davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
TIE MANNlNGTOS FIELD.
Tho Burt Daisy Well Doing Flnely-Other
Operations In that Section,

Tho Burt Daisy Well Doing Flnely- Othel
Operations In that Section.
Special Dispatch 10 the Inttiigtneer.
7 MANNINaroy, W. Va, May 2S.-Bur'
Daisy No. l is flowing 100 barrels every
twenty-iour hours. The shipments or
Saturday were three cars, and the same
amount was shipped to-day. Burt Nos
2 and 8 derricks are completed. The
following are now spudding: Beatty &
Co., No. i; Gilmore 4 Co., No. 2; Fan
ME, No. /; Wright, No. l. Operations
are tocommence by Monday on the fol-
lowing: Burt, Nos. 2 and 8; Robinson,
No. l; Morgan 4 Co., No. !; Black.
shere, Nos. l'and2; Hawkins, Nos.
and 9.
The Frog Pond company have organ.
lied, and work will commence at once.
Preston & Co., No. l, have material on
the ground and will push work rapidly.
Gas is squirting mt 100 feet in the S. P.
company's well, at Metz; S. P. COM
pany No. l, Mt Rymer, $50 feet: S. P.
company No. 9, at Furbee, 900 feet; s.
P. company No. 8, at Fannie, is in the
soft sand. 1t is impossible to give full
report of the doingsin this field, the in.
crease daily is SO large. Twenty.six
wells arc drilling and spudding, and
others are on the way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
A 1000 MILE CANOE RIDE.

The Mail and Express nfnn Passes Pa1 .
.ig kcrsburs on His Great Trip.
Special Dispatch to The InttGigencer.
PAREERsruRG, May oS.-Edward Rap
pleye, the special correspondent of the
New York Mail and Erpres, who is
making the hazardous journey Of over
1000 miles in an open paper canoe across
the continent, arrived in this city last
evening, and tied up at Mr.. Withey's
boat at the Point. He related some OF
the thrilling experiences met with on
his travels. He encountered storm on
Lake Erie, which old fishermen said
was the worst they had seen for years,
and he was obliged to put into harbor
for a day, which delayed him some ewtat.
lie came on down from tho lake through
the famed Conemaush Valley into the
Allegheny, and thence into the Ohio.
The daring young explorer left the
Statue OF Liberty in New York harbor
about three weeks ago, taking with him
a bottle Of Atlantic ocean water, which
he will pour into the pillows Of the broad
Pacific, at the mouth OF the Columbia
river in far.away Oregon, upon the com.
pletion OF his great journey.
When asked when he expected tc
complete his trip, he said he didn't know
exactly, but he realized that he would
have to get through rather early in the
fall, for on the headwa.ers Of the Mis-.
souri, up in the Rocky mountains, win.
ter, sets in very previously sometimes
and be would be obliged to make the
best use Of every fair day aud many o.
the foul ones as well.
The boat Rappleye travels in is made
OF paper, light weight, and is abou
thirty feet long. It is strongly put to
gether, however, and withstand the many
hard knocks it is destined to receive be-
lore it reaches the golden shores Of tht
Pacific Slope. :. 80. -. ).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
"or,sinul Packages" In tic Senate.

u
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S.--The
"Original Packages" measure came up
in the Senate to-day, but no action was
taken en- the matter. .,
Mr.. Faulkner expressed himself in ia
vor OF doing something, Of passing some
bill, that would relieve the situation
which now confronts Congress. The
question hasbeen discussed as if it only
affected Iowa and other Tprohibitory
States, but it affected all those States in
which the systems Of high licenses and
local options prevailed. II he under
stood correctly the decision Of the Su-
preme Court, it involved the question
whether or not a State could collect a
revenue from the license system, or
could permit its citizens to have local
option, or could prohibit the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors.
After further debate, motion to ad-
journ disclosed tie lack OF quorum.
The motion was renewed with a like
result.
Mr.. Blair again moved to adjourn, re.
marking that the Senate was in no con-
1ition to pass a temperance bill. The
motion was agreed to, and the Senate
adjourned. 5,,Sp ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
ALLEN CONTRACT LABOR.
Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury Issues Some
Pertinent Suggestions.

Tho Secretary Of tho Treasury Issues SOM
Pertinent Suggestions.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S.-Secre
tary Window has sent letter to Mr.
George F.S. satch, Immigrant Inspecto
ut Chicago, ILL.,, in regard to the enforce
ment Of the alien contract laws, with re
spect to aliens coming in from Canada
in which he says: "You call my atten
ton to the following advertisement clip
ped froma Canadian paper: 'Five hun
dred Carpenters wanted. Good, compe
tent men will be given steady work Al
from 80 TO 10 cents per hour; apply a
Builders Exchanged 50 La Sale street
Chicago"
II an alien does accept that PROPOSE
ton, does come to the United States te
engage in labor for the Builders Ex
change, he complies With his part al!
that is involved III the proposition. The
minds Of the oGerer and OF the acceptol
meet, and thus form one OF the prohibited
contracts Of the statute.
In my judgment, if the above coudi.
ton and facts could be proven in q
court, it would be held that the Build
ers' Exchange was liable to the penalties
Of the law.
II have no doubt Of the right of the
officers appointed by the Secretary te
make the proper investigations neees.
sary to determine whether the incom
ing alien is here in violation OF the Law
without reference to the place where the
investigation may, from the nature o.
the case, be required to be made.
ut is important that immigrant in
spectors, particularly those on the Dor
ders Of Canada, be dilligent in using al
proper measures to discover violations
Of the law, and report them with the
evidence that may be obtained, to tht
Collector OF Customs" -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
.Dunknris' Soup Service.

WABASH, ND, May 2s.-The three
days annual meeting Of the Old Order
Of Dunkards closed here with soup
service and the ceremony Of washing
feet. About 5000 people have attended
the meetings, which until yesterday
were Of a religious character. Yester.
day morning alter brisk debate the Or
der decided that seceders from the old
order to the other branches should not
be readmitted unless rebaptized, that
members should not deal in patent
rights, and that tho full report OF the
committee meeting should not be put
upon the minutes. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
"lIry lsubc,"

ANN ARBoR, M.cH., May 9s.-During
ing performance Of Franklin's circus
Iast evening 800 students from the State
University attended the show. When
the performance was flushed, and most
Of the audience, which contained stu
dents, remained in the tent in bunch
gave the college yell. The demonstra-
ton was at once followed by an attack
from about twenty circus men armed
with clubs, .who advanced shout.
ing their war cry Hey Rube." The stu
dents surprised by tho attack, fell back
with several broken heads, but soon
rallied. In the melee several pistol
shols were fred and a circus man
dropped, shot in the shoulder. tits said
ten students and as many cirrus men
arc in the hands Of physicians. Several
arrests OF both circus men and students
have occurred. None Of the injured are
supposed TO be fatal. There is intense
excitement in Ann Arbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
lCONFEDElACY'S OLD CAPITAL
Gny With Flngs and Decorations In Antic
pntion of To.Dny's Event =

Gny With Flngs and Decorations In AntIci.
rntion OF To-Dny's Event.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2S.-The houses
along the principal thoroughfares OF the
city are enveloped in flags and bunting,
while the sidewalks are lined with a
mass of living, moving freight. Every
train that arrives is packed with people.
Soldiers are coming in. from every direc-
ton. Arrangements for the reception
OF Richmond's guests, military and vet.
Grams. have been excellent, aud are be-
ing admirably executed. f
The weather is charming to-day, and
everything points to an unprecedented
crowd at the unveiling ceremonies Of the
Lee monument tomorrow.
The Union tlag predominates in the
decorations. The patriotic Mrs played
by the bands and ths steady tramp OF
soldiers through the streets create great
enthusiasm. -..s.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
RANDALLS SUCCESSOR.
He Ia Sworn In Amid Fragrant Flowers and
Cordial Congratulations
Social Dispa,eh 10 he initlIipeneer,

He Ii Sworn In Amid Fragrant Flowers and
Cordial Congratulations.
Special Dispa,eh 10 he inielli1enor.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 2s.-The
Hon. Richard Vaux appeared on the
floor Of tho House an hour before the
time Of meeting. He was chaperoned by
the Hon. Charles O'NeilI, the Father ol
Of the House. From the time Mr..
Vaux's tall form appeared on the
floor until Speaker Reed raped for
order introductions were In order.
Members OF both sides crowded about
the picturesque philadelphiau to shake
hands with him. Mr.. Vaux was in Gue
spirits and his wit glowed and glistened
in bon mols. Colonel Isaac Hill, tho
Democratic whip" had selected for
Mr.. Vaux one OF the choicest seats on
the Democratic side, the one formerly
occupied by Mr.. Ellis, who takes Mr..
Carlisle's. The seat is in the first circle
ind faces the side Of the Speakers uesk.
Mr.. Vaux's desk was adorHed with
towering floral emblem, sent by his as.
sociates on the Beard Of Inspectors OF
the Eastern Penitentiary OF Pennsyi.
vania. 1t represented the coats Of arms
OF Pennsylvania, and was gem Of the
florists art. 1t bore the words: "phila.
delphfa-Maneto." There were also
other floral emblems, the desk being
crowded with them.
After the reading Of the journal Mr..
O'Neill was recognized and moved that
Mr.. Naux be sworn in. The two then
advanced to the bar Of the House. Mr..
Vaux said: II affirm" whereupon the
customary affirmation was administered.
Applause from all over the House greet.
ed the new member, who went though
the ordeal With the courtly grace which
characterizes him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
StenmlDOut Lost.

New ORLEANS. May 2s.-A dispatch
from Captain Hardie, Of the steamship
City OF Dallas, at Puerto Cortez, reports
the loss Of tho steamboat Mountain
Girl in tow Of the City Of Dallas from
New Orleans. Two Of the Mountain
Girls crew, John Demore and George
Boner, were drowned. The steamboat
was on her way to Puerto Cortez to run
from that city up the Ullota river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29

CHICAGO, May lS.-The American
Baptist Educational Society met in this
city this morning. Tho point Of chief
interest. and which aroused great en-.
thusiusm, was the announcement that
the society has raised the SA00, 900 neces-
sary to supplement the SS00.000 given
by Mr.. Rockefeller, Of Cleveland, for a
Baptist University in Chicago. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Trf Statements.

Trf Statements. r.
All Wheeling needs is L
More ginger, boys; more ginger.
What give away was yesterdays s
game. ~
The battery to-day will be Morrison
and Zeigler.
All the other Tri-State League clubs
have strengthened.
Maybe "Pap" Lytle didn't hit the ball
yesterday-three two baggers.
To.day's game will be the last one on
the home grounds for ten days.
O'Brlen is sick man. He played two
innings yesterday when he had to give
up.
Jamiaon'a umpiring rominds one Of
Tarkington's star engagement two years
ago. 5s5 H.
! The North Wheeling bottle workers
and Bellaire circus globe workers will
play match game OF ball on the PENN.
sula grounds Sunday morning at lC
o'clock. .a,=oe -
The coaching OF McKeesport is very
disgusting 10 the audience-the playert
don't mind it. Mr.. Crowley, the monkey
who plays third base for McKeesport, il
especially disgusting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Peculiar Accident.

WABASH, ISp., May os,-While Mrs.
George Graham and Mrs. Lucy Berger
with their children were out riding near
Urbana, this county, yesterday, thelr
horse began kicking and struck the little
son OF Mrs. Graham, who was sitting
down in front, fracturing his skull. Mrs.
Berger then leaned forward with hel
infant and the horse struck the child on
the forehead, inllictipg fatal injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Nut EuOuHll AHActs.

ALBANY, N. Y, May es,-Superintend'
ent OF Insurance Maxwell, acting unde,
the report submitted to him by the dc,
partment examiners on the condition
and affairs oithe Manhattan Mutual Fine
Insurance Company, Of New York, al
Goshen, has written a letter to the At.
torncy General saying from the exami'
nation it appears that tho assets OF the
company are insufficient to justify the
continuance OF the business of the com
pany and requesting him to institute
proper legal proceedings in the Supreme
Court for the dissolution OF the charter
OF the company, and the distribution Of
it's effects. qls.5siF IS 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
West virsluin Pensions,

Special Dispatch to The lnttlliotncer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2s.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows: l.
0rigiual-George H.. Rodeheaver,
Gnseman; Joseph Cobb, Huntington
William Il. Stafford, Sinclair; William
7. Packet, Buffalo; William Lytle, Elm
Grove; William W. Warner, Peck'e
Run; Edgar G. Stuck, Kingwood; Re.
membrance l.. Ferguson, Littleton John
Mayner, deceased, AIatyille. Il
lncrease-Amos Grimm, Letart; John
s. Wiicoxson, Debby; George Robinson,
Dysonville. ,,.t, . ~
Reissue-John W. Beebc, Parkers.
burg. ra.s
Rcissneand increased W. II. Har
rison, Fishers Point. - T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Stogie nInkern' Action,

WHEELING, W. Va, MAY 2S, 1890. i
Pursuant to a request OF the Ohio Val.
Icy Trades and Labor Assembly calling
upon every trade union in the Ohio Val
ley to give expression Of sympathy and
support to the builders' trades in their
gallant struggle for rules and fair wages,
as "the injury OF one is the concern OF
all" and as the progress Of the great
labor movement means the success OF
the workmen, and as labor is entitled to
something near the wealth it creates,
therefore Garfield Assembly No. l72l,
X. Of L., as body extends its undivid-
ed support to the unions connected with
the present struggle. We condemn as
meau,, cowardly and inconsistent the
course the Builders Exchange has taken
in denying woskingmen the right to
organize.
We also consider the charge made be.
fore the public by the Builders Ex-
change that the laborcrs are unworthy
citizens, acting at variance with the fun.
damental law OF the land, as ridiculous
and contemplate. II illustrates one OF
the methods Of tyrants, small and great
appealing to patriotism to create sym
pathy. F.
We would respectfully refer them to
the magma charta of American liberty,
which guarantees to all the right to life
liberty and thepursuit Of happiness; and
ask them how much happiness we would
enjoy il the granting Of it were in the
hands OF our opponents.
Resolred, That Garfield Assembly ex
tends and pledges its united support te
the building trades, and will suppor
them morally and financially Unnecessary
Resolved, That we individually prom
ise our support, not only in the work
shop as producers, but in the markets al
purchasers; we agree to support no maj
or firm who gives aid and support to tn,
Builders Exchange in it's contemptibl,
attempt to s.rangle labor organization
| in the Ohio Valley. a - h !, h s
Rtsolred, That their failuue is our los
and their victory our guiu; we call o.
all sister assemblies to take action in th
matter. We have possibly suffered ou
"Bull Run" in the past, but we feel as
sured OF our "Appomattox" in th
future. 5+-s, G, 3
Resolred, That Garfield Assembly az
propriates the sum OF $50, to be paid
the Relief Committee OF the Buildin
Trades Council, ns substantial aid |
their struggle for rules and fair wages.
lf-5 GARFIELD ASSEMBLY,
5s,: ySss gr:5.. s No. 172l, X. OF L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
The Fi.l,erlea Question

OTTAWA, ONT, May 2S.-The Canadian
government has decided to again vigor-
ously enforce the terms Of the conven.
ton in reference TO tho Atlantic fisher.
les, except against those United States
fishing vessels which take out modus
vivendi licenses. The protective cruis'
ers have been ordered BY the fisheries
department 10 be got ready for sea i'm.
mediately, and the Vigilant will pro
ceed from Halifax to tho fishing grounds
Mi ,rnak m. flA- 'sgt Z ~. ls{ .--i.s5a IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Tho TnrlH Nill.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May 2s.-Tho
Senate Committee on Finance will begin
consideration Of thetarif bill tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The first thing
to be decided is whether or not hearings
shall be given to persons desiring
changes in the schedules as made up in
the bill as it passed the House, ?.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29

DRsMolSEs, Iowa, May 2s.-Prof. G.
W. southwaitc, an artist, formerly con.
nected With Callagan college, was found
in his studio to-day fatally stabbed. His
pockets had been rifled, and the contents
Of his trunk were scattered about, indi.
eating that the deed was done for rob.
merry. The crime is completely shrouded
in mystery. 3s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
A NEW RAILROAD
For tho Knuuwhn vl,lley-St. Albnns Wild
with Excit em rnt Over 1t. ~ Il

For tho Kauawhn v.lley-st. Albans Wild
with Excitement. Over 1t.
Special Dispatch 10 the Inte,lioenctr. .
CnARLEsToS, W. Va, May ga
company has been formed to build the
Coal River railroad, from Vanderbilt up
Coal river to Pocahontas, and the Ches-
apeake & Ohio will endorse their bonds.
They have purchased all the land, some
forty acres, between St. Albans and Van
derbilt, for workshops and terminal ppr-
poses at the Kanawha river. Senator
Hearst. OF California, is n large stock
holder in the new company, with Sena.
tor kenua and others. He went over
the line in January, 1890. St. Adams is
wild with rexcitcment. Work on 5the
round.houses and machine shops at
Vanderbilt was begun to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
IRON, WORKERS WAGES.
AfnnfGatnntcd Association Wage Comml
tee-Tho Coming Conyention.

Amaisamnted Association Wage Co,nmit-
tee-Tho Coming Convention.
The Wage Committee Of the Amalga.
mated Association has been appointed
for the coming convention. The names
OF the members are: William Weihe,
President Of the Association; William
Martin, Secretary; James Penney,
Treasurer; William Whiteman, Muucie,
Ind; W. J. Tormey, Milwaukee; John
Cunningham, Edward Coates, Austin
Argyll, Patrick Wilson and George
Leascr, Of Pittsburgh; James Seymore,
Allegheny; James II. Mutt, Youngs.
town; Larry Hooking, Wheeling; G. b.
Evans, Bridgeport, and Thomas Kim.
berly, New Castle. The Wage Com
mittee ia the most important committee
OF the convention, except the Confer.
ence Committee. 1t will meet to-mor.
row, and it has an arluous task before
it. '
The demands OF the rouehers ant
catchers who are now members of the
organization will be granted. A large
number of mill laborers have joined the
various lodges, the officers OF which
have shown the friendliest spirit towarc
them. Their demands will also take uT
much Of tho committees time. -
The association, its members claim
is ut present stronger than it ever was
1t has regained its lost ground in The
Cleveland iron mills by the formation
Of new lodges; has taken an importan
step by admitting mill laborers, and hal
organized many new lodges in the soutt
and West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Trust EnIoincIl.i

CulcAoo, May 2s.-1n the case Of
Charlton vs. the Chicago Gas Trust
which has been pending hero for some
time past, Judge Collins this morning
issued an injunction restraining the
trust, or the companies composing it,
from transferring any Of the stock or as
sets 10 the trust company Of .Philadel.
'phia, The Judge also decided to appoint
q areceiver for the trust, whom he will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29

S1tcldl Dltlalch 70 Tie InltllGcNctr. - a
PARKERsnvGG, May 2S. : "Shine''
Preston, the last Of the gang Of robbers
who stole $500 from old man Cotton, a
veteran from Sistersville, some time ago,
has been arrested and is now in jail.
The three, Taylor, McNewry and Pres:
ton, are now in custody, and from the
appearance OF things will SEQ what the
Moundsyillc "Pen" looks like. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Lnleltfoencer,

cptc1u1 DIsDulcH 70 lhc 1HltlI1tnccT.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S.-The wife
Of ex-senator Henry G. Davis. OF West
Virginia, who has been living in Wash.
ington during the winter aud spring,
has gone to Deer Park for the summer,
and many fashionable people lave se-
cured summer cottages there. President
and Mrs. Harrison have not ye; selected
a place for theirsummer outing, but it ,s
known that they will go to Deer Park
for a short time as the guest of friends,
and will also be the guests of Postmas.
ter General Wanamaker av Cape May
for a few weeks. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Bill Raiser Arrested.

Special Dispatch 10 the. Inhllf1cncer. i .. I'll i.
RowLEsnuRa, W. Va, May 2S.-An
enterprising man hailing from no place
and not giving any name, was arrested
here to-day for passing one dollar bill
raised to tive. He confessed to pass
ing Others in Grafton and other towns,
and had, when arrested, on his person
material for bis particular line OF busi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
DIovements OF West vlrginians.

Special Dispatch 10 The fnte1fgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-Gcner-
al God, who has been here with his
wife for several days past, left this after
noon for New York.
Senator kenna was one Of large
party OF Democrats and ex.Coniederates
who went to Richmond this forenoon
to witness the unveiling Of the Lee
statue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
The House win Take a uolid,y.

WAsHISoroS, May 1S.--It is the in
tention OF the Republican leaders in the
House to secure an ADJOURNMENT Thurs.
day afternoon until Mondny. Decore-
ton Day ceremonies will take a mum.
ber OF members out Of town for two
days, and it ia felt that the House has
earned holiday after tue prolonged
sessions on the tariff and other public
matters, t'.12SE'iI w ,Lf5,' ~ Is /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
The Council was aIuxsled.

sorlA, May os.-Duriug the trial Of
Msjor Penitza to-day, the prisoners
counsel was ordered by the President OF
the Council to desist from speaking. He
refused and was forcibly removed from
the room. The court then adjourned, z:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
Important II True.

BERLIN, May 2s.-The Emin relief
committee has received letter from DR..
Peters, dated Bubahaya, Uganda. In the
letter Dr.. Peters says he is about to com.
mence his return Journey 10 Hagamoyo,
and that be will travel by..way Of U Uxka.
mangogo. y go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-29
slraun.,s orchrstrn Cominr.

Meesrs. Fl, F. Behrens, Hugo Loos and
@. A. Schaefer, who went To Pittsburgh
to hear the Stranss concert, returned
yesterday, delighted with the music.
Mr.. A.. Reymann was accompanied
home by Mrs. Reymann, who has been
visiting in Pittsburgh. The Strauss
orchestra will visit Wheeling in Novem.
Der, and give q concert at the Opera
Eo1un s5t y CYL -. s-a4. 'za-.s H., r-s-