davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
:. IT'S too bad "
What "
" / hat a straight
man like Washington
should have such a
crooked street named
after him. "
y UNIQUE SIGN

IN the window of a lit
tie tumble down
house i'll a small Cana
oian town hung the fol-
loving sign: " Wash
in; and ironing and
going out for a DAYS
work done here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
TESTING THE OLD PROVERB.

MOTHER to her
vi eight year old
daughter " Now.
Mabel. | want Won
To sit down AT once
and mend that hole
III your apron. !
have spoken to you
a bout ii already
three OF four times
to-day.
Mabel " ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
THE. PROPER DOSE.

MoTHrR-IN-LAW The doctor SAID was
vi all run down, and need strychnlne as
tonic. Now, | don't want to take too
much. How big dose do You reconi-
mend
Son-in-law hopefully "I wouldn't
take more than gallon to begin with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
An EXPENSIVE.
NAME.

\A ME.
uvNKER 81 paid
ii 500 for this suit !
have on.
Swayback " W no
is your tailor '
bunker L" Tailor
DO YOU suppose I'd pay
a tailor so for a suit?
Hes a sartorial artist. o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
POOR RICHARD

:. w HAT is a bland
" smile pa?'
1--WE don't have them
now. Bland hasn't
smiled since Bryan was
nominated.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laes U.s. Govt Report
R@%!Az!!! R RskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

BROOKS. Mrs. Lena West has returned
from the Katahdin Iron Works, where she
has had employment as a cook in hotel....
Miss Ina M. Forbes, with her friend Miss
Mitchell of Appleton, both students at the
Castine Normal school, came to Brooks to
spend Sunday one week ago and Miss Grace
E. Dow came over last Sunday. The girls
are much pleased with the school, but like
to get home for day or two. Mrs. Mar
garet Huxford has been very i'll recently.
She is now one of the Oldest ladies in town
and is, perhaps, the best informed in regard
to early local history Among the relics
left by the late Elizabeth w. Dow to her
family was a lace cap worn by her when an
infant, eighty years ago. Isaiah Gould, who
now lives on a farm in Pittsfeld, was in
town last week on business. E G. Roberts
and wife are away on short visit. Harry
E. Staples, of the Staples Sleigh & Jumper
Co., returned from northern Maine last week
with fine deer. Mr.. Dow, who for some
years has made speciality of heavy winter
shawls, has in a new line of those goods.
AS Mr.. Horace Wescott was fastening
load at Mr.. Huxfords storehouse last Satur-
day his horses started quickly and threw
him backward heavily from the wagon to
the ground. He was quite badly bruised, but
no bones We're broken and he drove his
double team home as if nothing had happen
ed. John M. Dow, one of our oldest citi-
zens, started to 60 into the dining room
from his bedroom one night recently and be-
ing dizzy stumbled and fell, striking his head
against the corner of chair, cutting quite
wound and bruising his head quite badly.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
MARRIED..

DERUsHA-HARRIMAN In Orrington, Oct. q
! at the residence of the brides father, Mr.. E. X
Hartman, Charles j. Derusha and Miss Beatrice
E. Hartman, both of Brewer.
EvANsRoBERTsoN In Monroe, Oct. IA. by f
l.. Palmer, Esq, Walter +. Evans and Miss Lizzie
A. Robertson, both of Monroe.
FALEs- ANDREWS. In RockpOrt, Oct. 81 at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. S. l.. Andrews
Everett Eugene Faes and Eugenia Andrews both
of Rockport
FERNALD-k In Sunset, Deer Isle Oct
II, Walter Merritt Fernald Of Pittseld Mass
and Flora Small, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. W
knoWlton of Sunset.
FERNALD-GoTT. In fremont, Oct. 10, Fred
Fernald of Cranberry Isles and Miss Neya " Gott
of Southwest Harbor.
GRAY-AUSlIN. In South Brooksvile, Oct 10
Thomas Gray and Miss Eunce NJ Austin both of
Brooksville.
GoRpoN-CRA BrREE. Iu Sullivan, Oct IL Or
Vile ID. Gordon of Sullivan and Miss Eva NJ. Crab
tree of Hancock.
GRINDI GRAY. In Orland, Oct IL Bert A
Grindle and Miss Lurenta A. GRAY, both of Orland
GILCHREsT-CArLANp. In Thomaston, Oct. 81
Levi b. Gilchrest of New York, formerly of Thorn.
ton and Ardelia Mae, daughter of William Catland
of Thomaston
LlrrLEFIELD-MARR. In Woburn, Mass Oct
26, by Rev. A. Nj. Osgood, pastor NJ. E. Church
Joshua F. Littletield of Waldo, Me- and Flora ID
Mari of Swanville, Me.
RlCKER-HARDING. In Burnham, Oct. 49, by
n. e. Murray, Esq, Samuel +. Kicker of Bangor
and Miss Myrtle NJ. Harding of Burnham.
WooD-DEANE. In Hampden, Oct. 25, at the
home of the brides father, Joel z. Wood of North
port and Miss Carrie L. Deane af Hampden.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
DIED..

DAGGETr. In South Liberty, Oct. IA, Mrs. Nancy
Daggett.
DEvEREAUX, In Franklin, Oct. IL, Frank l..
Devereaux, aged 40 years.
ELDRIDGE. In Sullivan, Aug. %, Andrew FL
bridge, aged "a years.
GILLEY. Drowned at Cranberry Isles, Oct. II,
John Giliey, aged IA years, months and 20 days.
GRAY. In Penobscot, Oct. IS, Grace Gray, aged
j. years, 8 months and l3 days.
GRINDLE. In Sedgwick, Oct. l6, Mrs. Sophronia
L. Grindle, aged 40 years, 5 months and 0 days.
HUssEY. In Jacksonville, Florida, Theodore F.
Hussey, a native of Lincolnville, aged AZ years
MARDEN In Veaze, Oct. %, Nathan l.. Mar
den, aged 70 years, l month and % days.
MARSHALL. In Big Timber, Montana, Oct. 2 l,
Webster Marshall, formerly of Troy, aged about
80 years
MURCH In Unity, Oct. %, Edmund Murch,
aged II years, months and l days.
CIRCUIT. In NOrthport, Oct. 26, Annie, wife of
Charles circuit, aged 40 years
PATTERsHALL. In Belfast, Oct. %, Valentine
H. Pattershall, aged As years. months, 8 days.
PILLsBURY. In Belmont, Oct. %, Hannah Pills
bury, aged 70 years, months and IA days.
ROBBINS. In Belfast, Oct. %, Margannar Rob-
bins, aged "a years.
SMITH In Appleton, Oct. II, Ethel, daughter
2 years
WEBSTER. In North Haven, Oct. IS, James c.
Webster aged 50 years.
WATSON. In East Surry, Oct. 16, Samuel Was
son, aged II years and months.
WHITING. In Castine, Oct. Z, Mrs. Frances A
Whiting, aged ~ years.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
BORN

Loring Blake, a son.
CARTER. In BROOKLYN, Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Erastus j. Carter, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Davis, a son.
FLANpERs In Waldoboro, Oct. 10, to Mr. anG
Mrs Fred r. Flanders, daughter.
HUCKINs. In Gouldsboro, Oct. 49, to Mr. anC
Mrs. Frank Huckins, daughter.
MAXcY. In Camden, Oct Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Maxcy, daughter.
ROC Frs. In Rock land, Oct. I3, to Mr. and Mrs
William Rogers a son.
SPARROW. In Orland, Oct. Ii, to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur ID. Sparrow daughter.
WAsGATT. In Prospect Harbor Oct II, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Wasgatt, daughter.
WOODBRIDGE. In Bucksport, Oct 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Woodbridge, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29

Oct. %. Schs Sadie x Lille, Nutter, Portland;
Monticello, Nutter, do. f. C. Pendleton, Burgess,
Boston.
Oct. %. Sch. Sea Flower Robinson, Castne;
Jonathan Cone, Robertson, Haverhill.
Oct. 26. Schs. Miantonomah, Ryan, Boston,
Baltimore, Candage. Buehl.
Oct. %. Sch. Sarah L, Davis, Pattershall, Ban
oorf for
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
DRESSMAKING.

We wish TO inform thelladies of Belfast that we
will do dressmaking at reasonable rates and give
good satisfaction. We use Lvingstone's Famous
French System and make childrens work a
specially. 1m39*
MISSES BEVERAGE 4 UPTON,
Johnson's Block, High st.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-29
Too rlany Tragedies.

Maine is furnishing more than her share
of tragedies. There'll be a revival of the de-
mand for capital punishment if things keep
on. Watervile Mail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
MARTINS FERRY.

Saturday evening DR.. John Hervey
met with a very painful accident while
shooting a giant cannon cracker. He
lighted it. and after waiting a short
time he supposed it had gone out, and
Just as he picked 1T up it exploded in
his hand. decorating it badly.
The Owl Club have sent out invita-
tons for a big picnic to be given by
them at Willow Springs on July Is.
Mrs. II. w. Smith will act as chaperon
fer the occasion.
Isaac Wagner is down from Pitts
burg spending a few days with friends
and relatives.
Albert link is down from Steuben-
VILE visiting his son Frank.
Tie Bass Island fishing club leave to-
morrow morning for Bass Island to
spend several days at fishing.
w. T. Noble returned this morning
from a several days visit with his fam
lily at Claysville.
Charles Kraatz is spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Edwin Oppelt, at
East Liverpool.
DR.. J. T. Parr returned this morning
from couple of days visit with his
family at Smithfeld.
Thurman Selby returned home from
GAINESVILLE yesterday, where he was at
tending the bicycle road race.
An infant son of Howard H. Lucas
died yesterday afternoon Of cholera in
fantum. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
will be made at Riverview cemetery.
A three-year-old daughter of VIM.
Hood fell off porch backwards. last
Friday, sustaining fracture of the
right collar bone
Scott Linn and family left last even
ing for their home at Cambridge, after
a visit with relatives here.
An infant daughter of Lena Witchie
died yesterday afternoon, after lin
gering illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
TROUBLE WITH A PRISONER.

Richard Mason. colored man. VINO Is
\ stranger in the city, created disturb
gnce in alley c about dark last nigh-.
He demanded admission to the residence
of Abb!e Jackson. colored, and upon
being refused. broke open the window,
ar,l choked the woman. When Officer
walker attempted to Arrest hirm, he
struck him over the shoulder with rod
of iLSn. Walker struck him across the
wrist with his mace to make him drop
the iron. and had to club him over the
head also, before Mason was subdued.
Il was at first thought that Mason's arm
was broken, but an examination was
made by DR.. Stillyard, and this was
proved to be an error. Mason viii an
swer to two charges this morning, dis
orderly conduct and resisting an officer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
ily Told


lily Told
The Criminal Court grand jury will
meet this morning.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Whitaker died yesterday.
The City Charter Commission will hold
its regular weekly meeting tonight
The Board of County Commissioners
meets to-day in regular monthly session.
The Council Committee on fire DEPART
ment is called to meet Friday. July 10th.
A lost child was picked up by the Of
ficers last night and returned to relatives.
The retail clerks of the city are called
to attend an important meeting to be held
in Trades Assembly Hall Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. Van X. Cleary. OF 2237 Market
street, had his right hand badly burned by
fire works Saturday night. DR.. Campbell
dressed the wound.
John Zocha a drayman, had a horse
badly hurt at CaldwelPs Run Saturday, by
being SHOT 10y number Of boys, who were
celebrating the Fourth.
DAVID kay, a reSlGeIl Oh tidllIso!4 Souh-
ty. Ohio. near Harrisville, died Saturday
at p. m, aged so years. He was long
resident in the section in which ne lived.
john O'Neal was arrested by Lieut..
Clemens yesterday for reckless driving on
Sixteenth street. He came dangerously
close to knocking down two children at
the city building.
John Menkemeyer, of Market street, be-
low Twenty-second. was severely burned
about the face by the explosion of spall
cannon, while celebrating Saturday. DR..
Ford furnished the necessary medical at
tention.
The twelve year old son of John Bau-
man. Of Twenty-ninth street had MS face
hadlv burned by flash of powder Satur-
day afternoon, while in the act of putting
off fireworks. Or. schwinn was summon
ed. and furnished the necessary medlca4
attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

ger or unassimilated forces possible OF
increase in the city with its constant
menace to national, moral and re-
ligious life. He spoke of the four and
a half millions of persons, who are a
mixed foreign element, in our fifty
largest cities, many of whom knew little
or nothing of our life, and bring about
a dyspeptic state Of social condition as
we'll as of civilization.
1t is from these very forces that COM
munistfc, anarchistic and radical revo-
lutionary ideas are being promulgated,
which could never thrive were it not for
the Sums of our larger cities; where it
flaunts its atheistic red flag to the
breeze and turns "Old Glory" upside
down, while it broadcasts its seed to
grow in harvest of spears" to be used
against the free institutions Of this land.
The doctor touched upon the dangers
OF Jesuitism, which finds its way to the
very heart Of our largest centers, as
antagonistic to the true American
rights and Christian privileges, and I'M
sympathetic with the broad religious
spirit of this liberty-lOving country, as
shown in the recent answer OF the Pope
to Gladstone.
In these centers the enlarged divorce
ment OF the masses from Evangelical
Christianity has larger power and in
huence. All this seems dark indeed;
but since 1870 large efforts have been
put forth to solve this problem. Great
efforts have been made and are being
put forth by forward movements" Y.
NJ. c. AS. Christian Endeavors, Ep-
worth Leagues and an army of workers.
so that there is constant gain on this
mixed element. We are On the advance.
The city is the field for the achieve
ment Of sublimest result. Let every
Christian man and woman, every right
living person rally to the standard of
larger cooperation to engage against
satanic influences and not against each
other.
The solution of this problem is pre-
eminently through the Gospel. If the
Lord keep the city, the Waterman
waketh net in vain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
4 I

u;l.
Mr.. Dean Brashear of WeNsburg, spent
the Fourth in this city.
Harry zevely spent Sunday at the
Moundsvile camp grounds.
Miss Erelyn Jepson is the guest of Miss
Alice Campbell, of Wellsburg.
Prof Delhi, of West Liberty Normal
School, avs in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Archie Clemens. of New Martinsville.
was in the city on business Saturday.
Miss Lille Miller. of the Island is the
guest Of friends at Steubenvile. Ohio.
Mr.. Herbert Goes. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
spent Sunday with Wheeling friends.
Harry Fitzgerald and wife. Of Fifteenth
street, spent the Fourth in Pittsburg.
]. C. Crawford. Of The West Virginia
World. Of Cameron. spent Sunday in
Wheeling.
Mr.. Gus Schultz was the guest Of friends
al Matamoras last week. returning home
Saturday.
Mr.. Mulard Wills. Of wellsburg. stopped
in the city Sunday or mis- way from Char
lesion. ". Va.
John Farrell. Of the East End. spent
Sunday with his wife, who is visiting re-
latious al Woodlands.
Mr. sam Brilles. OF Sistersville, came up
to Wneehng last night. and will leave for
the East for short visit.
Miss Lucy Z. Robinson. the efficient in
structor of music. leaves to-day for two
weeks trip to Buffalo. y. y.
Miss Nellie Eserter has gone to Chicago
wher she will enter the musical conserva-
tory for course in music.
CleH Nichols. a well known Sistersville
oil operator passed through the city Sun
day en- route to Sistersville.
Miss Birdie Mosslburg, charming young
wheeling lady, residing on Twelfth street.
is visiting McKeesport friends.
Judge James 2. Rodgers. wife and son
George. ard Archibald Taylor, of the Is
land. spent the Fourth a the home of Miss
Annie Sage, in Wellsburg.
Frank Martin. formerly tine accommo-
dating clerk at the Western Union, but
now located at Sistersville, was in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Messrs. Frank and Harry Ebeling, VIII
Mckinley and Harry Grade, of South
wheeling. leave to-day for two weeks
camping excursion near Darlington, Ohio.
Messrs Fred Zarnitz. John Ewing.
Adolph Bott and John Coleman, Of the
South Side, leave to-day for Long Lake.
where they will spend three or four weeks
Messrs Henry Krager, William Sea-
bright and Charles Beck, leave to-day to
icin the Twenty Eighth Street Stars
fishing club, encamped at Fosters Land
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
ALEXANDER.
HOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST
FAVOR SENATOR WHITE
For Temporary Chairman-A Secret Con
ference of Leading Silver Men Held.

Chicago, July 5.-A secret meeting o
leading silver men was held al the Sher
man House to-day. The conference
was devoted exclusively to a canvass OF
the situation with the references to the
selection of a temporary presiding Off
Ger, and the majority Of those present
announced themselves as favorable to
the selection Of Senator White. 1t was
unders nod, however, that the action
should be in no sense binding as TO SEN
ator White, but that the selection should
be finally made by the full silver COM
miQe tomorrow afternoon. after being
passed upon at a previous meeting OF
the steering committee.
The ACCESSIBILITY of accepting Senator
Hill for the position was discussed at
some length.
IF Mr.. Hill is a Democrat. and as he
unqueaio1ab!y Is" said one Of the men
present, me viii recognize the right
of The majority TO rule. He knows the
train is coming, and he must g., of the
track If be does no, want to be knocked
Off"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF ina
Boats and Boatmcn.

Daily tnfOniCic III tho
Boats and Boatmen.
DEPARTURES kuch anu
Ben Hur at 8 a. M; Keystone State at
a. m; Parkers0urg, Elaine at a M
GAINESVILLE, Lorena at a. m; Cihcih-
natl. Virginia at s a. m.
Up with empties-Noyager CliitOh'
Chas. Hook, Onward, Enterprise.
The rain started to IAN early TINS
morning. and continued for some time.
Capt. Lee Absolute IS running an eN-
curslon boat from Sistersville, and Is do
ing wei.
The Virginia had big lot Of round-trip-
pers yesterday, and a heavy consignment
Of freight.
The Jewel took a large excursion 70
Sistersville Yesterday morning, RETURN
ing in the evening.
There we're > feet inches of water
in the channel last night. Rising.
Warren. Pa. July 5.-River l tooI
inches: weather fair and warm.
OF! City. Pa. July 5.-Riyer l foot D
inches and rising; weather paIu!
cloudy and pleasant.
Greensboro. Pa, July 5.-RlVer : leeI
G inches and falling; weather ialr ana
warm: rainfall Go inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06

rrai, Connections via Ohio River X. X. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York
Since the new train schedule went in
n effect on the Ohio River R. R., train
No. l. (Cint'i. Flyer leaves Wheeling
5.5O a. m. Parkersburg $40 a. m, Pom
erov Hap a. m, PIT. Pleasant 1910 p.
m Gallipolis 12:45 p. m, arrives at
Kenova 2:05 p. M, making direct con-
nection with the famous f. F. v, on the
@ & o. Ry., arriving at Cincinnati at
S.50 n. m. Lexington 5:45 p. m, Louis
Lille $50 D m. Connections made in
cincinnati for all points South, West
and Northwest.
Train No 2 New York Flyer leaves
Kenova 1875 a. m, Huntington 7:45 a.
m Gallipolis $50 a. m, PIT. Pleasant
a.o7 a. m. Pomeroy 9:54 a. m. Parkers-
burg II :55 a. M, Williamstown 1882 p.
N arrives at Wheeling 1925 p. m. max
mo direct connection with the ennsyl-
yania lines. arriving at Pttsburg 5:15 p.
m harrisburg 2:10 a. m, Washington
40 a m. Baltimore go a. m, Phila-
delphia SOP a. M. New York 7:43 a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
BOYS RAN OFF.

Word was received here yesterday
from Supt. D. w. Shaw, Of the State re
form school at Pruntytown, that Lex
Dunbrack, OF Randolph county, ana
iManford Moore. OF Marion. made THEN
escape from that institution. A re-
ward of $40 is offered for their capture
Both are large and s.ocp-shou,deredi
one has red hair, the ether black, trim
med short.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
ArkINLEY's MOVEMENTS.
Went to Church Yesterday-W Go Il
Cleveland To see Hanna.

Went to Church Eesterday-WiN Go Il
Cleveland TO see Hanna.
Canton. O., July Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley went to church to-day but in
stead of going to the First Methodist
Episcopal, OF which he is trustee,
where be and his mother most generally
occupy a pew, he went to Trinity Lulh'
eran. where Rev. DR.. d. II. Bausiin
preached a patriotic sermon, approprl-
ate to the Fourth of July season.
Governor and Mrs. Mckinley took
their customary drive during the after
noon ana also received callers. Among
the number was Charles Brackenburg,
OF New York.
Governor McKinley's present pans;
contemplate but one days absence IRON
Canton in the immediate future, and
that is a day in Cleveland, when be viii
probably be guest OF Mr.. Hanna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

Among those going out for Chfcase
on the $40 p. m. train, yesterday, were
Charles Goetze and wife, Albert Had
Itch and Wife, Hon. Randolph Stalnakerr
w. c. Beans, Roy Nayi0r Mr. VOgler,
Thos. Reed, Mrs. Ed Cook, and Miss
Nellie Egerter, all Of this city; Clal
Nichols, the oil king Cf Sistersyille;
Hon. VIM N. Kincaid, Of Cameron; and
Albert Kurner, of ST. Vlairsylle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
THINE MASHED.

George Hazlett, young boy who
works in the Register composing room,
and lives on West street, met with a
rainful accident about one o'clock this
morning. In handling heavy form
his thumb vas accidentally caught by
the metal. and mashed in a painful and
serious manner. The flesh was badly
torn and the nail pulled off. y surgeon
dressed the wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK EXCUR
SLONS.

July Cd TO 18th. inclusive. the 3. & o
Co. will sell excursion tickets from
Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park at
$3.50 for the round trip; good u return
unit, July nth.
The Weather.
Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following obserya-
tions Of the temperature yesterday: a.
m. IS; 9 a. m. so; y m, So; 3 p. M, S2i
Z p. m, so. Weather changeable.
Washington, D. c., July 5.-FOr Wese
Virginia. Western PennsylyanI(1nd
Ohio: Fair and warmer; sOuthwestery
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION.
Harrity Again Placed on the National Com
mittcc

mittcc
Chicago. July j.-Tho Pennsylvania
delegation met ar Z o'clock and re-elect'
ed VIM +. Hgrrity q member Of the
National Committee. Mr.. Harrity was
also chosen chairman OF the deleSa-
ton.
Other committeeman were excited a.
fellows:
Resolutions Robert T Wright. 0.
Lehigh.
Credenuals-State Senator J. Henry
Cochran OF Lyc0minS
Permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Noyes. OF Warren.
Honorary Vice President-Ex-Con-
gresham b. f. Myers. o. Dauph.n.
Notification OF Candidatls-JchE. I.
Lenahln. OF LuZerne.
Rules and order OF Business-Cnarles
A. Pagan. Of Allegheny.
Honorary Secretary-Miller S. Allen
of Susquehanna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
rHE s1LvER Rally

There was only a fair response, as 70
numbers, to the call for silver rally a.
Egeter's hall yesterday afternoon. The au'
dience included many persons who we1
searching for information, and they U.s.
tened attentlvely 10 addresses by Geo. W.
Robinson and others. Other meetings Will
probably be held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ewes Examined for Glasses
Free of Charge.

II YOU need spectacles, eyes tire or heai
aches when reading or sewing eonculi- ue
q have your eyes examined Tor gases
~ ~ charge. Difficult cases a speclai ~
II YOU nave tried others aud fan - hLt
,.,asess 10 suit your eyes, come 10 US ana
We will grind special glasses for your eas
49, - alasses repaired. Gold glasses
80 80. in exchange. Solid Gold Spec;tSsc!es
49, 20 the eyes from $50 up StsSl from
81 o. up. : i,. ~ - a. Tefrac-
tion of the Eye. ITO Main Street. Heass
quarters for Artificial Eyes.