davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
-----------s-------
The Violent Commotfon

Ia the stomach and bowels produced By a VIC
lent paFgsttve and iss eonsea aens crsncaIrx
acton nersr Are. because IL 10 impossible they
saouia os. followed by permanent good effects.
40 sssesss when weaksas and convulsss the
organs for whose relic. it 10 used can DO zo.,s
siGs pills. esiarael. po:ypayIlin, salts and
SIENNA vegetable or mineral pnrgatlvs pills are
drastic remedies generally voad Q! benefit A
rslaAose and effective substitute for them /.
Acstsfss-'s stomach Biuers watch effects a
change both natural ant taa.opga IN the bowel.
when they are coEsgI patel A safse.sa, an1
regular secretion of bile by the liver and .os.rs
aissss.on are Also promoted BY lis use Msjarsa
IA al ia tersas, rheumatism aaa k.daey sros. 80
are envlAs<d ~ this Enc se!aEms- OF d.so-9erSd
coaaitcns OF TIE sysssra- A wilma rLaxxsuf
ties tines . Cav Il As.oas Tie co~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

At meeting Of Trinity NJ. f. church
held Friday evening Rev. Or. s. +. Wilson
told the congregation that he expected to
soon sever his connection with the con.
gregAiion il possible. whersupon the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted unani-
mousiy and were ordered spread upon the
minutes, and also that copy be furnished
to the daily press for publication:
WHEaEAs, The conference year is about
to close. and the memb hers OF the Official
board OF Trinity ~ Z. church feel it their
duty. al well - privilege, TO give express
sion 30 the cordial relations that have
existed between pastor and people Of said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

On Friday evening Fidelity Council.
No. -. elected ]. T. Gleason and A. c.
6Fah delegates and James Kelley and
Isouis Niche! alterna,es to the Grand
Council. which meets at Marysville Cal,
September 4. The question OF establish
ing separate jurisdiction in the North
west will he brought before the convention
by the Northwest delegate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
short line EAST IND
Great /:
Northern
Railway

Passengers fog Chicago ~ - -,
night Of srzves via this roalsL -
Trains leave >saxfae daily as nAn
81 PAM. Minneapolis ant she Eana u Z!
The only srAHscont:neusn1 ESa 49,
cars. containing BATH room. hero0
cad tables. smoking rcOuzA ETC l. $780,
with Palace. Lining ara sAeepinx ca
coaches and free ,sosonlse aieeporA m
Direct connections MAae = WeaG1nH5
steamers To aud from Lnke Chsiaa ma r
for x Asso, Atnsw.rsh Sas0o nzsd eeAex
the koosenal mining d1ntytrE Al Ieaail
steamer forfort steelA Crosses the case
becky mountains - aAyisehS Ftnesx =
America, and . line froa from dnsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13


esstW ecAmADo1. n fsrke1s
vses eAsncss1w, Charles x Nich-
obs, prusA8a. Henfy %. 1empss:
master of Err vosk Herman
sxv.ssh ..a ~>-e-..>~~. r. HuaE
-. s- - -
-
s.a<sea oHaeen = .ea - y aA a a
Dieesow aSd r. e. AeLaaxhiin- 4 sss-
ring spesrh regarding the duties a. odcers
ana members Of frsseruA orRsuisssi0ns
~.d~ 49, f.<s = = vAs~n vhseh vns
lx-x.ss~ ..~s..x.a
.s. .xp. -
Hs1assons Hsvs osn r'ssu y ~ -.
nseeaSv ano ssaa 20 . pfssens ana pssn-
e5psss In the celebration Of tbs anai-
verpsry Of the Uniform Rank 1T Tacoma on
WeAne~sa~ RE ss1eh tnssaat. which prom
o.. -. :. . ~r..a .ss;r
The foiioufns conmunsestsoa ron ~.
G. Orr, deputy Supreme chAncsiior of
ytcararua. Contra Amsrics, q Blue
faas RAIDER Aata Of Jrsv n Iasf. nee besn
,-~~s~s.s.
osve 1Gss sseRne0 snss seitxsn % y yux
city .as nuned - sns anenoases. - III
rom THIS psace. ne VS. > knsssn ~ y"
-, $500 "a - -. h.-ssd rtsen ths shrp
lsnded. His sarne Il fSeoYes W. Billings.
supposed TO be about Is yeass OF age, about
fest inches tail, light brown hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Keafitutfoniatn.

The Theosophicai Society meets In Petsfs'
music hall. ies Front stresf, p NJ sub
isct: IAN Outline OF Theosophy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

The 4 O'Clock rally of the Y. u. C. A. vii, Ia
held In their hail, iai7 Front street. today NJ
J. A. sesseguie will address the meeting. NJ,
kessegaie, who Is . railroad man, will talk
strictly to railroad men, although all vouuv
men and strangers tn the city are requested 10
zttNud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Ancient Order es ror~stsrs.

Another court Of the Aucien: Order OF
Ferssssrs was instituted Monday night a,
Odd feilows' ball. in the Masonic semnle.
by sae-High Chief Ranger ]. Mascrop. as
ssssed BY NJ. Boehm. high court secretary.
aad H. \. MeLennan. deputy ., large. all
OF San Francisco. These gentlemen had
the assistance Of the officers CT Cour,
Friar Tuck, No. ..ssi. Of this city. The
new lodge viii De known - Court Ever
green. No sgss. and the first officers in.
stalled Are; Georre Curtis, c. r.; Arthur
II. Whiehsr. s. c.. r. W. Fleming, tnaa-
cial secretary: g. Wseseman, recording
secretary; Stephen H. Peters. treasurer;
William J. Turnbow. :, w; T. q. Hoar-
kins. j. W; Alfred Warren. ). r.; John
Beeksnser. J. r.; W. N. Van, physician.
Trussses-Iaisus Wserr;. Dr. G q. Grsfsn.
W. Z Root. Aas!itors-Wslssam II. Cla.k,
W. W. Gilman. J. y. Longfe.iew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Between Union and Pike, 10 feet deem.
VIII .sus FOR $50 If taken At once. Union
Trust Company. lis Squire Ls;smer build.
lns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
FITSCuRED

VFoW e. D Js'fYSlaZ - MedarIne.}
Prof W. HPeeke who makes specially OF Epiiepsv.
has withoa, doubt treated and cured more eases tha
any living Physician his suceess Ii astonishing. We
have heard OF % years standing cared BY him
He laiosnes svainase work this disease which te
sends wiA large bottle Of his absolute cure free IN
arr sufferer who may send their O. and Exprss. a.
dress. We a:yise anyone wishing cure 10 s,,a,s..
Fsos W. II. PEEKE. Y. D., Cedar St, New York'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

u u. Guy. III. u. special department,
Ter prescriptions. Yesleg and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Court Seattle, No. 5.ss. l. o. r.. on Mon.
day night installed the following officers:
Chief ranger. Lovett NJ. Wood: vice chief
ranger. l. 4. Hendricks; financial seere-
tary. +. Ii. Renick treasurer, X. II. Slice:
senior woodward. James stanton; junior
woodward, W. Boucher; senior beadle,
{. q. Anderson; junior headle, Paul Cote;
chaplain, Frank Brown. The following
officers we're reapnoin,ed: Cour. deputy.
". II. Finek: court physician, DIR. W. q.
Sexlsnds. +. ii. Reniek and W. Cruise
were elected trustees and Brothers New
lands and Brown as financial committee.
Charles L. Faulkner 10 the past chief
ranger.
Las, Friday night Court Seattle MEM
hers returned the frssernai visit of Court
Puget Sound. The latter court receives;
one proposition for membership and made
arrangements Tor holding lodge sociable
In the Frye building hall the latter part of
September. when refreshments aud an
elaborate instrumental and voca, mu.ic
programme viii he provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Asrrss Ia the amplitssd FORM The co0-
mites sppassssd Tor that pasposs sab
mitsed ends of bylaws sod rules 1s
oT<5er--1e4son On which was dssssrsd
until some fntnrs nss3tne. IL vas de-
eided 20 eonf<r both the Essd's and
Druid's degrees Il The nsxs me~tInG. sad
frssernsi tnvitas5oa was srs&ndsn - ssat-
to Grove. No. !. 70 b. psssent and psFtie-
ipase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
n GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS or THE PREACHERS,
-~LERICAL circles vim

kk1lAL C1fSsS VIII
be q q ito animated
this week. - there
viz Be . large num-
bar Of preachers in
the ezsy in attend
ance On the tenth
annual session Of the
Puget Sound Metho-
dist Episcopal con-
ference which wiz
ropys0A in thu Frat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Corner Tenth aud Pine stsests Rev John
Glen. pastor. Residencs S1s Pine street Preach
ing IL 4 n. and 50 p IL eiass meeting IL m :
sabbath school, Q. - q M: Wednesday payer
meeting 80 y. m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Rainier Ccunefi. 10. f3sg. on Friday
nirat rscsived ssversl spgl.casions for
membership. The matter Of ths foTnaa-
sson Of . Grand Council VS. discussed. but
defnits scsion deferred until sous future
meeting-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Rainier Grove. No. !. ~ sss last meeting
conferred both The Oyase's and Druid's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Tat wsaes.sas horse. Xss.sca u<rk sun..x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Arcana Lodge, No. 81. holds it, regular
meeting for work In entered apprentice to-
morrow night.
Washington Lodge Of Perfection. No. /.
A. A. =. r.. holds regular communication
Tuesday night.
A special convocation Of Lorraine Chap
tor, No. q. Order Of the Eastern Star, will
be held Wednesday.
The regular communication Of Ionic
Lodge, No. 80, A. y. and A. NJ, on Friday
night will have work in the n. N.
Seattle Chapter. No. 3. Royal Arch
Masons; regular convocation.
All members of st. Johns Lodge, No. 9,
A. r. and A. ~, are requested to have
their photographs ready 70 be placed in
the elegant album now in position in the
temple.
A diploma Of Brother George N. Gam
bic, ofOxford Lodge. No. IS. Grand Lodge
OF A. r. and A. ~. Of Canada, has been
found and can Be had on application.
Doric Lodge. No. 81. A. r. and A. NJ, Of
Fremont. will confer tho Third degree on
two candidates 1T its next regular meet
ing. Saturday evening. August 10.
g.AspssAsns Order 81 OAA 1slIswa
Olive Branch Lodge. Ne. =. initiated one
new member Wednesday night.
Bro ther James Hart. Of Valley Lodge.
No. %. Of Slaughter. visited Wildsy Lodge,
No. s.. Of Black Diamond. On Tuesday
night. ana made the brothers . very in
teresting speech. Brothers z. I. Ray and
J. H. Warnock were present also. and
Commissioner Wooding. Sheriff woolery
and =. A. Crisp were also expected, but
we're unable to b thers.
Last Monday night Lake Washington
Lodge. No. 81. initiated one candidate.
after which the team Was drilled for the
initiatory degree.
Banner Rsbekah Lodge. No. 50. was in
stisuted at Everett Friday evening by
Lucy A. Cooling, d. g. NJ, assisted by
Sister Kate L. Green. d. D. g. NJ. Of Mys-
tic Jewel Lodge. No. 20. d. of r.. Of Seat
tie, and Grand Master J. G. Mitchell. of
Everett There were ten charter men,
bers and twenty -nine initiates, and the
following officers were chosen: n. G.,
Mary y. Mitchell; v. q. Mary l. Tibbali
secretary. Sadie saihinger; treasurer.
J. W. Niece. The team doing the work
consisted Of Mary A. Ward, Effie Wilson,
II. A. Kirk. Becca MacBeash. Carrie +.
Hewitt. Maggie Black. Sarah Cottls. Susie
schiiiington. Nancy Mcdonald. Harriet
kitteii. Della X. White, Fannie Kittsli,
Jennie Crippin. Hannah l. Parses. Eunics
Head. Linnie Lynne. Ida Watson, Linnis
White. Martha Miliigan. Middle Nc
Mahan- The following from Snohomish
participated in tho institution. W. II.
Ward, c. T. Hewitt L. F. Hart. q. w.
Head. Ella Hart. Adon Watson. John Nc.
Mahan. A. G. Johnson. A. +. Johnson.
Benjamin Jones. Joe Mcdonald, ID. A.
Mscreash. Andrew Sch,llingson. J. T..
Frank. Annie Frank. Lewis Porter. J. s.
White. Pat Cotiey. Frank Heiser, Mrs. +.
T. Heiser. Dan Currie, Thomas Watson,
Bessie Watson. Mrs. James Vance. VIII.
lam Baseich. A. W. Booth, c. r. Smith.
DrueiilA Smith aud ]. ID. Hunnicu,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

2
lcs Horoook the woods and embarked IN
hsfriny. on Invasion Of foreign hsad
aisd bsnk Nesriy Ill the frassfnitse. 80
grobiag rapidly. which shows that Vest
esn -nsn ere losing faith IL the ef5scssse-
assS Of the principle, .'svssy man for assssn-
ssiG end the devil for the rest. = and so
rapidly developing the social sad
Charitable sides Of their characters ~
Ass.lsns Order Of FoSesters instituted .
nes court last Moaday evening. Pa@st
sscs,d Lodge, No. II. X. Of r.. eonfssf-d
ths knights degree upon twelve cassiL
dsttS Friday evening. A nsv Rsb*saah
lod6es Of Odd Fellows vas inssstufe2 81
Evsfsst. Friday. The Drnids have isssi-
steG new mefnbers. and there are several
applications for admission 10 the Rsssl
Arcsunm. Seattle Court sd. Indepen s@nt
Order Of Fosssssrs, installed its s.sw
officers last week, - also did oil the ti4ss,d
Ter pier lodges. The special guarssgiy
ssssson OF tbs district lodge Of King ssnd
Kitssp counties will b. held II Ren san.
6spssmber I. New divisions of the tssas
Of temperance continue to be instituted
and ;ssv members initiated. Reports fsvm
ell 3ivisions Of sons Of Veterans in he
distSet show that the order 10 rapidly
Grossiag. The quarterly report Of Degssrt-
msns Commander J. n. Sinclair. q. A. H.,
II psSeiishsd.
Kntghas ~ Pythiss.
BE- IN arrangement with the ColumSssn
Exp5sition commission. msds by suprssns
Chaacelior W. w. Blackwell. Of shs
Knis hts Of pythIas, and Gen. cafnasan.
chieso Of ths Uniform Rank, the past ~ssek
was designated - special Pythian week Ut
the Worlds fair and Wednesday aas
known - Pythisn day. Nearly ali .hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

solsEsrERs TAKE TO THE ssA.

- e~r~e -.
-. 49,"
.a--s-. =
-. 81. =
1890
.~s-..
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Rrookiyn-Rsv. Joseph Wolfe. pastor. seFv-
ioeo IL 4 m and p n sunday school Il. Is
p M Praysr meeting ThErsday I'D p m
Edgswatef-Rsv Henry Ksscham, pastor.
services II Z m and p m sunday school
l2:S ?. IN, and young peoples prayer meet
ing S.i5 p N.
Taytor-Efrch and Thomas streeta- Rev.
George H. Lee, pastor Rev. George r Wallace,
OF saginaw. Mich, win preach ~ II = m sun
$50 p. NJ
Piymouth-Third and University streeta
Wallace Nutting, d. d., pastor. Residence,
l3D University street Preaching II Z N.
rent EVENT. in the evening Bible school IL 20
Jackson street school .. m. Joy ssrset school,
Wall street, 3 p m Y. r. I. c. E. S:i5 p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Seventh, between Pike and Union Rev W
G. Eliot. IT,. pastor. Service III .. II. Sub
ieet OF sermon: The Hard Times" being TIA
firss OF TWO sermons upon this subject seat
free. sunday school Il % 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Spiritual meeting sunday evening at O'Clock
Masonic Temple; entrance second street Ma
Steers, medium.
Spiritual meeting in Redmens hall -
p IN. Platform free. Closes with circles, in
which mediums win give messages from spiri,
friends and tests through spirit power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Sacred Heart-Bell and Sixth street Con.
Quoted by the RedemptoristA Mas 1870 a m
Our Lady OF Good Heip-aouth Fourth and
Washington street& Rev. f. X. Prefontains.
pastor.
Immaculate Conception-SIxth and Spring
stress. Rev Victor GArrand. s. j.. pastor Con-
Quoted By the Jesuits. Early mass, 4 m
and q m High mass. 1870 q m Sunday
school, p m. Instruction and bsnsdiction,
7.30 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
Hebrew Synagogue.

Services in the temple, corner OF Eighth ane
Friday ~ 40 p. m and on saturday at 10 q
4 m. Sermons will b Discontinued until Sep
tsmoer 10. when they will be resumed and con
superintendence OF Rev A Brown, minister o
the congregation. opens every Sunday ct Il
q M Hebrew school opens on Tuesdays anc
Thursdays ct 10 .. m. until public schools begin
work, " hen the time will be eh % ged TO ~ d m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Christian chapsi--w arrsn street, half block
north OF Front street power house. services
II m. Dr.. William Chapman, pastor.
Seventh Day-Sua Poplar street sabbath
school, 10 q m Services, ii 4 m. evsfy sasur-
D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
rae CHENowETn CASE.
The Alleged Erring minister is to be In
vestigated To-Day.


vestigated To-Day.
The matter of the charges so long
and so persistently made against Rev.
]. f. Chenoweth is to be investigated
to-day, at Moundsville, by committee
of ministers. 1t is understood the ses-
sion will be q secret one, but that the
whole question is 10 be opened up, and
a full investigation made. 1t is stated
Rev. s. e. Jones, OF Parkersbnrg, and
Rev. j. E. Engle, OF Fairmont, will con-
duct the investigation, while Rev.
DR.. Fullerton and Rev. e. w.
Grimes, of this city and Mounds
Vile, respectively, will act for
the accused. In addition to the alloga-
tions of immortality, it is possible that
intemperance may also be alleged, and
considerable amount OF very pointed
and pertinent evidence on these allega-
tions is said to be in existence and will
be submitted to-day. None Of these al
Legations are admitted, but, on the con-
trary, are vigorously denied.
The following card explains itself;
To the Editor Of tho Register:
SIR:-The statement in the Nel0S of
yesterday 6Neulub 10 AOV SOA4SOV' AAOAN
will be no trial, only an investigation
before committee OF ministers.
Hon. G. w. Atkinson did not
withdraw from the case. The
discipline of the church will not
permit any but members Of the Annual
Conference to act as counsel. The
statement that MIR. Chenowith has been
drinking Is untrue. The affair Is one of
vile and devlish persecution on the part
of enemies of the reverend gentleman
who have been for some time plotting to
ruin him. 1t is hoped that he will be
able to prove himself entirely clear Of
the charges. Mr.. Chenowith is one OF
the most popular ministers Of the State
and has hosts of friends in and out of
the city who will rejoice at his acquit-
tai The Devil loves a shining mark.
x
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaT.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made March Il, 1898, by Robert
s. Irwin to William Wylie Irwin, for
lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Theodore FInk's
division; part of lots Nos. 80 aud 80, in
the same division; lot No. % in Sprigg
& Ritchie's division; lot No. "a in the
same division; the south half Of lot No.
1911. in Chapline & Eoff's addition. Con-
sideration, IS.
Deed made March IA, 1893. by VIM
Wylie Irwin and wife TO Robert s.
Irwin, for the above property. Con-
sidsration, IS.
Deed made September 16, 1892, by f.
NJ. MiIngan and wife TO Henry Gribber,
for lot No. IA, in Belvedere. Considera-
ton, S275.
Deed made February Z, 1898, by Jos.
McCuteheon aud wife to j. c. Nc
Cutcheon and Lie. McWilliams, for 1888
acres of land in Triadelphia district.
Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made March II, 1898, By Joseph
McCntchecn and wife, 70 L. @. Nc
williams. for one acre Of land in Tria-
delphia district. Consideration, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
HELD IN SLAVERY.

One OF the finest successes of this
season on the stage is Held in Slav-
ery," by Martin Hayden. The scenes
are laid in the South on the Gulf Of
Mexico, and is a happy blending Of
comedy and sentiment that carry an
audience with undated interest from
the rise of the curtain on the first act
till the finality Of the play. The piece
abounds with good situations and start
ling scenic effects, which includes a
sail-boat in mid-ocean, which is real
istic enough TO please the most skep-
teal. The fire scene Is one of the most
exciting pieces of stage realism ever
produced. This great drama will be
at the Grand Friday and Saturday,
April IA and Is.
ADA GRAY AT THE GRAND.
A large audience greeted Miss Ada
Gray and her excellent company at the
Grand last night in East Lynne.
Nearly every seat was taken. The sup
port OF Miss Gray Is the best she has
ever had here. This afternoon a grand
ladies' matinee will be given, and II
will be without doubt the largest mat
inee evor held at the Grand. Many
seats have been taken, and those who
wish choice seats should secure them
before it is TOO late. The prices to the
matinee will be Is, % and 35 cents.
This evening will be the last appear
ance Of Miss Gray and her splendid
company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
BUSINESS-LIKE.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF WORK DISPOSED OF
BY COUNCIL.
The Food Inspection Ordinance Lays Over TO be
Prined-Licensss Referred to Petitions
and RESPONSIVENESS Esti-
mates Handed In.

Last evenings regular session OF
Council was devoted strictly to bust
ness, and large amount Of work was
disposed of.
About all the annual estimates are
now in from the Council Committees,
but the three Boards are in the drag,
and it looks very much as though the
month of May would be far advanced
before the Finance Committee can land
in its report.
The Committee on Petitions and Re-
nonstrances has a large amount OF work
cut out for it, as all the applications for
licenses were referred to it last night
for report at the next session.
THE POLICE INCREASE QUESTION.
The question OF increasing the police
force by the addition of seven men came
ND on the reading Of the report OF the
Police Committee, which transmitted
communication from the Chief on the
subject. The Committee recommended
the increase. Mr.. Wheat moved TO re-
| fer to Finance without Instruction, Mr..
Maxwell coaching him on the latter
proposition, and the reference was
made. When the Police Committee re-
port came up in the First Btanch, an
effort was made by members 10 get
at the matter of increase, but
as the Second Branch had
referred to Finance without allowing it
TO reach the First, nothing could be
done. An attempt was made to nom
concur in the police bills, so as to get
Committee Of Conference, but as the
bills were all right and ought to be
paid, this effort failed. First Branch
members then went to the Second
Branch, TO attempt to have the vote of
reference reconsidered, but the effort
did not succeed.
BILLS PAYABLE AND ANNUAL ESTIMATES
The various Committees submitted
hills Dayable and estimates, as rollows: