davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

The start is made at Is, where the
track has breadth of 60 feet, and which
narrows 10 40 at the ininish, A. The
and B. and wires extend to the right Tor
start and left for finish.
The track over the ent ire mile is two
inches higher on the outside. The
home stretch is on grade four feet
below the first quarter which fall is
reached proportionately as follows reckon
ing from the starting wire: 100 feet level
balance of first half at grade Of q feet
third quarter level, last quarter grade of
1 / feet. The rise is an inch in 55 it. The
parallel extension of the track toward G,
is not included in the mile, being space
for scoring on the start and breaking at
the finish, respectively. The distance
from B to A is the mile course. The
track connects at G.
THE GRAND STAND.
The grand stand is now is course of
construction, the site ofwhich is at A, at
slight angle to afford good view of
the finishing stretch. When completed
it will have capacity for 5000 persons.
A restaurant will be conducted in the
basement, for the accommodation of
those attending the races. The erection
of hotel will in all probability be begun
at an early date. Several horses were
speeded around the course. "Fascina-
ton" covered the mile very easily il 261.
The stables are at G. and include the
main stable, l40 feet long, and three
stable sheds There are 100 bsx stalls,
12x14 feet.
A GREAT NOVELTY.
is the system of watering the track. A
| {2) inch pipe extends around the track
along the inside fence close to the
ground and to which, at a regular inter
walls of thirty feet, an arm is attached by
a movable joint. This arm is about
thirty feet in length, at the end of which
is a sprinkling device, consisting of
three tubes and which rotates by prin-
ciple of the reaction of an escaping jet of
| water.
When the track needs watering these
| arms are turned at right angles to the
main pipe, and water is turned on from
| the reservoir with which the pipe con-
meets. The track can be saturated suf-
tioiently in few seconds. This system
| is of paramount value, as it obviates the
use of the ordinary wagon sprinkler by
which a track is badly cut up. 1t is
stated that this is the only track in the
world possessing such system. The
device was placed at cost of $40, 900,
including which, the cost of the course
now aggregates $500
THE INAUGURAL OPENING,
will be held on the 4th of July. Nego-
tiations are now in progress to have
| Hamlin IS celebrated double team Globe
and Bell Hamlin, and also the famous
trotting stallion Aztell, there on that
day. Regular weekly meetings will be
held on Saturdays, and the racing will
be conducted under the rule that
any horse failing to win one heat in
three leaves the track. The track is
under the management of Mr.. A. w.
Cooper, president of the association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
The Fell Case.

The evidence in the case of the State
against Frank G Fell for perjury, re.
moved to Hartford county for trial, was
closed on Wednesday afternoon last, and
the opening argument for the State made
By Mr. 4 L Crothers. On Thursday
morning Mr. James ] Archer opened for
the defense and was followed by Mr.
Albert Constable on the same side.
About m, Mr. G Crothers closed for
the State aud the case was given to the
jury. The jury after beng out a short
time returned verdict of not guilty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
THE GREAT KITE TRACK.
OF the Maple Valley Trotting Association
at Kfrkwood, Del.

at Kirkwood, Del.
The Maple Valley Trotting Associa-
ton, through its president Mr.. A. W.
Cooper rendered the members of the
press on Friday last, private view oil
the great kite shaped track recently con-
structed at Kirkwood, Del. The party
included newspaper men from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Whining
ton, Delaware City, Middletown, Del.
and Elkton. The track is situated on
the Maple Valley stock farm, dis
lance of about one and half miles from
Kirk wood station, in a prosperous farm
ing section OF Delaware. The track is cele
brated and is great novelty, being the
only one of it's kind in the east. There
are but two others similar to it in this
country, that of Senator Stanford at
Stockton, Cal, where Sunol and Arion
made their records; the other being
owned by c. w. Williams, at Indepen-
dence, Ohio, where Axtell trotted his
great record. The nearest one bearing
any resemblance to it is at Meadville,
Pa. The kite was constructed by I. j.
Somers of Philadelphia, the builder of
the Gloucester race course, and was per.
sonally superintended by DR.. ]. G. Nc
Coy, the secretary of the association, a
force of eighty men being at work upon
it ten weeks. 1t was laid by removing
all the top soil, the cuts were filled in,
and the whole track graded and leveled,
and then the top soil was replaced. This
system produced good springy ground
and experts have pronounced it the
fastest track in this country. 1t is six
seconds faster than the regulation track
DIAGRAM OF THE TRACK.
The following diagram affords a
roughly drawn representation of the
kite"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
Fairy Fete at CccIltOn.

St. Stephens Guild will hold festiva
in the Chapel yard al Cecilton, on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, June 18th
and 9th. Proceeds for new organ fol-
St. Stephens Church.
Ice cream, strawberries, confectionery
and the fruits of the season in abun
dance, also cafe where one can secur:
a cup of tea or coffee, a sandwich or
supper Music by the Chesapeake CITY
orchestra. The members OF the Guile
will make every effort to have all enjoy
the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

The choir sang the anthem: "They
shall see his Face" and next the
chorus "Hail Glorious Morn" was sung
by the school. The exercises were
closed by the Benediction delivered by
the Rev. l. L. Wood. The choir was
ably assisted by Mrs. r. c. Lewis and
Mr.. Thomas C. Smith. George A.
Blake Esq, the organist of the Church,
played the Accomplishments. The ushers
were: Messrs. Charles Heatzig, J. II. K.
lamar, Frank Frazer and Henry M.
Mccullough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
Town Council.

The Town Council held regular
meeting on Tuesday night, all members
being present. The assessment list was
UNDER consideration the entire evening.
The board adjourned until Friday night,
at which meeting the levy list was made
out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
Hotel. Harry T. Miller, petitioner.
A CARD.
EDITOR WING.

EDITOR WING.
On Decoration day l tackled up some
Bunting and Flags in front of my place
of business They still remain there and
will until worn out, when they will be
replaced by others. This appears to
have given offence to some people.
wish to say just here that men of that ilR
may stand upon the opposite side of the
street and rant and curse to their hearts
content, but the Decorations will stay
right there unless removed during my
absence from 10 p. m. to a. m.
PATRICK REEDY.
Elkton June 2, 1892.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
Exemption from Town Taxes
FOR 10 YEARS.

The Board of Trade of Elkton will convey lan(
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who will locate manufac
uring plant upon the same; and the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works will be constructed in the towr
this summer.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 20 minutes by rail of Phila
delphia and 50 minutes Of Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road. Also good water communication to eithel
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over $500.
Churches and excellent schools.
Address all communications to
r. 3. FRAZER, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

Three additional nquor licenses nave
recently been issued by the clerk of the
court, making a total of thirty-two
saloons in this county
CECILToN
Hotel, Thomas P Jones, Jr, petitioner
Bondsmen: Thomas P Jones, Jr, George
H Queck, Benjamin Davenport, w 7
Rolph. Endorsers: James II Williams,
Mary E Williams. R Delbert Aiken,
A Jamison, James A Ross, Geo W Gonce
James T Robinson, Elizabeth Money,
Benz G Eaton, Helena V Ross, II A
Robinson
ELK NECK
Hotel, Charles E BIddle, petitioner
Bondsmen: Charles Biddle, G Bayard
Amos B Cox Endorsers: CT Bayard,
Charles Murphy. V B Algard, T b
Harris, David T Harris, G Gorrell, Thos
L Stanley, Andrew W Holt, w W
Holden, Ann Short, Gail Krauss.
LEwISvILLE.
Hotel, Harry T. Miller, petitioner.
Bondsmen: William j. Major, Charles
Kelly and Joseph Entwhistle. Endorsers
Thomas Major. Sr., Peter Peterson, John
McKane, Robert A. Wilson, j. Madison
Scott, John Brown, John I. Brown
Michael B. Seminar, George w. Devinney,
Jacob L. Biddle, Thomas Major, Jr., Amos
S. Wilson, John M. Lammey, w. Reese
Mahan, Robert Lynch, Jesse S. Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
New Firm of WheelWrightS, &c

TIRE BI.ACKSMl and WHEEI.WRl'
ING BUSINESS. formerly conducted by
G.. Biddle at Chesapeake City, viii II
10th be carried on by john Mllburn
JOHN MILBURr
General Wheelwrights ans
May 2Sth, 1892.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

more or less, in the immediate neighborhOOd of
the Marley, Providence and Harlan's paper mills,
and adjoining lands of Hartman Hayes, J. ).
Scarborough. Joseph L. Money and Others.
The land is OF excellent quality, we'll adapted
to vegetables and truck which can be probably
sold to the operatives in the mills near at hand.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed in the decree
are one third Of purchase money cash on day OF
sale one third in six months, and the residue in
twelve months from day OF sale.
WILLIAM ]. JONES, Trustee.
NUTE-Toa responsible purchaser one hall OF
the purchase money may remain on the land on
mortgage at per cent. interest half yearly.
May. 2S-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
DECORATION DAY.
Its Patriotic Observance in Cecil County.
The Soldiers Graves Strewn With
Flowers,

Decoration Day, the day on which
our country is filed with patriotic senti
ment, and when every pulse should
beat with tender reverence in memory
reservation of this Union, was celebrated
throughout Cecil, enthusiastically, by
the G. A. R. and alike by the citizens of
the county.
The day proved propitious, although
the morning dawned with the sun
obscured by slight clouds, but which by
noon were dispelled, presenting an
afternoon sunny and bright.
ELKToN.
The cemeteries of Elkton We're visited
by U. S. Grant Post, No. 10, G, A. r. in
the morning. and while no memorial
paid their tributes to their fallen
comrades, by stewing wreaths of remem-
brance and placing flags upon their
graves. 1t was expected that the post
would be joined by Company A, 3rd.
Battalion, NJ. N. G., and John McCauley
Camp, No. 6, Sons of Veterans, but for
unforeseen hindrances the latter organi-
cations could not participate. Many
other graves throughout the cemetery
bore evidences that memory was still
green in the hearts of our citizens.
The post visited
CHERRY HILL,
where memorial services were conducted
in the NJ. E. Church, and decorations
made in the church cemetery. Prayers
were offered by the Rev. Thomas Fryer
and Rev. l. L. Wood, of Elkton. An
appropriate address was delivered by
Rev. T. B. Hunter, pastor of the church.
BoULDEN's CHAPEL.
The Rev. I. L. Wood of the Elkton
M. E. Church delivered memorial
sermon at Boulden's Chapel on Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The service
was attended by the Post and McCauley
Camp in body, and also by large
mum Der of persons from the neighbor-
hood. Committees from the Post decor
ated the cemeteries at Zion, Leeds,
Union, Boulden's Chapel, Pivot Bridge,
Rock Church, and Head of Christianna.
NORTH EAST.
Wingate Post, No. 0. G. A. r. OF
North East assembled in the morning
and visited Bay View and Zion, where
services we're conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Jones of Havre de Grace, and Rev. Mr..
Rooms of the NJ Z. Church, North East
The graves were profusely decorated.
Late in the afternoon the post decorated
the Episcopal and Methodist cemeteries
in North East, after which they marched
to the G. A. R. Hall, where memorial
services were celebrated. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Giles B. Cook, and an address and an
Grafton were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Rooms and DR.. T. A. Worrall respec-
lively. The NJ. E. Choir attended and
sang several appropriate selections.
A detachment of Company A, NJ. N.
G., was sent to North East, and decor.
ated the graves of Thomas and Robert
Bryson, late members of the company.
CALVERT.
Garfield Post Of Rising Sun attended
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert, where the
graves were handsomely decorated and
able memorial addresses delivered by
Rev. Enoch Stubs, John W Mccullough
and Rev John Marshall
BETHEL CEMETERY.
Many person visited Bethel cemetery,
and laid floral offerings on the graves of
their friends and relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
TI'e Cecil llil,ia.
p VIC 3. BRANoAoFPgNNsy, vAN,.R p

NeWark and Perryville Recommendations
Peninsula Express.
- T OF the time OF trains leaving North East
station on Northbound. deduct IL minutes; and
VI Sou'hoouhd, add II minutes to the above time
foRr DEPOSIT BRANCH:
Leave Port Denosit Gas, 7.34 90 1904. 1914 a.
I IN. 1910, 5.l57 81, $40 p. IN.
Leave Perryvi,le. 6.S5, 500. s. SIS. lll4am
2.l5 400, {. 20, G. So D. m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

Lanes Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
Attorneys Sale
Real .Estate

Under power contained in three separate mort
cages gwen by Jacob q. Woolley and wife to
William Scotch (deceased) and assigned to
Samuel SEQ tten, said mortgages and assignments
respectively recorded in Libers A. w. NJ, No. s,
folio 4s3 &c, J. A. d., No. 3, 5a5, &c, and J. A.
D., No. l. folio l24, sc, Land Records Books eff
Cecil County, Md, the undersigned as the at
torney to make sale Of the Real Estate in said
mortgages mentioned, will offer the same at
Public Sale on the Court House yard in Elkton
aforesaid,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
On Wednesday, June p, 1892
l72 ACRES.

More or Less. Kaolin of superior
on the premises. The Frame Buildif
premises are in fair condition.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale.
enable terms can be made bv =.
bidder. Cost OF bond to be pa
REUBEN
my2lts Attorney
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
CHERRY HILL,

where memorial services were conducted
in the NJ. E. Church, and decorations
made in the church cemetery. Prayers
were offered by the Rev. Thomas Fryer
and Rev. l. L. Wood, of Elkton. An
appropriate address was delivered by
Rev. T. B. Hunter, pastor of the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04
LICENSE RECORD.

w. G. Feehly, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-04

n ct Balance.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
m0dentide 5utnois 5taat,5atune u1ontae 5 September 1892

6o6ne t6re lluoanfbarfett Dorbielt. SIM
llebriQen lit Der @baratter Der @enuelen
ldon lett benz II. uuo Is. S~abrbunoert
ols unoanfbar HID gemetu b%efanut; oenn
ihon Ountc ld,rieb in ieiner uniterbll6en
0iplna @omeoin, 6aB bic @enueien ein
QSolf 1ino Doll di ogni Villa, boil ieoer @e>
meinbeit. SIM 0eDanfen bieran gelBelt
llberto 6oglieta Die turpis silentiae oblivis,
Die l6mdblide, itili6iueigeloe Uer9ellung
Oes columbus. Sbl6Dn Der Brter Die
N5a6rbeit in unberblilmteiter Sorm lagte,
10 that er bod leine QStrfung. @enud
lhGmte lid tief u10 that DuBe un0 gelobte
Bellerung.
Der unperglet6li6e @anceaieri, Der au
Begtnn unlereS Sabr1unoertS in Jtom
lebte, Der allies lalnmeIte, mas, tpenn audi
nur Indirect nit Eom in 8erbinoun9 ge1
1tanoen. bat ~umtangrei0e @aptteI llber
columbus letnem monumentalen Werfe
Notizie storiche c bibliografiche einuers
leibt, Die fitr Understandings 81 rDeites
rem Stuoien uno 9tahtorlhungen murben.
WGbren0 oteles in Eom IT'D i'm Qaufe Der
Sabrbunoerte abgelpielt bate, mar es
OrauBen It'll. Otan b0rte u1o lat ni6ts
0aDon. oaB Die Welt, it'd anldidte, ii6
tDte0er nit Dem groBen @ntoeder 3u be-
l6Gftigen. stiles mar, iotpeit columbus
in Sro9e fam, in etne @rt 9etbarsie Derz
lunten.
IS beourfte erit bes becitbmtsn uno neitz
bin %betannten Bu6es'bes frauaoiii6en @ez
lebrten 9toieup De 9oreues, Der ielbit Ourd
@anieQterl ben 9lnitoB 81 leinen Stuoten
erbaIten bate, UNI Die lSelt auf3uDeden.
BtuS TX. fonnte nit Geht Dem Gerfalier
iagen, ais er ibm bas erite @remplar letneS
8udeS itberreihte, 0aB man in Jtont. Go3
Iumbus ni6t pergelen babe. tDenn aud Die
g8elt nihts babe BON ibm miiien moleu.
6eute iiebt ber 9relle, nod lebenoe @ele6rte
Den Sraum leines 2ebens nertpirflt6t, er
iteht Die @lortftcation leines 6eloen, er
fiebt feline Gbrung, pie tie III iuerialer nidt
geoadt tperben fanu. t6sute erinnert IT'D
Die l8elt Oeiien, ben 9teio urlo WiiBgunit
Dorldbli6 Del 8ergeienbeit iiberantwortet
batten. Benn man aber allies nabbolt,
uno man moute oann Die g1eutaufe oeS
amerifaniiden Seitlanoes auf ben
91amen Columbia ntbt. poI>
3tebsn, 6ann bdtte man nur babe Nrbeit
gethan, unb Die lebenbe Generation iiberz
IieBe etnem fanfttsen @el6le9te ben unperz
gGnglt6eu &ubm elmer erDig DenftpIr0i9en
Shat. Ser ShIahtruf lei: v9te Soz
Iumbta". 9ie @abrbeit muB nno pirO
itegsn. P. N. B.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
tGinaeionbt.l
Set @abtfamtpf TT ScSMtnntSA

@ir arrnen Oeuti1enl @ie mIiien mir
unS ieBt na6 alien &t6tungen u~nierer
6aut tDehrer. 9te Jtattptiten b%e1aupten,
0aB mir fir Die oeuti6e Spra6e tGmpTen,
in Der Nblt6', fte our 3anoes lpra1e gu
mahen DaB ntr ais oeuti6e &noDnotbings
tbnen gegenilber tretell. sic beoienen 1t6
Dieoer oes alien Nusipru6s: vgSenn es
ben 0euti1en bier ni6t gefQut, fDnnen tie
mieoer bingeDeu, tpo iie bergefommen itno :"
y9ieS Sano lit ein annertfaniideS Sanol"
v2lmertfa, fir Die Mmerlfaner !" uno GDn1
liDer bohtrabenosr, ni6tSlagenoer 3eOenSz
arter. - llno mo- tpGren 1te, nenn Die
0euti1en ni6t in Qmerita tpGren? 8er
bat oas 2ano cultipirt, mer Die StGote 9ez
baut? g6er ftanO in Der eriten 9teibe Der
&dnpfer fur Tretbett uno GeGt2 &eugnet
es, ibr gtatlpiiten, oaB IS Die 9eutl@en
maren.
Stun, an iol9e NusfGle Der Nntipiften.
Die in ben IeBten 40 Sabren nihts gelernt
uuo nt6tS Dergeiien baben, itno mir 0euts
l6en ia loon getDD9nt. Oenn bel 1eoer
Wabl tperOen unS oieie paraoepferoe ia
thinner mieoer porgeritten. Sebr 5u be-
bauern lit eS aber, tpenn 0eutl6e in ben
9fetben Der etgenen yan0Sleute !3DtIt uno
unetntgtett 3u er3eu9en luhen; IDen1 tie
it6 Illgenbafter uno fali6er 2lrgulnente be-
Dtenen, nm lie S6ulfrage in einem fall6en
Gihte barsuiteIen. 9as beliebtelte Nrguz
r1ent Dieier BleuDobeuti9en, oeneu Die
Yartei bDber ftebt, ais lire Wtutteriprabe,
tit i~eoenfals Oas, baB ite ais S6redensz
gelpenlt cine 9erri1aft Der fatboltl6en
Str6e in Nmertfa uns noriptegeln. Was
bat Die fatbolii6e ODER irgenb cine anoere
Stride nit oteIer Srage gu tbun? SD be-
baupte: oblOlut nt6tS.
Der gauge &ernpuntt ser Sdulfroge lit
ieoenfaus: $50 ljegt Die @ren3e bes &e6tes
Der 8eaufii6ttgung bes Staates iiber Die
@r5tebung Der &inoer. Ser Staat bat Elm
Ge6t au perlangen, oaB 6te @lterm tbre
Ginoer 3ur S6ule i6iGen; ct bat elm
&e6t gu oerlangen, baB ie6eS &inb @ngGil6
ipreGen uno l6reiben lerr1e. Oamit bDren
ober Die Staatsprdregatipe auf. gte9t Der
@ltern lit es, Die Sinner in Die S6ule gu
%lenoen, tpel6e ibnen paiienD eri6eint, uno
ibre &inoer auBer Der engliihen nod ireenO
tDelhe anoere Spra6e lernen 81 laiien.
Sb Dtes III in ir9enD elmer freien o6er Ell
ner religiOien 9ebranitaIt geldtebt, 9ebt
ben Staat oblolut ni6ts an, 10 lange Diele
Nnltalt 9entgeno @n9Ltl6 Lebrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Son einen 8iin0niB Der nytOmlinoc"
Hno pSutbsraner" III ipre6sn, ME Dies 9on
oeutlden &epublifanern aeidtebf, lit eins
tab %ltrltnn. Wir Oeutlhe lteben III oieier
0ra8e ale auf oemlelben S%tanopuntt, itno
ole glel6mdBig intereilirt, benin es banoelt
lih fur unS nm Die Gepabrung unlere5
bO6lten @utes, unieres e~oeliten &leinoos /:
unlerer beutlden W1utteriprade, un0 III
btelcm Sample tpsroen ale perniinftigen
unO 9uten0 euti6en auf Der Seite Oes tii6a
ti9en 9tthters Qltgelo lteben.
WtoIine. 90. @ug. '92.
Carl 6 ii fl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

@ortn beitebt nun o6er ieneS fapito1
lt1tii6e Glernent Der @enolenldaften, Dei1en
8etbeiitgung 10 tDinl6enSDertb lit IS
lit Dies Der Qufbau auf Dem @ru1olab Der
@el6Gftsant6etle uao Der Stpioenoen, benin
0ur1 oaS Streben nah guten 9tDtoenOen
miro jeOe @enofenl6aft nur gu let6t ouf
Die abl6Iiiiqe 8abn Der YluSmaberet sez
0rGngt. 9aS DDm neuen @eieB perfolgte
s3tel 1T gu nerbinoern, baB iolhe @enOiiene
l6afte1, Die nod Der gar5en i~05ialen Stels
lung ibrer W1ttglie0er etgentll6 vQSirtbz
Observation-Disclosures" ietn louen, su faptz
taliitiiden OGrwerbSg eui6aften" tDerOen.
9leIes 3ieI absr miro na9 Nllii6t iadDerz
itGnDiger WtGnner it6er errei9t merDen,
tUenn man 0ur9 anoere geleBLt6e WtaBz
re9eln, Die ettpa Steuerbefreiung u. DgI.
Die G~ntitebung BON @enolienidaften be-
gtlnlttgt, Del6e enttDeOer feine @el6GftSz
antbetle foroern ober penigitens Der
9tpioenoe cine nieort9 9eiebte S6ergren5e
5iebel1. 9as Die grebitz uno @oniumDerz
cine belhrGnfenOe @ebot oeS gegenipartig
geItenOeu @eieBes lit pirfung5loS uno pers
bin0ert liberties Die 8ilouug opQbere1s
tt9ter Observation-Disclosures.
@eraoe Die &onlumDeretne limb eS, Die
neuerotngs %beoeuteuoeu Nufi6mun9 aeuomz
men baben. urlprIngli9 ba3u beitimmt,
ben tptrtbl6aftlt6 S6mGhite1, ben Nrz
bettern, fletnen Sanbmerfern u. a. m. Gr>
letbterun8en au getuGbren, 1tnD 1ie ourb
0eretttQungen un9let6 better ge1teuter
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
DECORATING THE rABERNAcLE.
Preparing for The Crowd That WIN Hear
Stevenson.

Preparing for The Crowd That VIII Hear
Stevenson.
a committe, composed of Hon. Henry
s. Trout. Hon. M. C. Thomas and
Thomas w. Miller, left Friday night for
Danville, followed last nightly E. R..
Woodward and R j. Eckloff, to escort
Gen. Stevenson from that place to this
city. The party will arrive Sunday at
El5 p. nc. They will be met at the de-
pot by large delegation Of prominent
Democrats and escorted to Hotel Roa.
noke, at which place the General will
be guest of the executive committee
OF the Democratic party of this city.
The Roanoke Machine Works Band
has been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. At 8 O'Clock General
Stevenson will be escorted from the
hotel to thet Sam Jones Tabernacle,
where the speaking will take place.
The tabernacle will be artistically deco.
rated by w. f. Carr. The large pictures
OF Cleveland and Stevenson, paintt d By
MIR. Carr, will be hung In the rear Of
the platform. Every preparation for
the reception OF Gen. Stevenson ha
b On attended to.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
ROANOKE. VA. SEPTEMBER IS, 1893
SPARE THE CANDIDATE.

g Hon. Adlai e. Stevenson, Vice Presi.
dental candidate on the National Dem
poratic ticket will arrive in Roanoke
this evening. e
He will be honored on Monday night
with the Rrandest political dem onstra-
ton ever accorded plain American citi.
zen in Southwest Virginia, but for the
sake OF the man. the party and the day,
1t is earnestly to be hoped that the Sab
bath will not be made the occasion of o
demonstration which would be not only
unbecoming, but distasteful.
There is terrible strain upon pub
lie speaker to, night after night, adj
dress audiences numbering many thous.
ands, without being forced to receive
thousands in person, whose enthusiasm
bears no consideration for the
strain put upon the object of their
admiration.
Bottle up your enthusiastic reception.
brother Democrats, until Monday mig hit.