Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

cially as to himeslf as one Of the rep
resentatives of Osiris of Wheeling, and
TO give a full and creditable account Of
all he saw and the pleasures he had,
would require an extra 16-page issue of
the Sunday Register, and then Noble
Wolff would probably say 1.-The half
was not told" Therefore We will give a
few of the most important events as
gathered from him. On arriving at
the city and reporting at headquarters
in the Masonic Temple, he was pre-
sented with a handsome metal badge
as a representative of the Imperial
Council (Which is a beaut), pro-
gramme of the events to take place,
and a book of coupons to entitle him
to go without money and without price
wherever he wished, but owing to his
duties in attendance at the Imperial
Council he did not have the privilege
of getting his coupons all passed, and
consequently can exhibit them to his
friends as one of the souvenirs Of the
trip. He assembled to the top Of the OBJ
servatory on the Majesty building and
there beheld the beauties of the city
and the landscape surrounding 1t.
and from that dizzy height Of 22O
feet, the scene cannot be surpassed. for
the country being level presents to the
eye as far as it can see a beautiful con-
trast of land and water, from magniti-
cent buildings and parks in the city 10
the large lake steamers, huge sailing
craft and tiny sailboats and naptha
yachts that fit here and there over the
waters Of the river and lake. The No
bles in parade looked magnificent with
their full dress suits and hobby feZ,
but those who aimed TO excel all
in the march were the different (Tem-
ples) Arab patrols, some of them wear
ing costumes very costly and said TO
be the finest ever made. OF all, though,
there was one universal opinion, that
the characteristic ferceness of the
Arab was seen in them about alike, SO
that if any unregenerated had crossed
their path they would have dun-away
with them on the spot in short order.
OF the numerous entertainments, as
the trolley ride, reception for ladies, eX-
cursion to Lake St Clair, reception and
dance at Masonic Temple, trip TO
Windsor to see the Queens domain, en-
tertainment at Empire Theatre, trip
to Belle Isle and return, all of them
were so enjoyable that we cannot par
ticularize them. The naval parade
was more beautiful than it was expect
ed to be, or that tongue or pen can now
describe. AS the vessels came over the
course they presented beautiful ma
rine scene, and BY aid of fireworks
looked grand as they passed in review,
and it was said to have been the
grandest display seen in our country.
Noble Irwin says the Detroit brethren
have the finest. best arranged and ntted
I'D temple he has ever been in for Ma
sonic purposes. The Imperial Councll
met in the Scottish cathedral, which has
a gallery on three sides Of it so ar
ranged that every person can see ev-
erything that is going on upon the main
floor. as well as every part of the stage.
II would be splendid place to put the
unregenerated over the hot SANDS, as
evry Noble would see the hanger on 10
the rope at every turn of the camel
and would not be obliged to lose
laugh once n a while, as 1t must be III
the Arion. when the candidates get
into the shadow of the mule. we rec
ommend the Mobiles to call around at
Noble Twins office and see the beautl-
full metal badge and souvenirs he has
brought back with him as mementoes
of that enjoyable trip.
Noble Franzheim was seen on the
streets of Detroit, and from the man
ner he attracted the attention OF the
natives and also became acquainted,
not only with its population, but the
denizens of the surrounding country,
he is now the most extensively known
Arab of the 18th century. He at
tracted as much attention on the
streets of Detroit as some of the sons
Of the desert did on the Midway dur
ing the Worlds Fair so much SO thal
his nicture found its way into the coll
umns of the daily press, and he would
now be recognized all over the country
os con of Osiris and Wheelinglte.