davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

The Capitol Rink building will be run
ming over with Democracy to-day. The
State Convention Of Democratic clubs
meets there At 10 o'clock ihis..uorning TO
organize q State AssOciatiOn-a branch OF
the National League of Democratic clubs.
Let Us have good, thorough organize
tiOn in every part of the State, and the
only thing We need lear il our confidence
There is nothing so effective as orgariza
tiOD. Tue enemy thoroughly sppIeciate
the lac, and pase all their hopes upon their
league of cubs We are sure the Demo
Gratis can bes, them a. this game and put
such an organization in the ielo
that 10 store will be left
untutned between now and November to
secu'e victory for the Iight-for the party
Of the people
This grand OutpOuring of Democracy If
POrtentOus Of a glorious victory in NOvem-
Der.
We venture to predict that the roof OF
the rink will be lifted off to-day by the
wild cyclone OF Democratic cheers beneath
it for CLEVELAND, THURMAN, Reform
and Victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
A WINNER E.!
And His Other Name is
John 0. PendletOn.
HEISDEMOCRACY'S JOSHUA.
And Will Lead Them to certain
and Glorious Victory.
A GRAND, HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
Meets to Consider Many Available Candidates
SOOerly and Earnestly,
A GRAND, HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
Meets to Consider Many Available Candidates
SOberly and Earnestly,
and WISELY MAKES A CHOICE
Of the Man Best Fitted Of All to Lead
Them to ViGtOry-He Wins After
Gallant Fight by His Opponents
The Story Of the COnVsn-
ton IN Detail.

The First District Congressional Con-
yention has met. Its work is done, and
its nominee is Hon. John D. Pendleton,
of Ohio county. 1t was the old story OF
struggling TOO hard for victory. The contest
after the third ballot was between John
sou aud Wilson, snd while the two waged
battle for the prizs PendletOn bore it off
from both.
When the delegates began to assemble
early in the day all were still at sea as to
who would be the lucky man, although
the indefstigable efforts OF the Pendleton
and johnson followers were beginning
to tell in the conflict This delightful state
of uncertainty continued long after the
Convention reassembled in the afternoon.
The selection of Hoo. J. G. Palmer as
Chairman was the first straw that began
to point to q solution of the puzzle. Mr..
Palmer's withdrawal from the contest
without ballot was variously interpreted,
but in reality Col. johnson was the gamer
thereby.
The attempt to carry Col. Ben Will
son through the Convention was well
planned and we'll executed, and only de-
termined opposition prevented its
success. Although defeated, the avowed
Wilson men have the comfort of know
ing that their votes iually effected nomi'
nation. The charges made against Col
Wilson were the only unpleasant feature
OF the Convention, and yet the manly let
ter Of denial which laid them forever al
rest, leaves little reason why they should
be regretted. 1t was o Convention thai
will be memorable among the meetings o.
Democracy. Enthusiastic, stormy, ant
6pally harmonious, it did its work wisely
aud well. 1t leaves no i'll feelings Of
heart burnings behind it, and the candi
date selected will receive, as he deserves
the united aud unwayering support Of th'
whole party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
Totals. llkIsl rs A-16 50 l4-lGl6
Before the fifth ballot could be taken
THE FOUTH BALLOT.

Before the fifth ballot could be taken
Kipcaid, of Marshall, got the floor and at
tempted to speak, but was unable to be
heard. Amid the excitement Ohio county
asked to retire for consultation. Leave
was granted. @. 8. Horner, of Harrison,
made himself conspicuous in vain effort
to adjourn the Convention. Matters looked
rather complicated for awhile. Everybody
almost was on their feet calling for the
chairman or calling for order. In all moth
ing was done to mar good feeling. Finally
the chairman succeeded in pounding the
excited delegates into their seats, and Kin
caid continued his address, making a
strong appeal for Col. johnson.
In the meantime there had been some
politics in the Ohio county consultation
room. Mr.. J. s. Naylor made PROPOSE.
ton to unite the delegation in voting solid
ly first for Pendleton, second for Woods,
snd third for johnson. Philo Kemberly
opposed and the Pepdleton and Woods
men affected the arrangement among
themselves. Woods vote was to 90 to
Pendleton and on the next ballot the COM
pliment was to be returned. When voting
began Lewis county came back to Pepdle'
/ ton. His vote in Braxton did likewise.
The Woods contingent carried out its
agreement, and all combined forced him to
the lead. Followingis is
TIE FIFTH RAIJ0T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
JOHN OBERroN PENDLEToN.

The above is the name of the gentleman
who will represent the First Congressional
District of this State in the Lower House Of
the ffty-second Congress. Mr.. Pendleton
was born in Brooke county, July /, 1851.
After four years Of an academic educa-
ton he took course Of study
at Bethany College. Subsequently
he studied law with his father,
Hon. Joseph II. Pendleton, who had
located in this city. He was admitted to
practice in 1874, and since that time he has
zealously followed his profession, and has
q fair practice. The subject of this sketch
is great grand son Of Bishop Alexander
Campbell, founder of the Disciples
Church. The Democracy of Mr.. Pendle-
ton is of the most ardent and enduring
character. His love of his party and z.sl
for the cause, together with his well known
energy and ability, has made
him conspicuous figure in every
county and State campaign since his
majority. Enjoying the benefits OF lib
eral education and being possessed OF o
most excellent memory, he has industri-
ously used these important aids TO store
his mind with fund Of current politics
and political history that is unexcelled by
any man in the State, and which he uses
to excellent advantage in his discussions
and controversies with the enemy.
The aggressive and courageous character
of Mr.. Psndleton's Democracy is well
known here at home, and ere long IL will
be equally we'll known all over the district.
Always q faithful and ardent worker for
the party both on and of the stump, Mr..
Pendleton will now, since he has been
honored as the Congressional standard.
bearer of this district, carry the war into
africa with such earnestness and energy o.
to insure success. He IL fluent talker
and ready debater, and no matter who ia
nominated by the other side, John O., a.
he is familiarity called, will make him
hustle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
THE CONVENTION.
The Days work-How the Nomination Was
Made.

The Days worS-How the Nomination Was
Made.
At 1890 o'clock Chairman John @.
McEldowney, of the Congressional Com
mittee, called the convention TO order and
named Hon. Lewis Bennett, Of Lewis
county, a. temporary chairman.
Mr.. Bennett thanked the convention for
the honor, and said he marked with much
qualification the adherence of the Demo
Gratis of the District to the
grand old Democratic party. II Is
party that has seen the rise and fall Of all
other parties, and no other party could
have stood the defeats it did and then rise
up and win victory after so long wait
ing. The Republican party could never
have stood it, and after this fall 1t will 20
to pieces. The Democratic party is the
party of honest government; no whisky
rings, star route jobbery nor anything OF
that kind about it. II presents as Its
standard bearers those two peerless men,
Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman,
[vociferous applsusel and they will lead
Us on to victory in November. We have
met to-day to select man to represent
the First district in Congress. The time
has come when this district must be wrest-
ed from Republicans and brought back
into the Democratic fold, and it is our
duty here to select man who will win.
The convention viii now proceed with its
business.
On motion Mr.. Geo. G. Hannah, OF
Ohio, was unanimously selected as Secrs-
tary of the temporary organization.
Mr.. Lewis, of Lewis county, then pre-
sented the following:
Resolved, That each county have and re-
mort to the Convention a member OF the
following committees: Permanent organi.
zation, Credentials, Rules and Order OF
Business, Resolutions, and that each countSi
slect Congressional committee man.
The resolution WAS adopted, and on mo-
tion of Mr.. Palmer, OF Brooke, the Secre-
taTy was instructed to call the roll OF
counties. The committees named were as
follows:
Permanent Observation-Disclosures VIM.
Stout; Brooke, Abram Wilson; DSddridge,
Henry Ash; Gilmer, Francis G. Hsrdman ;
Hancock, j. NJ. Bunting; Harrison,
Michael d. Martin; Lewis A. F. Whelsn;
Marshall, J. @. Simpson, Jr.; Ohio, p. L.
Kimberly; Tyler, Z, ]. Swami; Wetzsl, j.
w. Stone.
Cradeetisls--B James G. Berry;
, Brooke. Thomas Grifin; Doddridge, Elias
Underwood; Gilmer. Spencer Collins;
Hancock, ID. A. Roseberry; Harrison,
1renus Reynolds; Lewis, w. w. Bran
Marshall, Michael Carey; Ohio, l.
mes; Tyler, O. r. Riggs; Wetzsl, J.W.
an.
and order of Business-Braxton,
4; Brooke, VIM. 0akes; Dodd-
Flint; Gilmer, j. p. Springs
David Mayhem; Harrison,
h; Lewis, John s. Mitchell;
McMechen; Ohio, ]. A.
@. Mccormick; Wetzel,
., ]. O. Berry;
Doddridge, j. p.
rdman; Hancock,
q, j. G. johnson;
shall, J. w. Gal
VI; Tyler, w. r.
Mcdonald.
,raxtoa, E S.
ken; Dodd-
s. A. Hays;
Tarrison Ira
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
THE PRNDLErON BALLOT.

At the close of the sixth ballot Fowler's
motion TO adjourn until Z p. m. was again
put and lost, and the convention then
started in on the final tussle. It was the
Pendleton ballot. There was no change
until Eoddridge voted. Then Brooke,
which had just recorded her vote, for
Judge Jacob, gave mp Col. Ben and changed
TO 3 for Pendleton, 6 for johnson. Dod-
dridee gave s of her johnson votes to
Woods. Harrison gave him 3. Ohio
added 40}. Lewis stood solid 15, but BE-
fore the ballot could be figured mp the
changes began. Pendleton had 84i votes,
within six Of nomination. The solid vii.
SON phalanx In Gilmer began to wayer.
The Pendleton men were among them,
working hard. They were ready for q
change. Chairman Hays arose to an.
nounce il. Pendleton's friends were al
ready congratulsting him, when W. 8.
Wiley, Of Wetzel, rushed over
to the Gilmerites. A hurried
word and they consulted again. All va
in suspense, when Hays again srcse and
announced o change: Z for Pendleton, fcs
johnson. It was settled, Pendleton wa
the nominee. Wetzel tried 70 stem thl
tide by giving her votes to Wilson and
johnson. But it was useless; Ohio nailed
his majority with 46 solid votes. There
were fcrther changes, and the ballot stood
tPendleton 90 1890, Woods IA, Johnsou
as AGO. The nominee Wa the recipient d
a rrsnd ovation. Friends surrounded hin
| -. Al sides Their conGrntulGtio1<a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
WHAT THEY SAID
About Mr.. Pendleton's Nomination Last
Evening.

About Mr.. Pendioton's Nomination Last
Evening.
Mr.. Lee II. Vance, editor Of the Clarks-
burg Nacs, says Mr.. Pendleton's nomin.
alton will be very satisfactory to the De-
mocracy of Harrison.
G. d. Smith, of Tyler, said in answer to
An inquiry: "Of course we tried hard to
nominate our man, but now that 1t Is oil
over, Tyler will mite solid for Peudleton. F"
Mat. Edmiston, of Lewis county, said:
"Mr. Pendleton is very satisfactory TO MS.
We helped to nominate him"
Judge Camden: "a very satisfactory
candidate. John is full Of energy and will
make successful fight"
"You selected good man TO carry the
District" said Hon. B. s. Morgan.
"Pendleton is entirely satisfactory to
the wetzsl delegation" ssid Capt. ]. @.
McEldowuey, ''and our county will give
him an increased Democratic majority
this fall"
Henry Zilliken, Brooke-'Pendleton Is
satisfactory to ne, and he will run we'll"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
THE LABOR PICNIC.
Speeches by Chief Arthur-His Term

Speeches by Chief Arthur-His Term OF
once.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, August 2s.-The union
meeting and picnic Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Enginssrs and Firsusn at ALI
quipps to-day was attended BY about 1000
people, many Of them coming from the
East and West. In the afternoon Chief
Arthur delivered an address on the objects
Of the organisation and also spoke at
considerable length on the Burlington
strike. The balance Of the day wAs
devoted TO dancing and athletic sports
The reunion nettsd over "a 600, which will
70 to the Burlington strikers. The next
annual meeting of the Brotherhood will bs
in Richmond, Va, the third week Of Octo-
Der. Chief Arthur's term Of ofiice dos
not expire. for yssr. He did not say II
he would be . candidate for reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
HE Is HILLS NEAT.


warner llillss Neninatsd Tor 0svsr.sr
= Nsv York.
SARATOGA, n. T., Ausast ABB Re-
publican State convsatisa W. called %
order shertly afssr noon By vics Chairnaa
Knapp. Of the sssts Rspablioaa Commit
tss. Afssr few remarks b prsssntsd
Rev. Dr.. Lsach. Of Albany, Who offered
prayer. Gen. Bsojamin r. Tncsy W.
elected temporary chairman, and On hkine
the chair hs sddressed he eoavsataoa q
considerable length.
The conventioa after resolution Of -
spect 10 sheridan's memory, proceeded n
nominations toe Governof.
STATE Senator Geo. Sloan PLACED In non'
iuation the Hen. Warner Ailles. Thl
name was sscosdsd BY State Senator Fas
sett.
There was no Other nominstion and Mr.
Miller was chosen. BY scclamatiou, ant
pending the candidates appearance tn
Presidential electors were chosen. VIM
H. Seward, Auburn. N. T.. son ef he lss,
Secretary Of Site. d one Of the slsctors .
largo. 4
Upon being presented amid chssrs h
the conversation ex-senator Miller, sfts
accepting the nomination and thankipi
the delegates for IT, said be accepted onl.
because he felt the Rspublicans Of tht
State were then and now . unit Tor u
coming contest
Out of four candidates for Lieutenan
Governor, Col. s. v. R. Cruser, one Of tn
old Knickerbockers Of New York City
was chosen and ratified BY scclamstion
and, with tremendous cheers and shout
for the soldier ticket, Judge Ramsey wa
nominated for Judge Of the Court Of Ap
peals.
The platform endorses the national plat
form, commends the Ssnats's rsjectien q
the fishery treaty, and condemns Gov
ernor Hills license vetoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
J. D Smith; wsizel, ]. C. McEldownsy

G. D Smith; we:zel, ]. G. McEldowney.
In snswer to an inquiry from Mr..
weisgerber, of Ohio county, as to Com
mittee Oh Basis Of Representation, the
chair stated that the Committee on Rules
and Order of Business was intended TO
cover that, whereupon Mr.. Edmiston, Of
Lewis, moved that the name OF the Com
mittee be changed to Basis of Representa-
ton and Order of Business, which being
unanimously agreed to, WAS adopted.
The following resolution was then pre-
seuted and adopted: a,
Resolved, That all questions relating to
the principles and policy Of the party be re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions
without debate.
Oa motion q recess was then taken
until one o'clock to give the COM
mittees time to formulate their reports,
after which the committees met in differ
ent parts of the hall for that purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
The Prssidsnt Goes Fishiog.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 2s.-Ths
President and Col. Lamont, accompanied
by Internal Revenue Commissioners Miller,
left Washington last night on = fishing
excursion of two or three days in the
vicinity of Clifton Forge, In the Blue
Mountains Clifton Forge 10 at the bead.
waters Of the James River, and 10 well uT
on the Allegheny Mountains, beyong Lsx.
ipeton. The President has reluctantly
declined the invitation 10 attend the
Grangers' meeting ut Williams Grove, Pa,
because he feels the necessity for rest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
NEWMAN NOMINATED.

There remained but little to do. Nomi.
nations for elector was called for. Lewis
s. Newman. of Marshall, was named by
William Shafsr. John j. Davis was
nominated, but his name was imne-
diately withdrawn. 1. F. Jones suggested
Hon. 4 F. Kidd, Of Gilmer. W. s. Wiley
presented the name of Col. Dan John,on.
Before the voting had proceeded John
sons name was withdrawn, and the con-
test narrowed down to Kidd and New
man. The ballot resulted Newman log,
Kidd ~ Newman was nominated. he
was called for aud made brief speech oi
thanks. w. w. Brsnnon moved vote
of thanks to tie efficient Chairman and
Secretary. II was carried, and the First
District Democratic Congressional Con.
vention had completed its work-wissly
and we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
An Upsst.
SpeetI 7tl<oyom % ne ReOtu0.

CLARKsBURa, w. Va, August D.
This morning. near wilsonburg. while
Arthur Thorns and Charles Lipincott wsrs
driving to . Sunday school convention,
their horse got frightened Ut the train and
ran of, and upset the buwy, dragkina
both parties considerable distance. They
barely escaped with their lives. Ths
buggy Wa entirely demolished. The msn
are badly bruised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

The vote showed Wilson losing and Col.
Dams adherents became wildly jubilant.
The next ballot started propitiously fol
them. Braxton gave him ten votes that
had formerly gone to Pendleton. The
johnson gains were all along the line, but
he was not destined to go higher than 90
1t was sly game of the Pendleton men to
entrap johnson support, and 1t worked
well. Following is
THE FOUTH BALLOT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

Young Mons Democratic Club st Weston
Special Titordm 10 The Reoiacr.
WESTON, August 2s.-Ths Democracy
Of Weston is thoroughly aroused. This
evening the young men Of Weston met and
organized permanent organization to be
known as the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Weston. The meeting was highly
enthusiastic, snd Z. A. Brsnnon, son OF
Judge Henry Brannon, was made Presi'
dent, Robert Linn Bland made Vice Pfcsi-
dent, r. II. Chalfant Secretary, and Lead
rue Tracy Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
Political Notea.

Hon. W. 5 Scott stated to convention
|oi MS constituents that under no circum-
|stanees would he be q candidate for Con-
greSs ggaIn.
-. Sslfridge, Of Lima, Ohio, who hss
SSsaded 80 Republican Hopper, en-
py denies that he will vote for
4 and Morton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
THE FIFTH BALLOT:

After the announcement Of the vote,
Fowler, of Harrison, moved to adjourn,
which was lost, and preparations for the
sixth ballot began Immediately. The only
decided change was the vote Of Pen dletop's
supporters in Ohio for Woods, as bad
been arranged. Several delegates kicked
vigorously bat il was 80 ordered. The
ballot stood as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
The Congressional Committee.

The newly elected Congressional Com.
mittee held meeting at the Howell House
last evening and effected permanent or
ganizstion by the election Of Capt. ]. @.
McEldowney, OF Wetzel, Chairman, aud
Thomas M. Darrah, Of Ohio, Secretary. II
was decided to hold q meeting in this city
on Thursday, September f3, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

whelmed him. He was lifted to the plat
form and responded eloquently to the honor
that had been conferred on him, promising
his best efforts to achieve Democratic sue
cess. Before changing bagsn the ballot
stood as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
VOL. 20,


D.,.gstes to the Convention Of Democratic
,,,,,,..s,5 al others wishing copy Of Judge
TSn,rsn's great teeh. can be accommodated
t-o,rIirg AT the REGlSrER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
THERE WAS NO CHOICE

THERE WAS NO CHOICE
and the convention Immediately proceeded
to the second ballot. 1t was generally
understood that Judge Camden was out of
the race, and the ensuing changes were
numerous and significant. Woods gained
5 Camden votes in Braxton. Hancock
went solid for johnson. Pendleton gained
one from johnson in Lewis, while the Ty-
Ter candidate got the msjority Of Harri-
sons votes. In Ohio Pendleton lost 2,
Woods 3, and Col. Arnett received votes
and Wilson 3. The ballot resultsdlas fol-
lovva. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
SOMETHj
BARRi sAYs n
Has
1 kmh9 q - 4
Fssa u q
- hswA

PrrrsSuHG, u
B.rrv. uenbn
Bo.rd Of ,hs z
r,l hou,, /. q
f,o.. phiisl,.,,
-. p.-r
rI-VS.sU
P~o3ynA. 3
that On stts0pt
r,-slsction @Ba
W "'o'1s
rosesi aasnhv
Barry. non g
der so.sx(sa u
| - ..a n. p
..-nI
l,..SEs.. -
IWsn.1 ~ 49,
MWcHuu 20
a m@ 60, o ~ .I
| - 3t% -
r.. owoay M SI
lH,W hscSST MIE
"w ,r% c'e - ~
A. n. ~ L
mn. maAns ~ ~ 49,
mo tv W1S ue ue,%c.
o. winch mNhQ.
0ns9 b3 = mee
pincaM omosn {
al : y ooe . o. .ne (!
nncn must 70 !
sresslve. ...s,s /
n. o. L.
ms~ySxb IL
IL can, ana uh
% bs.t fos svs2
rom fowdGy a.
some eia . chaooe
! ChiM Artnuf VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE wEA1HEk.

-, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania;
Fot W.. -, warner variable " nds, followed
5siF ", along the lakes by light local rains
ana ,uuther'y winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
Marriage u CIsrksbarg.

Special 1terum b k kgsAr.
CLARKsBURa. W. Va, August S.-To'
night Mr.. O. N. Pidcock, of New Jsrssy,
was married 70 Mis- Nellie Osborn, dausb-
ter of the late Jes. r. Osboss, Of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

PrrrsBURG, PA, August 2S.-Scafisi
fever has broken out ut South Fork, III
weIl-known Pennsylvania mountain rssort,
and the summer visitors are leaving ths
place by every train. Six children wen
reported down with ths scoures ysstsrday,
but 20 far no deaths have occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

PARKKRsBURa. W. VA, Assnat "a
Tia residsnos Of G. K. Dawssn, = O.
yils, with N II centsn1sJ ~ nno
yd dEsrday vhiIs Dgs1n ~ -! e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

PrrTsBuRa, PA, August S.-Ds -
Il. BorIand, . we'll "a % Pnnsyisaaia
avenue physieian, committsd suictds III
afternoon By taking 8 narcotic snFposed e
b cocaine, as hs wAs ierrsHiy addieted q
the use of that drug Hs II suppesed =
have become inAns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
Ihs Neel llariEss.

Bosros, August 3s.-Wesl-stsady;
Miehipan x fssess u 27s96e; 0his -
Psnnsylvanis 2ss2ss fr \; 3os32s =
Xxx and sbevs; csubisg asd dalalns -
lecsions stssdy; No. ] conbisg 3la3ee;
Ohio fps dslains 30A3fc; Atehieaa 1ss e,
Isins 29S30e; tsrYitssy vsols settvs -
Arm a sOa56e; 6ns nSdian 46aS5e; -.
dfum l5s46e; sswasAsd OhiO 19kz3e;
Michissn l6a21c; pslisd wesas, supsass
3Os37c; extra 21a26e-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

Special 7tiaro1 10 tk RaD(sc.
CHAKLnsroH, W. va, August ~
The firm Of Rcd & Plyna, srocsn, -
dgnsd to-day. Assts $4,000; lisbiiitiss
shout S12. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29

Ts.ss.ss g. - isys nssaysl
Z Z: s,;::.:.ss: ;:::ss =; :: !. - ! ~.