Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
COLUMBIAN ECHOES.
NOTES OF TIE AFTERMATH GATHERED ON
THE QUIET.
Some Of Those Who Received BOuqusts-lncidsnts
Of the Parads-HOw the Affair Generally
Appeared to Those at HOms
and Abroad.

LIZ u Uluu CCuOOl UOyo WSIO III SOhA
mand of the following officers: James
Dunning, Will Merchant, Geo. Butts,
Chas. Armbuster and Earl Adams.
The float representing Columbus be-
fore Ferdinand and Isabella, was got
ten up by the teachers OF Union school
within two hours of the parade.
1t was Miss Sue Hawkins. not Muir
doch, who was one of the ladies identi-
fed with the banner presentation to the
Republican Escort Club on Columbian
Day.
James Mckee handled the great body
OF Commercial Travellers, and for so
short time in practice, had the boys
well drilled. They kept excellent step
in marching.
The knights OF st. George wore hand
some badges, secured in Cincinnati last
week oy Capt. Geo. J. Mathison. They
were the only ribbon badges in the pro-
cesSion.
Among the most noticeable windows
on Market street were those OF l. u.
Dillon g. Co. which were handsomely
adorned for Columbian Day, consider
able ingenuity being displayed In the
arrangement of the designs.
Among the many bouquets handed to
different members of the procession as
they marched along nor was hand
somer than that given to Fred Meyers
Of the Pioneer Society. 1t was beauty,
and we'll merited.
During the parade G.. Mendel & D.
sent up a dozen fine balloons, to each OF
which was attached tag emitting the
finder to piece OF furniture. No
feature o. the parade was watched more
closely than this.
A very creditable display was made
by the Alsace and Lorraine Society.
The regalias are neat and appropriate
and the marching was unusually gooL,
considering that this society has been
out but comparatively few times.
Union school turned out strong, and
marched well. The float, Columbus
before Ferdinand and Isabella" was
prepared by the teachers within two
hours OF the parade. Carl Long imper-
sonated Colum Jus, and Charles Israel,
Ferdinand.
The general talk OF yesterday was
about the big Columbian parade OF
Friday, and many comments were heard
about II. +. Behrens' display OF a neatly
rugged steamer representing the ''Col-
umbia" under full sail. Mr.. Behrens
himself was dresses ad captain, while
his son and clerks were uniformed as
officers and crew.
columbus and the Discovery OF
America, or the Guiding Hand of d.
vine Providence" will be the interest
ing topic of discourse at Zane Street
Church this evening, services beginning
at 1880 o'clock. The sermon will be
especially appropriate for all those soci-
cites and organizations whose faith
rests upon God and His mighty work.
The pastor, DIR. j. A. Fullerton, desires
to make use of these great historical
memories to do good unto all classes.
The production of Columbus, His
Trials and Triumphs, at st. Joseph's
Convent Hall, on the evening OF the
18th inst, was such a flattering sue
cess, artisticaly and financially, that it
has been decided to reproduce it on
next Wednesday evening. A special
feature Of the entertainment will be
the music. Messrs. X. V. Ankle, Chas.
Zulauf, and others, have consented to
sing. The names Of those composing
the committee in charge, NELL McFad-
den, T. j. Miller, Miss Clara Wlnger-
ter, and Miss Mamie Welty, are suffi-
cient guarantee that it will prove sue
cessful. The proceeds will be devoted
to a charitable purpose, and the hall
should be crowded.
An amusing incident occurred during
the funeral procession Of the Ancient
Order of Adhesive Mogulians Friday
night. When the line reached Thirty
sixth street, Capt. Brice and DR.. Pipes
secured a supply Of Roman candles, and
fired them point blank at
the inofrenslve little jackass,
and its rider, who was deemed IN
worthy, for some high offense, to be
placed on an equal footing w.t.. the
knights OF the Porous Plaster. His
muleship was struck with ball from
one OF the car lies md Immediately
began to feel the spirit move. He
elevated those cute little ind feet,
cutting wide sWaths in the atmosphere.
Then re started off down street at a
Nancy Hanks gait. giving n excellent
imitation OF the famous ride OF John
Gilpin. 1t was wildly celebrating
and suUerbly hair-rai-ing expedition of
hsrsemanship, or mulemauship, but the
rider could not conceal his IDENTITY
yesterday-everybody knew him by MS
limp.
An account OF tie exercises at Union
school was inadvertently omitted from
Yesterdays REGISTER. The exercises
,vere very interfering. From 8 O'Clock
to 10 o'clock the celebration took place
in the different rooms. Rooms I, 2, and
5, had separate exercises, Rooms 3 and
4, 6, 7, and s, Q, anu 10, and A division
and the Grammar room, combined. In
room 10, Harry Hesfe made two crayon
pictures of see, es in the life ct Colum-
bus, upon the blackboard, which was
much admired by the visitors. In he
Grammar room, Mis- Nay Hall recited
JOAQUIN MillLr's poem Columbus" and
the ode was recited by Miss Stella
Kraus. At ten o'clock the pupils all
marched to the front of the
building. where several hundred people
had assembled. The Official programme
was followed. The proclamation was
read by Charles s. Brilles, and Rev. Dr.
Fullerton, Of the Zane Street Church,
led in prayer. Mr.. Brilles recited in
an admirable manner sour Guide in
Genoa and Rome" from "Innocents
Abroad" The address was delivered
by Judge G. L. Cranmer, and was
thoughtful and interesting, being lis
tened TO with close attention.
Columbus Day at Leatherwood.
The graded school at Leatherwood,