The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-20
MARrrN,s FRRRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling,
Progressive Neighbor.

The Woman's Club meets tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T, W.
shreve, on "The Heights" The follow
ing is the programme which has been
prepared for the meeting;
Sketch Of Charlotte Bronte.. Emily Hoge
Books OF the Year. 80. Mrs. ii. p. Cole
French Chef and HiaMenu.. Mrs. ShreVe
Madame RecamIer. Mrs. Matthias Sheets
Responses.-What Women Are Do
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Members
A special session OF council was held
last evening and eight members were
present. The ordinance to pave Aetna,
broadway, Buckeye and Center streets
was passed. The contract for furnish
ing brick to pave the above named
streets was awarded to the Mack Brick
Company, OF New Cumberland. A res-
olution was passed. establishing the
polling places for the coming election
as follows: First ward, hose house;
Second ward, Milligan'S shops Third
ward, city building: Fourth ward,
Haynes plumbing shop; Fifth ward,
hose house. Council ordered a sewer
ordinance to be drawn up, prohibiting
persons from tapping the main sewer
WITHOUT peEHib9luH kASaA tlE ivy
clerk. The usual number Of bills was
ordered paid.
A telegram was received by Mrs. 8. j.
Smith. OF North Sixth street, yesterday,
from Longmont, Col, announcing the
death Of her son, Samuel A. Smith, at
1880 o'clock Sunday, Of consumption, at
that place. Mr. Smith was thlrty-one
years Of age, and spent his boyhood
here. He was a ieweler by trade, be-
ing connected with the John A. Lash
store. He left Columbus, Ohio. in 1898,
for Colorado, in the hope of lettering
his health. He leaves q wife and two
small children. The remains will be
brought here for Interment, but the
time Of arrival has not been deter
mined.
The interest being taken in the new
reading room in the Presbyterian
church proves that II Is something that
for q long time has been badly needed
in our city. Excellent literature in
abundance can be found in the new
room and men and boys OF all denom-
nations are welcome each evening from
to 10.
Rev. ]. ]. McCarrell's congregation at
McFeesport, Pa, has decided TO build a
new $4,000 stone church. The old
building will be removed at once and
the new edince iB to be completed by
November l. Rev. McCarrell was for
merly pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city.
The funeral Of Robert, the twO.year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theiss,
VIII take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the family residence, on
Washington street Interment win be
at Riverview cemetery.
Rev. S. ]. Boyle will deliver his first
Illustrated sermon at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. The slides
which were to be used last Sunday
evening. did not arrive until yesterday
morning.
The nallers who have been em-
piOyed by the LRughlin nall factory,
were at work IN the plant yesterday,
getting their machines In order to re-
sumo Wednesday morning.
The Etude Mandolin and Guitar Club
will give their last dance OF the season
In the Mechanic Assembly Rooms, FRI
day evening. The club Will furnish
music for dancing.
Rev. S. ]. Boyle win give nm illus
trated lecture on Syria, at the First
Presbyterian church, next Friday
evening, which promises to be very in-
tereBtlng.
Rev. w. c. d. Bond returned yester-
day from Greensburg, Pa, where he
supplied the pulpit OF the First Baptist
church, Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Emma joy will be home from
Cleveland the last OF the week, where
she has been for the past two months,
undergoing treatment for her throat
In the lottery at the city building yes
terdny morning. William Cooper drew
the ticket Of tha largest vnlue-3 and
costs for dIsordeTiy conduct
The heating furnaces nt the Laughlln
nail plant went on yesterday morning.
preparatory TO the resumption OF the
factory Wednesday morning.
great deal Of whooping cough Ia re-
ported In the country and many caseS
are very severe.
The Republican city central commits
tee is called TO meet at the city build