The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-20

sembly yesterday opened bright and
beautiful. Under the leaIy grove the
hot rays Of the sun have no effect and
the cool breeze always found there fans
the brow that would otherwise be heat
cd by contact with the burning rays oil
tho July sun. MoundSVille camp ground
never looked prettier than 1t does this
year. The great meeting OF tho Prohibit
tion assembly iS nearing it's close, Each
meeting seems to grow in interest and
power, over the preceding one. The
managers surely understand how to ar
range a programme. DFs. Beauchamp,
Leonard and Cushing are giants on
their special spheres, but still Homer
r. Castle does we'll to follow In their
wake, while Mrs. mclaughlin is just
the person 10 make the last days OF the
meeting all that they ought to DO. All
who have heard Mr.. WOollOy last year
will wish to hear him again, aud no one
should fail to DO present to-day, to'mor'
row and Monday. h,
Yesterday mornings service opened
under tho direction Of Mrs. McClurlin'
A ~ieryent prayer was offered by Mrs,
mclaughlin, A short time was spent
In tho relation Of christian experiences
along the line OF w. @, I. U. work. The
exercises were interspersed with music
The meeting closed by all repeating to-
Vethsr, the closing verses OF the xix
Paalm, after which n solo was sung by
Miss Mathews, Of Bethany.
The president then took charge oil the
meeting and introduced Miss Lena Nc
Whorter, OF BucEhannOn, who read q
paper on the subject, 1.-The Young Wo.
man OF the Present." While women
may have a special work, she said, 1t
must be remembered that man and wo-
man arc one in the make up OF society.
The new woman comes upon society 90
gracefully. so quietly, that she is scarce
ly recognized as anything different from
the old ono, but she Is different IN
everything that goes to make up the
we'll prepared christian worker. She
often SURPRISES her brother. As maR
learns to appreciate woman's work, she
rises, and the opposite Is also true. She
closed by saying that young manhood
10, generally speaking, just what young
Womanhood sees at to make IL.
Mrs. &. Z. Boyd, of Wheeling, read n
very interesting and instructive paper
on "Woman's clubs, or the intellectual
movement. among women"
She said rs mankind became more
civilized woman took a higher place.
Formerly she wal not permitted to have
an education to tt her Tor tho duties Of
life. She traced the growth Of female
education from tho time that It became
apparent that she was entitled to the
same mental development to which hOr
brother is entitled. Since the year 1900
this advancement has been rapid. We
have not a Victor Hugo among women,
neither have We among men.
She called attention to the women
that have becoms prominentin the pro-
iession OF mudicino-alnoug others our
own DR.. Harriet Jones, OF Wheeling.
In the discussion OF tho subjects that
followed, Mrs. Morrow said thatauything
that develops woman's mind makes her
better.
The discussion OF the question drawer
created q great deal Of interest, ea.
pscially in one asking II there was not
danger OF the women monopoliZinR too
many OF the business places open to
both sexes.
The afternoon exercises opened
promptly at $50 by the quartette sing.
ing an appropriate selection. Dr.. A. Is.
Miller, president OF Waynesburg col.
loge, led in prayer. Miss Donley, Of
M%organtoWn, sang a solo. Prof.. Mead
then introduced the speaker, Homer
L. Castle, OF Pennsylvania, who pro.
ceeded at once to the discussion OF his
subject. lie came to this meeting over.
land. Yesterday morning he hitched
up his team Mt Pittsburgh, and taking
with him what little Castles there were
started for tho camp ground. ANY one
that will do this will begin to see how
great a country We have. Wecan make
this land a see.hiEg mass Of Eot;enRess,
but know that it iS still! Gods land and
He will DIN day work out tho great
problem-thO e%yangelizing OF America,
l am not an alarmilL. ! b6lieYe that
this world is getting bottOr year after
year; / believe that tho good time will
come in Gods own time. Yet when |
SEQ the anRrchism and the evils Of all
kinds iu our country, ! iear it may
come through tho Wilderness OF Gods
judgment, and his wrath poured out on
a disobodiOnt people. The politics that
will protect iron and not protect thu
, boy; that will protect wool and deiraud
Nthe wool grower, is not consistent. To
vote means something. Every time
you go into n booth TO mark your ballot
you leave there your political photo.
graph. 80 may not like tho photo.
graph, but II is there.
he argued that both Of tho old parties
have made the business interests OF tho
country r football in order to keep the
whisky question away from tho people.
Tho old parties arc directly responsible
for tha lawlOasneGa in thia county.
Every smoke stack that throws out liz
smoke on Sunday, every train Of cars
that unS on Sunday, every newspaper
that is filled with all tho trash Of tho
week and Haunted in your face on Sun.
day. is n direct violation OF law.
Mr.. Castle Ii earnest, aggressive, Iar.
castle, driving home tho points made.
At night tho audience room was fairly
packed to boar Mrs. mclaughlin, who
has captured ali her hearers as shu
prsnch0s temperance in h0r inimilablo
style.
To-day d great crowd Ia expected.
"
ThI. 4. EnEtnHsat Itav