davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
MATlINGS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS And
DRUGGETS.

Our new Matings are the prettiest and cheap
est we have had for many seasons ,>
80 pieces good Mating, worth &c. at lo7Sc' d
40pieces excellent Mating, worth &C.. at PC
q yard. .o-
- pieces superior Mating. worth 3Jc.; at 23c.
lot Cf new Seamless Cotton warp Mat'In-'
worth t5c. at 3llsc. yard. -,
Remnants OF MattIngs, worth 20, p and 5oc''
Good floor OIL Cloth 25. 30, 371e, 20. 75cand 81
Inc best Lnoleum. yards wide, sl95 yard.
Rugs at all prices; a large assortment those
at sand &C can be made very useful about tAe
house. o %, Z
Druggets. 3 by 2l5 yards, by yards, by 30
Yards and 4 by 3 Yards; the prices on these nave
been greatly reduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
RIACK DRESS GOODS.

In MS department We are showing Sonie
ch0ic things. =. ..r;,o5 and
Heriettas and Cheyrons IN su4po"
dgnrd. f5 90. 50. s.i2c. and sl.2'. g.. CT.
BIaG Crepons. 80 inches wide. extra-hne' 500
and yard. ,...l.o,,,o goods
sys1s Black Cashmere. with al necessary
trimn ngs. 70 800. o.. o,r, fro
walls Black Henrietta or Serge extraii .,..,
40inchs wide. with all necessary trlnhlhss'
yari, 81 Irfra Cassimir Serge or Fine SILK
Finisl Marietta with all necessary trimmings
for sou, cheap. rr;... siti,
finish With MI necessary trimmings, only so''O'
Ep6cla O.. A. ;rcbaa
wide. Nth al trimmings, for 8 80, ;o..o a.
6yaris Ertra-Fine Silk-f lnish henrietta. 50
inches vide. all necessary trimmings Tor s''lV'
la4ffflffl goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
ME-. Lipmnn in Comedy.

Last night in the performance OF The ,;le
comedy coined part of Edward Balnbridge; the 10
young lawyer The character is so ehtf 81,
dia different from that OF Bill Lewis and me au'
dence was so charmed with Mr.. Lipinan sn.
ceilent acting that even ms ilisnds w. hoxno
been the leading man for Robson and Crane
for seven years il seems natural that 40 snou'~
well Ct 4 comedy mart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
C.SSIMERES AND FLAhhELS.

A good Wool Cashmere for toys and mems
wear. ID and PC. yard.
Extra quality ATWOOD cashmere, ne" soOuS'
beautiful patterns. aOc ,c.,,- ~.
Very fine Casslmeres. ATWOOD and Silk Mixed
at ~ and sl.2j yard.
Blue Flannel. full 10 yards wide Tor boys
suits. si.2j yard. ar.
White Flannel. very fine and all-w0ol. At 25c.
Superior quality Lambs NoolWhite flannel
wide b. A.. - and soc. yard. ,.o.. .
natterns aud qualities range IN price from =
to 81 yard. The most OF them are worry manu-
some and deliberately embroidered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
TIME AND PLACE.

At the meeting on Thursday the committee
will decide upon a basis of representation Tor
the State Convention and upon the time and
place of holding it. 1t is thought that the
basis will be one delegate for every 200 votes
cast in the gubernatorlal election OF 1882.
The State Convention will elect four dele
GATES AT large and two from each congress
Sional district TO the National Convention TO
be held in Chicago 1t will also elect State
central committee and its chairman.
The executive committee Will also be
present on Thursday. This committee con
sists of w. A. Jones' OF Warsaw. First dis
tr;ct. NJ. Glennan, of Norfolk, Second dis
trict: c. Y. Meredith, of Richmond. Third
district: w. Il. Atkins, of Boydton. Fourth
district W. T. Sutherlin. of Danyille, Fifth
district; Miles Martin. of Charlotte. Sixth
district r. S. Martin. of Scottsyille, Seventh
district II. Shepperd. Of Warrenton. Eghth
district r. A. Ayers. Of kstillyille. Nlnth
district w. A. Anderson, of Lexington, Tenth
district. -.
The place of holding the State Convention
il still somewhat a matter of uncertainty
although the chairman and finance committee
Of the city central committee are now solicit
inc subscriptions and preparing themselves 10
make a request for il TO the State committee
on Thursday. and with the location and motel
facilities offered here it IS not improbable tha'
Richmond Will be named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
LACE CURTAINS.

We are showing the largest and best selected
stock I'm this line of any nous in tho city and
Tho Tri,s have all been made very low in order
~ sell them out. IS to STYLE and beauty we
have some which will compare favorable with
goods of very high cost we invite you 10 IN
spect ours before you buy and see Whet eoou
values we have for the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
WHiTE GOODS,

l.0O) yards plain white MUSLIN yeFy INC anu
sheer, SIC. =, H.. vary fpe
az l0c. L;,o India
Linen at l2l4c 80. .or;a,,
White Dotted Swiss Muslin IN ereaS s"t 49, go
some beauties among them. at - and nc late :
and small dots; great bargain IN very me plaa',
and striped Nusins some extremely hahuson'o
4 full line OF very line Mulls and Nainsook
Muslina with edgings and InsertIngs 70 match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
SILKS. SILKS.

PlainChina Silks at zoe Plain Surahs ~ s &c;
Figurel CHINA Silks. 80, - and &c, all IIesh
neE ia terms. .,, =. Ill. I'D LIGHT
grouncs superior quality. with bright hs"res'
ilot Nash Jap Silks in stripes, all colors' 'oc'
yard. ..,,o NO bave re-
cei,ed another lot Of those handsome hln"
Sin - inches wide. at 5Oc.. in all new shades.
S'ol,vhsre Else in tie city are these silks to De
found. as we control all that come 10 'n'S
u lf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
DRY GOODS. Sc.
1hE TOWER,
Cor. Second and Broad SITS,
julius SYCIE & SON
PPTNG DRESS GOODS.

Ourtock Of Spring Dress Goods I never I'll va tss
most opular things to be found III stapie az, anu
noyeos. such as Cheyiots' s elsss, dan ian
yrons repons Henrietias, &c oesldss rr u' ~
etherin handsome styles and the very pes PES.
weayt. No one can fail to be suited iIol Una
immese stock. comprising such pe eii ,pnt'
STYLES nj patterns from ,goQd NooIen 0n nra-
ron an cheyiot at sc. TO the halusOane'' Wv
pom elbossed robes. 90 s25 pattern. a..
* pices Wool Cheyiot, &c inches "lde' 2'c''
good .yle. o.. ;..tos vida At
Is pices All-Noo Cheyiots. Sc inches VICE.
gI5c. lie same as are sold at SOC. elsewhere. 90
loNool Bedford Cords III Ill shades' %
inchewide, al &C. ,-.,. ~, , ,-ord
loaiedlord Cords. &c inches wide &c 4 arr l
lod.xtra- Fine All-Nool CheNrohs III III 0oi-
ors. 41nchos widc. 81 yard. . :. I'll
ilot3xtra-Fine Silk-Finish Henrietta' III al
new slides, e. yard. . roc ~ors. oil
colorDf Wool Serges. soc. yard III, o,d
Hansome Robes in Cheyrons' pialn MI"
figure 1T If and 3l2 4 pattern ard
Hansome Crepons in all shades, - yara.
Eubme in ali shades. the handsoInest soou'
ont : y q ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20

Grand Lodge Royal Arcsnum, Norfolk, Va.
Round trip tickets will be sold via Peters,
bnYe and Norfolk and Western railroad TO
delegates and visitors at rate OF ss.5o on
March 26. 1892. For further information
apply to Z. W. Courtney. sSs Main strscA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
N0II0kS.

Good Envelopes &c. package i23 sheets go0u
vriti,g Taner for lac; Dress Shields AT :, 10. le1a
iet5 % and &c. Corset Shield tor supporting
The side stays and preventing DreakAse' ~3c.
This is r great invention. Pass, looks 20
satin and Gro Grain Ribbons IN all colors and
lot fancy Ribbons for fancy work at 3 B. d
e and re. q yard. Very cheap.
Delettrez Perfumes, the sweetest ana most
fragrant OF all perfumes 4Jc. OLE. IN al doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
GINGHAMS.

On tomorrow we will open another case o.
those elegant Fine Dress Ginghams IN snort
lengths. at IOc.. regular price l21a an" '.c'
lot Of Solid olored Seersuckers IN biue ana
GRAY. with SIDE bands, at Gl4c. These are eA'I"
cheap. ,.- rio
tine pre,ch (Ilnghams. lovely patterns at ~
and C. a yard. ., -. ,,o..arns q.
II and 25gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
BABY CARRIAGES.

10 better display can be found this side OF
New York We have some very handsome ones
,TboIstared in satin. damask. silk plush and
cretones For better description send for cata-
loeue. which will be mailed free on application
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Ribbon Fringes in black, tam browns and light
gray from 81 10 81, ward. c. DID.
Jet Fringes. Jet ementerie Glmp' bralus,
and every thing else that Is used LOT cIes'
trimmings.
OIL QNG 1l3 EAST BROAD STREET,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20

Brioadier- General Charles j. Anderson and
Colonel Henry c. Jones have gone to Old
Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
e. LACK SILKS.

u this line we are showing sVlno oA'i0iN0''
handsome goods. $50 .-,.1 c;lLs Rlack
FaI1es ElacE Snrahs Black Eeneahne' iacA
irTauoise' Black Figured Moifes. B ~ o,.
timred Gro Drains. Black Brocades ana LACK
Cfina with Black Figures, &c.. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
CALIC0ES.

case Of tho best Merimack Shifting frn'S
at A. r, rx;,.s,tnIc
wash. SIC. ,., MI coI;.o Akc !.
good Black Percales at 10 and l21Ec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
TABLE OlL-CLOTH.

10 pieces 81 Table Oi-Cloth, all new patterns
and designs. 20c yard. ,p
10 pieces Ga Table OilCloth, Tan and brown
very pretty. PIC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
HOSIERY.

In this line we have everything that can be
found from the best I'D and Pee. chuu scnoo'
Hose 10 the best spun silk ~ $50 palr, -
Onr IAN and Brown Rcheueu hlDDed nose
FOR Ladies at l21sc. are great bargain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
0IlIINGS AND FLANNELETTES.

,ooo Yards very fine Soft Outing, not the ord
parv woollv goods you generally see but as
tincly finer and smoother goods IN D. anu AZ
varts length. az Size, regular price, l5'2c ..
bt Zine flannelette III fIalu anu s'''Pe /"
zoe. .,,,CccrCr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20

Table Linen in red and white OF me Fsty "a DS'
males ~ o. 81. 81 ~ A. 80, 625y -, e1ec- SluO anu
~ sin white linen Table Covers at sioO and
IA N niain White Table Covers with colored
Dorusr a Table Covers with colored borders
at ~ reS Table Covers with fancy border at
s'o T red and White Table Covers at 1926 with
me tsped Table Covers with fringe. csc.
,,tsoiid red Table Covers az 0-12c WIN TRUCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
D0MESIICS.

Alvys on hand fulI assortmen. I md nj IN
iineess,bed Coftons Beached and Unbleached
Ps1.n'P Plaid AMI Striped pomestios, the best
y -, cin0hsns m pin and large cheeks &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20
BED SPREADS.

n, +o-morrow D10nday) we viii sell some exI
-, Lorgsins i'm Bed Sureads having Just receive
~ verr large lot. We have laid out hltoen Oh
eech 81 al lsrge Honeveomb Quilts az zoe
- heavy Crotchet Quilts at95c., regular price
si.2j.
NlIlVS SYCLE & SOW,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-20

Our work-room is now in
full force Of operation,
and all orders will receive
prompt and careful atten-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
An AntIauarIan society Relic.
ial Correspondence Of tie ReqiStsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, December Is.
The West Virginia Antiquarian So
ciety has Just received valuable acqui-
ton to It's war relics consisting OF a
musket barrel, ramrod, gun lock, a
but piece, at guard, two rings or bands
and seventeen minnie oallS. These rel
les were found on the DrOop Mountain
battlefield by d. Z. Caldwell.
The battle of Droop Mountain was
fought on the 9th day of November,
1863. The Confederate forces CONSIST
ed OF the 10th Virginia Infantry
under Colonel w. P. Thompson,
Goth Virginia Infantry. under Col. w.
w. Arnett; the 22d Virginia Infantry,
under Col. Patton; the 14th Virgins
Cavalry, under Col. Jas. Cochran;
Edgar's and Derrick's Battalions and
Jackson's and Chspman's Batteries, al
commanded by Major John Ech0ls'
The Federal forces consisted OF the 14th
Pennsylvania Infantry, the 23d and 2Stt
Ohio Infantry and the Sd, 5th, 9th and
10th West Virginin Infantry. The
Confederates had marched from Meadow
Bluff, in Greenbrier county, while the
Federals had marched from Beverly
Randolph county. The two armies me-
on the Levels, near Hillsboro, on the
northern extremity of Droop Mountain
The engagement lasted from 10 a. N
till 4 D. ~, when the Confederate troops
found themselves flanked on both sides
and retreated. a large number wa
killed on both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Both Are Satisfied.

New YORK, December 16.-E. Ellery
Anderson, President Of the Reform Club,
has received from Speaker Crisp, Of the
House of Representatives, a reply to his
letter of two days ago. Mr.. Anderson
declined to make the letters contents
public nor would he say what his recent
letter to Mr.. Crisp had contained. "Mr.
Crisp's letter-was IL fTiendly?"
81 could not answer that question
without disclosing its contents. | will
say, however, that both Mr.. Crisp aud
1 are satisfied, and the public ought also
to be satisfied and allow US some respite
from its continual round Of inquiries.
Any way, l think it is very unjust 10
iInpute to me deliberate intention OF
putting a slight upon 3 guest. l don't
see how a gentleman entitled the des-
ignation could be guilty of such viola
ton Of hospitality. And repeat that
Speaker Crisp is satisfied that my con-
duct at the recent banquet OF the Re-
form Club was not Intentionally open to
such an imputation."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
NOT SATISFACTORY.

The Authorized Abstract of the Proceed
ings of the ArchbishOps Very Incom-
Piete.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 16.-
Catholic officials claim that the pno-
lished reports give very misleading
summary of the authorized abstract OF
the proceedings of the recent meeting
of the Catholic ArchbiShops. Some OF
the most important parts OF the sum-
mary are omitted. After Arch
bishop Satolli had stated that the
Pope desired to have permanent dele
CATION established in the United States
with the concurrence OF the Archbish-
ops. the official proceedings state that
he was informed at the third session on
November II that the MetropolitanS did
not feel warranted in taking any action
in so important matter until they had
taken council with their suffragans with
a view of serious difficulties connected
with the subject.
at is well known that Cardinal Glib
bons and all the Bishops are now, and
have been all along, very much opposed
TO any such papal official being sent
here" says an authority on Catholic az
fairs, "and it is not likely that Rome
will disregard their protests.
after the most reverend delegate
had read his fourteen propositions on
the school question the Archbishops
adopted the two resolutions OF Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, which
substantially reafirmed the DEGREES OF
the Baltimore Council on that issue.
Now does the official report say that
they requested changes in them, which
were made at the last session Of Coun-
ell; Mgr Satolli gave further explana-
tions, and promised to send documents?
On the contrary, allstbe private reports
are that the ArchbishoPs rejected il"
Since the New York meeting Arch
bishop Corrigan wrote as follows in a
letter dated November 81, to Father
Doyle, the Paulist, commenting an ar
ticle the Father had written in the
Catholic World.
1.-The facts which you present so
clearly and cencisely furnish a new
proof, il any were needed, of the snffi-
cheney of merely secular education.
The experience OF England, Australia.
France and Italy is counterpart of
our own"
Archbishop Gross and Archbishop
Elder have also been quoted as saying
that the Satolli fourteen propositions
are not endorsed by the Board OF Met
ropolitans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17

Il was OF pale blush pink striped
Rauze, the STRIVES being Of the same
shade as the ground. Around the skirt
was double puff of pink silk. The
draDed corsage and sleeves were very
tasteful. Upon the shoulders were two
half wreaths of crimson roses, and there
were panels Of crimson velvet like the
cOrselet.
This young lady has been 'out" two
seasons: otherwise it would be hardly
the correct style for her to have velvet
or indeed any other heavy material
about her gown. Very young girls
wear white only of Grape or tulle or
some other very delicate and transpar-
ent stuff.
saw for evening wear for young girls
this week striped bengaline In gauze
patterns, self-cOlored, pale pink, blue,
apple green and mauYe, as we'll as white.
Besides these were several colOrs and
degrees Of transparencies In grapes.
Tule is also wOrn-black, smoke color
and white. The maize cOlored Grape
was the very lOveliest thing imaginable
In the piece, but probably one Of the
thinner fabrics would be prettier.
All dancing dresses have full skirts,
and none is long. Flowers, natural or
artificial, are worn, and ribbons as well
as pearl and crystal passementerie and
feathers. Null and chiffon are also
often seen where simplicity is the aim.
Yelling is not much worn, nor are net
and lace, though there Is no one to say
that II lady has pretty lace gown she
shall not wear it to a dance. There are
no very low necked gowns this season
on young girls nor married ladies. II a
gown Of last season be worn for this a
pretty tucker OF tulle or lace should be
added to the top.
At the last great fair in this city
there was some fine dressing by the
box holders and by casual visitors.
One lady had a leaf brown cloth dress,
with sleeves Of hunters green velvet
and q triple velvet cape bound with
marten so that it stood out nearly
straight. With it she had q hat OF
green velvet, with leaf brown ostrich
tips.
Another costume that was much ad-
mired was q prune brOadcloth, with the
bottom OF the skirt slashed and piped
with sky blue silk, and beneath the
slasheS was a founce that was piped with
blue. The COrsage was round, and the
sleeves and waist were all slaShed and
filed in with pole blue faille. A hat OF
prune velvet with blue plumes was
worn with this and q half long sealskin
cape, which was carried by two strings
sewn al the neck, which is a much safer
manner to carry such cape than the
old way Of throwing it over one arm
snd then putting an advertisement in
the paper offering q reward to the
finder,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
CHINESE WILL RETALIATE.
They VIII Make a Big Kick Against tn
the Expulsion Act Passed by Congress.

They WIZ Make Big Kick Against the
the Expulsion Act Passed by Congress.
PITTsBURG, December 16.-A strong
concerted movement has been started
by the Chinese OF the United States to
resist the Chinese expulsion act. Hon
Yung Wung, formerly Commissioner Of
Education for the Chinese Government,
writes Rev. E. r. DonehoO, Of this city,
that three different plans OF resistance
have been decided upon. The consti-
nationality Of the act will be first tested,
and the we'll known constitutional law
yers, Joseph II. Choate and Charles II.
Seward, will have charge of the case,
when the Oriental Club OF New York
will try to arouse public sympathy
through mass meetings, and Congress
will be flooded with petitions demand
ing a repeal of the law. A poll tax Of
81 a head will be levied on every China
man in the United States to defray ex
penses. This will mean fund OF over
500, 900.
Finally the Chinese government will
protest and falling. ratnli"''--------in I'll
low. There will be no recourse To arms
but there will be an abrogation OF
treaty rights. All commercial commu-
nication will be shut off and the govern
ment will cease protection TO the 1,5OO
American merchants and the several
hundred missionaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
LITERARY NOTES.

MAUD HUMPHREY's Book OF FAIRY TALES.
New York: f. A. Stokes Co. Wheeling
Frank Stanton; $3.50.
This is one of the most charming OF
the Christmas books for children. a
number OF the old familiar stories, dear
to the hearts OF children, are here set
forth, with attractive illustrations, and
with them are some equally good crea-
tions of later days. The volume ought
to DO a popular one with Santa Claus.
THE BUNNY STORIES. By John Howard
Jewett. New York: F. A. Stokes Co.
Wheeling: Frank Stanton; Sl.75.
Here we have "Bre'r RABBIT" In all his
and well-told stories are preseneetSH,' ~ :
companied by seventY-eight illustra-
tions by Culmer Barnes, and the vol
ume will be delight to all children Into
whose hands it may fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.


CIydesdale horses have q rather long
head from ears to muzzle, this length
being relieved when viewed from the
front by very wide forehead, the iat.
ter being full between the eyes. but mol
by any means prominent. The eyes
are large, full, and mostly OF pale
blue color, LIQUID, and with little white.
The ears are preferred large in the
stallion by many of the breeders OF the
old school-large ears, In their OPINION
being indicative of masculine character.
A traveller asked dairyman how IL
came that his cows we're all so perfect
as regarded milking quality. The
owner replied; "When l find good
cow l buy her. When cow does not
come up to my expectations | sell her.
When get really good one l Keep
her."
Only keep what cows you can keep
well; fatten the poor mixers and take
them to the butcher Take good care
of the cows; give them plenty OF good
food and pure water, and above all,
good shelter. Be kind to them; milk
regularly, and always milk in q tin pail
The best time to set grape vines is
early in the spring. The care when
the vines need is clean cultivation, sup
plying with trellis after the first year,
and proper pruning and tying, later 1t
will be found that there are insect and
fungus foes to contend with.
Don't attempt to keep too many
oh fnlr inf nj imam
will eat their heads of. Keep the
young, vigorous and promising stock,
and don't waste too much feed on super
animated hens and ROSTERS.
AS rule, fall blowing is best for cab
bage, especially if the soil has con-
siderable portion of clay in its compost
ton. Probably there would be no ad-
vantage in fall blowing well drained
black muck or sandy soils.
Roasts that should be juicy come to
the table as dry as pasteboards, because
the oven was not hot enough at first to
instantly harden the outer surface and
prevent the escape or its juices.
A peculiar feature Of strawberry col
oring is that whilst the berries In the
epen air ripen from the stem, extending
from the point, those grown under the
glass ripen from the point first.
1t will be found good plan to save
up all the old fruit cans. They can be
used to good advantage in starting early
plants in the house, to be transpianted
out later in the season.
The blossoms of the plant from which
coffee is obtained is white. 1t grows to
about the height Of ten feet, and the
point is Of bright red color.
There are never TOO many flowers in
this world, and not one kind word too
many has ever yet been spoken.
The COW appreciates comfortable
place In winter, and so does the mixer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17

HOMESTEAD, PA, December 16-The
relief fund for the Homestead sufferers
is growing slowly. Several cash sub
scriptions were received by the Relief
Committee yesterday and several dona-
tlons of food and wearing apparel will
arrive to-day. The Relief Committee
will meet the Press representatives TO-
night TO make arrangements for receiv-
ing funds now in the hands Of that
paper. One hundred sacks of -four ar
rived from the South Side, which was
collected by committee from that Sec
ton of the city.