davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-16
SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1897.
BEET SUGAR BUGABOO.

OuENl ih'"S'i III wv y h'''e
States is only about fairly begin
nine. It is said that hitherto Mr..
Claus -prpckels, Notwithstanding
the known magnitude Of his oper-
atom ia that line, has not regard
ed his enterprise a. more than
tentative, bat that he is NOW con-
WINGED OF success and will forth.
with throw more of hi4 large
capital aud indomitable energy
INFO the venture From all over
the Union notes of antici patton
arise regarding II good time com
Ing. wien all The inhabitants Of
the iaad shall be supplied with
sugar produced from American
soil. 1t may be that the effort,
whether successful or not, will be
a case of paying too dear for the
whistle. At ell events, before
success is within visible distance,
the people will see clearer than
they can today whether the game
is worth the candle. If the tax
payers tind that it costs them more
to have their sugar all produced
a. horne than to import a certain
proportion o! The national supply,
then 80 far as governmental cod
ding of the industry is concerned
there will certainly he an end put
to tn experiment. At present,
however, il cannot be gGlusald
that tue imagination Of the country
at large is wonderfully stimulated
by the idea of great prosperity
lurking in the sNccharlne beet
root. Even the farmers of the
EasIecu states are imbuci with
confidence that in that vege.
table .i.S their salvation from
the depressed condition Of
agriculture produced by the com
petitioa Of the mammoth farming
computations working the vast
western prajr;cs with lnbor-saving
machinery and cheap peripatetic
labor. 1t goes for nothing that
the beet sugar industry OF Europe,
whose product dominates the
worlds market, has to be main
timed 10y government bounties.
The American Congress also not
long ago prescribed sugar boun-
ties, and, with the strength Of the
exclusively home production idea
nov evident, if the bounty act be
NOT revived, domestic sugar will
certainly receive additional tariff
projections. No doubt the develop.
mput OF the beet sugar industry
about 10 eusue III the United
Stltea wilt enhance internal pros
perity. So much as beet cultiva-
ton will di5place the raising of
other agricultural products, prices
of these are likely to improve and
general agriculture therefore be
benefited. Such result ought to
be expected according to the laws
of political economy.
What concerns us in Hawaii
respecting this subject, however,
is that The enemies of my scheme
of closer political r lntions be-
tween thir cuuutry and th' Cnired
Safes, across the water, have al
ready begun trying to fomaut the
jealousy of the American sugar
interest against the Hawaiian
sugar interest. They are not
content even with opposing an
nexation upon that ground, but
attack the reciprocity treaty un-
der which both countries have re
ceived great advantages for the
past twenty years. Perhaps Ha,
waii has had the best of the bar
gain, and it might not be easy, by
the bald arithmetic of economics
to show that the gain to the United
States has been greater than the
loss. There would be no Difficult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-16
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold.
ers of the Capital Coffee az Commercial
Company, Limited, will be held on Tues.
day, the 2lst inst, Mt 10 o'clock a. m :, at
the Office Of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investn ent Company
ROBT. CATION,
Secretary g. G. d @ Co., I'D.
Honolulu, Jan. 0. 1897. 5O3.lOt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-01

Teria para diez anos. Una eterndad! Una cumpda
gu condena seria inernado aquea isla madta para
siempre, sin poder salir de ella
A esta idea Guillermo solreia de manera exrana
Sc decla que la Australia esta tan eos que Juan
portarla dllcllmente esta perpetua relegacion.
Teresa habia huido para ocutarse en- Paris.
Marceo luchaba, duda extranero la fatadad
que lie agobiaba. Era indudabe aunque 6 atreva
decr NADIA 4 su familfa fin de evitara iigustos.
Pedro permanecia puesto la vaclante trata
do de dltmo, asilo la ama que estaba
arrunada.
-sPero podria conseguirlo?
Era dudoso de las deudas, cuya carga haca
cada vez mas pesada.
81 Gulermo apoyado las pedras de parapeto
rene de gran bahia de jama habia vso
cudad donde conoca nade pemanecia ndeciso ree
xionando, sin saber 10 que haba de hacer
No enia Ell bolsllo mas que trescientos frances Nj
mas equae la tena puesta aguno pngos
Sc haba deado maa posada del rraba caretera
dc Mort este era POGO equpo para empender un vaJe
largo
Sin embargo precise decidrse.
IA que?
No saba NADIA, nngun'ofcio saba mas eer contar
10 que Sc aprende escuela de adea
Pero robusto de saud toda prueba, valente,
buen nee gran andador las aventuras no lie asustaban
ST al hubiera tenido & su lado hermano Juan,
su nseparabe hubese tenido arimo, resoucion
Pero Juan estaba pedido por sempe para ell menos de
milagro!
Ell ancho pecho de Guilermo enchia por la c6lera
Que NAL habia hecho aque esdpdo de abogado al impe
dries que declararan la verdad
ue urado les hubera condenado hublesen dlcho que
Juan haba sopenddo Roando de Corbiere su cas en-
la cua haba Itroducido mahechor, de noche
que de ngnac Juan e hab ahogado entire
brazos arrojandole por la ventana despues?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-01
j Emigrantes !

NSUANDO el barco que llevaba su hermano la Nueva
"a Caledonia hubo desaparecido Guermo de Montar6n
permanecid pueso de codos parapeto del muelle
nm6vy de espece de etargo que lie paraizaba
Echaba de menos paado NADIA haagieno embargo
POGO envidiabe malo das veacones sus apu
tamben alegras aque azo de fama
chamente undo acababa de ell sueo natal del
cua haba separado amas largo tempo; echaba
sobre todo su companero de uventud hemano Juan,
de quen haba eparado nj duante servicio mitar
Haban enrado unos Ell ejercito habian servdo el
mismo egmento de unos habian su casa
para vvir pobres pero libres.
Tenian consuelo medic de pobreza, que
taban estrechamente unidos
Ahora ell destno los dispersaba los cuatro ventos.
Guermo apenas atrevia pensar aguela separation
Sucoaz6n atia volenca Ell pecho al tales de-
sastres
Juan iba Nueva Caledonia.
Els decir, un presido.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
ARTIFICIAL NOSE


OF Real FlsIh h-IlsmRrkhble Operation
Performed by New York Surgeons.
NEW YORK. June 22.-surgeonS in
Bellevue Hospital have added to their
list Of accomplishments by making a
woman's nose to order. The eXtraor-
dlnary operation was performed in IS
minutes, and the patient will return to
her home In n few days.
Mrs. SOPHIA Galdcrer. OF No. IS Bart
lett street, Brooklyn, has the sattsfac-
ton OF dguring in this feat OF modern
surgery. Mrs. GRldcrer two weeks ago
had no nose. She has one now that Is
said TO be quite as useful and OF rs
good an appearance as the nasal MEM
her with which nature endows the aver
age person. The operation, l am told,
was performed under the direction OF
DIT. Joseph d. Bryant, former Presi-
dent C1eveland's family physician.
Mrs. Galderer. whose husband IS
mhchlnist, came 20 this country TOUR
yenrs ago from Austria. She long has
suITercd from necrosis OF the bones in
her nose. She went TO several hos
pitfalls in Brooklyn and this city
but could get only temporary relief.
She went 10 Bellevue hospital In May
nj DR., BryanrB suggestion. Her nose
then had almost entirely disappeared
and she readily agreed to trust the sur
geons to make another nose for her
The operation was performed on Mon
day June Z Il was the first Of the kind
10 be undertaken in Bellevue hospital
and has attracted the attention OF many
surgeons. In the presence OF several
eminent surgeons Mrs Galdcrer was
placed under the influence OF ether ana
DR.. Bryant directed the WORK OF max
Ing n new nose for her,
An inclslon WIS made, beginning at
the base OF the nose and extending on
an oblique line an inch and quarter
outward on the cheek Another incis-
ion was made one inch below the first
one. The skin and tissue to the thick
ness OF Il sixth Of an inch then was cut
away from the cheek. These operations
were duplicated on the other side or
the face.
on the raw surfaces thus exposed
the surgeons grated flesh taken from
another part Of the patients body.
This flesh rcsembled a nose in shape,
and noatrils were arranged for BY the
insertion OF two silver tubes. The new
organ was carefully encaScd and has
been developing satisfactorily.
Before Mrs. GRldercr leaves the hos
pltol pieces OF skin viii be taken from
other parts OF her body and cngrafted
an the surface of the now nose. As soon
ag this heals the patient Will be ready
10 return home. the posscssor OF very
satisfactory nose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
PENsLoN cERTIPICATEs
Granted to wssI YIrEinlanS-Patsnts to
IhVsntoTS.

Granted 20 West VIrEinianS-Patsnts TO
IhVSntorS.
Special Dispatch to the InteliIEeneer.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Penslon
certificates to West Virginia applicants
have been issued as follows: Original
James Russell. Comfort; Taylor Bro
hard, Duny. IncNase-James c. Ply
bon. Huntington; Alfred W. Chapman,
Mlddlebourne: John NJ. Miller, Rowles-
burg: John williams. CASTOR; Alpheus
West. L.owesville: James d. Morgan.
Seull Run. and Samuel l.. DennlsOn,
Piedmont Supplemental - COrbley
AmmOns. Jnke's Run. Restoration and
supplemeRtal-Adam Crow, deceased,
Grafton. Restoration and reissue
Caleb Sylvus. Wheeling. Additional
Achilles McGinnls, Vista. Original,
widOws-Susannah Right, Cantwell;
PcrneliR Spencer. Uler; Sarah J. Sha-
han, Fell0wBville; ClRrinda Rove, Ma
son; Mary p. Wallace, AcAiechen; An
Reline Casteel. Terra Alta; Nancy A. f..
Speers Huntington.
Patents to West Virginia inventors
have been issued as follows: Charles
4. Wade. Parkersburg. for a bicycle
support. Designs: Williams Ford,
aSslEuOr OF one-hRlf to J. c. HoOton,
RowlesburE, check valve casing; Sam
uel A. Hutchison, Oakhill, box handle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
A WARN PASSAGE
In tine Senate Between Allison and Fora
ksr on tho Wool Rates.


In the ssnafs Between Allison and Fora
ksr on the Wool Rates.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.-The
wool schedule was taken up in the SEN
ate to-day. The first contest came on
a motion to reduce the rate OF hrst-ciass
wool from eleven to ten cents pound.
1t carried by 50 to IL
The announcement OF the result was
was followed by a mild sensation on the
Republican side. Mr.. Carter, OF Mon
taaa. said the vote disclosed a purpose
90 reduce the wool rates. and served
notice that a day OF reckoning would
come when the combination would hear
more about the matter. He suggested a
p0stpOuemcnt OF wool rates.
Mr. Foraker, of Ohio, vehemently re-
enforced Mfr. Carriers remarks. and
announced that unless the agreements
that he supposed had been reached on
wool were respected every senator must
act for himself Mr.. Allison endenvor-
ed TO smooth matters and mildly resent
cd the suggestion OF combination. He
intlmatcd a Willingness to postpone the
disputed rates. but with rising temper
said: Senators are not 70 De driven,
md the senate Is not a good place 10
drive"
And that IS why won't drive" " re-
torted Mr. Foraker
Nor VIII l." came in Mr.. Allison, for
the FIRST time flushing and showing
great feeling II there had not been an
lnslnuAtlon OF combination. he would
have moved n postponement OF all par
agraphs open 10 question, but with the
senate thrown Into n condition OF eK-
element" he did not propose 10 submit
10 threats. And hence Il is," proceeded
Mr.. Allison. passionatelY; "I am not to
b. driven by threats by anybody. We
are told we are IN n combination and
that he combination will not vote for
tho bui am for the bill md expect to
perfect II and vote for It. and ] do not
wish 10 be charged. rs member OF the
finance committee. directly or Indirectly
With dealing with this question In
Mr. Foraker had remained on his
feet and with biting scOrn he replied TO
Mr. Allison. "ff anybody Is eNcited,
he said. rarcasticnlly: we have only 10
look ,bouf tho chamber and see who
the excited persons are" Hc procceucI
10 show that entirely new features had
been propoEed on the wool Hchedble
which Henntoru had not had an oppor-
tunity 10 examine,
Mr QUAY Pa), came In TO inquire
~ 10 what the agreement was to which
Mr Foraker had referred.
The Ohio senator said the agrcemnt
was Informal. but Mr quay was M
formed as 10 Il. having been invited 10
attend n meeting when senators con
sIdored whnt could be done toward an
agreement on certain features or tho
wool schedule. subsequently the re-
suits OF thIa meeting had been laid be-
fore the finance committee In faci
you were present md a party 90 tho
agreement" snid Mr Foraker, blandly
10 Nr Quay,
Tho Pennsylvania senator sat down
nul shook his head
SIR Teller. Of Colorado. nlr' spoke
against delay. and took occasion 20 Eay
be would not vote for the bill unleaS OBJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

Special Dispatch to the GntellIEeneer.
WASHINGTON. June 22-Marshnl
Mon Mahon, OF Wheeling. arrived here
to-dny with James 8. strosnIder. re-
Gently arrested in Moundsville for al
legged false prctenses. II Is charged
that StroSnIder obtained $3.50 and dia-
nond ring. worth 800 more, from Ed
ward McCann, OF this city, upon the
pretensc Of having dead sure thing"
on a sprintinR match In which he was
10 participate as Il principal. Stro-
snider was arrIIgned to-day before
Justice Bradley. OF the district Grim
inal court. and bail was required OF him
in the sum OF $1,000. falling 10 give
which he was committed to jan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

during luncheon, but the Bushnell and
Kurtz men did not indicate any dis
position TO accept the compromise, and
the Hanna and Dick men said th0y
had conceded everything except the &C.
lection Of Kurtz, and that they could
not and would not eonced0.
The district meetings In tho after
noon resulted In Dick carrying two
thirds OF the state committeeman. and
in about the same majority for Sena-
tor HAnna out Of the twenty-ons dis
tTictB for members Of the committees
on resolutions, credentials and pGTma-
nent Equalization, 80 that the eonven-
tIon was largely In the control Of sena-
tor Hanna.
The convention assembled at p. m,
when Hon. II. P. Grouse. chairman Of
the state central COMMITTEES. reviewed
the past campaign couuselled harmony
and introduced General c. H. GrosVe-
nor 0S the temporary chairman Of the
convention. who addreSsed the body Ct
some length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
s,.sI,l plspa,ch to tho Intellgencer.

speeial Dispatch to the IntelligCncer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 22.-The
senate has made rapid progress OF late
Iuits consideration OF the tar4r blIl,nnd
:, IL confidently predicted that a vote
viii be taken carly next week There
Is no present doubt that the measure
viii pass the senate. and that a confer
epee between the two houses to settle
differences VIII Immediately follow, and
the adjournment OF congress within
two weeks OF that time
This was an interesting day in the
debate on the bin. the several heated
colloquies between members emphasiz-
!ng the zeal with which the individual
statesman is looking after the interests
% his constituency. The most pro-
nouuced display OF pyrotschnlcs was
between the grave and seda,e Allison
and the inpetuous. eloquent Foraker.
II was breezy In their vicinity for n
tsur. but the storm was quickly over.
The question At Issue was the wool
schedule, one In which West VirGinians
are deeply Interested. Third class
wools was the item, Mr.. Foraker claim
ing that a previous agreement had
been made for triple duty on washed
wcOls OF that class. and Mr.. Allison eX-
planning that under the definition OF
washed woods a triple duty would be
prohibltive Senator Allison contended
that there had been no agreement. but
that the finance committee had merely
received and considered the PROPOSE
ton.
There is a great deal OF quiet talk Just
now in respect TO the bill as II VIII
reach the conference committee, and
the suggestion Is, that after all IL may
b. better to return 10 the Dtngiey
measure. rs reported to the senate. AS
Il will be considered by the cOnferees
the product will differ from the house
measure. but II Will also differ materi-
ally from that reported by the sub
committee OF the senate. The purpose
or all friends Of tariff revision has been
10 frame schedule that will replenish
the treasury. and protect the surplus.
The DingleY bill would do that; 30.
also. would the Aldrich bill, as origin
ally presented for consideration. But
neither OF these win be- considered in
conference The care with which the
house schedules were framed, and the
palms taken during their consideration
10 get the views OF the people are urged
as a chief recommendation for the re-
turn TO the DinEiey measure.
II Is not to be expected that there
will be wholesale rejection OF senate
amendments. but II is believed that as
many OF those proposed by the senate
subcommittee have been already set
aside or greatly modified. a reconstruc-
tlon on the house lines viii be found to
be desirable. The proposed duty on
coal Is still a proposition. sixty cents
per ton Is probable. but there are those
who want the rate fixed at fifty cents.
Friends of West Virginia coal fields are
stcadfastly in favor OF the higher duty,
81 cents per long ton. A compromise
is among the probabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

PITTSBURGH Pa. June 22-The
wage committees Of the Amalgnmnted
AssociatIon and the iron and sheet steel
manufacturers will meet tomorrow to
confer on the annual wage agreement
The present scale expires July !. The
workers expect the manufacturers 10
rltify last yenr's scale. but may be
disappointed to learn that tho manu-
flcturcrB viii demand q reduction OF 10
per cent A number Of the vase com
mlttec last evening said this was the
result of the meeting of the manufnc-
lmr.rL ln-lnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

jectlonablc features were eliminated.
Aside from this stormy interruption, fair
progress was made on the wool schedule.
The duty on frSi claSs wool was agreed
10. az ten cents per pound, and on Sec
ond class wool. eleven GENTS. which 10
between the house and senate rates In
each case. Tho rates on third clRSs
w'ols went over. Most OF the other
amendments RELAXED 10 the classification
OF woods. on ono OF the amendments,
Mr.. Joncz, OF Arkansas. spoke against
the entire schedule az severely opprtss-
i've on the consumers Of wooden gouds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
PAGEANT
That Swept Through the Crowded
Lanes of London
IN HONOR OF QUEEN VICTORIA

A PrOesS'iOn Made Up Of Representatives
ofGhs Empire from the Four Corners Of
the GIObS-A Gorgeous Display OF Cos
TUNES aud cOIor,, Forming suggestive
Picture Of Great BritAIn's War Strength,
SlnEularly Inappropriate to the PsaOs-
faI Tones Of the Time and OceaSlOn-Ths
Qussn Greeted with the laundering
ChssrS OF Her subJsot' - She Goes
ThrouEh the Ordeal without Any Evi-
Osnes OrFGtIEus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
M,rl.r Rs.nmes opsratIons.

HAVANA. June 22.-Capuain General
weyier sailed last night for sagua "a
Grande, province of Santa Clara, on
board the Spanish cruiser Herman Cor
tez. From Sagua he will 60 TO Glen.
fueCos and AIanzanilio. province ot
Santiago de Cuba, having previously
sent thlrty-six battRlionS OF infantry
and n strong force OF cavalry and other
troops OF all arms to that part o. tne
island in order to commence operations,
AGAINST the Insurgents in the east ana
in tho province Of Puerto Principe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

ATLANTA, Ga. June 22.-The Popu-
list stRte convention was called to or
der by w. L. Peek; John II. Traytor' OF
Troup. was made chairman and III: q.
Irwin secretary. One hundred ana ntty
delegates were present, representing ~
out OF lS7 counties. AS 81 are TequlIe9
IN make n quorum, the convention mar
ynyvIy escaped being unable to organize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
WOOL SCHEDULE
Provokss Several Breezy Colo.
quiCs In the Senate.
MOST PRONOUNCED DISPLAY
OF Pyroteehnlcs occurred Be.
tween Allison and Foraker.
THIRD CLASS wOOLS THE ITEM

which cau,.d the Animated DlsOu,,IOn.
Th.rs 1. some Talk of R'tarainE to the
plpElsy MsaIurs-A RECOMMENDATION OF
the HnI en- House LlnsS said to Meet
WIN FAvor-rhS Proposed Duty on
Coal san = ProPOsItion-FrIsndS of
west virginia cOai Fields Favor the
Higher Rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Meet in State Convention at To-
Iedo Yesterday.
THE GATHERING HARMONIOUS.
The Only Contest Being Over State
Craftsmanship,
WHICH BECOMES VERY WARM.

Major Dick, who was Supported by Ssna-
tor Hanna, Wins Over Kurtz, who was
Backed By Foraker and RuIhnsll.
BuShnoII, 1t is Sald, will Not stand for a
RsuOmlnAtion-Tn the Event He Per.
UiutS In thiS Determination J. II. Brig
ham viii Probably bo ChOSsH-Ths Con.
test Conducted in an AmIeabIo Spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

HAVANA, June 22.-The Spanish
eunboat Cuba Espanola acting In con-
junction with detachment of Spanish
troops, whose landing was protected
with the fire OF her guns, has defeated
the lnsurGent force IN the vicinity ot
Campnchucla. The insurgents are said
TO have retired with the loss OF one mum
dred men killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 22-The
secretary OF the treasury to-day receIv-
ed information OF the capture OF the
suspected flibuster, Dnuntless yester-
day. of Indian Key, Fla. with men.
arms. and ammunition on board. No
further particulars are given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

HARRISBURG. Pa June % One
hundred and thirty-thrce OF the two
hundred and four members OF the house
have signed O paper picdglng thrmsclv-
cs TO use 1ll honorable means 10 PEE.
won't a reduction 10 The public school
fund" This Iuaures the defeat of the
proposed cut " 100000 a year ls 81
win require 1903 votes 10 make tho
change. Every Democratic member has
signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tlons: Albert B. White. collector Of in
ternal revenue. district OF West Vir-
Einia; Joseph W. Ivey. collector Of Gus.
toms, district OF Alaska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Nelther the
Chinese nor the Portuguese ministers
has made 4 protest against the Hawaiian
treaty OF annexation, nor has either OF
Them received any instructions on the
stibIer,t from his government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 22,-The
Ray, Or. David II. Greer, OF 81. Barthol-
oucw's church. New York, was To-Day
elected coadiutor 60 the III. rev.
Thomas Marchlake, bishop OF kh,Ie
isIond NJ an adjourned meeting Of the
Pro.estnnt Episcopal convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

For West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-
iIght 10 fresh to southwest winds.
For Ohio, fair. followed by showers
wednesday afternoon: slightly warmer;
light southerly winds.
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday as observed
ly Z. Schntpf. druggist, corner Fourteenth
nnh MarlSel streets. was as toLloMs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-23

BREMEN-Aller New York. via
,