davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
POPPER AND THE
RAINEY DRAGON
Max st. George to Save the
,Junta From It's Aw-
full Fate.
AN EXCITING SABBATH
Wild Effort to Snatch the Conven-
ton From Rainey's Grasp
by a Great Coup.
FOUR ANARCHISTS" WANTED
Ant .Raineyites VIII; Appoint Small
Convention or Bolt and Be Fierce
Non-P Far tisanS.
FOUR ANARCHISTS" WANTED

Another fierce and great revolution is
imminent in that remarkable political or
ganization which comprises the Junta fac
ton of the local Democracy.
Since Sam Rainey's control of the COM
ing municipal convention was made evil
dent the other night the McNab-SulIivan-
Popper-Braunhart minority have been
pale and excited. Il took the McNab end
day or two to recover presence of mind
but now a frantic and herculean effort to
save the convention from Rainey and
Lanigan is on.
Yesterday McNab, Braunhart, Pepper,
Hassett Sullivan and few other active
McNabers devoted the Sabbath to plan
ming and working great coup by which
this salvation might be gained.
These noble politicians flew about town
until long after Sam Rainey and Ed
Lanigan went peacefully TO bed. There
was caucus at the residence of Chairman
w. ?. Sullivan, consultations on street
corners and in back rooms, and the speed
ing of messengers hither and thither.
An emergency generally brings forth a
man Tor the hour, and this emergency has
vie lded its man. It's Max Pepper. He
bugled ''hoots and saddles" to him
self on Saturday and dashed into
the danger. Max has came" to
the front again. He is a politi-
cal leader once more. When he woke up
the other day and realized that that Sam
Rainey was boss of his political home he
ierked off his coat and swore that the boss
he despises even worse than he does Buck
lev should not rule again in Democracy.
So Pepper is right at the front OF this
saving fort stirring his boots and work
ing like beaver in the interest of the
little dash of '-decency" there is in the
Junta outfit.
This saving coup is brilliant one. The
plan is that the campaign committee shall
rescind its order OF last week, making
the convention consist of the Asp members
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

different sort of a revolution and more
gaiety for the public.
The anIi-Ralneyites are already packing
up their things to get out if Rainey has
the convention when it comes. They are
already talking of boiling. They will get
right up and march out of the convention
cratic party As there will hardly be
time to get UP third faction and call it
the Democracy" there will be nothing
left but some non-partisan movement-in
fact, they don't know where they would
go then.
OF course, in that event Rainey and
Buckley could set down together in peace
and direct their respective followers to
fall on each others necks.
Meantime just watch Buckley and
Rainey at play, and watch the heroic
struggles of local Democratic patriots with
the Rainey giant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
TOMORROW NIGHTS EXODUS,
San Francisco Will Be Minus Her Ma
tive SONS on Wednesday.

Tomorrow evening the City parlors of
the Native Sons will take up their march
for Stockton. The parade will form on
Mason street. near the N. S. G. w. Hall,
and will uass through several of the prin-
cipal streets to the ferry.
The young men will be CARRIED in pretty
uniforms--each parlor choosing its own
dress-and with brass bands, drum corps,
bombs and red hle they will make a snowy
display. such as has never been seen in
San Francisco.
AT Oakland they will be joined by the
transbay perlors, and the special trains
will bear them away to the fair Valley
City. Several parlors will go by the river
route, and will make water excursion of
the trip,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
a Dem oeratio Meeting.

DR.. J. L. York, Judge Thompson. C. Backer
and other speakers will address the voters of
the Thirty-fourth Assembly District this
Tuesday night at o'clock in the Mission
Opera-hali, Mission street, between Seyen-
teenth and Eighteenth, on the silver CUES ton
Bryan and silver club will be Organized
EVERYBODY is invited 70 attend the neetinp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
PUGILISTS SIGNED.
The Armory Club Has Arranged Its
Programme for the Evening of
October 8.

The Armory Club has arrang ed 6st.c
programme for the evening of October 8
by signing Lou Agnew, the clever Chicago
lightweight. who recently defeated Billy
Akers, and Spider Kelly, the conquerer of
Gus Herget. These men will box ten
rounds at 135 pounds, and will post for
felt of 500 each to weigh in on the evening
of the fight at that limit
Billy Shannon and Billy Lewis of Den
yer Will box eight rounds at $50 pounds on
the same evening.
The third battle will be between Jimmy
Anthony. the Australian champion BAN
tam, and two men, Tom Cooney of Massa-
chusetts and Billy Fay of this City, An
thony to knock each out in six rounds,
with half-hour rest between bouts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Handicap.
CONTESTANT.

II. B. Freeman, the well-known racer,
returned from the north yesterday, and
may ride at the San Jose meet WedDes-
day.
The WheeImen's Municipal League will
meet tonight at che rooms of the Bay
City Wheelmen, AL Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
A Modern Portrait.

There will be placed on exhibition at Wick
ery's gallery on Post street to-day portrait of
George Alfred Rogers, designer of wood cary
ing to the Queen. The picture was painted in
London by Frederick Yates and was exhibited
last year in the Paris Salon and subsequently
exhibited in the new gallery. 1t fairly repre-
sents one of the highest achievements Of Mr..
Yates in portrait painting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
nav De.troyed br Fire,

An alarm was sounded through box So at
$50 P NJ. yesterday Tor fire in quantity OF
hay ON the wharf at the foot OF Third street
The damage amounted to 800. Carelessness
with a cigarette on the part of a small boy
caused the blaze.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
LIBERTY CYCLERS' RACE,
7. White Won the Event at San Leandro
and Made Best Time-F reeman
Returns.

The Liberty Cycling Club held a five.
mile road race over the San Leandro course
yesterday. T. White won the event and
also made best time, 12;47. The positions
of the riders were as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Money Back

Giving money back seems
quite a virtue.
We've given money back,
if wanted, for 80 years and
considered it only good bust
ness sense.
Maybe we've been better
than we knew of.
Money back protects the
buyer, protects honest goods
altogether it's a goo d
thing.
Your money back if our
furniture isn't right.
CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY
IN. p. COLE & Coz
III Geary Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Or Dutch, Japanese gray. Enrlish. hor az

green oaks, raw chestnut, curly redwood. Span.
ish cedar and plain mat gifts are the newest
things in picture frames at Sanborn g. VaiPs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
NEW TO-DAY.


The world was good
enough when everybody
thought it fiat; but now it
is round, and don't they
come flocking over herel
So will you, when you
find that the tea you are
drinking is colored and
stale, and that Schtz2Img's
Best is good and fresh-so
will you flock over to ScAa2-
AMg's Best and "use no
other" as they say in testi-
monials.
At grocers'--in packages
your money back if you
don't like it.
A schi1ing s. Company
San Francisco S5s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

AUCTION SALES.
BV L II. BURD-This day CNonday), Furni-
ture, at los Larkin st., near Hayes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

NEW To-BAY-ANUsEMENrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

Net riding
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF Indi
ridnniS.

New York, September 24.-W. NJ.
Herman is at the Gi,sey House; ]. F.
Paul. is at the Metropolitan, and NJ.
Cream at the Everett.
Mr.. John Lube has returned from a
trip to Pittsburg.
Miss Minnie Zoeckler, Of Fulton, has
returned from two weeks visit al
Fulton.
Ed Dunlevy, Of the Fifth ward, re-
turned home from visit to Pittsburg,
yesterday.
Mr.. Edward schaefer, Of Schaeter &
Driehorst, who has been l., for some
time. is able - b. on: ag1':i.
Mr. Joseph Vogler, Sr., who was in
jural several days ago by falling from
a roof. is getting along nicely.
VIM. Rumich. Of the Eighth ward, was
called yesterday to Washington, D. C.,
to the bedside OF his sick mother.
Mis- Ida Staley and brother, George
Staley, of Cincinnati, are guests a. Mrs.
N. L. Elders, on Indiana street.
Mr.. Joseph and Miss Mary Roger, Of
the East End, hava returned from
Pittsburg and o,ner eastern points.
Neszrs. William Stell, Platoff Zane,
John Beymer and eX-Sheriff Louis
Steearod leave for South Branch to
day.
Ernest Brostmeir, passenger fireman
on the Baltimore and Ohio, is seriously
i'll. and has ben takn to III Haskins' hos
pital.
Stephen Deyinny, CT tle South Side,
returned from Pittsburg, yesterday,
where he was called by the illness Of a
daughter.
Mr.. Albert Happy leaves to-day for
ST. Louis. where he viii accept posi-
zion as travelling salesman for brass
supply company.
Mr.. Louis We,bel, chemist at the
Reymann Brewing Company, has re-
turned from the brewmas;ers conyen-
ton at Pittsburg.
Miss May AlJmyer, the popular book
keeper at Ross T. Chew's, will leave
shortly to make an extended visit to her
sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. Wilcoxen, Of Cleveland, who
has been visiting her brother, John
Kohm, Of the Eighth ward, was called
home yesterday BY The serious illness OF
her husband.
Mr.. George C2us, eX-Po,:ce Lieu,en-
ant, bu. ,a.ely bartender at William
McLaughEn's, has accepted a position
as collector for the Reymaan Brewing
Company. Mr. Gaus will report for
duty On October 1st
Chas. Rau, Of Harper's Ferry is in the
city, visiting MS brother, Dr.. Rau. He
reports thateverything is looking we'll in
the Second district for Junior Brown,
1.-THE Democratic Congressional candidate,
and The Democratic jicke, generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
WOODSFIELD.

Woodsfeld, o., September 24.-Bishop
WattersOn, Of Columbus. viii admins
ter the sacrament Of confirmation in the
R. c. Church, Sunday. Services morn
ing and afternoon.
Rev. John Eaton and wife, Of Cleye-
land, are visiting Woodsield friends.
Rev Z. p. Edmonds. wife and son,
Roland, are guests OF her parents, llr.
and Mrs. S. L. Mooney.
Mr. 0. Peabody, Of Wheeling: Mr. c.
P. Allen, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are regis
tered az the New Columbia.
MIR. Joseph Witten, of Witten. Ohio.
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs. James
R. Morris. this week
Rev. Alfred VOLS has been sent back
to this charge and will arrive this week.
Mr.. Joseph Morris, who is clerking in
store at W..,ens, is home this week on
visit.
Miss Lucy Wit:en returned home
wednesday after a pleasant visit Of sew
eral weeks with Woodfeld and Caldwell
friends.
Miss Edna King is the guest Of Miss
Edna Mallory.
Mr.. W. w. Hart and wife nave gone 10
housekeeping in the rooms over their
restaurant.
Mr. /. G. Haines vas registered at the
Star Hotel Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Mil!en and son, Donald.
oI bailas, IeXas, are the guests CT her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Diehl.
Mr.. Charles W. Hoeffer arrived home
rom Cambridgeboro, p. Tuesday. where
ha hna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
A new DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Over 5000 People In State OF Michigan
Cured In 1894 by this New Preparation.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new
discovery for stomach troubles, is
claimed to have cured over 5000 people
in the State of Michigan alone IN 1894.
These tablets have become so popular
with physicians and people who have
any form of Indigestion that they have
the endorsement of such physicians as
DR.. Har,andson and Dr.. Jenn!son as
being the safest, most reliable remedy
for sour stomach, chronic dyspepsia,
gas, bloting, paipitation, headache, con-
stipation and in all cases where the ap-
petite is poor or the focd imperfect.y
diges;ed.
Il IS safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets viii cure any kind Of
stomach trouble except cancer OF the
stomach. They are not a secret patent
medicine, but composed OF vegetable
and fruit essences, pure pepsin, Golden
Seal, ginger and the digestive acids.
They are pleasant TO take, can be carried
in the pocket, and they cure because
they digest the food promptly before It
has time TO ferment and poison the
blood.
Druggists everywhere sell Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages,
at so cents. A book on Stomach dis
eases and thousands OF testimonials
sent free by addressing The Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon Frank ONeal .
fourieen-ycar-Cld son OF VIM. O'Nsal
residing at The corner Of Clay and 5. cond
streets. died after two weeks ulnese
Of rheumatism OF the heart. No funeral
ayrangem hts lad been made last even
ing.
Paul Thomas, Tleo. Movers. Joseph
Pennington, Or. P3rr and red" Jones
rode out to Sm.thGe'd On th r. bicyc.es
yesterday to attend the fair.
Gorge Ra,ston went UD 10 Pittsburg
yesterday to attend the Exposition.
George McCua and family, Dr.. \. r.
Dag and Roscoe Ong and wife, are ac
SmithGe,d attending the f2ir.
Rev. W. J. Williams. Cc Wei'sy.l,
who has accepted the pastorate o. S.
Pauis Episcopal church here, was il
town yesterday.
The Martins Ferry bail team, car
tanned by II. W. Glud.ng. left yesterday
over the c.. L. & W. road for New Phil
ad lph.a, where they VIII play three
games with ihe club Of tia. place.
Miss Edith Brown leaves to-day to
spend q week with relatives n Wheeling.
M.sa Carrie Huskins entertain
number of her friends last evening g.
her home on First street, in very peas
ant manner.
S. G. Cooper. a popular conductor on
the Martins Ferry division Of th'
Wheeling street car line, leaves this
morning on his bicycle for Huntingdon,
Ind. He exnects TO make ti9 trip in
about a week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
HE ROCKED The BOAT
And Lost His Life and a Girls
Also.
a Double Drowning in the Back"
River, Opposite Atnaville, Yes =
terday Afternoon-Thomas Will
lard and Mary Litner the Vic.
TINS

A double drowning occurred a. Act
naville last evening about ha.f-pas;
four O'clock, which cast a gloom over
the entire community.
The unfortunates were Anna Mary
Litner, aged Is. a step-daughter OF
Charles Neil, of Aetnaville, who is night
mi.lwr.ght at the Ae;na-Standard mill,
and Thomas willard. aged 10, who re-
SIDES N one of the cottage houses just
north of the Bridgeport electric fight
pant; Miss Margaret Ray, of Beliaire,
AMI Williards son, who were also in
,he boat at the time, were saved
through the heroic efforts of a young
nan from North Wheeling by the name
Of James McGraii, and James Ralston,
of Martins Ferry.
The unfortunate accident in detail is
abou; as follows: Yesterday about
noon willard, who is a brick!ayer at
the Aetna-Standard mill, came home
much the worse for intCx.cat.on. He
abused his wife and ran her out OF the
house She left, going 10 her relatives
at Beliaire Later in the afternoon he
was seen riding about on the river IN .
John" boat with Margaret Ray, q
four;een-year-old re.at.vs of his frcm
Bellaira. who was visiting at his home.
willard, it is said, had been IN the
habi, of taking the young people out
riding. and it is supposed he coaXad his
sen and the Litner cir. 10 50 cut with
him IN the boat
James McGrail Of North Wheeling. who
was at the north end Of the Island in a
skiff. saw the four out in the boat. He
saw willard sitting in the bow Of the
boat rocking It back and forth and finally
saw it upset, precipitating the occupants
in the water.
Young McGran jumped into his skiff and
started for the unfortunates. willard
and the Litner girl sank under the water
and never reappeared. In the meantime
James Ralston. of Martins Ferry, who is
an engineer at the Aetna-StarGard, was
attracted by the screams Of the girl and
boy. He ran down TO the shore and start
ed to swim for the girl. and she, after go
ing under the water three times. came up
the fourth time near the upturned boat
and managed to cling TO the side Of it.
Ralston seeing she was safe. and that
young McGrail was about TO rescue the
willard boy, turned and swan back 70
shore McGrau rescued both the young
people in an exhausted and drowning con-
dition. They were brought to shore and
cared for while an immediate search was
begun for the bodies of the other two.
Owing to the rough condition Of the river
bed here all efforts to find them with a
seine proved fruitless.
Several drag hooks were put into use
and about five o'clock the body Of the
Litner girl was caught b. John Edward
and John Clnk. and half an hour later the
same two men recovered the body Of Will
lard. They were towed to the Aetna
Standard landing and Coroner Furbay
sent for. The Coroner made enough Of
an examination to place the bodies in the
hands of Undertaken Bratton at Bridge
port An inquest VIII be held this morn
ing at nine o'clock.
Many praises are heard for young Nc
Grail. who so CALAMITY rescued Willard $
son and the Ray girl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
TIME CHANGE
RLGxHN DIR,
SHOE SELLER, 1879 MAIN ST.

are guests of relatives IN the city They
have a dog along that weighs $50 pounds.
The Quaker class are gathering out at
GAINESVILLE for their yearly meeting,
which convenes there Saturday.
There seems TO be n chicken thief who
visits Rose Hill roosts quite regularly OF
late and the owners are getting up re-
ception for him.
Hon. ". V. Bennett. the kansas Cy-
clone" IS booked to appear in Bellaire on
October 6. Tuesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

Formed With Members of the Carroll Club
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
A meeting Of members Of the Carroll
Cub VINO were interested n the forma-
ton Of musical cub was held ias-
night. and was wei attended. An or
ganization was perfected by the selec-
ton Of c. r. Miller as President; Arthur
Geraghty Secretary and Miss KATE
Gather Treasurer. A committee on
constitution and bylaws was appoint
ed. consisting Of Misses O'K3ne. Gather
and Hook. and Messrs. Carney and
Redeker. The committee wiz report
TUESDAY evening, at the next meeting
OF the club.
The Instructor viii be appointed
within the next TWO or three weeks.
The purpose is to form union of those
members whose gifts or tastes ilc..na
in the direction Of muse. They vii
corduc; the musical enter;ainm at
the club house during the winter The
dramatic meeting. called for mex;
Thursday. has been changed to Tues
day evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
KEENE LAST NIGHT.

Thomas w. Keene, the eminent TRACE
dian appeared at the opera House last
night. before large AND cultured audi
ence. in Louis XII Mr. Keene has lost
none of his force as an interpreter Of
shakespearean roles. hut rather appears
70 show improvement upon each returning
Visit This seq son he is surrounded by one
Of the best companies which has ever sup
norted him. Last nights production was
finished and artistic, ana the audience
was more than pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
BELLAIRE.

Through some mistake it was stated that
Hon Ross J. Alexander would speak in
City Hall last night. but the fact is that a
big mass meeting is set for next Tuesday
night in the rink. and Ross J. will address
that meeting in connection with Hon. J.
A. Gal!aher. It was thought the City Hall
would not be near large enough 10 hold the
crowd who would want TO hear r. ]. Al
exander. and hence the meeting was ar
ranged for the rink and next Tuesday
night the time.
Billy George. Who has been playing ball
in the Western League. returned TO his
home in Bellaire yesterday. the season Of
his club having closed. Billy has played
good ball this season and kept up his
previous record.
Miss MAY Kiger. of 81. Clairsville. was
in Rellaire yesterday on a shopping expe-
dition and registered at the Anderson.
Sol White has gone 10 Adrian, Mich TO
play ball with the Cuban Giants against
the Page Fence Giants.
:. O. Cummings has opened up his bowl
ing alley again for the winter season.
Albert J. Reitz came home from Sisters
willie Yesterday.
c. Rumbach. +. Schmidt ard Dr. Boone
are home from their fishing jaunt. They
got forty fish.
Charles Wise was down to Moundsville
Yesterday on some business.
Charlie Reed. Of the Fifth ward. who
has been sick for some time. is better.
Rev. L. W. Barr. of Warrington. w Va
was calling on some Of his old parishioners
IN the city of Bellaire yesterday.
Frank Naylor. an old Bellaire typo IS
IN the city now shaking hands with his
friends. He lives in the northwest OF Ohio.
Mrs. Ruth Thatcher. Of the Fourth ward
is very sick.
Co down to the First ward hose house
tonight and hear ]. C. Tallman-
YIN. Phillips and wife, Of Jeanette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
sHAHAN-CUEN
= Very Pretty Home Wedding on the
Island Yesterday.

wy 10y +-OAA4N 'NNNt'N va ''+S
Island yesterday.
Al four o'c,cck yesterday afternoon, a
quiet buJ very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed al the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles u. COen, on South
Penn street, in which the principals
were her daughter, Miss Virginia, and
Nh Albert Shahar, the popular b. q o.
conductor. Tae par,ors were very taste
fully embe1.saed with poiJed plants and
lowers, and presented ye-y pleasing
picture, TO which animation was gwen
by the thr0lg of guests, who were LIN
lied to relatives and intimate friends.
There wer- no attendants. The we'd
ding march was rendered by Mr. Chas.
Eoemer.
After the ceremony short season
was spen- ii congratulations, aftsr
which a splendid wedding dinner was
served. and the bride and groom were
driven to the b. K 0. depot. taking an
afternoon train for an extended honey
moon tour. On their return they will
make their home at the residence OF Mr..
and MIS-. Coen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
ART EXHIBITION.

Nm Saturday viii be shown at N.coT,s
ou So The complete line Of pictures
al q, So tSa Franz Haufstaeng: Fine ATT
- tlf company. CT Munich. All
~, u 81 Of fine pictures are invited to at
Nv -, exhibition. which comprises
renroductions in carbon, graVure anu
ooior Of odd masters" and modern
r2intinSso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
AT TIE HOTELS.
People Who Arrived in the City Yrster'
daV.

People Who Arrived in the City Yester-
dav.
Hon. P. w. Hardin, of Harrodsourg
XIV. is a guest at the Windsor.
Wlndsor-PhH Deitz and wife, Thos
Barrett. Warrington; Geo. Caldwell
New Ne, England; c. Humble, Parkelsburg
J. O. Duffy, Washington, Pa.
NcLurs-Mrs. Sha,kensey, Miss La
vile, Grafton; E. P. Rucker, WEIGH; T.
p P,rrsr. Mann.ag,on; E. NJ. Grant
W D, Giasscock, J. P. Fitch, Morgan
town.
Howsl,-This. Flowers, Warrington
= = Yeaton. Ada;ne; Miss E. Ge2Ty
SistersviIle; c. W. Barr.ck, New Mar ar
tinsviIle: T. E. Conner, Sumner; W. "
vii and wife, Washington Pa
stamm-F. H. Blake AID wife
MoundsyiNe; Edward Hugh, C H-abis
bnrg. T COVE. Parkersburg }. I; Noole
C CE1 :, Pa; ". P. Moore, Barnes
T.TsS O.: Charles schad, Marietta o.