davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

A large social gathering was held at the parsonage on last Wednesday night, for the purpose of aiding the Christmas fund of the Sunday school. The evening was well occupied in pleasant conversa- tion, various amusements and some sing ing, and a very liberal contribution to the fund was secured.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Our Market Reports. THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. IRY SPECIAL RE,PARTERS DE THE BEE

At AtBRIDGEOORT-Butte choice print cream cry 31a33c per pound, choice creamery tubs 2S a30c, choIce dairy 27a29c, fair to good 24a25c, common 20a2lc; cheese factory Il lal2 I-2c, dairy Sa9c, sage 13al4c; eggs fresh nearby 36a3Sc per dozen; live chickens 10a12c, dressed 16alSc; live fowls 9allc, dressed l5al6c; geese do lsa 20c; ducks do ISa22c; live calves 5a5 1-2c, d W 10al2c; live lambs 5c, W 6a7c; live sheep 4c, d W 6c; hogs do Sc; hay baled $l6alS per ton, loose $1Sal9; straw baled $l4al6, loose $I7; potatoes soa9Oc per bushel; onions red COG, yellow Goa 65c, yellow $1a1.25; squash Pc; cabbage 4a6c each, red 10al2c; cau1ifiower 12a15c; beets COG; carrots COG; parsnibs 15c; turnips 30a40c; celery $la1.25 per dozen punches; radish 25c; peas dried $la1 .25 beans marrow s2. 2.50a2 60. medium $l .90a2, pea $l 90a2; honey l2al4c; beeswax 25a BOG apples choice baldwins $4a4.50 per barrel, fair $3a3.50, greenings choice S4a425 apples common $2.50a3, eyaporated l1al2c; cranber- ries $5a6; grapes 3a5c; flour buckwheat S3.25a3 40 bbl; sugar light maple 12al4c, dark 10c, syrup 75a90c per gallon.
 At tWATERBUY-Butter, cholce print cream cry 35c choice creamery tubs 30a32c, choice dairy 2Sa30c. tair to good 25c, common 1Sc {; cheese factory 12a13c; eggs fresh nearby 35c i; live chickens Sc, dressed 1oa12c; live fowls 7c, dressed l0a11c; geese do l3c; ducks 14c; calves
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Rt)Ml'tDitlJ.

Rev Nathan Whittlcsey of New Haven visited his brother, Robert Whittlesey, last week.
 The Christmas tree at D. Gillett's resi- dence, beautifully lighted with wax ta, pers, well laden and surrounded by pres ents,was highly appreciated by the child ren and enjoyed by the older people.
 Prof c. l. Parshlcy is enjoying d short vacation at home, since closing his first term of school at Bantam, terminating with an evening entertainment which re- suited in social and financial success, witnessed by large and appreciative au- dience.
 Mir Clark closed our school Friday. The people, generally, would be pleased to have him return as teacher again.
 T. D. Hannon has returned after anoth- CT business journey to New York.
 John Anderson is rapidly gaining. He was able to sit up Christmas day, adding much to the enjoyment of himself and friends.
 F. D. Yale, wife and son are visiting his parents in Woodville, from which place he is going to travel through Kent "''@ ~@j"'"i-'s tn"ns on life insurance business.
 II. c. Gilbert and family are visiting friends in New Preston.
 Nearly all the farmers have the tweed" bundled in good order, and would be pleased to see buyer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29,ls93.
Litchfeld County News.
WASHINGTON.
uOw's rms FOR A MILD WINTER ?

ii'N IIiio toh A MILD WIN TEX.
 A full bIossomed wood violet, which came out before the snows came, was plucked, Christmas day, on the sunny side of Steep Rock, looking fresh and bright after it's snowy covering had been removed.
 DEATH AND BURIAL OF SHERMAN BRINS- MADE. The remains of Sherman Brinsmade. a longtime inhabitant, were brought from Warren, where he had lived for several years past and inferred in the family lot in the new cemetery, last week. He was about 72.
 c. T. Woodruff is sick with grip and a bronchial difficulty. And as misfortunes are said to never come singly, his hired man fell on the ice, Tuesday afternoon week, iniuring one hand so badly as to lay him up.
 Mrs Joycie Jacus and her brother, Robert Richmond, went to Danbury vis- ting relatives, last Saturday week, stay ing until Tuesday.
 Mrs c. N. Beach is still quite sick with kidney trouble.
 Lloyd and Arthur Nettleton are home for the holidays, the former from New Iork and the latter from New Haven.
 Willard Seeley is at his fathers, Dea II. w. Seeley's.
 Miss Hattie Nettleton came on Friday night from Moody's school, Northfield, Mass.
 Miss Annie NJ. Gibson is home from Quaker Hill, N. Y., where she has been in private family.
 Mir and Mrs Edwin Gibson and Miss Jennie Gibson came from Meriden. last week, and are with their mother and fath- | 7r-in-law, Mir and Mrs Earle Abbott. A. c. Titus was off as usual last week, | on business in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

port spent Ghristnsas at Mr Wolcott's, Mrs Darling's father.
 The Roman Catholic church Las recent ly received new coat of paint and pre- sents very neat appearance.
 Johnson Boyd and Egbert Warehouse are at home on their vacation.
 Mrs George Wheeler of Macedonia is is quite sick
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

he silver wedding 6f MT and Mrs Jay Lyon on Chestnut Land, on Thursday evening of the present week.
 Albert Johnson, accompanied by al young lady, was in this place, last Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

A \ l.
 On Tuesday evening a social and inter- esting occasion was participated in in the Town hall by friends of 'tThe Willing Hands" and "Junior Auxiliary' socie- ties. There were many warm hearts rep. resented there and all seeming anxious to patronize the sale of both useful and fam cy articles which had been prepared the past year by both of these societies. Rev J. Chauncey Lindsley announced the program of recitations and songs which followed the sale of fancy articles and home made candy. Mir Lindsley spoke felicitously, which added a charm to the evenings entertainment. A stranger would have been puzzled to tell which was most interested in this good cause, the Episcopal clergyman or the daughter of former Congregational deacon. These occasions are looked forward to by our toWnspeople as place where the most exquisite in taste can find Xmas for their friends.
 Miss Abbe Kilbourn is at her sisters, Mrs D. H. Judd's, over Christmas.
 Miss Laura Peck is visiting her cousin, Mrs N. l.. Bloss.
 son was born to Mir and Mrs Franz Kerchenberger, December 20. It weigh ed B. pounds.
 A. H. Phelps of Guilford has been can vassing the town the past week for the New England Homestead and reports money more plenty with the farmers than usual.
 MT and Mrs Stiles Atwood have anoth- CT addition to their family, an infant.
 John Pritchard of Bethlehem has been spending few days with his mother in Terryville. As he and Franklin Hinkley were walking on the New England rail- road on Christmas day they found a big woodchuck that had just been killed by the cars. How is that for the 25th of De- cemberi
 MT and Mrs K. Irving Stone leave town on Thursday 10 be absent several weeks.
 Miss S. Blanche Wells of Northfield Seminary is spending the holidays at her grandfather, Samuel Gunn's.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Stoughton spent Xmas at their sisters, Mrs Catlin's. in Litchfield.
 Miss Ella Jackson of Waterbury is sick in Waterbury with nervous prostration.
 William w. Watson spent Xmas at his fathers, Carr Watson's.
 Frank Crossman has returned to Springfield.
 George R. Baldwin and lady were guests over Sunday at H. W. Peck's.
 Zenas Candee of Yale Scientific is spending the holidays at his fathers, Fred Candee's.
 Charles Bloss was in Hartford, last week, attending the state board of agri- culture.
 Miss Dora A. Bloss is home from Hart ford for short time.
 Miss Mary Channel, who is preparing for missionary and medicinal service, is spending her vacation in Watertown. She is studying in Springfield, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
ACCIDENT TO MRS THOMPSON.

While crossing the street near Apothe- carries hall on Thursday, Mrs Fred Thompson fell on the sidewalk, which was partly covered with ice, and injured her back severely. Mir Thompson car rled her into the hall and Dr Axtelle said the injury would necessitate her being laid aside for some time, but she was able to reach her home.,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
BOOK DEPARTMENT,

We have given up part of our carpet room tor our Grand Display ot Boo ks.
 Books are elegantly gotten up this year and cost less than ever before.
 Beautiful Gift Books, Medium Priced Books, Children's Books, Books tor every one and to shit every body purse.
 The Picture Gallery on same floor is com plete in its vaaiety of Etchings, Water Col ors Artotypes, Pastels and Engravings. Many of them are going at 90 cents on the dol lar, because we bought that way.
 The Basement, with its store of useful arti cles in Glass, Crockery and Tin, is always crowded and will be this year if low prices avail.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
EVANSVILLE.

Mr and Mrs Charles Planz of New Mill ford made calls upon friends here, one day last week.
 Invitations have been received here to
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
CLOAK ROOM.

1000 yards of Best Dark Dress Prints at I-sc yard.
 1000 yards of Good Standard Gingham at 1 l2c.
 2O00 yards of Best Apron Checks at SC. 1000 yards Fruit ot Loom Cotton, II wards for $l.
 1900 yards of Heavy Fine Brown Cotton at l-2c, worth 7c any time.
 1000 yards Fleece lined Flannelettes for Wrappers, beautiful colors, only r. l % a yard.
 Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels.
 Elegant variety ot Celluloid Toilet Sets
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
RESPECTFULLY, w. B. GREEN.

WARNlNG-Notice is hereby given that a
 " meeting Of the inhabitants Of the town ot Fairfield will be held at the Town hall in said town at 30 p. m., Tuesday, January ?, 1891, to consider and act upon the question of issu- ing bonds ot said town to fund its existing floating indebtedness and, if thought advisa- ble so to do, to take all proper measures ne cessary to the issuance ot said bonds tor such an amount as may by said meeting be deemed with the provisions of Chapter CCXIX of the Public Acts of 1889, the number of which the school committee of said town shall, when the vote to consolidate the school districts of said takes effect, consist; also, to do any oth- CT proper business, in connection with the foregoing special purposes, which may be brought before said meeting.
 CONRAD ROCKINGHAM Selectmen
 RUFUS B. JENNINGS, of the town of
 HENRY HORN, J Fairfield.
 Fairfield, Conn.,, December lS lS93
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

alive l2c, d W l0c; live lambs 5c, d W IOc live sheep l-2a5c, W Sc; hogs do 7a7 I-2c hay bal ca S!ea2O, loose s20; straw baIed ST, loose SIS; potatoes I0al5c; onions 70a75c, yellow 7Oa75c
 ealoc; cauilhower g 90 bbl; carrots COG; pars- nlPs SZ:22 Dbl; turnips 40a60c celery S5c aSl 25; ported q so; honey buckwheat lie clover Ice :;
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

NOTICE-The Assessors and Board of Relief 1N ofNewtown will be in session at the Town Clerks office, Monday, January l, 1894, from 10 o'clock &. m. to p. m., for the abatement ot polls.
 S sRSRHR s:H Y kKRSS$hs. kHisSSE5 HSSh Assessors.
 JOHN FINNELL,)
 J. L. HUGHES Board of Relief
 H. B. CAMP,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

beeswax 30a35c; apples choice baldwins SZ.I2a5, 1alr S225a2 50, greenings choice s2.7Ea3
 aSlpPies common g; cran berries 8 .50a6; grapes l3c, syrup S5a90c. ' A
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

For Ladies', Gents and Children, the largest stock and lowest prices in the Valley, that's all.
 Halt of our center counter for Dolls so pretty that old folks smile as well as the child
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

NOTICE-The Board of Relief of Newtown lN will be in session at the Town Clerks of flee, Monday, January l, 1884, from 10 a. m. to p. m, for the hearing Of appeals. J. L. HUGHES, Board Of Relief. H. B. CAMP,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

Have you seen those new Palmetto Novelties ? These goods are made up in variety of styles and will make very desirable holiday gift. We have opened large stock of them, includ- ing bon-bon baskets, fancy fans, cabi- net picture frames, fancy baskets, pin cushions, handkerchief cases, towel cases. brush broom holders, photo graph cases, cabinet picture cases, etc. Ask to see these novelties.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

In making your selections for Holi- day Gifts, do not forgot to look at our new line of Aluminium. It includes many new styles never before offered the public. consisting of puff boxes, bon bon boxes, hair pin boxes, collar button boxes, match boxes, tooth pick holders, cigar cases, drinking cups, shaving mugs, soap boxes, pin cush- ions, tea balls, tea strainers, paper cutters, pen trays, candle sticks, mir TOTS, photo frames, smoking sets, all kinds and sizes of trays, plain and decorated card cases, cigarette cases, cologne cases, and brush cases.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
E. T. TURNER
 & co. HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1893

Our Special Holiday Opening, last week was a great success. The as- sortment of new and desirable goods, suitable for Christmas Gifts, was nev- CT so immense. We want you to see what can be found on our counters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

SENATOR FAULKNER has been urging
the buying Of site and the construc-
ton OF additional government buildings
at Washington. In view OF the govern
ments needs. and the recent collapse OF
a temporary government building, the
Washington Star has this to say: "The
emphatic notleethe government received
when the Ford's Theater building fell
with terrible loss OF life, that there is
urgent need for the construction Of
suitable buildings here for branches Of
the government now crowded In quar-
ters unfit for the purpose, will proba-
bly, induce Congress so give some atten-
tiOn 10 measures such as that intro
duced by Senator FAULKNER Wednesday
providing for the erection Of a new fire.
proof patent Office building. Mr..
FAULKNER's bill revives again the prop
ositiou Of making use Of the squares
between the avenue and the mali for
public buildings This plan has re-
ceiyed very general approval, as it
affords convenient sites, and at the
same time without interfering with the
general plan of the city, provides for
greatly adding to its attractiveness.
The need for more buildings is an i'm
perative one, wherever they have to be
located"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Robert Blackford returned yesterday
from a visit 10 Woodsfeld. He was &C
companied home by James Alexander,
of the Spirit of DcmocrGcG
Miss Sadie Fern, who has been the
guest of her brother, Mr.. George Baird,
of this place, returned yesterday to her
home at Pittsburg.
C. S. Moore has commenced the erec-
ton of a new building for Miss Laura
Swartz on the corner OF First and Han
over streets.
Miss Allie Williams, Of Cleveland,
who has been the guest OF the family OF
Mrs. Anderson Ralston, left for home
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Neuenschwander, OF Baers-
Vile. o., is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mortimer Williams, Of West Fayette
street.
The Chalfant Mission Band held a
very successful social last evening at the
First Presbyterian church.
A.C. Enoch, formerly the photographer
of this city, but now Of Mt. Pleasant,
was in the city yesterday.
Samuel Carey, formerly of the c. s. p.
clerical force here, is the guest OF
friends in this city.
Miss Artie Waugh, of Wellsburg, is
the guest of Miss Iva Milligan, of JEFF
ierson street.
Mrs Hugh Henderson and daughter
Emma are at Hollow Rock to spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. DR.. w. B. Shuttlsworth was ex-
pected home from the Worlds Fair last
Turtle Soup viii be served at John
Mader's Saloon to-day. Everybody in
vited
A large number from here will 90 to
the Moundsville campmeeting to-mor-
row.
The "break-down" mill at the Etna-
Standard expects TO get on next Mon
day.
Miss Lizzie Stringer, Of Yorkville,
was me guest OF friends here yesterday.
]. y. White and Squire Harbourt. of
Mt Pleasant. were IN town yesterday.
Hon. L. Danford, of ST. Clairsville,
was here yesterday on legal business.
Miss Belle Bailey, Of ColeraIn, was
visiting friends here yesterday.
S. f. Dean and Z. Z. Allender left
Yesterday for the Worlds Fair.
w. II. Patton of Woodsfeld, o., was
mere GU business yesterday
Mrs. J. w. Darrsh was reported as
some better yesterday.
John Poulson, Of Alledonia, was here
Yesterday on business
Mrs. John Henderson Is the guest OF
parents at Smithfeld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
| Pithily Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
SIXTEEN police are to parade on
Labor Day, under command OF Lieut..
Gaus.
THE river is so low at present that a
number OF young girls who have been
bathing daily on the Island shore, yes
terday waded across to the wharf.
R. Fl. CRoMBIE, OF Thirty-sixth street,
who had his foot broken at Woods
Bros planning mill, five weeks ago, was
able to be on the streets yesterday.
THE second shooting tournament Of
the Columbian Gun Club, OF Marietta,
will take place on the 25th inst, COM
mencing at a. m. Twelve events are
provided for on the programme.
LIEUT.. TERRILL yesterday locked up
a woman in an advanced stage Of
drunkenness, who had been making q
nuisance of herself about town. She
had a ticket for Grafton, but was too
drunk to get on the cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

FOURTH District Congressional poll
ties seem to be enjoying q summer
boom. Local political subjects seemed
to have been by common consent eS-
chewed in the other sections of the
State. Not so with the Fourth. They
are talking vehemently about who
should succeed Farmer CAPEHART. Only
the other day the REGISTER published
a communication from Wayne county,
suggesting Judge HARVEY as a candi-
date for Congress. Yesterday Jack
son county man came forward with the
announcement that Farmer CAPEHART
Is a candidate 10 succeed himself, and
will have the solid support of Jackson
county.
The lawyers Will have q hard time
downing the farmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
FUNERAL OF DAVID j. oLEARY.
The Last Sad Bites Performed Over His
Remains.


Remains.
The funeral ofoDavid j. 0'Leary, the
victim of the accident at the Top mill
furnace, took place from his home on
North Main street yesterday morning
at o'clock. 1t was one Of the largest
funerals witnessed in this city for some
time. The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
or which organization deceased was
member, turned out in a body, about
ITO strong, headed by Mayors band,
and presented a fine appearance. Among
the handsome floral offerings, which at
tested the high place which deceased
held In the hearts Of his friends, were
harp ana pillow from the Hibernians.
REQUIEM mass was celebrated at 81.
Joseph's Cathedral, aud Rev. Father
REYNOLDS preached an eloquent funeral
sermon. The interment was made at
Mt. Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers
were Thomas Dorsey, John Murphy
Patrick Howley, Charles stanton, Ihos'
Kelly. aud John Connell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
Color Blind Car.

The ''color blind car" Of the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Company was expected
In the city yesterday, but will not arrive
until this morning. This car makes
trips over the road at regular intervals
carrying party of experts, who ex-
anime the employees of the road as to
their ability TO distinguish colors. They
are compelled to do this in Pennsylvania
by q State law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

THE SUNDAY REGISTER will contain
a column Of poetry from the pen Of
distinguished lawyer Of Hancock county.
The production will be read and appre-
ciatod by all literary people and especi-
ally so by the friends OF the author,
who is well known In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

To those who travel. or those who remain at
home during the summer, Never Be without a
stlmulant-" It's timely use saves the system
disease pure whiskey has always been recon-
mended. Max Klein, OF Allegheny, lie q reliable
dealer, who only keeps the pHrssf liquors in
stock. His Silver Age, at $50: DuqueSne, At
tL25. and Bear Creek. a. q 90 per tuil quart
each, cannot be equslled. Send for catalogue
and price list (maIled free) to Max Klein, 81
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

THE biz cut in the wages Of the en-
plOyes % the BUckhannOn Lumber Com
pany is TO be regretted, but the company
had 20 do il or shut down, because the peo-
pie voted for IL you know.-Stdte Journal,
Yes, when CARNEGIE shut down and
cut down, the people voted for it too,
ssvOu know"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
CaAPLINE sTREEr CHURCH
Undergoing Extensive RepAirs-Beautif ul
Interior Eject.

Undergoing Extensive Repairs-Beautiful
Interior Eject.
For several weeks extensive repairs
have been in progress, which have
greatly beautitied the interior OF the
Chapline Street M. E. Church. That
which produces the most pleasing eff
feet is the wall and ceiling decorations,
which were designed and executed by
John Friedel 81 Co. The blending Of
colors is most artistically done and pro-
duces striking effect. The dado is a
Lincrusta Walton. When the church
Is reopened for services, it will be one Of
the contest In the city.
Messrs. Friedel ~ Co. have exceptional
facilities for doing work OF this de-
scription, 10 which they devote especial
attention. Some the Of handsomest dec
oratous 10 the city have boon designed
by the firm, and the work has given Gu
tire satisfaction. Friedel 81 Co.'s stock
OF wall papers is the largest and most
varied in the city, embracing many pat
terms which have been introduced here
for the first time, and are immensely
popular In the East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

IT is somewhat surprising how many
newspapers discover in the findings OF the
Paris tribunal just what they announced
from the start would be the result. This
shows that it would be much cheaper and
better to let the newspapers settle such in
ternational difficulties, for after all the ex-
pense and trouble the decision always
proves to be lust exactly on the lines we
predicted. Washington Star
The same kind of newspaper fellows
exist about home, and are always
claiming to be in line with the events Of
the day. They are always on the 81
told you so" lay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

ACCORDING to the Montreal papers
over 5000 OF the Canadians resident in
the New England States have returned
to Canada within the past few weeks, on
account Of the closing of the mills and
factories in which they we're employed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

A GENTLEMAN suggested to q friend
the other day, while speaking Of the
financial troubles Of the country, that
'the darkest cloud has silver lining,
and his friend replied, Il propose to
have MY dark cloud lined with gold"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
PoIice Court.

There were FIVE cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning. w. l.. McCon-
snghy. for disorder, was fined 50 ana
costs. and John Mcnamara and John
Strut, for fighting, were also fined %
and costs. The two boys arrested on
suspicion OF stealing lumber, were lee
tured by the Mayor and dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

Now that LARRY NEAL announces he
Is ready to meet Mai. MCKINLEY in
Joint debate, the high tariff exponent
should lose no time TO appoint time
and place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

wuE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER c1n
Be procured in Washington City AZ luo
Newspaper Exchange, opposite willard
uo.el and Ouesn's News Stand, National
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

rpr REGISTER FOR The SUMMER
persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the REeIsrER mailed TO tne'n'
postage prepaid, al TSc per month, for both
go and Sunday edition. The address
nav be changed as often as the subscriber
a,oDsss his location. Those going 10 for
s,gn coputriss viii pay the additional for
eign postage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

TIE Democrats of Ohio will formally
,,.ngprate the campaign at Newark,
seotember IA. MoKinley's hair will
tben begin 20 fy.