davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

without any teacher you came 30 the rescue
when Miss lntarHc deserted her Dclsarte class
~ suddenly, and co rtainly We are all improY-
ing In grace under your instruction; heard
you telling Tommy EnmcF Inst evening how
his club made mistakes N playing baseball
you seem % be up on ali the mtpst fads and
know lust what 10 do under all CiTcumstnuccst Z
Ynu tulertniu BEAUTIFULLY, aud ia the last
month you have Improved 70 Ia health owing
ygnteli me, 20 Your physical culture exercises.
Where do you get al OF your Information
from IA this little out-oi.tho way place f-for
you never go 20 tho clty.n
kATEi why, jennie, you win mike mo
VAN, hnYu only one source Of information
but Il Il surprising how II meets All wnnts
very seldom hear Of anything new but what
on the subject. Mngic7 NOi Alngasinel
And great treasure Il q 20 us %, for Il
really furnishes tho reading for the whole
household iuther has given up bis magazine
that he lns takeq for ylans, as be slYs thls
.ine iGlr,-s-Ih0fc and better Information on
-7iin subjects Of the day and mother says
that II Is that That makes hcr such q famous
hunsokcoTcr, Ia fact we OIL agree that i d
tho only really FAMILY magazine published,
as We hayo sont for samples OF nll of them
and nnd that one II nil for men. another all
fnr women, ana another Tor children only,
while this one suits oyory one of us; - We
only need % tnko Ono instead ~ several, aid
only SOD a year. Perhaps you think J am
TOO lavish IN my praisc but will lct you sec
ours, OF, bottcr eiill eend W cdnts to jlo pub
Usher, w, ionninQa Doinurlat, IS East lith
Street. tcw York, lOf . sample copy, nnd
sliall always consider that 4 have dono you
great fnpOr; and may Dc you viii be cutting
"a out, as YOU NY No have tho reputation u
being tho best Informed family IN town. II
that 70 -, Is Domofo.t'a Family Magazine
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

"CoRNTAssEL, Buckskin, and
Batt"--so reads the chiefs execu-
tive council roster. The chiefs
aim has evidently been to repre-
sent every faction of his party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE average yield of wheat in
ne United States this year is
placed at fifteen bushels per acre,
BE highest ever reported for the
entire country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

GOVERNOR STEELE resigned the
governorship of Oklahoma and
went back to Indiana, and is now
engaged in the manufacture of Cat
lin guns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

A MAN in Denison, Texas, has
sold, the present season, 1920
worth of produce of two acres of
ground. How is this for scientific
gardening2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE Cherokee commission is
now at Tahlequah. The prevail
ing opinion of those who have Wis
tied council is that no sale will be
effected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE outlet is the burning ques-
tion of the day, but just what dis
position will be made of it nobody
seems to know.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE Australian ballot system
was introduced for the FIRST time in
Ohio Tuesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE recent rains have made the
conditions more favorable for or
chard planting.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE Farmers Alliance in Kansas
is "sick unto death"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

WHAT has become of our allot-
ment men in the senate and oouncil9
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
-) 7 II Il g.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS


They
auI better Tie
packing
and the regular Attendance sharp competitive buyers the
houses Omaha Chicago ST. Louis indianapolis Cincinnati York
Boston.
All the
with the @ aong the best accommodations stock coming the
grounds all the
The yards
nd
will continue find that they all their po
Receipts cattle calves hogs
sheep, mules cars,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
UNDECIDED.

If reports be true, and no doubt
such is the case to some extent at
least, the Council at Tahlequah is
undecided as TO whether it would
be better TO sell the Strip or allot
II. If sale is made the great diff
fculty would be to secure a price
that would be satisfactory, and il
an attempt is made to allot, some
are afraid that il could not be done.
All are.no doubt willing to do any
thing for the best, but just what
would be best puzzles all. But,
inaction viii be fatal; something
must be done. The Strip question
must be settled this present Coun-
cil, il cannot be put off. If our
Council does not take some deci-
siye action In the matter, the gov
ernment will settle II for us ere the
adjournment Of Congress. II is
said IA. ~ snllbloods favor sale.
90 '|.Iinhable that their
'|.Aaohas AZ sl.e. =.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE Worlds insolent and un-
warranted attack on Judge Mason
and other United States Commits
siopers in last weeks issue is only
il keeping pilb|ll Eaga6ss
iatas * ikst A'i |ilntawe, sie
lAd tS fSe61d dc If1f tlet llle
World does not voice the senti-
ment of the citizens of Vinita. No
man that has ever come among us
is held in higher esteem than is
Judge Mason, and to connect him
in any way with the bogus citizen
ship business that is going on is
rank Injustice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JESSIE: "How Is Il, Kate, that you Rlway,
seem 10 catch ON "a the last new thingf DO
Of mel
KATE II don't knows I certainly do not
makeany cNcrtion in that direction"
JENSTE Wen, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

The recent rains have been quite heavy
and acceptable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
sHELBURNE.

Eov. Grin Gregg died at the residence Of
hi, on in san jose CAL, August p. aged
- years lie was born in W.terbury in
lSl2 He was admitted To the Troy con-
ference in 1886. OF which he was IN houorcI
member over 5j years, being pastor over
many charges, both in Vermont and New
Hampshire. He was pre.iiing elder of
Platt,hurgh district from 1861 to / -64 and
over Burlington district from 1871 to l~14.
Two years OF that time he lived in Shell
burue lie was twicl married, and four
sons survive him.
Mis-, Mary Wn.low has returned to bos-
ton. Clinton Mcneil Is home from Mon
tana. Miss Mary Rowe has gone TO Gran
Vile. < Charles Burritt will move to Bran
don this week. MIR, and Mrs. Lewis are
happy over the birth Of a son
Robert, youngest son Of Frank and
Sophie Harmon, died Tuesday Of cholera
infantum, aged four months and four days.
Funeral at residence OF Frank Harmon
Wednesday at2 p, m.-JaIues Person and
Henry White have taken their ponies to the
Plattsburgh fair Miss Lottie Wooster has
returned TO New York,--Charles Grinnell
is away on his vacation and Harry Edson is
taking his place az the depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Tho visitors at camp Watson are fast
leaving. &c. 5. Ashley has Il gang OF men
working ON the grist mill nuns. Mr. and
Mrs, Campbell left for North Adams
August 29.-Dr. Fl. v. Bartlett is unable
TO attond to bis business on account OF the
injury to his side and neck from the brea =
ing down Of his chsir, three weeks ago 49,
The roof of the Episcopal ehnrDh is slated
and pretty weather vape Ia on the steople.
Miss Lilo Graves is tho guest Of Dora
Clark Mr. GarVin of Essex Is principal OF
the graded school for the fall term Miss
Clara Brown continues in the intermediate
department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Mrs Raymond lilly and son Roy were
here on the 4th inst. Misses Jennie and
Satie Isham have returned home 10 school
Every member Of Cumming, post &. \. r.
is requested to meet at the new hal. in
IIinesburgh Saturday evening, the 18TH
inst, at O'Clock sharp. The W. r. {.
Will hold their first meeting In the new hall
Saturday afternoon, the l2th INST, mt 2:3O
. clock, at which every member ought to be
present. The sinking Of the south abut-
ment to the ancient wood bridge near the
Finuey farm house ha, very much disngurel
the bridge besides making 1T very lincoln
Portable to drive over. MIR Joseph Jimtuo
is adding TO his steam saw mtll the cider
machinery, which will be ready for business
in few days Miss Eliza Isham has re
turned to her position in the II gh school at
Burlington Mrs. Thomns Morrison has
returned home. Miss Mary sullivan re
turned to Orange, y. d., ON the l,t Of the
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Mrs Laura BrOVnell Collier and her two
daughters, who hive been spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Golfers father, Chaunccy
W. Brownei, returned to her home in
brooklyn, ~ Y, last week, by way OF
Lakes Champlain and George. They were
accompanied hy Miss Emma Browpell, who
is on her way TO her school in Port Jarvis
y. Y.--Afrs. George Bixby OF Essex Center
is visiting Ler sister, Mrs. J. Coleman.
Michael Doherty from Iowa is visiting his
parents Charles ". Colburn Of Athol
Mass, and Mrs Hattie r. Jones of Wor-
certer, Mass, are the guests OF T.. W. Hop
kins. --tieorge Archer OF Bo-ton, is visiting
Fred Sibey. l. T. Perkins Of Hibbard y
Perkins has gone to New York to buy
goods for their stores at Essex Junction and
Joricho.
johnson 4 Rad are ring the fume
to their grist mil aud for awhile viii he
unable to do custom srndmg IS. \.
Browuell's mill dam is nearly completed.
1t is a strong end thorough job Out on
the Colchester road lives Hon William
Hale, the veteran civil engineer now in his
N1th year, with MS wife, who IL - years
old, and Mrs. Hale's brother !. T..
Euos, - vears Of aGH. The combined
ages of the three being POO years. -
The Seventh Day Adyenti,ts have closed
a very successful 10 days series of meetings,
notwithstanding the unfavorahle weather;
about GO tents we're erected The location
is fine one, having grassy lawn with n
shady grove in the rear. This ground il
but a few rods from the depot over u good
sandy road which is seldom or never muddy.
Altogether this IS one Of the best locations
for campmeetng in this part Of the State
Caroline ami Lena T. Ferrin went to Shel
wi Ina -, oh li-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
WCSTFORD.

Col. Swain and family started for Chca-
go Sunday morning -Walter VI. Button,
hght-keeper on Colchester reef, As visiting
his father-in-IGw, Davis Sibley. Edwin
Wilcox Is here after number Of years
absence IN the Vest C.. Dimmick las
returned from l!Aou, ~ G.--rho Sunday
school il tho south school house is
to he Discontinued. - Edward Charpen-
tier and son have returned from Ware,
Mass. The family viii follow Immediately.
The hour Of The G. +. meeting has been
changed TO p. IN. Darwin Teller was bad
~ scalded by overturnng Il coffee pot of
hoIllng water upon himself. il. Ii. Myers
came from New York Friday with two.
horse load OF plums The oldest son Of bon
ID. Smith died Sunday morning.
The Longlelow social club brough. the
Young Peoples society about so. CU.-Lv-
sander Allen, wife aud two daughters are
visiting at g. W. Aliens Miss Lizzie c.
Allen went to Oswego, y. y, last week
for year study in the normal school --
Gus Teller is stu quite sick. Miss Bertha
Robinson is to teach at Hampshire Corners
and Miss Jennie MacomUer on O.gork Hin.
The schools in the village dad not begin
until September : on account Of nece,-
sary repairs Miss Ethel Eenham Of Milton
is visiting Mrs, Chase Miss uattie Il.
Beach began ~ weeks term Of school in
Hmesburgh september :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
HUNTINGTON

The funeral services Of Mr.. and Mrs
Olnstead's child took place at North village
last Sunday. Row MI Hs2su Of Richmond
ofiiciated. THE Free WIN Baptist quarterly
meeting viii hold its next session in the
Union church at .Buptihstoa North village
the second Saturday and SUNDAY In October
H. W. Norton is making extensive repairs
ON his mill. Mr., John lHcAfori is contn-l
to his bod -l'rod SaloOys has sold bis in
terest in the blacksmith shop at the Centre
to Mr. Rivers OF Bristol. ". \. Bedford
aud wife OF Boston ars hare. Mrs Olm
stopl is very sick. - Potatoes ure rotting
Lally in this vicinity. some farmers hays
commenced digging.
lu ceuts pays for the best furniture Polish
known. Boa oil, fellows FRl,s,"Nb I!,w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
TO VISIT tbs PosrOFFlces.
wheeler Has thirty Three in
Chittonden County to Call On.

Chittondpn County to Call On.
Postmaster Wheeler received Friday n
circular letter from Hostmaster- General
Wanamaker requesting TINT he or his as
slstant visit each office in this county. aud
ill out "a blank in which certain qunstions
arc asked so as to ascertain the location
equipment and general efficiency Of the
postal vice, These letters are being sent
throughout the country, aud several states
have already been covered.
No compensation is given postmasters for
this work, and it Is of course not incumbent
upon them TO do 1t further than their intor-
est in the service impels them The ques-
tions cover n variety OF points, all Of which
pro pertinent and X the postmasters all
through the United States respond the
scheme will furnish vast amount OF val
liable information. Mr.. Waunamaker states
in his letter that the idea Is to improve the
service by furnishing Information to many
Of the postmasters in the smaller towns who
IRE ignorant OF many methods by which
irst-class Offices are managed.
Tho list Of the Offices in Chittcnien coun-
t. are rs follows: Bottom Burlington, Char
lottc, Colchester. Fast Charlotte, Essex,
Essex Junction. Fays Carriers, Ilneshurgh,
Huntington, Huntington Centre Jericho,
Centre, Jonesvillc, Mauetts Bay, Milton
MiitonLorough, Milton Centre Nashville,
North nderhIl, North Wil,ston. Pleasant
Valley, Richmond, st. George, Nhelhurne,
Undsrhill. nIer Centre, West Bolton,
We,tford, West Milton, Willi,ton, Wi
noosk
Postmaster Wheeler says that he will
probably make the tour himself, and with
the regular work OF the Burlington post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

CoutRi al the fastest aud Iu0,t aupruy,d
rtclp. - ror caunius aWl lrc,er,in. fruit. NM
FOR making ie''Ir-, ialus, marmslado~. sweet
and SOUR pickles, ,tisap7, et.. Written rA-
pre--l} ln' br. +. &. Aver n CO.. hy "a ccle-
uratDd uu'hurity on culinary matters. Every
recipe tested aud proven To- he tho best of it-
kind send 2Ccnt stalup O.. Dr.. =. {. Aver
y CO, Lowell, AlRss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Mark Sherman Of Boston. Mass, and
Mrs Nellie baldwin OF burlington were tho
guests Of Mrs Wilbur Field one day last
week Mrs J. b. Wicker Is slowly gaining.
Mrs Humphrey coutempIates trip to Den
yer in tho near future. Nj Frindo Il
East Charlotte is the guest of Mrs. Wilbur
IIelN thls Meel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of a Week in
our Midst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention at
the Hands of our CORES pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
HlNE SBURGH.

Mrs and Mrs. :. G. Castle have gone to
Lincoln, Neb., for the fail and winter with
their son, r. q. Castle. James Fletcher
and his sister Matte from Bridport are with
the Weeds
Mr.. ard Mrs. Daniel Fraser have a
daughter i hn Chapman child fell from
Il wheelbaTrow Last Friday and broke his
arm. DR.. Whitaker set it.Miss Lucia
Ray OF Burlington is here, also Miss Bertha
Gilbert Of North Bennington Misses Kate
Page and Florence Alen are In the Bur
lington high school The Ilinesburgh high
school and primaries opened this woeK-Miss
Beach of Westford teaches No. 3, Miss
Susie Cutting from Massachusetts, No. 9,
Miss Sarah Andrews of Essex No 10, Miss
Minnie Allen no 4 Rev T. :. Harris lee
lures before the y y. s c. +. Friday even
ing on England and Wales rs seen with
American eyes III NJ Hull and famiy
have returned from Deer Point The Sons
OF Veterans had a soclable and dance at G..
\. X. hall Wednesday evening. Edward
Irish and wife OK Montpelier are at Perry
Reed S. -Messrs. Jordan aud Petty will
give their account Of tho Minneapolis con
vention in the Congregational church on the
evening OF September l3.-An experiment
tai strip OF road has been made in tho vii
lage, II rods long and paved with broken stone
j. feet wide, : inches deep and covered with
sandy gravel 1t cost -. - per rod or
SG3 % in all instead of $500 as reported. -
Mrs. II. ID. Weller has "A fuchsia over seven
feet high ard covered with blossoms. Miss
Lucia NJ. Andrews has gone to burlington
to teach. -W William Armstrong Of West
Thornton, y. H., is with his brother George
at Coburn Pierce M J. Finney recent
ly lost a horse from peritonits worth 5 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
ABOUT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Adams school Receives United sta -
Flng from Commissioner w. H. Lane,
Jr,-Attendance Monday.
From the flag pole provided FOR the
Adams school grounds by George {. Mayo
there floats large and handsome United
states flag that was prcsente Monday by
School CommissOner w. II. Lane, ir he
gift was in itself timely and generous and
the flag will he reminder both of the
donor and the great united nation that the
stars and stripes represent
The grammar onne1 building has been
greatly improved hv new Windows on the
south Side and also by skylight aud IT,.
light is now much better. A hard wood
floor has been laid in tho upper room iu
the High school building steam heat has
been introduced in the upper ball and Tine
classes that win be heard there during IA"
coming winter will receive the beueti' uf
the best of heating and ventlatiug fac.h-
ties.
Fable School Attendance.
Following il statement Of the attendance
at the public schools for the first day Of Tho
foil term:
Hivh school. .................... ........... .i"
Grammar school. ....... ............. IT,
Main street Lraiuiuar \u.l................. ~
Main street ErnuuR" so. D. ............ ... -
Pine street iuterme Iiats -chuul... ......... I'i
IOmrrpy intermediate school. .... ...... .i
adams Intermediate -chuui...... .........-. -
North and Murray -trt"t7 intermediate "a
Pine street primary schuu. ....... ....... pc
'omerOY primary chuul................ ..... q
Adam, PRIMARY school. ................ ... a
\urth and Murray streets primary srApuI.. '
Archibald street primary rcn uol ........... go
Main street primary. ........
Falls school. ......... .......... .... o.,
Nurtu avenue. ...... ...... ...-..... .,
Cherry street school .......... .... ... ... AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
BORN

At Icaveuwortl. Kansas. TO Mr. and Mrs
y. l.. King, formerly of burlington, daughter
September g. 1891, to Mr.. and Mrs. VI q.
Graham, East Georgia, w., daughter, weight
nine pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

"Once a week IL often enough 10 town"
said Farmer Brown. His vito urged him vain
ly tn Oreak his rule, 10 get some AdamSon's
Botanic Cough BalsAlu for Willie = whoopluE
cough. Results Willie died of pneumonia he
FORE the vHy game, aF0uud,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

An eminent phys.. IAN Who has os'a...., l.u
the highest reputation - q sItcW,lst ia the
cure az nervous and chronic setsr- ou.
whose uaulo ID known from tb9 Atlantis t.
the IacUtn has retulvel tAet k there are
sufferer from INV form of chronic or .ons-
standing disease vino want medical advice
rec they can have carefully written lot
ter Of advice d regard TO their cases, fully
explaining their disease. etc.. with1u.
charge II you have u7. consulted ii
specialist IA your ptrtcul"r disease, or II
You have not been hs.pcl 10y your puy-l-
clan, do not give up hope until you hRro
lsarued what Dr. Greone IS Temple Place
Boston, Mass. has to say about your case
II you write at once, you may bc cured.
send FOR bis symptom bisuh to fill out. Dr..
Greene Is tbs difcovsrer Of the world famous
nerve strengthenar aud restorative br,
Greeus's Nsrvuru
Government military Instructor nj So
tons River.
ERATTIEBORu sept y Lieut. GEORGE
" Getchsn, fourth United States artillery,
has been detalisd ~ the war department as
military instructor at Vermont academy At
Saxtons4tivsr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

For a mild cath9rttc and efficient tonic
use ha1teft NskdTAk6 Bitters Every bottle
warranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Dr. David Kennedy's Eavorite Remedy i an
honest DiCp0rdti9l, white no family should be
without. II ia a positive cure for Malaria
KtdnCy and Liver (Onsjldi,rt. and all diseases
peculiar 10 f0nSlos.
Thousands walk the earth to-day who would
be sleeping IN its bosom but for the timely use
Of Down YiirIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Fable School Attendance.

Following il a statement Of the attendance
at the public schools for tho first day Of Tho
foil term:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-19
Tuu NC MrI,rNLEY olErv!NQ.

#.. "HN.#. e.. - 49,. IHl##.|...|
Dc'ialre VIII Probably Yos as Large n Gath
erIns on Ti,ursduy Night as ever in her
History.
The meeting At BellOire on Thursday
evening OF this week, to be addrcsscdby
Major William Mckinley and Judge
Morrison, bids fair to be one OF tho
largest ever Eecii in this vicinity. The
Bcllnire Republicans have organized an
escort clnb OF over four hundred mem
bers, who will wear tin hats, made OF
tin plate produced in this country with
American Stocl as tho basis, and carry
canes OF the same material. A commit
tee IRON that city will 20 out to Barnes
willie and escort the orators TO Bellaire,
and 1t Is sRid nearly every a~ble.bodicd
Republican in GAINESVILLE will come
along. Martins Ferry has also arranged
Tor n special train, and that town,
Bridgeport and NstnGvilIc will'go down
in force dressed in Mckinley tin-platc.
Wheeling will also scnd u crowd probu.
bly, limited only by the capacity OF the
special train OH tho b. & q. road, which
offers the low rate oil twenty-five cents
for the round Trip. 1t is tho desire OF
tho boys here to take u brass band, ii
one can DO secured, but it is said most
OF the bands Nrc otherwise engaged for
that evening. Tho election OF Mckin-
ley this year interests West Virginia
people, in common with the people OF
tho whole country, and no doubt all the
towns along the river front on this sido
will DO there with Wheeling to testify
their interest in campaign with such
national Significance, and to hear two
fine speeches.