davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When some folks see fellow in distress they stop just long enough to tell him how they keep out of it.-At- lanta Constitution.
 -lmpressionist -. Now. candidly, what do you think I ought to get for it?' Critic-"A hiding place. Kate Fields Washington.
 Mrs. Bleeker-"Did your husband die suddenly?" Mrs. Weeds-''Yes, for Philadelphia he was i'll eleven months. ."-N. Y. Times.
 Mature never grows old" said Barlow. "Yes, she does,' said Hawk ins, but she is enough of woman to be able to conceal her age effectually." -Harper's Bazar
 It is wrong to allude to government offices as ''spoils.' The constant att tention they receive precludes any pos sibility of their spelling. g.-Washington Star.
 -Jack-"You seem worried to- night. Tom-''Yes; Mabel is here with squint-eyed chaperon, and can't tell for the life of me whether she is watching me or not. ."-Harper' s Bazar. @ @aFaR@M
 Miss Whacker-s'Do you consider it sign of weakness in man to weep, Mir. Factor?" MT. Factor--.'That depends upon who is playing the piano. v Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Rev. Dr. Lake-s.We are distinctly told that in the future state there will be no marriage. nor giving in mar riage." Mrs. Young De Parted-"O, ho; that explains why one day will be as thousand years '''-Vogue.
 -Mamma-'I thought you were going to play sewing society" Flossie i've are; we didn't have any thread, so we are just talking about every body."-Inter Ocean.
 .-Madge--''What makes you think she is simple in her tastes when you don't know hero" Myrtle-'Tve seen the man she is going to marry. ."-Inter Ocean.
 Worth Cultivating. - He -'Your father is a man of great presence--- Shelves" He-''Of mind" She (quickly)-"Ando of wedding presents, too. Truth '' s@
 -'T believe d make football-player if tried said Benjamin. Ever had any experiences" ''Oyes. I've attended several receptions lately, and l never have any trouble getting to the supper table. ''-Harper's Bazar.
 -A.-"That fellow Sharpleigh is the most insutferably coneeited man l ever saw What has he ever done to gain such high opinion of himself?' B. II believe he once found a mistake in newspaper. ."-Tit-Bits.
 A Doubtful Compliment.-Maud- "How do you like the new way I do my hair, Frank?" Frank (wanting to say something particularly nice)-"Why, you look at least thirty years younger Yankee Blade.
 A Missionary Ethel (radiantly)- You know that dear Mir. Bussey? He promised to join, the +. M. C. A. if would let him kiss me" Maude tenvi- ously)-"Well?" Ethel-"Well-er- he's just taken five year member Sbipr'-puck
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23

That's queer fancy of Smiths. putting six gates in his front fence" Jerusalem, man. Don't you know he has half dozen daughters, and all of them engaged Inter Ocean.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-23

A great deal of meanness masque- rades in all parts of the land under the name of prudence. -Bam's Horn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
CIcero Harrlnon MI..Iug.

New YORK, July Cicero Harri-
son, rs years old, cousin Of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison, mysteriously disap-
peared from the steamship Guyandotte
which arrived at this port last night
and on which he had engaged passage
from Norfolk to this city. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Oliver, OF Jackson, Mich, who told the
story OF his disappearance.
Before embarking on the steamship
Mrs. Oliver said her father had with
him valise containing S700 in money
aud 500, 600 ia securities, mostly min
ing shares, which is also missing.
A head waiter on the Guyandotte
claims to have seen muified figure
leaning over the rail about two o'clock
In the morning, which he took TO be
that OF Mr.. Harrison.
Mrs. Oliver is resident Of Jackson,
Mich. Her father, she said, owned a
large carriage mandatory in Mindeu
City, Mich, with branch establishments
at jackson, Bay City and Saginaw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

PRovIDENcE, R. l., July 1.-When
the custodian Of the estate OF Mrs. Bar
naby made demand for the jswclry
and diamonds, valued at $4,000, he re-
eeived vaueess mass OF paste and in
ferior metal Since then the.lawyers
for the legatees have been employing
skilled detectives in the matter, and it
Is stated that much valuable informa-
tion was secured in direct and
indirect ways and that enough
evidence has now been found to show
conclusively that the jewelry and dia-
monds In Mrs. Barnaby's possession at
the time OF her murder in Denver, Col
erado, were worthin round figures some
Sl5, 600. II Is reported that fresh legal
proceedings will be taken az an outcome
from the hunt. From the very monrcnt
OF Mrs. Barnaby's demise the course Of
the diamonds has, il is said. been salts
factorily traced. and it is known into
whose hands the gems went at various
periods OF the long chase for the MUIR
derer OF the widow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

in the water after the ship saIk. When
last seen, Vice Admiral Tryon was hold
ing to the rail on the top OF the chart
house he did not have single chance
for his life. He could hardly have got
down the ladder leading to the deck be-
fore the ship went down. He made no
attempt to leave his post.
Capt. Bourke, who was saved. was on
the forward deck bridge below Vice Ad-
miral Tryon when the Victoria sank.
Lord Clifford, the flag lieutenant, had
a wonderful escape from below amid
ships.
During the terrible half hour from
the time Of the collision until all had
been saved whom 1t was possible TO res
cue, many acts of heroism and kindness
were done and offered.
Another officer stated that Rear Ad-
miral Markham saw that by followt-
ing the order signafied from the flag
ship a collision WAS bound TO occur
made preparations accordingly. The
signal for the formation desired by the
Vice Admiral was sent twice, but the
Rear Admiral disregarded 1t each time.
The Vice Admiral then signalied: why
are my orders not obeyed?" Rear Ad-
miral Markham was then obliged TO
obey the order and the collision re-
suited.
The question is, could Rear Admiral
Markham have carried out abe evoln-
ton when Vice Admir&E Tsroa first
signalled, or was the d&uGeF caused by
the Rear Admiral waiting tnr the third
signal. All those acqualated With the
circumstances say the seycbitiou could
not have been performed Without coll
llsion when the first two signals we're
given and that no extra danger was in
Cured through the Rear AdmiraPs de-
lay In obeylng the orders s.gnalled to
him.
Sixteen men suffering with fractured
arms or legs or other injuries are In the
naval hospital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
a oangerous Re.ervolr.

CLEVELAND, O.. July IA special
from East Liverpool, Ohio, says: After
several hours of apprehension, during
which residents in the line OF the threat
ened deluge had mostly removed from
their houses, the water in the lower
reservoir which threatened to collapse
and pour a food of nearly s,oOo,o 600 gal
Ions OF water down declivity OF $50
feet to the river, was safely lowered
until the danger point was passed. The
assures in the hiIl, caused by an Incl
pient landslide, continued 20 threaten
the safety OF that section OF the city.
This had rendered the reservoir prac-
tically useless, as no precautions can be
taken, and any attempt TO fill il would
almost certainly result in its complete
destruction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

Mrs. S. r. Wallace, Huntington; Mrs.
]. r. Moore, Susan Maxwell Moore,
Morgantown; Miss Lucy r. Head,
Headsville; Miss Alice Carskadon, Key
ser; Austin Beach, Wheeling; Clara A.
BeaIl, Tom B. Beal, Wellsburg;
L. M. Wood, G. F. KIink, Martinsburg;
NJ. a.. Cracratt, Charleston; A. \. Will
liams, Jr., Parkersburg; q. ). Wan
chope, Capon Bridge; Curpin 0glebay,
Wheeling; f. +. Peck Kenova; h. Il.
Cooper, Fairmont; ]. Murndock, King
wood; Mrs. Francis Humans, King
wood: Matte j. Selbert, Mlddleway;
Florence C. Snyder, Summit Point;
Persus II. Hesmons, Kingwood; Mr.
and Mrs Z. Z. Chapman, Wheeling;
Ida NJ. Moore, Proctor; +. c. Manley,
Monndsyille; Benz. Phillips, Hawkickit;
Mrs. Eliza Porter, Edwin L. Porter and
wife, New Cumberland; B. B. Gray,
Wheeling; E. j. Galligan, Fl. n. Steo-
bins, Wheeling; F. t. Schaefer, Wheel
ing; w. C. Bowan, Milton; d. c. Boyce,
Qainnimont; Sam s., Jacob, Jr., Wheel
ing; Kate NJ. Dis, Parkersourg; Kate
McColIock, Clinton; Lillian Jacob,
West Liberty; .Sallie McCollock, Clin-
ton; Henry c. Kalbitzer, Wheel
ing; Harry Gordon, Parkersburg;
Cameron McCluer, Parkersburg; James
$. McCluer, Parkersburg; Charles M.
Gaylord, Weston; c. X. Thompson,
Anderson; Mary NJ. Garden, Charleston;
J. b. Merge, Wheeling; Lote NJ. Criss,
Collier; C. g. Peyton, Romevette; Les
telle Smith, Glenville; Olita Withers,
Glenvile; 0tilia Euther, Romney;
Ralph r. Mtller, Charleston; 5. K.
Wanchope, Capon Bridge; Virona Ma
pei and Z. NJ. Arbuckle, Glenville; Guy
Webster, Charles Town; r. L. Allen,
Wheeling NJ. V. Chrystal, Wheeling;
Libbie Sanford, Hartford; Mrs. M. Alb
bott, Huntington; j. Z. Ratcliff and
wife, Wheeling; Annabel Watson and
Mary DonnaIly, Charleston; Elsie j.
Rees, Rees' Tannery; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
n. Vance, Wheeling; I. L. Henritze,
Vivian; Lucy NJ. Rees. Rees' Tannery;
George w. Washington, Romney; Thos.
II. Wickham, Pocahontas; NJ. 7. Davis,
Montgomery; Mrs II. @. Price,
Elizabeth City; Mrs. Alex. Camb-
bell and Alexander CampbeH, Bethany;
Mr.. and Mr.. j. II. Jones, Fsyette; Wells
Stadtmann, Wheeling; Chas. M. Martin,
Parkersburg; Mollle Baer, Wheeling;
Ben F. Taylor, Philippi; Andrew j.
Schwartz, Piedmont; j. G.. McCluer,
Parkersburg; L. Reizenstein, Wheeling;
c. H. Collier, t. G.. Meyers, Wheeling;
Cameron McCluer, James S. McCluer,
Parkersburg; Della NJ. Good win, Wheel
ing; O. V. Ramey, Sistersville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Yesterdays Epworth League Session.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The session
OF the Epworth Conference was. to-day
devoted to the Mercy and. Help De-
partment."
There was sunrise prayer meeting
at six o'clock, led by Mr.. r, w. Dillon,
Secretary OF the Methodist Young Peo-
pies Association OF Canada.
At the opening OF the regular session,
Rev. Dr. Earl CranstOn, Of Cincinnati.
spoke upon "Hew young Christian
can best serve his Church"
Rev VIM. Brodbeck. Of Boston, spoke
OF the Duties OF Young Christian TO
the Church" He spoke especially OF
the dangers Of the ball room, citing as
an instance young Christian girl who
went to a ball and died on the spot
This afternoon the following programme
was carried out:
Temperance, Judge q. II. East, OF
Nashville, Tenn; Ex-Governor VIII
Cumback, Of Indiana. "Clty Eyangeli-
zation," Hugh Price Hughes, of Lon
don, Eng; Rev. Louis A. Banks, OF
Boston; Mr.. A. w. Millbury, Secretary
OF the New York Industrial Christian
Alliance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
LOUISA STOKES.

A Giant Negress who Makes and Sells
dopnshine, shoots Craps In HuotIngton.
sveetGI Ts,forGm to the Sunday RsqiSrsr.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July 1.-Louisa
Stokes,a colored woman from Blnetield,.
who has been at Parkersburg on trial
for moonshning and was on her way
home, stopped over here to shoot craps
at low resort, and has been playing in
good luck until to-day, when 8 colored
man named Henry Moore victimi2ed her
out Of roll of money. lie was just
getting out of the city tonight, when
apprehended by the police. Moore Is
from Keystone, w. Va, and is.a tough
lad. lie was held for o preliminary
examination. The woman Stokes. isa
remarkable looking creature being oyer
six feet high and very slender. Shefis
a terror in the moonshining district. /.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
\ horrible railway killing.

SpeefdI TELEGRAM 20 the REGISTER.
WESTON, w. VA, July Thomas
Shaw, Jr., son OF section foreman on
the West Virginia ana Pittsburg Rail-
road, at Mount Clare, while trying to
steal ride on the ClarksbuTg and
Pickens local to-day was killed In a
most horrible manner. He stood at the
south end Of the railroad bridge, near
the round house, and as the freight
train pulled out he jumped, and as he
was getting on the train the end of the
bridge struck him and knocked him un-
der the wheels, cutting his body In
pieces. His arm and other portions OF
the body were picked up out OF the
river.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Robert p. Porter I.esirn..


Speet1I Ieteoro'H 10 ~ Bfetfers
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 1.--Abont
the wors. incubus which WAS Inherited
by the present adfninistration from the
Harrison administratlon was Eot rid OF
to-day. when Superintendent OF the
Census Porter wrote out his reslRnatlon
and forwarded IL 70 the President.
Porter, it IS understood. viii return, TO
his old job OF managing and editing the
New York Press ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
ADIvoKoE FOR MRS. TURK.
Her Husband Worked Her Like Horse
Sympathy With Mrs. Turk.

SpseiGI 3ele9ram 10 the SuadGV ns2lSts--
BARNBsvILLE, o., July Mrs. Har-
vey Turk, was to-day granted divorce
from her husband and allowed two
thousand dollars alimony. The trial
was one OF exciting interest occupying
three days and the most able attorneys
were employed on each side, as the
parties are wealthy. The testimony OF
ninety witnesses developed the facts
that he had worked his wife at dogs
work for the past nine years, compell-
ing her to labor as a field hand while he
employed girl to do the house work.
Lately becoming tired of her he filed a
petition for divorce on the grounds OF
adultery but his wife went him one bet
ter, and filed cross petition charging
him with habitual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty and the evidence sus-
tanned her side of the case, and she re-
ceived the verdict above stated, the
sympathy was all with the woman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cincinnati. Cincinnati won In the first
thres innings through Espers bad work
and little hitting. Attendsnce, 1000.
Double plays. McPhee, Smith and Com
isky: first base on balls, By Suilivsn z, by
Esper 3: bit bv pitcher, by Stlliyan2 2, by
Esper /: struch out, by sullivan 2. By
Esper / passed balls, Murphy; umpire,
Emslle: Cincinnah5 ). Washington errors.
Cincizuati 2: hits, Q each; pitchers, Suili-
van and Isper.
AT Pittsburg. good batting won the game
for the PiHsburgs. Foetz took Stein's
place In the sixth inning. Attsndapce.
1900. PittsDurg Is, Brooklyn 2; earned. )
and /: errors, | and 4: nits. 10 and Z:
pitchers. Ehret, Stem and Foutz; umpire,
Lynch.
AT Chicago, the gams was the most ex-
citing OF the season. II was ptchers'
contest throughout Herman won t1e
game by great spirifing 10 tne sixth. Al
tendance 3, zoo Chicago, nones New YORK.
one 10 the sfxlh Errors. each. hits, 3
and 2: pitchers, Manc< and kusle. UNI
pire, Seward.
Al CleveiaDd. the Quaker City boys
we're given surprise. Ewing oeee1 fhe
tenth inning syifh ffrec czggers an9 Ie-
beau and Zlnlrer followed with sinEles
and Virtue and Cuppy With doubies. AZ
teudsrce. COO; 9 legelaad. IS; Phf,adelt
phia. 8; earned. II and 3: errors. Cleseier1
/; hits. II ard l3; pitchers. Cuppy AM
Carsey: umpire. 4c2ns.d.
AT Louisville. baltimore battet tat .
victory aided by q hsG error IN The fourth
Inring. Aftendance 1900. Louisville 5.
Baitinors $; earsed fnns. aud ;: errors.
2 and 1 /: hrs. II each !. 1itrAers Hcnu;Dg =
and Asriiaue. unpsre. Hurst
Al S. Lonis. B4a1eg's erreu 4&<14<4I
the GOOD batting Of the Bosto1s - ~
sixth inniuz 20 gzIs Z icst Filich'<oaic ~
be overcome. AaeDdasce. 3. -: 81. L0}||
S. Boston y; pitchers, G.eased and 80
hits. II aDd IS: errors. and O.
8 and 5; umpire, Ga1rey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
EuiaiIa ~ Thankfu

wAsmveToS, d. c., July 1.-Presl-
dent Cleveland has received an auto
graph letter from, the Princess Eulalla,
Of Spain. thao king him most cordially
for the hospitalities extended by him
and Mrs. Cleveland during her recent
visit 70 Washington. The President
declines 10 make public the text OF the
letter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
CHADDOcK, TIE NFRDERER CAUGHT.
Re was Found Very Close the Scene Of
ais Crime Two Men Arrested for Har-
boring Bim

ATS Crime--rwo Men Arrested for Har'
boring Bim.
SPECIAL 2asersps to the sunday Rsoss;er.
PARKEasBURG, w. VA, July This
town is greatly excited over the capture
OF Elmer Chaddock, the murderer OF
Wm.s Pollen.
The capture was made at 500 this
morning, after close pursuit extend.
ing from midnight
The police had been keeping all sus-
picious quarters down TOWN under the
surveillance Of officers night and day
since the murder, and last night about
midnight they got information thai
| Ghadtoek had been seen near tho house
OF the woman Miles where the murder
was committed
BY the time the officers got 10 the
house, Chaddock, who had been,refused
entrsuce, had left, but was seen near
the Baltimore and 0aio freight depot,
not one hundred yards away. and was
chased.
He escaped under the long freight
platform, but was routed out, when
ne went 70 the Burklngham Hotel and
ascended tie stairway 10 the second
floor, where he sprang out This was
about two O'clock.
The pursuing officers tracked him
into the peig hsorho0d Of a house occn-
/ pied by Wm. Reid, silyersmith, and
owaer OF saloon, which they sur
rounded. All Of the premises nearby
were searehed until Reid'S house was
reached and surrounded, when Reid
senr word 10 deputy Sheriff to come
down and take Chadock.
The depntYarrlved and took tho pris-
oner. who it seems, preferred 10 sur
render to that Official than fall into
the hands al tho police.
Reid and hts barkecper, Costello,
were arrested on Che charge OF conceal
ting and harborInga murderer, and were
taken 10 Jail by the police. who profess
To believe that Reid hns been harboring
the mnrder for the purpose Of defeating
the ends OF justice. which Reid dentes.
The men were put under bond this
morning toauswer beforeJuctice Beck
| with next Monday TO the charge. Dur
ling tue preparation for q preliminary
trial of Reid and Costello and that OF
murderer Chadaoek, the streets, side
wslksand court room were packed by
q densemass OF humanity anxious and
determined TO see the cowartiy mnr-
l.derer. Chaddock, however, was not
ready for trial and the examination
went over until next Monday morning.
The excitement continued 10 grow
during the day, nothing else being
| talkPd of throughout the city. RumOrs
were 10 circulation that The railroad
men on the Baltimore aud Ohio and
Ohio River railroads were collecting In
groups and talking threateningly, aud
there were many who believed an at
tempt TO lynch the murderer would be
made tonight.
Deputy Sheriff MuDcey says he has
Information that a crowd, composed OF
railroad men principally, was coming
after Chaddeck, but says be Will be
| ready for them. This deputy never
saw West Virginia mob.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Frnm Rndtn Wor.A.


6Dtcf1t IfFeor1Hi 70 nc SHflu4D Hf9Htr.
COLUMBUS. O., July 1.-Goyernor Nc
Kinley honored requisition to-day from
Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, for
C. c. Phillips aud Frank Myers. two
conyicts now in the State prison here
who viii be released on the fonrth Of
July. Whey are wanted in Allegheny
county fox felonious assault aud battery
and for pointing fire arms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Charleston Fuel Gas Company Chartered,
SDseini ysL<ora,n 20 ths RsoIstsr ff.t

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July The
Secretary Of State has isrned certih-
cate of Incorporation TO the West Viz
ginia Fuel Gas Company, OF Charleston,
The capital is divided into shares OF
500 each, and held by B. II. Oxley,
Moses w. Donnelly, r. I. Heirdon and
o. II. Michaelson, Of Charleston, and X.
z. Stewart, Of Manningson, eachonc
share
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

CohuNBrA, 5. c.. July The inception
of operations OF the dispensary law was at
tended last night IL Columbia with wild
and bacchznallan reyels. This law is an
innovation, and the experiment OF the most
novel SORT Under il the State takes
charge OF the selling o. Intoxicating beYer-
ages. The State has a-oig central dispens-
ary in Columbia, where whisky. seer. wine
aud other iiecors are PAT Ia oJtties and
kegs. Several 6ispersariss will open To-
day and more Will begin very soon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

SpscfdL ItisGrdHs 20 ne sunday Rso'Ger-
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, July John,
CIelland was struck by train No. 4 this
evening at Barnesviie. and Instantly
killed. He was about ilfty-fye years OF
age and resided at BarracksyilIe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Not a Postmaster.
sseacl 7.Iesrdn 70 fAs ls,naas R.0i.ter.

ssee,cE 7sltsrGn 10 tAs sunday R.0is,er.
WAsHISeroN, D. c., July Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell,
for the first time.in long while, failed
to make a single appointment OF q
fonrth-class postmaster, in West Vir-
ainla to-day. Cbas. Sehrader was ap-
pointed postmaster az Scwellsville, Bel
mont county, o., IN place Of George Z.
ITlIman. removed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
The Conference AdJourns TIn Next Week

PITrsBuRe, Pa, July The conference
Of the iron manufacturers, OF the Pitts
burg district, aEd the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron aud Steel Workers adjourn
ed this evening for one week without the
scale being signed. 1t is said, however,
that both Sides have practically agreed on
the IS rate for pudding. and that the scale
will be signed BY next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
IRE Armr ann ga. a Majority.

BEsLIS, July although 10 two esti-
mates as 20 the ultimate composition Of
the Reichstsg may exactly agree, al relia-
b e reckonfugs show divergence OF only
i've members ia the estimates 81 those who
wilfsupport the Army bill, the eaieulators
piacing the number favcriDg the measure
athetween 2o5 - 2lo. As tpere are Ss7
.,a.-hsrs Of the Seickstss ss-es> cslcula-
{ = srrie 6asly stroug nslority %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
TO Open the Rep abIlcan Campalgn.

spseiol 7slsorem 70 re Sunday Rsglsr~.
COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-The Republi-
can State Executive Committee and the
candidates have been called 20. <i7aulSS.
here Saturday, July 8, al 10W