davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
rnE VIEW cAs1s FOE TUE xrsEux.
M. Robin.oa Reports MS Selections to the
Ara Cosnittee.

A., eo-.i'..s.
o. ,n ns asous sso for
az n mni.'es sppo.n go $3.50 All. rs;ne
the Museums IS collection Of casts was held on
FridsS oscrino A. The honse Of n. a. Mar
ausnd. tho e Chairman. -; The other members Of
the COMMITTEES present were: Robert ". de
Forest. vice-chairmsn: Edward D. Adams.
Baker. 1. P. di Cesnola. John 6. Kennedy. Allan
Marauand. A @ Merriam. I. W Rhinsl.nder:
White.
Arts in Boston. who went abroad In June as
susn ads mig r nSsnt TT The .epot said:
.Th. LA ~. -. ~ ~ M In coil..t,o,s
Of classical s Sa ssnpeur. was the mytSoiosiea
that is all Iepre'snta,ions Of zeus or %. Of
rether in one room. This theory is now uni.
yerselIv abandoned. and the Chronological
has taken its nlscs Therefore. when asked
to undertake the task with which your
committee intrusted me, took as a standard
Acompiete hlustauon ., INC nse .nu ueenne
aid no. xo,thilv fuini ia place IN such
scheme inefe are exespnon S % tf,s rule:
ths development 81 %ssyri.a q snsiens Per:
Ss f a tie q ne aos
s9tsive a. We can bring together; N the case
81 the Italian renaissance assnssiy chronoiog.
eject as in the ILLUSTRATION OF Greek Art; and
oh,sc, e eo VII ~ ynTvaMai scSSintp 'ne
ssSSs!s: S!sSSas s.ss%p.ias g eeIIses s. sny
Az ben al Tch.ei Inaep or ths SsIIs
Hobbias." -''s""'' A"s'''' " 'A0 AeA"
Mr. koeinson explained the difiSulties In the
GiG ,r m aH.noIitss were 50 Impressed
svery city he visited hs wss sresssd with t I'M.
and Q, this M SssnsS says
the so% MI WORK q ths icai mGst emlnsns
~ es o. oa t6s ~ ne
on the .ssosrsphy; DosressId On he sisnia;
af ROBINSON FINS ppd sne ha s, aae i4s
INA ap1 ~ asts infsed ne
oraered: - '"' A'' u 'a''' 'A'e"'eN " 10
+he rahe,s sen sns Oh Ine i th OF
eniored N sIact ,m,ssiion ri The ee az LIME
sas,sss to the Consent q the sa.horisiss q
gre. SEeee1 "a the statues from the temple o,
lures q the fartnenon: new mo1ei OF tne
ASfopois o. Athens. pade expressly f4r this
.olecti3n o. the scuipt2t wager SL Benin.
HaTnr, me % WilI;. Ll9 n6,O!id
representative selection Of the beautiful Attic |
crave monune nts: az the reieis from ene
sae ea ai.ar at fergamoh, OF InieH casas pave
Oeeh MADE: large coiecslon OF CASTS from
small bronxes ana other neunnes n various
% ms: the recent oisfoseIles Of tne Amer
lchn Schooi OF Athens at lcarla-
hom Oman Anu number Of important relies, e..
OF Whlcn casts nave never ye5 been made.
phssi decorated with relisfs OF Astrological
spplects.
ns nereulshean otonzea .
MeoiaEalLA iull collectlon 9! representative
works illustratinE the rise and deyeiopment OF
scuipture IN the homanesQue ana 0othic Pc
OF wood carving. such as choir stalls the Btsh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
CoudI,,oas Three Year. Old.

Archbishop CorriGan said yesterday that
the letter from tho Sacred Congregation con-
tanning the conditions on which Dr.. McCynn's
case would be reviewed In Rome was re-
. ceiyed three years Ag9, t'' !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
DRESS SHIRTS,

BY their constantly increasing sales. ou,
celebrated brands Of unlaundered Dress Shirts
prove their superiority over oil others In the
market 1t corresponding prices. Being made
in our own factory. . perfect at Is assured In
the different qualities. viz:
"Colunbis -. .60e. "Harvard". Soc.
"Yalen, Csc. Premier S1.W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
NIGHT SHIRTS.

Choice assortment Of Trimmed Muslin
Night Shirts at &c., 75c., and 81 each.
Also full lines Of Scotch Flannel. sIk-and.
Wool. and Al-Silk Night Shirts at popular
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
HALF HOSE.

Mems superstout and fine Eng |
lish Mefno Half Hose. In IA rs.
grays. modes and mixed colors.
eli sizes. Value Sc. pair. at. 80.
Mems extra 1ne quality English
0erino Half Hose, and natural
and colofed Lambs Wool Half
Hose. all sizes. value Soc. pair. at !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
LADIES' PARIS CAPES.

We beg to invite attention to
largo invoice OF Paris-msde Capes
received tho past week, which We
shall place ON sale Monday morning
at great concessions from actual
value. They consist Of Embroid-
cred Piushes, Cancels Hair Cloths,
SON wool materials In novel DE-
signs, Broadcloths and Cheviots,
also many now idsas In Mourning
Capes. They arc In all sizes fron
"a TO - inch bust measurement.
We make No eAares ssv altering Laues
~ Missee CIsaks, Suits. Fsr ess.ssss q
Fur Cages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
THE VALUES OUTLINED BEL0n
C.syv.vOT ne EQUALLED ~ .4.uER1c,

| SILK and DRESS G0ODs
| DEPARTMENTS.
Two specials " for This Week,
One Lot
Shanghai
Silks,
Suitable for street and
svsning wear, and decor.-
I've Art vsspeses, at
49c. yard
One Lot
Bedford Tricots,
all colors,
: SOC. yard.
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
HOUSE COATS.
Mems English AL Wool House
Coats. In plaid and stripe So Dol
effects. with cord trimming. 20
value %. ut. ................l
::Ss: 81 :ss$:: II: Is s8.75
Sl0.oO, NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
BATH ROBES.
Mems Bath Robes. in q large
assortment Of Wool and 81 CO|
Turkish materials, value fOV|
-, NJ
NEcKWEAR.
Mems extra ine quality Silk and
Satin Teeks. Four-in-Hands. 40.
AoAs Auu A6GOb OC0llSs LII Ia
the newest colors and shapes,
value $50 each. At.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems English Merino Shirts al
and Drawers, full regular 81 ku|
made. all sizes. value $2.25 LVVI
each. At. ......................J
Mems Natural color English
Cashmere Shirts and Draw 81 OQI
ors. full regular made, all u OUI
sizes. value 3a50 each. at. ~
HALF HOSE.
Mems superstout and fine Eng-l
lish Aerino Half Hose. In IA rs. or
grays. modes and mixed colors, Z1c
eli sizes, value Sc. pair. At.
Mems extra fne quality English,
Nerino Half Hose. and natural Or
and colofed Lambs Wool Half .HHc
Hose. all sizes. value Soc. pair. at w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
FEATHERS.

$50 dozsn fine Imported Pompons. in all
the choice shades. $50. each: were TIC.
25 dozen Pompons. including some Of our
choicest imported novelties. etc. each:
reduced from SITS. $3.50. &c.
$50 dozen Ostrich Tips Of One French curl.
black and all colors. CSC. per bunch of
three: worth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

MILLINERY Department.
Midwinter Styles Of
imported sonnets,
Round Hats, and Toquss.
Just received Largo importation q
new Slidwinter Styles Of Dress Bonnets
and Toques; also new designs in Round
Hats for street and carriage wear.
TAess Haas ars wen WvstA iasDsssssa, ~
We have .arhsA The eafirs sAiDDsss ~ en-
sreaeiy low prices.
FELT GOODS.
We have Just put on sale very choice as
sortment Of Imported Felt Hats. in select
shapes. that were brought out expressly for
our Trimmed Hat Department We shall
sell the same at less than cost Of impor-
tation.
Special Values in Hats
100 dozen fine Fur Felt Hats. in variety
Of dress shapes. black and all eolors, 75c.
and CSC. each: worth s1.7s and Sl5o.
1.5oo dozen Felt hats. In large variety
Of shapes. black and colors. k5c. each:
worth 81.
800 dozen Trimmed Sailor hats. black and
colors. Soc. each.
$50 dozen Trimmed Alpine Hats. black and
colors. S1.1O each.
Great reAuetso. n prices throasheat osr
entire steek OF Felt Hats asA Dsa.sts.
FEATHERS.
$50 dozen fine Imported Pompons. in all
the choice shades. $50. each: were TIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08

tion Of the Senate that Mr.. Brice was
not at the time of his election an inhab-
liant OF the State of Ohio. 1 think
that this statement from me is proper
and necessary, but make no objection
TO the swearing in of Mr.. Brice."
The swearing in of the newly elected
and appointed Senators was then pro-
ceeded with.
Mr.. Hale said that he desired to ex-
anime the credentials of Mr.. Dubois,
and asked that they lie on the table till
tomorrow. That was agreed to, and
the other Senators in the group were
sworn in.
Mr.. Hoar submitted a motion that
Mr. Call be admitted to take the oath
as Senator from the State Of Florida,
and said that he would not press the
motion now, but would lett go over till
tomorrow.
Mr.. Collum made like motion in re-
ference to Mr.. Dubois. Mr.. Sherman
offered the usual resolution for the ap-
pointment Of two Senotors to join like
committee on the part OF the House to
wait on the President of the United
States and inform him that quorum OF
each house was assembled, and that
Congress was ready to receive any com
munication he might be pleased TO
make. The resolution was agreed TO,
and Messrs. Sherman and Harris were
appointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
WHEEIING w. VA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1891

contest, Mr.. Hatch said: 81 am entirely
satisfied with the result. voted for
Mr.. Girls because l believe he possesses
in the most eminent degree all the quail
ifications to make an able, conservative
and successful! Speaker. l have no re-
grets to express in regard to the result.
1t will prove good thing for the Dem
ocratic party and for tie whole people
of the country"
Mr.. McMillin had nothing to say.
Mr.. Sprinaer said: "The canvass for
the Speakership, so far as L am con-
cerned, has been conducted upon the
theory that good politics required that
the Speakership should go to the
Northwest and especially to the
State of Illinois, where 1T would
contribute in some degree to
the success of the Democratic
party in the presidential election OF
1892, but it seems that the representa-
tives of the Democratic party in Con-
gress do not take that view OF the
question, and while / had not contem-
plated choice between Mr.. Crisp and
Mr.. Mills, when the time arrived at
which 1t was necessary for me to act, l
chose the course which deemed would
be best for the interests of the Demo
cratic party generally.
Mr.. Crisp will make an able and i'm
partial presiding officer. There will be
no scenes of disorder or ruling which
would cause any Democrat to regret
that Mr.. Crisp is elevated to this high
position. / have always insisted that
the office of Speaker should be filled by
a man of judicial mind who under all
circumstances Of excitement or calm be
able to maintain order and preserve the
dignity of body.
The election of Mr.. Crisp will not
complicate the Presidential contest. No
candidate for President will receive any
advantage or disadvantage from 1t. The
national convention will be left per-
fectly free to make the choice of our
candidate uninfuenced by the result OF
the Speakership contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
THAT LONDON SCANDAL.
Miss At John Received Presents Galore
No Injunction of Purity in the Con-

Miss st John Received Presents eaioro
No Injunction of Purity in the .on-
tract.
LONDON, December THE number
OF people who are anxious to listen 10
the revelations In the ST. Johns divorce
case has become so large that IL was
found this morning necessary 10 adops
measures TO prevent the unpriViieeeu
from entering the court room.
When the court adjourned on Satur-
day Miss ST. John was in the witness
box undergoing the painful ordeal or
being cross-examined by Mr.. Gill. This
was resumed this morning. In re-
sponse to questions put TO her, Miss 81.
John said that she prepared the deed OF
separation between herself and her hus-
band. The deed contained no clause re-
Quiring chastity on her part.
Miss ST. John declared that she had
never sworn at her husband before SER
wants. He had written her that he was
mad with jealousy. She did not know
OF whom he was jealous.
Mr.. Gill then resumed his questioning
in regard TO the relations between Miss
st. John and Mr.. Arthur Cohen with
whom Mr.. Marcus charges his wife has
been. criminally intimate. Miss ST.
John said that while she and Cohen
were at Monte Carlo, the latter gave her
gold purse.
Cohen used to call her Florence and
she called him Arthur. When her hus-
band had become involved in litigation
she had lent him money. She received
a salary OF eS weekly when she first
came TO London. Afterwards her sala-
ry was advanced until she received R70
a week. The most valuable present CO.
hen ever gave her was worth e20.
She had received far more valuable
presents from other persons. She had
received gifts ''from crowned heads
down TO persons in as humble positions
as ourselves"
Justice Jeune here interrupted Mr..
Gill, remarking that there was no need
for the jury to be told that actresses re-
ceived presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
THE HOUSE OPENED.
Called to Order by the Clerk-Adiourned
Till To-day without Action.

Called to Order by the Clerk-Adiourned
Till To-day without Action.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December T.
The heavy rain storm which visited the
city this morning had little effect in
dampening the ardor of persons desir-
Gus of witnessing the opening Of the
Flfty-second Congress, and at an early
hour q great crowd surged through the
corridorso the Capitol. The utmost
good feeling prevailed.
On the floor all was bustel and con-
fusion. As the Republicans entered
the hall O, the House, where the Demo-
cratic caucus had been held, they were
greeted by their Democratic Colleagues
and congratulations and condolences
were exchanged.
The chamber presented a bright
appearance, Notwithstanding the gloom
mess of the day. The furniture
had been reupholstered and the blue
covering Of the desks contrasted pleas
antly with the new Terra Gotta carpet.
Many of the desks were ornamented
with floral designs Of more or less
beauty, although they were not as nu-
Speakers desk was conspicuous by the
absence Of adornment.
The handsomeSt piece was one stand
ing about four feet high, surmounted by
crown OF roses and lilies, presented TO
Mr.. T. j. Campbell, Of New York, by
the Oriental Club.
Mr.. McAleer, of Pennsylvania, was
not forgotten by his constituents, as
was evidenced by an immense harp OF
chrysanthemums, and Mr.. Houk, OF
Tennessee, was remembered with ram
part OF chrysanthemums and roses. As
the clocks of the city was Ginning the
hour of noon, Clerk Mcpherson ascend
ed to the Clerks desk and called the
House 10 order.
Not since the Forty-fourth Congress
has any hold-over Clerk, in performing a
similar duty, faced so many new workers
in the Legislative field. The Clerk i'm
mediatev proceeded to call the roll.
As Mr.. Reed responded to his name, his
Republican colleagues gave him around
of applause. There was great deal
of noise, and it was with difficulty that
it could be heard.
Much amusement was caused by a
merry conference, called by Mr.. Hatch
and Mr.. Springer, in the area in front Of
the Speakers desk.
The Clerk having announced the
presence of 326 members, the House i'm
mediately, on motion of Mr.. Holman,
of Indiana, adjourned to meet at noon
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
SEVERAL NEW COMPANIES
Incorporated at Charleston Yesterday.
New Bank for Moundsville.
S,lcinL TslsOrdtn 10 the REGISTER


CHARLESTON, w. VA, December T.
The Bentley and Gerwig Furniture
Company was incorporated to-day to
manufacture furniture and conduct a
general saw and planning business at
Parkersburg. The capital is 100000,
with the privilege Of increasing to
$500, 900. The incorporators are VIM.
Bentley, c. f. Gerwig, w. Mitchell, g..
L. Hendershot, and VIM. ii. Baker, all
Of Parkersburg.
The West Fork Coal and Coke Com
pany has a capital of s25, 600, with the
privilege of increasing to 100000. The
principal Office is to be kept at Farnum,
Harrison county. Paul a. Arnum, OF
Philadelphia, and others, are the incor-
poratorS.
The Huntington Heat and Ventilat-
ing Company has its principal office at
Huntington, where il will manufacture
furnaces and ventilating apparatus.
The capital is 100000, with privilege
of increasing to S50O,OOO. J. L. Cald-
well and Others are the incorporators.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, OF
Moundsville, West Virginia, was incor-
porated to-day, with $4,000 capital.
NJ. T. Cox and others, of Moundsyille,
are the incorporators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08

ing that Mr.. Hatch's five devoted fol-
lowers had become convinced OF the
hOpeleSSness Of their fight, aud resolved
to desert the Missouri candidate, and
each seek his second choice, but Mr.
Hatch Indignantly denied that there
was any likelihood of such an occur
renee.
The same report had it that two would
go TO Mr.. Crisp, and that two OF Mr..
Hatch'S supporters would 90 to Mr..
Mills, leaving one man on the doubtful
list.
Mr.. McMillin's nineteen supporters
met for a few minutes this morning and
re-affirmed their unwavering adherence
to the candidacy Of the gentleman from
Tennessee.
The Illinois leader was quite as buoy
ant as ever, and expressed the conylc-
tion that the Speakership contest would
find a solution after many weary hours
Of balloting tonight.
Mr.. Crisp asked 10 be excused from
any expression, further than his ranks
were unbroken and that he expected to
show increased strength at the forenoon
caucus.
Mr. Bynum, Mr.. Mills spokesman,
said Mr.. Mills would certainly be Sc
lected to-day, but he declined to state
VINO the members are that he expects to
come over TO the Texas candidate, or
how many ballots would be required TO
prove the juStneSs Of his prediction.
After the nineteeth ballot, the caucus
then adjourned till o'clock p. m, with
the morning ballOting showing no
change from the close Saturday night.
The first ballot Of the afternoon fail
ed to show any significant change.
The twentieth ballot gave Crisp
g2 voters Mills gS, McMillin II; Hatch 5
and Stevens 1. There was an apparent
loss TO several Of the candidates but in
reality this was not the case. A half
dozen gentlemen had paired In order to
GO TO lunch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
ORDERS MADE
By the Supreme Court OF Appeals, at
Charleston, Yesterday.
Special Tslsoram TO ne R<gts,sr.

By the Supreme Court of Appeals, at
Charleston, Yesterday.
Special 7sIsgram to ne RSgts,r.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. December T.
The Supreme Court met this morning
and transacted the following business.
with all the Judges on the bench: Bank
VS.. Foster, from Richie county; opinion
by Holt; judgment OF the Circuit Court
reversed and the case remanded.
Green VS.. Campbell, from Monroe conn
ty; opinion by Judge Holt; Judgment OF
Circnit Court affirmed. Prichard ys.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, from Wayne county; petition an.
proved and supersedeas refused, Bess
VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. from Cabell conntv.
opinion by BrannoD; judgment o,
Circuit Conrt reserved and case remanos
ed, Judge Lucas dissenting. Thomnso,,
and Jackson ys Douglass and Com many
from Barbour county, opinion by Bran
nsn, jungment OF Circuit Court reversed
and case retnanded. Burdett vs.. Allen
from Ksnawha county, opinion by Eng.
lish, judgment OF Circuit Court rever.
se1 AID case remanded. Bowen VS.. tho
City OF Huntington, from Cabell county
opinion By English, Judgment OF f.ircpi,
Court, affirmed White and wife vs
Ward, from Randolph county. opinion
by Lucas, judgment Of Circuit Conrt
affirmed. Graham VS.. Bartlett. from
Summers county, dismissed. Adjourned
until next Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
a Preacher on n Bender.
n Truman. In fAx Eso{sfsr

PARKERsBUBG, w. VA, December T.
Rev. w. IL. Britton, or a fellow who
gives the above name, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon in
this city. Brltton. who is said 10 be a
preacher from Huntingdon. Pa. has been
on prolonged spree here for several days.
lie got out OF funds, and solicited help from
anybody and everybody in sums ranging
from ten cents upward.
The unfortunate fellow had been taken
in charge by q minister in this city, who
tried TO get him sober by keeping him in
his house, but Britton slipped OF yester-
day and got out in town before his absence
was discovered and got on a big tear. He
was placed IN jail and will be held until he
sobers up, when he will be sent home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
EATON by DOGS.
Christians Who Died on the RoadsIdes I'm
China Devoured.


LONDON, December 7.-Li Hung
Chang (the Viceroy) has telegraphed
the Chronicles Shanghai correspondent
confirming the news OF the utter crush
ing defeat of the rebels. 1t is feared
here that this unexpected success will
cause the Government TO over-rate its
power to suppress the rebellion en-
tirely.
The correspondent gives further de-
tails OF the recent massacre which
shows that it was veritable carnival
OF blood He says: "The merciless
horde attacked and set on fire several
orphanages and an awful holacrust was
the result. Terrible scenes were enact
ed on the roads along which christians
fed from the assassins. Many who be-
came exhausted dropped by tho road
side and died.
The course OF their fight is marked
by corpses half eaten by dogs. ii Hung
Chang has just telegraphed that mar
tial law has been proclaimed through
out Manchuria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
N DETAIL

o.. e Voting Was Done aud What
b.ssu IN the CaUous-Vi OF the
''''ed Candidates.
J.. et',.,IN8roN, D. c., December =
Ian opened without any apparent
t...7 ~ DO '1e SpeaEerShip contest, and
ra-.'l> --e general impression that
r.-.-- oi the brief time between the
trs1 O' tae caucus and the meeting
.re no choice would be possl-
's candidates were quite rs
e.--S as ever. aud their followers
s-.s ,.'i- '.i,-oied with that same conf
-s ,b@. b'-- perSlS;ency which have been
et '1'erlStlc features Of the con-
'' was current early this morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
WORK OF RESCUE.
Taking the Bodies Out OF the sc. Etienns
Colliery

PARIS, December IA sad scene is
being enacted at the mouth OF the Pits
de La Manufacture, the mine belonging
TO the ST. Etienne Colliery Company
where the explosion occurred yester-
day. Wives, mothers and sweethearts
stand about the pit mouth weeping Bit
terly and mourning their dead. Here
they have stood through the long dreary
night, needless Of the many entreaties
made to them to return TO their homes.
The nope that some OF tpe miners who
had been imprisoned by the falling walls
OF the chambers might still be alive, has
been abandoned. Sine midnight fif-
teen bodies have been taken from the
pit. There are 412 bodies on the lower
gallery. The rescuers are making their
way as rapidly as possible toward them
and 1t is expected that they will shortly
reach and remove them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
PnIIcefhanpes

Last night Chief Delbrugge made sew
eral changes in the distribution OF the
force, and ordered at least one other
which ''didn'tgo." Officer Stanley was
changed from the Seventh ward 70 the
Sixth. officer Moran from the Sixth TO
the Fifth, and Officer Marks was as
signed TO the Seventh. The Chief
wanted to put Officer Marks in the
Fourth ward, instead Of Danm, but
Daum refused to be changed, and was
supported by several Of the force 10 his
determination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
OHIO sESATORsHIP.
Foraker's Chances-TakIng Advantage of
Sherman's Absence.
"a

Spee.dl Telegram 10 The Register.
COLUMBUS, o., December 7.-Gover-
nor Foraker has been made quite a lion
of during his stay Of day or two here,
attending 10 litigation In the United
States District Court. His rooms at
the Crittenden have been crowded with
politicians. The Foraker men announce
that from now on they propose TO push
the Senatorial contest with vigor.
Sherman was. OF course, detained at
Washington most Of the time, and his
absence 1t seems is to be taken advant-
age of By Foraker. The statement in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, which hasseem-
ed 20 favor Sherman, that Sherman
lacks four votes of enough TO nominate
him, has sent Foraker stock which had
been running down TO par again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-08
Prevention 1. Better

Than cure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease. For
this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla Is used
with great success