davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
FARMERS ARE COMPLAINING
Because Of the Alleged Low Prices Of
Tobacco Here,
TOBACCO BETTER THAN LAST YEAR

Say the Farmers, But Yet it is Not
Bringing Half as Much-A Cores
pondent Thinks it Bosh to Say the
Stock is Inferior An Approaching
Marriage-Hog Killing near Mana.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
MANA, n. c., Dec. 13.-The farmers
are complaining very much about the
very low price of tobacco. 1t is lower
than for years. 1t is no use to say a
tobacco buyer is going to pay more for
tobacco than a horse trader does for
horses II both are buying to make
money and whenever you see tobacco
men begin to make excuses for the
low price they are paying, you can be
dead sure they know they are not
paving its worth. 1t is all bOSh for
them to say the stock is inferior. The
farmers are not fools, they know they
are being ground down, and are losing
money yearly on their tobacco. The
tobacco is much better Ghan last
years crop but is not bringing half as
much. True enough what is now be-
ing sold is to get money to pay taxes
and ''pocket change" but bless you it
is precious little pocket change they
are getting. 1t is no wonder the
farmers are restless, for they see men
in the towns grow rich in a few years,
dealing in tobacco, building fine
houses, etc, while they are unable to
make ends meet.
The farmers up here on the Yadkin
are slaughtering their hogs and get
ting their farm work in ship shape for
the winter. Speaking of hogs-Mr.
w. G. Logan killed one this week that
pulled the beam at 452 pounds.
The prospect for the holidays in
point of pleasure looks rather gloomy
at this time. The young folks do not
seem to be working any preparation
ION pleasure bent" There will be
some who will enter the matrimonial
state. DR.. j. w. Wiseman will rob
our section of one of our most worthy
ladies on Thursday, the Goth, and the
church and Sunday school here will
sadly miss her. Miss E. Conrad is an
earnest Christian and a worker in
church and Sunday school.
Our little village is getting on quite
lively boom. 2. L. and Jas. Kiger
have just completed their blacksmith
and wood shops. They have the best
completed shops in the country and
will do all kind of wood and iron
work in the way of wagons, buggies,
etc, in the very best style. They are
young men of high standing. II.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
and last year there were $4,000 con-

and last year there were $4,000 con-
versions.
The speaker told of missionary
Of natives from distance, who told
him they had heard of his God and
wanted to hear him preach. They had
thrown their idols into the river, and
now they had no religion. They beg
gcd him to come and preach to them,
but it was impossible for him to go.
Such. the speaker, said was the condi-
tiOn in India and there was a great
lack of men to go and carry the gospel.
He plead earnestly for help from
christians in America.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL
Passed by the Lower House Of the
South Carolina Legislature
CREATING A STATE COMMISSION.
lt Excited Great Opposition-Judge
Haskell Made a Fierce Attack Up
on It-COl. V. f. NIcBee Says the
Courts Will Declare it Unconstitu-
tiOnal-The Roards Will Contest.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 17.-'"The
railroad coercion" bill was fierccly at
tackled yesterday by Col. John G. Has
kell. He said it was "a monstrosity,
a disgrace to civilized State and had
nothing to recommend it to any up
right man. Pass this bill and we
will not refund the State debt, and
next July will see us bankrupt
The bill last night passed the
House. 1t has already been passed by
the Senate. 1t gives the railroad
commission absolute power IN regard
to freightS, passengers and joint rates.
schedules, damages, contracts with
connecting roads without the right of
appeal. Railroad men predict direful
consequences to the roads as the re-
suit of the operations of this bill.
General superintendent V. f. McBce
said last night that he is taking COM
paratively little interest in the rail
road legislation. as he is satisfied that
the bill passed by the Legislature will
not stand the test of examination by
the United States Supreme Court,
and he intends to have it submitted
to that tribunal at the first opportu-
nifty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
MRS. JOHN BREITz DEAD.
She Passes Away After Brief Illness
at odgersville, Tenn.

A telegram received here last night
announced the death of Mrs. John
BreiZ, of Salem, which occurred on the
18th of December at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Price, at
Rodgersville, Tenn. The deceased
had been i'll only few days with
pneumonia Mr. Breitz left here
two days previous to accompany her
back home, not knowing anything of
her Illness. Mrs. Breitz leaves an in
FAINT about four weeks old, besides a
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her death. The remains, it is
thought will be inferred at Rodgers
vile.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
CIeyeIand's Horses.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Handreds OF
people strolling in Central Park were
greatly surprised to see President
elect and Mrs. Cleveland out driving
behind a pair of dashing chestnut
horses. The President-elect's horses
are new purchase, and are said to
have cost s., 200, and are destined to
be as much talked about as the seal
browns which figured so prominently
in his former administration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
THE HOUSE ADJOURNS.
The Army Appropriation Bill Passed
the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The House
today adopted a resolution to adjourn
from Dec. D. to Jan. 4.
of Missouri, reported a bill from the
committee on war claims for reference
to the private calendar. 1t is for the
relief of the heirs of a Virginia lady
who bore the historic name of Mary
Ann Randolph Custis Lee. The
amount involved in the bill is S217,-
000. The bill was originally intro
duced by Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Virginia.
The army appropriation bill passed.
The appropriation carried by it are
| S24, POP, 740, against appropriations for
and against an estimate of s25, ,922, ,956
| for the coming year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
A Peculiar Dream.

Mr.. Boswell, of Richmond, dreamed
the other night that he heard Beeth
oven, the worlds master-spirit OF
music, singing "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay.
Mr. Boswell has been engaged FOL
some days past writing original verses
to that tune and that probably ac
counts for the dream. He also dream
ed that he sold Mr.. Beethoven {
Densmore typewriter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
wanted to return His License.

A young man walked into the Reg
lister of Deeds Office few days age
and wanted to exchange marriage
license for the three dollars which he
paid for them few days prior. He
said that the girl whom he proposed
to wed chad gone square back on him;
that he was confident of this fact be-
cause he had i.st plead with her to
loin him in til. bonds of holy wedlocil
that morning. The Register, Of
course, refused to make the exchange,
Notwithstanding the fellow offered to
ssshaye" the bill considerable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Peculiar
: 0 It's elf

It viii cure, when il; the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
CancerouS and all ether HumOrs, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
1t overc0mcs That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
81; six for SIS. Prepared only by c. 1. Hood
6 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
n. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
THE NEXT HOUSE.
The Members Who Will Compose the
Lower State Body

Lower state Body.
Alamance, ]. A. Long, d.
Alexander, t. F. Murdock, d.
Alleghany, G. J. Taylor, d.
AnSOn. ThOs. J. Watkins, d.
AShe, no news.
Beaufort, Jno. r. Rowe, d.
BERTHE, A. S. Roscoe, d.
Bladen, w. |. Shaw, d.
Brunswick, Geo. II. Bellamy, d.
BuncOmbe, r. B. Vance, d. and Jno.
w. Starnes
Burke, Julius III. Hoffman, d.
Cabarrus, ID. Henry White, d.
Caldwell, Edmund Jones, d.
Camden, r.
Catawba, p. A. Hoyle, d.
Chatham, Alfred Self, p. p, and A.
Nj. Whicker, p. p.
Cherokee. -- d.
Chowan, w. P. Shepard, d.
Clay, j. S. Anderson, d.
Cleveland, Sylvanus Erwin, d.
Columbus, j. B. Schulken, d.
Craven, r. p Williams, r.
Cumberland, III. L. Cook, d., and
Alex. Thaggard, d.
Currituck, n. O. Dey, d.
Dare, j. B. Midgett. d.
Davidson, John c Thomas, d.
Duplin, A. d. Ward d.
Durham, Frank. L. Fuller, d.
Edgecombe, Jesse Brake, d., and w.
L. Barlow, d.
Forsyth, c. B. Watson. d., and A.
E. Shore, d.
Franklin, f. S. Spruill, d..
Castor, J. b. White, d.
Gates, NJ. b. Eure, d.
Graham, Jno. +. Latham, d.
Granville, two republicans or p. p.
Greene, w. NJ. Carraway, d.
Guilford. NJ H. Holt, d., and J. II.
Gilmer, d.
Halifax, w. II. Kitchen, d, and f.
II. Taylor, d.
Harnett, n. A. Smith, d.
Haywood, r. d. Gilmer, d.
Hyde. David H. Carter, d.
Hertford, W. p Taylor, d.
IreGell, DR.. J. r. McLelland, d., and
Richard f. King, d.
Jackson, Walter E. Moore, d.
Johnston. r. b. Whitley, d.. and Y.
J. LawhOrn, q.
Jones. J. c. Parker, d.
Lenoir, E. j. Brooks, d.
Lincoln, w L. Grouse d.
Macon, j. Frank Ray, d.
MadiSOn,-r.
Martin, NJ. T. Lawrence, d.
Mcdowell. J. c. McCurry, d.
Mecklenburg, Hugh Harris, d., J r.
Erwin, d., and j. l.. Jettton, d.
MITCHELL T.
Montgomery, no news.
Moore, w. J. Adams, d.
New Hanover, Edgar G.. Parmelee
d., and G. w. Westbrook, d.
Northampton, G. II. Harrell, d.
Onslow, Silas w. Nen.e erS, d.
Orange, James Norwood, d.
PamlicO,-, d.
Pa~Quotank, -, +.
Pender, r. G. Johnson, d.
Perquimans, Parker, p. p.
Person, -. PIP, or T.
Pitt, l. X. Witherington, d.. anC
Fred McFawhorn, d.
Polk, no news.
Randolph, Z. NJ Robertson, d., anC
ii. X. Fuller, d.
Richmond. w. r. Covington, d.
and In. Blue, d.
Robson, t. A. Mcneil, d., and J
S. Oliver, d.
Rockingham, Jas W. Cameron, d.
and II. j. Lewellyn, d.
Rowan, Lee S. .Overman, d., and j
III. Mckenzie, d.
Ruther. ord A. L. Parker d.
Sampson, G. Z. Daniel, d. and A
Z. Howard, d.
Stanley, J. p. Nash, d.9
Stokes, -, p. D., or +.
Surry, Stephen Nenablc, d.
Swain, j. a. Franks, d.
PENNSYLVANIA, -, d.
Tyrrel, G. f. Tatum, p. p.
Union, L. c. Eubanks, d.
| Vance, -. T.
Wake, c. II. Clark, d., Fred L. Mer
| ritt, d., and Walter ii. Grimes, d.
| Warren, --, +.
Washington, H. J. Starr, d.
Watauga, E. f. Lowell, d.
| Wayne. w. r. Allen, d., and j. a
! Stevens, d.
| Wilkes, no news.
| Wilson, DR.. j. L. Graves, d.
Yancey, no news.
| SUMMARY.
| Democrats
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
NEGLECTED DEAD,
Carolina Confederate Soldiers Whose
Graves are.BeIDg O6Iiterated.


The Roanoke, Va. Record prints a
clipping from the Frostburg, Md,
Mining Journal. which was handed
in by thoughtful gentlemen, J. L.
Engleby. of Roanoke. 1t reads as
follows:
"While looking over relics of other
years few days ago | found a mem
Ordndum book, in which was inscrib-
ed in 1868 the names of Confederate
soldiers who are buried near the site
of what was once the United States
General Hospital, at ClarysVille, Md
Al that time the graves were marked
by headbOardS, from which the fol-
lowing names were taken:
Joel r. Stow. Company y, Eighth
Tennessee calvary, died April Sth,
1865.
.John'A. Smith, Co. E, - Virginia,
died Aug. /. 1865.
Second Lieutenant II. w. Fulden-
inder, Co. e. 23d North Carolina, died
July 29. 1864.
ALLAN Brown. Co. G. 37th North
Carolina. died Oct. II, 1861
Sergeant Nicholas A. Gilbert. Co.
+, 59th Virginia, died Aug. 8, 1864.
Watson NJ. Ramsay, Co. +, 23d
Virginia. died Aug. I, 1864.
The remains of the Union dead
have been removed to some National
cemetery and the Confederates were
enclosed with a substantial fence, all
of which is now gone and nothing re-
maius to mark the spot.
'DoubtlesS the relatives and friends
of these soldiers in their Southern
homes are still in ignorance as to how
or where they died, and it is possible
that the publication Of this list may
be the means of affOrding to some
father, mother wife or children the
consolation Of knowing, after this
long lapse of years. where their loved
ones lie. I'D. ARMSTRONG"
AS will be seen the bones of the two
North Carolina patriots are still neg
lected, even the fence that enclosed
their resting place now having dis
appeared. VIII not the State papers
reprint this item with the hope that
it may catch the eye of some friend or
relative who has perhaps long suppos-
ed their dead were buried in unknown
graves Thes name ''Fuldeninder''
should probably be ''Fulenwider."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Closing Exercises at Oak Ridge
Correspondence of the Sentinel.]

OAK RIDGE, Dec. 16.-The closing
exercises of Oak Ridge Institute con-
slsting of program of music and
gymnastic exercises will take place
next Thursday night the 22nd inst
The enrolment this fall has been very
large.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Hoods 3
SaT ariIla

Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake. Dandelion, and otLer valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar-
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
=rD CT
THE FOG.
Its Causes and the Effect it Had Here
and Elsewhere.

The fog here excited considerable
attention and even caused fear among
tile superstitious. The weather was
so clear and warm during the after
noon that when the dense fog came
up about 5 p. M, Wednesday. Decem
Der 18th, there was general sur
prise. Such fog is rather unusual
in this part of the country. The fog
was probably due to a union of three
causes: the warm sun, the damp
earth and warm wave coming on
just as the cold one was leaving: The
idea in this can be illustrated by ones
warm breath as it meets the cold air
on winter mOrnin".
IT PREVAILED ELSEWHERE.
The Wednesday News and Observer
says: "a regular London fog prevail
ed last night. The dense vapors arose
along Fayetteville street till a man
could hardly be seen under an electric
light at distance of hundred feet.
1t was one of the thickest fogs ever
seen here.
Later in the evening the fog be-
came more and more dense. The
electric lights on the streets could not
be seen except at close range and the
streets appeared to be in almost
Egyptian darkness. Street cars could
be heard coming but could not be
seen. Where the gas light shone
through windows it made long white
streaks of light, like ray of the sun
shining into dusty room. 1t was the
heaviest fog ever seen in Raleigh. The
cause of fog is warm atmosphere
surcharged with moisture, coming in
contact with cold surface which in
the case of inland fogs is the earth
The conditions last evening were very
III l.
| phere being warm and sultry and very
] full of moisture"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22

Democrats. -. ............... .93
Republicans. ................... IL
Peoples party. II
In doubt A
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22

1#33R33@@@@RS
D \ Democratic Family d
9 Newspaper for the people. @
Z Devoted to the industrial X X
& development of Piedmont +
q North Carolina. d
GA@38@@@@1R31HN1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
PROGRESS OF WORK.
Great Northern Graders Rush.
ing Through.
ENGINEER BECKER IN TOWN
Trackiaying to the Columhia- Settle
ment OF the Spokane Difficulty
Rails for Monte Cristo.

Z H Becker. chief engineer Of the
Great Northern railroad Mrs. Becker and
their two children. arrived IL the city yes
serday. and ara 81 the Griffith n 81 in
te-view with a ISgELLEGEScEs re-
porter, M-. Becker saii:
The g-s31e for TIE road Is finished % tie Co
luEa-2 and the contractors sre Eorki1c rapidly
On = al the rest oE iaa Wy % ne CoSst /
don't know when :aey viii begin 1syl1g track
Esol spokane s. tkzs does 10: rasE with ne
We are Row working on the sxiEcha2ck. We
cannot lsy track from tA.s enc Until the bridge
: baIIs. Eaieh vii 10. - for shous sixty dsya
intend 20 e,oss me bridge eo2t-zess while an
5e-e- We saSI 10. os-il w5Ek OF ice Columbia
r-ye- bridge until ths wz.e- goes down. Is 20
the probable tine when We shall have The ros5
completed. thai depends q The weather. We
do ID. szticiya.a S3y f-ouhse II getting tie
grading dore, q. tie rest Is Question Of
ves:he-
Ta4rs hss bszu 70 ilSc1lty shout getting
through spokane except the making 0. sg0sA
E2el;s with thz o7a=- .os1s- s21 ! tAi1k they
&-e al a. as.e- Tae-e : 10 truth Il TIE tax
o; err eay1n- sse SEsoxsae dlvissoz q sae Ss2t-
tle- LAKE Shore < Ezs,e-a- TIE agreement Il
regard 70 II Is s.r2rsT :o- he temporary Oss Of
.hc track u2Ell our oxu -os21 = competed
Iae recent w2sac1-. o. the Mocz2za Central
occurred as places for = distance OF twS1-y-5v
niles slo1g PrscSly Pear creek. ard were caused
by t-eShst due I.-gssv 70 Esl-s1 s1ow- TIE
repairs viii not - aais1a5 i0- : fsE dzFs, and
Meanwhile :. Is iz.g-zcI5csals a. rzo ErzirA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
BEEyITIES.

Msiestic steu ranges, Lcyhed-Bov Hardv.-.
COMPANY, l.4al Froas street
Louis Black. lahcrer. wss sent 20 ISL ~
Judge Rivers last evening upon s charge Of lis.
orderly coadact
is-ge sza5znt OF money 70 loan st 5 20 IL PEI
cant interest James Boutwell,, RoIyelI build.
Ing. ColGmhiA. near Front
/ ". E2tr writes from New York that he viii
have plenty OF funds 20 loan on geot securities
81 especially low rates when Ae return. 70 Sc
s;;ls.
warrant was issusi yesterday by Justice
Nezc.e tc- John L Cameron. who s charged ~
c W Hutchinson with committing Al assault:
upon him OF GGy Il last
Lee & Bow3ea. Co,nsa building. have plenty
az money fo- real est&te leans IN amour IS o.
$50 Up. SIX months 70 three yes-S' tine. Rea-
soE&ble rates. No delay No red tz2e
d. George A. Ralca. the occuIIss, left last
Thursday By tie Cs1siiaa Pacific FOR New
YORK. whsre &c vii v.s5f iae hospitals az RS
specially. He EIl probably 80 70 Germany
later for the SANE purpose.
Another ret1csl0a OF rates hss been made ~
tae American District Telegraph Company, and
the rates now are: Twelve blocks o. less. 5
ce2ts; Il blocks O. less. Il cents: Is blocks o.
less, IS cents: - blocks c. over, including ca-
fare, - cents: answering. cents extra
Bera Emanuel wao wss arrested Thl-sisy ~
DetectLve Rooerss on suspicion OF eoap1iei,y II
ire eursls-tes Committed week sgo 81 TIE res
licences oE Charles :. Cowtea and wi,iizl
Goodwin. vii be given 5 hearing nexs Friday
before JCsE-cs yol Toasl uro- charge OF grand
larceny.
Licenses 20 vei we're issued yesterday By the
county sQdiso- 10 Alien Wll-ao. Benson Of -
stsis- azd Minnie Co-nza. OF san Francisco; z.
3. Aat-s-soo. OF Seattle. s1d Maud H Wright.
CT Ballard: William Sutte-. OF Ss1sk Waller,
and Aa1ie Goeosl. OF Waite rivs-: Walter D.
NellEsa z1d Cocs " Hgl-sil, both OF Sc
s.-sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
WATER FRONT NOTES

clsss zG-1esr o r~oa-s we7i OF yesterday
- vszlt re Charleston
w1&1snzck Charles Z, wstZe-e W - ready
to- Inspection 3sxg Es2e~s&y.
>-eA=2e- Mexico ezs-s = 1ro-a Porslsa- ves.s--
CAV zz3 eSs42 ;2.szs - eaL - - A,s>2s
Elp
B4,k 6s--2AziA wSs asked 81 - eaG e2-k-
as yesterday Sc XII eSs n 1os1-2s eos- -
-@erraw.
>:ss-2e- Cseo-Ss Z SsSr- Is - - .xks2 sro-= I
- Tie - 2-1o-S -.vsr - rza between Assor.s
sn4 l.wzcN 80 vi pece2h@y stz-: around
Ec6Sy-
>-s&-ee- psl.S ws1 - gaf o. g-s3,ro2 fo3sr
SIS A4ve w. aaN wAeslS pIs g. I2sF wlll *
cs1S .zs-25,v larger teSa g1nss Formerly used
% - s2s oe.ee, es-as - S5ve as- ro-s sv+s,1
ga >e- j. = N-no2za5 sook Sat = tozs -
s-s2c@t So &al-ia.S Aszs say a.a1 sine "a Ms
eSs Ia = :c-s - S-soAornfsN Sn& wsv relnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
The Christian Ende.ver Convention.

NV YozS- July a--The work Of the
Christian Eodeayo- convention began with
O'Clock prayer. The regular session be-
gan il g. After praise service the commit
tee on nominations reported Us. o. vice
presidents ~ states. including .. L Ed
nunstoa for Washington. Rev. Josiah
Strong, Of Nsw YORK. secretary o. the
Evangelical Alliance. delivered aa al
dressed on our Country for Christ, 8"
followed by T. : Murphy, OF Pai.atlal-
phia, On Proportions Il Giving 10 God; and
Rev. L ". Bean. Of Maine, On System
atic Giving 20 God" The opea- meeting
was co1&1c.ei BY Robert Sves-. Of New
YORK. Dr.. II. Z. M2gihas spoke on the
Christian Ea3eavor Mission" Rev. y.
Boynt3a, Of Boston. reported thz. rae
directors had decided that The mex. meet
ing El4 be held So Cleveland n Isa4. anc
5 great shout wsat Up from the 0Aso.ns.
Denver zl1 san Francisco hsi been active
competitors for The honor. The meeting
concluded with Gues bv SAnsey
za6 Sse5bIns and prayer by D.. Noo,e.
Rev. H II. >poo1e-. - : meeting o. dsls-
gates II the Marble Collegiate church this
afternoon. introduced resolution oor,os-
Ing opening the Worlds far on Sunday.
The resolution Was carried ~ large ma
5c-ity. Eho favored GssreCar1lns the a.
vice q the hoard q trustees D.. GroSe
Of the United Society. advised the deg
gates 81 The meeting los 20 commit them
selves cEZclS4lY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Ee Does Not Want His Wife's Name
Dragged Into the CampaIgn.

BCZAED's BAY. Mass. July AIRS.
Cleveland recently received letter from
Mary Frost 0-nsby, OF New York. il
forming Mrs. Cleveland OF me formation
there Of 3 Frances Cleveland Influence
Club" composed Of The wives. sisters and
daughters o. Democrats, 70 do campaign
work The following Letter has been sent
II reply:
CRAY GABLES. BCuARp's BAY Mass
Jzly . $50
NJ Ds1- K55-s- Mrs CtsveIx1d hss referred
70 re yoz- letter informing her OF TIE czgz1irs.
ttoa Of the Frances Cleveland Trdus1ce Clra.
Il - BY 10 means pleasant 20 dissent fro- re
Ees1o1s which friends zdo2< whsn their sEo-ss
10. Only demonstrate t1e1r trIendl.Eess. hEs
vesl thsv also seek - sEose-ve tia uleLic
good 1-1 Therefore engage II patriotic services.
Il - aoEsTs-, impossible 9o- - 20 sup-uvs oi
tie usa Of Ms Clsvels15's name II .s<tyza.-
Ing ne Clubs d@sLgaeE. 70 10 political wo-s We
rust you VII understand or obs@c-I1a, BE-
Cause Il rests Epo1 tie sentiment that 1zns
13T s2cre1 II home ci-c-ss IS 3 wife z11
Izot5sr may well Dc spared II tie organization
z13 Operation o. cubs created - exert Political
i2d-szee- IoG-s very truly.
GROVER CzEyE-.So.