davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
HARD ON CHARLESTON.
The Annexation OF Glen Bik i Rouudly
Denounced.
FL. o.. ~. L. r..fl-


CHARLESTON. W. VA, February ID
There was big fight before the House
Judiciary Committee yesterday after
noon. over the bill which provides for
the annexation Of Glen Elk to the city
of Charleston. \ large amount OF per
Sonalities were INDUCED in; the mis-
management Of the city'S affairs and its
unfortunate financial condition were
discussed in detail and more time was
devoted To these matters than to the
merits OF the bill before the committee.
One member Of the committee remarked
20 the REGISTER correspondent that the
only thing that was proven was the ne
ceSSity of moving the Capitol from
Charleston to Buckhannon. When
the character OF the per
sons engaged in the "squabble'
is considered the proceedings become
peculiarly intereSting-an Ex-Governor
a clergyman and "a noted wire puller'
were the leaders on one side and q num-
Der of prominent lawyers and real
estate men on the other. The Oppo-
nentS OF the annexation scheme argued
that the city could not afford TO annex.
The scheme was denounced in violent
terms as a scheme OF lot OF Gland
sharks" TO enrich their Golfers out of
the pockets of the people, and the iu-
habitantS OF Glen Elk were denounced
as rough and tough set ana an un-
desirable lot for any city TO take under
its wings for protection. The Council
of Charleston was denounced in strong
terms, and il was asserted that mud Is
50 deep that teams actually
stall on the public streets,
and that il would take fifteen
wears 70 get streets IN proper conditions;
that when improvements are made the
members Of the council make the'in-
provcmentS where they will be benefit
to themselves and not to the city at
large: that the city was badly in need OF
movements. drainage and sewerage: that
the city in general is in bad condition
and does not own its gas works, electric
lights. water works or street ear lines:
(whcn electric lights were mentioned
Col. White groancdI that through mis-
the city is in fearful IL
nancial condition with bonded debt OF
ninety thousand dollars. school debt
of sixty thousand dollars aud floating
debt OF SIN thousand dollars. There Is
no money in the treasury and the town
officers have not been paid for the month (
Of January: the electric light company /
has not been paid for over month and T.
the water works company has not been I.
paid for over two months.
Those who favored the annexation /
scheme argued that it would be bene- /
no To Charleston, and said they wanted 7
police protection from the buns, /
rourbs and toughS of Charleston, who /
Dot drunk aud nightly came over to /
,;leu Elk to make the town hideouS |
with uuearthly bowling and other vile |
We demand protection /
from the ofal of Charleston'S filth.
such. indeed, is a slight outline OF \
some Of the arguments" adduced be- /
fore the committee, it being regular /
.,ten-tale~ affair from beginning to end. |
Al six o'clock the copmitttee adjourned /
without taking any action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
Wool.

The sales of wool during the week
were not large This has been due il
part TO the scarcity Of good woods, anc
also to the fact that most of the mills
have secured a full supply. The de
mand at present is confined almost en-.
tirely to the yarn mills, which are con
suming much larger quantity Of WOO
than usual. Reports from the Londor
sales have assisted in strengthening
values. The sales OF Australian wool:
has been the principal feature of the
trade during the week In the domeS'
tic stocks pulled woods have been the
most active. Ohio and Michigan ileece'
and territories are quieter. Texas and
California woods are in fair demand and
values are holding very firm. Carpe
woods are again moving slowly under a
very weak demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
proposed Chang" in Board Of University
EeGeuts.

Proposed Chang" in Board OF University
EeGeots.
10 ne Ettrof Pho Esgistof:
SIu.-If the Legislature intends to
change the organization of the Board OF
Regents OF the University. | would re-
specially suggest that the following he
the plan:
/. The Board To- bc composed OF five
Regents. one from each Congressional
District. with the State Nupcrintend-
ems of schools as an cr-0fIcio member
.. The Board Of Regents of the M
vcrSity % be also the Board OF Regents
for the Normal ScooS.
3. The Normal Schools to be made
branches of the Preparatory Depart
ment of the University, with course
Of study identical or largely 50. with
that of the Preparatory Department Of
the University, and normal course.
or a course in PedagogicS, a. specially.
(. The principals Of the Normal
schools TO have the rank and pay OF as
>iStant professors In the University, and
the assistants In the Normal schools To
have the rank and pay Of tutors in the
preparatory department OF the Univer-
sity, making the Normal school stan
members Of the faculty of the Univer-
Sity.
). The catalogues OF the Normal
schools to be printed under the same
cover with the catalogue of the Cnivcr-
Sity aud as Il part thereof.
The advantages Of the above plan. to
both the University and the school SyS-
tenn at large, would, ii seems to NE, be
great in these respects, viz: /. Sim
plicity. . Unity, uniformity. .. Ell
ticiency. 4. Economy. y.
MOrgOntoirR, February 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

now engaged in repeating the same
methods in a slightly modified form. |
understand that one OF the employees OF
the agricultural experiment station Is
also a member OF the Board OF Regents,
which is certainly in bad taste. have
further learned that the new building
is costing ABOUT twice as much money
as it was originally intended, and will,
when completed, not be suitable for the
intended use. My attention has been
called in this connection TO the last re-
port OF the executive committee, in
which one member is allowed pay for
a "plan" OF the new building, although
an architect has been employed TO get
up plans.
am also informed that at the last
meeting of the board some disqualified
persons were elected TO positions in the
University and others were elected who
were not needed, thus putting on the
State the expense OF paying large sal
airy 10 teacher not needed. ! have
been Informed tlat these per-
sons. or some OF them, were
elected by a trade. If these
things are true, d> dhl lcu 10 uellcNV
they are, it is time something was done
20 correct them. An institution of learn
ing cannot stand such method Of adj
miniStration. and the Legislature ought
10 look into these matters in consider
ing the bill now before them. | have
heard some other things about the
way things are done at the University,
but do not deem IL proper to state them
here. Let the light in on this subject.
The Board is too large, anyway. II
costs, As am informed. nearly 500 foi
one meeting. and the Board meets only
once a wear. aud consequently can know
very little about the institution. \
smaller board could meet as often a
necessary, without increasing expenses
and would conduct business properly.
Yours truly,
DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
FOOLISH WOMEN.
Why viii They he so 1hOughtiess and
Careless Ev-n About Matters Which
Concern Their Beauty.

The plainest features become pretty when
clothed with fresh. valyety skin. It is in the
power OF every woman 10 have soft fne SKIN,
hus adding much to her charms, II she viii
dcyo,. little time aud care to her toilet. il
should De- q duiy rs well as pleasure TO ever!
woman To enha .ce her powers Of attractive
ness.
50 says the highest authority in London. But
nothing can bc moTe absurd IN "a for any lady
% iry and be beautiful simply by p1wdetius
the face. or app.A Wing creH u or ointment. THESE
tlings are necessary. IL j. true; but something
else l. more important Good refreshing sleep
Warm circulating blood which never permits
cold feet o. blue noses. These things make
beauty quicker than any powders or lotions
can. Bnt my lady reader says, how can TINS d.
stimuiant AID for thi. purpose nothing Is
equal % pare whiskcy. Not the whisSey one
commonly hears Of: not tle gues tionable Kind
that = drunk by gross men IN grosscr places
but ,omethinc pure. paiatable and pleasing
This Is precisely what Duns : Pure Malt W Ms
KEY is and what has made IL 50 UNNECESSARILY
popular. The best doctors IN the land pre-
scribe 70. The finest scientists endorse IT, In
10 all those qualities are found which make II q
great friend to women. !, relieves the suner
iucs 20 which they are 50 subjected ana cohh
t-racts tn wearing effects which 80 often caust
women 70 gov old pr-maturcly,
IuHy's Purc Mali Whisky viii, taSen Win
a little water. tone zap the y stem aud replace
languOr and weakness with brightness and
yisor II Is being used by she leading ladies OF
the land. Put be sure and secure the genuia'
and take only Duffy. h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
There arc

There arc
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
INSIST upon having It.
It's sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
Capital.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Dwelling Houses at Public Sale

,r,,r FOLLOWING DESIRABLE DWELL
| ING HOUSES will b. offered Al public
s,Ic at the font door OF the Court House OF
ohio county on Saturday, February list 1871
~ 10 clock =. m. VIZ: A. .r
Fir.t-One double frame two story TN rooi
d,yeiiing house. containing four rooms each
situated at Nos. ~ and ~ 1 wenty-slAth street,
Rents for ~ o. each per month. 49,.
Sccond-One three. roomed frame cottage, TN
roof. situated at No. Zoos AEcy r. Rents LOT
q 90 Per month, -, ....,-.,,r,,
and attic dwelling house, situated at Nos zOOo
and 2fO5 Wood street, arranged for Tour Ienah .,
three rooms each Now renting for SOOO per
month in all. .i,,,
ated AZ the corner Of Twenty-slNth ana W 0Vu
streets. on lots Nos. and ,, Caliwelis addl
ton. i'll .,
Main street. on which Is erected two separate
rows Of brick dwelling houses, Nos. %bo 10 ZolU;
containing six dwellings to each row, ARRANGED
for sixteen tenants N all, now renting LOT
81 eOl per year. This property Is very Substan-
rally huilt with extra heavy stone foundations
aud brick division walls. VIII be offered SIN
DIV and ns a whole to the highest bidder. Inc
property will pay from u 10 10 per cent rs an
investment. ..,,
tifih-That large two-Story and basement
brick tin rooted, boarding house and store
roc,n .itunted At No 81 Main street, BITTER
known ~ the Eckhart property, now owned oS
the Standard Building Association. ana must
be sold 10 close its affairs. 49,
| TERNS-Half cash. balance I'm one ana TWO
wears, with interest: notes secured by deed o'
| trust on the property
Now please examine all OF lhe ABOVE "n" i'V"
| out for bargains.
! nor further Information and terms apply tn
JAMES 4. HENRY, Agent. or
fcgc&dra J. c. HERNEN, Auction'cr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
DIED.

ZULAUF-On SUNDAY afternoon. February
Il. 1921. ut cue o'clock. Mr. EVA LULAUT vii,
Of the late William Hullui AGED > years ana il
dnyS.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock
from her late residence on 1hirty-tr>t street
Friend, OF the family are respectfully invited
to attsnd ln,ermcnt at Peninsula cemetery.
CRISW ELL-Saturlay, February H. 1871. at
a. m. at the residence ~ his father. corner "i
Fourth and Walnut streets, Martins Ferry a..
CnorER l.. CRi~wErI.. IN the Si>t year oi his age.
Funeral service, This Monday afternoon at
I9.S0 o'clock Friends Of the family respect
FULLY invited to attend. lntcrment private al
s. Chirs,ilic. Train leaves at2 p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

A London astronomer has published
GLOW TO Spend Profitable Nights with
the stars" As rule, Electrically
speaking. the stars themselves see TO IL
that their nights are proftable.-Phitd-
dciDhM LedqCr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

il the legislature gets to work ia
dead earnest il ought to De able to ad-
iourn on time. 10 has twelve working
days yet. aUd might. II necessary TO get
through, hold night sessions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Some Unpleasant References Concerning
Observation-Disclosures Reform Needed.

n. f,- EsVor ofttc REGISTER
CuAELESroN, February IT, N'l.
SlF.-The bill proposing to reduce inc
membership Of the Board OF Regents oil
an, Tniversirv i step in tho r'ght d.
rs..,ion. have learned from reliable
s,nr,es that the methods adopted 10y
,bc n-esent Board 10 the conduct OF the
affair. Of the University are very On
,ectiopable and cannot ent 40 marin 70
the school have heard that members
If the BOARD have used th' funds OF ,hs
ovnerimept station in way that cal oil
down ppon them reprimsnd from the
secretary az the Interior aud th'N are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

ADMIRAL PORTER Al fVNh ~
In many Of the newspaper sketches OF
Admiral Porrrr's naval achievements
utre Is said about the brilliant victory
be Won iu connection with th' land
force, under General TEEEY at the oom-
bardmcnt and capture Of Fort Fisher.
the work OF the great armada under
p,uril. ou that occasion was considered
o., many a. bis greatest victory, and for
which he deserved the highest "ooomi-
rm, from tbe nation.
Twill Doc remembered chat he a'd
charge of the special expedition against
Wilmington, North Carolina. and before
ANYTHING could bc accomplished towards
ts. rarurc 90 Chat Important 'i'y.
which was tbcu about th" only port
omen Goo blockadc rraucr~. and through
vbirb the Couledemcy w9> importing
n..t of heru,uuilior. of wsr aud paying
f.r them iu exports of cotton and navel
stores Fort Fisher. at tho mouth o'
c,.... Pear riyrr. ha1 to he reduced s"7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

Of them will certainly produce that re-
suit, and in that event the number Of
members Of the House can be fairly de-
creased, il desired, or more easily ad-
iusted. WETZEL County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Holders OF Bonds Of Ohio County W. Va
for $1,000 bearing a. per cent interest, are
hereby notified that bonds numbered g. ~, ~.
5s. -, so. 100, 1Oa. IOi. lei. i.5, 1.'. 1873.
IiG. 1:2, 116, 1871, 1873, 100, l96' loS ana
eIe have been drawn. and will be paid at the
Bank OF Wheeling ON the first day OF March
1891. after which date interest on said bonds
will cease. FRANK CRUISE.
President Board Of Commissioners, County of
Ohio icl6ra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
05rurrnl alotirrs
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

= n
All persons who are indebted ta D'g-
are requested 20 make payment to ih'
signed aud those having claims against .
Will present them NJ a. early date a. b.
The stock Of Boot. aud Shoes 90 NO. luit f'
street, are now on sale, and those dr,fih-
gains will do well 10 call and in,l,'' .
Goods J. y. RlLil.
iai3h A--.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

Wiru the death Of PORTER the offices
90 Admiral and Vice Admiral are NO
more. These offices were both cspec-
tally created Co honor great warriors
in time % peace they are not likely to
l.. -..--.-.-L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

Thru TIN, who knows more about
Darkest Africa" than STANLEY, is TO
visit London, and fashionable society is
agos over i- Manager PoNp will have
him 40 the Wheeling Opera House next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
REGISTERS AT ruE cAPIrAL

The DAILY REGISTER i constantly on
sale at the Euuner Hotel News stand,
Charleston, and Richardson Bros, Capitol
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

FeEE silver or ro free silver, the
great body OF Democrats will admire
Mr. CLEvEIAND's backbone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
Saturday, the I4th Day Of March
Il. u. 1891,

beginning AZ 10 o'clock a. 100 The FOLLOWING
scribed property that ., iu say % cert 1000 I.'.
OF parcel ofland 10 tie First Wa dog tNt .I'i of
Wheeling. W. Va. living and being imm'd. l'r3
north OF the properly OF the estate of David o.
den deceased west OF Main street and fos'I mt
Fourth street, formerly called Bank tifr''
ani east % the Ohio river. being 20 part "I ''r
same properly CONVEX ed a. Walter y br.H.-
trustee by John j Jones. trustee hy deed dAi' D
the 18th DAY % August. a. ID. 1873. ana n.N n
record In the CLERK unc" Of The County t"lf'
or Ohio county West Virginia in deed lnDt
No -. on pages i3i and rs. and b. ng also o..
same pi. - of property that was conveyed if
William l. lIeafu and Thomas Bricn, tru,
tees. 20 said West Virginia China Company n
deed bearing date the 18th day ~ September 4
ID. fSs1 and of record in the .iid Clerh f, oihcf
OF said County Court 90 Ohio county In Dee.
Book No. Hl, on page RS ] viii ai The Same
time and place sell an 90. machinery. hNtufr
aud moulds 81 the said West virginia Cd.
Company ~ the work. of >lid Company POT
ated upon ihe above described property.
The parcel of land described above con
about two acre. and one-half oi land aud Dr.
upon 10 q large and complete pottery M'ih
which h. practically new, having been ln nlff'
ton les. than two ycars.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thrd Of the pun''
none, or as IA more a. the pnFthhN'l DIT
elect 10 paw. cash in hand on The day D'
the residue in two equal in-talmcnis. l'atH.
q one and two year, from The day cl ,a.'
deferred instalments TO be- secured to 'h -.
faction Of the undersigned trustee hf -i'
lien on the property sold ....,.,...,.
JOHN y. CULBERlNON
f,ioi T-u..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
tir,u AouerttermrmIs.
ID EW NRD.

DEW NRD.
A reward OF 81 % will he paid b., the under
>icned. within ten days. for the return of Ger
tale yaluih papers. consisting of notes and
mortgages. which were taken from saie or
Wednesday night, February 4, 1891 at Bridge
port. Ohio. No questions viii be asked
f,lOaydu CLIO. G MCKEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

now have OF hand the best selected stock Of
Slate Mantels ever hrC ught 10 the city. keep "A
GOOD assortmentof Gas Crates and Tile Hearths
and all goods for making nice fireplace. Call
at my place and you can see just what you are
20 get and see the NHntel set up for inspection
b. + CALDWELL,
ie23dSe Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
Gpr 5alf.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Pottery Works in Wheeling, WA.
gpr 5alr,

DY WRIT 4 or 4 DEED on TEl SD NAuL
ID hy West Nircini1 Chtr1 COMPANY
trustee bearing date the Goth day Ui iaH
A ID. 1881 and recorded 900 thr tlrA
IN. County Court OF Ohio county No. .r
rinil. IN Deed of Trust bu1h ~ ~ "r
I.2.af5. and e. viii proceed to ,''I -
.ale. AZ the front door of the Court ll
said county. in the cry of Mhe"hnr. Nr |r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
DARN FOR RENT.

Farm containing III acre. situated near
Point Mills, ". Va. Two good dwelling houses
ON property: ull outbuildiugs in hFstclaSs con
d,tion Good water clo>c TO dwelling. Two
good orchards. For further particulars apply
at No ~ Eighteenth street
f,Gcsih MRS. Il. CAHlLL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

AC,ogpINc TO the Cincinnati Enquirer
General SHERMAN, iu speaking OF his
creed. said: 81 believe I'm God Almighty,
but never got any further" While
thc ufteraucc is brief, 10 is very COM
prehea,'vc. a rghtiul earue>, belief
loo ,hc Lord VIII carry ,he soul very
ncar thc Throne oi Grace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

Gov. CNVrEErI- Of Ohio, was asked
vha, Doc thought, OF Mr.. CLEvELNNn'>
position upon che free coinage of silver.
Ills reply was. 81 commend the frank
uc>> and patriotism with which he eN-
presses himself" Truly polite answer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
TO LEI.

Store Room 1851 Market street.
seven Room House, with modern improve
mcrts 81 south YORK. street.
five Room Brick. irst-ciass property, ~ \.
Huron street.
seven Room House. with ali modern convent
enccs l65 North Front street
Eight Room House with all modern convent.
enccs 100 Virginia street.
Seven Room Housr, with all modern convent
enceS. No 20 Maryland street.
Dairy Farm. within one mile Of this city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16
alr,u Advertisements.

ToR RENT-sALoOY AND RESTAURANI;
II or store room alone. Call at 'loAChl Va
HEUTER'S li20 Market street. ltlttSua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-16

XXvANTED-AN ACTIVE. RELIABLE Man
w salary so to $50 month'y. with increase,
Ia represent in his own section rtspolsau'r
NV Yorl, house. References. MANUFACTURE
Lock Box 1855. New ! ork ocl'A'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
1E0ylRD GROVER FINED FOB ASSAULT.

Boston, May 90 tSpeclaD.-rhe assault case 10
which members of "The Wolves Of NewY York. com.
pany and Benjamin n. Johnson, Of Alexander sal
yin's company were the principals came up in the
Municipal Court this afternoon. Frank Girard, the
stage manager told how Leonard Grover, the man.
acer of the company. had assaulted Herbert Archer
tho villain OF the play. He said that the assault on
Johnson was not vicious one; the latter did not
strike hack but simply asked 10 be let alone Charles
IIinckley q whte-haircd old gentleman who said he
had been an actor forty-Gve years and was now =
member of Days company, testified that he had
known Archer for or eight years, and that he
had n good reputation. Leonard Grover said he had
had great deal OF trouble with Archer about money
matters and felt that he completely In the mans
nower on the night of the assault he said Archer
was intoxicated a" He sent word 20 me u come TO
his dressing -room.' sad the witness and there re
fused to play any more until he received a half.
weeks salary due him. one word followed another
and finally he made an aggressive move toward me-
lie hii me on the head with his ist and we grappled
together. ! did not choke him. but afterward hit
him with my stick ] had idea that L had hurt
him. The judge then fined Grover S2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
GOVERNOR TILLMAN OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND

Charleston. s. c., May 30 CspeciaD.-Governor Iih-
man. in an interview to-day with the editor OF the
State Alliance organ. is reported as saying among
other things that he strongly opposed Mr.. Cleveland
because of his opposition TO the free coinage OF siVei
and also because his sympathy was with Wall street.
great danger to the Democracy said the Governor
dis that the nominating convention in 1892 nnght
name Mr. Cleveland its standadbearcr for the next
campaign lie thought that the farmers, not only IN
this state but ali the country, should go % work
and see that delegation was sent from each o'a's
opposed to Mr.. Cleveland, or any man OF his IDEAS
about money lie believed the farmers could control
the Democratic party influence its action ana thus
press forward their demands for reform. AS TO tho
subTrcasury BILL the Governor says he Is Opposed 70
il in its details and will fight it on the stump IL need
be- He does not think that after 1t Is properly pre-
scented to the people they viii support it, but II
majority Of his party I'm South Carolina still continue
10 support IT, he Democrat enough TO fall IN line with
the Inliortty lie did not the need for tnid
party Thnan's utterances on the subject OF an anu
Cleveland delegation may be taken as the heyhot On
the campa gn in this state IN 1892