davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17

r. B. Soto the WilcpA merchant prince lei, for his home today. alter . few days in the county .-a,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17

ang. Joeress left this m ring oa Il C eutsoing sttse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17
CATTLE BRAINS.

Our otler-A years su',scrip ton to the EPITAp:i enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17

.OSk BROS. Posto.fcc Wilcox. Ariz ,1'- ksi'rOti pare ~a;ile brand Hs left shoulder q left side K hip. Hor,e brand GO eftth;eh. Oth-r Lrands-OL left side; A Incra~- 4 eh GP left ide sO q nigh, hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17
CRiS CRAUEo.

rosiCfce- e- Doi l,e-as Arizona. Territory. kans c e line.y sLyon X Sulphcr Spring valley Cat.le Brsnd-o cattle bra1deri :Ss: and bar 3E all yolrg >;1ck b &ndsd si-A whh is kep: TIT. EIr mark und -rslope riehi crop and split lei.
 The inorras. after this Wili le bra1ced D ta left jaw ,nj DD or th Lt hip.
 No.'ce IS hereby g'Sen th2 Joseph Iswfin has cf ace of the 3s: and h--k brand ire; ease 10 h' hrsndrd 1b cn l,ft w ard DD or le;tLiP.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17

ctA ..--...... .....-...---.. SS rroxis> will be recognized when presented by 4 Vct-r residing ln the county in wlich ihe same Is lNrr.
 1 iull a,,en lance of not only delegates but re rese tative democrats IS earnestly desired. By orde- Of C Q committee FRANK N. ENG, P. A. FICKAS. Secretary. tlairn m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17
i, SAt%E.. 7.

FRED RICH Postof ce-San Simon. Rangc-San simon and ChiIrcahua Mts. Cattle Brand-A on left side and 4 on lip. Horse B'and V left shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-17
Il. ". HOpEN.
IAMES LOWEkY.

Address Ft. Iluachuoa.
 Cattle Brand-93 on le.t hip; ear n ul-- bob left, crop right. Rhnse--San Pedro ri,er and Huachuca nourt tairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals,
Mrs. George Ebbert, Of the River road,
is very i'll.
Miss Maggie Jochum has returned
from Pittsburg.
Miss Helena Singer, of the East End,
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. A. c. F. Ebeling. who has been
i'll for some time, is recovering.
Miss Clara c. Grade has accepted po-
sition as sa.eslady at The Leader.
Mr.. Peter Maurer, the aged express
man, is very low with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rectowald have
returned from a brief visit to friends in
P,ttsburg.
Rev. Edward Voss. ST., Of Cincinnati,
formerly Of this city, will visit friends
here next Thursday.
l. c. R3lphsynder, late Populist can
didaje for Governor, was registered at
the Mcclure last night.
Miles j. Sweeney and p. A. Riley, two
popular clerks at the B. & o. freight
Office, are on the sick list.
Mr.. J. e. Robinson, of the Michigan
Mutual. is confined to his home with
blood poison. the result OF an accident.
Charles Horstm9nn, O. the Scnmul-
bach Brewing Company, returned yes
terday from Nj Clemans, Mich, Wnere
he has been recuperaung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
BELLAIRE.

THURSDAY evening one of the street
cars Jumped the track at the Belmont
street creek bridge and ran into the ditch
made by the Natural Gas Company
men. Fortunately but litt,e damage was
done except delay to the cars.
VI. V. Miller, the c. & P. engineer who
sprained his foot about two weeks ago,
is mending slowly. He Will be off some
time yet.
George Ingler and wife, of Mingo
Junction, are guests Of James A. Lee
and family. of Rose Hill, Third ward.
Fred Boyd came up to his parents
home from S.stersYil.e yesterday.
4 child of Mayor Franw Williams IS
quite sick, causing the Mayor TO Keep
pretty close TO his home.
Miss Neltie Brooks. Of Moundsvllle,
has returned to her home after very
pleasant visit with Second ward friends.
Patrick Whealan's Fourth ward prop
erty Is being painted and repaired.
Ra,ph Crozier came up from Sisters
Vile Yesterday and will spend a few days
in this city
There will be en- effor, made to organ
ize silver marching cubs in Bei.a!re ON
Tuesday night next at City Hall All
who are .lterestct in these clubs VIII
please assemble promptly at City Han
at D. m. On Tuesday next.
c. H. Cox, Of Evansville, was register
cd at the Globe Hotel yesterday.
L. Menough, Of Cincinnati, was q
guest Of The Hotel Anderson yesterday.
NJ. II. Hazard, Of Minneapolis. Mimi
came into our city yesterday ana ;OoK
breakfast at the Windsor Hotel.
Miss Laura Baugh, daughter Of w. j.
Raneh Of the Third ward, Accidentally
dropped an open KNIT which struck her
foot. making a painful wound.
The Belmont County Teachers Assocl-
alton will meet this morning in the blgh
school room. Fourth ward. An excel
lent programme has been prepared ana
every teacher and those interested IN
school matters should attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
WOODSFIELD.

woodsfeld. w. Va, October 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wengert. of Mil,onsburg. were
~ Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Eggar
last Monday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manners, Of
Wheeling. are here visiting Mrs. Man
ner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendolin
Burkhart. of this place.
Rev. Dr.. Osborne, presiding elder
will preach at The NJ. e. Cdurch Thurs
dav -vening. and at the Lutheran Church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. ]. Booth, Of Wheeling ISL
and and Mrs. VI. V. Walton, of Co
mmbus. O.. who have been visiting rel
atiyes here, returned to Wheeling We'd
nesday.
Mrs. DR.. ]. T. Bagnell and daughter
Josie. and Mrs. J. Missfeldt, of Diehl-
stadt. Mo. who have been here visiting
their father. Nj. w. S. Way, are visit
ing their brother, Mr.. c. A. Way, OF
Matam2ras, this week.
Mrs. w. G. Webb. Of Cameron, was
ne guest of Mrs. W. V. Walton, last
Monday.
Mr. Ross Wilson left for his home at
Summerfeld. Wednesday.
Mr.. Nathaniel Thomas Of Jerusalem,
end Mr.. Carol Mann, Of Malaga, were
Woodsfeld callers. Monday.
Mrs. James letters and children are
visiting relatives and friends at Beals-
Vile this We k.
Miss Carrie Mann and sister, of NAL
aga. were the guests Of WCodfeld friends
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Mobley Of Cameron, is Wis
itirg Miss Jane Boughner. this week.
Miss ida Poulton r turned to her bone
at GAINESVILLE after pleasant visit Of
several weeks here, with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. DR.. W. G. Webb and daughter
Miss Matte. Of Cameron. wsre the guests
of Mrs. James Boughner, Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
MhRIETTA'S GREAT WORK.

Special to the Register
Marietta, Ohio October 9.-Marietta
College opened the foot bail season in
this city to-day, defeating the Ohio Uni
versity team, Of Athens, with ease by a
score of % to 0. The Marietta eleven
has several new players this year, and
gives promise of being superior to the
eleven Of 1895, which made reputation
as a crack aggregation. Games thus far
scheduled are: Dennison, az Granville,
October "a; Bethany, at Parkersburg,
October 81; Central College, KY, az
Huntington November 7; Ohio Uniyers-
ity. at Athens, November Il; Dennison,
at Marietta, November p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
The Rive-

The stage of water last night was .
feet II inch=s Falling.
The Virginia went up to Pit'sburg al
/ %. m. with a good trip; Ben Hur for
ParkerSburg al II a. m.
To-day's boa Charleston, Bedford,
$50 a. m: New Ma,amoras. Lexington.
II a. M: Argand. Parkersburg II a. m;
Stsubenville GOebel $50 p. m; Claring-
ten. Jewel p. m.
TIN snagboa. Woodruff passed IN.
Pittsburg. Pa. October 9.-River 4 40
feet and falling at the dam; weather
clear and cool.
Greensboro. Pa, October 9.-Riyer :
feet Z inches and falling; weather fair
and pleasant.
oil CITY. Pa October 9.-River > feet
5 inches and stationary; weather clear
and cool.
Morgantown, W. Va. October 8
River I feet 3 inches and falling; wealth
er clear.
Warren. Pa. October 9.-River l foot
9 inches and falling; weather clear and
warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
J. W. PLATCHLEY DEAD.

John W. Blatchley died at four o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at his home NO.
2313 Eoff street. Death was caused by
Brlghts disease, with which Mr.. Batch
lev had been suffering for about a year.
He came to this city some years ago and
opened a furniture and undertaking es-
adjustment at the corner Of Twenty
second and Market streets, which he
conducted very successfully until about
ten months ago He was a member ot
the Knights Of Pythias, knights of the
Golden Eagle. Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Shield Of Honor and the
Masonic fraternity. The lodges TO
which he belonged will attend the fun
eral in a body. Deceased was nearly
fifty years of age, and during his resi-
dence in Wheeling made many warm
friends. who VIII unite in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral will take place Sunday after
noon. Interment at Peninsula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10

Gen. c. C. Watts, of Charleston, the
next Governor Of West Virginia, arrived
in the city Yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Hon. ". r. Thompson, Of
huntington. and both registered at the
Windsor. Gen. Watts was compelled 10
abandon his personal canvass temper
ariv about TWO weeks ago on account
OF illness. He has since been under
medical treatment at his home, and has
reclaimed his health, although his
strength is returning very slowly lie
was very anxious 90 get into the nght
again and his physician gave a reluctant
consent Gen. Watts ana Mr. Thomp-
son VIII address the voters of Hancock
county at New Cumberland tonight,
and viii probably return TO Wheeling TO
spend Sunday. On Monday they Will
speak at Wellsburg, Tuesday afternoon
al New Mar-insv.lle. and Tuesday even
ing at NOundsville. Wednesday and
THURSDAY VIII be spent by the guberna-
torisl candidate in this city. and be VIII
speak at the big meeting TO be addressed
by Grady. of New York.
A Register reporter called on Gen.
Watts ar his hotel and found him IN eX-
cellen- spirits. In answer 10 questions
concerning the situation in this state,
he said: ct Is my candid opinion that
West Virginia will give good majority
for the Bryan electors and the state
ticket have not been in the hight foE
a fortnight. but since my cOnvalescence
/ have spent several days at headquar'
ters. and have met men from all sections
of the State. all Of whom have brought
REPORTS of the most encouraging nature.
The silver sentiment has grown until
there is no longer any doubt as TO the
result 70 is simply a question OF ma
i5ri.v Every day reports come 10 state
Headquarters of accessiOns from the
ranks OF the opposition.
"It is the peoples fight this year, ana
Ife-, confident that all The money which
the Republicans are pouring into the
state for the purpose Of debauching
voters. VIII not affect the result. Demo-
c~a-s. Populists and silver Republicans
viii an De in line on election day, fight
inr for q common cause, and they will
win a decisive victory, not only IN this
State. but In the nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
IN TIE THEATRES.
"The Man in the Iron Mask" Opened Last
Nirbt-Other Attractions.


Mr. Danald R.obertson's adaptation Of
Dumas famous story, THE Man In the
Iron Mask" was produced for the tirst
time in This CRY, at the opera House
last nisht. The tale certainly loses
none of It's interest in the stag produo-
tior. The play abounds in dramatic in
cidents. and it is but just to say that Mr.,
robertson and Miss Douglas made ths
most Of their many opportunities, and
their supporting company was excel
lent. Mr.. Robertson sustains the dual
role of CASTOR, "th3 man in the iron
mask" and Louis. King of France lie
is especially strong in the last ACT
through which he wears the iron mask
and excites the sympathy Of the audi
ence. The interview with Sister Marie,
who had before their separation been
his bero.hed. was a strong piece of act
ing. The drama will be repeated this
afternoon and evening. and deserves
good houses.
The Prodigal Father drew another
crowded house al the Grand last night,
and the performance given was thor
Oughly appreciated by the audience. The
company is great and the play is with
cut question the finest even seen in the
city. 1t is one continual laugh from BE-
ginning to end, and there are so many
new and taking features introduced that
It would require much space to enum-
crate them all. Miss Rose Melville is
excellent in her specially and through
the play she is up-tO-d2te in The role oil
"Dollie Blond" Little Irene Franklin,
Boyle and Graham, Wills and Halpin,
and Fred Wall are artists of rare abil-
ity and would make far less attractive
comedy a great success. The same play
will be given again this afternoon, and
the engagement will close tonight.
Manager Feinler, of the Grand Opera
House. brings to this city October Y, 10
and II, New York City's latest success,
The Great Diamond Breaker re7lis-
tic drama with Miss Ejelka Wardell IN
the star rOls. The scenes Of tle play
are laid in the coal regions Of the Ale
gheny mountains There is scenery by
ths car load and mechanical effects by
the ton used in the grea; coal crushing
scene, which is a remarkably effective
piece Of sage realism. The company in
support of Miss Wardell are all recog-
nizsd actors and actresses. The play is
bound TO meet with the same enthusi-
astic reception in this city that has been
accorded il wherever produced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

New York, October 9.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
vii say:
Distinctly better conditions have ap-
peared of late and are reflected in some
what larger employment Of labor, in
larger transactions, and in continued
buying of materials for manufacture.
Iron furnaces in blast October l, had
a capacity Of 112, 7S2 tons weekly, agains.
129. 500 September l, and 217 ,3O5 Novem-
Der l. last year, while unsod stocks de-
creased 81. 1852 tons, but if those OF steel
making concerns were included, would
probably show an increase. Buying OF
materials continues, but Bessemer is a
shade weaker; $11.40 at Pittsburg.
Failures for the week were 296 in the
United States, against 26S vast year, and
IS in Canada, against 81 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.


An item Of general interest to the
nublic and in business circles this week
was the removal OF The well known
iewelry firm Of Jacob w. Grub, from
Inc old place Of business at the corner
of Twelfth and Market streets, 10 NO.
1906 Market street.
The location is still on the same siae
Of Market street, but farther down. and
inst the next door below the City BANK
building. The change excited mucn IN
terest. for Mr.. Grub has been in Dusl-
ness at the Grand Opera House corner
for eighteen years. ,...
The firm is one OF the Oldest business
firms in the city Of Wheeling, the bust
ness having been started in 1910 by
los. r. Scott. now of New York. II was
continued by Hennigan, Bates q co.
now of Baltimore, up to 1877, when II
PASSED into the hands of Mr.. Oruoo.
The firm needs no advertisements II IS
we'll established and is known through
ont ali this section of the country ana
has at its head one who has prominent
" ident'fed himself with the commun-
itv both as a citizen and a business
man. The new location is right IN ne
center of the business section, ana me
Store will be one Of the most attractive
in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
OIL NEWS.

Special TO the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, October 9.-Later
reports from the Fisher Oil Company S
well. on the S. L. Woods farm, near
BenwOod, Monroe county, o., an ac-
count of the drilling in Of which was
chronicled in yesterdays Register, is
to the effect that it is a splendid well
and will make about $50 barrels day.
They endeavored to drill it deeper this
morning, but owing to the immense
pressure with which the fluid was flow
ing. nothing could be done.
This well coming in such gusher,
along with the others lately drilled in
over in that territory, and with the Car
ter well on Owl Head, and the Sprague
wei on the Mayfeld farm, back in the
interior OF this county. has been the
means Of starting lots of new work and
giving an impetus to that under way,
and Sistersvile VII profit by it all and
still continues TO be the headquarters
for everything.
OIL City. Pa, October Credit bal
ances 81 16: certificates, no bids or OIL
fers: shipments, $500 barrels; runs
90.g52 barrels.
New York. October 9.-Pennsylyanla
crude steady. November SIG bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
GOLD BUG MEETING FAILS.
Henry Austin Adams strikes Another Frost
mt Sistersville.

Special to the Register
Sistersville, W. Va. October 9.-Hen-
~ Austin Adams, of NV York, address
ed a gold bug m ednghere this evening"
which was presided over by Col. Robert
H. Browse, of Grape Island. The opera
house was filled, as matter OF cours7'
but Il was about the chillest audience
that ever greeted a public speaker in
West Virginia. The speaker made no
points which struck his hearers, and en-
thusiasm was entirely lacking. One
gentleman in the audiece asked a num-
Der Of questions, which angsred Mr..
Adams. and he finally asked to have
tbs person in search Of information
elected from the hall. The speaker had
the active support Of the bankers, but
the plain ordinary people positively re-
fused to show any interest in the re-
marks of the distinguished visitor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
HARPER'S PUBLICATIONS.
uARPER,S MAGAZINE.

HARPER MAGALlNE.
An important feature of Harper's
Magazine for several months to come
will be Poultney Bigelow's series Of pa
pers on the "White Mans Africa, " treat
ing in the authors original and strik-
ing way the new continent recently
opened up TO European exploitation.
The first paper, in the November num-
her. will give a novel view Of jameson :
raid from material placed in the author :
hand bv an English physician and A
Boer oficial-thus presenting both sides
of this remarkable episode Ine series
IS the result Of q journey to South AIri-
ca undertaken by Mr. Bigelow for Har-
per's Magazine. and is TO be illustrated
from photographs specially made Tor the
purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. T. Eick who returned % count ,
days ago from 40 visit with Dds .n..
MOnrOeVille, Ind. had gUle 4H .N.H..
experience one day W--c 0u. ..rr.
He had gotten away from Oh. r.ut. 1
of the party when nc suddenly ,r
tered a buck. hc pulled Un bis m .
shot once at The anima. anal missed
shot the second time ..I 'E.t t.. --
place. The buck bad become .gr.
and before Fcrd kuew what bad 3D.
pened he found himself pinned tH .
ground between the Animal. IHters.
had IL not been for his ll., and tt- u,lr
OF the party who came .. ..- I.-. Dee ..
killed the animal. D. Would at. glr.
him TO death. he liH.-.i u. l-ur.
home and presented them ,9 "m. iAN
hardt.
Ernest G. Smith arrived bonn. sest.r-
noon from "a three months l'n H D.
rope. He Travelled over 5000 ..r- d..
of which was made ON his ...F.. a
places of interest and note Wc.e F.t
in England, France, Germany H'i
Martin Meyers and r. n. Ong r.l-
Yesterday from q successful spur. -
m the wilds of Guernsey county.
Brock" Brown returned home i--
dav afternoon from Marietta, WH.r
has been playing ball with the @
that place ,,
renton. will give private hop al Il. A
chanic Hall. at that place. Ocl.O't
The Belmont county grand jury '
nm their work yesterday moiull-
made their report 10 ;nc court. '..
thirty cases only nine true uiie "'
found and they are. &. ho'I V.
picking: Kair Maralleth' forgery VIZ"
Rankin. horse stealing, Dan
horse stealing; James Man-'}. or l.i--
,,,..r and VhoS HYATT burglary H.l .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
COZ. ARNFTT'S MEETINGS.

Col. W. w. Arnett addressed large
meeting at Seatonville. Marshall county,
yesterday morning, another at cameron
in the afternoon, and a third at Liberty
Hsll. last night, which gives some idea
of the energetic campaign he is making
This afternoon he speaks at Meighen,
ami tonight at Roseby's Rock. Mon
dav afternoon he speaks at Graysyi.le'
Marshall county, and at Proctor Monday
evening. Tuesday afternoon he VIII
speak at Wileyville. and Tuesday night
at Pine Grove wednesday afternoon ne
speaks at Smithfeld. and at Big Run
that night. Thursday ne speaks at
Uniontown in the morning, at ErnshaW
in the afternoon, and at Hundred in the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
DIRECTORS OF THE PENITEN-
TIARY.

At the meeting Of the Board Of D.rec-
tors of the Penitentiary, held Wednesday
and Thursday. the contract for the labor
of one hundred men was let to A. T..
Hsllock. of Johnstown, y. Y, to take
effect November 10th. The contractor
is manufacturer Of gloves. The Board
9scerta.ned that the plant would have to
be fitted with four new boilers, and ne
goiations for the same are now on foot.
The present boilers have been used for
many years. and are regarded as unsafe.
The new battery vii cost between S1.700
and $4,000 The Board will meet again
November 10th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
A GARD.
Wheeling, ". Va. October ..

NneelluS, W. V d. OOlODSi -
To the Editor Of the Register.
Sir:-In reply to DR.. Haskins' card
concerning my quarterly health report,
allow me to say that l merely followed
the practice Of many years IN noting
separately deaths occurring in 'institu-
lions" There does not seem 10 be any
good reason for making an exception OF
the Haskins Hospital, and charging 10
rde Eighth ward five deaths which 10
not properly belong to its mortality
Had | done this the report would have
conveyed q false Impression.
When was conducting a hospital on
the Peninsula. it did not occur TO me 10
suppress from publication the deaths
occurring there, or charge them to the
ward. They were all set forth IN my
September and December reports.
Very respectfully,
S. /. JEPSON,
Health Officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

During November some interesting
and characteristic features in the prog
ress of the political campaign VII. De
shown in pictures by T. de ThuistTup'
who has made a special trip 10 the ma
t,onal headquarters at Chicago IN the
interests Of Harper's Weekly Prince
toms sesqui-centennial will be fully
tTeated by the Weekly. in illustration
and text: and Robert Reds decorations
for the congressional Library will form
.bs subject Of an attractive paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
rnnT RAIlL CAME.

The Lafayette College and West Vir-
ginia University elevans have made ar
judgements for a foot ball game in TINS
civ on the 18th inst. Lafayette pre-
vicus TO this season, was classed aoou ,
fifth in the foot ball teams OF the 3is
colleges. but by playing q tie game win
Princeton. LAFAYETTE has taken 'front.'
Tank The w. Y. L. boys also have a
strong team. and the contest promises
tn DrOve very interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
GENERAL WATTS PRESENT.

The Young Mems Democratic Ciuo
met last evening at Democratic head
quarters in the Peabody building. Inc
attendance was the largest of the cam
paign. Arrangements were made lot
attending the Sovereign meeting at
Bridgeport this evening. General Z. u
Watts. West Virginia's next Governor
was present, and greeted the CLUB IN a
few minutes speech Hon. W. H.
Thompson. of Huntington, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
s. COLONEL ELECTED
.ta Meeting of Democratic Organizations

Alta 81, Getting of Democratic Organizations,
Heid Ioet Evening.
The officers of az the Democratic or
. CARNATIONS met las, evening and formed
e req .meu,al Organization by eiecting A..
q Fra1zhe.m Colonel He Will appoint
his stan and Will have command Of all
fu.ure p8rades. The County Committee
is expected 90 notify him in advance or
a. meetings or other occasions for pa
rades. and wiz issue orders 10 the varl-
Gus organizations, assign places in line,
designate the point for forming the co..
una. and viii have charge Of parates
generally.