davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

,prefer, and II they express no preference,
TO the nearest Church.
Third. that an executive committee
OF one minister and one layman from
each congregation be appointed 70 take
this matter In charge.
]. J. GRAvATT.
WILLIAM Il. HATCHER,
w. ]. YOUNG,
JABEZ HALL.
Committee.
MANCHESTER IS ANNEXED.
As originally presented the report LETT
out Manchester. and some one called at
tention to the fact
Dr. IAndrum moved to annex Manches-
ter, and, amid laughter. the motion was
carried.
Rev. Mr.. Van Houten. Of the Manches-
ter Presbyterian church, explained ina,
the meeting of the Protestant ministers
OF that city had agreed TO come into ana
adopt any plan decided upon at this
meeting.
Rev. DR.. Kerr's letter was called up.
and Dr. Hatcher said some OF the Com
mittee on Procedure had raised the ques-
ton whether 1t would not be best to nave
the Evangelical Alliance as the power
behind this meeting. Rev. Mr.. Van Hou-
ten said he thought this meeting was
a censure OF the Evangelical Alliance;
that organization had proved nohenti'y'
There had been Il number OF meetings
of the alliance. but IL had never done
anything. except bring the ministers
closer together.
The secretary was instructed 20 &C.
knowledge the receipt Of DR.. kerrs let
ter, and thank him.
THE COMMITTEE NAMED.
At this point the meeting took recess
and the representatives or the several
denominations conferred. ana named the
following as their representatives on the
Executive Committee:
Nethodist-Rev. DIR. w. j. Young and
DR.. w. w. Parker
Christian-Rev. Jabez Hall ana w. L..
Sydnor.
Baptist-Rev. Or. George c. Cooper and
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson..
Episcopal--Rev. ~ j. Gravat and
Thomas Potts
Presbyterlan-Rev. J. y. Cannon and
Howard Swineford.
Evangelical Lutheran-Rev. j. "A. Moore
head and w. ID Rock.
Mr.. Gravatt offered n resolution mat
for the coming year there be a general
meeting Of the Protestant ministers at
the Young Mems Christian Association
on the second Monday in each month al
noon and that the ministers Of the several
denominations be requested to ad-
iourn their regular second-Monday meet
ings and ate III the general meeting.
The resolution was adopted, and after
prayer by Rev. DIR. Hiden the meeting
adjourned.
After the adjournment OF the meeting
the ministerial members of the Executive
Committee conferred and determined 10
take steps to induce DR.. Strong TO visit
Richmond. This committee, which Will
look to the appointment of the congre-
gational committees, will meet again
Monday morning next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday-School Association Of Richmond
and Manchester was held Sunday after
noon at the Grove-Avenue church. 1t
rad been ANNOUNCED that in place OF any
Set speeches the superintendent Of the
various schools would be expected to ask
and answer questions regarding each
others work and methods. and this plan
proved 70 be highly instructive. Before
going into this programme the associa-
ton, by motion. authorized the president
to appoint ten members to represent the
association in the new Baptist City Mis-
sionary. or Church Extension Society. as
provided In tho constitution OF the new
organization. After the reports were read
from the various schools. several OF the
superintendents carried out the pre-ar-
ranged programme by asking and answer
ing questions suggested by their difiicul-
ties In the Sunday-school work.
II Is a noteworthy fact that the collec-
lions reported for the Baptist Orphanage
at Salem. Va. are larger than ever be-
fore. amounting to Sli+.1s. and the cktend-
ance 10 largely on the increase. The next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
college, Tru.tee. Meet To-D.v.

The trustees of Richmond College meet
at o'clock this afternoon In the parlors
Of the Second Baptist church. Supper
will be served by the ladies' OF the church.
As important matters are under consdera-
ton. there will doubtless be a full meet
fny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
THE COHEN co.
MEErIsgA

TlHE MEMBERS OFTHE ANCIENT
Il ORDER or HIBEkNIANs, DIVISION ~ }.
are hereby notified that a called meeting VII. 10
held TONIGHT in tho basement OF NJ. PttrrA
church at o'clock. The meeting l. calel i.r
the puTp1se q making arrangements f.r a..
tending ire funeral Of our deceased brother,
PATRICK FOLEY, who died yesterday mQrnieg
at o'clock.
BY order OF tho president
JAMES r. GRADY,
deIl-Its Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
To'al......-...a.7ll 2.447 66.o s2272I

Several OF the schools did not send In reports.
The next meeting will be held at High
land Park Methodist church, second Sun
day In January next.
The Board Of Directors will meet at
Union-Station Mission church the fourth
Sunday In this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEEE
RICHMOND, Va, November %, 1894
yrft, .Nrnysr.r x.nInrN - hLf 4 IA -

RICHMOND, Va, November %. 1894.
G'HE ANNUAL MEETING or me
J. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA nor
SPRINGS COMPANY foI the purpose u e!e'.ihs
directors aud for the TRANSACTION OF such utsrt
business ~ may lawfully come before the meeting
Will 10 hold at the once OF the COMPANY in iuo
Pace Building ia the city OF Richmond on III -
DAY, December l1fh, az l. VI. Ito tran-i.t
books will be closed at +. VI. December DID,
and remain closed until 10 4. NJ Neiu3GlH
December II, 1894. {. L. WbLLfofD'
no 27-ti Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

Smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR 4 BOILING COMPANY.
Distributors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
ASKED WHO GOD WAS.

at this time the Lord tol' him to go
down In Egypt an make Pharoah let His
people go. Moses told Him that he
couldn't speak plain. an He told him to
take Aaron with him 70 do the talking.
when they come TO Pharoah he ak
'em who is God? Huh! he didn't know
who God wuz. He who created every
thing, even down to de cattle on the
thousand hills. an give Pharoah all he
had Mighty soon after this Pharoah saw
God striking pretty close to him, and he
became afraid. After awhile his servants
came to him and said Why don't you
let these people 60? Don't you see that
Egypt Is tookenT He let them go then. but
afterwards some o. his people come and
told him that the Hebrews was stuck In
the wilderness. Is that so?' Pharoah
said. Well. I'll take 600 Of my people
and 80 an capture EN- When the He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
NVASONIC NOTICE-MEM. A

MASONIC NOTICE. MEM a
WI BERS OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. j"
SO, A. +. & A. M.-lOu are requested q
attend n stated communication % your J 81" I'D
be hell IN Masonic Temple THIS lnoslat
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock. Member 0i .l-i-f
lodges and transient brethren are cordially -
yited % attend.
BY order OF the Wo-shiplll Master.
dc i0-lt' JUNItS A. COSBY, Secretary.
HHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
i ING OF tho STOCKHOLDERS or THE
MERCHANTS NAIIOSA, BANK o. RICH
MOND will be- held az their ban1iug-h luse %
TUESDAY. the 9th day VI January. 1880. 80 =
o'clock NJ. j. r. GLtaH,
do 9Th. sa-Grutd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
The Annual Opening
OF OUR
Toy and Fancy Holiday Goods
TODAY.

The bear shall dance and play the
drum AMI all tho rest of the animal
tribe Join in the choruses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
THE KING BECAME AFRAID.

kin you see dat pint? Ell yer doan I'll
wuck it over agin. L got 1t. After Abra-
ham begat Isaac in course OF time Isaac
begat Jacob, and Jacob he became the
father OF twelve sons"
Then the preacher led UP to the affiic-
ton in Egypt during Pharoahs reign, and
continuing said:
1.-THE King became afraid of the Jews.
they was multiplying so fast, and he
told the midwives, In order TO diminish
these Hebrews, they must put all male
children to DEATH and let the female ones
live. About this time Moses was born.
an all OF you knows how dat same King
daughter took and hid him away in de
bulrushes Well, when Moses wuz 40
years of age he went out into de harvest
field and saw an Egyptian smite a He
brew. Dis made him mad, an he up and
kilt de Egyptian an thought nobody but
God done seed him. The next day he
went out into de field agin an he seed
two egyptians fitin'. He tole them to
stop, an they axed him who he was.
which was comm there 10 Jedge them?
He went to anser 'em back when one on
'em up an tole him bout SEEM him slay
the Egyptian. Moses became afraid an
went TO the mountains with the flock,
where he staid for forty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

for November: others unchanged. Sugar,
firm and unchanged. Butter and eggs
quiet and unchanged. Cheese, hrm anu
unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 25.-Wheat,
quiet and &c lower; No. 2 red October
53S/a 54c; November 53Xa5414c; Decem-
Der 545Sa55Hc; January 55Za56Ac. Corn,
weak aud late futures &c lower; No.
mixed October 5514a561sc; December 5O&
a5O5Sc; January 5D5za56Ec. Oats, 15aAc
higher: No. white October 34SS{ a35c; No
vember 34Jza3516c; December 353s a355sc:
January 35$[ a36c Butter, frmer; fancy
western creamery 22a23c; do. Peunsyl-
vania prints 24c; do. iobbing 25a2Sc.
Eggs. firm; fresh, nearby, 2Oc; do. west
ern zoe Cheese, unchanged Refined
sugars. steady. Tallow, unnhanged. Cot
ton unchanged. Receipts-Flour, $500
barrels. and $500 sacks; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bush
els; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bush
els.
CINCINNATI, o., October %. Flour,
easy. Wheat, lower; No. ,, red 1910;
receipts. 1000 bushels; shipments, l,50O
bushels. Corn, easier; No , mixed 5l16c.
Oats. EASY: No. mixed 0l4a3O15c Rye,
steady; No. ,. SIC. Pork, easier at Sl2 IS.
Lard. dull at So S71S Bulk meats, easy AT
IS 90. Whisky, steady at 81 %. Butter,
moderate demand Sugar, easy. Eggs,
strong and higher at 14]3c. Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
mOUNDsvILLE

A tramp by the name OF Walter Wine
miller, while riding between the bump
ers Oh the Ohio River Railroad, near
Sistersyille, the other day, got his foot
caught betWe the bumbers and had
his hael crushed in a most shocking
manner. He kept on the train until be
got 10 the Glendale coal shaft, when ne
got of, aud the train crew would not
allow him back on again. DR.. Steele
went up and dressed the fracture, and
4. j. YUunkin gave him place 10 stay
until suitable arrangements could be
made.
The jury ia the case OF the city Of
MOundSylle VS.. q. 5. McFsdden, tried
for an alleged assault upon Gen. B. W..
Price, returned a verdict OF not guilty.
The General Swore that they had some
little dispute over game Of checkers,
but that such bouts were OF usual oc-
currenCe, and good natured.
The funeral Of Miss Clara Ruckman,
who died Monday OF typhoid fever, took
place Tuesday afternoon al two o'clock.
Interment at Roberts Ridge Cemetery.
Miss Ruckman was held Ia the highest
esteem by all of her aCQuaintanceS, VINO
are sorry TO learn OF her unttmely
death.
The A. o. Q. W. will celebrate their
second annual anniversary by giving a
musical entertainment at the opera
house, Saturday evening. A number OF
local talent have signifed their inten-
ton OF taking part. which ensures an
evening OF unalIoyed pleasure.
Messrs. NJ. +. Dryden, W. NJ. Kin
caid, c. A. Showacre and c. c. New
man, addressed Democratic meeting
at Rosenberg school house, in Webster
district, Tuesday evening. They report
az enthusiastic meeting.
Drs. Bruce and Schmied have torn
down their old Office and are building a
handsome new one on the same site.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
BUNrINorON's GIG BLOwOUr.

Congrsssman fendletOn ana Hon. O.
Wood Daily TO Speak Next Monday-Ar-
engagements for Big Demonstration.
Spectacle ~ hsJlss-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October 95.-
This city is 90 have q big meeting next
Monday afternoon. Congressman PEN
dIetou. OF the First district, and Hon.
c. Wood Daily Will address the Democ-
racy az this section, and there will be
hundreds Of them from Ohio and Ken
lucky will adp 90 the immense throng
OF West Nirgiuians. Last night the
meeting was announced, and hundreds
% tho rank and file were Rratifed 20
hear % it Tuis will no doubt be the
largest meeting OF Democrats held here
'1r many day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Deputy Sheriff Westwood is serving
BubyUuas to-day To- the case OF the
Wheeling aud Lake Erie, charging
Levi Davis and suua NeathersOn. OF
Burlington, for stealing coal from their
cars. The case is set for Saturday.
Presiding Elder Stewart, Of this dis
trict, spoke 40 the M. +. Church last
night on Life iD Audersunvi.le Prison"
20 very large audience. MrSJewarts
speech was very interesting aud was
listened % with an attentive ear.
Campbell Murphy OF Pennington,
passed through here Yesterday on his
way % York, Pa, where be was called
on account OF the serious illness OF bis
sister
The taxpayers OF Martins Ferry will
beg.ai tI learn that taxes are coming
down. Last year they were S2.Nf uu
the 500, COT, year they are S2.i2, a de-
crease % i2 CeDss.
james Eryuau was married last even.
ing t0 N ISIS hlaIiua Davis, OF Washing
ton street. None except Few friends
aud relatives were present.
A fair audience witnessed Madame
and AlgqstIu Melville and their com
pa1y H Jhe.r new and pleasing comedy
drama 90 sI 90
R.charH Alexander and wife have re-
turned L1lie from pleasant visit with
friends AID relatives at Detroit and
Toledo.
Miss Hannah Goodbue has returned to
her home az Wasaioyt son, q H., accom-
panied by ner aunt, Mrs. Hannah Glib
bias.
The ladies' y6f ;bs Episcopsl Church
will give a, gupper 10 the parish rooms
tonight ahd tomorrow evening
Mr. anE Mr.. Joseph Matters have re-
turned from couple weeks visit With
relatives be Richmond, lnd.
Jack Wilson and Tie Huskins have
returned khone, after a couple OF days
hunting a Trusbgc[ york.
The y. M C. A. foot 5all team go to
Bethany Z morrow, TO play the college
team Of tai pace.
Thomas lLss. OF Cassvile, o., is
spending 4 lew days with relatives al
this place
Jacob Keri ans young child died yes
terday and VI % be buried to-day.
Mayor Nbstwo0d was az ST. Glars
vile yesterday on business.
Mrs. Agd IS wellington, Of Toronto,
Is visiting \ latiyeS here.
The BRICK work on the Scheele build
Ink is about pleted.
To-day visitors day az the high
school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Good choice cat
tie were ia good request, aud again show
ed an advancing tendency. Sales Of natives
were on basis Of 81 OOa3 80 for poor to eX-
ira cows and q 75a6 10 for dressed beef
and shipping steers. Stockers and feeders
at 81 OOa3 so; westerns firm at 81 50a4 81;
Texans strong at 81 5ea3 % for poor 10
choice. The close was firm.
Hogs-Essentially unchanged and weak
Light weights sold largely at 81 3ja4 30,
and 81 5Oa4 60 took most of the medium
and heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

to-day and the feeling was firm at 50 5Os
8 90 for good and 81 50a2 90 for common to
fair. Poor stuff was not sought at 15ca
81 %. The lamb market was firm at 81 %
az 90 for poor TO extra.
Receipts-Catue ls.OOO head: calves COO;
hogs 80, 900; sheep II coo.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 25.-Cattle
steady and UNCHANGED.
Hcgs-Duu; Philadelphias a. 95a5 TO-;
common 10 fair Workers ST 10a4 50; stays
and rough sows s. 0Oa3 "a
Sheep-Dull; extra, - S0a3 90; fair. 81 80
al so; common, 50caSl %; lambs, 81 0OaS 90
CINcINNATI. o.. October 25.-Hogs,
lower at - GOAT 20; receipts, $500 head !;
shipments, 90J head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
STATEs-Inactive.
RAMROADS-Firmer.

y
RAILROADs-Firmer
STocKs-Although the transactions on
the Stock Exchange today were tribe
larger than yesterday, the trading was dull
and uninteresting, except in the coal stocks,
which were unusually active and heavy,
owing to alleged friction among the several
companies and reported over production.
The general market opened fairly firm,
but the short interest, taking Advantage OF
the depression in the coalers, sold down
the leading shares and some Of the
specialties as well, causing
decline which was not checked until nearly
noon, the loss ranging from a 10 25[ per
cent, and being most marked IN wheeling
aud Lake Erie preferred, Cotton on,
Manhattan and New England. After mid
day speculation became irmer in tone and
the tendency was upward 10 the close,
when a recovery of 1sal1S had been record
ed, the latter in Lake Shore. In the
final dealings some few stocks fell OIL
small fraction, but the general tone OF
speculation was trmer at tho close. Com
pared with yesterdays hnal figures, the
prices are in the main lower, the more i'm
portant declines being Wheeling and Lake
Erie -, Pullman and Cotton OIL 81, &C,
Z. 4 st. Louis and C0rdage Is per cent.
Among the few stocks which
showed advances on the DAY
are Pittsburg and Western preferred
~; Cotton Oil preferred L; Tobacco and
Lead preferred e. The bond market was
heavy in the early trading in sympathy
with the share speculation. In the last
hour recovery was made, the market
closing in good tone. The sales fOrthe day
were 923, 600. Total sales of stock o9,4g4
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchisou, %; AdansEXp-ess, l4o;
Alton and Terre Haute, 81 do pref'd, lIO;
American Express HOS Baltimore and
Ohio 6S15; Canada Pacific, G4E Central
Pacific, I4as; Chesapeake and Ohio, lo4;
Chicago anu Alton, l42; Chicago, Burhng-
ton and Quincy, 13l4 Chicago Gas, t455;
Delaware and HUDSON, rs; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1881; Denver
and RIO Grande preferred, 324; Dlstlll-
ers and Cattle Feeders Co., 10; Erie,
1879; 90. preferred, 2615; Fort Wayne, 1913;
General Electric, 3i3s; Illinois Central
80; Lake Shore, l3455; Michigan Cen
tral, $50 Missouri Pacific, 211s National
Cordage, 1873; do. preferred, %; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 224;
Northern Pacific, A. do. preferred,
l6L; Northwestern 1929; do. preferred,
1913: New York Central, $50; New
YORK aud New England, 81 IS Pacific Mail,
10; Peoria, Decatur aud Evansville,
3; Pittsbur 1853; Pullman Palace, 100;
Reading, III Rock Island, COS; ST. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; ST.
Paul, 81; do. preferred, ll9; Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, l5$4; Texas Paclhc, Va;
Union Pacific, ~; United States EK-
press, ~; Western Union, SIS; Wheeling
and Lake Erie ~; do. preferred. 39$4.
Mining StocKs-Bulwer u; Cholor, TO;
Grown Point, 20; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 40; Deadwood, 80; Gould
and Curry, 60; Hale and Norcross, SO;
Homestake, 800; Iron Silver 10; Mex
lean, 1870; Ontario, 500; Ophir, 300; Ply
mouth, 10; Quicksilver 100; 40. pre-
ferred 1900; Sierra Nevada, 80; STANDARD,
ITO; Union Con-, 10; Yellow Jacket 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26


Frank Mason, one Of Jacob Boney-
steers drivers. while making oil at
the retaining " lil az the ice house In the
First ward. backed the cart over the
wall and pulled the horse over after it.
The cart was pretty badly smashed. but
the horse escaped Injury. Mason was
scared.
CR Miller and C. I. Shorts, OF
Wheeling; c. IL Jones, GAINESVILLE; j.
@. Fargie and c. L. Andrews, Of Pitts
burg. we're gaeStS OF the Merchants
hotel yesterday.
The oil men who are prospecting 10
and about Armstrong; Mills are much
encouraged there, and also In Monroe
county, and some wells may go down
there.
Rev. J. d. Cousins Joined ia wedlock
Yesterday afternoon MIR. q. W. Hines
and Miss CornelIa White, and Mr. Viii
bur H. Dean and Miss kosela Conrad.
NJ. v. Miller who has been off work
on account Of the serious illness Of his
daughters, Mamie, has gone 10 work
again, Mamie being much improved.
DR.. j. p West has purchased the
hue dwelling house on the corner Of
Belmont and ThirtY-siXth streets,
known as the j. 7. Mercer house.
Mr. II. c. Brode and wife, bran new
married couple, accompanied BY Mrs
Perkins, all from Altoona, Pa, were 10
the city yesterday.
j. S. Grow had some fun Wednesday
night with a burglar OF horse feed. He
shot 40 him with a shot gun. The bur-
glar die not wait
Mrs. Nancy SatJerthwait, mother OF
WIN. II. SaJterthwait Of this city, died
last Thursday at her daughters In
louisville, Ohio.
Rev. H. 5. Boyd retGrned home yes
terday from Greensburg, Pa, where be
has been visiting among bis ola parish
toner's.
Louis GreIla, the Gravel Hill grocer,
has improved the appearance and
made more rOOmy his grocery store
room.
Mike Fay's child, about six years Of
age, died Of diphtheria yesterday morn
ing and was buried in tue evening.
The clerks in the b. & o. freight Of
See are quite proud OF the new stove
the company has furnished them.
G. C. Scott, manifest clerk u the 3.
& o. Office, was out 40 Blrnesv.lle, yes
terday, attending the races.
o. p. Mason, W. o. Ripper Jesse Gro
gan and Fred. Wassman left yesterday
afternoon on hunting trip.
A special train containing the inspect
ing officials Of the b. IL o. came iato the
city Yesterday at 3 p. m.
The funeral OF Mrs. Long, who
dropped dead yesterday, will occur to-
day az ten g. %.
Bert Hopkins Is home from a trip
through Kentucky, Indiana an0 South
ern Ohio.
WIN. Fry has opened a grocery in the
store room formcriy occupied by Thomas
Cegg.
Rev. Cope, Of the NJ E. church at
Armstrong; Mills, was 10 the city yes
terday.
w. j. Kirkpatrick will collect the
taxes this year instead OF c. ii. Blake
ley.
J. y. Graitor has returned from an
extended trip through the West
Mrs. MarId Fish, of Powhatan, is
visiting To- the First ward.
About sixty people went out to Barnes
vile % attend the races.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. L. Foulke went to
BarueSy..ie yesterday.
George Terry, co.orsd, Of the Third
ward is quite sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
ANoImEK n0ars FLoPrER

The intelligence" Naming People who
10 Not ENifL EF
sBsci1s 20 a. 80 ts-r-
CIArKsBUEG, vs.. Va, October IS
The HurIigncrr Iu a letter from Yves
Ton. saws that Thomas NJ. H0ruer has
gone to tue Republican party. We
know 10 90 such person living in Lewis
county We want 10 distinctly under.
stood that Thomas NJ. Hlruer, Of this
county, United States Marshal, is one
OF our most staIwart Democrats, doing
an be can for the Democratic party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. October est has been a
very quiet market for all classes of goods,
largely owing TO steady rain interrupting
the demand for necessities. OF staple and
semi-staple cottops there was fair quota
of business. Other demand for current
wants was light. Spring specialties, such
as white goods, printed fabrics and fancy
dress goods, had attention, aud Of the first
some business was laid out. Printing
cloths very quiet and steady at 2$lc, with
fair sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
coon NEWS FROu M'DOwELL.
Governor Mac torkle and Ex-Governor
Fleming Hard at Republican
Majority wal be Reduced.

tlemins mara at hoEA -ANop NDiAOoA
Majority wal be Reduced.
SUsetQl o. us Rsgisss--
WEIGH, w. Va, October 25.-Gov.
MacCOrkie aud eX.Gov. Fleming spoke
here Yesterday TO a large aud enthusiast
TIC audience aud they speak to-day at
Wyoming City, aud tonight at kimball
Go this county. The Democrats are be-
ing stirred up to sense Of their duty
and the importance Of getting out the
democratic vote on election day by these
gentlemen. Both gentlemen are max
ing strong speeches and their work will
tell 10 November They are adver-
tsed 10 speak at Elkhorn, Thursday
night, where there Is 70 be a torchlight
procession, aud an immense crowd Is
expected. II is doubtful if there is a
county in the State as beIpleSsiy Repub-
Iican as Mcdowell, where the Demo
Gratis are so hard at work, without hope
OF fee or reward, other than Demo
cratic success, as they are here. The
Republicans claim 1900 majority In
the county. but it looks now like 900
would be big majority for them.