davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

solicitors for the Army Poet Fund
Meet With Good Success.

Solicitoro for tho Army FoNt funi
Meet With Good Succ~>s.
The kilograms from Washington City
that the war department. wss desirons o.
.ens,snr me, at once 10 begin clearing OF
Magnolia B,un for the army pest had .
u,c~s encouraging effect Many people
rather scue,ed that the work would start
A. once, bet DOW being satisfsed that The
government means business they hesitate
no longer regarding shetr subscriptions j.
a Goldsmith and the memeers Of hts com
mstsee found their work much easier yes
s,,xsay m ccns~areacs cs this feslirx. and
were ahs~ to report good results The trus-
,s~. ~ tAe Cnar,Aer % cemmsrce also
..arsed sarvaxs.ng Yesterday. ana turned
On ssvvrai good subscriptions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Recommend ChAmbcrlAtslA
Cough Remedy.

e,tcr 10 the manufacturers Nexn
80 4 BasSrd Of IVES, NOnseey. h, ss.:
SaAnheFiAins Cough Remedy has cured
~ that oar rhyslcasns could do ncshinx
= We persuaded them to try hossls Of il
ncy row recommend il With the ~ al
for sale al - and 50 cents per ecssls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Wyr TO THE ASYLUM.
4 ~ Mute BeennP From California
Win Destructive TendenClca.

WIN Destructive Tsndsnciea.
~ ~ man. deaf mute, Who has bsen
ouging around town for some time past,
~ who vas arrested on Tuesday evsning
- tearing up the flowers and plants In .
Oroea ~ 31e Fourth street, WAS examined
= ne charge Of insanity before Judge
1nD8 yesterday.
b addition 70 beinG deaf mute the man
, pArtiauy paralyxed. He carried . pencil
- tablet and by writing questions and
- y turn putting his answers IN writing.
~ examinat,on WAS conducted. He wrote
0Gny with either had. and seemed con-
G0oU ef HE mental condition.
Aeosrdlng 20 his story thus learned II
eoDoAn that he II 81 years Of age. and
go hare six months ago from California
~ has no occupation but begging. suffers
IN m old injury In the head. and has
por3o6icAl attacks Of mania, recurring
svesy spring. He was ordered committed
= ~ asylum ~ he had manifestsd homi-
e1onl tsndencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

= supposed 70 have been 0crs tAa1
0eMeqe . yeaf. He lad eemaas wuRks
IN Belgium witch hxo1Ghf him . fortuna
and wh3cA VEN. unfa ~ saw then, moth
trg bzS q brick yard From Aonday mora
Ing TN FRAY evsfy week Ae devoted hin
Whole aftsn&son to nuNsne0 But 81 the
end q the week he sought 10 obtain en5oy-
meos from his vast wealth. and ope0sd HI
countsy house 70 guests and frieods. en-
fertAtnlne lavisAly. He was 1svsr ashazneA
o. hA humhae beginning. He leaves Q
widow and one daughtef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Gu. srowu stock sale.

Heavy rsee>. underwear. - cents . suit
A large essovssrent 10 hats ant care q.
prices way dawn. We stlsl hsvs . s~~
more zaen-s Ga coats or vests runT,
forget tha; we are ssElax r,~n's csosAtrx
At sssS than EsAn2.Acs2rsT's csss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
FOR A GREAT EXHIBITION.
One That VIII Show All Seatfiess In
dugtrfen In CDernfiou

dustrfes In OPerntion.
Secretary Ling Of the Chamber Of Com
merce called upon several of the manufac-
turers yesterday IN reference to his sug-
gestion for the holding Of home industry
exhibition. He found the manufacturers
enthusiastic on the subject. and therefore
feels encouraged to plan the exhibition on a
fairly large scale. 70 be kept open for . full
week. 1t il his idea to obtain q large build
ing centrally located in which nearly all
the Industries OF Seattle can be seen In
operation Then IN addition to the display
OF machinery IN motion and work people
at their work. he VIII have special attrsc-
tons to bring In those who may not be
thoroughly enthrsed with the home indus
Try idea In a fe~ days he viii call tho
committees together and they viii lay out
a definite plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

= bess obtained permit yesterday to
aeo< one-Gery 6uildzns on aDriux
street. 70 cost -
nsAtsr = Holden yeafarday obtained a
IermH Tor improvement 10 q tWo-story
!Iains building ec Second sssaus' 10 cot
1ne American Trust Company has aeid
pstiston to the city council for psy-
nAnf % ave warrants. four for $50 eacn
80 cue fSr e1eg. issued 70 AscAu!,en =
Aurphy, July :. lss1. for the Improve
meat o. South Eighth street There 5e .nx
no available fund. the petiiios ADS fhst
- e. cfeim % met from the genera fund
~ nov amounts 70 G41K Taou.xa
burke h counsel for The pesltiouerl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Making Your
Money Co.,.

Tho farthest it ever has in securing new and
elegant goods. That Is what we are doing this
season. and for that reason alone It Is worth
your while to see this stock before making sc.
lections elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Lord sslixnary,s bat = - s2s1 50 secs
ia, fts atxrecc - BILE AS2~arASoe on co<
memorable ccc&kssa iss sse SSoFk~s<rM
At Nazss Carlo ~ r~fase hsn a2nAS.ex.ce
Is tAs p0sllc gambling res11A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Ladies', susts. %. SO ard - so
An ssexans tire % sasy hue &nf black
STERN serEe suits fail rustic unes sSiT'
xs~x neesy. J. q Graham. Ezs s~ees& ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

A communication has been a6treAsed "a
O., the pubic OFFICES In Germany point
ing ou. that Il - quite irccrnpz.tbis
with the duties q rate officers TO en-
gage n argument against TIE eovarn-
..erss's policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

We Are eicssng cut cur soys eiethinx
very rarlSly. Your ehetcs 90 neat scrsnE
euss. ali ucas. worth srcm - % 10 s.. TOE 3.
Cus Brown stock sale. SIS S>s>ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Roland Reed. the Comedian. win b. the
attraction ~ the Seattle thester two nights
beginning next Monday evening. He win
presen; The Politician" The story deals
Win the Vaccinations OF Gen. Josiah Linn
Der. schemfng politician, who hits upon
Petsr wooiey as q compromise candida "a
Tor eonxress. Wooiey = anything but
poiiiicsAn- He 10 rich. satisfied with his
manner o. life. thoroughly domestic ana
!oves ~ home and garden patch. But
1Ansosr geeD the women on his side. ana
nnaliy persuades Woolsy 70 let his name
os uDed- II b used IN the nossiess style.
The interest eliminates in the third act.
watch Represents the an,e-room Of thu
convention ball Ilnber works IKE =
horse and carries the day. wooley being
declared the nominee The Loyer az
Wooleys daughter Is nominated by the
other aide. which causes their enxaxenuent
70 be broken. and Timber falls In love with
wooiey's niece. while her aunt sets her
cap Tor Timber. All these complications
Are STRENGTHENED out tn the last act. which
takes place in the dining room ia woo,ey's
residence. wnsrs election returns are re-
eNsed- Nj. Reeds company includes Msss
lsadore Rush. Mas Maud White. Mn.
assy Myers WIN r. Bernard, Charles
Myngate. sheridan Upper. John II. Bun.
ny Julian Reed and James Douglas.
nm IuesdAy evening Lend Ne Your
Wife viii be presented.
The sword Contest In Armory Hail.
Mr.. Orm. who was Q witness Of the
mounted sword contest OF the 18Th 81 Iasr
month. has proposed Col Z p. EfSer az
referee OF the sword contest In arn,ory
hasi On Fri.ay next. to which Baron Nal.
chin asssnts4 Pro<. Green. Of the SsAstis
Annette Club. has been asked 70 referee
the boxing contest
The following attractive programme hns
bean arranged by Company E. to be rem
dered In connection with the champion
sword contest In Armory hall Friday
evening:
Overture -. FIRST Regimen, orchestra
Lghtweighs sparr!ngs four rounds.
....-.... Oscar r. Oliver Harry Derry
$500. .frauiein Josephine S,aryill
Brcadsword exhibition, nxteen attacks
......-...-...--AfredS chsrr. c. H Team
Song-'yAvatina'' from .'Rober, ls Dr.
able" .....Frauiein josephine Starw.ll
eesections ..--.-f1rse Regiment orchestra
sword contest tor the chsmpionship OF
Pan Rudolf orn. Baron Ivan de Nal
chin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
DR. RADCLIFFE

He Ii acknowledged to b the most sue
cessful specialist Of the age IN the treat
ment OF all Nervona Chronic and Pr
vais Diseases Of both sexes. FAILING Man
hood, Vital Losses and Organic Weak
ness OF Young. uiddie-Aged and Old Men
. lifelong study and practice. Special at
tenfion given TO diseases Of the eye. ear,
head heart. throat. stomach. liver and
bowels kidney and diseases OF internal or.
CANA Prompt ana perfect cures enarzn-
teed. Can or vrsta OA1cer permanently
locesed Ct ~ First avenue Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

DOyyRY . sTEWARr. rnAsvfaksrA
ID passsss. esxsss 81 Third 80 csssO-
sia streets. ssassls. Wsshaasssa Tsas
phooo He. l1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
PithilT Told.

PithilT Told.
Mr.. John Armbuster will establish
a new bakery in the North End.
The Town Council of Fulton install
ed all the newly elected officers at the
last meeting.
st. Matthew's congregation of Ben
wood cleared $40 at their Martha Wash
ington tea party.
The first grand ball of the Big Four
Club will take place at Menge's hall
Thursday evening.
-Udora Circle, of the Order of
Druids, will celebrate its anniversary
on March 4th, in Goetze's Hall, on the
South Side.
The Reymann Brewing Company
procured fifteen hundred tons of ice
from the last ice harvest. The ice is
six and a half inches thick.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wheeling Bridge and Ter
minal Railroad Company will he held
at New York City on the 10th inst.
The funeral OF the late Marguerite
Virginia Tyson will take place from the
residence Of her parents. No. 2919
Chapline street, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. James D. Douglas and Miss
Dora Arwin. of McKeesport, came down
to the city. last evening, and were mar
ried at the City Hall by Rev. NJ. B
Johnson.
WIN. Bosold, a well known pioneer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
Only Mans Page In
New WOman'S journal.

Fren TIE Daily Bloomerine, Feb. %, lSi6)
NICE THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK.
To-day's lunch at Cassidy's Exchange:
Olives. Crackers. Cheese.
Corned beef. Gerkins.
Smoked herring. Tripe.
From = m. 10 1901 p. No
Hot kidney stew. Desiccated codhhs'
Ginger Snaps.
How TO Make a Pleasant Drink with
Which to Entertain Party of Friends
Who Arrive Unexpectedly:-Car re-
move the cork from a quart bottle of old
rye whisky. Place in the centre of the
table a pitcher or vessel or bowl contain
ing several fragments of cracked ice. Hold
the bottle of whisky in a vertical position
and. with the neck down, over the centre
of the bowl until empty. Add the juice OF
five lemons and two heaping teacupfuls
of powdered sugar Stir vigorously with
tooth brush handle or comb and serve
quickly TO guests, taking care TO put the
bottle, the cork and the small particles of
tin foil and wire in some obscure place. If
you have no rum a bottle of gin will an
swer. If you have no spirits in the house
send out TO the nearest saloon keeper, who,
for a few shillings. will gladly furnish you
with what you. require. If you have no ice
let the water run until It is cold; if you
have no lemon use only half the quantity
of sugar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
JUST AMONG THE MEN.

Freddy y. writes 10 inquire what he shall
do with the silk hat which he wore TO the
Arion ball and for which he has no further
use as an article Of headgear. A young
bachelor on Washington Square showed us
theother day very dainty cuspidor which
he had made out of high hat of bygone
style The hat was completely covered
with gold paint and attached TO the wall
about two feet from the floor with pink
ribbons. thus making a useful and highly
ornamental article Of furniture.
Henry W. wishes to know If it Is proper
for young lady whom he has met but
three times. and who has asked him TO
dance with her. TO squeeze his hand while
waltzing. II is generally wiser for young
men to ignore such impertinence. but If
the young woman-we viii not call her a
lady-persist i'm her behavior. he should
quietly request her to take him back to
his father or uncle and under no circum-
stances should he dance with her again or
accept an invitation to accompany her TO
a straw ride. stereopticon entertainment.
or any other place which affords opportu-
mites for fiirtations
Willie d. wishes to know what Is ex-
pected Of him at a leap year sociable. He
should certainly he particular 10 invite
every young lady who has been polite 10
him during the winter TO dance at least
once. and he should take down TO supper
the one whom he hopes to be polite to hiS
during the season just at hand. He should
remember. moreover. thar on such occa-
sions as this a. little politeness TO the moth
ers and aunts will not be thrown away.
Tommy r writes: About six weeks ago
I met a young widow al "A skating rink.
She asked 10 he introduced 10 me, and at
once began to show me the most fatterng
attention. such as asking me TO loosen tho
buckles on her skates. and. subsequently,,
10 tighten them. Since then she has in
vited me to several places of amusement.
and had every reason to believe that her
intentions were serious until last Saturday
night, when I learned that she was en-
gagged 10 a young man, who is the cashier
Of the Square Deal Cuff and Collar Com
pany IN Troy. and very prominent in the
social life OF that city. Indeed, l fear that
the OPPORTUNITIES of social advancement
which this alliance will bring to her has
estranged her from me. Have l any re-
dress? " Tommy's case IS a sad but by
no means a unique one. Widows are pro-
verbally uncertain and no man over TWEEN
ty-one years of age should put the slightest
faith in them. As this one is evidently
skilled and experienced in the subtle craft
of wldowhood. it is probable that she has
not committed herself In writing or 9TH
erwise and in such manner as 20 give our
~ Ia
Bucl5ling a pair of skates will not stand
in court of law as evidence Of an engage
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

German of the Sixth ward, died yester-
day, after a lingering illness. Four
daughters. all Of whom are married,
survive him.
John Peterman VIII take charge of
House q Hermann branch store at
Sistersville. He will open with accom-
plete stock of house furnishing goods
about next week
The East End Mandolin and Guitar
Club entertained the Atlantic firemen
on Friday evening with a fine musical
programme. At a seasonable hour, the
firemen served a fine meal, displaying
their ability as cooks.
The Provident Life Insurance Com
pany declared d three per cent. cash di-
vidend at its meeting on Wednesday
night Mr. Charles Schmidt was elect
ed a Director TO I'll the vacancy caused
by the death OF Alexander Morrison.
A. J. Altmeyer & Co. have finished
the top or fifth floor of DR.. r. NJ. Has
kins' hospital The number of patients
necessitated the furnishing of the last
floor. which was intended for a gym
nasium for patients who were GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. d. J. Mckee, Republican candi-
date for the nomination for County
Clerk. announces his candidacy in a
card i'm this issue of the Register OF
Mir. McKee's competency and ability to
fll the Office there can be no doubt,
and he will make a strong candidate.
The Atlantic engine company was
called to the saloon of Jacob Wilhelm,
ON Market street. yesterday morning,
at half-past seven o'clock, in respOn-e
to a still alarm. 1t was found that the
SCOT had ignited in defective fue.
The fire was eXtinguished without any
difficulty.
-Cour de Lion Division, L. r., *.
of p, is making great preparations for
the opening of the Pythian Temple on
April 9TH, Easter Monday. This will
be one of the most important events
for the local Knights. The building
is being pushed towards completion
rapidly.
Mr. John Emig. the efficient secre-
tary of the Standard Fire Insurance
Company, of this city. for the past
twelve years, has rendered the Board
Of Directors his resignation. Mr.. Emig
resigns to accept the position Of book
keeper with the Fire and Marine In
surance Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
FAIRNfONT-

FairmOnt w. Va February 29.-J
T.. Watson was at Washington. ID. c..
this week
Sprigg Sands. of Clarksburg. was here
Thursday
Miss Ida Peddicord of Baltimore. is
here the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. Maria Raymond. on Quincy
street.
Mrs. B. T.. Martin. of Grafton. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Bill
lingslea. i'm West Fairmont.
Mr. Mark Raymond and family re-
turned 20 the South Side this week.
A number of Connellsville Pa. Ma
sons viii visit the Masonic lodge here
Monday evening.
q. s. Mckinney is home from a visit
TO Washington. D. c.
Mrs Harry Smith is home from a
visit TO Louisville. Ky.
Howert Fleming and Press Reay
were at Washington, ID. c.. this week.
Mr. ~ A. JOlff left this week on a
business trip 20 Pitsburg.
Edwards * Boston. - Twelfth
Street Wheeling. solicit mail requests
for samples for interior decorations.
VIII Reed. now with the natural gas
company viii open a plumbing shop
on Monroe street about APRIL.
There are quite number of cases of
illness about town at present.
s. w. BOOher. Of Bremen & NIahis.
Lester r. Dillon. Of House < Hermann.
and Ed. Baldwin. Of the Delaplain Dry
Goods Company, an of Wheeling. were
here Thursday.
The residence Of z. NJ. Reese AT
Watson. one mile above here. was de-
strOyed by fire with the entire contents
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Reese also
lost a considerable amount in notes and
accounts which were in the house. The
house was insured
The NJ P. congregation have appoint
cd a building committee and will soon
start their new church on Monroe
street It is to cost $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
GENTLEAIEN'S DAY AT THE KNICK-
ERROCKERS

The growing strength Of the masculine
sex Is the social life Of the town is in-
dicated by the fact that the Knickerbocl1-
ers. one Of the SWEETEST and most conserv-
alive clubs in the city. has decided TO open
its doors once n year TO the brothers, hus-
bands and gentlemen friends of the mem
hrs. The Knickerbockers viii have its
first gentlemen's day on Monday next
from TIL Z. when a large attendance is
confidently looked for. A prize will be
given 10 the wealthiest widower over
eighty and also to tho bachelor (no age
limit having the longest ears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
Drs0r 1-TIONS OF RESPECT OF FIT.
HENRY LODGE. SO. ., SHIELD
Or HONOR.

RESOLUTIONS or Rt.oFt.Cl ..l,-I = D r., p,
HENRY LODGE so. - SHIELD
or HONOR
T,,swrch as &C. has pleased an All
Mons " .s us our worthy brotaer. Edward
ETa We do bow in humble sub
mission to His viii. knowing that HE
doerh AN things We'll
Resolved That m ne oe ,. OF Hr ,
Ct N'''- ... ono who was respected
-rl who knew him. lie was active
.,5 energetic i'm all his undertakings
~-. ..,trraf 90 the interest of his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
THE LEMON PEEL AND THE COCK
T Al.

In making gin or whisky cocktail an
upright Christian gentleman will always
squeeze the oil from a bit of lemon peel over
the surface of the drink, and then throw
the lemon peel away in order that it may
enrich the soil. A German bartender, how
ever. will throw the peel into the cocktail,
i'm order that IT may either be consumed by
he customer or else left to flavor other
drinks ordered later in the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
ATTrNTTON. GENTLEMEN,

It is our intention to begin in to-morrow's
issue of the Bloomerine a series of papers
under the heading: "Lung-to-Lung wich
Widowers." Only those who are legally
free and whose intentions are serious will
be allowed to contribute to this column.
prize Will be given TO the handsomest
widower who viii send us his photograph
accompanied by an affidavit in regard to
his age. complexion and income.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
RRIDGEPORT

Three one dollar bottles Of Blood
Purifier for one dollar during the next
ten days. CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
Use Citizens Strictly Business" for
toothache. No cure no pay. For sale
al Citizens West End Pharmacy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
A new SCHOOL HOUSE.
a handsome New Building Dedicated
Yesterday

over at Martins Ferry-The Elk
erelses We're in Charge of the
Local Patriotic Orders-An Ad-
oress by Rev. Dr.. A. B. Riker, of
Inls City - The American Flag
Hoisted Amidst Suitable Cere-
monies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
% TWELFTH STREET

The Knox. Miller and Imperial Hats
are now open for inspection. In fact,
the finest and largest stock of hats in
the State, all leaders, only TO be had at
G.. A. BEUTER'S,
% Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
Snecial TO the Register.

Sistersville. w. Va. February %
While there were not many wells drilled
in this field this week it was one of
great excitement The first thing on
the programme was the drilling in of
the Devonian OH Company's No. on
the Lloyd Weekly farm.
The Mountain State Gas Company
shot their No. on the Ferguson farm
yesterday. and so far it has not re-
sponded. 1t has been abandoned as a
dry hole.
The Devonian Oil Company's No. .
on the Kyle farm, which was thought
10 be due to-day. did not get in and
will probably not reach the sand before
Monday.
The Kanawha Oil Company's No. s
Anthony Smith. near Wick is reported
as flowing some oil and increasing as
the well is drilled deeper.
There is nothing new in the Kama
wha Oil COmpany's new well on the
Mills land. on Fishing creek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

Yesterday was a sala day for the people
OF Martins Ferry The new Central school
building was dedicated and fine SILK nag.
the emblem Of American patriotism. was
presented TO the school by Jr. O. T.. A. NJ
IL was day that viii long be remember
ed, for with The dedication the people
have thrown open to- them one of the dnest
houses of education in the state.
All o'clock The parade began to form at
Fourth and Hanover. and at O'Clock IL,
moved headed by Mayor Wcstwood and
The Grand Opera Housc,oaud Of Wheeling.
followed by carriages. Then came Tho
burn Posi-. c.. A. r.. Belmont and Onward
LODGES of Odd Fellows. John A. Logan
lodse OF Jr. O.. r.. A. A.. of Wheeling. rep
resencauves of buckeye lodge of Nec1an-
ics of Steuheuviue and American Nechan-
ics OF Martins Ferry.
After che line OF march had been gone
over the parade came to d hllt at the re,a
school buidlnE where the exercises proper
began. with prayer by Rev. d. W. Robins.
for the maintenance and welfare OF our
public schools The "Star Spluglei Bau-
rer was then rendered by the alumni
after which Air. Madison AIlre5ge. Pres
idert OF the Board or Education. made a
short address. toucrre .ac history of the
school from it's beginning .n r,22 up to the
present time. and presenting -he KEYS Of
The building ODD Superintendent Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart responded with ann apurop~.-
ate address, after which The people made