davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01
Tomorrow night week Council will s,ec,

Tomorrow night week Council will eject
a Chief OF the F Re Department to succeed
J. A. Duuning. the present incumbent 81
tar there has been 9 surprising scarcity Of
candidates. Twas no; ever thus Six or
eight have generally presented their claims
Tor recognition. but vhe;s are they nou7
They will bob up serenely" at the proper
time. Dir. Dunning msy succeed himself
or he may not. There : no civil service
Jaw in Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

Cal and examine our Combine
ton Breakfast, DinueP and Tea
Setss In White and Decorated
China DAWSON BROS.
2436 Market street..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

WEAR Locke,s own make @, 80
Shee. Any Styie. LOCKE'S,
x0zS Main Nsreck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

David McGregor, Of Richie, has formal y
rolifed Gov. W lie Wilson of his intention
10 contest his elcc on 8, Governor. Uncle
David is evidently off his base. Tue Law
provides the course to be taken, in the even
0, contest aud this is the first step. Tn
next is for Gov. Wilson to respond and the'
come dispositions, after which the Legisls,
rure decides the case. Col. McGregor, o.
course, bases his claim on the belief tha',
the Constitutional amendment having bee
ratified, there should have been general
election in November and IS he was thu
only candidate voted for he was elected
But, if Mr.. Wilson was not elected in Octo
Der, the Legislature was not, and how viii
Col. McGregor address his contest 20 +
Legislature that Was not elected Very in
,ereot.ng and intensely funny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

1t is singua., but { ere was no Legisls.
ture at a up D I'm e. Today. The
last ore die OF N vember l, and the new
one id not take Lo.d until to-day. Sup
pose Gov. Jackson bad died or re-
.igued. Under ordinary circum stances the
President OF the Senate woull have sue
ceeded him, but the term OF office Of Sens
or Fsrnsworth expired on November |
There would have been an intcrregnum
However, Governors do rot often resign, er
cept when they have been elected Presidsn
fine United States, as Cleveland has, suo
be health Of Governor Jackson is as robust
IS ever. He Iaugbipsly raised the ques
lion himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01
Jast keessvsdi

Five hundred boxes Fire Crackers BIZ
q. 8. Feeny. l4lo Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01
COyERED WITH 110To1 r

want 10 tsli yoa thss yssr Csfiears RssosvSst q
rSnih~nt Abost thfse mcaths -, NJ fscs -
eesere< Nth bietshss and xlteT Ing thres bstsio
Of kssslysnt, - pesieet,T eured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

The contract with the Cannon Bal Lice
Company vii be the fruitful thems Of dis,
custom for the Board ofCommissioners THU
d Ginning They will do What is right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

Day after to-morroS the Electoral Oh
lege of West Virginia will meet o! the ) ale
House to cast the six votes Of the State for
Cleveland and Hendricks. This is the first
time Vest Vsgipis has ever had the honor
Of voting for a Democrat who will occupy
the Presidential chair, and her electors will
deposit their ballots with considerable uno-
t;on. The National Democratic Committee
has taken ste psto see that the vote is properly
cast, snd has gone further than ever OeIofe
II has sent blanks to every State that caste
its vote for Cleveland. containing blank
ballots, instruc ions and a cory Of ths lsS
There will be no mistakes this time. In
some of The States hand,ame ballots have
been prepared and duplicates will be re-
tanned by the electors as sCuVeairs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

Some time this week the Democratic
City Com mittee will meet and Gx the time Of
holding the primary elections. Something
mu De done. These rsn AMI thirty can
diGst-s mutt net be KEEP: shirsring in sus
pense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

Talking about the session Of the Logs
Isture something should certainly be doa'
in regarl to pr'Psripg the room' The
walls Of the H4ll of Delegates and Seust'
Chamber are in horrible condition, an
Ted immediate attention. These walls. i
Lelr uncleauliresS, were conspicuous at tn
.ssion, just closed, Of the Peabody Institute
r,rst be seven years since the last kalso
inning act was done, and second edition
= necCssarv. 1t would be almost shameful
70 allow the Legislature TO assemble wit
.neh flthy walls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

THE kTATB 0p wEsr vIRgISiA. 0aa
i County, In the Circuit Gram Of Ohia CsasH
Wort Virginia kSv' a'ss Rulrs, 1874
tInop Hort b. nkf AL Mysr Ho'khdps', ~
DIS DOH Q bosisess " Hd sadeS We b,s 80
OF =. Hsrbi elmer 4 Bon, ~ 30 10 tA1 hs
nans, complainant,
xOy J. Bo,e.r. sdmiui-tIsihI II ths os'sA q
Jspe ". hul.er. d,oped, Aaiy J. BSSs -
John lsnrser. Seendsnla
~ HIsrBsr.
Tie Object OF this suit 10 10 obtals 0 nsohsg w
OF the AsSsts OF the sstaA ~ the old ,ass vi
tulrcr, sso,srt. W tstsblLh o de.Sts'h
.tninistist,ir. sod TO- sub.sct bar .dmia.<fss
isnd 10 the payment 81 comp sipsstS Gals 800
,sid ssisie. ard IL appealing iruu an saI'n
lied 10 this espss, st tL.s tuls, tbit the s,ss,s
Ant, Mari J. Buyer. SiminktfziTtI Of Ls sssss
Jsmss ". fuer', t~essd. and the dsfebdsnt =
..ps ks,y ; hulisr; Y 10. ,..ssas q ~ -. Ss
With pSonss& 10 this esvss. on motion u tht 90
plsjpsEa. By their solicitor. this ori~r Of Ps1s
tion Il entered sgAinH her. end 10 u gsdssst hlLs
aid def, No .pi, Mar >. Belxsr, siaislsf.ysnt
aid dsfsIdsar. ~ ssus Mary :. B.irr, V -
ypiTed % sppsay utthin zoe month sftsS fk -
IL the eiU Iutlb silsp Of this order. sni es So
l'cs.sry 70 protect hss iatsrpsl. II 10 furas
d'rd that tAb order b Dublshsd sad po~s -"
Win. =. John v. Michel. elsrk Il ed ossn
tie Court togss Of ssjl ousty. tsk 90 ar ~
'sSlsT, lisa, 70 sit: =, se.ssI. , 49,, - ~.
Fstiisksl ths Ora Zine ksvenl.s 5, itA
JOHN ". MITCHELL. 60
Ono. 4 !. 0nruAiss. so,isaisr ~ csap'ss~
S0n1 - fAxs psp0aT1osa
Tsks sstics tiss Ne Sepssiusss Il Aseus "
ssss ~. s.s:,sss pa :: ;.ssa !. ., ~ ,..S
NAAhluR %. In The e(Nta 81 PsonsTsasf, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01
Stockholders Mestlnu.

DCRsUAEI TO THE ny Laws rnE ANY.
Al nu etins of the - ekhoider, ui the Nh.L
ire lax A~ciation y III h held % the otirr 10
CIrih OF the County 'ouri for Ohio o,an,', Ia W.
court -boG,s al sad county, % AuSpti. vs.
CtAkkk !, 1874, OF ! 70 o'cl,rs p m, for III nss
pee Of tlecting ! osrd 81 pircto's. aad ID u,r.
e,iop Of 90, Of her husineSs 70 may lssiully "
tore b. ssid stocALoldcss In gcn.rL meeting -
sntied. A. kkfMASN, Frost
l. D. sriBKL, Soy. nal ,oasr,i~i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-01

Several candidates for Speaker Of the next
House of Delegates have cropped out. Col
White, of this city, is mentioned in connec
lion with the Office. II. B. Gilkeson, o,
Hampshire. is q prominent candidate: H.
was a leading member of the last House
thomas II. Dennis, of Greenbrier, IS though
10 be the coming man BY the Third Dis
r.ict papers, as most Of the De nocrat't
siren th cones from that locality. He is Q
brother OF Senator K. F. DENNIS, AMI prom.
Inent IN lis section. The Democrats viii
caucus, 20 usual. and decide on all OF the
,f;c,rs. Candidates fIr the various o.ner
Lc.il;ors are steadily looming up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

State Again. gentlemen thank Won from the bottom
of my heart and bid yon goodbye.
Every sentence was greeted with tumultous np-
plause and repeated cries of Blaine AFTER MI
Depew had spoken the assembly again calleu ''i
Blaine and lac wa. forced to return to the piaIo''n
from the car whittier lie had retired. mum"
after round Of cheers greeted him, which ne a'-
llnowlrdrcd by lifting his hat and waving MS
handkerchief. Mr.. Tcnuey followed with prl''
address du,ine which the train began slowly 10
move ont of the station. Mr. Blame agar" ','-',
the platform IN response to tie cheerins ana DO" ca
and waved his handkerchief. Many followed the
t,aina.It left theyarl The demonstration 'r'''h'-
ccndcd the reception TO General Garfield here on a
similar occasion four years aco ~ inagn!Iuoc ",
.r,i hl1,iasln Itleu conservative estimate l." H"H
t,a. between 9. 600 and 0Oo people were present
A,,-roeulcu.~ mad, by the committee gave general
satisfaction. Many manufacturers IN the Nl'.hiE
of the station allowed their hands hal an h'"l
recess to see Nj Blaine Indeed. the presence OF
vor<inpmen wa, the most marked feature OF the
event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
ISAAC P. LOCKlLAN.

After five years of struggle with consumption
Isaac f. Lochman died yesterday al his brother mouse
No Az West seventy third st. ana his funeral VIII DE
held there Oh SATURDAY at ,. m. MI LooAh"h was 3"
native OF this city. nifty three years o'u anu ''lP
PRINTER t ,r-d, Fle worked at this business in
his erlr ,.,r - Nassau and Fulton sts.. but left II
when tn, war broke out To go the defence Of the Union
win Company II. OH Militia, Of which he became
F,r.t Lieutenant camp fever drove him 10 resign and
he came home but as soon as he was able he
organized Company K of the Ll9th regiment OF
Army Corps participating IN the battles OF trherieAs-
burg and Iors,e and the battles about AtInta
OIL -heunaus march 20 the sea 1900 go . -.
Being mustered out service in $500 with the rank OF
Lieutenant Coloue he resumed ms business mere r.
T,,vtu0 after thru, wears To Washington. where he
h.canlT connected with the Bureau OF EugrhVns ana
Printing H. r,maided there tii sickness comp mn
r.,tr. s,e ve,r. AGO He wls bachelor. Mason and
a member OF the Exempt Fircmeus Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
WEDDLNGS YESTERDAY

Miss Ida Merry, daughter of w. J. Merry,
was married TO james Darling Last evening 1T james
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn the ceremony be-
ug performed by tie Rey Charles Il Homer the rector J.
-aums was the best MAIL The ushcrs we're + e. Nelson,
II -tocum Robert Huliard. Brewer, George CoHn. c..
Hagen r. A. Ralston. and " Lathrop Mis- Belle Merry
and Miss Mamie Doyle the bridesmaids aud were
dressed in pink satin and lemon silk respectively.
The bride was in white ottoman silk,
with trimmings Of pearls and ducAe,se Lace.
She also wore white carnations and diamonds. re-
crptiou xas held IA the house OF the brides parents IN
atcsave Several hundred persons were present al the
church
Miss Marion T. keene, daughter OF Roswell W.
Krcnc was married 10 John T. Irwin IN the evening. at
No 80 Newel-,t Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Charlie, II.
Tayur samuel Irwin and T. -. Hicks were the u>hcr-.
ana Miss l. L. keene anu Miss Lbble keene the
bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
A GATHERING OF 10000 At ALBANY.


IIOIII l.DM ALL lAllN on illi N.t NJ , ii'l'i-NI
mn DEMONSTRATION AID SPEECHES.
iul TELEGRAPH To- rur riIu">E.
AfBANy. sept. 2i-Ihc demonstration iu honor
ofMr Blaine al the Union Depot thi, afternoon was
unprecedented an the history of this city, Although
the sky was overcast all the trains on tue railroad,
this morning brought people from every direction.
The attendance from Troy northern village, the
Susquchauna Lne and over las was large.
A committee of citizens consisting OF Ham on
Harris, Chancellor Henry f. Plcr>on. General
Charles +. EIston. George Campbell Of Cohoes. and
Robert d. Williams met Mr.. Blame at Hudson and
proceeded to Albany with hn. When the
train left Hudson word was tclcrraphed to Albany
and three guns were fired. the signal iol the iorma-
ton Of the procession Broadway was by this time
q surgng crowd through which passage was almost
impossible. At the signal the procession formed in
the following order: Tenth Regiment band, mem
bers Of the Fits Republican General Committee the
Grant Club UncouditIonals Capitol City ir., In
vlncibles Plumed Knights, Capitol City and Boys
III Blueclubs.
After the procession had reached the depot yard
the gates were thrown open and for fifteen minutes,
a crowd that filed the entire space kept pouring
into the enclosure. The train sighted coming
over the bridge at 1915 O'Clock. This the signal
for wild cheers from the multitude present. The
depot yard was packed its entire width and half its
filed inside, on the platforms and on top
The various sheds IN the yard a. well as those in
the vicinity. were black with people. As the tram
rolled of the bridge into the yard on the east track
those on board found themselves floating through
q sea OF upturned faces. Fully 10000 persons had
crowded their way into the yard despite efforts OF
the police and yardsmen. The ranks Of the Re
publican clubs were broken, and swayed hither and
fhithcr by the pressure of the tremendous mass Of
humanity. Cheers broke from the thousands
of throats
MIR. Blaine at once appeared on the platform
accompanied by Hamilton Harris, Chauncey VI.
Depew Andrew 5. Draper James W. Hustled and
A. w Temney The band played Hail to the
Chief but the music drowned in the plaudits
of the assembly With great difficulty senator
Harris restrained the enthusiasm OF the multitude
for a moment to introduce Mr. Blaine As Mr..
Blaine stepped forward the crowd cheeied
yociferously while large number of ladies frlnged
the outskirts of the crowd wi tn futtern ghandker-
chiefs aud waving parasOls. Mr. Blaine said:
thank you citizens Of Albany from the bottom Of my
heart for this magnificent welcome should De more, or
iess than human be very deeply touched by your
bordality have nothing 10 offer N return but my
symDahes and my thanks, but those give you In MI
Measure. lChcersl | can only add a wish Tor your
personal prosperity and FOR the prosperity OF your
beautiful aud historic city. the capital of '0I 1ieA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

votes arc wanted by the Republican party TRID
r-~r reporter called yesterday 20 che Buckingham
Hotel 10 inquire moro particularly about The political
convictions OF Elhu B. winthrop" When The reporter
asked whether Mr. Winthrop vas at homo The clerk re-
piled: ,.
40 he's not at home and he never ha@ been at mono
I'D this hnu-c we've never bad amy '1n N tl.i Ih. ~
rho hotel aud Elbu y. Nfhrop lives Do tnr nrshhoi-
hood
Have ,ou Soon the letter go ne Tord' asked tbo re-
porter
moro for IiH .. winthrop bul we've ."nl t-en a pirAi
--nn Lu.L Known M--..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

-, NJ, po,,oro,- ~ ,,bnr, tbe, snoko ot
I'll - .,,,1 ,,i,cb that bc inunod
i''A'' "''',''"N W. w ' f
clear over the platform rail upon 'iat car ii""
which nc continued 90 address all ttIca Tor irii
minutes. When VIZ. P0mcTuy voice gave ont no Ilu
hls immense aud cnce ha-tv adicu and gave way 10
Mr. pcpcv deli cred one of hrs telling -pecchrs
EvcrV scUtepc, was finished amid q storm g.
cheers. Howard Carroll followed in 2 speech
winch woke mp some oG memories; g.. ON may
laugh ~ me ID Won VIII me- rei@Ii,n uu. Hl"
hnppr; nave good d, me .u" l'tsc Il IN I',
Jaw VINO IS na'NlhG gre. Ct.'t1 'i''', + nm
un'| tnr '-'!i I,',c OUT T. MIA w. a." 4 utIIu-i i
u',' 7''I' quo" "'''- 'N'''''''N -
'H"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

evening n had been expected That II would
prove q slightly breezy, not 10 say stormy
Affair." but possibly the mclpous strains ~ zine ldtle
Duke" which wcr, heard Through the doors Of Nh Aro-
SOU. pri ate Office whore the meeting was heidi tended
~ .oofhc the triratcd feeling OF the newly elected di-
rc,tor- At al cvcut- though there Wa at first di'
position o. quihbl, tcchuicaufr-. This soon dI-
polrr and harmony rrisucd supreme. The chief bust
ness of Importance was Tine election o. officers Tor me
coming t..r Tn, Of .fipu r,.ul .rd follows PROSE
dent Irdoph ArDn.uu; t. f-'' l'. r. ~ D~HllI 'l
c,r,tlrr. t.r-on Auer. treasurer y. T. Phillips Ihi-
t. OIL o,f- ar uu, fd 1911. members olthr At1u-uu ii'
to- Ee-.t were passed JOS o. appointing counsel
lu case OF .II, LITIGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
4 PROTEST AGAINST HIGH rHU1T1oNS


ING.
The land between Fortv-Sevcuth and Fifty
first .t-. and Fifth and sixth ayes. Is owned IN
large part by Columbia College and the leases
for twcuty-one ycai-, granted To people owning
house. on II are about 10 expire some II those
ia Fory-.cventh ST. which first ISSUED, have run
out A meeting OF persons holding Columbia College
leases held yesterday the office of V h stevenson
No Gel Ffbavc take steps 10 protect their Interests
The college has renewed leases and will probably
eudeayor to renew them all the present valuation OF
land IN vicinity The Of the leaseholders
Il. expressed "a; the meeting, that such valuation
would be too high. the locality IS at the height
OF IT. popularity and fashionable reputation aud VIII
probably decline rather than adj lnce IL the next twenty
one years. -
Nj stevenson stated that the college trustees were a
pareutly going take recent fancy prices ~
Ierlon for valuations. He cited the purchase ol t
- by 100 feet by ". III. Vanderbilt recently ioI
500 900 This. he said. fancy price a. or
schicnrn had bought q lot and o house worth rd'Voo
only $4,000 should the leases hc made az , PEI I'm
such high valuations he said, people WouId hH th u.
lcast. interest Oh their money and taxes Nuuu ai'I
than could bc got by renting the MUS
IN Forty ,eyenh-, where people were al hlrt gwen '
lea- To- encourage building the audea- had been raised
IN some cae- $500 10 ~ 800 yearly A. number
Of the lcascholdtrs ont " town thc
meeting was postponed to October -. Alhons
those present. who sent letters IN sympathy WIN me
meeting were John Hocy. John Roach Mr.. W. l. uti
risou. General Theodore ". Myers, General Thomas A
Davies A = Kedneld. Mrs. Peake and hr- Jacques
Among others who hold the leases jay Gould, Rus
sell sage j. H. Hughee, ". g. Gurnee, . D. BabcoeA aHu
John ". Mesgry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
4 NEWSP4PXS CHARACTERISTIC TRICK

In recent issue Of The Ner- York World
appeared Letter the signature Enu b. winthrop
and dated from the Buckin CHAM Hotel New York In
which the writer, after stating that he Is Republican
and intends Blaine, Says that the duy Of the
Irish upon the Democratic side IN the present
eapa there they properly belong, and that their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
nm NrLunNn ~ nnrImuA


tNo..,.. -rpt 90 thu.brt station was
Iea.t.i p.ls.N m tina About 5000" .r'
we've assembled ,.auiue u"u n.thi .ai-. l'..'.
aud COVERING thr tIa,b, BOD tIa. t Was d.H uu lu
make vuN lur tDe train. lhr Aston blaine ""i
Logan Duu ~q.at UeIr drawn in lIuo "n Gao" .'-.
al the u.uu, and the tu hrlruea forth " -"h'i""-
greeting. As Mn Blame appeared oI tho rear plate
form eff thc last car doaiouIug cheers rent tur "f
and tc greatest enthu,Ia m prevailed as soon a. h'
could Doe heard. William Walter Phelps introduced
MI Blaine. This was the signal Iol another out
burst e cheers Mr. Blaine spoke q few Voris as
follows:
Ms Journey up uc Hudson valley tA.- morning ha-
been l"9' Pr'--A' .l . t lt ....,,
have had occasion ar e'tE gown ..' '-' a.. ~,
The compliment Won pay mr. WISH goa ' "''i..''
al prosperity aud bd you a corJ" -o"--Po --,"4
Patrick ". Cuiiuan. of Oswe4o. then made "a
brief address taking up the rest Of the ten minutes
allotel for the stop. He SAID: Mr. Blaine has
been identified with all the grand achievements Of
the Republican party for the last tWeuty-ioW
wears III, voice has been heard upon all the great
measures which have made the history Oh that
party Synonymous with the history oi the Ndt"u n
that period of time. ia looking over this vast ass
sembly / cannot help but observe that d is COME
posed of that class of intelligent people OF TINS
country WHO realize the vital and important issues
of the hour. IN looking al the sons oi toll from .hr
work shop and elsewhere before ue. ain forced TO
The conclusion that they can ,ee hat tine party
whose standard bearer they honor here TODAY Is
the party par excellence in favor of protection TO
American labor and industry Il is very evident
they have lao faith tie prJte-sed doctrine, OF tine
Democracy ON this point" ICrcs of ne. NO; The
Democratic platform b, projection &c one tnu ana
at the otnrr % Is fire.. trade.
A. Mr. Culluau wa. osiuu the train moved on
ward amid the cheers and shouts OF t4r eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
JOHN y. GARRETT DYING.

BALTIMORE. Sept 25.-It is reported at a. II.
that John ". Garrett president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is dying.
a dispatch from Deer Park, Nd, states that his
death r. expected al any moment lie Is passing
away quietly, without suffering, surrounded by the
members of hi, family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
MIR BLAINE ON HIS JOURNEY
rCon,inucd from First PAGE

might have no effect on the sohdity OF the
South rs n mandatory of Democratic
votes il would or ought 10 ehaHe
the men responsible for such an unhappy
condition of affairs but there are only two thihEs
necessary for Republican success TINS N'al' "a
claimed Mr.. Pomcroy. land those are LOT NIo'V.
land to stick and November 10 come h'' IS So
exclaimed the crowd, with lauga'ei ana oneoi' -
the train departed.
Turre THOUSAND FOLLOWERS AT TlSHklLL
Al Fishl1ll there were about 5000 persons
awaiting the arrival of the train. \ large banner
bore the words: The City of Newburg proudly
welcomes the next President There were nays
and other decorations Colonel W T. Dickey pre-
scented " The next President" who was we comea
by deafcnng cheers Mr. Blaine spoke as IoloNS'
am greatly pleased to De cordially Welcomed o' iif
of the valley which Is so Ilch IN ps | ,itcl -tao-
there ho any portion of the people or l"g .,. IL B..
tbot porii1u which see before me. ana "h'u i,
inspired lr ST many of the most u-lnr,,n- rtonli,s
Won again gentlemen. for your very Alid sI'''"-' viva
You good bye. Renewed appaU''I
Ellis H. Roberts of Utica. congratnlated thnoSt
present on their privilege OF behoidih! 1n' ~" r
iiyipy representative of American labor ana pio-
lection aud OF intense Americanisni IL vi, , tno
foremost mauulaC turing country ana WvNu "'v ~
continuc so under the protective rue o1 Ne
Republican party. As he, train started M ,.r
Dickey exclaimed " We viii give Blame larger
Inaiorii ~ tlau we gave Garfield In front oi u
large mauufactorv near the track theie N',
crowd of worbmen who choerod vigotouNiNi Cn
the building was large INSCRIPTIONS sun" ''
Blaine and Logan
the s1or AT rovGHKrrrsir.
Before reaching PouChkecpsc committee nom
thai city. of whom Mayor White. b. Plat Carmen
Ter. Wallace Bruce, W. Morgan Lee
vnd John !. Plat wore the m'"''iN'
got aboard the train There was "rp'
gathering at the depot and the bridge over th.
ifI f| ID al