davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Olowalu Company Will take place at
the Office OF its agents on Monday, the
31st instant. at II o'clock a m.
w. ". GIFFARD
Secretary.
Honolulu. October 26th. 1898. 5O61
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
NOTICE

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by my wife,
she having left by bed and board.
\. SCHNEIDER.
Honolulu. October %. 1898. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
FOR SALE.
NOTICE

BRITISH SHIP AIGBURTH. Capt.
john Jones, from Philadelphia. Neith-
er the Captain nor the undersigned
consignees of the above named vessel.
will be responsible for any debts that
may be contracted by the crew.
THEO. II. DAVIES & co. LTD.
Honolulu Oct. %. 1898. 5O63
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MESSRS.
Enoch Johnson and Patrick Sylvia are
authorized to act for me or for the
firm Of w. c. Achi e Co. during my
absence from the Hawaiian Islands.
w. G. ACHI.
Oct -, 1898. 5O49.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

TWO HOUSES AND LOTS. STU
ated in Jefferson Lane, Palama. sep
arately or as a whole. Apply to
w. II. WILKINSON,
1858 G1i King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
rent with or without board. Bere-
tania street, corner Alapai street.
5033
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-29
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Go.

ARE AS FOLLOWS:
ROUND TRIP.
For San Francisco-Cabin, 4 mos. $125
For Yokohama-Cabin, 4 mos. US
Cabin, IL mos. .262.50
For Hongkong-Caoin, mos. .262.50
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
6aarosarbeioe citcr WuTQ.

Gn 8uaroeier / Oanmort 6grsCe en-
Dag for en- llges lib iiben en- Wus
liter til at fpiqe / fin 2abs for 4 Mono,
mebens bisIe tarIteoe Rug, 7triOer It
oanit glab. arbeibst git meo 2ip o.
2pft til Muiitsns 5oner, % .Iittert er
bet, at bet ben Dag blep tGritst life
iaa tibet mere SGb at enb hpis Der in
gen WuSit bapbe p9ret. Oct er forres
item en- sammel Silt, ION fer sr tas
get op, ioet man for en- Del aar til
6age, iarlig / Rapstiosn, n9ifsn altic
bapbe MuIit til benne SGburts III
t9ritning; bette tunbe maoits bare
jim 8runb /, at Raps bar faa Ilem at
t9rf!e, iau at Muiitsn ogiau / bette
ION / mango andre 5ilfalbs ItulOe
p9re en- hjelpenbe Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04

ION, men at man tiener 8jspsler, ON
man er giGrrie. gtoers, at ben rigs
fun er !Sushplosr opsr Cubs 8aoer.
gsrnene maa life Deb Orb eIsr Gtss
ernpsI I9res op til al bli 8nisrt. men
bel til Spuripmbsb, at be tan ia nos
get at ejsre guet meh.
ajGre 5or og Mor boo ou sr. urs
osr'sg tiet % pfte, bpab cine 9srn
lrrer bdaoe t Stolen cs al fine Same.
ratsr. Sg glen life. at bpormangC
cs bbor cp9ties 2Rrere ou Ieier ior
bine gsrn, bGir ou bog islo ben Carer
euer 24rsrinos, Cub / fin lib bill
rette iu't bet Sper9smual til: "&pdt
lGrte ou oine gsrn?"
aanbsnbe bu FRAZER og fiber
bdorbt for at fumle Rigoomms % 'tr
bu ajgr bet for gernenss Stplo. g,
bet ionot, at bet tun er for gernene
pu itrGoer meb at rule iammsr 3u.
iener? Gr ou pirtelig iou gluo / oine
Born, Iaa 9lemmer bu ba bel life al
lore BEN mdngt os meset til Rptte for
bette Sip % til @eliignstIe for bet til:
tommenbe. Dine gsrn bill oIbriq ts'
Sub peIiiane big for be Rigoomme, ra
efterIuoer big; men ben fdttis'te SrOt
tan be Sub Oet1i9ne line 5orGlors. Der
be Hummer unbsr 8rGstcrpsr, bois be
9ioroe lin pliat % l9rte fine 8srn at
frbote % elite Cub.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
Gu Wbcfat.

Eli en- oonit Qpis itripsS fra SiQes
ROB:
Ssle !0tllersb bar pGret / Sprsr.
Ssrene bar luttet tot til, for at life
gernene ituIoe ilippe uo puo @uoen,
o9 be Borne git omtring, beoRbnet
mso 'cRre anortetiGppe. Den, iOm
baooe fremtalot Sprsret bar en- 0dnIte
uftnloiq Ibetat, fom bar uroiluppet
fra fine GisrmRnb, npgls omrsi'ente
3~igcinsre. gpsnS gorgere Der erin
brece en- Siftorie ON en- abs, Tom iOrs
lehen operfolbt ct Barn / 8uggen %
orGbte bet, luttebe fine Barn inoe,
oreieoe Neglen to 8anse runot %
bro9 uo for at inbfungs 8prst, 9ette
bar bog lettsrs t9ntt enb siort; t6i
Qben fIpgtebe ben oper 5deene % ia
itebe Gementitumper nsb / !Sobst puu
line 5prfelgere. Gfter nUgsn 3ibs
6prleb fiji BEN Sie pda en- StprItenss
feier, iom buttebe neo / en- Stpriten
pg foripanot, Den Seq Itulbe @lbsn
neiaa prcpe, cg ben tlatreo pau SObst
neo giennem en- anben Sforiten, men
bd BEN puanp outteoe up I~tinnsnoe al
Sob. itro en- al Giermanoen pau "a
get cg fog Sbren / Rattsn. Gdu oaus
bebe gpens Sorsere l~stters, % gers
meme fit Sop at ilippe uo al 5anqeas
if0bpt
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
Gu iremragenbe Sniits Wening.

tia1ptrsior NJ I Ven gort car nsopenbia. Fasr en-
iEemragsnee 1arit, 'Orei iun 9~olititrre az grofesz
itUr, ION inseu anosu 3nterssie babe Rplitii vs
bet o~i'tutlt0e Stprt suo at uiroe ~o,ciortiB RisGOm %
9Gre, iggt at hau' ~uaibruot apntrol. Reu foruoeu
8alptrefprmsn or Der paiaa andre iortrinllae Reiurs
msr. 5~remtr9oenpc blauot BEN er otn ReiUrHl. iom
utrfc II prompt o9 gifnn emttGngenbe / Ct ']OrisprTet
iniif Spftgm BIB EoitCttcrs Nauebiiiers, Der mooOirs
Ter IeabeHicr til a~togrliae z p;oomme ircmialot ueb
en- Wang,l be pigtiqife Craansr, UregelmRstlbsbc Der
/ ,5uepofoCne. WdoeH. gepereH eIcr Apterue "a iprs
{ HPItsH Ct hlIpt 9arbuHorcoe. i0roi BEN FOREIGNER dis
minofliq stub. d"bcfd e. al ircmrllenoe GrlCr, ber
pocr ben fin MnerfieHbeIic. life aleue for beus ior trins
lige G9cHifabcr Tom grlemiobcl. men ogida for oeue
oa iinrter Neruerne og or laHgt al fprFtrQtte for be
gphioieuoe q minoelige StimulansmteIer, ipm er /
6duoeisr. (Sit.)
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
Nfe Smanion,

Scandinavian immigration Agent.
oo5 Globe Builcin g, ST. Paul, MINI
Gntr HOpEWELL CLARKE,
LandCommissioner -tP.&D.k. r., st Paul, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
Gitcripcrgiel.

Gplnsuins gnites ON min Brober mil og
milne Ssitre SuOinne % 5bea 9arieu ira
@aaroeu Was, giosoolo, Rorse. Nle Sps
lpsrin9er ON benz beoes pelpiIigt isnSt til
Gnoreas 9arieu Berger, Yrooioenre, ". g.,
19l Yono Street. 6a2
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04
SAT- Gieno o ~,
fiifaias eaer ttaci.

Nperiisiemeuter unber "gnRss". "Iflsie'. iii.
ialas~ on "gfterissrsisI- ,Oiter . Gents for . Orb
Tor tcer @nna, 90 en- Gent pr. Orb for aft. iOm ousr'
tiger . Ere. g-psrtisemeuter inbtaaes tie for
miHore suo Is Gents. geHas mao uirauiaslia ~rtsofstgs
ans gefIuiH9sr. lst l5auer 10 lite 1t bcsfsre ilI
imca Sluime-.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04

tU' Uu' l0n iar1insr pr1riens uiIos Seits! Du bar os'
laa tanlinet ct Sinh, iom langs oil libe berinbsr - os
tanite aloris TONNE fig mere."
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04

SiHalgs Wires aoct uopriei
gano tuH 2 glil fra standardization o.
u YiI fra Stolehus. "SpriHs" mse nj
marfet Rauo pna Sou0et @ris $3.50 pr.
Acre; $500 ipn ant. ReiteH aaa ietts &rltsar.
llifriu q. Carton. bor l39, patUIep. Clan
60, gfinnelota. 4a4
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04

S%tursson Cafe lfanoinapiife aoluni CT
BCSNEIlTGI

aom o. ie 6%pepeapleu blioe trGItet.
Zen giper fra 80 til 40 8uibels pr. Were.
Gper 100 itanoiHaUiite SantIier bar UaIgi
ig GaHo Der.
Zen benite aaleontu0 al ale III at iaa ct
SIenI.
9aHb tor SO til SO pr. gcre, og 10 Mars BE.
t~aiingStio.
suit, at 81 piier 3em Qanoet ubeu uolRg ira
Ieres SiDe.
$1,000 itrar og 5000 on Aaret meo 6 Fro,
cent Heuter er not I'll at fIg6e 40 Acres
gano til SO pr. Acre.
Strip eiter Starter; ri ienoer Dent gratis.
Wan h%enoenoe iig I'll
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-04

A farmers wife in a sequestered portion
of New England-north of the White Mount
ains-says of Ripans Tabules as a family
medicine: 1--WE think there is nothing like
them. We keep them in the house and use
them for most everything and they always
cure.
arA g- ss sss s" nn ~FqSs Ts - ss%Fss r y NJ .t s. ETT f TTSf TsSg. . Ss% one sSss S :;
EMrs 10 70 Rrrss %L ng IT1r T Gom@s new ma 1It aor smSSnd bTb%s ss@
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
TREASURY CASH.
A Recount Shows That Someone Has
Filched $S59---A Laborer Caught
Stealing.

Washington, D. c., February ga
recount of the treasury cash which was
completed late this AFTERNOON disclos-
ed a shortage of 1859. The recount.
made necessary by the appoint
ment in June last of Mr. Ellis H. Rob-
erts, as United States treasurer in
place of Mr.. D. N. Morgan, was begun
on July, and since that time about
S797000,0 600 in cash has been counted.
No errors or shotages of Importance
were discovered until the treasury
committee had begun work in silver
vault No. 1, in which there were 103,-
653,0 600 standard dollars. A colored
man named Martin, employed as a la
borer, was one day discovered in the
coal and wood basement under suspic-
ious circumstances and a. search result
ed in the finding of a number of silver
dollars which presumably he had abb
stracted from some of the bags. Mar
tin was arrested and made confess
sion, admitting that he had taken
twenty-eight dollars for which he had
substituted lead The court imposed a
fine of $50 and Martin was released.
This admission ca st suspicion upon
the entire contents of the vault, and a
count by handling each individual
piece was ordered On September 10,
tewenty -eight expert counters and a
force of laborers and verifers, under
the direction Of Mr.. G. c. Bance, as
sistant cashier, began the work of
counting this vault. The time employ
ed therefore was nearly five months,
the counters working eight hours of
the day The shortage nF 1883 dollars
will be made good by Mr. Morgan, the
retiring treasurer. It is probable,
however, as has been done in similar
cases, that Congress will make an APP
preparation in Morgan's favor covering
the amount.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

A Collection of the Small Events of Fac
Passing Day.
There was no Police Court yester-
day morning.
Council meets in regular session
Tuesday evening.
The Council Committee on Fire is
called for this evening.
Aug. Nolte has opened a barber
shop on South Eoff street.
The Reymann Brewing Company
is cutting ice on the creek.
There were two cases in Police
Court, last evening. Both went to the
hill.
The Board of Commissioners will
meet in regular session tomorrow
morning.
There was fine coasting last night
on Eleventh, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
The Revere Club, of the South
Side, will give hop at Pythian hall on
February II. Music by Killmyer.
Station and Yorkville 5000 bushels of
wheat, all shipped East, last week.
The first masquerade ball will be
given by the Excelsior Athletic Club
next Friday evening at the Pythian
Castle.
The Silver Leaf Club will give its
third anniversary dance at Mozart Hall
Thursday evening, oath inst. Music
by the Liberty band.
--Auctioneer Hervey yesterday sold
a piece of property, for Walter Rine-
hart, trustee, to l. F. Jones, for Mrs.
Mary Steel, for $1,215.
The LaBelle tin department will
work to-day on account of the rush of
orders, something which it has not
done for long while.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Pyles,
of Tyler county, came UP and took Ed
ward Zane down to Sistersville to an
swer the charge of burglary at Middle
bourne.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Harry S. Stevens, a native
of Cambridge, O., aged "a, and Callie
Gum, native of Jefferson county, o.,
aged 25.
There is bright child at the De-
serving Girls Home, No. 149 Sixteenth
street, which the officials of that in
stitution are anxious to have some per
son adopt.
Officer Ed. Michaels has lost fox
terrier, white, with black spots on each
side of the head, down the nose, a
black spot on one flank, and portion
of the tail black. He will be obliged
for the return of the animal, or for in
formation concerning it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

but that some day you may grow to
be a MAN of the press.
However. think of our neighbor TAX
ing sides with DR.. Mary Walker in her
defense of the wearing of pants"
by American women!
We must pause here to give our
establishment a chance.
Really, does Editor-beg pardon
the gentleman of the press" agree
with Dr. Mary Walker in her alleged
witty response to her Chinese inter-
locutor to the effect that women in
the United States wore what they
pleased because this was free coun-
try? 1t is -yue that American women
and the women Of every other civilized
nation ou earth, where Paris fashions
prevail, wear many strange and-to
the masculine neutrality-suspicious.
IDLE things-in fact, all the masculine
knows is that these "ixings," the aes-
thetic philosophy of which is too deep
for his shallow brain, make woman
kind more lovely and adorable.
But what does our godly neighbor
mean by giving his astounding quasi
endorsement TO DR.. Mary Walkers an
swer TO the Chinese minister-that
American women wore what they
pleased-even pants" if they chose?
Of DR.. Mary spoke as masculinely
correct as she dresses, she would have
said trousers.
What would our esteemed contem-
porary, the gentleman of the press"
think should he saunter out of his re-
ligious santum sanctorum some fine
the street wearing trousers? Not to
pursue this delicate and painful phase
of the subject farther, how long does
he think the police would keep their
clutches off the trousered women after
they had scared all the men to death?
No, brother, we have heard of wives
wearing the rousers-though we do
not know what that occult phrase
means-and trouserw wearing women
may be acceptable to the masculine
mind in Turkey, but the American
woman. free as she is, and ruler of
mankind as she is, dare not discard her
becoming skirt for trousers-and,
thank God the American woman
Heaven bless her-doesn't want to.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
had to be chopped away from the float

had to be chopped away from the float
before a landing could be MADE
Special evening services continue to
be held at the lower Weegee church
and are being greeted%with immense
congregations. They are being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev, Rankin.
Thomas BamfOrd and wife, OF the
Fourth ward, left yesterday to visit
friends at Cleveland.
Senator Charles NJ Hogg and son,
Chauncey D.. were in the city yester-
day on business. Senator Hogg just
recently returned from tour through
Kansas.
Action has again been filed by Coun-
ty Treasurer j. B. Cameron against
Col. ]. W. Reilly, Of Wellsburg, for de-
linouent personal taxes, which was
dismissed by the December court 1t
is claimed by Cameron that Reilly is
charged on the tax duplicate with de-
linquencies dating as far back as 1891,
and amounting to $24, 380.0S. This lat
ter amount, with the penalty of ten
per cent, aggrega les $37,S1S.09 due the
county. The action was filed by Prose
cutor Brooks.
Charles Bamford is confined to his
home in the Fourth ward with grip.
W. F. Litten, recently 9ppointed dep
uty oil inspector of ftnis district, IS
confined to his homo in the Third ward
with grip. vi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
DIED.

WATSCN-On Saturday, February 5th
1898 at 1886 clock D. m, Charles, son OF
Jacob and Susan Watson, aged q years
and 20 days.
Funeral services at residence of par
ents. rear of No. 1852 Market street, Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. lnterment
at Mt. Zion cemetery.
(Steubenville. o.. papers please copy)
COODWIN-At Benwood Junction, Fri
day, February 4th, at 10 o'clock p. m.
Harrison. son of Nathan and Margaret
Goodwin aged IA months
Funeral from the residence of parents
at Benwood Junction this, Sunday, after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends Of the fam
ily are invited to attend. Interment at
McMechen cemetery.
PETERSON Friday, February 4th, 1895,
at 4 O'Clock D. m. Mrs Mary A. Peters,
mother OF VIM. Love, aged - years.
months and y days.
Funeral services at family residence,
No. 19S Sixteenth street. Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ilv are invited to attend. Interment at
Peninsula cemetery.
BROBSON-On Wednesday, February e,
1898 at 80 a. M. Mary j., wife of James
Brobson, in her 18th year.
GRIER-On Monday. January a1st 1898,
at o'clock q. m, at the residence OF her
brother Rev. Laverty Grier, at Elm
Grove. Miss Mary Grier, in the SD year
of her age.
DAY-On Tuesday February /, 1898. at
6 Is o. clock a. m. Mary Deborah KtnSey,
wife Of William NICK. Day in the I'D
year of her age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

An accident occurred at the Bellaire
steel plant yesterday morning about
ten O'Clock resulting in injuries to
Peter Kern, young colored employe.
from the effects of which death en-
sued some hours later at his home on
Gravel Hill
Young Kern was an engineer on one
of the 'dinky" engines, and at the
time mentioned was standing on the
trestle which leads from the steel
plant to the blast furnace waiting for
the approach Of his engine, which he
intended to board. The engine came
along at lively rate of speed. and as
Kern stepped to the platform it gave
a sudden pull, throwing him under the
front wheels, which passed over both
his limbs and dragged him for a con-
siderable distance over the trestle. The
engine was finally brought to a stand
still and the injured man was removed
TO the mill office in an unconscious
condition by several other employees
VINO were near by. Both limbs were
found to be frightfully mashed and
torn, the left thigh bone being pressed
nat. He was later removed to his
home on Noble street. in the Fifth
ward, where Drs. Winesinger and West
were summoned and everything was
done to alleviate his suffering. An ex-
animation proved that in addition to
the injuries of the limbs that internal
injuries had been sustained. and pre-
paratlons were made for an operation
IN which both member were to be
amputated. Everything was in readi-
ness for the physicians work when
the patient passed away shortly past
noon, remaining unconscious to the
end. Young Kern had been in the en-
ploy of the steel plant but few weeks
Previously he had been employed as a
porter at the Hotel Windsor, and was
generally we'll known througout the
city.
The deceased was in his eighteenth
year, and was the son Of Mrs. Lizzie
Kern. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
GENERAL BRIEF ITEMS.

1uSn Cufley, well known IN THIS
city, and one of the Oldest citizens of
West Wheeling, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles Bckmeier Mr. Curley
was in his eightieth year Death was
due to complication of diseases. He
is survived by daughter, Mrs. John
Fl. Beck; of this city. The funeral Will
take place this afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Rev. H. S. Boyd, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church, has returned
home from a two weeks visit with his
mother at Washington, Pa, and will
occupy the pulpit to-day at both morn
ing and evening services
Spangler Camp and Spangler Post,
Sons of Veterans, are making extern
sive preparations for fair and festi-
val to be held at Turner Hall some
time in the near future. They are
being assisted by the ladies of the w.
R. c., and an enjoyable time is as
sured
Mr.. and Mrs F. Tannyhill, Of the
Third ward, leave to-day for Barnes
vile, Ohio, to spend a while with his
father, who is lying seriously i'll.
The Belmont Central Trades and
Labor Union will hold regular meet
ing this afternoon at the G. A. R. Hall.
The meeting will be called to order at
2:3O O'Clock and a large attendance is
expected.
The special evening meetings which
began January Sd in the First M. E.
Church closed last Friday evening.
Each meeting of the series was we'll
attended and proved not only benefit
to the church but to the community
as a number of citizens professed and
were made members of the church.
The pastor, Rev o. w. Holmes, is
generally commended upon the good
which was accomplished.
Special services are still being held
each evening in the South Bellaire NJ
E. Church and are drawing large
crowds. Considerable enthusiasm pre-
walls and the meetings will be contin-
ued for an indefinite period.
Tuesday evening the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club will be entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McVey
in the Fourth ward Some very inter-
esting features have been planned for
the occasion, and it goes without say
ing that a highly enjoyable social time
will be in progress.
The ferryboat Charon resumed her
regular runs yesterday morning be-
tween this city and Benwood Con-
siderable difficulty was encountered on
the first trip to the Benwood side ow-
ing to the heavy shore ice. The ice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
THE TIPPECANOE CLUB
Sued to Prevent Its % re,ctors from Ousting
Anti Hanna Members.

CLEVELAND, O., February 5.-The
Tippecanoe Club, one of the largest Re
publican clubs in the country, was sued
to-day to prevent it's board Of directors
from expelling four members who took
part in the effort to prevent the election
of Hon. M. A. Hanna to the United States
Senate by the Ohio legislature. These
four members who figure as plaintiffs in
the case are Mayor Mct-isson, the Sena-
torial candidate put up in opposition TO
Senator Hanna: Speaker Mason and Rep
resentative Bramley, of the Ohio house
of representatives, and Senator Burke, Of
the Ohio Senate. The rules of the club
stipulate that every member shall stand
by the nominees of the Republican party.
The four plaintiffs claim first, that Senator
Hanna was not the nominee of the party
in the sense intended by the rules, and
that the club being a stock company, and
they owners of stock, they cannot be de-
prived of their shares. Upon proper appli-
cation Judge Ong. of the Common Pleas
court, granted an order temporarily re-
straining the club from proceeding with
the trial of Mayor McKisson and his col
leagues, now in progress. The case will
be heard on it's merits later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

The New York Chamber of Com
noarce adopted a memorial asking
President Mckinley to protect our
trade relations with China. This in
solves a good deal We haven't many
80. vessels to spare, and those that
could be spared would cut small hg-
rra among the mighty European heets
- in chinese waters. Still it's Un-
Gle Sans duty to look after his own
40 the smallest American warship
I'D have force equal to the greatest
-, there because it would repre-
sant the greatest country on earth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
SECOND PACE

y, g
N'is observation-disclosures Bros.
A, THIRD PAGE.
annual Linen Sale-.E s Rhodes & Co.
" Nanted-S Salesman On cigars
~ Distributors
Lqundrv Laundry Work-White Swan
Mard II e q hypnotic Prof. J. r. Herrin.
xyvsel,,oVai- Noises BUSINESS Academy.
Wan,seeGd- ll1Saeties to Work at Home
ou.ltscei.M Manager
5 T,iatent Attorney-H = D,,r,on
- s rInloenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
=. Klein, Agenf' us = ~ ~
u saHteQ-lnvestors.
Wantefs@N9 MTkhnColumbian Mfg. Co.
cies i'f 10 Introduce New Arti-
cor sale-Rolf & Zane
cago. q riouse-The Heart OF Chi
Bes, Kent t House on South Penn Street.
Smith @s'ale and Fire Insuranee--G. o.
sMpecialties --Albert stolze &, CO.
Money to Loan. q De1-fne, 4 90
6, re OF Kent Brick DWELLING on ChanIine
For s Saelnt35Dwelling ON Nin,h Street.
~ oeiS-Peabody Insurance Stock
Sgpera House-Secret service
Ssra douse-Darkesf Rms sia
= laifD Opera House-T-he y azzler
p 30. Rent--Office Rooms
'osais Tor Blacksmithing and Lime
D. 49, FIFTH PAGE.
Gu sure p, framlng-NicoHs' Art. Store.
Rac5ate closing Out Rebuilding Satellite
EIGHTH PAGE.
as a'afss''ns in bry Goods-stone & Thorn
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
sa esp m Tune-John Coleman.
TToSlely Events-Geo e. Stifei e. CO
lor ~@s " Per Cent Off-Geo r. Tay-
Warrin,, Sstoek-Taking Bargains-Egger
sn 1asrRoI : 6sa Announcement-Geo NJ
lie Door IS Shut-D. Glndliner &, co