davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
1.lnnd Creti. OIL Fields.


Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgeneeE
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, June a.
The Castner oil Company well on the
Williamson farm in the Island Greek
Geld, was drilled In last night and viii
be a fair producer A ''phenofnon" has
just been noticed on the Alb Bowler
farm on CroxtOn's run. north OF here.
Gas exudes from the bed OF the run Ia
several places causing the water to
boil, while the air is pregnant with the
fumes. This Ia taken as an indication
OF gas In large quantities and wells VIII
be sunk. II Is thought the reservoir
was tapped by the recent earthquake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 23-Thc state
department has practically completed
IT. roply TO the Japanese protest against
the Hawaiian annexation treaty. but
has not yet delivered II. The reply "
undcratood 10 DO dlgnIncd In tone. a
strong legal defense ~ our position
which. without In any EcnPo abatlng our
clnlmr, stlll does not dIBdaln 20 sup
port them by much citation OF prcc1-
dent and international law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 22.-The
senate to-day confirmed the following
nogolnntlonS: To be United States con-
s,Ilg-WaItcr SchumHnn, Of New York
M Mnyence. Germany; Hilary $, Bru-
mot, OF Pennsylvania, at 81. Edenne,
France; w. B. D!ckey. OF Louisiana: at
CnIloa, Peru. John @. Foster, OF YER
mint, TO be consul general NJ HaIllhA' l.
N. s.; Commodore y. o. Matthew's, 70
bc rcor admiral; Philip Gallagher. TO be
Commissioner in and for the district OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Juno 22-ThO j.
Painter sons Company have notified tho
mill committee OF the Amalgamatcd As
ISOLATION that reduction Of 20 per cent
viii be demanded In wages after July /.
when the scale nov In force expires.
Tho Painter company Is the largest man
ufacturer Of cotton ties In the world.
and have one or the best equipped iron
mills In the country. They make noth-
Inp bur Iron products and employ be-
tween 700 and 400 skilled laborers the
number affected by the reduction de-
~ a tllNl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
WITHOUT CLASHING
The Ohio Republican Convention
Completes It's Labors.
GOV. BUSHNELL RECONSlDERS

Its DETERMINATION to withdraw, and is
RsnOmlnatsd by AselAmatiOn-ssnAtO
Hanna is EndOrHsd for the Long Term,
LikSwi'o the OmslaI Acts of the PrsSi-
dent, senator Hanna and the Governor.
Hanna'G speech OF ThAnkS-OrEnnlEu-
ton OF tho state Central Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
IRON MARKET.
Pig Iron stu Attracts the Greatest AttSn'
tion in the Western Market.

VIg IRON NIIII HIII -V0l N''- -
ton In the WeStsrn Market.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Industrial
World this week win say: In the far
west pig iron still attracts the greatest
attention in the iron and steel markets.
Buslnees has so expanded that local pro:
ducers have withdrawn special niters' u
any were made, and are tirm at the quo
ton OF Sl0.25 for No. foundry.
Tbe volume OF trade was large, though
Ioas thnn the previous week, when over
70 600 tons Of pig Iron were sold here
10 consumers Southern iron Ia strongcr
In tpnr, because other markets are rela-
tJveIy higher than Il has ranged here.
steel pipc ls more active, nails are NOV
jnr more freely, structural material Is
iinding a wider market, but prices ore
stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Juno 22-At
to-day'a buGlneaa session of the North
east sacngcrbund. Brooklyn was unanl-
mougly selected for the next meeting
place. In 1900. a letter vase read from
tha North American Saengrrbund, IN.
Wiling the Northeast bund to Cincinnati
In 1899 to take part In the celcbrnuon
OF thclr nftleth anniversary The N1cn-
rorbund unanimously accepted the invl-
tuFipu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

LONDON, June 23-The Times COM
msntlng editorialIy on President Nc
Kiniey's letter OF congratulatIon to the
queen, says, this morning: 'Tt will be
read with pride and satisfaction
throughout the empire as an official to-
ken OF particular friendship and esteem
In which the English monarchy and
the great Engllsh-speaklng republic
hold ench other" Then, referring TO
Mr. Depew's comparison OF the jubilee
to the reception given to General Waeh-
ington by the American people on his
way from Mount Vernon TO New YORK
10 assume the position OF the flrst Pres
ident of the United States. the Times
SAYS: Nobody. perhaps, but an Amer
ican Is able to quite appreciate the sig
nIflcnnce OF that felicitous and appro-
prlate compliment, but BnElishmen are
familiar enough with American feeling
10 understand something OF what Il Inn
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
VISIT THE QUEEN.
Both Houses OF Parliament Re
celved by their Sovereign.
FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS

The Adars,,Or Conrrntulst,On Presented
BY the lord ChaneslIOr-A Reception
FoIIowS-Tho DsmonItratIOn By 10000
school children one Of the Episodes
that Deeply Moved VIStorIA-Rro'ldsnt
MeIkinIsy'S Latter Highly Praised, aS
was chaunosy Dspsw'O Description OF
the PrOCOsslon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
nRIrIaH oYPlCERs SHOT
In bombay from Ambush on leaving the
GoVsrnoT'S Reception.

Governor'S Reception.
BOMBAY. June 23.--As PlnEue Com
missioner Rand and Lieutenant Ayerst
were leaving the governors reception Mt
Ganeshklnd, yesterday evening, held in
honor NJ tho queens Jubilee. a native
who was hidden behind some trees shot
both the officers. Lieutenant Aycrst died
OF the wounds received, and tho condl-
ton OF Commissioner Rand Is most Sc
ff0ug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
JAPAN'S PROTEST
Against the Annexation OF Hawaii
OF More Serious Nature
THAN IT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE.
The Committee on Foreign Relu.
tiOns Considers the Treaty.
REFERRED TO SUBCOMMITTEE

win instructions to Thoroughly SIN the
Mattsr, aud to Keep the Proceeding
From the PubIIs-Japan Advances the
ClAlm that the CONTAMINATION Of the
Treaty woald Disturb Trade Relations
Osth. aorth PssinO aud NunIry Treaty
niEhi,-PrOSrs,, OrthO TarIE Bnl-oOn.
..a.ratlOa Of tho woOl SeHsdul"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
cnll.slor lyhlt. rlIs. ILls Ro n,l.

Special Difpatch 10 the LntelHsSHSei'
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 25-Col-
Iector White is hero to-day, having come
in obedience 10 n telegram frum the ONCE
OF the commissioner OF Internal revenue I,u
,rn,unrinR his confirmation. He filed
Ne bond, which will doubtless be ap-
nIovrd tomorrow and was Informed
mat the Office will be transferred to him
M the close OF business June 30. Mr.
White leaves tonight for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

DENVER, Col. June 2s.--Thc special
garRd Jury appointed to investigate the
robbery or ballot boxes and other frauds
committed at the late city election has
returned thirty-plght indictments
against nineteen election officers for vl"-
Intlon OF tho election laws, The names
Of the Indicted have not yet been made
puhlic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
THREE OONVHETioNs
In Session In Iowa-PoPuIIstS RsfaSs TO
BE- Swallowed BY DSmoeratS.

In Session In IowA-PoPultstS Refuse to
be swallowed BY DSmoerats.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 23.-The
free silver Republican state convention
opened to-day at the Auditorium with
about one hundred and fifty delegates
present State Chairman Amos Stickel,
OF Bloomfield, called the convention to
order, and j. B. Romans, OF DenSon,
was chosen temporary chairman.
At the close OF his address the regu-
lar committees wero appointed togoth-
er with a conference committee to meet
with like committees from the dele
gates OF Populists and opposition
forces.
the full committee TO agree to the nom
InatiOn OF ex-Consressman Daniel Kerr
for governor
trouble in agreeing. A resolution was
adopted agreeing to use the name
"Democratic" for the fusion ticket Shis
wear on account OF anti-fustou law. The
conference committee on FUSION was
headed by Judge Spurrior, who wants
free silver Republican for governor
Each party adopts separate platform
There was a red-hot fight IN the Pop
niIst convention this afternoon over fu-
sion. The middle e-of-the-road" men
object TO being swallowed by the DEM
ocrats, and will Tight and bolt, they say.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 2a-Five
hundred delegates were present NJ the
Populist state convention which COM
menced In the Y. n. c. A. auditorium
To-day, State Chairman ]. BeianBer'
called the convention 10 order and an
nounced c. II. Holly, OF Des Moines,
ne temporary chairman. Mr. Holly Is q
free silver Republican and was named
by courtesy. His address was a ostense l,
OF the coinage OF silver at 10 70 Il tne "
regular committees and committee 70
conFer with the Democrats and free sil-
yer Republican committee was named
at the close OF the Holly address.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 23.-About
900 delegates were present when state
Chairman ". +. Healey, OF Fort Dodge,
called the Democratic state convention
IN order to-day. All counties were rep
resented by delegations, most OF them
equal TO the authorized number. me
attendance of visitors was small lne
tabernacle was not decorated eACePt
with a few flags. The annolnSestneIss asus
that eT- -Congressman Fred f.. White, OF
Keokuk, the leading candidate for gov
ernor, would preside as temporary
chairman, was received with cheers.
The announcement OF committees Sc
Iected al the morning caucus and fol-
lowed Mr.. Whites address.
Mr. Whites speech was well received
especIaIly the reference TO socialism the
policy OF the Republican party IN IA
yor OF a centralized government bEy-
ans picture and every mention OF tliS
49,, - hrnnr,ht fremendous applauSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

Special Dispatch TO the Intelliseheer'
WASHINGTON, D. C., juno ?3.-Pen-
,ton certificates TO West Virginia nppll-
cantq have been issued rs follows: orig
JnaI-J0hn y. Spenccrs, Mannington.
Ipcrelss--wllllam NJ. Smith, Clifton
Mills; Charles s. NJ. HoOton' Rowles-
burg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2SThe
trustees OF the Western Reserve Uni
veralty at their mceting to-day con-
ferrcd the degree OF LID. upon Preal-
dent Mckinley and Judge Samuel 3.
Williamson. OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
n.nil, nr coII.cler Ikmnr.ln.

NEW YORK, June 23,-JamoH T. XII
broth. collector or the port of New York.
dIsd tonight at southampton Long
island. Iie had been III FOR some time
pngt with pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

TOLEDO, o., June 2S-with the con-
test for the chaIrmanshIp settled so de-
.cisively yesterday in favor OF Major
Charles F. Dick, and the entire Hanna
slate, the Republican state convention
proceeded at 10 a, m. to-day with the
usual business. The report on creden-
tials was adopted without opposition, as
It made no material difference in the
control of the convention, which was
overwhelmingly with Senator Hanna.
The temporary organization. with
Gen. c. II. Grosvenor in the chair, was
made the permanent organization, and
the reports of other committees were
readily disposed Of There was more
than the usual interest taken in the
resolutions and the committee was in
session all night, trying to frame the
platform, so as to prevent a contest In
the convention on the civil service, Gu
ban and other resolutions.
Chairman Kurtz had intended leav-
ing last night after his defeat, but no
did not get away then. He did not at
tend the convention yesterday or to-
day, and left at noon for Columbus.
During the day there were conferences
between Senator Hannn and Governor
Bushnell and the question OF new
man for the state chairmanship was
still agitated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24
1v,,,r,r I,nr,r,,, r,,r ro-,lav,

For wcat Virginia, Western PcnnEylVA-
MIA, showers: southcrly winds.
For Ohio. showers; probably cooler In
wcstoru portion; southerly Winds, bocom.
ing variable.
Local TsmPeratUre.
Tho temperature ycsteriay rs observed
hy 4, Schnepf, druggist. corner FourteontlI
and Market streets. was as follows;
"a. m. ..,.,......Gi So. M. .,,.",".." 50
"a, m. .,.',.,...,.. VI y, m ,'';.,;.,'''' %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

The following platform was adopted:
The Republicans OF Ohio rejoice In
the magnificent victory OF last year.
whereby the people OF the United States
overwhelmingly decided In favor OF an
honest dollar and chance 90 earn u,
and elected as President that splendid
son OF Ohio, William Mckinley.
"The platform upon which that VIC
tory was won declares the true prin-
clpies and policy CT the Republican
party. To all the declarations OF that
platform we pledge anew our ollegi-
nnce and unqualihedly commend the
President and Congress Cor their wise
and statesmanllke execution OF Its
pledges.
been the friend of the downtrodden and
oppressed, and has always deeply SYM
pathized with the struggle OF any peo-
ple for independence. We extend our
sympathy 10 the patriots OF cuba IN
their edorts to achieve freedom from
Spanish cruelty and oppression, ana
hone that the day OF their deIlveTance
is near at hand, We commend the
course OF the President and express our
confidence IN his speedy and patriotic
disposition OF the Cuban question IN ac-
cordnnce with wise craftsmanship ana
a Arm and vigorous foreign policy.
Eve believe that the administrator
in negotiating the treaty for the an
nexatlon Of HOwaii, has acted wisely
and we express the hope that the SEN
ate will ratlfy the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

The mention of Senator Ilannn's
nnmc was greeted with loud dcmonstri-
lions and after tho resolutions wnro
ndoptcd Senator Hanna was called for.
IIo thanked tho convention for this
expression Of confidence nnd pledged
himself 10 cooperate with the stand
nrd br1rcr CRushnclD for Republican
success IN Ohio
senator Hanna said tho Republicans
had been warned that this was a dan
rrrnus vcnr. lie Joined IN accepting
tbo challenge. The Republicans ~ ohio
Hiwnyn fight best when thcro Is danger
nbond. Tho opposition propose to sur
M tho once throshed straw. They VIII
revive free silver IN Ohio. but never
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-24

I'VE denounce the violation Of tht
spirlt of the civil service act by Prcsi'
dent Cleveland in those orders which
extended It's operation beyond It's pur'
pose and intent, and demand such &c.
vocation OF the orders or modification
OF the low as will accomplish It's man
lfest purpose.
ave commend reforms inaugurateo
In the pension burenu under the pres
ent administration, ana regard them M
earnest OF the sincerity Of our pledges
TO the veterans OF the republic, when
we here renew, OF watchfui care any any
recognition and enforcement OF theiE
lust claims upon grateful people
I'VE favor the passage or Congress o,
such a law rs will provide a national
hoard OF arbitration to secure as Iar as
possible the adjustment and settlemsn'
OF such differences rs may ar4ss pc
tween corporations engaged IN inter-
state commerce and their employees
"FaithfuIly welded TO the principles
NJ protection. we demand for the WOOL
growers OF Ohio such ample protection
sor wool ns shall speedily increase
American flocks sufficiently to supply
ali American needs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20

need not be alarmed: that storm will
never touch US: It las passed already. /"
So in regard to the believer; Judgment
SO far as sin is concerned is passed al
ready. Christ has been tried, condemn
ed and executed in our stead for our
sins.
And then after we have been freed
from the power OF sin there is still the
slavery Of the fear Of death. Even sim
cere Christians are often under this
bondage. They cannot get rid of the
thought that they must die. Behind
everything else in their minds as. the
dark background Of experience is the
thought OF death. AS they take up a
newspaper, as if by some fascination
first they look to the obituary column,
and they think Of the day when their
names must appear in that list. When
this feeling is 50 constant that our joy
is poisoned by it; when our activity is
paralyzed and our usefulness we'll nigh
destroyed by it, this is essentially un-
believing. Christ came to deliver
them who through fear OF death were
all their lifetime subject to bondage. .
But thanks be unto God who giveth us
the victory over death through our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, September 19.-The Chica-
go season came to a close to-day with
game we'll played by the Colts, but
most fearfully bungled up by the COL
enels Both Griffith and Clark pitch
Cd mastery ball, the Chicago boy re-
eciving nearly perfect support, while
~Dad's' was very cratic Clingman's
third base playing was a feature. At
tendance, 800. Score:
Chicago =. 20 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 SIS 7 .
louisville @ 0 O1OO-2 6 &
Earned runs, none; batteries. Grit
nth and Kittredge, Dad Clark and
Dexter; time, 1;50; umpire, O'Day.
Cincinnati. O., September 19.-The
last game Of the season was piave5
here to-day between the Reds and tho
Browns, and resulted in the defeat OF
the latter in close and interesting
game. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati IL 0 1 900 2 SIS 2
st. Louis 40 0 / 8 90 OO-f 3 :
Earned runs, Cincinnati l. st. Louis
l.; time, Las; umpire, McDonald: bat
teries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Sudhof
and Murphy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20

TO-DAY.
Special Sale of Blankets at
L. .. GOOD = CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20

Mrs. Julia Patten of Atlanta to Try Insur-
ance Business

MRS. Julia Patten OF Atlanta to Try lnsur-
ance Business.
Atlanta, Ga. September ia new
departure for the women of Georgia
and indeed for women of the South
is noted in the business venture of
Mrs. Julia Patten, who is shortly to
become manager Of the womans de-
partment of leading insurance COM
pany.
Mrs. Patten is frail little woman
of gentlest voice and manners, and
combines all the qualifications Of cool
breeding with practical, steady bus
mess mind She is a daughter Of the
late General Alfred f. Iverson, ana a
niece of Bill Arp. Of Gainesville.
Before her marriage Mrs. Patten ana
her sister. Mrs. Minnie Iverson Ran
dolph, were noted Georgia bellies.
Mrs. Randolph, having met with re-
verses, has for several years past filled
responsible positions in business
houses in this city. and at one time
was at the head OF the out-of-town
shopping list for one OF the largest dry
goods firms in Atlanta.
Mrs Patten, who is to become an in
surance woman, selected this profession
through choice, and will have the dis
tinction Of being the manager of the
first woman's department in the State
of Georgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Musical Wheeling is interestedly antici-
pating the final arrangements for the
coming OF the Chicago Marine Band but
with that exception there is no public
exhibition of activity. The usual weekly
routine of club and choir rehearssls oc-
cupies The minds of those interested.
One more having been called for winter
work during the past week. the musical
calendar now reads:
Saturday afternoon, s o'clock. Womans
Club-Mrs. Flora Williams director.
Monday evening, o'clock Oratorio So
cisty-Paris r. Meyers, director.
Tuesday evening, O'Clock, Orpheus
Club-Prof Arbenz. director.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20
CHRIST AND THE wORKINGMAN.

An Interesting Address Delivered by Mrs
Mrs. H. E. Monroe, of Philadelphia,
delivered an address last evening at
the Zane Street M. E. Church on the
subject of What Christ Has Done for
the Worningman." She prefaced her
address by referring to some of the
things that Christ had done for the
| nations and people of the world col
lectively. When Christ asked all men
to come unto Him and that He would
relieve their burdens, He was speaking
not only to Judea, but to the then
known world, the highways Of which
led to Rome. He was speaking then
not only to the people Of that time, but
to all ages. His influence had been felt
in the nations, and those nations that
Christianity began to dominate took the
lead in civilization.
His ethics were not the reflected SEN
timent Of the time in which He lived
Although living in a heather age,
and young man only SO years of age,
His ethics prevail to-day and is the
only perfect system of ethics for gov
ernments and individuals to follow.
What Christ has done for the nations
He had done for the citizen who was
not governed now by the law of might
but by the law of right Might now
does not make right, but right makes
might Some people say that relig-
ion is only fit for women While it is
true that more women go to church
than men and the penitentiaries filled
with more men than women, yet the
fact that the greatest men Of the CEN
fury have recognized the influence Of
Christianity as a controlling factor is
evidence that religion is not a weak
ening influence, but strengthening
power.
She could not understand why a
workingman should reject Christ, for
He was identified with the common
people. She could understand why
plutocrat should not want to be
Christian, for it was not his side of the
question. He did not believe in it, for
Christ had said that it was wrong to
-defraud, and that we should do unto
others as we would be done by. Relig-
ion is both destructive and construc-
tive. 1t destroys the weaknesses of the
human nature end takes out that
which retards; it constructs by devel-
oping honor, integrity and industry
the qualities by which success is
achieved. Mrs. Monroe said she had
observed that in the hard winter of
1893, in Philadelphia that she had not
known of a servant of God who had
suffered in want. When workingmen,
by religion, learned the lessons of hon.
or, industry and sobriety, they achiev-
ed success. The chasm that separates
capital and labor can only be bridged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20

Arthur w. Bikker writes to the Reg
lister from Seattle, that he has decided
to stay in ST. Michaels, Alaska, during
the winter, on account of the impos-
sibility to navigate the Yukon river.
He left for Alaska last Sunday. He
expects to start from St. Michaels to
Dawson City about April 18th, 1898.
The steamship Cleveland arrived on
the 18th at Seattle, with half million
dollars in nuggets and dust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20
By religion The tendency Of the pre-
emit times is to absoIutism and the only
germ Of true democracy is religion.
EXCELLENT MUSIC.

n - SoAS.
Yesterday morning at the Second
Presbyterian church, the congregation
was treated to some fine music. and
what is best of all, this same fne
music will be rendered during the
coming year. 1t is the newly organs
lied choir under the direction of Prof.
Hartman, composed of Mrs. George B.
Caldwell, soprano; Miss Lewis, alto:
Mr.. Charles Zulauf, basso, and Mr..
Robinson, tenor. .-~;-..-,..,.-
The Methodist ministers of the city
will preach their last sermons OF this
conference year next Sunday, as the
annual State conference convenes at
Morgantown on the following Wednes-
day.
At the meeting of the Epworth
League of the Zane Street church.
Tuesday evening, the district president
will be present and will make an ad-
dress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-20

Toledo, O., September 19.-Scor}:
Toledo % o 5000 o o ID 10