davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
SOLICITOR pABNEY RESIGNS.

Washington. Aug. r.-Waltsr d. Dabney. solicitor
of the state Department. who has been elected to
tho chair OF law In the University Of Virginia. to-
day sent letter to President Cleveland. at Gray
Gables. rendering his resignation solicitor. 10
take effect September 10.
The salary Vi the solicitor 10 E.Sao year. and the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
MAX JUDD AND THE AUSTRIAN MISSION

IT SEEMS A LITTLE LATE FOR THAT GOVERN
MENr TO ENTER AN OBJECTION
Washington. Aug l7-Oficials at the State De-
partment this morning stated that they had no IN
formation regarding the report published to-day
that Max judd Consul-General to Vienna nad
been removed. The report was printed seVerai
days ago. together with statement that ne wouio
be succeeded by a man from Kentucky.
No objection was made TO Mr.. Judd ny the AUS
TRAN Government at the time OF mis- appointment
and he received his exequatur promptly Wnile II
would be somewhat peculiar on the part OF AUS
tra to object to Mr.. Judd at this late day on ac-
count OF his religious principles. such opposition
would not have been considered strange by this
Government II IT had developed at the time OF Mt
Judd's appointment. in March. 1893 for the reason
that Austria caused the United States TO recall Mr.
Kelley. OF Richmond, Va. Minister at Vienna
during Mr.. Cleveland's first term because his wiie
was a Jewess. IA, A..
II was learned to-day in connection with the re-
mort about Mr.. Judd that the transfer OF Charles
Jonas OF Wisconsin, March 2 last from the
place OF Consul at Prague, Austria Hungary. 10
that OF Consul at Crefeld, Germany. was due 10
POLITICAL sentiments concerning Austria which he
had expressed in a newspaper which he had edited
in wisconsin Mr.. Jonas in his journal supported
the struggle OF the Young Czech party. ana thus
made himself obnoxious to the Vienna Govern
ment A matter OF interest In connection with
Mr. Judd and Mr.. Jonas is that both are natives
cordial in receiving former subjects as diploma tic
and consular officers OF the United States, and this
fact may have some bearing on the report that Mr.
Judd is Objectionable.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

GOOD CANDIDATES FOR TIE P0LIcE FoRcE
Police Commssioner Andrews Friday night
had before him the first thirty men on the eligible
list for appointment as pAtrolmen. Commissioner
Grant and President Roosevelt had alresdy seen the
men. With fou- exceptions, fhe Commissioners
have concluded that they are bright young men, and
vii. MAKE good policemen. The first man on the
eligible list is Thomas Hynes. OF No. H3 East.
Eghty-nrst-st. His percentage is Sl.@ The
father of Hynes has been q sergeant Of police In
Dublin Ireland for thirty years Another man
the list was a school teacher In Scotland. al all
another candidate was graduated from ~ Ii La
Sale Institute. IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
THE FORESTRY EXHIBIT AT ATLANl IA
1T WILL BE THE MOST COMPLETE AND lNsTRoc
TIVE DIsPLAf or THE KIND EVER

THE FORESTRY fAfllDll Al ~ bhN' '@-
TT WILL BE THE MOST COMPLETE AND INsTRUc-
TIVE pIsPIAf or THE KIND EVER
MADE, 1T Is SAID
Washington Aug 1.-THE forestry exhibit at the
Atlanta Exposition promises to be the most COM
nIete and instructive ever made by a government
exce;ng in excellence. though not In size the ex-
hibjt at Chicago in 1893 The exhibits are being
Skinned and the work of installation will proceed
az rapidly as they arrive at Atlanta II Is the aim
of Dr. B. f. Fernow chief OF the Department or
Forestry to make the exhibit typical OF the splen-
did timber interests OF the Southern States. He
will remove the exhibit far as possible from COM
mercial aspects, with the intention OF presenting
an educational display The wide range in the use
OF wood In all phases Of human life will be shown
Large panels are already hung on the pillars OF
the building. each representing a particular use
as for instance, wood in the kitchen wood In the
laundry in sports, in the garden. In tools. etc.
The lumber exhibit will be complete that one
may trace the growth OF the tree through various
stages learn It's adapabllIty to various commercial
uses its value, durability comparative worm lor
specjal uses etc In this exhibit which inciuoes
complete statistical history of Southern forestry n
terests Dr. Fernow has been ably seconded by tne ne
umbsrmen OF the South. so that complete exhibit
Of this nature will be made. The display o, tne
United States Division of Forestry Is rounded out 9ut
and made complete by small but comprehensive
exhibit OF the naval store industry, In wncn new
and old methods Of turpentlne manufacture are Illus
trated
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

dress goods retailing.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
Some OF the very special values are
80 in. Storm Serge, Dc; the 40c kind.
AZ in. Storm Serge, 3Sc; the SOC kind.
50 in. Storm Serge, 7sc; the 81 kind.
AZ in Mohair Sicilian, 81; the 81 IS kind.
30 in, Mohair Sicilan, $l2s; the 81 .85 kind
sc in. Mohair Sicilan, sl.6S; 50 kind.
50 in. Worsted Fancies 81 kind at 1&
English Chevlot, storm and sun proof, AZ, 40 ana ~
NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL SERGE Good wool,
strong hIstrous yarn Grand for wear, stylish.
worthy in every way. Try it by the yard stek-tO
rlunp inches. 1t would be great value at sSo.
What is then at 5Sc No better stock IN any Serge
at double the price.
An imoorter wanted money more than his Corded
Velours and here they are, seven good eolonnss,
so in. Clay Serge, navy, brown myrtle, 9oc instead
ofS150
Diagonal Serge, 50 in. navy, brown myrtle, 7Sc in
stead Of S125.
arrsh lot of dress lengths light and dark oolors,
all of seasonable, popular stus may go at hall or less
g g pa''s'" Ba''s'" :sss SIS S pattern, Pas'" as
Fourth Avenue.
FURNITURE SURPRISES
That corner OF odds and ends and sortngs from the
great stock has brought many treasure to awake
BUYERS and at very little prices. Here are Solid OAK
Chifoniers 5 drawers, well made and finished at 81.
Desks cabinets bookcases tables reception chairs,
fancy rockers hat racks china closets, easy chars and
the like are marked about the same way.
Fourth Floor.
CARPETS
Seems as if everybody had heard Of the great sale,
but there'e enough for all corners
s.. 25 fve-trame Wiltons at 95c.
s.. 80 Worsted Velvets at Sc.
81 25 Administers at SSc.
81 Moquettes at 7Sc.
75c Tapestry Brussels at 45c.
Regular 65c all-wool Ing aims at 40c.
We will hold any of these Carpets for delivery any
time YOU say before Oct. !.
Third Floor.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Extra quality 4-py Q, 100 linen Collars and Cuffs, all
shapes-coais l0e, cuffs zoe.
Mems negligee Shirts, laundered, collars and cuffs
attached, all new goods, neat stripes and figures,
Mems summerweight eheyiot Pajamas, sllo; were 81.
broadway and Ninth Street.
GROCERIES
Buy at random. You're safe. We warrant every
thing What comfort for the housewife TO know that
she can order Croceues without guesswork.
Jersey cold-packed Tomatoes, best quality more
economical than fresh tomatoes for stewing. Three
days only Il can
California Breakfast Gen. 'PettIohn.s' original
breakfast food The best This week only, &c
ID. package.
Belfast Ginger Ale Cory Co 81, best quality, no
coks to pull patent stopPeIs-no holder necessary,
Pure Fruit Syups, all kinds, made expressly for US,
&c pint, s+c quart
Claret Lemonade finest quality, used with ice water;
three days only, 26c botdc.
Knapps Root Beer Extract each bottle makes to 10
gallons, lie bottle.
French boncles, Sardnes finest quality pure olive OIL
2Sc large can
French olive Oil, our own importation, none finer,
64c large bottle $40 doz.; 3tc medium 14e small
bottle.
Sliced Bahama Pineapples eyeess and eoreless, heavy
syrup, lSc can.
Oyster Bay Asparagus finest quality, Key attachment,
full bunch OF large, white, tender spears, 1895
packing. 3lc can. $500 dozen.
Dasemenf, Fourth Avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

A PROPOSED ANrEDEPA RrxENr STOKE Law
Chicago. Aug T.-About a hurdred retail sroos's
representing the Merchants License Assoe.a'''..
met in oswalds Hall last night to take acto" "
curtaii the inroads made on their trade by Inc os
department stores proposed law was IesS; p,U "ns
kind OF merchandise. to be issued on payment .. :
IS fee and providing that for each edd,ionAt mre o
$500 for each permit. As the proposed messSrs Sn.
crea ter twenty -four divisions OF merchandise ue'
nartmentstore selling all would have TO pay an an
nuai Zee OF Ni506 Petitions will be circulated. asS
Ing the next Legislature 10 pass such law.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
TO PUNISH THE sLAYERs OF BANNOCKs

A CLAUSE IN TREATY WHICH GIVES JuHls
DrcTIoN TO UNITED STATES COURTS
JUST DISCOVERED.
Washington. Aug. T.-No communications nave
vet been sent by the Indian Bureau to the depart
ment OF Justice. looking toward the punishment Oh
the settlers OF Jacksons Hoe for the killing OF me
Bannock Indians. The apparent delay has pesn
caused by the fact that no law was known uhder
which the United States courts could take cosn'-
zance OF the matter. It being recognized that "
would not be possible to secure a conviction IN the
wyoming State courts account or the fee'hs
there against the Indians 1t was discovered to-day
however that the treaty OF July 1863 between tne
United States and the Bannocks and Shoshones
provided directly tor such case. paragraph III
II reads:
II bad men among the whites or among otner pso-
ne subject to the authority Of the United Sta,ss
shall commit any wrong upon the persons or prop,
erty of the Indians the United States VIII, upon
proof being made to the Indian asent and for,
waried 10 the Commissioner OF Indian Anairs a.
Washington d. c.. proceed at once TO cause tne
ofrenders To- be arrested and punished according 70
the laws OF the United States and a.so reimburse
the injured persons for the loss sustained
steps will be taken as rapidly as possible to brns
the guilty persons to justice.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

MIR ROCKHILI. At Hts DESN 7"'
w..n,rg,on Aug. 17.-W. W. Rockhill third ~
s,s,sr, sscr.,sry Of State reassumed his duties o.
the state pepsrtment to-day. after an absence o'
month abroad. Mr.. Rockhili was the omo'a, ,sp
resentatiye OF the United states Al ,ne III in
national Geographical Congress. recently "'N "
London.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
&C: ;:::;:= $: .24es$s@ ,;:;; ;;;;::
ovRTHME SveeIssoas reAISfEwAu B. Go. - 'vV"'"A"'
ND pocKHILI. AT HIS DESK AGAIN.

ONCE Is considered OF the most important u"'''
the Government.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
81 BLANKETS AT $3.50 PAIR
a BLANKETS At s. PAIR
soc SuKy CREpES AT lzc.

soc SILKY CREPES At Izc.
That's one reason for the great SILK sell
ino we mean to do on Monday. Ioklo
silk Crepes-not all silk. 1,2Oo yaroS o'
them. great variety Of shades.
And there are others-pure Silks.
5000 vds fine quality printed Habuta Silks, many
designs. have been 60c. to end them quick w
say 25c u....; Gill.
$50 yds 80 in. heavy black Jap and HabutH silks
81 quality at 6Sc. ...;r,..
Iacouard iafetas and ohangeable Broeades-tha'
YOU count bargains at 9oc. may go at o0c IT,,
A great variety Of new Silk and Satin Stripes, p!aek
Grounds plain coIors and gace grounds 'ns
favorite silks for waists and the 81 kind may &c
at 75c r.n... .,,
Fouteen new combinations in Cannele ane'a, ne"
chameleon colors Just the thing for tall dresses
are marked 81. You save from 25c to ooc yaro
by buying them in August
THE BLACK SILK SALE
gathers headway as the days 90 BY. The most sur,
orsno value we have ever known in high grade, 'as
dye. up to date styles. ..:-.
are sixty pieces black Taetas at just two-tnmd
prices. Sc, 6S, IS and Sc.
Rlsck Satin Duchess soft. rich qualities, the klr1d
that every woman wants, Se, sSe slIz and up te
sl.95
Armures Gros Grains and Faie Franeaise are just a.
cheap accordingly
Rotunda.
DRESS STUfFS
See the styles note the qualities, then look at TN
price tickets Nothing like it in the history
de
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
NATIONAL BANKS IN THE AGGREGATE.

SECRETARY CARLISLE ORDERS AN APPEAL.
Detroit communicated to-day by telegraph with
the Treasury officials and directed action In several
unsettled matters In the Department Among them
he ordered that an appeal be taken from the de-
cision OF the Board OF General Appraisers at New
York In the case Of the American Sugar Refining
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
EIIRNITURE SURPRISES

That corner OF odds and ends and sortngs rom the
great stock has brought many treasure to wdeawake
BUYERS and at very little prices. Here are Solid OAK
Chiifoniers. drawers, we'll made and finished at 81.
Desks cabinets bookcases tables reception chars,
fancy rockers hat racks china closets, easy chars and
the like are marked about the same way.
Fourth Floor.
n A0DcTc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16

the plan of organization above referred
TO. was read by ex-senator Jarvis, Of
North Carolina. and is as follows:
Believing that @ large majority of the
Democratic voters of the United States
are n harmony with the sentiments
express in the foregoing address, and
knowing that a full and free express
sion ct their views can only be ascer-
tanned and made effective through
proper organized efforts. we recon-
mend tae following as plan for such
organization:
First There shall be a National
committee of Democrats who are in
favor of both silver and gold as the
money OF the constitution. which shal
be- composed Gf one Democrat form
state and Territory ana the District
Columbia and the executive commit
tee hereinafter provided for.
Sec0nd-rba- until otherwise ordered
by Che national committee. Senators
Isham c.. Harris. of Tennessee; James
r. Jones, Of Arkansas. and David Tur-
pie. of Indiana; and Hons W. J. Stone
of Missouri. vs.. II. H.ure,chsen. of IlH-
no's. and Casey Young. of Tennessee,
be-. and are hereby constituted the ex-
ecuHFe committee and shall have full
power and authority. and it shall be
their duty at as early O date as posi-
pie ro appoint members of the national
committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
TO USE FORCE.
Five Thousand IriShmen Meet in
PittSburg to Push Along the Move
ment for an Irish Revolution.

Pitsburg, Pa, August 15.-Five thous-
and Irishmen, representing the United
Irish Societies of Western Pennsylvania,
met at Phoenix Park to-day and passed
a set of resolutions, advocating physical
force in Irelands cause. Mayor BERN
ard McKenna, of Pitsburg, presided. DR..
Paul NJ. Sheedy introduced the resolu-
tions. They advocated the formation OF
"a secret service corps in the form Of Or
ganized revolutionists. The convention
called for September "a, in Chicago was
condemned on the ground that it was
only intended TO advance the political
interests Of its originators. The resolu-
tions closed with the statement that as
there are prospects of European war, all
Irishmen should organize and arm
themselves so that in any emergency
that may arise they Will be able to
strike a blow against their hereditary
enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
CANNOT REST.
A Murderer Proclaims His Crime and
Tells Of His RemOrse.

Tweed, Ont, August 15.-On the 10th
Of August last, Annie Calender young
English girl, living near Peterboro, dis
appeared, leaving no trace. To-day
strange discovery was made Edward
Dowdel, section foreman at Sheffield
Station. found under the timbers Of a
bridge a few miles east OF Tweed. a
piece of planed board about thirteen
inches square, on which was written
the following statement:
Sheffield, april 26, 1895.
"To all the World:
"A Greeting-This is to certify that
did. on the night of the sixteenth OF Au-
gust. 1894. murder Annie Calender
young English girl, in the iittlt ceme-
terry at PeterbOro, and with a piece OF
rome and railroad iron, sank her dead
body in the lake did it to hide the
crime. I feel that God will never forgive
me for it. l cannot rest day or night. !
would like her body taken UP and
buried.
(Signed) +. II
The case is IN The hapds u the qe-
tectiVes. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
LLOYD L0WNDES,
Formerly Of West Virginia, NOmina-
ted for Governor by the Republi-
cans OF Maryland.

Cambridge. Nd. August 15.-The Re
publican State Convention assembled
here at noon to-day TO nominate candi-
dates for Governor. Attorney General
and Comptroller. The struggle among
candidates. particularly for the Cover
norslip. has proceeded for weeks with
a fervor seldom before shown in the
Republican politics Of tie State.
William r. M8ls-er withdrew from
the fight and Lloyd Lowndes was nom
mated for Governor by acclamarion;
Harry NJ. Ca,baugh for Attorney Gen
eral, r.. r. Graham for Comptroller.
Convention adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
MINERS STRIKE.
Eight Hundred Men Employed On
Loup Creek Quit WOrk--All Are
Ont But Those at Glen Jean.

Charleston, W. Va, August l5.-AH
the miners Of the Loup Creek region
with the exception Of those at Glen Jean
struck to-day. About 800 are out
Those employed at Glen Jean, about
200. refuse to quit and amos an eqaa
number at Mcdonald say they will go in
again unless the Glen Jean men Qnt.
1t is probable the matter VIII be set
tied tomorrow.
New River operators have notile.
their men that they must ubm.- 10
reduction from 40 cents 70 29 cents ioi
mining if the Loup Creek strike is uL-
successful. ,-,.-
wages that those Of New RIVER bnt %.
coal of the former can be- mined muc-
cheaper and has been supp.aaAns tn-
latter In the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
IARGEST ATTENDANCE.

Port Huron. Mich, August 15.-The
attendance at to-day'S races was the
largest vet. but heavy wind interfered
with good time. Gretchen won the sew
enth heat of the unfinished 2:S5 pace in
2.2615. winning the race. The unfinish-
ed POS trot was won by Laundry Girl
i'm the fifth heat in 2:26i4. Tilton
Thorn won fourth heat in 2:22A. 2;2S
pace. purse S400. Nellie K. won second.
third and fourth heats in 2:21; 2:22&;
2.22is. Crystal won the first heat N
2:23I4. 2:25 pace purse $500, Jimmie
Mac won second, third and fourth heats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
THE HON. ANsoN HATFIELD
VIII Move to Cabeu County in Search of
Refnment and Quletude.

Special TO the Register
Huntington, w. Va, August 10
Devil" Anse Hatfield of Hatfeld-Mc-
Coy fame, was in the city to-day. He
will purchase a fine farm in McComas
district, this county, and intends NOV
ing his family here. He IS now very
old nan, and has lived his entire life on
the$ anks of Tug river, formerly Logan
now Mingo county. He claims that he
wishes TO live a more refined life dur
ing his last days and that he wishes to
move away from the grounds where so
many murders have taken place. He
is now a member of the Methodist
Church, and it is said can deliver an
able prayer. He claims that he was
never the aggressor in a fight in his life,
but says all his shooting was done in
self defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
SMASHED THE WORLDS RECORD.
Louis Gimm, of Cleveland, Rides 453 Miles
i'm TNventv- Four Hours.

LOUIS Oiifltns OF NitNfldlhf NUTS fcS -A''''
i'm Twenty-Four Hours.
Cleveland, O., August 15.-Louis
Gimm, the crack long distance bicycle
rider, Of this city, who started at noon
yesterday at the Cleveland Driving
Park to beat the twenty-four hour rec
ord. ended his task at noon to-day and
smashed the American record. Gimm
made 453 miles and II yards, and rode
the last ten miles in better than 2:30
clip running away from his pace max
ers. Although he had taken very little
rest he seemed as fresh when he finish
ed as when he started. The American
long distance championship was prev
iously held by w B. Twyman, of Chi
cago. with a record Of 4O7 miles and 81
wards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
BRICES NEW RAILROAD.
Articles of Incorporation Filed 100 0"'ui'
bus and Onlcer, selected

Akron. Ohio, August l5.-Aii'ci,G5, G,.. o.
incorporation for the Nor. .A "a
Railroad Company, which D. D Ds l W
successor of the Pittsburs AKRON a,- .,
Western Company, in the eoa'r'- , OIL ,l ,,. .
road which was recently pIrtai i5eu ~, y1
senator Brice. were filled to-day IN COZ
umbus. The capital stock Is 20 oe ~ e',
S6o 600 and the iacorporuo-5 are cor
4onel A. J.. Conger, Fred J.. 7D'' 7,,. u.l-
Frank. Nelson c. Stone John w. ,l.. Il..-
loway and w. p. Fulton. ID. o. a '.' IT. tr
At meeting held in Lima -'-gt' ~. -.
/. Brice. Of that city, was e.r..'i y. .e
dent: Colonel a. L. Cong ,I....
dent and W. z. HUck-l4am' Oh I-4''-
anOlis. secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
THE DURANT CASE.
Stin Fruitful Source of Speculation in
san Francisco.

San Francisco, August 15.-People
who live in the vicinity of Emanuel
church, where the murders of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams were
committed are much mystified by the
fact that the police are again paying
mysterious visits to the church. Just
what this recent activity of the police at
the church means can only be conjec-
tured for the members of the depart
ment are close -mouthed as usual. and
even deny that they have been to Eman-
uel church more frequently Of late than
any other period. Detective Cody, who ap-
pears to be leading the van in this latest
descent upon the church, says he was
simply engaged in securing accurate
measurements of the building, to be
used as evidence during the trial.
The statement is made on good au-
thority that the present movement on
the part of the police is to forestall all
evidence which Will be offered by the
defense, and upon which, It is said, Du-
rants attorneys will make their firmest
stand and make their bitterest fight.
This evidence will be to establish. II
possible. that Durant was at work on
defective electric wires in the loft Of
the church on the afternoon that
Blanche Lamont was slain. and that thu
. disheveled appearance which he pre-
sented when seen shortly afterward by
Organist King was the result of being
overcome by gas, which had escaped
from the pipes and collected in the loft.
King made the statement that on that
afternoon he went into the Sunday
school room of the church to practice
some selections he was expected to rem
der when the next congregation should
assemble for worship. He thought he
was alone in the building. After re-
naming there at the piano several min
utes. however, he was startled by some
one opening the door which led into the
room from the hallway to the church
auditorium. Turning, he beheld Du-
rant. pale and apparently exhausted.
Upon being asked what allied him, Du-
rant said that while endeavOring to re-
pair the electric wires he had been over
come by the escaped gas. King told
this story and Durant, when questioned
regarding the matter, admittedthe gas
sorv but declared that King had great
" exaggerated the description Of his
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
JAMESON BROWSE.
A Handsome Wedding at Grape Island
Yesterday.
SDecfaI to the Register

ppeNAtl " tiio RcblSlsl
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 10
Rev. D. L. Jamison, who was ordained
minister at the Baptist Church Tues
day, and Miss Janet Browse, of Grape
Island, were married at the home OF the
bride this afternoon by Rev R. B.
Smith, of the Market street Baptist
Church.
They were rendered reception at
the home of Rev. r. B. Smith, after
which they left for a sojourn at Noun
tain Lake Park.
Miss Browse Is the handsome and ac-
complished daughter of Hon. and Mrs
R. II. Browse, of Peasants county, and
has a large circle of friends. The
groom is quite popular and was former
ly prominent attorney of this city,
but has been preparing himself for the
ministry at Chicago for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-16
TO GET FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 15.-Sub-cOm-
mittees of the window glass manufac-
turers and workers wage committees,
in conference here, adjourned to allow
the manufacturers committee TO get fur
ther than instructions from that organ
lzatiOn.