davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
HOW BEN BUTLER GOT RioH.
Hsuns Men of To-day May do Likswass
 if They Follow Advice Given.

Genera. B. F. Butler being asked fos some suggestions on gaining success, stated that when he was a young lawyer, prscticing in Lowell, Mass., a bank pres ident advised him to take his little de- posit and buy real estate, from which ne could be deriving some revenue. ihe general said that he had but little money and was uncertain as to hts future.
 Never mind," said the bank presi.. dent. "go to the next public auction of real estate, bid off lot with building of some kind on it, pay down what money you have and give your promis. sory notes for the balance. You will some out all right"
 Geueral Butler says this advice was good. When man has obligated him. self, D, his notes, to pay money at cer- tain time, it inclines him to economy. He followed the advice, and in time be- came the owner of several parcels of val uable real estate in Lowell.
 Two classes will not be likely to heed such advice--the improvident and the oyer-cau,ious. The latter will be apt to say: Ut would be all right but for those dreadful promissory notes. They are always running on and ii a man falls sick they do not wait for him to get well"
 There is this danger, of course, hut one can make no business venture without some risk, and with the knowledge ac- nuired bv recent investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailments, and the means of cure, one runs little risk from that source. It is now known that most of inc common ailments have their ori. sin in dcranged kidneys. They are the Chief blood purifiers of the system and when disordered breaking down some- where is soon inevitable, because the voison. which in their healthy condition is eliminated, is carried through the en- tire system.
 Put them in order and health returns.
 c. D. Dewey, successful man, presi' dent of tine Johnston Harvester Com pany, Batavia, N. Y., gives his experl' ence as follows:
 In 1882 my health was failing, m. head pained ne constantly, my appetite was uncertain, could not sleep soundly I attribute this to the extreme pressure of business cares, but l grew worse, and finally was confined to my bed for two months. It seemed as though would "neyer recover D my former health Under tn" aid of stimulants graduall! gained strength, so that in few month! Twas able to attend to business, but could walk only with the assistance of | cane, and then in a slow and unsteal! manner. continued somewhat in thu aame condition until February last, wheI l used Warmers safe cure, It has cure( me. l consider it valuable remed! and can highly recommend 1t.
 Young men have but to use ordinsr! prudence, and when any derangemen occurs ii they use the same means as dit this successful business man, they ma. beel constant assurance of their abitit! to carry to successful conclusion all or dinary business projects, including th' care of their promisscry notes when due
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
WITH sussL,ne oRoANr'
4 Fatal ssAss of seesrity AwtSllT 1Sst.
 fISd at Sea,

.--.-...
 "A wet shes. ana flowing ssa'' . srssas sas ss' From his lookout ths fGifhful cid, captain of yopder mercltaHtxaah casts an uneasy slsnc~ at tAe distAnt hotttGn:' See wonder . small speak ef cloud "po larger than man's hand" He MatcheH- it with his piercing eye f0T A teW stsVa ments. then rsaches for his leAg sya4lessr To his expsrienced view, this harmless. little cloud betoksns danger. N Across his broksed fscs thsrsA Aosnss,a look of determination, and, with quick orders to tht seaineu, the Gratt ii put about and all sail made for the nssrsst harbor, where in apparent saSsty the anchor is dropped, and ths hSray mariners watch the approaching stsrpi with aefiancel
 The storm bursts.
 The decks kaye been cleared, the sails close furled, and all ordinary prelarat, tions ma le for . . naerRoncy.
 Tue storm increases but all acsMs safe.
 But see the vesxel aiyes- C. sxdfea lnrch, turns quickly sbaat, and awyyi | she g0es
 | us AutIlOT CINiH uAb VtOA1H!
 This mighty ship might have riadnl safely, but for one weak link M tAx' anchor chain!
 The strength of the chain is no Orest%f .han the strength of its weakest links tN
 On the sea of life, hsw many Iasr,i Afs wrecked because sf the unsasRccfed weakness of . link in tue chain oi health. .--ons weak vital srgaH ia the body.
 The mystery of death is e1en Yreate, than the mystery of life. Ne thisk tkt links of our chain are strong, tut Rsfss seldom critically examine. NseR fer cur selves, and never really fn0e tI,at they will bear the strain that i've put upeI them.
 II have friend," ssid Hr. Rio Lev "who can lift 300 pounaSs end yet s sI habitual sufferer from Kidney aud live trouble and low spirif1." The docto who was ono of the Hisssti aud safes public teachers sd the faw' of health wrote:
 "The very marked testimonials frau college professors, ,respectsble phyaiciaps and other senslensa efautslligepce sns character, to ths vaiue ef -WSFneS's Baf cure, have xreat:y surprised Rss1 Msn, I of these yentlelaeHli kaew, anAesesd ing their testimony was impsilsalt' purchase some. bottles sf .WesueI,s sss@ cure and analyss it. Besidss l tool some, swallowing thres times the ,pTf scribed quantity. am satis8e> ths$th medicine is net injartous,. ahd VI frankly sad that if l foundiDysslftA n victiA of sl sSrions' kidney. 1suhasi should uss this. pfsp4ratio1."
 One year sso the Sargsa, ilPisa GBes storm, parted hssa two-isan rsAde chain, ,--.ns wandas,--is pss r4Ae through! The ksy to shpmaa NhsAltk { the condition ot tAea kianSys,. snd tftS may long bs diseased and wshs iynera1 of tho fact, becausesthsyagiss f6rth Httl ? or no pain. They in4 reality ,caqas th majority of all the dsAths, by pellutin .heblcod andsendias disease sA throus @s systsSn. ".
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
1estilg Istiols.

eeun& 1oUo0.
 Following.sre the times oss meeting of the various secistisSlin this eity. Monday night-K. of P.
 Tuesday night-I. 0. Q. F.
 Wednesday nisht-Third h sSery month, R. A. N.; ssesnd ed ssartA; 4. 0. E. and c. \. B. <
 Thursday nisht-k o. U.W. Friday nisht-First and third. City Council and P. o. s. of A.; second and fourth, Daughters 'sf Rsbeeess
 Saturday night = Third ia every month, F. < AM. 2. Sunday--Services in the didhrent churches; first in every month, Pro lection and Rescue hose csaapaRies Tombstone Typographical lInisa, lest in every month, Eng,ne company.
 Board of supervisors meets the first Monday in JanuAEN an6Hquarterly thersafter, or enssavesy noasAfifS DC, casion rsquiress Regular terms soi diaAlista eoutt in May and November. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
.'Nsislua hllesE

This old time and <aastsurant still maintains itsposiiAiisxAs . favor te place oreoureeieasnAsbA sseNle themselves on aM thetahla dnliaeuies which are prepared sin.sas sss6some manner and served bypohte and at- tentive waitsrs This Essaasssa taHahes g speciality ot brsiiea1 1at>aEs eaad at lets, land impOEts cofsaaA,%sARptsapal ity. thus being able to furlsh tho best cup of coffee obtainabls in the city, Fresh fish, every day, and. an elegant chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

Harris, the tailor. has Sbcsised .a large stock of fall and winter goods of the lAtost pattAroaA
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
LuelEy Old Tara.

The fly that once through Taras halh The soul of music shed, Now sticks as mute on Tara's walh Al though that soul were dead. And yet msthinks old TaraS hesrS Re1oices at the change, Toy Tara's haAd e dsnsely hah Whers &O ssS vo0t to range.
 @Dnnooiio EfnNA
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
Cur Lrtit.,

Thomas, Delaney vilis sal.,es pha- tosraphs. do 'kstchss sa e'isA saiat- ing at rsasonssle arates1n Haansonasrs st theDAIzy HrtsArEoast q
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

MT. f3oeAefA hos received a lot of the sash otssAs SsPafsssse sstiniSin, forage plast that is~ a.sxassisussa ssssas dsai os attention at the presant ssms.s It is clsime6~ t6" be especially adapted to. dry essaetaFs.t te.said S Se supefios to ,laasuus spAlAlfnea,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
M4RRX.

' LoasAias ssaixS c3asassssSssmis, epS Svsess1Vt-ks"Ais ssw.iCsus, sssk.x Sssads as&Adks&s, sak ~ Has&sa sossssosst fs Nsl, /1r srAr ct fkis e)1SA',
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

oltef bEttho. ue1 ot UkS 1'1crco's S1eNNaNt rtsaslis. power of tDese Pelete ove en vrryt vasiety of dioeasee, 1t ma, truthful oe said that their action upon tM .aystcln iuniyf.,- nl, act ,ElaRd pr Iisslie esnpipe th: e,np
 c riG. Manufactured at ts.1 Cho ui.d I.'5. .ocnt0ry. ns WORLDS DrspE:;sARY, NoicaL ASsdCaAtTer. S5. asS Ma. st., B, TaldN, Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28


 sNMPEOMo OF, JATNRRH. TuLl hsavy hss 1ackHS 0bstNction of She rsal Etp tks .thrsas; sseinetiiacs P, .trse, watery saa asss so ss su ps1 ss es weak and watery. there is ringing in the sars. dAfneasc chaatsing coughing t2 fear Che thfoat, expec toratioi ',.iensivc matter, ' cSsnsed sna h.: "naSi twang" the breath,k offensiTe< smell and taste are inn paired; there D sensation of dizziness, with aesr SSy e% of tbs son snn symnfoMssr. Hkey to be present in any one hosisS' Ssf ss tS@ s%sea Vs M9y. No diSesSe is so common, molt deceptive and danSsrtNlss or loss undesstOs,d by physicians. By ks yild. soothing, and healing properties. Ss S ass Coid i sTfs o tha Mes wS; C0rySgH ana Ca6afrha1 IHe,,daclAe.
 Sold be druggists everywhere; D cents.
 "Cntela Agony from Catarrh."
 Prot W, HAusN.H. tbe famous mcsmerist, # Mnpe9, ,sM Tsysiess.,s Som. Sons t ten years ag9, g, .cursoic. M and said n:uss eic. Ny case p was as Suoh [ Drd oae.I thAA every day, towards sum st, my yoios would beeomc so hoarse could " cas6lhs snd :loarins v tIrost would CatarrA Hs1sdy, In three IMontbs l was well .mRn, and tb" euro hsc been. Dermanf t.' sseossse.ntly Hawking anu spittins.' TNUtgesI. NusnrN0, Esd; e9oe Pine Strset, from 1axssa foe Savce yoagss At ttlme, couIc hcrdly breathe, and was coEst antly hawk king and sritiin9. and tcn thu last. ol Int nionths G ,N nof ,6rsatho through the nostrils. 1 tho 'giiS isAfRLo cea3it hs 'dnnc fir me. Luck. lly, [ wsT !3veed to t.y Dr. SaGe's Catsrrt | kA,n dv. af,E | alrl n " q well uial,s believe !:. to- ss !He soniy surg remedy for ct irrh now ! naE (. t.ired and ono has ,only to give it . Ctr r. fs'y exPeffeuce astoT ding results 1ns p,!'' fl cure"
 uAhl, ,i'1s;s as to- clntAing9 dict anu Cthei nafteis :, importance, will be mailed, post |, peSd to aoy rddreD, on receipt If tvo-Sen- tcbage stS,nY Address,
 b nMia Dkps.sss5 Heaicsi Association,
 HA~ W'e - ' 1py1Axo &S
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

J8sSxs ssas! 1s&sl rGlys.! < aASXIxat
 uAoasnss,sS ~. a has:R Yit- Does ret
 gsjoo. vah PAlEA | aS8sE.
 ,lAAkass..; Cs4aAssss. EASIEST 1c TAG
 Hewur0ef InnitatS,nss antainilis Poisono; dtnerahI Always ask f ipr. Pierce's Pellet. vhich aIe little 6ugar-cet Pi's, Or An. 'iSSIia SsiS SHeSssi fsFsiy vere.ble, .r. Pierce r9ilk4a .pparato, :WitAouf oatp, jnnce to th, sDqteG, 6et, or occupation ue up in glas visll, lhsrmetioaaly sealed. wave fresh ane rsei4bi6 They. are Gerte axatlvc, or ar astitel lpk,tAtaw6s acoordin."o size of doee
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

BroiatdstssksAadchops | speciality aAithelE Eaissn DteGst
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
Fresh ~fsh and fresh oysters every day At the Aaison Ders. =

The very finest ooffss as the Maison Dore restaurant. a
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

Baby .casrisopsy toysbbsaahsss hooAs.S , sssS q MsnmssiwsA,~
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28

sxtksN9N WANTED
 Smait line of samples iron manvfact- urint corporation offered . live man. ons traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past P. o. Box Isi7Nev Vert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-28
Fjsshbuts.1Hilf at tAs caa c... .

TAs Can Can restaurant has the 6nsst vAfistiss of ish fsssk every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04

The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
Krspncd for Hasty Readers.
OSE deed Of trust was admitted to rec
ord esteriay.
JUDGE PAUL. opened Court in Mounds
vile, yesterday, and Judge Campbell II
Brooke
TIE Alumni Association OF Clay school
is called 20 meet Friday evening, at the
s.hco..
THE ievelry stores have agreed TO close
40 SIX O'Clock from this time on 10 Sep,em-
bsr l,t, Saturdays excepted.
OFFICER MCNICHOL yesterday arrested
Lizzie Clifford aod Pudding Lowry for
improper association on the land.
JOHN Z0ECELBR, the unfortunate who
was ruu over at the City Hall, Friday
evening. died al, the Hospital yesterday
afternoon
TIE members Of the Zane Street NJ. E
Church viii give an enjoyable social IN the
/ Fourth ward school building on Thursday
eyeui1g. Everybody - invited.
CYNrHIANA MILLER @as srraigned be-
I fore Justice Davis las, evening, on war
rant changing her with p1oiaae swearing
and she wss fined 81 and cost
I CONFIRMATION service of the Feast Of
Sbewuoth Pentecosu will be held at the
Jewish Synagogue, Wednesday morning,
40 which time a class Of seven boys and
I i've girls viii be confirmed.
THE Wheeling whselmen will assemble
at Twelfth and Main streets this evening,
I for a run. Afterwards they viii meet &c
discuss The proposed trip 10 Washington,
/ Pa, and the matters OF uniforms and a
track.
A YOUNG lady while out watching the
parade yesterday, caused good deal o.
excitement by falling in a fsinting ut II
-ont of Goodwin x Co. store and wa
carried into the store, where she revived
after g ume. She was 2 resident Of Eas
/ Wheeling
AL ex-COufederates in this city snC
vicinity are requested to meet at the Ofic
OF Msior J. q. Anderson, st halt-pss
seven o'clock this evening, for the purpos
of forming an organization and fixing upol
a day upon which to decorate the graves o
comrades IN the various cemeteries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
AMONG THE DEAD.

Frank wheat Drowned, and His Body
Found-ReIativss of Officer DeVlin Dead
Yesterday morning Mrs. Hannah Smith,
grandmother of Frank Wheat, received a
telegram from his brother saying Frank
had been drowned at the Merchants
Hotel. at Johnstown, where Frank had
been working, and that his body had been
recovered. The telegram was sent 70 Mr..
Lucius Hoge, of the firm OF Simpson q
Hope. who banded it to Mr.. Simpson, and
the latter sent an answer 10 the effect that
the Wheeling Relief Committee would be
in Johnstown last evening, ana would take
charge of the body.
The deceased wss a young man well
known in this city, having been born and
reared here. He was SOD of. c. Wheat
and a grandson Of General James 5.
Wheat. Frank was related to number
of families, and was a cousin at Justice d.
Il Phillips. He hsd len in YOUNGSTOWN
abou, o year He was q page in the Sen
ate at Charleston. IN the Legislature OF
1887. and after it adj 1urned secured a po-
sihor 10 the Ruffner House in that city.
F ON there be went to JOhnstown, where
ne wss in the employ of the Cambria Club
for a time, before he went 70 the Mer-
chantp Hotel. OF the sixty guests and
score Of employees at that hotel, but a half
dozen OF 80 csc ped alive.
Readers Of yesterday mornings paper
viii recall a paragraph in the JOhnstown
kilograms referring 10 tie case OF Mrs
BOYLE. whose husband and nine children
had been drowned, and who was stated to
have become insaD,. Mrs. Boyle was the
sister of Officer John Devlin, OF the police
force, and Alr Devliu LETT for Johnstown
on the early train yesterday morning, to
look sf,er his sister, and endeeyOr to obtain
some trace of the family After he had
departed word was received TINT bis mother
and sister-in-lsw bad also lost their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
VERY ENJOYABLE.
The Annual Meeting of the Alnmn@ Ass
ciatIOn of the College.

The Annual Meeting of the Alnmn@ Asso-
citation of the College.
The anniversary of the Aumne ASCOT
alton of the Wheeling Female College, held
at tue College, last evening was very en-
ioyab!e affair. A large number of the
alumpa with their frelde, grsced the oc-
casion with their pTeSence, recalling pleas
ant memories Of the Rod when they,
with cOmmsHdsbi, zeal, ought the erudl-
ton and distinction which is notable with
the graduates of this emiOent institution.
The president, Mrs J. Sumner Stone,
not Being pres Ut, one OF the vic9 presi-
dents. Miss Emma Stevens, of the Third
ward school, Q. esided. A short programme
was introduced, preceded By prayer by
Rev. Dr.. Cunningham. Miss Ida Mar
shall performed an in,trumeOtal selection
with her cust5mlry grace sud excellence.
An address by Mr. c B. Hart wss listened
TO with interest AID wss generally COM
mendsd. Miss @ary Ysrdy sang solo in
very pleasing manner A cl?ss history
was read by Miss Laura Conner. This
feature il always interesting, ADD this one
vas beard ~ith pleasure Miss Anna
Shaw favored the snoienCe next with an
instrumental solo, ~hich she rendered with
grace and precision sffoIdpg great pleas
ure.
Miss Alma Conner folio we'd with one Of
her most elioyabls solos An address by
Rev. DR.. Cashiag CT sci the programme.
The Alumrn then held 3 business meet
ing, at which be graduates for 1889 were
made members AID the following officers
elected for the eusuiag year: President,
Miss Mary Yards; Vice Presidents,
Misses Eta Roberts, Mary Bal, Tia Mar
shall and Lizze Laason; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. J. Clarke; Corresponding
Secretary. Miss L NJ Swift; Treasurer,
Miss Alma Conner For committee on
programme. Mrs 5 II. Haslsy, Misses
Strobe and Zevely were selected. An i'm
promptu reception was held in the paFlors,
followed by delectsble refreshments, in
Guiding ice cream, caks and Ohio River
water, which were served by the ladies of
the association, and were greatly enjoyed.
DR.. Blaisdell addressed the association, and
his remarks were highly appreciated
aud complimented. The members OF the
alumne take great interest i'll the success
of the institution, and are pleased to learn
that the prospects for greater success are
very flattsring
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
A Horse Killed.

A very distressing accident occurred at
Robi1sou's circus yesterday afternoon,
during the HippOdlome races. A race was
announced between a running horse and a
man on foot. the horse to 20 once and a
half around the track while the man ran
once around. The ground was quite slip
perry. and As the animal, q fine blooded
slrrel. bestrode b. a rather large rider,
made the first turn, his feet slipped from
under him. AID he came down with ter
rifle ioree a snap, as ID OF a dead limb OF q
tree was heard The rider saved him
self By an agile leap, aud attendants I'M
mediately ran 70 the horses assistance.
The magnificent animal regained his feet
and reared high into the air on his hind
feet. when the vast audience saw with a
feeling of horror that the bone of the poor
hruits's left fore leg had been snapped IN
twain lust shove TIE KNEE, as pipe stem
would have been. The pain depicted IN
the horse, ewes, and the dai Cling limb
was touching 10 witness, and the balance
of the performance was not much enjoyed
by those who saw II. The animal was
I valued 80 over $500, and on account Of the
+ location 81 the injury DR.. Refer, who was
called. found Sc necessary to put the suffer
ing beast out OF It's misery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
THE RELIEF WORK.
GOOD PROGRESS MADE BY THB COMMIT
THIS. YESTERDAY.
Tbs Sum Almost Reaches $4,000 Wheeling People
Drownsd-Grsat Demand for the News
Reports About the Rlvs-NoisS.

The splendid success OF the public meet
iHg held at the Grand Opers House Sun
dsv afternoon, in Response TO general
ceiling of sympathy for the sufferers OF the
Johrstown disaster, was the talk Of the
town yesterday, and early in the morn
inc the ward committees pitched into the
work before thems with mOstcommendabIe
yieor. Some oftbe wards, especially in the
business center, were laid out in blocks and
subcommittee were appointed 10 cover
them. The gentlemen on the committees
me. with the greatest encouragement at
AL points. There was no haggllng.
Every man recognized the necessities Of
the occasion and responded as their means
allowed them.
Some of the committees got through
their work and reported their subscriptions
10 Treasurer W. B. Simpson, and mp to
lsst night ,se actual amount OF cash and
collateral received by MIN was S4,596 o.
with number OF the wards and sub com
mittees vet to hear from, the prospects be-
ing that the sum will reach at least s., DOC
or S. O0
Toe Executive Committee, consisting Of
Col. A. J. Sweeney, Col Robert White
DR.. T. 0. Edwards, and Mr.. ". A. Will
SOD. left Yesterday for Pittsburg accOmps
MED by Mr.. J. NJ Bslieyille, OF the Pan
handle road. Mr.. Simpson being compelled
to remain here to receive the reports OF the
committees.
A telegram was received from Mr.. Belle
vile yesterday morning stating that the
committee had been received by the Relief
Committee of Pittsburg, which had In
formed them that money is much more
needc now than contributions of food or
clothing. They were also informed that
Wheeling was the first place to send an
actual cssh subscription for the sufferers
A telegram was also received from Mr..
Bslleville stating that they would leave
for Johps.own at o'clock p. m. In the
meantime the good work will 20 on, and
Wheeling will be ready 10 send her hand
acme quOts 10 the relief of the sufferers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
THE RIVER.

MANY aaseless Rumors In Circulation Yes
terday-No Rise of Moment WIZ Occur.
There were many outrageous and entire
ly baseless rumors in circulation yester-
day, especially on the Island, to the effect
that another and much more serious rise
was imminent in the river, and although
the REGISTER had stated, yesterday morn
ing, there was no danger to be spprehend'
ed, many believed the storits, they often
coming in such a way AS to give them a
plausible character. The result was good
deal Of anxiety in many quarters.
Yesterday evening the REGISTER sent a
telegram to the Associated Press, at Pitts
burg. and last night the following telegram
was received in reply
s,scsal TsleOrum 10 ne Register.
PTTTsBURG, PA, June 3.-River rose
slightly, but in the afternoon receede1
again. A telegram from Oil City reports
q raise but it is thought no great rise will
occur here tonight. The weather is
threatening rain.
This would seem to put at rest oil fears as
10 disastrous rise. About seven o'clock
last evening the river here was % feet 8
inches, by the bridge marks, and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-04
WHEELING INSTITUTE.
The Closing Exercises Last Evening Prove
Most Enjoyable.

The Closing Exercises Last Evening Prove
Most Enjoyable.
The first commencement Of the season
was certainly a most enjoyable one, as the
fashionable audience that assembled in the
school hall of Miss PArran's Wheeling 10.
stitute, on Twelfth street, last evening
can we'll testify The hall was handsome
ly decorated with flowers snd brilliantly
illuminated, and TIE programme Of exer,
cises WAS indeed most enjoyable.
Each number was rendered in a splen.
did manner and the performers received
deserved applause.
DR. R R SwOpe then distributed TIE
distinctions, thoee on the roll of honor be
ing Misses Constantine Peterkin, Bessie
Gutmsn, Martha Clark, Hulda Delsplsine.
Florence Hoge, Grace Hoge and Ellen
Hoge. In the junior class those who have
attained high grade of 80 or over were
Miss Alice Brady, Morgan Clarke. Clark
Hazlett, Gail Hornbrook, Mary Simpson.
Louis Grub ard Mary Russel.
4 chorus, "The Church Bells,r by
the vocal class, followed, and
then Dr. Swope presented the
diplomas to the two members of the
graduating class-Miss Moss Woods. Of
Wheeling, and Miss Constance Peterkip.
of Parkersburg. The reverend gentleman
made a short address, after which Rev.
DR.. Cunningham pronounced the bene-
diction.
A brief and pleasant reception followed
and the two young lady graduates and
others who had tsken part in the pro,
gramme were the recipients of congrattls-
tions on all sides, as was also Miss Parrap.
who has made such splendid success OF
Der school. The young ladies' received
many handsome flowers and altogether
the event was a very delightful one.