davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
TIE SOLID souTrf.
a Horde Of Hungry Of,ics.sesiers wailins
Sff for Democratic Success. 4 4

sefaH-lt ." As1AvssAhS cuCootes Nif "a =
3sWAsniSoTos,5 D.. O., Oct. 24.-Mr.
Blaine In his speech q. Fort Wayne q day
or two ago took occasion to refer 10 tho
boasts Of tho Democrats that tho South,
will cast l53 electoral votes for Cleveland
In the coming election, and pointed out
tho fact that Democratic ascendency
meant the restoration to power OF tho
same men who Ind sought to destroy y,the
Union by the building tip OF the Confcd.
eracy. To elect Cleveland would place
them all In power again. OF the 1870 or
moro Democrats in the present National
House OF Representatives, considerably
more than hall of the number
are from the South, and probably 20 per.
cent OF them served In tho Confederate
army. In the Senate, out OF thirty.six
Democrats, thirty are from the Sonth, and
nearly every one Of them fought against
the Union. Let Cleveland DO elected,
and thDre would DO one Of the grandest
uprisings Of oitice.seekcrs from tho South
ever seen In this country. Tho moment
the news OF the election was announced,
they would begin to start for Washington,
and oil OF these Democratic Senators and
Representatives would have u full delegu.
tion OF constituents nt their backs, Tor
whom they gwould expect the President to
provide, q, >l.s'.p, { -. nv ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
West yirsinIn'y O1,lcIul Vote.

Considerable curiosity is expressed con.
cerning the official returns from the recent
election in this State, and it has been
stated that the Secretary Of State receives
the returns, md when they nrc complete
will make them public. This is mis-
take. The returns from each county,arc
sent 10 tho Secretary. of State in accord
ance with law, sealed up, and by him kept
until the opening Of the next session Of
the Legislature, when they are transmit
ted TO that body, sealed, and by it opened
and inspected. This makes it impossible
to publish the complete returns from an
official source, except as received from the
several. counties after the canvass by the
County Court. In one or two counties, at
least this canvass was at last accounts
still in progress, q recount. having been
necessary, Three or four counties have
never been reliably heard from. : e ,.j,,tss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Louis D, Phillips, who was nominated
by the Republicans ;of, New York city for
Mayor has declined 70 rim! FL se.3 g; =,
sl.sir,. .B!aine's journey through the In.
diana towns yesterday was only repeti,
ton of his former triumphs. III .}1s} !
\ There was a heavy, killing irost Thurs.
day night that was general throughout
Tennessee. The damage to crops, il any,
will be light. nj :,.s q.
/ The New York Pos. says it is believed
that the Pennsylvania road will; ;soon
adopt the heroic remedy OF cutting west.
ward passenger rates to price that will
insure such q largo loss TINT any road
financially weak will bo obliged to sue.
cumb. N h '.'3l 4, /. q.
At an interview yesterday between
President Grevy and Vice President Fran.
ger, Of the Alexandria Chamber Of Com.
merce, President Grevy expressed the
fullest confidence that Gladstone would
afford complete protection 10 the French
interests in Egypt
The fourmjlc race for. five hundred dol.
lars n side, between John Teemer, Of Pitts.
burgh, and P. II. Conley, of Boston,
which was To; have taken place at Nc.
Keesport today; has been postponed until
Saturday, November, Sth. Teemer will
allow Conley ton seconds start; 4 Al. rs 3 y
The United States Consul al Genoa in 4
dispatch TO the Department Of: State re-
ports that thc.:totalsnumber OF deaths in
that province'from; cholera, from its first
outbreak 10 September s24th, was 6l7, and
the proportion of deatha to: cases was rs
percent. Experts who investigated the
matter report that theSsprcau OF the epi.
dcmic in allparts OF tho city5wa caused
blythe use Of impure watcr.tttE 4 .tsgai
1nresponse toa call issued October Goth,
by Thomas OSPlatt,2 ChairlHan.ot tho Es,,
eputiys Committee Eot the manufacturers
ofthe National League, about one hundred
and twenty gent tlemen yesterday held a
private meeting: In New York city. John
Roach and others !.made addresses favor.
ing I a. SproiectiyeS tariff i; Five thousand
dollars was subscribed toward dissent.
patipg the views exp pressed, s{3ss, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

LoSnoS, Oct. Contrary to his usual
custom, Gladstone, in his speech 10 the:
House Of Commons last evening, \ read
from manuscript the passage in which he
referred to 4 possible reform Of the House
Of Lords. Tho Liberals have agreed 10 re- re-
frain from participating in any discussion
on the Franchise bill. a i
The Times in u leading article advises
the Government to proceed with Tho sub;
ject OF redistribution MS soon as The Fran
chlse bill has been passed by the House Of
Commons. In TINT case the Lords would
!havcno prctext for rejecting the franchise
bill. The. Times likewise advises The
House Of Lords TO pass the franchise lii
without delay and then direct lis attention.
to reforming lis own Constitution. faSuchf
reform, the Times thinks, would be Rbest
themselves, 'i.:s1 I'D s.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
11cnt,ricks on III. Native noatl,. h !; !.

ISDiASAroLls, IND, Oct:g24.-Ex,Gov.
ernor Hendricks reached Grecncastle this
morning. and was met by a Reception
Committee, three bands Of music and a
large crowd. Hendricks appeared at the
wigwam and addressed an audience nun.
bering 10000. In his speech he discussed
the tariff, claiming that duties should be
levied only for! tho purpose i;ot defraying
the expenses Of 5the Government. / He
said Cleveland received support from the
best elements Of the Republican party, in
Guiding ministers, college professors, etc.
He emphasized tho fact that Democrats
looked for strong support from the indie.
pendent Republicans In his closing re.
marks he eulogized the Democratic party,
saying it espoused tho cause Of the weak
against the strong the poor man against
the rich, the oppressed against the -op.
prcssor. lie also paid q tribute To Lincoln,
saying he was the best Republican Prcsi.
dent ever electedssIIis speechswas ire.
quently interrupted BY applause. a 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

Tire Associated Press, by cable, tells the
story Of anAmerican - Y Yerllnonter-who
dared to resent the impudent freedom Of n
British editor, but it does not; tell tho
whole story. The editors3of Ethe st. Ste
phens Rtritp conceived the brilliant idea,
of iss'iinsia q purely American. edition Of
his paper, and consulted Mr. Gillig, the
manager of tile American, Exchange in
London, Ein regard to itsspracticabilty.
Mr.. Gillig referred tho editor to we'll
informed American present in the city
Mr.. Rogers. The editor. consulted Mr..
Rogers. The plan was to give brief his
tory OF thecandidatcs siorthe Presidency in
this country together with the platforms
ofboth parties and US much political his-
tory in reference To- the subject as could
be conveniently handled by the paper.
Mr.. Rogers thought it was good scheme
and adyisedfhim to go ahead. The next
day the editor asked Mr.. Rogers to call at
the Office Of the Reriep, which the obligirg
American. did. Here the editor asked II
he would take a thousand copies Of the
paper. Mr.. Rogers, somewhat surprised
at the request, said he had no use for that
many but would take one copy for him
self. 4 S4fjEfis ,s.., ,5 ~ !. ;3l e.
This ended the interview, and nothing
more was thought Of it until the appear.
s.ncc Of the, paper, which attacked Mr..
Rogers in brutal manner. The Ameri-
can happened to meet the editor and pub
Usher OF the paper shortly after tho issue
oil the paper and was naturally indignant
at The treatment he received, and took, the
"'British braves, to task about it, and was
about to administer to the two sound
thrashing when they with leonine courage
plead the baby act and said they knew
nothing about tho article in question. Y ss
The American apologized for his vigor-
ous language. But what was his surprise
on the morrowito receive a summons TO
appear in court OH charge Of assault and
battery preferred by the courageous edi.
Tor md his publisher. Tho rest Of the
story is told in the dispatches this morn
ing. They, the editor and publisher ! Of
the hrier, add to their cowardice by try
ing 10 connect Rogers with that dangerous
class in Europe called dynamites. The
verdict Of tho English magistrate before
whom the case was tried bears It's own
comment. II =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
IrpoE l.uASyoS AYERS that when he says

JrDoE InASSoS ayers that when he says
lie isa protectionist that he departs from
no conviction and Is not inconsistent with
the history OF his lifc on this subject.
According to one oithc most distinguished
lawyers in Tthis state$and / d lifelong
ncighbor. q Judge .IsFalAon, the latter is
not now and never has been a protection
is.. "Ilc Is like myself q Calhoun Demo-
crat. believe and he believes TINT tariff
should be imposed to raise money to pay
Government expenses and nothing more.
Calhoun believed that nothing should be
protected. So do I believe and 80 docs
Judge Brnnnon." s,sl -,-,-,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

PuILADEIpMlA, Oct. .-Dominick Nc
Oaffery, who recently defeated Charles
Mitchell in q glove fight in New York, de-
clined to accept the challenge issued by
Mitchell yesterday, to fight with hard
gloves or bare knuekles: Hes gives as his
reason desire; to oslneet John i. Sullivan
before making any other matches. He
states his willingness to meet tho latter
with gloves or knuckles. +, :. q q;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
A TICKET, BKo1lER,s OFFICE. /.
Cigar Store and Pawn Shop In thc 1Inn,ls OF
- f- -. tho Sheriff. - - 4, 9

s . Sc a. 81
Some little surprise was created yester-
day by the announcement that Louis @.
Neidlart's railroad ticket office, cigar store
and pawn brokers' establishment had
been seized by the &therill>s'o an attach
ment, and that aIr.'Ncidhart had left the
city. The attachment on which the
seizure was made was issued by the Cir
cult Court, andwas in favor oi Neidhart's
father, Mr. i. Neilhass, OF Baltimore, for
the sum OF $1,000, 81 500 being for borrow-
ed money and $500 for. damages, The
goods in the store at 1904 Market street
were levied upon about 10 o'clock, and
Neldhart's sleeping room, on Main street
above Eleventh, was also visited with
view to attaching tho furniture therein,
hut it had all been removed, =
1t was not long after Deputy Sheriff
Waddle took formal possession !. OF the
store until other attachments we're issued
by Justices Arkle and Caldwell. One OF
these was for. n bill Of SIS due Joseph
speidcl \ Co., the Wholesale grocers; and
another for SIS due the Register for adyer.
tlsing. There is also about $40 due Han.
nibnl Forbes rs agent for Mr.. Bailey for
rent Oh the store room. This is n prior
lien, and probably the stock will not bring
enough at auction to pay this and the
money due Mr.. .,Ncidhart, Sr. There are
numerous other unpaid bills against the
establishment, one being for something
over $500 due aPittsburgh firm for tobacco
and cigars. ~. 9> -
Mr.. Neidhart left the city between
Thursday and yesterday, and his clerk
could not say where he had gone, 1t was
rumored that he had left for Baltimore,
Among the assets are a number OF rail
way tickets, Seidhart having been a mem
ber and the resident agent OF the Ameri.
can Ticket Brokers Association. .qThcrc.
is also u good stock Of high priced cigars
and tobacco, several show cases, a safe and
other furniture. AS soon as the legal.
iornalities can bo complied with these
will all be sold at auction. as..l s:.5E. s9.Eit
laNeidhart was formerly chief clerk at the
Stamm House, and upon the failure OF
Mr.. Weller, the pawnbroker, few months
ago, he took his establishment combining
that business with cigar trade and his
ticket brokerage. He oponcd out on a
pretty extensive scale, advertised liberally
and spent money lavishly, md seemed to
shows, however, that he was thopelessIy
burdened with debt. He moved in good
social circles, and the end Of his briei bust
ness career isa disappointment to many
acquaintances, who supposed his business
was on sound basis. 5rss' r55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

F LoSnoS, Oct 235.-The latest adyicea
from Madagascar state it is believed I'd b. bo'
too late in the season for the Frenclffo
march upon Ontananariyo, tho capital,
This will involve n delay Of eight months.
Sickness among the French Is sincreasinrI
In Difference 10 the influence of mission.
aries Hova descrters from the Majogassyjj
army arc shot instead Of being burned
alive whel, captured. 3sii5 5 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
SCARED THE EDITOR.
A:NoLo--AMEn1cAN OCCURRENCE
in Which tho american Comes out Ti,st.
4 hest.-l'rltish Parliamentary Matt srs. y
iliTho Fate OF tho Francl.,.e nln. X
[8t. General foreign News Notes. m

LONDON. Oct. ol.-Nr! Roccrs III
Amo,;o,, =. ~, 4. 'sSt.e ifl ~ I,
N"'e.'e'''i "r.es'ea ~ ING instance Z oi
rarklnson' editor Of the 81. Sephen'ss re.
rie,p, on Il charge OF assault and battery,
was before thc How Strcot po,,coI cor,r i Il,
H.. seo' eps Sei.'itS W -
way Aia'h inc oarris1er LOT INC proseccu-3l !
ton, said Rogers had visited tho office OF
the 81. Stephens Rtrie,s an,l as a result az
this visit mn mr., lila ~ ~ o,rs;n,a hTI;y
tnr w.s ;m.a..1, ~ :, ~ uss Wv .'..e G..a. I.r.,.
W. W ""' 'set'ea IN t''e. hertep. IN inns nus
rogers was dubbed "Talker Rogers.Wl:
Rogers objected to The article and revisit,
cd lilo Office of ihr P,rl;s,yrj III t,,o,.o (,
,,,.a, l., ah,. @ y ~ .etH W., 4 =, =;
u"'so' ~ "pus'Se la'guase anu throttied d
Manager Parkinson and vowed hi. would
kill him. Parkinson, however received
no scrio,,s iu,ury tlst ,hnt nj & sii;,,onTi /
c,;os M, '' ~ 1'sSu.GA ~, y,
t%S s'ior ner,;..aas ;D.",s'esa: anItG WIS NO aonpt,
~" u"s o"i1,s.s, sv'..a,eM pus ti'al rogers
maS,a W." ustiots ,;.,, sel.ie.ail hlu Nus ~ con-
trv on,,,, M"n peoro .ni,oosaous ete eaai-5
ad NY d'eo y, Sat'oIs it EEanser9ns onsnses
Il would . "" ier ;eof i,S ,e.s hl'''u tl.e pellsr
II Woulu 10 ior hlhsell. S,.'a ];
,;f"I se, tE.. iarn.IsoI' n oi Inc ftetielo tess
niI,co % on% ,na. od. r.osts eaSa a. the itfttfw
so ,h;s nn,;.a 'iI iem 70 Mtiie IN article anu
sn","n,,u @ o y api'E;;.,en KY. III ahe het,e sub
| N,n'.,na,. Ti ..ns ne my hoecis at2 2tno
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
Charging Il 10 l,nd yyhI,k,vr z

PARIS, Oct. e4.--Thc report in tic, De-
partment Of the Seine, Inferieure, ,w;hc,rroeE: q,
the last outbreak Of cholera in France has
o, occurred, Is in bad sanitary condition,
Ihe inhabitants Of the place arc drink
en- lot. The doctors believe the deaths
which have been assigned to cholera, wero;$;
really caused by the cheap, rilliano,ilss spir.s
its which the victims drank. g 4 sss$ "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
Attempted Grnyc Rohherr.

BiSGuAMrroS, n. y, Oct, "a 2244.-Phelps'
familyvault, ono Of the costliest structures
Of the kind in the State, was entered by
grave robbers last night, and The coffin o.
Robert, son Of the late Judge Phelps was
cut open, but the watchman scared OH the
robbers Eve in number. Over Rohert's
body . suit Is now pending for five thou.
sand dollars, the amount claimed by. the
physician fol. emBalming the body Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

PErEnsnuRo, VA, Oct. a4.-John T.;
Peasants, editor Of the Mai, an afternoon
paper published here, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury ut the last term Of
court for publishing. on, the l7th Of June
last q libellious card rejecting on the
character Of W. T. Lawrence, was convict
ed in the Hastings Court to-day OF misdc.
meanor and the jury imposed a fine of IS
and one minute in Jail, FPS = = ,,Sfs,,i,s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
JcMGlrr ElrIll S,iEpantla.

PnovlDExcs,! RI, octa "a News is re,
ceived; here Of tie suspension Of R. Ko-
pelwich Bros = Co., :jobbers in jewelry,
Syracuse, Yas The firm owes manu-.
facturers in this: city. and Attleboro from
fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. 1t
is eaid they have been buying freely.
Those claims arc understood to form the
bulk OF its liabilities tey7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

On November 23d next the First Eng
lish Lutheran church OF this city will eel
ebrate its twenty-lfth anniversary. Rev.
T.W. Dosh, D. D., the first pastor, Rev.
S. b: Barnitz, Rev. +. W. Conrad, b. d.,
Rev. Prof. J. w. Richards; and other cler-
gymeni from n distance arc. expected TO
be present and to take part in tho celebla.
ton, which may also be held, on Friday
and Saturday evenings, before the 23dof No
yemher. Messrs. Uriah Shepp;W.H.Hcim
berger and Thomas Hathaway are the
committee who! arc making all necessary
arrangements fol, . good time on that oc-
casion. tfFf. b Il f y 4; - "a z n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
I. TIE Skies BlsIGuTESINdT &
For Mr.. Dlains-Grnvo Errors Of tho Demo.
crncy Too Iieavy to Garry. 4

For Mr.. Dlains-Grnve Errors Of tho Demo.
crncy Too Iieavy to Curry. 4
WAsniSGroN,f Oct.s, M.-Sober.mindetl
and candid Democrats arc admitting pri.
vately that tho nearer election day np.
proaches the more distant DO Cleyeland's 3
chances for election seem, and that they
have lost the golden opportunity Of getting
control Of the general government. The
private talk OF sensible Democrats shows
that they feel that two great and serious
mistakes hnye been made by their party
during tho past year the first in not TAX.
ing n bold stand on tho tariff question,
and then making 1t the leading issue
in the campaign, and not dodge the discus
sion OF The question Inns been done thus
far by NIL Democratic speakers; second, in
not nominating man ut Chicago whose
private record was unass.lilabic, and whose
ability to 30 before tho people and dis.
cuss nll the questions which entered into
tue Chicago declaration OF principles was
ulldouhted. Mr.. Blaine's personal ap.
pearance in the canvass, and his readiness
TO discuss living issues and make known
his views upon ull subjects likely to come
before the country during the next four
years has only served 70 make sharper the
contest with his opponent, and to create
feeling OF Sdiscontent among the Demo-
Gratis ut the persistent silence of Mir.
Cleveland upon nj questions. agcsr
Some OF the Ino~s honorcd leaders OF
tho Democracy in the past feel kccnly
the condition in which their purity has
placed itself during the present campaign,
OF making the fight entirely one of'per-
sonal abuse and not one OF discussion Of
grave questions OF public policy. They
say it is not surprising il defeat comes un-
der such circumstances. This class Of
Democrats feel that it will take the party
years to recover from the blundcrs made
during the present Presidential campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
d BELLAIRE,
Trnmps z EAbundant-Skcleton Unonrthcd.

Trnmps z 3Abundant-skcleton Unonrthcd.
| @E Other Notes. N, 4, y
Mr.. Al. Boggs, Of the Goblet works, is at
home. $50 = = ,iiStisy i.
The assets Of Simon Behr are nut at
81, 100 and his liabilities at 1900. -, I /
Miss Kate Archibald has gone to Little
Rock, Arkansas, to make her home.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad yard, in
the ! neighborhood Of the new narrow
gauge depot, is being remodclcd. 49,: ,,.s
The Salvation Army every once in a
| while scnda skirInishers here with wonl
Of an attack; but Bellaire has escaped 80
far. ~ ;s:sss;, i 81 (; s.i:G q t;t
The St: John party serves to keep things
lively politically. Another meeting will
be- held by 8irs. Brown, Of Cincinnati,
next week. is.t7lss 47i!l ~ :. u, ,qrA
Bellaire's streets, the factories and all
the freight md passenger depots are live.
lier; than usual this week. Every one
seems busy and in q good humor.
=, skeleton was found yesterday on Mrs,
Darrah's farm west of town on Brooks
run. It was between two enormous
rocks, hidden by accumulations Of soil and
leaves. 9 ~ = iZ,.'. 55.t .s
"a Democrat who, ifhc cverwas Green:
backer, voted straight Democratic ticket
every time election day came, has been
writing n card to all the Greenback-
ers telling them Of Buffers bargain with
the 8 Republicans and warning them 10
vote the Democratic ticket. Z.
Tramps are getting plentier with cold
weather. One who was arrested yester.
day morning said that was what he want.
ed, for hewould get meal at least. They
should be given no encouragement ut >pri.
vate houses, and be made to work for
meals given them at the lookup. a. -;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
!. -. fF-T = :
A Successful Strike.

Nav Yonx, Oct. 24.-Last year the
Plumbers Union passed n resolution that
onand after the 10th Of October one hour
for dinner should be demanded, and that
work should cease during the winter
months when darkness sets in. The reso-
luton remained dead letter every where
unlil this week, when strikes for the pur-
posc,oi enforcing it were ordered in three
shops. After the journcymen remained
out four days tho employers gave in, and
moreover consented to rccompense the
;workmen for,lie time they had lost by the
strike: Delegate Farrell proposes 10 en-
force the rule ull over the city.sge[. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
I Half. brood ul.,urbauceu ia cnnn,,,.

orroWA,, Oct. PA private letter re !
ccived here from prominent resident Of
Regina states that evcrvayailable member
Of the mounted. police force not required
at either posts have been dispatched to
Prince Albert in consequence Of reports
that the hali-brceds at that place would
under Kicl's guidance attempt disturb
ance unless their land claims were at once
adjusted. .--Ihere:are now about two hun
dred men OF the mounted police force ut
Prince Albert nnd one hundred at Battle
ford, the remaining three hundred being
distributed over other. districts. erSSs q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25

ST. PrrEnsNuno, Oct. e4.--only&twsto, 81 81
the persons reported to haye been cxe.s sst,: 4
cuted at st.. Petersburg citadel Inst satur,5i
day, Tor political offences, paid the death
DpnAltv r-trt
Sentence oi.:both women and 81 The
other ,iour officers OF the Russian army2
WIS committed to punishment 10 Siberin%'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-25
-
A Poets Anniversary,

isPRorlpEScE, r.: l., Oct. .I-Atathe
Boarding School of the New England
yearly meeting Of Friends to-day, Whit.
tiers anniversary was celebrated by the
presentation Of n portrait Of the poet by
Charles +. Coffin, Of Lynn, Mass. Coffin
was n pupil at the school fifty years ago,
later teacher and then committeeman, !,
which Office he still holds. The portrait
il LIE size, representing Whittier sitting
in al arm char i'll the attitude Of peaceful