davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
From me Whoehau Rerte,g.
A w0NpERFrL PORTRAIT.

7
ApOpos Of our last weeks note the Right Hon. j.
"h*on CrOker and the exceeding sharpness of hi,
U1glt c1rre.p sends the following story
seems that 81 Thomas Lawrence painted won
LiIii pofalt Of Croker representing to the lie his
Isaieut features and keen intelligent face. Among
plher Interesting visitors TO Lawrence painting
va Sf Rob n Peel who prOfes,ed himself exceeding
.enghied with the pi,turc. Another gentleman. who
va iere al The same time also greatly impressed
sin tAe remarkable likeness and. turning TO Fecl he
49, 49, Why, look Sir Robert. the mouth l. simply won
svlI lou can almost see the qgIver Of Croker lps'
les answered Sir Robert and the arrow cOming Z
through
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
RECISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

THE INTEREST IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST
BRINGS OUT MANY VOTERS DESPITE TIE RAIN
The result of the first day of registration of
voters thl- year Brooklyn ia given below, compared
with that Of past years The 2G0 places ofrcgstraton were
open Yesterday from 10 10 a. m. and from to 10 p NJ
The uuual interest in the Presidential contest resulted
i'm the enrolment large number or names. although
the the evening kept many from venung OUT, as
there Will be TWO more days in which 70
register-Tuesday. October H. and Monday, Oc-
toher 90 The total number registered
was 40 si7 showing an Increase OF 3l33 irt
day in $50 the last Presidential year. The increase
over $50 when Mayor Low was reelected. l. 2321'.
The most notable Increase In the strongly Republican
wards with the exception OF the Twentieth.
The full figures are given herewith )
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
9 ecliI N,uces.

Diseases of the Nervous system Genou raary 0,saD.
Impoteuc' and seri.ity ean.e more snrgrn ,nenie,
nrys Brghts diseases thlu eycryth ce. AMI
cannot b- cnrc wtl stomach mocues alone eectricity,
belt. eau r1aon sou4ds cathetor cutting The last
four make the patients worse. ar-e thlr y.ionr ye.rs
European ana American Medical enables send
BOOK free y9s 5le res4e' and d Gas winch are po
Offices: LIB Broadway, New.fork city.
STEAM CARPET c1Eh%1NG hrnk1s0ss Works Is East 27h,
bet 9TH and Madison ayes. y. Y sendforcrcuar.
PiIes,sind breeding. e1mE ulcer a',gre &C. satey
from bus Examination free. illustrated paper and
bs Miller iIi s WATSON Al West -Gns NevYork
Post Omcc Notice.
Letter. FOR Europe nee not IA specially directed FOR Dis
patch By any parcna stea nsT IA order to .cs spey To-
wqfded BY The I1'iest vessels aya9ls o..,,o. , co,,
TUEsDAY'-At 7.3o ?. NJ or Hoallras and Livingston
per > wanderer, va New orleans. .., O..
wEDNEsD go :, m Tor Tor Es9erea c ar ar 959s 95 "a
South Psc nc ports Der :. > Acapulco. VIA Aspnwau
deiters iOr Mexico mu,t be directed per AcaDaco ~
letters FOR Germany and france must De drse'S5 pt &
man via Hayre ar y m Tor tarope pc: s., ;. hloe
s5d ImoS srs a. La.y p Miller va Scw.orieans
THUEsDAl-Atl u n Tor EuLope per : - Sdrati. va
directed per Adratie a l. - ior fiance Germ , ny
burg letters or Great Britain and oicr European c0un
tries must be directed pr Lesslg'i at p N tor
iani per p : Fort.a' at .5o p. m Tor cuba aud
West Indios per ksneo via Havana Iettefstor Ier
icO must BE- Dir ct"d per Romeo D. at $50 p m toi
TruxilO and Ruatal. per :. = l. b ward jr VIA New.
orleans
FRIDAY-At 4. n Newfoundland nj ST. Pierre
MlqueOu. nall.AK, al I5O p u Tor Porto Rico Ill
rect. = Andes
sATURBAY-At a m for scotland direct. per CIR.
GLASGOW; AT 10 a. ~. for auaica pei
Stroma; a. II a m for Ger uany, eic, pei
Douau southampton AMI Bremen letters for
Great Britain and Othci Eu oD countries must be u
rected per = m FOR Europe. per city
OF Rome via Queenstown. 2 IA. for the Netherlands
direct Der =. = "a and. via Rotterdam at D. 10 lof
the Win Islands :. Nuieli AZ l.5' .. m.
CuN4 amt 4 Ma VIA U1vanl
2,3O .. IA Belgium direct. per Nooid.ani via
Antwerp
Mails Chna and Isnau ID, CITY o. New YORK va
sln FranciscoI close september 80 n Mails
for lusrrail New-Iea and Slnd~ich and FuI LANDS.
per Cy of via san francisco c.0e Acrc DC
iober a arrival ar N'w lOrA ~ City
colchester. with British mails Tor Australia.
The schedule OF closing - rtlPlac nlts lrrln - N
fl-r err IJsff lyt"t1t trGIs
Mails lrD tcriFl1t - riNI SA1
Franci.co tho dag u sly y tDl nscs ara splci
HENRY q. PEARSON Postnastec
Post Once. New OTA. y. l.. sept - l7ss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
! TRrCE IN THE SECRETART" VAR

A. VI. Palmer was was found i'll his Office AT
hr Madison square Theatre yesterday He appeared N
Tho best OF spirits the result Of his experiment m the
change Of policy the theatre I'm which he Is no" inter
ested thought my Judgment was correct sara ne
The Private Secretary Will, am convinced make /"
great deal Of money for the management A. regards
M Gillafo's u!ay shall take no legal steps whatever
There some points which understand pear 9,t'u-
re..ull .icc To- NV play but the whole think ii
1soud be- ,gi 10 carry the matter further IL NY
opinion there has been too much said already.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
NATURALIZATION PAPERS or 1863.

W. W. b. writes to The TRIBUNE asking as
us hghi TO vote papers obtained Ia lsGe on dis
va se rom The Navy The naturalization laws, by d
~ Ase inconsistency. do not guLc discharge from
navy I'D ihe same way from the Army en-
snhg foreigIbOrn person To ctzenship The papers
IN ,n " VI. ". T. IN 1865 Nerf undoubtedly among
tsfe liadulent ones issued ia that year The only
a. i"f iin Ia acquire citizenship, uhle~- he came
plfy leiOrc he eighteen oi age, ls TO
h.. ,'ni, III, intention VI becoming citizen, and N not
b.,.sah Wo years after take out naturalization
y I'm ne doe. this al he may become citizen
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

the barometer during the cloudy weather yesterday was
slight The rainfall amounted to 04 inch Tho temrsrs
ture ranged between go and 1872 the average t6oV7
being So higher than tho corresponding day lasf
year. and 4iso lower than on Monday .
Cloudy. lightly cooler weather. with perhaps iitue
rain may bs expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
WHY DIR. CROSBY DID NOT BEC0Mg PHYH
CTAy

The Medical Department Of the University Of
the City OF NewYork at No 4i0 East Twenty sitth-sa
will open ts session OF 1ss3sj to-day with nearly 900
students larger number than II has had before
The college apparatus has been increased and Improved
The Introductory lecture delivered iast night jhs
lecture room by Professor W Wright to audiencs
that completely filed every part of the ball The Rev
DIR. Howard CROSBY et Chancellor " tho University.
made few remarks lie said that he attended he ro,
ege forty years with the intention of brcomirs
doctor. but tue lancet too much for h' neffe'
he gave IL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
PROSPECTS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.


The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has
issued pamphlet relating TO the work remaining to be-
complete the line and describing the caractero
the country along the Western section OF the road W C.
Van Horne the vicepresden recently returned from
rp Of inspection Of the companys routes He declares
that the mountain section he completed within
wear ard a. cost of - 900 900 under the estimate made
last winter The Eastern section can be completed IN the
same time that by next September through line RON
moved Gli doubts from Mr.. Van ornes mind as to the
value OF the mountain section. To the agricultural pos
sibte. and mineral wealth Of British Columbia must
be- added the large and remunem,ive trac when the
forests alone will furnish. Mr.. Van Horne praises th"
quality of the land IN the prairie section reno'ing te
imprcson that there large tracts of desert lana
and alkal districts 20 hc encountered Good water can
he obtained where even whcr" thcr' II nol sum
clcnt rainfall FOR the grow M ~ crops, The vlcrt t
does not hesitate to say that tie Canadian Palhc al
way has more good agricultural land, more coal ana
more timber between Winnipeg and the Paclhc oi-t
than H the other Pacific railways coinlln' ana WA,
every part line from Montreal 10 the FacIhc VIII
pay ,. ..,.,t, 80,
the Union Pacific blt. repOr- 10 llr Van Horne III
ofail o, t. euniucfriuc work Dee DONE stating that
the mountain work will cost far les per mile than that OF
the Union and Central Pacific roads. that The country
through which the road pa--es appears 10 be HpHiy
filling MP with farming population ana th!t u Ii,-chl7
every favorable condition for large agricultural de'ei-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
i]olillcIl Noiises.

4 Chasing Out sale Below
artiscally painei Political Banners and Portraits -
HOJER x GRAHAM = buane.st.
SAL a a bargan. ~ f.. LEVY q 90,
Manufacturer. o. Patent open ork lners
y MOlsttt-st
Grand Mass Meeting
OF the Republican. Of TIE 2l.t Assembly District VII %
held
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OC1OBERl
AT LYRIC HALL. tth-lye. near 4,dst,
for the purpose Of rAtlylng TO nominations o.
JAMESfG q. BLAINE aud JOHN \. LOGAN.
The lo'oN1ng gentlemen will address the meeting
afHON. I. II. MURCli. OF Maac.
JUDGE WM. WOOD. o, Old Spring v Y
HON. WM. A DAZZLING. o; NcW.NOrk.
COLONEL r. HAN ALLEN OF new York.
MR.. WILLIAM DOWD vii prcslae.
Baine and Logan.
The Ninth Assembly District Republican Campaign Club
will hold Pubic Meetings.;
BLEECKER BUILDING. Bleectcr aud Morton sta,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !, ArsrN
Addresses by Hon. CHARLES L. KNAPP Professor
WILLIAM h. CLARK, and others.
A. L. HALL Secretary. GEO b. DEANE, Ja, President.
aampssn Banner and Outnf omvsny, 40 Nesey ST. and
b3i Bfo.dWay Headquarters for shirts Capes caps Acs
10000 Fancy anu Dou1leswing IOrches Lowest priceS.
Visit aud compare.
Young Mrn's Rrpubican tIub
OF THE tlrh OF hkW.NORk Heaiquartors, II West
2th-st General GEORGE BAICHEIO a and others VIII
MAKE abort speeches THIS ,wEDNLsDAl) EvkNIN0.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
TIE ARTISTIC soCIEryS RECEPTION

", .A ARTISTIC SOCIETYS RECEPTION
a.. hst reception OF the Artistic Society
N, - lss' evening at No 40 West Forty ninth st.
Aa .n@ VI pr L. A. Barali. There was adiscussion ON
i,ss ,.Sseet Of education and the omnsnv were enter
Hrsch Nj" l"sssor aud Miss NilanOva, Miss Fannie
essaeba "a .ssDel 5tephenson ,eLor Alclna, seaor
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
NOTES FROM THE TREASURY

W WASTTINGTON, Ntpt. JU,-It II tSIIIIlHICU tHHt
tho reduction ~ tho public debt for september IL
little over &iJ.OO0OOO Tho total amount ~ United
NlatcS currency outstanding. II 2lb including
S3i6,Os ,0l6 IN United states notes of all issues.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
rorr,rss CASE OF sTRABIsMUs.

49,. =, l. b,st grows warm over the wasu.u, wasn,, =,
Is,i"u In tendered to Mr. Gladstone enra Hm u tourney
Vss,a.,tar II sees in Mr. Blaines ~. 'Dosi is
M Midio' S.,. Si", YORK only "hippodrcmine A'e iV'
..n',,n,.d will strahisnus.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

by the week the rate AVERAGE Is as SS SSS
piece w, wets conciusivey answers the v,,h a their
abs Tnr nrdersysb has S been gaining rapidly
outcry clsyrseiy' and never stood on stronger
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOvERNNENIL.D-tArIOvs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-FOr New-England
partly cloudy weather and local showers followed by
fair weather soutnerly winds, slight rise. followed by
lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states fair in the southern
part partly cloudy weather and local showers IN the
northern part followed by fair weather, variable winds
slight rise followed by lower temperature
For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy
weather and local showers, followed by fair weather
variable winds. lower temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather ana
local rains followed by fair weather variable WINDS
lower temperature.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

DUNsCoM n-srU ART-At the Bnek church. 6th ave ssA
8Tth at on Monday evening S-ptombst 20 1850 by The
Rev Iucius Curtis ID -. gssstod by the Rev Henry j
Van Dyke IT, H. D John 0Odftsy DusscoDb ~ sssiaav,
Mich katharine daughter OF Homer II. stuart ssl. q
New.NOrk
All notices or marriages Dt,sst be uiiorssl p.h rsu
and address
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

THE BARrHOLDT STATUE PEDESTAL FrND
Treasurer Iioughton. of the Pedestal Fund cs
the of Liberty acknowledge. subscriptions To ths
fund 90 date amounting to sihp2 20i 80 Among the
latest subscriptions ~ ~ 300 from sauuo u Heb
po,k
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the om.tcN vss'cns IN this 'v hy fsnhs
~ inches Tue Prgsnlicaa as, ' .'oa Of m, m H. . hou,
midnight, The irregular white the osc.r,
b. dottrd n,
the vrson'R aeasss sy tAs Ae@oss hss
net pharmacy, SIS brOsdsaI
TRIBUsE OFFICE, oct I-Il a. m.-rhe movement Of
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
M.lRRLkR

Coccmin- .osn. har when harsh anddrJ and .oo,sss
the lrrtato,l scyp skin,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

nor Fnna T Throop. and q OF Montgomery H. Throop
the compiler OF the Code OF Civil Procedure.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

Plcurisy Pains. and NIL Asthmaiic and )ron.
chia Affections. relieved by that certain rcmedy
for Coughs and Colds Dr. Jayne'a EipcotoraGt =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11

80.
darkness still to enyelop our 6elas OF hiddee
wealth. Is this true Nag, verify; andno
men are better aware Of the fact than those
who have employed their tongues and pens
10 induce the voters of West Virginia to be-
heye. that Mr.. Wilson fosters such desire.
Mr.. Wilson not otiy believes IN protect
ing railroads already in operation. but is
warm friend to new ventures in that direc-
ton. He is not opposed to such enterprises
bot believes in their encouragement, IN
order that the timbered hills and fertile val
leys of the new State may be crowned and
adorned with, the emblems OF industrial and
commercial greatness But he has bravely
opposed the encroachment of organized
monopoies upon the rights of the people, by
whose consent they were given an exist.
ence. Throughout that entire section OF
the State trsversed BY the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, there went up to the legis-
latiye halls OF West Virginia, a few years
ago, wall from the people. They urged
that the railway company was making un-
reasonable and unjust determinations IN
the matter of freight and passenger rates
that they were charged more for the trans
portation Of goods from the Eastern cities
to local towns, than other shippers were
compelled to pay to points hundreds OF
miles beyond them. This, they said, was
not ght. They claimed that they were the
objects of systematic robbery, and demanded
relief and Mr. Wilson, in order to find out
the nature and extent of their grievances
proposed an investigation, which vas made.
The investigation revealed the fact that
the complaints Of the people were we'll
founded, and Mr. Wilson then went to work
for the purpose of securing legislation COM
pelline the railroad companies in the State
10 lower their local freight rates so that they
would be properly proportional to those
charged for the transportion of goods to
distant competing points. After hard
fight, in which he was opposed BY many
members of the Legislature who were afraid
of offending the railway companies, and
numbers of whom had ridden to Wheeling
on free passes, Mr.. Wilson succeeded in &C
complishing his purpose.
This is why the Republican newspapers
of the State are charging that he IS OPP
posed to railroads. Will the people believe
them? Mr.. Wilson, we admit, has faults
which even his friends cannot overlook, but
lack of interest in the welfare of the people
is not one of them. Let him be dealt with
fairly on the railroad question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
SUICIDE BANK OFFICIALS.

Ii bank officials by seltimmolstion could
avert the evil consequences of their financial
irregularities, there would be method in
their suicidal method perhaps not wholly
reprehensible. But it is simply to get rid
of the worry of an investigation and the
disgrace OF the exposure OF their dealcatiOns
and entertainments that they shuttle off this
mortal coil and pass beyond the jurisdiction
OF earthly tribunals. History records few
instances Of suicide with utilitarian purpose,
a kind of patriotic public spirited or phil
.anthropie felOde-se, ike that of QrDnSSs
CUETIUs, who, with a vanity that was ex-
.euSable under the circumstances, conceived
the theory that Roman knight like him
self, in full srmor and mounted on his war
horse, was the most precious thing in Rome;
and 50 leaped into the sbysS, which closed
over him.
But the financial sbysses into which de.
,positors are tumbled BY the irregularities Of
hank officials, keep on yswning, notwith-
standing the selfslaughter Of those who are
responsible for the mischief The affairs of
the National Bank Of New Jersey, at New
Brunswick. are certainly not improved BY
the fact that the cashier sutfocated himself
to death with Illuminating gas and the
President cut his own throat On the con-
trary, those bank officials, in removing
ti.ssnssIsss 80 Suddenly from the scene Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
WHO Has DONE n.

The Republican party has controlled the
National administration for twenty-tour
years and are responsible in every way Tor
the present condition ofaffairs. A Repnbli-
can Congress has enacted all the laws, and
a Republican President has executed them.
Il is therefore, responsible, Let the work
ingmen, therefore, survey the field and ask
themselves whether or not it has been sat
isfactory in its results.
Has it brought prosperity?
Has labor found regular employment.
Has il commanded remuuerstive wages?
Are not mills, and furnaces and factories
closed?
Are not thousands of workmen unem-
ployed?
Are not those who have work taxed to
defend their feilOW.wOrkmen against the
oppression Of their employers?
Are not wages in many industries re-
duced to the barest pittance2
Are not constant efforts still being made
10 further reduce them?
Has not the zeal and watchfulness Of the
Republican administration been directed to
the enrichment Of the corporations and the
miIlionaires?
Has not JAMES G. BLAINE been the fore
most actor in those schemes by which the
few have been benefited at the expense Of
the many?
A candid answer to these questions will
demonstrate how much of folly there is in
any workingman looking TO the election Of
BLAINE for relief from his present troubles,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
HIGH TANES.

-Four hundred millions Of dollars have
been taken from the taxpayer Of the eoun
try in excess of the demands Of the govern
ment. and these demands have been by no
means moderate either.
This surplus has given rise to the River
and Harbor steal; to the navy swindles,
and the other convenient processes by which
other peoples money is scent.
The maintenance of this surplus, or rather
the maintenance of the taxes from which
this surplus is derived, is what keeps the
people poor and the government rich, and
it should be abolished Mr.. BLAINE says it
should be maintained, but he gives as a
reason for so saying, that not dollar OF it
has been wasted. This premise is false as
every one knows, and the conclusion de,
rived from it is equally 80,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
MR.. WILSON AND THE RAILROADS.
CAarlsslon TimSs. Ind.

adFtfAtH tihrS. lfH.
Perhaps the strongest argument the Re
publican press of the State, is able to pro-
duee against the election of Mr.. Wilson to
the SubernstiOnal chair, is his record regard
ing legislation wi,S respect to the freight
and passenger charges Of railroads in West
Virginia. There is scarcely vale Or ham.
let in the Mountain State in which Mr.. VIII
sons name has not been mentioned in that
connection, and yet but few people correct
ly understand the position he occupied on
the question during the last term of legisle-
tive service.
1t is simply matter Of justice to the
people OF West Virginia, who have been
misled BY the statements Of Republican
newspapers, as wei as Mr.. Wilson himself,
that the charges preferred against him
should be denied. Is it true that the Dem
ocrstie candidate is opposed to railroads?
Would be at once stiae the fame Of enter
prise which, during the past Eve years. has
cast its light into the dark and undeveloped
seciOas Of Ihs Stale, and Cause deeper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11

THE power of csricature in this campaign
is nearly all on the side Of CLEVELAND and
against BLAINE. That it is an important
force nobody can deny. As a rule, for the
last twenty years, the Republicans have
had the benefit of IT. and it has helped them
TO win victories. This year they are work
ing against it. earicature, to be effective,
must have a solid basis of truth. Without
that. there is no hit and no result. Very
good men and measures are sometimes
effectively caricatured, but in those cases
thew have about them something Of the rid,
iCulOus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11

LET history deal with JAMES G. BLAINE,
says Senator HoAR. 1t undoubtedly will
but Just now that is a duty which belongs to
the American people, and one which they
have no right to shirk, for history will also
deal with them, and Judge them by the men
they honor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11

Prices Of all sorts of commodities, as
well as the wages of labor, tend downward.
Everything, in fact, is getting lower except
taxes What comfort it is in hard times
to know that one thing will hold firm,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
NJ. 7. CARR.

GOOD AND PURE GOVERNMENT
LIES AT THE FOUNDATION OF THE
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
cry COMMUNITY" - GROVER
CLEVELAND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
E. WILLIS WILSON,
OF EanaWha County.
AUDITOR,
PATRICK =. DUFFEY,
OF Webster County.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON,
OF Caben County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
OF Ohio County.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
BIS. MORGAN,
OF Monongalia County.
SUPREME COURT,
A. c. SNYDER,
OF Greenbrier County.
SAMUEL WOODS,
OF Barbour County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the Ell
-ors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
arly decay, loss Of manhood, &C., IW!n send re
ecipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by missionary In
.outh America Send seltaddressed envelope to
REV T. INMAN, Station d, NeIG York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
University Of VIRsluli

The Sixty-fpt session Of thi, Institute,
open October LIST, 1854. Thorough in,trSsl
Literary, Scieni,fc and Prrfeo,orai R-y.st-..s)
Guiding sor r@ Zion .rr, % p i9t
jyi5eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLIE.

This institution Is incorporated
legiaie Powers and Privileges by N. i I'd
the state, and affords every facility q, hsSa,
and Accomplished Education. w n
Two Full Coures: Classical ana CT.
In connection with thee, th,ns Z; eats
Art School. Pupils taught IN All 49, as
Clyoning andP ainting. "a,
There is also school Of Ora:orr ,,,.
The very latest methods introduced .0e Elc,
The Conservatory OF Music Is oona-,
plan OF Stuttgart, Germany. aud preSS.I'e Z
methods are used. In the Vocal ne
Italian method Is used, With such .l,.rat.t
suit the voices Of the Pupils. ea q
The various Schools Of Ianguar, .nu
experienced and well known Pnirs.,n -,
Mn. J. 7. Porter, Professor Of The -.
System Of Short-hand, termed Rarf-S,
Der srd. VS,
The Thirty-6fth year wilfOpen Ssp..L.,v
Terms moderate In all depar,mer.
For Catalogues or Other iniormatio, ~
President, MISS A. TInoss
aulb Wh@-ii,, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESlDENr,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New YORK.
FOR VICE PREsrDxSr,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
OF Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECroRS-A AT. LAR0K,
D. B. LUCAS,
OF Jefferson County.
JOHN J. DAVIS,
OF Harrison County.
pIsrHCT ELECTOES
NJ. T. FRAME,
OF Ohio County.
BF. MARTIN,
OF Taylor County.
JOHN W. HARRIS.
OF GreenbrieT County.
CHARLES Z HOGG,
OF Mason County.
FOR CONGRkSS.
First District,
JOHN BRANNQS.
Second District,
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
Third District,
c. P. SNYDER.
Fourth District,
EUSrACE GIBSON.