davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
tor Noble PuTDOec.

A performance representing Gypsy. and In.
dian camp life was given at Belyidere Hall
last Tuesday evening as a benefit to Otto
Armorecht. which on account of its merit de-
serves more than passing notice. There
were also some splendid tableaux and must
cal specially acts.
Inc whole. concluded with the farce emit
tied Oncle Rastus' Return" This act was
produced by the Wilson brothers expressly
for this performances
here Is the cast OF characters: Uncle Ras-
tus. Lon Wilson: Hannah Johnston, Joe Will
son; Eddie Johnston. Fred Wilson: Pomple
Johnston. Robert Jones; Master White. j.. F.
Kelley; Mrs. Ida White Mrs. ii. Harris
Jula Ann Langtry. Miss Lille Wade; Sallle
Newclothes. Miss Bella Walden: Kate Heart
burn. Miss Katie Smith; Sallie Hornpipe.
MISS Kate McAlwee: Mary Allspice. Miss
Carrie Murkel; Hannah Crosseye, Miss Ada
Moody; Davenport Fanny. Miss Kate Hsr
ris; Winnie Oats, Miss Maysee Harris
Little jimmy. Miss Maymie Smith;
Mackrel Aaron. A. McAlwee: Willie Squeama-
dink, D. Gompf: John Bigstrap, L. Dawson
Willie Feelbad. T. Smith Pompie Jordon. L.
Elan; musical director, Professor f. q. Wade
lhls performance will be repeated at an early
date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
UNDEE HIS ENGINE.

Richard sciater Caught Under His Loco
motive and Scalded 10 Death.
The eastern-bound second section of
freight train No. "a on the Richmond and
Allegheny division of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway was deraled at GAO O'clock yes
terday morning on "a reverse curve midway be-
tween Lees and Stauards about two miles
west of Richmond. The engine and tender
were badly wrecked. thirteen cars almost de-
mOlished, and the road-bed considerably
torn up. The engine left the track first
aud Conductor Brutfy, the brakeman. and
fireman saved their lives by Jumping
but Engineer Richard Sclater stuck to his
post. and when his engine turned over he was
caught under the boiler and for two long
hours suffered untold torture from the leak
age OF scading water on the lower part OF his
body and legs. His nerve and heroism are
described as extraordinary. and,his appeals 10
those who watched his suherings 90 take his
life We're heaItrending. There were no ap-
phance at hand for lifting such heavy
weight aud he had 10 be dug out from under
the pOnderOus machine. The wrecklng train
with Dr. Brock on board reached the wreck
about $3.50 A. NJ. and Engineer Sclater was
brought 10 the city IN special car AL
though his flesh below the hips was almost
ecalded away from the bones he lived until
1910 o'clock and died at the depot shortly
after reaching this city. Ills re-
mains we're taken 20 an undertaker's
for preparation for burial. and the funeral no.
lice will be announced from the pulpit OF
Seyenth-street Christian church this morning.
Engineer Sclater lived in the West End of
the city, and leaves wife aud two children.
He was about forty years If age, and his
mother and other relatives reside in Rich
m0nd.
All the passengers were delayed several
hOurs Yesterday and transfers had t. be
made AT the wreck. II will probably take
several days 70 remove the distractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
cow ,

Androscoggin Muslin, Mother Hubbard back
yoke of cluster tucks and Insertion, Y neck
edged WITH Hamburg, full high sleeve,
trimmed, for zoe. Three other styles ofequal
merit for that price. Another yoke o. 81
small tucks. S larger. with fine Hamburg in
sertion and edging; our usual Sl.4O Gown for
81
Gown, V neck with sailor collar plated
back. yoke Of French hemstltched embroidery;
a S. rs Gown for SITS.
Gown Of Lonsdale Cambria yoke, clusters OF
tucks with rutfe trimmed sleeves. Mother
Hubbard plated back. for Coo. Another OF
cambria yoke. cluster of tucks with double in
sertion OF Val. lace. edged with the same, deep
Y neck. never sold at such price before, tl.25
Chemise. low neck. trimmed with Ham
burg fan style. finished with beading, 44c
Another low neck. yoke of tueks and EN-
broidery, zoe. Chemise for &c., Of Cambria
yoke Of French embroidery finished Will
beading; never less than sl.09, for SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
ORCANDIES,

White Grounds, with the printers
art of a Frenchman, woven stripes
of round cord or satin; every new
tint Of beautiful coloring for 1910.
a yard now.
The Plissi Cotton Fabrics, with
all the appearance of S5c. French
Challie, delicate printing, were
55c. q yard. Beginning Monday,
124c.
French Bedford Cords, the very
art of ingenious cord weaving,
close, dense and soft, of white and
tinted grounds, with out-of-the-
every-day-style of jointing; were
35c. ali this season, now 16sc.
Foulards, the nearest of kin to
Silk in Cotton Fabrics, black,
white or coIored grounds with
China Silk printing, SC. a yard.
Irish Lawns again, 80 inches
wide, 129c.; 80 inches wide, Zoe.
French Ginghams, new line just
arrived, the handsomest of this sea-
son, 80 inches wide, now 19c. o
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
Two Small Boys Rob Their Parents and Run
Away.


Yesterday morning two small boys went
into CAREERS ticket Office and purchased
tickets TO Austin. Tex. Mr.. Darden, the
clerk. thought that tho matter should be re-
ported 70 the police and he accordingly noti-
fed the Chief of Police.
Officer John T. Hall and Sergeant Tomlin-
son were put 10 work on the case. Being
told that the tickets were over the Richmond
reaching there as the train pulled out. He
Jumped aboard and rode TO the shops, but no
boys were seen.
When Mr.. Hall returned Sergeant Tomlin-
son sent telegram 10 Petersburg. being
satisfied that the boys had gone that way.
There were Just ten minutes to stop them in,
not enough time to work through the resu-
lar channels. 80 message was sent to the
depot policeman. He got it two minutes be-
fore the train moved, and the boys were soon
in custody.
Sergeant Tomlinson went over to Peters
burg on the 1920 train, and, OF 2:15, was back
again with the boys.
They are about twelve or fourteen years Of
age. and gave their names as Gutman and
Semple. They came from Easton, Pa, hay-
ing stolen go from their parents.
Their idea was TO 90 to Texas and be cow
boys. When arrested they had about So.
The 36i paid for the tickets will be returned
to the parents of the children, who have been
notified by telegraph.
When the police we're notified they thought
they recognized in the description of the
runaways two Richmond boys who were in
court one day last week for stealing ~. 90 and
bailed for their appearance before the grand
jury.
On that occasion the lady who was robbed
testified that she had $500 in the bottom of
her trunk that was not troubled. The officers
at once came to the conclusion that the boys
had returned and gotten this money. When
the investigation WAS made and the money
found to be all right, and the Richmond bows
still here, the police began to wonder who had
been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

The following judgments were awarded:
Morse a. Co. against james G. Smith.
Judgment for plaintiff for -. 754.Sl
Richard i. Robinson against Central Chan
delier Company. Judgment for plaintin for
S6O27.
Iva Leineweber &C.. against Richmond
City Railway Company Jury returned verdict
for plaintiff for 81 800. Motion,of defendants
counsel 10 set verdict aside and motion con-
tnued.
Lewis Hall against A. p Dunbar Jury
adjourned having partly heard the evidence,
70 Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Charles +. Taylor q Co. against John Bow
eEs, Jr. Debt I94.35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
snnhen Ilrnth.

Peter Beverly respectable colored man
who lives on Graham street, was taken sud
denly sick yesterday about noon, while in the
lower part OF the city. lie was put in IA cart
by a friends 10 be taken home. Near Fourth
and Cary street he WAS taken out and carried
into a shOe-shop tfa at physician might be
summoned. lis suffering being very great.
lie died in n short time.
Coroner Taylor WAS notified. lie decided
that death was caused 10y heart disease. and
that an inquest was unnecessary. The body
late residence Beverly had q family and was
well-known in the section ia which he re-
sided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

Next Friday there will be mover game al
baseball on Island Park. IL Will oe between
L. ,,,oceeds of the game will be devoted to
tbe benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
Tie policemen are actively practicing and
av,rct 10 put iirst-class team on the field,
,rbc y1ail-carriers are also getting themselves
ia shape. and very exciting and interesting
game is expected. ., ,,-.,, .-t-
.hs hins coat bcys and Mr.. McParker will
ioo , after tho interests of the other side: Az
the object Is very worthy one alarGe attend
ance Will no doubt grace the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

John Ssyille carpenter. ffty-eight years
of age for thirty years in the employ OF the
moving car near the Seventeenth street
shops yesterday about o'clock r. NJ, which
ran over him and mashed both legs so severe
Is that amputation was necessary. The am
bulance conveyed him 90 his home at 104S
east Marshall street. and summoned his
family physician. 1t is reported that his legs
were ampuiated. and that at late hour last
night he died from the shock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

months. A gathering of all the vital
forces in the retailing is drawn
from the lull and losing season OF
the manufacturers. We are alive
to the fruits Of advantage. Bad
ready-made stuff has never any
home with us. They MUST be of
good material, well and perfectly
made and irreproachable for fit.
With these conditions when prices
are low buying ought to be easy.
The stock which will be presented
to you beginning with Monday will
be the largest and for many reasons
the greatest ever offered by ouI
house. a few shall stand for sew
eral hundred sorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

The funeral Of Mrs Tazeweu Elicit at ST.
James Episcopal church yesterday was
attended by cn unusually large number II
sorrOwing friends, and the entire services
were surrounded by marks OF deepest sympa-
thy The church was iilled in every part,
and the sweety solemn services of the Epis-
cOpal Church seemed TO take on double
improssiveness IN the quiet evening hour.
The pail bearers comprised some of the most
prominent gentlemen OF the city, and the
gOrtoge 20 Hollywood WAS very long one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
DIR E: S S E: S
Sill. KS

within two weeks should be termed
TRADE SALE proper. The move
ment is influenced by late season
force of selling bargain prices
from here and from elsewhere.
Each days sale is larger than its
predecessor; you find it's money
saving to buy when the wind blows
in your favor.
Roa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
Sealing Vessels Seized.

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 1s-Alaska advices
received by the steamer Queen state that the
Alaska Commercial Company's steamer Jennie
and schooners Lottie and Kodac have been
seized while their crews were on shore killing
sea offers. Prize crews we're put aboard and
brought tho vessels to Sitka. Another steamer.
also named Jennie. has been ordered to be
seized on her return TO Sitka for violation Of
the revenue laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

Bessie Graham, the infant daughter of Rev.
Hartley Carmichael died Friday at Belmont
Powhatan county. The funeral will take
place from the Richmond and Allegheny de-
pot this morning at 800 o'clock. very sad
feature of this bereavement 10 that Dr. Car
michael is now on the ocean en- route for Eng
land The news will reach him on his land.
ing NJ Queenstown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

THE Young LADIES OF BRoAD-STREET
4 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH VIII
hold a JAPANESE GARDEN PAkil , Tor the
benefit OF the ROSEBUD MISSIONARY 81"
GETTY IN the BAPTIST INSTITUTE yard cor
ner Tenth aud Marshall streets) June T5d. Spe-
cial attractions for tho children ~ the after
noon from O'CLOCK. Zach child VIII rsceiyss,
souvenir. 2elsV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
R.movnl ofthe Rand ID. Onices.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June lS.-S. II. Hardwick,
assistant general passenger agent OF the Rich
moud and Danville Railroad company. said OH
caly this morning that all the Offices OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad. including the
receivers Office would be transferred from At
lanta Ga 10 Washington, ID. c.. by Monday
next. several of the company officials are now
il this city and others will arrive by Monday,
when tho company will resume business al Its
former headQuarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
IN COMMANDER GRAHAA'S BEHALF.
Strong Efforts to Prevent the President from
Approving of the Sentence.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 1s.-ISpecial. J
The President having disposed of the case o
Commander Smith. of the navy. will next
take up that of Commander Graham. The
sentence OF the court-martiai that Comman-
der Graham be dismissed from the service IS
now on Mr.. Harrison's table. AstrOng effort IS
being made TO prevail upon the President not
to approve of the findings OF the court The
social side Of this influence is particularly in
fluential. 1t is impossible. o. course. TO say
what the Presidents action will be. u is not
thought by Commander Graham's friends
that the sentence Of dismissal will be allowed
to stand. 1t is thought that the sentence
will be committed 10 q suspension from rank
and pay for a number Of years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

The meeting Of Lee Camp next Friday even
in promises 20 be largely attended, when
eome definite action will be taken ia regard
10 the question whether or not the Veterans
will 90 into camp this summer. so tar two
propositions have been considered % have an
outing at the seashore. at Buck Row. near
Fortress Monroe. or TO so into the mountains
and establish camp near Natural Bridge.
It ia highly probable that one or the other OF
the two places will be adopted
The annual meeting If the Grand Camp Of
Confederate Veterans OF Virginia will be
held ia Roanoke on June POD and 23d. On
that occasion twenty seven camps OF this
State will be represented. and it Is expected
10 be the largest gathering of it, kind ever
held in Virginia. The question as to the CON-
pilatious OF history OF the late war 70 DO
thoroughly ventilated and other matters OF
general interest TO the veterans will be dis
Cussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
10 Elchmond nnd DanvIme Receirers.

The receivers Of tho Richm0nd and Dam
vile railroad. j. W. Huidekoper and Reuben
Foster have issued a circular in which they
Fav that ia accordance with the court DEGREES
they have taken possession OF al the system
of railroads and property Of said corporation
and assumed the operation thereof Of the Off
GERS of said courts
With the approval Of the court the Office
Of the receivers viii be maintained at Wash
ingtOn, ID q.
The following officers are hereby appoint
ed ". IT, Green general manager; Sol Haas,
traffic manager. John W. Hall. treasurer, III.
{. tigg, auditor.
Their orders as such officers will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

priest; John Il. Charleston. king; P. A. s.
Brine scribe; I. NJ. Workman, c.; j. j. Eng
nsn. sf.. +. s.. S. ID. Davies; Il: A; c.; 6: w;
second veil @. s. Powell. 81. of first veil;
George w: Poe. treasurer; r. b. Snead. sec
retary; William Krause. steward; ID. b. Col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
p Collision on the Norfolk and Western

No / of the Norfolk and Western collided
with freight train this morning near New
River. The wires are down and 1t is impos-
sble 10 get definite information. Three men
were killed. among them the fireman of the
passenger train, and the engineer of the same
tran had both of his legs broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

TUESDAY. June 2ist. at p NJ commissioner
sale of frame dwelling. No. 6i7 north second
street. j. Ii. Elem 4 Co.. auctioaeers.
WEDSEsp.y, June 22d, at $50 1. ~. sale OF
Bridgewater, or the Richmond Frederick
burg and Potomac railroad, three miles north
west from Richmond. n. W. Bowc' auc-
tiOneCF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

$40 A. Mo tho Patterson tobacco fac
tory to q colored girl with cramps She was
relieved and lett.
1910 A. Mo Cullingworths tobacco
factory 10 a white lady suffering from VIC
lent neuralgia Treated and left
Up. NJ. TO Fourteenth aud Broad streets
b iiifio white girl sick on the street. She
ga4 treated and taken T. her home on Veua-
DO street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

r. WASHINGTON, y. c., June ls.-For
run Virginia: Generally fair during the
IthlR day: southwesterly winds
| For North Carolina: Local showers
tJto-night: generally fair Sunday; south
erly winds; slightly warmer IN south
east norton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
DRAW Z: RS.

We usually sell hundred Of pairs week for
2gc; DC pair now. Tucked with Hamburg
edge, 25c. mot standard quality: Andres
coggin Muslin. ~ inches ruilled Hamburg
headed with cluster Of tucks. SOC. a pair.
CAMBRIA with double Val lace. headed
with double cluster of tucks, for 75c.; with
Real Hand Made Torchon Lace, double clus-
ter of tucks, 98c. a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
MARINE INrELLIGEnoE
LAMBERrs POINT. JUSE 10, Isss-

ARRIVED.
Barges John Watt, Coal King; schooners CAL
vim i. Baker, Eagle Wing.
LOADED.
Rarges John Watt. Coal King, Hoboken;
schooners Calvin L. Baker, Boston; Eagle WING
Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

The annual meeting Of the Baptist City
.itsiousry Society will De held In the eecotd
BAPTIST church stA p. II. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
RANGE or TnE THERMOMETER.

Range of the thermometer az The TINES
Office yesterday June u, lr22i
ga. NJ, y; Y NJ. IS; 3 2. n. 81; p. n, 81; 9
7. N, 81; midnight 50. Average. s4zs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE Is, 1872.
ARRlyED.

Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Baltimore: pas,
sengegs and general cargo; steamship slly OF
Atlanta. Dole, New York passengers ana gen
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

Steamship City OF Atlanta. Dole. New York
via Norfolk. passengers and general cargo;
steamship Charlotte. Baltimore passengers ana
general cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
rHE HIscooK MEETING.

The Senator will bO Here saturday Even.
ing to Address tho People.
U, S. Senator Frank Hiscock, OF New
York, will address a Republican meet
ing in the Central headquarters hall, on
Market street. Saturday evening. Few
orators OF as great fame and as high
standing have been heard, foreither side,
in Wheeling this year. He is one of the
so-called big -Four" OF New York, and
n mar Of unusual %eloquence and force.
The hall ought to be packed full.
The Young Mems Republican Escort
club has been invited to head an escort
in honor OF the distinguished senator,
and has accepted. The Tariff Cham
pions, Madison district, First ward,
Fifth ward, Eighth ward, Union district,
Linsly Republican Cadets, Ohio county
club, and in brief, all the Republican
clubs, have been invited also, and as
many as possibly can will turn out,
headed by a band, and with plenty oil
rod fire, and escort the speaker from his
hotel TO the hall.
There will be few chances to hear
so distinguished an orator in this cam
paign, and everybody should take adj
vantage oil this opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
CHILDREN
Tie PltIfuI story Told by n Pittsburgh
Mother to tho Police.

The PItIful story Told by n Pittsburgh
Moihsr to tho Police.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct ia pitiful
case Of starvation and restitution from
tho South side was brought to the
notice of Chief Elliott, OF the Depart
ment Of Charities, last evening. 1t was
that of Mrs. Annie McKinsey, OF Car
son street. She is the4mother OF three
small children, all of whom are sick;
the youngest one, six months old, is
not expected to recover. Messenger
Daniel Diehl was directed by Chief
Elliot to 90 and make an official report
OF Mrs. McKinsey'scase, and render her
the necessary assistance. According to
instructions Mr.. Diehl repaired to the
house this morning, and what he
learned was q sad story. 1t was to TINS
effect:
-Four years ago I married John Nc
Kinsey in Ohio. Shortly after we came
to Pittsburgh and he got employment
| on the railroad as a brakeman. II was
but a few months before he began to
abuse me. He would get drunk and
come home after | had retired. He
would make me get up, build q fire and
cook him q meal. demonstrated many
a time, but was only abused, and he
would hiss at me and say: Didn't you
promise to honor and obey meY'
eve have three children. His abuse
! continued, and finally l threatened to
sue him for cruelty and non-support.
That, ] guess, frightened him, for on
the night OF July 5 he left home, since
which time l have not heard from him,
only through some Of his friends. One
OF these told me he heard he was killed
on the railroad about a month ago. The
children have been sick for two weeks.
To tell the truth. l believe they have
been starved. All day Sunday there
was not a bite OF anything in the house
to eat, and the children kept crying for
bread, until one OF the neighbors heard
its cries and brought US in a meal. l
can starve myself, but it breaks my
heart to hear my babies cry for bread."
Messenger Delhi reported the case to
Chief Elliott, and he ordered fuel for
the family and sent a physician to rem
der medical assistance to the children.
The chief, in speaking OF the case to-
day, said:
at was one of the most pitiful cases
Of the kind that has ever been brought
to our notice. / believe the children
have been literally starved, and that
accounts for their sickness. However,
l will look after them, but let me get
my hands on the ur .rateful husband!
Won't / make it warm for him? You
can Just imagine how interesting our
meeting will be-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
The KNIGHTS DEPART.
The Session of the Grand Lodge
Closed in Due Form Yesterday,
TO MEET At MaR1lNSBURG IN 1898.
The Closing Business and the Social
Amenities Last Evening--A Memoir
able Demonstration of the Strength
of the Order Passed Into History.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
of West Virginia closed its twenty-third
annual session yesterday. Most of the
knights have departed for their homes,
but they leave behind them pleasant
memories. The people Of Wheeling
enjoyed the pageantry OF the week,
and the order made a decidedly favora.
BILE impression of its strength in the
state as we'll as the high quality OF its
makeup.
The third and last days session
opened at 10 a. N. Yesterday in the Cas-
tie Hall Of Ohio Valley lodge, on Mar
ket street.
The reports OF the committees on laws
and supervision and appeals and griev-
ances we're heard and disposed OF, and
tho salary OF the grand keeper OF records
and seal was advanced from $500 to 5000
per annum.
Charleston and Martinsburg were
named for the next place OF holding the
Grand Lodge meeting, and Martinsburg
was selected. The annual session con-
venes on the second Tuesday in October,
1898.
A resolution was passed that the
usual prizes for a competitive drill will
be offered next year.
Inthe afternoon a number OF routine
matters were attended to, reports re-
ceived and acted upon, and the regular
standing committees for the year APP
pointed. The work was finished and
tho lodge adjourned about 4 p. M.
Last evening the local knights again
kept open house at the Beethoven hall,
and scores OF visiting brothers and
ladies enjoyed the hospitality there al
forded. The social feature OF the weeks
visit has been OF the most enjoyable
character, and the Wheeling members
were highly complimented on the way
they made it pleasant for the dele
gates. All leave feeling that Wheeling
is q good place to come to.