davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
IN Memory of MRS. LULA SHERWOOD
nee SMoOT, Who Has Been One Year
with The BLESSED. March Goth, 1896

One year ago to night l watched beside
the dying bed Of this lovely young. wife and
mother, only waiting for the early morning
hour when her spirit would take its flight to
a brighter world than this: Hank the angel
Of death hoyers near--one short struggle a
tired sigh and III darling is arrest. Terderly
closed the lids over the once bright am
sparkling, now sightless eyes, never again
to open on earth. God had taken her ia her
happY youth even when her prospects look
ed brighter, from many sorrows. Weknow not
not the th0rns that might pierced her tender
heart in the coming years, she so innocent
aid trusting, to battle with this cold I'M
friendly world. Always gentle and kind,
ever ready to sacrifice ser pleasure for the
good Of those sire iov Truely 'noue
knew her but to love her, none saw her but
TO praise Weep not kind relati.es weep
not poor broken hearted mother God is call
ing sou through the death of your darling
even now be says GENE unto me and will
Biud up your wounded heart, beal Jour sor-
rows nud give you rest. Can you not look
up.through your tears and say, mot my will y
On Lord, but thine be done Darling Lula
is at rest.
By Hen AUNT Kate
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Hill Top items

Miss Ursie Gibbons has returned home from
pleasant vist to Kiss latte perrf, Ntnje-
nog.
Miss May Gibbons is visiting Miss s.aders
Newport.
Mrs VIM Bows, who has beer suffering
for the past two weeks with dreadful cold
We are pleased to SAY smuqh improved and
out again.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson left home this week
TO- Providence Hospital where ste will re-
main month Mrs. Ferguson will have n
small operation performed, an her many
friends hope thar she MAJ return in perfect
health
Miss Marie Ferguson Price, who has been
visiting her great Grand Ma, Mrs, Mars j..
Dayii returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo W. Price and family
spent last Sunday with their Grand IN other,
Mrs. Mary J. Davis, "Ha#thorne."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
(uYler CLAY. .Jr..

Is a beautiful bright Bag about l55 hands
high. He will be Eleven years Old June l5th.
1897 Record is not precisely known, hui
is stated upon information considered reia-
BILE, at a private trial to be under 2.40 Will
stand for the season Of 1897, beginning March
10th, ending June 18th for Ten Dollars f
each Mare Payable at commencement Of
service Insurance Twenty Dollars. Fifty
cents 10 each case for tie groom. win
stand in Charles and st Mary's Counties.
My groom is authorized to make all contracts
as to local stands, board OF himseIfand horse
r. No responsibility for accidents twill be
seen from the above that CgXEEF CLAY
.Iis.. is lneal descendant Of the best and
most celebrated Hors of the United States.
lin particul of George M. Patehen who.
in his day, held the stallion record of thu.
world, and Rysdyk's Hambletonian who has
che record OF having been the greatest sire Of
fast trotters in the country and among his
ancestry are numbered the sires and dams
Of the greatest American Trotters
For further particulars see or INQUIRE of
his groom, Edmond Shiveral, Newhurgh.
Charles County, Md. Certificates Of registry
and license in groom's possession
FRANK. ". MATTHEW'S,
teo. 2l-e'n Owner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Reduced Rates 10 New York via
Pennsylvania Rail- load. Account
Dedication Of Grant aionu-
tsfeuf

FIX ae Aeiia .ti9u at the GfNat Monument
Tor Afiii q, lie Pensl isapia Rsilread
Clalnay sAlseli tickets nom all i'oins Quits
line to New Yofs, April % taud from points
wiisin one hundred ami Guy miles Of New
York April 20 sud 27l good . return until
Apri! 20 Inclusive. al r'ts oi 4 fare and third
for die sound trip. Tickets for military
companies ia uniform, numbering fifty or
more. travelling in a .ody ga oae ticket, will
be sold AZ rate Of single iAfe per eAPit' Tor The
round trip
Che parade on ihis occasion Will BE- the
grandesi military demonstration since the
war Thousands Of veterans. JHissd States
regulars, and state militiamen will be in line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02

At meeting Of the Baltimore Annual con
ference Of blethodists held at Staunton, Va i.
this week Rev. Mr.. John W Mitchell, who
succeeded Rev Nr.J G Sedvick who has been
ia charge Of this circuit for one year and was
removed to Springfield and Rev. Mr. B.
Henry ordered to take hisElac Mr.. Mitchell
has made many friends in our county during
his stay who will regret mis- removal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Religious Notice.

Divine Service IN st. Pau's Chapel on
Friday, April End, and on Friday, April 9th,
at Up. IN Service on Sunday, April 11th,
and also on Good Friday, at IL a. N. Ser
vices in Christ Church on Sunday next, April
4th, at j a. m, aaiia Town HAl on We'd
nesasy, April It'll, at BIS pm.
j. E. POlNDEXTAR, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Mortgages sale.

The dwelling house and lot Of the late
Francis R. Wheally, deceased, was sold at
Mortgagee's sale at the court house door on
Tuesday Nj. R. T Wheatly became the
purchaser at S44o The property is located
near Deutsyille, and was at one time used
as a store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
.. S-.-..'...:'3 . s.,'.s...8 g S....:......e 80
TRIO THING REGISTER
..e,,e .:':...'.s.a - o.s...s..s - s.:......a 90
p r d G r E e
BY CUYLER CLAY 2796; VOL. y.P,
70 American Trottinl Register.

BY CUYLER CLAY 2796; VOL. V.P.
70 American Trottint Register
CUYLER CLAY by CUYLER (loo;1 GUY
LER by HAMBLET0NIAN To- (Rysdykis
sire Of Dexter, Geroge Wilkes and other
Noted Trotiers. Hambletonan BY AbdaIlah
l, size Of dam of Goldsmith Maid
Dam OF Cutler. Grey Rose; Grey Rose by
Harris Hambletonian, son Of Imported
Messenger. Dam Of Cuyler Clay, Bridget !;
Bridget by Geo VI. Patrhen, be b. Cassius
NJ. Clay out Of Daughter OF Headem, son of
imported trustee Dam Of Bridget, Daughter
Of May LAY sire Of May Queen out of Daugh-
ter of Tom Benton son OF Ahdallah l. Dam
of Cuyler Clay, Jr., Kentucky Bell Vol 6
American rrottiig REGISTER 277.)
Kentucky Belle By Hamlet i60; Hamlet by
Volunteer and he b. Rysdyk's Hambietonian
Dam Of Kentucky Belle Flash, by Ericsson
100, Ericsson BIZ Aambrno Chief Dam Of
Flash by Long Island Black Hawk be by
Andrew Jackson Dam sallie Miller By Nam
brlnO i449
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Friday, April Q, 1897.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LUCA l. BREW iGiES.
Day sfles tomorrow viii be Passion Sun
day
Circuit Coart commences at Upper Marlboro
on Monday.
Miss Katie Milton, is visiting friends at
Indian Head,
The citizens of Port Tobacco are repairing
the hydrants.
Miss Bertha Warning is visiting friends near
Waldorf
Work grading and identifying the Court
House yard have begun
strs. Sam Hlwkins is quite Sick at her
home near this town.
Mrs. James Dorsets, Piccawazen enjoyed a
arp 10 Baltimore last week
Justice John H Reeder is making the
oystetmen observe the law.
Nr. h S, Cory, has returned from visit
10 ftiends in Washington city.
Mrs. Bruce Tippett, last week presented Ler
husband with fne ponad baby
Mrs Eliza weeus, who has been visiting
Idaho returned home on Monday.
Hiss Bsasie Ro3er.s, q White Plains is a
enesi Of Miss Eta Roberts, this town
Miss Belle Graybiil, OF Virginia, is guest
of Rev. Mrs f Griffith, Waldorf.
The assessment Of property in this county
Is dragging its SOW length along.
A marriage license was issued during week
ty John W Thomas and cordelia Young.
Mrs Amanda Matthews, who bioke limb
b. u fall some time ago is slowly improving
Miss Ruth Posey, Of Washington city is a
guest Of Mrs A. N. Freeman, near Newberg.
Mr.. Turner is the newly adopted alias Of a
well known counting man of his vicinity
Dir. John Il. H.ncoek, Of The Internal Rev
enue service is at home on a teaes Of absence.
Mr.. end Mrs. Clifford Bsrrf are exceeding
~ happy over the birth of another little girl
aby.
Mass will he said on Sunday at st. Thomas
Church, at 0 cleck and a; Pomfret at 10 80
AN
Gen Wilmer will attend the unveiling Of
the Grant Monument New York, on the 9th
inst
Or. Alexisus Middleton, it is sid viii sooa
again become member Of the happy order
Of B ntdiet
Tie Nrliontl Capitol has at this time
special attractions for one Of our society
young ladies.
DR. and Mrs. I. S. Owen, returned from a
short visit to friends in Washington city on
Monday.
Mr. Eugene Gibbons, Of Prince Georges
Coaass is studying dentistry under Dr., P E.
Sssseer.
Rev Fatber Nearer, formerly pastor at St.
Thomas Church has been removed to White
Marsh.
Master Hanson Mitchell will play this year
on the Mar, land Agricultural College base
ball team.
n -
.deis have rs,nrnei from = H. i es,,;.
more
!. y.n g ! .m..,.
49, -, -, 'e, - :, as''.s - =
near Holly sprlogs
g.. pa..,a.. -. ....
,ants = wiaooo aoe,a, ~, p''ss,ns nes
a.. al, - : e'seuHs as
n. rbamss 4 r.r,.u ~ 49, -.
xa,;a HANCOCK have rato,nsa nm, ,,,o. 80
III, d griesds 4 wasbinaton H.. D1'''''
's unssu''! pi'es u cross ties near the
station aolss q 'uis low q are Oelng removed
y INC h@' Noaa authorities
hT. p !. bfasanie' has gone to Indiana
TO receive MS portion Of MS late lathe' es
sa'e i Z sa'u' ms suass Is eonalaeraoie.
1t is laughable to hear OF the number Of
Do,.oo.ats ,,o,y- y,ross,..; m -, ~ DIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT.
Established In l874.
published Ever, Friday Morning
The Young Mans Advocate,
The Poor Mems Friend.
ADRIAN posEY, Pull Usher

Subscription, ST year. 3 months, Is cents
6 mon,hs, SO cents. All subscription in ad-
vance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
gSJUST As GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED PRICE SO cts.

j. w. Lathane, Laurel Grove. Md.
/ II. Fowler, Mechaniesville. q
J. N Bowling & Co., Hughesville. "
j. Dudley & Son. Patuxent City. ="
j. u Stewart. Benedict,
Wade Brothers. Malcomu, +"
r. b. Baden, Baden, +"
j. il IIun.t, I. b., :"
Il. 5 COote, Townshend, +"
Il. |. Hunt, Mattawoman,
7 $. Sasseer Il Son, Waldorf, 4"
NJ. r. Wade, Port Tobacco,
i. B Owen, McGonchie,
j. NJ Carpenter. Hill Top,
Price Gray, Grayton,
Geo I. Q. Gray. Nanjemoy,
w. p Harvey. Cross Roads,
Z. ? Williams, Doncaster,
j. W. Clements. Hill Top,
NJ. Grseuhamn & Bro oisgah, i"
R Fl Maddox, Mason Springs, i"
Q. 2 Carpenter, Pisgah,
! =. Harmon. Mason Springs.
X. 7. Knott, Glymont. j"
] W. Warning, Pomonkey.
I. Y Robey, Pc nfret. i"
II. NJ. Thomas, Pomonkey, ]"
Ledderer Bros Accokeek, g
A. r. johnson, Marshall Hall, /"
r Lee Manning, Ae:okeek, :"
Wm. +. Taylor, Friendly,
NJ. ,. Ware, Fort Foote, i"
Jas I. Grimes, Oxen Hill, !"
+. =. 4 W. f Ma'tingly, Indian
lead. Nd,
Marshall Hall Store, Marshall Hall.
Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02

u ERFECT and permanent are the
: cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause il makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Dental Notice.

| will be in my office at La Plata, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April 9Th, 18th, slh, aid 9th.
Pc sASSCER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
EGGS FOR SALE.

TX FOR Sl.0O, from best strains Of
IL Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks Address
Miss II. W. Robertson,
March l9-dt Bel Alton, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Patmrent Riper Route

PGtacent RiVer Route
On and after Saturday, March l3th.
Steamer st. Mary's
VIII leave Pier 8, Light Street. every
Saturday aud Wednesday at 80 M.
for Fair Haven. Plum Point. Governors
Run. Dare's and Patuxent River. as far
Up as Benedict Returning will leave
Benedict every Monday and Thursday
at $50 m, Sctterly a 8 a. M, MIL
stone Landing at 10 a M. Governors
Run at II m Plum Point at l D. m.
Fair Haven at 2 30 p m. for Baltimore.
Steamer Westmoreland.
Will leave Pier2. Light Street. everv
Sunday al 8 p M, for Patuxent River
direct, as far up as Bristol. Returning
will leave Bristol at u m, on Monday
and Milestone s p. m. for Baltimore
calling at no wharves below Leitch's ex-
cept when sigDalled from wharyes on
the river for passengers and perishable
freight
HENRY WILLIAMS.
March Oily Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
Special Mixture.
For growing strong heshy plants put up pound packages
GROUND NITRATE OF POTASH

100 pounds of Nitrate of Potash mixed
! with 100 pounds of earth will give
mixture containing per cent Ammonia
and y per cent Potash in its most availa-
! BILE form, 100 pounds mixed with 800
pounds of soil will give 4 per cent of
! Ammonia and II per cent of Potash.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02

nRDERED by tie Court tois 28rd day o.
" March, in the year 1897, that The audi
tors report made and filed in this case be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary he shown on or before the Second
Monday Of April, in the said scar 1891, pro-
'ided copy Of this order he inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles County once
week for three successive weeks prior to the
said Second Mondat Of April, in the said
year 1897.
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
CT Ct for Charles County.
True copy Test:
J SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
March 2G-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02

-Four changes allowed toyearly advertisers
without additional charge.
All advertisements dne and payable after the
first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at ten cents per line
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
THE RED HAT QUESTION.
What kind Of Money DN YOu Want9


We take either at onr Store and extend the huvinO
qualities to the highest extreme Just glance
al TINS honest OF bargains viii convince YOU.
Fine Unbleaehed Cotton yard wide kind 81 -er ,,a
Pretty Plaid and Fascy Fannste PER yaro
Latest Rough Effects Fall Dress Goods o per yara
oks Veyets and Cloths fact every staple fancy Dress Goods At
the 5 mark invented. - ~ "e'e "a" e'et u ulu since
Boys Bingham Working Shirts i5c Boys erno Undershrts
Boys Heavy WOOL Pants 35e Mems Double Cav Drawers
An III hed Flannel Shirts Draws men "a
Big Drive in Boys School Suits '''''''''''' 'oc
ven MADE eG ana perfectly hitting resisting esc
Nopy oiotn Round and Golf Caps to mattel. I5 and 95e
inee must arrays De leader otherwise there no progress
Our Fall and Winter Stock of Mems. Womens and
Chldrens Shoes represents Leading Qualities. Leading
Styles Leading Low Prices
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes plain tin toe M
Ladies Glove pebble Grain peceed or sew5 90
spec vaue ~ mems heavy Shoes elsewhere 81 SO here al 25
SHOES he nrucbe kind remarkable reasonable nrices Warm
tor Women and Children than ever before
Ladies Heavy ribbed Shirts oe up
rambla broncb onr so l21c
& 50 our oO Departments disclosed the thou
san Of other attractive bargains here be seen to be appreciated =
Don't fail to visit our Mammoth Departments
HAINES WASHINGTON STORE,
Cor 9Th and Penn. Ave, s. E. Wshi lgton, d. G.
Cheapest Store in the city,"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02

Terms for ALIVE Using Transient Rates
advertisements Of one square or less, and not
exceeding three insertions; VIII be inserted for
81 SO, or % cents Tor each subsequent insertion;
longer ones in the same proportion. A space
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-04-02
IN MEMORTAM.

!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
A NARROW ESCAPE
Was That OF General Alfred Caldwell Yes
,srtIay Arternoou on Fourteenth Street.
Rum Down by n Vehicle.

Was Tina, Of General Alfred Caldwell Yes
,srtIay Artsrnaou on Fourteenth Street.
Run Down by Vehicle.
General Alfred Caldwell had very
narrow escape from being killed or
badly injured yesterday afternoon
about 1880 o'clock, at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Market streets, in
front of schnepfs drug store. The
general was crossing Fourteenth
street, when vehicle supposed TO be
either the West liberty, or one of the
overt he-river hacks, coming down
Market and driven very fast, turned
sharply into Fourteenth, and before
General Caldwell could make the least
effort to save himself he was struck
down by the tongue OF the hack. BY
wonderful presence of mind and great
good luck he rolled between the horses
and was mob trampled on. Had the
hackman driven on the danger would
not have been great, but the fellow,
seeing too late that he was in trou-
BILE, pulled In his horses. The fright
ened animals reared In the air and the
Mortified bystanders expected TO see
the unfortunate pedestrian killed or
terribly injured. Almost miraculously,
however, the general escaped almost
without injury. he managed to gain
his feet and walked between the res
tive animals, getting out with bruis-
ed knee and q wrenched arm.
The driver was crIminally negligent.
He was inside the vehicle and driving
very last, with only the little glass
window in the front TO see what he
was doing. General Caldwell. being a
hurry, did not stop to learn the name
OF the driver, who was only too glad
to get off unpublished for his care
lessness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
THE PEACH KING.
Hon. Max Prseht, Well known In
wheeling, Wants TO be Governor OF
ANN.

Hon. Max PrHeht, Well Known in
Wheeling, Wants TO be Governor OF
Alaska.
Hon. Max Pracht, Of Oregon, who did
effective work IN West Virginia under
the auspices of the Protective Tariff
League, in the campaign of 'sl, was in
Cleveland this week. and the Leader
prints the following regarding the
Peach King"
Mr.. Pracht Is one OF the political lead
ers OF his state and Is as prominent in
business as he Is in politics, having won
for himself the title OF THE Peach King
Of the Northwest on account OF the eX-
tent OF his peach orchards. During the
Harrison administration Mr.. Pracht was
the collector Of customs at the port Of
Sltka, Alaska, and a Leader reporter
was informed yesterday that Mr.. Pracht
would make application for appointment
as territorial governor of Alaska under
President Mckinley. During the last
campaign Mr.. Pracht was an ardent
Mckinley man, and through his intiu-
ence, 1t is said. the Oregon delegation in
the national convention voted for Nc
Kinley. After the nomination Mr..
Pracht was almost constantly in
communication win ME- ahnldt anu
worked under special instructions from
him.
TO a reporter Mr.. Pracht said that
the situation on the Pacific coast was
satisfactory to the Republicans, and he
attributed the success OF the Republican
electors In the states Of California and
Oregon to the fact that the sound money
advocates faced the free silver issue In
the camp OF the enemy. Mr.. Pracht
said that some NJ the Republicans OF
the extreme west thought the interior
portfolio should be given to that section
Of the country. When asked the object
OF his call on Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Pracht
said that he had come east to remain
until spring, and had stopped over to
talk with Mr. Hanna and urge the neces-.
slty of organizing for the campaign OF
1900, but he found that Mr.. Hanna had
already attended to that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE WILSON,
a Representative West virginia Woman
In New Ynrk-RcmnIna 20 Arrive To-day

A Representatives West Virginia Woman,
I'm New York-RsmnlnH 10 Arrive To-day.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, whose death in
New York on Tuesday last was an
nounced In yesterdays paper, and whose
interment will take place here to-day,
on the arrival of the 1880 a. m. train
over the Pan Handle. was, presumably,
at the time OF her death the oldest native
of Wheeling to be found In our midst or
residing elsewhere As stated in the
death notice. she was the daughter OF
the late Joseph Caldwell after whom
Caldwell's run was named, and whose
old immortal mansion was a
land mark for more than a
generation in that part OF the
city. She was born In North Wheeling
in 1909 (the most noted birth year of this
century, and used to tell OF the days In
her glrlhood when the National road was
brought over Fulton hill down on to
Main street near where her father then
lived. AS respects the scenes and incl
dents OF those days she was cyclOpedia
OF information. having known all the
prominent people connected with
Wheellng's early history and having
seen any number of great people OF
the land VINO look stage mere IuF TIE eaH
from the Ohio river boats.
For many years past she has lived in
New York with her daughter, Mrs.
Prayer. at their home on 1O4th street In
that city, where she was always an OBJ
ject Of much interest 10 Wheeling people
residing or sNjournlng in the metropolis.
She retained her health and her facul-
ties to a remarkable degree, and was to
all visitors an ideal old person, because
OF the entire absence OF either morbid
ness or childishness in her conversation,
and because OF her well balanced mind
and temperament in all other respects.
There were whole years OF her life In
which she was never on the streets OF
New York even once on account OF her
impaired ability to walk, and yet 1t never
seemed to initiate in the least against
either her healthier her enjoyment OF life.
She was always cheerful and bright and
happy, and made the hours pleasant for
all her friends calling TO see her. She
was truly a representative West Virginia
woman OF the old school and had sound
and wholesome views on all subjects
bearing on the duties and enjoyments OF
life. Her death will call forth many eN-
pressions OF sympathy and regret from
those whose privilege 1t was to have
known her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

The funeral of Mr.. A. D. Work took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-.
dence of his son-in-law, william H
Rodgers. 1923 Eofr street, and was at
tended by large concourse OF the rela-
tlves and friends OF the deceased. Rev
l.. w. Roberts, pastor OF the Wesley NJ
p. church. was the officiating minister
Interment was at Greenwood cemetery
and the following were the pallbcarers
VIII Mckinley. Chris Nlewlg, William
Lewis, John walford, Joseph Wheeler
and Robert Clark
There were forty-siX relatives OF the
deceased attended the obseQuies, among
whom were his sons, Harry and George
NJ Slstersville: his brothers. VIII and
Samuel, OF Pittsburgh: his sister, Mrs
Wilson, OF Philadelphia; his son-in-law
George Dunlap OF Parkersburg. Others
also from a distance, were Mr.. Charles
Stevenson and wife, Pittsburgh: VIII
PETERS, Carnegie. Pa. and Mrs. Samuel
Work and daughter, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
TRADES AssETpLY ELECTION
VIII Tsks Place sunday - some of I'll,
CRndItInteE

VIII Tsks Place sunday some of the
Candidates.
The annual election OF officers Of the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, will take place next Sunday after
noon, and no doubt there will be n
large attendance OF delegates repre-
sentlng the various trades unions OF
Wheeling and the nelghboring indus
trial communities. President NJ. +.
Tlghe win not be a candidate for re-
election. Among the names mentioned
IN connection with the presidency. are
Ned Sims, OF Wheeling Typographical
Union No 70. and A. L. Bauer, OF the
carpenters union. For the position Of
secretary, now held BY Mr.. Jacob Boes,
OF the printers union, the name OF Mr..
Thomas j Duty, OF potters' union No.
G, has been mentioned.