Newspaper Page Text
0UT TO TilE PARK. -a?IRS OP TB8 PR8'3 AND OTBPRS gNrgRrAlN2D YSS’.KRDaY. ^ „ji:s of tha Association Provide a Fire p_ v.raaai'» of Amusements for tha —Incidents of the Day. , ^ponse to the kind invitation of ir^ Association, to the members ... .. and others to spend tbe . in Wheeling’s delightful sub 1 retreat, a party of about forty m,.u boarded a special car on the , ,inj Elm drove motor line, at • and soon were whirled to . .•nation. The party was com r tb,. following gentlemen: Mr. r v nanu. Col. August Rolf, ex W. Jeffers, Hon. W. C. M ivor C. W. Seabright, Prof. * Sue.-key, Capt. Roller, of \Ir. Hiedenbach, of Woods 'll' M. dick, Chas. Hirsch, F. i Biedenbaeh, Leopold 11 cy s'anun. Joseph Kraus, ? deo. Hook, A. C. Miller, ' \ Julius Lobse.A. A. Frauz j.r Liupp. H P- McGregor, : u ... rb<-r. F. Reister and John Boyd Md H. V. Arkle, •• . rt. r.:K: .1 ihtl Frew, A. \V. t. ii Hart, Will S. Faris, \ Punn ngton, Patrick <Juinnand K Uu .of the Intelltycnccr; Frank T )r f the Manufacturer; Louis r i F. F. Winter, of the Stunts W. W. Whitrnyer. “ r, . r the Park, Superintendent , . ii ftooK charge of the party and A \ j ,..n about the grouuds. That r . >rt was never in better ti n at present. The dav V admirable one for viewing the ire there displayed, to . uge. and the gentlemen com party spent the time in ..t the pleasant drives, and ’•*’* in- rare trees and beautiful \ i many improvements £ ,j’ . need. The refreshment j j .thiu has been rebuilt, at a j .non, and walks and drives : nrst-elass condition, wane a - ,f new swings and benches hiv been provided. Arr g at the east end of the Park. ..■r man was regaled with • : • uts, after which the bowling v. re taken possession of, the two . • ins in charge of Professor and y- A W. Campbell respectively. It will , by the scores below that Prof, v iey and Mr. A. C. Miller covered :.-lves all over with glory, while H • Honor, the Mayor, wasn’t in it. r ovine was the score iu the first Sc hoc key 353, Medick 93, Frew . Arkle 113. Dunnington 136. Quinn I Miller 300, Weisgerber 207, Hall > Franzheiin 144, Kraus 213, Laupp Total. 2,132. Following was the „ ore of the opposite side: Campbell ■ H.:rt 161. McGregor 143, Colmar 1 R tiler 174, Boyd 143, Riester 133, : Hi.'ienbach 220. Seabright 111. Geo. IV ;.-r 113. J. Biedenbach 133, Tucker 16. Total, 1,707. After tii • bowling contest was over, I gentlemen were in good trim for I g. th> r appetit's 'harpened by invigoraliu’g exeroe. An appetiz ; mch was sprea :. and the members • \ irtv ar: g d : .-mselves about • table. To >i.v that they did justice :•» the feast, is to treat it mildly. After lui . had i discussed Mr. Hand lan <-ai i tin • Hon. A. W. Campbell to thank rs >f the Park Asso* Mr. Campbell responded in a •i- -n h. l which lie eulogized the "> f Association, and spoke ' : g t-rms of the pleasant re wh: a they have provided for the - of Wheeling. Ho closed y 11; a i; •> i u g the gentlemen on . f the members of the !'- - ii others wiio were present, tous manner in which they ■* - - rained. After the applause ..wed Mr. Campbell’s effort .:» - , d. there were loud calls for ■ ig-J :!-rs, and that gentleman re a brief address, which was •d. Mr. C. B. Hart was then n and delivered an address in . p me nacing his remarks with y rigiual gestures, in which the f a gentleman sitting beside him prominently in lieu of a desk. ‘ Am >q Reymann also made a few -•'-rs. Dunnington and Hart then -sd'-s for another bowling contest, ' resulting as follows: Dunulng llall 151, Schockey 300, Quinu Kr»w l is. Seabright 123, Franzheiin •1:« e uj. A. L. Miller 243. Colmar Total. 1,353. Oil the opposite >-ore was as sollows: Hart 212, Rev. Ulfert 159, Rol Reister 217, Whitiuyer 203, • 22. McGregor 103, Laupp 117, -urge Miller 173. Total. 1,764. arty took the six motor and re 1 to the city, highly pleased with ■sf J.ternoon’s pleasure. " INTKKKvriXU DECISION. wodaetor on the r lectrlc Motor Llue U *n.t liike* »t> Appeal. '• aterestiug ease was heard by Gillespy Thursday evening. I Meehen, colored, swore out a II for Pat Tracy, conductor on minor No. 32, charging him sv*auit and battery. The plaintiff indented by Attorney L. S. Jor* 1 the defendant by Capt. B. B. ■‘^arr. me grows out of Conductor i McMecheu off the car, H \t ' t!:it he did not pay his fare, 'mu boarded the car at Tbirty '■'•t, and when asked for his fare, i >lv''ig that he had paid it. He 1 that he would either pay or be ;,) leave the car. He declined to ! was put off. the conductor )i\. ’? that no violence was used. 1 ‘mu went before ’Squire Gillespy r‘' out a warrant. ' ‘jr jring the evidence in the ease , •'’•'*•* tiued 'l'racy $*> and costs. '■** afterwards increased to $10 ,>t#* so that au appeal could be constipation, torpid liver. Miles' N«Tvesiud Liver Pills. ' - Samples free at The Logan ' and U B Burt’s and at Bowie ■ Bridgeport. * .. • ‘“Cr-r: * kill,- ,*f a Hero Dog. *s 4 , ** *n 1*. *ii ill,, war poper l>y t*eo. ‘•■'lniil, to .ipjo-.ir in tu-iuorrow*t» fhi« >uadiiV KCti ISTEK. Head SMALL TALK. Minor Matters of Interest ltrielly and Pithily Told. The appointments to offices in the Linsly Cadet Corps will take place to-day. The Seniors of Webster school have adopted old rose and robin-egg blue for their class colors. ■ The seniors of Webster school have : adopted old rose and robin-egg blue for , their class colors. Penn Mason for drunkenness, and Gele McMaton, and Alex. Girley for disorder lies, were ruu in last night. The will of August Zarnitz, deceased, was admitted to probate aud ordered to bo recorded at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday. Thomas Hakti.bt was yesterday ap pointed guardian for John H. Hartley, aged l'v Bond, $100; A. J. McCulloch, surety. Mi:. Franz Loi r was elected a Director of the Park Association, Thursday, at a meeting of the Board, to till the vacancy, occasioned by the death of Frank Walter. The horse belonging to Shallcross,which was drowned at the wharf Thursday, was stranded on the bank at Twenty-fifth str«M*t yesterday, and the authorities were notified. The Samuel Samuels who was recently reported as having skipped his board at the St. Charles Hotel, is not the same Samuels who is engaged in peddling extensively in Ohio and adjacent counties. Da. Haluhk, of the United States Geological Survey, has returned from Washington and resumed the taking of tests at the well ol the Wheeling Develop ment Company, on Bogg’s Bun. The Wheeling anti Lake Erie railroad have almost finished filling in on their railroad. Thev are now down as far as Glenn’s Hun,‘and it will not take much work to connect from there with the Ter minal railroad. The members of the Central Singing Sooietv have engaged the steamer Matt F. Allen‘for an excursion to Parkersburg, and the steamer will leave the wharf at S o’clock Saturday evening, with Mayer’s full band on board. At noon Sunday they will have an excursion from Parkersburg to Blenuerhassett Island. The closing exerc'ses of St. Joseph's Academv will take place Monday evening at Convent Hall, and on Tuesday those of the Cathedral schools will take place. On Thursday evening the exercises of the Boy’s Select School will also occur at Con vent Hall. The several affairs will con sist of music, recitations and the distribu tion of prizes. The summer song service will be started at the entrance to the Y. M. C. A. building this evening Young men's meeting will be held at $ o’clock to-night. After the meeting the monthly social for young men ! will be held. At 3: l"> to-morrow Bible | study will be conducted iu the parlor, and at 4 o'clock young men's meeting will be held. All meu are invited to these meet ings. John J. A-heshi kst, the Prohibition nominee for Governor of Ohio, was born in Wheeling, October 29, 1849. He has pub lished papers in Martin’s Ferry, O., in Wooster. O . and other Ohio cities, and a >hort time ago was editor of the Canton leader. He now runs a job printing con cern at Canton, O. He was also formerly i foreman on th-i Register, and is well known throughout the Ohio Valley. Yesterday, when the lire alarm sounded, [ it so happened that the horses of the United Hose, of the South Side, were out exercising, and were some ways north of the engine house at the time. But they were not long iu getting back. A Bystand er. who happeued to be standiug in O’Mal lay's saloon, says that from the time they passed the saloon on the way to the engine bouse, to their return to the same point with the reel was just oue minute. Driver Charlie Straub is a hustler. About twenty bicyclists from Wheeling will atteud the'annual meet of the National League of American Wheelmen at Detroit, and 18. Some will tour from here to Cleveland and Detroit,while others will go bv the train. On Saturday, August 1. Harrv'Gruber and Oscar Smith will leave for an extensive tour on their wheels. They will go from here to Colum bus, IndianaDolis, Louisville, Mammoth Cave, Chattanooga and St. Louis, and at the latter pi i » will take the National road for home. They expect to be gone about four weeks. Yesterday afternoon some alarm was occasioned on Twenty-third street, near the river, by a report that a little i-year old boy in a family by the nameof Pell had wandered off and got lost or drowned, aud there was a general turning out^ of the neighbors to assist iu the search. The boy was found shortly after back of the bed in his room, where he had crawled after tumbling out of bed. The boy is sick with tvphoid fever, having caught the same, it is thought, from his mother, who has been sick for some tune with this disease. Subscbibk for stock in the Ohio Val ley Building Association. Dues 25 cents per week; shares 8150. Meets every Saturday evening. Room 4. Cranglo’s block, 1318 Market street. Mr. I>K CHANTAL. The Forty-Fourth Commencement Set for Next Wednesday. Next Wednesday afternoon at half past oue o’clock the Fourty-fourth An nual Commencement of Mt. de Chantal will take place in the commodious hall of the institution, two miles east of the city, and, as usual, will attract a very large number of the friends and patrons of this most excellent institution of learning. The class of 1S91 consists of Miss Mary E. Lodick. Miss Marie A. Dent and Miss Margaret O'Kane. Fol lowing is the programme to be rendered: Entrance March. . ... Sell ub«*rt l„t Pmuo—Miss Blanche Moran. Louisa Mach 0,1 piano— Misses Ma Ri<-.\ Nellie Boyer. 1st Violin*—Mi-se.' K-thleen Hagan, Mollie Duncan. 8 1 Violins—Mi-.- ' Anna Thayer. Flora Pollack 3,1 violins—Misses Fannie Sullivau. Stauuie Ganuon Ciiorus—“The Heavens Arc Telling".Beethoven The Cias*. Piano Ouartette—Overture to Wassertrager. Cherubini 1st Piano—Misses Blanche Moran. Flora Pollack 2d Piano—Misses Eugenia Schmidt, Margaret Ketterer. • Fra Angelico,” Miss Marie A. Dent. Vocal Solo—“Heaven Hath Shed a Tear" Kucken Miss Eugenia Schmidt. “Influence of Christian Womanhood,” Miss Margaret A O Kane. Vocal Duo—“Spring”.... .••••• Lassen Mts.es Eug-nia Schmidt. Marie Dent. Violin Solo—“Fan'asle Rigeletto” — G. Richti Miss Katheen Hagan. Chorus -“Angels’ Chorus”.Costa The Class. “Era of Leo X .” Vi's Mary K Lodick. Pi .no Solo—Variations, Op. 2.Choplu “Ln ci Darem La Mano,” Miss Blanche Moran. Vocal Solo—ta>Recitative, “Ounl Prodigio,” . b* Aria. "Non Fu Segno”...»erdl Mi's Eugenia Sclimidt. Chorus—Coronation ode . Tlie Class. ••How to Spend Sunday. Helpful Sug gestions from Leading Thinkers of the Time,” is a seasonable suggestion, to ap pear lu the KKGISTKK to-morrow. The best way to save money is to take a few shares of stock in the Ohio Val ley Building Association. Meets every Saturday • veiling. Hoorn 4, Crangle's block. No. 131 s Market street. Don'r forget to attend the picnic at Whitman's Grove Saturday evening, .Lute 13. THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Director fleeted. At a meeting of the Directors of the Park Association, held Thursday after noon, Mr. Franz Laupp was unanimous ly elected as Director, to take the place of Mr. Frank Walter, deceased. An Unusual Occurrence. it happened, at yesterday’s session of the Supreme Court of Appeals, that there were live ex-Judges of the Court ; present interested as counsel in cases. The gentlemen were Messrs. A. F. Hay* , mond, Okey Johnson, A. F. Snyder, Edwin Maxwell and R. L. lierkshire. An I'giy < ut Thursday morning a young man named Cunningham, who is employed at McConnell’s cooper shop, on Thirty third street, cut an ugly gash in his right leg with an adze, with which ho was working. Dr. .1. H. Pipes was called, and put several stitches in the wound. Mull Transfer Contract f.ct Hums A Church, the expressmen, have been awarded the contract for car rying the mails on what is officially known as mail route Xo. 216,040, being from the Wheeling postofiice to the Cleveland and Pittsburg and the Cleve land, Lorain and Wheeling railroad sta tions at llridgeport. T. P. Shallcross has heretofore held the contract for this l route. ; _ The Electric Light Ordinance. The proclamation of Mayor Soa bright. carrying with it the full text of the electric light loan ordinance, is printed in this issucof the Register for the information of voters. The docu ment is short and clear, and should be read by all who are interested in secur ing a groat public improvement, and should be voted for by all citizens who believe in stopping the present annual expenditure of about SIS,000 for light ing the streets and public buildings by gas, and substituting something iinmcas-, urably better, at a less annual cost. Fuse Hall Notes. The Monarchs cannot play the Mc Laughlins this afternoon, but will play them on Sunday afternoon on the Tun nel Green. Schmulbaeh's brotherhood Club will play the Steinfield brotherhood Club to-day week for $5 a side on the Penin sula grouds. The Canon Hall base ball club would like to hear from the Lucky boys base ball club on Sunday afternoon, to be played at corner of Nineteenth and Woods street. Answer in Sunday morn ing’s Register. Claim* Against the City. The Council Committee on Claims met last night to consider a number of mat ters referred to it by Council, but only one item—the claim of John Cooper, for compensation for the death of a horse and damage to a vehicle, on Pike street, last January—was allowed. The amount of this claims was $61.75. Mrs. Dora thy Hans filed a claim for about $900 for damage to her property, at Forty second and Jacob streets, by reason of a defective sewer, and John Wilkie and a number of residents in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and Chapline streets, had claims for damages, by reason of changes of grade made by the Terminal Railway Company, but action was defer red. as was the case presented by John Cooper, until next Friday evening. lienwood School Commencement. Next Tuesday evening the fifth an nual commencement of the benwood public schools will take place in the M. E. Church at that place. Following is the programme of the exercises: Invocation.Ri'V. J. Engle Overture..Impromptu Miss Carrie Arndt. Oratiou.The Myths of Childhood Dora Lhivis. Oratiou.Edelweiss Helen McCabe. Vocal Solo—Onlv Third.t\ hito Miss Anuie Policy. Oratiou .Ohance liertha Martin. i (:0 Tam O'Shauter 51us,c.'l (b) MountaiuS. lph Mr. Otto Dolbeare. Oratiou.The Jews Maggie Stewart. Duett ..Spread Out Your White Sails >tiss«*» Annie Pelley Estelle Martin. Oration .Educational Milestones Maggie Sharp. Presentations of Diplomas. Instrumental Duett—11 Trovatore.Si.lus Miss Rose 1 la Linsley and Mrs. Alta lord King lieuediction.Rev. J. Engle Funeral of !W1*h Leighton. Yesterday afternoon at three o’clock the funeral of Miss Adella Leighton took place from her late residence, on South Wood street. The remains were taken to the Third Presbyterian church, where the impressive funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Alford, assisted by Rev. L. W. Harr, of Bellaire. The Eighth Ward School was closed, and the pupils attended the church in a body. The floral offerings were profuse and of a most handsome character. The teachers of Ritchie school se*. t a broken column, which was very pretty. The pupils of Miss Leighton’s room sent a pillar of roses, in which were the words, “Our Teach er,” and the Sunday School class of which she was a member, contributed a beautiful floral harp. After the services the remains were taken to Mt. Zion Cemetery, where the interment took place. The pallbearers were: Robert Devine, Will Turner, Ed. Armbrecht, Ed. Steele, Henry Rosenburk, and Will Wilbur. __ WHO KNOWS HIM? An Alleged Wheeling Man Make* a Big Haul and Escapes. A telegram from Mocticello, Minn., • While a train was running at full speed near here Yesterday, Herbert Simmons, who was being taken from St. Cloud to Fargo for trial, charged with robbing a Northern Pacific express of $20,000 near Salem. N. D., last August, rushed to the rear car and jumped off. He struck in an embankment of sand and was auparentlj not hurt, as he got up at once and ran into the woods. Simmons home is \\ heeling’, W. Ya., and is one of the most notorious criminals in the country. The local police do not know Simmons by that name. _ Don’t forget to attend the picnic at Whitman's Grove Saturday evening. June 13. All parties wanting their baggage delivered from Wheeling to Bridgeport will please leave their orders at Meder A Bros., 1212 Market street: telephone No. 470. All orders promptly attended co. Burns & Chpkcil To-morrow** edition of itif KEflISTt'R will be full of good things. Secure a copy. NINE CONFIRMED. I a THE FEAST OF SHBWUuUS CELEBRATED BT THE ISRAELITES. Elaborate acd Impressive Cerennnifs at tne !!rb:ew Synagogae — How ite Occasion Was Obsrvod. One of the mo-t important of the six , Jewish feasts ol the year, the feast of ! Shewuous, was celebrated in Wheeling yesterday, as elsewhere, with becomir g services. It is celebrated in memory of the receiving of the law from Mount Sinia, and on this day it is that in the more reformed congregations the rite ' of continuation is administed to the boys and girls who have attained the ane of fourteen yo urs. This feast, is the Jewish Pentecost, insomuch as it falls fifty days after the second day of the feast of the Passover, which was at the beginning of the vernal harvest, and , when the new dough made of the year’s harvest of corn was first eaten. It is also the day when Jewish chil dren are confirmed in their faith. The Jews of olden times had no such rite for the girls, and the rite of confirmation is a beautiful thing not commanded any ; where in the Bible. The confirmation I services took place yesterday morning at the Hebrew Synagogue at the corner of Twelfth and Chapline streets, anu were of a most interesting and iinpres j sive character. The services began at 10 o’clock and continued until shortly after noon. For the past few weeks the coufirmands have been instructed in a special understanding of the Jew ish faith, and their prayers, mottoes, etc., have been in constant rehearsal. The synagogue was handsomeiy be decked with lloweis for the occasion, and they were most tastily arranged, especially in the vicinity of the pulpit where there was a profusion of beauti ful specimens. The Interior never looked more inviting, and for the ad mirable lloral arrangements the society is largely indebted to Mrs. Morris Ilork heimor. The society was largely represented at the confirmation services, and all present evinced a deep interest in the beautiful and Instructive ceremonies. The services were conducted by Rabbi it. A. Bonnheim. The service of the regular Shewuous feast opened the programme, and this was followed by the choir singing an in troductory hymn. During the prelimi nary vocal exercises the eonfermands, headed by the chairman of the Sunday School. Mr. Victor Rosenburg, entered the Synagogue, after which came the reading of the Thoroh. The girls, six in number were arrayed in white, while the boys were in black. All bore bou quets to the Ark of the Covenant. The male confiriuands then ascended the pulpit and recited, before and after the reading, the ancient benediction of the Thoroh, after which it is replaced in the Ark. Music by the choir was fol lowed by a sermon by Rev. Bonnheim appropriate to the occasion, which in cluded an instructive address to the class, which followed in prayer. They were then examined in religion, and the Rev. Bopnheim’s address was continued, which was followed by tbe confession of faith. The choir re peated “Shmah .Jisroel,” after which the minister’s address was continued and the class was called upon to receive the blessing of their parents. The minister’s address then continued, after which the coniirmants each deliv erc a short address in the following or der: Master Meyer Sieintieid, Miss Carrie Steinhauser. Master Nathan Kraus, Miss Blanche Speyer, Miss Linda Rosenberg, Master Leon Frank, Miss Celia Speyer. At this point the class deposited t heir bouquets at the ark, and the lwo remaining members, Miss Stella Kraus and Miss Bertha Reich," made their addresses. The conclusion of Rev. Bonheim’s address followed, after which the class was bussed by him, and the choir sang “.Teworcehoeo,” the priestly benediction, the word in English mean ing, “God Bless thee.” Mr. Henry Baer and Mr. Rosenberg were to have made remarks, but owing to the absence of Mr. Baer, and the lateness of the hour, this feature of the occasion was omitted, and the exercises closed with the presentation of the confirma tion certificates by Mr. Rosenberg. TO CUT STONE HEUE. Page, Carey & Co., to on the South Side. Heretofoer the stone for tlie founda tion and abutments of the new stone I bridge have been cut at the quarry at Freeport, 0., and brought he*-e on cars ready to lay in the work. Stone from Boria, 0., will commence to arrive in the rough in a few days, and will be ! dumped off the cars at Chapline and Twenty-ninth streets, where a big force of stone cutters will be put to work shaping them up for insertion in the bridge. The work of pumping out the north foundation pit was delayed yesterday, owing to an accident to the boiler of the pumping engine, but the pump was started again last night. “The'reOut of Sight! Six Million Stock ings, Kept In Plt*ce by Four Hundred Miles of Garters,*’ is the title of an article of universal interest, to be printed In to-mor row's edition of the REGISTER. A grand Turtle Soup Lunch will be sorved by Conrad Uttermoblen at his Saloon, corner Thirty-sixth and Woods street to night. Stop at 1160 Main street to-night and secure a few shares of Star Building Association stock (new scries just start ed.) 25 cents perweek paysdueson each share (SI50.) Office hours 6:15 to 8:15 p. m. Next door to Exchange Bank. To tlie Pacitlc Coast. Go to California via the through lines of the Burlington Route, from Chicago or St. Louis to Denver, and thence over the new broad gauge, through car line of the Denver and Rio Grand Railway, via Leadville, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake—through interesting cities and unsurpassed scenery. Dining car service all theway- _ Sunday Excursions. Commencing Sunday May 31st, and every Sunday thereafter, the B & O. R. R. Co. w ill sell ‘ excursion tickets to Pittsburg and return at SI.50, and to Washington at SI.00 Good returning Sunday only. Stop at 11(50 Main street to-night and secure a few shares of Star Building Association stock (new series just start ed.) 25cents per week pays dues on each share ($150.) Office hours 6:15 to 8:15 p. m. N* xtdoor to Exchange Bank. DIED. OBERDICK —Thur>dav. June Uth. 1891. at 10:3d o'cl ck a. m a r.-. Elizabeth wife of the laic August Obi-rdick, in ber47tn year. Funeral services at the German M. E. church, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of ! the family are Invited to attend. Interment at Redmcu's cemetery. i MYERS—Thursd y afternoon, .June 11, 1891, at 5:30 o’clock, Earnetina Myers, wife of A. B. Myers. Funeral Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the f unily resldanc**. Friends of. the family invited to attend Interment at Mt. Olivet c‘‘in etery. BKUTKR-Thur-day, June 11. 1891, at 8:45 p. m . Joseph Belter aged 38 years. Funeral from St. Alphonsus church this morn ing at niue o'clock. Interment at Mt. Culvajy i cemetery. MUNCASTER—On Friday, June 12, S91 at 2u0 a. in., Robert Rotal. eldest i-on cf Mrs. Angie V uncaster, in the istb y- ar of his age. Funeral services at the residence of R* v. W. 9. Riheldalfer, No. 41 Fifth street, Saturday at 3:30 p. m. AIKMaN— On Friday, June 12, 1891, at 12:55 p. m , Mrs Marulret airman, aged 85 years. Funeral from her late residence, North Marj ket stria t. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Inter ment at West Lib ny cemetery. t^cliflioua ^toticco. First Presbyterian church-Rev. I). A. Cunningham, D D , Pastor, will preach at 10:30 a in., and ut 7:45 p in. Chil dren’s Day services in the morning uiid baptism. i££tv AC»x>PVt:»ETX4nit«. GRAND TURTLE SOUP AND LUNCH —AT— McGINTY’S SALOON, No. 7; THIRTY-THIRD STREET. Saturday Evening, Ju ie 13tli, ISO . Everybody invited to attend. jellr Dissolution notice. The partnership heretofore existing un der the firm uurae of J. C. Deni A Co., of Bridge port, Ohio, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, J. W. Famsey retiring. The business will be continued as heretofore ny J. C. Dent aud J. O. Howells. J. C. DENT, J. O. HOWELLS, J. W. RAMjjKY. Bridgeport O., June ;0. 1891. Jells jjot weather luxury. All the Best Makes of Cotton and Grass -HAMMOCKS From 50c. to 13.75. Mail orders promptly filled. ST A N TON A DA VEN PORT, jell 1301 Market Street. " PURE PERSIAN INSECT POWDER FOR KILLING ROACHES. Pure Paris Green for Killing Potato Bugs. Powdered Hellebore and Whale Oil Soap, for Rose Bugs and Chinches. For sale by MoLAIN BROS., Druggists, jt-9 C< r. Market and Twelfth Sts. OF P. MEMORIAL NOTICE. To the members of the various lodges of the city of Wheeling: Baltimore No 6, Germania No. 7. Black Prince No. 19 and Ohio Valley No. 31: You are hereby ri quested to meet et your Castle Hulls on Sunday, June 14, at 9 u m„ to attend Memorial Services, to be held at Zane Street M. Church. All Knights of sister lodges are cor dially iuvit* d to attend. Bv order of J.-7A13 THE COMMITTEE. JgXECUTOR'S SALE. I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Court House of Ohio county, oil Saturday, June 13th next, at lOo’c ock a. hi. ten and fifty-hun dredths shares of stock in “The wheeling Electrical Company.” Par value, tIOfi. Terms of sale—Cash G. L. CRkNMER, jelOi Executor of S. B. McCormick, deceased. Are You Going Fishing? If so, noyv is the time to buy your TACKLE We have every thing vou will need, in all grades’from the finest to the cheapest, aud at bottom prices. Split Bamboo Rods from *2.76 up. Steel Rods from S6.60to 12.60. Sixty different styles of Reels from 20c to SIO each. CHAS. H. BERRY, l*» WATER STREET. UNIVERSiTY OF VIRGINIA. SUHI'lEK I.AW LKCICKFS (nine weekly) begin 9th July. 1891. and end 9th of September. Have proved of signal use.—1st. to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had file advantage of systematic instruc tion. For circular apply (P. <> University of Virginiaficharlotteviile. Va ) to John B Minch, Prof. Com. aud Stat. L»yv. my20w*s»t-ra rpiIE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA., situated high up in the Alleghanies.2 000 feet above tidewater, is now open for the season This noted resort, made famous by three gener ations, is immediately on the line of the great Chesapeake and Ohio railway, with its splendid vestibuled and express trains both East and West, and therefore readily accessib.e from all par s of the country. The high staudard of the cuuine obtained un der the present management will be fully main tained and extended. Pamphlets, with full information, can be ob tained at all general ticket ofllces. hr from B. F. EAKLE, 1e7d*eb Superin tenoe n t. I© ■' ce Cream Disners! Clewell's Patent Ice Cream Dishers A !1 sizes at NESBITT & BRO.. JelOwAsat 1318 Market Street. Souvenir Spoons! Are Quite the Thing Now for ^eipenibraiice Gifts. We have them in ai! Sizes and Styles, com memorating HISTORIC LYENiS and FAM OUS PLACES aud CITIES. 300 TO SELECT FROM. I. Q. DILLON & CO. 1223 Market Street. ^RT-TYPE Porcelain Finhh Photographs. The moot beantiful production of the Photo graphic A*t. P r k.;1 attention given to r-II sttt •> »s. A. H. PARSONS, u-arpj No. 1906 Market street. $lm» IpSTR AY-ON MY PREMISES AT FULTON, -9 Ju"e 10, 1891. bay hors*:, about la hands high, with white feet. Owner can have same b> proving property and pay ing charges. j«-l3q ORGANIZERS WANTED-ESOandElOO in h ive Months First Certificates in |5u Class | date July 1st, 1*91. First Cla*s Organizers want; 1 ed Write for terms. Sui’rkmk Loiiok, Th* j Ukivkksai. Puookkssive, Lkai.uk, 172 Washing. ' ton Street, lio-ston, Mass. 1*-13ra i!: IIORSALKCHEA I’-GOO D QUIET1) K1VIN G llorse. Inquire at this office je!2 rdq IIOR SALE—SHELVE , IN GOOD COS dition, cheap. NES1UTTA DEVINE. 1739 I Market street. Jellh t' pOR SALE—ON E ('(>M I’l.Kii ■* i.T OF Tin ner’s Tools, inquire of K*TE BARTH, ! Wellsburg, W. Va. V Hi bo sol i oneap. jelOeda FOR SALE—corner LOT V EST side South Penn street, 35 by 12) feet. F. C. SWIFT, No. 1301 Maiu street. jelCUudq 171URNI8HED ROOMS - SKt< N It I ( B - 11 s Main stree j . . \\fANTED- POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER, TV by a graduate of - ommeici si i.oiiege of Kentucky University. Gooo reference. Address , "0."’ care Rkoihtkk otlice. je,u rpoR RENT—OFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED A? by I’r ft-ssor Engle, No 1131 Cliapllue St. Enquire ol \V Ai. L. McPHAlL, I3bti Market St. jeUq_ \t,r ANTED—AGENTS for the grandest m 11 n ing Fourth of July Novelty. Two sam Tles 16c. $0 to 150 easllt made Investigate before too late. M. ERXsT, Cleveland, O. je8z Money to loan on city real F.-tate. . ROLF A HARVEY, 1314 Market street. Jfc8h_ I If A NT ED-EMPLOYMENT AS Account » V ant. hi t'k-keeper, or to do general clerical work. Satisfactory lefert-nseg as to capability given Address "F.,” this office. mylOesdq AGENTS WANTED-tK 00 salary and ex penses paid to bright, active, wide-awake young men; teachers and students preferred; employment ph:.sant, refining and permanent; no hook periling; our new plan lakus like "wild-fire " Address National Library Asso ciation, 243 Wabash Ave , Chicago, 111. "my31dv Y\7ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES TV ARMY—Able-bodied nnmarned men.be tween the ages of 21 and 35 years. Good pay rations, clothing and medical attendance. Ap plicants must be prepared to furnish satisfac tory evidence as to age, character and habits Apply at 1131 MAIN STREET, Wheeling. W Va._ ft-bl 1 wed-sat-jun c30 ]y/[AGIC Tooth Powder Whi ens tIn* Teeth, does not destroy th<- en amel. and contains do puintce stoue. Sc id by R. H. LIST, Druggist, Jel3 No. 1010 Muiu Street. NEW DINNER WARE! Notice tbe New Dinner Ware in our window. KineKng ish Goods at low >rices. EWING BROS., 1315 Market St., opp. McLure House pOR SALE—FURNITURE. Five rooms furnished complete. Owner wants to leave the city With or without lease of five roomed cottage on the Island. Chesp rent. Above high water mark. Call for particulars.!; ROLF .v HARVEY, JelSeadh 1314 Market Street. gEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals for Whitewashing, making repairs to Plastering and Painting the Second and Fifth Ward Market Houses, and also for repairing the Spouting at the Second Ward Market House; will be received at the office of the Cltv Cl--rk until MON DAY, JUNE iW. DtH, at four’oVloek p. tn., a Idrecsed to the Chairman of the Committee on Markets. Bids will be reeslvtd for the work separately. The Committee reserves the right t< reject an v or all bids. For further information call on the under signed. C. W KRE:TICK, Chairman Committee on M rkets. (Evening papers copy | jel3e2t) -ALLAN LUSTE KiiVAl. .UAlh bTF.A naull’s, GLASGOW to PHTADELPHIA via DKItKY and GALWAY. I h ■ most direct r-.u’e from Scotland aud North and .Middle of Ireland. ACCOM MODaTIONS L' NSU KPASs E) Intermediate. *30. Steerage, wit) OTATC I SERVICE OF b■ ,7 ' b -ALLAN LINL LINt ) STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK and GLASGOW’ via Londonderry, every Fortnight. 28th .I tine STATE OF NFIVaDA. II A. M 9th July. STATKOFNF BRASKA. 11:30 A. M. 23 ! July. STaTF. OF GEORGIA, 10 A. 1 CABIN. *35 and upwards Return, *05 and upwards Steerage. #10. Applv to JOHN BAILIE or< - A M IUKFKK. mal9e I W HEELING, W V A T 1ST OF LETTERS Remaining in the postoffice of Wh ■■•iiug, Ohio county. W. Va Saturday. Jun- 13th. 1X91. To obtain any of the following, the applicant inui-t ask for advertised letter*, giving da e: LAD1K8. Dsy, Miss Mary A. Pemberton. Mrs. May Hildebrand, Mist Maud Value, Madame Jelder, Mrs. Liezen White, Miss Beckey OF.NT1.F.MKN. Boil, J. E. Kimberly. R. K. Dean. J. P. Moore, John Divine, Martin Montgomery. Wm. Dull. Walter fcl. McKerahan, FL C. Koran, John MoGraw. Nathau Gallagher, Fid ward Nearheart, C. FL Halpiti. Edmond O Donnell. Urns. Hart. R. R. Ryon, William Hughes, David Skublc, S. ilu'son, James G. (i) Tod, T. R. Jones, Frank Target. Mack W. J. W. COW DEN. P. M. PIANOS! PIANOS! THE OLD RELIABLE Lindcman and Celebrated Sleek Pianos in stock. I have the largest stock in tho coun try. THOS. A. CAULFIELD, mySScAd 10f>8 Market Street. AN AM AKER & BROWN’S 2,000 New Sainplo* of Spring Style* for Gent*’ Suit*. Come and eiamine them. J. W. FKRREL, Agent, Cor. Main and Twentieth Street* PHILPOTT, Architect. Plans and specifications of ail kinds of archi tectural work promptly executed. Office south east corner Market and Fourteenth streets. ma36e SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION Of the Wheeling Business College. Short courses, Commercial, English, Shorthand ;ind Typew riling, BEG N'MNG MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1891, | And continuing lor ten weeks Address, (above. j-Sirnw*