davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

Shiloh's vitalizer IS what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kid
ney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give You
satisfaction. Price 75c. s,ld.by Foshay::&
Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

Eln Cuba, etiquette requires that q requ es
from one smoker to another for ligh
must always be honored.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

Mexico standing army numbers A,000
men. or about double that of the United
States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

The general assembly Ct Georgia met
Monday. Governor Northern in his mes
sage referred to the recen, panic, and at
tributed the monetary troubles to The sys
tenn of protection. He congratnlates the
people that congress Is pledged to reform
the tariff and repeal the tax on state bank
ontes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03
ATHLETES or the PRESENT DAY.

There @ill te one assessment in The 4
O L w order for the month of November
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

'9puW 1o9IIsd esoW
sspAod 5uIfsa sussIo s.sosld 20
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

SAWED HIS HAHD. will Couch, OF
Albany, vino owns and operates a wood
saw about town, met with painful ac
cident late Tuesday afternoon. He was
in the act Of feeding number OF small
oak sticks 10 the saw, when the back
OF his right hand came in contact
with the saw, which ripped its way
nearly through four Of his fingers, near
the knuckles. Two OF the multilated fin.
gers were amputated by Drs Farra &
Wilson. Corvallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-03

The asylum and renitentiary manage
ments should be thoroughly investigated;
carefully inspected, and the board of school
land commissioners made to show how its
clerk makes so much money ON compara-
lively small salary.
The FISH and game commissionerahold he
relegatee to priuate life instead of beipg
paid salary for making himself n public
duisance.-Rose5urg Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
CONDEMNED CONTRACTOR DANT.
The Government Also Came in for q
Good Share of Censure.

WASHINGTON, d. C., June l7.-Contrac-
tor George w. DGnt was severely con-
demned by the evidence given to-day at the
COroner's inquest ever the remains OF the
Ford Theatre victims, although some OF
those who gave testimony against his meth
ods spoke mighty OF his ability as q prac-
tical mechanic and bricklayer. The United
States Government also came in for its
share Of condemnation for its methods Of
doing work Of construction. Several ex-
pert witnesses testified that the best con-
tractors did not care TO DO work for the
Government.
Thomas J. Kane, q contractor aud
builder, said the government dld not want
skilled men 20 execute its contracts. ano II
would not pay fair prices for good work.
The government, said Mr. Kane. while II
posted itself as 10 the financial standing OF
a builder or contractor, cared 10 know
nothing about his skill or his ability. An
architect testified that the cement used In
underpinning the piers supporting the OLD
building was "little better than mud" A
builder said the manner Of the work was
suicidal.
So coudemnatory Of Contractor Daut's
execution Of the work beneath the theatre
were the statements OF some Of the experts
that Jurors made inquiries Of the witnessee
giving testimony as 70 the state OF Mr.
Dant's mind. One contractor, friend OF
Mr.. DAut's, said be was not in good health.
This same witness. Robert Clarkson, testl-
fed that the accident was caused by crimi-
nal negligence in doing the under pinning
work
During the morning session, Juror Har-
vey REQ dsted the CornOer 70 communicate
with Col. Ainsworth, and B. Brown, chief
CLERK Of ths old theatre building, Contrsc-
tor Dant and D. r. Pullman, the sub con
tractor TO ascertain If they wished 70 MAKE
any statatement 10 the jury. DIR. Harvey
and other jurors insisted that THIS did not
mean that Col. Ainsworth was accused, or
mat the fury hso determined 70 bold him
responsiDle in any way. The Cornorer
took be request under consideration
The remainder Of the testimony was uuin-
terestinz, and 81 its conclusion the INCEST
wss adjourned til Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
s.,.etal z.r.orau 70 q. Sunday R.st.t.r.

SpeeidI TeLs0TdDl TO tbs Sunday Rse1stfr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
question Of who will be Surveyor OF
the Port OF Wheeling may now be re-
garded as settled.
Congressman Pendleton has recon-
mended the appointment OF Mr.. Z. A.
Schaeffer, and there is every reason to
believe that his recommendation will
"go" and that Mr.. Schaeffer will be ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Schaetfer is backed by the Ger
mau-American Cleveland Union OF
Wheeling, and this fact has had decis-
i've weight with Mr.. Pendleton in max
ing his recommendation to the depart
ment.
MIR. Michael Stein will get the appoint
ment as Clerk to the Surveyor, as an
nounced in the REGISTER some time ago.
1t is safe to predict that the President
will appoint new postmasters at Weston
aud Clarksburg the coming week. Col.
John c. Vance will be appointed at Clarks-
burg. Who the appointee at Weston will
be is in some doubt, as Senator Camden
and Mr.. Pendleton are divided on the mat
ter Of Recommendations.
Congressman Pendleton who was one OF
the speakers at the grand Fourth OF July
celebration of Tammany Hall, New York,
last year, has received pressing invita-
ton TO speak at this years celebration oil
the glorious Fourth, but he has been COM
PEELED TO decline owing TO previous en-
eagement TO speak at Wheeling on that
day.
Hon. Winfield Scott Of the Clarksburg
NeiCs was in the city to-day.
Senator Camden returned 70 the city 10
day and busted himself In looking after
the interests Of West Virginia candidates
for offices in the various departments.
The appointment Of the following boards
of pension examining surgeons for the
First Congressional district, whS were TO-
day recommended by Congressman Pen
dleton. will be announced next week:
Ohio county, Drs. Chas. NJ. Frissell, Thos.
K Shields and Eugene Hoge: MarshHll
county, (Cameron), Drs. w. G.. Bruce,
Moundsyille. +. 5. Davis, Cameron, ID. Z.
G. Dinsmore. Littleton; Tyler and Wet
eel counties, (Sistersville), Drs- G. b:
West, Sistersville, John McComas and
F. p. Louther, New Martinsville; Har-
rison county (Clerksburg) Drs. 0. I:
Bond. Rockford. L. d. Frum, Sardis, and
DR.. Bowcock. Clarksourg; Doddridge
county West Union) Drs. Charter, Nc
Lean and Carder, West Union; Lewis
county (Weston) Drs. 7. G.. Edmiston. j.
II. Warder and G. w. Smith, Weston;
Braxton county Sutton DR.. w. p. New
Ion, j. G. Wade and DIR. Clayton, Sutton.
The names OF towns in parenthesis are
those in which the boards meet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL CANES

At Boston, the Boston-Brooklyn game
was postponed on account Of rain.
At Pittsburg. the game was the most ex-
citing seen on the home grounds this sea
son. Reckley's terrific hitting was feat
ure and his home run in the ninth won the
game. Attendance, 400; Pittsburg 5;
Cleveland Z: earned runs, 9 and 3: errors,
, ana ,; hits. Il and 3; pitchers, Killen and
Young; umpire, Gaffney.
At New York, the Washingtons hit
Baldwin az the right time, and defeated
the New Yorks before 100 spectators.
New York >, Washington Z; earned runs,
l and 3; errors. ? and /; hits, $ and 10;
pitchers, Baldwin and Meakin; umpire,
Mclaughlin.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia won q
great game from Baltimore in the four
teeuth inning. Hawkes. pitching was
magnificent, and his support was gilt
edged. Carsey pitched equally well
Philadelphia @, Baltimore 4; earned runs,
each; errors, ? and 3; hits. 9 and 10
pitchers, Carsey and Hawkes. umpire,
Lynch.
The Baltimore club has released out
fielder Ward 20 Cincinnati, getting pitcher
Mullane IN exchange
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

and in that sense as remarked by Chief
Justice Waite In the Philadelphia case.
BE impressed by a national and inter
national character. OF course the gov
ernment has qualified possession, out
we find nothing in this regard upon
which to base an intervention OF Court
of Equity on that ground.
"We cannot now discuss the various
questions necessary to be considered
but which will be treated OF In the
opinion TO be filed. 1t Is sufficient TO
say that we cannot except this case
from the ordinary rule which requires
the exercise of jurisdiction In chancery,
some injury to property, whether actual
or prospective, some impression Of prop
erty or civil rights, some injury ire
parable in its nature, and which cannot
be redressed at law. This is not such a
case, and the result is, We hereby refuse
the order, and the case Is remanded for
further proceedings not inconsistent
with these conclusions"
Judges Bum and Allen gave vent TO
no utteranceS whatever, concurrlng IN
every point as spoken by the Chief JUS
tice.
Following is a brief history Of the
Worlds Fair case:
The attempt on the part OF the gov
ernment to enforce Sunday closing fol-
lowed at once the vote OF the Worlds
Fair directors on Tuesday, May %, de-
Gliding for a seven day fair. United
States Attorney Milchrist was in Wash
ington, and conferred with Attorney
General Olney. Returning, Mr.. Mil
christ filed bill for injunction May 70,
! the suit being entitled THE United
States OF America VS.. the Worlds Co
! lumbian Exposition, II. n. Higin-
botham, D. II. Burnham, Edmund Rice,
Geo. r. Davis and Horace Tucker"
This is the suit on which the appeal
was taken. Without action the suit
went over Sunday until arguments
could be heard. A decision in favor OF
the complainants was rendered by
| Judges Woods and Jenkins. Sitting on
the circuit bench, while Judge Gross
cup dissented. Application for super
sedeas, pending hearing on an appeal
was made by the defendants, and Chief
Justice Fuller granted the order last
Saturday staying the effect OF the cir
cult court decision until an al appeal
could be heard. This week Justice:
Fuller, Bum and Alien have been hear
| ing the appeal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

John Robinson, Sarah ]. Robinson, Ina B.
Robinson, John Blayney, Mary Blayney,
ROney's Point; Geo. NJ. Bowers, Martins
burg; John NJ Booth, Albert Booth, j. u
Burley and wife, Moundsville; l.. +. Ar
mold, Ridgeville; Lucy NJ. kees, hees'
Landing; l. Q. Ralphsnyder, II. Z. mead
ans, Magnolia; Gardner Varney, Charles
ton: A. j. Hecht. Lubbock; Mrs =. l..
Williams. Tarkersburg: H. G. Simms,
Mrs. H. G linus, M IS A. V. Shelton,
Harry SimDS, duniDgtOl Geo. L. Slah1'
Sutton; Evan Powell, POwellton; n: b
Buster, Charleston; VIM. A. Catner,
Valley; c. K. Thompson, Alder
E. B. Hawkins, Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, E.
b. Hawkins, Jr.. Fayettsourg; Mrs. ,. A
Seatz. Ruth Sentz, Charleston; H. M.key-
ser, NJ. D., Morgantown: Mrs J. j. war
wick, Rush Run; Geo. Vanden and wife,
Caperton: Rev. Henry Thomas and wife,
MartinsbUrR: @. NJ Simms, Jessie b
Simms. n. K. Simms, Edna Simms, Cam
eron; John BreBhy, Elk Garden; w. h.
Boulton, Huntington: l.. n. Yost FAR
mont; J. j. Warwick, Rush Run; w. h.
Stevens, Bluefeld: Miss Ada Lee, Mapel; (;
j. ). McCanileys, Dennis OBren,
Volcano; Mamie Hepburn, Piedmsnt;
Z. A. Talley, w. g, DAY
is. Huntington; Lizzie Gould, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Lucy smith,
Mrs. G.. G. LOOMS, Mrs w. n. ChAncel-
lor, c. L. Williams, Parkersburg; Vlr-
ginia F. Roderick, Frank A. Roderlck,
MartiRsburg; F. r. Van Amburg. Hinton
r B. Anderson. Mooreheld; Chas. Bodell,
Charleston; Kinnie E. Smith, Claiming
NJ. Smith, Psrkersburg; Dallas Tucker,
Willie Alexander, Charleton; z: Z. KEN
mele and wife, Huntington; Miss Susie
Wann, Fort Spring; Mrs. z. L. Smith,
Mrs. Z. O. Lott, Miss p. Z. Barns, James
Z. Barns, Fairmont; Mrs. +. x. Van Ant
werp. Hinton; AZel Ford, Mrs. A. j. Ford,
Raleigh; s. r. Wallace, Huntington; I'D
win A. Page, ElkiHs; j. q. Eckhardt
@. ). Pheasant, Huntington; Flora Trough
Salem; j. Roman Way. St. Adams; Mrs.
". c. Yeaton, w. G. Yesten, Jr:. .Parkers-
burg; H. II. Jones, Grafton; DR.. w A.Shuey
and wife, Piedmont; G. h. Scnilling, Vol
cano: Geo. B. Ross, Weston; M. L. Beallr
n. J. BeaIl. Farmers; O. W. Brown, Hunt
ingtOu; Gee. Zseckler and wife, and Miss
Minnie Zoeckler, Fulton; Mrs. Bertha
Lannon, DOherty; Augusta V. wilson,
Charleston; Bertha Hall, MOundsville;
Jacob White, Frametown; Mrs. j. Wyatt,
Miss Powers, Charleston; X. W. Hall,
Moundsville; ]. J. StOer, Jr., sad wife,
RewlssOurg; VIM. Payne Mccoy, Philppl;
Lucy Byrne, Mamie Byrne. Weston; VIII
helm H0rstmann. Eshershausen: ex-Sena-
tor Henry @. Davis ana family; Evan
Powell. one OF the largest coal operators OF
the State; VIM. +. Peterson, Alex. Glass
and Hon. VIM. p. Hubbard, the last three
Of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
sa.ollI on a Trip west.

New YoRK, June l7.-Mgr. Satolh, the
apostolic delegate, and his party from the
Catholic University, left Washington yes
terday FOR the extended tour through the
West which has been arranged for hin
The start from Washington was made
quietly. and few knew OF the delegates
departure ST. Paul viii be the first OBJ
jectlve point OF the journey toward the
Pacific. " hen the little company resumes
its tour westward IL will be installed IN the
sumptuous private car of James J. HUI,
the president Of the Great Northern Rail-
road. which be has rendered for the use Of
the travellers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
DISPOSITIONS GALORE.
Turner. Ogden, Brooke and Ramsey make
Statements Before an Attorney
0aseiaf TIf<0rdya 10 ths Sunday Rs0lster.

Turner, Ogden. Brooke anu hamsey
Statements Before an Attorney.
SpseiaE TELEGRAM 10 tts sunday Rs9ister.
MoRGANTowN, June l7.-To-day Presi-
dent Turner, Of the University, and Pro-
fessors Brooke, Ogden and Lieutenant
Ramsey had business 70 transact In Law
yer Lazzellis Office here.
The type-wrltten stetement OF the Lieu
tenant was taken as 70 whether Professor
Ogden had opposed by talking to cadets.
and otherwise, discipline. ETC., in the de-
partment of the former. u is believed oy
a person who heard the Lieutenant TESTIFY
that the Lieutenant thinks that Professor
Ogden did SO oppose. AS TO what Pro-
fessor Ogden will prove is OF course un-
known.
1t may be that 1t will require years for
all the statements aud dispositions OF the
President and professors interested, 70 De
taken. 1t is absolutely sure that certain
professors will charge the President with
disrespect. One of the professors who. Is
most widely known in West Virginia lnls
name is not Ogden) said not long ago on
the street that he had, without resenung II,
permitted himself TO be treated in dis
courteous manner by President Turner
that he (the Professor) had almost lost MS
self respect. The Regents may expect 10
read million pages OF deposluons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
How the Next German Reicl
Probably Etand,'
RAPID GROWTH OF
Is the Cause for Serid
Grafton on tho Part !
and the Emperor
that the Govern
Have a Majority
loting is What Wi
Story.

BERLIN, Juno 17.-Return
the districts Ia which elect
bers OF the Reichstag were a
day, received up 20 5 o'clock
show the election OF ~ Cent
servatlves, - Social DenQS'
tional Liberals, o Centristf in'
bill, 3 Rlkertists, 4
rs Poles, Q Alsatyahs,
Semites and 3 Wilde wi
ballots necessary. No RIGHT
YET been elected. An analysis
ballots show that tho Social
aud National Liberals viii "A
in them with the hichtsrists
a long way behind. The defcak
terists appears 20 be irretrlevM
gans admit thu crushing ca
disaster, but the Serlin Ffc #
flnds comfort In predlctin,
mato poll OF the party, Ger
Volkspartei. Centrists ond
form an overwhelming pie
the army oill and the Huan
It's certain tkat n the pie Fl
decide the fate OF the ~
enormous Socialist vote alre,
dytermlne that.
What eught 10 concern N |
quite as much as the ipcf 4
cialists In Parliament n thd
OF Socialism thfoughout thd #
II Is rather significant thn
cIal organs today recur 20
10 how 90 curb the pepular va
Tue Austrian ofacial paper
results Of the election are q
Deilfscll1 Zsitung says: "Cfor
be saved by a strong bal
that Caprivi should sh0w
OF Germany ls safe Ia his ca
BgRLrs, June ls-phs n
most ceased ceming In, al
from thirty districts arolst
II o'clock the Army bill pas
had 50 seats, the opposition
depends on the second BALD
or tho "a districts from
figures bearing on the sec
been received II appears |
Clerlcals will win 25, fhe 3
2; the National LiboKels,
and Agrarisns .. and 1
The Radical Unionls
gain several more seat
who constituted two-t
mentary party Of oI,
bly, few more lhd
lnto the new Relchst
Affairs Is distinctly fave
ernment. as the loss of :
ton Is expected mere ~
ance tho gains OF Tho 3
oppositlon. The anti-Se
10 De ia q way 20 proeu
Ahlwardt and Cocckel.
members OF the last Pgr
have already been retgrr
gate vote Oftbe anii-Semi
amazingly since 1880.
In general the adyantag1
government are 70 be found
that the National Liberal
seryatlycs and the Conscryn
a binding cartel IN
tricts whereby they viii be
fully l75 votes for the g0f
openlng Of the Reichstag.
Both Chancellor VOn Cap
Botho ~ Eulenburg. Prud
President, have been erous'
apathy ard have set the pu .
chinery OF the goyernme1t
this end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
prorr.., Of n. COWBOY Race.

OHAHA, NEB.. June 1.-THE Bee special
from O'Neill. Neo-, says: Aicdleton,
Gillespie and Stephens. leaders OF the cow
boy race, arrived here AZ Is to-day
They came from Atkinson from . q n 10
good shape and are feeling well
Albright is not WITH them. Douglass.
Jones. Campbell and Berry registered a.
Long Pine early this morning. Al tne
riders will pass through here today. lne
next registering place is Wsussu. Neo. "A
vreat crowd was waiting 70 greet the rid
ers. The horses are in good shape and
nave stood the work 50 far remarkably
yell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
rell From a moteI window.
Special 7el,grqm to he SUNDAY Rsglster.

Special 1eINoTGrn 70 me oundaV hsgst6'
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June III. M.
Biens, q middle aged man, and prominent
citizen Of Welch, Mcdowell county, had a
narrow escape from death in this city this
evening that be will not soon forget He
arrived here aud put up at hotel, and
being tired after travelling all day, repaired
10 his room for rest. IL appears from what
can be learned that Biens got up in his
sleep, and deliberately walked out OF a
window, falhsg thirty feet He was picked
up later aud found 10 have sustained pad
though not serious injuries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

BERLIS, June lZ-At
afternoon reports haue
from 242 districts. Secon
be necessary ia i22 OF
100 Deputies elected - VI
bill and G7 against II. ~
parts OF the Empire COZ
eyldsncs OF the collApt
Ricbter's Radical partY.I
OF the Rlehtsrests 10 dnf
fact that the Radicals
Richter 10 make q gov
palgn under the ban
Union were the cream 0f
The anti-Semitss are nowl
ln q Wsy 20 recuro ~ ~
and Boeckei. the most
the last parliamentary
ready been returned.
ocrats are stlll trigU9i
penss OF the RleRter Ky
general advantage gsln
eminent are 70 be found
that ssms ten Radical
voted against the army
nov favor IL have good pr
ting IN the nsTt Rsisch1I,
snti-S6mitic representa-
fayorable % the Goyernt
10 Do greatly increased.
conclusive rstnrns from
snciss carried by he
show that the Conservst'
Conservatives have sscn
CisricAls, -; Social Dem1
tlonAl Liberals. y Tbk
seats aud the south
Gratis. 5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Massachusetts Opens Her BuildinE-The
"he4then" ParAde-Tho Blarney stone
In Position
/, rKnrLn, Fnir Snsclal.

"hs.then" ParAde-The BIarney stone
in Position.
Assolatsd Pres Worlds Fair SUsct0I.
CHICAGO. June I7-Not fewer than $50,
600 souls passed through the turnstlles at
Jackson Park to-day. 1t was Bunker Hill
day. the far-fRmed Blarney Stone was
unveiled. the heather, the savaRes, and
the barbarians Of the Midway Plaisance
paraded and with the solemn rites OF tne
Greek Catholic Church, the Russian sec
tion OF the Manufacturers and Liberal
Arts building was formally opened TO the
public.
gest days the White City has yet seen.
Bunker Hill day was celebrated oy
Massachusetts as the opening day OF her
State building. The Sons OF the Amerl-
can Revolution also celebrated the day.
The axe used by Hon. VIM. L. Gladstone
viii be on exhio in the Forestry build
ing in few days. II is one Oh the axes
used by the Premier in telling trees on his
estate OF Hawsrden, and is very fine one,
sharp and heavy, with the ash handle well
worn DIV the Grand Ola Mans" frequent
hearty grips.
This afternoon the Irish village was a
scene Of life and gaiety, the occasion being
the placing Of portion Of the celebrated
Blaruey Stone into position on the battle
ments Of Blarney Castle by Mayor Carter
Harrison.
Amid the cheers Of the crowd assembled
in the Castle square the celebrated stone
was placed in position, aud declared by the
Mayor 10 be well and truly laid. Mayor
Harrison inaugurated the proceedings by
Loyalty salutiug the stone, and his example
becoming contagious was followed by all
present, Including Governor and Mrs. Rus
sell.
Mavor Harrison IN an amusing speech
spoke Of the virtues Of Blarney, and sd-
vised al TO follow MS example and obtain
that ''sweetly persuasive tongue" the
stone would impart.
The total attendance today was adults,
IS5, ,227; children, 9.lS9; officials, exhibitors
and workmen 35, los; total, l7e, ,524.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

PIrrsrURs. June I7.-Ths eighteenth an
nuai conyentioa OF the Analgansted Asso-
cation adjourned ~ 30 this afternoon
The entire session was takeu up 10 tie
election Of officers. The following genf4e-
men were elected:
President ~ " Garland; Secretary.
JOIN G. Kilgzilon: Assistant Secretary
SteDhea Madden. Treasurer. Roger Evans.
n Youugstown, Ohio; Trustees. John
Pierce. Of Piftsburg; Charles Kaufman, Of
BRIDGEPORT, and Gecrgs COokso1, Of In
diana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
West Virginia Postmasters.
-iak Jsisorn1n 10 fhs RssoE<Y.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
West Virginia postmasters were appointed
TODAY: AT Alum Bridge, Lewis county,
G.. w. Crook, in place Of q. w. Stein6rook,
resigned at G em. RraXton county, T.. w.
Hefner, in place Off. y. Ceger, resigned; (;
at Pleasant Valley, Marshall county, w.
A. Stewart, in place Of j. W. Crow, re
signed: at Sand Hill, Marshall county, j..
C. Winters, in place Of X. A. Downing, re-
signed.
At Flushing, Belmont county, Ohio,
Hamilton Lash was appointed postmaster
to succeed Ezra Mcconnell, resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
sERyANr GIRLS OK TOR.
The Evanston Co-Operative Housekeep-
ing Association Made Much Trouble


ing Association Made Much Trouble
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE hired girls OF the
aristocratic suburb, Evanston, have boycott
ted number Of the most prominent ladies'
OF that suburb, and not only will not work
In the households that are under the ban,
but are doing all they can 10 prevent tho
places being filed. IL Is stated that the
domestics' freeze out IS proving NOSE enec-
tive. The motive OF the boycott Is revenge.
The hired girls are getting back at the wo-
men who tried 10 do away altogether WITH
hired girls some time ago oy organizing
the Evanston Cooperative Housekeeping
Association.
The Cooperative Association was n fall
ure, a high priced chef and irregular de-
hveries Of cooked edlbles, resulting In
financial disaster. Now the woes OF the
fair stockholders In the ill-stsrred associa-
ton are at fioodtide, the hired girls com
binatlon having so far proved relentless,
laughing 10 scorn offers OF higher wages
and numerous days OF.