davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22
MARIA a. THOMPSON,
ORIA IIBBY, Com.
ALICE HALEY,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. q. Wright are occupy
ing the Burpee cottage on State street recent
ly vacated by Or. Adams. Kockland Daily
Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

i N4ra~ laa i.a.ss figua
t1A'4731t4 l2re# NNI@F Nr~T
RHe eJtsr. ousaa-eos.
eset
e1li4iN ''fFeSN0N .,tAse
41' - 'l- ~
IN. ,. ...,,
" 2 49, tlie EASTERN name
eaG' sstit3ii Na2.'i 7'til'4e'' At s'fi
itN eNei4i3is' Nt'ii 13lf l'''l9N
fesi7'en7 DN- Y. w 'ah-
tlet fiHNi''9At' t'4. 'ft
5ia all+1''i 7TN8'Rt Nl'F7
III ls1tfiW Wi sAlitl'!.le' n
aAAN l7't IN NeilsiS
'AHist 't N. Ai3illl's n
N ittNief ri Nnf'll
aftz ft Re elFtivd l.l'el "A
i'4-i aNa NJ li!r Nflhe
as fie constitution and
Ts.ar jaf5atl liie Ca,np
lids aeeided r9 have a
a Be4s lnlq lth. aid a
.t+. 4D5H 4ml svenjue A1-
#a5 4se vuatntaneAt which
Fe .5#WlItf ~atta,i;gy IN
H4rI gm lt na~
s p#tf.,. wlsii5ua fn
HWM 54 .iilYi.a.4 .fInp
4s#T.lnI aall3as
4i5a@t ri4l a...o5Afi.pl.
MtU8 g0lIms
Hs+ 45sn. 4nia ai.,T-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

rorlrleAL PoISrs. The Massachu-
setts House has passed to its third read
ING the bin granting municipal suffrage to
Women. rhe jury in the ease Of Justice
sutherland of Gravesend has brought il
i verdict NJ guilty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

a gloom is cast over the little village OF
Prospect oy the death OF Esther, VILE ot
Leslie Hawes, WHO died Match It'll, aged 81
years, months ana , tay- TAree leaIs
agu She began ~ fail III healtll, INIT ~ tilue
passed she seemed N regain Some N htl
former strength ann hcr family and tfieuds
anNiously waited ana hored BHt rvtn then
that dreaded disease consumption Hal
claimed her for MS own, and for the past
few months those who saw her most We're
convinced she was fading slowly away. In
her immediate family She leaves a husband
and two daughters. The deceased was a
most estimahle lady, "A devoted wife and
mother, an atfectlonate sister, a kind mei gll-
bor and friend. OF her it c;l. be trulv said :
"Preeious shall be tler memory when she
goeth down 70 the grave ana the renenl-
branGe of her goodness shall I've AZ a healing
balm The sympathy M tha entire conn
munity IN extended to THE hereaveG family.
The funeral services We're hell at Her r4ss-
dence Friday afternoon, Kev. j +, Siinoll-
ton officiating Tile floral decorations We're
heantifnl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. llslev started yssttl-
day for a visit to friends in Bangor and Wa
ttrNllle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-22
Obituary.

Mrs Rebecca G. Poor died at her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morse, OF
Market street, Wednesday night, Marcl
14th. She was born in Belmont, but had
lived in Belfast about twenty-five wears
She was daughter Of LibbeEs and Bets
Bicknell and widow Of William l.. Poor "a
Belmont, who died in 1866 Since coming
to Belfast she had worked AS a nurse, and i'll
that capacity had made 4 great number Of
devoted friends. Skillful ana gentle ID her
care IF the sick sympathetic with the suffer
ing and hereaved, mnistering to the wants
of the poor without hope ot earthly rev ard
as readily as the rich, is the record OF the life.
that has Just closed. And is was tittng
her OWN pathway I" the gray, WIS hFigittll-
ed w tlie same attentions FRONT luNng hearts
and gentle. iands whr'h she Aad herself sa
9iten bestowed UpGn ot.tls, AN onlS -ister.
MrS. Nancy AltnMoon, r,Sides IN t'eilar-
yIle, California, While tlr~e daughters re-
main ~ mourn tllrir losS, Thry are Mis-
EpSAnMa Four NJ Boston, Mr~. Isabella Mars,
dAd Mrs. Annette Paterson NJ this rity
The funeral, At wlscA Eey. MNra king,hHlv
ofiriated was attended by mmiy Sincere
noitfners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
BELLAlRE

An Knploys OF the steel works named
Knuth, nile at work Monday night,
was hit n the face by heauy bar OF
iron, cutting his lip clear through and
badly iniuring his jaw. DIR. j. j. Klein
rendered the necessary medical, aid.
The Electric Street Railway Company
has settled with Emmett Pickett and
the Heatherington Band for the loss
sustained by the collision ct the whisky
run bridge about three weeks ago, max
ing everything as good as new.
David Walker, OF the First National
Bank, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Coon-
rod, called at the residence OF Rev.
Hugh S. Boyd, pastor OF the U. z.
Church, where they were united in mar
riage.
Thomas Clegg and DR.. Piersal, OF the
First ward, took their families and
drove down to the mouth Of Fish Creek,
where they expect TO spend ten days or
two weeks fishing and hunting
Miss Alice Glasow, OF the Independent
typographical force, has returned from
a two weeks vacation, which she spent
with StsubenviIle and WellsviIle
friends.
Miss Laura Mccullough will entertain
friends at her home on Gravel Hill
Thursday evening, at a peanut party,
in honor OF Miss Nettie Kurtz, OF Chi
cago.
The Bill Nye Fishing Club are home
from two weeks fishing trip along the
Gauley rivsr in West Virginia, and re-
port az excellent time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Look a. thIs from another place:

ALBERT LEA. MIN, July 81. 1924.
GENTLEMES:-We have the Stronger
automatic telephone aystem here and Il
gives universal satisfaction. The new
system is as far ahead Of the Bell as an
express train is ahead of an overland
stage. There are at present about seventy
five phones in, and new ones are added
every week. Yours truly,
TSignedl T. Y. KNATvoLD, Mayor.
The city councils OF Brooklyn, Phila-
adelphia and other large cities have
passed ordinances admitting this sys-
TEN, and soon it will cover the country.
Wo have competition in telegraphy,
and the people have a right TO competi-
ton 10 telephony. Then let the best
win. We shall ask to be judged by
the service we render, and assure you
that ii will be a revelation TO our peo-
pie. 1t will also be an immense saving
TO them, an item which they will appre-
ciate."
The machine will be on exhibition to-
day in the Johnson store so that every
body may see il working.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
Rauy Chronicle OF tho MoTensas Of
Indiyi6uAlL


Pauy ChroaicIs OF the MoTonsat Of
Indivi1uAIL
Special 20 tas Rsolsts-.
New YORK, August 2s.-Wheellng.
w. Va, people at New York hotels:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bodley, w. X. Bodley,
w. II. EKley, +. ). Irwin, Coleman
House; W. c. Beans, Fifth Avenue.
Nathan Hanes, Of Proctor, is at tie
Stafnm.
W. II. Blake, of Willow Grove. is at
the ST. Charles.
John Coyie. OF Akron, O., is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs DR.. J. NJ Kelley and sister, Of
SteG benYl.le, are Stamm guests.
Josh 3. Crouch and f. c. Byrnes :, Of
Pittsburg, are guests at the Mcclure
Miss Blanche Lemons, OF Sardis, O.,
Is visiting friends on the South side.
Miss Nellie McEIroy. Of South Eof
street. is home from visit 20 Piqus, ..
Miss Agnes Joyce, Of Stiiei's. re-
turned home from Atlantic CITY, yes
terday.
Miss Lille Lehman, Of Allegheny, is
the guest OF Miss Flora Kraus on North
Main street.
John Luff, Of South Woods street, Is
home on a visit from 81 ClsirsviIie. o.,
where he is working.
Mrs. Ed. Wheat and daughter, Jes-
sic, are home from three weeks So
journ al Mt. Lake PARK.
Charles Okel and James ScallY have
gone 10 Washington, D. c., 10 take Ia
the K. OF z. EncsmpmeuL
Mr. and Mrs. a. Courtrite and family,
OF Parkersburg, were yesterday the
guests Of friends on the South Side.
Louis Bischoff and Henry Goeize,
well known men OF tue South Side, are
home from taking in the Jackiown fair.
Mrs. William Msnkemeller, wife OF
the South SIDE druggist, left yesterday
for a visit TO her father at Trenton, y. j.
Joseph Mcmahon, deputy United
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
philadelphia wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-The wool
market was quiet, manufacturers buying
only 10 supply their immediate needs. As
a rule manufacturers are well stocked with
domestic woods, many OF them having
large quantities on hand. OHIO, Pennsy!-
vanla and West Virginia washed M and
above 92a25c: Y and ABOVE l9220c; medium
22a43c; quarterOlood 22a25c; common loa
l9c; New York. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc,
me l6alSc; medium 2la22c; quarterolood
2la22c: unwashed tine l2al4c; medium l0a
lSc: quarter 1TalSc; common and bury
lOalSc: tags 4sSc; Texas tine l0sl2c; me-
liium lIal3c; coarse llalSc; fall clips oalOc;
southern free sale; DO bury and defec-
i've cage; western super and lambs l5alSc
shearlings Sallc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
DEMOCRACY TIE ONLY HOPE OF
LAnnH

DEMOCRACY TIE ONLY HOPE OF
LABOR
The Republican politicians and news
papers and some third party people are
attempting to oecoy the workingmen
from the Democratic party by faIlace-
Gus arguments in the later instance and
by downright lying 10 the first Instance.
The Democratic party as whole a.
ways has stood for the interests
of the laboriug classes. That party,
especially In our Northern cities, has a.
ways been given voice in its conyeu-
lions and had often dictated ITS nomi-
nations In the triumph Of Democratic
principles lies the best hope Of securing
the reforms in government which or
ganized labor demands.
The Chicago Herald, in referring TO
efforts of Republicans TO throw dust in
the eyes OF the workingmen, very per-
tinertly remarks: This is not the time
for Democratic workingmen to desert
the political organization with which
they have been identified. They may
be unwilling to coucede the force OF
this assertion, but of its truth there can
be no doubt
The partial triumph Of Democracy in
the nation has resulted in a partial full
flment Of Democratic pledges, and
will result ultimately in greater benefits
20 the masses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
DIED.

BRITT-Monday, August p. 1885, az lt:ij
D M. LIZZIE wife Of Robert Y. Britt aged %
years and mouth.
Funeral from her late residencs, No. llji
Elizabeth street, this CTednssday) afternoon
at o'clock. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
Friends Of the family invited 70 attend.
O'HAEE-Aonday. August 9th, 1894. at .
o'clock p H.. MARsAEET. wife OF Ro bert - Hare,
aged - years, mouths and - Gays.
Funeral from her late residence, No. $3.50
Jacob street Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
Services Al 81. Mary, Church at 9 o'clock. In
terment At 3ft. Calvary cemetery. Fsiends are
invited to attend.
PRICE-At Beuwood, W. Va, Tuesday. Au-
gust g lS3i At I2:4j p. IN, CHARLES T. PRICE,
aged g years.
Funeral from St. Johns Catholic Church
Thursday morning ats o'clock. Friends OF the
family are invited. Interment At ST.. Calvary
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

States Marshal, of McMechen, has ar
rived home from down river pleasure
trip.
Joseph Miller, James Baily and John
Coppinger. well known young men, left
yesterday TO take in the Moundsville
fair.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, OF South Eoff
street, is home FROM visit TO Chilli
cothe, Columbus and other cities In
Ohio.
SrAMM: J. c. Eckbert, SIstersvlle;
Fannie L. Stillman, Saama; +. c. Pifer,
Buckhannon, and Paul Mcmillan, SIS
tersVille.
John McNary, number taker OF the
Pan Handle, is 10 Ohio visiting his old
home. He is accompanied by his wife
and family.
Mrs Loud Wolvington aud daughter,
Of McKeesport, are visiting Mrs. VOL
rington's mother, Mrs. Evans, on Thir-
ty-drst street.
Harry Smith, the young man Of the
South Side who was burned at the tube
works, is getting along well. lie was
worse injured than at first supposed.
Mrs. Thomas Dawson, wife Of the
Superintendent OF the Wheeling Pot
terry Company, is home from visit TO
Trenton, n. j., and other eastern
points.
Miss Murphy and Miss Margaret Ma
lone, left yesterday for the East. They
will visit Newport and several OF the
sU..-,.- resorts hefaFa attending the
openings In New York.
ST.. CHARLES: Charles Hunter, Will
Iiamstowb; 5. w. Weals, Warrington;
j. Rhodes and Andrew Carr, Cameron;
G.. w. Mckay, Rsvenswood; J.K. Blck-
orstaff, Warrington: James h. Mason,
Falrmont, and p. J. Harter, Sisters
vile.
Fathers Maritus and Peters, OF ST.
Alphonsus' Church, left yesterday for
Canal Dover, Ohio. Father Peters will
locate there for the ensuing year.
Father Albert o. NJ. Cap, OF Texas, has
been appointed 10 I'LL Father Peters
place at ST. Alphonsus' Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

The Pittsburg Post, in referring to
the window glass trouble in that city,
brings out poiatin the following para
graph which must be OF interest both
TO the worker and manufacturer: 1.-THE
window glass workers and manuiac.
turegs continue their conferences in this
city 90 the subject OF wages. There is
a remarkable reticence by the workers
and employers In response TO the call
made some time ago as to the wages and
dividends. Is it because OF the appre-
hensiou such an exhibit would not tally
we'll with complaints Of the slight re-
ductions made in the tariff on window
glass? Don't be 50 bashiul, gentlemen.
Turn on the lights, so that the public
can learn to what extent capital aud
labor is oppressed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
MARTINS FERRY.

There was a large gathering st the
home OF Lyman Hanes last evening in
honor o! his guests, the Misses Alice and
Carrie Hackman, Of Allegheny.
Miss Fronie Miller has returned from
New Matamoras.
Miss Grace Park, OF WellsviIle, is the
guest of Miss Bessie Brady.
T. w. Shreve has returned from
Topeka. Kan.
Ed. Groves has left on bicycle tour
of the state.
Wm. LuPton was around Invoicing
playing cards for Uncle Sam yesterday.
A bowling party Of ten couples spent
last evening 81 the park.
The fires at the blast furnace will be
light this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
TuE IUoIOUs rEAOH


The question is often asked why OF
late years has the peach crop OF this
section been such regular failure?
Answers have been vague and UnsatiS-
factory We are told that one Of the
principal causes is the unRccOuntabie
and rapid decay Of the tree after, and
often before, reaching maturity. An
other, that the worms, bugs and other
insects get 10 their perfect work,
aud no one knows how 70 pre-
vent them. Another wise head
will tell you that il is the change Of
climate. However, the fact remains that
the lucious peach, in its highest per
lection, so successfully aud generally
raised in this section a quarter Of a CEN
tury ago, is rarely seen in our markets
excepj it De imported from other and
more favored districts. And so from
some irrenedial cause, or causes, a
most desirable and valuable fruit crop
is lost to our farmers. What would
they not give to have the peach crop in
all its abundance and excellence with
then again? Anything that will help
to bring about such = consumation will
be akin to a blessing.
10 the consular reports for August
there is a comprehensive paper on peach
culture in that thrifty little country Of
Belgium, which the REGISTER transfers
10 its columns intact IL has much in
formation on the subject, all Of which
is quite readible, and some or which may
be OF value TO our farmers who are
seeking light on this all important mat
ter, 70 them especially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Is tbs race for the Fourth district
Congressional cup, only three entries
seem to have been made up TO this writ
ing, with q probability Of dark horse.
The gentlemen spoken Of are all good
men, and anv one OF them will lead the
Fourth district Democrats TO victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Ancient order United worlsmen

CINCINNATI. O., August %. The An
Gent Order Of United Worknen began
its grand lodge meeting In odd Fellows
Temple to-day. There are about 400
delegates here. and from seven hun
dred TO a thousand members OF the or
der Ia attendance. Mayor CsId veil
gave the body welcoming address and
Grand Master Workman j. Ii. Parker
respOnded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
BITTER TINES.

Anv change in tariff law, whether
ID De to Increase or lower duties, is sure
to unsettle business FOR time, and it
is therefore a matter for congratulation
that the new tariff law is apparently
becoming operative without causing
much Inconvenience in any line Of
trade.
The Mckinley law was made for the
purpose Of increasing the price
OF the necessaries OF life. It's
effect was 10 make the rich
richer and the poor poorer. The pres
ent tariff will cheaper many classes Of
goods, and il follows that stocks on
hand purchased under the McKin-
ley law VIII depreciate somewhat
In value, and BIO is the
wise business man who earliest appre-
ciates the changed conditions and
adapts his business 70 them. The gen.
eral depression Of trade during the past
year has prevented heavy accumula-
tions of stocks at largely increased
prices, so that the advent of the new
tariff law finds the business Of the coun-
try in such conservative condition that
it will adapt itself TO the new order Of
things with but little friction.
The dire calamities predicted by Re-
publican journals and orators in the
event Of any changes in the tariff have
failed to materializs and the vail OF the
calamity bowler is becoming faint. OF
course it will still De heard throughout
the land so long as there is hope OF max
ing political capital By it, but it will be
on lower key and is likely to be
drowned by the hum OF business.
FROM every section Of the country
come reports Of Improvement in all
branches Of trade, and a feeling Of con-
6dence permeates the business atmos-
phere. Ia New England, the carpet
mills have not only started up, after an
ldleness Of nine months, but in some
instances the ten per cent. reduction Of
wages, enforced under the Mckinley
law, has been restored, showing that
under the Democratic tariff the manu-
facturers expect TO do an increased
business aud 10 be able TO pay better
wages.
One of the most substantial indica-
tions OF improvement is the increase in
railway earnings and the consequent
rise ia stocks. True, the increase has
not been remarkable, but 1t is substan-
tial, and net earnings are decidedly bet
ter than they were 2 year ago. The
heads Of the important banking insti-
tutions throughout the country are
feeling more hopeful than they have for
long time. They make no effort
to conceal the fact that bust
ness is improving IN a
most substantial way. Reports from
the West are particularly encouraging,
since the most disastrous condition has
prevailed in that section.
The improvement.in the times now so
noticeable will SCI 81 naught the predic-
tions Of some EitIcal wiseacres, but
that is small matter. The duty Of
every good citizen now is TO &c ase pro-
claiming a tale of woe and TO join in
and help along the era of better times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
a lIOsICAL TREAT
Promised by the Mozart Singing Society
Next Week.

A rare treat is in store for lovers Of
music in this city. On the afternoon
and evening OF September 3rd, under
the auspices OF the Mozart Singing
Society. q concert will be given at
Mozart Park. The stellar attraction
will be Miss EIecta Clifford, of Chicago,
one Of the most pleasing vocalists before
the public.
Miss Clifford was the sololst at the
Toledo Saengerfest, ana has also APP
peared in the more pretentious concerts
given throughout the country. She has
met with favorable notice from musical
critics wherever she has appeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

THE X. Of P.'s own Washington this
week. Wheeling sent Jolly good crowd
together with Meisters' band, all Of
whom are winning admiration from the
throngs in the capital city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

TIE habit that merchants have OF
liking prices at $500, S3.49, 90 cents,
stc., has called attention TO the need Of
g-cenJ piece as convenience and to
save time lost On waiting for change.
We cheerfuIY refer the question to
Congress aud the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Iv the South and Southwest are to be
found the least debt aud the best crops.
Texas alone, with her @ 100000 bales Of
cotton and cheap lands, eau establish
1000, 600 new people before the next
census.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

HEAR the neutrality-suspicious.
tariff bred papers shout in chorus:
THE new tariff means low wages" IL
is certainly az Improvement over Nc
Kinleyism as tina, meant no wages at
all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
w,u Re Held at Parker burg.

Srfn0t % ~ Rf-ts.s-
PARRERSBURG, W. Va, August 2S.-
The Democratic Senatorial committee
met TODAY and chose ParkerSburg as
the place and September Is as the time
for the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

J. HAMPTON HoGE, Of Virginia, got
drunk en- route 20 take q c0nsulship
under CLEVELAND. He also went away
lcayiug 10. Of unpaid bills. lie was re-
called and dismissed. lie Immediately
declared himself a Republican and was
nominated for Congress. lie will be
beaten out Of sight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

highly pleased with it; consider the system
TO be an entire success in every way. Con-
nections with the different subscribers are
made quickly and il is very easily handled.
The more we use it the better we like 1t.
Yours very truly,
GEO. MCREYNoLDs, Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

HoN. WILLIAM L. WILSON will be re-
nominated for Congress 10y the Demo-
Gratis ia convention at Martinsourg by
reclamation to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

"THEY say" the CAMDEN men at
Ravenswood will be- for CArEHAHT and
the WILSON men for LEONARD, when,
in order to verify the predictions Of the
fellow who is ever on the ebert for party
discord the contrary state OF affairs
should exist This ia tough on the
politicians who are constantly endeavor-
ing TO make a fight whore contention is
not thought Of, and who with the same
persistence evolves factions out OF their
own brain, and array them against each
other 1t is probably true, as it should
be, that Messrs CAMDEN and WILSON
are taking no part in Congressional
matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

IT has been understood during the
time since the passage Of the free bills
in the House that Senator QUAY was
ever ready to make quorum, so long
As legislation affecting the sugar trust
was not attempted. This was the posi-
tion OF other prominent Republican
senators, yet teriG-bred Republican pa
pers now have the gail to talk about
Democratic support Of the sugar trust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

NcKINLEYIsN IS dead. Even some
Rood Republicans viii rejoice; none will
shed tears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

THE Huntington Advertiser says;
The Ohio River Railroad Company,
with It's usual lberauty, adopted
o rate of S2.GO for the round trip for
delegates and visitors 20 the Democratic
Congressional Convention al Ravens
wood on the 2g,h inst, aud will furnish
a special coach for the use OF the dele
gates, if enough want to 60 to justi-
fy il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

THERE is money for you in our adver-
Using columns. whether you are pur-
chaser or Sn adyertisesr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
MOuNpsyrLLE RACES
Good Attendance and Interesting Events
on the Birst Day

The first day of the race meet az the
Moundsvllle Fair Grounds was marked
By good attendance and excellent speed
contests. The programme for the first
day included three races. 80.
Following Is summary OF the 2:32
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Arthis distance it looks like CAPE
EARr's denomination.