davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

~ '"'tuFpi'p' 81 tuu' wv ~" B" hP'
Nortb &. @eitcrn Strefc"
&c. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry.)
1rsi t3) trfsr SlaFe 3dss rsrlaFsn IinnsasOiis
unit Ct. gdui mad Gtieaac mad Gnfunft her 3uat
Won At. GIono ME frlat:
ssrIaHsu @innsapOIis ! 80 am.; ct. gaul S 10 am.
3Sali6. Satau State Grprte.
Sat gdrlrr-g pdPaon rad Gtienac. Tnfunft In
RilTaut0 500 dtCnts; Gtieasc 945 attres.
gsrlaHsu Winnrapolis 6 90 pm; Ct. Faul 9 :35 nm.
y Srnntaes ausatnrmmsn. atlantie & Sputteru
6rprtf. Eat Waantr Buffet . S6idfrdasn uHe
Waasru nit irri tertslt6cu Stltisn mad 9titdsr.
Nrtunft in Stisdsr 500 SSrmittdss.
s.rlaHsn WiunsapOliS : 80 sm ct. FauI s:1O nm.
ldalit. Ssrrlits Nertt . gDsftrn simitte. Sat
ETulman uut WdaRr grirai. G rmrdrtCmsn une
t6 SCCttrn StlafrdaCr, SutfCt Rdutrdqen, 81.
tlirttsf. gpdatn mad 9ticdap. S6ldfraaGn mad
- Wiirautte. Rrutfut i'm 1ining Waparn rpr an.
UNIT In Gttedap. Grfunft In WiIpaufU ESQ
gcrm. In Gtttaap $50 BERN.
3ur iluffrirttn ireirn heller init ytfdrcituna bee
tSrrlihtr 3uptienfts lbtr ttcfc z irCdC mad Sirur
Gitp. OMAHA, 8dnias Gits. 1ulutt. AitIane. rtt
aud mad Nilrduftt uut 9 tiedap, fprsdt rrr tstn
Sttmessrtsu ptu atrsffrt an
I. u. 5easoals,
@tntral gaHaaitr. aptnt,
Ct. gdul, Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Aus gerieben ieinenS obu
perleet bat fiir;lih Elm
sepiiier Rceo anlGbli6 elmer 5aianen'
lu9O bel SanoeroB, Gnslano. 3n
SOlSe zines unsliitltden 3ufallS
i6oB Heeo ieinem Spbne cine uolle
laburs S6rot ms Geiidt. Der iunSe
damn idwebt 3wiiden 0eben unb COB
iein sluSenlidt 1T uOlltommen ;eritOrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
0utcS Xanc biui0.

Gin buubert tauieno Nder autes etien'
babnlano in 9Naosna, Otter 3ail, Seder,
oubbare. GoB uno 3ooo Counties. Yreiie
FIR Nuiieoler reousiri. Sect So bis S4.'
so . er WIDER auf LANCE 3eit, SetsEros
,ent Snterelieu. Bruid s9 ano, Timber uno
JSteie. guli,piite carmen. 3petbune bert
5amtlien babeu iit auf bieien ganoereten
i'm lesten Sabre nisbsrselafen. @brsne:
VI. w urral
8l-8m Baoena, Wiun.
Rsnns sieis 8sitana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

BUR yappenfraQe. Iroe Der in
Sfanbinapien ausgeibtcn EappenmtI
iton ullS Der Seitreburgen, Die %appen
ieBbait ~ MAIDEN, balteu bic @ebir9ss
lappen nit 9roBer Sobl9teit al ibrem
ungebunoenen 9iomabenlebcn felt unb
panoern i'm norme9iihen 6inmartcn
unb i'm idmeoii6en uuo ruiitihen
fapplauo unitdt hin uno her Oocr utels
n1ebr, tie iol9en tbreu @enntbicrbeers
ben, benn Sieie iinb Is, Die auf Der
GUIDE mad ibrer 9iabruu9 Dem Renns
tbtermoos, ben @e9 btitinmcn. Der
llmitaub aber, baB oic 5}euntbierbeers
ben, bic oft 3auienoc Uon SOpien sab
len, 10 idmer Su re9iercu iino, hat ben
2appen ifon pielfohe Serluitc ges
brafrt, Defenders an ben 0ren;cn uno
BET ben SniieoelunQen, bcnu fitr Den
an9eridteten S6aocn oNcr betm Be-
treten perbotener Cebiete reroen Die
0appen baftbar 9emoht uuo ibre Jicuns
there nit Sei6l09 bele9t. Iaourf lit
idon marfer y%appldrber, Der 0roBe
Seerpen beiaB, an zen Scttelitub gcs
6raft woroen. Sets ifld9t Der idpcs
bii6e @elebrte N<lunb, Ser lid eins
9ebeno nit Der ~%appanfra9e bci6Qfti9t,
cine 0feiorm nor, Die Die StellunQ
Der |applGnbcr ne cntli1 perbelicrn
fOnntc. "a, mic N,Ia9t, cine Gicnns
~tbierbeerbe uift bavon abgebalten wcrs
ben fam, perbptcut 0ebicte III bctrt
ten, uno oahcr Del beretcn ;niihcu
Sappeu uuo 9lniltC.eru tOum ~ Der
binSern iinb, cmpilc5lt er Die 9lttlim0s
tiiirun9 bcs Oats, ser auf Den OiiGti
i6en Sohcbcuen lcgt uno Elm 9eci9ne
ter Griae fir Die idUer in Sronung ~
baltenbeu Genntbicra mdre. Die ?DatS
iino Sabmbar, uno ibre Ntielihteit
bate Ser i6weoiidt 5oridun9Sreiicuoc
Snen Sebin in Gcntralaiien bel iels
men @ebirgSp0nctyun9en geniigiam
fennen 9elernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Staat Sttp, So
yueds omit.

Stdat Sttp, Iclttctss
Eutas ITS.
Mania. gtsufg tdtrsrt tas CT Der ate.
re pdrinfr her 6trmd 4 e~tfntp ~ Ne W.
rtit, 8,itditt In Ter Si1sf Isltts, In stfuatndnH'
lem Gpuntp unit Stidtt. ,.at, unit tdf bedste 8trmd
tie Summt sen ~Ciutuutfrt DsIlarst ur iseui
5aa rru aatarrt tGitifH Tttf, Ter turd Ten @t
trau6 psr 6aIrs Rli1rrb.8urnt tt etttill
Erapt 3. G"ttuts,
- gdtucTir ser mir uue uuttrftrit
siuadi bu co. mttutr 8tatnpart am o
b EUttmttr u. Z. SO.
u. %. BICafpn n, btftntltttr Rptdr,
San's Rata rrt sur riTt tHntrltt atnemmtn, nnt
rirft tirsft auf eas But urt ett ftlttmtstn Settha'
attn kts eshtns. Fatt tut btusnths fret IufttdtH
n. Gktutp & 9 O., 4eItto .Ctts.
Qatautt ssn alta &ysttthrn, " gtatt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Gin 0~ankbarfr patirnt,

isint opnitdneiae sSieecrbsrifelluns BON fd,rpe:
rem qeiotn elmer IN tiutm 1o'torbub a~ngestbs.
men NrJnsi oeroautt. lGBt ourb uus oaislbs fpifen:
frei an icinsJ I~rtoenoen Wltmeuihn .oer'6idtn.
1ie'es aroBe BUD sntbdlt Rc,cptc, be IN tsoer
Npotbete eemddt lueroen tonnen. Shidt Cure
AorsVe init Sriefmar'e on ,,Tripdt altnif unc
Tispsniarp," % 2Ssit II. Ctr, Seru PORT, ". y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
NabrpIan:

!" luNIIW WIT SfdpIff.
: uster Srainste; SUnntdes aus strrmmtn
dur Sdttn. 8artcn, 8dtrpldns ptsr fpsjisls Sn.
formation fhreibt an
K. W~OLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. GIpuh
cher CHARLES :. FEE,
@sntral TdH. une 3idetG atnt,
Ct. gaul, giiup
5raStHss: f. la:5Opm; W. t1:i5am.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Der beribmte frau30it6e
Sdriftiteller Baul SourSet Itch.
i'm Yesriii, iiber S6ottlanS uno
Srlanb, no er uitlGnsit ldnsere i3eit
oerweilte, Elm Bud Iu perabfaiiett.
abnli6 benz, peltes er iiinsit iibsr bic
Ser. Staaten perOiientlibte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Grhem Sir nadj Chicago
nbrr Cnnfun Gflidj ?
Sic Nortb @eiterm Strefe"

Nsnn 70, 70 fttsn Sit ~, taf tire 3atrfartr,prn
Ninntapplts, Ct. gdul cher 1ulutt lautet uter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

SUIT $1,000 3noianer weiit
ua6 reuereu SdGtun9en ari,ona uuf.
Oils Elm suteS j3cjhen fir Die 9eiics
r,ins Der Sortigen SerbGltniiie iiebt
man Die 5botiahc an, ouB wUbreub Der
letten u NiOuate tctn einSi9er SSciber
In benz 5erritorium BON elmer Hotbs
baut 9etGotet murot,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Sob eiueS alien See
bGren." Plus %oroon miro 9eidrie
ben: am IL. Sttober pcridico in lei
mem Sauie in So-tbiea Der 90 Sabre
alte aSmiral Cir yCOiS tobias SoneS.
Der abmiroi, Ncl'.n Srantietn nur
,wei Gage Sllcrte, bate iif) bis gum
lesten Morlent gutter G~eiunobeit mn
GROCER Hiilti9teit crireut I; feline einii9C
Sranfbeit, pile9te Ct gu eriablen. ma
sas falte. Sieber, all Dem er fit, nab
renb er an Ser &&cii,,lte 2liritaS oicntc.
@eboren am ~. Geiember 1897 frat
er ifon am l.. %}auuar 1908 ais
.Mioibipman" an Der S%ononcnbri9Q
r3braibcr" in bcn Oienit Der Wi0riuc
unb rod i'm iol0cnCcn 2lpril gum eriteu
Wtale 4ulper, ais lin S6iif Dor SOus
lo9ne BON 40 irOr50iii6en Sarorens
boOten %uu9e0riiicn lpurSe. Gr mar
bann Die iplgeuocn 40 Sabre iibcrall
babel, no INNER olt britiide 6lotte in
clifton trat. Wtit nm ltirbt elmer Der
letten Wtauucr, be an ben lan9eu
&rie9en nit 6ranIreid, Die 1915 alb
i6loiien, attipeu 2lntbeil genommeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
M. FELIX FAURE,"
That's How It's Written. and Below
Will be Found the Way It's Pro-
noIInoed

That's How It's Written. and Below
Will be Found the Way It's Pro-
nounced.
Syracuse, n. Y, March fG-Febru
ary 7th last, William A. Jones. editor
of the Syracuse Post, addressed a let
ter to NJ. Faure, President of France,
asking how his name was pronounced
in English, as thousands of Americans
were desirous of the information. To-
day a reply in French was received
from NJ. Bloure, chief private secretary
to President Faure, containing the first
authoritative pronunciation ever given
to the United States.
The Post will print tomorrow fac
smile of the French letter, the trans
lation of which is as follows:
Presidency of the Republic,
Paris, 18th of Feb, 1895.
Sir:-In response TO the desire you
express in your letter of the seventh of
this month, have the honor to inform
YOU that the exact pronunciation of the
name of the President of the Republic
is as follows:
Felix" should be pronounced Eel"
as in fellow"
ok" as in 'iXion.'
"Faure" exactly like the word for.
Accept, sir, the expression of my dis
tinguished consideration.
Chief of the private secretary's office,
II. BLOURE.
MR.. JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
BOWLING CLUBS ORGANIZED.
The Harvest and Mascot Teams the
First 10 Enter.
Cincinnati Team Owned By Indian
apOlis Parties.
And Will Not Be a Success-Late
News and Gossip Concerning
the Prize Ring, Diamond and
Turf.

Last night meeting Of bowlers was
held at Fette's Harvest home and two
teams were organized TO enter the re-
organized South Side Lescre. The
Harvest team will retain it's name and
this season will make a strong effort to
land in or near first place. THE team
will be composed oil the following plav-
ers:
Harvest-Wm. Fette Fred Shochle.
Henry Yenke, George Franz George
Stripple and Joseph BaUman. substi-
tutes, Andy Helstein and August Sbu-
bert; captain. VIM Feue. Poard Of
Managers, Henry lclke and Fred
Sheehle.
The Mascot is the title o. tha second
club, which is composed of many Of tho
Leagues old players. Following is the,
personnel OF the team Albert Auber
George Patterson, Mike Gaughau Fred
Baeshar, Chas. Kreitsr. Nm. Rahr.
substitutes, Albert Baker and George
Beiswenger; captain. Albert Auber.
&)ard of Managers, Auber and Tatter-
son.
a meeting of the Bo2rd OF Managers
of the new League W. probably bs
called this week. The Nusee and Sub
urban Leagues will also probably la
organized this week. and the schedule
in each organization VIII provide fo-
opening games in about TWO weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
METHODIST DEACONEssES.

Services held in the New York Meth
odist Churches Under their Au-
spices.
New York, March 10-Services were
held in the various Methodist Episco-
pal churches of the city to-day under
the auspices of the Deaconesses. Miss
Belle Horton, of Chicago, editress of
the Deaconess Advocate, and Miss
Kate Curtiss, of this city, spoke at the
Central NJ. e. Church, where the usual
Sabbath services were conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Gregory. Miss
Horton spoke on ''the growth and de-
velopment of the Deaconesses' work in
America" and Miss Curtis related
some personal experiences.
Miss Lucy Rider-Myer, of Chicago,
the originator of the Deaconess move
ment. spoke in Grace M. E. Church.
Miss Mary Lunn, OF Boston, spoke in
St Lukes M. Il. Church. Rev. DR..
Weakley, of Cincinnati, lectured at the
Madison Avenue M. +. Church on the
Ministry Of the Deaconess among the
sick" Miss Hilda Larson spoke at the
West Thirty-fifth Street NJ. e. Church,
and Rev. Carl Stedecker, of Amster-
dam, n. Y, spoke at the East Seven
teenth Street NJ. e. Church on The
Deaconess in the Hospitals"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
is INNOCENT.
Count Won KOtze, Whose Arrest Created a
Great Scandal in Germany, Declared Not
Guilty By Military Tribunal Charged
With Writing Anonymous Letters.

Berlin, March 10.-The Boersen
Courier states that the military tribu-
nal has acquitted Count Won Kotze of
the charges made against him in con-
nection with the recent court scandal.
Won Kotze was the royal chamberlain,
and the unsavory scandal in which he
was principal figure has caused
widespread comment. His arrest in
June last was the result of the last
four years police investigation. Dur
ing that period members of the high
est German ariStocracy were in re
CENT of anonymous letters and postal
cards making the most indecent per-
sonal accusations against the persons
addressed or against their relatives or
friends. In number of cases irrepar-
able wrong was done. Some OF the re-
cipients of the slanderous missiyes
placed them in the hands of the police
and as a result Count Won Kotze was
arrested. He strongly protested his
innocence, although the proof against
him was seemingly overwhelming.
When Emperor Williams attention
was called to the immense sensation
the arrest would create he said:
Never mind; he should be treated
LIKE ANY COMMON CRIMINAL"
With everything pointing to his
guilt. Won Kotze was thrown into
prison and it was thought that the era
of scandalous anonymous letters had
been brought to a close, but it was not
Letters making all manner OF outrage
GUS charges continued to be received
as previously, and being in the same
handwriting, as the other letters,
doubts began to arise as to Won
Kotzes guilt. Further inquiries were
set on foot, with the result that the
accused's innocence was established
and he was set free and restored to
his position at court. He was former
lv a captain in an Uhlan regiment but
retired in 1884. He was, and is, a
member of the army reserve, and de-
manded that he be tried by military
tribunal. This demand was granted,
with the result above set forth. The
real authorship of the letters is still
mystery. though Won kotze's wife
claims to have knowledge Of the
writer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
A STORY or NAPOLEON.

The ignorance of France in EnRland
and of England I'M France Ih Napo-
Icons day was something asIohi9iln5;
Travel had not yet mad" the people OF
both lands known 20 ehrh olner' anu
war increased both ignorance ana pi'J-
udice -,
Napoleon said, when upon st. ne
lena: Il never eat more than i"lcs
daily. You English always eau io0I OF
five times "A day. Your cooh''l l'
more healthy than ours. your SOUP
however. very bad. nothing hlI b.etu'
ppeper and water. lou driAa du eHo'
nous quantity of wine
Napoleon had some reason 10 ~
pose that this was ta- c'-'' '' ,'a
officers who came with hm on no
Northumberland guzz.'f p' l.' ....,. io,.
after he had quilted DIS l.''- '','.,. ',..,..
for the deck. But IL tns'Is' ,'',
were really at that time more .,o',.i l'.'...,
than French. things b s'c '''''s
nightly for the worse I1 ONE guar '''
or for the better in Tine ''.' ... r..
Napoleon was n student '' ''-.. ~
remarked upon the fact tt. some ~
the English settlers ON 7' .... ,o,,
to Pointkowski: "O1 lO" ".'t, Ia,-
must be to have fresh L.'A. t..,
for dinner. If we could cHJl' ''"''
how happy we should a. .J. 20
Nanoleon WAS naturally i"' ~
seize upon any reason for aa'ins n,S i
island nrison end is poverty ol Us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
THE KICKERs HOLD OUT.
The Baltimore Club VIII Go South
Minus Four Crack Players.

The Baltimore Club VIII Go South
Minus Four Crack Players
Baltimore, March l0-It now ap-
pears highly probable that the Balti-
more base ball club. which starts on
it's Southern tour Monday, will be-
minus four of its crack players-Jen-
nings, Keelor, Kel's'ss '-,''.s eS's, 90 sss.,
Manager hanlon declares he viii not
recede from his decision regarding
salaries, believing he has offered
every cent the players are entitled TO.
The above named young men seem
equally determined TO either secure
the advance asked for or not join the
team. Among local enthusiasts opin-
ion respecting the merits Of the case
is about equally divided, some con-
tending that the kicking" four are
ingrates and have swollen heads.
while others maintain that inasmuch
as they are pennant winners and earn
est workers. the management, which
met so much financial success last
season. ought to pay strictly first-class
salaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
A NATIONAL LABOR EXCHANGE.

An Experiment Tried in Europe
Proves Eminently Successful.
Washington. March 1O.-United
States Consul Murphy, at Luxemborg,
in a report to the State Department,
outlines the scheme of a national labor
exchange, which has proven very
beneficial in that Grand Duchy in
facilitating the employment of labor.
It was instituted in 1892, and every
pOst0fice co-operates in the transmits
sion of offers of. and applications for
employment between wage payers and
wage earners. Offers and applications
are addressed to the nearest postmas-
ter. on special postal cards, and the
applications are registered. The lists
are publicly posted in all pOstofices,
i'm railway stations. hotels and public
houses. The postOfiice assumes no re-
spOnsibility in the business beyond
the transmission and posting of appli-
cations and offers. The postmaster
informs an applicant by postal card
when an offer of employment is re-
ceived. \ statement attached shows
that during two years there were re
ceivcd through this system 1904 ap-
plications for employment. and I1O1
of these applicants secured places.
During the same time 1914 employers
applied for help and engaged 4,427.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11

adversary. which. unfortunately, the
Catholic Church in Guatemala in these
times was believed to be; because 9TH
erwise it would be impossible to under
stand how such decrees and laws ac
cord with the separation of the
Church from the State honestly and
nationally considered. Aud, therefore,
with the constitution established as
the inimitable basis OF the Republic Of
Guatemala, ii vii not be difficult
TO BECOME CONVINCED
that the laws and DEGREES referred to
above should be at least modified, or in
the matter of these laws and DEGREES
there should be some amicable adjust
ment with the Holy See. The cOnsti-
tuition and government would thus re-
celve most noble seal and guaranty
for the future through the desired
agreement between the government
and the Holy See: an agreement that
harmonizes eXcellently with the de-
clared separation but when the
Church and State and an accord that
would bring peace to the souls of the
population of Guatemala. that is for
the greater part Catholic"
Inc communication closes as fol-
lows:
Il have believed it expedient to
promise the above expressed consider
uons, and thus fulfill the duty i'm
posed upon me by the Holy See TO
beg YOU TO refer to your government
the Intentions of the Holy Father. and
his anxiety to improve. in a way. the
conditions of the Church in Guatema-
la, to succeed to the full satisfaction of
your government and to the great ad-
vantage of all the republic
RELIGIOUS AND CIVIL.
Finally accept the confidential
communication that the government
Of Nicaragua has already sent to Rome
Mr.. DIR. Modesto Barrios. as its envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary to the Holy See for the pur-
pose Of initiating and completing with
the greatest expedition the good re-
lationS between the same government
and the Holy See l hope that your
government of Guatemala will not al
low much time TO elapse before taking
the same resolution"
Ii is said that this is the first time.
so far as is known. that Mgr. Satolli's
mission has been extended outside Of
spiritual questions and has dealt with
governmental subjects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
A SPLENDID CHANCE.

Everybody who is weak, delicate or
sickly wants to get well. DR.. Greene,
of 35 West 14th St, New York City,
makes a speciality of treating patients
through letter correspondence. The
wisest thing all suffering people can
do is to write the Doctor, stating just
how they feel. mentioning every symp-
tom of which they complain, and he
will answer the letter, explaining each
symptom and describing the case so
thoroughly that patients understand
their complaint as well as though they
had talked with the Doctor. He makes
his explanations so clear that they can
moi help but understand just what ails
them. and he tells exactly what to DO
N oet well. 1t saves journey to the
city and doctors fees, and costs moth
ing. DR.. Greene is the most successful
snecialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases. He is the diScoyerer OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
TRAIN WRECKERS
Pile Ties on the New York, Chicago and
Nearly Wreck Passenger Traln--ROb-
berry Supposed to Be the Motive

Valparaiso, Ind, March 1O.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the midnight
passenger train on the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad, about
five miles west Of this city. A pile of
ties had been placed on the track,
which was struck with great force by
the engine, knocking it from the track
and plowing up the track for about
200 yards before the train could be
stopped. The passengers were all
thrown from their seats, but no one
was injured. 1t took an hour to get
the ties from under the engine. 1t
is supposed to have been the work of
train robbers, as a number of tracks
were found to-day. This is the fourth
attempt on different roads in that vi
cinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
viduals.

Special TO the Register
New York, March 10.-M n. Cecil
is registered at the Grand Hotel. and
ID. l.. Heiskell and wife are at the
Gilsey House, New York, all of Wheel
ing.
Miss Crescentina Feinler. the head
milliner of the firm of c. H. Aber-
crombie & Co.. left for New York Sat
urday. where she will spend some timo
preparing for the coming season.
Tom Allen. of Glen Easton, is visit
ing friends on the South Side.
Miss May Stollar, of Nebraska who
has been visiting DR.. L. S. Riggs, on
South Chapline street, left Saturday
evening for Greene county, Pa.
Miss Lena Myers, charming young
lady Of McMechen. is the guest of her
brother, DR.. J. W. Myers, Of Forty
third and Jacob streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goerlich. Of
Pittsburg, are the guests of Mrs. GOer-
lichs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Geesey, of South Chapline street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EXley, Of Pitts
burg, are the guests OF friends on
the South Side. Mr. Exley is mem
ber of the police department of that
city.
NJ. B. Bailey has returned from Fair
mont. where he exhibited the Handley
automatic fire extinguisher.
Mr.. Edward Moon, clerk at Menke-
miler's shoe store, has severe at
tack of fever.
Mr.. c.. H. Abercrombie, Of South
Jacob street, left Saturday evening for
the East.
Mrs. LILLIAN ZiIch, of Bellaire, is
visiting Miss Carrie Hundt, of South
Wood street.
Mr.. Henry Hundt, Of Wood street
who has been seriously i'll, is improy-
ing.
Henry Harvey, of East Liverpool,
O.. who has been visiting on the South
Side for several days, returned home
Saturday.
The TT. North, Texas, Gazette chron-
icles the arrival of Mr.. Clark Hamil-
ton. Jr.. and wife, of Wheeling. W. Va,
at the Hotel Worth.
Two small children of Chas Jack,
of Moyston street, are dangerously i'll
with scarlet fever.
Miss Emma Roth. OF North Main
street. who has been dangerously i'll
for several days, is improving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-11
A STORMY MEETING
Of the PttSburg Railroad Coal Operators
PrOmisei--Floresheim Will Move the
Expulsion of All Members VINO Have
C0noeededthe 80 Cent Rate.

Special TO the Register.
Pittsburg. Pa. March 10.-An
interesting time is promised at the
meeting Of the Pittsburs Railroad Coal
Operators Association tomorrow. It
will probably be one Of those old-fash-
ioned stormy affairs which the opera
tors are accustomed to having.
Henry FlOcrsheim threatens to de-
mand the percmpt,:y expulsion Of all
the members
WHO HAVE PLAYED FALSE
on the ASSOCIATION b. conceding the
demands of the miners for the 50 cent
rate.
Mr.. Floershoim sail to-day that he
would move 20 eXoel the Pittsburg and
Belle Bernon Coal Company, Fits
burg Fuel Company, Boyle Bros Coal
Company, and all other association
operators VINO have Kicked over the
traces.