davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
REPORTED CONFERENCES on THE SUB
JECT HERE.
MANY DEMOCRATS AND POPtTIsTS IN TOWN

MANY DEMOCRATS AND POPtLIsTS IN TOWN
WHAT SENATOR GOEMAN SAYS
The fact that Senator PETER and several Pop"Hs'
Congressman from the South and West helu ii
secret conference at the Sturtevant House ." '''
day night led all sorts of political gossip Yes
terday the most important Of when was t"H'
Democrats OF National importance had beeh al ''
conference. and that the outcome was an "b'''
rnent made between the POpulists ana democrats
whereby the Democrats were TO contest inc VI -
ganjzation OF the next Senate.
Among prominent Democrats In the Guy '"'
latter part OF the week Senator German %
Maryland: Bradley Il. Smalley, OF Vermont ION
NJ Dickinson OF Michigan; Senator Ransom OF
North Carolina: Senator Berry. OF Arkansas sen
ator Blackburn, OF Kentucky. and Senator Camden
OF West Virginia.
II is understood that the Democrats held an IN
formal conference. at which was discussed the
desirability Of retaining control OF the next SENATE
even II Il came a high price The fact that the
PopuIists would probably hold the balance OF power
I'm the Senate talked over carefully, ana then
came the question Of how much the Admnlstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

many. On the NIlith. There are other cases ~ the
Kind talked o. II two % 'h'se should %" success
ful il VIII give inc Republicans seventeen votes
4 clear majority OF th" Who'll" board ON me oth'r
hand. the friends Of Aldcrman-eicct )wyrr anu
elect I,r,lomhn secuted the idea Of their
voting with tho Tdmm1ny men on any question.
They r,f' IL that they N"re elected nN krpuhH'hh
y,.rs ANA IL D. believed they Will do nothing 10
fhSart ths wishes of the majority. ..,,.,
The canvass Of tine districts composing the NII'H
Congress District elected colonel George y NC
q Ian hv lrn plurality. the vote stands: Mc'iel-
IAN irs5s. Cnes.brpugh, Republican, 4''2; Green
Grace Democrat. &+- - -, -
I'M. count Yesterday made no changes in the re
stilts announced from the police returns. lautry
plurality flr Alderman ~ th" NNlih was 81 a re-.
ducfion OF one vote only from The result gwen out
on election night. The count Will be resumed to-
morrow At 4. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

club shall change its name. relnquishing uee
name OF the &. G. Shayne Republican Clul ana
taking that Of the Young Mems Uptown Repubh'ah
club: and be IL further
Resolved That this club In changing lts nam
begs its expression. as IN the past OF rn'
high esteem regard and affection for &. 9. Shayne
as A man through whose efforts and services a
great deal of the Republican victory In the last
election due. and be il further
Resolved. That renew to {. &. ShaYhe our
pledges made heretofore OF our continued ana Iu',
ure efforts IA behalf OF the Republican party ana
all OF its principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY CUT DOW y.
GonDVIN TAMMANY. II ELECTED ALDERMAN
IN THE XIuTH -sGNTEEN AHTI-TAM
MANY MEMBERS NOW.

GOODWIN. TAMMANN. - iI.l-' FL Nl''fi'"''''
IN THE XIuTH-sIXTEE% ANTl-TAM
MANY MEMBERS NOW.
The result Of the official canvass in the KILN
Assembly District. which elects Frank j. Goodwin.
,he Tammany Hall candidate for Alderman IN
stead of r. II. Cushman. Republican, reduces the
penublcan and anti-Tammany Adermcn-elect from
seventeen TO sixteen and increases the Tammany
Han strength fourteen votes, provided the can
vass of the eleven remaining districts presents the
results furnished by the police returns
Some Democrats began yesterday to recall the fact
that Thomas Dwyer. elected by the Republicans
and anti-Tammanyites OF the With District. 10 an
a. Rrien Democrat and declare that his vote. to-
pether with that OF President elect John Jcroloman
who is a member OF ex-M Mayor Grace's State Democ-
racv would prevent the Republicans from rcdls-
trcting the city when the new reapportonment. In
creasing the Assembly districts from thirty 10
thirty-nve in number, Is effected. few Tammany
soothsayers were ready to predict that Messrs
Jeroloman and Dwyer would vote with the Tam
many Aldermen on the reapportionment question.
II may re- however that these Democratic
nrophets are premature In their conclusions. The
Board OF Aldermen is the Judge OF the quallfica-
tions OF its members. subject TO review by the
courts There will be two three and perhaps
more contests in the Common Council OF 1885.
William H. Kilboy Republican. will contest the
seat OF Nicholas T. Brown. Tammany. in the lid
District; Thomas +. Eigan, Republican, VIII con-
test the seat OF Francis j. Lautry, Iammany, IN
the XVIII, and IL is probable that r.. ii; Cusfman.
2s6ublcan VIII contest the seat oi GOODWIN Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
pLrA FOR THE NICARAGFA CANAL.

San Francisco. Nov. lo-hePreSen'a,Ee po''eS vi
San Francisco met to-day to discuss the Nicaragua
ca,,,l rroic,, \ memorial to Congress which ends
a. follows was adopted:
We recall the fact that both great poltcai parties
have demanded favorable action on tnc N,ya r
Tar,l in their National platforms; that all ires-
J"ntt,l cnnIllatrs have approved thcreol, while
most Of our state Legislatures nave adopted JOINT
an the tenor. Inc American
1 r',ertv rcquest the necessary legislation at
tbe ensuing session Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND P1TTSBuRG

The Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad
COMPANY reports for the year ending on June ~:
Gross earnings s2sl9s25 decrease OF s53i6Ss; oper
ating expenses $2o50,i35 a decrease of SOos'5 net
earnings $3.50 $780, a decrease OF S2g7.6o3; fixed
charges ssssl5 an increase OF so3.O65; deficit. 49,
O26 an OF Sl0306o.
President Yates In his report says that the de-
crease In the coal and coke tonnage By the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
A COAL TRAFFIC. COMBINATION.

COAL TRAFFIC. COMBlNAIlON.
JERSEY CENTRAL SECURES THE BUSINESS OF
THE DELAWARE AND sCHCYLKILL
Hazleton. Penn. Nov Il )SpeciaD.-The announce
ment was made here to-day that the Jersey Cen
trail Railroad Company had about completed nego-
tiaons for the leasing OF the Delaware. Susque-
hanna and Schuylki Railroad. While the state
ment Is not accompanied by official sanction the
DEVELOPMENTS Of the last few days point clearly
that way. Eckley Il. Coke. who is practically the
owner Of the Delaware. Susquehanna and Schuyl-
Kill Railroad Is at present away from nome. ana
an expression from him on the subject could not be
obtained At present this company, by "A traihc
agreement with the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
hauls all Of It's own coal output besides that OF
numerous Individual operators located on its lines,
to tIdewater from Stockton Junction over the l"e-
high Valley In all. it amounts to something over
q million tons annually, and has been "A paying
agreement for the Lehigh Valley. The deternlna-
lion Of the latter company To proVlne a UNIFORM
for the mining product OF the inuINiuua oPid
tors the largest Of whom is Mr.. Coke has. az Is
VOL kuovn created much dissatisfaction between
the two companies. The much-talhed-0i aillailce
between the Delaware. Lackawanna ana Jelaware
be- impracticable because of the serious ditlcuIty
the latter would experience In making tne hesireh
connection The Jersey Central, however, runs INTO
pri,ton from which point the Delaware ana Schuy!-
An Inventory Of the stock Of the Delaware. Sus-
auehanna and Schuylkill Railroad mas alreany peeh
taken by the Jersey Central and Mr. lwinlnB'
ienlant of the latter company mas just COM
nIe,ad a careful inspection of the entire system
This would Indicate that the famous trafiic agree
nent hctween the Lehigh Valley and Delaware
and Schuylkill had been broken ana ne!sas e ,se
Central will secure the bulk of Coke Brothers pusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CHANGES IN ERIE OFFICIALS.

G. f. Fitch the general superintendent OF the
New-York Lake Eric and Western Railroad. an
nounces that l.. c. Smith has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Jefferson Division, vice George
Van Keuren promoted. and that r. r. Looms mas
been made superintendent OF the Tioga DIVISION
vice l.. c. Smith, transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ercoSsrRr-cTIoN OF THE ~ Y. p. AND o

RECONSTRVCTION OF TIE ~ IL T 7>.~l7 ~
Chicago Nov L. - dispatch from ''eNe'a"'
saws. AT meeting held In London yesterday the
t,,,,sh fire, mortgage bondhoders of the system
win which the New York. Pennsylvania ana ONO
Railroad is connected decided to accept the report
Of the Board Of Trustees on the financial recon,
trction of the road. II Is 10 be relieved from deot
To- thlr, v-seven wears. and 100000 Will be ex-
nended in improvements during the next 1--WE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

THE G. @ suayXE CLUES CHANGE OF NAME
regular meeting OF the G. c. Shayne f'epuon
can Club u.as hed last Thursday evening at NO
Rip Second ave- ana the following rcso buttons were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. c. e. Shayne has requested ma we
be II
Resolved That in Difference 70 his WISHES wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BROOKLYN AssEMBLYMEN TO MEET

BKVDkI4YN ASofsH I'I1 7 ''II@'N -
The following letter has been sent TO Brooklyn
Assemblyrnon elect
Al an Informal meeting OF the Republican mem mem
bers-elect 10 the Assembly from New ofk 80 ~ ~
held THURSDAY afternoon for the purpose OF se.ins
acquainted and laying the foundations ior as ''u, ,,
unity and concert OF action In matters Ut M III
nicipa legislation as may be consistent win lne
hdiJdual opinions Of the different men ~ o W.
eeciied 10 invite the Republican fnehpeis ~,
meeting viii be held al the Republican Ciup, i 30
" Fifth-sve.. New-York CITY, Wedhesnai prnok
Ign members a cordial invitation 70 be present
U-DSON LAWSON. Chairman
FRANK d. PANEY, Secretary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
SHALL TALM
Minor Matters Of Iassrs,s Briefly and
PithilY Told

Minor Matters OF IassrsIs Briefly and
Pithuy Told
THERE were ten cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning.
THURSDAY evening there will be 8
big dance at Korn's hall, FultoR,< ~
THIS is pay day among the railroad
ers of the Wheeling and Pittsburg
division of the B. & 0.
PAINTERS are still at work beautify-
ing the plant Of the Reymann Brewing
COMPANY in the East End.
FARMERS from round about are COM
ing to market with tomatoes. They say
the crop will be light this year.
THE tracks of the 3. & D. in East
Wheeling are being improved and bal
lasted. About a dozen men are at
work.
WOoD Bros. are taking lumber to the
Wheeling Park for the false floor in
the Casino for the Masonic outing on
the 3lst OF this month.
HARRY TPPETT was arrested by Off
Ger Creighton, yesterday, for disorder,
and Hulda Alexander by Lieut.. Lukens,
for the same offence.
THE w. q L. G.. Railway Company
has force OF men at work building an
addition 10 the wall along the line in
East Wheeling between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
CONTRACTOR II. L. Schroeder, Of
Caldwell's Run, celebrated his forty
seventh birthday Sunday afternoon,
with number OF his gentlemen friends
in q very pleasant manner.
OHIO WEEKLY, of Nelsonville, O., has
notified the police to look out for his
son, Homer Weekly, aged Is, who left
home on the fourteenth instant, and
who is supposed to be with boy named
Eugene Bott, aged l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
ORR FOR CLARKSBURG.
Tue MAJORITY OF THE OHIO COUNTY DELR-
GATES LEFT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
An Organization Effected at Democratic Head
quarters Before the Train SHAREHOLDER Chic
County Democrats Viii Go To-Day.

The great majority Of the Ohio county
delegates to the Democratic Congress
sional Convention at Clarksburg left
this city at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. At Grafton they found a
special train awaiting them, and arrived
at Clarksburg about Line o'clock last
night. This morning another strong
delegation will follow, and by noon
there will be fully one hundred OF the
Democrats of Ohio county in the Con-
venton town.
The delegates from this county met
at the headquarters of the Ohio county
Democracy, on Main street, between
Twentieth and Twentyfirst, at two
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, and organ
lied by electing Mr.. John S. Naylor
chairman and Mr.. Frank Cox secretary.
Selections were made for mem bership
on the Convention Committees on Or
ganization, Basis Of Representation, and
Resolutions, as follows: Organization,
Frank Cruise; Basis of Representation,
A. A. Franzheim; Resolutions, MesSrS.
L. 5. Riley and James Ewing. Mr..
Riley was not delegate, bat was pres
ent by virtue of proxy from Delegate
Charles Schmidt, OF Union, about whose
going to the Convention there is some
doubt, business matters interfering.
Should he be present, however, Mr.
Schmidt will, as 4 matter OF course,
take Mr.. Riley's place upon the Commit
tee on Resolutions.
After these matters had been settled,
Mr.. Frank Cruise said be thought Ohio
county ought to make Il move In the d.
rection of ascertaining how the county
stood, and just who it was for, and
followed this up with a motion
that vote be taken. Mr.. DelaDlain
arose 10 enquire II this was intended to
bind the minority to vote in favor OF the
choice OF the majority. He asked for a
ruling from the Chair upon this point.
The Chair thought this would not be the
result. Mr.. Crymble thought 1t would
be impossible for the delegates TO agree
upon anything, and did not think the
effort was in the right direction, and
MIR. Noah Zane threw in a somewhat
similar remark, saying, also, that as far
as he was concerned, he was going
to the Convention free to vote
for the winning man. This re-
mark evoked considerable applause.
Mr.. Cruise said that as the Chair had
virtually decided against, him, and
held shat the motion was out
>sf~ order, he would withdraw
the proposition, and the delegates
proceeded to the depot, where the three
o'clock train was taken. The delegates
were Joined on board the train by con-
siderable number Of Democrats, and the
party was quite large one. Among
those who went out at this time was
Col. w. w. Arnett Mr. Howard spent
Sunday with his family 10 the mountains
mad will be at Clarksburg this morning.
Mr.. E. ?. Jepson, chairman OF the
Congressional Committee, was also on
board the train.
There will be one hundred and ninety
three votes in the Convention, and 1t
will, therefore, require ninety'seven to
nominate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
scarlet Fever in Fulton.

Late last evening we were informed
by the Board OF Health OF Fulton that
scarlet fever had made its appearance
in that suburb, the Fulton Council
having previously passed an ordinance
whereby physicians having diseases OF
q contagious infectious nature under
their charge, should al once report said
disease to the local Board Of Health.
Late Saturday evening Or. Ashbrook
was called TO see child about four
years of age, living in the west end OF
town, which he at once saw was the
victim of scarlatina. The news at once
spread through the town to that effect,
and reached the ears OF the Health
Board, OF which Mr.. Freis-
muth is chairman. Mr.. Freis-
muth at once accompanied
the doctor TO the residence OF the az
1icted Que and found the illness to be a
well-marked case OF scarlet fever. The
Board OF Health, will At once take steps
to control the disease, and unless the
neiEhborhoOd has already -toen inocu-
lated there need be no fear. The
Board of Health has repeatedly
tried TO improve the sanitary
health Of Fulton, but has been
handicapped by the very ones that
should help them, and hereafter they
will try to work for the good OF the
or resign, aud have persons
appointed who are more in sympathy
with their views OF sanitary surround
ings, regarding health. The Board will
sacura a conv OF the laws OF the State
and compel persons to live up to the
law, so that the town will cease TO be
the talk Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
THE LABOR DAY PARADE.
A General Order Erom Chief Marshal
Lnhn W Warrington.

A General Order Erom Chief Marshal
John w. NorrinEtOn.
Chief Marshal Norrington, of the
Labor Day parade, Saturday, has issued
the following general order, relative to
the formation and line Of march of the
column:
By the power in me vested By the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
blv, have 70, med the following divi-
sions and laid out the following line OF
march, TO take place on Saturday next
at 10 a. N. sharp:
Chief Marshal, John w. Norrington;
Assistant, John Miukemyer; Aids,
Thomas Fox, Henry Foster, Henry
Templetou, Osburn Grey and Max Levy.
Second Division Marshal, William
A. LaToushe; Aids, William Winder,
Aug. c. Meyer, Abe Stamm and J. Vene-
man.
Third Divisiou-Marshal,A A. L. Bauer;
aides, j. ). Parker and Ed. Strautman.
The marshals and aides will report to
the Chief Marshal at Twenty-third and
Main streets.
The divisions will be composed as
follows:
First Division-Bellsire Trades and
Labor Congress, Wheeling Amalgamated
iron workers. coal miners, noulders,
brewers, butchers.
Second Division-K. of L. Benwood
iron and steel workers, cigarmakers,
potters, glass workers, coopers, Bloch's
tobacco workers.
Third DivlsIon-Printers, carpenters,
brlcklsyers, plasterers, hodcarrlers,
carriage aud wagon workers, and all
other organizations in wagons or
mounted, and trades diplay.
Formation Of DiVisions-First, east
on Twenty-third, right resting on Main
street; Second, north on Chapline,
right resting on Twenty-third street;
Third, north on Market, right resting
on Twenty-third.
The line OF march will be: Down
Main to Twenty-Seyenth, 10 Chapline,
TO TnirtY-third, TO Bpff, 10 Thirty ninth,
countermarch 10 Iwenty-seventh, Ia
Chapline, to Twentieth, 10 Market, to
Tenth, TO Main, to State Fair grounds,
via new steel bridget All who go over
in line will have thar toll paid by the
committee to avoid by delay. ALI per-
sons or the line Of q Arch are requested
not to crowd out inV the street so as to
interfere with the pNrade.
j. " NoRRINGToN,
Chief Marshal. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
WENT AFTER SOAP.

A Row Ensued. and Instead of the Con-
sisnment OF SOAP He Landed in the
Lookup
just about noon yesterday man
named Tippett, well known IN East
Wheeling, went to the soap fact ~ OF
Elder 81 Co., near the Seventeenth street
bridge across Wheeling creek, and ask
ed for two hundred boxes Of soap. lie
wanted the large consignment without
money and without price, aud he want
ed it Quick. The would be buyer was
evidently not quite right in his upper
story. He became demonstrative, dght
ensued, and Tippett struck james Nc
Gee, one Of the employees. Tippett was
knocked down by the soap man. They
went at il again, and in this round Nc
Gee nearly got his coat torn from his
back. The third round was ia favor OF
the soap man, who knocked Tippett
down the factory stairs. Still the man
wanted to fight, and the police were
called. Officers Creighton, Wllkie and
the Chief responded. They arrested
Tippett and placed him in the lookup
but he still yelled for the soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
Many Complain.

Wheeling creek, at Fulton, is most
unseemly sight and little less than nau-
seating. Some Of the owners OF the
numerous slaughter houses and butch
ering establishments have been dump
ing the offal in the creek. and there Is
not enough water in the stream TO carry
the filth away. The perfume" can be
distinguished to the motor line, aud
strangers passing have been heard 10
ask what is dead Ia the town. Some
people fear that disease may originate
and spread from the results Of the pol
luton OF the stream there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
L1NsLY INSTITUTE, WHEELING. VIVA

A school for the Thorough Teaching Of
nOYs Bnd Young Men.
Military, ngIish aud Classical CourseS;
also Modern Languages n1Iitary Depart
ment In charge OF Al officer OF tho United
states Navy.
RAN FERN begins Monday, September
10Th, 1894.
Board of Trustees:
ROn. A. w. campbell, President.
Kew. w. a. Cooke, ID. d., Vice President.
JOhn l.. DicAey, AZ. D, secretary.
John ,. Jones, $50, treasurer.
VIM. IS. simpson, Naq,, X. Z. nalzeil, so,
Hon. n 4. whitaker. j. =. Naylor, Esq,
Pollock, Esq, A, j. Clarke. Esq,
Hon. j. -. SOmmorviile, HOn. VIM. 4.
RoY. Jacob Birmingham, Senry
s.. Russell, Ksq., VIM +. atitsi, Esq.
For further particulars call on or address
any member OF the BoRrd OF TrusTees, or
JOHN NJ BIhOh, Phi. d.,
Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
Grand Family Outing

To be given by the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians at Wheeling Park, Wednes-
cay, August %, 1894. Meals will be
served on the grounds by the ladies, TO
adults 25 cents, children IS cents. First
motor for the picnic leaves az a. N.
Fare for the round trip, including ad-
mission TO park, adults 25 cents, chill
dren Is cents. The following contests
will take place: Quot pitching, hand
ball, throwing the hammer, putting the
shot, potato race, candle race, sack
race, standing broad jump, running
broad jump. There will also be otter
amusements. such as baby racks, cane
racks, sc. Dancing at the Park Casino
afternoon aud evening. Music by May
er's full orchestra and brass band. a
general Invitation is extended TO the
public and a good time is guaranteed to
all who attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
Roth Celcbrated rorether.

Last Saturday two we'll known North
End citizens celebrated their birthdays
in pleasant manner. Samuel Hebrank
was fifty years OF age on THAI day, and
Samuel Moore was forty-dve, and so
they determined to celebrate the events
at the home of Mr.. Hebrank. There
was fifty guests there, and they spent
an enjoyable time. They had good
music, and refreshments were on hand
in great abundance, and were enjoyed.
The friends OF Mr.. Hebrank made him
the present of fine gold headed cane,
and those OF Mr.. Moore made him the
gift of diamond shirt stud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
Thursday at wheeling Park.

Thursday the Young Meu's Society
of the ST. Alphonsus church, OF South
Market street, will give grand picnic
at Wheeling Park. They have COM
pleted all arrangements to make IL
success. One OF the features will be the
foot race, one hundred yards dash.
There are number OF entries. The
first prize will be diamond stud, and
the second will be gold headed cane.
The will also be other attractions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
AZ the Rearpe rabernaele.

The good work at the Hearne Taber-
nacle is progressing well under the
efficient management Of the pastor. Rev.
B. c. Bartlebaugh. The time Of meeting
of the growing Sunday school has been
changed from O'Clock Sunday morning
until 10 the afternoon. The meetings
every Thursday night are well attend
cd. at the meeting last Sunday night
there was an attendance Of over two
hundred persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

A very hurried comparison will domoa
strate TO you that the DAILY AID Sunday
Register IS the pest local ana Geographic
paper published in wheeling. Is cents
per week, delivered TO any part OF the
CITY and surrounding noiGhborhood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

TRE REGISTER AT SUMNER REsO RTs
Persons leaving the city for tho summer
can have tho REGISTER sent 10 their adj
dress by leaving orders at the Counting