Wheeling register. [volume], September 09, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
' I
-a i
i i
I
If there is any reason why you should buy
there is evvrv reason why you should
em of us. If you are a little particular as to
< : u ods you buy, there is no place where
n be so completely satisfied. All Clothing
t of u- you can depend on. We have a
.1 of pride in the faith our customers place
ir •. ride is equally as great in our well
i stock. Just now we want to cal! your
on to our stock of
- will need a good, stout Suit for the com
il season, and there is no reason why you
■t buy a reli able one, as it won’t cost
at more than the shoddy ones you’ll buy
re. Good, strong Knee Pants
• CHS • s&cnLCi • SO •
fi.uL , '
. ^ T'-LPTH m M*l* STREETS, j
\ AND COUNTERFEIT.
■ g )oJ honest made School Shoes,
things, there are the counterfeits to :,
v . \\ handle only the original.
• »«»•• $1.50
V ;\ .1 D a t r Girl-.$1.25
.$1.25
, ,rlt i, > L ather lip and Genuine Rough
.$1.00
I—l. L.OC K irr CO HOE Co.
T , G:aG:.c, Beautitol and Unique Open Air Exhibition in the World!
, ;.L'v ;■US m ™ BEACH >Ta THE WORLD’S FAIR,
EERLESS
YROTECHN1CAL
RODUCTION
:.M»“.7£.',«E&rfireworks#
UPPER END OF ISLAND, FOUR NIGHTS,
Terrific Etrtbqukes, Thrilling Eruption of
Vesuvius, and Realistic Destruction of
Pcmpeii Graphically Depicted.
350 GORGEOUSLY COSTUMED PEOPLE
OR THE BIG STAGE.
j EXCITING ROMAN
HIPPODROME RACES!
ligh Class Sensational Specialties by Noted
i American and European Artists. Pretty
Dances, Glittering Pageants and
Enchanting Tauieax by Fifty
Young Ladies.
A MONSTER DISPLAY OF
'OP'JLAR FRIC£S 50c, ?5c. Excursion Rates on All Railroads.
T;- • t will be ‘ Political Night.” Pictures of McKinley and Bryan
v II be shone in outlines of fire.
■lofo v ni.jht there vs i be shown the picture of the most beautiful
in Wheel in . lady shouici go and see if she is the person.
_AMUSEMENTS.
OPERH f HOUSE.
N aioiday, Sept. I
. rtul power.
• A | N ; Y-FOUR H< >! R sLHtP.
1'a\ will. for thi ;irst time In
at/ a ■ t to sleet* for
■ ~P •’© the < ip. ru House
r i‘ o'clock.
: tu* extra
•" ■ i 1 on> 2*> cts.
’. A. ‘A niusir ntoro
• mkr ;*th.
(; VXD OPERA HOUSE.
i w k. P •tnnt. • e Monday,
• \V > ill. • i Saturday.
\\ \ 1.1 > >1 VN SKKtlALTY t o.
th la ns* r. r ,t, :■ t and I
. • ty (V. ev. v in thi .-tty.
li ■ - 25, 1 and !>0c. M tine© |
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—ONE POOL TABLE. SIZE
4 in tirst clasi condition, lor sale
CQcap. Enquire at FRANK ALEIXGFR,
33R1 Jacob street. jeOedh
STOCKS FOB SALS.
Riverside Iron Works.
Bellalre Steel Company.
Wheeling Steel a.- iron Company.
A* tna-Standard Mill.
Exchange Bank.
2 Wheeling Iron & Steel Co. Bonds.
2 Bellalre Steel Company Bonds.
HOWARD HAZLETT,
No. 1311 Market Street.
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENTS.
FOR SALE—SOCIETY ADDRESS Cards,
embossed and engraved. Emblems for any
so leiy known. Handsome and reason
a .. Ad lr ss or < ill on West Va. Print
ing Co.. 1235 and 1227 Market street, aplii
li You Want.
41-A TABLED
.Here's Your Chance.
^••IN OUR MINDOW,^
FI,: Mil RE AND CARPETS.
Enjjycd By a Large Crowd, at the
State Fair Yesterday.
A. J. Day’s Agnos Won tho 2:18
Class Pace Over McBride, Taking
the Three Last Heats; Best Time,
2:14 1-4-Alvinia Won the 2:40
Class Trot in Three Straight
Heats; Best Time, 2:25 1-4—Essie
I. Took the Running Race, Mile
Heats, Over Dad’s Daughter; Best
Timo .51—Throe Races for To-Day.
A better day than yesterday for turf '
sport could not have been desired. It
was just warm enough to be very pleas
ant, th sun was bright, and the track
just right for good work. The attend
ance was well up to the average of sec
ond days at the Wheeling Fair, and was
entirely satisfactory. There was a fair
attendance of ladies, anJ two or three
score of rigs in the field. The track was
iu fine condition.
THE 2: IS PACE.
There were lift ?n entries in this race
and twelv starters, Woodland Maid,
Wild Rose and Col. Forest being
schatchod. McBride was a hot favor
ite. seil.ug in the auction pools at $5 to
$3 on Jack the Ripper, $2 each on Dccov,
Agn s and Alice Nims and $2 for the
field. The bookmakers off red even
money on McBride, and 10 to 2 on Ai
gero. Peter Cooper, Bessie B m l Will e
B. , 8 to 2 on M'ajada, Low Mark and Ag
nes, and 4 to 2 on Decoy, Jack the Ripper
and Alice Niros. McBride easily out
classed he oth r nags at first, and the
betting was a cinch from the start down
to tiie third heat, which was the most
interesting of the day, and when tho
backtrs of the favorite got dumped.
Agn - i >k first money, McBride second,
iluce tur.i ana *uajaaa :ourm.
First Heat—Willie B. get the pole in j
the draw, with Low Mark second. Decoy
third and Alice fourth. Agnes got the
outside. The field was so large thac
there was necessarily a good deal of
trouble in g i.ir.g the hors.s off. Low
Mark persist! 1 in gelling away up in
from, and was finally fined $25 for mon
key business. When they got off Decoy
took the lead, but Alice at one? went
first, with McBride a bad second and
Lew Mark third, and w n in this order
to the quarter and half. Going around
the turn McBride went in from of Alice,
and the two made a pretty race to the
Ihree-quartor and home, where McBride
won by a length, Bessie J>. a bad third
and Low Mark a close four'll, with most
of the field will bunch?! behind, rime,
2:34%. Mutuals paid $1.50.
Second Heat—McBride sold at $20,
field $10. IJeooy got a slight advantage
at the star:, which was prettily mad.,
but McBrid v\. n first ? t th turn and
1 d to the quarter and half. Alice a very
close second and Bess:-; third. At the
three-quarters McBride drew away from
Alice, but the mar- closed up the gap
a good deal in the stretch. McBride
won easily. Alice second and Low Maik,
who had come up a litie out of the
fi- Id, i.-iird. Th* finisn for fourth place
was a hot one between 1> coy, Billy Hood
and Be* . 11 > >v gi tting it by a scratch.
There was. a foul on the home stretch
turn and the drivers of Billy Hood and
and Low Mark were called up to ex
plain matters. Time—2:10. Mutuals
paid. $1.50.
Third Heat—McBride sold $10. field
$2 and $3. McBride led around the turn
with Agnes second, and held this to the
quarter. At the half McBride led by a
length, with Alice and Agnes neck and
neck for s-cond place. At the three
quartter McBride began to show evi
dences of being pumped, and on the
home streuch his driver plied th? whip
at a lively rate, but Agnes steadily
pulled up. and passed the wire a nose in
front amid great enthusiasm and cht«.r
ing. Just after the wire was passed
there was a collision, and MoBr.dc s
rig was upset and lost a wh el. Mujada.
was a very close third, and Jack tito
Kipper n exclient fourth. 1 .me,
2:13%. Mutuals paid $2.70.
Fourth Heat—The field sold nt $10,
McBride $5. Bookmakers offered tvtn
money cn McBride and 3 to 5 on Agnes.
Low Mark was drawn. 'Majada got the
b- st of the start. At the half Actus
Pd McBride by half a length in a pretty
i ic-. McBride pass< it- leader a?
the turn, and led by a length at Lie
three-quarters. On the stretch Agnes
pulled up. however, and McBii l 3
driver began to ply the whip, hut to
li-tie purpose, ior •* .
crawled up along the flunk °f the v'-1 li
ner and the finish was a beautiful bins,
Agnrs winning by a no<e over alel-nd ,
Decoy third. Time, 2:1014- Miwuals
P Fiffh'hV.M—Agnes sold in the pools
a» Sio. to $0 and SO on the fi hi. 1 he
bookmakers offered even money, wlta
to 1 on MdBrit e. The other cdd» ran
u„ as h'gh as 20 to 1. Agnes led to the
quarter and half, with McBride a half (
length behind, and M-juda ilnrd an i
Jack th - Kir per a goad fourth. Agnes
held the lead o tb? threee-qnart.ro and
on into the stretch, deap te me ,ae. mi.
McBride’s driver pH 1 the whip, and
the ne.v favorite won by a 1-ng.ln -ac -
third. Time. 2:17*,. Mutuals pa.d fil.to.
SUMMARY.
&&£Tgus»nn
forson, <U... •••••••• A''qh;if.
r«-n r Uooper. hr. h. B. hhat g - 5 6
t,*r West, Phil a. ..••••••*
Jack' the Ripper, blk.. A. 1* ° ;u 9 4 8 3
Amlu-rstburg. < 111 r
Decoy. buy s.. John sno u • - 4 6 3 9 |
Uio.-ite n. In'l.A- 'i" filo
Bessle R. buy U . 3 610 dls
ver. Ui*degraff, O.. • • yv "j.jj.
Willie B.. hr. g.. ml- • *. 9 10 7 9 S
Columbus, o. vichoi
B!!S i? ™*“>'V y,....s un*
,v v,!':'w:“ 1 on
Clarksburg. ;. Patterson.
Maluda. g- h.. R°«> .5 13 3 4 4
Youngstown, <■ jj' s'h,.]by.
Low M: rk —. . 4 3 11 dr
Steuben\ ine. • r on)?.
Alice Mims. g. m.. Mm. imw. 9 , g 7 5
Pittsburg •••• n; v ck-vo
Agnes. b. m.. A. J- LU-' . .10 7 1 1 1
land ..
Timt* H ,f Three-quarter. Mile.
Quarter. M !{* 2:14*4
i -1" 1 jji . 2:16
:33 \[\k 2:U,M
>S* _«* -’• *
the 2:40 TROT.
tvooV Mack Lazella and Free Silver
B.ack Mack nine barters,
wore iscratched, jn ,he pools> at
Sioefltld S6 a The bookmakers offered
$1.. fleid $ • 2 on Police. 3 to -
3 to o on IbsKila._b to ^ 10 t0 2
on Campania U*r. an „ „r(1
on \i;niiie McGregor. Guy Ba.on auu
oa M.nnit 9 perry \ ,ncent and
E.ceret . and S .0 - on r ew
T-ekle V.vina was 100 fart ro. Me
rest Ind won in one. two three order,
«
pole, with Guy Baron next, and Utrta
outside. Esteiia get toe beSk oi the.
start, but was passed at the turn by
Vincent, who was pushed Tiard and pass
ed before the quarter. At the half Min
nie was first, Perry second and close,
and Eleeree a good third. The nags
went well bunched to the three-quarters,
and coining home It was a great race be
tween Alvina, Perry Vincent and El
ce-roe, the horses finally coming under
the wire in that order and but about a
neck apart. Police was distanced.
Time, 2:281,4- Mutuals paid $1.50.
Second Heat—Alvina was a favorite,
and pools went slow at $20, field $12.
Estella took the lead at the word “go,”
and held it to the turn, when Vincent
went first and held it by a neck to the
half over Trekle. At the three-quar
ters Alvina took a place well up to
wards the front, and held it, gradually
pushing her nose in front as the wire
was reached, and won by a head over
Vincent, -Guy Baron a very clo.se
third. Time, 2:27-4. Alvina broke just
as she came under the wire, but it was
held not to effect the result. Mutuals
paid $2.35.
Third Heat—lEleeree was drawn be
fore the start. Pools sold Alvina $10,
field $2 and $3. Alvina led Perry Vin
cent to the quarter and half in an easy
jog, and this was the order of the lead
ers clear around to the finish, when
Estella, who was third broke, and Mc
Gregor did likewise. The heat was de
void of interest, and the race was set
tled. Time, 2:25^. Mutuals paid $2.95.
SUMMARY.
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Races Fall Meeting, IStHl— First Day—
2:40 class trot, purse $9 '.', divided.
Police, —. l.awhcad & Royson, Wil
mington. O.dls
Estclla. I). m., J. M. Karr. Sewickly,
Pa.4 5 3
Campania Girl. g. m.. Miles & Hos
ton, Milford. Ind.5 6 7
Minnie McGregor, s. m.. C. R. Jam
ison. Ilutler, i’a.C 4 4
Guv Garon, l>lk. s., Thomas Prince,
Wheeling .8 3 6
Eleeree. bay m.. Riverside Stoek
Farm. Weston. W. Va.3 7dr
Perry Vincent, bay s., C. S. Clark,
New Castle, Pa.2 2 2
Alvinio. b. m.. R. Patterson. Youngs
town. 0.1 1 1
Trekle. —, G. \V. McClery, Steuben
ville. 0.7 8 5
Time:—
Quarter. Half. Three-quarter. Mile.
:37-\ 1:13V* 1:S0% 2:28*4
:»;><, 1:13 1:4!Hi 2:27'*
: 311*2 1:13 1:49V* 2:23*2
THE RUNNING RACE.
There were five starters, Essie I.,
May, Dad’s Daughter, Eli and Roxey,
Essie was the favorite in the pools at
$10, field $7. The bookies offered 3 to
5 on her. with the others all 2 to 1.
Essie 1. won over Eli, Dad’s Daughter
taking third money. The race was not
finished until G:15 p. m.
First Heat—There was the usual
amount of trouble in getting the nags
cff, and when they di 1 Essie, the favor
ite was left at the post. May led to the
stretch, when Eli pulled up. and the
two came in tinder the whip, Eli win
ning by a nose. Essie I. was given fifth
place and allowed to start again. Time,
:54. Mutuals paid $2.20.
Second Heat—Dad’s Daughter got a
good rtart. but did not keep it long.
Essie taking front place and holding
it under the wire, with Dad’s Daughter
a good second. Time, tSlA.i. Mutuals
paid $1.50.
Third Heat—The pools sold about $10
to $2 in favor of Essie I. Essie won by
a head in a good heat, which was for
blood. May, Dad’s Daughter and
Roxey were drawn. Time. :51.
SUMMARY.
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Rite*'? Fall Meeting, lRftU— First Day
Running. half in tie heats, two in three—
Purse $100, divided.
Essie 1.. l>r. in., 15. W. Fitzgerald._
Cameron, W. Va....•"> 1 1
May. bay m.. W.flter Sedgwick,
Clarksburg. W. Va.2 4dr
Dad - Daughter, br. m.. Al. Mann.
Milwaukee .3 2dr
Eli. br. g.. Edglngton Stables, Ohio
county. W. Va.1 3 2
Roxev. s. g.. I,. C. Cochran, licllaire,
Ohio .4 odr
Time— :54. :5t>4. :51.
TO-DAY’S I’ROfiR.tM3IB.
It Consists of a 2:24 Trot, a 2:28 Pace, a
Half Mile Dash and a Six Furlongs Radi.
The Entries.
To-day’s programme is fully as rt
traciive as that of yesterday. There
are nine entries in the 2:24 trot, eleven
in the 2:2S pace, eight in the six fur
longs dash, and four in the half mile
dash. The corrected list of en
tries follows. It may be stated ia ex
planation of Mr. Lowrie’s entry in the
2:2S pace that he may draw Ixmount
and enter another horse in his place.
Tide, however, will not be decided until
to-day. Following are the nags:—
2:21 Trot.
Over Jordan, bay h., W. E. Willis, Bcv
orlv, W. Va.
Up-Alert, b. g.. A. R. Miller, Potasklc.
Ohio.
Quilp, s. s.. A. C. Furguha. Waynesburg.
Mourzook. liny g., A. M. Hamilton,
AA'h< cling. AY. A'a.
Atlantic AVilkes, bay s.. James Ronner,
New Castle, Pa.
l-’ewhouse, s. g.. James M. Karr, Se
wlckl.v. Pa. „ , ,
Mattie, g. rn., Joseph M. Karr, Sewiek
'Irene Robb, pray m.. Samuel Robb,
Unionvale. O.
Gretehen S.. h. m.. D. Mull. South Rrook
lyn, O.
2:2S Pace.
Carolwood. blk. m., Silwood, T. O. Phil
lips. AA'arri n. O.
Harry T., b. g., George Rarnes, Colum
bus. O.
Twenton. hr. g., AYm. McLaughlin.
Wheeling, AA'a.
Jcrmia. eh. g.. J. C. AA’allace, Morgan
town. W. Va.
Ral s. g.. II. Ralston Rose, Carnegie,
Pa.
Red Ren, b. g.. AY. J. Thurbron, Alle
gheny. Pa. _ _
Montana Roy. gray g., C. L. hklnner,
Fairmont. AA'. Va.
Luminator, Jr., hlk. p., E. L. Huls. Jef
ferson. O. , _ _
ora. I>. in.. J. B. T.owrle. Ravenna. O.
Ixmont. eh. s.. .1 R. Low:ie Ravenna. O.
Jo,- Shaffer, hlk. g.. J. C. David ion,
Clarksburg. AV. A’a.
it Furlongs nnsn.
Stiet< hrunner. eh. s.. John Thomas, New
York C.tv.
Holly AA'cod. h. m.. P. McDaniels, Pt.
Pleasant. AV. A’a.
Farlcv. ch. g.. T. J. Fleming, Milv.au
kee. AVIs. _ ,
P F. Fly. Jr., hr. g.. T. Lovilzl, Chi
cago. 111.
p.onnle Mansfn ld. ch. m.. AY. Sedwlek.
Clarksburg. AA'. A'a.
Margie Hunter eh. m., G. D. Shlpard.
Union City Pa.
Elv. hr. g.. Edgington Stable, Ohio
county. AV. A'a. .
Senator, b. g.. K. L. Denny, AYaynes
burg. Pa.
Half-Mile Dash.
Hlpporra. e. m.. E. A. Flennlker. Greens
boro. Pa.
rl y. hr. g.. Ton^ Licalzi. Milwa ike .
" Lot tie Hunter, br. m.. E. AA’. Fitzgerald.
Cameron. AA’. A’a.
Morrissey, s. g., AA’alter Sedgwick.
Clarksburg. AY. Va.
—.-o
B. & 0. NOTICE.
For the information of persons at
tending the West Virginia 3‘.ve Fair,
at Wheeling September 7. 8. 9.10 and 11,
1S9G, from points on the line of the H.
& O. Railway, on above dates, train No.
104. leaving Wheeling at 5:15 p. m., will
stop at ali stations between Wheeling
and Washington. Pa., to let off pa&sen
. md oi lates, train No. 4,
Grafton accommodation, scheduled to
leave Wheeling at 3:40 p. m.. v.i'I net
leave Wheeling until 5 p. m. Train No.
15, Newark accommodation. scheduled
to leave Wheeling at 3:10 p. m.. Septem
ber S. 9.10 and 11, will not leave Wheel
ing until 5:10 p. m.. Eastern time.
[ J. T. LANE, T. P. A.
|
II1111! KDfl
On a Prominent Street of Bellaire,
v Last Evenin'1:.
u
Tho Victim was Mrs. Sarah Mnoro,
of Belmont Street, Near Nine
teenth, While Her Assailant was
John Parks, a Well Known Citi*
zen of the Town—The Police Very
Reticent, and No Arrest Had
Been Made Up to Midnight Last
Night.
Last evening Bellaire was very con
siderably stirred up over an assault up
on a lady, which cceured at a quarter
past nine o’clock, on Belmont street,
within half a square cf police headquar
ters.
The victim was said to be Mrs. Sarah
Moore, a widow, who resides on Bel
mont street, near Nineteenth, while her
assailant was John Parks, a very prom
inent citizen, secretary of one or two
building and lean associations, and well
known in business circles.
No arrest had been made up to mid
night last night, and the police wer®
very reticent about the affair, but tele
phonic messages were sent to this oitice
concerning it, with the prediction that
the police would probably want to keep
the matter quiet.
From what could be learned of the
ailair under these circumstances, the
facts appear to be as follows: Mr.
Parks was walking along Belmont
street with his wife and Miss Clara
Moore, a step-daughter of Mrs. Moore,
Miss Clara’s mother and father both be
ing dead. Within about half a square
of the City Hall, Mrs. Moore passed,
and either spoke or attempted to speak
to her step-daughter. Mr. Parks, ac
cording to one account, accused Mrs.
Moore of speaking to him. and on her
denying this, he struck her and knock
eil her down, cutting her face’ near one
eye. She got upon her feet again, when
Parks hit her again. Mrs. Mcore then
went to a door step, a few paces away,
and sat down, when it is a'licged Mr.
Parks again went to her and endeavored
to strike and kick her, when his wife
and Miss Moore pulled him away and in
duced him to leave the woman alone.
The Parks and Moores are both Eng
lish families, and have been on very fa
miliar and friendly terms in times past,
particularly during the lifetime of Miss
Moore’s father. After the death of her
parents Miss Moore made her home
with her st< p-m >th< % and lat r ■> cur
ed employment from Mr. Parks as a
clerk. Latelj she has not been living
wi'th her step-mother, and it is thought
that Mrs. Moore attempted, last evening,
to induce Miss Moore to return to her
home, or that Mr. Parks thought that
• was her object when she accosted her
step-daughter, and hence his anger.
Mr. Parks could not be seen to secure
his side of the story, owing to the lace
hour at which the information of the
affair reached Wheeling.
| -0
Attend the dinner and supper given,
by the ladies of tiie Zano Stret M. E.
Church, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, September i‘ h and 10th. at store
room, No. 1143 Market street. M ais 33c.
-o
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Messrs. F. Schenk & Scn= have made
an important change a: tlieir packing
establishment in Fulton by the erection
of a passage-way between thp lard ware
hous and the residence of Otto Schenk,
cn the National road, for the purpose of
receiving cattle and hogs direct from
'.he railroad cars, which will be trans
ferred to the W. &. E. G. switch on the
National road.
The hog and cattle receipts cf Schenk
& Sons will be received over the W. &
E. G. railroad hereafter. This import
ant change will do away vvita driving
the catt’.c and hogs, which number one
hundred and one thousand respectively,
from the Peninsula, and will save trouble
with wild and unmanageable cattle.
IN SOCIETY.
On Friday, F ptember 4th. a surprise
trolley party was given in honor of
M ss Katherine Mill r, of North Main
s reet. After the ride, the nrmbers cf
he parly went to her ivomo, where re
freshments were served and a good ti.u
was had by all.
* * *
The Minuet Club will give a dance at
Mozart Park Saturday evening next.
musical instruction.
Prof. Edw. Blumenberg will resume
his courses of instruction m \;o!in.
Piano, Theory, etc., on September 14th,
Lessons wIH be sys-.cmatienlly
conducted according to thorough Euro
p an methods. Scholars are kindly re
quested to call on Saturday. September
12th. at following times, in order to fix
hours:
Prompt attendance desired from be
R Wheeling Studio. No. 952 Marked
street, between 3 and 5 p. m.
dark street, Martin's Ferry, between
9 and 12 a. m.
A LABOR PAPER.
A weekly paper, to bo published in
the interest of organized labor in this
section cf the Ohio Valley, will nuk i.s
first appearance on Sa.urday. Septem
ber 19th. I will be th? Ohio \a. v
Workman, with .T. C. Lucey as editor,
and Thcs. V. Salisbury, late seer, ary
of the Trades Ass mbly, as business
manager.
— —-•)— —
Ch"^. Kirin, the W.ver s:r-«~r ealmn.
keeper, wants all his friends to ca.. on
him this wi ek. as he has a new g.aso, Lie
biggest in the city. _
HUMOR
When I wj« thirteen years old I began to have
*nr. eye* and rare, ami from my ear* a humor
unread. I doctored with live different akihul
doctor*, bnt they did mo no good. My dlseaae
w.-i* Kcrema. By thin time it haJ gone all over
mv head, face, and body. Nobody thought I
would live,and would u t have but forCcTlccita
Remedies. I used four boxes of ( ctjcira,
live cake-* of (fCTirCKA Hoap. and three bottba
of CUTiri UA Ukaoi.vent. My hair ail came out
at that lime, but now it is bo thick I can hardly
comb it. I am Birteen years old, weigh 1JU
pound*, and am perfectly well.
Mies I KEAN tlKANPEL, Clayton, N. Y.
«| B*I>T Crm* Tseatmekt — Warm h*th* with Cp
r>. trm Soar, gentle application* ot Crrict «» (nmt
ni. ntl. *n,l mild JiwB* ot Cunct’BA Resolvesi,create*!
of humor cure**
Hold throoshfmt the wortd. Prie*. CfTiTRA, Mc.i
Soa»*. Stc.; Kt'Oi vkkt. .vir^and 11. Putter Dec#
Am> (bb« Sup-. Sole Prop* Bo-ton. r
• llvw to Curt £rery bfcm Uuciuf, J *
~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARE RIPE.
If you will buy them
now you can save
20 per cent. One
fifth off any Shoe ia
our house until Sat
urday, September 12.
Alexander,
>
Shoe Seller, 1049 Main St.
A BOL T PEOPLE.
Dally Chronicle of the Movements of In II.
vicinal*.
Mrs. Millard Glesey has returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary McDonald is visiting
friends In Pittsburg.
Miss Anna Giflin. of Ilarrisville, O.
is visiting friends in the city.
Hon. Sep. Hall, of New Martinsville
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Capt. Rcber. McEldown y, of New
Martinsville, was In the city yesterday.
•Mr. David H. Darrah, of Beilaire, was
a conspicuous figure at the uces, yes
terday.
Mr. Fred Wcymann, of St. Joseph,
Marshall county, is in the city attending
the State Fair.
Mr. Wm. Dannenberg and sister.
Miss Amelia, are visiting relatives ic
Middletown, Pa.
Mr. Allen Kline returned yesterday
from a two-weeks’ stay at Oakland and
Aurora, W. Va.
Mrs. Charles Hadley, of Xc.v Orleans.
i'3 the guest for a f w days of Mrs. John
McClur , of Chapiine street.
Mr. Eugene Hagan, of the East
has accept* J a‘position as come, playej
in the Sistersville opera house.
Attorney General T. S. Riley arrived
home yesterday from Charles Town anc
Washington City, whcr • he has be:u on
legal business.
Mies Bessie Dana, cf Charleston, wil
arrive in the city ;o-day, and be the
guest of Mi-s Mary Moffat, on Soutt
Chapiine street.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams, of the
East End, and Earl Gi< sty have return*
*rd from Atlantic City after spending twe
months in recreation.
Miss Dora Viewig and brothers, Max
and Georg*- Viewig, of the South Side,
have returned from Mi. l.ake Park after
a three weeks' vacation.
Prof. Joseph Keller and wife, who
have been the gu sts of Wheeling rela
tives for the past month, will return c
their heme in Little Rock, Ark., to
day.
-o
DAY, THE HYPNOTIST
Entertained a Small Audience at the Opera
Houite,
R has been many a day since as pleas
ing an entertainment a3 is giv n by
Prof. E. M. Day, the modern hypnotist.,
has been seen In this cLy. It Is more
amusing than one of Hoyt's farce com
edies. and the Professor deserves much
better audiences 'than have greeted him
during his two exhibitions here. He
possesses remarkable powers as a hyp
notist, a fact which must lie conceded
by all who have seen his work.
Last night Prof. Day had a class of
about twenty young men on the stage,
me • x< epi .
He succeeded in controlling at least
h: • ‘-fourths of the m, and t*h ir con
duct while under the hypnotic Influence
was laugable in ;ho extreme. He made
them sing and laugh and cry, angle foi
In fish, I mt f i • vlsi< n iry ntb*
bits, play a fake piano, indulge in a
pantomime base bail game, and a dozen
other things which were calculated to
dcnv.nstiate his power while furnishing
amusement for the audience. Tc-night
he will put a man to sleep for 24 hours
fad he will b on exhibitl m to-morrow
in the window of C. A. House’s muHc
store.
BISHOP PETER KIN'S GOOD WORK.
The Episcopal Hall nt the State Uni
versity, established by Bishop Pot« rkin.
of this city, has been enlarged and now
' has a capacity of fifty or more young
men.
The Bishop Is greatly pleased with the
success of the hall, and the prospects tiro
that it will lie full again this winter. Al
though established by the Episcopal
Church, the hail is open to all fl< nomina
tions alike.
In a neat circular Issued by tho warder
of the hall the following statement i
mado of the Bishop's object:
"Bishop IVterkin has established this
‘Church Hair at the seat of the State
University, insfi-mi of setting up a small
rival college, lie does litis as a loyal cit
izen and as a loyal churchman. As a loyal
citizen he believes in the State, and in
Riding all its good efforts In behalf of the
people; and, as a loyal churehman, he be
Htves he can, at the State University,
have the youth of the church educated at
much l.-ss expense and :n a more thor
ough way than he could In a separate
church college, or in any other posalbli
Institution in W» t Virginia. In a word
the church Is as much under obligation*
to support and patronize Mate Institution!
ns the Individual citizen is; and ‘Th<
Episcopal Hall' is the effort of the Epls
copal Church In West Virginia to be loya
to the State. And. as a return, it receive!
the same superior advantages whlcdi tin
Individual citizen does when h-- Is wls«
enuogh to make use of them."—Parker*
burg State Journal.
-o
Cha3. Klein. th« Water Ftr ot snloot
keeper, wants all his friends to call or
him this week, as he has a new glass, tin
biggest in the city.
THE NEW WAY.
I It Ih not nrre»i»:irT to
pay *t.~> »<> and li»v«
drug* put In the eye*
and be blind for a
week in order to have
the rjr* examined foe
gla»»e«. By the late*'.
Scientific method Prof.
Shelf. ihe Optician, by
looking In tho eye*, correctly tit* them
with glasses. No drug* No blliuiaes*.
No Kitting for lus-r* looking at char .
< onKiiltatiou and examination 1/t* e:
1010 Mam street,
> ■ ■_