davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-30
ONE OF rAxMAN1,s rWEvrr-roun.

JohA q. SheehaA Chosen te lead the
Thlrtssnth District
The Tammany General Committee OF the
Thirteenth district met at sol Eighth avenue
last night and unanimously elected John c.
Sheehan Chairman in place OF James Barker.
IF l consulted my own interests" Mr.
Sheehan said in accepting the post. Il would
decline the honor, AZ 1t seems to me that
The sun., 1890-05-30
BRUNER g. MOORE CO.,
III to ~ West 1.lth ST.,
RErWEEN sTH AND GIL AVS
BETWEEN 5TH AND 9TH AVS

b. clung to the leader. and the two
fought it out TO the wire. At one time
OF II, but the chestnut gelding made another
effort. and landed so close to her that the
Judges were unable to decide, and n dead heat
with Maggie Is. two heads and the dead heat.
while Royal. Charley G.. and Aline are still in
it, After It is decided tomorrow. the regular
programme. which includes the 2:27 and 2:37
trotting classes and the 2:30 race, will be taken
up. The summary OF the unfinished event iol-
The sun., 1890-05-30

After the races yesterday. the chestnut geld
ing Sleepy Dan, winner OF the 2:30 class at
Barnes 59f; Of TayIorye @ ill., by by Geofge L. Banks
his trainer. Tho price paid was sl.l0O
The sun., 1890-05-30
Important Sale
Reliable Furniture.

This ts an exceptional chance and you ought to a.
once take advantage off,
We have been So busy with private orders during the
past three months that mAny new designs for stock
which should have been exhibition two mouths ago
have only arrived from factory.
Tho season s almost But TIL ESE MUST
GO EVEN AT GREAT SAC We
are reso we'd not TO hold this stock until fall
Here are hut few Ct tho bargains and please note
that ever again be duplicated at the prIceSi
CHAMBER SUITES.
5000 for SIA5. S+5 for S31 S10e for $3.50,
$40 for S2s. SIS for &ls, &c.
DINING CHAIRS. All in leather.
Sis for &I2, Si4 for sic, SI1 for ~. 50 for
So 25. 81 for 81. S3.:'S for $3.50, &C
DINING TABLES.
SIS for sac, &e:, for 81 3, 81 for SI3, Ao
SIDEBOARDS
500 for S75. SoI.5 for 81 80, SIJ2 for 81 90,
&s5 for SO., SAG for S3l. S3I for S2i. 4c
See separate notice OF bargains in Parlor suites Aad
odd pieces
Prices In plain figures
The sun., 1890-05-30

Time f5ta si@H ~
Ifthe SLOW trot lacked interest the . % class
made up for It. for the SIX flyers We're closely
matched. and each had q good following.
Maggie Is. was thought the most valuable be-
foro the start. as she sold for $50, Charley e..
b, had speed enough to get tho poe early In
tho first heat and alter leading Ill below
tho distance with Charley c, at her
wheel. Aline struck iaster clip on
the outside. and captured first place
by half q length in 222'4. This encouraged
the friends OF the bay mare 10 invest more
strongly on her, and she brought $25 aud the
field s2l before the second heat G. ID. =. set
u rapid pace 70 the half IN 90, with Maggie at
mare took the, lead. Charley c, made a strong
Maggie B. was first by a couple Of
fasas 2ssorl a ~ FGHu'TS Wa. sSF 5 tS 0r1s5 s
on Maggie B. after this fast mile and after an
other brush with Charley Z. she captured the
third heat In 2:2lIs. This Increased the odds
on her and It was 2 TO | Tor victory when the
fourth. heat started. A break at the start.
when trace came uniastened. lett Maggie be-
hind, and Charley z: led for the rest Of tho
mile Turner cut Shipman loose. and Royal
came ta. up In pSSeket behind the leaders
side he might have had first. Pools sol
al oven money on Maggie Il, before the NTH
heat. and after Shipman took the pole NJ ths
first turn he broke and Royal secured the
lead. which, he held all the way. .Aline making
a rush two late coming home. II WAS getting
dark whom the sixth heat was started and
Maggie II. continued faVorite al 3l7 TO t25.
Royal kept his place at the pole. and after
AlDS broke nsAr the upper turn. Maggie
The sun., 1890-05-30

The regular card was then taken up tbs 2:32
class having a field Of five. Ella Il. led the
pool selling at $50: Golddust Prince second
choice. 500 DilRent, tl5; field. S.. liza b
took the pole from Golddust Prince and
logged home in 2:S3'4.
# was evident she had the sreed of the
party. and the quotations we're $ju 10 81 be-
fore the second heat. This time Betsy NJ.
made the fayorite go faster. but Phillips had
her in his lap as she came home IN -,
There was no betting against Ella after that.
Golddust Prince beat DiIlgent and Mamie
Tyler for second money and Elm went IN easy
mile In $50 Edward Odell who was hurt
last week was behind the Iowa stallion again
To-day. though his side Is still encased in
Ianda1aa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
To THE FOURTH DISTRICT DEMO
Gratis.

The REGISTER wishes 20 warmly i'm
dor>c the article from the Wayne Nc'rS
published Goo another column. upon the
political situation u the Fourth Dis
trict. 10 is sound aud sensible advice
which the Democrats must heed if they
would win success in the next Congress
sloual election.
Judge JACKSON is certainly entitled
toa denominations lie was fairly elect
cd and robbed of his seat 10y REEDS
counted quorum. and he should be given
am opportunity 90 have his claim yiudi-
Gated. Eut. If Judge JACKSON cannot
receive tine nomination again. then let
some entirely new man Doe selected. some
Que connected iu mo- way with either
Democratic faction ia the Fourth Dis
trict-some one upon whom both fac
tiou, can unite and support.
Iti>as plain as day that the pcmoc-
racy Of that district cannot succeed and
continue to stab each other In the back
as they did iu the last campaign.
Judge JACKSON. we repeat, is entitled
90 denomination. as was 4lr. HoGG be
fore him, but if he cannot be rcnomina-
ted. then lct the factions unite on some
candidate who is mutually ac-
ccptablc. If they do not do
this, IL another representative of
either faction is forced through the
convention. aud the throat-cuttins of
the last campaign. which So greatly Pc
duced the Democratic majority, Is
repeated. then wc scarcely see how the
Democracy 90 the Fourth Dis trict can
escape defeat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
THEY WILL nE LYNCHED.
Capture OF the Indians Who Murdered the
Surveying Party.

DENVER. Col. June Chief Eugin-
ccr VIM. l.. Crittcudcu, who was killed
by Indians ia the Upper Green River
country. last Sunday, was native of
Paris. Ky, where his familyuow reside.
lie leaves a wife, "a grown daughter and
son. who have been notified by tclc-
graph of the terrible fate which befcll
their father
Mr. Crittcndcn was the chief engin-
ecr in charge of the construction of the
EadS bridge at ST. Louis, aud was well
known to the profession throughout the
entire country. lie was about - years
OF age and was considered one of the
most talented and promising engineers
i'm the whole Government corps.
The other men killed were +. w.
Timbcrlakc. George Woods and Henry
Obcrmcycr. chain bearers. Assistant
Engineer Jessie Lee was also left for
dead. but he recovered sufficiently tn
drag himself To the nearest ranch,
whence assistance was sent. but too
late.
\ pursuing party was at once organ
lied and the rcucgadcS were caught and
put under guard. but they will undoubt-
eddy be- lyuchcd before long. il this
has not already been done. Two of the
ramchmcn who are known 90 have fur
ni,hcd the Indians with whisky have
also been arrested and are under guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
N THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Democrats should stop Their Fac
tional Fighting.

The NorS is not disposed 10 press the
claim of any man for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this district.
ANY good. suitable and available man
that the party may select will receive
the cordial support OF the Nc,rS. 1t
does not recognize factions within the
party. but ON the contrary is inclined
10 ignore. di>cOuntcnance AID di>cOur-
age all fractional tendencies. Ii is high
time for the Democrats In the Fourth
district to get together aud stop stab
bling each other ia the back. Whatever
fractional prcWdiceS may have existed
among the Democrats OF this district
any Democrat should bee preferable To Il
Republican. The bosses who control
the Republican party are inimical to the
interest Of the classes. The present
Congress has shown 10 what extreme
partizan extent they will 20 when they
have the power tn Increase their oppor-
mnities for legislation against the peo-
pie. The Fourth district. which can
elect Democrat. should not adopt a
cut-throat policy and contribute To a
power which is cncrOaching upon the
rights of the common people.
As "a matter of right, Judge Jackson
should have denomination if he desires
il. After two defeats before his party,
he took the nomination i'm good faith.
He made a gallant fight against the
strongest effort ever made by the Re
publicanS in this district. Handicapped
10 some extent. by trcachcry in the
party. lie was legally elected and H.
legally thrust from his seat by Re
publican Congress, the speaker connt-
ing quorum when a quorum did not
vote The outrage pcrpctratcd against
Judge jackson and the Fourth district
was 80 fragrant that many of the ablcSt
Democrats ga Congress volunteered their
services 10 come into the Fourth dis
trict. aud from the stump, dcnounco the
outrageous proceedings and ask the
people to rcbukc the Republican party
by returning Judge jackson with
majority too overwhelming 20 ignore or
set aside.
- far as Judge Jackson went I'm Con-
greSS hc made an able member. For
partisan ends the people were robbed of
their representative aud his seat given
TO a political nonouity who has never
been heard from since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
American Pig ia ISeS.

The quantity of iron manufactured
from native ore 40 Franklin. Ncuango
county. Pa. boo isis. was LOCO tons. oi
blooms 200 tons, and of bar iron 100 tons.
Tho pig was sold at PittShurg, Wheel
ing aud Stcubcuyillc at from S35 to SD
per ton. At Pitt>burg the blooms
brought 500 per ton. and the bar iron.
40 tine works. SIPS 20 $40 per ton. In
lS2g new furnaces were erected in the
country aud the dcmg D for iron was re-
ported ON the increase.
40 that rate 30 was estimated that a
furnace with proper management would
produce from 500 Go 1000 tons per an-
mum. at am expense OF from so to SO
per ton. according to the price OF pro-
visions. and with the ore. timber, etc.
convenient and good at about from Sl3
to 500 per tom. Under proper manage
mcut and good matcriclS, furnace. in
those days. could clear. at those prices.
$4,000 per amman. Times have chang
ed since then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
rrL.nn.r. AamItted 10 raraIe.

CoIUNmU>, o.. June Alt meeting
of the peuitcutiary managers last night a
large number of prisoners were paroled.
among whom were Charles y. Tinker
Youthful Cincinnati forger. whose sue
ccS>ful forgery ~ 5000 check and
subsequent arrest in England will be-
recalled: j. H. Corbctt, one OF the motto
riou, Rrcc6 will forgcr> OF Cleveland;
James Rit>on. of Jefferson county re-
cciycd u lSN9. ou ten year sentence
for mauSlaughtcr; James o'Noill, ol
Cuyahoga county, three years for grand
larceny. received IN l>>1; Jacob Pronas-
co. of Belmont county. sent up IN 49,
for three and one-hali years for oigamy'
and Martin Coleman, serving a Two
year sentence from Harrison county for
cutting Co wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
DIED.

kELLER-Nt Wheeling. ". Va. June >. $50
GEEGoR WALTER kELIEE. infant SON of J. j.
ana Lima Keller, of Little Rock, ArS aged tive
months.
Funeral saturday afternoon at o'clock. fgoni
the residence of bis grandparents. Frank Wal
ter, tVo-milc house lnterment at Mt Calvary
cemetery
McFADDEN- Thursday. june =, 1870. atS.Sl
p. m. JAMES MCFADpEN. SH.. aged - wears.
Funeral from his residence. No. i73 seven
teenth street. SATURDAY, morning. Requiem
MASS go the Cathedral ai o'ciocs. Irlcads of
the iani,y invited TO attend. lutermeut at MI
calvary cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Notice to Contractors.

StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- 40 the Mayors Onicc. i'm The city of Catlett>-
burr. Ky, until Monday. June lG. $3.50 for the
following work. viz:
For unproviu. Centre. Louisa. Division. Main
aud Front streets. - feet boo width, 10y grading,
curbns and paving with brick Wbout twenty
thousand l2OO)Ol YARDS with or without plank
foundation.
The work will Doe done according to the plans
and specifications on file iu the Mayors Office.
Each bid must state the make OF brick TO bee
OF all bids.
G.. VI. WIrTEN. Mayor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
llrnpnenle.
Notice to Contractors



S,EALED PROPOSA SAILS WlLLBIEI
- by the Council of the tIfN
Ferry. Ohio. until 7o'rlnrk o. ui. .I
the 81 day - July. 1870. fnr thr imI
Fourth street Boo said ciff. Boa follow.
ui-hing the material. grading rnn-'
necessary foundation md paving fI
fire brick in accordance With -fsr.I.
hl" in the city Clerk Office.
number Of square yards of r.fIr.
l25Oi Each bidder WIll %. r.DH.n..
with the City Treasurer OF fhr t.f.
Ferry th" sum Of Two Hundred .t'
20 guarantee that Doe sill enter In'
II awarded tn him. according f" fi.
bid, after notification oi flr IHr
cript OF thr Treasurer Tor thr fH..
lar- must De- enclosed with firH
ceipi- will D." forwarded tn fi. Tr
the award oi thr contract HIfh .r-
refund the money deposited fN iI.
bidders upon application. -nt
after the execution of fhr rnnfr..
The cts Council rn-srsf, fH.
any or all bids C0ri,. off f.
and blank PROPOSAL furnished
the city Clerk. Propn.Hi- ml-
to the city Clerk ana rninr..I
Paving
By order II Council
D. ALfi-
t.rr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
STEEL RAILS IN THE M'NINLEY BILL

From ISIS to lSs-. SAYS Mr. EDWARD
ArhIN~oN. 500. 00o.00 was paid iu thiS
country for iron and steel rails over
what they could have been bought for
81 there had been uo tariff thereon The
protective tariff is supposed 90 Dee for
the protection oi labor. but how much
OF this sum did labor get and how much
the milliouaircs 40 the head of the steel
rail combine?
This vast sum wc have paid Tor con-
dtiou Of affairs thus described by Mr.
BUrrFEwoErW
Elm fact. we have adhered 90 that policy
until instead of importing cheap goods, the
product Of So called paupcr labor, we I'M
ported and are still importing vast armies
of the paupcrs themselves. until our own
bows and men seek Zoo vain for employment.
and 10 results that we may De- iu some IN
stances levyiRc am eNOrhitaut tariff M the
interest of the very paupcr against whom
we so very earnestly cry Out
The above vast sum was paid partly
to the government and partly To- the
manufacturer. We cam produce steel
rails more chcaply than England, and
the duty should bc reduced Tor there
is really mo- excuse FOR any duty 40 all.
Comparing the average prices Of the
periods lS5o-lSl9 and l>7>-lsSs, iron and
steel have been reduced Zoo price l1i
per cent. iu the United States and et'
per cent. iu England. EpwAUp Al
hIN>oN'~ figures. n protection has
caused the decline iu this country. why
has the lack of protection caused a
greater decline m England? The rca-
souablc belief. boo view 90 these contra
dictory assertions. is that methods OF
taxation have not caused the grcatcrrc re-
duction iu England nor the less ia the
United States. hut that both are due To
other causes, WIS Improvements iu pro-
cess 90 manufacture and Doe thc utiliza-
zion of what was formerly waste. to-
gcthcr with the lower cost of raw mate
rial> due Co cheaper transportation and
production.
Why does thc Mckinley Din retain %
high duty ou steel railSe And why, 10
steel rails are prohibited. should uo.
every other other article hc prohibited:
II We are Co prosper by prohibition
tariff, NOT only cannot We have too many
articles prohibited but our country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
In.trucirdto SHOOT the Murderers.

SNN FRtNCI>co. June Photographic
information has been received at the army
headquarters that no Apaches have left the
san Carlos reservation. 10 is thought that
Hardie's murderers have crossed the MeXi-
can border. and the troops who are chang
ing positions along the line have been in
structcd TO shoot the murdcrers at sight
Permission is expected from the Secretary
~ ~ nm. L-- l-..u. Z. .uInr NlnNlnn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Elnnc,I Mith a ratIent.

LINN GREEN. Mo. June "a sensation
was created here last night 10y the clope-
mcnt of DR. j. ". Morrcll. a prominent
Young physician. with May Moulder, one
of his patients. and the daughter OF one of
the leading merchants of this place Nor
rcll leaves "a wife and child The sheriff
has secured a warrant for the arrest Of the
clopers. and has started in pursuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
The remnle sn.nects Rclrn.ed.

PARIS. June g. Miles. Pedozova, Labro-
witch Bromberg and Atchinaz, the young
women who. with II other persons, We're
arrested last week I'm Paris on suspicion
of their connection with Nihilist plot
against the life of the Car, have been re
leased. there being no evidence of their
completely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
FOR TIRED BRAIN
10 IIor.fnrd.. Add rhcsrhate.

DR. o. &. Stout. Syracuse. y. Y, says:
IL gave IL 10 one patient who was unable To
transact the most ordinary business, be
cause his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental eXertion. Immediate
benefit. and ultimate recovery followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
IN MIILrALL oN rnr rooR.

The delegation of New York import
erS, who appeared before the Senate
Finance Committee the other day 10
protest against the Mckinley tariff bin.
made some very Interesting disclosures.
The general superstition is that import
crs are always Free Traders. or at least
very low tariff men. The remarks Of
Mr.. lSIDoE STRAUSS. of the firm of
MACY X Co.. quoted below. show that
this suppositiou is entirely erroneous
Mr.. STRAUSS also shows that the i'm
creased taxes which the Mckinley bin
proposes To levy will fam mainly ON poor
people. lie said.
1t is my privilege To appear befor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Notice to Mariners.

nN AND AFTER JUNE lUu ,AEI
~ Doe taken boo passing distinctions
form OF cofrriam- for ths bridge pI.r.
100 the Ohio River hl fIr NnriuIk and
Railroad Company under permission EN-. .
jnited state, Government. Those nb-truc
viii be- placed about 0ur and -iunrirr in.
above the mouth uf 1872 SANDY Eltrr nnr a
tant about one hundred and nftN feet from t
Of bank of river ou the Wet Virginia -iar.
one about three hundred feet from thr -.n.
Ohio side. The." distractions wll' Dr..
Gated by rrd light 700 thr center Di r.".
and showing tom feet above fhr fur .f H..
when they are covered hl high nlfrr
-itiou VIII bo shown Dos 3d. rcd na- Iu..
li-ht. placed similarly t' thr li.lt. af
NM. u. JAM
Division D.
Norfolk and Western Ha
ttrrr.. "A Iurt. "a ism
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but ike
all counterleits,
they Lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

TIE REGl>rEE acknowledge the re-
ccipt of very hastily gotten mp invita-
tion from the Senior Glass OF Bethany
College to attend The class commence
ment exercises ou Thursday morning.
June 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
COnlme9C1nlentS'82

Special provision Of Choice Cream White
Dress Goods, Suede Mousquetaircs, Fans, Hose,
etc, for graduates Of the June commandments.
When dress goods are enquired for for these occa-
sions we will show and recommend Cream White
India Silks MohairS Nuns Ncilings, Iienrettas,
India Cashmere, Wool de Chimes, Serges, Persian
Lawns, Rhade ComfcsSe and Fables. The young
ladies are invited to cali and see these goods be-
fore making decision
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

TREAT the census enumeration kindly
when hc calls. and remember that 10 is
NOT his fault. You need not tell him
anything about your physical ailments
if Won don't want to. and 10 is doubtful
whether the government will attempt 20
compel you 90 reveal your private I'M
dcbtcducS~. either.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

President HNEEI~oN has iuaugurated
one reform, anyhow. he has refused
to k.~, a baby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

TmE Bcilairc Democrat has enlarged
20 a six column eight page paper. The
D,laocrgf is prospcriug as 10 deserves 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

SAY Fu,N,i-co. Juue 6-The L. \
steamer Rush bas sailed for Behrtng Sea
one of her officers said he believed very
few seizures would be- made this season, is
the Government had assumed positive
attitude and few sailors would RISK SEIZURE
hN hnnfinr I'm krlrlnE NOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

ANoNC the bills signed boy Governor
HIM yesterday was one eNcmpimg
newspaper editors and reporters from
Jury duty. The bin IS a good one and
based ON "a sound principle Of law. IL is
very seldom that ease comes ~ upon
which every journalist .u the commu-
nifty ha, not formed decided opinion
beforehand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

STAR BUILDING ASSOCIATION

II you wish 10 buy huae. 'm.-...
borrow or save money. -uh-'ri... i.r...-.
above association. This Association N
mcnce 10 receive, due. ou SAT Eutf ItI'
ING. MAY 2ih. go $50. ll0O N.n -rt
persons de.irn. stock should Dbl.
Stock can be- obtained ur0n ali ...r.r
Of the following gentlemen.
HIP. McGREGOR CHARLES u.'N..
WI. CALDWELL. JG IONLi>-Ih
j. VI. BELLENMLE GIoEDl i1..
CHARLES LUKENS. N.u ttuI..H'
L. SCHOEN. LEWIS >III.
HENRY MORRIS. C.JoiDul
v. VI. MARSH tLItl.'f'..
maihda .uLiL.
nTFiCE OF THE CLrlL oE IH
~ Is Court of Ohio County.
In the matter of thc prohibit.
Sarah llcrycy deceased rI'I
thereto.
Thi, lf'h day of NIf % H.
lIeryry aud Elizabeth il'Nt.
Chri,tiana Fry. hled ihrir petite
problt" oi thr WlIl of Sarah D.
and the codicil thereto. aud DO
petition and ZOO affidavit f.ed h'"
Rhndrs. David g. ti,rirN. tIHrIr.
l.. Smith. and W. Smith. Dor N
non residents Of Che State nf Nsf
i~ Therefore Ordered tiilf thr Hf'r..iIi |I
ao appear IS lthiu ono m.ufN ff'u 'iN .f
licafisn hereof and in What l- necessary in
frri their interest 900 fli. mIff.I
Published the hr-f time May 10 lSin
GEORGE llOOh.
NmIE AIris Attorney mNl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07

The extract from the Uorid. which the
REoi-rEK SAYS was intended tO ridiculc Mr..
lRr~~ELl HNRu~oN. may or may not have
been SAD intended. bur the fact remains that
his actions at Tine fire were praiseworthy
and iu this AN the newspaper accounts
agree ht,ui0,uc,r.
Certainly. Nobobody is saying that
Young Russell didn't ACT the hero 90
perfection The REGISTER simply
called attention 90 the plain fact that
the utcUbiapccr could not See through
Che New York Worlds plainly ironic al
fusion Co the incident. but quoted the
Worlds funny bit OF ridicule in sober
earnest as a compliment from that jour
nal % Son RU>~EII- lt the iHtclligcRccr
doesn't see the point by this time. We
have "a big brick building iu ueighbor-
ing lot ready Co fan which We invite the
HtcllMDccr Co get under
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-07
Rrliniou" 1lntirrs.

I1lRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chill
Il drtu's DAY baptism or Children Preach
iuc by the pastor $40 lu,,n %. it. and 80 D. in-
III LUKE'S D. r. CHURCH. ISLAND
- Preaching sunday at 80 D. m. 10y The Rev.
Mr. O'Nleara. OF Martins Ferry. o. No morn
iul services