davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
1889 6erblf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic oIte unb betpdbrte
Gtien= uno bol5=
% aaret>,
Tarbtn== Santen=@ an0l1ng
PIG, Us unb go Morft @trnse

"'] -'O WV "
San M1ltonio yeras.
baben ibren Serbft. 8ebarf bon 8. Qanbrett G.
Sobn @arten.. 8lnnen, unb Gelb4@amen CT.
haIten, inter Inberem
5000 8funo neue @rnte Mib Somen. 5000
&funb alfalfa (Gu5erner aleeIamen) cbsnfaIs
Mangolo . 8urSeL &unftIri Mobrrubsn.
Samen, @sperfette alee, 8odbara aIte, Saba.
nefii6sr Slice, Sobnion @raa, 8ufalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat> Rogsen, @erfe, Safer,
Meisen ,e.
ae6ter ST *aio 3pi'beI. uab Creole pber
2ouitana 3piebels Same1.
gsenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
9lanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. Samenbrias, 8fIige nnb @ulti.
b~atpren, @uit. 8. Bredt @urffmaidinen unb
8utder> llteniilien, @bas. Mutbs Sonis : ST.
traetnren, 8ienen. &auder, MeFsr &c.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon 8roS. G. 60.
Town and Country, I'M @ebrau6 fertis &C.
mil6te Garben; fibren bieicIben mebr ais IA
Sabre. importiren @arlaounaspeiie, uno flbs
len uns bere9tist mad lausjabriser 9 fabruns
gu belaupten, D.b %bieielben bic b eiten Garben
ltno, bic in bieiem 2anoe fabrlairt uerben.
SIM October eripatten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, peibe uno 9el6e 3piebel Seslin9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
gietft al1es 9ageipeseus!
q ueber 5wei Wiairnen pertbeilti
9nniiana eiants= gotteries @fieIIi@att.

Nnlltltaita SfantssgotteriesW fieIll3aft.
Sneorporirt bon Der eeaitlatur fir @r3ie
bnnss. unb @obltbatisfeits3medt nrb tuurbe ibr
Greibrief gu einem Sleile Der sessnpdrtigen
Staats : aonffitutiol, in 1879, burd elm iiber,
tudlttscnoes 8oltsrotum gemadt.
S9re Mammot9 .3iebungem fnben
halbiabrlid fatt, (Suni unb Dc
sember) nnb ibre @rp6en Giu3eI.
hummer 3iebungen fn6en in ie6em
Der anoern sebu Monaie i'm Sabre
fatt. unb Derben ollie o~ffentIi9 in
per aeaSemb Of 81 ii e. Mep Orleans,
a., g%e3pgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13

y9Sir befdtisen hermit, ba6 mir bic 0bsr.
Gutttdt aber bic arrangements fur ale monat,
ll6en un0 balbiabrli9en 3iebnngeu Der
eouiitana Staats . eotterie @efe0l9alt babeu
nno perionli9 bic 3iebungen leiten unb beauf,
tdttsen uiib haB O%ieielben ebrlid, sere1t unS
IN unpartetifder @eife allen 8etbeilisten &C.
9eniiber bpr fi9 seben unb mir autoriiiren bic
geieuf9aft, Dieies 3eusniB, berleben nit bent
Gaefnile unferer nnterfdriften, in ibren Yin.
aetsen gu gebrauten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-13
M9enten ~nerfan9t.

Er I'm Club. Naten unb ndtere MnSfnnit
f6reibet leferlid an llnteraeidneien, nit beut.
lider angabe @arer 80bnnas, Staat. gountbt
StraBe uno Summer. Sdnelere Rofbefor.
beruns !uirb baour6 sefideri, pean Sbr elm
@oubert init boafdnbiser @brefe einIest.
@tdltigi
Nbreiiiret ~. u. Danpbin,
ober: Stem Srleans, Ga
~. u. 9anpbim, BaibinstOn, .. 6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

over the line, Wednesday, and made Inc
boys happy by paying them off
Charles r. Durbin, late of the Revenue
force has secured the state agency ior tns
Mutual Reserve Life Association Oh Ne"
York with headquarters at Grafton.
F. M. Durbin and son Charles are OH on
business and pleasure trip in Randolph
county.
The thermometer marked ninety-four IN
the shade several days this week.
Mrs. s. B. Crawford and daughter MISS
Mollie, of Baltimore, are visiting the taml-
ly of Mrs. Arthur Sensel on Railroad
street.
Joseph Selkett, while running stave
saw at Curtin's mill on Sandy creek, Bar
bour county, had his hand caught by the
machinery, the saw lacerating 1t in such
manner as to necessitate amputation. The
injured man has wife and several small
children who were dependant on his daily
labor for their sustenance.
Misc frankie Partridge, of Parkersburg,
is visiting the family of Capt. Mike Elan
nagan ON Welfred street.
The Town Council has issued license to
sell intoxicating liquors to seven appll.
cants, and ell have filed their bonds and
will now hsye no fear of the town authori-
ties. What the County Commissioners
will do in the matter remains to be seen.
Grafton friends of Clark Hamilton are
glad to hear of his securing good position
with Messrs Welty & Co.
George Hertzog, a shifter conductor,
i. ha ryard ErInQU
came near losing his life, by the pole
breaking and striking him on the jaw and
neck. He was conveyed to house near
by, and Dr. Thayer summoned. 1t was
discovered that his jaw bone was broken
in two places, his neck badly lscerated
and body badly bruised, one of the oak
splinters narrowly missing his windpipe.
The County Court as its last session sp-
pointed the following committee to tender
Che old Court House and Jail property at
Pruntytown, as we'll as TO show the al
vanrsges that Pruntyiown possesses over
other towns SIS a suitable place for the
State Reform School: John II. kunst,
Geo. Brinkmap, T. E Davis, B. F. Mar
tin, L. S. Flemming. J. T. McGraw, G. NJ.
Whitercarver and F. NJ. Durbin. The
committee have had meeting and all pre-
liminary work has been mapped out Tne
buildings are worth fully $50, 900, and will
afflrd room, while land can be purchased
for reasonable sum within a short dis
lance from the school.
1t has been SO rib roasting hot IN this
neck of the woods the past week that
Kentucky colonePs full dress suit, paper
collar and pair of spurs would be more
clothing than one would desire TO wear II
it were not for decency's sake.
Quite number Of the men recently dis
charged from the B. & o. shops here, have
been put back to work.
W. r. D. Dent has opened an office on
Main street and will, in the future, devote
his time to the practice of bis profession,
the Law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
ST. CLAIRsVILLE.
q Readable Budget Of News From Bel
mont's County Seat

2 Readable Budget OF NEWS From bei-
mont's County Seat
Special Correspondence oftls sunday Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, O.. July 13.-Willis
Nichols and wife, Of East Liverpool, o.,
have been visiting here few days.
A camp of the Sons Of Veterans should
be organized at this place.
The ST. Clairsvills base ball club have
had their grounds improved and are get
ding in shape 70 play good ball. They are
row ready TO hear challenges from clubs.
Barnesville will please take notice.
Eddie Earnest and Charlie White, Of
are here TO speDd the sumCeT.
Misses Mary Cellar and Emma Irwin
are spending . few days with GAINESVILLE
friends.
The indications are that the Republican
primaries in this (RichlanG) township, will
be an interesting fight.
Prof. Walter Mitchell our new superin-
tendent of the public schools, will move
mere on the first of August.
The County Commissioners have ordered
a Large flag, which will be placed on the
TOO of Belmont cOunty's handsome court
house.
Misses Laura Ferren and BERTHE Robin
son have been visiting az East Liverpool,
Ohio.
George ". Hughes, of White'sshow, has
been home for a few days this week.
A large lagstone pavement is being put
down IN front Of the new Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Albert Lawrence has been called TO
Washington, Guernsey coonty, by the Sc
riOus illness of his sister.
TIE Prohibition County Convention will
be held in this place on August l.
J. o. Dixon, of this vicinity, hiss sold
fifty bushels of rsspberries this season.
The premium lis: OF tbs list annual fair
Of the Belmont County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., to be held at st. Clairsville on Septem-
Der ;. and 5, 1889, was printed in the
town papers this week.
A woman by the name Of McNamee, OF
East RichlaDd, appeared before Mayor
Lynn on Tuesday and swore out a warrant
for her husband, charging him with cruel
ty, &c. Before an officer arrived the man
had left for parts unknown.
The Bridgeport and st. Olairsville ball
clubs played game at this place to-day.
Mr.. BOwles has been appointed a special
policeman, with jurisdiction over the Bel
mont County Fair Grounds.
II. H. Darrah, Of Columbus, is in town
for few days.
The school building is to be heated by
hot air At q cost of 81, 800.
Mrs. GOudy, of Bridgeport, IS visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ssmusl Giilen.
Miss Wyss Clements 2has returned 10
her home at Bellsire, after few days
visit with her friend, Miss Maggie Ander-
son.
The Sullivan Kilrsin fight attracted
considerable attention at this place. There
was big demand for the DAILY REGIS
TER on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, of Canton, have
been visiting for few days with the fam
lly of Sheriff Foulke.
Miss Gertrude Grub, Of Kingstown,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Glass works, and wife, will spend month
a Burr's Mill.
James DuBois is preparing for a big
western trip.
Work was begun on the foundation of
William Thompson's new building yester-
day.
TIE employees of the Etna Glass Works
have begun to look around for new posi-
tions for next fire.
Mr.. Mort Wyrick has been i'll for sew
eral days. Will Robinson is helping in
the drug store during the absence of the
proprietor.
New apples are coming in at forty cents
peck.
The Ballaire Steel Works have not
signed the scale yet. A great many re-
pairs are being made at the Works.
The Bright Light Fishing Club will 90
down the river this week.
Murray Faucet and family are spending
a couple of weeks in the country.
bate" Knox, who worked for Davis &
Archer, has returned to Bonneville. Miss
Kate Davis is now filling Mr.. Knox's
place.
The following Bellaire teachers attended
the summer School of Methods at Steu-
benville: Misses Anna Miller, Flora Heth-
erington, Villa Wise, Rose Phillips, Lizzie
Taylor, Anna Blaney, Lizzie FELTON,, Min
ME Lowman, and Mr.. A. P. Myers and
Capt. B. T. Jones.
Mrs. VIM. Ayers is in Malaga on visit
TO relatives.
Bsllsire has about twenty-five bicyclists
st present. The boys made gay turnout
On Friday night.
S4Wm. Warnock, ST., Of Warnock, aged
SO, who was reported fatally i'll, is re-
covering slowly.
A jersey cow belonging to R. NJ. Fulton,
of Glencoe, gives milk from which four
and oDe-half pouuds OF butter is MANI
featured from the cream.
A little brown insect is working on rye
and oats in this section. Taey draw the
cap from the grain and it shrivels away.
A Columbus firm is sending circulars to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
CLARKsBURG.

Dull From Business Standpoint - A
Great HOrse-EsisiDg County - Society
Notes.
Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
CLARKsBURe, July 13-Clsrksburg is
quite dull at this time from business
point of view, as the farmers are busy
garnerirg OF getting in shape to garner
their crops, and until that work Is fin
ished and they Know Just how they stand
on the seasons work, they are 10th to pur-
chase anything outside OF their immediate
necessities. However, The prospects were
never better for q big fall trade among
Clarksburg merchants.
The wheat crop in old Harrison has not
for years given better promise than this
wear, and the harvest will, indeed, be q
a rich one. A fair estimate by one who
is authority on such subjects, places the
average yield per acre at from - to -
bushels, many being sure Of realizing the
latter figure. In addition to the large yield
the crop Is IN splendid condition.
Harrison is the finest hOrse-raising conn
ty in the State, and we have blue grass
here that IS fully equal TO that Of Ken
lucky, without doubt. TIE grass crop
this year Is undoubtedly the finest ever
known in the history Of the present gener
ation, quite in contrast with the past sew.
eral years. The crop" Of horses this year
is finer and larger than ever raised in thi.
county, and from twenty to eighty AZ.
shipped East every week, and they 81
bring the best prices. Mr.. [. Whitman
has q fine two-year-Old, which can do r
mile in about $50, and be refused an ofie
of 500 for the handsome snimal only
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
BELLAIRE.
Brief News Items Gathered In Ohio's Glass


Brief News Items Gathered In Ohio's Glass
City.
Frank Lessure and ]. D. Heinlein, of
this city, have turned their attention to
the capture of turtles. There ia a small
pond just outside of Burr's Mills camp
ground, where the gentlemen have had
considerable success.
Rev. n. S. Hoey, who is visiting friends
in Pennsylvania, has genuine attack of
typhoid fever.
Wonder why we can't have music in the
Park every Saturday. evening
Lsonel Booth and Miss Sallie Mills are
pretty good lawn tennis play ers, consider
ing the practice they have had.
The crowd thas went to Rock Hill on
Friday night consisted of fourteen girls
and two boys. The dear girls had to take
turns talking to the boys.
The street railways schedule is much
faster than ever before. The cars 90 down
Gravel Hill at rate that makes the hair
stand on end and causes the breath TO stop.
President Rodewig is determined TO give
his patrons what they require. No '2O-
minutes-for-dinne stops now.
A great many people believe that there
is considerable gas below this city. The
best way TO find out is TO drill down and
see.
Julius Schwsb will 90 East on bust
ness trip He is not going to France.
The Barnesville Chautauqua Society
picnics at Burr's Mills on Wednesday.
John Schick, Jr., will 90 to school at the
Ohio State University, at Columbus.
James Fition is doing the plumbing
work on Courtlsnd Rankin's new resi-
dence.
The next day of importance will pc the
laying of the corner stone Of the |. o. 0.
F. building.
Harvey Leighton has a goat that is a
wonder. The animal will eat soap, shoes,
clothing, matches and most anything it
can steal. The goat relishss anything it
can capture while the keepers head is turn
ed. 1t believes in the adsge that 'Stolen
sweets are sweetest"
Some of our people will take in the ex-
cursion TO Atlantic City.
The Bethel Camp grounds will be in good
shape for camp-meeting next month.
The Wetheralds have come out of the
Whtherald Nail Works about whole. Syl
Wetherad retains his stock in the concern
under the new management. He will
probably work there.
Mra. Ed Cook is visiting at Burr's Mills.
Mrs. Samuel Shackelford is in the c0un-
try with her children.
Geo. T. Litrleton is receiving medical
attention for his eyes in Cleveland.
Morgan's coal chute has been put in good
condition again.
The park was favorite rendezvous last
week.
Louis Boeshar is in Colorado and will
remain month.
The new ferry boat is promised us in a
few days.
Raspberries are disappearing. Black
berries will be here in week or ten days.
There was no boat race made last week
but it is likely arrangements will be per-
fected for one before long.
Mr.. Satterfeld, of the Union Window
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
BRILLIANT,
Owl Engineers In the Survey Of r.,
Railroad. Nes

Civil Engineers In the Survey ot.
Railroad. Of the New
Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Rec.s.
BRILLIANT, O., July 13.-Tbe c;-;
gineers have again reached this n o,;u e.
their survey OF the new railroad u
makes the third time they have sn,r 1Ot
the road and it is considered the 6n., ''a
vey, so the prospects are good for bs' ~
the extension Of the ". & L. T b.s's
very long. ave
Mrs. 81. RussIer and family, of Can.
O., are visiting her parents, Mr. aud ":
G. W. Hasner.
Messrs. John Steel, james K. VIM.
E. A. Tarr and O5idiah McGse have ~
elected as representatives. to the Dr.
cratic County Convention, which il b,. ~
held in Steubsnville, O., today.
Owing to the illness OF Mr.. McGseSv
Mccarthy will attend the conyenho, !.
his stead. =
Mrs. G. Duvsl and family, of Wal.
vile, Ohio, are the guests Of her ps,s,,,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Spalding.
Miss Hattie Love, OF SteubenYiUs -.
the guest OF friends hs-4.
A committee was appointed BY C,r..,
to have the streets above Rlne's e,,,..
surveyed, with view TO getting pOss.....
OF that part of The town which hs, rsr..
been incorporated or streets laid out Tn.
action is taken to avoid the encroacbrs-,.
of the new railroad, which sppesrs 10 ~
progressing faster with It's work thspb.
committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
CLARINGToN, OHIO.
Personal Gossip from a Monroe County,
Ohio. Town.

Ohio, Town.
Special Correspondence Of Gs Sunday RtQister.
CLARINGToN, O., July IS, 1669.-Prof
E. B. Thomas made flying trip here from
Woods6eld, Monday. he has accepted TIT
principalship of the schools at that place
the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Trembly, of Pitts
burg, visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. Ed. Wagner, of Wheeling, spent
Thursday with relatives here in the coun
try.
At meeting of the school ward, Tues
day, Prof. John Slathers, Of Sistersville
W. Va, was chosen Superintendent O
Public Schools of this place for the ensu'
ing year. Salary SIS per month.
MIR. Arthur Reynolds, who has been at
tending Marietta College for some time, is
spending vacation at his home near town
J. Kooniz, of New Martinsville, was in
town, Monday.
The grind organ man YVES in town Tues
day, and the crowd of small boys that fol-
lowed him was immense.
J. H. Jackson was paying taxes al
Woodsfeld, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gavin, of Bellaire,
are visiting friends and relatives here thi;
week.
Messrs. E. ". Brsg1e, Wesley Frant2
and Adam Kalbhsisch left yesterday for
Proctor, ". Va, where they will do some
roofing for the Proctor Touring mile.
There will be a reunion of the G. A. r.
Association of Monroe county, at Claring-
ton, o., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August IA, 10 and IS There will be a
grand parade on the 10th, in which all
orders are invited to participate; also sham
battles, psrades, etc, during the day, and
camp fires in the evening. A general good
time is anticipated. There will be artil-
lery and musketry. A cordial invitation
is extended to all soldiers and citizens.
Miss Ella HendricksOD, who has been
visiting here for some time, returned to
her home In Pittsburg Friday morning.
Miss Alice NOll, Of Hamilton, O., is with
friends ard relatives in this place.
Messrs. Otto and Hosy May, Of Wheel
ing, visited old 'chums" here this week.
Mr.. Will Ward has accepted position
in the store of L. s. Dslaplain q Co., Of
Wheeling.
The Ohio Valley Fishing Club furnished
music for very yleasant little party al
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. After
the party they serenaded several Of oul
yonng folks and treated them to some very
fine songs and instrumental music.
A party was given by Master Geo. Hell
on Thursday evening. After enjoying
themselves until late hour the guests de-
parted well pleased with their evening;
entertainment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
GRAFTON,
The Gubernatorial Contest to be Renewed
Before the Committee at Terra Alta.

The Gubernatorial Contest to be Renewed
Before the Committee at Terra Alta.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
GRAFTON, July 13-The contest Com
mittee will resume its lahors at Terra Alta
on Monday and there will likely be one
member absent, as Judge Maxwell is re-
ported to have said that ne was not present
when the motion TO adjourn to Terra Alta
was pat, and he further states that he will
not 90, but will remain in Grafton and
form himself into a committee of one.
A. J. Wilkinson, OF the Leader, is slight
ly indisposed.
The B. & o. r. R. Co. have concluded
to DO away with their present electric light
machinery and put in larger and more
powerful plant, capable of lighting the en-
tire town, and have made proposition TO
Council to furnish better light for less
money than it now costs to illuminate orr
streets.
The family of Gen. George W. Brown
have taken up their residence at Mountain
Lake Park for the summer.
Miss Mary Leads is visiting friends and
relatives at Hagerstowr, Md.
Rev. J. A. Tracy, of Weston, was in
town this week.
The Crescent base ball club were to
have tried conclusions with the Morgan
town club on Friday, and our boys were
in good trim to give them their medicine,
using the same prescription that they ad-
ministered to Psrkersburg's prides swsl-
low on July 4th; but 10 and behold as
Captain Tom Joyce YVES passing the West
Grafton postofice, on his way to the train
10 meet the boys from the Athens of West
Virginia, be stepped inside and was hand
ed letter from the captain of the Nor
gsntows, conveying the information that
the boys had backed square down, as they
knew they would have to suffer defeat at
the hands of their superiors on the dis.
mond.
Stephen Poe, one of ex-Collector Nc
Graw's gsugers, whose headquarters were
at Charleston, and who Collector White
persuaded to resign, IS at home looking as
though the climate Ct the Ksnswha Valley
had agreed with him. Mr.. Poe has been
succeeded BY John Sensil, of this place.
Tom Brinkman is on the sick list.
John W. Reese, aged 50 years, residing
on Knott's avenue, while picking cherries,
Wednesday, lost his balance and fell from
the tree, breaking both arms and badly
injuriug his knee cap. 1t is thought, from
his extreme age, that he cannot recover,
though at this time he is resting easy.
The Snllivan-Kilrain fight caused bust
ness to suffer, as though it had received 6
paralytic stroke, Tuesday.
Wilson & Msckim have sold their stock
of drugs, &C., to Thayer & HOyt, who vii
add to their already large stock.
| Agent Allen, of the G.. & G. r. R., wen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

our people, asking them if ,b..
want to purchase scme ten Hs! dasa
whisky. They promise to send ia Jsa' ID
in box, 60 that the contents will re soN,
known. Will nubs
When you ask glass worker
liked the ride to Chippewa Lake ,r nov Be
he rolls his eyes in a meaning 1 n Nsckk
says nothing. nay ba
The Bellaire players in the W,
club manage to get there in po,d ~ neellc1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Dull From a Business Standpoint - A
Great HOrss-ESisiDs County 90 Society
Nofea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Ind, is visiting Tor short time with Mrs.
NJ. A. Metcalf q,
Miss Eva McMonies. of this place, died
last Sunday evening, of consumption, after
an illness of some months. She was
true Christian woman, and was loved by
all who knew her. For twelve years sne
had been an earnest teacher in the 81. +.
Sabbath school, where she will be greatly
missed by the entire school. Her funerai
took place on Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended.
Thompson McKelvey, son Of Hon. A. l..
McKelvey, has been appointed telephone
inspector at Mansfield, o.
Miss Ida Wolf, of Bridgeport, is visiting
friends here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
AS A DRINK IN FEvERs
Use aorsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Chss. H. s. Davis, Meriden, Co nm.
says: II have used it as an accessory in
cases of melancholia and nervous debility,
and as a pleasant and cooling drink in
fevers. and have been very much pleased
with it"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

About the POtters-The Convention Is Over
and The situation Remains the Same.