Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-24
cIAss ~ EXERCIsEs.

at - 81 o ClOCh. ultONluS was N4o PAO
gramme rendered: NJ,
Salutatory ............. ........... halle bSltu
Glass History OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ella AcCClloI i
Glass Essay ........... hetle Gurus
Glass Poem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. G. hadsaH
Glass Grumbler D A'SlueOn
Glass OrAuon.. u, L.es 81
Glass AdmonitiOns ............... Eoha GtlInIue
Class Prophecies ...........-.. -, nay LeG
VsI, dIctory .....................Jo Joseph Caldweh
Presidents Addrsss...............D, Z. Gnooeh
'7S'''"'' secretary. Lille jacobs.
Lack of space iOrbids individual men
ton. All did well, however, and the
exercises were among the most interest
Jog Of the week.
MIDDLE CLASS PERFORMANCE
The middle, or junior class perform
ances were held at Chapel Hall yester-
dsv afternoon, and again the room was
taxed to its capacity. The following
programme was rendered:
Music.
6f6tiou- Nearer to Thee. Mary E. Atkinson
Music,
Teeismatjon-"K SheiIy".... Della Maxwell
Essay" Different Ways OF Viewing Com
mon Things .........C Cora Chapman
OrAtiou-' Broader Horizons"
Essay rumbls's', $3.50. Micha Wilson
Debate
as the character Of Queen Elizabeth to be ad,
Affirmative. D. MuldoOn and Robert Boz
egative-Muton McCOnooh and f. C. Sea,
bright
Oration-"LiterarY Women. Cora Hu6ill
OeclamStion-"Rock OF Ages Fannie Gardner
The music was furnished by the
Opera House Orchestra. The pro-
gramme proved to be very interesting,
and the audience left highly pleased.
BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING.
While the middle class exercises were
being held yesterday afternoon, three
OF the five members OF the Board of
Regents OF the State Normal School
held 4 business meeting. There were
present State Superintendent Morgan,
Hon. T. s. Reilly and hon. H "a Say
der, OF Shepherdstown. The meeting |
was called for the purpose Of consider !
ing business matters connected with the |
institution, and the work of the school |
was discussed, and il was decided to ask |
the Legislature for it. All Of the |
Regents were well satisfied with the
statement of last years work.
A meeting OF the Alumni was also |
held about four O'clock, and many Of the |
graduates Of the Academy were present. |
An enjoyable hour was spent in informal |
discussion, reunion OF old friends, and |
general sociSbility.
TWO LECTURES.
On Wednesday evening, Rev. f. n. |
Lynch, pastor Of the Chapline Street NJ. !
+. Church, OF this city, delivered a lee |
ture before the societies in Chapel Hall. |
He selected for his theme Enthusiasm"
and delivered thoughtful and instruc- |
tive discourse TO the students, giving |
them much practical advice. 1t was a
treat, thoroughly appreciated by all who
were fortunate enough TO be present.
Last evening Prot Byron w. King, |
Of Pittsburg, the noted elocutionist,
gave a popular lecture to a large as
semblage in Chapel Hall
NOTES.
The pretty girls were out In full force.
Prof, r. A. Armstrong has be en- Su-
CAAuHIA0GuN VI JUG AN0uGUJ 1OI dOOuG
six years, and it has made marked pro-
gress in that period.
Among the Wheeling people who were
present were Hon. I. S. Riley, Miss
DitSman, Howard Wells, VIM. Mitchell
and family, Miss May Thompson and
her visitor, Miss Ida May York, Of Gin
j. NJ. Dunlap. Mr.. Harvey,
lGd many others.
AL. A. Franzheim, T. G. Moffat, and
Robert Anderson were circul atlng
among the farmers.
The Liberty House was crowded all
lay. The genial proprietor, B. l..
Rodgers, had made ample preparations
'or feeding the crowd, and all were sat
shed.
The REGISTER man brought out the
news Of Grover Cleveland's nomination,
md there was much enthusiasm among
Democrats.
President E. NJ. Turner, OF the State
University, was very much pleased with
he showing of the school. Regent L.
Rilev has missed few commence
ears, being an slhu-