davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
pEArw SENTENCE ron soRpLrsp.
Cs~fes.ea Naeiessie Murder TO
AneAae nimsnlf On Mn n klna.

Moo KI4oI.A. June H-Th> trla q
Fnss Nerdl ans, wac Nay u 3tst, on tho
ttesssor prtns Carl on which ha xaa n
rssasAker murdered vcvau rner ard
~oAhas4 ave others ana ralln ara
\ 10y Ntar which he esrNpr3 m a boat
% k0RfNs ard was captured the follow
rs gay s f-sNiistAY sisa. Hfts -s"t~u mites
Me.t ~ ~ city. was cNrc. 3tt today
en- res1.@A in the prisoner tetug con
Wet@d and ~etene~d 20 death
shertiy aftsSN5s arrest NerAt.,,4 ..,n.
EesR@1 ~ hs1 deliberately slammed he
crimes, And thAtes had stoIsa so kronor
expressed regret At he has 80 kifirf
every ere on hoaEa the Prtun Carl enl-
phaticA,8y denis1 thsA he was insane. ana
asserted that ne had oNmmitted the crime
kinA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
AGAIN At HIS OLD HOME.
PRESIDENT NKINLEY WILL SPEND
THE FOURTH IN CANTON.

ital Was One Continuous Ovation
A. He Passed Through the Differ
ent Cities on His Way West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
MEETING OF CABINET.


WASHINGTON. June s0.-Although III.
secretary Hay came over to his office at
noon, being the senior cabinet officer in
town. In the presidents absence he sent
immediately for the secretary OF war and
the secretary of the navy. These officials
was held In Secretary Hays Office. OF
course the Chinese situation was the sub
pect of discussion.
All OF the official dispatches this morn
ing were carefully considered The con-
clusion reached was that nothing had
developed warrantlng a change Of policy
az this stage. So II was decided that no
further instructions should be dispatched
70 our naval commander in China, nor
have more troops been ordered there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

held. Nothing could be done for the SUI
fercr His wife was at his bedside when
the end came.
During the war with Spain Admiral
Ihillp commanded the hattleship Texas
and participated in the destruction OF Ger
Nera's neet as well as In tho other Inn
Isortant naval movements in thu West In.
dies during that war. Upon having been
raised TO the grade OF rear admiral BY
the passage Of tho naval personnel bill he
navy ward
Capt. Morrill, Miller VIII become a rear
admiral through the death OF Rear Aa-
mlral IhMln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
COOK COUNTY MARCHING CLUE.
To Ne Aecoapa by Mayor HART
son ana Aisehuier.

CHICAGO. June % The Cook County
Democratic Marching Club has completed
arrangements for its trip 30 tho Kansas
city convention. Including band Of
hsty. the party will be- DO strong A spe-
cial train OF eleven cars has been char
tered. TO leave Monday over tho Burling-
ton
private car for the benefit OF Mayor Har-
Fison and the other dslegates-st large. and
Samuel Alechplsr. the Democratic nom
tnne for governor. All thu District dele
gates In Chicago VIII accompany the
gt0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
EASING UP THE PLATFORM.
E1ert 70 soften It's Terms for Bene-
At of Gold Democrats

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June D-yudgs
Augustus Van Wyck. OF New York at q
reception last night was asked by ex-
Congressman James X. waddifl how those
In the East who left the party in 1896
could bn induced TO return.
by cur showing them n littla polite
ness" answered Judge Van Wyek II
have really been surprised at the dts
position hero in the West, as well as
among Southern leaders, 60 soften the
platform little. The South Is inclined
20 10 eoneiliatory, Strange 20 say. II -
thoee New England states which cannot
contribute single electoral vote. who
ask for q radical platform"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP DEAD.


NEW YORK, June 3o-Rear Admiral
Philip, commandant OF the Brooklyn navy
OF heart disease.
Admiral Philip died at the navy yard
An organic affection OF the heart was
about II o'clock Thursday night. BY to-
day his condition had become so alarm
Ing that a consultation of physicians was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
rewn. No, crewainx n,m.eit.

KANSAS CITY Mo June 50 --ConEress-
man rcwns registered AZ the Coates house
this morning. and % az Associated Press
representative gave the following signed
statement L arm not crow ling my can
dlaaay for vtcA prcsi Sent iu She ordinary
way. and have cAnVasscd no te'egatians
NJ gtirnsa rely gpan the logical and pr
pfntis ecnventton - nominate me "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
mn s.,. lie Mm Aceept.

81 IONS July i~,,roksr asa iuii
sess.i each ether tonight In the grion
station. Hfu says II the people want h.m
for Ntcs president ho viii take it He is
srthuHAstie for BrYan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Franc. WIN MAUD VA y-,.,,.

PARIS. June aa-Th. chamber
q deputies today passed the clause
81 the naval btu amended 40 "a 20 PRIV
vide tor the construction Of bath. esaipa
ard Ava armored cruisers. and Annropft-
aung LIS S0e0c francs for Aalding to-
pe4o beats and submarine boats. This
10 an Increase OF 81. ooe. ooo francs above
tna amount passed foy tina lA2er eiA&seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WORDING OF PLATFORM
THE TALK AT LINCOLN.
Dwtser says bryan Wants Specific
Declaration for 10 20 I. but Ooa-
cent 90 CompvomIse Imported.

LINCOLN. Seb., Juns so-whon Con-
Vressman sulser leaves for Kansas City
smors shs psmoopat,s poiitic,an. s1 nov 10
d.tncoin IL that he viii take with him the
expressed wishes of Mr.. Bryan as to what
anciai plank OF tho platform TO be present.
"a to tho Democratic national convention
Ar. sulxer 10 regarded here as the mouth
New York delegation Mr. sulxcr himself
II for a positive specific declaration for
free silver coinage at a ratio OF 10 TO /.
Ho will notgbe satisfied with a reaffirma-
tion Of the Chicago platform.
ITO attempt TO hedge or shelve this ques-
tion would be cowardly and betrayal"
said Mr. Sulxer TO an Associated Press cor
respondent at would 10 an admission to
the Republicans that We have accepted
their contention that free silver II dead
sisnt in the fisht Of ises /, is folly and
false to assert that tree silver Ia dead.
either East or West In my last canvass
fsr .s Shadow IL s9aF1s va. ... s'ir @s s" s
yer the whole issne and my majority was
the largest ever given In the district.
ss sss ' n ps fs s a against tho
whether Mr. Bryan takes the same stand
1 Congressman sn!xsr neither genuemen
.l '.y but IL The senssHI Opi1,.s t that
thai J, hamilton Lewis snssrtains for Mr.
pryan the saps attitude az that Of Mr..
ssi.sr rolew sa az sS,snasd s s99i'rsnes
II sm satisfied Mr. nryan. II II were left
10 him. would not consent 20 the omission
from IN. platfcrm of an explicit deelara-
kion for frre silvar at ia to ="
View York peieaattoa.
/, Ny the time Mr. salser reaches Kansas
Et1 most ~ the members Of the New
rcsk delegation viii be there Richard
Srstar and ex-senator Murphy will have
Arrived by Sunday morniag st the latest.
49, or tne tenor ~ Mr. SUiKsrss report Il
~ ediessd, win depend THAR subsequent
estiea II - not Improbable that Messrs.
{Suk~r and Murphy may ma time 20 20
TO fineosa and see Mr. BRYAN before Tie
rcn~eHuan. sath0ugh no ona In Lincoln
eAn sreaA wsth Authority on tails suhtect.
Fushtss suis@r,s Bsom.
- euissrs Wee presidential Boon ana
rot suNeF e. tssaalt 81 hIs lincoln visit
He msts ire ac'3as, saace % few 81 ths
rsessssA d.tesAtss era The eoupaing Of
his name vith thas q Mr.. nryan found an
tssrns fevcr Il am pat a ear4shfhta az
Ssecpa place On The uekss In sas sers, ~
ksektus it, sstA AFR sasrs s,Anfur,NfS
am srst,asS ct 80 ,'ssspess which har
Dot 1asHne the nomination. t-,fb ,,,',,,.
believe am cafe In saysAs II ,hs ..r,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
NEWSPAPER Wales.

A Serious Pow-wow.-"Hpsh, not SO
loud. We're having conference OF
the Powers" '.Eh! Who Is comforting ~
"My wife. my mother in-law and the
cookn,--Cleveland Plain Dealer. q
1.-THE old fellow coming up was carried
from the railroad accident, all smashed
UP, and he wouldn't even acknowledge
he was hurt. He Must be a Christian
Scientist" No. President OF the road"
Life. 4. z
No Good for q Frost.-"Then told
her had something laid5 by for a
rainy day thought would win her."
And you didn't?"S mo. What I'd
laid by for rain was no protection from
frost."-Chicago Evening Post.
An Observation-Disclosures met
Madame Capllla, Ell? All. there's a wo-
man OF whom 1t may truly be said her
fnce Is her fortune. Thingumbob-rro-
fessional beauty, Ell? McJigger-No;
she's u bearded lady.-Philadelphia
Press ] az f-.is 8, -sl5
Bulls are not confined to Ireland.
AT meeting OF Stirling Parish Council
the other night the following extract
was read from the minutes: ut was re-
ported that the nutritious diet allowed
was not benefiting the patient. as 1t
was not given to him."-The minute was
passed In dead silence.-Glasgow Her.
aid. I'D =
Produced 1Feariness-'I don't sec any
sense in these collecting fads," said Mr..
Wooph. Nor T." agreed Mr.. Gooph.
why. some of these fellows seem to
make regular passion Of It, They
make me tired" And he gazed out Of
the window, and glared at the rent
collector. who had just left.-Baltimore
American
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Lively Fight.


New York Sun: a lively fight for. no.
litlcal control is In progress. in West
Virginia this year where. in addition to
presidential electors, governor and
state officers. four members OF Congress,
and 4 legislature. which is to elect q
successor to Stephen B. Elkins, nre TO
be voted for. The term of the gov
ernor In West Virginia is for four years.
and off-year contests in that common
wealth are unknown. Biennfaliy men,
bers OF Congress and OF the legislature
are voted for, but general elections, as
they are understood elsewhere, occur
only In West Virginia once in four
years. The material interests OF the
Little Mountain State are who'll" with
the Republican party. whose fostering
policies have greatly developed the Ia
tent wealth Of the state, especially
through improved railroad connections
and the enlargement Of manufacturers.
But in the farming regions Of the state
Democrats continue to be most numer-
Gus. and # is q matter OF observation
that majority Of the Democratic
farmers OF West YirGinir. are OF Demo-
cratic sntecedents. and, some Of them
profess no concern in the growth or de-
cline of local manufactures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Deafness Can Not be Cured

by local applications MS they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the enr.
There Ia only one wny to cure deafness,
aud that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by mn inllamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
iachian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have n rumblIng sound or
imperfect hearing, md when II Is en-
tircly closed, Deafness Is the result. anu
unless the Inflammation cnn be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing viii be DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces, !, 90 ssiETt
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
amy caSe Of Deafness Caused by ca :.
tnrrh) thnt cannot be cured by Hairs
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
+. j. CHENEY, &: co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by DrnEgIstsA 75c. ~
Halls Family Pills nre the best. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
pogberry Bryan.

In 1896 the money question was OF
paramount Importance. and the niles
In that campaign united In the demand
for the immediate restoration OF silver
by the Independent action OF this coun-
try at Is to I. the ratio which had cx-
listed since 1884. They were defeated,
but that did not end the discussion.
The Democrats were defeated IN 1888.
but that did not put an end to tariff
reform. The Republicans were defeat
ed in 1892, but thnt did not permanently
overthrow the protective tariff. Defeat
at the polls does not necessarily decide
a great problem. Experience, and ex-
,perience alone, settles questions. II
since 1896 although unpromised by, the
Republicans, and unexpected. has
brought improvcmcntNin industrial con-
ditions. thfs Improvement, instead Of
answering the arguments put forth In
favor OF bf-metaffism. confirms the
contention OF those who insisted that
more money mould make better times
Bryarrs speech Mt Topeka.
"Dcfeat at tho polls does not recess
sarlly decide great problem" says
Mr.. Bryan. No. but experience does.
AZ last Mr.. Bryan acknowledges that
"free silver" was not defeated in 1866.
but merely scotched. This Is an I'M
portant admission from the advocate Of
the paramountcy OF "Imperiallsm." 1t
shows his double dealing. Pressing
down upon the brow OF the people the
crown Of "imperiallsm" In one section
OF the country. and erecting the cross
OF silver In another. ss 58}
Again he puts forth the old fallacy
that "more money makes better times"
Wrong, wrong. forever wrong. Mr..
Bryan has twisted things. II Is better
times that make more money. AS Presl-
dent Mckinley said: 1T Is betcy TO
open the mills than the mlnts." That
was true. Suppose money Ind hpcn
coined nnd issued to the extent do.
mandc1 by Bryan in 1896. and thcla
had been no way to earn II. would II
have cireulatel2 Certainly not. It wac
tho revival OF Industries, restored con-
.ndencc. tho Investment of capital, and
Unemployment OF labor that brought
III prosperity. Whit sRyp labor EN-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Akron'a shame is the nations sorrow
REFLECTIONS OF A 4 BACHELOR

r ID. |.H a. b. (.
Everything that goes into womuns
pocket comes out crumplcd and stuck
UP. s5sf,5 i r. Z. .-I ~
Even II n woman doesn't really feel
SO she ought to have sense enough TO
pretend sometimes to her husband that
she is Jealous OF him.
Z. II q man saved up NIL the money he
spent oil bis life for tobacco during the
last year he would probably be able TO
smoke more expensive cigar.
When a girl falls In love 1t changes
her whole nature She will even nc<
pleased the first time he steps on her
dress and rips 1t all out at the gathers.
A woman,is never; so mad as she Is
when she sees n hat that 4 Is terribly,
cheap. right after some smooth man
has talked her around to buy an cncy-
3ciopedfn. go
It's q, mans own fault II his wife
overhears him talking in his sleep. s.
Every man understands women we'll
enough to let on before them that he
doesn't,
Its q, funny. thing you never hear OF
dentists getting into scandals the way
family doctors do.
II every woman could get the man she
wanted, the incest ones would be left
for therest.
Marriage without love Is about rs I'M
satisfactory as II is to eat the Glove
without having the, drink.-New York
Press. ~ fs5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
A Birthday Anniversary.

To-day the fnteiifgencer enters upon
the 10th year Of It's publication. Age
has not wIthered nor custom stalled Its
Infinite variety" on the contrary, i'm
pervious as 1t has been In these mat
tiers, like wine, the more years added
unto 1t the better II becomes. Its first
issue came from a press that many
years ago was sent to the Junk pile,
and the hands that fingered the type
OF Its first Impressions have long since
been nervetess in death. 1t has ytr-
.tually covered half century that has
witnessed the most wonderful develop
ments in science and wizard-llke In
vention since the beginning of time.
When Its first damp sheets we're fold
ed the Morse telegraph was but an
experiment OF doubtful utility and the
Atlantic cable was yet dream and
the man In thoss days who prophesieh
that you could whisper to Bostonwould
have been sent TO the incurnbfe ward.
In the printing art the march OF prog
ress led by ingenuity has been equally
marvellous. The whcezy old press, has
{ been supplanted by a machius thatdoes
everything but talk. and the case has
been superseded By IN automatic type
foundry inspired by electricity-n
mechanism that Is as delicate rs n sew
! Ing machine and rs oxnct ms the law OF
gravity. z,
AL the stupeudous accomplishments
8 Of the last years OF the nineteenth cen
fury 1t has been a witness to. stepping
into life when the murveis were locked
secrets, and the magic OF Invention was
In deep slumber. II Is something to
have lived through those prolific years
of majestic revelations and the bursting
burra Of wonder, and marched side by
side with such n progress md ,cIyiilza-
tIon and to have kept step with It's
I rapid tread. :. Il 81
Tha practical features OF the 1nteili-
Z gencer's existence are scqucntal to the
Gcntimcntai. It has buffeteti many
waves OF university, but Ia stauncher to-
day than ever. Born before tho con-
ceptiph OF the Republican party. Il has
evsr9advocnted Its principles without
s shadow OF turning. It. fs to-day. us
u always has Demonstrations. but fair.
II hug bden the paper OF the house
ho'a--shes gospel OF The grandfather OF
me lates 500 and the early cos, trans.
tnit,ed to! the son mud tho grandson, mid
!. Of such a constituency II Ia proud. for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
The New york journal ll1n,. Of commerce

S The New York Journal OF Commerce
sizes up, the mission Of this country very
sucsinctlyy IN the following words:
q The recent additions to the territorial
possessions Of the United States are the
least part OF the process OF ma tionai ex-
pansion which has been going on ut no
rapid n pace during the Inst few years.
The war with Spain was. doubtless, an
educating force compelling us to recog-
nice our position In the world, us we
had never done before; but, independ-
emily Of that struggle. the position was
there. It involved responsibilities
which we mighthaye;b been less ready to
assume but for the place among the
great powers thatwa SO promptly ac-
corded TO US after the destruction OF the
Spaniah fleet in Manila Bay: 1t carried
with 1t Opportunities that might have
beer? less quickly disccrned but for re-
cent events in the Far East. Still, It
Is to be carefully borne in mind that
the true,e1pansfon of the United States
has been due to forces working from
within, outward. and not to any merely
external influence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24

In the light of these figures Bryan
is still preaching the gospel OF calamity.
What obstinacy. What have the farm-
ers In common with Bryan. the great
camera agrlculturist? Look at tho one
item OF prosperity that has come to them
undery Mckinley's administration! The
total value Of farm animals January 1,
1886, was l.54l,3s6,s3s. and on January
/, 1900. the value was s2.o42.s40.s13. q to-
tai Increase for the country of s50l AL
47t. Even in Kansas. where he spoke
yesterday, the total increase amounted
to the comfortable sum OF s45, 20S, $50. In
1886 Bryan said that the establishment
OF the gold standard meant ruin to the
farmers. wheat would so down With
silver. prices would fall. and mortgages
would be foreclosed. And yet Bryan
has the temerity to look a land smiling
with contentment and abundance. In the
face and still read from the Lamenta-
lions OF Jeremiah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Ele,etroplating AFTER Embnlminr.

Lisbon. O., Dial: DE-. FarIo,, OF Par
is, has discovered n process for embalm-
Ing bodies which, 1t Is thought, will
prove a great success. He not only en-
balms, but metallizes the bodies by the
Ruolt process. Just us It is done with
fork ora spoon. In this manner they
Gun be preserved Indefinitely. and in
such perfection that the most imper-
ceptlble.wrinkles and lines are repro
duced, and the embalmed body has the
appearance Of n metal statue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
A Seven to Ten Ear-Wrinrlne.

Labor, Tribune: Thieves IRE having n
merry time of 1t within the Jurisdiction
OF the police station. A lady OF u re-
spectacle family was sleeping on the
roof OF her hous. Some culprit Mt night
took nway seven out OF ten enr-rings
from one OF her ears, The Injury
caused to the eur may be Imagined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Rheumatism Cured In a pav,

Mystic Cure" for Rhcumntlsm ana
Neuralgia radically cures in TO tiays.
Its action upon the system Is rcmarka.
bic and mysterious. 1t removes ut onco
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben.
elts. 10 cents. Sold By II. Ii. List,
1910 Main street, Chas. Mcnkcmciier,
corner Market and Twcnty-sccond
strceta. dragglsts mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
WHEELING DAILY INTELI1GE NcER FRIDAY

to them. It is glad to say, It has been
like the shadow of a great rock In u
weary land" IN
gTha Intelligencer begins Its 4sth year
with a complaisant satisfaction OF the
past and q strong confidence la the.
future. Whatever It owes to a fifth
Iful constituency 1t Is thankful for. and,
bess TO say that It Will cheerfully wel-
come new friends who are attracted by
Its wholesome features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
FsF 80
POLITICAL.
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.
PRIMARY ELECTION,

Primary elections will be held on Sat.
urday. August %. 1900, from the hours OF
II o. clock a. m. to 7 o'clock p. m, IN all
OF the districts In Ohio county; except
Liberty and Rfchiand districts, where the
polls Will open at ! o clock p. IN. and close
Mt I o'clock p. m.
( Al. the said primary election there shall
be elected one candidate for Judge or the
Criminal Court and sIxty-seyen dcicgntes
are entitled to and shall elect the follow
Ing number OF Delegates: ,.i
Washington DIstrict--Nine t9 delegates.
Madison District-Elght (S) delegates.
Clay District-Eight IS delegates.
Centre Distrlct-Seyen % delegates.
Webster District Eight Is, delegates.
Richie Dlstrlct--Nine (9) delegates.
Triadelphia Dlstrict-Six 90 delegates.
Riehland pIstrict1Two e. delegates.
The voting places for the Primary Etec-
ton will be held at the following places:
Washington District.
g yIsIlant Engine House, city. .
Hose House, Fulton.
City Scales, at Tenth and Mccolloch
Madison District.
Island Hose House,
Henry Hoops. northeast corner OF South
Penn and Ohio streets!
Clay District.
Old Jail #
Union District.
Police Court Room.
Centre District.
Hartmunu's Hall, northeast corner OF
Market and Twent--third streets.
Webster District.
No. 2703 Chapline street.
= Squ!re-Schui:ze's Office, corner OF Thir-:
ty-third and Chapline' streets. ASH
Richie District.
No. 1908 Jacob street.
No 1893 Jacob street. j5,E s,
School House at east end Of Twenty
ninth street. -
Triadelphia District.
Leather%ood School House, u 4; =,
Elm Grove. Mayors; Office.
Triadelphia. GREEN'S Hotel.
Glendale. School House.
Liberty District.
Valley Grove. School House
West Liberty, White School House.
Potomac, H.. G. McCammon's.
Richland District.
Z Gienn's Pun School House.
Brick School House. r.
AL delegates elected under this chill
shnll be entitled to one vote each In the
County Convention. and shall have the
right to appoint their own alternutes.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Convention for; the purpose
OF nominating four ~ candidates for the
house OF delegates, n county surveyor. and
selecting two (2) judicial and two ic) scua-
tortui confcrces from each district, will be
held In the Second Branch OF Council
Chamber, Wheeling. ". Va. on Saturday,
September !, 1900. ut 2 o'clock p. m. :
8 BY order OF the Republican Executive
Committee Of Ohio county.
w. II. HORNISH,
$50 Chairman.
iss7+ 1850 Secretary. Er au1l