Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
sTEUBENvILLE.

STEUBENvILLE, o., July 2.-The final
wind-up of the schools for this term took
place Tuesday evening, when the four
teenth annual commencement OF 81.
Peters High School came off at the Opera
House. The first part of the programme was
made up of orations, essays, determinations
and vocal and instrumental music, in which
all the performers acquitted themselves in
a manner that was highly satisfactory TO
the large audience. Part second, how
ever, was the entertainment OF the even
ing, as Dean Hartnedy and the Sisters had
departed from the usual rule or having
programme made up entirely by graduates
and scholras, and had arranged very en-
pertaining little DRAMA entitled Dolores.
or Through the Fires of Sorrow" The
plan proved to be very pleasant departure
from the old rule, Tor the play was attrac-
tive and caused the audience no END OF
pleasure, for the parts were all well taken
and the piece rendered in perfectly salts
factory manner Miss Mary Kenney was
the Salutatorian of the evening and Miss
Mabel Curry the Valedictorian.
Outside of few private picnics nothing
is on the programme in the way OF amuse-
ment in or about Steubenville, and nearly
everyone is making arrangements to spend
the day somewhere else. By far the great
er number of these will go to Wheeling TO
take in the big labor demonstration.
Wheeling will be visited by from 300 to QUO
Steubenvillians on Monday.
The Turner'S will celebrate the Fourth
with dance at their hall and display OF
fireworks in the evening. Bueche's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
While the swings in Beatty Park are a
very good thing for picnic parties, they are
very bad in one particular They are
heavy and dangerous, Two or three little
girls have been injured recently.
Superintendent Turner, Of the Pan
Handle, this week twice passed through the
CITY on his way from Pittsburg to Indian
apolis, each time accompanying the remains
of one Of his children that he was taking to
the latter city for burial. The Superln-
tendent has the sympathy of large circle
of Steubenville friends in his double be-
reavenent
A gentlemen's riding club has been organ
lied and it was out in full force Wednes-
day evening, all the members being astride
of single-footers. The members are ID. j.
Sinclair, Geo. A. Maxwell, John l.. Means,
Clay Salmon, Chas. Gallagher, Jr., Enrich
Pearce, Harry Worthington, John Opper-
man, Dave Crimby, Will Curren, James H.
Rair Geo. e. Sharpe, Charles H. Steele,
ex-Mayor Brashear, Billy Beall LATE Ell
son, VIII Stewart, j. n. Timberlake and
Fred Gladfelter. A ladies' club will likely
be organized in connection with it in the
near future.
Mrs. Geo. p Miller and children are at
Wellsburg, the guests OF Mr.. Millers
parents. They will remain about two
weeks.
Squire Kennedy and wife, of Butler
county. Pa, are guests at the residence OF
Capt. Banks, on North Third street
Miss Maud Dent, of Parkersburg, is
guest of the Misses Beazell, at 1.-The Re-
treat"
Cards are out for the marriage of Prof.
j. A. Raynes to Miss Matte Beazell. The
ceremony will take place at st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Thursday evening, July
7th.
Ex-Auditor w. F.. Simeraly, who has
been seriously i'll for several months, has
recovered sufficiently to enjoy the sunshine
on his veranda.
C. f. Dean and wife, of Newark, were
guests this week at the residence OF Tx
Councilman Basler.
Judge Miller and wife are home from
their eastern trip and are lat home" TO
their friends at the u. S. Hotel.
Mrs DR.. J. j. Mccoy and children are
rusticating at GAINESVILLE.
VIII Fisher and Miss Minnie Albaugh,
of Fourth street extension, will be mar
ried on July 9Th. Cards announcing the
event have been issued.