davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-20
Translation,
TrAnSIatlOn.
Carl Emil Hedemann.
Governor Of the Danish Vest India Islands,
Colonel.
Governor Of the Danish Vest India Stands.
knight Of Dunnebrog

MAKES KNOWN: On the most submissive Representa-
uU ton Of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution Of 21st ultimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning a subsidy from
the Colonial Treasury ofSt Croix to THE West India and
Panama Telegraph Company Limited for a period of 5
years, to commence on and from the LIST January 1895 pass
ed at third discussion in the Colonial Council for St. Croix
on the End July last.
The yearly subsidy from the Colonial Treasu ry of St. Croix to THE
West India q Panama Telegraph Company Limited" say Al 900 n q e.
a period OF . years. commencing N and from the LIST January $50 :" =.
secured by Ordinance dated the It'll November 1890. isl here6vIsacnrs5
to the said Company for another pc ROD of 5 years. to commences on
of and November 1885. -" 0W1ahcS
TO which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
ST. Thomas, the 10th October 1894.
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government
HEDEMANN,
I. a.,
, 1894-10-20
ANORDNING ,

ON Tilskud fra st. Croix Kolonialkasse
til "the West India and Panama Tele-
graph Company Limited for ct Tidsrum
at 3 Aar fra late Januar 1896 at
regne.
, 1894-10-20

ORDINANCE
concerning a subsidy from the Colonial
Treasury Of st. Croix TO The West India
and Panama Telegraph Company Linn
tied" for a period of 5 years to commence
on and from the 1st January 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

another effort to secure 3 recession oy
the Senate from It's amendments for
duty on coal aud iron ore, and be Is SAID
TO believe that he will double the vote
which his proposition received when
first advanced.
During the afternoon there were sew
eral conferences among the DEMOCRATIC
leaders, and at first there was dispo-
sition 10 refuse further conference on
the tariff bill. This was advised oy
quite q number who felt very much az
grieved at the course taken In the
House.
The Republican steering committee
has held q meeting and the general
opinion was expressed that IL was good
policy to allow the Democrats to do
most OF tha talking on the subject. On
the House side the ubject as to whether
the tariff situation had been simplined
or further complicated by the Presi-
dents letter was the subject OF much
speculation after the stirring proceed
ing OF the day.
Members OF both sides Of the cham
Der agreed that IL would have pro-
found impression on the situation, bat
there was q disposition to walt until its
effects on the Senate had been seen be-
for prophesying the results 10 might
accomplish. The letter together with
Mr.. Wilson's speech constituted decla-
ration OF policy which was not very sat
isfactory to the revenue reform element.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
WILL ARBITRATE.
The Miners and Operators Along the POmeroy
Bend Decide 10 Sabmii Their Differences to
Arbiradon-Ihs Operators Offer to Open the
Mines at Two Cents Basbsl Pending Ar6Itra-
don-IndustrisS are ResuminS.
Spseta. 10 n> Re0ls,s-.

Special 70 nS Rfoists-.
MASON CITY. w. VA, July 1o.-The
coal operators of the Pomeroy Bend
were In session nearly all day at Pome-
row discussing the mining situation a9d
considering q proposition made by the
miners yesterday to arbitrate the differ
euces. IL was finally concluded to SUBJ
NIT the whole matter TO arbitration, In
cluding tae differential, which has been
y smm bling block for many years. In
the meantime they resolved to offer the
miners an opportunity TO go 10 work at
once at two cents per bushel with the
price as agreed upon by the aroltrators
to prevail.
THE LIVERPOOL SALT FURNACE
at Hartford City put in fire yesterday
morning. The Hartford furnace has
NOT started owing to some difficulty with
the drivers. The Hope furnace OF this
city will resume as soon as repairs are
comnleted. The Charter Oak mines Of
Pomeroy are erecting new tipple and
will not be ready to resume before fall.
Everything is quiet at the Consumers
mines at SpIlman. Fifty more negroes
are expected to arrive from the South TO
work in the mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
What Democratic ana Republican sena-
tors Think About It.

What Democratic ana Republican sena-
tors Think AbouT It.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The Presi-
dents letter TO Chairman Wilson caused
Intense interest among the Senators,
although generally they were yerv
much aVerse to saying anything about
il. The Associated Press furnished the
Senators copy Of tue letter, and II
was eagerly perused. Some OF the
opinions OF those who would say any
thing are as follows:
Senator Hill prefer to say moth
ing at this time as to the propriety or
isdom OF the letter. IL comes rather
late and may complicste the whole
situation and defeat all tariff legislation
whatever. II the President instead OF
writing a letter had exercised
his influence 10 assist me
ip getting votes for tree raw
materials when | was making the light
therefor in the Senate. the present un-
fortunate complication might have been
avoided, i trust that there will be more
votes now for free raw materials when
| bring forward the proposition again
Ir the Senate, which ! expect 10 do.
The skies are Frightening.
Senator Bries-"I think IL remark
able that the chairman OF the House
Committee on Ways and Means should
have such letter read. IL 10 OF course
unparliamentary here for US 70 discuss
q proceeding In the other House, but
some wicked Republican may bring IL
% in a way to force US 10 do so. So far
as the sugar schedule is concerned, IL 10
the administration schedule, and II the
ADMINISTRATION does not want II, we
may take The House bill on the sugar
question. IL Is the fabric Of the bill as
q whole that We are concetned with"
Senator MUrphy-"I do not care to
criticlse the President. I'VE will an
swer the President with our votes"
Republicans were far more willing
than Democratic Senators to express
opinions upon the subject Their esti-
mate OF the letter, with exceptions, was
fairly summarized in the words OF Sep
ator Hawley, rep. Con- }, who said:
''It is the greatest mistake ever made
By President OF the United States, and
ought 10 be resented"
Senator Hill Ia S announced an inten-
tion TO take advsnt age OF the Presi-
dents position and ilfaencs 70 make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
AMATTEROF PRINCIPLE
The Presidents Views on the LegiSla-
tive Situation.
PROMISES MUST BE FULFILLED.

Democratic Pledges Of Tariff Re-
form are OF More Importance
Than the Mere Passing OF a
Tariff Measure-A Letter From
the President to Hon. William
L. Wilson Giving Support to the
Tariff Reform Leaders Position.
The Sugar Schedule a Very
Delicate Subject in the Consid-
Grafton Of Which Honest Judg-
ment and Not Prejudice Should
Guide-The Democratic Con-
tention for Free Raw Materials
Should be Upheld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
mr.MIl.onLeare. for Home.

WAsHINGroN, July 19.-Chairman
Wilson lef. as soon as the tariff debate
in theHouse closed for his home INVEST
Virginia. The conferees do not expect
to resume their sessions until next
Monday or Tuesday, as they expect to-
morrow and Saturday to be taken up
by the Senate in discussing the dis
AGREEMENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
EAST LIVERPOOL POTTERS

They Decide to Accept the Reduction and
An of Them VTil TO to Work Monday.
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, July 10
The striking potters at meeting to-
day rescinded the action taken last
night and by an almost unanimous vote
declared the strike OF. Work will be
resumed at all the potteries aext Mon
DAY after strike OF six months The
men will accept 1e1 per cent reduc-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
BACK TO CONFERENCE
The House Has Heard The Conference
Committees Report
AND HAS SUSTAINED ITS ACTION.

No Backward Movement on the
Part Of Democratic Represen-
tatives-They Stand Firmly for
True Tariff Reform, the Redemp-
ton of Pledges and the Fulfill
ment Of PrOmises-Free Raw
Materials and a Tariff Measure
in Accord With the Democratic
Sentiment Of the Country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
A HOME RUN DID IT.
McPhes Cleared the Bases In the Eighth
aud Won the Game.

CINCINNATI, O., July l9.-MePhee
cleared the bases with home run In
the eighth inning and won the game.
Attendance, 900. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
steamship Arrivals.

New YoRK, July l9.-Arrived. Belgen-
land from Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July l9.-Arrived,
Coreaa from Glasgow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg
8; two base bits, f. Smith, Beckoy;
three base hits, Hoy. Waugh; home runs,
Merritt and McPhee; stolen bases, Sten-
eel 2; double plays, McPhee, Vaughn and
Latham; frSs 90 balls. by Dwyer .;
Colcolough 6: struck out. by Colco-
lough /; passed bali, Merritt Time,
hours 5 minutes Umpire, Gainey.
pEUBBISG FOR BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 19.-The Bal
timore's misplaced their ginger oint-
ment to-day aud the result was bad
drubblng by the BrookIyns Atten-
dance 3,400. Score:
Baltimore. ....1 o o . / 0 l >
Brooklyn. o 0 3 4 X-l9
Earned runs. and 12; errors, 4and 2;
hits, IL and 25; pitchers, Inks and
Stein; umpire, McQuaide.
POSTPONED BY RAIN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July l9.-Ths
Cleveland. Louisville game was post
poned on account Of rain.
BARELY ESCAPED A wHITEwAsH.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.--The Colts were
unable TO fathom Breitenstein's curves
to-day and barely escaped being white
washed. Attendance 1000. Scorei
81. Louis. So o / 0 -
Chicago ......O 0 o 0 o 0 0 o l.
Earned runs, 5 and /, errors, none;
hits, ! and 4; pitchers, Brsitenstoin and
Abbey; umpire, Hurst
sHAMBocKs BEATEN
sysetol 10 ns ksauter.
MARIETTA, o., July 19.-The Sham
rocks, OF Wheeling, anc the Marlettas
played an excellent game OF bail to-day.
Score: Marietta Is, Shamrocks 8. Two
games tomorrow.
RACING AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, MIcH., July 1o.-NotwIth-
standing the intense heat 5000 or 1900
people witnessed the fourth days races
OF the Detroit Driving Club.
2:l5 class, trotting. purse $4,000,
Azote won; best time, 2:00X. 2:l5
class, pacing, purse $1,000. BulImont
won; best time 2:l2I. Free for ell
tratting, purse $4,000, Lord Clinton
won; time. 200.
THE BACIsG AT BRIGHTON.
NEW YORK. July I9.-Brlghton Beach
results First, 6 furlongs, selling, Jo-
hannss. 100. (Simms). 5 TO l, won by
neck; Carnallte. l07. (Bergen). 10 TO /,
second; Lizzie MAcDuf. 100, (Shields),
to !, third; time, 1916. Second. 5
furlongs. selling, Leonard, i04, (Grifin),
to 1. won by two lengths; Hoey, ll5,
(Doggett), TO 3, second; Polydork, i07,
Taylor, Is TO J.. third; time. 1:15ll.
Third, 6 furIongs. selling, Tings 100.
Slmms, 20 10 5, won by . head; South
Side, 1o7, Doggett, 4 to !, second; True
Penny. 103. Hamilton 20 TO /. third;
time, 1854. Fourth, mile and quar-
ter, Sir Walter, l25, Doggett,
70 3. won by rose; Herald,
f0i, Carter, s to /, second; Sport, 10.
Bergen 5 10 /; time, 2:03X. Fifth, mills
selling, Virago "a. Mccain, 30 70 !. won
by head; Blue Carter 70. OLeary TO
/ second; w. Il. 107. Doggett. S TO /,
third; time. i:43if. Sixth seven fur
longs, Mary Stone 100. Doggett, 9 to 5,
won by length and hall; Tom Tough
ia, Bergen, 7 TO 5 second; Adelbert Ill,
Snedsker, 6 to third; time, 1870.
Following are the entries for to-mor-
row: First, ~ miles, selling, Roller
IOs. Jodan 107. Lake 100. Song aud
Dance 100. Shellbsrk 100. Chauneey 81,
EmIp Bey SIS. Golden Valley 50. see
ond, q mile, Dsuntless l22. Avon l22,
Terrapin l22, Ben Lsmond l22. Soil
IHo,,ff...eJ -, Lso,,rfo Dooe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
THE WEATHER

For West virginls-Thunder storms,
cooler, south winds.
For Western Penusylyania-Thunde
storms, cooler, variable. winds.
For Ohio-Thunder storms. cooler,
south winds, becoming variable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Pittsourg
8; two base bits, T.. Smith, Beckley;
three base hits, Hoy. Waugh; home runs,
Merritt and McPhee; stolen bases, Sten-
eel 2; double plays, McPhee, Vaughn and
Latham; frss 90 balls. BY Dwyer 2;
Colcolough 6; struck out by Colco-
lough /; passed ball, Merritt. Time,
Q hours 5 minutes Umpire, GatIney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

LONDON. July 10 Three new cases
,f cholera have been reported here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
-nrnRrANr AMENnMEYrs

proposed by the Senate which give to
this oil in the main . different charae-
ter from what il had when il went from
the House, on which amendments we
seem, up TO this time, to be irreconcil-
ably divided, and il is because OF these
amendments and because Of the state
mepts made 10 Us in all kindness and
courtesy, and might almost say in sad
ness. that such was the condition OF
affairs at the other end Of this
Capitol, that unless this House was
willing 70 sccept the Senate bill
practically aud substantially as it passed
the Senate, there was to be 40 tariff
legislation at this session Of Congress.
We did not feel, representing the House
Of Representatives, that we could, with
out a sacrifice OF its dignity and OF its
equality as legislative chamber, re-
spond TO any such proposition as that.
TApplause on the Democratic side.
Least Of sll did we feel that on the
great question OF taXation-resting by
the very theory of free Institutions and
bv the language Of the constitution as a
peculiar and original trust on the part
of the representatives of the people
that we could for one moment entertain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
VBEELING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 90 1894

ground, since their subiectnent to any
rate OF tariff taxation, greattr small, Is
alike violatiye OF Democratie'prineipls
and Democratic good faith. / hope that
you will not consider it intrusive II
say something in relation to another
subject, which can hardly fail to be
troublesome to the conference. refer
to the adjustment OF tariff taxation on
suRar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

State. said that if free wool would give
the people of the country cheaper cloth
es, the wool growers of Texas would
not hesitate to see their product go on
the free list"
"Why not give Us an opportunity TO
vote separately on sugar?" inquired Mr..
Johnson.
"Up TO this time" said Mr. 0uth-
waite in reply, ~ judge that there is no
difference OF sentiment on this side
We are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
The PROBABLE EFFECT.

! 0urS VtTY UUTy,
GROVER CLEvELAST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
THE Miners MEETING
At MARTINS FERRY, YESTERDAY, GREAT
SUCCESS
About Six Hundred Miners and Many Outside
Spectators Prsssnt-Adirsssss Made BY Dals-
fas to the Cleveland Convention.

Themass meeting OF coal miners. at
Martins Ferry, yesterday, was great
success. when the prevalence OF mud
and the threatening nature Of the
weather are taken into consideration.
Between FIVE and six hundred coal
miners were present, and at times the
attendance of other spectators swelled
the crowd to the neighborhooi Of one
thousand.
The meeting was held In Eick &
Lipphardt's orchard, where men began
TO gather In the mud as early as nine
o'clock in the morning, the meeting
being set for ten. Miners were in at
tendance from this city, Wheeling
Creek. DiloAvale. Portland, Yorkville,
and other points, and they marched to
the orchard headed by the Don and
Meister brass bands. After the organi-
zation of the meeting a big delegation
of miners appeared from Laurelton and
DilloDvale, and they were given a
hearty reception.
The meeting was called to order by
Thomas Wise, who named Charles
Saunders, President Of Local Union No.
146, OF this city, as President. c. A.
Robins, of Yorkville, was made Secre-
tary. Chairman Saunders made short
address on taking the chair, and then
introduced Sherman GLASGOW, OF Bell
aire, who was a delegate to the Cleve-
land meeting. Mr.. GLASGOW gave gen.
eral outline OF that conference, and then
spoke encouragnRly of the gen.
eral situation, as regards the
strike. His remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause. Mr.. GLASGOW
was followed by VIM. Landers, OF
| Bridgeport, Jere Mead, of this city,
VIM. Nicholson, OF Dllonvale, and John
Holiday, OF Laureton, and then by
speakers who used the German and
Slav languages. President William
Nixon, of the Dillonvale Union, said he
had brought in a delegation OF two hun
dred miners to attend the meeting, and
could raise five hundred to go TO the
Falrmont region to stop the noQ-union
men there from working, If Such a
| course should become necessary. This
announcement provoked cheers.
The meeting approved the action OF
the miners at the Cleveland Conference,
in upholding the seventy-cent rate, and
also heartily endorsed the action OF
President Mcbride, in endeavoring to
get the railroad, glass and iron workers
to cooperate with the miners and not
use or haul non-union coal.
Leaders among the miners express
themselves as well satisfied with the
meeting. and say it will do great deal
Of good to the cause Of the strike
throughout this region, on both sides of
the river
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
FALLING SLOWLY.
The River Retiring in a Very Lelsursiy
Manner.

The River Retiring in a Very Leisureiy
Manner.
The river fell very slowly all day yes
terday, the.marks at the landing At
eight o'clock last night showing twenty
six feet three inches, drop Of three
and one-haf teet from the highes,
notch reached. The rains OF Monday
night aud Tuesday are responsible FOR
this, and unless clearing weather comes
it will be several days before the water
gets down to its usual May stage.
The Island ferry is still landing pas
sengers at the foot Of Twelfth street.
No teams were carried yesterday, and
it will probably be tomorrow before the
transfer OF vehicles is resumed.
Quite a heavy rain set In at 1890 this
morning and continued at the hour Of
going to press. The weather report
predicts rain for to-day, and 1t is not
improbable that the falling rivers may
be checked and another rise set in.
PITTsBURG, PA. May 23.-River Is
feet inches and falling; weather,
cloudy.
WARREN, PA. May 23.-River, IL feet
s inches and falling; weather, fall
and cool.
GREENSBORO, PA, May 25.-River.
feet 3 inches and falling; weather, fan
and warmer.
Or. CITY. PA, May 23.-River, IL feet
inches and falling; weathey, CLOUDY
and cool.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, May o.
River : feet inches and falling; wealth
err, warm and raining.
SrEUBENvILLE, O., May 23.-River
% feet aud falling; weather, cloudy
and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
SMALL TALh.
Minor Matters of Interet Briefly and
Pithily Told

Minor Matters of IntereTt Briefly ana
Pithny Told.
ABOUT fifteen coal miners are still
working at the Elm Grove mine.
LATE additions to the list OF B. & o.
surgeons include DR.. G. A. Aschman, Of
this city, and Dr. w. NJ. Sivey, Of Tun-
Melton.
Mr.. ANDREW V. FISHER, formerly Of
this city, has reopened the Crawford
Hotel in Warrington and has greatly
improved It,
In Police Court, yesterday morning,
Mike Agnic, for disorder, was fined 81
and costs. He desired to take an ap-
peal, and it was raised to $50.
A WAGON loaded with bricks broke
down in front of Charles Menkemiller's
pharmacy yesterday afternoon, delay
ing the motors for some time.
THE local Commandery OF the Knights
Of st. George will, at its next meeting,
choose delegates to the annual conven-
tion R. G. X. of st. g., which assent les
at Buffalo, N. Y, in June.
LAST night man giving the name OF
William Ambers attempted TO get into
a b. & o. car at the freight depot.
Special Officer Habbertield stopped the
fellow, when he got gay, and was hit
with club.
CHAIRMAN CADDLE, OF the Council
Committee on Health, and Health Offi-
Ger Mccoy got after Groins, the coIored
smallpox patient, yesterday, but the
fellow had left town-at least the OIL
cals were unable to find him.
THE G. A. R. and o. q. A. M. Of
Bridgeport will attend the memorial
services at West End M. L. Church,
Sunday evening. They will also attend
the services at Linwood Cemetery on
Decoration Day at 2 o'clock .. m.
INits account of the Knights Templar
conclave, the Pittsburg Post said: 'On
its way up the street the Wheeling
Opera House band stopped and sere-
naded the Post and presented its COM
pliments. With the band was de'ega-
ton of Knights, headed by A. A. Franz
helm, Sheriff of Ohio county, w. Va. ="
JOHN A. LOGAN Lodge No. 95, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, held its first anniversary
festival at its hall on Market street,
last evening, which was attended by
quite an audience of both ladies and
gentlemen. The exercises were inter-
spersed with variety OF speeches, dec
lamations, ETC., participated In By Rev.
DowIer, Captain Dovener, Miss Jones,
Rainbow and others, after which re-
freshments were served. Quite an en-;
| joyable time was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individual


Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.
Wasg Hughes, Jr., OF Washington,
Pa, was in the city yesterday.
Thomas Mcclure, of Taylor, Texas, is
in the city visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Z. M. Junkins, of Steubenville,
is visiting friends on Fourteenth street.
Miss Maggie Fading, of the South
Side, is recovering from an attack OF
pleurisy.
Thomas Mack and Frank Hevick, OF
Washington, Pa. were at the Behler
yesterday.
Mrs. George B. Caldwell is home from
q three months trip to the Eastern
Coast Of Virginia.
Mrs. DR.. G. h. Best and Miss Cora
Garden, of Sistersville, were in the city
shopping yesterday.
Postmaster NJ. J. O'Kane, the new
appointee Of the Wheeling Office, was
in Pittsburg yesterday. PittSburg Post.
Miss Marjorie L. Gentry left yester-
day for her home at Charleston, after .
two weeks visit with friends In this
city.
Dan Fitzpatrick, OF Ducat, o., who
has been a guest Of friends on South
Chaplins street, has returned TO his
home,
w. ]. Robinson, OF the o. R., and r.
NJ. Sheats, OF the B. & o., were promi-
nent railroad officials at the Mcclure
Yesterday.
Charles Wood, Panhandle yardmss-
ter in this city, was among the railroad
men at the Knights Templar conclave
at Pittsburg.
Alfred Dimmack, OF South Chapline
street, has recovered from the effects
OF an injury sustained in an accident
some days ago.
Joe Klein, the genial Pittsburg Elk,
who will have charge OF the side show
at the opening of the Casino at Wheel
ing Park, is Mcclure guest.
C. w. Arnett, OF Fairmont; ]. A.
Doper and wife, of Proctor, and 5. A.
Smith, OF Shirley, were the West Vir-
ginians at the Stamm yesterday.
R. w. Mcconnell. Of Sisters vile;
Wm. Edwards. OF Warrington; NJ. n.
Sloan, of Fairmont, were the West Vir-
GINA arrivals At the Windsor yesterday.
F. Il. Hardwood, travelling freight
agent of the Illinois Central, and E. 81.
Stark and C. b. Holding, travelling
passenger agents. were in the city on
business yesterday.
Mr.. r. X. Friend left yesterday over
the Pennsylvania lines for Cambridge
boro'Sprlngs, Pa. He was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Jean, who has been
compelled TO seek this resort owing to
her III health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
Return OF the knights.

Every train from Pittsburg yesterday
brought home several Wheeling Masons,
who participated 10 the big knights
Templar conclave at Pittsburg. About
twenty i've Mobiles OF Osiris Temple re-
NAMED for the Shriners' meeting last
night. The parade, with nearly one
thousand men in line, started at the old
city hall, and marched to Turner hall.
Fifteen or twenty-five candidates trav-
ersed the burning sands, after which an
elaborate banquet was spread. The
concave was one of the most notable
secret society affairs ever taking place
ing the Smoky City, the crowd far ex-
ceeding expectations.