davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Meeting Of the Bl.lns club.

CHICAGO, MAY l0.--An important meet
ing Of the Blaine club 10 this city Is called
for to-day. In the circular calling tho
meeting. the secretary, II. II. Loed, says:
IAN important meeting Of the Chicago
Blaine Club will be held next Tuesday.
May 10, at the Sherman House clnb rooms.
II is now almost certain that Mr. Harrison
will not be renomiDated. Whenever a
State or district convention has cudorzed
his administration, bis friends have
claimed the delegates from the State. But
many Of these will not consider their In.
strustions as binding after one or two bal
lots. The coo instructed delegates are
mostly from Republican and doubtful
States aud anti Harrison. This being the
situation, all eyes are turning toward hfr.
Blaine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

the park were generally people Of
moderate means, who could not afford a
rip to Europe.
Mr.. Berry argued that the govern
nent ought not to be engaged in run
n'ng parks, or in raising wild animals.
Already there was scandal abroad in
regard to that park. He would, there
fore, not vote to enlarge Yellowstone
Park, but would vote 10 abolish it.
Mr.. Gorman took part in the discus
sion and criticised the movements of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
in trying to keep the monopoly OF rail-
road traffice TO the Park. That Com
pany he said, ought to be content with
all privileges already granted toit.
After a discussion. that lasted nearly
two aours, the bill passed-yeas, %;
nays, IS; and then the Senate proceeded
TO executive business and when the
doors we're re-opened, adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

NEw YORK, MAY l0-Postmaster Man
.ev, of Augusta. Ne, one Of Secretary
Bane's most faithful followers, has been
J. Washington for several days and has
bed "a number OF consultations with Mr..
ba.ue. Before leaving for home, Mr..
-lan-ey, according 20 q Washington corre-
fp01dent, said: ''There is nothing in this
lew Talk about Mr. Blaine and the Presi-
L7ucv. When be wrote his letter Of last
eoruarv 20 Clarksou. in which he stated
1a- his name would hot 20 before the con
,,1u0n for the nomination, he meant IT,
.te has not changed his mind since then.
be SAYS frankly 70 those who speak 10 him
% The subject that he feels better than be
as tor a long time, and he knows Of no rea-
on why be should not live for years, but
e Is conscious that he could not endure a
,eat and unusual strain He does not in
END TO place himself i'm position where
'-ca strain could not be avoided"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
Cheer Both Cleveland and HiIl. bat CIeve-
land gets the Lions share-NO Instruc-
JioRs 10 Delegates.

Cheer Both Cleveland and Hili bat Cleve-
land gets the Lions Share-No Instruc-
tioRs 10 Delegates.
New HAVEN, CT, May 1O.-The
Democratic State Convention was called
to order in the Hyperion Theater at 10
o'clock this morning by Clinton b.
Davis, chairman Of the State Central
Committee Judge Walsh, OF New
Britain, was then introduced as tenn
porary president Of the convention.
Judge Walsh made spec Of half an
hours duration
With regard 10 the selection OF dele
gates, Judge Walsh said that they
ought to 90 untrammeled and un-
pledged by any Instructions for con-
ditlcns. and il so the convention could
predict that their choice would be over
whelmingly approved al the polls at the
November election.
The Committee on Resolutions and
Credentials retired at IL o'clock and at
noon had not yet completed their work.
The Committee on Credentials reported
that Aere was no contesting delega-
tionsahd a long list of Vice Presidents
aud Secretaries. Gen. r. Bradley, OF
New Haven, who was chosen as perma-
nent Chairman, was escorted TO the
platform and briefly addressed the con-
vention.
The mention Of the name OF Cleveland
aroused unbOunded enthusiasm. The
delegates rose in their seats, cheered
and threw up their hats, and when IL
subsidized three cheers were called for
aud given Justify for the ex-Presldent.
But the echo had not died away when a
Hill man called for three cheers for the
Ex-Governor Of New York, and then
there was more cheering, but the enthu-
sisSm over the mention of the name Of
Cleveland was the greater, while few
Kisses were heard during the cheers OF
the Hill men.
The delegates are Alvan P. Hyde, Of
Hartford, Ct; Carlos French, OF Sey-
mour; James b. shannon, Of Norwich,
and z. c. Benedict, Of Greenwich.
The platform then adopted declares
allegieuce to the principles upon which
the party is founded, and demands q
revision OF the tariff along the lines Of
the Democratic National platform OF
1855, and in particular demands free
raw materials; denounces the Mckinley
bill; declares for a stable currency of
gold, silver and paper founded upon
coined money Of the least Obtainable
fluctuations in value; denOunceS the
free coinage Of silver and the Sherman
act OF 1890; applauds the integrity,
craftsmanship and patriotism OF the
administration Of Grover Cleveland; de-
Rounces the administration Of Benz.
Harrison, aud enthusiastically com
mends the attitude of the Democratic
members Of the General Assembly of
the State in recent election complica-
tions. Not a word was said rs to in
structing the delegates for any particu-
lar candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
YELLowSrONE PARK.
Discussion on the Question of Establishing
the Boundaries, in the Senate.

Discussion on the Question of Establishing
the Boundaries, in the Senate
WASHINGTON, D. c., May I0.-In the
Senate the bill to establish the oounda-
rieS Of Yellowstone Park was taken up,
and gave rise TO considerable discussion.
Mr.. Vest said that he would submit
to the passage of the bill, not because
his judgment approved of it, but be-
cause he could not help himself. be aid
not believe, however that the persistent
and unscrupulouS lobby that had al
ways opposed legislation in the interest
of the park would permit the passage OF
the bill through the House OF Repre-
sentatives. The lobby that he
referred to wanted rail-
road charter authorizing the
building of railroad into the PARK;
and the passage of this bill segregatlng
a portion OF il on the north would de-
feat that purpose. In reference 10 re-
mark made by Mr.. Berry to the effect
that the Yellowstone Park was main
tained for the benefit of rich people
only, Mr.. Vest asserted that there was
no like extent of travel anywhere so
cheap as a trip to the Yellowstone
Park. American tourists spent $780,
OO0, 600 a year in European travel, and,
IN the Yellowstone PARK were
among the Italian or Swiss APPS
every American who went abroad
you'd visit and would cross tne ocean
dor the purpose, but, IS ie was an
merlcan wonder, Americans went
AWAY from is. The people VINO vlsiseo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
JOE MANLEY
Insists that Mr.. Blame Would Not Run for
President if Nominated.
c,,.;1g 1,l.a,,,n IN m, hsoist.-

Obcetef 4 ApF0ts eHs " Wv ~'eA''N~'-
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The latest
Blaine story gives a black eye TO the
anti-HarriSon men who are using
Baine's name in the hope OF knocking
Harrison out of the nomination. 1t
is TO the effect that when Blaine's right
hand man, Joe Manley of Augusta, was
here the other day, he had long talk
with the secretary.
Afterwards he went to some OF the
men who were talking strongest of run
ming Blaine anyway, and told them
they must stop it. Manley said Mr..
Blaine would under no circumstances be
a candidate II the Minneapolis con-
ventlon should nominate him, they
would have TO do their work over
again, for he would decline TO run.
While his health was now good, he
felt he could not in justice to himself
enter on the work Of Presidential
campain. At the close OF it he knew he
would find himself with his health
broken, and this was prospect he
would not face. This ought to stop the
Blaine talk for good and all, but it
probably will not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

CHICAGO. Nav l0-Oue hundred iron
orsers from Plttsburg raided South Chi
igo on their way 20 the Worlds Fair
Pounds 20 take the place Of the striking
f1ctural iron workers there. Police Cap
-n Jenkins and ten policemen, met the
lrty and escorted 10 to Jackson Park. A
5moustratiOn Of strikers had been expect
olt the union men stood silently by and
q" the new men take up the work on the
s1lfaCturers' building.
lQere was rumOr that a car load of
ofaers from Cincinnati, on their way 70
Worlds Fair grounds, had been switch
on az lO4th street by union switchmen
prevent their going 70 work This was
1.ounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
WHEEIING ". VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY IL 1892.

whole discussion OF changes in the con-
stitution be postponed until the next
General Conference. His motion was
put and lost.
DR.. Hartzel and several others called
for Bishop Merritt upon the subject, but
on account of the fact that the hour for
adjournment had almost arrived. 1t was
decided to postpone Bishop Merritt's
speech and explanation OF the work OF
the constitution commission until to-
morrow. An effort is being made to
bring the Church North and South to-
gether, and communication has been
opened with officers OF the Church
South by the Committee on State Of
the Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
rae sILvEK oUEsTIoN

Is Not Likely to Come Before the House
Again-mr. Pieroe's Petition.
Special Tas0rdmto TIE Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10. The
Democrats in the House who are opposed
to opening the silver agitation are now
quite satisfied that nothing will come Of
the efforts of Represent Pierce, Of Ten
nesSee, TO induce enough mem
bers to sign his petition
to the Speaker to bring in a
Cloture rule for a reconsideration Of the
Bland bill. Mr.. Pierce has not added 4
new name to his petition since Sunday,
when he had 105. This is ten short OF
the required number. As he has made
pretty thorough canvass Of the House
1t is confdentially believed he has got
all the names he can got. Conservative
Democrats in the House strongly depre-
cIate this renewal of the silver question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
LOGON stoeI.hoIaer. Eleeted.

BLTIMoRE. MD., May 1O-The stock
holders of the Logan Gas and Oil Company
Of West Virginia met at the office Of the
West Virginia Central Railroad Company
today. The following directors were
elected: EmmonS Blaine, Gustavus Ober,
Harry B. Gilpin, Frederick II. Smith, A.
n. Pritchard, Isaac Q. White. T. nj. Jack
son and K. W. s. Moore. Mr.. Blaine was
reelected President, 4. NJ Jackson, Vice
President and E. w. S. Moore. Secretary
and Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Paige in the Penitentlary.
q, r,lenrar o ~ R.at.t.r.

COLUMBUs, o., May l0.-Ralph X. Paige,
late cashier Of the Psinesville Bank was
received at the State prison this even
ing to serve the ten years sentence
imposed for forging a S2O,O note on the
Importers and Traders National Bank,
New York city. When searched he had
S50.6T and a gold watch on his person.
These were returned TO his family. Dur
ing his prison life he will be known es No.
''23, SOS, y and tomorrow will begin work as
prison boOkkeeper in the State shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Damage In Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, May 10-Authentic reports
OF the damage done in Buchanan and An
drew counties by the rain have been re-
ceived. In Buchanan county the damage
to growing crops, fences and buildings will
reach $4,000. Farmers and their families
are encamped in the hills where they were
compelled 10 fee with all their live stock.
All farm work has been abandoned and un-
unless the rain ceases the loss will be in
calculable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
THE AssIGNMENr or TICKETS.
The Democratic Committee Refuses the
Demand of the Chicago Committee

CHICAGO, May 1o.-R. j. Bright, Ser
geant-at-Arms Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, and K. K. Canda, the
General Agent, were in Chicago to-
day in connection with matters relating
TO the big convention wgwam. Mr..
Bright was asked IL the dispute as to
Chicago's share OF admission tickets
had been determined. He replied: "The
contract made with the Chicago local
committee was 10 give Chicago
5000 tickets in a structure seating 49,
900 people. On the strength Of the in
creased seattug capacity or tine nan tnat
Is being built, the local committee de-
mands 5000 or 1900 more tickets.
Rather than accede the National Com
mlttee has stated that it will defray all
additional expenses incurred for larger
hall"
Chairman Il. Swinson OF the local
committee, thinks the National Com
mittee is bluifing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Rumors of q LynchIng.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 10-Rumors
have reached here of lynching IN Hell
Hole swamp, a township OF Berkely coun.
ty. II is reported that negro attempted
to assassinate Elias Bull, owner Of the
Limerick plantation, and that a crowd OF
residents who caught him in the act shot
him dead. The place is twenty miles away
from railroad and telegraph and is densely
populated by negroes. A race riot is
feared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Rendered by the Ohio Supreme Court on
the Compulsory Education Law.
SDscial Telegram 20 ths Register.
COLUMBUS. o., May lO.-The Ohio
Supreme Court rendered an important de-
cision Upholding the State in its right 10
compel the education of its children,
and touching also upon the right Of
Catholics to maintain public schools wholly
without the jurisdiction OF the State.
Father Quigley, of the St Francis Desoles
Church. Toledo, and master OF the paroch-
ial school adjoining, refused TO give the
state trLant officer the names, ages and
residences Of his pupils. He was arrested
and fined under the compulsory education
law. He appealed and the Supreme Court
confirmed the judgment Of the court at
Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

MIxxEAPoLIs, May l0.--A strange thing
happened last night az the site Of the old
Foekler brewery. in West Dubuque. Iowa.
A rustling sound like an earthquake was
heard and this morning IL wss discovered
that nearly an acre Of ground had dropped
into a subterranean lake which covers q
vast body OF mineral The ground has con-
tinued to cave In al day and has taken Q
portion OF the street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
WHEAT Conditions

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1O-The statis-
tical returns of the Department of Agricul-
ture for MAY indicatean average condition
of 81 for wheat against SL2 last month,
The weather has been too cold for rapid
growth. yet the crop has improved persept-
IDLY. The change in the central wheat re-
glon is from Il to Is in Ohio; So to ST in
Illinois; y to "A in Missouri, and Il TO 50
in Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

New YORK, May 10.-CAarles H. Pink
ham. Jr.. formerly President OF the Har-
lem bank. who was arrested on Friday, on
an indictment charging him with grand
larceny, was yesterday released on bail
IoIrkham was then arraicned and pleaded
not guilty with the right of withdrawal
l,afora next Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

,'S.IISylLLE, PA. May 1O.-Eagle Hill
scSly, Of the Philadelphia and Reading
pSiny, employing about 600 men and
NJ. \, las started work, after a suspension
$, weeks. This company is gradually
~ Up tnfir best coliieries, many Of
ne .ao oeqn closed indefinitely, and the
si. 80 lor( the Schuylkill coal reagion
~ oecoming brighter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
.fIs.ed the Fiery Lake.

CHICAGO, May 1O-John Geiger today
sued Court Valley Forge No. 1863 OF A. o.
F., for $4,000 damages, claiming that
while being initiated the officers OF the
lodge compelled him TO jump into sup
posed lake Of fire to show his courage. he
saws that instead OF getting a plunge 10 the
lake he was landed on the floor and broke
his leg In three places
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

-'e.'' Telsqrga 20 ne Register.
AAErINsBURG, W. Va, May lO.-Three
oacoes of the Chicago Express No. 5 on
-e baltimore and Ohio railroad Jumped
e track at Vaudeville, a small station
miles east Of this city, this morning
one was hurt, which was probably
4ns 70 the fact that the train was
lfolgnly vesti0uled. although the pas
--lsers received quite 3 shaking up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
The Thirteenth victim.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-After suffering
two weeks from burns received at the Cen
tral Theater fire, Ameer Hinchcliffe, who
is the thirteenth victim, who is dead, had
escaped by leaping through the flames and
was burned internally by inhaling them.
James REkeon, fourteen years old, another
of 6Audience, is momertarily expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Contract Laboiers.

New York, May 1O.-Jwenty-six Ital-
ians who arrived in the steamer Sturs
from Genoa under contrac; to work in the
mines at Brazil, Ind, and n the vineyards
of California win be returned; also six
Englishmen and four Swe1es who came in
the Seryia. The Swedes were bound for
Sheffield, Pa, and the Englishmen for
CLEVELAND q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
BurKIars Dol . BANK

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. May lO-At Toccoa,
Ga, last night, burglars broke into the
Toccoa bank. They killed James Carter,
the watchman, crushing his head with a
crowbnr. They failed 10 rob the bank.
Several parties are under arrest on sus-
picion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May i0.-Tbc Johns
town Flood Commission held its frst meet
ing today. The total amount disbursed By
the commission amounted 70 t2,153. .58f
The monument 70 the Unknown Dead
70 be erected In Grand View Cemetery
yohnstown. will be ded.cated My "
anniversary OF the great disaster
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Both EniOtts Now In.
Tisleyrs,, 10 ths Rsgister

CoLUNBUs, o., May 10.-Editor w. ].
Elliott, who is serving a life sentence in
the State prison here, was joined by his
brother, p j. Elliott, this evening. The
latter comes 10 serve twenty years. This
closes the prosecution in the terrible street
tragedy here Of February 23d, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
war 4, Africa.

ZANZIBAR, May l0.--Intelligence has
reached here from the i1fe~ior OF Africa
that the forces Of the British East Africa
Company, under command Of Capt. Nelson,
have had an engagement with the Mabura
tribe near Teita, and that the natives were
defeated after losing many Of their num-
Der killed. The British forces have recap
tured a number OF slave caravans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

I'IfII ItFl % U HtllSIeF.
As[s1R, w. Va, May lO.-The Hamp-
te democratic Convention was held to-
y. Deiegates were appointed 70 the State
s,eatlon and are uninstructed. Syden-
Il ''Ser S has a majority Of the delegation
=; Governor, Judge Bennett as second
Ss,, 49,. =. +. Duffy has the delegation for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
Another Battle Fought.

New YoRK, May 10.-The HcrGid's Ven
ezuela cable adyices say 400 government
troops and $50 insurgents have bad fight,
the latter leaving nearly 100 dead and dy-
ing on the field and the government leaving
- dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

CoLUNBUs, OHIo, May 10.-Coroner
Foley in the case of Eddie Manning. the
we'll known minstrel, who died at the Chi.
cago Liquor and Opium Cure this city de-
cided that death was caused BY an over
dose Of Hyoscyarnin administered By DR..
A. E. Thomas apf asSisfa -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

Inc Oh the fourth level, Six bodies have
already been taken out
sr,r-,r Wash. MAY ia special to
.,,s p,,f. htrlHgencer from ROslyn, wash
r,is afternoon terrible gas explosion
...--.ed iu The slope Of mlnC No. OF the
vor-bsru Pacific Coal Company, al TINS
-,irr iu which the loss OF lie has exceed
a n number that or any other disaster
.fst bas ever been chronicied ia the North
me- exact nature OF the explosion or cir
,rstances that led to 10 will prooa0iy
esysr be- known, since 10 IS believed thaI
every miner VINO was at WORK ia the Slope
al tre t.me has perished.
A large relief force IS at WORK anu az
this time two bodies have been recoNeteu'
i Most OF the men were one thousand nye
hundred and TWO thousand feet tartaer 10
tbe slope and not in the lmmedaJe VlclhIly
OF the accident
qsers Is no doubt either Ia the minds OF
tbs miners or the C0upauy officials that
every man was instantly killed.
nae B0siyn mine IS one OF the largest IN
~ STATE. Supplying western divisions OF
tBe Northern Pacihc and Union Paclnc
ALWAYS with Goa, with acapaclty Oh ZU,UUO
0ls day.
me explosion occurred iustas two gangs
were shifting at so O'CLOCK. The cause
,fft was not known. Two boys who were
he tunnel escaped, but they are the
1v ones from either gang 50 tar re-
lowered.
RgDorts so far received indicate thai the
erp.5si0n has closed up the shaft, that the
r.le IS on ire and that 10 is impossible 10
-ee5verthe bodies. The company viii for
ysrd forty cOifns from here by the mlu-
.ira- train.
rae following is an authentic partial
S, OF The men 40 WORK on the three
levels that were aEected and their condl-
ti5a as TO being single or married men:
Thomas Holmes. married; John oSter,
tris and baby; Philip Dawes, large fam
s...-Es 1tccs iaFse Fla-4t,9' s
1ln Rees, singlei VIII hoOin-
r wife and baOy; Robert Graham,
rifs aBd two children: George Moses,
esyes am orphan son ten years old; A.
Pollard .cOlOredl married; Jack Ferguson,
arre iamily; George Brooks, family
Straetor, Illinois; Joseph Ellis
,vortd. large family; Joseph Els
,rorrh. Jr; John Laiferty, single, aged 90;
DAME. Mcclellan, wife and three children ;
Richard Forsythe, family; Geo. FOrsythe,
sou Of above, single; II. b. Cooper,
married; Ii she Jackson, (colOred) married ;
Sc0tt Giles, fcolored) married; PruSs Luv-
.1- .c0.Ored) married; Andrew Oriander,
Nyie aud four children; Charles Palmer,
hwfe and child; Mitchell Hale,
Hr'e. Mitchell Ronald, large
family: Winston Steele, family; William
Hague single, only support Of mother and
.rDDled sister; Eban Olsifer, large family
,0l1 Danks. Italian, family; j. Weatherby,
.a,e mine boss az no. g, large family; Jos.
Brewel., family; Thomas Benden, wife
fld nine children; Harry Campbell, single;
lames Houston (colored); Joseph Benel,
sUie and two children; William Benel,
pie and three children in Europe; Joseph
H lmay, VIM. Penhals, married; Sidney
. Fright, family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
One More Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, n c., May 10.-J Miller
has been appointed postmaster at Pink,
Calhoun county, ". Va, in place of w. II.
Starcher, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
The Strike Enied.

OwESsvILLE, KY., May 10.-The coal
miners, strike, which commenced two
weeks ago. las terminated, the miners ac-
cepting the company's TENS. Those en-
Moved at Heintz Bluff mise went TO work
Yesterday. No. mine viii start to-day,
and No. 3, owing to repairs being made,
will not start before May 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11

Frs. spasms, ST yitus shnce, Drunken
ness. Opium habit rel bF DR. Miles
Nervine. Free sampf tkheLogan Drug
Company's and r. B S and ct Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
HeHsd No,h,nx 70

NEr. YoRE, May 10.--A
World to-day sent copye
sons sta enent that Grr
prcparink q letter OF
Cleyelssd. Mr.. w
WAS r. urned with
Mr.. veland's y
have ing TO 81