davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
A Bamboozie.


First Dude-How much did you
pay for this canel
Second Dude-Three dollars. It's
genuine bamboo.
First Dude-The man who sold il
to you bamboozled you very nicely.
It's only imitation. Texas Siftings.
--- $3.50 - 1885, -~->- --'~, 49,
Simms leads the winning jockeys. He
has had ninety-fve victories this year.
Taral is close second with eighty-eight.
A. Clayton Is third with seventy-three
and Britton fourth with seventy-one.
La Fleche has won this year about
$l25 900 in ive races. Baron de Hirsch
devotes the winnings of his famous filly
10 the London charities, and she has won
far more than any othor horse in Eng
land.
II. oxenham, Sydney bookmaker.
states that his book ON the last Mel
bourne cup was on a 100000 basis and
on the Australian cup $4,000. while
during the year his turnover amounted
10 no less than e500. 900.
There Is no longer room for doubt that
there win be racing at Monmouth next
year, as the stakes are already adver-
tised Well informed turfnen say that
there win be racing bill before the
New jersey Legislature this winter that
viii become . lsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

honorate you from your infamy before
the world.
Mark my words. Two weeks before
the election there will be fund OF
$500 900 poured into the Golfers OF the
Republican State Executive Committee
For legitimate purpose? Yes, II de-
bauching voters and corrupting the
ballot is Legitimate.
The Sage of Grammercy Park said
''If the Democrats want to carry an
election, they must start to the polls
with three-ffths Of the voters" We
can understand this when we think OF
the enormous sums the party OF prohio-
tory tariff uses In its campaigns. They
will use $1,000, GOO in New York alone.
There is absolutely no limit to the
money they can raise If they get badly
scared 1t will be the strongest tribute
that can be paid to the good sense, wis
dom and patriotism Of the farming and
laboring classes Of this country II II
can be said OF them: "They did not
vote to their own hurt; they are clothed
in their right minds; they have throttled
the monster that was sapping their life
blood" Let US in West Virginia leave
nothing undone that can be done to Sc
cure victory for the people.
VOTER"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
ma Main and Ms Markell Joined without break IN ihe HOUr

about 5000. Had the wind been blow
ing the dwelling house would have
been burned, too.
j. w. L. Odell, Of Belmont county,
O., is visiting his sister at Jos. Raj
ston's.
One day this week Mr.. James Boles
met with very painful accident. He
was riding one Of his horses out to the
cornfeld, and when he went to get oil
his foot caught in the buck band and he
was dragged considerable distance.
The horse stepped on his arm and leg,
| bruising him considerably. He was
taken home and has been confined 10
the house ever since.
Mr.. George Crow, while making cider
on a power mill, had one OF the legs OF
his horse broken, and the animal had 10
be shot.
Our friend G. p. Waugh will sell at
public sale, on the Sd Of November, his
thoroughbred stock, consisting OF sheep
and hogs.
The lecture given In the Presbyterian
church on last Friday night, by Col.
L. E. Copeland, on Whats to HINDER"
was largely attended, and the audience
enjoyed as we'll as appreciated what the
colonel said.
DR.. r. A. Stewart was In Plttsburg
| last week on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
MARTINS TERRY.
An Old Timer Who Knows Something
about the Tariff by Experience.


about the Tariff by Experience.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Robert Bess, of Brilliant, Saturday.
Mr.. Bess was born in Washington. Pa,
in the yoar Of 1916. His parents moved
to Pittsburg when he was quite small
and in 1927, just sixty-fve years ago,
he first went to work in rolling mill
when he was eleven years OF age. He
we'll remembers the different campaigns
from President Monroe. "wbose term Of
Office expired in 1926" down to the
present time. lie says in Harrlson's
campaign in 1910 he well remembers
carrying q banner upon which was
painted $500 day roast beef for
a labOring man. lie was
then working at heating furnace In
the mill, and received 81 per ton for
heating slabs, "the same work that they
now get only 35 cents per ton for heat
ing" The tariff question was the main
issue OF the campaign as IL is now, and
Harrison and high tariff was successful.
He says In one month after the election
his wages were reduced TO rs cents per
ton for heating, and those were the
only hard times that he endured up
until the Ame of the war. He then left
the old Wing party or Republican
party, as it is now called, and joined
the Democratic party, and did
some good work in the Polk
campaign OF 1874 and has been good
Democrat ever since. He has sew n
sons living who are all Democrats, also
two grand sons who will vote this year,
making eleven Democratic votes In the
one family that will vote In Ohio for
Grover Cleveland. He says, in speaking
of the times Of thrty.fye years ago,
that you could buy more for your money
and wages In the mills were far
greater than we have had in the
past few years. He especially
mentions about the price paid
for rolling fine three-penny nail
plate. He says In his time Of rolling
the price for this work was IS per ton
and the roller to pay the hands, which
left him about 60 so per ton for his
work. Now they are paying the roller
from 40 to As cents per ton for their
work, the company paying the hands.
He also says laboring hands were re-
ceivinR from SIPS TO S1.50 per day. He
Is the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Al
Reed, of Main street, and will be here
next Saturday evening to hear the Hon.
A. j. Pearson, the Congressman OF this
district, address the people Of this city.
he predicts Judge Pearson's election by
good safe majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
"rho Voters Library"

The Republican Campaign Committee
with the knowledge and connivance OF
Mr.. Wanamaker, Postmaster-G General,
have registered at the postoiilce what
they call THE Voters Library" This
they claim, is regular publication, and
in this way Mr.. Wanamaker permits
Republican campaign text books TO
pass through the mails at two cents a
pound, while the Democratic National
Committee have to pay cent for every
two ounces or fractional part Of two
ounces. The Department favors Re-
publicans over Democrats just as In
business matters 1t discriminates In
favor Of Book Nel0s and against Printers
Ink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
INDEPENDENTS.

INDEPENDENCE, PA, October o.
James Murdoch, VINO hiss been in Texas
for some time, having taken carload
OF sheep there, has returned home.
Rev. z. B. Taylor aud David Buchan.
an attended the meeting OF the Synod
of the Presbyterian Church, held in
Washington, Pa.
C.M. Liggett has purchased over 600
barrels OF apples in this neighborhood al
81 per barrel in the orchard.
Thewash house Of Samuel Farrer was
consumed by fire in last Thursday. The
woman were boiling kider in the build
Ing. Nothing mas ssFed and the loss Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

sorrow and never shed tear. There Is
your mother now--she is coming 70
greet you-and thereis your father, ana
there are your children.
SIT DOWN UNDER THIS
tree of life, and on the banks OF this
river talk it all over. tell you there
will be more JOY in one minute OF that
than in fifty years OF earthly exultation'
Look ahead Look at the finest house
on earth and know that you will have a
finer one in heaven. Look up the
heaIthiest person you can find and know
you will yet be healthier. Look up the
one who has the best eyesight OF any
one you have ever heard Of, and kno W
you will have better vision. Listen TO
the sweetest prima donna that ever
trod the platform, and know that IN
heaven you will lift a more enrapturing
song than ever enchanted earthly
auditorium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
Telephone lOi.
FOR SAL

Farm, 80 acres, two mi.oiir1 1
improvements; suitable Bog aiati
Fruit farm, ~ acres, ore uat,al
port; cheap
Farm, rs acres, on Middle Hls,
House q rooms, lRruY'lrl
51Xl.0 feet, $500.
Double brick house, $50 ttt y
street. u rooms each, N.,h All "a
ments. 1900
House 3 rooms. Pike street t'se
TWO lots IN Handisutst.nia
No $40 Market street z ilolt "A
sIl5nrd2Ii1 Nam street q ~
House q rooms. l6lS Jacob ite s.
house IN rear. 81, Ill
House o rooms, 15lJ jacob i.'W.i
House o rooms aud ball. ~
yeniencos. 1910 Jnosh ,tfeat -.
House b rooms on Foafi''nafs
Houses rooms. Jacob s.'l. =
teentn and Sixteenth streets ~
Rouse b rooms, Lon steel Via
$3.50.
Three houses, Moysten stree, !
a.. 400
Splendid farm, % sores t.s =
city. Cheap.
Lot on Twenty.ninth STREE -
One.half lot on Chapiins iiu.
600.
One.half lot on NcC0I.ocs -
Wheeling, 1870. -.
one OF tho best msnuiioliiH
city. fronting on Two fAiif'ili
NESBLTT 81 DIV.
OCH ~ Pr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Holders OF bonds OF Ohio county, West Viz
Gina. for si,UyO, bearing 6 per cent Interest
are hereby noti ed that bond NUMBERED thlee
fsC has been drawn, and the same VIII be paid
az the Bank Of Wheeling. on the ntst aay 9i
November 1892, and interest vii cease on sald
bond AIDES that date. FRANK CRUISE,
President Board Commissioners County OF
Ohio, West Virginia. oclo'a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of D. NJ Carey, deceased.
Persons indebted to tn estate will pay the
same to me and those having claims will pre-
sert tbsm duly verified. r. X. COCHRAN,
o.,eaodra No 90 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
THE FINGER OF GOD
THE EGYPTIAN NgCROMAECERS COMPELLED
TORECOGNIZg THg DIVINE HAND.
d.. Talmags Draws Moral Lessons From Happy
Tszi-Ths Finger Of God Pointing to the
Wise Plans in Our Daily Affairs
Divinity Forscasdng the Eu-
tpre Of Nations.

BEOoKLYN, October %, 1S92.-The
capacity OF the Tabernacle was tested
this morning by the vast crowd that
filed it In every part, as soon as the
doors were opened. After reading ana
commenting on several passages OF
Scripture illustrative Of Gods provi-
dental dealings, Or. Talmage gave out
the hymn beginning
God moves In q mysterious way
His wonders TO pesioru
His sermon was on the text Exodus S;
10, 1.-The finger OF God."u
Pharaoh was suiking in his marble
throne room at Memphis. Plague after
plague had come, aud sometimes the
Egyptian monarch was disposed TO DO
better, but at the lifting OF each plague
ne was as bad as before. The NEGRO
mancers OF the palace, however, were
compelled 20 recognize the divine move
ment, and after one OF the most exasp-
Grating plaques Of all the series, they
cried out in the words Of my text: This
Is the finger OF God, not the first nor
She last time when bad people said
rood thing. An old Philadelphia friend
listing me the other day, asked me II
I had ever noticed this passage OF
Scripture from which / to-day speak. !
told him 40, and I said right away.
"That is q good text for a sermon
WE ALL RECOGNIZE
the hand Of God aud know IL is 3 mighty
hand You have seen man keep two
or three rubber balls flying In the air
catching and pitching then so that
none OF them fell 20 the floor and to do
this for several minutes, and you have
admired his de1terlty. But have you
thought how the hand OF God Keeps
millions and millions OF round worlds
vastly larger than our world, hyiae Cor
centuries without letting OE- !ai?
WOndrous power and skill or God 5
hand! But about that l am not 70 dis
course. Ny text leads me to speak Of
less than fifth OF the divine hand,
This is the finger Of God Only in
two other places does the Bible refer
70 this division OF the OmnipOtent hand.
The rocks on Mount Sinai are 6aSalt
aud very hard stone. Do you imagine
ii was a chiSel that cut the ten CON-
mandments In that basalt? No, In EX-
odus we read that the tables OF stone
were written with the finger Of God. "
Christ says that he cast out devils with
"the finger Of God" The only instance
that Christ wrote a word be wrote not
with pen on parchment, but with his
finger on the ground. Yet though so
seldom reference is made in the Bible
70 part Of Gods hand, il you aud l
keep our eyes open and our heart right
we will be compelled often to cry out
this Is THE FINGER OF GOD"
tits my intention before long to be-
gin series Of sermons on the AstrOn-
Dmy OF the Bible, or God among the
Stars; the Ornithology of the Bible, or
God among the Birds; the Pomology OF
ihe Bible or God among the Orchards;
lhe Ichthyology Of the Bible, or God
among the Fishes; the Geology OF the
Bible, or God among the Rocks; the
'.,fprs OF the BIble or God among the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

4 coon oPPoCrCSII.i, = (, I,
"A tabllshsd baichsi. ~ ~, 80
all the necessary micpi- -
trade: Il 70 be- lel ~ ~
ENQUIRE a. this once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
FOR SAL

North Huron street Uvs.,i .
lot S0Al0. A bargs.n at UW
Double Frame ou toi,f.a i.,e.
In flrstclass condition. ia0o
A splendid NaT,rt street g',lsr
for a few days, GO s.,bll
A two-room House. alley IS IN,
Fiye.roomed Frame. un NhrsI
be had for s3t0)
A four-roomed Frame 90 Ya.a
good bargain at si.0UJ
GEO. j. MATss
L0GE.
Telephone i0'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
mOONOSVlILs ~

FARM FOR SALE op3
OF = OF AL kinds; well Ts,, 7, Acil|
S SS . Ridge Pie. En5s.,,.. - ]. .
DER, Don Po.,oal,s. Ol.-e- ' ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
n,.r poll.f 49, 80 &c BOG, or

BEASTS the ILeClOuS 0toilcc
-t=0le, or God among the Anne
,n-V Tle Conchology OF the Bible, or
IN I9ppbpg the Shells; the Botany Of
Y $t$%Tr God among the Flowers; the
JloEy Of the Bible, or God amOag
snturieS, and l want this coming
winner to get you and ket myself into
she habit OF seeing the finger of God
Everywhere and in everything; but this
morning I want to induce you % look
Tor the finger OF God in your personal
Affairs.
TOmOSt OF Us gesticulatiOn is natural.
II stranger aCcOst you on the street
md ask you the way 10 some place, it is
Is natural as 20 breathe FOR you 10 level
your fore-fnger this way or that. Not
one out of a thousand Of you would
stand with your hands to your side and
make no motion with your finger.
Whatever you may say with your lips
~ is emphasized and reinforced and trans
Nlated by your finger. Now, God, in the
dear old Book, says TO Us innumerable
things by the way of direction He
plainly tells US the way to GO. But In
every eXigency Of our life, II we will
only l0ck, we will fad
and a prov,deutia, pointing, so that we
may confidently say: "Tcis is the I'm
ger Of God" Two or three shines in my
life. when perplexed on questions OF
duty after earnest prayer, 1 have cast
l0Is as 10 what I should do. In Olden
times the Lords people cast lots. The
Land Of Canaan was divided by lot. The
cities were divided among the priests
and LeyiteS by lot. Matthias was
chosen 10 the apoStleship by lot. Now,
casting lots is about the most solemn
thing you can do. 10 should never be
done except with a sOlemrity like that
OF the last judgment. lt is a direct ap-
peal 70 the Almighty. H. after earnest
prayer you Go nOtseem % get the divine
direction, think you might, without
sin, write upon one Slpot paper Yes"
aud upon another No. or some other
decisive WosdS appropriate to the case,
and then obliterStlng from your mind
the identity Of the slips OF paper, draw
the decision and act upon it. Ia that
cage 1 think you have 4 right to take
tNat indication as the finger OF God
EBut do not do that except as the last re-
n sort and with devoutneSS that leaves
4 absolutely all with God.
Fer much that concerns US we have
no responsibility, aud we need not make
appeal to the Lord for direction. We
are not responsible for most OF our sur
roundings. We are not responsible Tor
toe country of our birth, nor for Wheth-
er we are Americans, or NorwegianS,
or Scotchmen, or IriShmen, or English
men. We are not responsible for the
age IN which we live. We are not re-
spOnsible for our temperament, be il
nervous or phlegmatic, bilious or san
yuine. We are not responsible for our
eatures, be they homely cor beautiful,
We ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
height or smallneSS of stature.
not responsible for the fact that
entallY dull or brilliant. For
our environments we have
sD0nsibilitv than we have
lsks at the bottom Of the
Oh, l am so glad that
five hundred thousand
re not responsible for.
or being in our man
rg, or nervous as
'ourth Of Juiv fire.
determined 20
Tgrest-grand-
'ers, who died
and W
ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
NESBITT q DIV.
STOCKS FOR 81

STOCKS Fun pa
A block OF Wheeling steel al y
9sShares wheeling snd hf.l'-
bbhares Wheeling Bf.dr 70
FOR REM
No. So South Broa4way ono. - =
80. 1889 Eoff street, . flolt ~.
No 2ligChapliao sirrel 49, 4
No. pl2 Chapl.ne sifrtl ; p,
No 2D5 EOff street . f.0a,
No. iaO7 Alley II. 6r0on' ~ I
No Z73l Woods stfgei , JOB
No. 23ls Chapline street, ,.li'''
No 2i39 Main street tibW
storeroom No (. Ieaih i''"
Special Sale OF Real all - !.
No. its Twelfth street. ~
rooms and bathroom &c -
No. 100 North Front tifseL , =
bath loon: lot 6OHiD iee| rQ
No. 1871 Alley n. 6foona
A nne building l0t ln Va 80
LoteinOld Par bfg1n1i w., 4
Letsin Zanc's orchard A. 2 "a
A lot on North Ffsli fi-,.' -
Lot on south FfoDi 'i"
No.I37 south Broa1WH
No. liO7 McCoiIoch i'''.. q, 81
Storeroom and fes.s'sf "
East Wbee'ing
Money 10 loan. =,
RINERART & IA"
Telephone 2i9. ho'I y -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

A block OF Wheeling stes. 80 ~ ..
9sShares wheeling and h'.l'
bbhares Wheeling Bridge ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24
snso,aI Sal. OF Real ~
Tor RsHL

Telephone 2l9. Roon . -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-24

"CH, But" SAYS SOMEONE,
'I am getting old and have touch Of
rheumatism in that foot, and l believe
something is the matter with my heart,
aud l cannot stand as much as l used
to-" Well, congratulate you, for that
shows you are getting nearer to the
time when you arc going to enter i'm
mortal youth and De strong enough TO
hurl of the battlementS OF heaven any
bandit, who, by unheard of burglary,
might break into the Golden City.
But" says someone, II feel so lonely.
The most OF my friends are gone, aud
the bereavemeats OF life have multiplied
until this world that was once so bright
TO me has lost its charm" l congrGtu-
late you, for, when you 90, there will
be fewer here to hold you back and
more there 10 pull you in. Look
ahead! The finger of God is
pointing forward. We sit here
in church, and by hymn and
prayer and sermon and Christian asSo-
eiation we try 10 get into q frame OF
mind that will be acceptable to God and
pleasant TO ourselves. But what q
stupid thing IL all is compared with
What il will be when we have gone be-
bOnd psalm book and sermon and Ri0ie,
nd we stand, our last imperfdction
one, in the presence of that charIt Of
he universe-the blessed Christ-Snd
ave him look 10 our face and say: Il
I've been watching you and sympa-
-ing with you aud helping you all OF
> years, and no 1n are here. Go
you please never know *
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-22
CONVENTION CALL.

The Peoples Party to meet at Omaha
July 4th.
The Joint committee Of the peoples
party and the representatives of the st.
Louis conference of labor organizations
sends out the following call.
We urge that all citizens who support
these demands shall meet on the last
Saturday in March next in their re-
spective towns and villages and hold
public meetings and ratify these demands
and take steps to organize preparatory to
electing delegates to the national con-
vention, and we call upon all duly quail
fed voters of the United States who are
in favor Of these principles and ofnomi-
mating candidates for President and Vice.
President on the above platform to send
delegates to a convention of the peoples
party, to be held in Omaha, Neb. July 4,
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Executive Committee of the Peo-
ple's party in each State are charged
with the duty Of promulgating this call
and Of fixing the time, place and method
by which the said delegates can be
chosen.
The basis Of representation shall be
four delegates fEom each congressional
district and eight delegates from each
state at large. making the total number
1,T7G.
We call upon all citizens of the United
States to help us make tour principles
triumphant. We believe that if the
voters neglect their duty this year it may
be impossible in any future canvass to
protect the rights of the people and save
the free institutions of our country. The
voters must protect themselves. They
can expect no one else to defend them.
In the name IF the rights of the people,
the homes of the land, and the welfare
of all future generations. we call upon
all honest men to come to our support
in this great contest.
The document is signed by the fol-
lowing:
H. E. Taubeneck, Chairman; Robert
Schilling Secretary, National Committee
Peoples party.
For the committee appointed by the
mass convention: Ben Terrll, Texas;
H. L. Loucks. South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-22

EDITOR FARMERS LEADER: The
pressing duties Of farming have for some
time caused me to remain silent on sub
jects pertaining to political reform. But
now that a great contest involving i'm
portant interests and for reaching prin-
cples is near at hand | can refrain no
longer from giving my views for pub
lications. The strength Of the reform
movement lies in the adoption of a good
sound practical platform such as will
aim at correcting most of the evils from
which we suffer without antagonizing so
many classes and interests as to render
success impossible. We want such a
platform on subjects for national legisla-
tion as will breathe spirit of genuine re-
form among the masses of the laboring
people irrespective of class or occupation
by effecting their financial interests to
such an extent in matters SO clearly
within their comprehension that their
sympathles and their votes will instinc-
lively De drawn to our support without
the aid Of elcctioncering or campaign
funds, and this can only be accomplished
by so modifying our platform as to eX-
clude any resolution that may possibly
be construed to endorse or imply deter
minaton in favor of a deprecated cur
rency or any extraordinary expenditure
of public funds so as to greatly increase
the national debt. To this end it is be-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-22
The Leader.
Peeples Party Convention.

State Convention Of the Independent party
Redteld on Tuesday, June FL. 1892. at one
o'clock p m. for the purpose of electing six
teen delegates and sixteen alternates to the
National Convention at Omaha on July 4th,
1892, to nominate candidates for the various
state and congressional offices and transact
such other business as may come before 1T.
Every person who will support the St. LOUIS
platform is invited to cooperate with the IN
dependents under this call 1t is recommendI- /
ed that the convention ignore proxies; that
delegates (and alternates) present be permit
ted to cast the full vote Of each delegation :
that voting be by ballot and that the polls at
all primaries be held open one hour: ~
delegates for each organized county and one
additional delegate for each fifty votes cast Tor
H. L. LouckS for governor, or major 1ractloh
thereof as follow:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-22


The committee will arrange to hold an IN
duStrial camp meeting ut ReGfed for one week
at the time of the state convention. It is hoped
to secure the services OF tie best speakers IN
the United States for this meeting.
". e. KIDD, r. 3. HASsEII1
Secrctary Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-22
Teachers Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of teachers will occur at the Can
ton Public School building April Both, '92
at loo p. m.
The following program will be present.