Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

SrguBENvTrLz. July 1.-The celebration
Of the Fourth Of July this year will be
more elaborate In this city than was ever
before thought Of. The fireworks display
in the evening especially viii be an ar
tistic affair. The whole programme Is re-
plete with good things In sufficient num-
bers to keep things moving all day, and
far into the Dight. The programme as pre-
pared by the COMMITTEES in charge OF the
celebration is as follows:
PROGRAM:
MORNING.
6:oo-salute Of four guns-one for each one
hundred years.
e:3O-Speeches, reading Declaration Of 1nde-
perdence, In front ofthe Court House
Music.
AFTERNOON
1:90-Caricatures by c. p Fiison from the
studio OF Filson & Son, corner Fourth and Mar
ket streets.
2:3O-Exhibition by Fire Department in
front OF City HALL o.
S:Oo-Bicycle Races at the race track. on the
Mears plat Races 50 follows:
First Race-One mile. open TO all wheelmen
Second Race-rwo-thlrds OF mile. Open to
all wheelmen OF Jefferson county under twenty
years ofaee.
boys OF Jefferson county under fifteen years OF
Fourth Race-one.third mile. of-And-on
race. Open to all wheslmen OF Jefferson
Slow Rsce-on Market street from Sixth TO
Third streets. Open to sllwheslmen OF Jefer-
son codnty.
Entries close July Sd at p. N. Application
to be made to W. A. Helms. Entrance fee .
cents.
s:OO-Bieycle Parade. All wheelmen invited
to participate.
ington street, on Means hill.
Music all day by the Acme Cornet Band.
Among the prettiest OF June weddings
ever solemizad in Stenbenville, was that
of Hugh T. Clark, OF the National Ex-
change Bank, and Lizzie, daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. John Lindsay, which came OF at
ST Paurs church, Thursday afternoon. A
throug OF friends and admirers filed the
church. The marriage train entered the
church at the appointed hour, the cheris-
tiers preceding them, singing 1.-The Voice
that Breathed Ger Eden,r followed by the
marriage song from Lohengrin. Dwight
Cable was best man, and Miss Annie Lind
say, younger sister Of the bride, was maid
nf honor. After the ceremony sumtuous
wedding supper was served at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, corner OF
Fifth and Dock streets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left on Panhandle No. 8. for an
Eastern tour. and on their return will go
to housekeeping on Logan street. A large
number OF friends from abroad were pres
| ent. Among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
| ohm Clark, Mr.. Hugh Clark Sr., father OF
the groom, and Miss Annie Clark, all OF
| Wheeling.
The annual commencement of st. Peters
| high school was held at the Opera House
| Wednesday evening, under the manage
ment Of Dean Hartnedy.
Thursday morning at half-past eight
| o'clock. one of the saddest deaths Of long
time was that OF A. G.. Kaufman, one OF
| the most popular young business men OF
| Steubenville. The cause of his death was
typhoid fever, with which he had been
Frustrated for about four weeks. He was
| born Nav Il, 1864, and was the son OF
Frederic and Margaret Kaufman, and in
| July, 1888, was married 10 Miss Blanche
Myers. daughter Of John X. Myers, who,
! with one child, survives him. He was a
member of Steuben Lodge No. l, X. OF z.
and Buckeye Council No %, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, both OF which organizations will at
tend his funeral tomorrow Sunday after
| noon at two o'clock.
| john w. NAHUM 10 hnlno AAOA = 49,
weeks visit to Cuyahogo Fall, His health
| is very much improved.
DR.. +. d. Maxwell and wife and Probate
Judge Miller and wife, left Wednesday for
| the Worlds Fair.
VIM. Sharpe was down at Bellaire and
| wheeling this week visiting old friends.
Rev. o. V. Stewart pastor OF the First
| PRESBYTERIAN church, and family, are
taking trip through Canada.
Auditor Blackburn is expected home
from the Worlds Feir on Monday.
John Ferguson has resigned the posi-
ton of General Secretary Of the Y. M. @.
A. for the purpose of completing his edu-
| cation.