davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Rev. Henry Cassll preached at 81
Andrews Episcopal church yesterday
morning ON the subject of the four
marks OF the true church He took
his text from the forty verse OF
the second chapter OF Acts; And they
continued steadfastly In the apostles
doctrine and fellowship, and In break,
mg bread. and in prayers"
These words were uttered by 81
Peter In his sermon on the day OF
lcntecost In the verses Immediately
preceding the text the apostle had de-
olared TO the jews that God had made
the same. Jesus whom they had cruci-
lied both Lord and Christ and when
touched by his words they had asked
him what they should do, he had told
them TO repent and be baptized Tor
the remission OF sins. and they should
receive the Holy Ghost, and he added
mat this promise was 10 them and TO
their children, and TO all whom ths
Lord God should call. They had re.
ceivcd his words 1oyfully and about
5000 Were baptized that day.
The irst mark OF the true church
~ Cussi said was the apostolic doc
trine, which was explained to be the
things testified to by Christ, and into
which they had been guided by the
Holy Ghost. Even the apostles. he
pnid, had no right to set up Tor them
selves a new doctrine and make II a
test OF Christian membership. The sec,
ono marx OF the true church was the
APOSTOLIC fellowship. a church to be
In that fellowship must, he said. do.
rive It's existence from the very church
upon which the Holy Ghost descended
ON the day OF Pentecost.
In reference to the third mark OF tho
church he said that breaking OF bread
was the breaking OF the body and
blood OF Christ. 1t was no mere memo.
rial service, but partaklng, splrit.
ually. OF Christ,
The fourth mark was explained 10
be the prayers used by the church
which was not n mere eNtemporaneous
praying In which there could be no
real union. The ritual used by tho
church today was declared 10 be
growth from "fho Prayers OF the
Apostles, without material. change.
The Cumberland Pr~shs,tcriRn.
the pastor. Rev. Dr. Buchanan, dis.
coursed yesterday morning at the Cum
herland Presbyterian church upon the
Necessity OF Rest" His text was
Mark vi. 81. which says; And he said
unto them; Come We yourselves apart
into desert place. and rest while.
for there are many coming and going.
and they had no leisure so much as 10
eat.'r
He said that the Christian Idea OF life
is happy one; the bible ideal OF lifa
Il that Z, is one OF divine appointment.
Every diyinelv ordered life ia one OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

To charge high prices, but they do the
business All kinds OF new furniture.
until you can't rest" All on easy
payments, too. Think OF IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Can ride easy une N, 4 ~
mother bought her 1865
Go. Cot on easy pe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Two choice Main s' .s.e
elegant two-story MI, y n fs:s
bargains. Inquire o. .---.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

None but Belle OF Nelson whisky
sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

Ne Herordca q nv
on account OF the exceeding, Nv !.
offered by the Missouri, Ksnn,
Texas on this day. Inquirs a ,
ticket agent and he will giss n. ,
ticulars. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11

60 the prices Of Msddos Il,
s SIi o on all kinds Of furnl,u1,s'' ' ;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
pon't Miss nm orps
June cad

To no to Kansas and N q. 4. =,
f.Ksty'C Missouri, ksn, ss,,, Z, ~
fered TO the pup,,,'e,.. ,yr ysa ~ {
agent and he VIII s''s
tf,..Iutsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
lILccnNS I'M HUI

rhoss WISHING l,;a. 's ss:.s::
gard 10 eioessio' risfls',.ss', Il =
rro y, ~, sII-- TEL rsniI kses'', 1T
NO West nnhr" --'--@' z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11
WARD SEMINARY

Opeus Sept Oh " h1,Nf ~ g
inxs, equipments q. t','.l''', - - y
afnrc. nngnasts ~, u u -I1< r.
lima C.taias y u ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
EFFECTS OF TIE WAR
How n Blockade Would Affect American
Commerce-The Views OF Importers.

Commerce-The Views OF Importers.
New YORK, July 2s.-In view OF the
outbreak OF war between China and
Japan, some apprehension is felt In COM
mercial circles as 10 the effect upon the
trade OF this country. It's commerce
with the Orient is very extensive and Is
largely In commodities that can only be
obtained from them. Hence If the pres
ent difficulty should reach such a pitch
that the principal seaports OF China and
japan should be blockaded there might
be serious scarcity OF certain commod-
tiles here and consequent higher prices
for them.
The principal imports to America
from the two countries are tea and silk.
The total direct imports Of Japanese
tba into this country averages As, 600. 900
pounds yearly; In fact nearly all the
Japanese teas consumed outs:se OF that
country find market here. The China
teas come principally from Shanghai,
which annually exports $4,000, 600
pounds-Amoy, which exports $4,000,
OO0 pounds, and Foo Chow, which eK-
ports 6, 600, 900 pounds. The above hg-
ures does not give the total yearly ex-
ports from the country, but only the ex-
ports to this country and Canada. Tea
ranks above silk In China as an export
article, but in Japan the reverse oo-
tains. According to the custom hoose
ports the imports OF raw silks Into
this country for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1893, were: From China, l,
ssO.249 pounds valued at S5,427. .53l;
from Japan, 1907, ,775 pounds, valued at
Sl4, 4,sS4,4 432.
The principal ports OF China are
treaty ports, where Europeans and
Americans live and have treaty rights.
enabling them 10 conduct trade with
other parts OF the world. Inquiry Is
being made as to how far these treaty
rights extend, and II Japan should un-
dertake with her superior navy TO
blockade the ports OF China, would the
foreign powers interfere. II Is deemed
doubtful by the well-informed II they
would have the right TO do so. 1t is
reasoned that IL blockade Is estao-
lished at the principal ports its effect
would be shortly felt on importatons
from those countries. The only port
In China which would not be blockaded
is Hong Kong. That port is absolutely
free and will remain so, for 1t Is In
every sense OF the word colony OF
Great Britain. The ouly thing that
might upset this condition would be
that England, Jealous OF Russia's
power, might enter into alliance with
China.
At Hong Kong and Shanghai bank on
Wall street, the opinion Is expressed
that the port OF Shanghai would be
kept open, as well as that at Hong
Kong, in which case tea importers
would be able to get their regular i'm
portatlons with but little difficulty.
This market is just beginning a new
tea i'm mporting season, and the recently
grown leaf is already coming forward.
So far the war has not had the slight
est effect on the trade here In Chinese
commodities, except perhaps TO render
importers a little more cautious, and
more disposed TO anticipate their wants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
An Engagement Between japanese and
Chinese Warships.
THE JAPANESE FLEET CAPTURED
One Chinese Vessel and Sank
Transport With Soldiers On
Board-A Chinese Ironclad and
a Torpedo Cruiser Escaped by
Flight-The Japanese Vessels
Were Uninjured in the Engage
ment.

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, July 2s.-The
Japanese government has issued the
following official statement OF the re-
cent engagement between the fleets OF
Japan and China:
"In consequence Of severe provoca-
tion, three ships Of the Japanese squad
ron were compelled to engage the Chi
nese feet of Fontao, or Roupd Island.
They captured the Chinese warship
Tsao KiaH and sank Chinese transport
with soldiers on board. Unfortunately,
one Of the largest Chinese ironclsds of
the Northern fleet, the Chen-Yuen,
escaped 10 China, and the Chinese tor
pedo cruiser. Husn-Tai, escaped TO
Fusen, in Corea.
"The three Japanese warships engag-
ed were the Akitsushima, the Takachiho
and the Hi-Yed. They escaped entirely
without injury"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
BENwooD PRIMARIES.
Returns From tho Oity Hall rreoin c
Complete;


At 3:45 o'clock this morning, the vote
at City Hall precinct, Benwood, was
completed, as follows:
Dovener dsegates-F. NJ. Brown
22s, C. II. Seabright 224. Henry Riddle
els, Paul Riddle 225. Ed. Newton 210.
f. l.. McMechen 215, ID. MARBLE 2ls.
Moore delegates. T.. Doyle 20, John
p. Games "A, +. Porterield SO, Ernest
Smith 50, Jacob Lander SO, =. r.
Stewart Al, c. IL. Morgan 10.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court--b. IL.
Stidger 81, J. T. King ls2, w. II. Loper
2, w. Newt. Bonar 81.
House Of DeleRates-T. G. Pipes %,
L. Il. Purdy IL, 5. K. Hanen Go, josiah
Slnclair25s. G. b. Games 62, l.. 7. Bow
man Is, j. p. Stewart as.
County Commissioner-W. n. Hnbbs
SO, G. +. Gray 125, j. w. Gum 2, K.
NJ. Gray 6l.
County Superintendent-W. NJ. Writ
2s2.
Road SupervIsor-J. j. Conner so, G.
w. McCombs l3, Charles WOllenwoe Der
25. z. w. Conner 20, II. Keltz 6l, q. A.
Dowler 6s.
President Board OF Education, VIM.
P. Brown 203, DR.. Mcdonald 5s.
Member OF Board OF Education -
Marple 70, Smith 40.
Member Executive Committee-E. NJ.
Smith 81, Jos. Doyle 13l. Telley 62.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
BROOAE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Meet and Elect Delegates and Conferees
to tho varioas Conventions.
c,..;ag fa RSJ.ssr

Meet and Elect Delegates and Conferees
to tho varioas Convsntions.
Speeidl 10 tae Rs2ister.
WELLsBURa, w. VA, July 2S.-The
Democrats OF Brooke county met to-
day at 2 o'clock p. m. and selected dele
lected delegates. Abram Wilson was
chosen chairman and J. G. Kemp secre-
tary.
buffalo District Congressional, John
Ralston, J. b. Wilson, Lee Steele; SEN
atorlal, VIM. Hammond, Wm. Brady,
Joseph Flton; Delegate Conferees,
James Hukill. j. G. Kemp, Chris. Rails
ton; County Committee, G. ID. Kyle,
Wesley Counsel man, George Hukill.
Wellsburg district: Congressional
district, Patrick C. Campbell, Charles
Stoetzer, Ernest HALEY and f. l.. Hall;
delegate, Jacob Meyer, Il. II. Buchanan
and L. HALEY; Senatorial. f. Il. Hall,
John Dornan and NJ. Roberts; County
Committee, Capt. Oakes, Wylie Beali
and Peter Blankens0p.
Cross Creek District: Congressional,
z. Z. Criss, Wm. Puntney, ). IT,.
Nangle; Senatorial, John Ryland, John
Carter, John Kunkle; County Commit
tee, G.. l.. Hunter. N. IL. Hindman, s.
G. NangIe.
The delegates were not instructed for
any candidate.
A series OF resolutions were adopted
condemning the Republicans aud en-
dorsing the Chicago platform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
A.. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1894.

that there was nothing moro for
the fire to feed on. The route
was thick with smothering smoke,
the flames jumped directly across
their path from one side to the other.
The fire in the forest broke out Win
vigor and the tall pines, even the green
est ones. were great blazing torcnes'
throwing long tongues OF fire high In
the air. The roaring and cracking OF
the fire among the trees was so terrible
that those who heard 1t will remember
it as long as they live.
Such light of day as broke through
came through clouds OF smoke. There
was hardly enough property leit 20 be
called ruins. Over mile in length,
from north to south, and half mile
wide was
NOTHING BUT EMBERs AND ASHES.
As soon as the dense smoke had cleared
trifle, back came the people, some OF
them worn out with the day and night
before. had slept by the roadside on
the charred ground with the forest
cracking all around them. Now that
the fire had spent itself, hunger was as
serting itself and there was not as
much as a piece Of bread TO eat.
A relief committee was orgahized and
relief headquarters established In the
Worcester town hall, and there assem-
bled fathers, seeking Information as to
the whereabouts OF their families, and
mothers with children crying with hum
ger. Quick to respond were the neigh
boring towns. In almost no time pro-
visions consisting OF Dread, butter, col
fee and canned articles had been re-
crived.
Telegrams were sent to the Governor
In reply asking him TO send blankets
and tents, together with mess tents for
1000 people. In response TO this the
Governor telegraphed tonight that
there were no tents available at pres
ent, but that he would be here in the
morning with sheathing, hammers and
nails, aud to be ready to begin the con-
struction of temporary quarters.
MANY believe that more dead must De
In the ruins In the towns, where the nre
first made its sweep. The people mere
had less chance for escape than the
others, and it is feared some OF them
have perished. No attempt has been
made to search for bodies yet.
The only lights here tonight are
three or four lanterns brought In by the
Central Company. There are not
enough blankets TO go around and the
people are sleeping on the ashes.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
MILwKUKEE. Wis, July 2S.-Relief
for the Phillips sufferers has been
started from Milwaukee, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Clare, West Superior, Os-
kosh, Stevens Point and Marshheld, In
all ten or twelve cars. Six car loads OF
provisions, sheeting for tents and cloth
inv left Milwaukee tonight In charge
of Governor Peck, Quartermaster Gen
eral Auer and Colonies Boyle and Dover
accom- panied Governor Peck and VIII
assist him In looking over the ravages
caused by the forest fires In the north
ern part OF the State, and ascertaing the
most pressing wa = Of The people OF
Philips and the surrounding country
GOther Information concerning the
terrible drouth and forest fires will be
found under the head BLASTED Acres
On page 6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
we.t YlrrIntan. Abroad

Special % nc R+0ts'e-.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Evan Powell,
OF Powellton, w. Va, sailed to-day on
the Lucania for Liverpool.
John 5. Nayior, OF Wheeling, spent
the past week AZ Hotel American, Sara
tOga Springs.
Mrs c. Guttman aud Mrs. l.. G..
Hirst, OF Wheeling, registered during
the week at the KOopman, Atlantic
City.
Il. Quarrier, Of West Virginia, spent
part OF the past week al NOrmandie-bY-
the-Sea, y. j.
George \ Eyster, Of Wheeling, ar
rived recently at Wissahecken Inn,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
At New York hotels to-day from West
Virginia: J. ID. Burley, Broadway
Central; j. Z. Watson, Imperial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
TWO TRANSPORTS SUNK.
The Japanese Forces Fired on 'es'eis
Conveying Chinese Soldiers TO Corea.


SHANGHAI, July 2s.-Confrmation
has been received here OF the news
cabled to the Associated Press yesterday
regarding the beginning OF hostilities
between China and Japan.
In addition to the Mathieson steamer
Row Shung, which was sunk oy Jap
anese crusier as IL was being used TO
transport Chinese troops, all on board
being drowned, the Chinese Trading
Com pany's steamer Toonan, which
was also being used as trans
port, has been sunk oy the
FIRE OF japanese warship.
The Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank
Agency here is unable TO obtain ofncial
confirmation OF the report thar war has
been proclaimed, but the agency states
that war Is everywhere believed to have
been inaugurated.
The Chinese government, through the
Messrs. Jardins and Mathieson, Is max
ing inquiries in London as TO the price
the market would give for Chinese
loan of several million pounds sterling.
The hong Kong and Shanghai bank sp-
piled direct 10 the Chinese government
at Pekin, offering to take the loan, but
was informed that the government wa;
not in need of money.
All the steamers Of the Chinese Trad
ing Company now here and all incom'
4ng Chinese merchant steamers have
been ordered to remain here until fur
ther orders from Tien-Tsin.
The Toonan was vessel OF 900 tons,
hailine from Hong Kong. She wa.
commanded by Capt Lowe, and be-
| longed to the China Merchant Steam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Samuel Comp
srs, who in addition TO his being Presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, is the editor Of its official organ,
the American FederdtioniSt, will pub
lish in the August number OF that jour-
nal and editorial OH the great western
railroad strike entitled "The Strike and
its Lessons"
Heretofore Mr.. Gompers has repeat
edly declined to be interviewed on the
questions involved. The editorial In
part is as follows:
1.-The strike of the American Rail
Union TO influence Pullman TO SUBJ
nit TO arbitration the controversy
hetveen him aud his employees
will long live In the memory
OF man as one OF the greatest labor
struggles in the history Of the country.
Like many OF its predecessors, IL has
failed OF its immediate object, but II
has accomplished more good In direct
ing attention TO the underlying wrongs
of modern society than all the lectures
and publications
COULD SECURE IN DECADE.
cont OF all this tumult il has reveal
ed TO the world the character OF one OF
its poblest sons, Eugene V. Debs. His
earnestness, honesty and sincerity no
man on this continent doubts. No one
has a shadow of an excuse for doubling
him. and it is but right 10 sccord him
this faint measure OF justice.
Apart from any other consideration
OF this question, aye, even eschewing
for moment the consideration Of con-
tracts entered into between organized
workmen and their employers, and even
putting aside the e1cellentreasonsg given
in the statement already issued, We feel
confident that IL would have been the
greatest mistake, the most palpaole
wrong ever inflicted upon the workers
OF our country to do other than the con-
ference did, and that was to pledge our
supporr TO the men on strike, while ad-
yising our fellow workers not 10 enter
into a sympathetic strike a. this time"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
strike interest Dying Out.

WASHINGTON, July est is the
present outlook that the resolution re-
ported FROM the House Committee on
Commerce for an investigation Of the
causes Of the great railroad strike, look
ing 10 legislation 70 prevent recur-
renee OF such troubles, will not reSslt in
action this session. Members Of the
committee do not expect 10 be able TO
get day for the bill this session.
Moreover, the interest in the strikes has
spbsided very rapidly since their col
lapse. and there is DOT the desire for an
Investigation by Congress that there
was before President Cleveland appoint
Cd the commission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
Coming to Ask Annexation.

SAN FRASCIsco, Iuly 2s.-The Ha-
wsiian Star Of July II contains a report
that Judge S. A. Wi'deman, Samuel
Parker, John #. Cummings and Major
Seward, who recently left this city for
Washington, are to lay De-
fore President Cleveland pc
tition for the annexation OF the
Hawaiian islands to the United States.
The petition is said TO be signed BY
many natives and other royalists who
have reached the conclusion there Is DO
hope OF restoration OF the monarchy
and who seek an improvement In the
poIitIcal condition through annexation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
a Variable ELECTRICAL Invenslon.

oDe-t0f 20 ne hegitter
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 2s.-
George Stout, who has been with the
Parkersburg Electric Company, has re-
Gently received patent on an inven-
tion that promises 20 partly revolution
izs the present systeuf 0f arc burners
and materially reduce their cost. As
every one knows, that has paid any at
tention TO the subject, the present arc
lights use two sticks OF carbon every
twelve hours. Mr.. Stout has invented
a burner that Is inclosed in globe
something like an incandeSceut burner,
and consumes only one stick of carbon
in two days. AS these carbOns cost q
OF a cent each, his discovery, whereby
one stick Will give the light which it re-
QIIred four 10 give heretofore, IS a mat
ter OF great economy and one that must
rapidly come into universal use. The
Westinghouse people are already after
him wanting 10 secure control OF the
patent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
HONKA IS DEAD.
The Only Chinese Woman In Parkers
burg Passes Away.
A.

opcctQs 20 ~ A-f-ss1F-
PARKERsBURs. w. VA, July 2s.-
Honka, wife OF Chan Tunkee, the Chi
nese lauudryman, on Fifth street, died
to-day OF gastritis. Hopka was the only
Chinese female ia the city, and was
about 4S years OF age. She was taken
seriously al several days ago, but no
physician was called until yesterday.
Her husband administered native rene
dies, which mad no effect. DIR. William
500 was then called aud prescribed
stimulating medicine, as she was suffer
ing also with heart disease. She re-
fused 10 take the medicine prescribed,
and began sinking rapidly. DR.. Will
Hanson was not notified Of this until
this morning, and when he called he
found the woman pulseless. All efforts
10 revive her were fruttless, and she
sank rapidly until death ensued.
The Chinese funeral services will be
held Sunday. and the body will be pre-
pared for shipment 10 China. This is
obligatory on all Cinnamon, that their
remains shall be taken home for burial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
Peace Propo.als Submitted.

ROME. July 2s.-The following dis
patch was received from Toxic to-day;
The Italian minister, acting in concert
with the British minister, has present.
ed to the japanese Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs the proposals made by the Chi
nese looking to a settlement OF affairs
In Corea. The proposals will be consid-
cred by the Japanese government,which
has reserved its reply.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
Criticised the Dance.


-"I7-"-|'" % -" ~" -|''-'|s
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July 2s.-Rev.
+. +. King, A minister at Central City,
took occasion 20 criticiSe dance and
the people who attended 10 a night or
two ago over mis- signature In the local
paper. Since that he has been attacked
a half dozen times by men whose wives
or sisters attended and since scarcely
steps out OF his house unless be has al
Rnrnnntpr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

BELGRADE, July 2z.-Eartheuake shocks
have been felt in Macedonia, Seryia, and
Eastern Bulgaria Many houses az Varua,
bulgaria, have been damaged and q NUM-
Der of people have been killed as the re-
suits Of the snocks.
WARSAW, July 27.-Tbe steamer Decrsi-
It's has been in collision with ferry boat
at Grodno, on the river Siemen:: Fourteen
people lost their lives through the accident
and eleven others were severely injured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
r,onr.lon 30 NiaEara Fan..

Tuesday the Cleveland, Lorsin and
Wheeling railroad will run al excursion
from this city 10 Niagara Falls, At a re-
marEably low rate Of fare. The route
viii be by rail to Lorain, where con-
nsctions will be made with the elegant
steamers Of the Cleveland and Buffalo
Transit Company for Buffalo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
stenmshin ArriYala

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Arrived-Salvonis
from Stettiu; Buffalo from Hull; JmOria
from Liverpool
BoSroN, July 2S-Arrived -Cephslonis
from Liverpool.
New YORK, July 2S.-Arrived-Umbria
from Liverpool
RorrERpAN July 2S.-Arrived -Werken-
dam from New York.
LONDON. July :. - Arrived-Europe
from New York.
GLASGOW, July 2S.-Arrived-Grecian
from New York.
LIvERPooI, July 2S.-Arrived-Runic
from New Ork.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 2s.-
Royalisr Hawaiian commission, COM
posed OF J. A. Cummings and Samuel
Parker, ministers OF foreign affairs; II.
A. Wieman, ex-minister Of finance, and
Major Taward arrived here last night
en- route 10 Washington with request
on the part OF the Hawaiian Queen LII
ioukalani that President Cleveland shall
rot recognize the republican govern
meni.