davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising in this column charged IN,
rate Of one cent per word for each insertion
Cash must accompany the order, except whef'
oFdered bv regular advertiser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Chicago Tomorrow wednesday, nj
ternoon tho Presidential party will leave
Washington for New York in special
train on the Pennsylvania road, and will
arrive in New York that night at about
10 o'clock. The trip to Chicago will be
made without return to Washington,
the same train leaving New York City
at 10 noon on Saturday. Returning to
Washington, the train will leave Chi
Cago at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
All the arrangements OF the trip are
in charge OF Mr.. George W. BOYD, as
sistant general passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr..
Boyd will accompany the President.
The Members OF the cabinet, with the
exception OF Secretary Herbert, who is
now in New York, will accompany the
President Tomorrow, aud Secretary
Herbert will be included in the party
on the westward journey; Mrs. Cleve-
land and tho ladies OF tho cabinet, with
the exception OF Mrs. Lamont and Miss
Herbert, who are in New York. Mrs.
Olney and Mrs. Smith will go as far as
New York with the President. Private
Secretary Thurber viii accompany the
President to New York and will return
to Washington, Thursday evening, with
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bissell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
TELEaRApHlo BRIEFS.

Robert Moore, Of New Orleans, senior
member OF q banking firm Of that city,
died yesterday.
Carl shurz addressed tho national
civil service reform league at Madison
Square Garden, Inst night
Byng Inlet, n village near Toronto,
Canada, was damaged by lro to tho OK.
tent OF 100000 last Thursday.
The President has decided not TO nc.
cUpt tho designations Of tho delegates to
tho international monetary conference,
The Republican state convention Of
Ohio will bo held nt Columbus, Juno
and & lion, Charles Grosyenor will be
temporary chairman.
Tie American shin Alaska, which
has been looked for ut San Francisco
for the last iOw days, and for tho safety
Of which apprehension was felt, Ia lying
at the bottom Of tho ocean oil Trinidud,
OH tho northern California coast. The
captain and crow Of fifteen arrived nj
San Francisco yesterday morning, on
tho schooner MOlanClhon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
PMEsIDENTIAL APPolNrMGNT!

A Number OF Selections for Ministerial
Positions and Consulships Made. Yestor-
day.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 25.-The
following appointments were announced
to-day at the white house:
L. T. Mckinney, Of New Hampshire,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Colombia,
Thomas L. Thompson, Of California,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Brazil.
George W. Caruth, of Arkansas, to
be minister resident aud consul general
OF the United States to Portugal.
John NJ. Wiley, Of New York, to- be
consulof the United States at Bordeaux.
Also some United States attorneys aud
marshuls in the west.
Luther +. Mckinney, OF Now Hamp-
shire, appointed minister to Columbia,
is q native OF Ohio, from which state, at
the age OF eighteen, he enlisted and
served aa sergeant OF Company D, in
tho First Ohio Cavalry until 1863. After
the war Mr.. Mckinney studied Tor tho
ministry, graduating in New York IN
1870 He removed to New Hampshire
in 1873, was defeated for congress as
Democrat In 1854, elected In 1886, de-
feated again in 1888 but was again sue.
cessful in 1890, and served through the
Fifty-second congress. Mr., Mckinney
was candidate on the Democratic
ticket for governor OF his state last
year, but was defeated. IIc was also
prominently mentioned for commits.
sioner Of pensions,
Thomas l. Thompson, appointed
minister to Brazil, was born at Charles.
ton, w. Va, May 81, 1888, went to Cali.
fornia in 1856 and started the Petaluna
Journal, the first paper established in
Sonoma county. In 1850 he prrchased
the Sonoma Democrat at Santa Rosa,
now the centre OF great fruit and wine
producing section, and has been identl-
fed with 1t as editor and publisher over
thirty years. In 1852 Mr. Thompson
was elected secretary of state on the
ticket with Governor George Stoneman
man, aud before tho expiration of his
term of four years had to certify to his
own election as a member OF the Fif.
tieth congress, being the third in line oil
his family to serve in that capacity, his
grandfather in the seventh, eighth and
ninth and his father in tho thirtieth.
Mr.. Thompson was defeated for re.
election to Congress on the ticket with
Mr.. Cleveland in 1883, and has since
taken an active part in the campaign Of
education by which his district aud
state were converted to tariff reform.
He was delegate to the Chicago con-
yention, and member OF the famous
Whitney committee.
George W. Cnrulh, appointed minis
ter to Portugal, is prominent lawyer
OF Little Rock, Ark, where he is also
editor and principal owner Of the Little
Rock Castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
PAUL JONES' FLAG Ho1srED
on the Navesink Highlands Banner
saluted by Artillery.

on the Navesink HIghlnndS-Tho Banner
saluted by Artillery.
New YoRK, April pa great crowd
gathered on Navesink Highlands this
morning to witness the frst ceremonies
OF formal character in connection with
the great naval celebration. The CEN
tral point OF the gathering was splen-
did flagstaff with trucks 1856 feet high.
This flagstaff is new institution, and
has been erected by subscription from
patriotic societies and individuals, in
order that the American flag should be
the first thing sighted on approaching
New York harbor.
Among those about the base OF the
flagstaff was woman eighty years OF
age, WHO had been es peciRlly escorted
from her home in Rhode Island. In
her possession she brought the original
stars and stripes known as the paul
Jones flag" Mrs. Ii. r, P. Stafford is
the owner OF tho flag, and she 1t was
who held the little square OF bunting 80
precious to her as the descendant Of
Lieutenant Stafford, Of the navy. Con-
gress had presented him with this val
ued relic for his gallant rescue OF the
flag when, during the engagement be.
tween the Bon Homme Richard and
Scraps, it was shot away into the sea,
he being obliged TO jump overheard to
get It. 1t is understood that Mrs. STAT
ford has bequeathed this flag TO the
nation in her will.
A detail OF the naval reserve fred q
volley out over the still waters OF the
bay This was signal to tho waiting
Miantonomah to prepare to salute the
original flag, Then Chairman Scott
briefly stated the purpose OF tho gather
ing and presented the originator OF the
national flNgpole, Mr.. W. .. Mcdowell.
Mr.. Jas. i. Upham, Of Boston, in behalf
OF the Lyceum league Of America next
presented tho three ensigns to be used
by the lighthouse keepers on tho Aag-
staff hereafter.
Again u volley was fired from the
highlands and almost simultaneously
tho guns OF tho Miantonomah began
their thundorous applause. Mrs. Stat
ford then advanced to the base OF tho
polo with Capt. David II. Caulkins, OF
tho Sandy Hook lightship. tho original
stars and stripes woro quickly caught
on the halyards, and alternating hand
over hand with Captain Caulkins, tho
timo.honored ensign Auttercd up 1885
feet TO tho top while tho guns thun-
derod and tho people Cheerod
Only for n moment tho frait and
precious bunting was allowed to nuttOr
Then II was lowered and its place was
tukon by u United States stnndard stars
and stripes, forty foct long. At tho
lines standing by tho bAso OF tho pole
was tho vico presidents wife, Mrs. Adlnl
u, Stevenson, president and general Of
tho Daughters OF America, who, Rs.
sisted by Captain Caulkins, raised tho
American standard. An invocation by
Row William Lloyd, d. D., was followed
by q patriotic address from Assistant
Secretary OF tho Navy McAdoo, nm
oratlon by Abort Shaw, tho reading Of
u poem, benedlctlon and closing with
tho singing OF America"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
SEVEN KIllLEp.
In Railway Accident, Caused by n Runn.
way Train.

In Railway Accident, Caused by n Rum.
way Train.
PI1TsBuRGH, Pa, April PA fright
full wreck occurred on the Bare Rocks
railroad shortly before o'clock this
evening.
The road Is about two miles in length
and runs from Woys Station on tho
Somerset and Cambria road to tho
quarrlos OF the Somerset Stone Com.
pany. Tho grade Is very steep.
In coming down this evening on the
engine were Engineer Nel, his little
son Russell aud farmer, John L. Pilo,
with his wifo and daughter, while on
tho cars were some twenty laborers re-.
turning from the days work. At tho
foot OF the grade were standing mum.
ber OF cars loaded with stone. Into
these tho runaway train dashed with
fearful velocity.
Tho onglno and cars woro thrown
from tho track, and Pile, his wife and
daughter werc buried under the former
When taken out they wcro dead. En-.
gnepr NoH aud his son wore severely
scalded, tho lattor fatally. A number
Of tho laborOrs jumped from the train
before the crash came. Those who 70.
mained on board were buried in the
wreck. At THE writing seven dead
bodies have been taken from tho wreck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

dallied over the waters Of the harbor.
Graded in the circling arms OF Sandy
Hook the tlat.sterned, awkward caravels
rocked easily at anchor, while near and
easily astir were the three best tugs ot
the Brooklyn navy yard, which were
there TO tow them up the bay and into
the Hudson river to tho anchorage
assigned them off Ninet"'sixth street.
There was another crAlt lying in the
lower bay as the gray light slowly
broadened to day. 1t was the vicious
looking Miantonomah. She was there
to give the welcome salute from her
monster cannon, Suddenly the at.
mosphere shook with mighty detona-
ton that awoke the Jorseymen ashore
and startled the shad fishermen on the
Staten Island shores. The Miantono.
nah had bade the Spaniards good morn.
ing and the greeting was hearty, TO the
measure OF about 200 pounds Of powder,
Then the big navy tugs were slgnalled
to bear down upon the caravels, which,
as the light grew stronger, appeared
each like q country barn with the roof
blown and its middle blown away. The
lines were taken up, the caravels tripped
anchor, and as the white steam shot up
from the tugs pipes the start was made
Cityward.
Passing up the Narrows, Fort Wads.
worth and Fort Hamilton gave noisy,
ponderous greeting to the clumsy hulls,
and as the little procession moved
toward the city,,vessels OF all deacrip.
tions Joined in the noisy refrain with
their screeching whistles. The Battery
wall was black with people as tho tugs
and caravels moved steadily up the
Hudson without effort or voiition. The
progress OF the half dead and half alive
little fleet could be marked by sound all
the way up the river to tho anchorage,
amid the booming OF cannon, scream.
ing OF whistles, noise OF ferry bells and
fog bells, and the cheers Of the specta-
tnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

CHICAGO, April 95,--Exeopt for few
details tho plans for the opening Of the
exposition are now settled, promising q
simple but majestic spectacle,
The multitude Of spectators, masSed
on the square in front OF the admnls'
tration building or lodged on the
bridges OF the Iasoons, viii see the
President Of tho United States lay his
thumb on button. Instantly will
arise a great roar in machinery hall,
and tho turres OF the great building will
nod MS the countless wheels begin
to turn. Then from every flagstaff the
banners OF the nations will swing loose
and stream out under the sky In scarlet,
yellow and blue. The display OF flags
on the manufacturers building, mag
niticent as it was during the dedication
last November, will, it is said, be paltry
compared with the thousands that will
be flung loose In response to the touch
OF Grover Cleveland's thumb.
The fountains In the basin will begin
to spout and the sweeps OF the rowing
girls in MacMonnies rrireme will for
the first time lie in the water. Down at
tho end OF tho basin Fr0nch's figure Of
the "Republic" ID standing now sheath-
cd in a wooden case. Before Monday
the sheath will have been removed and
drapery substituted for it. When the
buttonis touched this drapery will part
and the Republic" will stand forth ae'
rene and majestic. All this ia to be
done with ono touch Of the button.
This afternoon tho Worlds Fair ma
tional commission assembled for the
initial session OF its final meeting The
Sunday opening question was the burn
ing question before them, but no dis
cussion or action was INDUCED in, tos
days gathering being merely formal
and adjournment being taken till to-
morrow.
The programme OF ceremonies to be
given at the opening of the women's
building at the Worlds Fair has
been completed. The address OF
the day will be made by Mira. Potter
Palmer. Other addresses will also be
mado by Mrs. II. II. A. Beach, OF
Boston; Duchess De De Veragua, OF
Spain; Countess Do Brazza, Of Italy;
Mrs. Bedford Fenwick, Of England;
Duchess Of Aberdeen, Of Scotland, aud
Princess SchaChoiISky, OF Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
SITUATION AT BEnFAsT.
The Conflict Dotween 0rangcmen an
Catllolies-Appeals for Tolerance.

Tie Conflict Between Orangcmen aud
CatI,olics-Appenls for Tolerance.
BELFAST, April 25.-As to outward ap-
pearance everything is quiet, but there
is an increase OF the bitter feeling be-
tween the Unionists and Nationalists.
More Catholics were driven away from
Queen Island at midnight last night,
and this morning, by the Orangemen.
The total number elected exceeded 800.
The leaders Of tho Unionists publicly
condemn those representatives Of the
city in parliament who signed an ap-
peal in behalf OF peace and tolerance.
Grand Master Kane has issued half
hearted appeal TO the 0rangemen, "fn
Coda nNmo to stand steady until their
leader blows the trumpet" when all
over sixteen years Of ago are to prepare
for battle in behalf Of faith and free.
dom. Moderator Lynd, OF the Presby-
terian church in Ireland, has appealed
for tolerance in behalf OF the members
of the Ulster Preabyteries.
The riotng in the streets continued
late this afternoon and early this even.
ing. Repeated encounters between
orangemen resulted in two arrests.
While the police were taking their
prisoners to the station the rioters sur
rounded them twice. and tried to liber-
ate The men, but were driven back after
hard clubbing. Many rioters were in
jured.
Later the crowd packed Peters Hill
for blocks, and refused 10 bulge for the
police who, after having made several
fruitless charges, called for the aid Of
tho military. Two companies OF in.
fantry responded and cleared the street
with fixed bayonets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
NEARBY A ROW
In the RelChStng Caused by Resolution
OF Herr Ahlwardt.

In the ReiCliStng Caused by n Resolution
OF Herr Ahlwardt.
BERLIN, April 25.-At tho session OF
the reichstag to-day Herr Ahlwardt, the
Jew batter" made n motion for the
appointment OF committee to inquire
into the charges which he had made OF
gross mai.administration and enormous
embezzlement against DR.. MIGUEL, min.
ister OF finance, and other prominent
persons.
DR.. Rickert one of the Radical lead
ers, called out that Ahlwardt was carry.
ing on his anti-Semitic agitation as q
commercial business. and was forever
producing his documents for the money
which such course brought into his
pocket. Ahlwardt turned pRle with
anger, and, elevating his voice, retorted; {;
"That is false. You are liar and q
slanderer.
An uproar broke out among Radicals
and National Liberals, dozen members
were shouting simultaneously at Ahl-
wardt, and others were appealing to
President Won Levetzow to discipline
Ahlwardt. As the tumult subsidized
Ahlwardt opened slanderous attack
upon Herr You Bennigseu, leader Of the
National Liberals, accusing him Of
sharp practices and connivanCe at Jew
ish dishonesty, and finally charging
him indirectly with having used his
political influence to enhance the value
Of his Hanover estate by having rail-
built near 1t. The words were hardly
out OF his mouth when twenty or thirty
members sprang 10 their feet shouting:
"Blackguard," ''slanderer," "liar,"
down with him" "turn him out."
The house finally agreed TO tho 0p.
pointment Of a committee as requested
bv Ahlwardt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
RGAN RECALLED
After Being RObuked by Secretary of Stat,
Gresham.

hANuA DNAhb NVb"NSN ~ 'NNANthiS ~ SseSS
Gresham.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25.-Thc
Chilean incident is closed and Minister
Egun is coming home. The State De-
partment rebuked him for his action in
sheltering the refugees Fuentes and
Holly, and the Chilcans aro incensed
with him because OF hts alleged conniv-
ance at their escape when instructed to
haFbor them in the legation no longer.
He gave them asylum as political refu-
gees and was informed by the depart
mont that thoy were not entitled TO pro.
lection on that ground. When ho
turned them out in obedience to instruc.
tions Holly escaped but Fuentes was
captured by tho guard that surrounded
tho legation. Judge Porter who suc.
ceeds Mr.. Egan rs minister to Chile,
will start for Santiago, May 20, but Mr..
Egan, it IL said, will not await his ar
rival, but will start for homo in a few
days, leaving consul McUreary in charge
OF the legation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
Hn.t YIrrlnIn postmnstcra.
.ninl pL,palcA o d. MLaLliqfnctr.

Special Dispdieh 10 tho Mtoltqsncer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25,--West
Virginia postmasterS worO appointed
to-day as follows: Anstod, Fayetts
county, o. r. Wills, vlco q. 4. w.
Wood resigned; Crckard, Randolph
county, Mrs. W. A. Crouch, vice 7. L.
McElweek resigned Elkhorn. Mellow
oil county Paul Fleghor, vice II. o.
Flesher resigned; DFlseol, Poea-
hontas county, J. u. Lockridge,
vico D. i. McEiweO, romovodj Hunters.
Vile, PoCahontaS county, ]. W. Baxter,
vice II. s. Hunter, removed Iuka, Tyler
county, Mary \. Kiddor, vice n II.
Kiddor, resigned; 0coana, Wyoming
county, W. O. Cook,vlco X A. shannon,
resigned SCllarS, UpBhur county, j. N.
Birtby, vicO A. NJ. Tommy, IT,, restvnod;
Willowton, Mercer county, H. i. Thorn.
ton, vice N, Il. Thomas, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
ina Mnnillnr for XYhnnt.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 25.-ThO
week ending April oath has boon unus,
ually cold. This iS tho second week ol
excessive rains over the principal
wheat at1tos, Tho rainfall was largely
In excess over tho greater portions Of
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, and tho OK
cess previously reported In tho spring
wheat region has beon increased during
the past week, leaving tho ground toe
wet Tor farm work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
CARAYELS AitRlYE
Amid tho Booming OF Cannon and othe
Noisy Demonstrations.

Amid the Booming OF Cannon and Other
Noisy Demonstrations.
New YoRE, April 25.-The guns Of
the gathered navlos for days have
sounded the strain Of Columbian glory
over tho Virginia waters southwark, and
for days the metropolis hNs been
stirred by the jubilation and the fellow
ship OF tho nations down the coast
The waiting now Is Onded, and tho
great city has entered upon ITS season
OF pomp and pageant, Tho caravcls OF
Columbus and tho three Spanish men.
of.war were the first to arrive. They
arc the Santa Maria, tho Pinta and tho
Nina, tho Infanta Isabel, Reina Rcgenta
and tho Neuvo Espano. They came In
under q cloudlOsa lnoonlit sky, tho ad.
vanCo squadron Of tho great fleet OF
modern men.oi.war, which arc to
gather in roviOw on Wednesday, in
honor Of tho great dIscoverer.
Tho Spanish caraves ondod their
long pilgrimage 10 Now York last night.
Tho representative Of tho Plnta OF l4Dg
was tho first Of tho caraVGls to reach
the gates OF the metropolis OF tho nov
world. Sho passed Sandy Hook ut 0!4j
o'clock last night In tow Of tho white.
hulled cruiser Infanta Isabel. Tho
mun.of.wnr towing tho Santa Maria aud
tho Nina passed tho Hook an hour or 30
later Tho war vessels anchored In
Gruvcsond bay preparatory to tho re.
view. Tho catavcls, although thOy aro
unwioldly, wcNthcrcd tho voyage from
Hampton Roads without disaster They
were not graceful TO behold as they
came into port--tlioso cocklc.sholls as
thuy Boem. Thpy look iko three kanea.
roos led by rnpo aud all bunchcd up
ready for n spring,
GREgTED NY BOOMING CANNON.
Tho morning Of to.day broke through
q thick dull aky, and laEy breeze
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
WITHOUT A HITCH,
Tho Combined Naval Squadron Ar
rives in New York Harhor
AND ANCHORS IN GRAYESEND BAY,
The Fleet Moves With the Preci-
sion of Veterans Tread,
WHILE CANNON BOOM A WELCOME,

Ono of tho Most Inspiring Sights Ever
Seen in American Waters-The
story of tho Voyage from Hampton
Roads-A Picture of the Night
scenes-Columbus's CaravaIs Towed
to Their Anchorage Amid Deafen.
ing Din-'Tho HoistinG of Paul
Jones' Flag an Incident of the Days
Events
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
Escaped From tho oalOor.

PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 25.-Thos.
V. Gilmore, young man OF this place,
and formerly OF good character, charged
with several forgeries, and surrendered
by his bondsmen, escaped from the
officer last night Tho grand jury is in
session and will likely find elk or more
indictments against him. The extent Of
his forgerios Is yet unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

wAsntSoroN, April 25.--socrotary
Morton has demanded tho resignation
Of Israel W. Stone, assistant disburSlnu
officer Of tho weather bureau, to take
effect May /. Mr.. SLOnU has declined TO
rOsiRn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
A MAJESTIC SPECTACLE
Promised in the Opening of the
Worlds Fair.
GROVER WILL PRESS THE BUTTON

And the Machinery win DO the Rest,
FlutterIng Flags aud Banners of All
Nations WIN Swing Loose and
Stream Out Under tho sky-other
Phenomena That VIII EoIIaw the
Simple Pressure of tho Presidents
Thumb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Special Dttpdich 10 The fnclligenesr
WAsuiSdroS, D. O.. April 25.--F. n.
Hays, Of Gllmgr county, to-day filed an
application TO DO appointed an internal
revenue agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

wAsntxoroN, D. O., April 25.-ThorO
were "a fourth class postnasters APP
pointed to-day, Of which number %
wero to all vacancies caused by deaths
or fnalRnntlOha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Special Eispa'ch 10 he hisiiqHosG
wAsmNeroS. J. o., April %. George
Rontsch, oil Wheeling, was to-day
granted q patent for q cloak rack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

For West Virginia and Ohio, occasional local
showers, brisk CASt0fly Winds
For Western pCnnsylyAhlA, generally fair, OK.
cept possibly local thoWetA iu southwestern
pGnnSylyanlai brisk Caslerly Winds
TiiE fENrEnAIURE YEuERDAY
az furnished by q, sCiiHEFH drugSlst, corner
Market aud Fourteenth aLfo0A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
PRESIDENT obEvNLAND's Titlp
To Now York nud Cl,cnEo- WIN he Ab.
sent Six Days.

WARRINGTON, D. o., April 25.-rrCBi.
dent Cleveland will bo absent from
Washington ak days In connection with
tho CerOlnonios attending the naval ru.
Wow in Now York aud the opening OF
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition In