davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
Creek, and a. it exists it will be menacs

to the peace of the State. l think
Gov. Buchanan could legally abrogate
the present lease, as the corporation
operating the mines where convict labor
IL employed is nine months behind
with its payments to the State. When
the laws permitting competition between
free and convict labor are eliminated
from our statutes one phase of the labor
question OF the United States viii have
been solved.
The cause of the recent and present
labor trouble is not trade unions but a
desire of the corporations to destroy the
organizations of work. gmeu. This may
have the effect of forcing labor to seek
redress at the polls, and If it does strikes
and lockouts will be less frequent than
now
Let me say in conclusion that the regu-
lation of hours and wages will never solve
the labor problem. The proper solution
will be the one that will give the world s
wealth to those who create it.
THOMAS / KIDD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
Talking Shen

There is welEknown local poet Of
true Bohemian instincts who, as often
as he can goes out into the country to
commune with nature and shoot bears,
He returned recently from one of such
trips, and upon arriving in town met
Chief Crowley and Capt Lees. SAYS The
San Francisco News Letter During
their conversation the poet, in his free,
careless manner, threw back his coat.
showing the handle OF a bowie knife
projecting from his upper vest pocket.
Come, come, that won't do, Dan:
you're carrying con cealed weapons. :"
said the chief. "Ges. think we will
have to take you in" said Lees Gen
tleneu, gentlemen" said the blood
thirsty poet, don't talk shop"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
most rotable achievement IS a critic was
2JO North Main Street

most notable achievement So q critic was
an article in the Quarterly Review" OF
Jane Eyre" which was supposed at the
time to have completely pulverized Char
lotte Bronte. The criticism was not
signed, and was attributed at the time to
the pen of all kinds of people. After the
death OF Sir Charles, Lady Esstlske wrote
curious book specially addressed to
widows This brought her an autograph
letter from Queen Victoria, who, being
herself in that sad condition, particularly
appreciated the volume and declared her
self more consoled by its perusal than by
anything else thai had been sent her.
Fer Majesty has since Kept up friendly
and constant communication with the
authoress Lady Eastiake lives in a
beautiful house in an old fashioned Lon
don Square, where she receives her friends
every Sunday afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

Elizabeth. Lady Eas;lzk., Is one Of the
most interesting sarvivsls Vi a past age
IL Europe. Although sRs uAs bern n
Norwich as long ago a. 1915 the p!acSy cd
Quarterly Review and various other
English publications She : also cre3itsc
with occasionally writing al Old weird
leader fox tie Times newspaper. her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
1T WAS GEORGES BICYCLE.
But His Girls Father Thought 1t Was
Rera and Locked II Up.


Hers and Locked 1t Up.
Estelle's young man rides a bicycle,
and Estelle has long wanted her pa to
buy her wheel, too, in order, says tho
Souerville (Mass) Journal, that she
might keep the young man company on
his lonely rides. Finally pa was wearied
out by persistency in arts that all
loving daughters will understand, and
Estelle was provided with a costly
nicleled wheel, which. efter the usual
number of bumps and bruises, she felt
competent to ride. One evening not
long afterward pa came home about
midnight and saw the wheel leaning
against the banking near the front
piazza, where the dews of evening had
been gathering upon its spokes.
SIS that the way Estelle takes care
of her expensive presents?" he growled
to himself in disgust. "rll teach her a
lesson" he added, with grim determine
ton, and so he trundled the wheel off
quietly and locked it up in the carriage
house before he went to bed
That night when Estelle's young man
emerged upon the piazza and looked for
his wheel, the wheel was gone. Estelle's
young man had to walk home-a dis
tance Of about four miles.
The next morning at the breakfast
table Estelle remarked: Wasn't it too
bad, papa? George left his bicycle at
the door last night, and somebody must
have stolen it, for when he came to go
home about ten o'clock the wheel was
gone"
And 4 great light dawned suddenly
upon Estelle's pa as he exclaimed:
Great ScottI was that Georges bicycle?
l thought 1t was yours, and to teach
you TO be more careful of it locked it
up in the carriage house at midnight
before / went TO bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

must unity, it must federate, it must
cease to be selfish, jealous, suspicious. 1t
must be broad, generous and confiding.
1t must recognize the fact that an organ
ization, standing alone, is only permitted
to exist, and that the moment it resents
injustice and degradation it is doomed,
though hundred thousand armed men
are required to crush it; while. if in a
continental alliance to defend the right,
victory is won without drum beat or
bullet. EUGENE n. DELE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
SOME INFORMATION.

TEE rna~s costly Of hs metals b sier<
niura. which sells =. - zoo y peassL
leg cream is served ~ s>asiee resSu.a
n the shApe. sire and eolnr q tAlIArd
baIsA 10 "a an s3sa borrowed fsosu
GeE1vA
TEE e1sr. physical ~ns1 a o.
Uus.ed STATS "a tbs ssens AZ Fort
Riley. Kan. vhsch szzrsza the T-sys q
sAz1 O<s<n. ~Ao d-ed of esAeI~ys ~
las.
sxvxs q The ff.r~n revolutionary
wA.ows "a shs Jnts1ss s.A.<a isye n
oss Tenn-.eee p~asso, dlx.Tr, sad
fOrs AZ tsS-a bear The good cd s~sne q
6z2cy.
fizAvrrT iozf>S .eanes n tAs rcd
fad u saxser 20 k;r.xe To. on s<-sos.a
rad CO . sl0Tn irseisne tA2a 10 ~slk az
q good gait tor = loaZ aszszaSa - ~
!xxrs the E.s>csea thai zrs krysgh. issa
uA< a Exlk8zy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

In an editorial on TIA new fad in su.-
penders, Editor Walsh, of tia August .
Chronicle" says, in "a TT OF great dis
gust: The female use Of the suspender
Is fraud 1t is a useless, barren
ideality, and If her suspeadev buttons
should all come of, or, rather, tie pins
come ont, nothing would drop" What
has Editor Walsh against tie America IA
girl. that he should desire ANYTHING 20
dropi Let her wear galiuses. 50 long as
she wears two; but we give nutioe thar no
ue-sallus girls are wAassd.-Ttzaes-R Re-
corder. AmerIcus, Ga-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
W orking Over Tirr1c.

Wife twho has returned suddenlyl-
How dared you play poker in the house
while was away?
Husband-liow couid l help it, my
dear? You were costing me twice as
much as my salary, and it was the only
chance 1 had OF making both ends meet
Juage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

He-T have decided 20 ask Jour father 3
consent by letter, Pauline. Vow, what
sort OF letter would you advise ne 20
make IT.
She-I think, Horace, that would
naAs IL AZ anonymous letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

Mr. Spoozius-GAy giv4 ysu som.
little token wAieh vii k@i2 you 20 re-
rnsnbsr ale,
Hiss Tzrtlets-I. isn't necessary. havs
that Tired feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

Cousin Se6-.zy I hare the rsxt
wEi.xS
Cousin S~lls---Yes- ~ yo1 can sn6
anyone wiling 20 give /. 70 yoa--Ca!-
saSe NeSs EAeord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
keepssg Tine

81 guess that mzs, he . vE.ekaox.
remarked Tommy, -fos lis ;sli h~gsns 70
tx whenever yc2 SPEAK % kszc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
zssas.g Z szss.AL-

rs6sshaex-Is2 yoz sapeoss Hha
rnkesiy sosAssd ta>s ~ ez@s ~srs
sc.ie<sg
Tsss<r-I eont bsiase~ 81. oia nza
sas seser nossess sayiAsrz 1z1sAs "a
cat Of tAx ord sz><s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
w. G.. WILLIAMS.

11s East Douglas Ave, Nfch!ta Kaps.
Wholesale and Retail CHM Dealer.
California Sporting Powder $500 per
ke9.
Oriental wing shot Powder, s5.ss
per keg. r. q. H.. wichita, haas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

"TAke away my frss letter;
Take away mT secos,d letter;
Take away my third letter.
Take away g.. ny Istter>;
Ard I remain ~ha. WAS 5e.ers
iusxer-Tne Fossmzn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

1t used to be jestingly said that the
name of Mohammed was invoked for
all purposes. even down to the itinerant
fruit seller, whose cry was, ''In the name
of the prophet-fgs. But it appears to
be the practice for enterprising and
pushing British manufacturers to have
recourse to the same alliance of piety
with profits. British exporters to Mo-
rocco, it seems, have been accustomed to
place Arabic inscriptions on their wares,
such as calicoes. candles, matches, etc.
According to the consul at Magador,
the sultan has lately issued the follow
ing warning through the customs ad-
ministration: Having learned that GER
tain goods imported, including calicoes,
matches, ETC.. have been imported bear
ing in Arabic characters the names of
Mohammed, Of Hassan and Ali, and
others held sacred by Moslimen, and
bearing other writing not suitable to be
on such articles, order you to give
notice to the merchants to advise their
correspondents in other countries to dis
continue the sending of goods so mark
ed. A reasonable ime will be allowed
for this notice to reach them. Any such
goods imported after due notice has been
given will be seized by the government
and treated as contraband. Should the
importer be Moslem, he will be pun
ished in addition to the forfeiture. -
Leisure Hour.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
Large production of Anthracite.

The year 1891 was remarkable in the
anthracite coal trade for its enormous
production, which far exceeds that Of
any other year. Heretofore 1888 has
borne the banner for production, or
rather shipments, with total of 3S, 49,
71S tons, but the present outlook is that
1891 will surpass this by about 100000
tons, or something over 40. 900, 600 in all
an unprecedented figure, and nearly
5000, 900 tons greater than the shipments
of 1890.
The statistics of shipments Of hard
coal up to Dec. 5 show that so far in 1891
81, sos, $50 tors had been shipped, an in
crease of a, 039, 593 over 1890 for the cor
responding period. The shipments for
December agreed upon by the companies
are 3.250.00O tons, and if that full
amount were carried the total is consider
ably over 10000, 900. -Philadefphja Rec
ord.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
ON HR1TA1Ns COAST.
Probable Loss of the Steamer Blaenavon,
with All on Board.
Gent Man'g'r.


with All on Board.
DUBLIN, Feb. est is believed thai
| the wreckage that came ashore at Clon-
tart and kidney villages came from the
British steamer Blaenavon, SAP tons,
from Greenock Feb. 10, for Bayone. Ad-
ditional wreckage cast ashore consists of
a lifeboat, deck planks, matches, oars
and part of the steam steering gear. The
life5eat was marked "Melachlan Com
pany," etc.
Some of the wreckage was marked
"Morel, Cardiff The Blaenavois was
owned by Morel, Bros, & Co., of Car
diff. A box lid marked Captain Can
tall, private property" also drifted
ashore. Captain Cantall was COM
mander of the Blaenavon. The steamer
was built in Newcastle in 1881. She
was an iron screw vessel, with COM
pound engines.
Two bodies on which were belts have
come ashore. and they are supposed to
have been seamen on the Blaenavon.
A certificate has been found that was
issued to Robert Findlay, engineer of
the steamer Blaanavon, of Cardiff. !"
Wreckage Is still coming ashore.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Dispatches report
the loss of the ship Pearl, for Iceland
which stranded in Cruden bay, near
Peterhead, in the northeast county of
Aberdeen, Scotland. The lifeboat men
brought twelve men to shore. The sea
was running so high that it was decided
to bring the rest to land by the breeches
buoy. Three persons attempted it, but
were dead when the buoy was hauled
ashore. Those who were landed in the
lifeboat report that two persons are
dead aboard the wreck.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. BRADY.

Mrs. Annie E. Brady, we'll known
in this community. died at her resi-
dence at Adamstown, Nd, on Sunday,
Feb. 14th, of paralysis of the brain,
aged 70 years. Her remains were in
tered in the Frederick City Cemetery.
She was faithful and consistent mem
Der of the Lutheran Church for over
fifty years, and was the mother of Is
children, and grandmother of 81 child
rem. She was sister of Mrs. John
W Neer, of this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. M.-State and western
-four, super, 49, 10d3 40 do. do. extras, $500
$50; No winter family, S46D425; state roller,
straight, S4.35QD4.60; western winter, clear,
$4.35GD460; do. do, straight, S4.60@4.S5; winter
patent, S4.S5GD5.l5; Minnesota, clear. 1880
AGO; do, straight, $4.6004.90; do, patent, s.
Q5.3O; do, do, favorite brands, higher. Rye
-four, $4.250D4.30 per barrel.
Wheat-Dull, steady, with Sl.03A bid and
$1.0i asked for February; Sl04 bid and$l.0tl4
asked for March; S1.034 bid and Sl.04 asked
May.
Corn-Quiet, firm, with 1870. bid and 49c.
asked for February; 1880 bid and Acc. asked
for March; 49c. bid and 4914c. asked for April;
ACC. bid and 49l4c. asked for May.
Oats Steady, quiet with SIC. bid and Tl1c.
asked for February; s714c. bid and 37s4c asked
for March, 3S14c. bid and 3st1c. asked for
April; 3s14c. bid and 3ss4c. asked for May.
Beef-Quiet, unchanged; extra mess, S91l0;
family S11@12.
Pork Fairly active, firm; mess, S9.75QDl0.50;
extra prime. $40.
Lard-Quiet steady; steam rendered, $6.77l6.
Eggs-Firmer, fair demand; New York and
Pennsylvania, 1834c southern. l7A@lSc.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. - Flour quiet, un-
changed. Wheat firmer. Southern wheat
easier: fultz, 97c.@$l.04; longberry, Sl@1.04.
Corn frmer. Southern corn firmer; white, 80
@52c.: yellow dull at ACC. Oats steady, quiet.
Rye quiet. lower. Hay firm; good to choice
timothy. Sl30Dl4. Cotton weak; middling 71sc.
Provisions steady. Butter steady; creamery,
fancy, 2@03Oc do. fair to choice, 26QDs8c.: do.
imitation, 24QD25c.; ladle, fancy, Ac.: good to
choice. 20022c.; rolls, fine, 22c.; do fair to
good, 1992lc.; store packed, l5lDlSc. Eggs I'M
settled at l7c
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
Another American Countess.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The marriage
of Count Rudolphe Festetics de Tolna,
of Austria, and Miss Ella Haggin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 7. Hag-
gin, was celebrated yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, No. II East
Thirty fourth street. The customary
civil marriage was performed by Judge
Ingraham, of California, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Rev. DR.. Houghton, of
the church of the TRANSPORTATION, as
sisted by the rector of the French Pro-
testant Episcopal church, officiated at
the ceremony.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
The Maiestic,s Fast Min.

NEW York, Feb. a5. The big White
Star steamship Majestic. Captain Par
sell, made remarkably fast passage
across the Atlantic on her last trip, In
point of speed she beats the record, but
does not lower the record for elapsed
time from Queenstown on her seven
tenth voyage. On her seventeenth voy-
age the Malestic's time was days, Is
hours and minutes. She covered a
distance of 2,715 miles on this trip. On
the voyage just finished the actual time
was days 20 hours and % minutes.
The distance covered was 2,S66 miles, or
ninety-one miles more than was travelled
on the memorable seventeenth voyage.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
OFFICE OF b. q o. r.. r.. co.

General Superintendent's Office.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. LIST, 1892.
General Order No. IA.
Commencing February Is, 1892,
Train Masters and their Assistants,
Train Dispatchers, Station Masters
and their Assistants, Conductors, En-
ginemen, Yard Masters and their AS
sistants, together with such employees
as may be specially designated by the
Division Superintendent, will be re-
quired to carry a watch of standard
grade.
1t must be submitted, for examina-
ton, to properly authorized Inspec-
tor, who will furnish a certificate as to
its condition and quality. This certifi-
cate is to be returned to the Head Of
the Department to which the employee
is attached.
No charge will be made for inspec~
ton.
Such watches as do not comply with
the standard adopted must be replaced
by such as will do so.
Employees whose watches are subject
to such inspection are required to re-
port to Divisional Inspectors once a
week for comparison, in order that a
record of the rating of their watches
may be made.
When watches need cleaning or re-
pairing they may be left with the In
spector, if the owner so desires; or
they may be taken to such watch
maker as he may select. But the
watch carried during the time the
cleaning or repairing is being done,
must be submitted to the Inspector.
When watches are left with the IN
spector furnished by the Company to
be cleaned or repaired, watch will be
loaned to the employee until his own
can be returned.
A watch rejected by one Inspector
can not be passed upon by another,
but may be submitted to the Chief In
spector.
The standard adopted is that Of a
grade equal to the general American
''15 Jewel Patent Regulator, adjusted
to heat and cold y
Standard watches can be obtained
from the Inspectors, and they will
allow monthly payments to be made,
amounts to be deducted from the pay
roll, if the employee so elects.
/ The first inspection will be made
February 10Th, 1892, and each sue
ceeding inspection shall occur every
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

three months thereafter. Inspectors
have been appointed at Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Canton, Baltimore. Wash
ington, Brunswick, Frederick, H;@ss:>
risonburg, Martinsburg, Cumberland,
keyser, Piedmont, Rowlesburg, New
burg, Grafton, Cameron, Wheeling,
Pittsburg, Connellsville, Uniontown,
Meyersdale, Johnstown and Parkers-
burg. Messrs. Giles, Bro. & CO., of
Chicago, are appointed General lnspec-
tors of Watches. ALFRED WALTER.
Approued; Gen'l Sup't.
J. 7. opELL,
Gent Man'g'r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the senate Mr.
sherman, from thu COMMITTEES on fercign re-
kittens, reported bill TO protect foreign ex-
hioiters az the Worlds Columbian exposition
from prosecution fer exhibiting wares pro-
tectcd oy American patsass sad trade marks,
and II was passed. Mr.. Henderson INTRODUCED
bills against the green goods business. The
rest OF the session was taken up by the Idaho
contested election case. In the house Speaker
transacted. Mr.. Tarsney Mo, asked unani-
nous consent for the present consideration OF
a resolution directing the committee ON labor
10 investigate various matters affecting the
wage workers IL was adopted. The house
then went into committee of the whole, Mr..
Bynum undJ in the chair. on the Indian APP
preparation bill
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.

A news boy on the c. V. nearly lost
his life at Bunker Hill, on Monday
He got off the train and was trying to
get on again when he collided with a
truck and would have fallen under the
moving train had it not been for the
strength and ability of Brakeman
John S. Robinson, who seized the boy
and swung him on the train.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
SENT TO JAIL.

James M. Place, formerly business
manager of the Harrisburg Telegram
and recently of the Reading Telegram
has just been sentenced to pay fine
of 5000 and undergo an Imprisonment
of six months in jail, for publishing a
libelous article on the immoral prac-
tees Of servant girls in Womelsdorf,
Pa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

~ Nvw' ~, or siu saSn
MAJ, 49,, - rsres si'Ne' te" ee's Sua"'uPe
p'>.v, M w .s s,,. =, 49,. 60. -.
N ,, ~ p,a,ss'-S"Nsr DESSERT SETS warrant
Ve nsa I'M pt@ as ,.,, ~, Il ,,..,,.. ,,..,...
NcNt ~ prl1ns, y" s7's'Ss nu'ter bishes' NC,
"a Ms, w, nesaNy plase; 49,. ,.., 81,
-, $3.50, ~ pa n,, nss' =, ,s pavu 81
WI He,sies, n'sy ", p'snvs, rlu. tsasNS'si BIS
~ auty wa.sahsS,N' naNisiE 1osa ',,, o. w
spon eas ne"a'us' 'ne Naiuo o' WhVh WIZ "sgre
s" nc, SoNp. ,t.As4 ..,,. :, -
ms s,ahu L.vtafy MANIFESTATION y open 70
eNerAuoay "NerS"here' INC ioiio"u'g are tne
vvnu NY, INNS, M ,,,,.. g.,
L. inc WoruS must bt CONSTRUCTED only IRON
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

The platform, as had been anticipat-
ed, speaks in terms of high praisd of
theHon. d. B. Hill, formerly Governor
of the State and now its junior United
States Senator, and the delegates from
this State are instructed to present to
the National Convention his name as
that of their candidate for the Presi-
dency. The very cordial greeting
given to Senator Hill, who CHANGED to
be in the city, upon his entrance into
the hall yesterday afternoon demonstra-
ted the interest with which heisregard
ed.-Albony Argus-Dem.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
A Brakeman horribly Mangled.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 25 - Jerry
Schoch, a brakeman ON the Perkiomen
railroad freight train, met with a hor-
rible death at noon near Schwenksville.
Schoch was walking along the top of the
cars while the train was running at the
usual rate of speed. He attempted to
step from box car, and by some means
missed his footing and fell to the tracks
and the remainder of the train, consist
ing of several cars and a caboose, passed
over his body, horribly mangling 1t and
causing instant death. Schoch was I'M
married, about 25 years of age, and lived
in Allentown with his parents. He was
a new employe,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
Your Friends Coming and Going.

Mr.. J. R. Keller, of Clifton Forge,
Va, is visiting mis- family in this city.
Mrs. Sam1 PAUL, of Springfield,
Ohio, is visiting her parents in this
city.
Rev. j. w. Hundley, left yesterday
for Luray, Va, to bring his family to
this city.
Mrs. JOS. Mcintyre, who has been
very i'll for some time past, is slowly
recovering.
Miss Salhe English, of Lewistown,
and Miss Clara Leatherman, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, spent a couple of
days during the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Eaton,
near Yellow Springs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

There was probably never before as
sembled in the United States, under
the color of party movement, a con-
vention OF delegates such as the Hill
convention gathered at Albany yester-
day, having no mind of their own and
acting in blind subservlence to the pri-
vate interest of single person. The
spectacle is still more amazing when
we consider that the mover of these
automatons is candidate for the
Presidency of the United tates.-Phil-
ddefphia Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
The Royal Baking Powde


The Royal Baking Powder
produces the leavening gas in
the dough by purely mechani-
cal means, and thus, while
perfectly leavening, preserves
unimpaired those elements
intended by nature, when
combined in our bread, to
make it literally the "staff of
life.o
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26
THE PREDICTIONS

Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, North East
erly winds probably shifting to Southerly and
colder weather, with rain along the coast
For Western New York, Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. increasing cloudiness
and light rain, warmer southerly winds. Colder
and generally fair Friday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-26

A merely smart man never fails in
the long run to be too smart for his
own interest, and it may be predicted
with some confidence thatno ruin will be
caused at Albany to-day more complete
in the end than that of the hopes and
ambitions of David B. Hill.-Providence
Journal