davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
SELMA
Voters at the Primaries Required to Sign g
 . Pledge. 't

~-
 -.. Pledge. 3t
 Selma. Feb. 4.-(Special )-The demo- cratic executive committee held most harmonious meeting in this city at noon today. Chairman Burns called the meet ing to order, and MT. Walter Moore was elected temporary chairman. A corffmit- tee of five, consisting of B. r. Ellis, Mi l.. Wood, r. B. Elder. J. T. Calhoun and pr. w.. c. Phillips, was appointed to consider resolutions and petitions and report back rules and regulations tosgoN- ern the primary election. The executive committee then adjourned until jp. ps. to give the subcommittee time to rel port. isr m'
 On reassembling the sub-comniittee submitted report which was unani- mously adopted The following Is the principal clause of the report:
 That all legal white voters. who will pledge themselves by signing thej ppu lists herein provided for to support the ominees and principles of the demder8ts ic party, are invited"to participate hfths primaries ''t' t~.s} o0 n
 The poll list above referred to ,shall be headed as follows: iiiW
 We, the undersigned white voters of -- beat, in Dallas county. hereby pledge ourselves to support the princi- ples of the democratic party and the nominees of the party made at this elec- tion.' !" ....,-..-. ta~
 MT. c. h.. Howard Dead.
 MT. Crawford T.. Howard, prominent produce broker, died at his home in this city today after a long and painful. ill., ness. He leaves a wife and one child. The funeral services will take place at Il tomorrow. As mark of esteem ey- cry wholesale grocery and produce house in the city will close their doors.
 uNDEtivERED TELEGRAaS. Undelivered telegrams remaining at
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
REX. EDICT 1!

REX EDICT!
 Look out for Harry Mer- cer's golden O. P. O. J. s. float. Watches, jewelry, etc. will be
 THROWN AWAY from it in the line of the pro- ceSSiOn. 2-I4-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
Chamblee Bros.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair and warmer; southerly winds A
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
DAILY BULLETIN.

Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. February IA, 1896.
 Observations taken at all stations at 8 a. m 75th meridian time
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

Make your blood pure and keep IL pure by taking Hoods Sarsapariila. All druggists.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
MT. c. I.Howard Dead
uNDfuvERED TELEGRAMS.

Undelivered telegrams remaining at the Western Union office:
 A. M. Osmun. Dave Deberry.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

To Cure Cold in One Day. '2raaI Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it, fails to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

indicates trace of ram or snow; indicates rise and fall.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

On Monday we WIFI make Il
special offering cf our best Pat
term Hats aaa Bomnefs. For sgaat
day only they can be purchased
ae 33 rs per cent less than their
regular price. The best patterns
we have had this season are lsa-
ciaadeG.
Also for orle day OUR $500
qualify lEinamed BLACK Sailors
sas use each.
Also a mice assortment Black
Chenille spot and plain yelling,
IS inches wide, at A6c ~ yard.
About ORe-ElaRf their value.
Quar- display of trimmed and
laEaGTisnmaeA Childrem's Hats is
HumexcesseG. ON Saturday we
make a special Offering OF
these goods, which we WIFI con-
sisaase fer Monday. I'm OUR large
show window cam be seen saHaa-
pies OF nnsaRy Of our ChiIdrGn's
Hats and SVreat7as.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
This week commence the Clearance Sale every price that i
Fl MONUMENT SQUARE. rsHan aE9. H 544r

must be used to make Gods will be done
in earth as it is in heaven. The scholars
ask for the fruits of Christianity. III
An appeal then is to be made to minis
ter and laity. What are ministers doing
to teach the truthsp Jesus said: "The
truth shall make you free. To this end
was born and for this cause came
into the world that I should bear wit
ness unto the truth. J"
Are they turning to men Of old who
had not the knowledge of today or to
the great prophets of the PRESENT. Are
they telling the people what they have
learned of the truth? Are the laity ready
to hear the teachings of the great scholars
them? Do they dare, with their iInper-
fect knowledge, to judge the clergy9 Are
they ready to serve the truth as scholar
ship shall reveal it?
O.! may Christ shine before mems eyes
and bid them seek the truth which
shall make them free. o. may men, ac-
cepting evolution, learning that the Scrip
lures arel literature, follow Jesus as an elder
brother, believing that the Heavenly
Father Furnishes to improve, doing all
they can to make this world better, 4 @
their glorious part in fulfilling the proph-
ecy of the Master. ''And there shall be
one flock, one shepherd.
We are requested to state that DR.. Blan-
chard earnestly calls attention to Presi-
dent A. d. Whites new book, 1.-THE His
tory of the Warfare of Science with
Theology in Christendom. This book
was brought to the pulpit yesterday, but
there was no time, nor WAS it necessary
to quote from 1t. These two knowledge
laden volumes should be read BY all
coekers of the truth.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
CHANDELIERS BAND CONCERT.
The Grand Entertainment at City Hall
Tonight.


Tonight will occur one of the greatest
events of the season both musically and
socially, it being the grand concert and
and ball given by Chambers band a,
City Hall.
Chandler's Band has always sustained
the reputation of Portland and go where
you will, from Maine to California
you will hear words of the highest terms
of this worthy organization. The con
cert, in itself, will be a grand feature and
more than worth the price of admission
besides the members by the band. Fannie
M. Halves will be the soloist of the eve
ming. Mrs. Halves has @ voice capable Of
filling the largest of halls, being of pure
rich quality and of immense volume
Mrs Halves has been before Portland
audiences for long time and has always
given the highest satisfaction. AT hel
appearance in Boston with the Temple
Quartette, she met with one Of the most
fiattering receptions, having recall after
recall on each appearance, and if you
want to hear something nice, don't fail il
you hear her tonight.
There will also be in the concert pro
gramme duet by two picoolos and
quartette by four comets.
After the concertthe sixteen arch young
men dressed in white pants, blue coats
and with poles six feet long, ribbons and
knobs, will g i've a. grand arch drill with
Everett Butterf1eld as drum major After
their drill, the arch boys. with drum
major, will head the band, in white dress
pants, who will have another drum
major, Mr.. Rose, and together will give
the grand march which will be novelty
In itself All the time during the arch
drill and grand march, the lights will be
out in the hall and Mr.. e. G. SWEET will
have charge of the calcium lights, which
will make one of the prettiest effects ever
seen Ia City hall, and the band is to be
playing all the time.
The following we'll known musical
people Will occupy the booth furnished by
the well known house of Hooper, Son &
Leighton: D. H. Chandler, Herman
Kotzshmar, J. B. Coyle, 6. ". Marston,
Harvey Murray, F. L. Rankin, George
Ouimby, W. G. Kimball, W. H. BENNETT,
John Morgan, ". H. Stock bridge, H. G.
Parkman, DR.. d. Nj. Niokerson, W. P.
Goss, Payson Tucker, E. E. Boothby,
Chas. Pennell, George A; Thomas, Chas.
H Hsgess Ira G. stookbridge "s Cre 81 ~
Jones & Allen, T. M. McGouldric c. S.
Carlton. John L. Shaw, Frank Burn,
ham. Charles Drummer, Dr. F. Searle,
R. B. Hall, G. Fl. Mitchell, D.. Davis,
7. Cole, J. Tyler, F. A. Given, f. A.
Bent, Frank Shaw, G. G. Brooks:
The orchestra for the dance will be the
largest ever in City hall. The sale of tick.
cts has been large and City hall will see
one of the largest crowds Of the season to.
morrow night. Reserved seats are on
sale at Chandeliers music store.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

The demand is so steady, we aim to
keep the assortment sparkling with the
latest brilliants.
900. Silk and woods and all woods in
plain colors and novelties The first OF
seasons price 39c.
SOC. Mohairs, silk and woods and all
woods in plain oolors and novelties. The
first of seasons price 500.
SOC. Beiges, mohairs, silk and woods,
all woods. plain and novelties, medium,
light and dark colorings. First of sea-
sons prices 800, 75u., roc.
TOO. At this price we can show you a
variety of so different styles, light. medi-
UNI and dark colorings, many Of these
sold at wholesale the first of the season
for 75c, nc, $50 and 81 1-2c.
The entire line of High Grade Novelty
Dress Patterns at SPECIAL PRICES.
SILKS. Figured China Silks in
brown, tan and black grounds. 20 inches
wide, 600 yard.
81 inch Figured Japanese Silks, 600.
Figured China Silks, in blue, tan and
brown grounds, "a inch. 500 yard.
Printed Warp Jap. Silks, 75o, $1.0o and
$1.25 yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

In Pittsfeld. May 2. Hiram j. Brown of st.
Adams and Lavinia E. Young.
In Gardiner. May G, Walter c. Curtis and
Miss Mary E. Davis.
In Brldeton, May IS, Samuel R. Allen of Bridg-
ton and Miss Linnie M. McKeen of Stoneham
In Phillips, May s, Benz. 81. Ransdell OF New
Vineyard and Miss Laura j. Phillips of Avon.
In Sanford, May 2, James DENLY and Miss
Angie Lord
In Sanford, May 2, Rabert Curl and Miss Re-
beeca Topham.
In Isesboro May 8, Chas. E. Hunt OF Isles
boro and Miss Ella G. Smith of Norway.
In Andover, Willard S. Newhall and Miss Ger
trude Dresser.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
DEATHS.

. In this city, May 18th, John F. Kelsey, aged
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, May 18th, Frank j.. Edgerley.
aged 53 years and 10 months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IN this city, May 18th, Mehitable Pearson,
widow of the late Samuel Pearson, aged 50
years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock
from her late residence, 81 Hancock street.
In this city, May 10, Robert Tanner. Jr., aged
10 years 10 months IL days.
frd funeral n Monday afternoon at $50 O'CLOCK
from his late residence 80 Casco street.
In this city, May 6, Sadie L., youngest child
u EDWARD and Susie Smith, aged months.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 o'clk
from parents residence, 90 Elm street.
In this city, May IL, Charles Goodwin. son of
Charles a. and the late Margaret IT. Turner,
aged years months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence, y c. Al High street.
In North Pittston, May g. Merrill Burnham
aged so years.
In Greenwood, May 3, Mrs, Webster Lord,
aged 81 years
~ yeaas.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

IN Rockland. May 6, Alberta L. Clark, aged
29 years.
In Appleton, May 5, Mrs. Isabella Keene,
aged 92 years.
In Camden, May 4, William NJ AlIenwood,
aged 81 years
In Appleton, May A, Mary E. Pease, aged
ca years.
In West Rockport May A, Mrs. Arathusia D.
Howard, aged "A years
In Holden, May z, Edward F. Davis, aged
80 years.
= In South Brewer, May s, Mary Elizabeth
Kennedy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
MARRIAGES.

II, In this this city. May IA, by Rev. c. W. Parsons:
Portland
In Auburn, May 12 Edwin B. Bracket and
MISS Susie +. Haines of Peru.
g.. IN Plttston. May 6, George F. Marson Of East
ooinervllie and Miss Georgia Noble OF PittSIon'
IN henduskeag. May s, Elisha Allen and MIS-.
Mary A. Strout. both of Corinth
7, In Robinson, May 6, Thacher Yose and MISS
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

The reign of Black Goods is unabating,
no matter what else, no matter how many
others, every woman recognizes the need
of a new, stylish black costume. We have
about 100 pieces of the very latest produc-
tiona for Lyou TO select from, besides the
plain weaves and staple kinds.
Figured Mohairs, 19c yard.
As inch all wool Brocades, in new de.
signs, 800 yard.
Black Mohair, (plein), 50 inches wide,
500 yard.
yards for % skirt
BLACK CREPON, IS inches wide, very
desirable, value $1.00, only SOC.
Black Bicycle Cloth, A inches wide,
$50 yard.
Black Figured Mohairs, from SOC to
s1.75.
Black Brocades, in wool and mohairs,
silk and mohair and silk and wool in o
large variety Of new designs.
Black Clay Diagonals, for wraps, 81. 80,
81. 50 and 81. rs. IS inches wide.
SILKS Black Taffeta Silk, 800 yard.
Black Taffeta silk, beautiful quality,
warranted not to lose its rustic. S1.00.
Beautiful qualities and designs in
Black Figured eros Grains, at $1.39 and
81. 30 yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

AS the season of thunder storms ap-
proach, Messrs. Warren Sparrow & Co.,
wish it known that their insurance
policies all cover damage to buildings
by lightning whether fire ensues OF not.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
monday il. SPECIAL III SALE.
White Store uarrabee's.
sae1
quality per ard
Ladies' Muslin Underwear Sale Today.
STATIONERY.

Twenty-four sheets and twenty-five
envelopes. Boxes, for 100.
g cents.
Five pieces Lockwood and An
droscoggin ~ inch bleached pillow
casa cotton, 6 cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

Z cents.
Six pieces Lockwood and An
droscoggin 40 inch, bleached cot
ton, cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18

Is cents.
Eight pieces Lockwood and An
droscoggin ga unbleached sheet
ing, at only IS cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-18
j. :. pAl.ME R,
Millinery.

b s-aan>ssss-am>ssss ~nn-ssss-razs>' ssa-za~t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
TIE PROTECTION HANDICAP.

New York Journal ..
The Mckinley League is nothing If
not progressive. II makes a point OF
reeDing up with the procession, or a
little ahead. Heretofore its motto has
been Protection and Prosperity Now
/. has decided to drop the protection
and make the watchword Prosperity
and Sound Money"
This change is an official recognition
Of the fact that Mr.. Mckinley cannot
no elected without Democratic votes,
which. of course. would not be attracted
nv high tariff bait. Mr. Milholland S
orgsaization is wise in its generation
hui its wisdom has not yet Thoroughly
pprmeated its party. Here is the Press
for instance. with a standing double
loaded leader advertising its campaign
song mckinley and Protection
which. we are glad to learn, is gong
lits hot cakes" II certainly will con-
lime TO 90 like hot cakes if the Demo
cratic National Committee understands
ire business. We can imagine no more
effec-iva documents to circulate among
sound money Democrats who are temp--
"a 70 bolt the Chicago ticket then NC
KinIev and Protection and the Even
mo posts suppressed pamphlet contain
ing the soft mercy record OF Mr.. Han
ra's candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
MELVIN q. SPERRY,
OF Ciarksburg. Suggested as Candidate
for Congress.
TRUTH.

OF Ciarksburg. Suggested as a Candidate
for Congress.
To the Editor OF the Register.
johnston, Harrison County, W. Va,
July 24.-The merits and claims OF
many Democrats are now being discuss
ed in connection with the nomination
Of an available candidate for Congress
from the First Congressional District.
The Democrats of Harrison county urge
that none are worJn.er Of recognition
than Metlvin c. Sperry. the brainy,
fearless and aggressive editor of the
Ciarksburg Tribune. Mr.. Sperry has
been a pioneer in the advocacy Of the
frds and unlimited coinage of silver
and tariff reform. He is a young man
OF high moral courage and Of pleasing
and convincing eloquence. His knOwl-
edge of economics is profund and en-
inently practical His logic is keen and
merciless in the exposition and s,ult.fi-
cation of Republican heresies and false
hoods. He is more than match for
Captain DCveneT on the hustiings and
in the arena of Joint debate. Harrison
county Democrats will earnestly COM
mend him 10 the consideration OF the
convention that meets at Wheeling, Au-
gust 11th.
SILVER DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2S.-The streams
# visitors to the Bryan home is on the
increase. They come from all sections
# ,5e country. mo of the delegates
rom Nevada TO the 81. Louis silver
Invention. Messrs. Dixon and Davis
IN route home, stopped OF here to con-
ult with Mr.. Bryan, doubtless upon
,,s probable course in relation TO the
oop1il,st Convention. Mr.. Bryan has
,,raivsd q number Of telegrams contain
NO suggestions in regard 20 me 8c'-ou
f tSe Popuns- convention, ana 10 al
~ rbem me responded in effect, thaC
~ win act with deliberation, ana tha~
so.bing will be done which can be just
r. criticised by any OF the clemens ,'s
Tbicb are sincerely Interested III 'ue
suecess Of the cause n 0imV'&lIlsiu' l"
bfs rsDlfes 10 these expressions ne ear
nrs-Iv advises al friends OF the cause IN
NH n1rti-s 10 refrain from harsh cruz
.c.sr1 of those VINO. however widely they
may differ otherwise, occupy common
ground in desiring the immediate res
fOra,ion of free coinage OF silver
Mr. BRYAN expresses the utmost con-
S5ance that a wise and gratifying solu-
ton Of the perpleXing cond.uons Will
be presented and ADOPTED in oue Jile'
and that the solution Will be both hon
nrable and satisfactory TO all parties.
Further than this Mr.. Bryan declined 70
telk In relation TO the situation. btery
enrreacing inquiry calculated 10 Ia'noln
mis- MANS or purp0s met with the SIM
ME- response. Il must decline to be IN
ferviewed concerning the 81. LOUIS coil
ventiou or It's results
His. speech IN other directions. now
ever was nOt so c.rcumscribed, and ne
found plenty Of material for en5srtalMnS
discourse. Il received ne said. an
other rabbits foot. It was sent to me
by telegraph operator in Montana
That makes the sixth rabbits loot, be-
sides u great many four-l5af cloyers
and horseshoe. / wrote the donor OF
the last rabbits foot that while l was
moi az all supcrs itious, under the cir
cuns-ances I can bur feel that every
condition and necessity 10 insure my
triumphant election has been secured
excep, THE votes.
on his return from the POpulist con-
vsn;iou. Gov. Folcolm brought 10 Lin
coin q cage containing Two very pretty
birds OF 5be variety denOminated love
birds They were sent by the Kansas
delegation They We're chrisJened Kan
Sls and Nebraska.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
WATSON AGAIN ExPLAISs
says lie Accepted TO save the Party From
Extinction.

Says lie Accepted TO save the Party From
Extinction.
New York. July 2S.-Thomas E. Wat
SEA. candidate for vice president on the
T70ulist ticket, in a telegram from
Thompson. Ca. 20 the Herald, says:
Our executive committee must de-
eide The question Of dividing electors.
If 1Ir. Bryan accepts our nomination and
Sir Sewali should retire, Texas POpu-
list would probably be content with Bry-
I'm and Watson. even though Bryan did
&C.. ndoIss an the platform.
II was absolutely ncere when l said
7 wO5ll not accept either place on the
PlUIlSt National ticket. / thought
our party would have no difficulty in
making 3 sroighl-out Populist ticket,
and Z did not desire either place. l
c8y7d away from the convention partly
10 avoid prominence. and the Georgia
delegation bad positive instructions not
Do allow the Use Of my name. After
the cCrveuton met and the fusion
strength developed it seemed that cur
party would De- swallowed mp by the
Bryan forces. and 20 have gone in the
q-esilsn -'2l campaign with no Populist
Cn Che National tick=J meant death 10
The Peoples parry
The Georgia delegation then tele-
rrlqled me. urging me 10 allow The use
OF my nam 10 harmonic the factions
and save The party. I consented and
VIII abide the consequences. When I
said would not accept did not dream
that such a 'risis could possibly come
upon our parry"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
A REPUBLICAN SCHEME
To secure Funds TO Run Their Campaign
in Webster County.

To secure Funds 10 Run Their Campaign
in Webster County.
To the Editor Of ths Register.
Pugb. Webster County,, W. Va, July
24.-There is q scheme now prac-ised
by the Republicans TO get camp en-
funds but in this. they will fail The
scheme IS this: Some OF the Republi-
cans 20 to the Democratic brethren, (as
q wolf in Sleeps c,o'hingl. and say they
are in for silver. and they are gong 20
help the ID mOcrats. and if you will help
rs 20 get some money from certain can
Giia.es. manning them OuO. TO the
amount OF from fifty 10 one hundred
and fifty dollars. we viii 60 all for
Them We can.
Now. this Is the trick they aFe trying
20 carry out IN this county fer leg.s,a-
tors. out they viii fail The Democrats
in this county have $50 majority. and
ail the Democrats have TO do is 70 vote
the ticket. and they will elect every
man. We have a good ticket IN the field
ard we should see that it is elected.
LIT the Democrats organize and 20 to
work FOR the full ticket. do not think
there Is any OF our Democrats that have
got so sick on silver that they had to BE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
MURDER IN MASON.
Henry Lyons Shoots His Wife to
to Death After They Had Made Up
Quarrel

tpecisl to the Register
POINT PLEASANT. w Va. July .
This afternoon, IN Cologne district. this
,1Gnty. a-f about tw we miles from this
town. Henry Lyors shot and killed his
wife. There had been trouble between
them ana she h3t gone 10 her fathers.
Toby Lyons came after his wife and in
ducci her 90 return with him. When on
.h. road about one hundred yards from her
eAthe-'s hous=. De caught her ny the arm
ar wi,1 q revolver shot t=r through the
ttsad killing Ger Instantly. lie then shot
her three * more. 4 warrant was
sworn out mere Tor his arrest. If caught he
may te 1arted by Ju1s5 Lynch, as excite
me-t IS n.zh ir the neiCAb5rhood and
threats Of lyrcti-g are freely INDUCED in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
TWAS ALWAYS so.

When the pies ars IN the pantry,
And the chickens tu the pot,
And the house is neat and tidy,
Then the company comes not.
Rut when the pantry shelves are empty,
And a picked-up dinner waits,
While the baby has the cohc,
Then they'll enter al your gates.
When the tablecloth is dirty,
Stained with gravy and with squash,
The lace curtains at the laundry,
And the bedspreads in the wash;
Wnen you're doing the fan cleaning,
Rugs and carpets on the line
Then your husbands dear relations
Come TO visit or to d.ne.
So they eat the picked-up dinner,
And they decide they cannot stay;
They "must do a Nttts shopping"
Ana they quickly haste away.
Then they tell all the relations
How their visit was a call:
That james Is no wife for Reuben;
"Sa5's no housekeeper at all
When they're gone you tell the baby,
While you wips your misty eyes,
Baby. when we make a visit
Vel rot take them by surprise"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29

While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man
of Ii. Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stop
ping happened TO have a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
boea Remedy and gave him three doses
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life. Every family should keep
this remedy in their home at all times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEET.

Special to the Register.
Charleston. w. va, July 2S.-The
Sta.e Board of Medical Examiners. COM
posed Of DR.. w. P. Ewing, of Charles
ton, President; N. D. Baker, of Mar
tinsburg, Secretary, and Dr. T. r.
Barbee, Of Point Pleasant, met at the
capitol to-day. There were thirty-two
applicants for certificates before the
board, one of whom was from Wheeling.
w. H. McLain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-29
MILITIA APPOINTMENTS.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ". Va, July 8
Cant. Baker. of Martinsburg. was to-
dav appointed aide-de-camp on Briga-
der General b. d. Spilmans stan, win
the rank OF captain.
Ed. r. Prince, Of Parkersburg, has
also been appointed on the same stan
wi = the rank Of sergeant.