davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
OFFICE or

sSoD"AeS LOEHkor
COR iirn AND ? SITS Nv
[osDaY. SzprrxBrR. /. 1890.
OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL @ O'CLOCK
MISSES AND cHILDRENs ALL 4.
WOOL DRESSES AT oNE.HALF
THEIR ORIGINAL PRIcKs-ro.
morrow morning we shall put n sale
lot Of Misses and childrens All.
wool Drsssss in cashmeres. Tisn-
nels, Henristtas. serses aud Mixed
Effects. trimmed with velve,s and
Silks IT prices one half and less than
half their original rriceA
One lot reduced to $3.50 each.
Sizes Ia and 10 years.
One lotredueed to 81 as each. Sizes
9. Sand 10y Year,.
One Introduced to S. rs each. sizes
o. 8. 10. 10, Ia and l6 years.
Also. one lot of Misses and CHI
dren's Finsrrsnch chalne pres.c.
in exceedingly handsome patterns,
and one Let of Silk and Wool Brillian-
tine Dresses. Reduced to 50. rs each
Sizes 8. 10. IL and IA years
onelot Of Children's Saline Dresses
Embroidered trimmed. Reduced to.
% each. Sizes 8, 8, 10 and q years.
Third floor,
FLANNELs.-we call particular
attention to the following four
special values in Fisnnels An excel.
lent chance to secure Dress. Cloak.
Skirt. &C.. for very little:
25-inch Atwood French Wrapper
Flooo., 10, s.x,... - ,..h.. =.
effects Only Csc per yard.
27-inch Atwood French Flannels
in variety Of attractive figures and
stripes. Only 4oc. per yard.
27-inch Atwood Unshrinlsble
Homesrun Flannel in Gray, Navy
Blue. Red. Black, Garnet and Brown.
Only SOC. per yard.
27-inch All-woo French opers
Flannel in a variety Of new and at
tract!ve colors. Only Doc per yard.
tSecond ioor.J
POPULAR GLOVE is the 6-but
length Gray Chamois Skin Glove
which We are offering at only OIL
each. The most desirable Glove for
shopping and travelling that we have
ever offered.
First floor. center.)
LINENS Bleached German
Damask Napkins Only 81 per doz
22-inch Cream Damask Napkins, in
variety Of simple patterns Only
sl.35 per doz. Exceedingly low
price for these
Knotted Fringe Huck Towels sizs
ls By SO f:.izc. each
Darnsley Linen Floor Scrub Cloths
sl.50 per doz.
100 dozen All-white Extra Fige
Huck Towels. Only 3Oc each. $3.50
per dozen. This is q special bargain,
and at the low price at which they are
being offered ought to move them in
avery short time.
tSecond hoorl
RIBBONS. have Just received
an excellent line of Blue and Brown
Ribbons with white edges. These are
desirable fer trimming ehidren's
hats and dresses.
No. o, only &c. per yard.
No. Z. only Sc per yard
No. 8. only 10c. per yard.
No. II. only l2lxc per yard
No 1T. only lac per yard
Hirst floor,
BED WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Butchers and Market Mems Aprons.
in lengths Of 40. A. 40 aud 4s
shShSs. ohls foN. c1ch. lOt
Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases:
2Or36. Only zoe per pair
2a,4r3e Only soc. per pair
21x36. Only 9oc. per pair
Three exceedingly fine values.
Hemstitched and Embroidered
Muslin Pillow Gases:
22,kx36 Only 81 per pair.
27x36. Only sl.25 per pair.
$50 Unbleachod Sheets for single
beds Acc and SOC. each.
Embroidered Muslin Bed Sets. in
Guiding one sheet and one pair ofpl-
low cases. s3 and 80. 80 per pair
Second foorl
MEN cUsToM-MADE SHIRTS
AT sl.-we have u few more un-
called for orders Of Mems Custom
made Shirts. which We offer at sl
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
II We are open until o'clock 1t
STEADY. STAPLE BLACK Goops
Fri Err E. E E E Hnf " IS.
ERB K 4 L & = ssss

Midst all Tho briot and L,,r.r oo,or, 81 -
sbovin, a. ,osh,o,.h,a - ,ahriae s,a a. ,i.,,
Black Textures No amount of novelty can aver Do
,hrona ,ba,n 7, a. a., ,,,,,,r,,,o, L. 20 r.,, -.
- .,, =, -, 'I,' u",n Jaw VI 'asnoh .na'
ls-ALWAIS HAS BEEN-and ALWAYS WILL Be
the IN othera
Now lac, se.son M n hal many cho;oa .pT .CV C.n
RIGS, VIC conId mo-, OCT ewon,,h - tn ao.,an 80
49, We eouiu not Sc eLo"sh VI. ih's season we
have as GOOD-a little better, some of them-snd we
have IN almost nexhaustible supply.
We like to offer you some memento Of the saasoo,s
birth-and what batter could we do Than 90 sorv.
bargain! Here are TWO:
4O.inch ENGLISH SERGE for Soc yard
42-inch FRENCH SkBASTOPOI-silI inish-75c
,Ioo..o ;.., r,....
memeh'o prices Ion. forget that.
How are THESE ior dollar cluster!
WOOL CHEvIOTS, SURAH TWILLS. SAMOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
We Have ARRANGED

THE WORK OF ALTERING ANDEN-
LARGISG OUR STORE TO BE
DONE AS QUICKLY AND QUIETLY
AS POSSIBLE. II WILL SOON BE
OVER. AND We SHALL HAVE con-
VENIENT ROOM FOR THE SPLENDID
STOCK THAT WE HAVE PREPARED
FOR YOU, AND LARGER AND SEPA-
RATE DEPARTMENTS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
so MANY LADIES KNOW THAT
OUR GREAT $3.50 HANDSOME
SHOES
ARE SUCH UNUSUAL SHOES FOR
THAT PRICE THAT THESE TRULY
GREAT SHOES ALMOST MONOPO-
LIE THE WHOLE RANGE OF
PRICES BETWEEN STAND 50. THEY
ARE so VERY MUCH BETTER THAN
IS SHOES. AND SO CLOSE IN
QUALITY TO - SHOES. THAT THEY
NATURALLY MAKE THE MOST
SALES For Us, AND FORM THE
GREAT FEATURE OF OUR STOCK OF
SHOES AT LESS THAN %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
We close at pm. Saturday. excepted

We close at 2 pm. Saturdays excepted
NV IDrAs.
ITO BE SUCCESSFUL THE MANU-.
FAcTURER OF BOYS AND chill
pRENs CLOTHING MUST ALWAYS
BE AHEAD OF HIS COMPETITORS
WITH NEW STYLES AND ORIGINAL
DESIGNS.
WE KNOW OF NO HOUSE IN THE
COUNTRY THAT LooKsAFrER THE
YOUNGSTERS MORE THAN WE DO.
EVERYTHING THAT Is RELIABLE
IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
FOR YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN
YoU WILL FIND HERE. NEW
THINGS, TOO. THAT OTHERS
HAVE NOT YET THOUGHT OF.
HOST OF NEAT. NATTY AND
DURABLE GARMENTS AT PRICES
THAT ARE As Low AS THE QUAIL.
TIES ARE HIGH.
B ROBINSON L CO.,
AMERICAN oUTFITTERs,
81 sOs PENNA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

DoN,r BE- Deceived.
The largest houses DON'T give the biggest bargains.
Cut this out and try to buy sewhere.
"a All wool Ladies' Cloth at 40c
1he Atwood Imported Dress Goods t40 inchesl now
"A Cashmere at csc.
lonsdsie Cambria lgeauine) at long
Or. warmers apd Bali. Corsets at bic
The Monaroh Shirt Qxundered, at 07c
Carks o. \. i, spool Cotton. 33c. u doc.
. our eutire stock Of DRESS GOODS, including SILKS
s AaIiNfi SYTIissssIs, hnEH9fETIAs M3HAIHs.
SAIlNEs, BATlSTE, OUTING FLANNELS AND
NOvkLTl GOODS OF ALL KIND, AT A SACRIE ICE.
=, Table Daniask, Napkins. Towels, Counterpsues
Sheeting &C. &c, lower than ever known
You may save 20 per cent at
Issst!.shea aS67. BRODHEAD co.'s
SrsciAL ITEM.
We have Just received
One case Smrson Prints ~ &c
New York Mills Nuaiin ut Sc.
10 aud lSxc, Cheek NxinsooK, 7c
and 1Oc Plain La wns, SC,
Columbia Cheyiots 9 nc
AinoskeaR Uuting Cuu,h SC
Above fully 70 PER CENT under price chance for
W. C. vIERBUCHEN
A 124l, 1243 18th at Sc
9e<0'Sm Formerly Double Combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

E;'# !! EE:i Fl /:
4 4 J. II II II / e. e. e.
S IS F. F. E. {. T :: :;
JOHN Ridden.
$50 AND 932 SEVENTH ST NV.
HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND
MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR
RET IN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
PARLOR SUITES. RANGING IN PRICE
FROM s35 UP AspECIAL DRIVE IN s35
PARLOR SETS.
SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND
PLUSH. A HANDSOME. SOLID AND DURA-
BILE ARTICLE AND A RARE BARGAIN.
CHAMBER SETS IN OAK. ANTIQUE AND
SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISHES: ALSO
BLACK WALNUT AND CHERRY SETS IN
THE GREATEST VARIETY.
CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE FROM THE
CHEAPEST INGRAM TO THE BEST BODY
BRUSSELS AND VELVET.
ALSO FULL LINE wARDRoBES RAT
TAN CHAIRS. ROCKING CHAIRS. FANCY
EASY Chairs. sIDEBoARDs, MIRRORS.
STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING
NEEDED IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING
LINE.
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE
OF CHARGE,
AS IN THE PAST Mr.. RIDDEN WILL Of
FER THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL
BUYERS. AND INTENDING PURCHASERS
WHO DESIRE 1T NAY OBTAIN A SINGLE
ARTICLE OF. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OR
ENOUGH TO FURNISH HOUSE, ON
TERMS THAT WILL EMBRACE A SMALL
CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER. IN
SUCH AMOUNTS AS WILL BE MOST CON.
vENIENT TO THEMSELVES.
REMEMBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND
EXAMINE STOCK.
RUDDEN's
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES,
au3o-tr $50 AND s32 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Bosros VAHIErr Sroar.
$$ $f # g TIT + + J sS Hnf E. SrE
+ # S SoSS ! SuJP III i HHru
EFF sk a MINI Nh Am EEEE ssss
EF RRR "A MMMM FE sssS
+ Z Z - Ev, ssss-

Our success with Ready.made Frames. in sizes to
this season much larxer and more complete line.
These Frames are well made and Turn shed with
glass complete and are sold at prices far below those
usually asked for Frames made to order.
One-inch Plain Oak Moldng,
Sxl0-loc. 101l4-25c
Two-inch Oak Flat Reeded Molding,
10xl2-39c. l4xl7-59c.
1lxI4-49c 1sx2O-79c.
Twoand. half inch Flat Oak Molding with, silver
bead around inside.
l1xl4-59c. 161eo-0sc.
14xl7-soc. 2Ox24-sl.19.
Heavy Oak aud Silver Moldns inches wide,
16x2o-s1.39. 1S1ao-sI.4a
20x24-Sl.59.
Flat oxdizsd MOlding. 3inch wide.
l4x20-9Sc. l6x2U-sLl9.
2o124-Si.29.
one-ineh White Enamel MoldIng A-inch. Gilt Bead
Sx10-2oe- 10x12-39c.
10xl4-49c
White and Silver Molding. 81 inches wide,
Sxl0-69c- 16x2U-Sl25
1oxl2-7ac. 1S.20-sL3a
lOxl4-soc 2ox2I-sl44
22xo7-sl9s
White Enamel and Gold. 4-ineh Fiat Moldins.
sxlo-sec. llI14-slly.
loxl4-9Sc. 2ox24-S24y
Frames for Cabinet Photos, s1l0, Gilt Moldinx with
plush bead. 49c.
Wide Gilt Moldipg. with plush bead soc
4-ineh Deep Gold Molaing three styles Al 40
o's inch Gold florentine Molding sl.4o
3ineh Deep Oxidt z-d and Copper Frsmc Toe
oesufiiai line Of Artosypes. Photographs AMI Pa
tsls ready framed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
F ! T /. i 4 4 $:
IT, IT, & NV AT

AS we write the sidewalk and basement are crowde,
with the new seasons wearing apparel Jusi opsned-
this 10 written At 10 O'Clock this morning tire
cases Of Black Wool Dress Goods. Not low price
OIL yard. and yet the rood. are bargain.
<o-inch Black PolkA-dot Serge. sl ayara
4olnch Black Improved-hnish ch.viot Al a r.rs
4o-inch Black English Diagonal Cloth. slsyara
45-inch Black MOhsir Tsniise o. yard.
sF-The buyer requests il stated tbs, the.s sooa
are warranted Fast Black the very latest novelties an
of quality that should bring at leas, 81 rs Eyara
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
LACE CURTAINS.

We want to interest You in these goods: we have
shaped matters so that we can do SO; we own our
Stock Of Lace Curtains at as low figure as any house
in America; have the best things from the lead
ing makers of Europe, we have the inside prices we
are willing to let you in also; we are not specializing
on the proposed new tariff We are going along az
USUAL selling our Goods at less than old prices We are
trading on present facts. not future happenings
an opportunity.
Prices of Nottingham Curtains,
For Zoe we give you the usual al 25 quality
9Sc &c I:,o
"sI.2o" "" l.75
L5O" 2.5
LIS" &c" $50
200" as
800: 400
:. .. .'' ,....,. =. 80. .. so. 500 :,
patterns to show our customers Fine Panel Curtains
latest designs
with all Curtains from $3.50 and upward Curtain
Aofe VIC Set oNeftuu VIII Iuoes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
ROYAL WELCOME
Extended the Presidential Party at Cleveland-Great
Preparations for the Garfield &Onu-
ment Unyeiling.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 99.-The roar OF
canon and the cheers of 10000 people
welcomed President Harrison and Vice
President Morton to Cleveland this AZ
tcrnoon. Business men stood upon the
depot platforms and street corners and
waived their hats: workmcn gathered
at the windows Of factories aud cheer
ed: housewives stood in their door-wayS
and Salutcd the national executive, and
school children Swarmcd along the rail-
way tracks and waived the Amcri-
can flag aS the Presidential
train rushed on to its destina-
ton. The monster demonstration at
the Union depot, however, crowned the
triumphal entry to the city. The first
to greet the President was cX-PrcSident
Hayes The rear platform railing OF
the car was swung back and the steps
lowered. Then nine police detectives
and officers in citizens dress, who had
boarded the train at Euclid Avenue,
alighted. They were followed by
Daniel p. Ellis and President
Harrison. The President shook hands
with eX-PrcSident Hayes and several
other gentlemen, and was then escorted
to his carriage. The police had great
difficulty in keeping the passage open.
and when the Presidential party passed
along the crowd closed in, driving the
police before them. All this time cheer
after cheer for the Pr, sident had ascend
ed. and now the guns upon the man-ol-
war. Michigan, which lay under the east
arm of the brcakwater, began to thun-
der the Presidents se)l'e.
As the Bugler sounded the advance
the troopers dashed off at brisk trot.
Behind them i'm the first carriage were
President Harrison, Harrison, eX-Prcsi-
dent Hayes, Hon. Amos Townsend, and
Mr.. ID. i. Feels. In the second carriage
were Vice-Prcsident Morton, eX-Gov.
Foster. Mayor Gardner and General
Barnett. Secretary Window, Mr.. Lee
Mcbride. Hon. X. c. Parsons and 7. f..
Holden were seated in the third car
riage. and in the fourth were Post
master General Wanamakcr, Marshall
Ramsdell and Mr.. VI. Hanna. Attorney
General Miller, Hon. George II. Ely and
Mr.. ). II. Everett occupied the fifth
carriage. aud Secretary Rusk. Hon.
William Mckinley, Jr., and Hon. ID. y.
Angler. the sixth. Several carriages
containing citizens followed.
At Bond street the escort wheeled and
led the distinguished visitors up to and
along Euclid avenue, past decorated
blocks and residences until the home Of
Mr.. EclS was reached. Here the escort
opened order and the carriages passed
between the lines Of troopers. The party
then disbanded. President Harrison and
Marshal Ramsdcll, the guests OF Mr..
EclS. alightcd and the other carriages
rolled away to thcvarious houses where
the occupants were TO be entertained.
Tonight the President was rendered
an informal reception at the Stillman.
open to the public. and an awful crush
was the result. The dedicatory cerc-
monies at the Garfield memorial will be-
gin at 3 o'clock tomorrow. and II the
weather is pleasant there will bc at least
80 900 strangers in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Received "a knock out Blow in the senate
Yesterday.


WASnINGToN. ID. c., May %. The Sen
ate bill subjecting imported liquors to the
provisions of the laws ofthe several States
was again taken up, the question being on
the following substitute offered by Mr..
GRAY to the substitute reported from the
Judiciary Committee: That fermented,
distilled or other intoxicating liq-
uOrs transferred as an article OF
commerce or brought into any State or Ter
ritOry from point or place outside Of such
State or Territory for use, consumption or
sale therein. shall not be exempt, nor shall
the owner or person in possession thereof
be exempt from the operation Of the laws
of, or the regulations, control, police,
or taxing power of such State or
Territory, affecting, applicable to
all other like property. by
reason of such liquors being in the orig
inal package of Importation or transporta-
ton as subjects of Interstate or foreign
commerce Mr.. Grays amendment was
agreed tC-ycas 2G, nays 20. Mr.. Wilson,
of Iowa. offered a substitute for Mr.. Gray's
amendment, providing that liquors trans
ported into any State or Territory for use
CONSUMPTION or sale. (Or storage). shall
on their arrival be subject to the
operation and effect of the laws of such
State or Territory enacted in the exercise
Of its police powers, and shall not be ex-
empt thcrefrom by reason Of their being in
troduced into original package. The vote
was then taken on Mr.. Wilson's substitute
for Grays amendment, and il was adopted
yeas %, nays 20.
The bin then passed yeas a. nays 10
II reads That all fcrmented. distilled, or
other intoxicating liquors or liquids trans
ported into any State or Territory for use,
consumption. sale, or storage, shall. on ar
rival in such State or Territory
lor remaining therein) be sub
iect 10 the operation aud effect
of the laws Of such State or Territory en-
acted in the exercise Of the police powers,
10 the same extent and in the same manner
as though such liquors or liquids had been
produced in such State or Territory; and
Shall not be exempt therefrom by reason Of
being introduced therein, in original pack
aoas or otherwise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
WEST VIRGINIA.
Her Share In the Grand Demonstration at
Richmond.

Sg,cidl T,iegrdm 10 he Register.
RICHMOND. VA. May 29.-Onc of the
greatest events that has ever occurred
i'm the history of any nation. closed here
to-day. when the Bronze Equestrian
Statue of General Robert +. Lee was
unveiled before 25O.OO0 people. The
heavens did not weep as some of our
Northern brethren predicted. but the
beautiful sunshine of JOY and approba-
baton greeted the thousands of old vet
Grams. aud young military. OF this
mighty army in the parade West Nir-
ginia'S troops formed a gallant part
They were near the rear OF the
long line. and were headed by
Governor 4. i. Fleming and his
staff: the Second West Virginia rcgi-
mcnt with one hundred and fifty men.
aud commanded by Col. j. w. \. Ford.
Of Lewisburg. West Virginia. made one
of the finest appearances in the parade
and they and West Nirginia'S Governor
aud staff were greeted with cheer after
cheer. Several veteran organizations
were also in the parade. Each State
was placed in the parade according TO
the time of their secession. The first
State that seeded was the first in the
parade. This is why West Virginia rep
rcScntatiycS were in the rear; Virginia,
Of which She formed a part. having
been among the last to Withdraw from
the Union. Hons. John +. Kenna and
W. l.. Wilson were with the West Nir-
ginia troops. Tonight the First Regi-
ment of Virginia rendered the West
Virginia regiment banquet. Governor
Fleming accompanied by the West Nir-
cinia troops. leaves for home tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
| MAS0N'S OIL BOON.
ORGANIZATION OF A BIG OIL AND GAS CON-
PANY.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars 10 b. Expended IN
Developing a Great Traa Of Land IN
Mason Couniy-LGnates Death.
Special News Items
SD1cial Ul,qram fonl R,gisf,r.

Specidl Ittt1fdM 10 me hegtsfff.
NEW HAVEN, w. Va, May 29.-The
first annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Mason County oil and Gas Com
psny was held here to-day. The body
was called 10 order at 1890, when Nir-
gil 4. Lewis was made chairman and H.
T.. Spillman and II. =. Camden, Of Par
kerSburg. were elected Secretaries. After
miscellaneous work, the following Board
OF directors was elected Tor the ensuing
year: Dr. l.. +. RouSh, H. +. Spillman.
Sohn Ohlingcr. Levi Roush. B. ID. Spill
man. James Lawson, II. J.. Roush and
+. l.. Roush. The Board organized by
electing y. W. :. Sheppard President
II. +. Spillman, Vice President. aud
ID. l.. +. RouSh. Secretary and Treas
urcr. with an Executive Committee
composed of W. :. Sheppard. Levi
Roush and John Ohlinger. The capital
stock was increased 10 100000. sj4. 600
Of which is subscribed and paid up in
full. Twenty thousand dollars worth of
stock was put upon the market, and II.
L. Camden made a special agent Tor thc
sale OF the same. lie will "a once open
stock books AZ Parkcrsburg. The
company have purchased leases cover
ing more than 5000 acres. and now
have more than 1000 acres under lease
in Mason county. oil has been found
at several points in their territory
samples Of which will be- exhibited iu
the principal cities at once. together
with maps Of the field in which ali oil
men who have visited IL have the great
est faith. The company is composed of
some Of the best business men Of tho
State. The company has its own drills
and own machinery, and will bring the
oil 10 the surface. The oil city ami
Macksburg meridians bisect each other
near the center Of the county. and tli"
Eureka break extends far into 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
AyICTORY FOR WHEELING.
The Black Suited Boys Win an Exciting
Game Yesterday.

About three hundred spectators got
partly even with the windy gang from
McKeesport. at the Island park yesterday.
| O'Brien was still indisposed and his
place was again filled by Ziegler. who
contributed three disastrous errors. Things
looked very rocky in the fore part Of the
game and funeral air pervaded the scene
of action until the last three innings, when
bv good base running, little luck and some
timely hitting. the cranks got chance 10
veil for the black, who pulled the game
out of the fire when everyone had given II
I'D. Hank Morrison occupied the points
for Wheeling. and while he lacked speed
and was wretchedly slow, yet he displayed
GOOD head work and had the benefit Of
what luck was going. Whites game at
left was again off, but his stick work part
lv made up for it. Glenalvin bore of the
batting honors Of the day, pasting two
home runs over the centre field fence.
Osborne had lots of work in centre and at
tended TO it in gilt-edged shape Me
Keesport had an of day in fielding, the
work Of the fakir at third being noticeably
tough.
Both teams left ON the 6:25 train for
McKeespOrt, where two ga mes will be
PLAYED to-day. II is rumored that Billy
George. Of Bellaire. will join the team and
plav right field until O'Brien recovers.
Billy would be valuable man TO get, as
the club needs hitters badly.
Following is the official score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-30
SCOTCH-IRIsH CONGRESS.
4 Great Assemblage Of "Bonnie" Ulster
men in America.

men In America.
PITTSBURG, pa, May 99.-The second
great ScOtch-lriSh Congress of America
opened in Mechanics Hall, this city. to-
day, with probably 1000 delegates and
visitors from all parts of the United
States and Canada. 1t was II o'clock.
when Robert Bonner, OF New York,
President Of the Association, called the
Congress To order. The vast auditorium
was then well filled, and the scene pre-
Sentcd was inspiring. The hall was
taStefully decorated with StreamcrS Of
bunting and pottcd plants. while over
the stage was large painting of the
coat of arms Of the Association. Among
the delegates were many well known
people. including Robert Bonner, Of the
New York LoIgcr; Joseph +. Johnston,
of birmingham. Ala; +. {. Mcdowell.
of Nashville; Col. 7. T. Wright, Of
Florida. founder Of the Scotch-IriSh
Society of America; Robert Burns. Of
Tacoma. Washington: Rev. DR.. John
;. Mcintosh, of Philadelphia; Hon. W.
+. Robinson, Of brooklyn, and Rev. DIR.
ID. c. Kelly. of Tennessee.
After prayer by Rev. |. y. Hays. ID.
d.. Of this city. Mayor II. |. tiourley
was introduced, and in brief address,
extended hearty welcome to the MEM
bcrs Of the congress. Governor Beaver
followed with an address of welcome,
on behalf Of the State of Pennsylvania.
which was responded to briefly by Pres
dent Bonner. The report Of the Exec
utive Committee was then read by Prof,
McClosklc, of Princeton, The report
showed a wonderful growth Of the So
cicty In the past year and recommend
ed certain changes in the constitution
of the organization. At its conclusion.
Rev. Dr. Mcintosh, Of Philadelphia, de-
licvcrcd an address on The making Of
an Fisherman"