davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
taQ-1m


7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auctsonesrs.
LUMBIA AVENUE NEAR MRS LOGANS he.
tween 18th and l4th streets,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY
TENTH 1892 In front of the premises,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK,
shall sell
LOT 2, in BLOCK Is,
5Oxl5O.
In John Sherman's subdivision of Mount Pleasant and
craze and water in front OF property.
Terms Inade known ct sale.
LATIMER SLOAN
IesS-dts AuctIoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04

The anti-slavery conference act was ratified
by the United States at the foreign ministry
In Brussels yesterday, in conformity with the
resolution of the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE. DARR . CO.. Asc.ion.rr..

r AroLirFE' DARR . CO.. Az Ass; sS al NV
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE uNIM.
bEtAsAsk HvsStA 1sb s dHf f9K sihE 9E
On ftfsDhY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY NINTH
Ap, 1892. at HALF-PAsT FoUk o. CLOCK, ne vi,
' - '"O I Or + IN SQUARE SOU IL 81. sm''e''
Fronting as feet inch ON Delaware avenue and los
feet inches OH South street
Thi. property !. eexnntly located in section tina,
10 rapidly improving and Is especially adapted TO ad
vanagecus subdivision IL the U. y CAPITOL Coast
and Geodetic survey, New Library building and
Eithin one square OF the new cable line OF the W. O.
:, Terms made known At sale. A dsrosi. of 500 at
fe.-dkds RADCLIFFE. pAnR 4 CO.. Auc,s.
RArcLIfFE. DARR 8 co. a., Apiss,Onssrs.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE IN.
pk 9sEp REAL ksTATL l BEINs THE, The Two
!la A sIREET NOkl HEAST.
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY klaHTH. A. d. 1892,
At foUR O'CLOCK P.A.. viii offer for sale in
~ FART z HI t u LOT NO. g. IN SQUARE SOC.
Fronting 20 feet 81 bet. 9Th and sth SITS. n e. =.
with depth OF about 100 feet alley. and i'm
front bay-wtndow house, containing rooms and all
moIern improyein square from the herlics,
metropolitan street X. IL. and ettes
Terms OF sac: One-third each; the balance in one
day OF sale at the rate Of per cent Ter annum and
secured by deed Of trust the premises sold. AL
s.sh s; ~ the Sption q the purchase deposit of
piled With in fifteen days. otherwise right
served to resell at the risk and cost of the
rurchsssr Alter five days adNertIsement. an con-
,r,, A. CLAvELOUX, Executor.
hAICLifFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucts. ja:.Od&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
RALTIMoKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December II. 1881
Leave Washington from station New jersey
avenue aud street.
For Chicago anu Northwest. hestlDued Limited En-
press trains III - =. M. - p.ni. daily.
tor 1lnClnHai. 1T. Louis. md Indianapolis. ke-l-
bue,I Limited 4. 30. express 1 40 A.. an q i!y.
For iuspurS ana Cleveland. ehlrsss aaliy li.SSA
IA. and =. a. o.
Tor Le,nstOn and staunton. tIo. s9AnL
fOr " IA, hester and Nay stations. VI. % pm
tor luray. f.k3O. .. A. pm.
for hoanoke. hnOxNlI.. GlzttAnoosa and Me,uphla
II ID 4 ill daiiy' sieeI.nS CT through.
$50, 45-nnutesl 1s.O5 SO ,9 ~ 10. 90 ,-lnin-
nteAl Az. o. Il. Ia. ~ n. 40 xAls 8 -,
In. 43l. q. o.. soninutesl. Ia. n 10 - ~
40 ~. u -, As W. Az o., a. II 80 ..i5p I
lluOu, 4.I-nnuesI a. m. Nl2OO. 100. A. ~ "a
s. -. 43l. ta.t5 sp-lIinutesl. NJ. Ia, AZ ia q Sl
1880. xsl 90. nll.3O. IL. 81
for Annapolis - ana = 50 IN. IL. 10 aud l. Is
for frederlcE, fll-3o o. Az. 81. L. fs.3o. "a -
D.
For Harerstown. no 40 a. m and - 3Op.m.
ROYAL bLUE LINZ fOR NEW lORk AND PHIL
ADElPhlA.
For Philadelphia. New iork. Boston. and ths cost
daily 400 b W. llUUO. DIIIlug Carl N. l.. ~
noon. . 40 o. o. Dling CsrD "a l. 30 D. slespinz
Gar. open II 400 oc-ock.l
Bullet Pariur Cars On ali day trains
for Boston. - 40 IAN. with fuuman Buffet Sl.sp-
ine Car running thrOusn TO Bostol ~IthJu. cLanrs
wa fonshkeels.e brIdse. landIg IS and
Tor Atlantic CITY 4 o.. 10 % aud IL % nom sun
days. s.O1 AN and IL NOON.
for time OF suburban tables. bs asl
of all Ia ket agents
fEnceId sunday. Daily. ssundHy only.
xEIIress tfAIns
Baggaee called ior and Uleckea iro Lotes and
dences ~ Ju.On Transfer tlcka1
once Hiy ana isA'i ia ave- ana a. dsPGs;
zen. Manager fdlSl Gen Pass Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
T'HOMAs BOWLING 4 SON. Auct,enees..

kXECUTOkS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL EsTATE, BEING PROPERTY NO It's
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. AT Al CTION.
On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TENTH. lSH. ct
front q the premises part Of lot numbered nine @ in
three hundred and ninety (o) being the north
nlsssn tiS! feet o. SAID lot nine Co., freufns afsssn
fees on Sth street and running back (about o. feet
tnchesl Of equal width the u depth Of said lot to
tsn.foot vide alley. improved by comfossabls two-
Terms Of ssls: one-third cash; balancs IL NJ
Twelve and eixhtsen months. with interest, 1scrsd
Sps,,on Of the prrsnsssr dspSsit q one hundred
with in nteen dayn tbs property mar b rSSod g
fisk and cost q defauting purchase All eonvSYsne-
.o IRWIN y. LINTON Exsssees.
1ae1W l634 osh q. .. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
FUTURE DAYS.
: BENSlNGER, AUCTIONEER.
d WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA.
ZAAR. No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE.

g BENSlNGER, AUCTIONEER.
NJ WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-
ZAAR. No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES.
HARNESS. &C., EVERY TUESDAY. THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, CON-
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY
PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED ExCLUs-
lively TO THE SALE OF HORSES. CAR
RACES AND HARNESS. AND Is THE BEST
PLACE TO EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON
HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND SO BUG.
GIES. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE
SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY
SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT
PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE CITY PURCHASERS ARE INVITED
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE
PURCHASING.
8. BENSINGER,
MSim Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
HIS HEALrn RESTORED.
AFTER THREE YEARS OF SUFFERING MR.
BROWN FINDS RELIEF.

ment printing office and residing No. 2l2 stree.
northwest states his experience with catarrh and ths
results of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
Found not
lately, but % years

S~St~ NV
lately, but % years
ago - something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh in the
Head. It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
to its mild. SOOth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
THoAAs BOWLING SON. Aucsionsers,

THoAAs BOWLING / SON. Auc.iesssrs,
0l2 st. NV.
STREET OPPOSITE HOWARD UNIVk RSlTY
E1GHTM AND NINTHsTREETs NORTHWEST
On noNpAY.~ FEBRUARY EIGHTH, lse2. q,
HALF-PAST FOUROCL0CK, We will sell on the
premises lots ~ and o. in WrisAt and Does' sub-
division Of Mount Pleasan.. each froptlns y test on
q.
ALSO -
spsS q e. .b1as Sc; 81. 9th ST By
Terms; ,One-third cash. balance In one and two
years with interest secured by deed Of on the
property OF Al cssh at the optton of the purchaser
deposit Of 800 reQuired-at time OF sals. Convey
encng and recordtng ct purrhaser cost
fe2-dkds THOMAS DOWNING 8 Son.. Aucfs.
THoxAs BOWLING son. Aucs.ssc,.
THE LARolsr. MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS
IN THE CITY.
texttcplar etteation gven 10 srfsnGinx eatAoguing
and selling ell Glasses Of household furniture. books,
o.. &C. In addition oroctiug upaciouD onloo
soom Tor the eA1e Of horsoas carriages. be-
o. weather.
Cons Enmsats rsspsetfaliy solicited ,aa7-,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04

IL edmond AND DANNlII.t kAilisUAD CO
n Schedule IN cn-,t January |. 1851
Al tans atrise and eaNe a Frnusy anna Passenger
Station. WASHINGTON. 10. q.
80 nl.-Da,iy. lorAi Tor LA chlurg couner.s
VITA korioik anu Ae-Aern railroad. loIus.st. al
Manassas tor Front Royal and strasburS d.y s.ceys
Sunday.
ll:i0a IN Daily ios all ~ .nsiral points .oath IN
az DtNsiuns % isiSLiiuia and b.nNl.e System Iul.
connsstiIn< then with Sfesisr L. Nv Or.-an. VA
Mon;sOaeiy. aud .oE MelulHi~ Ma b. a. hai, unit.
with SlitiCg
1Oro With Sie-iet .Or Aslissifls aid ssorrlsiuan
ID T. il-Dai.s. EXCEPT SUNDAY, .gr arfcis,al an
SfAiS-, AM Through tEan Tor frot itos strA-
burg.
iiso D. m.-DAily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
NEnIEnN NasllDi LID LlHl III. cuin,ils.d ~.
tirclA 81 u man -ee,-r. BnIng. taror a ~i,s.
ig Cars. aid runs ~ Atlanta tg.a. II o ri Mnl
Pullman Seel er ihfOuEh New AurE nnd Mesh Isgtuu
70 New Of4eahr va Ne "a EulIe hua Nah.lIuetuu Z,
hCn.pliIs wa Birmingham. and Atlanta IL Jarl ron-
vie Wa Macuil and Albany. NO-KtEa lare changed
- o. Ia -Dai or AL pf.Iic I,Al to.ut. -s5ttu
hlcfliOnl AiiG Dany.4le system. PullIaau s.erlsr
Sew hoik and MEsnngtun TO knCrV.s. va Ashs
Nilie. aid MasnislctuD 10 Augusta VIA Chatlott
1LAiNSO On ~ kshlNGION ANDGHlO D.NISION
leave Washington az . 10 s.n dady: 4.15 l.ul.
and ga I'm, except sunday. k-tuuang Arrls.
Washington $40 a. Ia. 20 daily aud O:3 a..
daily. except SUNDAY.
Through tra.ps from the south arrive Washington
s>n M. lO.s a, h and $50 pm. Manassas DIyls-
hon III; 40 :. M and %: a" .. IA, eAc-ps SUNDAY.
Ilchets. S.eeiins Car rserNa.su- aud N.
furnished Office. 100 PennsyI,AnIa ave and Al
fAsssilser stst.oE tennsy yaiila haroAd. MsSIins-
ton. u. &.
l. 3. BROWN. Genera. Agent
@aIo JAS. L. lAALOl. ucn. lass. Ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SSCx1AN
CUNARD LINE.-PLANs. sAILINGs. vACAN-
~ cies, berths engaged. LIST cabin. $50 $50. 500
continent, ell Z. L. DUBOIS. 63l sole agent c.
- HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NORDDkUTsCHEKL LLOYD s. g. co.
fast Exlrsss Steamers.
To Southampto LONDON Havre), Bremen
Trave. Tues. Feb =. q. m. Ems. Sat-. Feb.6 p.
lam. Saale. Tues. Feb l6,s an Elder, Sat- Feb
~, IL AIN.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin, S15 and up
ward berth, according TO location; I'd cabin ESQ
berth steerage at low rates. Apply TO T.. L. DROUP.
S>I Penn. ave. d.
TROPICAL TOURS
Novel and interesting trips the beautiful English
Island OF Jamaica and the many old word the
spansh Main, occupying two weeks longer, by the
Atlas nne OF steamers. About
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
4eifays aIi necessary EXPENSES of visit to jamaica
daytl Colombia, NICARAGUA and Costa Rica. Only irst
cabin passengers. For pamphlet address PIN. FUR-
MOoD CO.. Agents. "a State st. New ork cost
"A n GLASGOW T0 PHILADELPHIA DlREcT,
lntermediAfet $50: Steerage, $40.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, FORTNiGHTLY.
CABIN passage. &4O second class, &o. steerage, sl9
BALTlMOkE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
via Halifax and st. Johns, N. 4.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortnightly.
no26-Sm Mrs. d. A. BkOSNAN, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
ATTORNEYS
SPEClALTIES

l,IKoHst4fa. eALvANlsN ANp STATIC
yssss.s =: s ! 49, .:.,.:ss = ~ 49,. .
- -. s.: ss. - Isssss::; "a a. 80
sSE &; s ASsr SIS 3 's ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-04
RAILROADS.
1NIiE GRkA;
L no rur NE q N EogEElE S.

i pESNsYLyANtA ROUTE
po I'll A faac WEI fSb bI nSSs sdlN1r
sTkkL Rails, MAeSifIcsSf EeuifafSr.
rR.rSssn Is 'asS X n sfSSssFf ssf,T,o,
w., S ts,,.Sds Gin SIN aNp srs as follows.
LIlrcss % Pa Imam y-s,l6als Car at 10. 70 @ m.
@ md ss sas Nth s.s C g.. GS as-S
sarS 70 sasS md s.snn< Ssrs ir,m pt,s
tooaa,e chicAso; -, i,eais and cincsHss,i ~
EsSSnTss PM sly r.EiSs e, M.,sss,sa 2
LOUIS and cnrinasti. aud nlnias car Harrisburg
ssS VIII uas9 fa1 ca M s.s "a !, en-.
rls6urr aud crpnS aud Dininv Cars Harn.hars
s1 s.Sns ssrs &c csc.s ana sas z
s@@s , so 'S1 -. al a Sr Ne with ssrSnsh
p.ninS Gar htisi W. 10 hehmond ,na chicAso
H. Mss,. van iGroask sleeper 20 frisSars. ard
For ksnr. CaasSdaisas. Rochester and Niagara Falls
For irlc. Cansndairaa ana Il, hester daily. for sus
rn ~iti sirJns Car wssin e I 10 sS'
M, aslly. s1G.rt saiuriss. ~ith s.essanx Car
For wliiAnlspOrt Eeaovo and Tl,.lirA. at &c 5oam.
daily. sN-efg sunday.
rcRiaiL&DE u, Ta, NEW YORK AND rarE.sr.
80 90 i9eS and las ~. On sunday. sd
lbs D. IA. i..ii',. IN. iuarl Ies'iruis. Psrior
rs, N,~u "a" i.ssenscr ocacacs und Dsn,nx Oar,
For New York on ,. 80 NGRk SsIoNAL LINlTEn"
TN phliapi II ii - O. ~ pm eAH''
Iasi EnIrcss. 10 week dsss. and ) a. p.uA
AccoiI,i.o lA,iosl. !. oOan. dii;y.
lAlI,rs : ga and - ~ M. day
for a. son, withuut change. 30 m ue@k dar. .na
- y II r.iu. aAlly.
for bgooAlyn. y. y. Altlrcugh trans connect a.
deisey ti;s with is'ais q. Brooklyn Ann Afford.
in eircct r4is.Sr 10 la 'un asUl,iiis dol abe
- iifttsge aclUs- N~w \ uEk ..;y.
Tor AtAitIc CiiS. AGO Wees days. n. A. o. m
daily.
Ter Baltimore. 800. C. M. so. 20 AGO. q "a
luOO q. 400 ana n 10 a N. 4 as = i.
10. u. > -. 3.4a % i.l,l,t.sii, 4 10 Nj
SsV, u Ia 80, 40 "a. IL. Il Hid u. 81 %
Sunday. . "a, -. 800. 80. 1884, Al. 90 nl
i.Ou. i.s1. III, "a. J. IL. ~. asa, q %
laa.'t.dA 42o. 20. u IA. 20 1000 and /. =
For Iore's Greek Iln-. 30 n M and I.3Op m,
For Annapolis. 80 800 nd 20 a N. aud a 70
y. ~. daily, -AceIt sunday. sundays, . % -
Aid 4 % y. IA.
fok ALsN.sDRIA AND THE SOUTH
Tor a. hsnsr sc. -. :. a.. ~. 49, 10 4,
= IA. lOa 3scn. l.to, Ia. L.. 4 -. 40,
DAY ~ s.1. 80. q. ~. luss a.ii.. l.t1, Ia
a. a.. aU2 and 40 ~ nm.
Ac'o.t.,sotiaiiOu got .uaniisu - a. "a. dAiiy
4 TO- Ia -asHt ANA Tho suth. 40 aud lO.5s an
| 80 q IA daiy. 1Os Ncck Gays.
iiallis 4eAhe AseAsAlna lUr Washington. Gus. s.0s
40. Dc, 40 j.. Ia. a.uI.. 30 ia IN
so. - ~. sta. > ~. ~, at.a - L. IO.,s AMI
4 li-uo D an. III Sunday a 81 la, 10 Il and N A.
ALii -ls. Us. SOS. ~ 80 ~ - and 10 -
1icle;s and Information Z; "a, uf. nor,h-s-t ror
nef 81 l'i strut -n lsaIsy avenue and Al tie
siaiit IA NlI're .Ittcrs foE the s. Ain. ~
Lac axe 10 IestllssUsa hotels and res.stc~-
| IhhS. 4. tiUh. ~ AUfID
| SsEei"l MAhsser Seneral PASSENGER Agent.
|
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
Here Are Seven Reasons Why il is TO Your Ad-
vantage 10 Trade With Us.

FIRsT-We are manufacturers of Mems Boys and
Chldrens Clothing with every facility for buying, making
and selling right
SEcoND--We sell direct to the consumer, saving
customers the middlcmens profits.
misunderstanding with moderate-priced clothing the
styles graded step by step to the most elaborate
required.
FouRTH-Eery garment is marked in plain figures and
the price indicates the quality.
FIFrH-We aim to produce the best work in point of
style fit and durability.
SIXTH-The same qualities that recommend Mems
Clothing found in the garments for little boys and their
big brothers.
SEvENTH-Youug who who rightly
made clothing mirror the fashion.
Our showing Of Ladies' Misses and Chdren's Outside
Garments Suits etc. is beyond question the largest and
handsomest in the city.
Money refunded promptly when purchases made not
satisfactory.
The y. 3 5araaby Co..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Pawtucket, May ~, 1sg2.
Notice is hereby given that Max FEEDER OF
the City OF Pawtucket, sounty OF Providence,
state OF Rhode Island. and doing bushes un-
der the firm name of Max FEEDER A Co, nj
store numbered 323 on Main street, In said
Pawtucket, has this day made an assignment
to me Of all his property not exempt by law
for the equal benefit of his creditors.
All persons having claims against said
FEEDER are hereby notified 10 present the same
To me and all person indebted To said FEEDER
are notified to make payment to Ine.
ISAAC HAHN,
msl pG II sabin ST., Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
GREAT SHOE SALE.

ls2 pairs Mems Shoes at 81 9B pair, reduced
from So so; 219 pairs Ladies' Machine Sewed and
Hand Turned Shoes at 75c pair, shoe store price
Sl25; l2O pairs Ladies' Oxfords $50 a pair re-
duced from 81 Childrens Shoes 48c, 73o and 96c
pair CUP stairs)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
PAwTUoKEr TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING" MAY 81, 1892.
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Fair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12
a rccnlInr Atsitnde.

HoMEsTEA D. Pa. July 1.-THE locked
out workmen of the Carnegie mills and
the citizens OF Homestead who sympa-
thize with them have taken a peculiar
attitude in -,cgard to the approach of the
militia They raise the point that the
Carnegie mills are in Allegheny county
outside of homestead, and claim that
the borough is in peaceable condition,
which does ,ot call for the Intervention
of the armed forces Of the state.
Chief Byrne. Of the fire department,
and who is also a member of the Dor
ough council, said to a United Press
representative that the troops are not
wanted in the borough, and that while
there will be no resistance on the part of
the residents, the officers viii be in
formed that the town is in the hands of
its civil authorities and interference by
state troops is neither desired or neces-
sary.
Mr.. Byrne declined to say what action
will be taken if the troops enter the
town. The chief of police was asked if
he would meet the troops at the borough
line and escort them into town. He re-
pile: mo. we viii give them fellers a
wide berth. We don't want the militia
in the town. They can go the mills if
thew like -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12

The Register in its opposition to
the Third Party, or Peoples Party,
as it is best known, does not wish to
be understood as making fight
against the farmers. 1t does not
oppose or array itself against the
Alliance. But it does desire to
warn Democratic farmers against
the willy schemers who are trying
TO run the Alliance in the interest
of the Republican party. Any
Democratic farmer ought to be able
to see that the Peoples Party in
this State is being engineered by
Republican Alliance men, and that
these tricksters are in the organiza-
ton for that purpose, and no other.
Every Democratic vote given the
Peoples Party candidates is vote
for the Republican ticket. To de-
feat the Democratic party in this
State would be a Republican vic
tory. If any Democratic member
of the Alliance thinks we are mis-
taken, let him take the trouble to
watch closely who are the most in.
terested in the Peoples Party move
ment, and he will find the truth of
what we here assert We raise our
voice in warning, and if it is not
needed by farmers who are Demo-
Gratis, it will be no fault of ours. If
they persist in being gulled into
voting the Peoples ticket, and are
SO blinded that they cannot sec that
they are being used by Republicans
20 turn this State over to them, and
will vote the third party ticket, of
course they can defeat the Demo
cratic party, and they alone viii be
responsible for it. Can any true
Democrat. although he is member
of the Alliance, lend his aid to such
a scheme2 Whst will You gain by
placing party in power that has
always oppressed the farmer?. This
is a question for you to consider.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12

The New York Sun, which has
hitherto been the unrelenting ene-
my of Mr.. Cleveland is now advo-
eating his cause in good earnest.
1t says that candidate must be
elected who does not believe in TAX
ing the free right of suffrage from
the people of the South as designed
by the ubiquitous forcc bill. The
"fop" of the Sun was the greatest
surprise in politics to every body.
That paper takes an independent
stand, always advocating what it
considers best for the entire people,
and is powerful organ in swaying
thousandsof votes especially in New
York. 1t is for Cleveland now, and
if any one thing can add to the lus-
ter of Democratic prospects, the Sun
does it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12
DANAs SHARP PEN.
Governor Paiti.on scored by the Dis
unguished Editor.

Governor Paitison Scored by the Dis
unguished Editor.
New YORK. July 1.-THE New York
Sun, Saturday, commenting editorially
ON the present situation of affairs at
Homestead, said:
..Let every man look at Pennsylvania.
There Is nothing now to prevent the
strikers at Homestead from opening the
great Carnegie plant ON their own ac-
count. They are in full possession of
the property; they hold their title from
the governor of Pennsylvania, and it
only remains for them to capture Car
negie and his partners and force them
to work as slaves in managing the
business.
Law and order are no more; and the
constitution is spit upon by the executive
of Pennsylvania. And as if it were not
enough that this black and bloody record
of murder and robbery has been achieved
on the banks of the Monongahela, there
must arise an Uncomfortable crank in
Washington to bring derision and shame
upon the constitution and history of the
United States, ON the very floor of the
senate.
1t behooves every man to know that
these are serious times, and II at the safe
guards of our liberties are in peril when
a profigate and vicious press is melting
to murder and TO riot. and an emasculate
and cowartty executive is false to every
idea and principle of duty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12

HoAEsIEAo, July 11.-Intense excite
ment was created late Sunday night by
the announcement that the Pennsylvania
militia. 5000 strong, had been ordered
out and woaid arrive at Homestead Mon
day. The news flashed over this city at
11:01 p m, and few minutes Later It
had come TO he ears Of the strikers. At
first the report was received with in
cred1tlity, bat a few inquiries among the
press repre- rsltatives Convinced them
that it was right
Little groups gathered at the street
corners and the situation was discussed
IN low bat earnest tones. The hot-head-
ed strikers We're at first disposed TO be a
little defiant, and there were occasional
declarations hat even the militia would
be opposed. but when it was learned that
the division ordered out numbered 500
men, these declarations promptly gave
way to .'Ch. wei, we have beat the
Pinkertons, anyway. They did not dare
to come
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12
carneeie's Gifts.

PITTsBURG, July H. The London
cablegram announcing the disgust of
Scotch workingmen with Andrew Car
negie and d probable return of his gift
of 81 600 to the Aberdeen library, sug-
gested similar move to the Window
Glass Workers Association of the
United States. They are 5000 in num-
Der, and they are all included in the
Knights of Labor Local Assembly, No.
300. with headquarters here
Friday night the executive body
adopted series of resolutions which
will also be presented to the considera-
don of the trades assembly. 1t repre-
'sents 100000 workingmen in the cities
of Pittsburg and Allegheny. The reso-
lutions request II. j. Gourly, the mayor
of Pittsburg, to ask council to return
Carnegie's present of 81 1000, 600 for a
free library for Pittsburg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-12

From his castle in Scotland, An
drew Carnegie telegraphed his con-
gratulations to President Harrison,
upon his denomination. The tariff
Lord is still in his castle, but thous-
ands of laboring men have been
shut out of his iron mills in Penn
sylyania, because they refuse to ac-
cept a reduction of from 20 to 40
per cent. Then to force them to
submission he hired 300 armed
Pinkertons, who shot down and
murdered the men, because they re-
sisted the invasion of their homes
by these thieves and thugs gathered
from the slums of the cities.