davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

Ne~ Route to the Volcano.
Through Tickets to the Volcano and return can nov
be had Al the Office OF the Int-risland Steam Naviga-
ton Co. Tourists and Others leaving Honolulu per
Steamer Nv. C. Hall" will be landed at Punaluu,
where hrst.eiass Hotel is opened for the accom-.
mediation II travellers; thence by Railroad TO Paha.
thence by Stage Coach Half way House where
Horses and Guides ~ill be in attendance to convey
them to the Volcano.
giving day and nights a, the volcano.
Tickets for the round trip includes conveyances
Guides, Board and Lodging. $6ooo.
70. further particulars inquire at the office 4 tnisr.
island steam Navigation Co /. Honolulu.
J. ENA. T. r. FOSTER,
s<J-s9< Secretary. President.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
pROLEorxn ps.Aarrxxs.

SATURDAY, July A.
Brit bk Birmah for Portland, Or
Stmr James Dowsett for Mo.okai
Schr kawalani for Kauai
schr Rainbow for Koolau
Schr Emma for Koolau
Sch Waioli for Maliko
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
ChudreN's Day.

Last Sunday was observed as childrcns day
a, both the Fort Street and Bethel Churches,
for both morning and evening services, and
was pleasant innovation, interesting to child
rem Of csen older growth. Al the Bethel the
floral decorations lent holiday aspect to the
occasion. thanks to the def laLess Il several
hands.
The Sunday School. under the superntcnd-
ance q MrBF. Dillingham;, gave the quarterly
review lesson, embodying the life and travels
Of Paul. Miss Hillebraud Illustrating BY map
lesson. Appropriate Gospel songs interpsrsed
the reciia,ions Of the diff.ren, classes, Of Miss
Addie Peterson on the Conversion Of Paul and
Of Maurice Beckwith ON Christ Love. A briei
address by pastor Oggel followed on the char.
aeter Of Paul and his missionary labors, in
which he hoped tina, the Bethel Sunday School
and Church would develop and send on, mis-.
sionaries tina, would carry the glrd news Of
salvation to all lands.
In the evening remarks appropriate to the
subject Of the days review lesson were made
by general secretary ). ID. Fuller, and F. S.
Rouse, late Of Makawao, followed by the
building u the tower OF truth by thirteen young
ladies'. and closing with short address by the
pastor.
The morning service at For Street Church
was sermon to the children by the pastor
from the tex, "suffer little children to coms
unto me" &c. The evening service consisted
Ma temperance coneer, by the Sunday School
under the superinsendanee Of Mr.. J. u. Alher-
ton. with class reeiations and addresses by
M. 5. ID. Fuller and pastor Cruzan. Appro-
PIRATE gospei hymns filled out long ba, in.
,efes,ing programme. The attendance q, both
churches vas large, and the services was one
ofplcasarable prof, TO pariicipaiona and hearers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
rISE kfL1GES uOU.

WMH"arf"'''''''. .s.ss...s.'.'''''.. COMMANDS
Leave, regularly fct fsauhau, Koholalel-. ookala,
kutaisu, Honobina, iaupahoehoe, iiakslau and Ono.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

DACIHtC NAVIGATION co.
/ tlimited)
CsSStis0 sgd CsMsssisstsm Au~nfs
csr.s' QpExN g HUUtNU st,sf, He.slsl.
Regular vessel, for tbs ports Of
Maliko on Maui.
Laupahoshos. Hoaoma PAukAA and Hils Oh
Hawaii;
KoIoA, hsnap<pe ArAlNv.imss On Kauai. and
Waalua on Oahu,
And any Other pos,s when inJueemsnis oder.
Persons having freight for any part Of the islands
b forwarded FROM San PraneiAeo by way u fonoulu
or direct shipmenss from Honolulu will do we'll to en-.
quirs hrS d,hs Pacific Navigation Co.. b-fu, making
Anal arrangements
Goods intended fos shipment By any Of our vessels
received and Nosed free Of charge !, our hreprooi
building Al any tina. Apply the captains on board
OTTO A. y. COOKE.
ssyf Manager Pacific Navigation Ca.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The decrease has been 4,,64j gallons mo-
lasses, Ao.,al pounds paddy, Iaj7A7 pounds
rice, j7s pounds coffee. i,7ai pounds funsns,
i,S4I goa, skins, o. hides, ,,So4 pounds tai
Law, i9.i7a pounds wool, 3, boxes he'ci
leaves and Al calf skins.
The increase has been ji,,,7,s73 pounds
sugar also ,SS punches bananas, ,,44j sheep
s,ins and Soa boxes dried bananas.
Oar exports this week has been in value as
follows Per Ella, Monday, $4L74s per
Caibaricn, Tuesday, 500, s4S,4s per Orcn,e
Wednesday, SoS,ooo; per Alameda, same
day. Sal, ,oo4. 10, besides Ss,6ao in coin.
The arrivals ani departures OF foreign YES.
sells during the week hsec been as follows
arrivals French bk. Louis IN, from New
Castle, N. $. W., with SIS tons coal, and the
British bktre. Mount Lebanon, from Hong.
kong, with cargo Of general merchandise.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

,RRi,ILS.

tHRfp1tS.
SAruppAy. June ~
Seht Warc from Maliko
stmt i.ikclikc from Maui
stmr { K. bishop from Waianae and Kauai
Stnu James Makcc from Waialua and k4vai
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmt James ! Dowsc,, from Molokai
Sohr Waioli from Maliko
SUNDAY, June ~
Stmf X" ~ from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr otter from Kauai.
Stur W. q. Hail. from Maui, kona and kau
Stmr Iwnlani from llsnakua
Sch Mary Foster from Kauai
Schr Emma from Olowalu, Maui
MONDAY, lure 40
French bk LOUIS TX from New Castle, N wv
schr IN Moi f'om l.aupahoehoe
TursDAy. June 10
Sch Mile Morris from Eva
Stmr Wnimanao from Wamanaio
WEDNESDAY, Iuly l.
Schr Nettic Merrill from Lahaina
THURSDAY, July u
Schr Mile Morris from Moiokai
Hktne Mount Lebanon from Hongkong
FRIDAY, July )
Sehr ] c Ford from San francisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The hour for iunch having arrived. ,hs
friends present. were cordially invited to sdiouIu
TO the general domestic and paItake 81 soms
physical nu,rimenL I, is needless 10 say thai
this insisssion ~as duly honosed, = VI Qs<ess',
ksStssA< sfw Eifssmsis c,sss~s,a,ss.
He doh tbs lean reporter
Improve saeh shinlas minute
To csas The -sso-dosssie"
N The ''pAyS nut .ssss in u.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The passengers by the Japanese steamer
Ynmashiro Maru were released from quarantine
yesterday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
Steamer @. X. bishop.

Leaves every Saturday at A. NJ. for Waianae,
Oahu, and Hanale and kilauea. Kauai Returning
caves Hanale every Tuesday AT r. NJ, and touching
q Waialua and Waianae Wednesday, and arriving at
Honolulu same day at ?. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
Stecnser Planter (Liitnoe)

CAMERON ................Co Commander
:. Leaves every Tuesday at 81. ss- Nawliwi.
koloa, Eleele and Waimea. ReturnIIo, will leave
Na~iliwi every Saturday at p. NJ, arriving Homo
ulu. every Sunday at S a. NJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
THE PEOPLES WANT !!
J. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
Brake Carnage.
fin. pianos for sale.
new Eastern top buggy.
billiard table in good order. with balls and-cu-I.
hn- road horse.
COTTAGES TO Rrsr
At Ponahoa-a large and ro~y Evidence {, story,
contains 10 rooms. acs- 4 ground, aIiesian
well on premises. WI lease OF sells mo.
At WAIKIKI beautiful cottages aion. the shore
to rent ; fine pas,uIagc, good wafer. telephone.
Rent sngly or togs,h' each S 70 no. will sell
on reasonable terms
On Beretania Sireet--uear Aiapai, fine residence.
cnp,slnS rooms in all. Every convenience
dr. Io' stables, ete.--44o mo.
On Liiiha street. King street, neat ,.,oon co,
,age 'siih paddock arbor and gafder--ss IS mo
On King street, above Liliha .reet. a p.5>san, q
room cottage to rent. fine lot, ,,sbSss. etc,
OF King street, II Reb,Ho lane opposite fe,;a.te.
kaai, deceased ss,ory cottage large lot
shade trees, etc S's mn. Adjoin w the
,,ose,, = h.S eo,itaEe onili with all modern
$40 mo-
IN No,,., so,,,,. %, t.,,,.e
, ,ae y. LOUIS ,sehnoI. ! have four small ee',
Hon.. ,,,,
c 1' a. ,o a,' 20 w ionse nsany new
tamis and h'"sr'' a pleasant home for small
'"h'y'
'''"Ne on ii; . street story iFAme' deep lot.
n. ,.l
80. :" P''"~"" = rom outage 70 res
sas mo- situate near Hotel street.
A. MI,
Rental s,o mo ''''e 1-''o''' neat grounds
~ '5' "''
:" fapaa valley pleasant S-room cottage and sta
''' '.' mo-
n. p...
"" "e''na s'ee' appFr Aiapai ucet, pleasant
house ir ladies - gentemen. Room s,- 50
Fin. ,.id,,,. a.,
'"s Jps, .vi'l o" lnnal,lo stree w 7oos
tor $50"
n -,
"" 'esaeea street one ~ tie choicest residence in
NY % 81 or particulars apply to me
" '"h' rq
~ m,
ooih IN modern style to rent,
Two aofss 10 ls, on King street opposite station
house. good business PLACES
Store TO - IN Hotel Street--nsar Fott street,
ofiee Rooms to e, 10 Brewer Hook. Fort street,
-" 20" >Nh'
III, Moanui Sugar P,sn,a,,oo on Malta, "a, all.
H,oeI ss,ssl -, ssrss o~asd snd 500 ss.,s
5.Itie Coois mi ebs,,,s s,,'.,sn, s s,.'a.
did irrigation throughout co.i s,7s.eoo--Wiii
"" 'o' N'."a
Il. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
MoRroAcHns NOTICE or SALE

Nv direction Of STEPHEN spFNCfR. IN, MOTT
gagse named IN certain Ind ntufs oi rt1f agee. dated
VI, tolipa t,s ., ms'ir b1 kahakii n Maama lssad
oi Oahu 10 stsf',en spencer q london, ingiani,
are directed 70 III At Public AuJian oa MONDAY,
the oh day u July a. u 1855 81 ~ n "a or sales
room IN Honolulu,
~ that certain piece paiC1l u land situate At ka
wallpa, IN said WaAlua. and hsns lto and hula land
containing IN area ~ gt0o acfrs, and btinz the
premises described N Ruyn Patent, Ma ma l. G.
Award no, 3p7S 20 Eihatai
~ For further pnuit ulafi enquifo u
LYONS A LENIV, Auctionesfs
On 20 J MoSsAHHAt Any. for MORTGAGE. sst-sss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The poet-lariat states that there some
500 lines more Of the poem, which at our
regular rates will bring the gifted author
when they are published Just as cents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SAIE AT
Public Auction.

We instructed to sell by pibno Aossiso At our
salcsr0om on MONDAY hiy oh, " "a noaD, thu
property situated AT kapalnma, utfy~ia the What
cheer HOuss, at the upset tfce ~ IHRIE THOU.
SAND, FIVE HUNDRED HOIiARS tsi.sD1l
The land consists " M ~ one acre, Or ssi
with building snd ouihouses thereon The building j.
In good repair and newly painted, and caHsists u
pafior, three od'rooms, Kitchen. paniy and dining
room lhe property Is sell supplied With eatet from
surface pumps aud also large iron tank vhih he
used t.f,rSor In casc ~ drought Ihste afe clio
number Of grape bcarios vines he purchaser "
this Land has The option u lolN AdiDuing ssctipn
Of land eornpnsing Of ard one 18th acres
at ua rental pf $40. tie having "a years 20
The title Of the allow iapd h. re simple Derds
at expense Of purchaser. fgs furher particulars aftr
to
LYONS & LErEr.
tuefioHeers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

The following beautiful lines, which bring
description to the verge of perfection, we've
written in moment Of divine frenzy by our
esteemed fellow ,ownsman, the Poet-lar |!
He is under the patronage Of the proprietor Of
the Fashion Stables, who uses practical utili
tarianism to foster the high arts-especially
poesy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

WIN .,.. x....l..l.. n. " .... FL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

i dude, my lover. dude.
=" o what is a monkey without = saily'
a dude, my lover, a dude
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

LYONS & LEgEI.
t"efioneera
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

sa,tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
TIE IMPERIAL COURT.
The Palace of Justice Formally Dedicate
Yesterday Morning.

The Palace OF Justice Formally Dedicated
Yesterday Morning.
The formal opening OF the large and ele-
giant assembly room connected with the
city's new Haven OF Rest, situated in the
basement OF the Public Building, took
place yesterday morning. In view Of its
being National holiday, and in order to
properly celebrate the opening, special
performance Of 1.-THE Mikado" was given
In excellent style. There was good at
tendance OF notables to grace the occa-
sion, and the entertainment passed of
very pleasantly. Promptly at 0 o'clock
the gentlemen Of the court tripped gaily
in led by ''Pish Tush" Junkins, and rang
the opening chorus in good style. JEFF,
the Mikado, "Ko.ko" Smith, "Poo.Bah"
Da.rah and "Nanki-Poo" Bell sang in a
touching manner the announcement
quartette, then the old deminition grind
commenced again Just the same as it used
to in the old Suffocation Hall under the
Court House.
John Zimmerman, who was the first
refugee to reach the new Haven, came up
the chute in charge Of the venerable Ar
thur. The Mikado settled himself on his
throne and remarked, "My friend with
muddy boots and three days beard !iaten
to some advice from my seTene hichneas."
By way Of explanation it should be stated
that John hired the Market House Opera
House end sang there without proper
license "Ze snow (hicl, re snow, re (hicl
boosheful snow! oh listen to ze fall Of 20
booshefnl snow (hic)W Continuing, his
Honor asked John il he knew that It was
q capital offence to sing about the snow in
Ohio county,
"Qid sing about the snow?"
ayes, and you allowed that you had the
best tenor voice in Wheeling, barring no
one."
"Ieodge, it's a mistake. l couldn't
have done that. I've got no more voice
than frog" hoarsely remarked John.
" thought so. don't believe you can
sing at all! We generally give tenors
thirty days, baritones one month and
bassos $40 and trimmings. ] believe you
said that you were tenor?"
"Just wait mint, Joodge, lemme reck.
on, said John, hastily. He made short
calculation, then g.oaued and said, sim
an alto"
mo, you amt; you're fraud" said
his Highness, with a tenderly malicious
smile. "Will you eat your dinner in Bell
aire Il ! let you goP".
"will II Just try mel won41e I'll
stay there for a year"
The chorus sang softly "Heaven help
Bellaire."
His Highness pondered for q moment as
TO whether he should thus curse Bellaire
and then said, depart, but bear in mind
that you can't sing at ali. All you can do
is to make stagger at 1t. Therefore you
are not guilty. Remove thy presence
remember Beautiful Snow in the State Of
Ohio means six month";,
Shortly aiterward Sergeant Dunlap came
forward and made affidavit that John
zimmed down the chute so hard that he
whizzed, but even this did not appease
Poo Bah and Ho.Ko, who were hungering
for shekels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
THE LINCOLN CLUB.
Shall the Organization be Abandoned 2-I
PreSSiug Needs.

Shall the Organization be Abandoned ?-Itu
PreSsiug Needs.
The Lincoln Club Directors met last
night to consider the possibility Of main.
tanning the organization. There was a
very full discussion Of ways and means,
and the conclusion was reached that il the
Republicans OF Ohio county desired TO
preserve the club, now is their time 10
come forward. The annual meeting OF
the club will be held on Thursday night
next, December 8, at which time q full at
tendsnce is desired. The main PROPOSE
ton before the club on that evening will
be whether the Lincoln club shall live or
die. 1t is purely q question Of money,
and unless the money is forthcoming the
club rooms will have to be abandoned.
The loss Of this organization would be
a severe blow to local Republican inter-
ests. The club was organized in 1880, Just
after the Garfield triumph, growing out Of
the campaign organizations Of that year.
About sixty gentlemen met and formed
the nucleus OF the club. The present
commodious, convenient and In every way
desirable quarters were secured and hand.
somely fitted up, and the club has since
been power in the party. II gave Valu.
able aid to the election Of Gen. Golf in
1889, and in 1884 his reelection was also
owing to It much, probably, az to any
other one agency. Its rooms have been
used by Republicans Of the city and
county, and by both the committees,
without regard TO membership, and Repub.
lican legislative oauOuses and district
meetings have generally been held there,
All over the State the organization 10 re-
garded as headquarters for the party, and
its loSs would DO generally regretted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
Tho Muennoronors rnanl.gty,nr.

Tho Thanksgiving celebation, in the
shape Of very enjoyable concert follow
cd by q dance, given by the Maennerchor
Singing Society at It's hall in the Public
Library building, like all entertainments
given by this Society, was q very pleasant
affair. The concert opened with an over
ture by Mayors orchestra, followed by
chorus sung by the Mannerchor, Both
OF these selections were admirably render.
ed as the respective organiZa.
tons are capable OF doing. The pro.
gramme throughout was finely present.
cd, aud it is to be regretted that space pre-
vents giving each the praise due. The
balance Of the programme wRs as follows:
Adagio for piano, violin and organ by
Prof. II. J. Arbenz, Mr.. Otto Jaeger and
Miss Lottie Becker; vocal solo by Miss
Annie Hess; violin solo, Mr.. Otto Jaeger;
quartette, Goodnight" Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Jaeger, Mrs. NJ. Dinger and Nh 7,
Carson piano solo, Prof. H. J. Arbenz;
chorus, Mennerchor; vocal solo, Mr.. Carl
Zulauf; selection from "Thanhauser"
for violin, plano and organ, Mr.. Jaeger,
Prof. Arbenz and Miss Becker; vocal solo,
"Maureen Mavoureen," Miss Annie Hess
choruses, Mmnnercnor.
Each number was applsuded, and in
many cases encores were 30 imperatively
demanded that they had to be given.
Afterwards the floor was cleared for
dancing and the balance Of the evening
passed all too quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
At the Arion Club.

The handsome and cosy club house OF
the Arion Society was flied last evening
with the members. their families and lady
friends. The occasion was private con-
cert and ball given for the purpose OF cele-
brahng Thanksgiving. 1t was the almost
unanimous verdict that 1t was one Of
the very best affairs Of that nature
ever given by the Society. The
ladies' singing section Of the So
ciety rendered much assistance in arrang-
ing for it, and the fact that the ladies were
connected with 1t had much TO do doubt
less in accounting for the large number
present. The programme was made up Of
selections by the Opera House orchestra,
which were unusually fine, chorusss BY
the society in It's well known finished
style, violin solo by Professor Gchockey,
tenor solo by Mr., G. i, Stengel and q
bass solo by Mr.. F. Diegmiller. Mr.. Otto
Schulz gave two Rotations, one in Ger
man and the other in English, both in
costume, that were remarkably well done
and loudly spplaudsd. Mr.. Schulz pos.
sesses considerable talent. It is under
stood that he intends going to Germany
shortly to spend two yeaBstudying for the
stage. At the conclusion Of the concert
dancing commenced and was continued
for several hours At midnight supper
was served by Gator, The event was
throughout 40 pleasant hatitwill long be
remembered by those fortunate enough
In he there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
THE NAILERS' STRIKE.
WHAT TIE FEEDERs HAvETosAY.
News from the Fae.orIs. All ever tho west.
orn Dlstriot-GOuorAlsIrOn: Items Near
and Far-The South Chicago Nail
Works -Iron.on Furnaces at Work.

One Of the prominent fseder-nailers now
at work in the mills said yesterday that
the men took a holiday not because they
needed rest, but because they wanted
to and could afford to-" He said when
the feeders were working for nailers under
the 2l.cent scale a man was doing well
who got SIS week. A feeder who has
charge Of machine aud grinds and feeds
il both, is doing very poorly indeed II his
pay averages not more than S23 a week.
The feeder-nailers who run more than one
machine, doing the nailers work only,
paws his feeders the same Prices as pre-
vailed under the 2l'Cent scale, and tho
man who gave the reporter the intorma-
ton quoted above, said he could at this
rate average $50 to SOFA pay-two weeks
for his share. He says also that the fac
tories are now cutting as many nails as
the average for an equal number OF ma
chimes under the old regime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27


Strangers in the CIy and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Alex Bebout, Of Fairmont, Is in
town.
Major Harry sherard, OF S.eubenville,
was down yesterday
Mr.. Charles Braden and family, OF this
city, are visiting frien1sat Washington, Pa
G. II. Miller, Of Wellsburg, ate bic
Thanksgiving dinnerRtthe Mcclure House
Miss Nora CArmack, OF Williamsburg,
Pa, is visiting her uncle, at l5S Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. Ed. Bowie came up from Bellaire
yesterday TO eat his Thanksgiving dinner
with old friends.
Louis Schrader entered the Wheeling
Business College last Wednesday for a
commercial course.
Mrs. ]. G. Barr, OF Steubenville,is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Hammond,
ON South Penn street.
Mr.. George Parks, OF Chicago, arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
stamm House. He is here on business
trip.
W. R. earle, formerly Of Wheeling, but
now prominent citizen OF Wapella, Ill,
is visiting relations here and in Brooke
county. rrr .i,.
Dr.. J. r. L. Hardesty will shortly re.
move from Wheeling 10 Washington, D..
c., where he will locate for the practice Of
his profession as o physician, and especial
ly as an oculist. .rs
Mr.. Oscar B. Porter and Miss Alice
West, Of the East End, we're married at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning by Rev. MI.
DornbIaser. Mr.. John Morey and Miss
Ella Kennedy were the attendants. The
newly married couple LEFT at Q o'clock on
Western trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.
IT'S OBSERVANCE IN WHEELING.
More Like Sunday Than Any Holtda. tor
Yoars-rhS Church sSrviOsS. the AmuSO.
meut Events and the Day About
rowu-BIE Dinners tho Rule.

The streets Of Wheeling resembled the
Sabbath more yesterday than for many
Thanksgiving. Lots Of people in their
Sunday best were ont, business was gener-
ally suspended, and everything wore an
air OF quiet and leisure. At Charley Shay's
Academy, both afternoon and evening,
the house was packed. All the Kinks were
well attended, and last night the Capitol
rink held such crowd as has not been in
its walls since its opening night last
season. The occasion was the exhibition
drill OF the Knights OF st. George, which
Lassed of very pleasantly. The Chapline
street rink was also well filled to witness
Prof. Howell's dog circus, which is really
great show. The amusement feature
was not so prominent in the observance OF
the day as usual, however. The audience
at the Academy was largely composed OF
people from out OF town.
Rev. Dr. Cunningham preached very
interesting and able discourse at the U.
P. Church to a good congregation, COM
posed Of members Of his own, the First
Presbyterian, DR.. Cooks, the Second
Presbyterian, and DR.. MCClure's, the Uni
ted Presbyterian, Churches. Rev. Mr..
Randolph, OF the Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church, delivered a remarkable discourse
on the Responsibilities Of Citizenship"
1t was deep in thought and beautiful in
expression, and was listened to with de-
light by congregation smaller than it
should have been. Communion services
were held at st. Matthew'S Church, in
which the people OF st. Luke's joined.
Rev. r. K, SwOpe preached brief dis
course. The musical programme was es-
peCially attractive.
The Disciples, Chapline street M. E.
and English Lutheran churches united in
services at the Disciples church. Rev. Mr..
Hull, OF the Chapline street church, preach
en- an excellent sermon. Last evening
Rev. G. NJ. Shot, pastor Of the Baptist
church, delivered an illustrated discourse
in the church 10 q large audience, his
theme being "The Prodigal Son." Ser
vices were also held in the NJ. E. Church
on the Island.
The most general observance Of the day
was evidently around the family board.
Big dinners and quiet time were the
general order OF the day.