and Miss
il'el, of Cincinnati. Many ol* those
im-d were accompanicd by their o
milies. c
Mr. Stifel, who celebrated his fiftieth 1
rthday yesterday, was born in
heeling and has since resided hero. ^
e is the senior member of the dry
tods firm of George E. Stifel & Co., j*
liich he was instrumental in forming J3
ioul twenty years aire. Ho is the son
the lat% J. Lewis Stifel, and a bro- p
e- of Mr. William F. Stifel. of the c'
ifel calico tvnrku '1
MUSICAL WHEELING. ?
n
rhc closing of the musical season Is at ^
ind and Interest centres In th> few q
hedulei concerns yet to be given, b
ic first occurs Thursday evening,May v
, and will be given by the Woman's f(
uslcal Club on an elaborate scale. The ?
her Is the annual Arlon Sommerslachtsfea:
to be giver.- this year, on
lursday evening, June l.at the Wheel- j,
g Pari:. The opera at tha Park, be- })
nning Monday. May 22. Is already ere- ^
ing plcasurcabte anticipation. r(
The organ recital given by ParJn R. tl
yers, organist of St. Matthew's P. E. ?
lurch, In that edifice Thursday eveng,
was a complete success from every t!
andpolnt 7.1r. Myers' organ num- p
rs sutnlned his reputation, but of es- f;
:clal Interest that evening was his o
>etil participation, the duet by Miss o
pdegraff and Mr. Myers being a fea- j,re
of a moro than usually well deliv- t:
ed programme. Mrs. 'J'atum sang n
autlfully. The numbers of Mr. Etner- e
n and Mr. Paurri were attentatively r
Joyed.
t!
The Woman's Club meets for rehearl
on Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock,
Milllgan. Wilkin & Co.'s music
nm?. All future rehearsals this sea- 1*
5rlc3addcn. |
25c for
Men's Pretty
Summer Hats.
mMKN'SFl
jvottrln |
bands, n
>n;vs I
MiS2
McFadden's Shirt
1316 to 1322 Market
Sit tUual Siwir
Sa
v :: "Saturday's Child
The old nursery rhyi
nn'>'? for ,1,c Savings
'}' day a help that will I
greater because EAR
iWVi/vV-W? Mutual Savings
?|V^^ .'T* ft,
on will occur on Monday out of defernce
to the president, Mrs. George J3.
?nldweil, who cannct be present on
.'ucsdaya.
The Orpheus Society rehearses on
londay at the Conservatory of Music to
>repare for participation in the coming
Sisteddfod to bo held in this city,
une 3.
The Opera House Orchestra opeLS the
Vhecllng Park Reason with a splendid
irogramrne Sunday afternoon.
The Arlon, Heethoven nnd Mozart roletles
and Martln'o Ferry Mannerchor
re busily rehearsing at their nails for
he coming saengerfest to take place in
llnclnnati next month. Musical AVheelng
will be well represented on the-prolamine.
SCHOOL MELANGE.
The relation,of teacher and. parent
s not properly understood by many
teachers and parents. There should be
. most cordial relation existing, In orcr
that the school he a complete suce.?c,
but. on the contrary the relation Is i
, very strain <1 one In m?xny: cases, to
aV til.i llJUSt -inil llnfftffnimtnli* nnWVnf
a rent nor teachers, In many cases, try
o make it better. Teachers fall to visit1
he parents and thus do their part toward
a proper understanding, while I
arents talk slightingly of the teacher ,
^ the presence of their children, and so j
he teacher continues to have trouble I
nd wonders why it l.s ko. The teacher
,*ho will not try to get acquainted with
he parent, and thus know the home cnIronments
of the child Is not lit to lie
teacher; and we might add that the
a rent who listens to all the talk of the
hild concerning the teacher without
uvestlgatlng to fin*l out the truth or
ulslty of tales told on the teacher, Is
arguing one of the first duties n parnt
owes to the teacher, the school arid
lie child. Parents will do well to think
f this. The teacher wishes the welfare
f your child and will do all In her powr
to assist it In any and every way
osslble. Go and see the teacher whenver
you have a grievance. If you do
iris in a proper spirit ninety-nine cases
i hundred everything will be amiably
settled. Teacher, you cannot af3rd
not to know the parents of every
hild under your control.
As the close of school approaches,
?achers are beginning to plan as to
ow they will spend their vacation to
le best advantage. A pood programme
ould be to -spend the first week at
Thlte Sulphur Springs, attending the
tate "Educational Association, then go
> Washington City for a few days, of>r
which settle down at Morgantown
>r a few weeks' recreation, attending
ic summer session of the state unlverity.
In this way the teacher can enter
nt me iu 11 ? ua a iresn
tore of knowledge and a mind sharpned
by contact with the minds of othr
educators, and at the same time the
hyslcal mar or woman will be
trengthened by change of scene and
1 breathing th^ pure fresh air of the
lace* mentioned.
The writer acknowledges the receipt
f a copy of the "West Virginia Iteforni
chool News, a semi-monthly magaine,
published under direction of the
}form school at Pruntytown. It is ed:od
by Spencer H. Ball, -the efficient
?acher of music, and the work is <lcne
y the committee on printing. It is
right and new by and is worthy a
lac* in any horn?. An interesting acount
of the visit of the grand loil^-j of
:ie A. IT. O. W.. April 19.. to the reform
choo). in published. Th^ bpya treated
le visitors to a programme consisting
f recitation.-, vocal and Instrumental
msic. Th-? nam? of at least -two
Wheeling boys apppar on the prorammc.
The address to the bops by
ur own Prof. P.riiles, and a recitation
y hln: are highly spoken of. Uy the
,ny. it is no wondc.* one of the little
)llows cried out "Gee whiz!" when the
rofessor spoke of his large family of
oys.
The school year will soon close and
; is well that both teacher and pupil
egln to consider whether the work has
een properly done and If not the few
?malning days ought to see specla? t?fnrt*
to round up the year's work so
iiat it may be as nearly well done as
ossible. In the matter of promotion
he teacher should be very careful,
nille we would not recommond promoIon
in cases where the pupil Is not preared
for it, still there are many who
ill to pass a satisfactory examination
n questions prepared by the principal
r superintendent, nnd still in the oplnm
of the tenclu r are well prepared for
he work of the next higher grade. In
II such cases, the opinion of the teachr
is worth a great deal more than the
esulta of the examination, and the
-a-.nl i ujHurjn wouio oe tauen every
me by the writer.
The May number of the Wost .Vlrprln>
School Journal Is Just nt hand nuri Is
SccJaddcn.
N'i: STRAW 11 ATS, ffio llKlit />r
pri'ft.vHulk?rhliaj>c, with Mile /r)C D
II Sl/.cs, lor ^ U
,1 N!:.V (HASH FIATS, tl WIT
jI ntnl jirotty Kiinunor lint, X3C
it I Slil) htylo, for only ..
INK T'KDOKA HATS, HH-QQ
lirown or prarl color HoltyfiQ
it urn worth 1*1."?(>, i'or only...
s, Shoes, Hats, S <?
Street, Wheeling. ;
iff/* Slnnh. _
turday, May G.
fiksl Work for Its Living."
ne need not promise a life of labor J
, nan* oners you who arc ourn iuift
you at least into case, nil the
NED.
Bunk, 1521 Market Street.
full of spicy reading from beginning to j
end. The first Article on "The Inven- j
tor of the Steamboat," should be read i
by every teacher In "West Virginia. 1 ]
will call the attention of the honorable
writer of that article to the fact that
thero are other teachers In "West Virginia
besides the one mentioned, who
tench that Rumsey Invented file steamboat,
butflt the same time we are bound 1
to teach the fact that Fulton was the t
first to bring the matter to n practical t
t<r?t, at least to the benefit of the pub- v
lie. He Is not the only man though,
that wore the laurels that should have
been worn by others. i
The editorial o" the state superintend- j
ent of schools on the subject, "Think on <
these things," is timely to the point, and t
if he acta on his own suggestions, it 1
will be a great uplift to our institutes
during the coming summer. There are
institute, instructors (?) who greatly *
need to be instructed. The writer has 1
followed the work for twenty-five years 1
and he feels his lack of ability to-day ]
more, perhaps, than he did twenty ,
years ago, although ho believes he is }
much better prepared for tho work to- '
day. than ever before. Hard study to *
prepare for the work, only causes one 3
to see its great Importance more
clearly, and hence one's Inability to
measure up to the requirements of the J
same. You are on the right track. Mr. .
Superintendent, and if you strictly fol- J
low your convictions In .the selection of
institute workers, our institutes the
coming summer will be of a higher .
grade, on the average, than they have ,
been heretofore, j
s
Prof. J. M. Hammond, principal of c
Union school, Wheeling, has ft very
able article in the same issue of the (
Journal on tho subject, "Overworked ]
Children." While we do nnt nffor nnv t
criticism whatever, we call attention to 1
the fact that the article should be read !
by all. In these notes the writer has !
called attention to the fact that the
course of study In our schools is becom- 5
ing burdensome to both teacher and '
pupil, and it requires the very best
thought of those having the matter In
charge to strike the golden mean as lo
the number of branches to be pursued
by our .boys and girls in our ward j
schools. Did all the pupils say of the
sixth, seventh and eighth years prepare .
their lessons at home, we might afford
to spend all the time in the recitation of *
lessons. As It Is, but few do this and
hence a time for study Is a necessity,
but the number of classes preclude it. .
There should be a reform In this mat- J
ter all along the line.
The regular monthly meeting of the ?
principals was helcl In the superintend- a
ent's oftlcc on Thursday afternoon at i
r.::',0 o'clock, and quite a number of c
matters were discussed. The superln- L
tendent insisted on the teaching of j,
morals and manners in the schools.
Teach respect for elders and for each T
other; impress on the larger pupils, es- t
pecially the boys, how cowardly it Is to ~
imposs on the smaller child, en. In short,
use every effort to instil those princl- a
pies of right Into the minds of boys J1
uuu tuna cnul wm niuurauy ieaa mem 1
to become true men and true women. l'
The subject of too much work for the "
time in which to do it. was also talked y
over and tho superintendent said h?j
would leave that matter to the pood l!
judgment of principal and teacher.
1
The lawn in front of Webster school
building will, soon be decorated with y
flowers, which will add greatly to its c
appearance. The principal reports .that cj
the school is taking great interest in the is
subject of nature study. The beautify- d
ing of the lawn will give a new impetus tl
to this work and nil uV.l thereby great- o
ly benefit. Flowers have already been V
planted in the lawns in frofit of both p
buildings, Ritchie school, and they it
greatly beautify the grounds. 11
Rev. C. R. Graham, pastor of tho ^
North Street M. 15. church, gave s
an interesting talk at Ritchie p
school, on the lifo and character
of James G. Blaine, and the history of ^
our country during his famous career.
He held up his character as a boy an a ;v
model after which fcoyn shouM follow.
He was not ashamed to mind his moth- ^
er. It is considered by some to be un- jj
manly to be mother's boy. but this is a
great mistake. There is nothing so C(
manly, as for a boy to respect his
mother. He traced the life of the great
commoner all through his busy life,
showing the great impress he has left
upon the history of the country. He
made himself what he was, and thus he ^
is a safe model for the American boy to ~
follow. Mr. Graham's remarks were
well received throughout, and he will u
be welcomed by tho boys und girls,
whenever he may come. I.
THE PEDAGOGUE. JJ
MEN'S S1.T.0 Solid Leu til or "NVorkluir
Shoesror*l. 18, at MiiFADlJKN'S. ^
ELM GROVE COMMENCEMENT
Occurred Yesterday Morning and
was Largely Attended. In
The fourth annual commencement of ?'
the Elm Grove graded school took place
yesterday morning, in the presence of ti
a largo number of patrons and friends tr
of the school. The past year has been
one of exceptional success under the
supervision of Principal J. D. Muldoon. lr
assisted by his splendid corps of teachcrs.
tf
The exercises opened with a prayer
by Rev. Mr. Allen, after which a de- tf
llghtful programme was rendered by jxl
the undergraduates.
Tho graduating class followed with c
essafr's and declamations, which were
vary creditable At the close of the ex- 01
crcises the West Virginia state dlplo- vl
mn.s were presented to the graduates in
a neat address by tho principal.
The class was composed of tlve mem- v?
hers, two young Indies nnd three young y<
men, Misses I.otti-> Woodruff and Anna
Baird, and Messrs. Churles Kimmins,
William Wallace and Fred. Hnrtleib.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
flowers and the colors of the Bryant
nnd Excelsior literary societies. Mr.
MuldOon. Misses Baird and Wharton, j.^
assistants, leave to-dnv for ih?>
university, where they will spend the
summer.
Lentlierwood School Closes. q
The closing exercises of Loatherwood V
sclio?)l occurred yesterday afternoon and v;
were attended by a crowd completely J'(
filling the building. A programme of {,f
tnusic, recitations and dialogues was r
rendered, the little folks ac?iuittln^r C
themselves with credit. Several prises V
were awarded by the teachers. Mr. >
George Biggs and Miss Mary Lewis.
The year h:i? been a successful one and t
the exercises were a pleasing climax. (
IStnrelwes at TrindHphla.
Trladelphla school closed yesterday '
with four graduates, as follows: Misses \
Jjoretta Dusch, Catherine Otto, Planch*! ]
Glffen. TVInl?el McCoy. Tho exercises *
wore largely attended ond neatly car- \
rled out. The principal of the school, J. f
C, Muxwell, Ih the oldest teacher In \
point of Hervlcc In Ohio county. llln *
(iflfllfltiants are: First ussltant. Miss
Jennie Crelghton; second assltant, Mls<
Nellie Krumrno; third assistant, Miss
Minnie Wallace.
The IlcHt Prescription for GIiIIIn ,
and Fever Ih il bottle of Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 11 Is simply Iron and
quinine In a tasteless form. No cureno
pay, Price, GOc. tths&w
82 lllcyclo Shoe* In lilnekor "J
tail, for $1.18, at .McFAMMCVS. \
IN THE CHURCHES,
Firch Baptist church, Tit;v. Martin W.
3uck, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.
ind I'Ao p. ni. Sunday school at 0:15
i. ni.
At Zane street M. E. church. Rev. E.
D. llanna will begin a series of sernons
on the "Pilgrim's Progress," Sunlay
morning. Large paintings will be
ised to illustrate each sermon.
"\VnpVy M. E. church. Class meeting [
it 9:30 n. m. and 6:20 p. m. Sunday
ichooi at 2 p. in. Preaching at 10:30 a.
n., subject. "Christ the Door." At 7:30
). m.. W. P. M. Society annual thanksifferlng,
a service of songs and reel talons,
in charge of the president of the
society
Dr. Harkness will begin a series of
iormons on the Soul's Prayer next Sunlay
morning, at Chapllne street M. E.
hurch. Morning theme. "Our Father
tVho Art In Heaven." A special sermon
or the young will be given In the evenng
at 7:30, Illustrated by the black
ward, "The Bow and Arrow," or how a
roung man made a failure In life. The
fount? are cordially Invited to attend.
To-morrow, at Vance Memorial
:hurch, there will bo services at 11 a. m.
ind 7:30 p. m. In the evening. Dp. AusIn's
topic will be. "The Manly Elenents
of the Gospel."
North Street M. E. church, preaching
oy the paator. Rev. C. E. Graham. alt
.0:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sob-'
'ect, "Sprint?." Evening subject, "Relults
of True Worship." Sunday school
it 2 p. m.
First Christian church. Rev. C. M.
Uiphant, pastor?Morning, "Four
Kinds of Soil"; evening, a sermon
o young men on "The Young Man for
he Times." Sunday School at 9:30 a.
n.; Mission' Sunday School. Thlrtylrst
street, 2:30 p. m.; Junior Christian
Sndeavor. 4 p. m.; Young People's Soilety
of Christian Endeavor. G:4.r? p. m.,
ed by Frank Grafton. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
. Some Y. 51. C. A. Items.
A social hour will follow the regular
'oung men's meeting this evening.
Rev. Dr. lllatt, of Barnesvllle. will
lave charge of the Sunday afternoon
neetlng. All young men are invited to
ittend at 4 o'clock.
An outing for the Junior members was
arranged for to-day but has been portioned.
on account of the unfavorable
veather, until next Saturday.
The Spring Bowling League schedule
:ontinues to the end of this month,
lome high scores are being made on the
illeys.
During the rccent. hot days a refroshng
plunge In the swimming nool was
njoyed by a largo number of mcra ers.
The annual bicycle road race will be
eld Thursday, May 25.
The Wheeling association will be repesented
at the International convention
0 be held at Grand Rapids, Mich.. May
5 to 2S. The convention will be large?'
attended. The fact that business men
.11 over the country are looking forward
to this gathering as never before
1 the history of the movement, shows
he genuine interest which they have in
n increased way in the Young Men's
'hristian Association nnd its true helpnines:;
to the communities in which it
) organized.
A Suggestion by "Citi7.cn."
o tho Editor of the Intelligeneer.
Silt:?Permit me to take up a little of
our space, and offer n suggestion to the
hamber of commcrc?, or the city counII.
As the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
now controlled by new men. It would
0 no harm to suggest to them, to trade
le block of land owned by them south
f the city building, to the city of
Wheeling, said block, to be used as a
ubllc park, and the city to give them
1 exchange, right of way down the
orth side of Wheeling creek, and to
1-OS3 the Terminal road to the south ca
Ide of WheeWng creek at the tunnel, fa
ml that the city raise the Market t|,
treet bridge. The city would gain u
u|?lic park, and avoid the nuisance of lo
ains on Sixteenth and Seventeenth W
treets, and the Baltimore & Ohio i
ould save the heavy grade on Six- ?
;enth street, besides the expense for
atchmen at the difference street:.. If 01
le above meets with the approval of m;
>m or' our patriotic citizen* who take a jn
ttlc pride In Wheeling, now would be r,-,
le ume 10 act, ue:ore tno railroad %v|
)tnpan{; builds a new depot. nWheeling.
May 5. CITIZEN.
Authority Extended. st:
General Superintendent Graham, of es
ic Baltimore & Ohio lines west of the be
hio river, has issued a circular, dated '
[ay 1st. which again extends the nu- Mi
lority of J. II. Glover, superintendent nj
* the Ohio and Midland divisions over to
ic Lake Erieand Straiisvllle divisions. ]
.-A. Hichardson.asidstant superinten- m?
?nt, will have charge of the Ohio and po
idland divisions, and all reports and ?
munnnlca lions in regard to lake traf:
will he sent to him.
A Change on the II. & O.
The appointment of W. C. Hayes as
comotlv- superintendent of the Haiti- E
tore & Ohio railroad will he followed ?
ir a distinct change In the plan c?f over- g
elng locomotives In service. The posi- jg
onr? of supervisors of engines and
ains have heen abolished and travclig
engineers substituted, who will re;irt
to the new official at Mt. Clare,
altlmore. The road has been divided*
ito the following sub-divisions and a
aveling engineer appointed for each:
hlladelphia to Washington: Baltimore
i Brunswick: Brunswick to Cumbernd;
Cumberland to Grafton: Grafton
i Benwood and Parkersburg: Pittsargh
to Cumberland and Wheeling;
"heeling to Sandusky and branches;
hicago to Akron.
The plan Is expected to produce cconnlcal
results with an Improved serC1"
i
BUCKEYE Llthia Water is becoming ^
;ry popular. W. J. Muler can supply
>u with IL ^
S.'l line VIH Kid Shoo, with
,1k Testing Top, S'J.-ls. nt.
M e l'A 1) 1 ?T* N\S.
n.VIiTIMOJtr. AN!) OHIO
xciirslon to San Francisco and Heturn,
Account. Natural Baptist- An
ni versa ry. -May
14. IS and 1?. the Baltimore & \\
hio will H*>11 excursion tickets to San
rancisco and return, at rate of SSI 75,
iliil for return passaKe until July 1G.
or tickets and full information, apply
T. C. llurke, passenger and ticket
Tent.
k The Cure thai Cares i
? (Soughs, &
V Gslrfo, J
g SSripfte, ft
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, I I
Bronchitia and inoiplont /> I
yl Consumption, I3 j
jCW
j ^UI^. ye
| the German remedy* ? I
? WtoA \uw\ J
a\\ Animate. 25^50dsft
His Words
Try Paine
Who will doubt the wonderful efll- Ii
cy of Pal no's celery compound In the 1
co of the following endorsement from p
,e bishop of the diocese of Burllns- h
n? N
ells, Richardson & Co. ?
Gentlemen*.?I hav* been asked why i]
recommend Paine's celery compound, r
id I desire to put on record frankly ?
y reasons for this endorsement, hop K
that my words may inspire those ft
illlnr? who r.pwl hnnlth nnH etrftnctl'
ith faith to try Paine's celery commnd
and prove to themselves its
>rth. r
<Vt the Fanny Allen Hospital, ar. in- ii
itntion in which I am deeply inter- b
ted, Puine's celery compound has H
en used successfully. b
The Sisters of Mercy nt Mount St. I
iry's Academy on Mansfield Ave. rely T.
>on Palne's celery compound as a c
nlc and strength-giver. c
[n my own household, one of the do- ti
?stics has taken Palne's celery com- a
und for liver trouble of long stand- ^
SPEC 1A
Ionian P
We have received and p
pieces, Divan and Cha:
frames, with carved back
come to have them is no
worth at least SIS.Oft. \\
or will separate, to be u:
fact, this notice will creat
/e Are Showing This \
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Ij possess it you are glad y
I you more money than yc
f WE EXTEND A CK
U NAME IN YOUR NE
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G? MEP
XXS3
Will Inspir
i's Celery |
ig anil rays, "It has demo more good J
ban any other medicine." i
Several priests have spoken to me In j
raise of this remedy, and I believe it c
as the contldence of my associates. i
Even did I not know from personal
bservation of the worth of Paine's eel- v
ry compound, I should feel like prais- c
ng it for Ihe Pimple reason that it is c
irepared by the Wells & Richardson c
!o., a firm whose members I have 1
nown tor nearly n quarter of a cen- t
tiry, and In whom I have perfect con- <
dence. Very truly, 1
JOHN' S. MICHAUD. t
Coadjutor Bishop of Burlington, VI.
Father Michaud, one of the ablest | 5
riestP of the Roman Catholic church j
1 America, was consecrated coadjutor a
ishop of Ilurllngton in 1S92 by the Most j d
leverend John T. Williams, D. D., arch- 1
iahop of Boston, assisted by Rt. Rev. t
>. Bradley and Rt. Rev. H. Gabriels, f
). D. The diocese then contained ST \
hurches, 64 priests. 15 convents, one r
ollege, six academies, one orphanage, e
,vo hospitals, IS parochial' schools, and
Catholic population of Sii.OOO. Father r
Ilchaud built the .Vi-v-dence Orphan t
FOR A FEW I
laced on sale 35 Parlor Suite
ir. They are of Roman desi
:s and tapestry, velour or dam
matter. We have them, ^ir
e've going to put the price for
r the Two Pieces
;ed as odd pieces. They'll r
:e a run on Parlor Furniture.
Veek an Entire New Li
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nags DU>' e?oa articles, c
US H all you want at cn
buy a satisfactory a
ou paid the extra cost. If \vh
)u can spare in one payment, c
EDIT TO ALL WORTHY OK S/!
IGIIBORIIOOD IS EQUIVALENT
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1 OMC-A-IKT STRHEn
e Faith to
\
Asylum, a commanding structure that j
s the source of much pride, the Fanny
Vllen Hospital at Burlington, and a
:hurch which is considered the flneat
n the state.
111m kind-hearted desire to be of ser- I
;ioe to the:'people and the great Fin- I
erlty that breathes through every' Mn?
?f Bishop Michaud's recommendation
)f Paine's celery compound ought to
cave no doubt in anyone's mind of tho
remenodue superiority of Paine's cel ry
compound ever all remedies that
lave recently been clamoring for attenlon.
Paine's celery compound will make
ou well, and enable you to stay so!
The system strengthened, puriflt'd,
nd regulated by this greatest of remelies
will resist oil Invasion disease!
There is no household that can afford
sounded by nwn and women In every
valk of life?by the wealthiest, the
nost fatuous, and by the humblest, but
tqufrlly grateful,
Palne's celery compound Is within ths
oa.oh tff ev?ry one. It Is a simple mat'
er to t'.-st Its astontebinit efficacy.
)AYS.
rniture.
s, consisting, of two
gn, mahogany finish
task seats. How we
id although they are
a few days at ... .
lot be here long; in
ioe of Folding Beds.
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refurnishing a home. |>
;ven if you can't get <|
e time. When you |<
rticle, every day you |>
at you want will cost <1
iivide the cost. >s
lML. a good \l
to cash
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