davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE ATTORNEY-G ESERAL THINKS THERE WILL
BE 40 TROUBLE,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Nov. 3.-The attention OF AZ
torney eneral Miller was called this morning 10 the
circular sent out from Democratic National Head
quarters In New York urging resistanc" to inc Us"
OF rooms by United States marslalS withn loo ieet
Of the polls and he asked what would be inc
action o. the Federal authorities. Mr. Miller wa IN
clined to be retcent lie said The matter waH one
that In the h2nds OF ,he Acting AtorheS'"'"er"'
at Washington. lie did rot THINK the democrats
really meant advise armed resistance 10 ,n'leo
states authorities but inclined 10 regard the o'r
cular as being simply In line with the campaign
literature that Is always sent out for ehec' AZ th''
stage OF a great campaign Mr.. Miller Thought mat
there would be no Federal marshsls except WheTe
they were needed and where they had been regularly
applied for and appointed and he was convinced Una,
where they properly authorized. Democrats anu
Republicans alike would respect thcir authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
LOYAL coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

The Coorcd Republican Club OF The WIN Assembly,
District met last night at No. lGl East fiIiy-se'e'h
8. Although the campaign is amod over. IN" mem
hers turned out in such force last night mat Inc
meeting wa. one Of the most successful held by 'e
club during this campaign Charles H. smith 'Ho
president. presided and made an Instructive anu III
,,r.s,Inc address He was followed by the Rev. DR..
Miller who said IT was not TOO late We, 10 convince
a .cv more voters that Harrison and Reid were ne
candidates who should he supported The other
sneakers were tho Rev J. r. d. smith ana N" Kew
: II. Caldwell After the 'recchniahihr was over
tho Empre Glee Club stirred thUse present WIN cam
najpn and National song. The next ting VIII be
nod on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATIC BLUFF AT WEST POINT.

Highland Falls y. y, Nov. (specal).- subpoenas
have been served to-day upon III soldiers ana
residents OF West Point, compelling them TO appear
before Judge Brown at Newburg 10 morrow morning
for the purpose Of determining whether they are en-
titled TO vote on November :. This Is the last cara
PLAYED By the Democratic leaders. and the people In
general regardless OF politics, condemn Il In un-
measured terms. The points OF law involved wero
decided last year at Poughkeepsie by Judge Barnard
and sustained a few weeks ago by Judge BARTLETT at
Ncwburg II is evident that the purpose Of COM
polling men who have already registered TO 90 10
Ncwburg Is part 0f scheme TO Inconvenience the
people Of West Point In every possible manner. 10
that they Will lose their votes. The scheme. how
ever will not work. all who have b"cn served VIII
either appear personally file aifdaviis setting forth
their right 10 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MARSHAL BAXTER INSTRUCTS HIS MEN.
pEPuTY-MAHsHALS CAN GO BEFORE Or BE-
HIND THE BALLET BOXES IN PER

DEPuTY-MAEsHALS CAN GO BEFORE Or BE-
HIND THE BALLET FOXES IN PER
FoRM.NCE OF THEIR DUTIES.
Elmra, y. V, Nov. 3.-In reply TO the circular
ssue1 by William +. Sbcel al, OF the Democrau St1te
committee. regarding the r.ght5 and duties oi deputy
htcd States marshnls at the polls on election daN'
me following let.r OF definite instructions has been
issuet hy United states Marshal Archie H. BaXie' OF
This city. Although directed especially 10 deputies
Of the northern district OF NewYorh, the marsha de
elaes 1t TO be equally applicable everywhere
Once Marshal Of the United for the Northern
Distr:c OF NewYork
Elmifs n. Y, Nov. 3, lSJ2
sr: william f. SheehaD, chairman OF the Democ!suc
State Campaign Committee has issued circular IN "hch
he assumes rights and duties Of special deputy
narbsis circular calculated TO nisiead you IN
the discharge your duties and It's statements are con-
ifsry 10 the clearly defined provisiorS OF the fcd@
statutes. advisable for to add to the i"sefoc
lions already given you
In the secosd pa agraph OF Mr. sheehans circular nc
aye: "Cnod narshas have no more right than
any other voter 10 Within guardrail OF the polling
Place. but must st,nd outside aloag with other pc SONS
In support OF his statement he cites Brewer j., cnIed
eAts Supreme Court, 20 Ed. Eep.. y. IS3. desire TO
cell Jour atteaon % fact that the cited by MI
shechsn an authority Is clearly not In point Ihat was
case where there United states superv'sos OF
Election at the polling place. and the opinion ctea was
merely dcsa OF the Judges applying 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
HIS ANSWER HIT A DEMOCRAT.
TIE PolICE COURT CASE AGAINST STATE coN
MITTEEMAN william BARNES. JR.
COMPS TO AZ ABRUPT End.

COMPS TO ~ ABRUPT END.
.nanv Nov Q (>peclaDrhe Mugwump Demo-
Gratis vino are conducting Mr. Ceveland's canvass
b.r. failed I'm thcr attempt To blacken the character
% rolor Commissioner Peck and to throw discredt
,,,,n h tariff report have turned their attention to
william Barnes r., the Republican state committee
man from this district and proprietor Oh Inc Even
inc Iourn?l~ IL was under Mr.. Barnes's direction
IA. detectives unearthed Il Democratic COLONIZATION
.,h.ra and caused The arrest Of dozen or more re-
urater- Hy hi- prompt acton nj least 2.ooo ooo'Hs
rnlp.s were. ie,t Oft tie registry. one oil the 90
t.cfiy., Moses Goldfern, registered In the fourus
district o, th. Fourth ward. Because The detectives
vere under Mr. Barnes's supervision The Argus at
one. iuD,ped n. the conclusion that Mr. Barnes hnd
directed Gcldrern TO register. aud it therefore de-
mnndrd his arrest This afternoon Mr Barnes ap-
pcarcd before Police Justice 'utmanD In answer ID
a .,,;,pc.a: Lewis Cas-. r Democratic lawyer, had
or belief trmped up the Charge that Mr.. Barnes allied
and abe,ed false registration. When Mr.. Barnes
took the stapd Mr. Cass began the attack Mr. Barnes
answered the questions freely and frankly Ihen
Mr. ta,s asked -
"le,'
"IIOW >" a.. l..
Sc lie told me that had advised him to
reg Ser
:" bid liz say who told hln''
YES
Who did he say II was ,"
Thomas ". Craven" an .wered Mr.. Barnes.
Mr. Craven j. Clerk OF the Common Council, ana
one OF The Democratic leaders in Albany. The inves-
gatlon terminated rather abruptly, and the case was
adjourned In the hope % hitting upon some new pan
Of attack The Democrats are greatly worried over
fhe aggressive action Of the Republicans In guarding
he elections registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WAS PAID FOR HIS VOTE FOR PALMER.
CONFESSION OF An ILLINOIS FARMERS ALLi-
ANCE RFpRErENTATIVE

Chicago Nov. 2 (SpeoiaN.-A great SENSATION i
produced by al article in The Chicago TRIBUNE 'hs
morning containing the confession vi Representative
lanes Cochrcll, tle farmers Alliance MEMBER o'
the Illinois legislature tat he was Drbed INTO cast
ING tn. yot. which elected General John VI. Palmer
to the United states >,uYte. After detailing the
easv grudations by which he MAS turned over 10
Palmer COcLrrll SAYS:
The came night. TIE next diy. am MT certain
which. senator Eosylil came to NV hoei and said
he wanted 10 So, me- We went 10 GN room Il
want 10 kpow n il j. that You have decided Tor
Palmer, - asked senate, R"aV,l. | answered that
Il WAS that | had fully determined u cast nay ' 'ti
for Palmer and 20 COn'iuu" to Ca>t II ~ MIN uhit
a senate. was rlcf tod unc~~ wthH foNyciS.1 hour,
Tho ,th'r two men Wo ala unite Wt'h ne on h.'h
ina, WAS ,n our platform. "Jamr-," icph~i ~na Jr
/ want 20 say that I'm not here 10 Luy yoI, hJt
will say that | have some money ia my aH1' u.dt
VA. authorized 20 CIV. YOU when N0i 40 tlal.
fold him that Il ut Influence my bcil ~ III thr
lea,t lie said nothing further Oh the subjec's
In about tvp DAYS afl"rward voted Tor Palmer. ana
n dov or two after 1. at senator Ec1vhl rendered me
some money. When h. did - said 70 hlni; " 9cha
TOR mi. /. a Present. ami not consideration for my
yot, for -rnaor | viii take II on condition that !!
went touch it lie replied: e Not Dollar o. J..
s from General Palmer. aud J pehge my h"nof Una.
he don't know anything GbOrt A.
Tho Democrats ac dismayed over Cockrens con
f,,sion. and the Republican state Committee is pre-
poling 10 ask tr United Sttc, -enat" 70 Institute an
INQUIRY into Palm 70 right 10 hod his seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Albany. Nov. tspecian-The Republicans are
thoroughly awake This year. and mean to have iar
vote next week. n possible. This Is difficult work.
To-day the propretors Of lodging houses and restar-
ANTS were examined. These examinations resulted
IN tho Issuing OF large number OF warrants by Inc
United States Comm ,soners TO be served on Election
Day II attempts are made 10 vote the bogus
ar:es found. From the dead House, No, ID
Gr.cnst., twenty persons are registered one OF the
names Is that Of who has been dead over
wear, and fourteen Others are NOT knowh FROM
restaurant Broadway twenty-slX names are regis
tered and there i not a single bed In the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
HOLDING; THEIR FINAL MEETING.

The Iri.IlAmerican Independent Republican AsSo
ciation No. /, hell rouslng "windup meeu"s AZ
lis handsome headquarters. NO lo5 East i"'F "eO
Nd :, lac. night 'Nle clno will march in BODY 10
ot,.rd ,bo IrSb ma IS meeting at Cooper Union ms
sysnjnr. speeches made by Genera! D. H.
u,poi-ne General Denis =. Burke and r. W. harrs'
The Officers Of the organization are President ihod'
" peakin: vice president. Denis Redmond treasurer
William p stanley hnancla secretary Jofn ~ S,9i,e
ham sergeant arms Terence kea'ihs' c"''olS
secretary Martin ". Craven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A pruocrATIC TRADE SPOILED.

Grand Forks y. d.. Nov. 3 ispecaD'-ihero u
erea; confusion Democratic ranks here over the dis
covcry OF their scheme 10 trade of the state and
Leg sative candidates OF their "Fopnist partners for
voters for Weaver electors. The order 10 mako this
trade doubtless came from Democratic headquarters
IN New York The Populists' are very mad ana
rany will retsliaic by returning to me Republican
ranks 10 Is believed here that the Democrats have
practically abandoned New orb. and are trying 70
rr.nture the West The scheme viii not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Ey GOVERNOR FORAKER IN KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. (specaD.- Ex-Governor
r H. Foraker Of Ohio, made two speeches here today,
spcaklng TO several ihou-nnd people. The heavy ana
.teady rain during the dav did no. AT all diminish
tho interest in the speaker and the attendance The
Tosi Tonnes see Republicans showed great Interest
md enthusiasm IN Governor Foraker speech; ana
bIs remarks frequently Interrupted by apat'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
p.RApIyG THROUGH THEIR DISTRICT.

The XIIth Assembly District Reciprocity Clno a.
semllcd at IT'S headquarters, No. 800 East twenty
.eventh.st last night at an eariy hour and p@raded
through the district TO Bricklsyers' He'll No ~ Eas'
Tventv.fourih-st., where rouSing mass-meetng WIS
held. Every seat In the hall was occupied anu we
entrances y.e crowded. TIE speakers we've Flovd
" wilson. Amos Parker wilder. William H. Arnou1
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
u.ss.MEETING OF GERMANS Is BRooKLYN.

The erman-.Amcrican Republ;csn 'i"b OF ne -eV-
,nte.ptb Ward OF brooklyn, had rjusnS ma'S-inec'
,r q, r,rn Hall IN GrcenpoInt ave. Wednesday
evening. The linll was packed almost To snHocnuo"
and the greatest Of enthusiasm prevailed al every
ncn,i,o OF the names OF Harrison and Ec'd' Inc
meeting was presided over by Robert splt1er nod 'ne
.rsak.rs Of the evening we're George F. Elliott, cnnd
date for r.ct-Attorncy OF Kings Comfy; Nilinn
Wood of Putnam County John GfeaneS. cnhoi i''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
YOu Cannot Go

to Carlsbad, bur you can have Carlsbad brought
y YOU Procure bottle Of genuine imported
carlsbad Sprudel Salt and dissolve teaspoon
best natural aberient and Alternative extant.
Nothing is "just as good" when you can get
me genuine imported article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

the State east OF the Missouri. He estimates nc
publican plurality Of $1,000 in South Dakota esst OF
tho Missouri and claims plurality Of 200 La tns
Black Hlrls for the Republican National ana o'a'e
Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET IN OREGON,

Portland. ore. Nov. 3.-Ihe Democratic STATE oen-
trail Committee issued an address this afternoon. say
rho democrats OF the electoral ticket would not be
wahdrawn but would remain I'm the field. The
Democratic electoral ticket Is composed OF three
D.nocrft, and one Peoples party man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA SAFELY REPUBLICAN.

Sioux C;y. Iowa Nov. 3.-Chalrman Greene OF The
somh Dakota Republican state Central Committee. has
conD,r,e ed a thorough canvass Of the entire part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

crrIEs o. Own coocl INHABITANTs'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23

where Jefferson street intersects the
west boundary of the city, thence along
west boundary Of the city to Alvarado
street, thence along Alvarado to Belle
vue avenue to Pearl, thence on Pearl to
College street, thence along College to
Alameda, thence along Alameda to
Macy, thence on Macy crossing river to
Bridge street, thence along Bridge street
to Brooklyn avenue, thence on Brooklyn
to Soto, thence on Soto to Second,
thence on Second, crossing river to Ala
media, thence South ON Alameda to
Washington, thence weet on Washing
ton to San Pedro, thence south on San
Pedro to Jefferson, thence on Jefferson
to place of beginning. Alec that part
bounded west by river, south by Kuhrts
street, east by Pritchard, north by Dow
ney avenue. Penalty to be ns; over
$500 fine or imprisonment in city Jail not
over 100 days, or both.
Councilman Innes moved to amend to
include territory on Angelefio Heights,
bounded by Edgeware road, Douglass
and Crescent streets, and back to Belle
vue avenue. The amendment was
accepted, and the ordinance as amend
ed was adopted, to take effect December
10Th.
An ordinance of intention to construct
sewer along Center place, from
point twenty five feet south of the south
line of First street to the sewer now
Duilt in Second street, was read first
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
POTTER OF NEW YORK.
HIS ELABORATE SCHEME TO COR
RAJ sHEKELs, FAILED.
Eight Carpenters Who Waited for the
Work Which Never Came--Mr. Pot
ter Borrowed Dollar and
Disappeared.

On Thursday last an honest appearing
man Of 40 or thereabouts applied fol-
lodging at the Jackson house, at the
corner of Third and Main streets. Aa
he produced the wherewithal to pay for
such accommodation, mine host Jackson
put up a cot in the parlor. the house
being full. He gave his name as G. H.
Potter, saying that he was a butcher,
hailing from New York.
The next day Mr.. Potter lounged
around the hotel Office during large
portion of the day, and drank sufficient
liquor to render him rather talkative.
He informed Mr.. Jackson that he had
just concluded the purchase of 200 acres
OF land in the Encino ranch, and was
about to erect good house and barn,
etc. He produced bills, some of them
receipted, made out upon billheads OF
the firm of Perry, Mott & Co., the items
being carried out and the footings made
after the manner of competent book
keepers.
At the Jackson house he engaged two
carpenters, and at other places six
others, all of whom he directed to 20 to
the Alpine Cement and Plaster COM
pany's place with their tools and hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to
the Encino when he should direct.
Friday night he asked Mr.. Jackson to
give him as good room as any in the
house, promising to pay months rent
in advance the next day.
Then he asked casually for the loan oi
dollar. He had plenty of money in
the bank, but it was after bank hours
Mr.. jackson very pointedly informed
the would-be borrower that he was moi
in the money loaning business.
Mr.. Potter slept In the good room Fri.
day night, and on Saturday morning
borrowed the much-wanted dollar from
one of the carpenters he had engaged
and stepped out on the street, saying
that he would be back with some money,
as soon as the bank opened.
That was the last seen of Mr.. Potter,
of New York. Mr.. Skinner, of Perry,
Mott & Co., says no lumber has been
sold by his firm to euch man, lor re.
Gently to anyone on the Encino. And
eight carpenters who have paid carriage
on their tool chests and lost two days
time, are looking for smooth-faced
man, 5 feet, inches tall, and weighing
about 175 pounds, who wears checked
shirt and light suit of clothes, minus
the coat.
The scheme was carefully planned, but
it failed to greatly improve the schem
er's finances, though he secured ,
nights lodging and 81 in coin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
finally selected William McCaul, G. s.

finally selected William McCaul, q. s.
Vickery and Mr.. Clark.
In the Seventh ward, Rome was made
to howl over the selection of officers ol
election. The Fred Smith and the
Vignes factions, in this ward could not
agree upon Judges and clerks. The
committeeman from the ward were
equally divided, so no selection could
be made. 1t was finally left to the ex-
ecutive committee.
ARMY HEADQUARTERs.
The following resolution was present
ed and adopted:
Whereas, There are constantly occur
ring rumors to the effect that the head
quarters of the army designated as the
department of Arizona, are to be re-
moved from this city; and,
Whereas, Such rumors are very detri-
mental to the coming elections and the
interests OF the Republican party, caus-
ing an uncertainty in the minds of the
people as to treatment we are to receive
at the hands of the department, and,
Whereas, Recent rumors are again in
circulation that the department is con-
templating removal to Santa Fe, New
Mexico,
Resolved, That the chairman and
secretary of the Republican County
Central committee is requested to tele-
graph the president this statement of
affairs and ask some assurances to assist
US in placing the matter in definite
manner before the people.
The executive committee will meet to-
morrow to settle questions in dispute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
THE RIFLE COMPETITION.
Lieutenant Cellins's Report of Yester
days Shooting.

days Shooting.
Lieutenant Collins, of General Nc
Cooks staff, is at Fort Bayard, N. M,
in charge Of the rifle competition OF the
department of Arizona. Fort Bayard is
not a summer resort, exactly, and has
few advantages in August, and the lieu.
tenant will, for the next few days, have
the sympathetic thoughts of his many
friends in this glorious, etc.
Yesterday the HERALD received the
following dispatch from Mr.. Collins
showing the result of the first days
shooting:
FoRT BAYARD, Aug. 22.-The depart
ment OF Arizona rifle competition opened
today. The firing was at 235 and 60C
yards. The scores were as follows
Captain Johnson, medical department
1876; Sergeant Baumhauer, 18th, 1862;
Private O'Flaherty. 10th, 1852; Sergeant
Guilfoy, 11tb, 100; Private Mays, Oath,
1853; First Lieutenant Brett, oath, 156
Corporal Thomas, oath, 154; Sergeant
Wilkes, oath, 154; Private Starr, 11th,
152; Sergeant Franklin, Oath, 152; Ser
geant Bron, 24th 150. The distinguished
marksman's standard is 154.
A bright light prevailed, with variable
winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
Cruel, Cruel

To It's victims is that inexorable foe to human
peace, that destroyer Of rest and frequent ter
mination of human life-rheumatism. Like
many another physical ills, it Is easily reme-
diable at the outset with Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, which expels the rheumatic virus
from the blood through the kidneys. There
exists the amplest evidence to prove that In
cases that have resisted other treatment the
Bitters has produced thorough and permanent
results. But to temporize with this malady is
folly. Attack IL at once with the Bitters and 1t
may be nipped in the bud. When mature 1t Is
the most obstinate of complaints. Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia, incipient gout,
constipation malaria and liver complaint beat
a hasty retreat when the Bitters is summoned
to the rescue A Yineglassful three times day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
For Nursing Mothers,

Conyalescents and invalids order
8. r. Double Extra Brown Stout.
nurpasses any of foreign make.
Jacob Adolf, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23

use German Fant.s soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
THE COWS MUST GO.

Councilman Afford offered an ordin-
anee regulating the keeping Of COWS,
providing that no more than two cows
shall be kept on premises within the
following district: Commencing ct the
southwestern city limits ct . point
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price Of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom OF these distressing
complaints7 If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tie has printed guarantee on 1t; use accord
ingly, and If 1t does you no good 1t Will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co, and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
Cor enc Best Groceries

Go to II. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store, Third street. Santa Monica The most
complete assortment OF groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
WERE GOOD INTENTIONS USED?
The Pavement of Figueroa
Street Open to Criticism.
A Lively Days Work Done by the
City Legislators.
The Pavement in Question to Be In
spected = Reports From Various
Ofcials-ordinances Adopt
cd-Petitions Received.

The meeting of the city council yes
terday morning was interspersed with
some little discussion out of the ordi-
nary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23

Council was called to order at 2
O'Clock, President Bonsall in the chair
and all the members present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-02
IMMERSED IN THE RIVER.

An Island Lady who Believes slis was
Cured of n Scvers Attack OF Isheumu-
tism by Faith. /
- Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mamie L.
Jewell. who lives with her husband, a
picture salesman, on North Wabash
street, was baptized by immersion in
the Back river, Rev. J. A. Hopkins, pas
tor of the Disciples church, officiating.
The usual baptismal service was gone
through, and then Mrs. Jewell waded
into the river until the chilly water was
about up to her chin, when she was SOL
emily immersed by the minister. Her
case is an interesting one. She had
severe attack OF rheumatism and had al
most abandoned all hope OF ever getting
any relief, when she heard OF the Beth
any faith cure institute, at Pittsburgh,
and she went there and remained Il few
weeks. She thinks she was cured BY
faith, although she says that she still
suffers a little from the effects Of the
disease. She has been member OF the
Methodist church, but conceived the
idea that she should be Immersed, and
SO the ceremony OF yesterday was per-
formed. She seemed weak as she dis.
mounted from the carriage. She was
dressed in pure white from head to foot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-02
This Evenings Concert,

At tho concert 1.-THE Opera House this
evening by the Opera House orchestra,
assisted by Madame Rolla, Miss Anna
Lang and the best instrumental musi-
clans OF Pittsburgh, programme will be
rendered which was never surpassed BY
Prof. Spells players. It's varied, and
every number is an attraction in itself.
The high appreciation shown by the
public OF the bands efforts to elevate
the popular musical standard is gratify-
ing to observe. Nearly every seat in
the house was taken Saturday, and when
the sale opened Saturday morning there
was a rush that would DO fattcring to
the best attraction travelling. The house
will BIO crowded when the curtain goes
up tonight, which is as it should be. 2