davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN Roanoke, Va.--The regular session
Of this popular institution, which has
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Sep
tember lst, with a full corps Of instruc-
tors. Remember that over rs per cent.
of the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed their
course are to day filling positions sue
cessfully and most Of hcm in his
Magic City Of progress and enterprise.
Young man, come here and prepare tor
business. Send for on new illustrated
college journal containing fill informa,
ton. Address as above. lily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

Change In bInnagement-RadIcal Reforms
and New Departures-Speclal Rates to
Commercial Men.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
STAMFORD.

Mrs J. E. Thomas has entertained her mother, Mrs Perkins of Richmond.
 Henry Benjamin's largest porker, 664 pounds; w. E. Nash's Spring pig, 417.
 The Cupheag's annual, ,l4th.
 Eli Hawley has had typhus fever, his son bilious fever, his daughter grip.
 Ezra Warner and wife have been guests of Mrs William DeForest and George Skaats and family have been here.
 James Hennigan, peddler on holi- day spree, turned his family out doors and burned himself with hot iron. Con- stables Stagg and Beardsley took him to Bridgeport. Justice Peck fined him $3 and costs and gave him 30 days in jail.
 Moses Taylor has preachers license.
 Benjamin Byington is type writing for the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co.,, Bridge port.
 Ephraim wakeley killed another fox, last Friday.
 oronoque lodge, I. o. o. F.: N. G., J. P. Quire; V. G., F. H. Reed; R. S., W. l.. Wheeler; Treas, William Blamey l; w., c. II. Mills; o., w. E. Peck; R. s. N. G., c. F. Roberts; L. s., C.Clapp; R. s. V. O., E. s. Keys; l.. s., E. Rowing R. s. s., s. Smith; L. s. s., W. Seaman ; T. O., w. St Halier; o. G., F. w. Will coxson; Chap, H. F. Meechen; finance committee, c. H. Mills, W. T. Parrott, F. w. Wilcoxson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
The Bee Buzz.

If you want to live pleasantly with your neighbors and friends, take little pains to magnify their good points of character. Every one has his forte. Honor every mans gift in so far as it is useful and good and thus every one is pleased and happy. This is the great secret of society, that each puts honor and usefulness upon his brother.
 ''In every act of life," says Ernest Legouve, ssspend no more than the exact amount of energy required. Every mental emotion is a jewel. Let us hoard them up for fitting use." A true and proper simplicity of life would diminish our cares and multiply our happiness a thousand fold. In the first place, we have too many cares. If we lived with our eye single to the great essentials of life, we might count our cares upon our fingers and find time to devote ourselves to God and humanity. In the second place, we ought to be able to do what we have to do without anxiety or haste. We are hurried and worried, careworn and weak mainly because of the waste of the forces of life. All true and noble work well done makes us stronger, pur- CT and happier.
 It is sometimes the case that man who owns a large farm has so many cares that he is less a man of leisure and culture and more of drudge than the day laborer who helps him till his soil and feed his herds. The one possesses much, but has time and opportunity to enjoy but little, while the other, having little, enjoys comparatively much. The
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
WESTPORT.

Annual meeting of the First National bank, Tuesday, l2th, 10 m to 12 n.
 Rev MT Mackenzie has entertained his father, Kenneth Mackenzie of Bayonne, N. J.
 Compo Engine Co. made Rev MT Still holiday present of gold headed cane.
 Officers of the M. E. Sunday school |: Superintendent, F. M. Raymond; assist ant, Royal Seaman; treasurer, J. B. Mills; librarian, J. c. Sniffen; secretary, W. k. Nash.
 Editor John s. Jones and the pleasant company who reminded Frank N. Taylor of his crystal wedding anniversary. last week, left handsome rocking chair as a token of esteem.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

The Observer seriously advises people who have been teaching literature as a means of livelihood to give it up and take to the Delsarte method of instruct ing young women. We have been in New York and we have it from observation and the best authority that this new craze, the development of the physical, is possessing the entire fashionable world. Even the dressmakers are infected with 1t. Gowns are made la Gree, all in one, flowing from the shoulders and bound with girdle, shoes are heelless, petti- coats are nil, hairpins have gone and the hair plaited and bound with fillet. ''Do not think, do not read my dears, "says the doctoress, ''be natural, run and dance like the primitive women, the healthy, lovely Greek women of the ancients." |" But how are we to run or to dance un- less somebody shows us how, ask these poor, uninstructed, untrained creatures And so the Delsartists have risen up like an army, and they are teaching people how to walk, how to breathe, how to eat. -[Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
SEwTowE. FRIDAY. JANUARY s, 1892.
After tho Vesper Service.

,Art weary, mother? Lean little more Supon mine arm. that thy steps may guide More surely OCT the way" w "As, child, my store Df strength were small, save thou vert at my side. How calm and still this hour It is as tho Our pastors benediction were outspread &Upon the twilight air and softly broods, I'll even Nature bows her reverent head. Didst note, my girl, the text?"
 "Yea. mother, this It was, At eventime it shall be hght.'" Ay, child, and pray that it be not amiss My own old heart crieth for that welcome
 night" "Dear heart. and has the day of thy good life Seemed but so wear isome to thee, alas! { That thou shouldst wish the all too hasty hours &On pinions yet more fleet to speed and pass ?" May, daughter, for the Master whom serve Hath shared with me each burden He deemed To lay upon my back. Yet He himself Hath bidden us look forward to that Rest Which doth await the willing laborer there Beyond the clouds-those that dim the days Of mortal life, however fair the dawn, And lead us outlines into weary ways" "Now have care, good mother, lest thy feet Should stumble OCT the rough and stony
 ground" "I fear me not, thine arm is young and strong. daughters love is hedging me around" "Yea, mother, hath 1t not been true And steadfast thro' the years so swiftly
 flown? And have not been doubly blessed the while In thy dear love?"
 "Ay, child, so God hath known. And lbethink me of that love which guards Each one of us along the path of life. Oh, there be thorns, and stones, and tangled
 ways, And many a by road leading unto strife. And foes unseen, and tears we dare not face, And tiresome hills we are too weak to cross" "Tin Hope is tempted to forget her gains, And in the darkness sits to count her loss. l. 1t not so. my mother?"
 "Nay, for Faith Hopes best companion, bids her lift her eyes From W here earth's shadows lie so heavily, And look beyond the gloom to starry skies. Think of the love which shareth every woe; Think of the hand that waits in tenderness To wipe from human eyes each bitter tear. Think ot the arm which bids us lean yet more Upon its strength, and as thou guidest me, My daughter how much more, indeed, I
 know
 The sweetness of the Masters sympathy" "See, mother, tho this day has been but dark With lowering clouds and threatened storms,
 behold
 The western sky hath clothed itself anew, And wears it's purple robe and crown of gold, Fit ending for the vesper service"
 "Ay,
 It promises restful, peaceful night. Child, thinkest thou again upon the text? Truly, At eventide it shall be light"
 - Mary D. Brine.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT.
 Rev William Ritzman has gone to Bal timol and Rev J. Schuff of Rochester is now pastor of the German Baptist church.
 Reporter Foster A. Bassett, of the Standard, who was struck by Consoli dated train, some weeks ago, died at his New Haven home, last week Thursday night, 39.
 August Deihl, a young brewer whose sweetheart attended New Years bal with another fellow, fired three bullets down his throat, killing himself instant ly, last Friday morning.
 W. H. Gunderman,the carriage maker died at 169 Main street, last week Thurs day night, of pneumonia, 59 years old.
 Daniel Meeker has recently bought 2 photograph outfit and will soon embark in his new business.
 Philo H. Prindle has opened real es' tate office in Lawyer Curtis Thompson's old quarters in Franklin block, A. E Bartram remaining at the late firms of flee.
 Polly, mother of George H. Bowers ot 766 Main, died, last week, and was taken to New Milford for burial.
 Newton Hoyt of Cheshire was holiday guest of his brother Will T.
 Joseph H. Lutz, the jovial Wall street druggist, was happy man, last Friday It was the l2th anniversary of his marri- age and the 39th anniversary of his birth and, at night, his brother Knights ot Pythias, who have chosen him deputy grand chancellor, presented him with ar artistic K. of P. floral piece, Chancellor Hotchkiss of Joseph Dowdall lodge mak ing the presentation speech, to which Mir Lutz thankfully responded. Drug gist Lutz has perfumed so many homes with his famous preparations that it is nc more than fair that he should receive some of the honors he has so faithfully earned.
 Mrs Charlotte M. Johnson, 70, died last week Thursday and the remains were taken to Winsted.
 Eleanor, widow of Hugh Sterling, ,died last Friday night, v.
 President William w. Keys of the De Oxidized Metal Co.,, died, lst, of Bright's disease, 60.
 Died, 2d, Barbara, widow of James McMillan, 83.
 City Editor R. A. Lyon of the Farmer has also had the grip.
 H. c. Fairchild of Fairchild X Shelton sprained his right ankle badly on pool sidewalk on Main street, last Friday night.
 Died, December 30. Eliza, widow ot Lewis Andrews, S3, at the home of hel daughter, Mrs M. Squires. Funeral a Christ church, Watertown, last Friday
 Rev Theodore L. Cuyler of Brooklyn is announced to speak at Bunnelrs, Sun uay, lItn, at the |. M. C. A. meeting.
 George Hawley was heard on the man dolin and Misses Anna, Lucy and Jessi Hawley in songs at the New Years re ception in the old rooms of the Y. NJ. c A., given under the direction of Mrs Fl c. Smith and the ladies' auxiliary 0 which she is president.
 Mrs P. T. Barnum and party sailed ol the Fulda for Germany, Saturday.
 Rev Dr Mallory of the Churchman of ticiated at the marriage of Miss Cora c Hawley, formerly organist of the Dix well avenue church, to A. Ernest Schus ter of the island of Santa Cruz. It tool place at St Johns, Tuesday, Rev Mir Lew is assisting Dr Mallory.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
CHESTNUT HILL.

Canoe Brook reservoir is fast filling up
 William E. Waller has new horse.
 Myron Patchen of New Milford made flying visit with old neighbors, last week.
 Mrs Agur Beach has had an attack of grip.
 Mrs W. J. Haines is sick with grip; also Ormel Hall and sisters.
 Florence Smith is home sick with throat trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
pessrving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that for vesrs we have been selling Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr Kings Lite PnIs, Bucklen's Arnica salve and Electric nitters and never handled remedies that sell as ven, or that have given such universal ..3infncfton. We do not hesitate to guaran. s~e them every time and we stand ready to r,rf,,nd the purchase price, fl satisfactory re- uu1tr do not follow their uec. These remedies nnvo won their great popularity purely on sl~xr mexits. U. T. Hawlcys druggist.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

After the hurry and rush of the holidays. the Copeland Brothers Co. are now about to commence their great clearing sale previous to inventory. Large mark downs have been made in all departments and every thing will be done to move as much of the stock as pos sible before that time. You will be surprised to see how far . small amount of money will 0o during this sale. Read their new ad.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

If seven healthy boys can wear out 42 pairs of shoes worth s1 90 apair, in year. and IF sickly boys wear out "A pairs in the same time, what would the father of the sickly boys lose in I2 months if he bought two dozen bot ties of Cactus Blood Cure for $24 and gave 1t to his sons? Answer: $67 20. Parents who wish their children to be healthy. can pur- chase Cactus Blood Cure at 8. c. Bulls drug store Isandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

Of the eases officers of the British de- partment (sub-postmasters and letter re- ceivers counted in) no less than 8,977 are women. Of about 1000 other persons employed in post office work of one kind and another, nearly 16,000 are women.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

Have you cough, cold or grip? If yes. pr Chatfield's Cough syrup Is made for you. An old fashioned remedy steeped from herbs and barks. Made in a sensible honest way, it is pleasant safe, reliable and sure to cure you. 25c buys bottle at Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

EARMS WANTED--All sizes. Every wh..re Also sell, exchange and lease Country Hotels, Stores, Mills. No charge other than reasonable commission when bl:sl- ness actually consunmated. Will with pleasure register any property you have to dispose of, if furnished very iull particulars GEO. W. PERRY, Real Estate, o1 East lo6th st. N.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

NOR sALE--l perfect matching Incubator; \ capacity 1000 eggs. Address t. B. KNAPP, Box fo05, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

TTTANTED-An OK Cart but little used. IVY Address, M. HuBBELL < SONS, B1r- mingham, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

NOR $ ALE-Two pair of good young work | ing Oxen or would exchange for fat Oxen, or good young Cows Address. M HUBBELL < SONS, Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

yTTANTED--An Ice Plow, second hand. must w be in good repair "A dress, M. HUBBELl. & SONS. Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

TSOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-For heavy | Horses, q P;lir of bay Mules, sound, kind workers M II. FORD, 22 Frank street, near Main, Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

IfAkMERS-Win do well by noting the fol- I lowing prices for first class grinding, etc., done at this mill
 Ears of Corn l5c per 100 weight or to!led.
 Sheiled Corn 15c per 1l2 lbs, or tolled.
 Grain to flour, usual toll.
 Japanese Buckwheat ground at this mill. Farmers having Buckwheat of either variety for sale please drop me a line to that effect. BITRTON@ @P MERWIN, Successor to D. B. Gould & Son, Aspetuck, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

ITTANTED-Sewing Machine Operators
 w steady work guaranteed. Apply at once. ". TURNEY MFG. CO, Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

JSOR SALE TO KENT, UR EXCHANGE- \ Great chance for orinvestmeAtand to Own 4 Home in the Village 0f Stratford Houses and Lots in the very choicest p:,it ot the vii- lage Real Estate Agent, JOHN " TilOMP- SON, Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

ITATTERTOWN; DR. E.J. PECK, NJ. D.--And LII Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Colum-
 bia veterinary college of New York. Post of
 flee address, Stepney F. O., Conn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
: foloenidwsrIfen gDaublunoes.

folsenidpsrifen Wanblunses. gln
ienen Giseni9aften, bic ionit bas Wert.
NAL ibwader Naturen iino, absr in
ibrer Gr6Be unb Ysitimmtbeit bel 60.
Iumbus nI4t anoels als imponiren
t0nnen. bdn9t. mas ipirilib beosuteno
uno bewunoerungsmertb OIL ibm 1T.
Gs 1T Die 3dbiatei. nit Der er allen
gnttdui6ungen Dor uno nabreno Der
9lusiiibruns ieiner 8ieienpldne trobtet
bic elilbenoe 9ereotiamfeit. nit Der er
jebes Ssosnten sessn lib uno iein Weri
nieoerwari. Die iiaere 2altblitieteit,
bic i'm in Stunoen b09Fsr Geiabr
ausSeibnete. idlieBlid aud bic etwas
mpltii6e. aber bobpoetii1e Naturan=
idauung uno geihreibung. Die isosn
9eier ieiner Saiifstagebiiaer innis
erfreuen muB.
Sreili6. 9tante bat Redt. menn er
iaet: y9tiemals bat elm eroBartiser
lSrrtbum cine grobartieere gntoetung
berbor9ebra9t," inoeHen iteben mir. bic
ourd oauernoe GepObnung mebr bic
blenbenoen HeiuItate als bic Sefpee.
srlinoe ieiner 5bat i'm 9lase baben.
ni9t obne @efiibl Der Santbarteit Dor
bent grinnerunssbiIp oes Mannes, bds
aud ountle 3iIee auiipeiit, aber i'm
8ar;en oas Bib elmer geidloienen
Snoipioualitat 1T. 9lu9 8s6mutb
miIbt Ii1 binein, tuenn mir oieies pe1=
ielpoIe 9eben iiberbliden. oas nit
&edt pieltab oidteriide Serpertbung
gefunoen bat, ,penn mir ben uniterb.
liben Mann swii6en ben polen bod=
iten Glan5es uno tieifen Salles i6pan.
Ten uno ibn pie our9 cine ironil9e
2aune Der bon ibm 10 pertrauenspoQ
Iseliebten 606eren @ewalten I'm feline
lsrDBte gbre pertiirSt ieben: iein Rieien=
tino v9lmerita" trast ni9t ben Namen
oes Naters.
Sn oielen Sagen freili6 ipridt man
ni6t BON 9lmeri9o Seipucei, ionoern
bon GbriItoforo Colombo. Sn ben
Siefen oes Meltmeeres ruben jeBt bic
Sabel, Die BON Continent gu Continent
bic &unoe ieiner Seier bliben peroen.
uno in picl tueniger Sa9en, als iein
S6iif emit Mo1en brau6ts. tperben
balo bic oampiatbmenoen .Marigalan.
ten" unisrer 3eit biniiber ellen. I'm
Sdabe uno Weniden gum 9altli9en
Strano BON Gbicaso su brinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
s . DIIe.

Mer iasen gang idoile beiiammen,
Mei' tleener 9adel uno i'd,
SD brant cen gang friihes Sebbdsn-
OBS mebr lperon, tuubt' i'd nod MID.
llno tpie mer 10 rubig iaBen
limb oa1ten an bies uno bas,
Sa mar mer's 6alt blObli9 uf eenmal
B'rao 10, als fdblte mer mas.
limb ridtie! Sd GUIDE in's Tebbden,
Tas rsdts eleid naben mer ituno,
llno neil feeu Srobben mebr orin mar
Ga ibauf id bios iteensrnen 8runo!
Bleid mint ih 'mer eenen 9dIlnsr
Wlit mem neien Tebbten bsrsu;
Mei' Walbmann. bdr frsi't lid unbanbia
llno i9pln5eloe INNER oer;u!
60 fdblte mer tpobl mod ;ebnmaI
6'rao wie oas srite Mal mas,
llno 3ebnmal nod i6wdn3elo' mel
9adel :
IS muate ibm tusrtIi5 pieI SdpaB!-
Tu' obat aber niidt mebr mir fdbltn,
limb Is idwanSslo mel Sadel mid
mebr,
llnb ba iiro mer bait heimpdrts ee.
gan9en.
slls wsnn sar niiat sewdisn tpdr'! -
q. Q q itb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
= WiepielperfannteSid,

@ie pieI pertanntGSi1.
Ter nerOen nun su GDren, tpie piel per-
na6ldiii9te Sbeater gu itattem geiu6.
pie piele lansweilige Yatrone sur @el-
hung tommen = bas @dbnen lit S1eil-
mittel gewproen. Gin Sentmal fir ben
Or. 8. 9iae9eli in grmatin9sn, Der inn
Sorreipproensblatt fir S9weiser 9er5te
i9 nit Der tberapeuiiiben 9erpertbune
,es 8Gbnens bei6dftist uno benz , ,5iei-
ldbnen" manni9fa9en Seilmertb au-
pri9t. Gr it1reibt: .Sas 6dbnen iih
lls pbDiiOlO9ii6es Siefatbmen Die nos
hirli9ite 2unsenspmnaitit. Sa bns
lroBe publitum taum je bas,, si brin.
Ien iein iuiro, mad S6rebsrs Spltem
.in- uno boppelieitig tief gu atbmen, TO-
ollen mir slerste Seoermann Den Gatb
.rtbeilen, unbetiimmert I'm io9enannten
anltano, Mor9ens uno 9lbenos 10 oft.
mol als mOslih ourb Gjibnen uno
Reden Die 2ungen tii6tig ousjuliiiten
ano Die gltbmun9smuseulatur ;u iiben.
80 miro oaourd piellei9t mandem 6ro.l
nil9en Sungenleioen porgebeuet peroen
l0nnen. @eiiibt auf bic tpeitere gr-
abrung. oaB beim Siefedbnen Die
S9lunomusculatur ii9 bebt uno itredt
ano Die fnprpeliee Sbrtrompeie ausees
lueti6t wiro, babe i'd periuat, bas,
@jabnen aud tberapeutiIa gu permer-
tben. .Sn allen Gdllen bon aeutem
Ra4entatarrb, @nt;iinoune Der @au-
menb6gen uno beginnenoen Suben-
latarr9 babe i'd bic 8dbneur peroronet.
ialt o6ne 9lusna9me nit bem Griolg.l
oaB Sals. uno Sbrsui9mers raid fi4
5elierte uno balo peri1pano. IS purbeI
ben Yatienten nibt i6mer, nod meinsn
augaben our6 iGliirienoes G:natbmen.I
our4 einfa6e 4utoiugseitiOn, wenn iieI
iilr li9 allsin tparen. Ooer burd Smi-
iation. rpenn id es ibnen pormadte, sif
ieoer 3eit gu sdhnen. SD perorbneie
ibnen, 10 oft i'm Sag ols moslid, me-
nisitens ie9s. bis Ssbnmal nod ein-
AMBER oies su tbuu uno sleia uoaber
III itluden-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
Yrastiih peripertbet.

gos gIis, Sie tauden Sbr Sinb9eu
In Die sroBe Suppenidaiel9
So. bic 8Odin bat Die Suppe
total psrialsen, uno Der &leine ipl bod
naa arStliaer @ori6rift SalSbaOer se.
hrau6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23

{ -3ur Strafe. Dame Gu
geiud): Sit ielbt ioden tpob(
nie9"-Sausfrau: .So4! 9ber nur.
penn i'd msinsn Mann rs4t drssrn
pillH
! - Gar oft beneiben mir
9eute. bic uns beneioen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
THE PLoT rHICK EMS.

The Democratic scheme to Throw tho
Election III the House Gradually Work.
Ing out.
PORTLAND, oRE., Nov. I'm accord
ancc with the instructions from the
Democratic national committee, the
chairman OF tho Democratic state COM
mittee to-day issued the following cir
cular:
Democrats Of oregon:-Important
orders have been received from Chair
man Harrity. The election OF Cleye-
land depends on Oregon going for
Weaver "A Democratic vote for Cleye-
land electors in this state is vote for
Harrison. II you are Democrat and
want ntClevelande electedvote for Weaver. /"
Special trains were dispatched early
this morning to distribute circulars all
over the state. Chairman Murphy, OF
the Democratic committee, said this
afternoon: 1.-THE Democrats aud Peo-
ples party have combined majority
OF l2,000 to $4,000 over the Republicans
and there is no possibility OF one losing
enough votes to defeat the ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
4 GRMAT DAY
Iu sIorgantown Winds Up tho MOnonEalIa
Campaign.
,,..y,, Ti,,,olrb IN fhc Intslliosnesr

Iu aIorgantown Winds Up tho MononEalia
Campaign.
Special Dtpatch TO the lntcii0cncer
MoRaANrowN, W. VA, Nov. 1.-THE
Republicans had their final grand rally
here on Saturday. 1t outdid all others
in elaboratenoss and was counted a
grand success. Enthusiasm gradually
raised in this county and reached its
highest point on Saturday. Full dele
cations came in from all the districts,
and by ten o'clock the streets were
crowded. A parade through the prin-
cipal streets OF the town and speaking
by local talent occupied the time till
noon. Judge n. D. Tubballs, OF Ohio,
arrived on the afternoon traid and pro-
ceeded Immediately to the wigwam,
where for a long time he held the
crowded audience with his logic and
oratory.
The commodious wigwam wascrowded
to its utmost capacity but not one
third OF the people in town got to hear
the speaker. But the greatest part Of
demonstration was reserved for the
evening. Five hundred excursion
tickets were sold in Fairmont during
the day and on the evening train came
delegations oil farmers, mechanics, min
ers, glass workers, go, uniformed and
furnished with torches. Tho Morgan
town clubs met these delegations in
South Morgantown and there the line
was formed.
The march was first up Front street,
then across to the head Of Main. From
there the Examinations began aud
through the entiro length OF the street
was one OF the most brilliant process
sions Morgantown ever saw. Houses
were Illuminated and decorations were
proiuse.
After the parade Judge Tubbals again
addressed tue people and closed up the
exercises for The LAY Monongala OK.
poets to poll tnll vote and Is already
getting ready fnr rousing thuse when
Harrison is reelected and Davis is gov
ernor OF West Virginia