davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling FOlks
Abroad,

|
Abroad.
Colonel and Mrs. ]. W. Gallagher, Of
Moundsville, were in the city yesterday.
Ray. D. b. UpdegraG, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
registered at the stamm House yesterday
Sam Barley, the ball player, spent
Sunday at his home In this city, and went
up to Pittsburgh yesterday morning
Miss Virginia Gibson, Of North Wheel
ing, is to sail from New York for Europe
on June ~. She will spend the season
abroad.
Mr.. Aaron Block, Of Block Bros, has re-
turned from an extensive Western TRIP
on which he combined both pleasure and
business.
Mr., s, p, Mccormick, OF Grafton, ex.
Unitsd States Internal Revenue Collector
for this State, was in this city last even.
ing, the guest OF Hon. G. w. Atkinson.
Miss Puolla Dornblaser. who has been
the guest OF friends in this city, lett Sat
urday for her home in Pennsylvania.
While here she made many friends who
sincerely regret her departure.
Col. Frank Walters, the genial proprie-
tor Of the Mt. Belleview Hotel, who has
been sick for o long time, was able to get
into the city yesterday. His friends will
pc pleased to know that he Is able to be
out.
Hon. W. L. Hearne andiwite, Mns. DR..
Baird, W. II. Hearne, Esq, and Mr..
James Cummins went out to Washington
yesterday to attend the funeral Of Mrs,
Judge McKennan, whose death was not
cd yesterday.
1t is now reported that DR.. Eugenius
Hildreth, Of this city, will not make the
European trip this summer that was an
nounced some time since. The gCntle-
man with whom he was to travel as medi-
cal adviser has become too Ill to travel.
DR.. ]. Z. Reeves left last evening for
Philadelphia to attend the State Sanitary
Convention to be held In MCCaull's Opera
House, under the auspices Of the State
Board Of Health for three days, Comnenc-
ing tomorrow. The programmes for the
varioussessions contain the names oil near.
ly all OF Pennsylvania leading saaitari-
ans. DIR. Reeves will return TO tho city
Friday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Both parts OF the Circuit Court were in
session yesterday. In Part l, before Judge
J. j. Jacob, the case Of d. SChmauder vs..
DR.. G. |. Garrison was given TO the jury
at II o'clock yesterday morning. At 0
o'clock verdict had not been agreed
upon, and the Jury was adjourned until
this morning. The case Is one In which
the plaintiff seeks TO recover $1,000 dam
ages on account Of tho alleged malpraC.
tiCe OF the defendant.
In Part II, Judge g. Z. Boyd presiding,
a judgment for the State OF $3,4l3 was
given In the case OF the State vs. SolomRn
Reed, ex.Sheriff Of Clay county.
The case Of the State vs.. A. Gain, an
action brought on the bond OF an ex.
Sheriff Of Roane county, in which the
plaintiff asked for about $1,000, was
put on trial before a jury composed Of
sChaaer, William Frank, ]. s. Be-
dillon, W. L. MCColloch, Christ Vel.
wig, sr., William NJ. Botsiord, +. @. Mar
tin, W. F. Grade, W. 7. BoCkman and J..
=. Smith. A verdict was rendered for the
defendant. The attorney for the defend.
ant was K. G. Barr; MSssrs. Frame and
Holt for the plaintiff.
Both parts adjourned till 9 o'clock TO-
lAv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
CRUSHED BY ROCKS.
A ERreHrEuL ACCIDENT OCCURS
One Hundred aud twenty-five Miles down
the River, Badly hurting two Men, and
they are brought here before their
HrskSn bones are One may Die.

On the steamer Andes, which arrived
from Cincinnati shortly before 7 O'Clock
last evening, were two very badly wound
ed men, who we're brought here to be
placed in the Wheeling Hospital. Their
names were James MCGOWAN and John
O'Brien. McGowan makes his home at
schuylkill, Pa, and 0'Brien lives about
Philadelphia, Both were engaged by the
contractor who has the job OF construC-
ting the Ohio River road extension from
Parkersburg to ~, Pleasant, and were at
work when the accident that MANNED
them occurred, 1t took place last
Saturday at Murrsysville, about TWEEN
ty.fye miles below ParkersburG,
These two men and q third were
engaged in drilling rock prepara'
tory 10 blasting ii away. There was an
oyerhanging rock that had been thought
dangerous when they commenced 70 drill,
but repeated efforts with levers falling to
move ii no more attention was paid 70 1t.
A hard rain ON Friday night loosened the
rock, however, and Saturday morning
Lley uAu ubGA uAAHAAh Jay sAASAs Ah4S
when the rock, weighing ABOUT two tons,
aIddeAly fol and caught McGowan and
O'Brien,
The latter had his right leg horribly
shattered and MCGowan had shoulder
blade crushed aud received several very
severe internal injuries. The Andes hap
pening to pass at the time, the men were
put on board her by orders OF represents
lives OF the road and sent here IN care Of
one OF the bosses, named MCMahan. Ar
irving here they were taken to the hospi,
tai Us speedily as possible, They suffered
considerable coming up the river, although
the otIiCerI did everything TO make them
comfortable, but their broken bones hac
not been set. 0'Brien may have TO have
his leg Rmputstsd, and there are some
doubts about MCGoWan's recovery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
LOCAL pRRvrr1Fs.
sIAttsrs of Minor Sfpmsnt in and AbOut the
9nitv


CITY,
CLERK Hook admitted to record three
deeds Of trust yesterday and issued one
marriage license.
ALI EDWARDS and his troupe OF Warm
Spring Indians passed through the city
yesterday from Bridgeport to Washing
ton, Pa, where they will exhibit Tor sew
eral days.
LETTERS addressed to the following
named persons remain unclaimed a. the
postofice; John L. Davis, Adams Bros,
+. W. Boyer, NJ. w. Barrow, I. r. Talbot,
Lizzie StIader, +. Stockton.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made May ., 1856, by Henry
NJ, Russell, special commissioner, to Mi
chael Rearne, for part Of lot No, pl, on
the northwest corner Of Market and
Twenty-Eourth streets consideration,
s., s25.
The clerical force at the gas office was
kept hard at work yesterday taking In the
ahekels. 1t was the last day for rebate
and the place was crowded all day. The
Trustees should provide settees 10 be
placed in the lobby for the aCCommoda-
lion Of those who have to wait, Ladies
are often compelled to stand for Consid-
cradle time,
JUSTICE Ankle committed Fred Spear,
young man from the Sixth ward, 10 jail
Yesterday to await a hearing set Tor to-
morrow. He Is charged with having
shown cruelty to animals by driving O
horse belonging to josh Rine, the livery
man, two weeks ago last Sunday, 80 hsrd
that it died. Rne also wants to be paid
for the horse. Spear was later in the day
released from jail on 5000 bonds for his aP'
pearance.
The following named gentlemen have
been elected officers for the next three
years of Charity Chapter No. ! knights
Rose Croix, A. A. Scottish Rite (Pike) toi
the Southern jurisdictions: Jacob berger
32o, Wise Master. J. W, Morris, by Ven
senior Warden. W. Ii. Rose, S2' Ven,
Junior Warden. Joseph Hall, ls', Ora
TOR, 4, NJ, Darrah, 320, Almoner, g: f.
Irvine, 39o, Secretary. ]. d. McFaddenl
39o, Treasurer, j. +. Merriman, 49,, M
Of Ceremonies. j. A. Miller, S2', Senior
Expert. W. A. Wilson, lso, Junior Tx,
pert. A, U. Wilson, So, Capt, OF
Host, I. W. Bliss, S20, Guardian Of the
| Fannie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

A man from Wellsville, whose name
could not DO ascertaihed, was In the city
yesterday looking after the newborn in.
liant that was found about two weeks ago
in the river at the foot OF Twenty.fifst
street. His story was that the SON OF O
rich resident Of WellBville had seduCed q
domestic, there had been birth and
after two days the child had mysteriously
disappeared. Coroner SChultze gave him
permission to exhume the body, but Il
was not the one he was looking for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Thomas Murphy was buried from ST
Johns Church yesterday morning.
Rev. R. F. Keller will address tenn
perance. meeting at the South Bellaire
Church tonight.
Rev. Mr.. Sweeney is again announced
to begin his lectures on baptism at the
Christian church tonight.
A cage containing one hundred and ten
red.birds was put of the Andes here yes.
terday and forwarded TO Pittsburgh.
A. o. Mellott gave each oil the Gre com.
panies five dollars for their services In
preventing bis building from catching
lire Saturday night.
Rev. Father Gull had number Of visit.
OILS yesterday-Rev. Fathers Donahoe,
Abbott and Devine, Of Brooklyn Fathers
Mullen and MCElligott, OF Wheeling, and
Father MCMenamin, Of Benwood.
Tho Decoration Day exercises here are
now announced for Monday instead Of
Saturday. Saturday is half holiday for
very many In Bellaire, while Monday IA
not, and Saturday ID therefore insisted on
by many as the better day.
The "Gun and Rod Club hss bean
formed here, Consisllng OF loyers Of hunt.
ing and fishing, and 1t will look after viola.
tors Of the game laws. The club has ar.
ranged to buy complete outfit for shoot.
ing clay pigeons iof practice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
A SUCCESSFUL
STRIKE.

As a rule strikes are to be de-
plored. Boycotting added, makes
the case worse. A strike wastes
time, wastes money. Arbitration
settles at less expense, more salts.
actorily. An exception which
was a marked success, and apub-
lie benefit as well, was
ASTRIKE against the enemy Of
both Capital and Labor-Head'
ache. An overloaded stomach
caused the headache, or may be
nervousprostration. Constipation
furnished aid. Browns Iron
Bitters boycotts Constipation;
will cure the Headache,
ASTRIKEagainst Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, twin evils of a
disordered stomach, has proved
successful by using Browns Iron
BitterS, which removes the cause
and cures the diseases.
ASTRIKE against Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. They attack
employer and employee alike {;
have resisted a long time, but
Browns Iron BitterS has boycott
ted both. The strike is success
full. 1t will always be if you use
Browns Iron Bitters.
A STRIKE against Impure
Blood. "Boss" and Journeyman
are alike its victims. Produces
more suffering than any other
cause, Resists longer with more
efect,WhenBrOwn'sI Iron BitterS
broughtitscleansingandstreng
ening powers to the work of re-
moving the impurities, Health
crowned its labors, and the strike
was successful.
A STRIKE against Torpid
Liver and Weak Kidneys was or
ganized years ago. Sometimes
the result has been in doubt; still
Biliousness, Backache, pain in the
side, continued to torture their
victims, rich and poor alikeEThe
aid Of Browns Iron Bitters was
invoked. Then the sluggish liver
was stirred to its depths, Strength
and health was given the kidneys,
A cure was effected. The strike
was ended. Browns Iron Bitters
had made it a success.
ASTRIKE against Chillsand
Fcvers, against Malaria. Quinine
had failed. Browns Iron bit.
tiers proved a specific. Itcured.
Chills shake no more. Fevers
burn no more. Malarial poison
is destroyed.
This IS the season for Spring
Fever. Its victims in the South
number thousands.
A STRIKE against Spring
Fever backed by Browns Iron
Bitters proves successful. 1t
cures Spring Fever.
Remember these strikes; they
were successful. Use Browns
Iron Bitters, and you can always
cure Disorders ofStomach, Liver,
or kidneys. Keep a bottle on
hand. 1tisimitated; allvaluable
things are. Genuine has trade
mark and crossed red lines on the
wrapper. One Dollar a bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Inaure Your Ife

And thus protect your wife and children
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance Company
Of Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reach Of small incomes
The average cost last year in the Ohio
Valley was less than that Of any other life
insurance company or society in the Coun.
try. The Ohio Valley has in eight Year,
paid over 100000 dollars to widows and or.
plants Of deceased members. The year
1885, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year in its history.
Medical examinations made at the office
free Of charge. For further information
enquire at the office, second floor front,
Reilly block, entrance No. 1921 Market
street.
GIN. l. II. DuvAL, Pres;
. w. O. HANDLAN, Sec.
I. Ii. LOGAN, Treas.
I. b. CAMPBELL, M. D.,
Medical Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
A Mlll,a Nnrrow Ii.cnps.

The alarm Of fire sounded about Z
o'clock last evening from box 40, Crescent
Mill, was oCcasioned by a sudden and tire.
meHdous blast from the sheet bar rolls.
The roof was set on fire and an alarm
turned In. The department responded
promptly, the United taking position at
tho mill office and the Atlantic on the
north eide OF the creek, running her hose
along the foot bridge. Before waterCouId
be turned on, bucket brigade had extin.
gnished the flame. A hole about fourteen
feet square was burned in the roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
TuE OrIU CASE.
A Man who 10 der IuuOosutsst Man In do
IIuLinVSs,

A Man who 10 der IanOCsutsst Man In der
business,
In police court yesterday morning,
Charles Otto, whose place on Market street
opposite the poatoltiCe was pulled as a
house Of Ill fame by the police Sunday
evening, testified that he was not aCqualnt-
cd with the characters borne by Annie
Morrison and Mag Sauers, two notorious
women who were found in the house when
the pull was made; he said that his place
was model one, that he furnished meals
and rooms to dodgers. Judge letters
managed not to fall of the
bench when Otto made his state
ment about his acquaintance with the
girls, and announced that he would re-
serve his decision until this morning,
Otto Is the man fined and imprisoned by
the Circuit Court for keeping q house OF
ill.fame, and he was refused license 10
keep Collee.house by Council for that
reason. The cases oil the two girls go
over with OLto's, as the character Of q
place must be established before they can
be fined for lettering.
When Otto made his statement about
furnishing meals and lodging, Clerk Oar.
rah hustled over the leaves ofan ordinance
book until he found a provision that i'm
posed aliCense tax Of $50 on Otto tor keep
ing q lodging house. Otto had to settle
that, and Jake Dillon, who was refused
CoIIee.house license for that deleCtable
place, the Columbia House, was notified to
put in an appearance and put up $50 for a
license.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Tho splllman. camden wedding

A daughter Of General Wade Hampton
was to have been one Of Miss Annie Gam
den's bridesmaids, but owing to the recent
death OF her sister she cannot act In thai
capacity. She may attend the wedding
however. The groomsmen and fishers
will be military men. The ceremony Ii
to be performed at night in the beautiful
Trinity P. L. Church, Of Parkenburg,
The gay uniforms OF tho gentlemen and
the wedding robes Of the large bridal
party will make beautiful scene. The
wedding will be the most notable affair OF
the kind In Parkersburg for years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

The Wheeling Turner's will give con.
cert and ball this evening in their hall for
the benefit Of their members who are to
go to Johnsto Rn, Pa. The following pro.
gramme is announced: Overture by the
Opera House Orchestra; Horizontal Bar
exercises, by the First Glass; Chorus,
"LandskneChte," Tduber, lMennerchor
Violin Solo, "Air Vafi," Dancld, MIR. O.
Capped; Parallel Bar exercises. by the
First Class; Overture by the Opera House
Orchestra; Double Quartette, Bauer Ger.
mania; Chorus, "serenade," AJt, Turner
Liedertafel; AcrobatiC exercises by J..
Loos, O. straub, W. BUGGY and Master
Milton j. Hofiner. Tie entertainment
will conclude with grand ball, for which
the Opera House Orchestra will play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
COUNCIL rms EVENING.
A Lively Time AntiOipOtsd-ThO Interesting
MOABuFeA

A Lively Time AntiCip0tsd-The IlterOStiHG
Measures.
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Council will be held this evening. The
meeting is bound to be an interesting one
as there are several important measures to
be considered, There will probably be a
very full attendance. The annual appro'
prlation ordinance presented at the last
meeting by the Finance Committee, read
once and then laid over, objection being
raised to lie further consideration, will
come up for second reading, amendment
and debate, Its unusual provisions and
the spirited remarks made by the Board
Of Public Works and published in the
form OF an interview have created regu-
lar whirl.wind OF talk. Both sides have
friends in and outside OF Council. II ia
morally certain that there will be a lively
time oil 1t over the Board OF Public Works
provisions OF the ordinance.
Then there will be the ordinance pro.
vidlng rules and regulations for the gov.
eminent OF the employees under the Board
OF Police aud Fire Commissioners to be
voted on q second time in tho Second
Branch. At last Friday nights meeting
this ordinance was passed In this Branch
by majority vote only; therefore 1t must
be- passed by second majority vote to go
into effect.
In addition there will be the regular
committee reports and incidental business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Another great gas well was discovered
in Hancock county, Saturday, by the Ohio
Valley Gas Company. The well ia only
quarter OF mile from their wonderful
Miller we'll, discovered last winter, which
has continued in an undimiuished aow
since. The company talk Of furnishing
gas to several towns alougtne valley from
the new well. Parties working in the
county have also discovered gas in pay
ing quantities at Clarkson, not far from
ESirview, and at a depth OF 075 feet, The
company has lease Of ovsr live thousand
acres Of land and is vigorously prosecuting
the search for more gas, The country for
twenty-five or thirty miles around Wells.
vile ia at present an immense gas field,
and the derricks OF the prospeCtors are
visible on all sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Roy. George E. Hite, Presiding Elder Of
this District OF the Methodist Conference
Of this State, and Mr.. William Hastings,
one Of the leading men Of the Mounds.
vile Camp Ground Association, leave ior
Baltimore this morning as q committee
from the Association To see the Rev. Sam
Jones and perfect the engagement he has
made TO be present at the next camp.
meeting at Moundsville. This committee
was appointed at a meeting Of tho DireC.
tors Of the Association held on the
grounds last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Col. George W. Thompson, Of the Ohio
River road, came up from Parkersburg
for a few hours yesterday. He says thai
barring the unforeseen he will be able 10
take the delegation from the Panhandle
and along the river 10 Charleston for the
next Legislature over the Ohio River
road, instead OF compelling them 10 travel
all over Ohio and Virginia before getting
there. The Colonel includes In the tin.
iorseen all labor complications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Yesterday afternoon Squire William II
Davis tried the case Of the Board 81 Pub
ilc Works against George X, McMecher
The amount In controversy was, one cent
due the Board Of Public Works. az toll,
for travel Oh the Cumberland road on the
26th day Of April by the defendant John
o. Pendleton, Esq.l represented the Board
Of Public Works, and Capt. y, y. Dove
tler the defendant. Several witnesses
we're examined. The question Of q legal
tender raised by counsel for defendant
was not sustained and the Justice gave
judgment against the defendant lot the
sum Of one cent and costs Of the suit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Richard TenbfoeCk, who was some time
since committed 10 the city wotkhouss fol
being dlBorderly, was taken charge OF yes.
tetday by the county authorities and com.
mitted 10 Jail a. o lunatiC, The inquest In
lunaCy was held by Justice Ankle al The
request Of Superintendent Maloney, Of the
workhouse, TenbroeCk has been making
life a burden 10 everyone-prlsonefs n
well as guards, ever since lie was sent
there from the police court. He had be.
come dangerous and quite skilled In the
me Of a long poker that he secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
House lsmplOye TO DO bounced ,

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 1O.-The House
Committee on Civil Service Reform in
their report made to the House to-day, In
the matter Of the charges against MeBsrB.
Warden and Steady, House employees, In
connection with the Jacksonville, Ind,
appropriation, recommended that Warden
be dismissed from the service Of the
House and exonorate Mr.; Steady.
The funniest thing isn't frog. The
man who said II was never had seen q fat
woman try to run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

The gentlemen who have had charge Of
tho arrangements for the excursion 10
Charleston next week 10 attend the an.
nual meeting Of the State Medical Society
say that they have been obliged to refuse
accommodations to several people who de.
ferfed making up their minds until too
late. The Courier, the steamer engaged
for the trip, will have on board as many as
she can carry by the time she leaves
Parkersburg. There IL now some talk
about engaging Mayors orchestra for the
Nsta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

on the Ohio side Of the river for the com.
pany's pipe line. This gang Of men com.
msnced digging ct the Lsugblin mill and
made fair progress yesterday, Mr., Nc.
Canoe says that after the 10Th he will
put another gang OF sixty m0p at work.
The men are all from around this section
and are paid 81 40 per day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

SPRING and Summer stock Just re.
ceiYCd. An elegant and complete line o.
Sultings, pantalO0hlngs and OvercOat'
lngs, which We will make up III tho best
style and ut low prices. mo-.
q. HESS Il SONS,
1891 L. 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
RRv. W. NJ. LETrwlcl, D. D., Nashville
publicly endorses Red Star Cough Cure.
Grand Opening MAY BLh to the 18th

Lady operators will be In attendance al
our openingto fully explain and instruct
In the Art Work. We promise all q rare
opportunity Of examining full line OIL
house decorations and practical work
comprising fine EtChings, Embroidered
Curtains LanbrequinB and sCreeth ID
silk, RrosUfe and tlnael. Portraits and
surge pictures, trter 10 Mature than oil
paintings, Open every afternoon and
evening. Our saleroons will be lighted
EDw. L. Ross, 4 Co.,
50 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

SPECTACLES adjusted by means Of
tho johnson dl0ptrlC Oye meter, llaylng
combinations Of nearly 600 lenses. Re.
fraction Is measured to the One.llun'
dredtll part OF an inch. The only lnstru'
ment Of the kind In West Virginia. Sat.
lsiaCtiOn guaranteed. -
JACOB W. GRUBB,
OptlCian and JCweler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

The twelfth annual ConClave Of the X. T.
Grand Commandefy, Knights Templst, and
appendant orders, will be held In Weston
tomorrow, commencing al Z o'clock p. NJ,
Orders for tickets at reduced rates can be
obtained from Sir Knights ]. v. L. R0lgers
and Joseph Hall, The Oommandety at
Weston has arranged q very nice pro.
gfamme Tor this ConClavs. "A parade In
which II is expected there will bS 100
swords, and a banquet, are attractive lea.
lures oil the order Of exercises,