davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

greatest nation on Goes footst u to-
day, and now, until l can see each one
OF you personally and express my
thanks by pressure Of the hand or by
my voice, permit me to bid you all,
in behalf OF my wife and myself, good
night"
At the corc.us.oa Of his address the
crowd sent up a shout that fairly made the
Oh State house tremb.e. Cheer after cheer
went uD ana the e1thuziasuc populace was
fairy mal H. lis 5ncrt TO demonstrate is
adm.rat.cn
Upca their return home after the demon
strat.on at the state house Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan he'd reception Al their home in
honor Of the visiting members Of the
press.
The joyous uproar in the way of the
blowing Of horns, ringing Of bells and dis
charging fire works was kept up till long
after midnight
Tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewau will go
20 Omaha, where. in the evening, there Will
oe dsaso-strattor in the honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
STEVENSON NOT A BoLrER.
The Vice President Says lie will support
w. i. Bryan.

Bowling Green, Ky, July 17.-Vice
President stevenson and wife arrived
in the city yesterday from Blooming
ton. Ills. The Vice President said last
night:
Il will support the nominee of the
Chicago convention. but, as to the out
lock. l am not well enough posted at
present to give an opinion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

nu5jastic Reception.
-....-.- -pOn Thousands GIVE
--.- .. Their Delightful was a
,.-- ID Crowd, for Every
.-.. --lJws the 3ryens IS ther
- and AL were Happy 70
-,~,e Their Distin-
4 CLo.+
she'd te--" Cioi-~'--9 - -,
.l on Account o. Ihe DrIZ-
-.. peir
,-..5s- oo
'.- Ne3r J--' &C. -.
OF booming Cannon t''-'-'7
r--,. ming steam whistles
....- os -y..g th0uslC. peo-
-.,.,r t-- r.uc-ra-i lie
49,. -.-.-, -,ts the
- l-e9-'1--'' '--'''
.y ot Nl-luzha, ,Als t'e-i'-ls'
ovation the Ike of which
.r.,- r,~- gs the country
".-i'e@
pJpu.1-on o. --e N--'' 1'-0i''
.... children. was IT, che CGiOo
-., h-u, It was q non
-.., .,- r-.5 U-nocrals
....,.., t-
40. I-..., t'' ,-
.a- --...- o. .-1 c-,'' '-1 Oi-' 00'''--
. and -5d c-,izen5 OF every
Utica. a. Jlo r4ln-
.la l-lr.l relcl were
s-, cnioA~-C N-i.Oo .
--c slou'--s en- yl7 toois 5
.-s. ll-ie were ot-ts OF
l carrying banners "---i
nen,4iy 10 ,,-7 DaliyNI,,--
-- L~sl ana OuA,.As I''-5-
-- -.Jn.s u o1s.i--a ~ '-l-7
-=s. Even ,--1 l--.'.9 80 10y :
-'--'l5 t-t -'s ,o- -. -. '... '.--
- ---- ls-,l-,.9 u t'0'.''' ''- ''-
.7 ~" .,....,,.,. ,...,-,..s
- ~ ga .'- ''9 -'''''' 20 ,.,, 49,.
,-- -. .,..l .... ,
" s. No .,-'. An r-,.
--'- ,'-.-.. g. r...,..-
.,- ''- .- -'--- ,-'. '.-' -,,.r..i,,,,
-- t' .---..,..' - -.-- ..'.. .....',. -
..'..,- ,..--
~ 49, - ,,. ,....- ....f -,.-
''-- .,--. 80
-, ''-- - 49,. ---....-...
'-,.--1 nome lA--e Was d col--.-uOus
i--o-'
~ '.- guy, --1 - 80.
,-... -,-- 49,. .- q - ~. --' 80, "o,e U-l',
,-9-l nome "---le II-e1ls ana
--.~ pL'l5-eI least I2E
.-e -C0s- --'" O5el e.~oo1alslS
"-'-- --.- l--75 o.o pun l,'l-57' Z, 'uU W
"-s "-'- e-'.,-lC is MS
'- -----'1 ~N = "1-- ~I-'eu iI q
--- -scor,,o 10y blstl lhaIch-
...s ana m--,3iy bands 10 tho
-, W1erc tley received the
U- the capitol city.
.el corridor beneath the dome
.e 1-ol Was banked up wiki ferns
...ll Plants. Mr.. and Mrs.
.o .ld beneath the dome and the
ls OF enthusiastic citizens
through from north to s0u.h
were lr eU,ei 10 them. When
.5n was over ar. Bryan Went
platform erected at the north end
l Safe House. where he addressed
congregation ever G.scmbied
.rc..l.
l sp rh YVES short. for there was
most up' -saut dr.zzlng rain fall
There was no Introductory
,a. SIP. Bryan was among his own
po -.. Jd none. When he
.ue forward he was received with a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
TIE BRYANs START FOR HOME.

KANSAS CITY, July T.-Wiiliam ].
Bryan. ths Democratic Presidential nom
irle, With his wife and family, resumed
The journey TO Lincoln, Neb., this morn
las. leaving The city over the Burlington
read Oh ,h= regular 1870 passenger trair.
A hard I--c was falling as the party was
driven from the hotel 10 the depot The
train VIII reach Lincoln about clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
INTERNATIONAL arbitration.
Correspondence of Obey and Salisbury
Made Public.

It Includes an Even Dozen Of Let
tiers, and While They Show That
Considerable Progress Has Been
Made, There is Not Much En-
couragement Held Out to Those
Who Hoped for an Early Settle
ment Of the Whole Question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

KEW YORK. July 17.-Arrlved: St.
paul. Southampton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
FOR BRYAN AND SEWELL.

Two of the Oldest and strongest Republi-
can Organs of Kentucky Come Out for
the Democratic Nominees.
Middlesboro, KY, July 1.-THE
Bonneville Record and Somerset Re-
publican, both leading and lifelong
Republican organs, have declared for
Pryan and SeWall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
Ha.f5 ROYAL WELCOME.
lso. People Gather for the
Bryan Reception.

s- Gathering Of People
-.- fn Ncbraska's Capitol
-ss Mex President ana HIS
Accorded a Most Cordial
.1siastic Reception.
~---. Upon Thousands Give
r.ir Delight-Ir was a
-- Crowd, for Every
n1ws the 8ryansis their
md AL were Happy 70
,e Home Their Distin-
.-st Fellow Citizens-A Short
on Account OF the Driz-
Rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
CONRAD H. SYME.

Mr.. Conrad H. Syme, of Greenbrier'
was met at the Windsor He is an en-
Jthus.astic supporter of General Watts,
and is at work for him with his coat on
He came to this city directly from Wash
ington. and when asked by a reporter
for the Register what the political sit
uation was from a Washington stand
point he said:
Nothing could be more encouraging
than the Democratic outlook at this
time. both in the nation and West Vir-
.,ginia. have been at the headquarters
n Washington every day for the past
ten days, where reports are received
from every State almost hourly. The
Committee is simply deluged with re-
quests for silver literature. Not one re-
quest in ten thousand ever mentions the
tariff Many of the letters give infor-
nation as 10 Republicans who will vote
for Bryan and free silver. and 20 whom
he correspondent wishes literature 10
be sent. Nothing indicates that there is
the slightest cessation in the movement
fer silver that is sweeping over the
country. The rank and file of the
Democracy appear confident and en-
'huSiasic and confident of a sweeping
victory in November"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
STEWART /. MALKER.

Hon Stewart L. Walker. Assistant
District Attorney for West Virginia, is
very confident Of the success Of General
Watts. and thinks he should have the
nomination as a matter of right. You
will find that Gen. Watts will be nom
mated before the roll call is completed
on the first ballot" he said. There IS
no question about it, unless political
treachery accomp}ishes his defeat. The
people demand his nomination. He is
not the candidate of politicians or fac
,icrs. but the people have demanded
tha. ne make the race. He decided 10
take M the fight az a time When none
Of the present candidates would permit
The use of their names and az time
when the outlook for Democratic success
was the reverse Of bright. Gen. Watts
would not have been a candidate, in the
even. Of the candidacy Of one man who
now asks the nomination from the Con-
vention. but he could not get him to say
he would make the race. In Berkeley
county. the issue at the primaries was
distinctly drawn between Watts and
the forces combined against him. and he
won Why. of the twenty delegates
elected in cur county. I wiz venture to
say that not more than two will be abb
sent. They will have 10 travel over
three hundred miles and pay their own
expenses. This is certainly an !Hdica-
ton that the people are interested"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
THOMAS l.. BROUN.

Hon. Thomas L. Broun, OF Kanawha,
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, and a gentlemen who has been
doing hard work on behalf Of the silver
cause for many a long day, said:
81 feel that the nomination for Judge
ought to 30 to Kanawha county, and in
addition. | believe that l have a very
good chance Of getting it. The nomina-
don belongs to the Fourth district of
right. and as Kanawha county has never
had it. | think we should insist upon
cur claim. The fact that the candidate
for Governor may come from Kanawha
ought not to cut a figure in this matter,
for the Judgeship is not to be considered
as being on the same footing as the
other Offices, which are purely political.
| think the county has claims in this
regard which ought not 10 be ignored,
and I am egotistical enough TO think
that my personal claims are worthy of
some consideration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
TALKS WITH CANDIDATES.
What They say About Themselves and
What Others ~ny of Them.

What They say About Themselves, and
What Others shy of Them.
General c.. c. Watts. candidate for
Govenor. arrived az the windsor yes
-ardey afternoon. after a sweitering rail-
road ride. and was seen soon after he
had placed his name on the register by
q Register reporter.
Asked about the result of his cam
paien and thc outlook in the Conyen-
t.0n he said:
81 do not care particularly about be-
ing quoted IN the papers pTeferring that
nv friends should speak for me in this
matter. ! will say. however, that the
outlook is satisfactory to me. ! nave
nothing 20 say concerning my oppo-
neuts for ne GOvernorship, except. that
should I De beaten I will cheerfuly and
enthusiastically support the nominee,
whoever he may be. 7 have gone
through this contest with great good
nature. paving no attention TO those lit
lie anagOnistic remarks which Will
creep into a portion Of the press or be
spoken verbally by some who are not
for me. and am satisfied perfectly with
the situation.
.lar OtNu NNl0 lltNl y btA Aatt illt-'iN
promises of Offices to some persons as
inducements for support
That is wholly untrue l have not
promised a place 10 any man. On the
contrary. l have Steadfastly refused TO
make such promises, and one result of
this policy has been a notification by
delegate from this end of the State that
he would withdraw his support because
ha could not control the management cf
one of the State institutions. in the
event az my nomination and election.
have gone into this contest in an hon
0r3b,e maner. and I 90 not propose 10
sacrifice thai honor by making promises
of Offices when I might not be enabled
to keep them. All such stories are un-
true"
General Watts chatted for quite a
while shout the details Of his campaign.
crisfc.sing some Of the published tables
of the probable vote for Governor but
he s-sadfasrlv refused TO give his fig
ures for publication. even as to indi-
v.lual counties about which there Is
popular difference as TO their standing.
saving in every such instance he was
content TO await the vote Of the Con-
yen-iOn.
The General was in the best c. spirits,
and had the general air Of q man who
sees daylight ahead of him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
ARRANGING THE CASINO.
Work Was Started in Mild Way Xester-
day. hut WIN I5e Pushed To-Day.

Work Was Started in a Mild Way Yester-
dav. hut WIN Iic Pushed To-Day.
Yesterday afternoon the committee OF
local Democrats having charge of the
arrangement and decoration of the
Wheeling Park Casino building went
out and began work by laying off the
floor for the various county delegations,
considered some Of the details Of the
decoration. set up the standards for the
several counties. etc. This morning a
force of men viii commence work IN
earnest. and by Wednesday evening the
interior OF the building will present
very handsome appearance.
The delegations will be arranged oy
Senatorial districts. Commencing with
the First-HaEcOck, Brooke and ONO
counties-on the right Of the stage. the
second following and SO on until the
Thirteenth will come at the rear OF the
hall. There viii be ample room Tor
conferences between delegates, without
crowding anyone N the least and at
the same time the counties viii be
compact
Arranga meuts Cor the press will be
made upon the right and left OF the
stage. in front and accommodations viii
De ample for all the working newspaper
men who may be present. There Will
also De q messenger service, III case OF
q uigI- session. when copy would have
10 be sent INFO town for the local press,
or for transmission By wire, without de-
lay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
TIE CONVENTION PROGRAMME.
Il VIM BE Called to Order Wednesday
Afternoon at HujT-Past Two O'CloCE.


Afternoon at Hajr-Past Two O'Clock.
Las; evening Treasurer ". c. Hand
IAN. OF the State Committee, who has
had general supervision Of the local ar
engagements for The session of the State
Convention, had a conference with
Chairman Chiffon, and outlined
the arrangements which had been
made i'm this city. After a complete
interchange of views. and due cOnsidera-
ton. Chairman Chiffon approved what
had been done. and elsewhere in this
issue of the Register an official notice Of
the sessions of the Convention appears.
IN brief, the arrangement is that the
delegates from the counties comprising
yLe several Senatorial districts shall as
snbie in this city Wednesday morning,
e. he places indicated in the Sunday
Register. and of which other and due
notice will be given. and select their
membership On the various committees
of aa Convention, and the new members
ct the SAFE Committee This work. as
well RS al. Incidental conferences, can
oa easily completed before noon.
After dinner delegates Will proceed
90 The Elm Grove depot where special
trains WI be in readiness to .rans-
pow all the delegates at once 10 Wheel
ing Park. These VII be through
trains and viii reach the park I'm twen-
-y-fve minutes, being run right back
INTO The grounds and stopping at the
Casino. a, h6ii past TWO or q quarter
OF three the Convention viii be called
10 order, the temporary organization
named, the committees appointed. and
then there Will DE an adjournmen. I'M
III Thursday morn ng.
The committees can meet in the city.
q their leisure. Wednesday evening.
make ND their reports. and present
-hem &c the session OF the convention
"Wednesday morning. Then the re-
ports will be adopted. and the Wv
cleared for nominating speeches be-
fore dinner on tha. day. The Conven-
ton can take recess at noon for an
hour or an hour and q half. f.~ lunch
con ar the park. reassembi;ng at one
90 ha'1-ras enc O'Clock. and nominate
-fI candidates during the afternoon,
completing "a work IN the evening if
that should be necessary.
The platform is likely to be short but
clear cot. There will be an unequivo-
cable endorsement of The Chicago plat
.a.m and The national candidates. and a
few snort resolutions relating to State
matters. Hardly anything else is nee
tssay. This. al least, is the idea Of the
3 leaders now on the ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
HOTTEST DAY
OF the Year-.The Mercury in the
Thermometer Went Up Almost to
the Three Figures Mark--A Quiet
Sunday.

Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
year. Starting with sunrise the mer-
curry in the thermometer shot steadily
upward. until il almost touched the
pOlnt which il requires three figures to
express. There was not a breath OF
air stirring" 70 use a familiar express
ion: the sky was clear, the sun beat
down without a breeze 10 temper the
heat. and there was probably more suf-
fering than any day during the year.
The thermometer reached 9S degrees
The highest point recorded yesterday,
once or twice before during the sum
mer. but on no day was there such a
uniformly high temperature From
noon until nearly five o'clock the heat
varied but little from 81 degrees. At
seven o'clock il had dropped 20 %. and
10 did not get much cooler during the
early evening.
Ordinarily. warm day means big
crowds at the parks. but yesterday was
an exception to the rule The heat was
sointense that the Sunday pleasure seek
ers preferred to lounge about the house
in negiige attire. The Sundey after
noon throng OF promenaders was small
er than usual. and he attendance az re-
ligious services was very light.
Following was the thermometer rec
ord for the day. as recorded by Druggist
Schnepf: a m, rs; a. NJ. 81; 9 a. M
so: 10 a. m. 90: II a. m. "a; y m, 81;
II. m. . 1872 p. m, 9712; p. m, q;
4 p. m, 81; p. m, SO; 6 p. m. 80;
7 D. m. 95.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

dates for Chairman. Hon. Frank P. Nc
Nell and Hon. John A. Howard, and the
indications are that the latter will be
selected.
There are fifty-two votes in this coun-
". while only fifty delegates were Sc
lec;ed, FIVE from each Oh the ten dis
tricts. This leaves two odd votes, and
at the meeting of the county delega-
ton a resolution will be proposed pro-
viding that in all questions before the
Convention the two odd votes shall be
cast by the majority of the county dele
CATION, thus doing away with fractions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
]. NJ. ROWAN.

Hon. J. NJ. Rowan, Treasurer of State,
and a candidate for the denomination,
looked as though the only thing worry
ing him was the weather. A Register
reporter asked him as to the outlook,
when he said:
"Oh. l think | SHALL pull through all
right. In fact, I hope and believe that
he three old officers General
Riley. Superintendent Lewis and my
self-will come out all right. | think
we will stand together, and bel.eF1 we
shall win. l do not care to express an
opinion as to the contests for Governor
and Auditor. Il would NOT do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
J., -, ~, IN and It's probable results. In

campaign and its probable results In
reply, he said: - = ,virrer
Il think General Watts is a winner l
7 am for him heart and soul ana / an
ltclpate no serious trouble in the Con
vention. He has made splendid cam,
paign. has met with encouragement, ana
sunnort almost everywhere, and will go
mo the convention. in my opinion
with a vote which will make him the
nominee ,
Sneaking generally, Mr.. Anderson ex-
pressed the greatest satisfacuoh WIN ne ne
situation throughout the state anu ne
has every confidence in the success OF
the Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
MINOR NOTES

nudge " G. Bennett has secured
rooms at the Mcclure and will arrive
in The city to-day.
Capt. Robert T. McNichol has been
appointed Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Sfa-e
Convention. and will make a most eff
Client officer.
Ladies with escorts will be admitted
20 the Convention building without
tickets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
TIE STATE PENITEBIIARY.
A Man Who Has Spent Seven Years
Behind Its Walls,

Speaks in Terms Of Highest Praise
of the Present Management-The
Institution is Not q Playhouse,
But Everything That Tends to
Reform and Prepare Its Inmates
For s-entering Society, is Done.
A Brief Sketch of the Routine Of
the Prison Many Reforms Have
Been Instituted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.

When Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, present
superintendent of Free Schools. and
candidate fer denomination. was asked
about his campaign. he said:
81 am not particularly anxious over
.he outlook. In fact, I have every rea-
son to feel confident, and do net anti
cipate a great deal of trouble
Mr. Lewis. for obvious reasons. did
not care to express himself. FOR publica-
ton. regarding the campaign Of other
canlidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
CAMDEN SOMNLERS.

Mr.. Camden Sommers. of Clarksburg,
who is very we'll up IN front in the
rather exciting race for Auditor. was
seen at the Windsor in the thick of the
fight. In reply to a question, he smil-
ingly said that he was doing very well,
hank you. and looked the part. He has
hosts Of friends in this corner Of the
State. and more are coming in on every
train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

votes and Logan nine. The total vote
OF Logan was fifteen. on the basis OF the
Guberna.orial vote of four years ago,
bu, in dividing the county, 10y districts
to form Mingo county. two fractions re-
suited. which increased the vote rom
fifteen 20 sixteen. This will make the
to.aI vote OF the Convention S4S, and
wiz require 425 to nominate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
GRIFF- SMITH

Gr:ff Smith. OF Point Pleasant. who IS
private secretary to Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue JOS. 5. Miller. is at the
Windsor wearing a Big Bryan button.
Grinf says he is for the nominee, or for
anything Democratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
HON.A " woyDtoED.


at Grafton. april $50. ESQ.
The Weston Democrat .. M
prints the following .l.r.-
W. " OOGfOrG. bcfUT. -..
convention at Gut.r
commenting as follows
We publish DO a..ft.. column ..
W. WOOdtOrd' Cratic. ..
! Colonel Is fast dey,yE ... .-
political stump orator ,..s
along with such U-. .....
Bryan, Senator Fau.hI,. .....
The ADDRESS
My fellow citizens. .t ID
to-day in mass convention
gates TO represent Tie .-... .. i
ocratic party M Stat. ... .a....
| mate 1t candidate tHt ....f -. .
( various Offices of tAr -t.. ' Dr..
Iarkersburg on .te. - july
Now fellow citizens
among the farmer 4 .
demand some reco- -
cratic party Of the =
II must be remeu
represent. IS greatly
all other Glasses vi "
our legislation has alwu! r'r.t
by few professional dem
clans. have lesI-Iate4 Iu faN
classes against tine interests
masses. a fuli demonstration of
land values have deprecated 90
ing extent. our moncyed system
trDIi,i ly few mOucyct kings
ing CORPORATE tons.
our available money circulate
is contracted $50 that IL is ual
tho demands of the country
ucts are capitalized 10y
synlicatcs and corporations.
Is the farming interest l- so
that we are on the verge OF II.
We see our young men are I.
farms and seeking other ,u
the cities and corporations
lamentable facts 90 be d...
taxes are increasing. our lr
creaSiug the Will of th,
represented. Now fellow
YOU consider the cause you
that our State and Nation
and has been done IN On.
favored few against the
great masses of the people
NAV arise who Is the favor
answer by saying that th.t
fessional political demagog
troll the district county
VcntiOns. 10y mauipulatinf
empty promises. The farn
ers must have been foiluw
Teal ring masters, who iu .rr
tell MS how they love Ue
will legislate for our inter
Now. have they done d. $780,
serve every year we 0re l..'"
led. misrep presented. buck
and led i'm line 10y our polite
ters. Now, Is the farmer
ment going 10 continue o. u'm'
leadership ] hope not A.
mand all over thp c0unfr"
farmer and labor element
We never had farmer 'o.i.
Governor iu ,he state. tW'.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
p20HHEHI DEMOCRATS
Arrived in the City Yesterday, for the
STATE Convention.

Tho state Committee Called to
Meet at the Mcclure Tomorrow
Eorn.uc-The Arrangements at
Wheeling PARK Casino Where
Prominent Democrats are Quar-
tered - What is said by and
About Leading Candidates for
state Odces - The Convention
VIII be Called to Order at Half
Past Two Wednesday Afternoon.
General Political Chat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
J. H. HOLT.

Hon John II. Holt. of Cabell, candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court.
was not prepared TO talk, except 10
say that he regarded his individual pros
poets as being very good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10

J. B. Peyton. of Charleston. who was
several times Clerk Of the House IF
Delegates. is a member of the Kanawha
delegation stopping at the Windsor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-10
LOW CLEVELAND RATES.

Next Tuesday the Wheeling and
Lake Ere Railway WI sell tickets 70
Cleveland Ohio. at one fare for round
trip good for four days.