The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-26
1EARTIN,s LEE NEws
The Daily Chronicle OF wheeling'r
Pogressive Nelghbor.

Ailchael Burns, an cmplAya OF the
Aatzn STANDARD mines. was killed SAT-
uriny afternoon, BY fall OF soapstone.
He was working in the mine, cleaning
up preparatory TO going home, when
large portion Of the roof cnved IN,
pinn;ng him to the floor, the heavy mass
Of rOct resting mostly upon his stom-
ach. He was rescued by Fellow work
men ana was alive when taken from
the mine, but died shortly afterwards
while he was being taken home. De-
ceased man resided on Locust street.
was lcTty-Eeren yeaFB Of age, and
leaves a wife and three children. The
funeral win take place Tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. from st. Mary's
church, and interment Will be at River
view cemetery.
The names OF all persons who expect
TO be candidates before the Republican
primaries must be handed to the cen-
tral committeeman, accompanied by the
fee, before S o'clock this evening. 9TH
erwlsc their names will not appear on
The ticket,
The many friends OF Dick Padden are
talking Of giving a reception In the
Mechanic assembly rooms in his honor,
some time next month, before he Joins
the club with which he Will play the
coming season.
The st. Marys fair and festival.
which came to a close Saturday even
ing, after run Of four nights, was the
most successful AFFAIR Of the kind ever
given in the city, and u large sum will
be cleared.
The building committee Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will COM
menoe canvasslhg the town to-day for
subscriptions to the new church they
anticipate building soon.
Misses Allie Lowe and Bernice Hean-
ey have returned TO their homes at
Quaker City, after n few days visit
with the family Of Thomas Stroup, on
Fourth street.
The Democratic city committee Will
meet tomorrow evening at the office Of
w. 3. Francis, to arrange the time and
place for holding their convention.
Evangelist Paul Price, OF Wooster,
Ohio commepced a two weeks series
of revival meetings at the Baptist
church yesterday morning.
Misses Anna Johnson, Of High Ridge.
and Madge Humphrevllle, OF Mt. Pleas
ant, are the guests Of Harry Humphre-
Vile. on Fourth street.
lUEtlHGECIAQE 9AHEAHB GNGAGky
will give their second grand masquer-
AIDE bail at their hall on Washington
street this evening.
Mrs. John Birmingham and children, Of
SteubenvilIe, are the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. John Lewis, on WASH
ington street.
Miss Blanche Ferrill has returned to
her home at New Martinsville, w. Va,
after a visit Of several weeks with rel
atives here.
The funeral of John Malln. of coler-
ain. took place yeGnerday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment was at the Concord
cemetery.
John FrIcls returned to Pomeroy yes
terday, after a weeks visit with
George McAninch, on Second street
Rev. Charles Robinson. of Baltimore,
Nd, filled the United Presbyterian pull
pit yesterday, morning and evening.
Miss Pearl Young has returned to
her nome at Youngstown, after a few
days visit with friends In this city.
Miss Ellen Mitchell has returned to
Pittsburgh, after a weeks visit with
her mother, on South Fourth street.
Miss Abble Mlrdock, of Pleasant
Grove. is the guest Of the family of
Ad. Van Pelt, on Third street.
The Knights Of PythIas will meet to-
morrow night and administer the first
degree upon one candidate.
George Rabbit has returned to Ak
ron, after few days visit with Adam
Wernlg, on Tenth street.
Joseph Miller has returned to Mingo,
after visit Of several days with reln-
tiVes IN the city.
George D. Ramland has returned
from 4 weeks visit With relatives in
jackson county.
Edward Lewis is able to be up, after
months illness with typhoid fever.
Fletcher Baker spent Sunday with
his parents at GAINESVILLE.
f. H. Pnird has returned from visit
with his parents at Scio.
Robert Dun spent Sunday with his
brother at Steubenville.
Prof NJ. D. Morris spent Sunday with
his family at Flushing.
Fred Dixon has returned from BUSH
ness trip to Chicago.
-S-S-o