davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
Last Pianks Torn I'm

The last remnant Of plank sidewalk on
Monroe street was torn mp yesterday in
front Of Seigles' store preparatory to
laying one Of cement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

DO not fail 30 attend Randall A Com.
pany's as Monroe street. great Shoe
Sale this week. Great bargains will be
offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

School Election Gains Five Ns~
Members
ON THE SoAaO OF EDUCATION


The board u education Tor the next
...r Ill - ~ folloWss
Firss Ward-H l. Lochsr. J. J. De
Jong.
ssepad- George n. Wagner. Joseph
Hoasemzn.
Third = b Fisher. I. D. Brad6sld
FoeFth- Margaret Andrew. J. b.
Ware.
fifth II. LsfHng~sli. john De
Vriea
Slxfh n J. Fslksr. A. Van Bres.
seventh q. Fitz(ieraId. A. a. Chiiysr.
Eixhth-J. a. Hsgy. + ,. CrOssman.
Ninfh ~ l. AnGFus. j. +. Blandford
Tenth. John RoEson. y. W. clostsr-
house
Eleventh p. l. Maybnry, W. ~ Fuller.
Txslfth I'D H. Stsin. u. +. Brink
man
The Vote In Detail
The contest for Places ca the board
we're sharp In several of the wards and
enc OF tao surprises we're sprung.
The rcsult b wards 10 a. follows:
First Ward J. J. DeJonge. sos; l. X.
Saulsbury. I'll.
sscond- GEORGE y. Wagner. Is
Third = Is. Fisher. IL
Fourfh-~Ionx term. Margaret An
drse. ia; A. j. Stebbins. .; j. A . Yer
der. n. q. ". Thompson. 1. Short
term. ,. h. Ware. ~. A. J. Stebbins. j;
j. 4 = VsrdieF, a
f4fth John DeVries. 02l; j. L.
husted. 81, Mrs Mary Bryant Us
Sixth-fl j. fslker. III
e..r.oth-(t kltxgeraid $50.
Eighth +. j. Gresham. 80; Mrz T.
4 Harrington. -.
Ninth Mrs. y. l.. Ahdrus. -; War
rsn Gregory.
Tenth j. W. closterhouse. 81; James
Grant. o.
ElsseEth-W. y. Fuller. ls6-
T~elfth-E II. Stein. 20; Ia w. Heth.
lfl
The polls opened at , o'clock yester-
day afternoon and the last votes were
taken az ) o'clock. In the evening the
scenes about Secretary Storms once
were lively. and AZ times hilarious The
trustees gathered about the delegates
from each ward a. they came IN. Those
wko Nere returned 10 places on the
board. shook hands and laughed with
those who hold over fof another year. A
great dsai u solicituds was expressed
foe the Rev. J. I. fIusted Of the fifth.
Who Vas believed 10 hays the hardest
hight q any member Of the old board.
Iaose members Who retire are j. IL.
Pain. Fred !. Clark. q. W. Thompson.
r. " stevens. j. T. Hustled.
The old board will meet in adjourned
session az O'Clock tonight and the votes
viii be canvassed at the special session.
whieh meets AZ ! o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
DO you ATTEND SCHOOL,
crozies Bros Can Supply Most Appro-
pirate Shoes at Lowest Price.

A great variety OF school shoes at the
lowest living prices can be seen at
Crozier Bros double shoe store, corner
OF Canal and Lyon streets.
Free ice cream soda furnished 10 each
purchaser OF 81 or more.
Special prices are now on for one
week. School tablets free with shoes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

4. q. Clergyman. funeral director. No. -
FOUNTAIN street. Telephone Loo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Every night 10 Chicago via Ottawa
Beach and Holland steamers The III.
rect and popular route. Lowest Fare.
Time card on inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
JEWETT Bros,

r'~ueet-ss r wsn-r. 81 eFrsns esrsa. ni<h
TeisxA1se - orsfsrr 80 snxthsne ~ - hsd
IN = hfssesass f,raE e<aTs ssefcited sDf
frucarstS sft.eae4 - $50 s.aaaeexesf q sny eeft
q t1ae eslA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Secure one OF these remnants Of cloth
for your boy pair OF pants or sniE Of
clothes They go cheap
NoIGT. HERPoLsHKrNKR & Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Buy through tickets for Chicago ct G.
a ". NJ. ticket Office via OTTAWA Beach
ard Holland steamers. Daily line. See
time card on Inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

400 round trip IN Chicago and re-
turn from Grand Rapids Take 5;i5 p.
m. train on &. Il W w. Ry. and Holland
steamers Daily line. Time card on In
side PAGE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Our Valley City mill has : full lins %
latest improved machinery, and LILY
WHITE" four win now be finer than
ever. Valley City Milling Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

ROFFETT-Iast evening at his residence.
No. I'D Turner street. Daniel Roffett, aged
20 pears. Notice of funeral later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Does your boy need pair Of pantsi
Then visit our remnant sale
NoTgT. HERrofSPtMFR 4 Go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
SAFE INVESTMENTS

To those having MONEY
SLOWED AWAY IN the house
or locked up in SAFE DEPOSIT
VAULTS. we would say that
we can invest your funds in
choice loans. secured by real
estate in Grand Rapids. Mort
cages can be furnished In any
amount. large or small. at good
rates Of interest. or we can fur
nish short tine high grade local
paper two. three. four or six
months. Why not have your
funds earning INTEREST," More
choice investments are offered
us daily than We can purchase.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
CERTIFICATES 0f DEPOSITS. any

IN Grand Rapids will b accepted. and
payment guaranteed by us in exchange
for anything ia our line. The owners to
retain same until work l. complete or
account due. OF the certificate maturea
WEsrHERLY h PUtTE.
New location ~ and 90 Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Do not fail 20 attend Randall A Com
pany's. 45 Monroe street great Shoe
Sale this week. Great bargains will be
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Do not fail to attend Randall a Com
panys ~ Aonro> street. great Shoe
Sale this week Great bargains viii bs
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Geo. A. Wright paper hanger and
painter. has removed 60 larger and finer
quarters. A. JefferScn avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Remnant sale ~ cloth for toy.' pants
and suits at voiet Herpoisheiaaer i Go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

feautifui teeth are . laFnfs few posse@a
We have heard rsoI,Ae say fhey veslid gfrs
rTerythinz tAey had Cor such kssntifal t>~th -
- and - bad
The trne ss.srst = % - fauch IN The perfect
1ese - the teeth - - the sk<fs lake ehfteEioSs
and TIE hriliienf polish
A. teefb arr espshts - thts stth fF1rer cera
asbes aad passes sessnti b. evotle1 - titeT
are fn5artrsss a. krsl aisc rasas - the po~dersl
properly rr@pafNa fes,faefs hoS-sef. - t0s
osis ~ - sd ssrfset thiok - cleanse ard Pc
serws fhe 18th Thts - have sDecs~d>4 IN rrc-
arssas sftef r-ssrAl fsbeT isnd exferses fhs
srrssis - - csc a ti4e 90 notr4 dentists q
- fkls epottry snA - sb~ofsteig perfect
SAfplfENTA Ia she nsrse we have sAostet
~ ~ - 80 sre ~ sNeiasfve n~ners and
nsnnfaesaTera We xaafsnsee sar.otsnts - -
tbc eeis rsrf-rt tsss<A frwder o. M hasTket-
Tar u ws.l e-s~snf 6ecey sad rexIi~r 80 t~efh
s.nra besatifui wIih l~ss troatas thas sag osh-f
rret arsttsr - ha hs4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

LILY WHITE four y sarrantesi 70
plcaee you in every particular. Msde
only b. Valley City Milling c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

DO not fail 70 attend Ran TALL & Com.
pany's, a. Monroe street. great Shoe
Sale this week Great bargains will be
offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Republlcan senatorial Caucus.

WASHINGTON, January 5'-The Repubh-
cans Of the Senate met in caucus this morn
ing 10 consider the order of business. In
itial steps were taken towards the begin
ming of bitter fight for the control OF the
next Senate. II there had been any belief
that the Republicans intended permitting
the organization Of the next Senate to go
by default, that belief was shattered by the
action taken today. A committee, consist
ing Of Messrs. Teller, Hoar, Mitchell,
Chandler and Higgins, all Republican
members OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, was ap-
pointed TO take special charge OF the
subject Of organizing, and incidentally
thereto, the matter Of election Of Senators
in Western States, where the fight IS now
on. These Senators all sstute politicians
will see that nothing is done to ieopardize
the chances Of Republicans, and will pre-
pare all cases so that in the event Of con-
tests. which are inevitable. the best possi-
bic front can be made. The question OF
the order Of business was secondary TO the
more important matter Of organization,
but a committee to agree upon some work
ing plan was appointed in the persons Of
Senators Sherman. Frye. Dolph, Cullom,
Platt, Washburn snd Quay. They will
canvass the situation and report at another
caucus 70 be called early next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
HON. WIN L WILSON
Knows Nothing About the Opposition to
Speaker CrisP-DOes Not Favor spring
Session Of Congress.

Speaker Crisp-DOes Not Favor Spring
Session Of Congress.
SDsciaI TSlsorOm 10 thS Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 5.-Repre-
sentative Wilson returned 70 the city to-
day. When seen by the REGISTER cores
pOndent he said be knew nothing about the
contest for the Speakership OF the next
Congress, nor what the opposition TO Mr..
Crisp would amount 70. He had heard the
talk about putting forward a candidate to
oppose Crisp, but would not say how Tar
the movement had gone or what would
probably develop in the matter toward the
close Of the session. Mr.. Wilson did not
think there was the slightest likelihood OF
an extra session Of Congress in the spring
he did not favora spring session, although
the newspapers had put him down as tax
ing different ground. What he had SAID
was that Congress should assemble as soon
as the tariff question could be taken up and
dealt with advantageously; but that would
not be till fall Mr.. Wilson did not think
any circumstances would arise in our ma
tlOnal finances which would make spring
session necessary. AS to the Sherman
silver purchase act, Mr.. Wilson favored its
repeal in accordance with the platform
adopted at Chicago, but the difficulty
would be in coming to an agreement as 10
what should take the place OF the Sherman
law This was the stumbling block in the
way Of repeal
As TO the repeal Of the Sherman act 1t is
understood here that Mr.. Cleveland is
strongly advising that the Bland Dill oe
revived in consideration Of the repeal OF
the Sherman act Under the Bland blll,
two millions OF silver month would be
coined and strong efforts are now being
made in the House 20 have the plan sug-
gested BY Mr.. Cleveland carried into eff
feet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
The kansas LegLsIature.

TOPEKA, KAs., January 5.-The Repub-
licans will organize the lower house week
hence. when the Legislature meets. That
was practically settled to-day when the
Supreme Court decided the Haskell county
election case in favor OF the Republicans.
This decision will leave the House divld-
ed as follows: Republicans, 6S; Populists,
so; Democrats, 3, giving the Republicans
q majority Of one over all. The Senate
stands: Republicans, IL; Populists, II;
Democrats, 2.
In iolnt session, the parties would there
fore bs divided thus: Republicans "a, Pop
ulists Il, Democrats 8, giving clear oppo-
sition majority Of g This majority, how
ever, is not harmonious one, except ID lts
opposition to Republicanism.
1t would be an easy matter to combine 1t
on any but the question it will have 20 de-
decide viz: The Senatorship. The five
Democrats hold the balance Of strength.
They recognize their power ana will util-
ize in a strong endeavor 10 elect Demo
crat to succeed Senator Perkins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

PTrsBURe, PA, January 6-1:3O a. M
Fire broke out st 1920 o'clock last night
in a large brick building on Fayette
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
occupied by the Collins Cigar Company,
and before the flames could be suodued
the structure was entirely destroyed, TO-
gether with three fve-story buildings. and
q residence on Penn Avenue.
The buildings destroyed were occupied
bv p. Duff & Sons, commission merchants;
Cavitt 81 Pollock. lamps and fancy import
ed goods; Booth 81 Finn, contractors, and
numerous Offices.
The loss at midnight could not be defin-
itely stated, but was estimated anywhere
from a quarter to half million dollars.
1t was cold night, and the hremen ex-
perlenced considerable difficulty with
frozen water plugs The flames spread
rapidly, and in less than thirty minutes
the structures mentioned were burning
and doomed to destruction. The iremen
then turned their attention to the adloln-
ing buildings, and after a hard fight sue
ceeded in keeping the flames confined TO
the buildings on ire.
Keech's immense instalment house and
the Westinghouse machine shops were on
fire several times, but the good work OF
the fire department saved them.
At IL 80 o'clock the walls Of the Dun
building fell with crash, burying the old
Warner mansion adjoining. Fortunately
the family had deserted the house some
time before the walls came down, and as
far as known no one was injured. The es-
Inmates Of losses are very conflicting.
1t was stated that 100000 worth OF
LIQUORS and cigars were stored in the Col
Inns building, but this could not be veri-
fed. Cavitt & Pollock lose $4,000, and
Duff's loss will be as much more.
The other losses will range from $1,000
to $4,000. The Werner mansion was one
of the oldest residences in the city, and
many valuable paintings were destroyed.
AT one o'clock the fire was still burning
fercely, but no further danger from spread
ing was apprehended
LATER-rhe total loss was SjS8,O0O as
follows: Collins Cigar Company, $4,000
p. Duff 81 Sons, stock 100000, building
S4O. 600; Cavitt & Pollock, stock 5000,
building SS5, 900; James Werner, residence
S2O, 600; Booth s. Finn, $4,000; w. II.
Keech, 5000; Levi Wade, $1,000. The
losses are fully covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
TIE LINE WAS NOT CUT.

Ofiocrs and Passengers on the Bohemia
Deny the Story OF Their Abandoning the
Umbria.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Upon the ar
rival here to-day of the Hamburg-A
can line steamer Bohemia, interviews were
had with several persons aboard OF her, Ia
regard to her attempt to tow the disabled
Cunard liner, Umbris, and TO the report
that the towing hawser had been cut on
board the Bohemia.
Everybody on board the steamer emphat-
ically denied that the hawser was cut
They say that the weather was fairly calm
when the steel hawser and several other
lines from the Bohemia were made fast on
board the Umbria. The Bohemia then
forged ahead with the Cunard liner in tow
but in the evening q violent storm set in.
Both vessels pitched heavily and the
strain upon the towing lines was
tremendous. AT 10 o'clock at night 1t
was showing heavily and at that hour the
starboard line and the port hawser parted.
The breaks were not close In board, put
considerable distance from the Bohemia.
Many feet Of the hawser was left trailing
astern when the break occurred and that
fact refutes all statements that the hawser
was cut on board the Bohemia. When
the lines parted the Bohemia signalled
repeatedly to the Umbria but no answer
was received. When daylight broke
the sea was closely scanned for the Umbria,
but no sign of her could oe seen. The Bo-
hemia, therefore, proceeded on her voyage:
The crew Of the. Bohemia knew that II
they succeeded in taking the Umbria into
Halifax they would receive share OF the
salvage money, and they were enthusiastic
at the prospect. When the lines broke
they were greatly disappointed, as their
hope of reward disappeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Tn. Llrht-hsadsd Youth.

The clock struck IL and the young
man rose TO go. sis IL possible have
been here so long?" be murmured
apoIogetIcally.
"Oh, do you look at II In that wsy?"
suggested the young lady with suddeH
coolness.
"Such = waste Of time" be continued
stumbling madly on 10 destruction.
"Sir, II you"
''Of your time, my dear miss" be
gasped on the brink, and was saved
from going over.
"Don't mention t." she said sweetly,
and they parted az friends. but he re<
allied that IL was . narrow escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Chicago to Hav. an Elephant.

CHICAGO, January 5-Chicago is to have
a gigantic elephant, larger than the one at
Coney Island, which is only 100 feet high.
A syndicate backed by Frank Hall, who,
with j. Mason Kelly, the Brooklyn Archi-
tect. constructed the Coney Island affair,
will begin work on the new animal build
lug, to be located near the Fair grounds, in
a short time. This steel mammoth will be
l25 feet high to the bridge Of the back, and
200 feet TO the top Of the "howdah."
The trunk will be swung by machinery,
the ears flap. the eyes roll and the tail will
wag. Within his trunk will be calliope
to simulate the beasts roar. There will be
two floors in this $3.50, 900 elephant-the
main floor and grand promenade and dane
ing hall, with q gallery. and the stomach
floor" where will no located great rest
aurant. The animal will be Lighted by nu-
merous windows and an abundance OF cleo
trio lights The projectors are certain that
il can be constructed in three months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Drummer Clocks.

eve all have our weaknesses" re-
marked the drummer refectively to the
gang, "and one to be deplored in my
profession is that of perennial tenden-
cy some of the boys have in the matter
OF making mashes, as they call it. How
ever, the masher gets called down occa-
aionally and it does my soul good when
he does. An instance occurred the 9TH
er morning ard happened to see 1t. l
was looking In window, where there
was fine display of Christmas goods
and the only other person near was a
good-looking young woman. She was q
type Of snappy girl like to see, and
watched her studying the contents of
the window. Pretty soon a dapper
drummer from New York stopped and
began eyeing the girl, instead of what
was in the window. He sidled along
and in a few minutes he smiled at her.
Christmas goods are very attract
i've this year. he said by way OF intro
duction.
''She had sized him up in about a
second. l could see that by her look,
but she never let on.
"'Yes, sir she responded with mod
est timidity.
DO you like such thingsg he asked
insinGatingly.
oh, yes, SIR this time With child
ish simplicity.
"'What were you admiring most?'
was his next inquiry.
Those drummer clocks she re-
piled, as she pointed out the objects of
her admiration.
"sDrummer clocks?' he asked.
"'Yes, sir. this very demnrely.
"'Why do you call them drummer
clocks?'
"She looked up at him with charm
ing innocence.
"'Because. sir. they have brass
faces and she laughed such low,
sweet little laugh that l snorted right
out and the New Yorker fairly ran
aWay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

PARIS, January 5.-M. Buihut, Minister
OF Public Works in the cabinet Of M. de-
Freycinet IN 1855, was to-day brought be-
fore NJ. Franc neville, Examing Magistrate,
10 confront Charles de Lesseps aud Marius
Fontaine, imprisoned directors Of tho Pan
anna Canal Company. After an examina-
tion Of the two hours NJ Baihut was or
dered 70 prepare to appear before NJ.
Franqueville again before January 10.
Nj. Baihuts present position Is enigmati-
cal. He has been accused by M Ferdi-
dadd Martin, banker, who saws he was
employed by the Pacama Company 10 in
fluence deputies, OF having received repeat
ed payments from the Company. Nj. Arm
engaud, civil engineer and former mem
ber OF the City Council, also made damag-
ing charges against him. NJ Baihut Was
the class fellow of NJ Armengaud
1t an engineering school, and his
intimate friends and frequent Wis
itor at his country house at
ST. Leu, until about five years ago when
M. Baihut got Madame Armengaud 70
elope with MIN, although she was tho
mother Of three children. M. ArmeDgaud
had to divorce her, and 10 oliquidate her for
tune, which when they married amounted
10 1000, 600 francs. a third part went by
law To the husband for his life tine and a
third TO the children. The rest went back
70 her. M. Armengaud bad stated that Nj.
Baihut was penniless until he got hold OF
Madame ArmenRaudis l,0O0, 900 francs.
M. Baihut mas already replied 20 this
statement Ia letter calculated 20 show
that he had before 1886 an independent in
come OF 40, 900 francs. The charges Of NJ.
Martin have also been denied by NJ. Baihut.
How far the present examination concern
them can be only surmised.
M. Blondin, who was arrested yesterday
after having been examined by M. Fran
queyille, is accused OF having been an in
termadiary between the corrupt Reinach-
Arton combination and the Deputies. At
the time he was NJ. Balhut's private secre-
tary. His arrest has been the one topic OF
discussion to-day in the loboies OF tho
Chamber. II Is supposed that his evidence
yesterday implicated NJ. Baihut, aud was
the direct cause OF the latters examination
to-day. The prevailing opinion Is that Nj.
Floquet's reelection as President Of the
Chamber Is certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
STATE SENATOR SMILEY
Says He Wm Vote for Faulkner, and
Thinks the Opposition WIN Not Amount
TO Much
SpssisI 1sss0rdm TO the Register.

says nc WIZ Noto AoA
Thinks the OppOsitiOn VIII Not Amount
to Much
SUssisI 9slsgrdn TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5.-Stste
Senator John B. Finley, OF the Twelfth
West Virginia district, was in the city to-
day on his way 70 visit his father in Vir-
ginia, whence he will proceed later 10 Char
lesion. When asked by the REGISTER cor
respondent about the opposition to Senator
Faulkner, Mr. Finley said he had not seen
enough members of the Legislature to form
\ definite opinion as 10 its extent. In his
own district, he said, large majority OF
Democrats favored Faulkner's reelection,
and he was going to cast his vote In the
Legislature in accordance with that
sentiment. He did not think the OPP
position to Faulkner would amOuntto much.
He had carefully cauvaSsed his own district
on the question and found that owing to
Senator Faulkner's splendid fight against
the force bill and general services TO the
party, the sentiment Of the people was that
he had earned a reelection to the Senate.
Mr.. Finley thought the same sentiment
prevailed all over the State and added II
would look strange for West Virginia to
deny 70 Senator Faulkner the same en-
dorsement which other States had given to
their representatives in Congress who had
DISTINGUISHED themselves in the night
against tho Infamous force bill
Speaking of probable legislation at
Charleston Senator Finley said he thought
the public sentiment Of the State would
Justify an amendment to the State conSti-
tuition providing for carefully drawn reg
istratiOn law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
They An Favor murphy.

A1RANY n. Y, January 5.-About all
The Iegislarors have gone to their homes TO
spend the recess, causing lull in the gos-
SIP about the Senstorship. Governor
Sheehan called upon Governor Flower to-
cav. and his visit is understood to have re-
lated 10 Murphy's candidacy.
s.There is nothing new in the Senatorial
matter as far as am aware. p" said Governor
Flower. in reply to a question.
'sMr. Murphy is going to be elected,
don't you think So" continued the Gov
ernor. laughing. II would not be sur
prised if the nomination came to him
unanimously.
ssThe opposition, what there is oft, does
not seem TO be able to hit upon any candi-
date for the Senatorship, and the time in
which to discover one is growing rather
shortn