The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-08
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friday, IrLr 18Th.
1879 N.-L.ctu;e By Rev. Lyman: Abbott. pr
Subject Modem sstpticiim, and How TO Nee
as0 p N--Lcc,ure by Rev. Thomas Guard. Sui
1f set:. Ia m, Grandeur Of the sunday seho'
500 ?. X-Leciurc BY Rev: Alfred A. Wright, An
:, Pastor Of sonth Street y. E. Church. Lynn. Mas
Subject: what shall We do with Thai boy =
SATURDAY, July 9TH.
1000 4. a.-Leetnre By llsv. A. A. Wright, A. NJ
Subject: The Scope Of Revision" The ttst u
a counc Of lectures on the Revised New Ttsta
&9P N:..lHctnre by Rev. O. ". Miller. pA,tor, 0
Method in Preparation and Teachlns.",
500 NILectnts ~ Rev. 5. l. baldwin, n, D;
Pastor Of g; rAnl's N Z Church. Newark, y. J
Subject: The Land. Language and People 0
MONDAY, July SlsT.
1880 A. .-LNcture by Rev. A. A. Wright, a. N
Subject: "Blem!shcs Of the New veDlon.".
subject: Beauties OF the New Version"
500 ?. M.-lectufo by lev. :. L. BALDWIN. D. D
Subject: The Religions and superstition, o.
TrEDlY, AUGUST Isl.
1920 A. A;.LScture BY Rev. A. A. Wright. Subject
The Old Bible or the new Bible: WhlchH
G3O =. N.-Lecture BY Rev. c. n. Sims, D. D. Sub
iecs: THE Philosophy Of Failures"
TIE FLAMING MILL.
On the south side Of the park and sep.
arated from 1t by the railroad are the works
Of the Lake View Planning Mill and Lum.
Der Company. This company was organized
last January and has the following officers:
President, II. Weller Combs, Oakland,
Md; Vice President, J. c. Anderson,
Wheeling; Secretary and Treasurer, Jos. +.
PAUL, Wheeling; General Manager, W. l..
Mayors, Fairmont. The mill is large
three story iron clad structure and is thirty.
three feet wide by sixty feet in length.
With the engine room and blacksmith shop
added the entire length is nintey feet.
Active operations begin about the mid.
die OF May, and so great is the rush that
the demand for lumber cannot be supplied.
The capacity OF the mills 10000 feet daily,
and building material OF every kind is fur.
nished. Iron, tin, brick and other work per.
tanning 10 the construction OF house is
also provided for, and the establishment
is very complete one OF its kind. The
Company have also brick yard adjoining
the mill, and expect 10 have 100000
brick within two weeks, and 200 900 more
before the building season is over.
ADDITIONAL STRUCTURES.
A large boarding house is being erected
by the Planning mill Company, and this will
be kept by Mrs. Moore OF Fairmont. The
thirty hands who are employed ut an
aggregate monthly salary on the
works OF SOL, will be board.
ed ands lodged, and other improve
ments will be added. Mr.. Mayers propo.
SEES also 10 erect dwelling house and store
room, and 4 telegraph office Is now being
established in the mill.
LAKE VIEW LAND ASSOCIATION.
The gentlemen comprising this associa-
ton have bought an immense tract OF
land on the opposite side OF the railroad
from the Park, and propose TO divide it
into lots for building purposes. Thomas
!. Petticorj, OF Oakland, is president OF
the association, and will answer any in
Quirics about the plans OF the organization.
The same beautiful scenery, extensive
water supply, and the advantages which
characterize the lands OF ;he Mountain
Lake association, also characterize the
lands in question, and the numerous
choice lots will some day be real bonanzas
10 their owners.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW.
While any number OF beautiful views
may be obtained in the immediate neigh
borhOod OF the Park, yet the finest OF them
all is obtained from the White farm on the
opposite side OF the railroad. At the point
where the Lake View Association propose
ut some future day to ercc, magnificent
hotel, the view is unlimited save By the
distant mountains and the horizon. On
the west are seen the Mountain Lake camp
grounds, the cottages, surrounded mostly
BY trees, and the picturesque knobs cover
ed with brush and trees 10 their SUBMITS.
Beyond is seen the ridge back OF the Big
Ioughoghenv, and still farther are the
Cheat mountains by Cranberry Summit.
On the north an open valley stretches off
in the distance, and beyond is Meadow
Mountain, at lest thirty miles distant.
This same valley continues along the rail.
road until it is lost in the mountains on the
southwest, and the lighter coloTs along the
streams forming pleasing contrast TO the
darker colors OF the uplands.
On the cas-: the backbone OF the Alleche-
MES is spread out in full length and per.
spectlvc, and II IS q glorious landscape
which on every side is unioldel. The cir.
conference OF the circle in the centre OF
which the spectator stands cannot be less
than one hundred and fifty miles, and every
point OF this amphitheatre presents scene
OF surprising beauty and power. Like
matEet these lofty slopes attract 10 them
selves all the wealth OF color with which
the sky here is so richly endowed, and n,
sunrise and sunset there is presented
panorama with more delicate tints than
those Of 4 Bierstadt or Turner.
There are other views anon. the Ale
ghcnies which will show more extensive
landscapes and more lofty mountains, lelse-
where the eye may take . wide range but
in that which is soft and picturesque COM
binet with that which is wild and sublime
the view from Mountain Lake Is scarcely
surpassed elsewhere i'll Maryland.
JULIAN.