davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The incorporators OF the Wheeling Develop.
ment Company hereby designate Tuesday, Feb.
ruary Il, 1890 ut o'clock p M, us the time, ind
the rooms oil the Chamber Of Commerce OF tho
city Of Wheeling as the piacc, for general meet.
Ing OF tue Stockholders for the election OF Di.
rectors and transaction OF such other business
M may bc'brought before them.
...5 N.B. SCOTT,
&. F. DHASBFASS,
r. 3. DOR5lNS,
JAMES MCKINLEY,
AE} sff, ]. G. BRADY,
.4sgI.s lhcorporators.
4. foriCH-All subscribers 10 the stock OF the
Wheeling Development Company nsc expected
10 be present Mt above called meeting. us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
DIED.

b 7.t. I.-- ..a DIED. ..r 81
ODBERT-On Wednesday, January %, 1890, at
Goclock p. M. ELIZABETH, relict of William
Odbert, aged n years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 81 Sixteenth street, Frlday afternoon Mt
2o'clock. lntcrment private at Greenwood
cemetery.
[s,cubenville papers please eopy.l y
sEVERlNG-on Wednesday, January %, 1890, at
$40 o'clock Il. M, WILLIAM II. SEyERlNu, In
the seth year Of hts age. s
Funeml will take place from his late residence,
No. Ss Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon at
i 2oclock. Intermcnt Il. Peninsular cemetery.
Friends OF the family are Invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
AsSlgnee's Sale,

A I COST AND LESS-WE ARE
"a now selling cut The latest, newest and
hretlicst stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods in
the city, or we shall try 10 sell tho business rs il
STANDS cases. shelving. counters, fixtures and
the entire new stock OF goods, at tho lowest
possible Ggurc. Tho stand Is ono Of ihe best in
INC city. Rent reasonable. A rare chance 10 rC
INTO bnhineS for any Que who won't keep his
hands Ia his pocket and look or thinkt and Calf
~ once, either At tho place Of business, No. i2Ss
Market street, or At my ofNcc,
,.oo G, A. sciIAEFER,
Mss Assignee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
NOT ALL FOOLS.

\ Farmer Comes Hnck Mt tho FREQ Trnde
Democrats.
Tho Toll Gate correspondent Of the
Richie Gaseite writes to that paper as
follows: 1t is amusing to read the Dem.
ocratic papers in their attempt to make
our farmers believe that President Har.
rison and what they call his high tariff
ure the cause OF the present low prices
of farm products and bad times genor-
ally. Do they think that our minds
are 80 dwarfed with party prejudice
uud ignorance that they can make US
believe that Harrison is in any way
responsible for the present hard times
II so We wish to say to them that we
are not rs ignorant as they take us to
be and il they are honest they are
more ignorant than We ever supposed.
Only last week the West Union Record
spouted OH. with the following: "When
you speak Of protection to a Republican,
he immediately takes the Influenza.
How do our Republican friends like the
protective policy By this time9 It is
working wonders for the laboring man. !"
Does the Record man think that the Ia
boring man is such fool as not to know
that he is living under the effects OF
Cleveland's administration and his Con-
gress. Harfison's Congress- ouly met a
few weeks past and have had no time to
change turitf law. We think the Record
man had better read up or lay his hand
on his ignorant mouth and pen.
Il In four years times urc worse
Then of Harrison you may curse,
But II they arc my better
No Will be 10 Harrison debtor. r.
i Cleveland. Mills aud their tools
Think tho iab0ring met are fools
Let them try us In ntncty-two Es
Well promptly show them It's not true.
N.1. Il
At the polls We will select
Those who do our interest protect
In these days OF free schools sr"
The Young men are not all fools. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
For Rent.

DOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED
j. HALL, No. 1871 Market street. Suitable for
| lodge purposes. Several nights still vacant. In,
gnjre OF s. r. Graves, J. ". Ellcubergcr C. Il.
senOright aud Charles nInkc. jG.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
WHEELING, JANUARY 81, 1890.

Entered At the pos,ofllce at Wheeling, ". Va,
M second. clhhh matter ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
New Advertisements.

WANTED-A MAN TO TAKE THE
Nv county management OF n new publIca.
t!sa. aast como we'll recommended, be able
TO make cash deposit sis25 Tor samples. Position
permanent. Salary 500 per year. Call at the
SpRUWLi. ~ - = - Inai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
WARDEN BRUSH on PENoLOGY.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. 10 (Specal.-Augustus A
Brush warden Of Sing sing Prison, delivered a lecture
upon Prison Discipline in the Reformed Church at
Eshhu Village tonight before large number OF
people. Among other things he said 1t Is only
within hundred years that any effort has been inade
By philanthropists TO reform criminals do not mean
philanthropy which would save a man from proper
punishment Of his crime but philanthropy that wouii
treat the prisoner as to prevent him IN the i1ur'
rom committing crime. This question OF reformation
Of the criminal classes had not been CONSIDERED al
all before thai time has IL been up to the presens
day. except by few. Punishment up 10 that timc
had been inflicted only for vengeance Even hfty
years ago a man would have been looked upon WIN
Sonder and establishment who said that prisons were
ior the reformation of its inmates. The OLD JEWISH
doctrine ian eye for eye and tooth Tor too'h
prevailed But within the last fifty years great prog
rss has been made in the management OF our hsu'u-
ions. The study OF penology-and many noDie mch
have given themselves to this work-has been now 10
tecrease crime by reforming the criminal. so mat
bow the prison has been considered by many OF ou
wise men place of detention for the criminal for the
safety Of society with the hope of working out ms
fformatlon In my opinion a large proportion OF IN,
Inmates Of our prisons under proper management. an
proper discipline are susceptible Of reformation.
Considerable portion Of Mr. Brushs address was inter
psrsed vii poetry and essays written by the PRISONERS
A. Sip0 CnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
FEDERAL AND STATE CENSUSES AGREE.
AN EXTREMELY SLIGHT DIFFERENCE IN LOUIS.
lama, AND THAT IN FAVOR OF THE
FEDERAL COUNT-MR. PORTER
on THE OMAHA CASE.

Washington, Nov. 10 tspcciaD.-The superintcnd-
ent Of the Census has received Trustworthy informa'
ton that the State OF Louisiana (the compia-
ton Of which has just been complcted), which was
taken before the Federal enumeration in June, shows
population OF 1,11o0l7 against 1,11G,S2S by the
United, States Census, variance OF only OIL, anu
that in favor Of the National census. This, MI
Porter thinks serves 10 show how utterly reckless
and unfounded the partisan charges made against
the Census Office OF unfarness in the enumeration oil
the Southern States. This case however, from a
Southern State Is in line with the results OF the Fed
eral census compared with the State censuses OF
the following States. which go to prove the corrcct
ness OF the Federal enumeration whole: Colo
RADIO, Dakota, Florida Iowa. Kansas, Massachusetts
Michigan, Minnesota Nebraska, Ncw-Jersey, oregon
Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin.
In speaking about census matters generally, super
nendent Porter said. with reference to the criticisms
that have been made impcaching the integrity OF
the Federal Of Omaha, Ncb., that not single
suspicious circumstance had been brought to the no
tice of the Census Office. On the contrary certain
Prohibition organs would to have been conduct
ing a campaign of wholesale fasehood and calumny'
The Census Office could do nothing on mere newspa-
per gossip. election scandal anonymous letters
The vote cast in omaha In the recent election COM
pared with that cast In Kansas City, MlnneapohS anu
ST. Paul. and the ratio of voters to populatioh' sus-
tanned the census. . -. o-.,
LLOYD Bryce, Editor OF "The. North American he-
view, Superintendent Porter has prepared long arti
Gle on the work of the Eleventh Census, when VIII
appear in the December number OF that periodical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
4 ROYAL WEDDING IN BERLIN.
PRINCESS VICTORIA BECOMES THE WIFE OF
PRINCE ADOLPHUS.
A CIVIL MARRIAGE FOLLOWED By RELIGIOUS
cEREMoNY-BRILL1ANT SCENE IN THE

A CIVIL MARRIAGE FOLLOWED By RELIGIOUS
CERnMoNY-BRILL1ANT SCENE IN THE
CHAPEL OF THE ROYAL CASTLE.
Berlin, Nov l6.--The civil marriage Of Princess
Victoria Of Prussia, sister of Emperor William,
and Prince Adolphus Of Schaumburg-Lippe was
celebrated at o'clock this afternoon in the palace
Of Empress Frederick Emperor William and En-
press Augusta Victoria, Impress Frederick and the
parents of the bridegroom ware present.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the whole
party, escorted by the Queens Dragons pro-
oeeded to the royal castle In the chapel Of the
castle the religious ceremony was performed, DIR.
Dryander, the court chaplain, officiating. In
the chapel were assembled all the royalties
now in Berlin, besides the court officials and
many illustrous guests There were nearly sixty
members Of royal families present, among them
being the Duke of Connaught, the Duke OF
Clarence. Prince and Princess Christian, the
Duchess Of Edinburgh and the Duke and Duchess
of Sparta. When all had assembled the chapd
presented a most brilliant spectacle.
After the ceremony in the chapel there was a
grand banquet. at which Emperor William offered
a toast in honor of the bride and bridesI oom The
Emperor referred in feeling terms to his father
and assured the newly welded couple OF his con-
sideration and friendly care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
TIE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Wednesday Afternoon Club held yesterday MS
first meeting of this at the home OF the prcSi
dent Mrs. A b. Stone, No. $50 West Fifty -nin'hsI
The essay of exceptional merit as to scholarship and
style, prepared and read by Mrs Frederic r.
Dellanny Of Brooklyn The discussion was led by
Mrs. Almon Goodwin, of Fifthave. followed by Miss
Kate Hiard, Mrs. Edward Cooke, Mrs. James ID.
Haguc, Mrs. Julius c. Catlin, Mrs. c. A. Runklc and
Miss Mary Willard all of this city, One OF the features
of the club is the appointment in January of literary
committee, who begin at once to prepare the work Of
the members for the year. The officers are: Presi-
dent Mrs A. b. stone vice president, Mrs. Theodore
c. Williams recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Ravens
Royce: corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Willard;
treasurer Mrs. j. E. Granniss directors Mrs vtncenzo
Botta Mrs. E. l.. Youmans, Mrs. c. A. Runkle, Mrs.
julius Catln. Mrs. Mary +. Baxter. Mrs F. F. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Robert Harris, literary committee, Mrs.
f. p. Wheeler. Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, Mrs. G. s..
Longstreet Mrs. F. b. Arnold, Mrs. Almon Goodwin,
c. A. Runkle, Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
DIED.

ARKENBuRGH-on Tuesday, November 10. 1890, q
o. % n Si d'sSR H
aged years, months and Is days.
spaetI sa SrfU Mass papers please copy
e. as ns s6 L. L
the 18th year OF her age a, her son DR. O. Bn
seyss r. ie brooklyn on THURSDAY
November 20, at 4 80 p m.
IN IN month gs 1 en- Of T nstn Gass
WA Ssa,t BG tSd Sst Of year his age
'Ss funeral on 9Th sor asy
q TfRs5 aaEo %'f Faes and sh ios
Interment at woodawn .o
sass stf III lingering in nH %ss Bans in the
Eeiayes and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend h,
funeral at his late residence 9Th day. the 2S ''
Oases VII meet the train q, leaving Grand Central sa'
pARRAcoTT-Eliua Marland. daughter Of Franklin and
Julia NJ Ra ngsSsS M NS.em0er d.
Floyd only Of the Rev y ElmenSOr sd d. D.
ave. at o'clock on Saturday morning god Inst
Inegmsnt 40 pOushkeepse on arrival Of train due at
KEEsE-on Wednesday November 10, 1880 ,,, At Flat
a sni9i Helen K t. X Kee lawrence ''Dn'e ''
from s. Pa ~ ,, EpsG sps oh"1'h f'a'Ou'n on
Fdy nd EoSsSss h as no SfSSs be
the 2 inst se at her M ais &Ss NJ
p J l9,snd III R faays ser.
Church >~~~
Interment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers. ,oo.
pIEpcEA At Panama Duyal Co., Fla November z, 1890.
Charles King Pierce aged ~ years formerly OF 81 J'hs
hmry Vt later residing at Kirkw0od Ill
BentSn Iarbor Mich Belot Wis, and Chicago papers
please copy. IN n
MISUNDERSTANDING at the residence Of his scn, H. q;
Els f. fs EEs ss his a
70 train leaving Tew.York foot OF Lberyst, at S;4S
A. m Central r. II. OF y. JD
sCUDDER-At HUNTINGTON L. l., NSye eadss L. hnAA'
Funeral on THURSDAY at 80 D. m.
TOwNSEND-At Troy. New-York, on the lsen ih, ~
Louisa b. wife OF Hon. Martin l. Townsend In the
10Th Of her age.
Funeral November % p. M 49,
w.pDIn Morristown n j. on Monday. November IL.
DIVA i,uckmn ster Ward daughter OF the late William
Sullivan OF Boston, and wife OF John Elliot ward. 90
Funeral on Thursday, November 20. at D. m, az St.
Peters Church, Morristown
Boston and Savannah papers please copy - -
wOOD-At her home, Tuesday November rs h ,s
Ogden wife OF c. d. Wood and daughter or Jonathan
Ogden. ,, ooo G. x,.r,,s
ave. Brooklyn Thursday, November 20 at "eiosk
u. m.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

THE LADY MANAGERS AND THE
NATIONAL COMMISSION.

Chicago, Nov 10 (SpeciaD-The first witness
10 appear before the Worlds Fair Congress Commit
tee to-day was Potter Palmer. lie thought that COM
mittee Of five from the National Commission could
exercise supervisory powers that the local board
and the Worlds Columbian Exposition Corporation,
who had raised the money, competent to DO tho
work. Otto Young said that nearly the entire amount
OF $4,000 appropriated by the Government had been
absorbed by the payment Of travelling expenses and
salaries and he should judge that at this rate tho
Government Exhibit Board would be lucky If it OBJ
tanned money sufficient out Of the present appropra-
ton TO carry out the plans for Government exhibit
Tho committee adjourned sine die. 1t Is understood
that the burden OF the committees report to Congress
will be That unreasonable and unnecessary delay mas
characterized the actions OF the Chicago directors.
The National Board OF Lady Managers of the Worlds
Fair held It's first session to-day. President Palmer OF
the National Commission, called the ladies to order
and distributed their commissions. Mrs William H.
FELTON,, OF CarterAille, Ga, was elected tcmpoary
chairman. Miss Cora Payne, OF Kentucky, was unan
m0usly chosen temporary secretary.
At the meeting Of the Worlds Fair National Com
mission to-day Mr.. Massey, of Delaware, protested
mitteo yesterday morning that no vouchers be ap
proved for expenses incurred by the Foreign Affairs
Committee until further notice. Mr. Massey
warmly applauded when he demanded the wiping out
of the Objectionable resolution. Then Commissioner
Waller of Connecticut took the floor and criticised tho
DrectOrGeneral and the Executive Committee upon
the same matter. At the afternoon session Commits
soner Massey OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
submitted the report of that committee. This re-
port among other things showed that the commit ee,
far from wishing TO encroach on the funds OF the
Commission had refraned from having its minutes
printed. The committee asked for authority Xpcnd
portions of the 100000 which secretary Window said
could be used. The report was ordered to be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
He KILLED HIMSELF WYNN PRUSSIC ACID.

DR.. Francis Whittier, who had not succeeded in sup
porting himself by the practice OF medicine and had
become discouraged account of recent Illness
ended his troubles yesterday morning By taking prusSic
acid in his room. on tho top floor of the iathouse
No. ia Last seventy -siXth-st. lie was found dead
in bed. In his letter which he hai
written to his friend Dexter b. DALEY. OF NO. C3l
Fest one hundred and forty thirdst. giving lniorma
tou about life insurance policies in several societies
and saving that hs wished 10 have his BODY buried
I'm Mount Hope Cemetery. Boston
DR.. Whittier a bachelor, fifty years Old. ana
his only relative said to be sister IN Boston,
where he formerly lived. lie came to tins ely
twenty year, ago TO practice medicine, but he iound
few patients and Obliged TO procure mercantile
employment to support himself lie boafded WIN
,ha Carter family in the fiat house. Last spring he
had severe attack OF the grip, and since then he had
suffered from throat trouble. Lately he had hot peei
able 10 work on account OF hs lllles''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
SUICIDE DUE TO EYTRAVAG4NCE
A BALTIMORE CLUBMAN KILLS HIMSELF IN THE
PRESENCE OF HIS WIFE.

PRESENCE OF HIS WIFE.
Baltimore, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-In moment OF de-
spair financial troubles caused by reckless eX-
travagance Lee Webster, member of one of the
most prominent families in the State and wellknown
cubman, last night committed suicide at the
house of william Renshaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Renshaw, an elderly couple, have been IN
innate friends of webster's wife from her
childhood. The websters lived at beautiful
country place. Mount RepOse, few miles from town.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Webster upon the invita-
ton Of Mrs. Renshaw, came to town on a visit she
often visited the Renshaws but they had met her
husband only two three times. Last night MIS-.
Webster accompanied Mr.. Renshaw to the ACADEMY
Of Music to see "The Clemenceau Case" upon tDelr
return Mrs Webster found her husband awaiting her'
He had Just come from the club and appeared more
cheerful than he had been for several days MI and
Mrs Renshaw retired, leaving the young couple III
the library. Twenty minutes later the report OF
pistol startled the members OF the household lhey
found Mr. Webster lying on the floor with wound
in tho right temple and an od-fashioned revolver III
his hand He lived only few moments; ne vas
thirty years of Ten years ago nc lnicIlVeu a
valuable estate from his uncle. william WeosWT, anu
three wears later he married EXtravagant haDts
forced him to mortgage his property III was also
ranorted that he had lost heavily OF late at the gaming
table His country place, Mount hepose' was IT,
Gently advertised for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
Two attractive entertainment will be given at

Two attractive entertainment will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House this afternoon and evening
for the benefit Of the Roman Catholic orphan asylums
They under the management of Augustin DAILY,
and the list Of volunteers includes the names Of
Of the best known and most approved actors
in the city.
An exclusively professional matinee of "Por
Jonathan will be given at the Casino this after
noon. The fftieth performance Of the opera takes
place next Tuesday evening
The benefit which has been announced for Mrs.
Agnes Robertson Boucicault will take place at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre Tuesday afternoon. Among
those who will take part in the entertainment are
T. II. Sothern, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. Miss Lillian
Russell, Arthur Dacre, Miss Amy RoSee and Hoyts
@Texas Steer Company. Mrs. Agnes Robertson
Bouccault will herself appear with Mr. Stoddard in
Q from THE Long STRIKE
S. S. Packard has engaged $50 seats for tomorrow
nights performance of Men and Womcn," at Proc
tors Twenty third Street Theatre, and they will be
occupied by pupils of his school.
A quiet wedding solemnized at half-past 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the Little Church Around
the Corner between Miss Nanette Constock and Frank
Burbeck, both OF the Shenandoah company. Alex
snder Comstock, brother OF the bride was the best
man. and there were bridesmaids, maids OF honor
nor usheIs. Only relatives and intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom were present. The Rev. DR..
Houghton performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
PostOnice Notice.
ad daily by all interested, Is changes may


;houd be read daily by all Interested Is changes may
occur for foreign countries need not be specially ad
Sr S for de aIPddtS send dpcat Of banking
mora documents letter. nSS Ipeeay addressed 0ei"s
sent fo S g mails for the week ending November % will
eof STDDa in e. fa'H st SHs ss = lS
Europe per Normanna via southampton ana ca ms
TpS% Ssrs p s4d otSSa MfSesa
10 m appsmenary il for Central America s,,ea, and nd
SSs pss and P9F sse R must 'S ded per
n @ sS b MA ''i sssP4Ss Rs'
30 IND lSs ' pF ses per from s
Rsisy q :. 80 To- St. Mquon steamer
'' ,1'1 for la Plata cSSni s direct pc:
isr 80 .s be- sS'"ay dEssS
4 Franco Csc sw II y span poruss TSrh
eraas Mr!1s q L. Ssrn sG Ssss;
y lnfS re- SO a. eG%nt ts%pps@ s
and efS SsssS S' Fraa B. s srS
f. md 's sES J%s%s 70
Hay A9.s at for tSs N aseIs nS as' i
e,sss Sss, ss,sr
s lss es' Via 'e%ssS a
Tower sS p at p Tor Busneds' per du''le' from
fssS, Ioa w ss costa h'' VI, n n@1,,
and japan per SoSe ey Of S 30
m Malls for the Society Islands, per ship IanH ufv"
San Franeiseoi here November ga 40 10 P m;
Malls for tne Hawaiian Islands, per s. - Ausas V IN
San Fancisco), close here So,ember - az ~ p and
Malls for Australia Ne"1o ansaa from san Francisco
s%oa here fpseemBer u at on arrival az
trsa Malls Newfoundland BY f S,f 20 80 an.
Nail %, Waueion by rail % Boston, ana thence py
steamer close at this Office daily az 10 m a,.agr ss,
ing Mondays Thursday and sstusdaysl close ~ ans oss
danv ~. 40 A. m Mails for Mexico, oNefishu un.si
SPECIALLY addressed dispatch by steamer close ~ ~
o rh scbedn,e Of closing TrsnsPacinc mails Is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their M
rans 70 san Francisco Mails from the East arrNihg o.
time 1t Francisco on the ay OF sans .. nail ciosss
at o 100 D. previous day ~, -, corn ros,uas,ss
po.,ooses New.York n Y. No,embsf H. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
0rFCDRs OF THE HOME MARKET CLUB.

Boston, Nov. 10-The annual meeting OF the iiolo
Market Club this afternoon was called to ORDER by
President Timothy Merrck, of Holyoke. There were
twenty four members present. The reasurers report
showed balance ON hand November /. 1890, OF
1854 Amendments to the bylaws were adopted
pverning the duties Of the officers The following
eneers were elected: President, General William
I. Draper; vice presidents, Rufus S. Frost John ID.
Long william Il. Bassett and Timothy MerFick' OF
MASSACHUSETTS, Person G. Cheney, OF New-iampshire
Levi rnller Of Vermont: Henry i. Metcah, Of
Rhde Island: George II. Harmon, OF Connecticut :
James H. Mcmillan Of Maine and william Barbour,
OF New York An executive committee OF nine ana
wenty five directors also elected. The score
tary apnOunced that the present membership was
100, with frequent accessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

High Point, n. c., Nov. 10 (speciap-The Eastern
Field Trial Club had fine day, wind blowing strong.
The Derby continued. Razzlc ran with Tyko
ard Trap, jr., with Maid Of Kent. Wythe d. and
JAN Phoness and Nellie Bly. Sam Il. and Trap IT,
Rupert and Dill, and Tyhc and Razzie selected
10 run a second time TO which could go I'm the
second SERIES. sam Il. was selected. The second
series composed of Tory Lieutenant with Tapster
and Sam Il. with Maid of Kent. The winners
Tory Lieutenant first Tapstcr second and Maid Of
Kent and sam II. divided, third. The draws for the
AL ages resulted as follows: lglItheId Guelph with