Wheeling register. [volume], August 24, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS—M. GUTMAN & CO.
Liglitweight Clothing
imr ■ ™~—Ta
Lightweight Prices!
e determined to close out our entire stock
nor Clothing and have put prices on it
■ 11 move it quickly.
Coats and Vests. Crash Suits, White
:$ts, White Duck Pants, Negligee
Shirts, Etc., Etc.,
reductions from our former low prices.
Children's Clothing at correspondingly low
3UTMAN&CO.,
. . .Li TH ASP MAIM STREETS.ggU.
; OOo AND £ HOES—LOCKE’S.
! : : !!!:ll!!l!!l!lll!lll!li!ill!ilit.llSIID!II!!llll[!III[||IIIIIIt!l^
GRADE SHOES, 1
LOW GRADE PRICES, i
' it v >u 'jiik* to I'oini'an* our Luili*-* —»
> * - w ■ :;r.• .ibiiiix for $2 COO —•
- price*, von will ttn l ——•
t r. ii <1 Ws u. And the only difference r—>
' con i;i\ H KlKUT-tXAt* rttOK for »-» -
AIM ■
LOCKE SHOE CO. 1
Unlqot Op;a Air Exhibition in lb« World.
tin uma auti m m wans mi.
n AIN’S 11"
2 SUsa™- Days of
FIREWORKS!
UPPER END OF ISLAND, 4 NIGHTS,
I
t • ’ .:ion of Vesuvius, and Realistic
frmp • raphicaliy Depicted.
[ED PEOPLE OS THE BIG STAGE,
Exciting Roman Hippodrome Races!
C s$ Sensatic al Specialties by Noted American and European Art
ists! Pretty Dances. Glittering Pageants and Enchanting
TaDleaux by 50 Young Ladies.
flonsiefDispla PAIN’S FIREWORKS.
□MISSION - - - 50C, 15C.
i .iirsion Rales oil All Railroads.
B f BOOKS.
SCIIKUKS OF RAX
by Melville D. I*0*t, J'U
.»o©
* '• !A>. an V'ro-Aui-ri- an
r leurv June*, lieu...
.*1.00
!\F SMAN, bv Walter
. il.ust rated . >• I 30
h. Illustrated. *1.55
l.U i ory, tiy 'l« ri
ldnio.. cloth. .. SSI.53
ss. a novel, bv Wn». L
"ZnntdA, ’ lino*..
. Sl.OU
>CK\K a novel, by
. doth Illustrated...73c
\V \ Hi: MAKBLi:. HJiuo..
..73c
■ b\ It. i\ Foster limo..
..... * I«**••
01.1) CITY
IUIOK STUKK
Till: IV ASH IJitiTON
HTIONAL BUILDING S. LOAN ASSO'B
Of IV.lrtHINUT.IN, 1>.
Ilm (i.iO.OOO to Loan in Wheeling ami Vi
cinity.
St, ; paying rent! Buy your own home!
-
3ln.;i3 ;tr m, nth on eaeh $1,<M> advanced.
.N, r.:o t !)urrower uoless lean !s
Semi-annual dividends a: the
i •: a: 1 7 per cent., paid Investors.
.. Nai nai Is second to
i -a : ip-., i • g ar. ! l.oar. Association in
Org tnlai d In March.
•> w L.\ k «rn ar.d experienced
s i: > wrong whom are lion. J. D.
•r i 11. : . T H. Anderson, of Cam
: g . ■ . ;h- f rm r Its President and
ra Manager and C unset.
Ass . tton alrea ly ag*
he stock I r
•> . f >: ■> .< is held by our members In
\V <: Virginia.
further Information call or address
my ftl • No IKK Market street.
i\*h g. W ;t Virginia
JOHN A. PAUL.
Mager f r West Virginia,
b
FIMN TUKE ANT CA~P£T3-G. MENDEL &. CO
WE SELL OUR GOODS
Our Prices the Lowest!
Our Terms !he Best!
Our Goods will
Stand the Wear and Tear.
y » m
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Laying of the Corner Stone of the
Catholic High School
Yesterday Afternoon — The Exer
cises Conducted by the Most Rev.
J. J. Kain, Archbishop of St.
Louis—A Parade of Catholic So
cieties of the City- Many Clergy
Present— Admirable Address of
Dr. W ingerter—The New Struc*
turo.
The corner stone of the new Catholic
high school building was blessed and
placed in position yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was simple but impres
sive, and the demonstration by Catholic
societies, which formed a portion of the
exercises, was of a most imposing char
acter. The Most Rev. J. J. Kain, Arch
bishop of St. Louis, and former Bishop
of Wheeling, conducted the ceremony
and mad - a short address: and an ad
dress on behalf of the iaity was made
by Ur. Charles A. Wingerter.
The exercises commenced promptly
at 4:30 o’clock. The ceremony proper
the banks of the Mississippi for the banks
of the Ohio—vou want to be in unison
with your f How citizens throughout the
country. You see already laid, the foun
dation'for this new structure, which is
to give to your boys educational advan
tages not granted to their predecessors.
I know all was done that counld be done,
in the old building, and that the boys who
received instruction there are to-day
among your foremost citizens. But as
we are
MOVING FORWARD
in other lines, education must keep
abreast, in order that your boys may be
peers of their fellow citizens in every
walk of life. I will give you the guaran
tee of my word that the work here has
b<u-n placed in competent hands. You will
all be proud of the school under charge of !
the Xavarlan Brothers. In order that the
work may go on with the giant strides |
i which your Bishop so desires, you must j
l> nd your co-operation, not only financial
ly—because it Is through your liberality
that the school must be built and sus
tained—but by your support and encour
j agement.
“Therefore, as your former Bishop, and !
e? one who is still devoted to you. I ask ;
you to always give generous aid to those
who are engaged in this noble work.
You have training elsewhere, so far as the
mind is concerned, but something is lack
ing in this, for not only must be devel
oped our physical and mental energies,
but also the soul which God has placed
in every man. Religious instruction must
be made part and parcel of our education.
Because it is lacking In the education
which is furnished gratuitously, the 1
! Church establishes these institutions.
«"If the republic continues to be pros
perous, we must have a religious people.
Christian children must be trained in
, their fa it 1). If you will read the history
! of the glorious patriot Washington, you i
will find that in almost his dying words j
1 he warned the people that in education of
i children, we must not separate religious
X l|->
Arctiliishop J. •!. KrIu, of St. I.ouis.
was prec Jed by parade of • ith
olic organizations. The societies formed
in line at St. .vlphensus church, and
moved north on Market to lwc’f h, to
Koff, to Fourteenth, io Byron. 1 he hue
was made tip as follows:
Hackvtt Band, of Bt llaire.
Knights of St. George ot St. Alphonsus
Church.
Young Men's Society of St. Alphonsus.
St. Alphonsus Society.
Knights of rh. George of Uenwood.
Liberty Band.
St. Ladhdaus S«c > ty of St. Mary s Church.
Uenwood Division A. O. H.
Mullen Division A. O. II.
Parke Division A. t>. H.
Grand Opn:i Housy Blind.
Knights of St. George ot tot. Joseph s Ca
thedral.
Th- marchers all wore uniforms or
regal a, and each organization carried a
silk hag and banner. They marched ,
with precision, and many compliment
ary remarks were made by the cio«Js
upon the sidewalks, which weic un
usually large fer Sunday aft moon.
The column reached Byron street at tne
hour appointed for the exercises to be
gin. .
THE EXERCISE*.
The foundation for the new structure
is almost completed. A platform was
erected on the corner of Byron and
Fourteenth streets, upon which cnairs
iwere placed for the clergy. The pla:- i
form was covered by an ornamental
canopy, which was decorated with silk ,
Am or’can flags. The rain began to fall
when the throng had assembled, but all
stood during the exercises, which con
tinued about one hour. Byron and
Four-tenth streets were crowded, the
number of persons present being esti
mated at 2.300 to 3,000.
At 4 30 o’clock the procession of clergy
and acolvtes, all attired in their vest
m. proceed 'd fro#: the Episcopal res
irlence. Among me cieigj
Archbishop. Re v. Father Boudou, rector
of the Cathedral: Rev. Fathers Harris
and Move, of th- Cathedral; Rev. Joseph
Mullen, of the Church of the Immacu- ,
late Conception: Rev. H. P. McMena
min. of Ben wood: R-v. S. S. Mattingly, j
of MartinV Ferry; Rev. Joseph \Veig- ;
and of Bridgeport: Rev. Father (
Wehrle, of Bellaire; Rev. Fathers Clem
nts and Leo. of St. Aiphonsus Church; j
Mr Weber, of Sr. Mary’s Seminary, Hal- i
t ini ore: and Rev. Father Plomondon,
the recently appointed chaplain at Mt.
de Chantal.
When all had taken their places upon
the platform, and a spirited selection
had been rendered by one of the bands,
R-v. Father ’Boutlou asked for order,
and Archbishop Kain stepped io the
front of the platform and made a br.ef j
address. He said:
A BP. K AIN’S REMARKS.
“The overhanging clouds warn rru that
mv remarks must be brief. It is well, on
rhu -lusnlclous occasion, that I should say
, few worVls. The blessing of this corner
’toil.- is a short ceremony, but it is full of
'.ll r\ Jin. signitiean-e to the members of
the ^Catdiedrid parish, and the Catholic
ehizens of Wheeling. For nearly a uuar
. r of a centurv the spot where this buihl
! r i i... ^i-.-cted has been a center of
ducat ion for" the"youth of the parish.
™ «1 time rnov. s oil w-e must keep ; ice
the march of progress. I feel unite
with tht t agree with me in the
sure that all «™ is no surer token
statom*nt t n,ss than the Increase
Jn the number and efficiency of Its educa- j
tl?.TaUeSbcf,otreMme maw persons who.
UulU*‘ from th. .r g -
find the whole coumr>f^ ^ c,ass„9; and
institutions „ ^tonce of the progress
the country is making among its
whkh the ce . thls is the progress
''tV'v. ThV0 r-itholic Church must keep .
which the h„s always. Ir. all
Umea. bSi the foster mother of educa- j
:1°"; this city you—I ha l almost said
,‘'forgetUng for the moment while look- j
Tne into familiar faces, that I have left ,
n;vl secular training. Organizations
wi ich nr. In11!»- to the Catholic Chureh,
irstsl it] ..r. tit.- Bible in the schools. That
is a <1* !• nse of the Catholic position. But
[ will no eak on this theme; it Is well
known to you. L/Ot mo once more exhort ;
you to do your duty, anil this sc hoot will
ho the glory of yourselves, your children,
and the diocese.”
1 HE STONE BLESSED.
v the ■ nclusion of t: id IresB ol
the Archbishop, that dignitary descend
i ,1 from .li platform. and surrounded by
cl • and Cathe
dral ac lyres, he bl ssi d the corner
stone. 1 he ceremony was simple but
impressive. The .-ton? was then placed/
in position. It bore no inscription, but
in a cavity was the usual copper box.
The contents of the box, in addition
to the articles and documents mention
ed in Saturday's Register, were as fol
lows: Copies of La Croix. La Gael, Tha
Nail City, and the Register and other
Wheeling papers; a copy of t'he Wheel
ing Tri-Weekly Times and Advertiser.
Vol. 4. No. 4. of date April 4. 1837; first
volume complete of the Church Calen
dar; coins, including all the pennies
from 1X59 to 1x93; many documents of
historical inter, s:. both local and na
tion..!; photographs of R. V. Whelan,
J. J. Kain, and P. J. Donahue, the first
three Bishops cf Wheeling.
After the brief ceremony, the address
on behalf of the laity was made by Dr.
C. A. Wingerter. It was a splendid
effort, both as a composition ami deliv
ery. I: was scholarly, logical, thought
ful. and the gifted speaker held the un
divided attention cf the dhrong during
the half hour he was speaking. When
he concluded he was warmly congratu
lated by many upon the platform. It.
is regretted that a lack of space necessi
tates the publication of extracts only
from the address.
DR. WINGERTER’S ADDRESS.
After introductory remarks, in which
he dwelt upon the significance of the
ceremony of laying the corner sqone, Dr.
Wingerter said:
“We have reaped so much of human
knowledge that the storehouse of no one
man's mind can any longer hold it all. So
be it; It is well. Let knowledge grow from
more to more. Let the sehols wherein it
it is taught multiply over the land, and
may they be crowded with aspirants anx
ious to partake of this wealth of learn
ing. The youth of to-day is the heir of till
the ages, and may my tongue cleave to
the roof of my mouth and my right hand
f irget its cunning ere T strive to withhold
from that youth one iota of the birthright
he shares with me. The present age and
every past century that has loved knowl
edge'ami sought for it have done well, for
knowledge und the thirst for knowledge
are good, both come from God. And yet,
—and yet. there is a thought that ever
comes to give us pause. Is all this sec
ular knowledge the great thing, the im
portant thing after all? Jhe reason of
every thoughtful, earnest man will whis
per to hint No.' Mind you. I have no de
sir- to minimize in any degree the worth
of all this worldly knowledge. In the
school house here to he built. It will be
cherished and taught and taught anew.
It will be held at its true worth her*1 as
mueh as It is so hold anywhere In this
great land. But it will not be unduly
magnified to bide the greater worth of
more precious knowledge beyond it. The
training of the mind and hand In all the
branches of knowledge that fit a youth
to cope, on an equal footing with his fel
lows. In the great struggle of life in thl!J
busv land and tireless age of ours, will
hi this school ho most ardently pursued.
Hut It will he supplemented by 8 knowl
edge that is as far above worldly knowl
edge ns heaven Is above earth. In this
school moral education will be eon sal- red
•>- not less necessary than Intellectual ed
ucation. In this school, as In another,
♦he youth wilt l>e offered every advantage
to perfect himself in the wisdom and
learning of men; he will he urged to re.i( h
out and take the world of knowledge that
his forefathers have gained for him. But
he will be ever told to renumber t at
knowledge is a means and not the end. he
will be taught over to ask hlm> ‘‘ y1*
question: What doth it profit. \\ hat doth
ft nroflt man If h»‘ tfain tilt* whol** wor 1 u
lor- hlr rool~ Tho ™,.l
and its destiny: there is the gnat suu
ject of knowledge."
Continuing, he argued tha: ntere ?ec
ular education i* m°re ofien ?
than a blessing, and he quoted We.nng
toa—“Educate msn without religion.
and you make them clever devils. He
showed the infinite folly of the idea
that knowledge is good for a man re
gardless of the use he is likely to*make
of it, and in this connection he made
reference to the book recently published
by Hon. M. D. Post, of this city, and
gave illustrations from recent newspa
per history. He asserted that the reac
tion is doming, and that great minds are
beginning to realize that religious and
secular education should not be di
vorced. He quoted Archbishop Ireland
—“The salvation of America is the rec
ognition of God and of His Church’’—
and commenting said:
THE CHURCH AND EDUCATION.
“Do you begin to see why the Catholic
Church has fought for the principle that
the moral education of the children must
go hand In hand with the Intellectual?
Do you understand at lust why she has
carried that banner to the front through
good report and through evil report? She
has been falsely charged with being the
enemy of the nation's schools la-cause like
a true physician she has laid her finger
on the canker that threatens to destroy
the life of their usefulness to the nation.
She has been charged with being in league
with the enemy, because, like a faithful
sentinel on the watch tower, she has
pointed out the way through which the
enemy Is seeking to make an attack.
Put, like the true mother that she is, she
does what she can to ward off the evil
herself, crying out: ‘Revile me if you will,
only spare my little ones.’ So long as the
nation's schools are built on the slipping
sands of a false philosophy, she will con
tinue to build her own schools on the
adamantine rock of the great truths
which alone can bear them up. She will
continue to cry out that the first lesson
the child should lx* taught Is the lesson
of the catechism; God made us and grants
us knowledge that we may know Him.
love Him and serve Him in this world and
be happy with him forever in the next.
To her mind that Is the Sutnma of all
knowledge. Who lias not learned that has
wasted his life even If he has absorbed all
the learning of all the scholars and of all
the schools of all the world. Knowledge
cannot be rightly used except in the light
of that great truth. Religion, which
means the relation that man bears to
God. is thi’ corner stone of true education.
The growing child must be steeped in the
wisdom of God and the tilings of God.’
The speaker answered the statement
frequently made,.that religious education
can be properly imparted at home, by
showing its fallacy. On this subject he
said:
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.
u mouiers, if mere is in you a spans ui
the fire of mother-love; as you recall the
fond yearning with which you waited the
coming Into the world of the promised
one; as you recall that great peace and
jov that came over you when yon h* ard
the thrilling first cry of the new born
babe; as you recall those tears of joy that
you shed when clasping the little toddler
to your bosom after some wild peril had
been escaped; ns you recall the anguish
with which you gazed on the pinched
baby face during some spell of blighting
Illness, or that glad comfort with which
you welcomed the laughing caresses In
the happy days when all went well; as
yon retail all these things that help you
to realize how dear your little ones are to
you. tell me if you think th ir peace of
n ind in this world and their ent<anal
h'inpiness In a world to come are so triv
ial as to be left to the chance of their
picking up somehow and somewhere and
from somebody the knowledge that should
be your chief solicitude?
“And you. O fathers, who glory in the
growing strength of your sons and the
budding beauty ol your daughters, its you
recall the complacent pride with which
you watched the tokens of sturdy manli
ness and intelligence and courage in the
one, or tin ■ . rn.lng tr; its ol >'■'••• ' wo
manliness In the other, tell me. would you
not scorn to leave their greatest happi
ness on the hazard of a die? Anti yet
what else arc you doing If you leave these
tender buds of non and women to grow
up. unsheltered from the blighting wind
er Ir-religion. unproteot* d from tin
gaudy, wlth'-ring Immorality that beats
upon them from every side? 1 you
think that they are absorbing religion on
the street corners, from the tempting
I. >ok-stalls. In the gaiety of the dance ha 1.
from the modern theatre? If you would
have your brave boys grow Into men who
fear God. and are not afraid of cannon,
then look to It. that they are taught God.
If vou would have your daughters blos
som Into the (lowers ol true womanhood,
crowned with that Illy virtue without
which their honor and your own lives
will be blasted, then look to It. that re
ligion and morality are taught them
everv dav. not once n week; see to it that
they' be taught in the schools where the
training of the heart is deemed as Import
ant as the training of the mind: where re
ligion and moral education are as much a
part tif the curriculum as the Intellectual.
"And you. my fellows all. who love your
country’as you do your lives, and wish to
it ‘continue to hold Its place as the
highest tvpe of government that man has
vt evolved, .as vou think of tills corner
stone that has been laid to-day
Im-t th.it the induration which it t> pines,
the education which alone can assure prl
vat.- and public virtue, is the corner stone
of the republic. Take that away and the
commonwealth will crumble down upon
you.” . . t .
In conclusion, Dr. Wmgerter pointed
out the duty cf the presen; hour—to help
>ho cause of true education, by aiding
in the erection of the school building.
ORGAN RECITAL.
Mr. Paris R. Myers will give an organ
recital Tue.. lay. August 2r>th, at 8 p. in.,
in St. Matthew’s church. Mr. Myers
wiM he assisted by Miss Mamie Grubb,
soprano, and Mr. Harry Hughes, basso.
This will be the first of a series of
monthly recitals. No admission will
be charged, but a colRction will be
taken. Following is the programme:
Loose hern—b. Evening Rest.
A read el t—o. Ave Maria.
Wagner fOpera Tannhauser):
a. The Evening Star.
b. Pilgrim’s Progress.
Maacognl (Intermezzo).Av Maria
Miss Grubb.
Fiap>r .Swuanee River
Meyerbeer (La Prophet)..
...March Du Saere
Adams 7.7.'.7.'.7.7.7.Holy City
Mr. Hughes.
Rich—a. Prelude and Fugue.
b. Tocatto and Fugue.
p Praeclutiium and Fugue...
Gounod . .March MUalive
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
■ -
Thc Pan-Handle Club held a regular
meeting and therp was a large attend
ance. The most important business was
the election or offlors. resulting as fol
lows: President. A. C. Stoetzer: Vice
President. John Olcnn: Finannal Sec
retary Christ. Bashar: Record ng Sec
retary. Wm. P. IP nan; Tr asurer.
Fred Bashar: Truste- s. Michacfl Finne
gan, three years. James Filan. two
years. James Manton. one year.
--— o
Volin's Coneert an 1 \ ocal Recital a'
Opera House. Thursday. August -<•
distressing
IRRITATIONS
OF THE
SKIN
Instantly
Relieved by
ecalp, ana hair, to uuay weak
rhHttog-. cv *?**?£*| Sf
ntuppp. to 5!>,?dU?ni, .i,<n 0nd »<• .!'• hnmor*.
torturing. disfiguring Mama * f „0
r« r- cr7;T7. ‘X j
sin ns m
An Interesting Contest Promised for
This Afternoon.
Results of Sunday Games In the
National ond Western Longues
Gossip ALout Base Ball and Other
Sport—Amateur Contes's—Gen
eral Sporting Matters,Local and
by Wire.
The Saginaw club opens a series of
three games at the Island park this af
ternoon, and there is certain to be an
exhibition of “scrappy” ball, which will
prove interesting. Saginaw has been
playing a fairly good game in the East,
but Wheeling Should have no trouble in
taking two of the three games. It was
reported yesterday that first baseman
Whaling was to be suspended, but this
was not verified. He will not play ia
this afternoon's game, however, and
last night he could not throw any light
on the matter. Haller will diold down
the initial bag. There has been a shak
ing up in the team, as the following ous
ting order, which was given ou. offi
cially last night, indicates: Violet, left;
Thurston, second; Shaw, catcher; Galla
gher, center; Kobinscn, third; Haller,
first; Whaley, short; KaDe, right; Ba
ker and Garvey, pitchers.
Al. Wagner is very sore over his sus
pension, which the management claims
was done on account of insubordination.
He will probably go up to bis home near
Pittsburg to-day. As soon as the team
arrived home from Barnesville, Wag
ner received a> telegram from George
Tebeau, asking raim to join the Farm
ers at Youngstown, if possible. Wag
ner s'ated last night that • he would
rather play ball in Wheeling than in any
city he has ever visited, but he is not
anxious to continue with if.ie local club.
He was farmed to Wheeling by A. C.
P.tirkenberg r, manager of the Toronto
Eastern League club, and Wagner will
appeal to “Buck” to see ilia; he is per
mitted to play ball somewhere.
Last night the local management re
leased both Wagner and Whaling, the
two players who are alleged to have
caused the trouble at BarnesviP . The
former asked for'his release, and got i:.
Haller, who has officiated as umpire in
the last eight or ten games on t home
grounds, has beer, signed to captain th?
team, ami play first. Haller is a good
man for the position. K- was ca'chcr
for Wheeling, wh :i this city was in t'ao
Tri-State League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis. Minn., August 23.—Min
neapolis had their batting clothes on to
day and walk'd away from Milwaukee,
making it three straight. The wind was
blowing strong an! cold, making the
play slow. Attendance 1.200. Scar?:
Minneapolis ...6 0 1 4 0 0 0 1—15 19 0
Milwaukee_0 0 5 2 0 0 0 1— 8 14 .3
Batteries. Baker, Figgemeier and
Schriver; Jones, Rettg r and Spear.
The game was called in the eighth in
ning to enable Milwaukee to catch a
train.
St. Paul, Minn., August 23.—The
"Saints" had their usuai Sunday hal
ting clothes on to-day and knocked
Callahan out of the box in the fifth in
ning. Knell went in to pitch in the
sixth, but fared little better. The Cow
boys could not hit Denzer effectively.
Score:
St. Paul ...1 3 0 2 C 1 7 0 0—20 23 3
Kansas City ..1 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0— 7 11 3
Batteries, Denzer ar.,1 Spies; Calla
han. Knell. Lake and Bianford.
Cciumbus, O., August 23.—Culumbus
Iudianapolis game postponed; rain.
AMATEUR NOTES.
J. A. Whites 1 5 3 0 0 4 1 0 0—14 11 .3
Picked Nine 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1— 6 8 12
J. A. White ..00 00 00 1 2 3—6 11 6
Bader it Maurer 30001000 0—4 7 11
Th“ C. H. Hennings and the La Belle
Stars will cross bu-ts Sunday on the li.
& O. grounds.
GETTING READY FOR THE FALL.
Princeton, N. .1., August 23.—Cap
tain Garrett Cochran has issued a call
to all can lid.ms for next season’s foot
ball ream to report here for preliminary
practice S’ ptcnVber 14. Lea, ’95. Po°,
*95, and Phil King, ’92. will supervise
the work until a head coach is ap-1
pointed.
The men who will return for early prac
tice are as follows: Crcwdis, Biggs,
Rhodes, Gailey. Church, Armstrong,
Cochran. Tyler, Sutter. Thompson. Poe,
Tucker. Keeley, Rosengartn, Baird,
Jordan. Smi’h. Kafer, Boc’.h, Wheeler,
Edwards and lligley.
(BIG PRIZE OFFERED.
Chicago. August 23.—Among (he
events announced for the National Cy
cle Exhibition Cqmpanv’s cycle nice
meet to be held in the Coliseum Septem
ber 23 to 2G, is a 24-hour professional
race, for which the following prizes
are offered: First. $250; second, $150;
third. $1if0; four'h, $50. in addition
there is ever #1.2ort for special record
prizes. The race will be run on the in
door one-quarter mile hoard track.
At Tunnel Green; I
Beabouts .1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0—q 4 1 |
Fair Play.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 5 5
Batteries. Hebrank and Miller; Huey
and Carpenter.
RIVER NEWS.
Dally Chronic!* of fhc Hnvemrnti of th*
JloalN and Hotitmcri.
The marks on th^ landing last night
showed a stage of 3 fee 7 inches and
i gx] |
above did not materialize, but indica
tions po nt to more rain.
The Keystone S:at- arrived from Cin
cinnati yesterday, and will tie up here.
The steamer Huth leaves to-day at
nocn for Parkersburg, Marietta and Gul
lipolis.
Pittsbtirg. Pa., August 23.—River 2
feet 9 inches and stationary; weather
raining and warm.
Greensboro, Pa.. August 23.—River 0
feet 9 inches and stationary; weather
cloudy ami threatening.
Warren, Pa., August 23.—River 5-10
of a foot; w»athef showers and cool.
Oil City, Pa.. August 23.—River 10
inches and stationary; weather light
rain.
Morgantown. W. Va., August 23.—
River •> feet 9 inches and stationary;
weather raining and cool.
-c—
Yahn’s Concert and Vocal Recital at
Opera House, Thursday, August 27.
_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
— ^
fcTrV>iT,lb!/*J? f ' - >pIs'htrack*
them wnnlY&dM- ‘' f,™'.u,y ut
m Fashionable fo
JmalUwt C
wSSisss
more, tkm Woul
SLEXRNDER
1040 Main street.
WILL REMAIN IN LESTON.
Chairman Edinbton 4Vi:| i lk, Cl.arga 0u
Tuesday-Secretary (d . .v Uu, Kver_.
thin# In Shape fo
Special to the It
Charleston. W. \:; vugue- ^—
Chairman Anurew of" th3
Democratic S .
Chairman J. D. Aid (
here to-morrow to m, i v Oi v
and ex-Cbairman \\. : lj ,
latter will turn o; r n unere ‘to
the new commit; <
mediate charge and b . • or^niza
for effective campa^n .v i l,- Uea.l
quarrers of t’i«- t. n; ••
in Charleston. I , ‘
has everything in g ,
already .1
inary work of the
been pretty s «a ii!v .w. h
competent cleriuil fora
three months.
It is the intern: ;n to : ,\ t m |n..
of the full advisory i :<r . . ,-ltZ
in the n< \: - n
mu ting will be flxi i
■ ■ n as Clj
to-morrow.
Special to the Hu. . r.
Weston, W. V .. At: u- r ITm.
Audi v Edi
Democraic C mmil
day from I
to-morrow 1
he will conf
to Charli 3ton, whot
he will establish It.* m.
44 ILL HE III hi. - <.t i sT.
Mr. and Mm. I
Friend* Will A nit \V..lfi n , Ko..«t.
A1 oany, N, 1.. .\;i ;,i Former
Senator Noi ton Ch. ... (>f t;a
Democratic ci :y c. .. . . .v,s ;,.-k .1
to-day whether i . ! . ... ing about
the story that Mr. ' > :: . \> b< en
tertained by S Mill : \’/olt\ i a
Roost whlli it A
1'
of personal com
ed visitor to A ..ay. Sen.ror Hill,
through the corn: . , has nvit*d Mr.
Bryan and his i. and .. f .1 ;, u- r,.si
friends to dine a him at VVolfert’s
Roost on Tu- - : .i * 11: a. and .Mr.
Bryan has a.- - , . :h invitation.”
Asked wli't.n • iiamr Hill would
preside at the i dig t-> i h Id a
City Hail Sqna:. v. ;:<ve \P. Hryan
makes a sp ch. Chase -aid: “The
meeting is to I) v imple in i s ch sr
acter and of brh f in: ion. Mr. 15ry in
will not speak n than half ..u
hour, and possibly not Ion ■ r than
twenty niinu - . A! e • a,no. ’ at*dy
after he finish s. * will I. ■ n■ o sgary
for Mr. Bryan i < <; 1 . dlroad
station. Thi t <... !e wi mxl ms
only to hear the I > mdidate
for President. No < . n •: lr- -o
large a multitud in v . <■ s' Mr.
Bryan with advar . .. I a", i ha
concludes h s addi i:
ev*ry one will wish -l' P-yv >
hand. So there will In
fusion, we think i' imp >
speaker follow him. V.'h '■.</’ : s
of Albany are a'w ■ • r* 1 i;' ,p
their distinguished f on,
Senator H i!, t "nn
meats does nor i ink i
ator Hill to pit-.1 c 'n •"
I A BAD ACCIDENT.
Special to the 1
Elizabeth, W \
hunting, on W '■
Intire shot him: 'If n
ing the bone.
SILVER JUBIL
The memhoi-s of
the Church of the It
rion ire making elnl I
for tlie cel* h rat ion
of their pastor, It- v.
Not Mon ! ty will
anniversary of hia n
ciebration will take p
The principal featir
after which addri ; k
prominent memo . -
and of tlie differ'm
- . .
the cm: \!" '
Of all the trip
In-Hay over tie A
Erie Railway n< x i
will be the cheai
road Care, el
miles of a d iy 1 •' ‘ 1
and two whole •
Victory, all f i' 1 ’ .
is cheaper than C
N.
August 29th. N' '*
Falls. C., L. & A' nil N.l
L. railways E
round trip
G. A. R. NAT - :
AT ST. PAl’I
August 30:h. •
low rate roun 1
via the B. c: O. l
to St. Paul, r
tcmber 15'.h. v.
to September
ply to B. & O. ' ,
fast expre-- r :i
7:35 a. m. an '
sleepers attach- _—-——
NOTICE
BEFORE SCH« L , f
who btvt -
eyes should s- o-J n an,j
reliable optiet-n • . . del.
he Will tell
Charges for m<J Muill gtrsst.
and examlnatl
Wheeling. W. ' ■*