davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-22
Public Sale.
Stockholds r. Meeting,

StoekhoIde r. Meeting.
rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders Of the Boiss Steel Wheel
Company will be held at their office in the
city Of Scranton, Pa, on Thursday. January
23, 1896. at II o'clock q. m, for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing year and
trausacting such other business as may come
before them. No transfer Of stock will be
made for ten days next preceding the day OF
'"' ' JOHN D. sHERER, Secretary.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J. stockholders of the Lsckawanna Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, for the election
of directors for the ensuing year will be
held at their banking rooms, on Monday,
February 3rd. 1906, from 3 to 4 p. m.
HENRY BELlN. JR.. Secretary.
sUR5 F5R CURE RHEUMATISM
Warranted to cure 900 ont Of every 1000;
two doses will take the worst case Of infiam-
matory out of bed. 500 per pint bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
MRS. DR.. HAMILTON, 735 Northampton
Street, Wiikes.Barre, Pa.
and for sale ut no New York ST., Green Ridge.
SCRANTON, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-22
Situations Wante d.

- has had ten years. experience In gem
aral store; best Of references. Address A, B..
Tribune Office. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DShs'osS'
DIR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN.
Bridge and Crown work. Office. 2e5
Washington avenue.
c. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. 115 Wyoming avenue.
R. NJ sTRATTON. OFFICE COAL Ex-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-22
Lost.
0oarde 70 Wanted.

VIZ XyANTED-B BQARDERS AT 8O7 NORTH
w Washington ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-22
THE .
LEADER
40A 40N M.x-s A..
124.126 Wyoming Ave.

January Sale eclipses all previous
sales. Never before has dollar had
the purchasing power it will have
during this sale.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
SATISFACTION In CONGRESS.
IHE stccrSs ot Tur POPULAR LoNN
Is ytRX GRATIFYING.
Espeoiany to ANTI Administration People
Imphasircs the intqnity of tho syndt-
cato DcaI-h Significant Incident
In Opening tho Bids.

yy,st#,r.-, r.t fs,..s.+, tb,-l,..,
. satisfaction * expressed 10 u1rcres- IA
I tNa .v...s,rf, il,.a 8e-rafaf. ,f fr.
s.-. Is l., +. H.
'..'1Iiy Erltf,ine t9 'h. Republicans and
i Urti-a.ra.Fl-tratfar raor1. r,u,rlily. for
49,. ..,- -a.t . A.. E. .-I.r.t..,
~ 't''- ,h'' 'A' t.i'i ..'''- ''vI' '''''' .i
1t'r ut tNt popular lH1n Win fu" "ldI"
t-.-.'f ...I...r-. .F. f...-.r rf...+. -.f-
,,4. f r5 .
lutaf0n has ramu from administration
...r. t.,s. x. .,ra, .rf.,.. f-.t -tt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
BIG ST. LOUIS FAILURE.
The Excelsior Manufacturing Company
Forced - Assga- VIII Make an
Mort ia RsEHin It, Feet.

~, LHHfa, MO. fsh. G.-lhe Excelsior
Manufacturing Company, aTlg stove
%. .IHr.-. .lr.trr .F s,Hirh GILES r. THu1g
r.
' '.'t'. i.'t. 'N l'''- '''.
WIS ai'.ih."N. '"ail"s lAl"lr N."
rrraHl.rf gr me .uWuany made tho au-
..- ..r..rt aff.r b.. t.f E.,r f5 rsr.4rrt.,-
- m ,ft 4 ,
wy. t.' "t"' ''' "i'.'
'#'IF attorneys. several ,'-f- on iaA hu-l-
ness auI q lack uf ready money I.T To-
this stem fHr ..r . ffarr ,gYl d.. rrsI. o.. ra
'' .''-. i"i'3h5.
AiiNih.F JlAh II. Johnson. Mt Illlty's
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
TO VOTE ON BlMETALLISM.
Texas Democrats to Decide by ballot tho
Financial Complexion of the
National Delegation.

Austin. Tex, Fob. 6.-Thc Democratic
state executive committee closed Its lahors
today by ordering two state conventions
TO be held this year. with only one pri-
mary. The FIRST convention 10 elect dele
gates TO the national convention, Is to bo
held In this city June g. ana the state
nominating convention l. to be held in
Fort Worth. August Is
on June 9, the day for holding primaries
to select delegates to these conventions.
the. voters will also ballot on the question
OF hlmetallism at the ratio of iG to l. the
result o. determine what kind OF a deicga-
i!on shau be sent 20 the national couvcu-
Gth plank in the state platform shall be-.
The silver men, headed by Governor CuIbar-
sen, Chairman Dudley, Of the executive
committee; llailrQnd Commissioner John
~ Reagan, eN-Gjyeruor HuVg and about
lh others, Tonight issued an address TO the
people OF Texas concentrating them on
The ono urinary NlnLnrN. =
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

u South America and the Falkland Isl-
7uds. The path Of the anuular eclipse lies
wholly In the Antarctic and South Atiantic
oceans CThe eclipse is called annular from
the Latin word 'aunus." ring. because
the sun Will not he entirely ohscurcd. d
narrow rim Of light being left around the
circumference uf tho moon. This is bee
cause the moon ut this particular time Is a
little further from the earth than usual)
partial eclipse OF the moon will occur
on February y. visible I'm North America.
y total eclipse OF the sun will occur on
August 8 and g. ~ will hc invisible in
North America, except in Alaska aud the
northwestern corner Of the Dominion OF
canada. II will be visible IN Eastern Eu-
ropo ana Northern aud Central Asia Tho
pdth Of the central eclipse passes through
The northern parts of Norway. sweden,
Larand. Nova ZHmhia, Northern siberia
amt the northern part Of Japan. and termi-
mates az sunset in the Pacific ocean in luti-
tulo ~ deg. north and longitude $50 deg.
This Is the eclipse which the American CN-
ICditiun has gone to see.
\ partial eclipse uf the moon will occur
on August =. visible in the Jnitci States.
At New York the eclipse will begin at l2;2S
m. and end at 2:3i.Oj n. m, The eclipse
Will be total az got .Od "a. IN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
pike

G-r|r-I 1T--"--r HuW1rH E-IT1Ft- + rUTIi
SIuar.utrl T.nr. +. Grams. ami ti Iurl.4s
Solicitor 81 50 spencer. - tEs Burlington
ten. arrived 3 Kan -Is CIty Yesterday
n rulss i. "a eussial car.
Tho EILaH F.-lne's 0VrrlaHI luEtra
Wlth 81 Wednesday arrive omaha
four lauIs H.. a8luE fg eek .u H.
lInul= ll4#.. .rl fhret hours uf Ihis lsst
time letI .l Omaha ana ogden.
&at parls o. tho AZ =on system
prop r for fae month or lesr mhrr. lsgl.
ts,r- ss-t.ls. Increase. s., go pT the 81
I.oui= N san FranriseO, S-Ut1s4, decreasa .
SI0sts. Df tha Atlantic & Pacific. S-3qa7
rrase, 81 +H. OF the Nlah.-qu syste IA,
avn lines sltleGaGs Increase, Sn.53I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

Hot Springs Ark, Feb. "a fierce three
round prize Hght between ki1 Ryan OF
chicago. and q Gorge strong ol Denver,
was pulled ri M Assembly han, this city,
Tonight. StroHg weighed In AT la3 and
RYAN at III Ryan forced the hght from
ropes His EEurrluts were too much for
stroug and tEr latter's seconds threw up
TIC spou-r before the end of the thlrl
round Tha contest was 70 have been df-
teen rounds for s610 a side. \ very large
crowd witnessed the light
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
LATEST WEATHER SHARP.
mas \ NEW THEORY. AND MAPS oUT
WEATHER FuR ALL THIS YEAR.
Forecasts FOR Every Month-we Shall ma,e
Late spring, and July and
August VIII lie cooi and
Pleasant.


r-8u tst5 u WI; H.,a'i, 1n.isl' % u
,uel" has b.sfi founded hy ,re4,s of yyhiah
ID b possible to- fsrst.i', rionths ahead the
et1,s III ,Es y-.,.h,, n,'1 ~, ,r,1iri ,.,tici,s
,.F.,,.,,,, . B. ~, ",.r,5,,,,,l"t ,i',i,,i9
r,,,- sS a ~, r,' q, ,i.
'..1'. . vas a''' Gay '''' WV
M ,..l ......, l.'.., a. ~. ,,.-t,,..
i-' l't't l'td ~ '''' -'ia'i.l.l =
rr" sei-nsa i+ mat nothint IN nature
'AIi occur Nul'I I.atuIttlN or hfat tul9NStA
'i 10y At "i tH' ll'''S Ni.l.h W ~
;-@ 'i',t'.iuE atgu"a tgu" ~. are or' aUL W. W.
most oNtraor!inary ana ir"Nrli'abi" phe-
IoWyha gan b- tfd'td ~ purify l,E.l 1i
de-. not hold that other scientists attribute
natural Effects 20 supernatural causes ypt
in thar department 90 physics which CON
Germs the weather be thinks. too. much H.
urS,SE.I I'm tho same 5pifr Of scientific
analysis ana investigation with which we
W Ne ra, rr.ijgf The dai. or mo oc-
gtIrrergf or an ,.Iipss. So also should sc
itli-.a. t,,tt ~ ftit ii. nat
- I Iii a. 49,, =, .+n b. fo Fnl
simple. MT. Manslii hdNs. ,,. .
h.2N 'H,ti.,., "ir.'',il ~ hiniar3.
Makers AMI Weather Forccaslcrs bulIe
ana. NV system Of se.engg, r. siN,. N,r val
Th- substance oI these predictions Is given
below.
Ai MansM declares nat sy,jTy wj ,5I.pniig ,npniic
disturbance: Zoe fact. an meteorological con-
dit.ous. ara due 10 the relative position OF
'h" suu and The rlorrts. Ih. nasG .,,,it. ni tnts
tuHWl system Is ihot ull planets aIh Gomez u
30 throuGh 70 reversed chang" ot motion,
volume distance nni density at luhit I,ri-
holIon points nearest the SUM ana aphy-
lions Iu.uts furtnyst from th" sum-. ra'h
qrh.fBi revolution. THIS being eUg'trI
through Q" .prn"gtirc electric currents or
limos that exist ana uululatr between the
planetary bodies and which current" are
used io carry on these planetary changes,
those changes yoniiuu. frum r"r.hylon 70
aphtlIpu, and from aphtliJu 10 paJln"loni
anl arr in proportion 10 the amount OF
.INut..ity i'm thelr orblts-'hc greater the
,lliptirtv the greater the chans's
Among the conditions that aueet ihe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
rnr DELAWARE rArMrNr.
Agent Dixon Announces That II Mu BE
GIN al BariIcsyille hy February ~.

Con-yville kas., Feb G-tSpeei4I1 Spae-
aI Az ut Dixon Of Washington. sent out
Ey he governments 10 make 1ha murh-laik-
r4-af Delaware payment. Is o. THIS city
H- informs the Journal correspondent that
tHa payment VIII begin az E8rtlasviHa. i.
2, ny the S,h inst This VIII b- Joyful
usA- 90 "a great many merchants .n tht
border towns, whO would have been taNaI
10 their utmost 10 stem the Tile naI thls
payment been delayed much longer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

Albany, y y. Feb G.-Julge Mahan has
denied the motion for new triaI for Bat"
Shea. Ills reason, he says for 50 deciding
H. that the confession Of Mc(f1ugh was
not suppcrteI by his evidence given before
the Commission appointed hy the governor.
There is no appeal from the decision Of
Judge Mahan and Shea VIII be electrocut-
al Tuesday next reprBeVe having been
granted until that time BY the governor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
ErirArms CRAVEN on GLASS.
Experimental Tombstone Erected In Gem
et.ry Down In Pennsylvania.

from the littshurg Dispatch.
glass tombstone Il certainly something
but one place In the United States, aLI
thal Is ~ the cemetery overlooking Ia
htt n SGT up there, over the grave OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Pepper, OF Ford city. by har
son, Matthias Pepper. The kittanung
cemetery possesses many natural and arti-
neal beauties. II has been haudsoriaIy
laiq out, with winding walks, stately Ia, 80
aud ornamental shruhherv, ana in IL are
many prctcutous monuments. Not one os
the piles OF marble and granite attracts
SO much attention as the piece OF polished
slehHS ON a gentle slope falling slowly
from the hilltop. A description Of this
ismh glass was given by Judge Joseph
bnillEEtnu who D. "a resident OF kittau-
ming Before MS appointment to the bench
ui Inc I Uliti states district court he was
counsel for the Pittshurg Plate Glass Com
T@hHr which made the glass AT It's Ford
CITY works
Matthias Pepper, who had the glass set
hl: Is assistant supe rlutendent at the Ford
alty tory, TT. piece used as "a grave
m' morial is "a part of a large Plate which
Was made OF unusual thickness for the
obstruction of circular paues t0 cover the
Icrtholes of ocean steamships. The prar-
ltal lul,Structibility Of glass was the
quality Yh!ch suggested 10 air. Pepper its
3, en % many TO De almost eternal iu their
fafaHtss, but they are far from H., and
not an an 70 D. compared with glass. Wind
anu ram, neat ana cold, nave thtlT eittetS
on stone Of any kind, and finally wear
AVA the hardest granite and cause il 10
crunhle. Go into any old graveyard whore
stones were erected more than lu0 years
aEu and u viii be found 10 be the cNc"p-
tion where an the lettering on the mguu-
ments can br made out. The stone has
cruWblel and the outlines have been oplit-
Grated No effect T. produced by the
weather on glass. The Pepper monument
IS of plate glass one inch thick. foot and
a half wide ana four feet high. II stands
IN mortise cut in "A cube OF sandstone.
The top OF the glass Is arched. The lrt-
ttruE ON IL is made by the sand blast
process and is distinct The monument
bears this inscription;
In memory of Elizabeth Pepper, Of
Ford CITY. Died Feb 1. 1892. Aged Il
years,
Also. William Pepper. husband of the
above. Died --. Age --.'
From this Inscription IL may be inferred
truly that William Pepper j. still living.
The Peppers are OF English birth and came
70 Ford City years ago, directly from the
Great EIllIngnlm glas. works. Ia L9u1on.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
Proves bankruptcy Is Not InmInent.

LONDON, FeD. U--Ine WtstTDUsteT "a
zette this afternoon says that the action
Of President Cleveland IN deciding upon q
popular loan Was fully Justified not only
in the United States but abroad
The ST James Gazette SAYS that tho sue
cess OF The loan r. useful reminder ~
Englishmen that. in spite Of the financial
disorders and the "eccentrieities Of the ad-
miristrgtion," the United States IS a very
rich country AMI has "a great reserve store
Of MgaltA Among is BeoEle.-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

When The b-ating, humping scnsafI0n
begins in Jfie head. take equal quantities
OF pure cayenne pepper and haur, mix
them Up with water 10 form q smooth
paste thick enough TO spread Ike a saIgr.
Put this upon a piece OF soft paper and
apply IL 10 the back OF the neck just below
the edge OF the hair. In warm weather 10
with soap anu water, as the oily pers piTa-
ton may interfere with the action Of the
plaster one great advantage Of cayenne
pepper plaster over mustard Is that while
the latter frequently blisteTs. the former
never does So, no matter how strong Il IS
applied IN the use OF mustard. II the skin
is broken all treatment must cease until 10
heals, but With pepper when the plaster
loses its effect another may be applied
without unpleasant Cousequt noes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

Baltimore, Feb. s.-General John GiBbou
the famous Indian ishter. died al his h1r6s
IN this city tonight al the age Of 6s HIs
aeath was caused by pneumonia. which an
tackled him last sunday night Just a. H.
was about to start for Milwaukee u attend
q reunion Of the Loyal Legion.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07
MnI TaLe Pari in lhe FuneraI.

meeting Of the Police Relief A=soeia-
t.2n vas held las last i5 ni3ht q take stePF 70
tenant Mcdonald Captain FlahlVe eulo-
gizrd the memory u the late member OF tie
force aud several other mem bers sboke
feeIiugly Of the late lieutenant Thes-
committees Were appointed Resolutions
Joan Branham. Joseph Hayden and Fraua
E3WaTdson; arrangements, J.. h. IraIr
Elward Burke and Frank snoW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

Two unknown local pur.Iisfs han urn-
rNt 30 rnll an d pri1" nehi nHur TN.rl
HU'. .it. |Ia streets. II-f H.eNf. UUt rha police.
FF.r' hr.r ou Oh. lruuI IuI HNt ugNt vas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6-(SpeclalD II was
given out az the pension bureau tc-Ssv
that Dr. Allen Carroll. Of Hrunesse,s
would be made member OF Tie KIM
Usher pension examining board.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

should know that the BURLINGTON fast
train, ELL, changed time sunday, Feb
ruary ? and leaves for Chicago ~ y. Ii.
Service uneXcellc4!
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

CTI-4.| DO T-WIlI4W " SO fr07Eht
trtg.e H4r4-.- af the Ilak I-.agI mad.
#leI ~ home here toms tf Nr Saee
vas SIM. A.L r..G paralysis la-t -.aHt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-07

The Coates House Turkish baths are IN
slEF ASST. open day an algat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31

entity for several years past. In lew
minutes the sJreelS were tlled WlIn
rushing water from curb TO curb, and in
. score Of places even the sidewalks
we're covered and dle water invaded cell
lars. Easements and even the FIRST floors
OF store rooms About five o'clock there
was a temporary cessation, followed by
a second deluge fully as heavy as the
first. which continued, with short in
termissions. until wen on towards seven
O'Clock This rain fail amounted TO
las q. an .nch, and left the streets
throughout the entire city strewn with
debris and coated with mud from the
h.ll-sides. Then the sky cleared up,
and the thermometer went up until
maximum height of SO was scored at
Schnepf's. About ihalf-past two anoth-
er storm began TO gather in the north
west, and after hanging there for an
hour. apparently getting a good ready,
it swo0ped across the Ohio north Of the
city, turned as on a pivot to the south,
and swept down the valley with a fierce
ness wh.cA appeared 10 promise great
disaster. The bulk OF the storm ap-
peared TO be rushing south along the
eastern edge OF the city, and over the
country as far east as Elm Grove, but
there was a scary look over the whole
sky except in the extreme south. The
II luthern edge Of the storm was sharp
ly defined by water-soaked looking
masses Of gray and black clouds, which
hung very low and flew along with
startling velocity. East of town, up
the valley Of the creek. these clouds
swrled and eddyed in a manner well
calculated to cause the greatest alarm,
and throughout the city hundreds Of
| persons suspended everything TO watch
the great display. For ten minutes
this danger hung over the city, and then
the great force OF the gale which ragged
| nigh up in the air apparently blew the
center out Of the storm the clouds grew
lighter % they were driven off towards
the eas5 and sou,h, and although a lgnr
rain, continuing for some time and
amounting to .O6 Of an inch fell, no
harm resulted within the city. Half an
hour later another storm came up from
the west and southwest, and it looked
as though the deluge had only been post
/ pCneG. but this storm was d.ssipated TO
q ,7rge extent like the first. As even
| ing came on Jhe atmosphere grew much
I cooler. and the day closed fine and clear
as could be wished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., July 30.-The en-
ployes of the w. & l.. e. railway
are much incensed by the receipt of
circular on the money question. Quite
number OF the employees have been
affected by the silver craze" and they
have been speaking their minds very
plainly on the subject. The circular
letter shows that il had been previously
sent to the employees OF the Ontario K
Western railway by the president and
was made applicable 10 the w. x l.. Z.
The letters were posmarked Massillon,
and were presumably sent out from the
company Offices. They read:
"A premium on gold that would result
from free silver, would Oblige a large
proportion of the railways of the country
to either default in The payment of in
terest on bonds or repudiate payment
in gold. Either course would mean
| bankruptcy and ruin. The largest
number of security holders are people
of small means, who would certainly
be losers. The enforcement of silver
upon railroad corporations would mean
that wages would be reduced and eXpen-
ditures curtailed and that every Obli-
cation not expressly payable in gold
would be paid in silver. The burden
would certainly fall upon the small and
needy investor and on the wage Garner.
During the ten years that have been
President Of this Company | have never
attempted to control the political pref
qrappac of ont- a,,,pIo,-o t,,+ ar tb;g t;n,o
the situation demands that all of us
who are employees OF he Ontario u
Western Company should stand Loyalty
, by those whom we represent and serve.
| shall therefore do what l may prop
erly do TO place the issues as | see them
and on the outcome, Of which the welfare
and future of this Company depends,
! squarely before all those who like my
self, are employed by II. This duty, il
seems 70 NE, is a solemn trust and calls
| for laying aside Other considerations
and preferences and doing what we can
| to influence our associates to vote
against anarchy and reputation and in
! favor Of honor and sound money"
The above facts are applicable to
every railway and railway employe in
| tne country. employees cannot weak
en- the source from which they draw their
| sustenance, without veal epiDg them
! selves therefore, q studiOls and careful
| examination into the true and real issues
in the present Presidential contest is
necessary to each employe in order that
an intelligent vote may be cast to pre-
! vent the debasement Of our money in
! introducing anY standard or basis eX-
cept geld, into our national currency"
The employees of the road have no,
had uninterrupted prosperity under the
prevailing monetary conditions. and
| they resent the insinuatiOn of inlerfer-
ence OF their employers in the exercise
of their righ, to vote as their best juds-
ment dictates. II is predicted there will
be a big vote for Bryan on the w. & L.
T.. as d result Of the sending out Of the
| circular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31
STRUCK Ply LIGHTNING.

Special 10 tine Register.
Ltueton W. Va. July 3n-Whr" So
we're storm w3s in progress about G:20 th.s
morning th= house OF Francis Earger. Il
farmer four miies across the Pennsylvania
Tine from TINS place. was struck hy LShi-
n.rg. 4 farm hand. Go. K.mhl.i, was
struck. th- current passing from bis left
elbow across h.5 boIy ont on the right leg.
He IS ~.nl unconscious and win problo'y
n-t recover. The REMAINDER Of the family
were all more or ',ss shocked. Il. W. ID.
Targer and son. Of 2l29 Eon streat Whee-
t-y. who were visiting AT the home u Mr..
garger, wlre more or L.ss shocked also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31
The weather.

Mr.. c. Schnepf. the Opera House
druggist. made the following obserya-
tions Of the weather yesterday: "a. m.,
70: 9 a. m. 50: u m. 81: 3 p. m, 93;
7 D. n, 7S Weather changeable
Washington. July ao.-Fcr West virginia:
Showers eir.y Friday moralag. fo-owed by
fair: rorther.y winds
For w stern Pennsy.vara and Ono:
Fa.r: ..ght 70 fresh r0rtaer.y winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31
GREAT PREPARATIONS MAKING
For the Reception of William j. Bryan at
Chicago August 9.

Chicago. July 3O.-Great preparations
are going forward for reception TO
VIM. J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for
prssident. on the occasion OF his visit
10 Chicago. August 9th and 10Th.
There will be no formal opening Of
the campaign. rs Governor Altgeld has
advised that it be postponed until after
The Cock county convention is held,
which VIII be about August 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-31
-lU TIE STORM CAME UP.

-.1erttc Centres OF Disturbance.
Them Coming frou the North
storm Of the early morning
city from the northwest
manifestations were apparent
three O'Clock. When heavy
clouds appeared low down
-e hills over Martins Ferry.
-lem came almost incesSant
is-an, lightning. BY half
o'clock the storm had made
advance. the clouds sire, ,ching
skE from a point due north
due west, and the distant roll
-alr could be heard Al four
Nas still nearer. with its CEN
u -1e northwest and the at
everyone upon the streets at
vos directed 10 the brilliant
1moUs electrical display.
-slrniug came OF the rae
I,a or nifty minute. while the
maintained almost q constant
a.t1- q CUJvler af-er four the
aret 20 cover the heavens
,.,y with sudden rush. bat
-- rain fen fer ten or fifteen
t, f-cwci by q dcwu-pOur which
s-,~-iy 5e@u matched II tEis vi