davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-28

b YOU MAY CALL, PAPA is REC
onciled. NJ. 2S
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR RENT1- HOUSES. FURNISHED
.and unfurnished; rooms, furnished
and unfinished. in all parts Of the city.
Stores. hotel. lodging houses. furnished
and unfinished. ranches. oil lots, etc.
You will save time. patience and money
by coming to see us. STEWART y CO.:
room 22l Byrne building, Thild and
Broadway. 30
TO LET-WE HAVE SEVERAL BEAU
tiful modern new o and 10 room resi-
dcnces; some are not quite tinished pros
pective tenants mightdo well to rent now,
as houses of that class are scarce. Il. ii.
PIEPER 4 co., los S. Broadway. %
FOR RENT-HOUSE OF ROOMS,
newly papered and painted; 4lo Il,
Ninth St, near Maple ave.
Also stores on Main ST.
Inquire McGarry 4 Innes, 227 W. Sec
ond st. 2S
TO RENT-lF YOU WANT TO RENT
your house and get good tenant put
them in our hands; satisfaction guaran-
tecd. Southern Employment Co., 1Ol ,.
Broadway. Room 5. s.3
FOR RENT = COMPLETELY FUR.
nished cottage of rooms in Santa
Monica. For particulars call on or ad
dress No. 3l4 Second ST., bet. Oregon and
Arizona aves. 9.12
FOR RENT - $10--5-ROOM 2-STORY
house, good condition. water free.
Inquire 1910 Victoria ST., which is three
blocks east OF Central ave-, just below
Twelfth ST. 7-2l tt
FOR RENT S-ROOM COTTAGE, FULLY
furnished. nice yard close in. near
cable ears gas, hot and cold water. 634
S. Pearl ST.
FOR RENT-S13-5.RO COTTAGE,
1924 Michigan ave. Inquire No. 262S
Michigan ave. Allison Barlow, 1913 S.
Broadway.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISH BROOM
cottage; we'll divided for either one or
two families. 1861 $. Los Angeles st. 2s
FOR -$l0-5.ROOM HOUSE, VIC
toria ST.. just below +. Twelfth ST. AL
lison Barlow. 1913 S. Broadway. Gil tt
The herald., 1895-07-28
WANTED--sREAL ESTATE


WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE AND LOT,
southwest, for $500 cash. BRANDS
loom Il. California Bank bldg. %
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR RENT = THREE FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping furniture for
sale cheap. 1857 S. HILL ST. %
The herald., 1895-07-28

OF FIVE TO TEN
rooms; must be cheap.
4 JOHN l.. PANkONICH. 220 w. First
The herald., 1895-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
time cents per line: l week. 80
cents per line: month, ST per line.
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR RENT-133 n. MAIN ST., THE
Denver; rooms 25c. Il night for men;
center of city. S-12
The herald., 1895-07-28

HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
Successors to
PETTY. HUMMEL & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
The herald., 1895-07-28

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
crayon portraits in spare hours at
their homes by new, copyrighted
method. Those learning my method will
be furnished work by me by which they
can earn rs to SIG per week. Send for
particulars. II. A. GRlPP, German art
ist Tyrone Pa ivo1
The herald., 1895-07-28
IMPORTANT
y SEE LARkIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities in
this issue of The Herald. 7-l6tf
The herald., 1895-07-28

WANTED-A SECONDHAND OFFICE
safe, Address STIMsoN BROS, III
S. Broadway 30
The herald., 1895-07-28

BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS,
only. Summer school JulyS. Teach.
ers aided in getting positions. Teachers.
governesses and tutors supplied. 1907 S.
Spring st. 6-30tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Nicaragua has paid that $4,000
"smart' money to Great Britain.
Japan will withdraw her garrison
in Korea Mt the end Of tho present year.
Tho spanish government has ordered
a body OF 1900 cavalry TO proceed i'm
mediately to Cuba ,
Er-Preaidont Harrison was present ted
with n gold medal yesterday by the
New Jersey Historical Society.
Miners in Osago county. Kansas, arc
suffering for tho necessities OF lie,
owing to a lack Of work. They arc no!
on strike.
1t Is said that Grand Master Wilkiu'
son Of the Brotherhood OF Trainmen
will DO ou.ted and James Morrison, oil
Now York, elected in his stead.
The supreme council Of the Royal
Arcauum, in session at ST. Louis, went
into executive session yesterday. Only
routine business was transacted.
Tho gold reserve yesterday amounted
to S07.0i3. Ia. an increase since We'd
nesday OF $0li,203. OF the increase
S75O,0O0 was deposited by the bond
syndicate.
a Snn Francisco paper prints a story
that cx-Ministor Thurston IN at tho
head OF n movement to change the nd
| ministrntion in Hawaii, by au oyor.
throw OF tho republic.
President Crospo, OF Venezuela, has
| evolved n schomo for tho establishment
Of tho Bank OF Venezuela, in which
American capital is to DO heavily inter.
os,ed. and TO which 10 to DO entrusted
tho collection OF taxos aud duties.
Mr.. Donby, United States minister to
China, In y report to tho stats depart.
mant, says that Christian missionaries
have enormously benefited tho condi.
ton Of the Chinese. They arc. no says.
tho pioneers OF trado. commerce and
civilization.
General Campos has advised tho Span.
ish government 10 allow him TO ins,i-
.utc n series Of r%oformslin Cuba as q
means Of bringing tho rebellion to an
ond. 1t ia stated that spain has mp.
proved tho plau, and that It will DO put
into execution at an Gurly day. Any
reform, to DO acceptable to tho revoln-
tioniHts, would have to include holne
rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
E vTRGINIA'S TAN.

TnIablc Incomes of tho state AS shown by
the Internal Revenue Returns.
specta! Dtpateh to The lntei'ioener.
PARKERsBURo, W. Va, May lG.-The
internal revenue office has prepared the
following statement OF the income,
total and taxable. in the district OF
West Virginia by individuals and cor
p%orations:
individuals Total income, S2,G67,.
sos IS; total deductions, S2,20S.542 05;
total taxable income. $45S.763 IS;
amount Of tax at . per cent, s9,l75 %.
Corporations-Total income, Sli, 1885,
go 10; total deductions, $40. 904. 2Sl 10;
total taxable income, 81, S00,95l 05; tax
at . per cent, S37,Sl9 OIL.
Amount OF tax from individuals.
S9,l75 %; amoun Of tax from corpora
tious. S37,Sl9 Of; total for West Vir-
ginia, S46.994 "a.
To this must be added amount OF tax
on returns which havo been improperly
made and must be increased, and also
the mount OF tax on returns made after
April Is, together with the so por cent
penalty on all returns made after April
10. These items make $50, ISL 50, to DO
added to the S46.9a4 81. making asrand
total OF $72,41G "a.
But a ruling received this morning at
the revenue office exempts from taxa.
ton all coal companies operating their
own mines. II. tho company operating
a mine also owns the land then the
company /, entirely exempt. This rul.
ing will cut oil several thousand dollars
from the income tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
ALL Is QUIET
At the Seen. Of the. Strike, Just ms 1t Has
Been All Along.

At the Scene OF tn. Strike, jas, ms It Has
Been All Along.
KEyrsoSr, w. Va, May l6.-poca-
hou.as has been quiet to-day. Many
citizens from surrounding village, have
come TO look into tho situation from a
busiue.s.point, but find little koy to
tho situation. l. is difficult to obtain
any accurate information aud tho new
miners are being kept closely watched.
Some apprehension was felt among the
military Of an outbreak this evening
and they were kept near their quarters.
The old miners have been anxious to
know how the new miners were doing,
5n, tho closest watch has been kept
uoon the miners today and no ono al.
ni!,ed in the coal company's grounds.
Some OF the West Virginia operators
1ho nrs identified with tho Norfolk 4
We'toru are here, anu it is believed
tim. an effort will BIO made to start Up
the mines In West Virginia by June i.
The miners held meetings at Goodwill
and Keystone, ". Va. Mr.. Lawlesa is
now assisted by ". 9. Wobb, OF Kon-
lucky, membnr OF the national execu.
tive board Of United Mine Workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
PRUSSIA AND StLvER.

The Upper House OF tho Dict Favors m
International Agreement.
BERLIN, May l6.-In spite OF tho fact
that the chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe,
deprecated tho matter, the upper house
Of the Prussian diet to-day. by a vote OF
70 to SS, adopted the resolution OF
Count Won Mirbach. in favor OF steps
being taken for the promp. settlement
OF the currency question by au agree.
ment as to international b%imetallism.
During the course Of the debate the
governor OF the Reichsbank strongly op-
posed the motion and warned the fed
eral government that they would there
by create disaster and confusion.
Prince Hoheulohe stated that the
Prussian ministry had no. yet decided
what course 10 take in respect to the
motion, but be adhered TO his statement
in the reichstag that the government
would submit tho silver question to
further examination. in concert with the
federal governments, and was also will
ing, ultimately, to meet the other pow
ers and discuss common measures to he
taken. But. first of all, the basis OF the
discussion, no insisted. muat DO def
nitely settled upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
THE sULrAN's DIGNITY

-.
Not Offended By tho Demands OF tho
Powers Regarding tho Armenian 0uSs.
tiOn.
CossrASriEoPLr, May 16.-Tbe motto
presented 10 tho sultan by tho repros.
entatiyes OF tho powers respecting ro'
forms in Armenia comprises twenty
Gve closoly written quarto pages.
Among the measures preliminary to
tho reforms, tho note demands tho mp
p%oiutment OF q high commissioner.
general amnesty for aud release OF all
political prisoners. the revision Of cer-
tain judgments and tho appointment! Of
q commission to at at Constantinoplc,
charged with the surveillance aud ap.
plication OF tho reform, aud working
In concert with tho high commissioner
previously referred to.
Tho principal reform demanded is
that the governors and vice governors
Of Van Erzorom. Zivas, Bltlis, Kharput
and T%redivonde shall DO Christian or
Musselmon, according TO how the pop
ulation OF these places DO divided. In
any case the governor or vice governor
Is to DO n Christian.
The note also suggests that such oni.
cials should FRS. DO approved by tho
powers.
Tho sultan read the motto OF the
powers attentively and his reception Of
1t was not uniavorable. It ia under.
stood that he recognized that tho pro-
po,als do not compromise his sovereign
rights or dignity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
4 GENERAL STRIKE


Ordered In Tho Pittsburgh District by tho
Min"rE Convention
P%ETrsGrEOn, Pa. May lG.-A resolu.
ton ordering n general suspension Of
work in all the mines IN tho Pittsburgh
district was adopted at the minors
convention here to-day. It was also dc.
cidcd To establish camps nt all tho pits
working below the ratio. Tho con rem.
ton was ono Of tho lnrCeBt ever hold
hero and tho sentiment OF tho men was
Tor calling out NIL tho minors, Whether
working tor tho 90 cont rnto or for tho
10 cent rate. Many OF tho delegates
favored demanding 70 cents, but 1t was
finally 'lcciden 10 demand the old
Ha2oa.
Tho Jolegatcs left Tor their homes
this evenin. TO ascertain the sentiment
among tho miners and will roturn TO-
morrow morning and report TO tho con.
T~eation. There was n mpe.ing of opcr.
Htors and minors alter tas convention
adjourned, but both sidoa wcro firm md
nothing was accomplished. Tho opor.
a:ors any they will now bring now mon
into tho mines. II thoy do, there will
likely be serious trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
FIRE AT coNEY A
The Annual Coaiiagration Destroy.
Quarter OF u Million Dollars Worth

The Annual Couiiagration Destroy. m
Quarter OF u Million Dollars Worth of
Property.
New YoRS, May lG.-Tho west end Of
Concy Island was visited by its annual
conilagration to-day. Tho spread OF tho
flames was accelerated by a strong south
wind. Conrad Stabcndord's threo.story
franc hotel, whsro most Of tho puyilists
establish their training quarters, was
destroyed among tho first buildings.
From thOro the fro spread to n now
two.story hotel and halt a dozen small
buildings adjoining 1t. They wore
burned to tho ground. ms wal tho minia.
iuro Ferris wheel. Near the whoel was
a small a.ruciuro whore a quantity OF
nnphtha had been stored. This be.
camo irnitod aud four or five explosions
followed, sending tho crowd back. An.
other hotel on the west sido OF Surf
avenue thun succumbed to the flames.
Altogether about ono hundred build.
ings were either destroyed or greatly
damaged aud about a thousand people
are thrown out OF employment. The
estimated damage Is S2S0.00a.
Sixty families who were deprived Of
shelter by tho lre have taken refuge In
the Sea Beach palace, which 10 n largo
place OF amusement.
A man named Gallagher was over.
some by tho 6erce heat Of tho fro.
Assistance was asked for from the fire
companies at Gravescnd, Sheepshead
Bay. Unionville and Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
Fine Elocu.ionnry Recital.

At the First Christian church laat
night Prof. b. Brown. ir.. director OF
tho department. OF e~tocution and
physical culture ut Bethany College,
assisted by Walter Mansell. a member
Of his class, gave au Evolutionary enter
tainment and dramatic recital. 1t was
under the auspices of the Young PEG.
Piles Society Of Christian Eudeavor OF
the church. The programme was made
up Of pathetic and humorous selections
and extracts from classic dramas, and
all were vol rendered. The manner in
which the Transitions from n charac-
ter 10 another were made By tho two ar
tists was especially artistic and effective.
The audience was very ~appreciative,
and Prof. Brown aud Mr.. Mausell left a
decidedly good impression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

DALLAS, TEXAS, May lG.-The general
assembly Of tho southern Presbyterian
church began n ton days session here
to-day. Among the most important
matters to bo discussed will DO the re-
~lations with tho northern Presbyterian
church. This subject was prominently
before the assembly last year, in ra-
sronsc to tho proposition from tho as
sombly at Saratoga, that the southern
assembly appoint 4 special committee
OF nine to confer with a similar COM
mittec OF the northern assembly and to
take into consideration tho whole'Ques-
ton Of union OF tho two bodice upon tho
basis OF one common standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

Tho following important telegram
concerning tho conduct OF West vir.
GINA miner, in tho Norfolk & Western
strike region, aud the newspaper 70.
ports that have boon sent from the Viz.
ginia side Of tho line, was received last
aigh. from Governor ,IacCorkle. The
dispatch explains itself:
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 16.
10 at EtiiOr Of te fatts:igeseer.
Stain Wednesdays dispatches to
the press from Pocahontas the follow.
ing occurs: "West Virginia miners are
closely watched. as firing on the picket
lines has increased"
This statement does the West Virgin.
Ia miners gross injustice. Not shot has
been fred by any West Virginia miner.
nor by any other miner, and not n
breach Of tho peace ha, occurred. Moth.
Ing hs, been done by any West Virgin
ia vorkingmen 10 warrant the suspicion
that they intend to do anything more
than peacefully strike. The reportS
were sent out by interested parties for a
purpose and the motive is we'll known.
All the newspaper reports from that
section have been utterly misleading
and highly colored, intended for the
purpose OF influencing public opinion.
Tho four or five shot, fired one day
were not fired by any miner and are
now known to have been arranged for
by other parties.
Il is absolute and utter nonsense to
attempt to dignity the proceedings in
that section by any suspicion OF dan.
ger to tho peace OF the state. l am
thoroughly familiar with the situation,
and, without discussing the cause OF tho
strike. will say that in my knowledge
10 strike in this country has ever been
conducted by the workingmen in so
~peiceable and Law abiding a manner,
and the continued imputation that
West Virginia miners are breaking the
peace and invading other states with
riotous intentions 10 disgusting to all
who know the true situation.
when the first highly colored re-
ports came 10 this office every arrange
ment was made by me to vigorously
preserve the peace OF this state and
prevent any lawlelsness. would do
so at every hazard. Ny vlews on this
point are well known. bu. the attempt
10 make the world believe that our law
abiding mining people are armed riot
ors and that a peaceful strike is a tur-
bulent instruction, breaking the peace
OF our own state, as well as others, ia
iraughs with too much injury to our
material interests to be longer borne in
silence.
This statement is confirmed by the
.heritls Of the counties, by my own
representative on the ground, and by
the superintendent OF tho railroad.
The latter for n week has wired me
daily, saying that everything lie quiet in
that section. and such has been the
continued direction Of all correct in.
formation from tina. field.
] make this statement in order that
simple justice may be done our people.
and well know thst as you always
have the interests OF the state at heart,
you will gladly assist in correcting a
false impression. ". A. MAcCoRELr,
Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.


Tho Annunl Meeting OF Stockholders nj
Park ersburg-A Decrease In Earnings.
Special Diipaieh 10 The Inielligaler,
PARKERsDuEo. ". Va, May lG.-Tho
annual meeting oil tho stockholders and
directors Of tho Ohio River railroad was
hold Mt tho general offices horo to-day.
Tho out.oi.town stockholders present
wero W. L. Thompson, Of Now York
Ell Ensign, OF Huntington; Frank J.
Hoarne, OF Wheeling, aud Il. II. Browse,
Of Grape Island. The election Of ditoc.
tors resulted ms follows: WI. Thomp.
sou. ]. n. Camden, II. II. Rogers. @. NJ.
Pratt, s. W. Cotton, IT,, c. W. Itark.
ness, ". N. Chancellor, u. y. spilman,
J.. d. Neal, II. II. Browse, George A.
Burt, Ell Ensign and +. ]. Ilearnc.
Tho following officers wcro elected:
President, ". I. Thompson; vice prosi.
don't and general manager, George A..
Burt; secretary. W. N. Chancellor;
treasurer, W. NJ. Trevor; auditor, T. W.
Warwick; superintendent, G. l.. VIII.
iams; general freight and passenger
Bgent, W. J. Robinson; general counsel,
V. b. Archer; executive committee, ".
z. Thompson, J. N. Camden, ii. Ii.
Rogers. q. VI. Pratt and NJ. Cotton. jr.
Tho annual report OF the general inau-
aget shows that tho gross earnings OF
the road during tho year from all
sources were S7lo. $50 %, a decrease OF
S17,SS0 So under the previous year. Tho
operating expenses Tor the year being
Si35,i6S 0S, "a against S37S,53i lB ior
1898. show a decrease OF S43,0G6 0S, re-
sultinS in a decrease in ne, earninga Of
S37,66i 65 as compared with 1893.
The plumber OF passengers carried
during the year was 800, SOS. as against
420, 707 In previous year, n decrease OF
$3.50. equal to S34 per cent
The number OF tons OF freight carried
was 10000, as compared with i14.5Sg
In 1894. n decrease OF 2I,572 tons, equal
to lis per cent The average earnings
per ton per mile on freight carried dur.
Ing tho year were OIL cent, as com.
pared with 0.760 ccnt in previous year.
an increase OF DOLL. This is accounted
for By the decrease in low revenue ton.
mage, and not by a higher rate.
The roadbed has been repaired with
new cross.ies averaging about 1874 per
milo north of Parkersburs and 4"0
south.
There has been used 1927 yards Of
stone, i,ll2 yards OF gravel and 3.S75
yards OF Stag in bpllas.ing track during
the year.
There are now in use on the road 90
locomotives, IS passenger and baggage
cars. 1855 freight cara.
Tho "air.brake" has been placed on
the drivers OF six freight locomotives.
and on the tenders OF three. leaving bn,
ono freight locomotive without the air
brake, which will be supplied when
next placed in the shop for general re-
pair.
President Thompson says in his com.
m%unication to the board that a mos!
careful inspection Of the entire line Of
road has been made under the super.
vision OF the vice president, and ar.
engagements have been made for imme'
dinse improvement OF the trestles, aud
plans for steadily and continuously oil.
ing them when practicable. and the
road.bed adapted to the increasing traffic
OF the road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
THE BOND SYNDICATE.
Tho Demand Made Upon 1t for Gold Is
Explained.

Tho Demand Made Upon 1t for Gold 1.
Explained.
NEw YoRE. May 16.-The demand
upon the members OF tho Belmont Nor.
gan syndicate for tho payment OF tho
balance Of tho gold due by them, Is ex.
planned thus:
The members OF the syndi cato agreed
to provide s. in gold for every do liar Of
bond, allotted to them. Three.quarters
Of the gold called for had been paid in
up to Monday last when q demand was
made for the remaining fourth, about
$4,000, 900. This goldis being put into
tho snb.treasury for counting and
weighing. but will not become an asse,
Of the government until the bond syn
dictate madea a demand for legal tenders
in exchange, which will likely be done
after its exact value is determined by
the ~sub-treasury's count.
1t is stated by n member OF the syndi.
| cato tina. it has already imported about
SIS, 1000 in gold, leaving $40, 500, 900
still to be obtained from abroad. and
until this gold 10 brough. in the re.
naming half OF the bonds due the
syndicate under its contract, will not
be delivered by the government. The
syndicate cannot be compelled to i'm
port gold ut the rate OF more than
$780, 900 monthly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
OIL AT CALDWELIL

SIR. Mckee Cots n Hundred Narrel Well.
ANow Eioid Opened,
Special DipdlcG 10 the hieIf1ea:tr.
CALDWELL, O., May l6.-lfon. Chris
Mckee. who has been prospecting for
oil in this locality for months past, met
with great success at this place late this
afternoon. At the depth OF several
hundred ieot ho struck. oil, which starts
Off ut n hundred barrel ratio. Tho oil ia
OF the purcst and best quality and con
tains not a single drop OF water. a
heavy flow OF gas was struck, with
suG:cient iorco 10 throw tho oil noarly
over the top Of the derrick. At pros.
cns tho well is flowing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

TAMrA. Fla, May 1G.-The Plant
steamship MaScotte, from Havana, to.
night, had worry few Cuban passengers.
One OF thcso reports that two hundred
insurcent cavalry mot sixty Spanish
cavalry. and In tho engagement that
followed. tho colonel commanding tho
Spanish cavalry was seriously Injured.
Another passenger reports tho wound.
ing OF Lieut.. Governor General Arizon.
who was injured in IN DIOR, 10 inter.
cGpt Bome movements Of Il detachment
OF Gomoz's forces who wero invading
Oanaguuy. This 10 probably tho Same
incident. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
GOV MC0RKLE
Severely Denouncos Reflections on
Wost Virginia Minors,
ENANlTING FROM VIRGINIA SIDE
OF tho soono of tho Strike In the
Pooahontas Region.
WAS MEYER ANY NEED OF TROOPS

And All Reports OF Disturbances or
Any Move to Violate tho law Have
Been Falschoods Told for n Pur.
pose-Reports That Have Leon Sent
to Newspapers an Injury TO tho State
and Entirely Without Foundation.
4 Red Hot Telegram From West
rirginia's Governor Which tho Gov.
ernor OF Virginia May Read With
Profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17

Special DhDdcs TO &c hteiigeHctr.
CALDWELL, o., May lG.-The frat m.
nual convention Of tho Cambridge dis.
trict East Ohio conference Epworlh
League met at this place yesterday and
closed its two days session tonight. A
largo number Of delegates from tho var
ions chapters OF tho district were pros
ont, every chapter being represented.
Last night Miss Anna Bling, n mission.
ary to Japan. lcctured OH the customs
and way. OF tho people OF TINT country.
Macksburg was solcc,ol AZ tho place for
holding tho next convention.