W? GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
't'V'yT i ***''* ^ ' ^
^ l /ir." " '
<j>" , ' I 2$.
m''.' Saturday, July 14. i>I
<$> > , Mfl <?><?
??asci- %%
If : >l
3 Ma; If
I PI i; |
I ft Clearance ^ ill
IP THE ASSORTMENT If
Qjllp Atni- EMBRACES: ||
jdlv lit,,; F0R LAD1ES? ||
8 Neckwear asr*-* I
Si Lawn Tics, an ? fv
<j<$* ? | jiV" Colored and Black and < ><?
ror Ladies white jabots. ||
|| and Meni- for men- |:|
?' Friday K,rtait,uares' n
f! Saturday at iwwiMd* g
i>4 J. u Club Tics,
t% 'icr/. Bat's Wing Tics and ||
I At ExaptSy 1
|4 snn'sStvlps'and All <5"?
if wic=uaii at Just One-Half j ||
Former Prices.
| " m- |
I | SaMfT i
i I 1
I if ? ||
?3II Store Closes at 5 o'clock, Saturdays excepted.
? - i*
I f .][- anas ||
OS .??< > ' ' ,4 ;X*
I i-GEO."E. STIFEL 1
f tj-i ici:
I II-? dPIY'5 ^ 1154 TO 1160 fi
I ?'& LUi:? M MAIN ST h
f? #', ' ft
<y iv ^ t . 'c- 'vw <S $
GEO. R. TAYLOR CO.
jg5 ^ . . : . _____
wQ^w^q
ism hso mm sr.
"SPECIAL."
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS
5 1.4 OFF
. r * JL j. A
|| ' *
This means threshings: First, every one is this season's
- 'style. Second, eVerv one is an exclusive pattern of our
f own. Third, there are no hold backs, every one wili be
sold.
jjr.
Pif-acrVlc Oniy about fifty left of this season's
JT ctraSUlo. choicest styles, black or colors, at
ONE-HAF PRICE.
ff w
NEW LrNE OF SHORT SKIRTS,
THE BEST FITTING ONES MADE.
B8& "so mussi
JOHN FIUEDEL CO. '
Watfir Filter*.
J f ? ? -v ? H ? H V B W O
Natural Stone Filters at such a
price tthat all can use tiicm.
DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
JARDiNlERS AND PEDESTALS.
:-j
JOHN FRIEDEL C03, 1119 main street.
i TEE HATXONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF WHEELING.
J. N. VAJfCE ? President. ct lJ I? K. SAXD'S. Cashier.
JOHN SHEYf\~~?Vico President. dlUi. \y. j,. inviNE JWt. Ciutlilor.
The National Exchange Bank
Of Wheeling. Sff
DIRECTORS.
J. N. Vanco, ' John Wat*rliou?o, Dr. John 7? 3)loku>
John Prow, William lllllncham, W. 15. Stono.
G. K. SUfol, J. M. Brown, W. II. Frank.
Buftlacoa entrusted to our corc v. Ill recclvc prompt and corcfu! attcntloft
. .rye
tA EVERY WOMAN
jfav&ti Booutlaiosoeedeanltable, monthly,TCRelstlee metilclne. Onlr hcrnilaa a*v\
J ^opareildro|??hoM?d b??BeJ. 1! y*u *?at tho b??i, net
Br.' IPeaB's Pennwiovai i32!2s
fcfA 'Q5jr> Thojr oro prompt, unfo and crUlu la penult.
/{ \ 4 ^^TUogonuihhCDr. P??r?juovordl?aiii>oint, Bold for {1.00 per box,
Sold by Chns. It. Qoctz?, Drucs'st# co r. llarltet nnil Twelfth streets. np:4
I
THE SULTAN
OF THE SUL11S
ENTERTAINS
A Party of Americans, Including
Capt.'D. B. Devon, "Who Write3 a
Very Interesting Letter
OF A HUNT WHICH HE ENJOYED.
The Treachery of the Moros?How
the Killing of Tv/o American
Soldiers Was Avenged.
Capt. D. B. Deyorc sailed from Manila
Inst week for San Francisco, in command
of a battalion-of the 23id reg ?laV.
infantry, which was the first of the
regular troops to go to the Philippines.
The captain has written several letters
for the Intelligencer, fiom those la-;
lands, the last of which, dated Iolo,
Io!o Island, May 26, Is subjoined:
"Responding to an Invitation from
Iho Qultnn r.t f V-.. Cnli.o fr>r n hnn? u<n
left here Tuesday morning unci roile
across the mountains about twelve
miles to the palace, where we were
served with very dainty native refreshments,
which were half relished after
our rough ride over mountain tr:iII.
During the afternoon we went with the
sultan and his party about fifteen miles
further to the royal hunting grounds,
where we arrived at dark, finding a
country club house, containing ono
room with sea-weed curtains hanging
from bamboo Joists for the sul'an. four
of his wives which lie brought along,
his prime minister, chief advisor, entertainers
and ourselves. A barbarous
harangue was kept up most, of the
night, kindly intended for our amusement.
which we endurfd patiently as
stoics, though longing for rest a?i 1
steep. Our supper was very light, consisting
of weak tea and some sweet,
unpalatable mixtures prepaicd from
native products u la Moro, and breakfast
seemed to be hushed up from leftovers
of the evening before. The sultan
appeared to be satisfied, but tills wad
not sufficient for our appetites: however,
as favored guest? of his royal
highness we could do nothing but assume
a contented air until an opportunity
offered to unmask an emergency
ration of hard tack, bacon and n canteen
of water, which T brought along:
this tasted like wedding cake and nectar
and was much relishe^.
Hunting in Iolo.
It was a fine morning and we found
ourselves In the middle of a large plain
extending to the sea on one side, atd
meeting the slope of the mountains on ,
the others. The grass and jungle weeds '
were tall and thick, except where burn
od over. Trees stood at regular, though ,
wide intervals, over the expanse, making
a picturesque view. Several hui
dred natives armed with spears ani
knives, mounted on ponies, were engaged
to partake in the hunt. They distributed
themselves In parties all over
the plain and waited tor the gamedeer
and wild boar?to be driven from
' the mountains by large numbers of
other natives beating the bush. "Who-,
the animals get to the plain they arc,
Indeed, between "devils and the deep
sea," and escape Is almost impossible.
The grass being high the game scon
grows tired, If not killed, and when the
ponies fag there are fre.vh ones to Jc'n
In. The Moros thoroughly enjoy this
sport and enter Into It with all the enthusiasm
of wild barbarity. We couid
not Join In the chase, as our ponie?
were unfitted for the hunt after Vie ;
long ride, as we are much larger thun I
the natives, and make too heavy a load
to gallop through the high grass. Just
as we were leaving the grounds we
scared up a fine, fat deer, but our revolvers
were of too short range to brlu??
him down. Our outing took us fifty
rugged In many places for any horse,
except these ponies. The hunt was an
Interesting experience, but such sport
Is not udapted to western customs, 1
though highly exciting nnd much enJoyed
by the sultan and his sub'ects.
There are some tine hemp fields, banana
patches and cocoanut groves on
this island, though none of them are
properly cultivated. A little industry
would soon develop valuable plantations.
No person can purchase or become
owner of land without (he sul- |
tan's permission, which is not easily obtained.
The Moro from the ruler to the
slave, Is generally worthless, although
there are some enterprising pirates
among them.
Treacherous Moros.
On one of the lower Inlands recently,
two soldiers were killed and two very
seriously wounded by the Moros. A
party of five soldiers were out fishing
and hunting by permission of the authorities,
and the Moros were with
them, showing every <gn of friendliness
and helping about camps, which
they did for several days. Then, Ju>t
before breaking camp, while the soldiers
were sitting about a little primitive
table, the natives attacked them
unawares with knives, killing nnd crippling
all but one, who vns away on the
beach at the moment. This oni?, with
great dldlculty, returned to the post,
when about half the company went to
the place of trouble. The commander
demanded the murderers, who were In
a town of some three hundred Inhabitants.
It took some diplomacy, as well
as guns, to force their surrender, bu:
the culprits were finally gotten, ten in
number, nml executed on the spot. Some
excitement followed, but the effect wan
wholesome. They are n treacherous lot
and put but little value on life.
Quarrels frequently occur among the
natives. A few weeks nso I was detailed
to go to Parung to investigate a
local tight and try to make peace: at
Sclungken I Invited Dato lladjl .VatiglL
ma Tahll to cotnc aboord the launch
and accompnny me to the scen*? of trouble,
as he claimed authority over tint
territory. I went nshf.ie at Nunoniin
and Cownawal, vlllagvfl of Parung, cxplalned
my business and Invited the
chiefs to come aboard. The Investigation
rhowi'd that the trouble arose over
the selling of a rllle by one Moro to an
other, who refused to pay for,It, as
agreed. The matter wis reported to
Raja Muhdn, the sultan's brother, who
directed the seller to take frcm the
buyer's people anything that could be
had; whereupon a Moro jilrl wa? taken;
this was resented, and an attempt made
to recapture her. In the flgh: four
were killed and several wounded. .The
affray wns stopped and the chief of
each faction gave security for $l;000l to
keep the peace, the dispute to be settled
In lioro court at the.end of the
fasting Season. The sultan decreed
that, should the fighting b2; i^newed,
llfty slaves would;lie .required for himself
and twenty for Raja Muhda: In addition
to the forfeit.
When I went ashore the natives
swarmed about me In large numbers;
the men and boys all armed with keen
knlvcs?lnstruments of wur, which
weigh from three to five pounds, and n
dexterous Moro can behead or divide a
man at a single strike.
If a freeman kills another -he Is
brought before one of the datos . and
lined $10S; hpwever, If a slave is. killed
jiu ijnu is exucicu. jr a man owes a
large sum of money he may balance
his account by Helling himself'or hits
children to hlfl creditor. ]
Toilets of the Moros.
The trousers of some Moros are a
study In color. If the wearer has any
social position or wealth, they art,
made of fancy goods of many colortf,
and are admired and envied In proportion
to the variety and brilliancy of Mie
colors, which should be glaring and of
marked contrast to be a la rr.odei The j
lit of these trousers would be the envy
of any "Six little tailors" in America;
i? they were but one co'.or and the proI
per shade, one would not know that
those Jolo dudes were, burdened with
trousers at all. The hardest work the
| wearers do Is to change this leg covering,
which requires about two hours, inj
eluding the rest, and cigarettcs taken
during the process.
Some of the women also wear trous!
ers, but they are made upon a much
more liberal pattern. Each division to
| sixteen .times larger than Its counterpart
on the men?sixteen to one, which
If imperialistic, remlnc.s me that Its
proportion is also Bryunlstic. These
women are daft on dyes and the height
of fashion Is limited by the gaudlnoss
and number of colors worked Into th?
flimsy fabric from which the trousers
I are made. Frenu#?ntlv n wnm<m ? :?
rtdd in fanciful form a bolt of gauzy
goods and toss it over one shoulder,
' which is all she wears if she 1? not too
I old. The. children ha\;e no apparel lo
j protect them from the elements except
I a ring or necktuce.
j Monkeys ure plentiful and darir.g.
. Yesterday one of these animals, with
more bravery than caution, entered my
I quarters, mounted a table and took posI
session of my watch with which he was
amusing himself when discovered. A
I bullet from my revolver devitalized the I
I thief, else the watch, a valued present
| from some Texas friends, would have |
become a bauble In the monkey cclcny."
BHIEF MENTIONINGS.
|
Events in and About the City Given
in r. ITutsliell.. !
The potters will elect officers today.
To-morrow, at Pleasant Valley Park,
the Wheeling Turnverein will celebrate
Its forty-seventh anniversary.
The ballot boxes and other paraphernalia
are being placed In readiness for
he loan ordinance election, July IT.
The old retorts have been removed
irunx uiu city tus wurua una me worK ,
of placing the new ones in will begin In
a few days.
On the 20th Instant the Korn Kob
Klub will give a dance and bowling j
party to its members and friends, atMozart
Park.
A bunch of keys was found below the 1
Market street bridge yesterday, which |
the owner can get by calling at police
headquarters.
An open meeting of the Trades As- !
sembly will be held to-morrow after- I
noon to discuss the Unlontown railroad
stock subscription.
Rev. Randall, the evangelist, is making
another personal appeal for aid in
ids work, and Is armed with a personal
letter from Rev. C. B. Graham.
The council committee on health was
called to meet at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but only two of the
members apeare'd, and the meeting was
postponed until a later date.
Detective Steele, of Allegheny, came
down yesterday for the purpose of taking
charge of the diamond ring stolen
from that city n few days ago by the
man named Cramer, held In custody by
the Wheeling police.
The iron and steel workers employed
at thv La Oelle will hold a meeting today
to decide what action to take regarding
the refusal of the company to
sign the Amalgamated Association
scale. It is thought the men will refuse
to return to work, unless the scale
Is signed.
One of the mules hitched to Nelll &
Elllngham'a wagon fell at the
wharf yesterday nfternoon, and Its
foreleg became fastened under the gang
plank of the wharfboat. The leg re
I luu-u .1 ovvtrrc K?3n juai a novo tne
hoof. and bled copiously until a veterinary
stanched Its flow. Elpvcn men
were required to raise the ganp plank
and release the nnlmal from Its uncomfortable
position.
Can think !
clearly 1
j' when you cat
; Grape-Nots I
v the dcllclous
| Brain Food f
FRUIT TREES, Grnpe Vines, Raspj
berry, Blackberry mid Strawberry
Plants. Half Agents prices. Cata|
logue free. Reid'B Nurseries, Tel. 53,
Bridgeport, Ohio. tths
I HAVE jti?*t returned from Franklin,
Ky., where I spent a year a? professor
of principles and practice in the
Southern School of Osteopathy, and
would bo Klud to see my former
frlendH and all who arc interested In
osteopathy.
C. M. CASE. M. D. D. O.,
Trl-Statc Osteopathic Institute, corner
of Tenth uud Main strouiu.
OOOOOOOOOOO^OO^-*?
jPOLITiCSj
The Charleston convention special on
the Ohio River rond, bringing buck
nearly all. of the Wheeling and Par.
Handle delegates to the llepubljcan
statfc convention, arrived early yesterday
morning. and after the all-night
ride on a crowded train everybody was
thoroughly worn out and In a mood to
swear off on conventions In particular
and politics In general?but a good
night's rest will rejuvenate every man
Jack of the.bunch, and to-day they'll
be as ardent devotees of the great old
game of politics as they ever were.
A number of the Pan Handle visitors
remained in Charleston over night, pie
ferring a night of peae-ful repobc In the
quiet Kanawha county village to *he
excitement and turmoil of the special
train. The Ohio Valley Express, coming
In last evening, brought quite a
bunch of the faithful, including Congressman
Dovener, Joseph C. Brady,
John Schellhase, John Frew, Charley
Hcnnlng, C. 13. Scott and others, including
J. C. Burchlnal, F. II. Blake,
Prosecuting Attorney Parsons, Sheriff
Doyle and others of the Marshall county
delegation.
The speech of Mayor C. B. Scott, of
Bethany, In seconding (he nomination
of James K. Hall for auditor, was a
I gem, and Mr. Hall's friends In Ohio
county warmly complimented the sage
from the banks of the Buffalo upon his
effective appeal for the convention's
favorable consideration of the claims
of the First district's candidate.
Mr. Hail had assurances before the
convention met of receiving nearly GOO
votes, but the influences at work In behalf
of air. Scherr, aided by the unexpected
complication arising out of tab
contest between Freer and Shanor for
the permanent chairmanship of the
convention, were too much for even the
magnltlcent organization the Ohio
county man had built up In behalf of
his candidacy.
The Fourth congressional district has
three representatives on the Republi
wca i oiaic ucnci, ui >vuue iur governor;
Freer for attorney general, anil PoJTe:ibarger
for supreme Judge; the Secoi d
district comes next with two, Scherr for
, auditor, and Mil lei- for superintendent
of free schools; then the Third, with
I Silman for treasurer, and last (but farj
thest from least In Republicanism), the
First district, with Judge Brannon lor
the supreme bench.
The First district Republican committee
will meet here on July 23 to organize
for the campaign, and the desires
of Candidate Dovener will be acceded
to. Chairman S. G. Smith will
likely bo his own successor. Jacob
Snyder, the Ohio county member of the
committee, is spoken of for secretarytrcasurer.
The First senatorial district convention
will be held at Littleton, July 2S.
There are three avowed candidates for'
the nomination. Judge Jacobs, ex-Senator
Iloge and Mr. Clark, all of Wefzei
"our.ty, to which the nomination goes
this year by custom.
The Ohio county executive committer
will meet next week, probably, to fix the
time and manner of choosing the legislative
ticket. Some of the aspirants
for place on the ticket prefer a primar>,
others favor a convention on account
of the expense. In addition to the
candidates who have been in the field
n?i weens fiuai, uvo omer nnmes are
being mentioned, Messrs. Walter H.
Rlnehart and George A. Laughlln.
It Is a pnrt of the history of convention
week at Charleston that plans were
matured to stampede the convention
to Freer for governor. Before the action
of the committee on permanent organization
In selecting Perry A. Shanor
for chairman had been rescinded, and
Judge Freer chosen In his stead, thus
j averting the entrance of the latter Into
a contest for governor, the Freer comI
blnatlon had even gone so far as to select
the man who would make the
I speech nominating their favorite for
governor. There are widely divergent
views as to whether or not the game ,
would have worked had It been attempted.
Judge Freer's friends relied upon
the belief that his turning down for governor,
for Congress and for chairman
of the convention would have worked
up such a sympathetic sentiment that
he could have got anything he went after.
They claim this view Is verified
by the magnificent ovation he received
when nominated for attorney general.
Garvin Family Reunion.
The Garvin family will have a reunion ]
to-day, which promises to be well attended.
Mr. D. M. Garvin, manager
of the Lone Star Oil Company, Houston,
iwAcin, uii viu v/niu county uoy, iirrivea
in the city last evening, via the Wheel- ,
Ing- & Lake Erie, with his family, from
Cleveland. Ohio, and Is a guest of his
brother, Attorney T. M. Garvin, of
Leatherwood, Mr. Garvin has been
a successful oil refiner and dealer In
Texas for the last ten years, and comes
home to attend the reunion of the family.
Hon. J. B. Garvin, secretary of
the state board of agriculture, arrived
last evening, over the Ohio Klver road,
from Charleston. Miss Lizzie L. Garvin
arrived at 6:15 p. rn. yesterday,
from Pittsburgh, over the Pan Handle.
Mlns Leila Garvin, of New Athens, O.. '
arrived over the Cleveland. Lorain & :
Wheeling. Many other friends are expected
to arrive early this morning.
In Justice Fitzpatrick's Court.
In Squire Fitzpatrick's court vester- J
day, the case of Annie Swine-herder
was heard. She was charged by Gertie ^
Thomas with being disorderly. She was |
fined $1 and costs and placed linden a
hind of ISO to keep the peace for ono
year.
To-day the case of Dave O'Nell,
charged with breach of the pence end I
bolng disorderly, will bo hearu. Katie 1
Davis Is the complainant in the case t
The case of Mary Young, charged by ,
Louisa Taylor with b? ing disorderly, !
\Vl!l be heard this aftrenoon at 1 o'clock.
Gertie Thomas will be defendant in a
disorderly ca*e this aft- moon, and Annie
Swlnehcrder, complainant. ^
AVE have three second-hand Upright c
Pianos which we ofTcr at bargain prlce.s 1
this week F. W. UAUMEU CO. <
"THE ACADEMIE DE ft
HAS PI
J^^'THE QUEEN 0
At the Head of
Examined for Pui
from Disease Ger
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
In answer to a letter written by
Miss Mary Terrlll, of Trladelphla, this
county, to #the mission beard of the
Presbyterian Church South, Inquiring
about the safety of her brother, Dr. C.
S. Terrlll anil wife, at Suchln, China,
and Dr. Woods, the latter stationed at
Tslug Klang Pu, she rccclved the following
yesterday: "The cablegram received
last week from Dr. Weeds, who
haa been stationed at Tslng Klang Pu,
announced that all cur missionaries
were safe. We Interpret that to mean
that they wore safe In Shanghai.
"Not feeling absolutely sure about It,
we sent another message yesterday,
to Inquire whether they were Ir. Shanghai.
If they are there wJJJ be no trouble
about getting protection. If they
ned It. Other th:tn this, v.e have no
news, cxcept what we see every day
In the newspapers."
S. E. Cosner, of Wilson, is at the
Park Hotel.
C. D. Mench, of Parkcraburg, la at
the Windsor.
Harry Quigley will spend to-morrow
In Pittsburgh.
W. B. Caldwell, of St. Mary's, Is at
the McLure.
C. B. Scott, of Bethany, was In the
city yesterday.
H. B. Lewis, of Slstersvllle, is at
the Grand Central.
George A. Ferguson, of Huntington,
is a McLure guest.
John Shanes, of Daybrook, is a state
arrival at the Park Hotel.
C. M. Darby, of Parkersburg, is a
business caller in the city.
J. S. Vanderwort, of Weston, is a
state arrival at the Stamm.
Mrs. L. W. Martin, of Mannlngton,
Is visiting relatives in the city.
J. M. Howard and wife, of Cameron,
are calling on friends In the city.
-MISS i\urma Otuit. ui J.nsuiii uttwwt,
is visiting: friends on Twelfth street.
C. L. Weems, of St. Clalrsvllle, was
a business caller In the city yesterday.
Mr. B. 13. Dovener departed for Mt.
Lake park, where she will spend the
summer.
R. C. Jones and S. W. Hall were
Fairmont arrivals at the Grand Central
yesterday.
M. J. Ward and family left yesterday
afternoon for a two weeks' stay
at Atlantic City.
Dr. J. M. Devore. a prominent
young dentist of Mannlngto.n was in
the city yesterday.
A. J. Wilson, assistant clerk of the
circuit court, leaves to-morrow evening
for a tour of the east.
Eugene Stahl, of Findlay, Ohio, an
old Wheeling boj', la visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Miss Nellie HugglM. of South Eotf j
street, will visit friends at New Mata- |
moras, Ohio, for a few weeks.
Charles Berry and George Peabody
have returned from a very successful j
fishing expedition up Fish creek.
Frank Baggs and family returned !
from New Martinsville, where they so- I
Journed for ten days with friends and I
relatives.
John Thornburg and bride returned
last night from their honeymoon, and
will take up their residence on South
Penn street.
Miss Elizabeth Love, of Brilliant. O.,
who has had a pleasant two weeks' stay
with friends on the Island, will1 leave '
for home to-day.
The many friends of Miss Bessie j
Hugglns, of South EofC street, will be
pleased to learn of her recovery after
a spell of typhoid fever.
Mlsi Mary Schenk, of the East End,
will leave In a few days for Marietta,
where she will be the guest of her
brother for two months.
J. -A. Murphy, of Buffalo, representing
the Buffalo Candy Co., and one
of the most prominent candy salesmen
on the road, was In the city yesterday.
Misses Emma Young. Kate Helmbright,
Ann Helmbrlght, Carrie
Bnchtlcr, Sophia Bachtler, Daisy Eb?
ellng and Rose Davis will leave Sunday
for a two weeks' stay at Grape
Island.
Philip Ebellng, of the mould making
department of the Findlny branch of
the National Glass Company, has returned
from a business and pleasure
trip to Baltimore and New York. He
leaves for Flndlay, to-night.
Ira E. Robinson, prosecuting attorney
of Taylor county, who was a
delegate to the state convention, arrived
In the cltv vesterdnv mornlmr.
and departed last evening for the national
convention of the Republican
League of Clubs, which convenes next
week in St. Paul.
IN THE CKUSCHZS.
Rev. C. M. Ollphant, the pastor, will
preach at both service* to-morrow
morning. Morning, "A Clean Life."
Evening, "Christian Honesty." Sunday
school at U:S0 a. m. Mission Sunday
school, Thlrty-tlrst street, 2:30 p. in.
Young People's Society for Christian
Endeavor, 0:4.1 p. in., led by Miss Em*
lly Sommervllle. Topic: "llow Mission
Work Will (lain Success." (A quarterly
mission meeting). Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The Union Sunday
school picnic will be held at Belmont
Park, next Thursday, July 19. A
largo number will ko.
Second English Lutheran church,
Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets?'The
pastor. Rev. W. A. Hartman. will
;>reach at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunlay
school at 10:15 a. m. The Sunday
chol will picnic with the First church
it Cresap's Grove, on Tuesday, July
17. A large crowd will attend.
Wesley M. R church?Rev. Gregory
Jleahley being absent on account of the i
conference, at Chautauqua. N. Y., tho 1
egular services to-morrow will be In 1
:hargo of Rev. C. C. Bruner In tho
flEDECINE OF FRANCE
.ACED
inaris
F TABLE WATERS.")
All the Waters
rity and Freedom
ms.
morning and Rev. Spcnccr King In the
evening.
At the Fourth Street M. E. church,
the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. L. Soooy, will
preach at 10:30 a. ni. At 7:45 p. m. the
Rev. J. H. Llttcll, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church, will preach
Services will he held nt North Street
SI. E. church, Row C. B. flrahum. pantor,
at 10:30 a. m., subject, "Christian
Evidence," and at 7:30 p. m., subject,
" Arivnntnfi^u nf TTnrlv TJIotv'? flunrf.iv
! school at l) u. m. Epwcrth League at 7
l>. m. On Thursday the Epworth
League's outing will be held at Cresap'a
Grove. The trip will l)e mad? on the
Leroy and barges, letvlng Fourth street
at 7:45 a. m., and the wharf at 8.
Thomson M. E. church?The paaton
Rev. C. K. Clarke, will arrive homo
from Chautauqua and will conduct the
regular services as usual. At the morning
service his tL-xt will be "An Evidence
of Christianity." and In the evening
at S o'clock, "Some Advantages of
Early Piety."
First Presbyterian church?The pastor,
Rev. D. A. Cunnningham, D. D.,
will preach at 10:?0 a. m. Subject,
"Finding Rest." No preaching in the
evening. Christian Endeavor Society
will meet In the church at 7 p. m.
A.series of evening discourses .began
on "Wednesday evening. In the Gospel
Tabernacle, corner Forty-third and Water
streets, under the auspices of the
Reorganized Church of Latter-Day
Saints, to which the public are cordially
Invited. Services each evening at;7:45.
The service at St. Matthew's P. E.
church next Sunday morning at 10:30
a. rn. will be the last, previous to the
alterations to be made in the' church
this summer. The church will be closed
until the middle of September. The
following special musical service will
be rendered to-morrow:
Processional Hymn?"All Hall the Power
of Jesur.' Name."
Gloria after Processional
From Mozart's Twelfth Mass
Vcnlte "Wqbt>
To Deum Dykoa
Jubilate Stephens
Introit Anthem?'"Unfold Yo Portals"
Gounod
Kyrle ElciRon Mendolsaohn
Gloria Tibl ? Clounod
i-iyran?"Jcru.saiem the GolOen."
Sermon?"Tho Blunder of tho Builders"
Rev. David A. Howard
Offertory Anthem?"Inflammatus"
Rossini
Henry Pefferman,
Recessional llymn?'"O Mother, Dear Jerusalem."
First Baptist church, corner Twelfth
and Byron streets, Rev. Martin W.
Buck, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.
br Rev. C. L. Williams, D. D., of Den*
nison University, Ohio. Preaching at
7:30 p. m. by Rev. C. L. Williams, D. D.
Sunday school at 9:13 a. m. Sunday
school at Chapel A., corner Broadway
and Maryland streets, and at Chapel
B., No. i!S0?> Eoff street, at 2:30 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
At Vance Memorial church services
will be held as usual at 11 a. m. and at
7:4ii p. m. The public is cordially Incited
to attend these services.
Prof. Smith will Illustrate the "ProdIgal
Son" with eighteen life-size sermon
paintings and appropriate songs, at the
M. E. church. Bridgeport, Sunday evening.
All are welcome.
WHEELING PARK Sunday afternoon,
Massillon Military Band and
Kicwiciu uuu liEwis, uperauc oOQgs.
Evening, Opera House Band and
Frencelli and Lewis.
WE have a slightly shopworn Upright
Stein way Piano, which we will offer at
a great bargain.
F. W. BAUMER CO.
DIED.
1JICKERT0N?At the residence of her
.son-in-law. John Haley, lloggs' Run,
on Thursday. July 12. 1WV1, at 3 n. m..
MARY AXX EICKERTON, in her
7ith year.
Funeral from the residence of her sonin-law,
John Haley, on Eoggs' run,
to-day (Saturday) at 2 p. m. Interment
at Mt. ZIon cemctery. Friends
Of the family Invited to nttond.
UNDERTAKING.
Louis Bertschy,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and ARTERIAL EMBALMER.
1117 Main St.?West Side.
Calls by Telephono Answered Day or
Night. Store Telephone 635. Residency
S3o. Assistant's Telephone. 635.
COOEY, BENTZ & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND 12MBALMERS.
Open Day and NIfiht.
Corner Thirty-sixth nnd Jacoh street*.
Telephones: Store. 1742; Residence, 1735.
BRIMMER f Funeral Directors
&J and Lmh.-ilmers.
Cor. Market and 22d St>
lilLDliBRAND I opjt^jra.h..
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YO.UNG LADIES, Roonoko, Va.
Opens Sept. IStb, ICOfl. One of tbo leading
School* for Young Indies In the South. Mbr*
nillcent buildings, all modern Improvement*.
Oiimpm ten acre*. (irct. 1 mountain tefnery In
Valley of Va, ftmcd ior health. Buropenn aud
American teachcra. Full course. Unexcelled
advantages in Art. Mtusio ond Elocution. Student*
from thirty States. Forcatalocuos address
ilATTlE r. HARRIS. I'rcsldtnt, koanokc.Va.
jc2C-tthg<tw
Mont de Chantal
Academy:::::N"Rw "lW5,
IN THE CHA.HOE OF T1IK
SISTERS 01 THE VISITATION, B. V. M.
FIFTY -FIltST YE All, 1 SOS-nO,
OVENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13.
Cllmnt?MJoMrnMo for dclleuto utrl*
Ton ucron bcntitirtillv luld out. ftolf.
Fonnl*, Croqnnt unu-t>tUcr uthlmlo
;niac:i. Excvllout cure; rcuaeual-lo
rutoH. Address
If.L OlClCISiSS cr HOM Dl CH4MU. AUMUT
Near Wltoullnc* W. Va.