Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening PowerLatcst u s. Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The ladies in charge of the reception and
prandial hospitality collected $Sll.
Didn't the'Y. NJ. D. c. turn outl The
club made magnificent appearance.
The old battery boys have not forgotten
how TO handle piece OF artillery yet.
The girls say Clark Hamilton on horse
back forms striking equestrian picture.
/ Will Tieman's little 13-year-old son took
mans part in firing the cannon yesterday.
The Homestead Club made fine show
ing, and created warm comments all along
the line.
All honor to the Pennsylvania Democratic
Clubs. They tramp about in the mud Ike
real true blues.
The German-American Union turned out
in magnificent shape, and received much
merited applause.
Gen. Stevenson left over the B. & 0. last
night for Chicago. Mr.. Wilson left for the
East this morning.
The procession was only just twice as
large as the Mckinley parade, ana look
just twice the time to pass given point
The loudest report on the hill was a
charge that was rammed with large pct
ure of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish patriot.
Mr.. Joyce, Of the Randall Club, belong
ing in the First ward Of Pittsburg, stated
last night that he had $4,000 to bet on
Cleveland agains. s., 900.
The prettiest girl on Market street last
night hung up in doorway between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, and was
besieged with attendants. And she lives
right here in town, too.
Geo. P. Petit, of the Pittsburg Post,
was among the genial visitors in the city
last night. Mr.. Petit can cover territory
amazingly when he has his reportorial
tights on.
The Tariff Students paraded six platoons
of sixteen men at eleven o'clock last night,
after the parade was over, and they had
some members on detached duty at the
same time.
At Schwalb's saloon there is 500. 1t is
owned by another party, who says two
winning States for Democracy cannot be
named out of West Virginia, New York
and Indiana.
The scenes about the city at midnight
and well into morning were indeed enter
tanning. Bands were playing, quartettes
were singing, fireworks were being let oil
at intervals, and the air was full Of mirth
and music.
Mr.. George Canaga, with other friends
Of Scio, Ohio, was in the city yesterday
attending the Stevenson meeting. George
is an enthusiastic Democrat. and had the
honor of standing within few feet of Gen.
Stevenson.
The Fairmont Club carried handsome
satin banner, which was presented them
yesterday by the ladies of that town. II
arrived just in time for the parade. Mrs.
Jos. Mccoy and Mrs. Allie Raymond COM
prised the committee of ladies.
The wagon illustrating the force bill
made quite a nit. 1t consisted OF an cleo
tion booth with shot gun TO represent the
Lodge bill. The following Steubenville
gentlemen were on the wagon: Fred
Henke, Will Carey, VIM. Clifton and Gray
Wilson.
Hon. J. S. Camden was a conspicuous
figure in the procession yesterday. Asked
SbQpt.-the situation. He -thonght Mr.
their duty West Virginia was solidly Dem
ocratic.
The Union District Club will hold rally
at tho corner Of Wood and Eighteenth
streets tomorrow evening. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Hon. j. b. Sommervlile ano
other speakers. All Democratic clubs In
the city are invited to be present at the
meeting.
l..
Ohio. was at the Windsor yesterday. He
speaks at Fostoria to-day Mr.. Neal is the
author of the celebrated amendment to the
Chicago platform as reported by the com
mittee. He feels very hopeful OF ONO
casting her electoral vote for Cleveland.
General Stevenson said to REGISTER
reporter last night after the parade that he
never had such royal reception In his
life. II the Democracy all over the State
is composed of the same stuff as Ohio coun-
TVS. and he thinks it is, then he does not
see how the Radicals can steal the State
away from them.
One of the leading features of the great
Stevenson demonstration in this city was
the mammoth oil painted portraits OF
Cleveland and Stevenson, that adorned the
Arch of Welcome and the portrait OF Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson, painted by Geo. l.. Blaney.
of Grafton, W. Va, portrait and banner
painter. The portrait of Mr.. Wilson, which
was mutilated by Falrmont Republicans,
was the subject of condemnation from both
Democrats and Republicans.
Hon. W. L. Wilson says he is the proud
est man in the United States because OF
the Tariff Students. By the way, they
played a good joke on the Committee OF
Arrangements last night They bodily
along with Capt Mcdonald, Capt. Gaus
and John Cocoran, which they had hired
themselves, and during the entire parade
surrounded it with body guard OF stu
dents. who faithfully saw there was no
interference with the occupants.
Joseph McGivern, Geo. Rodenoach, Billy
| Gweitman and John Auth were the parties
that manned the battery on the hill. Nc
| Givren states that the guns distributed
solid shot-shell and double canister into the
enemy's ranks with force, and that the en-
envy, who are totally demoralized, have
surrendered their troops, only a handful in
comparison TO their original army. Battery
B, 4th U. S., TO which he belonged during
the war, could not have done better execu-
ton. Master Harry Gweitman acted as
powder monkey, and worked like hero
Each of the cennoneers did nobly for the
cause of Democracy.