Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
STEUBENVillE.
a Busy Week at the Female Seminary
News Items.

a Busy Week at the Female Seminary
News Items.
Special 10 ne Syniry Register.
STEUBENvlLLE, June l3-ThiS has been
a busy week at the SteubenUlle Female
Seminary, being the closing week Of this
institution. On Monday evening the recep-
tion OF the Senior class took place, at which
the beauty and chivalry of Steubenville at
tended. The work of the Art class was ex-
hibited on Monday AMI gave great satistac.
ton. On Tuesday evening the annual con-
cert was given before very large audience
and the term closed with the commence
ment exercises on Wednesday morning.
The graduating class was composed of the
following you ladies: Lizzie ". Dickson,
Jennie Anderson, A. K Browning Emma
f. Lsughhn, Mary NJ Mcclure, Mary P.
Reid, Mary Robb, Lulu NJ. Wallace and
May Z. Moore. The honors were divided
between Misses Moore and Dickson.
On Thursday night high school gradu-
stes will have their closing exercises IN the
Opera House.
Three weddings, al quiet ones, took
place in this city dbring she week. On Tues
day evening Mr.. Joseph Robinson. of Wich-
its, Kansas, led to the altar Miss Laura
Hunt, only dsugheI Of Superintendent Of
the Water Works Hunt. Wednesday morn
ing Miss Jennie, daughter OF United States
Claim Agent Hall, was married to DR.. j. 5.
Iiggins, of TIdeout, Pa, and on the same
evening Miss Myrtle Campbell became Mrs.
II. W. SteUGrt. This has been good week
for Steubenville girls
Bovd has gone to the penitentisry and
Steubenvllle hasn't any special excitement
at present.
The young ladies and gentlemen COM
posing the Catholic Assembly Rooms Club,
of this city, presented "lugomsr" at the
Opera House, last night, before large
audience. Miss Lou McCsnn, as Psrthe.
MIA, carried off the honors of the evening.
This young lady undoubtedly has talent and
will make a good amateur actress. Miss
Mary Scullion "a Actea, and Miss McCuue
as 1heano, played their respective parts sd-
mirably. Frank Brsnnigsn as lngomsr,
made a great deal of noise, but it can hard
| Is be said that Frank will make his mark as
| the Barbarian. The other characters were
| taken By James Gormsn as Myron, Ed. Cor
| man as Palydor, Fred UTesney as Tlmarch,
I Thos. Sullivan as Lykon, William Hicky as
/ Trantrobartes, Will Comfy as Ambear, and
| jas. Smith as Novio. The performance
netted about 5000 for the Assembly.
Bishop Bedell will preach st St. Pauls
Episcopal Church to day.
The following prominent citizens went to
the Springfield aConvention Wednesday
morning to help along the Brown boom:
Major Burt, ". R. Miller, W. Il. E. Eli
Oft, Representative Linduf, Robert Nc
| GoEsn, Lituter ant, Governor Richards,
John NJ. Coos, P B. Conn, of the Herald,
]. F. Dston, Hon. J. Dunbar, Hon. K.
Sherrard, Major Harry Sherrard, J. W.
Jordan, Col T. B. Coulter, Dr. g.. A.
Shane, J.J. Gin, W. r. McClintou, John
| McClinton, Brose Parks, Joces Munker,
Mayor Opperman, Dan Ray, Col. Thomas
Holiday J. F. Sarra,t, Ross White, Sam B.
Campbell, Henry Gregg, Ben Sharp, W. A.
Walden, Judge Crosby and Auditor Sim
eral. They came home triumphant.
/ r. W. B. Morrison, former resident OF
Wheeling, died in this city TO day ofparsly'
| sis. He had been confined to his house for
/ over eight months. Mr.. Morrison, up to
| the time of his illness, was agent for the
! Singer sewing machine and came to this
city from Wheeling about eight months ago.
Iu 1875 he married q daughter OF Captain
McDsuiels, of Mason City, W. Va. The
remains will be taken to Wheeling for in
terment on Tuesday next and Wheeling
Commandry, Knights Templar OF which
order deceased was member, will have
charge of the funeral.
William Hall, the young man who wa:
badly injured on the Pan Handle railroad
Friday night, was brought to his home IL
this city today. The physicians think he
I will recover