davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
other delightful details. wearing black
silk with lace trimmings.

The social programme for the week
was completed by the presentation, on
Monday night at s0s Floyd avenue, Tor
the benefit OF the Faithful Circle.
Kings daughters of 'The Mouse Trap.
Miss Mabel Todd's luncheon with MISS
Carrie Elicit as the guest or honor the
Evening with Gibson. theatre parties
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris MRS.
Judith G. X. Walker; Colonel and Mrs.
Archer anderson and Miss Morgan, and
luncheon by Mrs. w. q. Neale.
Miss Mabel Todd's luncheon has had
the elaborate attention which II deserved.
I'm Tuesdays issue.
The party which was chaperoned by
Mrs. Charles l.. Todd. was completed by
Miss Mary Thomas. Of Richmond: Misses
Annie wilkins Coon. Jennie L>tham and
Bertha Miller. Of Culpeper; Miss Matte
Freeman Clarke, OF Danville. Miss Claire
Green. OF Ashland: and Miss Robinson.
OF Washington.
Miss Lucille Nelson, OF Culpeper. was
the guest of honor. at the luncheon given
IS Mrs. W. G.. Neale. Details Of this.
too. were given on Thursday. II was.
10th in intent and fact. delightl1l
courtesy.
Three Of the most charming courtesies
Of the week were suggested by the pre-
ScntatiOn OF the Gibson pictures. They
were theatre parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris's party
consisted Of their charming daughters.
Misses Marian, Kate and JULIA Harris.
Miss Warren. OF Louisville. now their
guest: Miss Claudia Palmer. Miss Eleanor
BCsher, Messrs. John Young, T.. 6. Mayo.
Robert Campbell. Allan Talbot, Henry
Baskerville John Currie Palmer Gray.
and cambridge SpOtswOOd. a supper, at
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Harris sue
cceded the entertainment at the Mozart.
CANT as TO the quality Of the service. The
flowers on the table were yellow roses ana
violets.
Miss Jean Hoskins was the guest OF
honor at the theatre party. which was
given by Mrs. Judith 9. X. Walker. She
IS a most charming young woman who
is receiving. il appears, exceptional atten-
tons from the masculine contingent.
on Tuesday also Miss Hoskins was the
guest Of honor at a theatre party. given
10y Mrs. j. G. r. Walker Janauschek and
Robson were the attractions
The other guests on this occasion were
Miss Annie Rose Walker. Miss Nira Boar
man. OF New Orleans: Mrs. Pleasanton,
OF Philadelphia; Messrs. G. A. and John
G. Walker, John T. Anderson and William
Grant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
POST ".f.." +. +. I.
Meeting of tho Boys Whose Homes Are

Meeting of the Boys Whose Homes Are
"Under Their Hat
The regular monthly meeting OF Post
4. T.. =. \. OF America was held at
the rooms of the association last night
al $ o'clock. President G.. W. Saunders
i'm the chair. and Il. Il. Nalthall. sec
rotary, recording
Committees were appointed 10 wait
ON the representatives Of all branches
OF business lu the city, ItsA4ulns Tic"
members Tor the association.
The committee appointed no look Ito
the new enterprises, especially IN tne
manufacturing and JoDbing INES re
ported progress.
The members OF Post A and other
travelling men IN THIS city anu
visiting travelling men, who may De
here at that time. are requested 10 meet
al the Jefferson Hotel Sunday evening
January "a at o'clock sharp. and at
tend i'm a body the Holy Trinity
church. TO hear special sermon by the
pastor Rev Mr.. Grayau.
a resolution was adopted by the POST
heartily .udor-iue ID bin known as II. IL.
No. AM. establishing Department OF
commerce ia Washington. ana requesting
our representative IN congress 10 use
their best efforts 10 secure us pAss1Et.
\ large number Of hnlshls OF the
Grin are home for the holidays, and
the men who most OF the year can thelr
homes under their hat, are Elad TO
be home with their wives. sweethearts.
and friends and mingle in the enjoy
ments and festivities OF the season: Some
of the hustlers and workers in the as
ISOLATION az the rooms last night We're.
Messrs. Christian. haedn. GOODMAN
Traylor. Rhenheimer Waller TEN Raw
lev. Cuipepcr liarwo0d. 'fuinp fl'"s-
ants. suilin.an Bin-wanger. E.niofd,
Gibson Lockstt. and bufN. some or
these men have been ION the ioan
Tor twenty or twenty-five years ana arc
known from Maine TO Mexico anu tloli
New York 10 San Francisco. but there
isno place like home. sweet home. 70
them and they are always glad 10 get
back 10 old Richmond.
After the business meeting, relresn-
ments were served, and the boys en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

MADRID Dec. N.-For IGN Ofhce is add
Hlsed that tne Brazilian Government
has formally declared that Brazil VII
not recognize the Cuban insurgents u.s.
Leliieefcut-
AdNlces to thc government from Roma
are to the effect that the Italian Govern
meut has t1ken measures to prohibit
tine Italians from emharkng for cull-
Quite number Of adventurous spirits
Of that country. n g. understood have
already sailed for the West Indian ISLAND
with intention OF casting their fortunes
with the r. hels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

turned and are occupying their house on
Twenty Sixth street.
Miss Alice Jones OF Raleigh. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Wexford Reed. Her many
talents and graceful amiability In consent
Ing to use them for good causes. made her
a general fayorite upon the occasion Of
her last visit TO Richmond, and a wide
circle rejoice TO welcome her back.
Nr. and Mrs. A. ID. Landerkin. Harri-
son street. will have az their guests for
Gardiner Maine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

Letters of Distinguished Confederate Gen
erals Donated to the Museum.

erals Donated 10 th" hu-"u"'
General Dabney n. Maury, chairman
of the Executive Committee OF the Viz
ginia Historical Society. Dr. r.. A. Brock
secretary. Judge George J.. 'hfist.n
tr-astfrer. Rev Moses -. llO4e, Mf
Ioseuh BRYAN. and Major Robert Stiles.
met Mrs. l.. c. Daniel and Mrs. II. G..
Townes. representing the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. yesterday az
teruOon III o'clock, and. as representa-
tiyes of The Southern Historical Society.
agreed To turn over tO the Confederate
Museum some most valuable and inter-
estiug original letters Of Cen
erals Gideon j. beauresart. Joseph ..
Johnston. Edward ). Bragg. and others.
The letters Will De framed ana hlnS
uD iu the museum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
KAUFMANN&( co.


Christmas time is near at hand. How about
your Holiday Gifts? Have you purchased YETI
Only four buying days now until Christmas. These
are things to remember. Hundreds Of people will
wait until the last day and buy in Jam. Don't
wait: do your shopping now. Beginning to-mor-
the STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNI
til Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

BLUNT. Died Friday evening. Deem
Der 18Th. go O'Clock. az her residence.
no. 800 lulTty-nrst street. Mrs. NAN
CY BLUNT widow of Dit. Robert D..
Blunt
SUTTON Died. December i6. 1896. a.
pDmheff,u station Glgchnua county.
Na.. Mis-. D.. g.. 81 4lON, relict ~
stephen sutton.
THE remains We're taken 90 King and
Queen county for intcrment.
TfLLEk Died. In Washington. Deem
her nth. after a long ard painful III
ness Mrs. Y. |. FILLER. widow OF L.
NJ Tiller
lnterment In Hollywood yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
nncrn LII. hnYemeni..

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. la-ex-Queen
Iniuokalani IS expected 10 leave this
evening for the East. She Will 20 direct
10 Boston. so II Is given out, and not 10
Canton or Washington. In Boston she
will visit relatives OF her late husband.
Whittier she will go from Boston Is I'M
known, but II IS stated that IL will prob
ably be to Washington and later to Eng
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
Kaufnnann&CO.
THE ]. w. RANDOLPH COMPANY,
1902 and 1904 East Main Street,
Have Books for The Young and the DID, the Grave and the Ga


lw soacear
Buwr John son
al urn of mi
Cowue
Bible. We Oxford iryer
Tablets Photograph
lrens
-IlerDI and
meo seea md
to look our eut %
fyec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

Tho reception by Or. and Mrs John.
ston was "A compliment 10 Miss Annie
Mason Lee and Miss Letitia McMuliea
Invitations included the young married
set. the debutantes and younger girls
There were an exceptionally large nun
Der Oh popular men present. The daily
letter has already paid its attention to the
Details OF decoration. etc. and 10 the de-
iiEhtfui result. giving also those present.
MisA Annie Lee Ai.rlend 5 formal IN
PRODUCTION 70 the world. by her parents.
Mr. end Mrs. Thomas NJ. Alfriend. was
Given certainly under delightful condi-
ttons and q majority OF the fashionable
eet were prcsent. Decoration was not
um1eeo 20 the nrst floor. The entire house
~ throva epNn. The bali decorations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
GANG OF T0uGHs
Make n aiuricroua Attack on city netec.
tive lIrhrn, OF ParLrrsburg,

tive aIChrn, or Parkrrsburg,
Special Dispatch 10 tho lntUllgcnccr.
pAlsEEitSBuRG, ". Vn, July a.
This city Is greatly excited over the
vAlaInonS assault made by a gang OF
tOughs ut Johnson's saloon upon City
Detective james II. Mchcn, early this
morning. \ delegate to the convention
named Gnlncr from ono OF the interior
counties, having been assaulted In the
saloon previously, got Mchcn and re-
turned to the place to Identify the
guilty parties. While Mclpcn was In tho
place he was struck In the head from
behind and the crowd piled on him.
beating him badly Although being daz-
cd by blows, Mchcn, who Is II ncrvy
officer, pulled lbs gun and fired three
times at his nssaIlantg. who fed. Police
man Chaddock, who came to Mchen's
rescue. was caught and held by two or
the touShs while the others beat Mchcn.
Pete and Tom Toolc, James Rowan,
"Splnc" Preston and Tom Stafford were
arrested to-day for committing the as-
sau!t with intent 10 kill. Each gave big
bond TO appear nextwGek for hearing.
Mchen's condition Is very serious
Tonight several OF the same gang
threatened TO do c. J.. Harvey, Il Senti-
mel reporter. who roasted them as gam
blcrs, thugs and thieves. Harvey was
ready for them with Il gun, and their
knowledge OF that fact evidently saved
him from experiencing Mchcn's fate.
The whole affair Is the talk Of the city
and the people threaten TO take hand
In the outrageous affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25

should DO acted on separately. Mr..
Pngr. OF Nebraska. moved that the con.
HCntlon proceed TO the nomination of Il
presidential candidate. II prevailed.
General Warner said It would hp neceR-
Nary 10 nominate n candidate rather
tl,an endorse, In order 10 avoid some Of
tho pcculinrltltB 0r state ballot laws
y: Il, Little. or Kansas, nominated
william J. bryan, OF Nebraska.
Col. Ia C, Pace. OF Nebraska, sccOnd-
cd the nomination OF Mr.. Bryan.
When he came Into the hail. he said he
wns met by the motto "tro the polls. ye
sons OF freedom" and he could scarcely
refrain from cXclaimlnR: IAN hail." and
when he saw the stars OF the flag he felt
that the stnrN OF the heavens were over
the homes OF nil the country that needed
savior. A number OF other speeches
were made, and then the rules were sus-
pended on motion OF p. II, Wise. OF Mig-
souri,. and Mr.. Bryan was nominated by
acclamation.
The widest enthusiasm followed. Tho
band played Columbia, America md
other stirring tunes, while the hOwling
and screaming delegates marched
around the hall waving hats, umbrellas
and handkerchief. This was continued
Tor ten minutes. Mr.. Baker, OF Cnllfor-
nin- then moved that the convention
proceed TO the nomination OF vice pres
ident.
Mr.. Troup. OF Connecticut, placed the
name or Arthur SewalI. of Maine, before
the convention.
When quiet was restored, Mr. Baker,
OF California, moved that each dcl4gR-
tion select member OF the committee to
notify the nominees. The motion waa
agreed to.
The roll uf states was begun, but be-
fore II was half finished. two-thirds Of
the delegates had left tho hall and nil the
Visitors won't ont
Col. Pace, of Nebraskn, offered rcso-
luton declaring II to he the sense OF the
convention that MS the Democratic par
" had arranged to notify Bryan and
Scwall in New York. the silver party
notify them IN Lincoln. Nebraska. The
motion was agreed to- Thereupon the
convention adjourned sine die
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
CANDIDATE BRYAN
Taking Considerable intrrrst In the Pop
lllIst GOAYCnilnn. ..-------- -

LINCOLN. Neb., July 9i.-Penllng
the deliberations Of the st. Louis Pop
ulist convention Mr.. Bryan has stead
lily declined to be led into discussion
OF Its work or It's probabilities. He has
not, as published. been IN close touch
with the convention. but outside Of 4
few telcgrams from close friends of his
who have gone there from this city,
he has received the advlccs from st.
Louis only through the bulletins given
the public which are tclephOned from
the telegraph office.
He IS intensely interested in the course
OF events but has not manifested 1t to
many callers from the fur east and
west who visit him daily at his modest
home. The selection OF Senator Allen
hs chairman. however, was IL gratitiCa-
tlon TO him. and In speaking on the sub
Jcct he remarked that the people Of Ne
brnska Will certainly r0t be able to
complain OF the treatment accorded the
state by the NATIONAL convention this
year, ns two OF [h" conventions. the
Democratic Und ProhIbi.Ionlsts or Ma
tIonal!sts. have nominated Nebraska
men for the prcsId -ncY and two more
the PopullstS and Republicans have
elected Nebraska men to the position
OF permanent chairman. Mr.. Bryan
said that considering T.: size and geo.
graphical position NcbruSka IL enjoying
considerable political d's'>nciton. Mr.
Bryan has remained quietly at home
for the past few days and has no ap-
pointmcntS for the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
A STORMY SESSION
or tho pnpnlist md silver Conference
COmmittrr-Thc Agreement.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Aftcr a stormy
session OF nearly two hours, the confer
ence committee OF the popuIst anil Sill
YER conventions adjourned without
reaching an agreement 4 committee
was appointed from the two conventions
to see II mutual agreement could not
be reached regarding platforms and
presidential candidates. The meeting
was held IN the ladies' ordinary of the
Lindell hotel. The meeting was pre-
sided over by C. ". Baker. OF California,
Tor the silver people and ". ". Erwin,
of minnesota, for the PopulstS. II was
moved that n subcommittee from each
side should be appointed to draft rcgnlu-
tInns embody!ng the principles Of each
party. Then the fight begun. The fol-
lowing resolution wHG finally adopted:
Resolved. Tha: It Ia the scrSc OF this
conference committee that I union Of all
the forces including the Peoples party,
silver men and free silver Democrats Is
eXpedient and should be effected at once
for the purpose OF achieving victory for
the advancement OF free silver in No
vcmbcr.
When this was adopted the conference
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
SILVER EASILY DEFEATED.
North Dakotn Republicans Nominate I
state Ticket.

North Dakotn Republicans Nominate n
state Ticket.
GRAND FORKS. s. D., July 2i.-The
Republican state convention was called
10 order by Colonel W. II. Robinson.
chairman OF the state centrl commit
tee. After prayer was offered, Il chorus
of thIrty-nIne ladies, representing the
thirty-nlne counties of the state, sang.
Hon. Z. C. Geary. OF Cass county, and
Hon. David Bactlett, Of Grlggs. were
placed In nomination for temporary
chnlrmHn.- Col. Geary received 3i5 votes
and Bartlett li3. The chair was In
structed to appoint the usual commit
tees and adjournment was taken until .
r. III.
The caucus ticket as decided upon last
night was nominated by uCclunatlun,
this afternoon hy the convention, Iiav-
Ing been turned down In the convention,
the Grand Forks county delegation re-
fused TO participate In the proceedings,
although retaining thcir seats In the
convention. The platform indorsed the
st. Louis platform and asked that rnil>
roud lands be assessed for taxation pur-
poses at the same rate ns lands belong
Ing to individuals An effort to tack Sill
Yer plank to the resolution was easily
defeated.
The convention adjourned at o'clock
tonight after selecting IL central COM
mIttre. The ticket chosen follows: Con-
grcssman. NJ. n. Johnson. rrnomInatcd:
for governor, +. a. Briggs; lieutenant
governor, j. NJ. Devinc; secretary of
state. Fred Fallry: treasurer, George
Nichols: auditor. y. Il. Hannum: attor-
mey general. J. r. COwun; commissioner
OF Insurance. +. u, Fancher; superlnteu-
dent OF schools G. q. Hallnnd; commls-
Sioner of agriculture and labor, H. NJ.
Thomas: railroad commissioners, Geo.
II. KeyGs. l.. j. Walton, and John II.
Gibson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
CHICAGO TICKET ENDORSED
By the silver Convention hner MI unin
terrstlng seolOu.

ST. LOUIS, July =. 1t was 1910
the silver convention. Rev. Dr. L. ".
Covert led In prayer, after which G. W.
Baker. OF California, took the tiOnr lie
said the Peoples party convention Ind
appointed Il conference committee and
moved that the convention defer action
In the platform ana postpone the nOml-
nation Of ticket until 3:30 this nftcr-
noon. The motion prevailed. A mo-
ton that when the convention adjourn
II adjourn until $3.50 y. IN also prevailed.
Judge Scott, Of Omaha. was called to
the pla tfOrm and In addressing the con-
vcntlon he said: "Oh God! send prsti-
lcnce and disease and vcrmIn and war
and famine among III, II you will, but IN
Thy Providence o God, deliver us from
another four yenrS OF oppression under
Grover Cleveland"
= The convention then adjourned until
$40 p. nj.
Delegates ns usual came together very
slowly for the afternoon session. and nj
the hour fixed, 1870. not half were in their
seats, nor wcrc amy of the officers pres
ent. 1t was nearly o'clock before the
attendance assumed Its usual propor-
tIons. Spectators were slightly more
numerous than ut previous srSslons. At
3:jJ D. m, Chairman ST. John raped for
order aud introduced the Rev. Mr.. llag-
arty. who made the opening prayer
At the conclusion OF the invocation.
Mr. Baker was called upon for u report
from tho conference c0nmiltc. lie said
that the time was too short to reach u
satisfactory conclusion. There was not
more thnn one hundred men IN the con-
ference and only two hours In which to
discuss the methods to be pursued. lie
read the resolutions which wcrc adopt
ed at the conference. On motion Of Mr..
Turner of Kansas, the report was nc
coptcd and adopted by n unanimous
vote.
Thc report Of tho platform committee
wns then fade by Senator Jones, OF Ne
vatln, As he read the platform, hc was
frequently Interrupted by applause.
A motion to adopt tho platform waa
made. Mr.. l,css OF Illinois, objected
and worldly war followed. 1t ended IN
the adoption OF the platform. II wns de-
cldcd by the chairman that the recon-
mcndntion regarding the nomination
was not n part OF the platform, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
MORNING SESSION
Oftho Conventional Struggle Over th,
Rnnnrf of tNr Cnm uItf.r IN nulct

Report OF the CommItt-c on Rules.
STLOUIS. July 2i.-Not more than
half the delegates to the Popullst con-
vention were In their seats ut 10 o'clock
this morning when the massive form OF
Senator Allen. the permanent chairman,
appeared on the platform. Four min
utrs later he called the convention to
order. 1t was drizzlng outside und
there we're not more than 200 people in
the galleries. The delegates rose and
stood with bowed heads while Rev. Will
sur g. Williams. OF the Union Methodist
church OF this city. invoked the divine
blessing. A. A. Howe. an Ohio delegate.
PRESENTED to Chairman Allen a gnvcl
containing is ounces of silver and one
ounce Of gold.
The committee to confer with similar
cot0mIttee from tho silver convention,
wns then appointed. one from each
state. The regular order was called for.
l0iH was the reading OF the minority
!"n0rt OF the committee on rules. ii
recommended O change in the order of
making nominations, 30 us TO make the
nomination Of vice president before that
ut President. This was Il move OF the
Middle OF the R0nd men. Delegate MIC
,iiath, Of Illinois, promptly moved to
ily the minority report on the table,
Congressman Howard and Barney
,,hhhS, OF Alabama, demanded TO bc
hdrd on the motion.
The plain PURPOSE OF the stralGht-outS
Was to test SewnllE strength.
Another ten minutes was consumed
h"'prc the contested sections OF the re-
Il1rt wHs reached. An Alabama Middle
o. tho Road delegate moved TO chang"
N" rule so as 10 require t%d-thirds TO
nominate, but his motion w1s not on
t"fta!ncd. The minority recAmmcndn-
Ton Of three instead OF Gns member OF
thr national committee from Cnch state,
after somr discussion wns agreed to.
Delegate Dean. OF New York. advocnt-
'1 h" adoption OF the minority report
Cyclone" Davis attempted TO pour oil
IN the troubled waters by declaring
mat he had pledges from Kansas, Ne
lfHHhn md Illinois delegations that II
III" convention would not disturb the
regular order OF things, these states
""dlI vote for HH ''hOncst P0pullSt'
'pf ylr" president.
"rh"n, II they b.tray us," he bcgnn.-
W" won't" shouted some OF the Illinois
#'n, but DnvIa ntntr hOwled TINT SHE
@,"lld not mako any deaf. "cyclOnn"
'ln"'s was pl1Inly In dlsfavor with hia
avn delegation
Senator Butler Of North CarollDn,
moved that the national committee elect
't5 own chairman, Instead Of the noml-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO Have Charge Of the state Campaign.
Headquarters Mt Wheeling.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntellgcncer.
PARKERSBURG. July 2i.-Many Of
the delegates to the Republican conven-
ton are still here, unable to get away
on account Of no trains going out, the
storms having almost stopped business
on the railroads.
The following gentlemen have been &C.
lected as the executive committee Of five
10 be In charge OF the campaign:
Chairman. w. NJ. o. Dawson; secreta-
ry, Il. b. White: treasurer, p. L. Dob
bins; assistant secretaries In charge Of
the speakers bureau, W. J. W. Cowdcn
and Col. John X. Thompson.
Chairman Dawson has also appointed
John 7. Harris as assistant secretary in
charge OF tn. distribution of literature
The headquarters will be established at
Wheeling In the course OF the next two
weeks. Untll then the address OF the
chairman will be ut Kinswood.
hskBrGe0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
DISASTROUS
Is the Effect OF Phcnomcnally
Heavy Rains.
TIE RIVER AND SMALL. STREAMS
Throughout the Tri.Stntc Radius
Arc Raging Torrents.
TRAFFIC ON MANY RAILROADS

IN West virginia Has Been Suspended by
inc Hhih ahd SuhscTuent LhndSIides.
Three Divisions or the baltimore &,
ohio itoad are In Serious sTroubie-Ohio
River Road Feels tho Effect OF the
Flood od--Lnndslldcs OH tho Ohio Valley
Line Over tho RIyrr-Trrilic Suapc,d,d
at Picdmont-Thcre May he Thirty Feet
OF Water Mt Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-25
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
VIII be Opened At Omaha August . b,
iIorr and burroughs.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 24.-Chairman
Hanna, OF the Republican executive
committee, announced to-day that no
advisory committee will be appointed.
The opening meeting Of the campaign
will be mt Omaha. August E. where Hon.
Roswell G. Horr. ana Senator Bur
roughs will spenli.
Senator Sherman will stump the west
In opposition 10 free silver.