davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

Risch con propiedades curativas, me dijo
que permaueciera tranquilo pronto sanarfa.
No habia huesos rctos, sino un golpe dado
en- la cabezs. ESQ no es nada, agreg5: yo
faf quien SO 10 df listed.
En- aqnel sitio permaneci varios dfas muy
oien vlgiado, y no solo recobre la salud sino
que llegue conocer pis compafferoa Era
gente tan ruda como 10 Son la mayor parte
de los mafineros, privados de los afectos Y
duIzuras de la vida y condenados a ir rodan
do por los mares con amos no menos crueles
que las olas.
Aigunos habian viajado con piratas pre-
senciando escenas de que no es possible ha-
bar; otros habfan desertado de los buuues
de guerra, iban, como quien dice, con una
eucrda airededor del Gaelic; todos dispues,
tcs remperse la crisma con sus meiores
amgas por quftame ALA esa paja. Pero no
transcurri0 mucho tempo de hallarme en-
50 compania cuando tuve que modi6car ell
Juieio que al principle habfa tornado scer
CO de ellos
No hay clase de hombres completamente
mala: todas tienen sus faltas virtudes pro
pias, estos marineros no formaban una
exception de la regla.
Fran rndoa malos, no hay duda; pero
tenian muehas virtudes. Fran bondadosos
cuando les parcels, sencill0s con toda Ia SEN
c4llez de un in7chacho de campo como yo
y teDiau algunas yislumbres de honradez.
Habfa nm hombre quizGs de cuarenta amos
de edad que SO sentaba al iado de mi CANA
rote horas enteras hablandome de su esposa
su nifio Era un pescador que hahfa per
dido su bote, y Sc vi0 obligado a servir de
marinero.
Aunque han pasado muchos affos. su
recuerdo no se ha borrada de mi men,oria
IN ven O. pcaa espero en- vano
Eu LEaIfss0 IUTca mas harS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
|TIzI;l:l '!!!!|?! !Aeg..s!.s y .!!:!'::;
4 ANTi-NEvAALGlcAS del DfCR ONIER
r k0BQllf Asnbrs Do Ia lead Do Es 20 de Ia EsRnL PRS
En- PONCE RAMON <. GADEA

por la mafana. nj cuidark del niio cusni1
ella este enferma. En- realidad, muchos de-
estos pobres diablos como 10 probaron los
aeontecimientos Sc hallaban en- su 6ltimo
yisje: las profundidades del mar les sirye
de tumba, y no Sc debe hablar NAL de los
muertos.
Entire ctras muchas buenas cosas que hi
cieron, no fn6 pequefIa Ia de devolyerme ell
dinero milo que sc hsbian repartido entire
elIos; y auEque faltaba como un tereio, NE
alegIe de recobrarlo y me prometi que me
siryirfa de mucho on el pals donde ioa.
Ell buque navegabs COR direction a las Ga
rolinas, no supongais que iba aquel lu-
gar como IN simple desterrado. El conner
clio que Sc hacia con aquella coionia no era
mucho; pero en- esos tiempos de mi juVentud
sun SO vendfau hombree blanco, como es-
clavos para las haciendss, tai era el des-
tino que me habfa condenaio mi perverso
ito :
El mozo de c&mara Rensome-que f16 el
primero que me informo de estas atrocids'
des- -solfa venir de cuando eu cuando de Ia
camara donde dormia y servfa, va curandose
con silencioso dolor una pierna lastim ada,
va tronando contra la crueldad del senior
Suan. Mi corszon manaba saDgre ante ese
espectaculo; pero los hombres respetaban
mucho oil primer photo quien, como deeian,
era ''el dnico mallgro en- toda In banda, y
no tan NAL hombre cuan 10 no habia be-
bido.n
Y en- realidad, halle que habfa .una extra
na peculiaridad en- nuestros dos pilotos, pues
ell senior Riach era taciturno, adusto daro
cuando no habfa behido, ell se1oF Suan no
naria dalo una h0rTniga, exoepto cuand0
bebia mas de 10 regulaS
PregHnte acoTca dss aarstan. pero sc rae
Nor, IS ta hlfrfg q Sitf@reucia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Unquento Derm6geno !

Los asombrosos efectos prodneioo'
Dor Ell UNaUENTo DERMoGENo y
las Aagas gassmadayas. tssG"sfes' ps,
cadszyas dc nsosgaffos Isp,a afrseG1a,
sa5aaonss, sIefa1fiasis fsnsoyss, a. a.
cs4aigassey pyocsde.eia, ysa"sasssss0, ~
ce..as kes.faas de cs1algassr ay,sa, pa
,.a2ssos da, 10 demuestran las inilnf-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constaf =
ss $50 -qre de dieho cspecaflco sc
hacc.
Dep6sito. Eayasacis Central de ]
Rcrrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
% HEIss7DIoIoNEs I CONCESSION ELS

psutado Agna aatonsn @
@zeepo los CO
.-ladx saoch
eeuvae meda coien
pordo de
&c
los
vo. osa de Is 100 va p a
Fs"s s0Sl
An Elar ol
Il
aucp 10 aTeb&s e
9 de-
~ a rar adnH Hda gnhS 3
}
je- - -
oseo La % E Q . y 7rspe
Cee aos srria
,paraBs
ly IL,
MAyoL HaRaAyog & 90,
r4ts~n gsefs3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Gran depuratsuo yegetaI |

SEA rysracto hnido compuesto de
sa,!as piantas Indigcnas, usadas Co
&c zis-rantes v sudori6cas.
Cada onza fiuids representa- una
oEa de las plantas que conttene.
/ PURAMENTE VEGETAL !
FL mas conocido, SECURE y sdpfdG
srificador de Ia sangrel
Conserva q cutis tesso y librc dc
~pescssss y gyossOsl
Pul Jen usarlo hasta los ninos.
Deodsito: Rssrsacia Central, dc ].
sfTer.
naI y. p. s. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
FOLLETINp p
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
PLAGIAD0
TRADUCCION DE FRANCISCO SELLEN
CAPsTULo VII
Ms hogO Ia mar GA el 6erg0ntsn
CoUenGnt
(Continuaci6Sa)
TRADUoOIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN

No habia NADIA de ESQ sin embargo, porque.
como supe mas tarde, era una costumbre del
caDitku que demuestra que ell hombre mas
perverso puede tener 81 lado bueno. Parece
oue entonces estamos unas cuantas millas
de Dysart, donde SO construyo Ell bergantin
t1onde viva Ia madre del capitan, Ell cual
n1nca permiti6 qne el CoUe'aaft pasara por
aQuel lrgar. va entrando sailendo, am des'
nlegar las banderas del dia y disparar IN ca
nonazo.
Yo no tenia idea del tempo: ell dia La
noche eran igusles. para mf en- aquella espe-
Gle de caberna NAL oliente del buque donde
me hallaba, y 10 lastimoso de mi sitnacion
hacfa que las horas me pareciesen aun mas
largas. No pnedo decir el tempo que per-
rnanccf esperando que In cmharcecfon 90 e.
3rellara ccntra las rOcaa 80 hand efa an "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones vendladas v esrncra-
10 scrvi1fo.
CALI lei 20 ~.-rs>l.. etlra Sso &.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
MAyon HazaAyos & 90,
BuGn nsgoCi0


dohs cauosas contne
construction don fia venta
&
PEREZ GUERRA
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
HO E.
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINoE. HIATT

= ri propietario que suscribe ofrece las co
mcdas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquelos extran :
geros de transito estadia fla On Haiti.
En ell establecimiento Sc habla ingles,
frances, espafiol italiano. Trato quito; ser
yicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- al aristocrStico cam
po dc Thor (Bizot6n) para los pssagero-
enfermos que ser&n tratados cen esmeraas
solicitud.
GoNZALO MARIN
Fnaro % da 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Ojo!
Sc descan vender rs sellos de los
del a: Centenarlo del dcscsbrirnIento
dc estS lsla,
En esta Imprenta informagSa,
Ponce, 2 Noviembre 1904
PARA CARRETERAS

SO Vessde caei d Ds6tad de SO rGl0T, ttss0 md
Qssisa httsArGdorG do piedrG 1serss5G para ca
gyeGeyGs, e0ss sa eaJ5eSa denpds PSescs, es
nsssv bssen estodo q ~ Rlartisete de Tepstesto.
n csse Ia interese psscde d;FiSirse don 10
bcrto Graham, sss estG cissdGd.
Ponce. FebFero IL dc 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

Las hneas Csn
clkpe
sBossax
kaels
zdazan
a.. - @Ssa @se - = "A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
Especffico Salvador
DEJUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco desaparecen los bar
ros v Ia picaz6n que producer las erup-
clones en- el cuerpo. Els el verdsdero ''qui-
ta-dolor." I" Sc usa en- fricciones Sc spill
ca en- ochenta casos distintos.
V6ndese on Juana- Diaz -barrio de Hato
puerco-casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27

Ell vapor M L. Vaoerde va del dia puerto,
pasae Epana rasbodo Puertoco deco
del q para
Puerco al drecto sale de igua puerto d
la ell seea
admite para todos los puertos pero paaeo
lsnente para Santander.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
put some of the saloonists of this city

put some of the saloonists of this city
on their ire.
The trouble has been brought about
by the many boat house clubs, socials,
hunting clubs, and many other organ
izations which give dances and have
club rooms merely to attract the can
didates' attention for a few kegs of
beer. If the entire number OF clubs
were listed this city would be found TO
contain several score different clubs
which only spring up near electiuon
time. From the Fourth ward, forty
clubs are reported. This ward had but
ten clubs a few years ago. These
CLUBS have injured the saloon business
10 such an extent that prominent sa-
loonists have issued a petition for the
purpose of calling a meeting to adopt
some scheme to prevent these clubs and
soclals who do not pay cent for license
or 90 not represent any property. The
CLUBS merely give dances to make
money to go fishing or use it for other
purposes. The saloonist pays $500 Ii
cense and derives little or no benefit
from the clubs. The meeting. which
viii be held in few days. will urge
the authorities to establish a license
for dances and clubs merely organized
Tor campaign years to bleed the candi-
dates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
BENWOOD DEMOCRATS.

The Benwood Democratic primary
elections took place yesterday, the polls
being open from I'm. until p. m.
The total number of votes cast was
272. The results of the election was
as follows:
For Mayor: James R. Mahood; for
Recorder: Philo Kimberly; for City
Sergeant: Louis Goche; for Street Com
missioner: James Smith, other candi-
dates being Joseph Worthington Sam
uel A. Smith and John c. Taylor. For
Council, First ward: H. Remhof, and
G. w. Carpenter and August Hepe.
Second ward: Thomas P. Deegan. The
other candidates for council in this
ward were Joseph Ward and James
MCGEE. Third ward: Michael Dolan
and John NJ Allen, the unsuccessful
candidates being L. Barrett and Thos.
McMillen. Fourth ward: Robert Truax
and John Cusach The other candi-
dates in this ward for council were c..
c. Huston and William Bosley.
The committee in charge have set
Tuesday as the day for looking over
the ballots and getting the number Of
votes.
The election will be held on Satur-
day March 7th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
A DECIDED ACQUISITION

Mr. w T. Higgins, formerly with the
jowelry firm of Lukens & Higgins, has
taken charge Of the watch repairing
and cleaning department at Jacob w.
Grubb's establishment, corner of
Twelfth and Market streets. Mr.. Hig-
gins is one of the most competent
watch repairers, adjusters and cleaners
in the city having had a number Of
years experience, and is especially at
home on fine work. He will give his
personal attention to all work OF this
class at Grubb's, and would be pleased
to have his friends, as we'll as the gem
eral public, call upon him and entrust
their time-pieces TO his experience and
care. Perfect satisfaction will be the
result.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
PROF. WINDsOR'S LECTURE.

Prof. Windsor. the phrenologist, will
lecture atOdd Fellows hall this evening
on "Marimony." OF this lecture an
exchange says: Prof Windsor said:
Woman has always worshipped man
as a god until she marries him and be-
comes better acquainted with him,
when she usually changes her mind
Man calls her his angel while he is
counting her, but after marriage he
usually forgets that she enjoys compli-
ments. Marriage is usually a failure
because the parties do not know what
they want, they marry without know
ledge and make bad attempt at per-
forming something they know nothing
about He then proceeded to explain
that it is necessary to study marriage
and love as science. He illustrated
his lecture with number of portraits
and beautiful experiment with mag
nets illustrating the law of attraction
and repulsion. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Prof Windsor
will lecture TO gentlemen only; Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons ladies
only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
RESOLUTIONS oF&EsPEcT.

At a regular n.s7sg r,=s,a.rli.. ~,
Star Lodge No. Is. Knights Of Pythia
of BenWood, w Va, held February
1896, the following resolutions were ~
animously adopted
Whereas, The most Supreme Cha
cellor Of the Universe has taken fro
among us our late brother J.. S. Sar
don;
Resolved, That we humbly bow ,
the will of Him who doeth all thino
well, that we cherish the memory OF O..
deceased brother who Joined MS in O.
perpetuation of friendship charity an
benevolence;
Resolved, That while we sympathi'
with the wife bereft of a husband, ~
likewise unite with her in the hope OF
reunion in that blessed abode whe
partings are unknown.
Resolved, That these resolutions T.
spread upon the minutes OF Evenlt
Star Lodge No IS, Knights Of PVT
a copy sent to the bereaved wife a-'
that they be published In the Pyth'a
Banner and daily papers Of WheelnG
BY the committee,
FRANK w LEGGE.
S. i. BEALL,
PAUL BIDDLE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The fight in Triadelphia district for
County Commissioner will, from all in
dications, be a very interesting one.
At present the Register is able to fur
nish the following avowed candidates:
Democrats-James Baird, D. S. Thorn
burg, w. c. Henry and William H.
Hutchinson; Republicans. C. Nc
Curdy, John E. Clator and Ralph Nc
Coy
J. C. MARBLE. the real estate man. has
announced himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Justice of
the Peace in Triadelphia district.
Charles H. Deiters, James Allen and
David Hahne are the latest candidates
for Justice of the Peace in Richie dis
trict The present incumbent, Justice
Joseph A. Ankle, and ]. w. Schultze are
also out for the Office.
The Office of County Commissioner
seems to be the goal of five ambitious
Republicans from the Eighth ward.
County Commissioner Adolph Fritz,
Charles Zulauf, Jacob Stenernagle, Jas.
Hammond and P. J. Altmyer desire the
nomination for Richie district.
A workman at the Warwick pottery.
who always represents a number of
votes to a candidate, the other day was
the victim of a good joke. A new
workman who had just arrived from
East Liverpool was introduced as a
candidate for Sheriff. After the usual
assurances the potter desired keg of
beer, for which an order was written.
The potter invited his friends to ac-
company him to nearby saloon to
have the order cashed The key was
tapped by the potter and found to be
filled with soapy water. Since this oc-
currence the potter refuses to talk poll
tics and allows all candidates to pass
by unmolested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
GOING TO THE SUBURBS.

A number of citizens viii move to the
country TO enjoy the hot months. Mr..
Hullihen Quarter will move to Edging-
tons Lane; Mr.. Henry Schmulbach will
erect an elegant summer residence at
Roney's Point, which will be ready for
occupancy this summer; Edward Schae-
fer will reside at Tenants farm, in
Pleasant Valley. during the erection Of
his three story building on South Chap
line street; Mr.. Frank Hare, of William
Hare & Sons, will reside at Pleasant
Valley, also Rev William Ulfert; Mr..
II. B. Grimm will move into his new
house at Carries Lane. A number of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
RELLAIRE REPUBLICANS.

The Republican primaries in Bel
laire, yesterday, resulted as follows:
Township Trustee: w. F. UnterZu-
Der, 426 Alex Lyle 430
Township Clerk: Amos Roscoe, no
opposition.
Mayor: John w. Duncan SO; Gus A.
Stephens Sc; Frank S. Mason 294; Will
Daugherty "a: ]. w Morrell 20S; w.
c. Cochran 202; Lewis Kramer %.
Marshal: Henry w. Bahra, no oppo-
sition.
City Solicitor: Hunter S. Armstrong,
no opposition.
City Treasurer: Samuel Simmons
AS; H. a. Lichtenberger 395.
City Commissioner: VIM. Shannafelt
210; w. NJ. Reed $40; John NJ. Davis 155;
James L. Lancaster $50.
Water Works Trustee: D. T. Ander-
son 499: VIM. Bamford 2S5.
Board of Education: Robert Johnson
425; Christian Bippus S22; Albert S.
Johnson 321; John w. Liller 422.
Council, First ward: l.. w. Gilcher,
no opposition Second ward, David
Walker, no opposition; Third ward,
o. II. Young 70; J. D. Jones 45; Fourth
ward August Bahra, no opposition;
Fifth ward, VIM. Carson, no opposi-
ton.
Assessor, First ward John A. Peddi-
cord Is; Lewis LETTERS, Jr., so; James
Holt A; Martin L. Johnson 40; Second
ward, l. T. Freese, no opposition; Third
ward Thomas Rankin Sc; Jas. A. Lee
50; Fourth ward w. H. Thompson SO;
Fifth ward, John Thurn 81; Charles
Blon 1919.
Township Assessors: Arthur Steward,
West Wheeling; John GLASGOW, Bell
aire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD.
Democratic Primaries in BenwOOd,
Yesterday Afternoon,
And Republican Primaries in Bel
laire - The Candidates for the
Democratic Primaries in Belleire
Next Wednesday - Charles T.
Blanchard Will Not be a Candi-
date for Assessor-Other Political
News and Gossip.

Politics in Wheeling and the sur
rounding towns is growing more lively
day by day, and the indications are
that the approaching campaign will
soon dwarf all other current matters,
on both sides of the river. Yesterday
the centre of interest were in Benwood,
Martins Ferry and Bellaire. In the
first named town the Democrats held
their primary election for the selection
of a local ticket, while in Martins
Ferry and Bellaire the Republicans vot-
ed in a similar manner. The result of
the elections will be found below:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
MCKINLEY ENDORSED.
nfol 70 +bo Doo~;z.

Speclal 10 the Register.
Steubenville, O., March THE Re-
publican County Convention was held
here to-day and was presided over by
d. e. Erskine. The resolutions passed
endorse the candidacy of Mckinley for
President. The following were select
ed to go to the State Convention. and
they will be delegates in order until
the quote of nine is filed and others
D sent will be admitted as alternates:
J. J. Gill, d. NJ. Welday, John L. Means,
d. J. Sinclair, VIM. E. Pelley, E. E.
Erskine, Charles d. Simeral, Robert
MCGOWAN II. C. Sherrard, Samuel Nc
Adoo. r. A. Bryant, T. X. Mccain,
Alonzo Hayne, w. H. Poole, JOS. Bas-
Ter, S. S. Douglass, George w. Thomp-
son, Capt. John Engel, S. B. Taylor,
Edward Norris, J. E. Paisley, C. H.
Stoll, VIM. NJ. Scott, c. w. Mccullough.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
EIGHTH RECITAL
Of the WOman'S Musical Club at Il
A. 0. U, W. Temple Miss Hastin-
Sang a Solo Composed by Tw
Talented Members Of the Gin.
Other Numbers.

The Woman's Musical Club gave 4.
eighth recital in the A. O. L. W Ter
pie yesterday afternoon to a large aud
ence. An interesting feature of III
programme was the announcement a.
two of its members In the roles of COZ
posers. To Mrs. Seymour Dunlevy al
Mrs. Louis Steenrod are conveyed q
congratulations of the club for thar d
tinction. Their sweet ballad Flor
ence" was beautifully sung by Miss u.
Hastings.
A second song by these ladies is nc
in the hands OF the publishers, and q
club anxiously awaits It's coming
again claim the honor of first produ
ton in public as it had yesterday q
ternoon, when it conveyed to Mie
Hastings that delightful duty.
Another excellent feature OF the
ternoOn was the piano work OF Mrs.
S. Allison. Mrs. Allison is a gradua
of the Cincinnati College of Music. G.
the class OF 1892, and a graduate Of d
tinction. That the club apDreclat,
her artistic renditions was proven
the hearty greeting with which her tp
songs without words were receiveo
The duets for piano by Mrs. Hen
Bertschy and Miss Sage. aad Nj
Charles o. Roemer and Miss WILD
were well played.
The vocal numbers were: Chorus. +
GOunod; solo, by Mrs. Fred William
with guitar and violin accompaniment
solo, by Miss Theresa NJ. Phillips. a
a trio sung by Mrs. Harry TRAY
Misses Alice Egerter and Florence Phi
lips. These all were unusually zoe
and taken as a whole the Eighth
cital of the Womans Musical Club W.
a successful one. To be a member
this club is worthy of congratulate
since a movement is on foot to give fr
quent recitals. by artists. complimer
airy to the organization. The fr
will be given Tuesday eYeninP. Mar,
10th, to the cluieand inv he'd friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
SENT TO JAIL.
l Correspondent of the Kansas City sun

a Correspondent of the Kansas City Sun
in Trouble.
Ross Meanor, of Marietta, a CORE
spondent for the Kansas City Sun, the
ibelOus sheet which has been circulated
in this city to some extent, and which
was referred to in the Register a few
days ago, has been arrested and sent
to Jail, in default of $1,000 bail, for the
part he has played in furnishing ma
terial for the paper.
This ought to be a gentle hint to the
Wheeling correspondent Of the same
paper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
DANGER AHEAD.

Customers. beware of so-called hun
dred dollar bicycles. It is easy to list
wheels at one hundred dollars. which
should not sell for more than SIS. and
there are many abroad in the land
The truly 500 wheels can almost be
enumerated on the five fingers Of your
hand. The solid Sterling. built like
a watch" is one Of the latter kind. and
YOU viii find it for sale by T. A. Hoge
& Co.. 1867 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
FISHFR'S COMEDIANS
"THF NEW DOMINION

A fair sized audience witnessed the
first production i'm this city of Clay
Clements new play. The New Domin-
ion. The story is one of life in Vir-
giuia. Mr.. Clement appeared in the
role of Baron Won Hohenstauffen. a
wealthy German botanist in search of
specimens. His Characterization was
very artistic and the audience literally
applaUded the many good features of
the play
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
REILAIRE DEMOCRATS.

Following are the candidates to be
voted for at the Democratic primaries
at Bellaire, next Wednesday afternoon:
Trustees: Jos. A. Alexander, Maurice
Davis.
Clerk: No candidate.
Assessor Bellaire district: Robinson
Workman, Charles Crymble, West
Wheeling H. Wolf.
City ticket: Mayor: Frank Williams;
Marshal, Robert Lurke; Solicitor, Geo.
Arnold; Treasurer, A. j. Reitz; Street
Commissioners, Charles Satterfeld,
Alex Crozier, Seth Jewell, Sr., Cornell
JUS Curran. Water Works Trustee: Geo.
Jennings; School Board: James T.
Kelly, Marion Hoffman; Council, First
ward: Edward Alum; Second ward
A. Stahl; Third ward: Geo. He'll; Fourth
ward: Isaiah Dean; Fifth ward: Peter
Benline: Assessor, First ward: l. Day,
c. NJ. Arbogast; Second ward: John
Nolan, Nelson King; Third ward: Fred
Hecker, Joseph Lombard; Fourth ward:
VIM. T. Armstrong; Fifth ward: Peter
Keys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
LADIES, BELTS

OF all kinds; large assortment OF o.
Leather. Jewel and Elastic Belts from -
up to $500. Shirt Waists Soc worth
Shirt Waist Sets in Enamel, Sterling
yer, Dresden and Pearl Belt Pins from .
up to $l.0O. Ready made Wrapper 'N
wide and large sleeves, guaranteed I''
colors, for 500. Stamped Linens sp..
ialty! Doilies from 81 to 5oc. Center Pc.
from 121hc to SlO0. Lace Curtains i"f
4-yd lengths, 81 inches wide. This we
only. at
THE FAVORITE.
IS Eleventh Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
MR.. BLANCHARD WITHDRAws

The taxpayers of Ohio county will
De disappointed to hear that Charles T.
Blanchard will not be a candidate for
reelection for County Assessor. Mr..
blanchard has proven himself a first
class assessor, his judgment in taxing
the people and new buildings for State
and county taxes made him one of the
best assessors the county has had for
years. He treated everybody alike
He has this years assessment to make
before going out of office.
This leaves Mr.. d. z. Phillips the
only Democratic candidate for assessor,
so far.