davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

The Coxey encampment has certainly the
right to locate wherever II chooses: but It
should not be permitted to endanger not
merely its own health, but that of the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Coxey might be a good advertiser,
but he would hardly be q success at select
ing site for a town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

The pretty pastoral customs which once
surrounded the first Of May have had grim
SUCCESSORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
SHOOTING STARS.

Washington needs something In the way
of protection against imported nuisances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Special Prices for Special
Offerings.

31-inch CREPES in Jap designs, with
darts Of gold intermingled with all the high
colors-ONLY 2Sc. yard.
36-inch SILKALNE-not an slA color -
pattern-ONLY 15c. o yard
s6-inch FRENCH sATINEs. fast coasss
and nns sffects-ONLY Doc. Q yard.
81-inch CHINTZ-stripes and flower pat.
terns-good for most anything decorative
ONLY 15c. q yard.
LADRAs-only one piece At each price.
z2-inch CREAM MADRAS was o1c.-
NOW 25c. q yard.
A5-inch CREAM MADRAs-wss s1Me.-
NOW 300. o yard
45-inch LEMON MADRAs-was s7Ka-
NOW 3Oc. . yard
BO-inch CREAM MADRAS-was q and
bOc.-NOw 8oc. and 4Oc. = yard
OOLORED DOTTED MUSLINs-2 inches
wids-only one piece Of each shade-Ross,
Yellow. Blue and Light Yellow-foe what
DO You think 20 . yafdi
81-inch CHINA SILK, In the prettiest
tinu Of the season-large and small pat.
terms - ONLY Go yard Well SAID
only"
ee-inch STRIPED LINEN for loose Govern
-4Sc. Q yard. Braid to match.
TRUsSORE MANTEL LAMBRDQUEss-
By yards long, with knotted frinss-ONLY
$3.50 each.
A. CHENILLE CovERs-S24a
90 CHENILLE COvERS-s1.
e. NDGUs COVERS. with knoffed fringe
were $2.o0-NOW 81.
Here are SONG offers Of IRISH POINT
CURTAINS that you cannot hops to have
again In hurry
pairs Of $3.50 ones NOW s2s7K
Q pairs Of $3.50 ones NOW $3.50.
pairs Of $500 ones NOW $500.
Z pairs Of $500 once NOW $Ab0.
Z pairs Of $500 ones NOW $500.
pair Of $3.50 ones NOW $500.
3 pairs Of 800 ones NOW $3.50.
2 pain Of $50 ones NOW $500.
9 pairs Of $500 ones NOW $8.bo.
3 pain Of 500 ones NOW t7.O0
The number OF pairs tell why they have
been reduced.
We hare cut the SILK CROSS-STRRD
CURTAINS deep too-aDd for the same rea-
son-smau lots. OF some there 10 only half
q pair
Those that have been Is, $3.50 and - %
at 50 q pair.
Those tina. have been ~ ana s7.so-se At
$3.50 O pair.
Those that have been ss-go At - . pair.
Observation-Disclosures o Mantsl Draper
ies-they can BE- used anywhere
ART MUSLIN CURTAfNS-3H yards long
and Ss-inch wide. with fringe top and bss-
tom-0NLY $3.50 Q pair.
Special Prices-ciose cut figures On the
NOTTINGHAM REAL LACE RENAIS-
sANCE, BRUSSELS and ORIENTAL CUR
TAINS-Can't you use themf
We don't intend you shall ever forget
that We have got an UPHOLSTERY De
PARTMENT-and there always will BE- e.
traordinary attractions. We ind that the
good things of this world can be taken
down from the shelf Of luxury-hsss they
are-now hslp yourselvsA
PERRY s,
Ninth And The Avenue.
Established 1s4Q 90 Tslephons, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Lightweight
Hosiery,

The onyx" Black Hose were introduced &c
Washington by the Palais Royal many years ago.
The 1894 Opening Of summer styles 10 to be
commemorated Monday With the offering Of bOc
qualities for only 35c pair. Mems and womens.
"Hermsdorf'' Black Hose are worthy a rival
that we allow then, on the shelves 21c Is to-
morrow's Introductory price for the Csc Light
weights.
Russell leather shades at special prices, a. fol
lows 25c for the 35c English Hose: 35c for the
Lacework Instep French Stockings; Acc for the CSC
Rembraat and Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Congress is over-sensitive In its evident
fear that II will be accused OF undue haste
In passing a tariff bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Drug Department.

75c. Warmers Celery Bitters. ........ .4oc.
81 Coca, Celery and Beef Compound. :. .elo
"a nerve and blood touic.)
81 Douglass Emulsion. .................6 Gle
Better and more palatable than any other.)
81 Pages Sarsaparilla. .................62 c
Gan ideal blood tonic)
b0c. Elixir Fruits Ia cure for constipation)a2c
81 Wine OF Calisaya and Iron. ....... sec
For malaria)
81 Ferrand's Wine Of Coca. sic
IAN excellent nerve tonic.)
Soc. Cooper's Hair Success. .a9c
Csc. Cooper's Hair Shampoo. .lSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
HIS Mind In Peril.

You don't mean to say that you have
gone back to kerosenel'' exclaimed the call
er.
Yes" replied the housewife Il had to
do it"
Economy
mo. 1t was to keep my husband out Of
St Elizabeth's. He got an idea that the
bills were not being made out correctly,
and was putting In six hours a night, when
he should have been sleeping. trying to
read the meter for himself"
Once more the old refrain
Is due,
That rs it hot enough
For your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
The Move Mania

so you went to the play the other even
ing"
Yes" answered the young woman.
"It was very moving
That's why we went It was the FIRST
OF May, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
DiAaDnOintmen.

It's blisterin' blazin' summer
Thet the poets hev ter sing.
An everybody's kickin'
Cause there weren't any spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

0In order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
nee. but simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business Departmen emit,
according to tenor or purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
Locai Baso BAN.

The Red Cross base bail team will
leave this morning by the c., l.. & w.
for Dennison, O., TO play game this
forenoon aud one thi9 afternoon with
the club OF that place. Tomorrow In
the afternoon a game MI be played
with the New Philadelphia club at tha,
place. After this game the ciup. Will
return home. The arrangeI1eTsS oi-r'7e
club for theatrlp is: Captain. Harry
Prichard; third base. William Manley;
first base, s. Leach; short stop, Edward
Baker; catchers, Finnegan and Cham.
bers; pitchers, Malcolm ana Rvier; left
field, +. Leach; center field, Hastings;
Flnnegan, right field, and Heenan, sub
stltute.
Next Monday afternoon, on the Riv-
erslde grounds, Turn No. club aud
the PulpIts, both of the Wheeling steel
works. will have game, which prom
ises TO be closely contested.
The Mozart ball club Is improving the
Riverside grounds. The diamond IL
being put in good shape and a new back
stop is being erected.
The club OF Bethany College will play
the Martins Ferry team this afternoon,
in Martins Ferry. a good contest ls
assured.
The Genoa base ball club will play
this afternoon In BarnesVille, against
the club Of that place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
sIsrERsvILLE NOTES.


Sp,c,al CorrSpondsncs or M Rs0isfsr.
SIsTERsvILLE, May 2o.-The receipts
OF the Eureka Pipe Line Company as
reported By the engineers AZ the Thistle
Pumping Station this morning, for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
were i2,247 barrels, An increase over
Yesterday OF about 5000 barrels.
Benz. Engel. Of MiddleDourne, was
visitor here 10 day.
Messrs. Potts, Benz. Brldgeman.
Fred Buchner and James Chaplin, OF
New Martlnsvllle, were here to-day.
w. w. O'Neil, OF Hannibal. o., arehi-
tect OF the new hotel 10 be erected here,
was In the city to-day.
Quite q number OF contractors were
In the city to-day, putting In oids on
the brick and carpenter work OF ths
new hotel. The contract viii be let IN
a couple OF days
Levi Berger, Of New MsrtinsVllle' Sa'
In town to-day.
Clell Nichols left to-day for yislt 81
several days among friends At Cameron.
John J. Carter went 70 Plttsourg Tor
several days this week.
Geo. w. Halabaugh went 10 wheeling
to-day on business.
c. w. Brockunler, Of Wheeling. was
here to-day looking after his Interests 10
the oil field.
Mr.. MARVEL, OF the firm Of Hubbard
& Paul. OF Wheeling, was calling on
friends here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
TWO FAT STAKES.
A Good Days Racing at Gravssend-ke-
suits at Latonia and Elsewhere.

A Good Days Racing at Gravssend-Re-
sults at Latonia and elsewhere.
New YORK, May 29.--The rich Fort
Hamilton handicap was the chief event
on the card and Dobblns was looked
upon as a good thing, while Henry OF
Navarro and Dorian were about eqaily
fancied as second choice. The race Il
nally dwindled down between Henry OF
Navarro and John Cooper, the latter
having little the best OF IL, winning
handily by half length In good time.
The fremont Stakes was we'll run,
and Gotham was returned 10 public Ia
vor by the commanding way In which
be won.
First race, one mile. Pickpocket won,
Picknicker second, Madrid third; time,
1:441l.
Second race, six furlongs, LibertIne
won, Shelly Tuttle second, Hoey third;
time, 1:l4lI.
Third race, fremont Stakes, six for
longs. Gotham won, Walter second, Sir
Galahad third; time, l:l5zt.
Fourth race, Fort Hamilton handl-
cap. mile aud furong, John Cooper
WOl. helIy Ol NdFaiiS 7NNS1Nt
pipe third; time 1:55H.
Fifth race, five furlongs. Darie won'
Sabrina Colt second, California third;
time 1904. -,
sixth race, mile and sixteenth. Sir
Walter won, Sir Excess second, Melody
third; time 1:49.
The following are the entries for io-
morrow, May 30: First, s mile. stone
nell 100, DIR. Hasbrouck i25, Lizzetts
100 Helen Nichols III. Second, one
mile. selling, Speculation lO6, Strephon
loo. Long Beach los, Eloroy los. The
oueen IOi. Geo. Beck 10, Equation ITO.
Captain L. 9s. Armliage 90, Judge Nor
row o6. Treasure "a, Song and Dance
"a Seleua ID. 95. Connors 81,
Shadow 81. Third. = mile,
Keedsu 0ats Patrimony) lis. Pretense
II5. Fire Brand Ill. Golden Gate Ill.
prof. Manaco Ill. Corn Cob III, The
Coon Ill Fourth lilo mile, Cherry
Diamond handicap, DR.. Rice l25, Bsn-
ouet 100. Roller 100. Count 97,JA1mlt-
arc o5. Restraint ss. Fifth, fY6-eighths
nile. selling, Herkimsr los IlKiDg Gold
100, Needan 100, SabiRz1 100 Bell o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
SOME VERY COLD WEATHER
cfaL 7klewam 70 tAe Reqtstsr.

Special Telegram to the Register.
KINGwooD, w. VA, May 29.-There
was a general frost throughout Preston
county last night, and much damage
was done TO early fruit and vegetables.
Wheat, corn and beans also suffered.
This late frost makes things look very
dlscouraging.
NORWICH, n. Y, May 29.-The heav-
lest frost ever known at this time OF
year occurred last night. Ice formed TO
the thickness o. an inch, and spEing
crops are destroyed.
SARANAc LAKE, n. Y, May 90
There was a slight fall OF snow through
out Northern New York early this
morning.
PIrTsBURe, PA, May ga heavy
frost visited this section last night, and
it is feared great damage was done to
crops. The mercury fell TO 40 degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
FOR UaEATINo UNCLE SAM.
The Postmaster at Fry, KanawhA CouR-
ty, IN HOc.

ty, IN HOc
Special telegram to t1S Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May %, Alex.
r. Campbell, late postmaster at Fry,
Kanawha county, who was arrested to-
day In Cincinnati, is the man who was
tried here for shooting his father-in-
law last summer he was convicted OF
unlawful shooting, escaping with a
short Jail sentence and light fine. He
claimed TO be lawyer and a justice Of
the peace, and was postmaster at Fry.
The UostoCice authorities first scented
something wrong about month ago
in the great increase OF cancella-
tion after Campbell took hold,
aud detailed Inspector Hooten 70
investigate. This the inspector did,
first placing a trustworthy man to
watch the postmaster, and soon learned
the man was systematically rObbing the
government by appropriating stamps
aud reporting them as sold. This morn
ing Mr.. HOOten and Marshall Late Gar
den drove down to Fry to find their
man gone, presumably to Cincinnati
Chief Deitch was wired TO catch him
with the above result. The Chief has
now been instructed to hold the ab-
sconding postmaster until such ar
rangementS can be made 20 have him
brought here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
BRECKINRIDGE'S CAMPAIGN,

LEXINGTON, KY, May 29.-Congress-
man Breckenridge will express no opin-
ion about Judge Bradley's ruling OF yes
terday. He says that he will carry the
matter to the Supreme Court and test it
there.
Colonel Breckinridge will not make a
personal campaign, and laughs at
Owens attacks on him. He says it Is a
sign of defeat to get mad. He is also
we'll satisfied with the present condition
of affairs.
Breckinridge has not perfected his
plans for the future yet, but will stump
the district thoroughly. He leaves for
Washington tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily ChronIcIs of the Movement OF
IndivlduNlL

IndivldunlG
W1NDsoR.-D. j. HoIibaugh, Sisters
vile.
Harry Hastings, of South Eoff street,
is i'll.
w. W. Cole, of Point Pleasant, is in
the city.
j. D. Goodman, Of Piedmont, is at
the Behler.
F. B. Ford. Of SteubenvilIe, O., is at
the Windsor.
John Preston, OF Washington, Pa, is
a Wheeling visitor.
Chas. A. Albright, of Massillon, o., Is
registered at the Mcclure.
w. j. Alexander. of Steubenville, is
among those at the Windsor.
McLURE. C. FradIock, Piedmont;
G. Clinton Gardner, Parkersburg.
Mrs. Philip Newman, OF Twentieth
and McColloch streets, is very sick,
Mrs. H. c. Ulrich, OF ,Leasureville. is
the guest of friends on the South Side.
Miss Jennie Schnel, Of the South
Side, who has been i'll, is getting better.
Mrs. Louis Strobel, Of Thirty-third
street, who has been very i'll, is improV-
ing.
Misses Mary Scott, Mamie Clark and
Lilia Poe, are visiting friends In Fair
mont.
Mrs. George H. Gordon is the guest
Miss Anna Robinson, Of North Market
street.
DR.. William Smith, OF down the river,
was the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. George Maxwell, Of Charles
street, Is visiting friends near Allegheny
City, Pa.
Fred. Schwsrtiergsr and family have
moved to their summer residence at
Park View.
Mrs. Jacob Steurnagle, Of South Eoff
street, has been quite i'll for the last
few days.
James Umpleby, Of Dennison, o., has
gone to his home after visit 10 Wheel
ing friends.
w. w. Wood, OF the firm Of Wood
Bros. got home last evening from An
| IltGTlOI ONdfo bAiP'
! John Kerr and daughter, Of East
Wheeling, left yesterday for visit OF a
few days to Pittsburg.
w. C. and C. II. Baldwin and /. W..
johnson, of Washington, Pa, are reg
istered az the Stamm Hotel.
Henry Never, George Kites and
Charles Ocher, OF the South Side, are
home from trip to New Martinsville.
James O'Neil, OF the South Side, who
got his leg badly scalded recently, Is
getting better, add will soon be able to
90 TO work again.
SrAMM-W. c. Q. Wilson and wife,
Manningtou; n. Bardi, New Martins
Vile; c. Deitchele, Salem, and h. w.
Fitzpatrick, SistersVille.
BEHLER:-Wm. B. Doyle, Centre
Point; John NJ. Mcmahon, SistersYllle,
NJ. A. Brant, New MartinsViilei John
Henderson,, Huntington.
Fred Martin, q South Side plumber
who has been suffering from bleod
poisoning, is getting better, and will be
able 20 resume work again.
Rev. Ferdinand Peschau, Of Greens.
burg, Pa. who is to make the oration
today at Mt. Zion cemetery, at the
Decoration Day exercises, arrived In
the city yesterday morning.
Conductor John Ball, Of the B. & o.,
was of duty yesterday attending the
funeral OF Engineer Wm. Nichols, OF
Glenwood, killed in the wreck At Pine
Grove, on the L. & o., recently.
Capt. Frank Hasson, OF Toledo, is reg
Istered at the McLure. Capt HassoI
was member of the Ringgold cavalry,
and had the misfortnns to be captured
and confined 10 Libby prison. II es
caued aud made his way to the unior
/ lines. after some lively adventuresi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
PeTsr's Plans of Conversion.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 29.-Sen-
ator PETER, in an address to the Boston
Legion of the Commonweal at Pisgab
Chapel, said a number Of things are 10
the way of consideration Of the various
bills he has introduced for the benefit OF
the laboriug men of the country. The
tariff measure, the churches, the news
papers and the money power are in the
way. Wall street is the seat OF all dew
iltry to-day, where they gamble and
speculate in the blood and sweat OF
their fellow men. "Some men," he
said, ''you must sit down with and con-
vert their reason; others must be reach
ed by warming their hearts, while there
are others still that you must take by
the throat and throttle"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
AMonumeut for } ohm Brown.
sDscidl Ts.s1ram % t1s Rs0ii,s-.

Gpecldb At.taF1fit % tte hcJts-eF-
KINGwooD, W. VA. May Ca few
days ago Captain Chambers, Of Hsrper's
Ferry, visited Washington TO confer
with prominent men in regard so the
erection Of a monument, on the site OF
the old fort az Harper's Ferry, in mem
ory OF John Brown.
Fred Douglass, Representative Thos.
Reed, of Maine, w. E. Chandler and
many others gave all possible encour-
agemeut. Ons gentleman said he would
furnish $4,000. Mr.. Brown, Of Putin
Bay, son of John Brown, is heartily in
accord with the movement. The citi-
zens ars anxious that q monument
should be erected.
CAPTAIN Chambers will try to have IL
in position and ready for dedication in
October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30

Y
ducers OF the Pittsburg district There
were ffty-three operators present,
and their action shows that they are
tired OF the strike and willing to end IL.
A committee composed Of NJ. A. Taylor,
Chairman; Thomas Young, U. A. An
drews, ID. w. Schlendeberg, +. l.. Rob-
bins, Alex Dempsters r. Il. Boyle, John
Blythe, B. Braznel and w. P. Dear
mitt, were appointed with fvll power to
act and instructions given indicate that
they are expected 70 secure the best
terms possible. The committee has the
whole matter Of settlement In their
hands. and q majority OF them are
known to favor an immediate settle
ment. The situation is very much more
favorable than at the close OF the Clevs-
land conference, and with the aspect OF
affairs in Illinois in view, gives reason
TO hope for an early ending OF the
trouble.
NO IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
COLUMBUS, ONO, May 29.-Patrick
Mcbride, Secretary Of the United Mine
Workers Association, denies absolutely
the statement telegrsphed over the
country that there has been, or IS aoy
probability Of an immediate settlement
OF the strike.
ORDERED TC REMOVE TOOLS.
LONACONING, ND, May 29.-The
American, Georges Creek and the New
Central Coal Companies have posted
notices advising their miners TO take
their tools from the mines. This will
be followed by the companies paying
of their employees and discharging
them. Every Indication now points to
one OF Two things: \ resumption OF
work st the old rate, or the closing OF
the mines for the season.
QUIET n THE COKE REGION.
UNroNrowN, PA, May 29.-The
threatened raid on the Kyle plant did
not take place to-day. Dispatches re-
port everything quiet throughout the
region and many 'oi the plants are
working with increased forces. AT the
Murphy mine near here last night
strikers cut loose a number OF cars and
they were badly wrecked. A large sec
tion of track was also torn up, but there
was no other damage.
BECOMING DESPERATE.
Brazil, IND, May 29.-Ths strike
situation is becoming desperate. All
night the strikers AZ Knightsville kept
watch for freight trains, but the Van
dalia road held all trains until morn
ing. Miners are guarding every rail-
road in the county. Last night sew
eral hundred strikers held a north
touud passenger train on the Chicago
and Indiana Coal Railroad and de-
marded 10 be hauled TO Stone Blut
The train men refused and the strikers
let the train proceed.
OrrUMA, IA, May 20-SiZ hundred
strikers went 20 Evans to-day to try
and icduce men there to 20 out The
National Guard will be ordered out II
needed. The strikers openly declare
they will use violence II the colored
miners do not come out
LA SALE, Ills, May 2e.-One hun
dred Winchester repeating rifles and
several thousand rounds OF ammunition
arrived to-day for the Citizens Protect
i've Association.
GOV. WAITE WILL VISIT THE SCENE,
DENVER, Col, May 29.-Gov. Waite
has determined 70 move to Cripple
Creek tonight TO investigate the sltua-
tion. He will visit the miners strong
hold, talk with the strikers and ascer-
tain FOR himself TO what extent they are
interfering WIKI the rights OF the Minis
owners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
TIE WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATES

To the Southern Immigration Conven-
ton Leave WashIn gton for Atlanta
spsetet TsseGraiENO the Rs0GsEs-
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 29.-Gov.
MacCorkle and the other West Virginia
delegates to the Southern Immigration
Convention at Atlanta left here this
morning at IL o'clock for the south.
The West Virginia party was made up
of the Governor, John White, his pri-
vate secretary; Stuart w. Walker,
Judge w. G. Bennett, of Weston, Chas.
B. Hart. of the Wheeling TntStltgencer;
Col. Bob Carr, John A. Myers of the
Experiment Station at Morganeown;
Col. John A. Robinson, OF Patterspn's
Creek, and John j. TierneY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
Annthsr Kind Of Butter.

CHICAGO, May 29.-William Fl. Lee
and Fred c. Laird, Of Laird 81 Lee, the
publishers, and Alexander W. Winter
have secured patents on process for
combining mineral and vegetable oils
which it is claimed will revolutionize
the manufacture OF butterine, oleomar-
garine and other imitation products OF
the packing houses. They have refused
an offer of 81, 900, 600 for their rights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
NOTES or rae GIVan
New. Of tas Bol., Aaf BSAtasa A'sus
tie Ohio.


The Phillips cleared for Matanoras
yesterday morning.
To-day's packets will be the Ben hnr
for Parkersburg, and the Lizzie Bay
for Charleston.
The Cincinnati and PIttsourg packet
line Is doing poor business compared
with last year The freight shipmsSu
are not large, and the eIcur.'oa ousl,
ps5s will not justify the running Of al
the boats OF the company.
1'bsrs were 10 fee. 10 inches Of water
In the channel last night
PITrsBURG. PA. May Z9.-River ?
feet inches and falling; weather cool,
light rain.
on CfrY, PA, May 2o.-Rlver Feet
inches and falling; weather eiesf aoa
cool. =. NJ,
sTEUBESvuLE. o., Nay 29.-River
10 feet and falling; weather ecol aud
raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
TIE WEATHER

WtsHrxerox. ID. c., Nay z9-For west
Virzinia-Fair, warmer, yariaOle WINGS.
For Western Pennsyiyania.-h AT. pss-
ceded BY showers 10 me e~f'y "otnihs'
warner. variable winds
F,o- OhIo--U nsetfIed, nut generally fair
wsatber: warmer, variable winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
More Pullman Men strike.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Pullman strik-
ers received an addition to their ranks
to-day. One hundred brickmakers en-
ployed by the company struck. The
brickmakers claim the company has
been paying them little more than one
half the union scheaule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
FREE SILVER FOR oUrHwAlrE.
His Constituents Put Him Up for Congress
on That Sort OF Platform.

His Cons tituents Tut HID Up IUr OUu kIoSS
on That Sort OF Platform.
spfefaI 7elsoram TO tls Rs0I't<-.
COLUMBUS. O., May 29.-Congressman
Joseph II. Cultivate was nominated
for election 10 his sixth term as repre-
sentative Of the Twelfth district in Con-
gress to-day. There was no opposition
and the nomination was made oy accla-
nation. Resolutions adopted endorse
the Chicago platform and demand the
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF 10
TO l. Mr.. Cultivate was not present.
He voted with the administration with
silver coinage question.