davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06
John Mitchell and undertaken W. P.

John Mitchell and undertaken W. P.
Seldom, both colored men, we're arrest.
ed in Richmond Saturday night CD the
charge of stealing the body of Solomon
Msrable, who was hanged at FarmVille
on Tuesday for the murder of Mrs. Lucy
Jane Pollard. Mitchell claimed that he
was authorized by Marable's wife to
send her the body, which had been
shipped to the Medical College in Rich
Inond, and after some trouble he gas
allowed to do 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism, but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
"At times my back would ache so badly
that could hardly raise up. If had
not gotten relief l would not he here 10
write these few lines. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has done me great deal Of
good and feel very thankful for it.
For sale by l.. Stabler 81 Co., Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06
Free Pills.

Send Jour address to h. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con.
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma.
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their actor, hnt4by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly inVigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per bog.
Sold by Ernest I. Allen, Druggist. -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

Zone of my sick headaches" you will hear
people frequently say, as if the complaint was
hopelessly incurable. As matter of fact,
Ayers Pills not only relieve sick headaches
but effectually remove the cause of this dis
tressing complaint, and so bring about a per-
manent cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

SENATOR GRAY, being asked the
cause of the general opposition to the
President in his own party, replied rs
follows: "Mr. Cleveland has stood in
way Of the accomplishment of the
wp.ree silver fanaticism. He has resist
ed this popular frenzy. That is the
real and true explanation" Mr.. Gray
is an intelligent and well-informed man.
He must know, therefore, that the
Presidents advocacy of the gold stand
ard of value is one of the least causes
of the ill-feeling the democratic party
has for the man, party fealty alone
compelled it to elect as President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

their State, then for the first time since
the war doing the same, men have been
taken from the hands of the laws Off
GERS and hanged by mobs. None of the
political changes that took place, any
where, last November, has redounded to
the interest of any body except the men
who we're elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

John Frizzel, white man, aged about
nifty, employed as Waterman at the
csr sheds OF the Great Falls electric
railway, vas crushed between two cars
this morning and injured 80 badly that
his death resulted in few minutes
sfterward. 100'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

Blood purifiers, though gradual, are radical
in their effect. Ayers sarsaparilla is intend
ed as medicine only and not 2 stimulant,
eycitant, or beverage Immediate results
may moi always follow its use; but after .
reasonable tine permanent benefit is certain
TO be realized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

At II o'clock last night robbers held nm
the drug store of Adolph Gaul in Chicago, se SCI
curing SIS. The proprietors shot at the fee
ing bandits several times without effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

\ REV. DIR. CURRY, in his.admirable ad-
dress at the Confederate reunion in
Richmond last week, said that while
the people of the South would now
fight for the Union as bravely as they
did for their own short lived nation,
they hoped it would not be in a war
'sfor freebooting acquisition of our
neighbors' territory; not for the selfish
greed of men who have sheltered them
selves under naturalization to prosecute
schemes of rebellion or monopolies in
trade; not for the pouring of black
tide Of unassimilative material into the
mass of our citizenship" The lingo
chaplains of the two branches of Con-
gress would do we'll to commit these
words of wisdom to memory, and profit
hy them when they shall next give pub
lie advice to the Ruler of all things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

THE SECRETARY OF STATE has in
formed a self appointed agent of the
Armenian insurrectionists that the
whole people of this country are sur
prised that the European powers have
not yet interfered between Turkey and
her riotous and rebellious subjects, and
would gladly give their moral support
to such interference. With all of their
own troubles, and surely there are
enough of them, why the people of this
country should have changed their
whole previous policy, and now be
anxious to involve themselves unneces-
sarily in those of other countries, is
what can only be told by the members
of the present administration and of the
present Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

1T is noticeable, though not strange,
that in two counties of Maryland that
gave republican majorities last fall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. July 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1896.

Mr.. CHAUNcEY F. BLACK, president
of the national association OF demo-
cratic clubs, says
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-06

10 GU6 university, VI Virginia, WuOio 10
| was graduated with high honors. His
further course was at the Theological
Seminary, near this city, where he was
ordained in 1891.
The Virginia delegation is quartered
at the Sherman House.
Senator Daniel says that he with
drew his name for Vice president for
two reasons. One is that he does not
think Virginia is in position TO claim
that honor, and the other that he pre-.
| fers to be free to do as he pleases and
help some of his friends. The platform
he considers the most important thing.
ST believe remarked the Senator,
"the silver men are in absolute control.
Our delegation is undecided as to can.
didates. want man nominated who
can win, and think we should not be
too hasty. Not until more of the dele
gates arrive should we commit our
! selves. The situation has changed
several times since my arrival, and it is
liable to change again by tomorrow
| night.
Congressman Swanson said From
what 1 can learn there is not apt to be
Q bolt by the gold people. I think the
silver men should insist on naming the
| temporary chairman. The present na-
tonal committee has a majority opposed
to silver, and th6y should not press
the point. Many Of the Virginia dele
gates are fond of Senator Hill, and if
he were not SO closely identified with
the eastern gold men, l would like to
vote for him. Ee Is an intimate friend
also of Senator Daniel and Major otey,
and four years ago we were all for him
for President oyer Cleveland. Mr.
s~anson says Senator Daniel will be
the The Virgin: member ofthe resolutions
committee.
The Virginia will not have to name
national committeeman as Major Otey
vas elected to that position by the
Stanton convention as the successor
of Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond.
Congressman Jones. of the first dis
trict, and one of the Virginia delegates
at large, is for Boies for first place.
He says he would be the strongest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

AaH haitc' The Ecnefhis dAughitf' ,.,,i.
Mrs rinihiisii. Gsoii5; 6ota;oISsPef....,
Cleopatra. Captain M,dwsJ. second VIC
,..t.s.,sl t.s..sssss.st. s.sss.h u. hlhAemvtc
Lhuo hphfAim ..... ..a..... ...A dark suuiei
EDUCATED HORSES.
An Entertainment outside the n,ual
order Of theatrical anaifs viii be given
In tue Lyceum thUater every evening
next week, when Prot. Btiito.'s famous
school OF educated hufeup sppcar.
Tntse wonderful animals have met
with great popular success for several
years In all the lsTge cities Of the
East, this being their nfst visit TO tue
Far Wett, where no doubt they VIII be
accorded general favor, They do not
perform the usual tficks done hy
hofsee In a circus ring, but are taught
fcate never tsiOre attempted, which
they accomplish 9th Astounding pei.
iec,lon. There will be matinee sessions
daily commencing Tuesday At 1850
o'clock, when all the little children ATE
given pony ride. The San Ffaucisc0
ENnmine Of April 2sth say'i "Odc
OF the most remarkable performance
ever witnessed ~ this city wAs that OF
PfJiestoT ID. NJ. BnstOi's traiuei horset
at the Auditorium last evening. The
animals are trained 10 a wonderful De.
gree Of Perfection and one Almost "a
pecis 10 hear thrm tslk. They play At
school, put ny Jokes on the teaohef,
carry chairs ana tables, dance, DO pen.
ancs tor inifaciiOrs VI school rules.
tell tue tlme Of night, aud hnewuf
problems IN arithmetic given by the
audience.
"Donyer, the trick niue, isa wag IN
his way. The performance concludes
with a military dfili, In when per.
itot discipline Ia mNiBtaiuod. The
Auditorium was packed 20 iis CREATES
capacity. The Equ,t.Cuiriculump
runs Tor a week, anu promises 10 be tht
fad.0
Toe Conference attraction VI the
Theaiof viii he Harry williams play,
a BowcTy itwill be presented on
the evenings Of MOudAy aud TuetJay,
Oot0bof andb. Llfo In Ncs IoTk 10 the
theme IN the main, but ihis " Pre-.
teutod In such radical change 90
style from the conventional msthuf
That u hns been warmly received whtr
svef pfouucsd. Scenes anu Incidents
81 everyday lifo In n gteat city aft
herein presented. 10 thOsu who are
familiar with city life these isaiutes
Will be- readily recognized AMI appfv.
cinte1 all the more. Thosc VINO have
not visited the great metropolis eau 10
ceiVo very realistic object iussUu ~
witnessing the production VI A B1wufy
difl. A c0mpetent company healed
BY tho clever artistic, Miss LILLIAN Kreuu
IN tho title role, has been gotten 10.
gothef Tor this pft ductlOu. Among H.
other mnmbvfs arr SUCH we'll knuwu
PEOPLE 80 Ella Miller Agnes Fuller,
Cora Ernest aud La Petite More, o.
we'll also ~ Mts'fs. John DiOfmond,
w. J. Deming, Amy Adams, Jamrs
Devlin, Robsfi GaillAfJ, Ia Rowland,
J. &. Reed and Others. As q scenic
attraction, A Bowefy uifl IL entitled 10
unusual praise, aud tue number VI cup.
to.dato" specialtiss introduced In tue
play enhance It, value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Ads Baltic, the FenerArs daughter. .........
sN...................... jean thambliu
Mrs. Pannaii. Georgus housotocper....
captain Msdways second wife
......... 1900. N. ~. nlAkemOfc
lituo hphfAim ...................A datk subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

rolioe. This "a liiua he's Than remark.
able when tine tonsidefs that tie play
enjoyed cont uous run Of i've
mo nths In New York last seasou.
Francis wilson, new opera, Hail .
King, IL a uccess 81 huge proportions.
the book, tue music aud the rroduc.
ton az the urefa have been hirhiy
ptnued on every baud, while Mr..
Wilson, pofsonsl success Ia o. pfo.
nnunci d u not gtestcf, than m ~
role he has ever playeI. Mics Lulu
Glatsf hss Distinguished h0fstl' ls
Pisratie, ami aitainoi uegfse ~
prominent favor which plhcta her Boz
tho mont fank OF American rumit
opera scifcsfts. The " .ft ~ The or.
tire east 10 In hstm1ry with that Il tn
pflr cipai-, and nskea the whole n @ ~.
pieie and perfect np-fatir production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Lewis Morrison produced HE new
play, The Indian, In Halifax, whore
his season opened, but as II did not
come up TO his expects tlons, he intend,
10 sheiye II. Faust silll draws 20 heAv.
lly that he does not require anything
new at present. He has seveIal no =
plays, however, which no may pres Mt
10 San Francisco next May or June,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
Great Conference Special Sale!
NEW STORE |
NEW GOODS !
NEW PRICES !


It's ro.sible for everybody 10 hive
fl an, dress. The way we urr oiler.
inp them makes 1t So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

For the week beginning Monday,
Ootlber 0, n double bill will be present.
. by tho clever company at the Grand.
Tbs opening play Ia TO be short but
strong military drama entitled In
Howard County, which IL a drAmAtiH.
alton u u lstofy OF tho came name
which recently appeared Ia enc Of our
leading monthly masGzlnes. The main
bill will be Nat G0odwln's famous
comedy TURNED Up. A. matter Of
olutse The comedians OF tue company
viii DO pressed into active service, tho
lyaiing parla being la the hands of Nit.
kdes0n, Mt. BlaRemoro aud Me. Wyn-
Rale. This comedy Turned Up was
utod Tor several Beasina by Mt. Good.
win, Tor whom Il wps written, anu ip
considered one OF the best plays Of the
LIND ever produced. the cast for the
curtain raiser ana the farce Ia given
lploWt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
DRESS GOODS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
CRUSHING DEFEAT.
Italian Operations in Africa Meet
With Terrible ReverSes--Three
Thousand Italian Soldiers Reported
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against
the Government Made in Rome.

Rome. March 3.-It is reported here
to-day that Gen. Beratieri, commander
of the Italian forces in Africa. who has
suffered another severe reverse at the
hands Of The Sh0aCs, while advancing
On ALacarima, was wounded during the
engagement.
Fun details Of the battle have not
yet been received here; it appears that
the de.c4- Of the Italians was com
ple,e.
According TO the correspondent IN
Africa O, the Popolo Roma, all OF the
Italian artillery and all the ammuhi-
ton and provisions were lost.
Other advices report that 5000 OF the
Italian soldiers engaged in the battle
were killed. and that amOnS them are
Generals Albertone and Darbormld9'
who commanded TWO OF the three col
umns The number Of wounded is no.
yet stated Nothing but the terrlDle
defeat OF the Italians is talked OF IN
the cafes and other public places. The
Shclns are said to have been well
AIMED with N3nsUr rifles and cannon,
and the entire force opposed TO the
Italians is estimated TO have been over
$4,000 men
During the evening a rumor spread
through the city that Gen. Barauerl
when he became aware Of the full eN-
tent OF The disaster. wrote letter 10
his suCccs sOr. Gen. Baldissera, and
hen committed suicide by shooting
himself through The head with re-
bou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
THE ERROR CORRECTED.

The House Cuban RESOLUTIONS Again Sub
mittcd 10 the scnate-A Conference to
bo Held
Washington. March 3.-The mistake
made yesterday in the transmission to
the Senate of the House Cuban resOlu-
tons passed as a substitute for those
of the Senate was corrected this after
noon Owing to a mistake by the clerk
they were announced to the Senate rs
q simple House concurrent resolution.
At o'clock this afternoon the clerk
of the House conveyed a supplemental
message TO the Senate. returning the
original Senate resolutions endorsed as
passed with am amendment in the form
of substitute. The way is now open
for conference between the two
houses.
III was decided after conference with
several Senators that in order to cor
rect the Senate journal il would be nee
essary to recall the House resolution.
Accordingly at 3:25 Mr. Hit, chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Of
fcrcd a resolution which was passed,
recalling the Cuban resolutions.
The resolutions as corrected were re-
turned to- the Senate this afternoon and
referred to The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. Mr. Frye announc-
ed that they would probably be consid-
cred by the committee tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
4 BOILER EXPLOSION
Causes Fire That Consumes 100000
Worth OF Property, and Kills One Man.

Causes Fire That Consumes 100000
Worth OF Property. and Kills One Man.
Danbury. Conn. March By a
boiler explosion i'm Park Bros. furni-
ture cutting establishment to-day a
fire was caused which did damage to
the amount of 100000 and resulted in
probably fatal injuries of two men. The
explosion tore the roof from the build
ing. a small wooden structure of two
stories. Edward Parks. one of the pro-
prietors. was thrown down by the eX-
plosion and fughtfully burned. He
may die
The building was quickly consumed,
together with a sash and blind factory
adjoining &c. The flames communica-
ted also with the Barnum building, the
Sherman block and other property,
which was consumed. Sadie Carpen-
ter, q tenant ON an upper floor. jumped
from q window and broke her thigh.
Fraul, Eastwood. a fireman, was buried
beneath Il falling wall and fatally in
jured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
HEARD A sTUTTERIN CA.

During the late war Capt. Smith, OF
Richmond. with two friends CHANGED
to be in the vicinity of a certain farm
house in the attic of which $50 rumor
stated was stored a goodly number Of
demijohns filed with fine old spirit.
The captain, who had a stammering
tongue and a weakness for the rosy,
suggested that his companions and
himself should stop at the house IN
question at such an hour in the evening
as would elicit an invitation TO spend
the night. The plan was accordingly
put into execution The three were as
signed to the same sleeping apartment
and after their host had bid them
goodnight" they perceived in one cor
ner Of the room a rough stairway, at
the head OF which was trap-docr
This evidently led to the loft OF which
they had heard, and the captain seized
the candle and ascended the steps. IN
fortunately. however when he had
reached the middle Of the attic sud
den gust OF wind from some opening in
the wall eXtinguished the light and,
in cropping his way in the darkness
he struck against an object, which fell
to the floor with a noise which re-
sounded through the house. A moment
afterward he heard door on the first
floor open followed by the heavy tread
of the farmer making his way 10 the
upper story. Discovery and disgrace
we're imminent Escape was impos-
sible. In his despair q strategy sug-
gested itself to the confederate and, in
a manner unconveyable through this
medium, he uttered three prolonged
agonized caterwauls
A mOmentary silence followed this
effort: and then. to his infinite relief
the retreating steps of his host smOte
upon his ear When quiet again reign
ed the officer signalled cautiously to
his comrades and, guided by their
voices, succeeded in getting back to
his room and finally to bed
The next morning, as they sat around
the breakfast table. their rural enter
tainer expressed a hope that his guests
had rested well.
''Ye-ye-yes," stammered the captain
'p-p-p-prettv we'll, but q co-confOund-
ed cat got in that loft over our heads
and made a th-thunderin' noise and
walked us up
Yes" said the farmer ,dryly, "there
are a good many cats about here an
7 often hear 'em hOllerin' around. but
last night was the very first time l ever
heard a stutterin' cat hOller."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
STATUE OF rERE MARQUETTE.


90 PreRil-A line Work OF Art
Washington, March 3. - Although
much pressure is being brought to bear
on members Of Congress- to induce them
90 have the Wisconsin statue OF Pere
Marquette taken from Statutory Hall.
il is unlikely that any action of the sort
will be taken A policeman and a de-
tectiye are specially detailed to watch
the work. but they have not been called
upon TO make any arrests. The statue
is constantly surrounded by a group OF
neopleand as a work of art is generally
considered second to none in the cap
itOl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
BOTH HAD WHEELS.

d..
''-- V-7' .l o- '''' ..--,,-,.
.e-o----S , "o-'7 "''" 'oo
c...,.,.. ,;-.,-., .t,o
& l.,'5-', g 49, GO. ...--
-'t ''.- ~. 'l'- vi.
one o- enc ley "-l',1 " io 01I -. I'm
..al l.i.is q. ei7I- ;. 'i''' y. u ""- my
-~.o 10 l1iuse 1'- N'-s aHS GUNS " I.H
Us 'lS. p'o,.' an" u" -.
been married 3-iF lIle5 snort l-0-,''S'
AT me e-.a FAVE lhe.h' sl pl'-
A sun No.. Ieai'1
"-i' 'l"D '- s''' .'-o ooJ IT, 81 'o'''
--o -'-' '-'--''' MS .....
B., N.-s- u..-"l ""t ",'', '-' "-",
o,Ae Ai'e no. I.s'1-l-' I.I A-s'''.'"
emp llca..} laeE may NY ID me
moon u som body patents a-t IS. TOT
aN I Gaze. But haze 10 see l0J on
Hcycie-no. that there is any acJuai
l1rm In them. but man doesa care
to have bis wife pr2nc.1g around the
country stared Dr. alt the Fellows.
1cU may have anything Use IN reason
.le- You want Dot bur draw ,he line
at boomers and q NAac'
D0ra's eyebrows pUckerei ominouslv.
She rose vita injured dignity and look
ed down rt h.r husband as impressive
rv as woman may from height of
five reet ono.
500 nm ferstarj You To- say that you
forbid me o. ride bicycie2 she asked
slowly. Her che KS We're glowing now.
and small. sl.rperod fCor beat tattoo
upon the carpet
Her husband looked up i'm surprise.
I- IS ALWAYS rI0 Using 10 newly made
h-rcii.. 90 discover that his adori9s
spouse has amy wishes apart from his
own
Well" said he. wi D the mild des-
pcrltioD of p~7cea6le man who finds
himself concerned. If You insist on putt
tins f. io such au unpleasant way. yes.
"Thr1 replied his wife. moving
.rrg.ca'ly 0vard the door even the tor
toiso shell aquircr with indignation.
.aI ] have 30 say is that You are a.
per-ect-tyr
Everything went wrong aJ me once
that tav. L. is no, easy 10 Wresl'e VITA
business when one em yes from me
Ross was relieved when the afternoon
wore wy
After ail NJ solioQd-zel' as ne
boarded % DaiIofh'a street car nome
".it. IA.ps vas Lc.l. l.i-y VI.
The bicycle proposlilon. hol d. "ou'ot q
do -o give I'D 10 ntr no" mus. oe
firm.
l- takes q married man som tne TO
ac0uain, himself with the app aren't ln-
c0us.s.eucies OF Che feminine mlno-
Doc7 had allowed him To- 50 down
oHn without SD mucn rs IaIeWeu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04

AR. Hv lIAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04

First Office Boy-Have you any loaf
ers come around your office?
Second Office Boy-Yes; the boss lOafs
around a good deal too much, and
we're mighty glad when he gets out,
tell ver.-BOston COurier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

LADIES' FASHION JOURNALS FOR
March arc ~ and Che literary maga zines
are coming 10 daily. Plenty o. cheap
books. school books static. ry Eastern
ana Western daily papers. Gospel Hymns,
Church Hymua.s and Bibles. c. l.
QIIMBl. lll .Larka. s.raaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
ANornrE AyowrD CANDIDArE.
Ex-senator Henderson Announces Him
SELF ro- the Presidency.

Omaha. Neb. March 3.-Ex-United
states Senator Henderson. o. Nebraska
has formally announced his candidacy
for The Republican Presidential nomi-
nation. In letter to L. p. Fowler
OF Omaha. he enpIatically denies that
his candidacy is i'm The interest of an
other candidate and says. 81 am not
TO be used as stalking horse on de
livery wagon for any aspiran,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-04
WILL BE MARRIED APRIL c.


New York. March 3.-Ex-President
Harrison said 20 q Commercial Adver-
tiser reporter to-day that his marriage
with Mrs. Iimmick viii take place on
April Is. In ST. Thomas Church this
ely. The rector OF that church, the
Rev DR.. john Wesley Brown, viii
1ficiate.